Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1972 volume:

N change and challenge r Different ideas and concepts bringing about innovations contributed to a year of many endeavors. Learning with appreciation the values of the past and blending old ideas with the new created a different outlook. Students grew and matured in a year where change created exciting challenges. - 1 change in 1972 J 1972 Whitehall Whitehall High School 3800 Mechanicsville Road Whitehall, Pennsylvania Volume 53 published by the journalism department The 1972 Whitehall La Vie 18- 59 Organizations 60-709 Sports 110-157 Academics 158-181 Faculty 182-209 Classes 210-269 Ads 270-297 5 J Colorful events, advantages of a liberalized dress code and new ideas presented a vivid image of student life. Always busy, pupils made incidents memorable and found that change initiated many worthwhile challenges. change and challenge in activities _______________________J WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL 1 ’ I DRIVER EDUCATION CAR ijt COUtlltT Of •' THEO F EBERHARDT. INC. Conscientious and zealous students gained opportunities to develop talents by actively participating in clubs. Without grade limitation students had better choices. Other activities also provided them with time to explore changes and pursue challenges. 9 change and challenge in sports J Stimulating advancement was made by cagers with a new coach while ultimate achievement was accomplished when mitmen won the District XI crown. It was a year of change and challenge. a. — Change added stirring challenge because each time something happened knowledge was attained. Comforts of a new air-conditioned wing made learning and studying easier. In addition to new teachers and new courses different approaches in both teaching and learning techniques brought educational gains. change and challenge in people A Unique, amusing, and entertaining, all in their own ways, people added color and excitement to the world of Whitehall. These people made changes which developed many challenges during the school year and broke traditions in an effort to keep pace with the changing society. -------------------- change and challenge in business ____________________ With so many changes in the educational field in general, it would seem inevitable that there would also be changes in the business world. Two large companies, Kraft Foods and Schaeffer Brewery, recently opened plants in the Lehigh Valley. Other businesses mushroomed along Mac Arthur Road, The Golden Strip of the Lehigh Valley. r Hot pants, clogs, and halter tops were all popular with the fashion teen set. Since a rigid dress code wasn't enforced by the administration, students could wear blue jeans, slacks, and sandals. In addition to the traditional class plays and proms, they took a more active part in religious services and community affairs. change and challenge Enjoying a bit of outside freedom, students relax and take advantage of the warm weather during a study hall in spring. school builds new addition As the United States continued to expand its vast domain by exploration and advancement so did the school district as it erected an addition to the high school. The new wing had 17 classrooms, a cafeteria, two lecture rooms, a faculty planning room, a new faculty room, and a planetarium. The planetarium seated 75 in reclining chairs and its dome shaped ceiling produced the effect of gazing at the sky. It offers fantastic opportunities for coordinating academic disciplines in the school, commented Dale Ott, director of the planetarium. Cafeteria B in the new wing added faster service with shorter lines. Teachers who had free periods were able to use the teachers' planning room to organize weekly assignments. A conference room was located opposite the math wing. The convenience of air-conditioning also helped during warm weeks. As the marking period draws to a close, it is time for teachers to start averaging final grades for the quarter. Math teacher Carl Case takes advantage of a free period to work in the planning room as secretary Mrs. Meta Wotringtakes attendance. education 20 Goodness, look what I found! Students discover many long lost articles as they clean out their lockers for the last time as the final day of school approaches. Large group instruction in one of the lecture rooms is practiced by health and phys-ed teacher, Mrs. Lorraine Schulman. Left: Mathematics teacher William Young works with a computerized grader in the planning room. 21 education During a typical school day sophomores Naomi Solove and Kim Matsco stop to talk while passing through the halls during the time provided between periods. many pupils enjoy vo-tech, cool fields New additions to the curriculum, student teachers, benefits of a new wing, and conveniences helped to enrich the year for the students and faculty. Two innovations in curriculum scheduling took place with the addition of a contemporary affairs course and a change in the format of driver training. The addition of a new wing brought new and better opportunities for students to grow academically. Lecture rooms in the wing enabled large group instruction for biology, health, and driver training. Students were offered a variety of courses and could attend the Area Vocational-Technical School, or take either the House Renovation Program or the Cooperative Organized Occupational Learning Program. School life was made more interesting when classes made field trips to several places. Ray Erb's contemporary affairs classes traveled to the courthouse to sit in on trials and many club members throughout the year attended national conventions to discuss and form methods of function and new ideas. School was never dull from the moment the bell rang in the morning until it rang at 3 p.m., commented junior Diane Kurtz. It was something we looked forward to because there was always something different and new! Cheerfulness and sunny dispositions were common among students at Whitehall as each day provided something different and students grew to be better friends. education 22 Putting in the cornerstone is principal Clayton Northup assisted by Alton Frey and John Kulhamer as class officers observe. Study hall in the new cafeteria gives many opportunities for students to meet and study. Left: A substitute teacher takes a break after a long busy day. 23 education Members of LUV practice their routine for the Catholic War Veteran's Minstrel and Variety Show. LUV arranged, choreographed. and designed rainbow fluorescent costumes for their six-song medley routine of popular minstrel tunes. Obedience and order are part of the training that members of Civil Air Patrol practice at all times. they assist community Involvement in community affairs played an important part in the lives of many students throughout the year. Many actively participated in services such as Civil Air Patrol. Junior Victora Genger and sophomores Naomi Solove and Susan Netznik were members of the children's theater group of Civic Little Theater. Whitehall students and residents participated in a walk-a-thon to help George Fink who needed a kidney dialysis machine. Fourteen teenagers, known as LUV, worked to spread love throughout mankind by singing and helping in community actions. I shall always treasure the times we shared, said group member, Sandi Ambearle. Working together fulfilled my life! community 24 Camping for fun and for learning! Members of Civil Air Patrol perform some duties while attending winter camp in Canada. The group also went to Hawk Mountain. Participation in theatrical productions was an important part in the life of sophomore Naomi Solove, left. She was a member of the Children's Theater Guild of Civic Little Theater. Under the direction of Dee Caomeron, the group presented several shows throughout the year. Other students who participated were junior Victora Genger and sophomore Sue Netznik. 25 community Historical sites are of importance to young students as they take a break to read brochures about the home. Right: Filled with emotion. Dr. George Steckel gives the dedication speech. historical site 26 pupils active in historical site dedication Students, faculty members, and administrators demonstrated their interests in community affairs when they participated in the dedication services of theTroxell-Steckel House and Farm Museum June 3 and 4. Dr. George D. Steckel, superintendent of the school district, gave the main address at the formal dedication ceremony. Journalism teacher Miss Marjorie Lazarus was chairman of the celebration. A concert was given by the Whitehall High School band and junior Jane Keiser sang Bless This House and led the audience in singing God Bless America. Approximately 40 high school students took part in the event. Girls dressed in long dresses represented the period and worked as guides, handed out programs, and made sure that everyone registered. An occasion such as this calls for reflections on the past and the future, said Dr. Steckel. I'm glad so many were interested! Historical Society members Mrs. David Ward, Scott Trexler, and Miss Marjorie Lazarus enjoy a brief meeting with Whitehall guide ludy Frederick. Left: Fourth graders are humored by a guide. historical site ,eWoW finding and understanding religion is the key to finding and enjoying life to its fullest. Sue Kabenold Theological changes, rock music, modern biblical interpretations, and a group of students involved in the Jesus movement headlined the year's religious scene. Several area churches incorporated the use of folk rock music in their services to provide new outlooks on religion for the younger generation. Services were accepted with enthusiasm. Music combined rock and gospel sounds to add a deeper meaning to the services. The Reverend David S. Mohr of Trinity United Church of Christ, Coplay, related that the advent of the folk mass and new religious philosophies would bring more youth to the church. Even the parents and grandparents, replied Reverend Mohr, have felt the pinch of tight, organized religion. Even though they are afraid to change, I think that they will buy it all the way! Opposed to the idea that change was beneficial was 1970 graduate John Deutsch who is a seminarian at St. Tikon's Russian Orthodox Seminary. The church in his eyes is losing youth and emphasizes its refusal to liberalize in doctrine. Churches are changing and still losing the young and the old, commented John. They will have to come back on the track before they are totally uprooted! Several students demonstrated their faith by actively participating in religious events throughout the year. Seniors Donna Williams and Craig Kerewich and juniors Dan Kramlich, John Bechtold, and Kenneth McClellan served as deacons at the Hokendauqua Presbyterian Church. Freshman Dawn Rehrig participated in the Handbell Choir of Christ Lutheran Church, Allentown. The choir was noted as being theonly one in the United States that was able to ring the bells in four-part harmony. The group toured Germany, Holland, and Wales during the summer to participate in concerts and to learn different peoples' religious ways of life. Students gained better insight to biblical texts with modern interpretations available in paperback form. Good News for Modern Man was used as the New Testament in today's language. A novel, The Little Prince, was different from biblical texts. It showed man's dependency upon God and religion. Hackman's Bible Book Store provided an outlet for community faiths to fulfill their religious needs. Everything from clerical clothing to fluorescent religious posters was available. Religious viewpoints were broadened when five members of a local Jesus Freak movement visited Ray Erb's contemporary affairs classes to explain the meaning of the trend to students. They explained the practice as being a spiritual survival and not a religion. Their ideas, unlike most religious philosophies, stressed God reaching for man, not man turning to God. Students following the Jewish faith stressed that the home was the basic foundation of their religion. They explained it as being a religious sanctuary more conducive to worship than a distracting synagogue. Youth Fellowship of Trinity United Church of Christ was cited as an outstanding group for its help and involvement in community affairs. The members were presented with a merit award at the American Legion Awards Dinner. Being in a church group and making people happy by working through God has helped me to live a fuller life, commented senior Sue Rabenold, group member. Finding and understanding religion is the key to finding and enjoying life to its fullest. religion 28 They fly through the air with smiles and elation! Sophomores Aleta Rucci and Sharon Sweeney laugh as they whizz by the crowd while riding the Paratrooper. What a load! Dave Steckel and Tom Ott put a bag of ice into one of the barrels of birch beer at their class picnic as Aleta Steckel and Sharon Rohrbach supervise. Whitehall day 30 sophs sponsor Whitehall day at dorney park To create a jovial atmosphere during Whitehall Day at Dorney Park, students shared their hot dogs and burgers and enjoyed the rides together. Sophomores sponsored the event April 25. The chilliness of the day, however, didn't affect the gayety of the students and faculty members who attended. At 6 p.m. when the whistle blew to start the merriment students rushed to the rides of their choice to indulge in their four-hour free night. Sophomores and juniors celebrated class picnics with friends in addition to enjoying the free amusements. The day was one of the best school days of the year, commented freshman Karen Rayden. Even though it was a little cold, everyone enjoyed the day and we had so much fun going on all the amusements that we possibly could. But being together and sharing was the best part of the day! They're off and it's fight to the finish with joe Novajovsky and Tom Grebb as they race while riding the Indy 500. Whirling through the air and swerving up and down methodically adds thrills for students who enjoy the fast moving excitement of amusements as they ride the Zodiak during Whitehall Day at Dorney Park. 31 Whitehall day Casual and comfortable explain students' fashions as they gather in the B wing to discuss happenings of the day. What to wear in formal fashion to make by Cindy Royer, Maureen Harakal, A Night in Camelot an evening Carole Clapp, and Theresa Keating, to remember is being shown Deep-shaded velvets were the most popular. fashion Cuddling up in luscious furry coats provides warmth for the frosty winter chills of juniors Donna Matejicka and Devon Frey and senior Karen Kosman. animal prints new rage in fashion Hotpants, sizzler sets, romper suits, jeans, and halter dresses highlighted the year's fashion parade. The casual look became popular among students. Pantsuits provided comfort and stylishness especially during the sub-zero weather. The little girl look returned with the advent of the smock and the jean dress. The styles reflected the popular dresses which were worn during childhood days. Animal prints were popular and the elephant rage headed the parade. Clothing of all kinds displayed the elephant figures as well as pins, necklaces, earrings, bracelets, chokers, shoes, barettes, and handbags. The advent of spring brought the introduction of the rompers and the sizzlers. Romper suits featured combinations of hotpants and vests, hotpants and skirts, hotpants and maxis, and hotpants and minis. Thestyle continued to add a touch of girlishness to the fashion scene. Sizzlers provided cool comfort for those summer sizzling days. The very mini dress was accented with matching bikini pants. Styles varied in color and design but individuality was the key to personal expression. Changes in the color, style, design, and fabrics of men's fashions are being discussed by juniors Cary Kratzer and Tom Nederostek and senior joe Abraham. 33 fashion Seniors vying for queen were Janice Ramer, Colleen Shaughnessy, Joann Kalamar, and Monica Marakovits, front row; Aggie Liebezeit, Jan Henrick, Sandy Schmall and Debbie Nehilla, second row, and Donna Kutzor. Junior attendants, top, wave as they pass by in the float motorcade. Middle: Beaming smiles brighten the faces of sophomore attendants. Bottom: The Pep Club float carries freshman attendants. homecoming 34 Joy overcomes Linda Haberern as she is crowned Homecoming Queen. After gaining composure she flashes a radiant smile. Look who's krunching the kids! It's the huge owl of the Leo Club float designed by senior lb Larsen. The club received first place for the owl in the annual Homecoming float contest. It was lb's second top winning entry. leo club wins float contest Great expectations despite a Zephyr loss were fulfilled at the annual Homecoming football game October 9. A huge maroon and gold owl appeared to capture first prize in the float contest. Class floats decorated with flowers, owls, footballs, and other figurative displays of loyalty carried senior queen candidates and underclassman attendants. After the motorcade circled the track the candidates were escorted to the field and Linda Haberern was named Lorraine Petrosky's successor to the title. Members of Linda's court included Jan Henrick, Joann Kalamar, Donna Kutzor, Monica Marakovitz, Aggie Liebezeit, Debbie Nehilla, Janice Ramer, Colleen Shaughnessy, and Sandy Schmall. Six underclassmen served as attendants. Everyone who attended the Owl-sponsored dance Friday night was permitted to cast one vote for the candidate of their choice. 35 homecoming Cuitarzan and several other popular songs are sung in assembly by Free Fare who also presented a concert at school. top assembly by free fare Although regularly scheduled assemblies were infrequent during the year, those offered were educational and interesting. Programs including dedication services, electronic music, rock musicians, oceanography, gymnastics, and awards provided entertainment as well as education. A rock group, Free Fare, presented an assembly of comedy and song. Students and faculty members agreed that it was the best assembly of the year. “I like assemblies, said junior Diane Kurtz, they help add something special to the day! To promote a joyous holiday season, several students sang Christmas carols in the different languages. And what's your favorite hobby f asks one of the members of Free Fare. He talks to senior leff Berger as Brenda Raub and World Cultures teacher lohn Vitushinsky listen. The group presented comedy as well as music. special programs 36 With determination Warrior Yvonne Riggins tries to pass two Bombers Tony Catermis and fudy Zuinsky. Left: Members of the band and Student Council and class presidents listen to principal Clayton Northup during cornerstone ceremonies. 37 special programs they earn honors throughout year awards Receiving trophies at the All-Sports banquet are Mark Zimmerman, Pelrina Kishpan, Mary Ann lasiello, Regina Schrampl, Colleen Shaughnessy, lohn Terleski, front: John Kulhamer, Glen Young, Michael Stephenson, Jim Schunk, Ioann Ruszin, lack Kuchera, Rick bowman, back: Also present were principal Clayton Northup who receivesI the trophy lor the basketball team and athletic director, Robert Stecke. Above: Winners in the Belter Writing Contest are Devon Frey, Diane Flexer, Cheryl Gilbert, and Peter Denitz. Whitehall's winners, Devon and Cheryl won firsts in feature and news, respectively. Versatility and talents were recognized when students received awards both in school and in the community. Senior Petrina Kishpan was presented with the Good Citizenship Award by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Joy Kosits was selected Girl of the Year by the Whitehall Woman's Club. Owl staffers Cheryl Gilbert, Devon Frey, Keith Boyle, and John Bechtold received awards for their prize-winning entries in the Call-Chronicle Newspapers Better Writing Contest. Devon and Cheryl captured firsts and John and Keith placed third. Having your work recognized, said Devon, makes you want to strive for higher goals! Judy Frederick, editor-in-chief of The Owl, was awarded a plaque for being chosen by the staff as the one who contributed the most to the success of the newspaper. Outstanding athletes received trophies at the annual All-Sports banquet. Colleen Shaughnessy proved to be Whitehall's best athlete as she captured three trophies. Linda Slampyak was the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. Whitehall's winner of the Voice of Democracy contest was junior Claudette Steckel. Senior Greg Fritze was recognized for outstanding achievement in instrumental music and he received the John Phillip Sousa Award. In the Hallmark art contest sponsored by the Call-Chronicle and Zollinger-Harned Frank Niedospial was a finalist. Girl of the year, Joy Kosits admires her charm bracelet. Michelle Bolesky receives a gym award from Clayton Northup. William Bodisch presents DAR award to Petrina Kish pan. Congratulations are given to baseball award winner Rick Bowman by coach Joe Steiner at sports banquet. Being rewarded for her involvement with the newspaper and yearbook staffs, Julianne Stumpf receives an award from adviser Miss Marjorie Lazarus at the annual banquet. awards Radiant smiles mark the coronation of Kathy Boyer. She shares her joy with escort John Sterner during the royal dance. kathy boyer prom queen Snowflakes and candlelight accented the theme of A Night in Camelot, the Junior Prom. The formal affair took place January 22 at the Masonic Temple, Allentown. Sixty couples danced to music by The Men About Town. At 10 p.m. silence prevailed as the crowd awaited the announcement of the queen. The moment arrived and Kathy Boyer was chosen. She was crowned by her predecessor, Debbie Nehilla. The court included Nanette Janders, Andrea Fedor, Liz Puskas, Joann Kershner, Pam Rice, and Debbie Galgon. Unlike previous years, girls of the junior class formed a Queen's Honor Court. Decorations were made by members of the junior class at the home of Albert Proctor, class adviser. I feel it was a special prom, said Mr. Proctor. The students did it themselves and it was much more rewarding! Events of the day, post-prom activities, and humorous tales are being discussed by couples as they enjoy the romantic atmosphere at the Masonic Temple and frequent chats with fellow classmates and faculty. junior prom 40 COURT — Front Row: Debbie Galgon, Joann Kershner, Pam Rice, Debbie Nehilla, Kathy Boyer, Liz Puskas, Nanette Janders, Andrea Fedor. Second Row: Gary Kratzer, Tom Nederostek, Greg Olejack, Steve Chor-ney, John Sterner, Mark Fritzinger, John Shaughnessy, Keith MacLaughlin. junior prom Couples are welcomed at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Proctor, and receive memory booklets from Lori Proctor and Suzanne Northup, queen's attendants. 41 She's the crazy lady, not me!” exclaims Mrs. Duvalle Smythe, portrayed by Nanette landers, as Lady MacBeth drifts through the room. Becoming annoyed with the entire situation. Uncle Dan, played by Keith Boyle, shouts his disapproval to his young nephew )im Took, portrayed by Ken McClellan. After a slight brawl with his friend Jim Took, Bill Thompson leaps onto a chair to proclaim his victory as Aunt Helen and Madge watch with surprise. junior play 42 Hurry, look it's the crazy Lady MacBeth! While talking with her aunt, Peggy tries to explain the presence of the crazy woman. Amazed at her aunt's unconcern with the latest in fashion news is Peg Westfield played by Terry Kelly. fohn Shaughnessy in disguise as Jim Took's wife tries to listen intently and hide his true identity from his niece. juniors hilarious in ‘here come the brides’ In an unusual marital situation the junior class presented Here Come the Brides. The plot revolved around Jim Took, a young man portrayed by Ken McClellan, who received money from a wealthy uncle to support his wife. Jim was not actually married and problems arose when Uncle Dan decided to deliver the money personally and see his nephew's bride. The audience grew intent as Jim thought of ways to produce a bride. Hilarity resulted when the tax collector and Jim's best friend Bill Thompson dressed as Jim's brides. Both brides arrived at the same time as Uncle Dan and Jim were presented with a unique marital problem. Main characters were Aunt Helen, portrayed by Lois Brown, Bill Thompson, played by Carey Miller, and Madge Burns, enacted by Alexis Henry. Other members of the cast included John Shaughnessy, Keith Boyle, Terry Kelly, Nanette Janders, Kim Haberern, Sharon Schaller, and Marianne Shimkanon. Katrina Fragnito was student director and Carol Ann Kiss was stage manager. Mrs. Suzanne Thielke, German teacher, was the director. 43 junior play Amid balloons and straw hats, students pause to chat with friends and enjoy the amusements at the Winter Carnival. Martina Spanitz crowns queen Debbie Mauser. Having more clubs than hands presents problems for Jim O'Donnell Sr., right. winter carnival carnival features food stands, games Memories of circus jugglers, popping cascaronies, tricycle races, smiling faces, and cheer will be dear in heart to those who attended the annual Winter Carnival in the gymnasium March 10. )im O'Donnell and his father, who was once considered one of the fastest club jugglers in the world, performed at the carnival. Several of Jim's relatives performed in the Ringling Brothers Circuses and he hopes to follow in their footsteps. Twenty-four clubs and organizations sponsored food and game stands. Everything from homemade German funnel cakes to turtle races helped to create a cheerful atmosphere. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Debbie Mauser as 1972 Winter Carnival Queen. She was crowned by last year's queen, Martina Spanitz. Other candidates included Renee Auman, Donna Kochenash, Joy Kosits, StephanieShara, Barbara Smith, Marian Stefanik, Coleen Sterner, and RoseAnn Turk. The coronation took place at the senior-sponsored dance in the cafeteria. Music was provided by Christian. Forty per cent of the club's profits was donated to the Winter Carnival Fund which is used for the Foreign Student Exchange Fund and the remaining profits were used by the organizations for their activities. winter carnival Books galore were purchased by students and parents who stopped to browse at the junior's literature stand. All types of stories from The Adventures of Huck Finn” to Tales of Terror were sold. wilder’s ‘our town’ presented by seniors Appreciation of life and a love affair between young George Gibbs and Emily Webb provided an interesting plot for the senior class play. “Our Town, a three-act drama by Thorton Wilder, was presented March 3 and 4 in the high school auditorium. The setting revolved around the small town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire. Few props were used. Tables and chairs were the only basic props and a ladder represented the second floor. “Imagination on the part of the audience, said David Grim, student director, was an important factor. The sounds on the soundtrack made up for the imaginary scenery. Sounds such as a lawn mower and school bell were parts of the audio-aid made by lb Larsen. The theme of the play, which involved the significance of life, was intensified when Emily died during childbirth and returned to relive one day of her life. The main characters were the stage manager, David Faust; Emily Webb, portrayed by Joann Kalamar; and George Gibbs played by Blake Tharp. David Grim, lb Larsen, Barry Walakovits, Marian Stefanik, Stephanie Shara, Mary Alice Greene, Annette Nemetz, Debra Yocco, and Michele Ernst were also included in the cast. Sandra Guzenski was in charge of publicity. The play was directed by Miss Mary Louise Seng, English teacher. wonder if he'll ever finish telling me. Editor Webb portrayed by Barry Walakovits gives advice on marital problems to his soon to be son-in-law George Gibbs played by Blake Tharp. That moon's getting bigger and bigger, one day it'll burst! exclaims Rebecca Gibbs played by Malice Greene as she and her brother George gaze out of a second story window. senior play Simon Stimson played by Phil Brcnnen directs the church choir. Left: Soda jerk Dave Faust whips up strawberry phosphates. Past citizens of Grover's Corners, now part of the graveyard, discuss how their lives had been and how they now differ. Only two quarts today! Mrs. Gibbs tells the milkman, portrayed by lb Larson, how much milk and eggs he should leave. fust after she has passed away Emily Gibbs, portrayed by joann Kalamar, tells her mother-in-law her grief about dying. 47 senior play Couples share memories at their last formal dance. Below: They enjoy the romantic music of The Ambassadors. memory booklets add nostalgia to farewell Brandy snifters filled with colored water, pastel ed gravel, and floating candles adorned the tables and helped create a rose colored atmosphere at Until We Meet Again, the senior farewell. The formal affair took place June 2 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Holiday Inn West. Music was provided by The Ambassadors. The executive committee, with the aid of several juniors, decorated the room. Bud vases filled with roses and carnations and pastel tablecloths with matching napkins and plates adorned the tables and added a touch of colorful enchantment. Guests received memory booklets and scrolls on which a short poem, past queens, proms, and plays were inscribed. It was one of the nicest senior farewells, said Dale Ott, class adviser. It was just beautiful! Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Petrina Kish pan as queen by Kathy Boyer, Junior Prom Queen. Her court included Monica Anthony, Joann Kalamar, Connie Keppel, Janice Nero, Monica Marakovits, Brenda Raub, Monica Piscitelli, and Sandy Schmall. The post prom party was also at the Holiday Inn West. senior prom 48 Service with a smile! Juniors on the executive committee serve refreshments to seniors at the prom. Below: Junior Prom Queen Kathy Boyer crowns Petrina Kishpan June 2. A moment of joy! Newly crowned queen Petrina Kishpan shares her happiness with her escort Mike Holubowsky during the traditional dance for the queen. senior prom Congratulations and thanks are exchanged with Clayton Northup, Karl Korsak, and Dave Morton, members of the basketball team. Mr. Northup received the trophy for the team. Above: Coaches and athletes listen to the speech of Clayton Northup, principal, at the sports banquet. Orchids for you! Sports editor John Bechtold presents an orchid to newspaper and yearbook adviser Miss Marjorie Lazarus at the banquet at The Village Inn. banquets 50 Aloha! Banquet co-chairmen Karen Kosman and Julianne Stumpf greet Marian Stefanik. Below: Staffers enjoy the Hawaiian atmosphere at the polynesian-style banquet. banquets prove relaxing after hectic year Long hard hours of work in all types of extracurricular activities proved worthwhile when students involved were commended for their efforts at banquets. Fresh fruit, pineapples, bamboo curtains, and palm trees helped to create an atmosphere of Polynesian paradise at the newspaper and yearbook publications dinner at The Village Inn. Adviser Miss Marjorie Lazarus presented gifts to key staff members. Miss Lazarus received a hand crafted owl, ceramic owls, an owl cake, and an orchid. Seniors also received orchids from underclassmen. Walp's was the site of six annual banquets. They were the Future Teachers of America, the Usherettes, Puff'n' Pencil, the Spanish National Honor Society, the Concert Choir, and the Key Club. The Key Club's banquet was a parents' appreciation dinner in addition to one honoring members. Pennsylvania's junior Miss, Carol Ann Williams, was guest speaker at the affair. Charms and tokens were given 51 to seniors at the Usherettes banquet. Advisers Miss Lucretia Summers and Mrs. Edna Young received candle centerpieces as appreciation gifts. Advisers of Puff 'n' Pencil Club, Mrs. Mary Ann Kramer and Miss Virginia Himler, gave charms to several seniors. The Marching Zephyr Booster Club sponsored the annual band banquet in the high school cafeteria. It's a great idea to have banquets like that, said junior Jane Keiser. It makes your efforts more rewarding! banquets Cheers and applause were sounded by the seniors for Eugene Perry who was voted as top teacher of the year. Filled with amusement, a little mischief, and during the annual senior day to read the will, fun seniors wait outside the main visit with some teachers, doors to make their entrance into the school and just have some fun in school. senior day 52 Rapunzel, girl with the longest hair? Well not exactly hut it is Aggie Liebezeit who was voted as being the girl with the longest hair in the senior class. She receives a special long hair pin award from the class secretary Monica Anthony as treasurer Jan Henrick gets other prizes ready. Tom Nicholson was the boy with the longest hair. Crazy games and pranks were part of the amusements and excitement during senior day. Being silly, Craig Snyder tries to slip a plastic lizard down the back of his girlfriend Louise Frey. perry top teacher at senior day Colored zingers whizzing through the air marked the entrance of the senior class during the annual senior day June 2. Seniors clad in amusing outfits entered the auditorium to proceed with the reading of the will. Juniors were permitted to sit in and listen to the original reading. Included in the would you believes were Donald C. Poppe at a loss for words and a scheduled Wednesday assembly. Eugene Perry, POD teacher, received a gift and a standing ovation for being chosen teacher of the year. President of the class John Kulhamer presented gifts to Brenda Raub and Bob Souders, the couple going together the longest; Aggie Liebezeit and Tom Nicholson, the girl and boy with the longest hair; Herby Leshko and Phil Brennen, class guzzlers; Tom Derkits and Linda Marakovits, class gossipers; and Petrina Kishpan, most popular girl. Senior day was something I looked forward to, all the years of high school, explained Lisa Balliet. It was a great day! 53 senior day Interest and ability in math provides opportunity for valedictorian Thomas Huetter to work with computers which were a new addition to the math department this year. top ten 54 Singing with the Concert Choir is one of the many talents of salutatorian Wynne Edelman. She participated in choral activities throughout the four years of high school. honor students earn merit Striving to achieve perfection and recognition was the goal of most students throughout the year. Those who placed in the top ten of the graduating class achieved their goals. They were Thomas Huetter, valedictorian; Wynne Edelman, salutatorian; Richard Miller, third; Linda Slampyak, fourth; Anne Radio, fifth; Cheryl Gilbert, sixth; Blake Tharp, seventh; Joy Kosits, Julianne Stumpf, and Charles Kowalchuk tie for eighth; Karen Kosman, ninth; and Agnes Liebezeit, tenth. Thomas, in addition to being valedictorian, was awarded prizes for the highest average in social studies for four years, the highest average for a boy in social studies, the highest average in science, meritorious work in science, highest average in mathematics, in recognition of outstanding character and patriotic leadership, and he received a one year honorary subscription to Reader's Digest. Joy Kosits received six cash awards. They were girl with the highest average in social studies, highest average in business education, highest average in shorthand, speed of transcription in shorthand, accuracy in typing, and highest average in bookkeeping. Cheryl Gilbert received cash awards for outstanding work on The Owl and the yearbook. Language awards were presented to Anne Radio, Spanish; Theresa Yost, German; and John Walbert, French. Future Teachers Association award and scholarship were presented to Michelle Bolesky. Richard Miller Anne Radio Blake Tharp Charles Kowalchuk Karen Kosman Linda Slampyak Cheryl Gilbert Joy Kosits Julianne Stumpf Agnes Liebezeit 55 top ten 309 become Whitehall grads President and secretary of the junior class give red roses to members of the class of 1922 who were present. graduation “Look to the future and become a vital part in it, said Dr. Orlo Brees as he addressed 309 Whitehall seniors at commencement exercises June 8 on the athletic field before a crowd of 5,000. Wynne Edelman and Thomas Huetter were the student speakers. Topics of their speeches were All Men Strive, and Who Succeeds? and A Hope for the Future. Members of the class of 1922 from Whitehall and Coplay high schools were the guests of honor. Music was provided 56 by the Whitehall band and the concert choir. Principal Clayton Northup presented the class of 1972 and announced the recipients of awards. The Rev. Harold Sell delivered the invocation and benediction. William Bodisch awarded the diplomas to students. After leaving the stage seniors walked to the center of the field and watched classmates graduate. After all diplomas were awarded, the class, led by president John Kulhamer, flipped tassels to the right and turned with tearful eyes. They were now alumni! After the entire class received its diplomas and lined up on the field to sing the alma mater for the last time students at Whitehall, graduates, led by president John Kulhamer, turn tassels on their caps from left to right to signify that they are now alumni. Tears and joy filled the eyes of parents and students after the ceremony had ended. 57 graduation graduation We've finally made it! Seniors march onto the field with joy and excitement. Left: Wynne Edelman addresses the audience during her speech. 59 sermon is inspirational Solemn faces and tearful eyes of parents, relatives, and friends marked the spiritual aspect of graduation which took place in the high school auditorium June 4 when baccalaureate services were scheduled. The Rev. John J. Martin gave the invocation after the first hymn was sung. Building a Firm Foundation was the topic of the sermon that was offered by the Rev. Howard E. Laubach. The scripture was read by the Rev. David S. Mohr and the prayer and benediction was given by the Rev. Charles Buffington. In only four more days another milestone in the lives of seniors would be achieved leaving more to be fulfilled. graduation r Every other Wednesday classes were shortened a few minutes to allow for clubs which were scheduled for an hour at the end of the day. For the first time clubs were not restricted to any grade so students had a wide range of choices. Student Council, having all seniors as officers, promoted a cafeteria boycott which lasted a few days before normalcy returned. change and challenge activities Gym Club is always more interesting when new apparatus arrives. This is the case with Lois Brown, sports clubs 62 Sylvia Heidenwolf, and Donna Williamson as they discover the variety of different stunts that can be done on the new uneven parallel bars. The bars, purchased before Easter, were used by the club and regular classes. athletically inclined find many areas of interest Athletics are a beneficial way to improve your physical and mental health while having fun. Gymnastic Club members used various apparatus to condition their bodies and build stamina. Work involving the parallel bars, balance beam, and tumbling mats stimulated muscles to tone up and add grace to the body. The relationship of a coach to his team was taught to the members of the Philosophy of Coaching Club. Clubbers learned how a coach must use tactics along with common sense to train and maneuver a team. Movies on sports and weightlifting training composed the agenda of the Athletic Training Club. Techniques such as dolphines and ballet forms were taught to the synchronized Swimming Club. Members used free time to practice diving and swimming skills. Equipment from the Whitehall Emergency Squad was used in demonstrations for the First Aid Club. Each learned and practiced proper emergency procedures. I thought the club was a great help, commented junior Robert Hersh, since students who didn't have the time to spend in a class could learn at least basics during school. Two student-taught clubs were the Cheerleading and Majorette clubs. Members learned routines taught by the varsity cheering and majorette squads. 63 sports clubs squads enjoy extra practice Practice is a way of life with majorettes Teena Dech and Kathy Marushak. Right: Girls get a taste of cheerleading as they practice different motions. sports clubs 64 The art of weightlifting is a topic of discussion between Mike Heintzelman and gym instructor Andrew Toto. 65 sports clubs athletes proud of jackets Kick harder Ann Chamberlain and get in line with other swimmers Gayle Zimmerman, Paula Beil, and Patricia Kressley while they try to get to the other side of the pool doing the flutter kick. Those on the swim team had a chance to practice the strokes during club. Many just liked to have fun in the water. sports clubs Admiring each others varsity W jackets are John Terlcski. Cathy Guzenski, Debbie Mauser, and Phillip Brennen. Sophomore Gail Miller listens attentively to Robert Hersh as he explains the operation of the oxygen tank used by the Whitehall Emergency Squad. Members of the squad helped the club learn more about the equipment. sports clubs r When in doubt, see an expert. Carl Moll does just this as he discusses his model plane with adviser Robert Levis. Whitehall Day at Dorney park proved to be fun for Travel Club members. Right: Model car enthusiasts work diligently. Peace, quiet, and concentration are needed by Kerry Barnes and Joe Kroboth to make their chess game a success. hobby clubs 68 Joceleyn Kaligis and William Young, advisers, set up tournaments between the top players of the two clubs. Pointing out a scout law to Jeff Hockman, standing, is Bryon Millham while Jeff Freeman listens. hobby enthusiasts combine fun, achievement Since most everyone has special interests, hobby oriented clubs answered the prayers of enthusiasts. Members of the Boy Scouts of America could earn scout badges during school time in the Merit Badge Club. Badges could be earned in communications, citizenship, and fingerprinting. Model Airplane Club members had a chance to learn new stunts with their instruments. Discussions of future travels formed a major part of the agenda forTravel Club. The club didn't satisfy my wishes, said freshman Barbara Herman, but it stimulated the imagination. The club sponsored a roller skating party at SkateAway. Model Club was designed for those who preferred to use their spare time building scale model cars. Concentration, skill, and quick wit were basic tools of chess players. Joceleyn Kaligis and William Young worked together in determining who were the best chess players. Trophies made by Mrs. Pat Kaligis were awarded to the division and playoff champions. Trophy winners were Allen Dangler, Mark Shara, and Andrew Kubik in the ninth grade; Randy Kemmerer and John Powell in the tenth grade; and Kerry Barnes, Joseph Kroboth, Craig Kerewich, Richard Orban, and John Csencsits in the combined eleventh and twelfth grade competition. 69 hobby clubs r Miniature hockey is challenging for teachers Joceleyn Kaligis and William Parks. Right: Carved chessmen interest Dave Steckel, Joceleyn Kaligis, adviser, and Steven Likins. hobby clubs 70 thoughts of travel exciting One way to see the world is through posters. Travel Club members Louise Bodish and Linda Dech examine scenes from Central Europe. Above: Terry Kelly and lade Knecht board the bus to go to SkateAway. 71 hobby clubs The heavens fascinated the ancient Greeks and seem to have the same effect on Ted Kohuth, Dale Ott, Astronomy Club adviser, and Kim Matsco. Funnel cakes, a Dutch treat, are made at the Winter Carnival by Linda Smith. Also helping in the preparation are Jim Ross, Danny Hanna, Annette Schlogl, Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, and Mrs. Suzanne Thielkc, advisers. The German Club sponsored the stand and also took part in the Christmas assembly. The group also had a dinner at Walp's. academic clubs Basketball games and other school functions can be taped by Harlan Kunkle and announced by )eff Gillette since the audio-visual aids department received a video-tape camera. In charge of the department was Arthur Eberhart. some pupils prefer academic improvement Students who were interested in expanding their academic knowledge joined a curriculum related club. Structural analysis of fabrics formed a major part of the Advanced Biology Club's activities. Students learned how to recognize texture, color, and other characteristics that verify the material's quality. Kaufen sie ihr funnel kuchen hier translated as ''Get your funnel cakes here was the cry of the German Club which was heard throughout the gym at the Winter Carnival. Slides, field trips, and the videotaped series Guten Tag were part of the club's activities throughout the year. The Astronomy Club offered a chance for upperclassmen as well as freshmen to view planetarium projects upon the domed ceiling. The club was really a disappointment because all we did was watch the films, remarked Robert Kern, junior. Active is only a mild term used to describe the energetic and enthusiastic members of the Visual Aids Club. Each volunteered his study halls so he was available to teachers who needed equipment or help in making a minor repair. The best thing that could happen to this school, commented senior Harlan Kunkle, would be if all the teachers really knew how to handle the equipment. New equipment allowed classroom videotaping. 73 academic clubs biologists do experiments An unusual greeting is expressed by Terry Yost and Linda Smith in German at the annual Christmas assembly. Far Right: Mad scientists at work? Not really. Rodney Altorfer, Donna Mohr, and Tom Reck complete experiments in Edgar Steckel's Biology Club. Precision and special care are needed Ken Heydt and Fred Groller place slides in order (or biology investigations in an incubator cautiously to avoid to turn out successfully. burnt fingers and broken slides. academic clubs 74 Audio-visual aids center is one Scott Reph listen with interest of the most crowded yet interesting rooms as Arthur Eberhart, director, explains in the building. Chris Novak and the workings of a new video-tape camera. For members of the Astronomy Club, the new planetarium projector stimulates interest in stars and planets. 75 academic clubs Happiness is sinking your teeth into a candy apple. Pat Nemetz and Tina Mondschein enjoy the traditional treat from the Usherette Club carnival stand. Programs are handed out by Linda Force. Below: Mike Gery tries to get the rebound as Jeff Berger attempts a shot. As Ondrea Neifert samples a hoagie from the Leo Club, Kathy Nehilla makes a purchase from Sue Netznik. The service service clubs 76 service clubs help in club had other money-raising activities, a party for retarded children, and a sale of tee shirts. Before the start of the senior play, Donna Kutzor, Puff 'n' Pencil Club member, puts makeup on lb Larsen. many ways Satisfaction was gained by students with extrovert personalities as they served others. Puff 'n' Pencil Club members displayed their talents in cosmetology at various functions throughout the year such as class plays and the candlelight service. Their handiwork ranged from making the young look old to complete sex changes. A variety of projects such as a Christmas party for brain damaged children and collecting for the George Fink Kidney Fund kept the Leo Club on its toes. But not all was work, for the convention at the Holiday Inn March 10-12 proved very relaxing. It had been traditional for the boy to ask the girl to a dance, but the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the Key Club provided a chance for a switch in roles. Clubbers, by selling candy, sponsoring a coat check at the Winter Carnival, working the home basketball game refreshment stand, and conducting a car wash raised money for sponsoring an Indian orphan, Ronald Stacks. Organization of seating arrangements was the duty of the Usherette Club. The class plays, spring concert. Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant, graduation, and the Penn State Glee Club Concert were among the list of activities which were handled by the competent usherettes. 77 service clubs Very popular with the student body is the Zephyr fee shirt which is sold to Carol Rossi by Leo member Gary Standorf. A man of many faces is Carey Miller as he is made up for the junior class play. Right: Advertisements promoting the Key Club Nickelodeon are distributed by Jack Brunner. service clubs 78 key club stresses ecology Ecology-minded and industrious Mike Fisher, Kevin Carvill, Mike Gery, and Bill Tremblay participate in the Key Club paper drive. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller's tickets are taken by usherette Karen Brinkac. 79 service clubs Whether you like to work with oil paint, do sculpturing, or make ceramics Art Club is for you. Miss foAnn Sherman arts clubs 80 fine arts clubs develop and Andrew Buda each supervised their own club. Many students who took art as an elective also chose it as the club they'd like to belong to. Several artists won awards in the Scholastic Art contest. their talents People often maintain that everyone has a particular artistic talent which should be developed to its fullest. If this is true the arts clubs prepared their members to do their best. Sensitivity exercises performed by the Drama Club gave members an opportunity to experience both psychological and physical sensations of various textured objects. Class Under Class presentations consisted mainly of selections from Tennessee William's Glass Menagerie. Directly hinging off the debate team was the Debate Club. The club prepared members for their meets by giving them time to research their topics in the library. Choir and band members who did not feel a need to undertake developing talents other than music became part of Choral Club and Stage Band. Harmonized voices and instruments were used to the fullest as members practiced musical selections for the spring concerts. Other musically inclined students joined Music Appreciation Club where members brought records which they felt could culturally improve fellow members. Artistically talented people expressed themselves through different media such as clay, painting, and copper in the art clubs. Joan Dinbokowitz, junior, remarked, I enjoy the club because it lets me express myself creatively. 81 arts clubs Anxiety and turbulent emotions show through on the faces of David Stein and Naomi Solove as they act out a vital scene from The Glass Menagerie. Excerpts from popular plays and skits were all part of Drama Club. arts clubs 82 they appreciate music, art Selections from various types of music are played in Music Appreciation Club. Michele Penecale and Sharon Neupauer choose records for a session. Reminiscent of younger days, tricycle riding is popular with students at the Winter Carnival. Sponsored by Drama and Art clubs, the races were conducted in the halls by the gymnasium with the winners choosing records as prizes. Many clubs and organizations sponsored stands at that event sponsored by Student Council. 83 arts clubs Mrs. Diane Hawrylo, adviser, gives advice to sophomores Gail Snyder and Karen Miller, Shorthand Club members. While Pat Stein waits for Mrs. Thelma Hood, biology teacher, to make a purchase, Richard Wilburn gives scarves business clubs to Sandy Starr to put on the table. Most of the items that were for sale came from the Student Store which was run 84 by law and selling classes. Whitehall shakers, pins, and book covers, sold by the store, were popular with students. experience lead to business Print Club gives Dave Roadarmel and Charles Brinkman a chance to learn basics of typesetting. With Dale Bartholomew as adviser, the members sometimes made posters for themselves and other clubs. Printing school needs was also done. 85 opportunities Experience in fields which could lead to employment opportunities after school brought about the formation of business-related clubs. Learning how to set type and use the new offset machine kept the Print Club on the move. Members learned how to print everything from rifle targets to business cards. Shorthand Club was formed for those students who wanted to learn the art of speedwriting. Books on the subject were used by the members to learn at their own speed. Sophomore Karen Miller remarked, If you work at it, it can help you personally, especially in college. How to set business and personal letters and inventory forms were taught to members of theTypingClub. Using electric typewriters proved valuable for students with no previous experience. A winner everytime was the call that was heard at the Turtle Races at the Winter Carnival sponsored by the Student Store Management Club. Club period was sometimes dull, commented freshman Pat McCready, but working in the school store was educational and fun. Inventory, selling techniques, and stocking the shelves were part of the agenda for the members who gave up homeroom periods to sell items in the store. business clubs Learning how to run a store, Dena Hall sells Marcia Funk a pompon. Right: Inventory is a necessary part of the job for Pam Guy and Patti McCready. students learn management 86 business clubs Typing is an essential part of club for Nancy Kline, Susan Silfies, and Rosemary Loch. Left: Flashing lights and buttons do not a computer make. Math teacher Albert Proctor explains fundamentals to Kip Giering. 87 business clubs Saws, drills, rulers, blueprints, and other such equipment are not unfamiliar to Pat Payonk, Terry Slumpf, women's lib clubs 88 Sue Meltsch, and Cindy Royer. In woodshop club, the girls usually made bookshelves and other items. With Paul Grammes as adviser, this was one of the more recent clubs for girls to join exclusively. girls take over wood, metal shops Once considered masculine, the Woodshop Club was taken over by the liberated feminine sex. Girls were interested in learning basic carpentry skills and their projects included building tool chests, carts, and bookstands. Making their own rings and bracelets were some of the projects girls had in Metal Shop Club. The ancient art of creating attractive patterns through yarn and thread inspired the formation of the Knitting and Needlecraft Club. Although some members had experience in working with crochet and embroidery, others were taught these techniques by more learned members. I like the club because it allows you to make what you want, said RoseAnn Nederostek, freshman. Members of the Design Club learned the proper techniques of applying makeup and to design furniture and clothing. The girls also made lamps and mobiles. Females concerned about their social graces joined Teen Charm Club and Etiquette Club to learn how to develop their natural charms. Group discussions on social problems, presentations of films, demonstrations by cosmetologists, and preparation of self-written critiques helped members better understand themselves. 89 women's lib clubs Original lamps displayed by Diane LaFaver and Karen Marcin were a project of Design Club. Right: Laurie Jones, Connie Kornheisl, and Cecilia Wechsler set a party table in Teen Charm Club. Advanced knitters and beginners were part their scarves during club. of Knitting and Needlecraft Club. Embroidery and crewel work was also very Annette Nush and Mary Lahue work on popular with the girls. women's lib clubs 90 social graces concern ladies Etiquette Club's Ann Gill, Sandy Starr, Melissa Lynn, and Linda Mirakovits make pompons for the Winter Carnival. How do you do your to say very carefully. metal shop project? Carol Kramer's The most popular project in metal shop and Kathy Martnick's concentration seems was hand-crafted rings and bracelets. 91 women's lib clubs Old friends like Harvy and Zelda help Marian Stefanik, promotion manager, remind students of the yearbook campaign. |twentyyearslromM ? Sur£ H ui fevj aK w Egg shells, paint, and a lot of imagination are needed to make cascaronies for the Winter Carnival. National Honor Society members John Walbert, Linda Coulter, and Sue Cogel perform the annual chore of collecting the empty egg shells, filling them with confetti, and painting original designs on them. The eggs were a big seller. honor clubs 92 A smile and a sunny personality are useful in any profession. Future teachers Karen Kosman and Joan Bandura employ both as they serve faculty members Robert Hauck, Mrs. Susannc Burkholder, and Mrs. Diane Luhrs at the FTA tea. fta honors teachers at annual tea Preparing students for college and careers was the aim of several clubs. These preparatory clubs were selective societies. Practice makes perfect may be an old cliche but not for the Future Teachers of America. An exchange program with Lehighton provided students with new horizons and broadened their scopes of knowledge. During study hall, members gave their free time to tutor at the Middle School. The faculty was invited to a tea April 19, Teacher Appreciation Day. Aspiring journalists who qualified were nominated to the Quill and Scroll Society. The club period was used to supplement class time in which newspaper and yearbook material was worked upon and studied. A highly selective club to which a student must be elected through academic status and cocurricular involvement was the National Honor Society. Throughout the year, teachers gave their evaluations and recommendations for all candidates. Students who qualified were notified of their election to the society May 1. The Scholar in a World of Changing Values was the theme of the NHS Conference at Lehigh University April 5. A new organization this year, the National Spanish Honor Society gave students who were proficient in the language achancet j increase their knowledge. 93 honor clubs banquet honors journalists Patience and understanding are integral parts of education. Karen Kosman tutors a pupil at the Middle School. Right: It's aloha to journalism students at the Quill and Scroll Banquet May 30. honor clubs 94 Seniors in Spanish National Honor Society take part in the initiation exercises. Left: Explaining the Spanish bullfighter to leff Kreitz is Mrs. Edith Simon. honor clubs r Newly elected Student Council president Tom Nederostek is congratulated by outgoing president Dave Rice. Other elected officers were Terry Keating, Gary Kratzer, and Joanne Kershner. Right: Anthony Gownaris and Glenn Gregory discuss the cafeteria boycott. Stuffed toys and candy apples are part of the Winter Carnival. Right: Crowds enjoy the carnival atmosphere. Prizes offered in this year's magazine campaign are admired by sophomore Diane Demko. Sales were considerably student council 96 council methods sometimes unorthodox higher than in past years and profits totaled $1,400. High salesman was senior Stephanie Shara who chose a radio. Before the start of an assembly, administrative assistant Richard Tracy and president Dave Rice check notes. The purpose of a Student Council is to represent the student body's requests and grievances to the administration. The council did this although its methods were somewhat unusual. The cafeterias represented an excellent playground in which some members of the council tested their powers. A boycott to convince the cafeteria staff to prepare better meals was sprung upon both students and administrators alike. No complaints had been registered at the front office previously to indicate a grievance. The first day of the boycott 87 per cent of the students participated but each succeeding day it declined. When these tactics failed a committe was arranged to plan meals with more variety. Another project concerning the cafeterias was the dismissal of teachers as babysitters during lunch periods. After a trial period teachers were eventually released, but trouble began. A minority of students reacted as would be expected of unmanned) children. Food was thrown on the walls and students left the cafs before the designated time. Eventually teachers were reassigned their duties. The Winter Carnival was successful even though there were fewer booths than in previous years. Student Council also participted in collecting for the George Fink Kidney Fund and the cornerstone laying of the new wing. 97 student council Waiting to march on the football field to perform during halftime is the color guard which preceeds the band. As drum majorette, Michelle Bolesky directs the marching band while the group plays the alma mater. New routines and uniforms add to the performance of Regina Schrampf and Joanne Kalamar, feature twirlers. Both girls twirled at football and basketball halftimes. The majorette adviser was Miss Sharon Harakal. 98 booster club helps prepare for cavalcade Closely watching the music is tympani player Mary Ellen Youngblood at the annual band concert April 30. Having hoagie sales, panicipating in cavalcades, and marching in area parades were some of the activities of the band. Included in the Marching Zephyr Band's activities were performances at football games, participation in six cavalcades, and several parades. The MZB Booster Club helped the band prepare for its second cavalcade October 23. The Zephyr Band gave a special performance at the climax of the event involving five area schools. Members of the Pep Band entertained during the Allentown Jets basketball games. Mary Ann Draxler and Gregory Fritze were representatives to State Band January 6-8 in Pittsburgh. The Eastern District Band Festival was held January 20 at Easton. Whitehall representatives were Greg, Mary Ann, Thomas Broschak, Linda Weaver, and Keith Schneck. Barry Bechtold and Linda participated in Eastern District Orchestra at Bethlehem Catholic January 21. Whitehall sent 18 members to the Lehigh County Band at Catasauqua January 29. Greg, Mary Ann, Linda, and Keith also participated in Regional Band at East Stroudsburg March 3. One of their fund-raising events was a basketball game between the WAEB Good Guys and the men's faculty. The band members participated in the preliminary game. An Evening With the Whitehall Band, Part VI was presented April 28. Various awards were presented to band members and directors at the annual banquet May 20. 99 band Majorettes brave the rainy weather at the Thanksgiving Day game, upper left. Above: Concertino is being played on the flute by Linda Weaver. Left: With the band accompanying, Greg Fritze, student director, renders a trombone solo. 101 band All eyes are on Walter Dworakivsky as the choir sings a selection at the Spring Concert. The choral group choir sang at the Christmas Candlelight Service, Merchants Bank, the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant, and commencement. 102 The choir had a dinner at Walp's May 9. Richard Miller was given an award at graduation for outstanding work in choir. wsan tapes choir’s Christmas program Having members placed in the same homeroom enabled Walter Dworakivsky, choir director, to eliminate some after-school practices. The annual Christmas Candlelight Service was held December 19. Popular and traditional carols representing various periods of history were sung, and students acted out scenes from the Christmas story. At Merchants National Bank in Allentown December 20, the choir gave a holiday program which was taped and then broadcast on WSAN. Linda Weaver, Thomas Broschak, and William Zimmerman were Whitehall representatives to Eastern District Chorus at Emmaus February 25. The choir also sent 20 members to County Chorus at Slatington. The choir participated in the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant April 15. They sang several selections which corresponded to the theme The Sound of Young. The annual Spring Concert was scheduled May 5. Richard Miller conducted With a Voice Singing with Cheryl Gilbert, organist, accompanying the choir. Calypso Serenade, Elijah Rock, and Man of La Mancha were a few of the selections. A Girls' Barbershop Quartet was a new addition to the choir. The members were Yvonne Ryerson, Linda, Cheryl Feirick, and Mary Ann Draxler. The choir's annual dinner took place May 9 at Walp's. choir Singing You've Got a Friend is senior Yvonne Ryerson. Besides having a solo at the choral concert. she also sang a solo at the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant. Yvonne, new to Whitehall, was a hit with the choir. 103 At the choral concert, Linda Weaver plays Rhondo From Grand Sonata. '' Below: One of the Nativity scenes is enacted by students at the Candlelight Service. choir 104 barbershop quartet all girls Prelude in C Minor was chosen by Richard Miller as his piano solo for the Spring Concert May 5. 105 Singing and acting Christmas songs and scenes are included in the Candlelight Service. Left : Girls Barbershop Quartet members are Linda Weaver, Mary Ann Draxler, Yvonne Ryerson, and Cheryl Feirick. choir r Working on The Owl are editors Cheryl Gilbert, news; Claudette Steckel, feature; Keith Boyle, editorial; and John Bechtold, sports. All four won honors for their writing. Each is a junior except Cheryl, a senior. Reporters for The Owl are Debbie Galgon, Carl Snyder, joe Abraham, Katrina Fragnito, front: Jon Solan, Rodney Altorfer, Pam Rice, Royce Rosenberger, Keith MacLaughlin, and Libby Wertman, back. newspaper 106 During a study hall, editor ludy Frederick plans to make a phone call to gather some information for a story. Indicating that makeup editor Debbie Lener has to make a correction is managing editor Devon Frey. new editors Typists are Suzanne Schuster, Sue Davidheiser, and Ann Gomez, middle. Left: Editorial cartoons arc drawn by senior lb Larsen. Right: Helping Joy Kosits, business manager, count money is Donna Kochenash, typist, for the Owl. uphold high standards As a result of graduation, no editors of The Owl returned this year. Judy Frederick was chosen editor-in-chief by Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. Page editors were Cheryl Gilbert, Keith Boyle, Claudette Steckel, and John Bechtold. All were juniors except Cheryl who was a senior. At the Call-Chronicle Better Writing Contest, Cheryl and Devon Frey, managing editor, received first place in news and feature. Third place in news and sports went to Keith and John. In March, The Owl received its 28th consecutive All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association in Minneapolis and its 12th consecutive Medalist from th Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City. The CSPA rating also included the second semester work of the 1971 staff. Susan Kubik was editor-in-chief for the publication and Donna Fisher was managing editor. ''Both associations stress that the top-rated newspapers today ' said Miss Lazarus, must do more than fulfill the fundamentals of newspapering. In November, Judy, Claudette, Devon, John, and Debbie Lener, makeup editor, attended with Miss Lazarus the NSPA conference in Chicago. The February edition of The Owl contained a two-page insert on religion. 107 newspaper Photographer's slide rule is used by yearbook editor-in chief Cheryl Gilbert as she crops contacts for Dale Faix. Michelle Balliet, in charge of the index, and Donna Kutzor, faculty directory head, watch as Debbie Lener draws layouts. Proofreading is done by Kathy Hahn, Sue Gougher, Ann Gomez, Sue Davidheiser, Suzanne Schuster, and Marian Stefanik, editorial assistants. Yearbook editors are Libby Wert man, faculty; Kathy Smith, classes; Claudette Steckel, la vie; front; lohn Bechtold, sports; Karen Kosman, ads; Judy Frederick, academics; and Keith Boyle, clubs. Back. Karen and Kathy were the only seniors. yearbook 108 Members of the business staff are Debbie Nehilla, Sue Lakatosh, l inda Force, Barbara Reed, Sandy Schmall, and Royce Rosenberger, who was also sports co-editor of The Owl. John Bechtold, toy Kosits, and Karen Kosman also sold ads. yearbook Donna Kochenash types final copy and )oy Kosits, business manager writes a yearbook receipt, middle. Above: Co-photography editors Katrina Fragnito, John Shaughnessy, and Devon Frey sort the pictures that are ready to be cropped. reviews changes and challenges Changes and Challenges seemed a very appropriate theme for the 1972 yearbook since many new people, events, and buildings were introduced to Whitehall students. The book was planned with the traditional six sections, each having its own distinct format. Debbie Lener, design editor, planned an alternating two and three-column plan for la vie and highlighted outstanding students in the classes section. We tried to pick students, said Cheryl Gilbert, yearbook editor, who has special talents or were outstanding in school or community affairs. The ad section followed the four-column layout which was used in the 1971 yearbook. Instead of using formal portraits in the faculty section, candids were used. I think the faculty section is the liveliest, added Cheryl. Cheryl was organizations editor of the 1971 yearbook which received an All American from the National Scholastic Press Association and Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Section editors were Claudette Steckel, la vie; Libby Wertman, faculty; Kathy Smith, classes; John Bechtold, sports; Judy Frederick, academics; Karen Kosman, ads; and Keith Boyle, organizations. Joy Kosits was business manager. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, took Cheryl and Linda Force to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City in October. 109 yearbook V In the past few years, Whitehall sports teams haven't won many titles, but this year's baseball team captured the Lehigh Valley League crown and continued on to win the District XI title. An unusually large number of coaches were hired to new posts. In individual honors, a Whitehall duffer won the Lehigh Valley Golf crown and a harrier went to states. J change and challenge sports teachers assist cheerleaders at pep rally School spirit at Whitehall was led by the cheerleaders as they sponsored pep rallies and the bonfire before the Turkey Day game besides cheering at football and basketball games. The girls were coached by Mrs. Joan Schweitzer. The pep rally before the Turkey Day game was changed greatly by the addition of the faculty. Male faculty members dressed as cheerleaders and learned a cheer just for the event. In a skit the female faculty played a football game in which Miss Alice Miller went around end to cross the goal line on the basketball court for a Zephyr TD. Assisting the cheerleaders were members of the Pep Club who painted signs and put them on the walls in the school to promote spirit for upcoming games. The girls also sold basketball pins and wastebaskets. Linda Haberern and Petrina Kishpan were co-captains of the varsity squad which placed second in the Lehigh Valley Cheerleading Competition at Slatington May 6. During basketball season the girls were aided by a bunch of guys known as Tracy's Troopers. The girls, said Mrs. Schweitzer, were very cooperative, peppy, and created school spirit. I enjoyed working with them very much. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Eront Row: Liz Puskas, Monica Anthony, Petrina Kishpan, Linda Haberern, Debbie Hilbert, Judy Haines. Second Row: Renee Auman, Diane Nederostek, Liane Prazenka, Pamela Rice. Third Row: Trudy Vymazal, Donna Kochenash. Singing the alma mater during halftime are varsity cheerleaders Monica Anthony, Petrina Kishpan, and Diane Nederostek while Michelle Bolesky, drum major, directs the band. cheerleaders 112 fay vee cheerleaders are Louise Keppel, Diane Stockmal, Bonnie Schrampf, Bonnie Charles, Mary Lou Petrosky, Eugenia Weider, and Janine Wise. They cheered for jay vee and freshman football games, jay vee basketball, and girls field hockey games. Other duties included promoting school spirit, selling programs at varsity football games, and teaching skills in Cheering Club. Varsity cheerleaders Lizabeth Puskas and Linda Haberern lead the crowd in a warmup cheer to welcome the Zephyr basketball team before the start of the game. On the court yelling for the Zephyrs are the jay vee and varsity cheerleaders before the Slatington game. The Zephyrs won the game 60-32 January 7. 113 cheerleaders Cross country coach Tom Grammes watches his Zephyrs do their warmups before a home meet. Left: Mark Zimmerman keeps in front of a Southern Lehigh runner. The Zephs won 26-29. y v if' By taking a quick lead, John Bechtold sets a school record with a time of 12:38 against Southern Lehigh. The Zephyrs won the meet with the Spartans 26-29. Bechtold tallied eight firsts and two seconds during the season. He also took a third at the District XI meet to qualify for the state meet where he placed 92nd out of 206 runners. cross country 114 bechtold 1st harrier to make state finals CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Michael Malinauskas, Jack Brunner, Royce Rosenberger, lb Larsen, William Richards, Phillip Brennen. Second Row: Larry Gower, Mark Zimmerman, William Huber, Robert Bechtold, Jeffrey Beil, Michael Marakovitz. Third Row: William Borath, John Csencsits, John Bechtold, Frank Stoisits, Robert Richards, Richard Steidle. John Bechtold became the first Whitehall runner ever to qualify for competition in the state cross country meet by placing third in the District XI meet with a time of 13:10. He placed 92nd in a field of 206 runners at Penn State November 6. Frank Stoisits, Bill Richards, Mark Zimmerman, Robert Bechtold, and Royce Rosenberger also ran in the district meet October 28 to give the Zephyrs 163 points and place seventh with 11 teams competing. Whitehall recorded 3-5 league and 4-7 overall slates under the leadership of Tom Grammes who replaced Alton Frey as coach. The Zephyrs tied with Emmaus for third in the Lehigh Valley League. Lehighton defeated the visiting Zephyrs 24-33 September 23, but Whitehall almost lost something else besides the meet. John Csencsits, who ran in the jay vee meet, took a wrong turn and got off course. It took an hour after the meet was over to find Csencsits, who was found on a road 3 Vi miles off course. Palmerton beat Whitehall 22-37 October 19 as the Bombers finished 8-0 in league competition to take their second straight crown. In the Zephyrs' last home meet, John Bechtold set a home course record with a time of 12:38 as Whitehall defeated Southern Lehigh 26-29 October 21. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 42 Salisbury 15 18 Slatington 45 33 Lehighton 24 21 Emmaus 34 31 Palmerton 25 16 Slatington 47 28 Lehighton 27 30 Emmaus 26 37 Palmerton 22 26 Southern Lehigh 29 35 Dieruff 22 115 cross country school board terminates berner’s contract Although he finished the season with a 5-5 record, the school board didn't renew the contract of Richard Berner, head football coach. We had a good year, said Mr. Berner. It didn't show recordwise but we almost beat four other teams. Against Northampton, Lehighton, and Nazareth we were winning at halftime but at the final gun we lost! The Zephyrs finished fifth in the league with a 3-4 record. Whitehall's main offensive attack was running as Mike Gerencser led with 379 yards in 74 carries for an average of 5.1 yards. He was followed by Jim Schunk and John Mill who rushed 344 and 275 yards in 77 and 64 carries for 4.4 and 4.2 averages. Totally, the Zephyrs rushed for 1,157 yards as compared to the opponents' 1,108 yards. Gerencser was also the top scorer with 130 points with Hugh Millen and Dave Sterk scoring 20 each. Whitehall won the opening game by a forfeit because Saucon Valley's teachers wereon strike. In the league opener the Zephyrs clobbered Palmerton 53-0 September 25 Gerencser picked up 170 yards and three TDs in Whitehall's romp. Other scoring touchdowns were Schunk, Mill, Millen, Rick Bowman, Gary Kratzer, and Scott Feidler. In a home game against Lehighton October 16 the Zephyrs led at halftime 6-0. The Indians came back to down the Zephyrs 28-6. During the fourth quarter one of the referees was hurt; suddenly there was an announcement for a qualified PIAA official. Richard Fahringer, a Whitehall graduate and former football player, who was at the game as a spectator came to the rescue and officiated the remainder of the contest. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Richard Bowman, Michael Gerencser, James Thomas, Jeffrey Klock, Hugh Millen, John Mill, Stephen He-brock, Glen Young, Michael Hrizuk, Kevin O'Donnell. Second Row: Jeffrey Leshko, Dennis Lindenmuth, Thomas Podorsky, Thomas Gers-bach, Ronald Gumhold, Roy Wuchter, Richard Klock, Larry Martin, George Cocca, Joseph Bucha. Third Row Richard Mondschein, David Sterk, Kenneth Weichel, Richard Turk, Kevin Hansen, Keith Mac-Laughlin, Glenn Solt, Gary Kratzer, Gregory Olejack, Scott Feidler, Stafford Wavrek, James Schunk, Keith Hontz, Richard Peifly, Kevin Kern, John Hrizuk, Robert Mondschein. varsity football 116 GdHOO In the mud, sophomore quarterback Hugh Millen starts around end after a fake handoffto fullback Jim Schunk in the annual Turkey game against the Emmaus Green Hornets. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 1 Saucon Valley 0 13 Notre Dame 0 53 Palmerton 0 6 Nazareth 24 8 Northampton 22 6 Lehighton 28 0 Stroudsburg 35 13 Slatington 0 16 Catasauqua 6 6 Emmaus 20 Punter Rick Bowman follows through after the ball leaves his foot. Northampton won the Cement Bowl 22-8. With the referee right on the play, Larry Martin makes the tackle on a Northampton runner. Back to pass, Hugh Millen gets protection from the line. Millen made 24 of 85 passes for 424 yards. In his final game as Zephyr coach, Richard Berner looks down dejectedly as the Zephyrs lose to Emmaus 20-6 in the annual Turkey game. varsity football 118 snow causes postponement of turkey day game League champion Stroudsburg dumped Whitehall 35-0 October 22. The Zephyr defense held the Mounties to 115 yards rushing. It was their lowest rushing yardage for one game this season. After losing four games in a row Whitehall came back to shut out Slatington 13-0 October 29. A 75-yard pass play from sophomore quarterback Hugh Millen to junior John Mill put the Zephyrs in front 7-0 in the first quarter. Ten inches of snow postponed Turkey Day games which were played the following Saturday. Emmaus rolled up a 20-0 halftime lead to defeat Whitehall 20-6 November 27. It was the fifth consecutive year the Zephyrs lost to the Green Hornets who now have a 21-20 edge in the Turkey Day series. Quarterback Millen scampered around his right end for a six-yard touchdown and the first TD against Emmaus in four years. Outstanding lineman honors went to Rick Turk of Whitehall and Frank Haas of Emmaus while the outstanding backs were Mill and Green Hornet MikeTimar. George Cocca was the only Zephyr selected to the league's All Valley team. He was tied with Larry Armbuster of Lehighton and George Smith of Stroudsburg for the offensive center position. Jim Schunk was named scholar-athlete candidate for the local chapter of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. 119 varsity football jay vees win 6 for championship By winning six league games and tying one, the Zephyr jay vee football team won the championship. Whitehall finished with an 8-0-1 overall slate under the leadership of john Churetta and Robert Rothenberger. Jeff Gerhard led all scorers with 42 points as he was closely followed by Andy Brusko, Ben Chrin, Scott Wasley, and Keith Hontz who tallied 40, 38, 36, and 27 points. The Zephyrs gave the Emmaus Green Hornets their first defeat 15-0 November 8 to gain the league crown. The Hornets were limited to 36 yards total offense while Brusko scored two touchdowns. Whitehall started its season by nipping Southern Lehigh 8-7 September 8. Chrin scored the winner's only touchdown. Brusko scored on a 65-yard punt return and a one-yard plunge to lead the Zephyrs over the Palmerton Blue Bombers 14-8 September 27. Whitehall gained its first shutout over Northampton 28-0 October 11. Brusko scored on a one-yard run and passed 34 yards to Chrin for a TD and Gerhard and Hontz had the other touchdowns. Lehighton jay vees proved to be the Zephyrs' toughest opponents as the two teams fought to an 8-8 deadlock October 18. Chrin gave Whitehall its only touchdown. Chrin galloped for touchdowns of 10 and 37 yards for the Zephyrs as they downed Stroudsburg 30-12 October 25. Gerhard ran for 35,11, and six-yard touchdowns while Wasley scored on a 21-yard pass from Brusko, a 24-yard run, and an 80-yard kickoff return to lead Whitehall past Slatington 56-6 November 1. The Zephyrs finished the season by shutting out Catasauqua 15-0 November 15. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 8 Southern Lehigh 7 14 Palmerton 8 14 Nazareth 7 28 Northampton 0 8 Lehighton 8 30 Stroudsburg 12 56 Slatington 6 15 Emmaus 0 28 Catasauqua 0 Halfback Jeff Gerhard (44) cuts inside to find a hole in the Slatington defense. Gerhard scored on runs of 35,11, and six yards. Scott Wasley also tallied three touchdowns. With protection, Scott Reph gets off a punt against Slatington. Whitehall clobbered the Bulldogs 56-6 in its biggest offensive attack in its undefeated season. 0 jay vee football 120 I AY VEE FOOTBALL — Front Row: Scott Wasley, Gary Centolanza, Robert Brandmier, John Tanzos, Paul Howells, Albert Reed, Leonard Rucci, Carl Schmall. Second Row: Michael Gillette, manager; Jeffrey Gerhard, Andrew Brusko, Thomas Deiter, Mark Schaeffer, Keith Hontz, Benjamin Chrin, William Bock, Michael Demko, manager. Third Row: Thomas Bowman, John Mondschein, Stephen Yoo, John Sauerzopf, Thomas Ernst, Allen Himmelwright, Scott Reph, Dave Fekula. With arms in the air, Scott Wasley shows that the Zephyrs scored another touchdown. The jay vees took the league championship. Em-maus and Lehighton finished second and third. 121 jay vee football Little Zephyrs block the oncoming Trojans to enable Ed Roman to punt. William Parks and Ted Hess coached the freshman football team to 2-4-1 overall slate. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Richard Bock, Dean Fink, Thomas Leaswitch, Terry Sprague, Edward Roman, George Boldissar, Dave Steckel, James Green, Thomas Kochenash, Robert Ruhf. Second Row: Michael Demko, manager; Mark Trinkle, Carl Lerch, Dave Recker, Gary Klock, Gregory Anthony, Glenn Casper, Richard Steigerwalt, Michael Matejicka, Michael Udicious, Robert Mill, Michael Gillette, manager. Third Row: John Lendl, manager; Steven Hawk, Donald Hagenauer, Jeffrey Reinert, Dennis Weaver, Russell Kramer, David Bahnick, Anthony Fragnito, Louis Bodish, Kenneth Ressler, Edward Souto. Fourth Row: David Boandl, Fred Ruch, Jeffrey Teets, Keith Hansen, Bruce Grim, Timothy Schaadt, William Spaits, Anthony Kioalicas, Joseph Sommer. frosh football 122 Quarterback Tom Leaswitch hands the ball off to Mike Matejicka as Jeff Wimmer blocks and George Boldissar follows through for a fake in the Parkland game. frosh play best game against Stroudsburg Under the pressure of following an undefeated team, the freshman football team ended with a 2-4-1 slate. Ted Hess, a coach from the previous undefeated team, and William Parks, a first-year teacher, coached the frosh. The boys started the year with the wrong attitude, said Mr. Hess. Once they found out that they could win they played 100 per cent better. If they would have been able to play a couple of the earlier games over there would be a big difference. These boys should be ready to prove themselves in future years. The little Zephyrs chalked up their first win over the Catasauqua Rough Riders 19-0 October 7. Tom Leaswitch scored twice to lead the winners to victory. In a previous game the Emmaus Green Hornets and Whitehall fought to an 0-0 stalemate September 23. Nazareth dumped the Zephyrs 24-6 September 11. It was the first game for the freshmen in which both coaches agreed that the frosh learned from their mistakes. In their closest game, the Zephyrs lost to the Lehighton Indians 14-8 October 4. Halfback Dean Fink tallied the only touchdown for Whitehall as he ran back a kickoff 82 yards with two seconds remaining in the game. Scoring on runs of 65 and four yards Fink led the little Zephyrs over the Stroudsburg Mountaineers 32-14 October 28. This was their biggest offensive show of the season as Zephyrs Carl Lerch, Mike Matejicka, Leaswitch, George Boldissar, Jeff Wimmer, and Fink combined for 401 yards rushing against the Mountaineers. In the final game of the season, the undefeated Parkland Trojans handed Whitehall its fourth loss 52-12 November 11. The frosh had two touchdowns called back because of penalties. Leaswitch and Fink finished the season with four and three TDs, respectively. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 6 Nazareth 24 0 Emmaus 0 19 Catasauqua 0 6 Northampton 28 8 Lehighton 14 32 Stroudsburg 14 12 Parkland 52 123 frosh football FIELD HOCKEY — Front Row: Nanette Janders, Louise Bodisch, Ann Terleski, Wanda Boyer, Michele Ruszin, Debra Rogers, Louise Snyder, Sandra Miller. Second Row: Donna Groller, Charlotte Heiney, Karen Krempasky, Susie Serfass, Debra Mauser, Colleen Shaughnessy, Gwen Zalutsky, Mary Ann lasiello, Jan Henrick. Third Row: Marianne Shimka-non, Sharon Sweeney, Diane Demko, Janice Nero, Susan Solomon, Cathy Schoonover, Joanne Ruszin, Aleta Rucci, Audrey Bodisch. Fourth Row: Sharon Betz, Lori Feidler, Margaret Mertens, Carol Kramer, Sandy Guzenski, Carol Strisofsky, Beth Millen, Eileen Shaughnessy, Deborah Galgon, Carol Ann Kiss. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 3 Lehighton 0 1 Catasauqua 0 3 Palmerton 0 0 Northampton 1 0 Stroudsburg 1 0 Emmaus 3 0 Lehighton 0 2 Catasauqua 0 4 Palmerton 0 0 Northampton 1 1 Stroudsburg 1 1 Emmaus 0 colleen shaughnessy breaks school record Scoring eight individual goals, Colleen Shaughnessy broke Deb Laubach's record of seven goals in one season as the girls field hockey team finished with a 6-4-2 record. Competing in a newly formed Lehigh Valley League, the Zephyrettes placed third behind Northampton and Emmaus under the direction of Joceleyn Kaligis and Mrs. Lorraine Schulman, his assistant. In the league opener, Whitehall defeated Lehighton 3-0 September 13. Colleen scored early in the first quarter as Ann Terleski and Sue Serfass added the other scores in the second quarter. Joanne Ruszin scored two goals in the first quarter to lead the Zephs past Palmerton 3-0 September 16. Colleen added a goal with an assist from Gwen Zalutsky late in the second quarter. The Northampton Kiddettes nipped Whitehall 1-0 September 23 and October 18. Gwen and Colleen scored two goals each as the girls walloped Palmerton 4-0 October 14. It was the second time Whitehall shut out the Blue Bombers this year. Timely saves by Zephyr goalie Lori Feidler enabled Whitehall to salvage a 1 -1 tie with the Stroudsburg Mounties October 21. In the final game of the season, Whitehall upset previously unbeaten Emmaus 1-0 October 26. It took a pass from Carol Strisofsky to Colleen, who pushed the ball past the goalie for her record-breaking goal. field hockey 124 During the game with Emmaus Colleen Shaughnessy and a Hornet chase after the ball. y-' . ■ r.v Huddled up, the hockey team receives instructions from coach Joceleyn Kaligis, former Olympian. Zephyrettes Sue Serfass, Margie Mertens, and Debbie Calgon play defense against Emmaus. 125 field hockey WRESTLING — Front Row: Richard Kochenash, Dennis Rieth, David Fritts, Jeffrey Hantz, David Roadarmel, Glenn Fritts. Second Row: Thomas Fields, head coach; Glen Young, Roy Wuchter, James Schunk, Scott Williamson, Richard Klock, Charles Reppert, John Toth, coach. wrestling 126 Almost out of the circle, junior Roy Wuchter gains control of his opponent while the referee watches closely. The grapplers finished with 2-5 league and 5-9 overall records. fields 3rd wrestling coach in past 3 years Within three years Whitehall has had three wrestling coaches and this year Thomas Fields led the team to 2-5 league and 5-9 overall records. Mr. Fields was assisted by John Toth. Lehighton took the Lehigh Valley League title and downed Whitehall 45-9 January 13. Emmaus and Northampton took second and third place in the league while the Zephyrs finished fifth. The Zephyr jay vee team posted an 8-6 overall slate. Jim Schunk led Whitehall wrestlers with 38 team points. He was followed by Rick Kochenash who tallied 34. Robert Mangan, Glenn Fritts, Glen Young, and David Fritts earned 26, 25, 25, and 24. Southern Lehigh topped Whitehall 30-22 December 4 in the opening meet. Halfway through the match the Zephyrs had a 17-6 lead, but the Spartans went on to win the next five bouts, three by pins, to take the victory. Whitehall's first win came against Kutztown December 11 as it won 32-17. Glenn Fritts (95), Jeff Hantz (127), and Charles Reppert (138) scored pins for the winners. Northampton beat the Zephyrs 35-15 December 11. Schunk, heavyweight, pinned his man in 25 seconds. Kochenash (103), Schunk, and Mangan (133) gained pins to lead the Zephyrs past Palmerton 36-21 January 27 Others scoring points for the winners were Glenn Fritts, Rick Klock (154), Dave Roadarmel (112), Phil Brennen (120), Dave Fritts (133), and Scott Williamson (165). Pennridge edged Whitehall 24-22 February 17 in the season finale. Schunk, Roadarmel, Mangan, and Dave Fritts scored wins. league champion at 180 pounds, senior )im Schunk has control of his opponent in the first period. Schunk won ail three of his matches by decisions in the Lehigh Valley League wrestling tournament. He was also a runner-up at heavyweight in the Emmaus Rotary Club Holiday wrestling tournament. 127 wrestling schunk leads zephs in lvl tournament Even though the Zephyrs only had one champion in the Lehigh Valley League wrestling tournament they placed fourth with 31 points. Carl Case, math teacher, was the tournament director as Whitehall played host to the league February 25 and 26. Jim Schunk was Whitehall's lone champion and he won his three bouts, all by decisions. Northampton's Duane Oswald came closest to defeating him. Jeff Hantz and Glen Young were runnersup for the Zephyrs. Emmaus scored 82 points to capture the tournament as Lehighton was a distant second with 53 points. Hantz, Young, and Schunk all lost in the first round of the District XI tournament. Whitehall took fourth in the first Emmaus Rotary Club holiday wrestling tournament December 29 and 30. Lehighton grabbed first as Young was the Zephyrs' only champion and Schunk and Rick Kochenash were runnersup. Emmaus wrestler John Lucik (103) has an armlock on Rick Kochenash. Kochenash only lost to Lucik in league competition to compile a 6-1 league record. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 22 Southern Lehigh 30 32 Kutztown 17 15 Northampton 35 31 Brandywine 18 16 Central Catholic 24 0 Emmaus 54 9 Lehighton 45 6 Bethlehem Catholic 43 24 Stroudsburg 33 36 Palmerton 21 48 Northwestern 2 17 Catasauqua 24 49 Slatington 10 22 Pennridge 24 wrestling 128 In a jay vee match. Bill Balliet receives two points for a take down. Below: Glenn Litzenberger tries a reverse on his opponent. Bottom: )im Schunk goes for riding time. 129 wrestling As Mike Stephenson touches the wall, Roy Raub starts in perfect form in the 400-yard freestyle relay against Liberty. The Hurricane won the relay in a fraction of a second to win the meet 50-45. Raub led all Zephyrs with 707 points. Stephenson and Dennis Lindenmuth were second and third with 94 and 84 points, respectively. swimming 130 mermen have best slate in team’s history By finishing with a 4-10 overall record the Zephyr mermen recorded their best season in the team's history. In East Penn League play Whitehall posted an 0-10slate. It was the best season we ever had, said coach Charles Plotsko. It sounds good if you say we were undefeated out of the league. Roy Raub, Mike Stephenson, and Dennis Lindenmuth led in scoring with 101,94, and 88 points. Other high scorers were Andy Bausch, Neil Pastre, and Jon Solan with 73,65, and 56 points. A 78-17 rout over East Stroudsburg December 15 was Whitehall's first win of the season. Linden muth took the 50 and 100-yard freestyles. Other first place winners were Raub, Bausch, Dave George, Solan, and Pastre. The Zephs also won the 200-medley relay and 400 freestyle relay. In the Zephyrs' second meet with East Stroudsburg they downed the Cavaliers in an easy 71-23 win. Lindenmuth won the 50 and 100-yard freestyles. Against Pottsville, Raub set a school record in 4:43.2 in the 400-yard freestyle and Lindenmuth captured both short freestyle events to coast the Zephyrs to a 64-31 win January 21. Winning all but one event, Whitehall again defeated Pottsville 76-19. Stephenson took the 200 and 400-yard freestyles. In a close 50-45 loss to Liberty, Raub cut the school record in the 200-yard freestyle to 2:03.5. Liberty pulled out the win in the last relay by winning in a split second. Emmaus took the league by going undefeated as the Hornets downed Whitehall 84-11. Season Results SWIMMING — Front Row: Allen Dangler, Jeffrey Kreitz, Jon Solan, WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Michael Stephenson, Kenneth Heydt, Lee Hunter. Second Row: Scott Wiltraut, David Stein, Robert Sendel, Royce Rosenberger, Roy Raub, 11 Emmaus 84 John Freeman. Third Row: Thomas Miskowsky, Dennis Lindenmuth, 15 Freedom 80 Lyle Kochinsky, Andrew Bausch, Thomas Reck, Neil Pastre. 28 Easton 67 78 East Stroudsburg 17 24 William Allen 71 11 Dieruff 84 26 Liberty 69 73 East Stroudsburg 21 21 Easton 74 64 Pottsville 31 32 Parkland 63 44 William Allen 51 76 Pottsville 19 45 Liberty 50 131 swimming zephyr cagers end season with 15-7 record In Richard Tracy's first year as basketball coach, the Zephyrs posted 8-6 league and 15-7 overall records. Mr. Tracy pointed out that defense, foul shooting, and rebounding were the strong points of the team. The squad held its opponents to an average of 50.5 and scored 56.2 points per game. At the foul line Whitehall made 330 of 502 foul shots as compared to the opponents 224 of 390 tries to give the Zephyrs a 66 per cent foul shooting average. Although Whitehall was the smallest team in the league, the players still outrebounded their opponents by grabbing 280 offensive and 505 defensive rebounds for 785. Their opponents had a combination of 238 offensive and 379 defensive rebounds to give them 617. In preseason play the Zephyrs posted a 7-1 mark losing only to Dieruff. Whitehall opened the season by dumping Southern Lehigh 60-41 December 3. The Spartans scored five points in the first quarter and seven in the second as the Zephyrs took a commanding lead. Jeff Berger led all scorers with 19 points. Dave Morton scored 33 points to lead Whitehall over Bethlehem Catholic 56-41 December 7. In their first away game the Zephs downed Wilson 40-32 December 10. Whitehall nipped Parkland 63-60 in its closest preseason game December 17. Frank Szilezy and Morton each tallied 19 points for the winners. The Zephyrs topped Catasauqua 57-54 January 4 in the league opener. Slatington only scored 32 points as Whitehall poured in 60 to gain its biggest win of the season. The Northampton Kids, league champions, edged the Zephyrs 55-49 January 12 to gain sole possession of first place. Karl Korsak came up with an outstanding effort which included 19 points and 12 rebounds. Jim Schneider, Northampton's 6'6 junior, scored 16 points. He was five inches taller than any Whitehall starter and got his six field goals VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: David Eckhart, Keith MacLaughlin, Mark Fritzinger, Frank Szilezy, William Chrvala, John Kulhamer, Second Row: Jeffrey Berger, Gary Artim, Carl Raber, Karl Korsak, David Morton, Gary Kratzer. varsity basketball 132 with tracy as coach from within five feet of the basket. Lehighton gave Whitehall its worst defeat of the season by dropping the Zephyrs 65-37 January 18. Whitehall's super defense held the Rough Riders to their lowest point total in 11 years, whipping Catasauqua 57-39 February 1 to open the second half. The Zephyrs shot 15 for 27 in the second half after being tied at 22 in the first half. Whitehall allowed Slatington only 29 points the lowest all year, as the Zephs went on to win 48-29 February 4. Morton and Szilezy hit double figures for the winners. Northampton came from behind once again as the Kids whipped Whitehall 68-51 February 8. Shooting 22 of 38 from the field the Zephyrs handed Emmaus a 62-49 setback. It was the tenth time Whitehall held its opponents under 50 points. In the season's finale, Palmerton edged the Whitehall team 63-51 February 22. In iho lane, Frank Szilezy goes over an [mmaus delender for a layup. ten Mark Fritzinger goes up for ■ short jump shot while Dave Morton Fights for position. varsity basketball Stretched all the way, Zephyr Dave Morton grabs a rebound against Emmaus. Whitehall was fourth in the Lehigh Valley League behind Northampton, Lehighton, and Palmerton. Seson Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 60 Southern Lehigh 41 56 Bethlehem Catholic 41 40 Wilson Boro 32 52 Pius X 37 63 Parkland 60 62 Nazareth 50 60 Notre Dame 49 49 Dieruff 57 57 Catasauqua 54 60 Slatington 32 49 Northampton 55 59 Emmaus 41 37 Lehighton 65 61 Stroudsburg 53 55 Palmerton 63 57 Catasauqua 39 48 Slatington 29 51 Northampton 68 62 Emmaus 49 59 Lehighton 73 57 Stroudsburg 46 51 Palmerton 63 While Mark Frit linger gets under the offensive board Dave Morton goes up with the ball for a shot. Whitehall lost only to Dieruff in non-league competition. varsity basketball 134 Close to the out of bounds line, sixth man Mark Fritzinger gains control of the ball. From out of bounds, Mark Fritzinger passes the ball over the heads of Bethlehem Catholic players. With concern, Richard Tracy, head basketball coach, yells instructions to his players. 4 cagers gain laurels Seniors John Kulhamer, Karl Korsak, Dave Morton, and Frank Szilezy received honorable mentions on the league's All-Valley team. Northampton and Lehighton placed two players on the first team. They are Kids' Greg Vogel and Jim Schneider and Indians' Dave Long and Brian Metzger. Steve Smith of Stroudsburg also made the first team. My goal ' said Richard Tracy, was to win 50 per cent of the games. In the beginning I had doubts of reaching it, but through the kids I felt more confident. My assistants also did a good job working as a unit. 135 varsity basketball jay vees finish 3rd in league play Coached by Tom Szabo the jay vee basketball team posted a 9-5 league record and a 15-7 overall slate. The Zephyrs placed third in the league with Northampton and Palmerton taking the first two spots. The jay vees scored an average of 45.1 points while holding their opponents to 40.5 points per game. In the opening game, Whitehall beat Southern Lehigh 45-41 in overtime December 3. Randy Kemmerer and Dean Lakatosh led the way with 15 and 13 points for the winners. The Zephyrs scored their most points in one game against Bethlehem Catholic 75-44 December 7. Leading the offensive attack were Kemmerer, Larry Shankweiler, Scott Wasley, and Joe Sharkazy as they scored 20,13,13, and 10 points. The jay vees tallied a 6-2 non-league mark. Catasauqua downed Whitehall 56-41 January 4 in the league opener. In the second half the little Zephs defeated the Rough Riders 56-51 February 1 as Lakatosh and Kemmerer hit double figures. Whitehall got its first league win over Slatington 56-32 January 7 by using a balanced scoring attack to gain the victory. The little Zephyrs lost to league champion Northampton 43-37 and 63-31 as the Kids went undefeated in league competition. Palmerton beat Whitehall 50-39 February 22 in a game for second place. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 45 Southern Lehigh 41 75 Bethlehem Catholic 44 37 Wilson Boro 29 33 Pius X 40 39 Parkland 35 29 Nazareth 36 30 Notre Dame 26 64 Dieruff 51 41 Catasauqua 56 56 Slatington 32 37 Northampton 43 45 Emmaus 38 46 Lehighton 38 47 Stroudsburg 34 34 Palmerton 35 56 Catasauqua 51 44 Slatington 48 31 Northampton 63 45 Emmaus 36 54 Lehighton 41 56 Stroudsburg 36 50 Palmerton 39 Center Randy Kemmerer takes an easy layup in the Lehighton game. The Zephyrs defeated the Indians 46-38. The jay vees finished third in the league with a 9-5 slate. jay vee basketball 136 JAY VEE BASKETBALL — Front Row: James Green, Thomas Bowman, Joseph Sharkazy, Charles Schwenk, Carl Brosious, Scott Wasley. Second Row: Dean Lakatosh, Larry Shankweiler, Joseph Lemolne, Randall Kemmerer, Andrew Brusko, Robert Richards. Guarded closely by Robert Richards, a Southern Lehigh player attempts to shoot. The Zephyrs won the game 45-41 in overtime. Whitehall had a 6-2 preseason record. 137 jay vee basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front Row: Dean Fink, Michael Matejicka, Michael Koren, Thomas Leaswitch, Richard Craig, Eugene Martnick. Second Row: Jeffrey Steiner, Gregory Smith, Bruce Grim, James Dra-bick, David Boandl, Donald Magenauer. Ready to shoot is Bruce Grim behind Dave Boandl's pick in the Pen Argyl game. Boandl and Mike Koren scored 27 and 22 points as the freshmen won the game 75-62. frosb basketball WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 53 Palmerton 33 68 Catasauqua 42 69 Slatington 36 68 Northampton 23 55 Emmaus 44 73 Lehighton 38 35 Stroudsburg 38 46 Parkland 45 66 Catasauqua 56 55 Northampton 45 75 Pen Argyl 62 50 Emmaus 38 64 Parkland 31 47 Palmerton 46 On the move with the ball, Dave Boandl tries to drive against a Pen Argyl player. The little Zephs tallied a 13-1 record losing only fo the Stroudsburg Mounties. 13-1 slate impressive debut for coach toto Stroudsburg gave the frosh basketball team its only loss as Whitehall finished with a 13-1 record. The freshmen averaged 58.9 points per game while holding the opponents to 42.6 per game. The boys played great, said Andy Toto, coach. They worked hard and did what they were asked to do. I couldn't have asked for a better team. The freshmen's closest game was against Parkland as they edged the Trojans 46-45 January 28. Jim Green, Mike Koren, and Dave Boandl hit double figures. The Mounts nipped the Zephs 38-35 January 21 by using a balanced scoring attack to give Whitehall its only loss. The Zephs dumped Palmerton 53-33 December 17 as Whitehall started off with a bang. Koren led all scorers with 15 points. Whitehall clobbered Catasauqua 68-42 January 4 as Boandl was high scorer with 20 points. Koren, Boandl, and Green tallied 20,15, and 13 points respectively to help Whitehall win 69-36 over Slatington January 7. The little Zephs scored their biggest win over the Northampton Kids January 11 by defeating them 68-23. Boandl, Koren, and Green again hit double figures for the winners. Making 21 of 32 foul shots gave Whitehall its sixth consecutive victory over Lehighton 73-38 January 18. Jim Drabick tapped in 12 points to add to Koren's 13 and Green's 11 to gain a 66-56 decision for the Zephyrs over Catasauqua February 1. Whitehall had its biggest offensive night against Pen Argyl by scoring a 75-62 victory February 11. Leading the attack were Boandl and Koren scoring 27 and 22 points. 139 frosh basketball GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Ondrea Neifert, Christine Haberern, Barbara Jones, Patrice Ziegenfuss, Joann Kershner, Louise Bodish, Renee Giovanni. Second Row: Cheryl Wargo, manager; Pamela Schwenk, Rosemary Winkelbauer, Tracy Ernst, Colleen Shaughnessy, Geri Gregg, Diane Nippels, Pauline Heiney, Dolores Lahue, manager. Third Row: Sandy Geist, manager; Margaret Mertens, Sandra Guzenski, Aleta Rucci, Marilyn Henninger, Eileen Shaughnessy, Deborah Galgon, Lori Feidler, Susan Dobel, manager. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 45 Catasauqua 21 45 Slatington 33 23 Northampton 53 35 Emmaus 48 27 Lehighton 39 38 Stroudsburg 24 40 Palmerton 57 63 Catasauqua 45 51 Slatington 45 22 Northampton 29 27 Emmaus 61 29 Lehighton 25 44 Stroudsburg 38 22 Palmerton 63 new coach guides team to 7-7 record Fourth in the Lehigh Valley League, the girls basketball team finished with a 7-7 slate. The Zephyrettes were paced by Colleen Shaughnessy and Geri Gregg who scored 175 and 128 points for the season. The girls were coached by Miss Alice Miller who didn't have an assistant this year. By controlling the backboards, Whitehall won its season opener 45-21 over Catasauqua January 4. Winning their second consecutive game the Zephyrettes dumped Slatington 45-33 January 7. The winners froze the ball the last quarter to preserve the victory. Northampton gave Whitehall its first loss of the season with a 53-23 win January 11. Cheryl Christman led Lehighton with 16 points as the Indians won 39-27 January 18. Whitehall had to overcome a 16-14 first-half deficit to gain its third victory 38-24 over the Stroudsburg Mountaineers January 21. Colleen and Geri led the winners with 17 and 12 points. Emmaus, which places second in the LVL behind Palmerton, gained a 61-27 victory over Whitehall February 8. The Zephyrettes squeaked by Lehighton 29-25 February 15 in the closest game of the season. Whitehall won its seventh game 44-38 over Stroudsburg February 18. Colleen led the way for the winners with 19 points. In the season finale, Palmerton, the league champion, overwhelmed host Whitehall 63-22 February 22. 8lrls basketball 140 From the baseline, Diane Nippels takes a shot as Geri Gregg moves in toward the basket for the rebound. The Zephyrettes had a 7-7 record for fourth place. Fighting for a rebound against Stroudsburg is Colleen Shaughnessy. Colleen and Geri Gregg led Whitehall in scoring with 175 and 128 points for the season 141 girls basketball ■ In a doubles match, jack Kuchera returns the ball to the opponents as his partner Brad Shaak watches. Kuchera represented Whitehall in the District XI singles match while Shaak teamed up with Dan Kramlich to go the District XI doubles match. Kuchera lost in the first round while the doubles team lost in the quarterfinals. tennis 142 leibensperger new coach for tennis team New tennis coach Greg Leibensperger brought the Zephyrs the best season in their history. Whitehall finished with a 5-9 overall slate. Leading the team in single matches was Dan Kramlich with seven wins in 14 matches. Sophomores Barry Bechtold and Walter Steiner were tops in doubles for the Zephyrs with an 8-4 record. I had expected a better final record, said coach Leibensperger. The boys were very cooperative and worked hard. in a close match the Nazareth Blue Eagles won the number three doubles to gain a 4-3 victory over the Zephyrs May 11. Kramlich and Greg Huber won their single matches and then combined to take doubles. Whitehall only lost two games in the singles matches and two doubles matches while shutting out Bethlehem Catholic 7-0 April 7. In a non-league match April 25 the Zephyr netmen defeated Pen Argyl 5-1. Number one man Jack Kuchera didn't lose a game in his singles match as Brad Shaak had to come back from losing the first set at 2-6 to win the next two sets 7-5 and 6-3. Defending league champion Allen posted a 7-0 victory over the Zephyrs April 11. Huber was the only Zephyr to win a set but lost his match 3-6,7-5, and 6-3. East Penn League champion Phillipsburg also scored a 7-0 shutout over Whitehall April 14. The Zephyrs beat Dieruff 7-0 April 27 for their second shutout of the season. In the District XI singles, Kuchera lost to Tom Vogelsong of Parkland in the first round. In the doubles, Shaak and Kramlich drew a bye and then lost in the quarterfinals. Season Results TENNIS — Front Row Brad Shaak, Waller Steiner, Brad Kunkel, James WHITEHALL OPPONENTS Miller. Second Row: Jack Kuchera, Barry Bechtold, Gregory Huber, 5 Easton 2 Daniel Kramlich, Calvin Sampson, manager. 7 Bethlehem Catholic 0 0 Allen 7 0 Phillipsburg 7 2 Palmerton 5 1 Liberty 6 1 Emmaus 6 7 Dieruff 0 6 Wilson 1 1 Stroudsburg 6 1 Parkland 6 3 Nazareth 4 1 Freedom 6 5 Pen Argyl 1 143 tennis cinderman make states 1st time since ’67 For the first time since 1967, Whitehall thinclads qualified for the state track meet. john Terleski entered the 100-yard dash and teamed with Bill Borath, John Stettler, and Larry Gower in the 880 relay to set a school record by winning it in 1:34.2 May 26. They qualified for the state meet by taking thirds in the District XI track meet May 19. Gower and Terleski also won fifths in the triple jump and the 220-yard dash. Mark Zimmerman, Stafford Wavrek, Royce Rosenberger, and John Bechtold ran the two-mile relay in 8:43 for a school record and a fifth place to give the Zephyrs a total of nine points. Running for two seconds in the Lehigh Valley League meet were Terleski and Bechtold in the 100-yard dash and mile run with times of 10.4 and 4.45 as Whitehall finished with 20 points to tie for fourth with the Catasauqua Rough Riders May 13 at Northampton. Terleski also took a third in the 220-yard dash. Others taking thirds were Gower, Al Reed, and Bill Richards in the long jump, mile run, and two-mile run. The Emmaus Green Hornets won the team trophies for the league and district meets by tallying 72 and 58 points. All of the Zephyrs that placed in the league meet qualified to participate in the Tournament of Champions May 23. The tournament took the best from the East Penn, Lehigh Valley, and Lehigh-Northampton leagues and the Southern Conference for the meet. Terleski won a third in the 100-yard dash and Gower took a second in the long jump. Gower's jump was 21 feet 9A inches to give him the school record. The previous record was 21 feet 2 inches held by Richard Hartzell since 1949. TRACK — Front Row: Connie Augustine, manager; Nanette Janders, manager; Tina Abraham, manager; Kevin Walakovits, Dean Fink, William Bock, Carl Lerch, Brent Backus, Michael Weidner, Dawn Assed, manager; Rosemary Winkelbauer, manager; Susanne Larsen, manager. Second Row: Paul Csencsits, Phillip Brennen, John Sterner, Richard Steigerwalt, John Stettler, Robert Brubacher, Thomas Ryerson, Dean DeLabar, Christopher Novak, Joseph Nipples, Louis Bodish, Jeffrey Wimmer. Third Row: Robert Wechsler, John Terleski, Richard Steidle, Jeffrey Beil, Albert Reed, Mark Zimmerman, Leonard Rucci, Richard Bock, William Richards, lb Larsen, Charles Kulp, William Huber, Paul Heiney. Fourth Row: Keith Hontz, Gary Artim, Gregory Olejack, Thomas Groller, Michael Marakovitz, Larry Gower, David Bahnick, Douglas Riedy, Royce Rosenberger, Richard Frisch, Michael Hrizuk, John Hri-zuk, Stephen Hebrock. Fifth Row: John Csencsits, Keith Kern, Joseph Lemoine, William Borath, Stafford Wavrek, Randall Kemmerer, Phillip Moser, Frank Stoisits, Doug Hohe, Scott Reph, John Bechtold, Andrew Bausch, Edward Galgon, Robert Bechtold, Anthony Kioalicas. track 144 Keith Kern lets go of the discus in the Northampton meet. Kern placed second in the discus and won the shot put with a throw of 41 feet and 6 inches. 145 Anchor man Larry Gower crosses the finish line first to win the mile relay. Tom Ryerson, Mark Zimmerman, and John Bechtold ran the relay. Above: Greg Olejack tries to vault 11 feet. track Zephyrs starting in the 100-yard dash against the tmmaus Green Hornets are Bill Borath, John Stettler, and John Terleski. Terleski won the race in 10.6 seconds. All three combined with Larry Gower to take third in the 880 relay at the District XI meet May 19. Terleski also took a third in the 100-yard dash at districts. track 146 grammes takes over as track coach With Tom Grammes taking over as track coach after Alton Frey resigned, Whitehall's track team finished its season with 1-6 league and 3-7 overall records. “I have to consider this year as a rebuilding year, said coach Grammes. I only lose seven seniors, most of whom can be replaced. The Zephyrs defeated Northampton 65-53 April 27 for their only league win and placed in a three-way tie for last place with Slatington and Northampton. Senior John Terleski won the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints for the winners. Terleski also led the team with 105Vi points. Larry Gower and John Bechtold scored 72 and 70 V2 for second and third places. Whitehall's strongest events were the mile run, two-mile run, and 100-yard dash as the Zephyrs scored 71,69, and 61 Vi points in them. In the closest meet of the season, Palmerton won the mile relay to defeat the Zephyrs 60-58 April 19. In the opening meet, Whitehall downed Nazareth 72-41 asTerleski and Bechtold were double winners. Lehigh Valley League champions Emmaus beat the Zephyrs 80 V2-37 Vi May 5. Whitehall closed the season by losing 77-41 to the Lehighton Indians May 8. Bill Richards set the track and school records by running the two-mile event in 10:29.5. Other field records were set by Indians Dave Long and Kevin Seltzer in the high and triple jumps. At the start of the 440-yard run are Zephyrs Randy Kemmerer and Dean fink in the Northampton meet. Rich Kulp of Northampton won the race in 54.9 seconds. Whitehall won the meet 65-53. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 72 Nazareth 41 53 Vi Slatington 64 'A 41 Dieruff 77 50 Stroudsburg 68 80 Notre Dame 33 58 Palmerton 60 37 Vi Emmaus 80 Vi 65 Northampton 53 44 Catasauqua 74 41 Lehighton 77 147 track zephs’ baseball team wins district title On a cold and blustery afternoon, Larry Martin warmed things up by holding Freeland, Hughie McGeehan League champion, to only two hits and one base on balls. The Zephs beat Freeland 2-1 for the District XI championship June 10. Martin had eight strikeouts as his opponent, George Ursta, had seven and suffered his first defeat after 10 wins compared to Martin's eighth win out of 10 decisions. Trailing 1-0 in the bottom of the third, Whitehall tied it up on Mike Gerencser's walk, a sacrifice by Martin, a balk, and a single by Rick Bowman. Jim Ebling scored the winning run on two errors by the Whippets. Freeland tallied its only run in the first inning on a walk, the Zephyrs' only error, and an opposite field-wind blown single. The championship was Joseph Steiner's second District XI title. Steiner also won his fourth Lehigh Valley League championship. To get to the district finals, Whitehall beat Saucon Valley, Lehigh-Northampton League champ, 1-0 in 10 innings June 6. Martin also pitched that game for the Zephyrs as Bowman scored the only run. Scoring eight runs in the second gave Whitehall a 14-5 victory over Emmaus for the Lehigh Valley League championship May 27. In two previous outings against the Green FJornets the league champs only scored four runs. It was our best hitting game of the season, said Mr. Steiner. The kids really hustled and their execution was perfect. But I think we ran the bases exceptionally well. Northampton had won the league title the last four years, but were ousted when the Zephs beat the Kids 5-3 in a playoff game May 2. Emmaus took the second half without a playoff. Ebling belted a homer in the third to lead Whitehall's hitting attack. Martin pitched the whole game and was credited with the victory. Mike Schneider, who pitched the league's first perfect game, was the loser. VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Larry Martin, James O'Donnell, Scott Feidler, Frank Trauschke, Arthur Abraham. Second Row: Richard Bowman, Michael Gerencser, Michael Giovanni, Kenneth Heydt, Michael Szep, Timothy Nickischer. Third Row: Kevin O'Donnell, John Mill, James Schunk, Kevin Hansen, Rudolf Schlener, Kevin Kern, David Eck-hart, Walter Ebling. varsity baseball 148 Larry Martin shows his stuff in the first half playoff game. The Zephyrs defeated Northampton 5-3 and then went on to beat the Emmaus Green Hornets, second half champions, 14-5. Sliding into second base in the first half playoff game is left fielder Kevin Kern. Whitehall hitters batted .296 and the pitchers had an earned run average of 1.45. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPON 17 Pius X 0 1 Northampton 4 7 Southern Lehigh 5 5 Catasauqua 0 8 Slatington 1 5 Palmerton 0 2 Emmaus 3 4 Stroudsburg 0 5 Northampton 3 9 Lehighton 4 1 Northampton 3 5 Catasauqua 0 3 Slatington 4 8 Palmerton 1 2 Emmaus 7 7 Stroudsburg 4 3 Lehighton 1 14 Emmaus 5 6 Liberty 5 1 Saucon Valley 0 2 Freeland 1 Shortstop Rudy Schlener executes a bunt in an attempt to sacrifice the runner Zephyr base runners had 48 stolen bases as Jim Ebling led the team in that category with 12. baseball 150 bowman leads hitters with .408 average “The boys worked hard three and one-half months,' said Joseph Steiner, head baseball coach. “They never missed practice without an excuse and hard work and sacrifice paid off as they won the District XI championship. I had a good group of seniors to work with and that is what a coach needs. Larry Martin and Jim O'Donnell led the pitchers with 8-2 and 5-0 records and both had earned run averages of 1.00. The Zephyr baseball team scored 9-5 league and 16-5 overall records. The pitchers struck out a total of 135 batters in the 21 games and only walked 30. They had a team earned run average of 1.45. Leading all the hitters was Rick Bowman with a .408 average by getting 27 hits out of 66 at bats. Other leading hitters were Jim Ebling, John Mill, and Mike Giovanni with .371, .353, and.333 averages. The Zephyrs batted .296 as a team. O'Donnell pitched a no-hitter against the Palmerton Blue Bombers April 18. Dennis Strohl got on base on an error for the Blue Bombers in the sixth inning as Whitehall won 5-0. Allowing only two hits and one run Martin led the Zephyrs to an 8-1 win over the Slatington Bulldogs April 14. Against the Rough Riders of Catasauqua, hurler O'Donnell pitched a one-hitter and struck out 10 as Whitehall blanked the Roughies 5-0 May 5. Scoring three times in the first inning and with strong pitching from Dave Buhay, Slatington upset the Zephs 4-3 May 11. It was the Zephyrs third loss of the second half. Ebling and Mill both had two hits to lead Whitehall over the Blue Bombers 8-1 May 12. In the center of things, Rick Bowman receives scoring a run against Saucon Valley. Whitehall won the game 2-1 congratulations from Dave Eckhart (13), John Mill (17), to take the District XI championship. Bowman Mike Cerencser, and )im Ebling (16) after led the Zephyrs in hitting with a .408 average. 151 baseball jay vees capture lvl championship Undefeated in 11 games, the jay vees took the league championship under the coaching of John Churetta. Mr. Churetta ran his lifetime coaching record to 64-11 in seven years of coaching the jay vees. The Zephyrs scored a total of 109 runs compared to the opponents' 15. Leading hitters were Dean Lakatosh, Jeff Gerhard, Hugh Millen, and Ben Chrin with .536, .469, .451, and .412 batting averages. Gerhard and Chrin also led the pitchers with 4-0 records and 1.27 and 0.79 earned run averages. The pitchers tallied a team earned run average of 0.91. The boys played great all year, commented coach Churetta. We made a few mistakes but made up for them every time with hustle. One of the ways the boys hustled was base running. We had 34 stolen bases in the 11 games. Freshman Mark Schaeffer hurled a four hitter and fanned 11 batters as the Zephyrs scored a 13-2 win over the previously unbeaten Hornets May 11. First baseman Chuck Schwenk led Whitehall's 14-hit attack against Emmaus. Against the Mountaineers of Stroudsburg, the little Zephyrs picked up a 6-0 victory May 17. Ben Chrin was the wining pitcher of the contest and tallied his second shutout. Bob Yudt and Gerhard both drove in three runs to help Whitehall slaughter the Lehighton Indians 20-1 May 24. Gerhard struck out nine and allowed only one hit in the first five innings of the last game of the season. It also was the team's largest run-scoring game. I AY VEE BASEBALL — Front Row: Jeffrey Mondschein, Michael Mate-jicka, Edward Roman, John Powell, Alan Hetrick, Thomas Leaswitch, Robert Mill, Scott Wasley. Second Row: Dennis Horvath, manager; Kevin Vandrasitz, Kelley Eisenhauer, Hugh Millen, Carl Brosious, Robert Yudt, George Boldissar, Jeffrey Freeman, manager. Third Row: Michael Demko, Mark Schaeffer, Robert Richards, Dave Boandl, Keith Hansen, Al Himmelwright, Dean Lakatosh, Benjamin Chrin, Charles Schwenk. Season Results WHITEHALL OPPONENTS 5 Parkland 3 5 Northampton 0 6 Dieruff 4 15 Catasauqua 1 7 Southern Lehigh 0 9 Slatington 0 16 Palmerton 0 7 Dieruff 4 13 Emmaus 2 6 Stroudsburg 0 20 Lehighton 1 jay vee baseball 152 Pitcher Ben Chrin checks with his catcher for the signal. Chrin had a perfect 4-0 record and a 1.72 earned run average. Below: Dean Lakatosh makes sure the runner is on base. Scattering back to first base is Robbie Richards hitting of Jeff Gerhard. Gerhard posted a 4-0 in the Palmerton game. The little Zephyrs slate. The jay vees won all defeated the Palmerton Blue Bombers 16-0 behind the pitching and of their 11 games to take the league championship. 153 jay vee baseball With a mile, William Kern, golf coach, examines a driver. His team finished with a 4-8 record. Lehigh Valley League golf tournament champion fohn Kulhamer hits an iron shot from the fairway at Twin Lakes. Kulhamer averaged a 78 V during the season. Putting the ball is Mike Fisher. Fisher played as Whitehall's number three man. He was fourth in points behind John Kulhamer, Gary Kratzer, and Timothy Solan. golf 154 kulhamer tops in golf competition First in the Lehigh Valley League golf tournament, senior John Kulhamer shot a brilliant par-matching 72. He offset four bogeys with a pair of birdies on each side of the card in the tourney to outshoot Northampton's Jerry Heist by three strokes May 11 at Glenn Brook Country Club. Zephyr Mike Fisher took third place by defeating Gary Best of Emmaus and Kurt Olsen of Northampton in a playoff. All three tallied 79 in regulation play. Northampton won the team title by scoring a 484 as the Green Hornets were second with 489. The Zephyrs were fifth with a 536. With a team average of 90, Whitehall finished its season with a 4-8 record for fifth place in the Lehigh Valley League. Leading the Zephyrs through the year were Kulhamer, who averaged 78 'A during the season, and Gary Kratzer with a 79 V average. Kulhamer also led in team points with 22 as he was followed by Kratzer, Tim Solan, and Fisher with 19Vi,16 Vi, and 16. Whitehall defeated Lehighton 13-5 May 4 as Kratzer took honors by tallying a 71 with Kulhamer following with a 75. Kulhamer scored an eagle on the twelfth hole at Twin Lakes and finished one under par (69) as the Zephyrs lost to Palmerton 11 Vi-6 Vi May 9. Emmaus won the Lehigh Valley League title and defeated Whitehall 16V5-1 Vi and 13-5. The Green Hornets lost only once in 12 league matches to regain the title after they lost it last year for the first time. GOLF — Robin Coombe, Keith Schneck, David Sterk, Robert Kern, Carl Raber, Cary Kratzer, Michael Fisher, John Kulhamer, Timothy Solan. WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 1 VS Emmaus 16 Vi 10 Lehighton 8 6' 2 Palmerton 11V2 10 Catasauqua 8 5 Stroudsburg 13 5 Northampton 13 3V2 Emmaus 14 Vi 12 Lehighton 6 6 Vi Palmerton 11V: 12 Catasauqua 6 6 Stroudsburg 12 5 Northampton 13 155 golf patti reinert leads mermaids in scoring Setting seven new records out of nine, the girls swimming team finished its season with a 1-8 slate. Co-captains Patti Reinert and Maryann lasiello led Miss Joan Piper's Zephyrettes in points with 73 Vi and 51 Vi Miss Piper was assisted by Miss Joanne Smith. Kathy Hodge was third in scoring by tallying 30 Vi. Patti set the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyles with times of 28.7 and 1:05.1. Jan Ferchie lowered the 100-yard individual medley to 1:17.3 as Jan Henrick reset the diving record with 106.6 points. The 50-yard backstroke record was lowered to 34.8 by Maryann and Kathy made the 50-yard breaststroke 37.3. Patti, Claire Hunsberger, Dawn, and Denise Schleicher set the 200-yard freestyle mark at 1:58.9. The Zephyrettes defeated Liberty 44-33 for their only win May 4. Whitehall won the 200-yard freestyle relay and Patti took first in both freestyles as Jan Ferchie won the 100-yard individual medley. Backstroke swimmers start their 50-yard leg oI the 200-yard medley relay. Maryann lasiello set the backstroke record for Whitehall by doing it in 34.8 seconds. Doing a one and one-half in tuck position is diver Ian Henrick. Top: Patti Reinert starts the final leg of the 200-yard freestyle relay in the lead. girls swimming 156 WHITEHALL Season Results OPPONENTS 21 Emmaus 56 28 Upper Perkiomen 49 36 Pottsville 41 25 Easton 52 25 Dieruff 50 26 Parkland 51 44 Liberty 33 25 Allen 52 18 Freedom 50 GIRLS SWIMMING — Front Row: Cheryl Wargo, Carol Fritzinger, Carol Worman, Victoria Hunsicker, Colleen Shaughnessy, Denise Beidleman, Karen Kratzer, Kathy Martnick, Beth Ann Perini, Ann Chamberlain. Second Row: Kathleen Nehilla, manager; Stephanie Shara, manager; Dawn Schleicher, Jan Ferchie, Lois Brown, Claire Hunsberger, Denise Schleicher, Liane Stravino, Maryann lasiello, Jan Henrick, Jade Knecht, manager; Mary Epser, manager. Third Row: Stephanie Terleski, manager; Terry D'Argenio, Suzanne Dobel, Kathleen Hodge, Sherry Fox, Eileen Shaughnessy, Cathy Guzenski, Patricia Knauss, Patricia Kerin, Patti Reinert, Kim Matsco, manager. 157 girls swimming r Learning was made more bearable during the warm months when an air-conditioned, 17-room wing costing $1,855,501, was completed for use in September. Students, even those from the grade schools, got a chance to view programs in the planetarium. Contemporary affairs, a new course, and changes in the driver education program were innovations in the curriculum. change and challenge Preparing for their report on Elizabethan literature, juniors Doreen Classer and Dean DeLabar set up a replica of the Globe Theater. macbeth brought to life by juniors Vocabulary words and pronoun cases do not always an English class make. In Mrs. Edna Young's junior English classes Macbeth was one example of the informal aspects of an English class. The usually formal Shakespearean play was transformed from a character on paper into a real, true-to-life individual. Committees painted posters, made costumes, and acted out various scenes from the play. These presentations were also video-taped for future use. Students planned showcases which included details of the Globe Theater and assorted stage props. While studying modern American drama, students painted murals of Williams' Glass Menagerie. They also presented group reports on costuming, makeup, stage props, modern American playwrights, and different lighting effects. In contrast to the more free schedule of eleventh grade, was the painstaking, methodical care needed to produce a top-rated senior term paper. What purpose does a term paper really serve? It's good preparation for those going to college, said Donald Poppe, department head. It is hoped, in the production of the paper, that the student will learn independently about a phase of literature as well as the mechanics. Miss Joanne Smith's tenth grade classes did a variety of things that also broke away from traditional teaching. The students read Antigony, a Greek myth, and then wrote their own myths. They also studied the history of Old English and designed kennings — combining two hyphenated words to create one idea. Miss Smith used the word whale-roads as an example of a kenning. Whale-roads, said Miss Smith, means ocean and creates a picture in one's mind of what an ocean really is. They also read science fiction and took part in discussions on capital punishment. english 160 Double, double, toil and (rouble, fire burn, and cauldron bubble as Mary Ann Draxler, Linda Weaver, and Libby Wertman, the weird sisters of Macbeth, add the necessary ingredients. Below: Vocations after graduation are discussed by English students Renee Auman, Petrina Kishpan, and Lisa Anderson. Library research for term papers is necessary to Donald Poppe's students Terry Yost, Mark Zimmerman, and Linda Smith, left. 161 english uROrt Items from Spain and Germany are placed in a showcase by Phillip Brennen and Bill Levanduski. Right: Audio-visual aids are frequently used in Ronald Porotsky's German classes. foreign languages Resting their tired feet feet after seeing the sights of Spain, language students pause at a sidewalk cafe during their trip at Eastertime. La Columna Hispanica, a regular feature of the Saturday edition of The Morning Call newspaper, is studied by freshman Eileen Shaughnessy. 163 european trip highlights year Mastering a language does not only include grammar, but also the country's customs. Approximately 25 French, Spanish, and German students did just this as they sang carols in each language in a Christmas assembly. Highlighting the program, freshman Annette Regec recited Twas the Night Before Christmas in German. Easter was especially exciting for 30 German and Spanish students who traveled to Europe. Despite the cold, desolate weather, German students visited Heidelberg, Mozart's birthplace, and the Mirabell Gardens. The part I liked the best, said Marianne Shimkanon, was King Ludwig's fairyland castle. A visit to the Prado museum, a tour of Toledo and Seville, and warm Mediterranean beaches intrigued 16 students on their tour of Spain. Visits to popular discotheques contrasted with religious rites. Mrs. Edith Simon and Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger agreed that students gained independence, self-confidence, and a lot of knowledge. foreign languages field trips break routine day Consumer education could be another term used to describe practical arts. Mrs. Susanne Burkholder's clothing classes were no longer limited to sewing projects. Field trips to Levine's and to fabric mills taught classes about various types of material and how they are made. A trip to Schoen's furniture store also acquainted the students with new trends in interior designs. They were exposed, said Mrs. Burkholder, to many different and unusual things about interior design and this gave them a chance to break away from the routine sewing class schedule. Foods classes also practiced consumer education as they went on field trips to Parkland Meats and Hess's china and silverware department. Print shop students followed no set pattern as they concentrated mainly on projects that interested them. Students in wood shop learned how to operate basic machinery and were allowed to do any project that didn't require a square edge, nails, or screws. Warren Hausman, metal shop instructor, indicated that jewelry-making was a favorite project in his classes, but lack of special machinery such as buffers and polishers made this a difficult project to do. Caution is used in the metal shop by welders William Sharkazy, Nicholas Focht, and Frank Szilezy. Right: One of the procedures of child care, which was a part of foods class, is demonstrated by Judy Huber and Veronica Fabian. practical arts 164 Seamstresses Susan Dohel, Karen Grim, and Marilyn Henninger model their fashions for both the foods and sewing classes. 165 A new offset press in the print shop is kept clean by freshman Danny Podorsky. The press is used for printing many Whitehall needs. junior Bob Hersh completes work on his gun cabinet as he tightens the handle in place during an elective woodshop period. practical arts As one of the projects for John Vitushinsky's class, Sharon Schaller and Polly Warren display articles on China. Russia was represented at the same time. Eighteen-year-olds register to vote at the Lehigh County Court House. Right: Magellan's death scene is filmed by World Cultures students. 166 social studies senior elected convention chairman Few people realize what goes on at political conventions since they rarely have the opportunity to attend them. In a new program sponsored by a college political organization, 12 students took part in a mock nominating convention April 22 at Lehigh County Community College. MaryAlice Greene, senior, and Debra Galgon, junior, were elected chairman and assistant clerk, respectively. Phillips Armstrong, social studies teacher, accompanied 35 seniors when they toured the state capital March 1. William Eckensberger Jr., representative, conducted the tour. One of the highlights of the trip was the opportunity students had to sit in on a senate session. A mini-course in voting was designed by department head Allen Dangler to assist students who were eligible to vote in November. Mr. Dangler also took a group of 65 seniors to the court house to register for primary elections which took place April 25. The most significant incident this year, said Mr. Dangler, was the new voting eligibility privilege for 18-year-old students. Young people are determined to indicate that they are very much concerned and want to improve political, economic, cultural, and social attitudes. A local group, part of the Jesus movement, lectured to Ray Erb's contemporary affairs classes. The major spokesman for the group explained, Discovering Jesus can save you, accept him fully and follow his way. Despite the group's enthusiastic approach, student opinions were generally negative. They were utterly disgusting, said Sandy Miller, junior. If you didn't believe as they did, you weren't a Christian. Who are they to judge? Most felt the Jesus movement was one fad unlikely to catch on in this area. 167 social studies art group makes use of planetarium Creativity is the key word in two subjects which allow a student's inner-self to run free — music and art. Freshman music classes watched a series on video-tape for 15 weeks which covered marching, brass ensemble, and woodwind ensembles. Students discussed various instruments and analyzed several types of classical music. In theory classes, open to students in grades ten through twelve, the fundamentals of music were studied. These included writing arrangements for both vocal and instrumental music. Students were allowed to work at their own speed independently and used workbooks two to four times a week. Students enrolled in music theory, said Wayne Nottle, department head, have the opportunity to learn composition and arrangement, and eventually can reap the profits of what they have put into the course. fine arts Andrew Buda's elective art classes also utilized a part of the building which was never used by art students before — the planetarium. The classes were divided into groups, each of which made 11 frames on ecology. These frames were later tied together and photographed by Dale Ott, planetarium director. The frames created a wrap-around effect along the dome of the planetarium. Sophomore Frank Niedospial and senior Craig Snyder also demonstrated their art talent by winning gold key awards in the annual Flallmark Art Contest sponsored by Zollinger-Harned and Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Frank's projects, which included a colored pencil drawing of the night and a snow scene done in oils, were both sent to the finals in New York. 168 Melted wax is used by Maureen Miller, Christina Mohr, and Deare Freeman, far left, to paint designs on cloth. Left: Saxaphonist Robert Bechtoldpractices eigh[h period in the bandroom. Above: While Frank Niedospial touches up his oil painting, fames Miller critically reviews his work. 169 fine arts At the vo-tcch school, joe Bucha adjusts the brakes on a practice car Right: Elaine Torick puts her beautician skills to use on Debbie Thomas. vo-tech 170 students like vo-tech program Modern educators agree that not everyone is cut out for a college education. But where does a student go if he doesn't plan to attend college? In the Lehigh County area, there were two answers to that question — the Area Vocational-Technical School in Schnecksville and the COOL program. COOL and vo-tech students spent one-half day at Whitehall and took required courses. The other half day was spent at vo-tech or working with area employers. The area vo-tech school was designed to supplement a secondary education with occupational learning for students from 11 area schools. Vo-tech is great, said Jan Ferchie, a sophomore enrolled in horticulture and floriculture. It gives you a chance to learn a trade which is useful after you graduate. Thirty-two juniors and seniors participated in Cooperative Organized Occupational Learning. Expressing her opinion about COOL, Stephanie Marx, senior, said, Working in a convalescent home has given me some experience in the medical field. This will help me since I plan to be a physical therapist. Employers grade the students six times a year on attitudes, skill, and initiative. Maintenance work is done on a township garbage truck by Darrel Loch and another employee. Below: Learning the procedures of zoning is Jerome Bednar. 171 During business math class, William Sharkazy and Richard Wilburn review the income lax form. Right: Mathematics is made easier lor fim Ibling and Barbara tones as they use new calculators. teachers attend lehigh seminar Calculators, computers, and conferences are all part of the modern math scene. The purchase of nine new calculators added a new twist to algebra, trigonometry, and general math. The calculators are very simple to operate, said Albert Proctor, general math teacher. They eliminate all the unnecessary repetition of multiplication and division. One unusual feature of the Wang calculator was its IBM card reader. Students were able to find such things as decimal equivalents, logarithms, anti-logarithms, and square roots by using the new machines. In late October, six math teachers attended a seminar entitled math Calculus and the Computer at Lehigh University. Mrs. Sherry Wolf who attended the conference remarked, The program was definitely related to high school teaching. It was extremely effective because it was conducted by teachers who are actually in the classroom. Instructors who are aware of learning problems are better able to teach others about them. Kathy Martnik, a junior, attended a six-week seminar at Elizabethtown College last summer. The course concerned basic higher algebra, matrices, and the introduction to theories on sets, groups, and rings. 172 Geometric figure designs are placed on the bulletin board by Walter Steiner and William Balliet. Left: With Mrs. Sherry Wolf assisting, lack Kuchera and Monica Piscilelli complete spheres which were placed in the showcase as part of a math display. 173 math Physics students Blake Tharp and Robert Keeler set up an air track, a new piece of equipment used for motion experiments. Blood is taken from a surprised Rosemary Winkelbauer by Mrs. Nancy Thatcher, biology teacher. Her blood type and Rh-factor was determined. science 174 At Open House Debbie Lener explains the formation of chlorides to interested parents and students. Left: Planetarium director Dale Off shows the large projector to freshmen Donald Shambo and Barbara Bryan, earth and space science students. earth science labs are fascinating Science can be mystifying, satisfying, and often downright frustrating. Once mastered, however, this field can be most rewarding. A device which stimulated student interest in the scientific world was the new planetarium. Stereo sound systems, projectors, cameras, and recording decks made the planetarium an invaluable teaching aid. The only disadvantage of the planetarium, said Dale Ott, director, was the time element involved. The cooperation and time a teacher gave to help me set up a program was from 15 to 20 hours. This was harder on the teacher than on me since he maintained a regular class schedule. Children in grades one through eight also saw programs — each geared to their respective levels. The students seemed very receptive, continued Mr. Ott. In the planetarium they are limited only by their imagination. A change of scene was welcomed by physics students when the laboratories 175 were moved into the new wing. Team teachers Edgar Steckel and Mrs. Nancy Thatcher, biology instructors, lectured classes interchangably by quarters, providing variety in teaching methods and a change of pace for students. Generally, curriculum changes and revisions in schedules were reserved for juniors and seniors. But this year freshmen had the opportunity to once more extend their knowledge via laboratory experiments in earth science. The program, begun last year, was expanded and included such experiments as determining radiation effects on soil, drawing contour maps, and measuring the circumference of the earth. According to William Parks, earth science teacher, the labs increased student involvement as they tested theories under actual working conditions. The laboratory experiments, concluded Mr. Parks, enable pupils to see concepts other than their own and to discuss them with others in their peer groups. science Math teacher Carl Case gives work to his student secretary. Donna Kochenash. Right: Assisting Fay Fcrchie with her bookkeeping assignment is business teacher Rowland Snyder. selling class operates student store Vitally important in a school system is the business department. At Whitehall it developed a student's clerical skills and prepared him or her for life in the world of commerce. Breaking the pattern of the traditional Business English course, Miss Carol Haberstumpf's senior classes adlibbed television commercials and participated in a “show and tell in an effort to improve public speaking and business communications skills. A new clerical course benefitted seniors who wished to take regular business courses but eliminate shorthand. Students enrolled in selling and law classes took over the management of the student store. Participation in the work program, which enabled senior business students to obtain actual working experience while still in high school. dropped off sharply this year. Miss Lucretia Summers, in charge of students on the program, attributed the decline to three reasons. The drop in economic conditions, explained Miss Summers, along with the smaller labor market, and the cutback on clerical jobs, in particular, contributed to the drop in participation. Both Donna Kochenash and Joy Kosits, the only two participants in the project this year, cited the good and bad aspects of the arrangement. I dislike missing some of the activities that go on at school, said Donna, but I really enjoy my job in spite of the disadvantages. Joy also pointed out that their work load increased but the benefits of a steady job made the sacrifice worthwhile. ■05 «1C; ICC s foj- Q. X business education 176 business education sy 'T'p' ■ -PWiir as B lac.); 177 Records are helpful in practicing shorthand which is a requirement of the commercial curriculum. Left: Jenny Yaple and Shirleen Meckel get ready for the student store sale. To get information from a magazine, Carol Worman uses the microfilm viewer. Left: News editor Cheryl Gilbert explains the year-round school program. library, journalism 178 driver theory sophomore must Writing hard news, using a card file, and learning the mechanics of a car are all things that may be important to students later in life. Sophomores were scheduled in driver theory classes for the first time. Three new cars were also contributed by Theodore F. Eberhardt for the program. Along with the cars, two new instructors, Stanley Luckenbill and John Bendekovits, were added to help with the increased number of pupils enrolled in theory and practice courses. The Instructional Materials Center, which included audio-visual equipment and the library, was used more frequently this year than in the past. Both social studies and English pupils used the center's references for reports. Using the library's reference material, said junior Janice Gall, helped students to better understand what they studied. Different books provide different outlooks on each subject. Journalism classes completed routine assignments which included feature and hard news stories, headline and caption writing, editorial campaigns, and a series of stories on issues of current interest. New driver education teacher, Stanley Luckenbill, top left, instructs juniors Kathy Boyer and Gerrianne Cehman how to operate a car. Lower Far Left: Library facilities are used by those who have study hall. Left: Journalism students Sue Davidheiser and Kathy Hahn gather vo-tech clippings from The Morning Call. driver training lumping jacks and running in place are done by health students Lori Rosenthal, Mary Ann lasiello, and Sue Fischl. Their pulse rate was taken afterwards. Right: An inverted hang is performed on the rings by Denise Yost with Sue Pummer and Terry Kelly as spotters. teachers give basic marine tests Education is not only concerned with the academic growth of a student, but also with his physical and hygenic growth. Mrs. Lorraine Schulman tried to make her freshman health classes more student-oriented as she conducted discussions on marijuana, other dangerous drugs, and reproduction. The lecture rooms, said Mrs. Schulman, enable teachers to meet larger classes, but with so many students it is hard to reach each one personally. Miss Alice Miller's ninth grade classes also did a number of projects throughout the year. Miss Evelyn Falk, school nurse, demonstrated how to measure a person's blood pressure with a sphygmomanometer. Both freshman and senior groups tested their pulse rates before and after physical exertion. Speakers in freshman classes included ones on good grooming and alcoholism. Coed movies also highlighted the health scene. Uneven parallel bars, ping pong tables, and female golfers, were changes that took place in gym classes. Robert Steckel, department head, said he requested a weight center twice this year, but was refused. According to Mr. Steckel, smaller weights were too easy to steal. The five basic Marine tests, required each fall, included the 300-yard shuttle run, push-ups, sit-ups, and broad jump. health, phys ed 180 r Growth in the number of students and an addition to the building created the need for more teachers to be hired. Two administrative assistants were elected to aid the principal and a secretary was added to the office force. This year's graduating class was the largest for Whitehall with 309 seniors receiving diplomas June 8. change and challenge people Administrative assistant Alton Frey talks to social studies teachers while he patrols the halls. As part of the Homecoming crowd, lohn Lener, school director, is absorbed in the action of the game. Gett ing ready for the first annual Whitehall Day is William Parks and Phillips Armstrong. administration 184 school system employs many To make a public education system work, a wide variety of occupations were involved. People willing to provide service to students were needed to fill the many jobs connected with the school. Aided by the school board, Dr. George Steckel, superintendent of Whitehall-Coplay schools, made important decisions concerning the school system. Clayton Northup's job as principal was simplified somewhat with the addition of two assistants to the administration. Alton Frey and Richard Tracy were basically in charge of discipline. This position presents new challenges, said Mr. Frey, former gym teacher, that I was not confronted with as a teacher. As guidance counselors, director Richard Berner, Leo Carter, and Miss Rosalie Hydock spent much of their time meeting with students to discuss scheduling and future plans. They were also there to help with personal problems. Closest of all to the actual education of students were the teachers. Many were also a part of students lives' through coaching and advising clubs and other organizations. A single day of school could not pass without office secretaries, cooks, bus drivers, and custodians. These people, in addition to the educators, were vital parts in the operation of a school. 185 and faculty Curriculum coordinator for all Whitehall schools, Russell Snyder chats with Kathy Smith about the curriculum changes at high school. DR. GEORGE STECKEL, SUPERINTENDENT RUSSELL SNYDER, CURRICULUM COORDINATOR administrators 186 3 changes made on board Franklin Baer Roy Comfort Eugene Polgar Carlton Berger Louis Kloiber Stephen Polzer William Bodisch John Lener Adolph Yost At the administration building Dr. George Steckel, superintendent, ponders an idea at his desk. OFFICIALS With the help of the board of education, Dr. George Steckel sought to continually improve the school system. Franklin Baer and Stephen Polzer were elected in November while Roy Comfort replaced the deceased Richard Schmoyer. Curriculum coordinator Russell Snyder planned study programs for the elementary, middle school, and high school levels. 167 administrators frey, tracy employed CLAYTON NORTHUP, PRINCIPAL In charge of assembly programs, Richard Tracy, administrative assistant, meets with the members of Free Fare. The group performed for the student body and also at night for the public. Several other musical groups and individuals entertained students at assemblies and other special programs. administrators 188 to aid principal in work Pausing from his duties for just a moment, new administrative assistant Alton Frey leans against the switchboard at Mrs. Ann Jean Saganowich's desk. Above: At the Teacher Appreciation Tea Clayton Northup cuts the cake first. One of the duties of principal Clayton Northup is to prepare the teachers' assignments. SUPERVISORS Two new administrative assistants, elected to aid Clayton Northup, principal, were Richard Tracy and Alton Frey. Mr. Tracy's duties included curriculum improvement and assisting staff personnel. Mr. Frey was in charge of vocational-technical students, school supplies, and tardiness. Both administrators were responsible for detention, a new disciplinary measure. 189 administrators At the Senior Workshop Day, graduates meet with students and Richard Berner, guidance director. Right: Scheduling is one of the jobs of counselors Miss Rosalie Hydock, who is new to the department, Richard Berner, and Leo Carter. In different group sessions, graduate Donna Fisher talks on nursing. Far Right: Refreshments are served at a tea after the workshop December 23. guidance 190 group therapy innovative Director of guidance Richard Berner presents the DAR award to senior Pctrina Kishpan. COUNSELORS Through guidance counselor Miss Rosalie Hydock and Richard Berner, director, Whitehall students were introduced to a group counseling program this year. Any typical person has something to gain from counseling, said Miss Hydock. A third counselor, Leo Carter, also helped students plan yearly schedules and choose colleges. 191 guidance After running off final exam schedules, Mrs. Catherine Malast, secretary to the principal, gets them in order. Right: Before making a deposit, Mrs. Meta Wot ring, who is in charge of the Student Activity Fund, counts the money. 192 For Mrs. Ann Jean Saganowich, a day is not complete without at least one phone call. Right: A supply cart comes in handy for Mrs. Jean Schunk, guidance secretary. secretaries secretaries provide smooth office operation To get some information, Mrs. Catherine Malast, principal's secretary, uses the file cabinet. CLERICAL STAFF To keep a school in operation a secretarial staff was needed. Various duties were divided among four women. Mrs. Catherine Malast was secretary to the principal while Mrs. Jean Schunk did secretarial work for the guidance department. One of Mrs. Meta Wotring's duties was taking care of the student activity fund. In her first year at Whitehall, Mrs. Ann Jean Saganowich was switchboard operator. 193 secretaries On a nice spring-like day, Chester Piecyzinski and Mrs. Linda Toth are glad to leave school at the end of a day. The solitude of the library is ideal for newspaper and magazine readers William Parks, William Stickler, and Warren Hausman. Mrs. Suzanne Thielke discusses the junior class play with Katrina Fragnito who was student director. Gym teachers Mrs. Lorraine Schulman, Mrs. loan Schweitzer, and Andrew Toto talk about the game of tennis. Middle: New teacher Mrs. Patricia Knadler hands out papers to her English class. Handing a science pamphlet to Mrs. Nancy Thatcher is Mrs. Thelma Hood. Lesson plans for general business are prepared by Robert Hauck. Bottom: Money for candy that was sold by journalism students is collected by Miss Marjorie Lazarus. Junior class adviser Albert Proctor supervises the cooking at Whitehall Day. faculty 194 olympian coaches hockey As coach joceleyn Kaligis talks to the members of the field hockey team, Gwen Zalutsky listens attentively. OLYMPIAN Field hockey was of special importance to Joceleyn Kaligis. In recent years, Mr. Kaligis has participated in the Pan-American games. The former Olympian spent time coaching the girls field hockey team. My biggest satisfaction, said Mr. Kaligis, is when I see a girl who has never played before become a good hockey player in one or two years. 195 faculty Social studies teachers Walter Ebling and Allen Dangler talk in the faculty planning room. Standing on the sidelines, Edward Hawrylo look on as students participate in a game of volleyball. Filmstrips and records supplement Mrs. Susanne Burkholder's and Mrs. Diane Luhr’s home economics classes. Middle: Changes in the driver training program provide a topic of conversation for Stanley Luckenbill and John Bendekovits. Answering the phone in the men's faculty room is Edgar Beidleman. As they leave school Donald Poppe and Robert Papcsy stop at one of their cars. Bottom: Nearly hidden behind biology supplies is Edgar Steckel. Amongstudents, Ronald Porotsky and Jeffrey Moyer, right, eat in the F cafeteria. faculty politics a major interest Active in community affairs, Arthur Eberhart gets a film ready to return to the distribution center. POLITICS Politics on the local level was of interest to several members of the faculty and administration. Edgar Steckel, biology teacher, was Whitehall's fourth ward commissioner and Carl Case, math teacher, was on Catasauqua's council. Administrative assistant Alton Frey, who held a position on Allentown's City Council, indicated he is concerned about the growing drug problem. 197 faculty Standing in the back of the auditorium, Peter Rim, Ray Erb, Dale Ott, and Wayne Gossler find something that was said during assembly very amusing. Accompanying the choir during its spring concert is Walter Dworakivsky. Busily setting type for programs is Dale Bartholomew. During a study hall, Rowland Synder checks the roll. Below: Seated behind the pep band, Wayne Nottle watches a basketball game. At the beginning of homeroom, William Young, Mrs. Sherry Wolf, George Heinick, and Dennis Foster formulate plans for the math department for Open House. faculty 198 they get away from it all Showing the brass candelabra she brought from the Holy Lands to Libby Wertman is Mrs. Edith Simon. TRAVEL Travel to foreign lands was a highlight of the year for a few teachers. Mrs. Edith Simon made a journey to the Holy Lands during Christmas vacation and later took 14 Spanish students to Spain during the Easter holiday. At the same time, Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger, language department head, accompanied 16 German students on a nine-day tour of Germany. 199 faculty Making notes on who participates in gym activities, Robert Steckel grades his students. Collage of Pride and Prejudice is looked at by Miss Joanne Smith and Mrs. Mary Ann Kramer. The 12 zodiac signs are put on display for Open House by Andrew Buda and Miss JoAnn Sherman. Middle: Really interested in what is being said is Donald Poppe. In the halls, Ted Hess and Paul Hutnick chat with a representative from Planetariums Unlimited, Eric Milburn, far left. Women's faculty room is a good place for Mrs. Edna Young and Miss Carol Haberstumpf to get work done. Below: In a game of sideline basketball. Miss Alice Miller acts as referee. Explaining a procedure in woodshop to several boys is Paul Grammes. faculty 200 activities require time Before the swim meet with Liberty, coaches Phillips Armstrong and Charles Plotsko review the statistics. MANY DUTIES Throughout the year, members of the faculty gave time and energy to students participating in extracurricular activities. Coaches were kept quite busy when their sport was at its peak in interest. This baseball team is as good as any that I have coached, said Coach Joe Steiner. Other organizations as clubs. Student Council, and class executive committees also needed advisers. 201 faculty Films and slides are often used by teachers as Thomas Szabo to introduce to students material which isn't covered in the textbook. Either at the beginning or end of a day Mrs. Mary lane Shumberger and Robert Levis stop in the office to pick up the mail, announcements, and attendance cards from their mailboxes. Business education teachers Miss Lucretia Summers, Mrs. Diane Hawrylo, Mrs. Loretta Brunda, and Richard Wilburn meet in the office practice room. Middle: Schoof activities, as the Winter Carnival, give teachers William Parks and Eugene Perry a chance to talk. A member of the Free Fare questions John Vitushinsky during an assembly. Below: Making a point to a senior trigonometry class is Carl Case. With the Middle Class in the background, Miss Sharon Harakal and Miss Virginia Himler return to the high school after teaching foreign languages to seventh and eighth graders. faculty 202 moonlighting relaxing Trumpet player for the Merrymakers, Ronald Porotsky practices for a job. EXTRA JOBS Outside of school, many teachers had interests that eventually became part time jobs. For example, German teacher Ronald Porotsky, played the trumpet in a group, the Merrymakers, while Walter Dworakivsky owned a music store. Associated with the band of the Philadelphia Eagles was Wayne Nottle. Paul Hutnick, physics teacher, operated Neff's Valley Park. 203 faculty After inspecting the buses, Tom Sodl makes a report. Right: Tony Fass man adjusts the curtains in the auditorium. Far Right: Mrs. Evelyn Scheetz and Mrs. Hilda Gower make oatmeal cookies. Repair work is done on the rotary attachment of the Wheel Horse lawn mower by Paul Oswald and head custodian Tony Fassman. The vast high school grounds kept the custodians busy during the warm months. special services 204 school needs many staffs Chocolate cupcakes, a favorite dessert of Whitehall students, are made in the kitchen by Mrs. Evelyn Scheetz, Mrs. Lorraine Merkel, and Mrs. Hilda Gower. Mrs. Alice Hoffman headed the 24-member culinary staff. As head cook, Mrs. Alice Hoffman enters expenses into her book in the cafeteria office. EFFICIENT Bus drivers, custodians, cooks, and a nurse were important to the smooth running of a school. Twenty-four bus drivers supervised by Tom Sodl transported students. The 12-man custodial staff, headed by Tony Fassman, took care of the building and grounds. Mrs. Alice Hoffman was in charge of a 24-member culinary staff while Miss Evelyn Falk provided necessary health services. 205 special services coaches spend time training athletes Armstrong, Phillips . Problems of Democracy, Economics, American Cultures, Music Appreciation Club Adviser, Assistant Swimming Coach, Sophomore Class Adviser, Alpha Phi Omega, Attended History Conference at Kutztown State College in April. Baer, Franklin . Vice President of Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Bartholomew, Dale Print Shop, Industrial Arts I, Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, Print Shop Club Adviser. Beidleman, Edgar American Cultures, Instructor of Defensive Driving Course at Lehigh County Community College. Bendekovits, John Driver Training Theory, Driver Training Practice, Music Appreciation Club Adviser. Berger, Carlton Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Berner, Richard . Director of Guidance, Head Football Coach, Leo Club Adviser, Lehigh Valley Guidance Association, Pennsylvania Guidance Association, Lehigh-Carbon County Group Guidance Workshop Series. Bodisch, William president of The Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Brunda, Loretta . Typing II, Business Machines, Business Mathematics, Typing Club Adviser, Pennsylvania Business Education Association, Eastern Business Education Association, Attended PSEA Meeting in Harrisburg in December. Buda, Andrew . General Art, Art I, II, Art Club Adviser, Attended Kutztown State College Art Conference in October. Burkholder, Susanne . Home Economics, Clothing I, II, Teen Charm Club Adviser. Carter, Leo Guidance Counselor, Lehigh-Carbon County Group Guidance Workshop Series. Case, Carl .. Algebra II, Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics, Varsity W Club, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Comfort, Roy Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Dangler, Allen Problems of Democracy, Economics, Varsity W Club, National Council for Social Studies. Dworakivsky, Walter ,. Concert Choir, Freshman Choir, Choral Club, Pennsylvania Educators of Music Association, Music Educators National Conference. Eberhart, Arthur . Director of Audio-Visual Aids, Chemistry, Visual Aids Club Adviser. Ebling, Walter . American Cultures. Erb, Ray World Cultures, Contemporary Affairs, Key Club Adviser, High School Bowl Coach, Attended Key Club Convention in Pittsburgh in April, Conference on Social Studies for Lehigh County in November. Falk, Evelyn . . School Nurse, PSEA Department of Pupils Service, Attended Lehigh-Carbon County School Nurses Meeting Series. Foster, Dennis . Algebra I, General Mathematics. Frey, Alton Administrative Assistant, Club Director, Student Council Adviser, Attended Drug Abuse Clinic. Dossier, Wayne Driver Training Theory, Driver Training Practice, Music Appreciation Club Adviser. Grammes, Paul Wood Shop, Girls Wood Shop Club Adviser, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Association. Haberstumpf, Carol . Business English, Typing I, II, Stenography I, Future Teachers of America Club Adviser. Harakal, Sharon . Spanish I, Majorette Adviser, Pi Delta Epsilon. Hauck, Robert . Typing I, General Business, Attended Lehigh Valley Business Machines Exhibition in May at George Washington Motor Lodge. Hausman, Warren . . Industrial Arts Metal, Jewelry and Metal Club Adviser, Industrial Arts Association, lota Lambda Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Attended Industrial Arts Conference at Harrisburg in November. Hawrylo, Diane . Typing I, li Stenography I, Shorthand Club Adviser. Hawrylo, Edward Health, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Co-Sponsor of Coed Gymnastics Club, Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Attended a Meeting of the Lehigh County Chapter of the Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Muhlenberg College in February. Heinick, George . Algebra I, General Mathematics III, Shop Mathematics I, Student Council faculty 206 faculty attends conferences during year Adviser, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Attended Lehigh-Carbon Intermediate Unit Workshop Planning Committee. Hess, Ted Chemistry, Physics, Freshman Football Coach, Attended National Science Foundation Institute in Physics at Syracuse University in July. Himler, Virginia French I, II, III, F uff 'n' Pencil Club, American Association of Teachers of French, Phi Sigma lota. Hood, Thelma . Biology, Etiquette Club Adviser, Teachers Education and Professional Standards Committee. Hutnick, Paul Physics, Co-Sponsor of Astronomy Club, Attended Lehigh-Carbon Intermediate Unit Spring Workshop Series. Hydock, Rosalie Guidance Counselor, American Personnel and Guidance Association, Pennsylvania School Counselors Association, Lehigh Valley Guidance Association, Attended Pennsylvania School Counselors Conference at Hershey, Lehigh-Carbon Intermediate Unit of Pennsylvania School Counselors Association Series. Kaligis, loceleyn . German II, III, Girls Field Hockey Coach, Chess Club Adviser, National Association of German Teachers. Knadler, Patricia English I, Synchronized Swimming Club Adviser, National Council of Teachers of English. Kloiber, Louis .. . Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Kovacs, Frank Plane Geometry, Eastern Pennsylvania Council of The man behind the sports scene is trainer William Heller. He is also Teachers of Mathematics. Kramer, Mary Ann .. . English IV, Puff 'n' Pencil Club Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. Lazarus, Marjorie Earth Science, Journalism I, II, III, Quill and Scroll Society, The Owl, The Whitehall, Columbia Scholastic Press Advisers Association, Journalism Education Association, Theta Sigma Phi, Discussed What Are Your Yearbook Problems? at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City in October and March, Attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago in November. Lener, John Secretary of the Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Levis, Robert Earth Science, Model Airplane Club Adviser. Luckenbill, Stanley . Driver in charge of equipment for every sport and takes care of the different sports fields. Training Theory, Driver Training Practice, First Aid Club Adviser. Luhrs, Diane Home Economics, Foods I, II, Needlecraft Club, Lehigh Valley Home Economics Club. Malast, Catherine Secretary to the Principal. Miller, Alice . Health, Physical Education, Co-Sponsor of Coed Gymnastics Club, Girls Basketball Coach, American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Attended Girls Basketball Clinic at Binghamton, New York in November, Girls Basketball Clinic in Coopersburg in January. Moyer, Jeffrey American Cultures. Northup, Clayton Principal, Lehigh County Secondary School Principals Association, 207 faculty teachers chaperone students on field trips Pennsylvania Association of Secondary School Principals, National Association of Secondary School Principals, Attended State Convention of Secondary School Principals Association at Mt. Airy Lodge, Mt. Pocono in October, Symposium on Adolescence and Youth Culture in Allentown Osteopathic Hospital from September to December, Cooperating Teachers Conference at East Stroudsburg State College in October, Eastern Regional Conference of Secondary Administrators Meeting, The Accountability in Education Meeting, The Schools for the 70s and Beyond Meeting, and the Lehigh Valley Study Council Meeting all at Lehigh University, Teachers Certification Conference at Coatesville, Year-Round School Conference at Wilkes Barre. Nottle, Wayne Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band Club Adviser, Pennsylvania Educators of Music Association, Lehigh County Bandmasters Association, Music Educators National Conference, Attended Pennsylvania Music Educators Convention at Pittsburgh in March, Mid-East Instrumental Music Conference at Pittsburgh in March. Ott, Dale Director of the Planetarium, Co-Sponsor of Astronomy Club, Senior Class Adviser. Papcsy, Robert English III. Parks, William Earth Science, Freshman Football Coach, Sigma Pi. Perry, Eugene Problems of Democracy, Economics. Piecyzinski, Chester American Cultures, Assistant Basketball Coach. Plotsko, Charles . English II, Debate Team Coach, Swim Team Coach, Debate Club Adviser, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English, Attended Swimming Clinic at Penn State in April. Polgar, Eugene Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Polzer, Steven . Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Poppe, Donald English II, IV, Adviser to Commencement Speakers Porotsky, Ronald German I, Developmental Reading, Model Club Adivser. Proctor, Albert General Mathematics III, Junior Class Adviser, Computer Club Adviser. Rim, Peter .. . Chemistry, Art Club Adviser. Saganowich, Ann jean Switchboard Operator, Clerk Typist. Schulman, Lorraine . . Health, Physical Education, Assistant Girls Field Hockey Coach, Knitting Club Adviser, American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Pennsylvania State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Attended Symposium on Sports and Society in New York City in March. Schunk, Jean . Secretary to Guidance Counselors. Schweitzer, loan . Health, Physical Education, Coach of Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders, Cheering Club Adviser, American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Seng, Mary Louise . English III, Drama Club Adviser, Senior Class Play Director. Sherman, loAnn .. General Art, Art Elective, Fine Arts Club Adviser, Attended Kutztown State College Art Conference in October. Shumberger, Mary lane Foreign Language Department Chairman, German III, IV, German Club Adviser, American Association of Teachers of German, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Attended Central Pennsylvania Chapter of National Federation of Students of German at Ephrata in March, Chaperoned a Trip fro Students to Germany in March. Simon, Edith . Spanish I, II, III, National Spanish Honor Society Adviser, American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, Northeast Chapter of AATSP, American Association of University Women, Pennsylvania Modern Language Association, Attended Latin American Studies Committee Conference at Pennsylvania State University in April, Northeast Conference for Teachers of Foreign Languages at the Americana Hotel in New York City in April, Chaperoned a Trip for Students to Spain in March. Smith, loanne ... English I, II, Assistant Swimming Coach, Design Club Adviser, Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Steckel, Edgar . . BSCS, Advanced Biology, American Institute of Biological Sciences. Steckel, Dr. George Whitehall-Coplay School District Superintendent. faculty 208 substitute teachers often replace regulars Steckel, Robert Director of Athletics, Health, Physical Education, Vice President of Lehigh Valley Interscholastic League, Vice President of East Penn Boys Swimming League, Attended Pennsylvania Athletic Directors Convention in Harrisburg in March. Stickler,William . . Librarian, Assistant Adviser to Leo Club, Attended Library Conference at Shippensburg State College in April. Summers, Lucretia Typing I, Stenography II, Secretarial Office Practice, Clerical Office Practice, Assistant Usherette Club Adviser, Secretary-Treasurer of WCEA, National Business Education Association, Eastern Business Education Association, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Attended PSEA State Convention in Harrisburg in December. Snyder, Rowland Bookkeeping I, General Business, Scorekeeper for Basketball Games, Attended Business Education Department Chairman Conference at Lehigh County AVTS in November, Lehigh-Northampton Business Teachers Association Conference at Holiday Inn in May, Attended Lehigh Valley Business Machines Exhibition at George Washington Motor Lodge in May. Szabo, Thomas . World Cultures, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Thatcher, Nancy Biology, Travel Club Adviser. Thielke, Suzanne .. German I, II, Junior Class Play Director, German Club Adviser. Toth, Linda English I, Drama Club Adviser, Sigma Tau Delta, National Council of Teachers of English, Attended Lehigh University's Reading Conference in Bethlehem in March. Toto, Andrew . Health, Physical Education, Athletic Training Club Adviser, Freshman Basketball Coach. Tracy, Richard Administrative Assistant, Head Basketball Coach, American Coaches Association, Attended Camp Olympic Basketball Camp as Guest Coach and Lecturer. Vitushinsky, John . World Cultures, Scorekeeper at Girls Basketball Games. Wilburn, Richard General Mathematics II, Selling and Law, Student Book Store Adviser, Student Store Management Club. Wolf, Sherry Algebra II, General Mathematics IV, Synchronized Swim Club Adviser, Eastern Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Attended Calculator and the Computer Conference at Lehigh University in October, Discussed WANG Calculator at Eastern Pennsylvania Teachers of Mathematics Fall Meeting, Discussed Mathematics Games at Eastern Pennsylvania Teachers of Mathematics Spring Meeting. Wotring, Meta Office Secretary, Attendance, Student Activities Fund. Yost, Adolph Treasurer of the Whitehall-Coplay Board of Education. Young, Edna . English III, Usherette Club Adviser, Pennsylvania State Council of Teachers of English. Young, William Algebra II, Chess Club Adviser, National and State Associations of Teachers of Mathematics, Executives Committee of Eastern Pennsylvania Teachers of Mathematics. In his first year as track coach, Thomas Grammes watches his team compete. 209 faculty Sounds of Beethoven echo throughout the auditorium as Russell Patterson plays a difficult selection. Another big candy order is filled by John Shaughnessy, far right, for top seller Susan Packer. freshmen freshmen enjoy social activities New schedules, new teachers, and new activities were some of the different experiences the freshmen encountered. Eileen Duffy said that she liked the high school better than the middle school because there were more activities in which to participate. Although the class didn't have officers or an adviser, it did participate in the choir, band, clubs, and sports. In April, Kay Schunk was voted queen of the Freshman Coronation, We've Only Just Begun. Her court included Tracy Ernst, Dena Hall, Gail Mihocko, Mary Lou Petrosky, Carla Rohrbach, Pam Schwenk, and Diane Stockmal. Mary Lou and Diane were also members of the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Selected by Owl subscribers, Mary Lou and Pam were freshman Homecoming attendants. Pat Korutz, the only ninth grader on the color guard, was a banner carrier. Being members of the Junior Emergency Squad kept Jeff Freeman and Diane Rex busy after school hours. Diane was the secretary for the group. The freshman class had the distinction of scoring above the national average in the Otis Mental Ability Test. Twenty pupils, having IQ's ranging from 128 to 150, were rated as superior. 211 freshmen buchmiller only freshman on stage crew FRESHMEN — Top Row: Tina Abraham, Karen Abruzzi, Holly Adams, Robin Albright, Cheryl Alesick, Kathy Alesick, William Alesick, Gregory Anthony, Lynn Arm-buster, Charles Augustine. Second Row: Connie Augustine, Richard Bachman, Brent Backus, David Bahnick, Jan Balliet, Diane Barna, Cheryl Barnes, Theodore Baron, Teresa Bartoni, Patti Baylor. Third Row: Deborah Beers, Denise Beidelman, Paula Beil, Jeffrey Bennicas, Karen Betz, Ronald Betz, Sharon Betz, Carol Bindig, Deborah Blose, Robert Bloszinsky. Fourth Row: David Boandl, Rosemary Bobersky, Richard Bock, Audrey Bodisch, Constance Bodisch, Louis Bodish, Sue Ann Bohar, George Boidissar, Barry Bowen, Theresa Boyle. Fifth Row: James Brady, Michael Brandt, Ronald Brown, Barbara Bryan, David Buchmiller, David Buskaritz, James Bussiere, Bobbie Campbell, Barrie Carr, Glenn Casper. Sixth Row: Donald Cease, Cheryl Cenci, Ann Chamberlain, Keith Charles, Charles Covely, Richard Craig, Paul Csencsits, Allen Dangler, Teena Dech, Beth Ann DeLabar. Seventh Row: Debra Demchyk, Michael Demko, John Diefenderfer, Mary Dilcherd, Linda Dis-pensa, Suzanne Dobel, Denise Doncses, James Drabick, Eileen Duffy, Jill Eckensberger. Eighth Row: Deborah Eckhart, Bruce Edelman, Tracy Ernst, Michele Fabik, Sandra Fassman, John Feiler, Patricia Ferioli, Dean Fink, Donna Fixl, Cynthia Focht. Ninth Row: Cynthia Fox, Anthony Fragnito, Jeffrey Freeman, Christin Frey, Joseph Frisch, Timothy Frisch, Glenn Fritts, Kenneth Fritz, Teresa Fritz, Alfred Fritzinger. Tenth Row: Greg Gable, Kerry Galomb, Frank Gasper, Gregory Gaugler, Paulette Gaugler, Craig Geissinger, Donna Gemmel, Ronald George, George Gerhart, Richard Gessner. freshmen 212 In charge of the lighting and stage crew, David Buchmiller works to achieve the correct lighting combinations because he says, the show must go on. STAGE CREW Whether for plays, concerts, pageants, or variety shows, lighting was always important. David Buchmiller was found operating the lights at many Whitehall activities. He was responsible for the type and blending of lights used. It is time consuming and it takes a lot of imagination, said David. Keeping the equipment in good condition and ordering new equipment were also among his duties. He was helped by Mike Decker, senior, Mike Buchert, junior, and Ken Holler, sophomore. David, with approval of the administration, planned to organize an official lighting crew. 213 freshmen handbell choir brings religion to students FRESHMEN — Top Row: Kip Giering, Jay Gilbert, Michael Gillette, Gina Ginter, Renee Giovanni, Mary Anne Gober, Cathy Good, Jonathan Gownaris, Gary Graver, Theresa Grealis. Second Row: James Greb, James Green, Patricia Green, Bruce Grim Karen Grim, Paula Grischott, Thomas Groller, Daniel Gulkewicz, Deborah Gurgick, Charlet Gutekunst. Third Row: Pamela Guy, Sheryl Haas, Christine Haberern, Donald Hagenauer, Susan Hahn, Dena Hall, Keith Hansen, Cynthia Harper, Steven Hawk, Richard Hebrock. Fourth Row: Paul Heiney, Pauline Heiney, Kerry Heintzelman, Michael Henninger, Meredith Henry, Sheryl Henzel, Barbara Herman, Cheryl Hersh, Randy Hertzog, Alan Hetrick. Fifth Row: Kim Hillegas, Frederick Hines, Tami Hoch, Jeffrey Hockman, Thomas Hoenl, Thomas Hole-ta, Thomas Hovanec, Gerhard Huber, Vincent Huetter, Claire Hunsberger. Sixth Row: Lee Hunter, Laurie Jones, Ruth Jones, John Kacmarcik, Russell Kaczmar, Deborah Kaintz, Michael Kalamar, Andrew Kanusky, Barbara Kerin, Patricia Kerin. Seventh Row: Richard Kern, Anthony Kioalicas, Loretta Klein, Leonard Klep-pinger, Edwin Kline, Karen Kline, Gary Klock, Patricia Knauss, Mary Ann Kochenash, Paulette Kochenash. Eighth Row: Thomas Kochenash, Richard Kohn, Jane Kolb, Susan Kopfer, Michael Koren, Constance Korn-heisl, Patricia Korutz, Martin Kotsch, Joanne Koury, Curtis Kozlusky. Ninth Row: Robert Kraftician, Russell Kramer, Karen Kratzer, Judy Kreglow, John Krempasky, Carol Kresge, Patricia Kresley, Doris Kressley, Barbara Kroboth, Mark Kroboth. Tenth Row: Andrew Kubik, Bernard Kuchera, Charles Kulp, Kim Kunkel, Linda Kunkel, Dolores Lahue, Jane Lahue, Lee Lakatosh, Linda Lakatosh, Kim Leary. freshmen 214 To prepare for a European tour, Daniel Her many, director of a handbell choir, works with Kenneth Schneider of Allen and Dawn Rehrigof Whitehall. CHURCH GROUPS Teenagers today are taking a more active part in religious services. By being a member of the Handbell Choir of Christ Lutheran Church of Allentown, Dawn Rehrig found a unique way of showing her musical talents as well as her involvement in the church. The choir, which is the only one in the United States to ring bells in four-part harmony, toured Germany, Holland, and Wales last summer. Directed by Daniel C. Hermany, the 15 members of the choir play 65 bells ranging in five octaves. The group also performed at area churches. 215 freshmen frosh show great promise in sports FRESHMEN — Top Row: Thomas Leaswitch, Antoinette Leitgeb, joanne Lemoine, Denise Lendl, John Lendl, Carl Lerch, Julie Ann Leshko, Timothy Leshko, Gail Le-vulis, Steven Likins. Second Row: Rosemary Loch, Gary Lubenetski, Thomas Lubenetski, Jeffrey Lynn, Michael Macsisak, Diane Madaus, Jane Maitski, Michael Mali-nauskas, Stephen Markley, Eugene Martnick. Third Row: Katherine Marushak, Donald Masonheimer, Michael Matejicka, Gary Matika, Terry McClellen, Patricia McCready, James McGee, Patricia McGinley, Jane McQuillen, Theresa Mehalsbick. Fourth Row: Cindy Menne, Kim Merkel, Dominick Merlo, Debra Meyer, Gail Mihocko, Rene Miletics, Jill Milkovitz, Robert Mill, Michael Millen, Carol Miller. Fifth Row: Cathy Miller, Cindy Miller, Dean Miller, Donna Miller, Gerald Miller, Karen Miller, Mark Miller, Mary Miller, Robert Miller, Bryon Millham. Sixth Row: Mindy Lou Minnich, Debra Mitchell, Karl Moll, Gregory Mondschein, Jeffrey Mondschein, Josephine Molchany, Aleta Moyer, Danny Moyer, Sandra Moyer, John Muik. Seventh Row: Ron Muik, Patricia Mulzet, James Nagy, Jeffrey Nede-rostek, Robert Nederostek, Rose Ann Nederostek, Tama Nederostek, Jody Neifert, Michael Netznik, Anne Marie Neupauer. Eighth Row: Sharon Neupauer, Donna Nielden, Joseph Nipples, Kathy Pancottine, Jeffrey Passaro, Mary Beth Pastre, Russel Patterson, Daniel Pav-elko, Russel Peacock, Michele Penecale. Ninth Row: Michael Peters, Ronald Peters, Mary Lou Petrosky, Ann Picos, Daniel Podorsky, Karen Prazenka, Richard Ra-benold, Daniel Rappaport, Karen Rayden, Stephanie Rechtor. Tenth Row: Dave Recker, Alice Reese, Annette Regec, Dawn Rehrig, Jeffrey Reichl, Jeffrey Reinert, Gary Reinert, Kenneth Ressler, Dianne Rex, Susan Ringo. freshmen 216 After running with the ball for a substantial gain, quarterback Tom Leaswitch is tackled by a Lehighton player. The Indians went on to win 14-6. TEAM WORK Playing to win but also having fun were the main concerns of energetic freshman teams and coaches. Freshmen noticed a tremendous change in the coaching and playing from middle school athletics. The football team had a 2-4-1 record and the basketball team finished 13-1. It's team work, not team individuals that make it go and happen, said Tom Leaswitch, who was a member of both teams. The freshmen also enjoyed other sports as cross country, swimming, track, wrestling, and tennis. 217 freshmen musician enjoys festivities FRESHMEN — Top Row: Marsha Roadar-mel, Carla Rohrbach, Edward Roman, Rita Roman, James Rothdeutsch, Deborah Rothrock, Fred Ruch, Robert Ruhf, Gregory Russoli, Amy Ryerson, Mike Sabol. Second Row. James Saylor, Timothy Schaadt, Mark Schaeffer, Michele Scheetz, Timothy Scheffy, Carol Scheir-er, Joseph Schmidt, Carol Schneck, Thomas Schneider, Kay Schunk, Robert Schuster. Third Row: Pamela Schwenk, Robert Sendel, Geri Sensenig, Jack Sey-fried, Rodney Seyfried, Donald Shambo, Mark Shara, Eileen Shaughnessy, Debbie Shelorke, Susan Silfies, Roxanne Silvius. Fourth Row: Alan Small, Michele Smicker, Audrey Smith, Cynthia Smith, Gregory Smith, Judith Smith, Stefaney Smith, Joan Sniscak, Sharon Snyder, Thomas Snyder, Dorothy Somishka. Fifth Row: John Sommers, Deborah Sottolano, Edward Souto, William Spaits, Terry Sprague, Colette Standorf, Dave Steckel, Deborah Stefanyak, Richard Steigerwalt, David Stein, Jeffrey Steiner. Sixth Row: Gregory Stephenson, Carol Sterk, Diane Stockmal, Thomas Stoudt, Ronald Strauss, Barbara Strella, Edward Strisov-sky, Donald Suppan, Richard Suppan, Debra Tacker, Susan Tacker. Seventh Row: Timothy Tacker, Jeffrey Teets, LuAnn Trinkle, Mark Trinkle, Victoria Trinkle, Michael Udicious, Cheryl Unger, Grace Verosky, Larry Vidori, Perry Voice, Richard Vrabel. Eighth Row: Alice Waitkus, Kevin Walakovits, Karen Wall, Rhonda Walters, Anita Warmkessel, George Warren, Mark Wasko, Dennis Weaver, James Weber, David Weeks, Mike Weidner. Ninth Row: Alan Weiner, Keith Welliver, Terri Wenzel, Cathy Wetherhold, Denise White, Roger White, Bonnie Lou Williams, Joseph Williams, Sandra Williams, Jeffrey Wimmer, Scott Wise. Tenth Row: Gerald Wisser, James Wolgast, Marilyn Wojewodzki, Kevin Yandrasitz, Karen Yandrasevits, David Yerger, Cindy Young, Mary Ellen Youngblood, Cheryl Zalutsky, George Zellner, Gayle Zimmerman. freshmen 218 Sing along with Jim Creb as he entertains on one of many occasions with his accordion. Although Jim is not very tall, he has no difficulty in handling the instrument. ACCORDIONIST As members of the band and choir, many freshmen found a way to express their musical interests. Others, like Jim Greb, showed their musical ability outside of school. Jim has been playing the accordion since he was eight and has been taking lessons for five years. He performed mostly at weddings and private parties. Learning to play the accordion, said Jim, takes long hours of practice to develop the coordination needed. He also played the piano and organ. Although Jim usually played solo, he sometimes enjoyed performing with a group at parties. 219 freshmen High school bowl members Richard Steidle, sophomore, and Wynne Edelman prepare for a meet. During the traditional queen's dance, Sharon Rohr bach, class sweetheart, embraces escort Dave Yudt. Members of the sophomore class enjoy their picnic in the Orange Grove at Domey Park during Whitehall Day. sophomores 220 sophs plan day at dorney park Initiating new ideas and activities, sophomores took part in usual as well as unusual events. Reminiscent of college days of the '30s and '40s, Joe Lemoine swallowed six live gold fish in the cafeteria in May. The class staged the first Whitehall Day incorporated with its class picnic at Dorney Park. Sophomores ordered their class rings in January and received them in April. Sharon Rohrbach was chosen Sophomore Sweetheart at Color My World. Her court included Terry Brezina, Suzanne Larsen, Naomi Solove, Renette Rosenberger, Louise Keppel, and Liane Stravino. Sharon and Cina Weider were voted Homecoming attendants. John Freeman, vice president of the Junior Emergency Squad, and Richard Steidle, the class's only member of the high school bowl team, also brought honor to the sophomores. An active member in the Civic Little Theater was Naomi Solove, who had major roles in several productions. Eight girls, members of the color guard, marched during halftimes at football and basketball games. The sophomores showed their tremendous spirit by winning the contest at theTurkey Day game pep rally. 221 sophomores soph executives sponsor ‘Whitehall day’ SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Patricia Abraham, Michael Adams, David Alban, Joseph Alban, Ann Alesick, Brian Backus, Donna Marie Baldas-ty, William Balliet. Second Row: Kevin Baltsar, Thomas Bankos, Kevin Barnes, Warren Bartholomew, Jane Bauer, Andrew Bausch, Barry Be-chtold, Robert Bechtold. Third Row: Karen Becker, Larry Bcdnar, Jeffrey Beil, Kenneth Bernhard, Deborah Bernini, Mary Jo Biely, William Bock, Louise Bodish. Fourth Row: Sheila Boldissar, Jane Bonenberger, Thomas Bowman, Wanda Boyer, Robert Brandmier, Teresa Brezina, Carl Brosious, Robert Brubacher. Fifth Row: Andrew Brusko, George Butz, Michele Capuano, Gary Centolanza, Valerie Chambers, Bonnie Charles, Melissa Chlebove, Benjamin Chrin. Sixth Row: Cynthia Con-dash, Mary Cook, Joan Coringrato, James Costello, Ellen Csencsits, Karen D'Argenio, Donald Deemer, Barry Deifer. Seventh Row: Thomas Deiter, Frieda DeLucia, Regina DeLucia, Diane Demko, Karen Der-hammer, Annette Derkits, Janet Dewalt, Jeanette Dewalt. Eighth Row: Jeffrey Dillinger, Susan Dinbokowitz, Charles Dispensa, Daniel Doncsecz, Robert Dougherty, Gary Driesbach, Joseph Duffy, Timothy Duran. Ninth Row: Kelly Eisenhauer, Lynn Elchook, Mary Epser, Thomas Ernst, Daniel Fahringer, William Feiertag, David Fekula, Jan Ferchie. Tenth Row: Mary Ferenchak, Jonathan Flook, Deare Freeman, John Freeman, Mark Fried, Richard Frisch, Carol Fritzinger, Leslie Gable. sophomores 222 Sophomore class adviser Phillips Armstrong, social studies teacher, meets with officers Liane Stravino, secretary; Keith Hontz, president; Debbie Bernini, vice president; and Sharon Rohrbach, treasurer. ABLE LEADERS Sophomores elected Keith Hontz, president; Debbie Bernini, vice president; Liane Stravino, secretary; and Sharon Rohrbach, treasurer; to lead their class in all its activities. Phillips Armstrong, a first-year teacher, was the adviser. Highlight of the year was planning for Whitehall Day at Dorney Park April 25. Keith said that since the entire student body was invited to participate, he believed the event developed greater school spirit. Each class, however, had its own grove for its picnic. At the Winter Carnival the sophs sponsored a balloon stand. The executive committee was also busy preparing for the Freshman Coronation in April and selecting the Sophomore Sweetheart in February. 223 sophomores brother and sister skating team wins awards SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Edward Galgon, Robert Gaston, Alan Gaugler, Sharon Geiger, Jeffrey Gerhard, Stephen Gillette, Debra Glo-bosits, Thomas Gollatz, Robert Green. Second Row: Jacquelyn Guy, Anthony Haas, Baird Haas, Carl Haberstroh, Patricia Haggerty, Cath-leen Halasovski, David Hammel, Jeanmarie Hammel, Cheryl Hammer. Third Row: Susan Hartzell, Kevin Heckman, Jeffrey Heffelfinger, Sylvia Heidenwolf, Charlotte Heiney, William Heiney, Sheila Henits, Carl Henzel, James Hertzog. Fourth Row: Jess Hertzog, Keith Hess, Denise Hessinger, Steven Hetrick, Allen Himmelwright, Michael Hlasney, William Hnat, Joan Hobel, Barbara Hochmiller. Fifth Row: Kenneth Holler, Diane Holota, Keith Hontz, Constance Hoosier, Paul Howells, Donald Hower, Karen Hower, Woodrow Hower, Frank Hrizuk. Sixth Row: Jane Huber, Carol Hunsberger, Victoria Hunsicker, John lasiello, Stacy lobst, Kathryn Ivankovits, Jeffrey James, Robert E. Jones, Robert O. Jones. Seventh Row: Ann Kaczmar, Nancy Kaiser, Thomas Keiser, Maureen Kelly, Randall Kemmerer, Louise Keppel, Richard Keppel, Julie Klement, Marietta Kline. Eighth Row: Terry Kloiber, Jade Knecht, Dallas Kohler, Theodore Kohuth, David Kotsch, Karen Krempasky, Paul Krencs, Eileen Kroboth, Martin Kroboth. Ninth Row: Rosemarie Kroboth, Linda Kruper, Diane LaFaver, Dean Lakatosh, Susanne Larsen, Donna Lazarus, Cynthia Lesser, Susan Leibold, Joseph Lemoine. Tenth Row: Kim Ann Leshko, Betty Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Denise Licini, Gary Lindenmuth, Daniel Loikits, Michael Long, Michael Longenbach, Kim Lychak. sophomores 224 Ice-dancing duo, John and Nancy Kaiser, practice their routines every night for several hours. They often travel to Philadelphia or New jersey to practice. SKATERS Although ice skating was a popular winter sport for students, few went on to enter competition. John Kaiser, junior, and Nancy Kaiser, sophomore, are a brother and sister ice skating team. They participated in the South Atlantic Regional Championships and the Eastern Regionals, winning a Bronze Medal in the former event. We practice two or three hours every night, explained Nancy. The team often practiced at Albeth Rink, Bristol Skating Rink, or at the University of Pennsylvania. After amateur competition we hope to become professionals, concluded Nancy. 225 sophomores millen first-string varsity quarterback SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Barbara MacDonough, Richard Malast, Karen Marcin, Kim Matsco, Carol Mayernik, Kristina McCafferty, David McClellan, Karla Meckes. Second Row: Larry Meixner, Dale Mick-ley, Joseph Miletics, Donna Millen, Hugh Millen, Gail Miller, James Miller, Karen Miller. Third Row: Maurine Miller, Robert Miller, Frank Miskowsky, Charles Mohr, Cristina Mohr, Brian Molchany, Scott Moll, John Mondschein. Fourth Row: Tina Mondschein, Margaret Morgan, Susan Moyer, Judith Nederostek, Kathleen Nehilla, Ondrea Neifert, Lori Nelson, Patricia Nemetz. Fifth Row: Susan Netznik, Francis Nic-kles, Frank Niedospial, William Nielson, Joseph Novajovsky, Christo-phei Novak, Carol O'Donnell, Margaret Omick. Sixth Row: Thomas Ott, Patrick Parvel, Patricia Payonk, Deborah Peacock, Deane Pelizoto, Otto Perl, James Piston, Vickie Pizzo. Seventh Row: Connie Podorsky, Stephen Polzer, Joseph Popadick, John Potylycki, John Powell, Carole Ramer, Cynthia Recker, Albert Reed. Eighth Row: Scott Reph, Daniel Resnick, Robert Richards, David Roadarmal, Debra Rogers, Marie Roguski, Sharon Rohrbach, Andrew Roman. Ninth Row: Renette Ro-senberger, Dana Roth, Cynthia Royer, Aleta Rucci, Leonard Rucci, Diane Ruszin, Calvin Sampson, John Sauerzopf. Tenth Row: Crystal Schaffer, Mary Ann Schaffer, Robert Scheirer, Michael Scherr, Ralph Schleicher, Pauline Schlosser, Carl Schmall, David Schoemaker. sophomores 226 Quarterback Hugh Millen drops back to pass as senior fullback Jim Schunk moves in to assist him at the once postponed Turkey Day game. On a snow covered field, Whitehall lost to Emmaus 20-6. GREAT POTENTIAL When sophomores want to play on athletic teams, they usually try out for the junior varsity with hope of making the big leagues. This is exactly what happened to Hugh Millen who became the starting quarterback for the varsity football team. He went on to earn honorable mention on the All Valley team. Tim Solan was a starting player on the golf team and netters Barry Bechtold and Walter Steiner were the number three doubles team. The jay vee football team won the championship with an 8-0-1 overall record. Dean Lakatosh and Randy Kemmerer led the basketball team to a 15-7 record. Coaches agreed, there is great potential material for next year. 227 sophomores sophomores show great interest in band, choir SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Bonnie Schrampf, Charles Schwenk, Colleen Scott, David Sentiwany, Susie Serfass, Larry Shankweiler, Joseph Sharkazy, Jane Shipe. Second Row: Cathy Smith, Daniel Smith, Debra Smith, Kathleen Smolick, Gail Snyder, Louise Snyder, Sharon Snyder, Michael Sodl. Third Row: Timothy Solan, Susan Solomon, Naomi So-love, Douglas Solt, Donald Speth, Linda Speth, Alan Standorf, Richard Starr. Fourth Row: Aleita Steckel, Richard Steidle, Sheila Steigerwalt, Walter Steiner, Donna Stephen, Carol Stephenson, Kay Sterner, Liane Stravino. Fifth Row: Diane Stutzenberger, Sharon Sweeny, Thomas Szep, Michael Taniser, John Tanzos, Timothy Taschler, Stephanie Ter-leski, Mary Ann Tessitore. Sixth Row: Francis Trauschke, Glen Trauschke, Terry Tretter, Roxanne Troxell, Suellen Turbedsky, Scott VanEtten, David Vrabel, Gregory Walakovits. Seventh Row: Cheryl Wargo, Jacqueline Warner, Scott Wasley, Beth Weaver, Scott Weaver, Bette Weber, Cecilia Wechsler, Marilyn Wechsler. Eighth Row: Eugenia Weider, Carol Wetherhold, Bonnie White, Claude White, Judy Whitsett, Timothy Wieand, Kay Williams, Richard Wiltraut. Ninth Row: Rosemary Winkelbauer, Paul Wirth, Janine Wise, Donald Wolbach, Kathleen Wolf, Carol Worman, Sandra Yandrisovitz, Julie Yaple. Tenth Row: James Yellen, Daniel Yoder, Stephen Yoo, Wendy Yost, Donna Yudt, Robert Yudt, Joseph Yurko, Patrice Ziegenfuss. sophomores 228 Although Barry Bechtold may not be playing a Stradivarius, he still achieves a good sound as he prepares for District Orchestra. Barry was the only sophomore to take part in this concert. MUSICALLY INCLINED As a member of District Orchestra and the Allentown Symphonette, Barry Bechtold, an accomplished musician, has been playing the violin for five years. District Orchestra helped me in my playing, said Barry, and I met students who were really friendly. Paul Wirth, Sandra Oberholtzer, and Patricia Haggarty were the sophomore representatives to County Band at Catasauqua High. Of the members who attended County Chorus at Slatington High School, Barry was one of five sophomores to take part in this concert. Paul played a tuba solo, Stupendo, at Whitehall's band concert April 28. Several sophomores played for the Allentown Jets basketball games and participated in the Mummer's Parade New Year's Day in Philadelphia. 229 sophomores With escort Mark Frit linger, queen candidate Liz Puskas enjoys A Night in Camelot. Snowy surroundings in the Poconos delight Ann Gomez, a member of the Carbon County Sno-Cats. Students of all ages try their luck by pitching nickels to win glasses at the junior-sponsored carnival stand. juniors 230 spirit abounds in junior class Active, ambitious, and eager were how one described the juniors. They participated in both school and community affairs. The rescue squad gave several juniors a chance to fulfill their civic duty. Victora Cenger was a member of Civic Little Theater of Allentown and several juniors belonged to a law enforcement group. An accomplished pianist, Daniel Kramlich gave piano lessons and wrote several compositions. Student Council, sports, and journalism provided opportunities for the class to become involved in school activities. A homecoming float, a concession stand at football games, and the victory jug won at the first pep rally were some of their achievements. Participation in their class play, Here Come the Brides, showed the juniors'ability to work together as a group. Besides their prom, A Night in Camelot, where Kathy Boyer reigned as queen, the class also sponsored a skating party at SkateAway and a dance featuring the group Buck Wheat. The sale of Whitehall license plates, and sponsoring two stands, the Paperback Den and nickel pitching at the Winter Carnival, added to their treasury. A banner purchased by the juniors to show class unity and spirit was placed in the gym at the end of the year. 231 juniors officers plan all junior functions JUNIORS — Top Row: Susan Albus, Charlotte Alof, Rodney Altorfer, Sandra Ambearle, Constance Ambro-sino, Deborah Angelstein, Dale Arey, Lee Armbuster, Gary Artim, Dawn Assed. Second Row: David Bachin-ski, Barry Bachman, Diane Baker, Phillip Balias, Diane Bandura, Jayne Bandura, John Bankos, Edward Barna, Kerry Barnes, Robert Bechtel. Third Row: John Be-chtold, Debra Becker, Phyllis Becker. Jerome Bednar, Dennis Berk, Linda Berk, Kathleen Bernini, Dennis Betz, 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 Buckwalter, James Buzi, Edward Caley. Sixth Row: Kevin Carvill, Stephen Chorney, Susan Choy, Gary Christman, William Chrvala, Carole Clapp, Joanne Clauser, William Condo, Robin Coombe, Michael Costello. Seventh Row: John Csencsits, Rosemarie Cser, Donna DalMaso, Terry D'Argenio, Susan Davidheiser, Linda Dech, Dean DeLabar, Patricia Demko, David Der-kits, Dorothy Derrico. Eighth Row: Diane Dewalt, Joan Dinbokowitz, Timothy Dorwart, James Dougherty, Mary Ann Draxler, David Eckhart, David Edwards, Veronica Fabian, David Fassman, Andrea Fedor. Ninth Row: Lori Feidler, Cheryl Feirick, Fay Ferchie, Peter Fetchko, Debra Firman, Michael Fisher, Katrina Fragni-to, Judith Frederick, Devon Frey, Melody Frey. Tenth Row: David Fritts, Mark Fritzinger, Victoria Fritzinger, Marcia Funk, Donna Gable, Maryann Gal, Deborah Galgon, Joseph Gavalla, Gerrianne Gehman, Sandra Geist. juniors 232 Modeling jackets the junior class sold are officers Roy Wuchter, president; Keith MacLaughlin, vice president; Liane Prazenka, secretary; and Debbie Calgon, treasurer. CAPABLE GUIDES Proving to be one of the more active classes, juniors were involved in many functions that benefitted not only their class but also the entire student body. The class sold maroon jackets and rabbits feet made in school colors. Of the approximate 500 jackets sold, said Keith MacLaughlin, vice president, about 250 were sold to juniors. Other officers were Roy Wuchter, president; Liane Prazenka, secretary; and Debbie Galgon, treasurer. Albert Proctor, math teacher, was the adviser. Highlight of the year was the preparation for the medieval atmosphere of Night in Camelot, theme for the Junior Prom. 233 juniors judy frederick, devon frey head owl staff JUNIORS — Top Row: Victora Genger, Michael Ger-encser, Tom Gersbach, Michael Gery, Cindy Gilkeson, Doreen Glasser, LeAnn Gogel, Teresa Gollatz, Ann Gomez, Helen Gomez. Second Row: Susan Gougher, Larry Gower, Thomas Greb, Geri Gregg, Ronald Gum-hold, Cathy Guzenski, Kim Haberern, Kathleen Hahn, Judith Haines, Jeffrey Hantz. Third Row: Dennis Harak-al, Maureen Harakal, Kathy Hawk, Stephen Hebrock, Michael Heintzelman, Marilyn Henninger, Donald Henrick, Alexis Henry, Donna Henry, Jeffrey Herpel. Fourth Row: Robert Hersh, Wayne Hertzog, Veronica Hesch, Deborah Hilbert, Debra Hillegas, Kathleen Hodge, Douglas Hohe, John Hrizuk, Michael Hrizuk, Judith Huber. Fifth Row: William Huber, Joanne Hu-dak, Rita Hughes, Nanette Janders, Ardell Johns, David Jones, Jonathan Jones, John Kaiser, Theresa Keating, Jane Keiser. Sixth Row: Brenda Kelleher, Terry Kelly, Keith Kern, Kevin Kern, Robert Kern, Joann Kershner, Carol Kiss, Nancy Klein, Donna Klement, Janet Klinger. Seventh Row: Jeffrey Klingman, Helen Klocek, Jeffrey Klock, Richard Klock, Kristine Knerr, Anna Marie Koch, Richard Kochenash, William Kohn, Katherine Koren, Richard Koury. Eighth Row: Debra Kozic, Carol Kramer, Daniel Kramlich, Gary Kratzer, Pamela Kreglow, Jeffrey Kreitz, Richard Kressley, Joseph Kroboth, Theresa Kubik, Susan Kuchinos. Ninth Row: Thomas Kulovits, John Kupar, Diane Kurtz, John Kutchera, Marlene Lack-ner, Sandra Lakatosh, Debbie Leary, David Legath, Randy Leh, Raymond Leitgeb. Tenth Row: Deborah Lener, Kristin Lentz, William Levanduski, Dennis Lindenmuth, Janet Lindenmuth, Glen Litzenberger, Kathleen Lon-genhagen, Robert Lychak, Candace Lynn, Keith MacLaughlin. juniors 234 The Owl's editor-in-chief Judy Frederick and managing editor Devon Frey strive to uphold the high standards set by previous editors of the newspaper. FOURTH ESTATE Press conferences gave students an opportunity to learn what staffs across the nation were doing and thinking. Juniors John Bechtold, Judy Frederick, Devon Frey, Debbie Lener, and Claudette Steckel attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago with Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser. They indicated they enjoyed hearing top professionals, making new friends, and eating at famous restaurants. Since all five were editors for both the yearbook and newspaper they immediately made use of the new techniques they learned there. 235 juniors juniors show interest in rescue squad JUNIORS — Top Row: Robert Mangan, Michael Mara-kovitz, Karen Marine, Patricia Marinkovits, Joanne Marino, Joseph Marino, Cathy Marth, Larry Martin, Kathy Martnick, Michael J. Martucci. Second Row: Michael L. Martucci, Donna Matejicka, Michael Malika, Gloria Matsco, Kenneth McClellan, David McCormick, Basil Mehalschick, Donna Meixner, Susan Meltsch, Margaret Mertens. Third Row: Andrew Mesaros, Charmaine Mesaros, Bruce Meyers, John Mill, Beth Millen, Carey Miller, Debra Miller, Glen Miller, Kathryn Miller, Sandra Miller. Fourth Row: Susan Miller, Loretta Mink, Denise Moats, Donna Mohr, Patricia Mohr, Teddi Mohr, Mark Moll, David Mondschein, Avard Moser, Colleen Mullins. Fifth Row: Rita Nederostek, Thomas Nederostek, William Nederostek, Keith Nelson, Richard Newhard, Timothy Nickischer, Diane Nipples, Kevin O'Donnell, Greg Olejack, Denise Paukovitz. Sixth Row: Richard Peifly, Robert Peifly, Patricia Piston, Thomas Podorsky, Michael Pokrifscak, Liane Prazenka, Mark Pudliner, Susan Pummer, Liz Puskas, Carl Raber. Seventh Row: John Rackus, Tom Reck, Gail Reenock, Mary Ann Reese, Harold Reeser, Patti Reinert, Dennis Reiss, Pamela Rice, Royce Rosenberger, James Ross. Eighth Row: Carol Rossi, Deborah Rothdeutsch, Dale Rothrock Christina Roxberry, Joanne Ruszin, Thomas Ryerson, Gail Salter, Sharon Schaller, Susan Scheetz, Dawn Schleicher. Ninth Row: Denise Schleicher, Keith Schneck, Cindy Schock, Cathy Schoonover, Donna Schrampf, Kristina Schrampf, Regina Schrampf, Suzanne Schuster, Thomas Scott, John Sentiwany. Tenth Row: Brad Shaak, John Shaughnessy, Marianne Shimka-non, Timothy Siegfried, Charlotte Silvius, Joseph Simon, Madalyn Slivka, Debra Smith, Phyllis Smith, Sharon Snyder. juniors 236 Trophies the Junior Emergency Squad won in compet ition are admired by dedicated members Robert Hersh, Denise Moats, and Phillip Balias who serve the community in many ways. INVOLVEMENT Junior Emergency Squad was one of the most popular community involvements for Whitehall students. At meetings the squad rehearsed mock emergencies and first aid treatments. This training proved to be very valuable when the group was called to accidents on the thruway and throughout Lehigh and Northampton counties any hour of the day or night. We operated on eight hour shifts, said Denise Moats, and there were three members on duty at all times. For several years the corps has won many honors in first aid and rescue competition. 237 juniors athletes attain outstanding records JUNIORS — Top Row: Glenn Solt, Rosemary Sommer, Ronald Souto, Roxanne Spaits, Gary Standorf, John Stasiw. Second Row: John Stauffer, Claudette Steckel, Joseph Steirer, Shirley Stephens, John Sterner, John Stettler. Third Row: Frank Stoisits, Linda Stranzl, Denise Stravino, Vicky Strini, Carol Strisofsky, Teresa Stumpf. Fourth Row: James Sukeena, Terry Tacker, Thomas Tamagnone, Janet Taus, Anna Marie Terleski, James Thomas. Fifth Row: William Tremblay, Kathleen Trump, Mary Jo Vandegrift, Eugene Voice, Trudy Vymazal, Francis Wadusky. Sixth Row: Connie Wagner, Dale Waitkus, Andrea Wallusch, Andrew Wallusch, Michael Wanyo, Patricia Warner. Seventh Row: Polly Warren, Raymond Warren, Sousa Wavrek, Linda Weaver, Robert Wechsler, Susan Wehrle. Eighth Row: Kenneth Wei-chel, Joette Weiner, Carol Weiss, Holly Wenzel, Elizabeth Wertman, Robert Wexler. Ninth Row: Diane Williams, Kirby Williams, Scott Williamson, Scott Wiltraut, Robert W'isser, Melissa Wolf. Tenth Row: Patricia Wor-man, Roy Wuchter, Denise Yost, Rochelle Zalutsky, Jeffrey Zemba, Barry Zsigovits. juniors 238 Track and cross country star John Bechtold wipes the sweat from his face after running the 2.5 mile course. He set a record in cross country and was the first Zephyr to participate in state competition at Penn State. RECORD BREAKER By placing third in the 2.5 mile course at the District XI cross country meet, John Bechtold was the first Zephyr runner to ever qualify for state competition. He also set a school record in the 2.5 mile event with a time of 12:38 as the Zephs beat Southern Lehigh 12-38. He also set the Slatington course record in 12:25. The outstanding back in the Turkey Day game between Emmaus and Whitehall was John Mill and seven other juniors were named to the honorable mention All Valley Team. 239 juniors Tracy's Troopers, a cheering group of junior and senior guys, stop cheering to intently watch the game. Um-pa-pa's come from Kevin Steckel's tuba, far right, as he plays at a home basketball game. Many car buffs, including lack Kuchera and Otto Schatz, think decals are sporty accessories. seniors 240 political affairs interest seniors Government and politics became a major concern of seniors since 18-year-olds now have the right to vote. They had the opportunity to observe how the different levels of government function when 37 students went to Harrisburg to tour the state captial and 28 students assumed the different offices of local administrators on Student Government Day. Agnes Liebezeit and Charles Kowalchuk got acquainted with the federal government when they attended the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. Other activities which occupied their time outside the classroom were sports, music, and other hobbies. Glen Young won the Christmas Wrestling Tournament in the 128-pound category and five seniors participated in the District XI Swimming Meet at East Stroudsburg State College, jan Henrick, a member of the Penguin Figure Skating Club of Allentown, spent her free time on the ice. An album was recorded by David Scheirer and his folk group, Sandstone. Tom Nicholson and Richard Miller enjoyed playing in the rock group Dooly and the Pioneer Band, respectively. Senior Prom, baccalaureate, and commencement kept the seniors busy the last weeks of school. Future plans included finding a job and getting ready for college. 241 seniors Arthur Abraham Joseph Abraham Delores Adlon Jill Albright Lisa Anderson Monica Anthony Joseph Assed Renee Auman John Bachman Lisa Balliet Michele Balliet Joan Bandura Michael Bartczak Philip Beil David Bennett Jeffrey Berger Kathy Best Matthew Bieber Gayle Blum Michele Bocich Michael Bodnar Michelle Bolesky Donald Borger Richard Bowman Donna Bramich Phillip Brennen Michael Brezina Joseph Bucha seniors 242 senior girls reign over special events Homecoming Queen Linda Haberern smiles to the crowd as she is driven around the track. ROYALTY Alumni returned, a football game was played, and a queen was crowned at Whitehall's annual Homecoming. From the 12 seniors nominated, Linda Haberern was the reigning monarch. I hope it's as exciting for future candidates, said Linda, as it was for me. Two other seniors, Debbie Mauser and Petrina Kishpan were selected Winter Carnival and Prom queens, respectively. 243 seniors William Burger Peter Choy Linda Christine Charles Close George Cocca Linda Coombe Linda Coulter Kevin Crothers Patricia Deiter Douglas DeLabar Gary Derhammer Thomas Derkits Anita Diehl Vaughn Dobel Thomas Donio Charles Dorsay Donna Duld Joseph Duld Robert Duld Paul Ebert Walter Ebling Wynne Edelman Brian Ehrets Michele Ernst seniors 244 talented musicians take part in area concerts Musician Greg Fritze and Wayne Nottle, band director, review music before going to State Band in Pittsburgh. Greg was the band's student director the past two years. ABLE MUSICIANS Frequently, an important part of any high school student's life is music. Many Whitehall pupils participated in band and choral events. William Zimmerman and Greg Fritze were Whitehall's only senior representatives to District Chorus and District Band, respectively. William, along with six other seniors, attended County Chorus. Greg was also a member of County and State bands. An active musician for six years, he was elected student director in his junior and senior years. In addition to playing, Greg also composed music. 245 seniors r larsen designs prize-winning float for leos Angela Fasching David Faust Debby Faust Randall Fazio Scott Feidler Julius Fidler Susan Fischl Joseph Fixl David Flook Nicholas Focht Linda Force Kevin Fox Louise Frey Gregory Fritze Michael Gaugler Alan Gensey seniors 2 46 SERVICE CLUBS Outstanding Leo Club floats along with Homecoming have become tradition at Whitehall. This service club's talents and efforts were worthwhile since it placed first in the float competition for the second consecutive year. Designed by lb Larsen, this year's float was a gigantic maroon and gold owl preying upon two football players of the opposing team. The owl, with a wingspread of 22 feet, was 12 feet high. Even though it took a lot of work, said lb, it was worth it. seniors Dwarfed by the huge Leo Club maroon and gold float, lb Larsen displays the first place trophy won during Homecoming competition. The Leos, with lb as designer, won the top award for the second consecutive year. David George Cheryl Gilbert Ann Gill Jeffrey Gillette Michael Giovanni Mary Glasser Susan Gogel Linda Golomb Susan Gomez Anthony Gownaris Patricia Green Debora Greene MaryAlice Greene Robert Gregg Glenn Gregory David Grim Frederick Grolier Sandra Guzenski Linda Haberern Linda Hammel Dixon Handwerk Daniel Hanna Kevin Hansen Brian Hartman Mary Ann Heffley Suzanne Heffner Jan Henrick Kenneth Heydt seniors 248 merit scholar finalist has many interests Tom Huetter, honor society member, shows freshman Mark Wasko how to do problems on the slide rule. FINALIST Variety was the spice of life as many activities were offered to Whitehall students. Tom Huetter, an active participant, was the Key Club treasurer and president of the National Honor Society. Tom also captained the high school bowl team. He was the only senior named as finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition in October. 249 seniors William Hichar Larry Hilbert Donald Hill Patricia Hodge Jeffrey Holobusky Michael Holubowsky Eugene Hoosier John Howells Gregory Huber Theresa Hudak Thomas Huetter Karen Hunter Maryann lasiello James Johnson Barbara Jones Deborah Kacmarcik Joanne Kalamar Robert Keeler Constance Keppel David Keppel Craig Kerewich William Kern Petrina Kishpan Renae Klinger Linda Knaake Donna Kochenash Rosemary Kochenash Robert Kocher seniors 250 st. Patrick’s queen top scorer on basketball team Top scorer for the Zephyrettes, Colleen Shaughnessy attempts to make a basket in the Stroudsburg game. IRISH QUEEN Athletic, friendly, and pretty can be used to describe Colleen Shaughnessy. For three years, Colleen was high scorer in basketball and a member of the swim team. Scoring eight goals in a season, she broke the school record in field hockey. Representing Irish culture, Colleen was chosen Allentown's St. Patrick's Day Queen. 251 seniors r Lyle Kochinsky Kathleen Koetting Gregory Kokolus Edward Koren Karl Korsak Joy Kosits Karen Kosman Charles Kowalchuk Gary Kozlusky Barbara Kroboth Jacob Kuchera Jane Kuchera Susan Lakatosh lb Larsen Debra Laudenslager Irene Lauser Jeffery Leshko John Kulhamer Brad Kunkel Harlan Kunkle Donna Kutzor Mary Lahue seniors 252 student body elects all seniors to council Discussing the cafeteria situation are Student Council officers Dave Rice, president; MaryAlice Greene, vice president; Debbie Nehilla, treasurer; and Monica Marakovits, secretary. GOVERNMENT An unusual facet of Student Council was that all officers were members of the senior class. Committees were established to investigate different problems in the school and attempted to find possible solutions. Getting students involved and trying to improve lunches were two of the objectives of student government. Student involvement, which was especially evidenced in the magazine campaign, remarked Dave Rice, president, is growing. MaryAlice Greene, Monica Marakovits, and Debbie Nehilla were the other officers. 253 seniors Lori Leshko Donna Licini Agnes Liebezeit Janet Lorenz Judy Lutz Aaron Lychak Richard Lychak Melissa Lynn Bernard Madeja Denise Malitsch Monica Marakovits Barbara Marinkovits Stephanie Marx Debra Mauser Shirleen Meckel Jeffrey Mertz James Meyer Dave Miller John Miller Richard Miller Peter Mink Linda Mirakovits Thomas Miskowsky Richard Mondschein Robert Mondschein David Morton Phillip Moser Diane Nederostek seniors 254 circus life lures juggling enthusiast Perfection is the goal of professional juggler Jim O'Donnell who practices his routines daily. PROFESSIONAL Performing as a professional juggler can be interesting as well as challenging. Since working with his father in local clubs and schools, )im O'Donnell aspires to make juggling his career. Juggling takes a lot of coordination and practice,' explained Jim. He made his first appearance on stage at the age of four, continuing family tradition. 255 seniors r Fred Nederostek Mary Nederostek Deborah Nehilla Annette Nemetz Janice Nero Jeffrey Netznik Randy Newhard Tom Nicholson Arnette Odenwelder James O'Donnell Mary Oswald Michele Pardo Neil Past re Beth Ann Perini Monica Piscitelli Susan Polzer Frank Pruzinsky Susan Rabenold Anne Radio Janice Ramer Brenda Raub Nancy Raub Roy Raub Barbara Reed seniors 256 schunk captures title of scholar-athlete What a headache Jim Schunk gives an Emmaus Green Hornet wrestler during a league match. Even though Jim seems to be overtaking his opponent, the Zephs lost 54-0. SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Based on scholastic ability, athletic achievement, and extracurricular activities, Whitehall's scholar-athlete award was presented to Jim Schunk. He was one of 33 area high school students who were considered for the outstanding scholar-athlete of the Lehigh Valley. A member of the football, wrestling, and baseball teams, Jim felt very proud to receive this award. As a fullback on the football team, he received honorable mention on the All Valley team. Jim was the leading scorer on the wrestling team with 38 points. 257 seniors r Brenda Reinert Debra Remaly Andrew Rennig Charles Reppert Suzan Reppert David Rice William Richards Douglas Riedy Dennis Rieth LuAnn Ringer Susan Rodgers Lori Rosenthal Dale Roth Patricia Ruhf John Ruszin Michelle Ruszin Yvonne Ryerson Otto Schatz Daniel Scheirer David Scheirer Theresa Schlager Rudolf Schlener Annette Schlogl Sandra Schmall William Schnaufer Cheryl Schoonover Fred Schrampf James Schunk seniors 258 artists participate in hallmark contest Interested in the arts, Dave Scheirer applies the finishing touches to his oil painting. ARTISTS Many Whitehall students' interest in art have led them to enter local competition. Craig Snyder, along with several other seniors, participated in contests including the Hallmark Scholastic Art Awards, sponsored by Zollinger-Harned and Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Craig, the only senior to win a prize in that contest, received the Cold Key Award for his black print of Jimmy Hendrix. 259 seniors r Joan Sentiwany Stephanie Shara William Sharkazy Colleen Shaughnessy Susan Shedmock Linda Slampyak Glenn Smicker Barbara Smith Kathleen Smith Linda Smith Frank Smolick Carl Snyder Craig Snyder Thomas Sodl Jonathan Solan Joan Solderitsch Kathleen Sommers Paul Sommers Patricia Sonne Robert Souders Ronald Spagnoletti Kevin Steckel Marian Stcfanik Patricia Stein seniors 260 hunting fans enjoy outdoor activities With a steady aim hunters Ray Wolf, Steve Aerhart, and Gary Salter shoot for small game which was plentiful in the Lehigh Valley area. HUNTSMEN As soon as hunting seasons open, the male members of the family suddenly seem to disappear. They're off to secluded camp sites waiting for small game or buck. Ray Wolf, an avid hunter for six years, said he enjoyed the small game season but has a particular interest in groundhog hunting in the spring. Deer hunters headed for northern counties since the Lehigh Valley is more abundant in small game. Since school was closed on the opening day of buck season, many students took this opportunity to try and bag a deer. 261 seniors r responsible leaders guide class through year Jane Stephen Janice Stephen Michael Stephenson David Sterk Coleen Sterner Evelyn Stimeling Ronald Stoffey Ronelta Stoffey Donald Strauss Ann Strini Julianne Stumpf Thomas Sukeena Arietta Susko Ronald Sweeney Michael Szep Frank Szilezy seniors 262 Senior class officers Ian Henrick, treasurer; Monica Anthony, secretary; loe Abraham, vice president; and John Kulhamer, president; talk with class adviser Dale Ott, planetarium director, about the baccalaureate and graduation practices. CLASS OFFICERS Officers John Kulhamer, Joe Abraham, Jan Henrick, and Monica Anthony, provided able leadership for 309 seniors. Ordering announcements and measuring for caps and gowns were among the responsibilities of the 14-member executive committee which was supervised by Dale Ott, planetarium director. They sponsored the Winter Carnival Dance and the Senior Farewell. The class was extremely active during its last weeks of school planning for baccalaureate June 4 and commencement June 8. 263 seniors r Desire Tasin Randy Teets Blake Tharp Debra Thomas Elaine Torick Richard Turk Roseann Turk Diane Waggoner Barry Walakovits John Walbert Stafford Wavrek Gary Weaver Dennis Wechsler Linda Weiss Jean Welliver Mary Whitsett Donna Williams Raymond Wolf William Yadush Jenny Yaple Debra Yocco Theresa Yost Glen Young David Yudt Gwen Zalutsky Mark Zimmerman William Zimmerman Gary Zuber seniors 264 cheryl gilbert finds editorial positions rewarding Director of parks and recreation, feffrey Hawbeckcr is interviewed by Cheryl Gilbert, news editor. JOURNALISTS Journalism, whether newspapers, yearbooks, or magazines, is an important way of informing the public. As news editor of The Owl and editor-in-chief of the Whitehall Cheryl Gilbert acquainted the student body about school and community events. Joy Kosits, business manager for all publications, assumed responsibility for raising the necessary funds. 265 seniors jeans, shrinks, A Abraham, Arthur Wrestling, Baseball, Varsity W Club. Abraham, Joseph Leo Club, Music Appreciation Club, Vice President of Class, Owl Staff. Albright, Jill Puff 'n' Pencil Club. Anderson, Lisa Puff'n' Pencil Club. Anthony, Monica . . Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Leo Club, Secretary of Class. Auman, Renee Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Leo Club, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate. B Balliet, Michelle Color Guard, Future Teachers of America Club, Executive Committee, Whitehall Index and Senior Directory Editor, Quill and Scroll Society. Bandura, Joan Band, Future Teachers of America Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, National Spanish Honor Society. Bennett, David Wrestli lg. Berger, Jeffrey . Basketball Philosphy of Coaching Club, Leo Club. Best, Kathy Art Club. Blum, Cayle Puff'n' Pencil Club. Bocich, Michele Usherette Club. Bodnar, Michael Football. Bolesky, Michelle National Spanish Honor Society, Drum Majorette, Future Teachers of America Club, National Honor Society. Bowman, Richard Football, Baseball, Varsity W Club. Brennen, Phillip Wrestling, Key Club, Track, Cross Country, National Honor Society. seniors doubleknits crowd pleasers Brezina, Michael Athletic Training Club. c Christine, Linda . Music Appreciation Club. Cocca, George .. Football, Varsity W Club. Coombe, Linda Usherette Club, Executive Committee, National Spanish Honor Society. Coulter, Linda Usherette Club, National Honor Society. Crothers, Kevin Leo Club. D Decker, Michael Band, Stage Band. DeLabar, Douglas Gymnastic Club. Derkits, Thomas Music Appreciation Club. Diehl, Anita National Honor Society, Futu re Teachers of America Club. Donio, Thomas Football, Varsity W Club. Duld, Donna F’uff'n'Pencil Club. E Ebling, Walter Baseball, Varsity W Club. Edelman, Wynne Concert Choir, National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, High School Bowl Team. Ernst, Michele Puff 'n' Pencil Club, Class Play. F Eaust, David Class Play, Drama Club, National Honor Society, Student Council. Eaust, Deborah Gymnastic Club. Feidler, Scott Football, Baseball, Varsity W Club. Eidler, Julius Baseball, Varsity W Club. Flook, David Key Club. Focht, Nicholas . Music Appreciation Club. Force, Linda Usherette Club, Whitehall Staff. fox, Kevin Concert Choir, Band, Stage Band. Fritze, Gregory Band, Stage Band. G Gaugler, Michael Visual Aids Club. George, David . Swimming, Varsity W Club. Gilbert, Cheryl Concert Choir, National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, Owl News Editor, Whitehall Editor-in-Chief. Gill, Ann . Etiquette Club. Gillette, Jeffrey Advanced Biology Club, Leo Club. Giovanni, Michael Baseball, Leo Club, Advanced Biology Club. Cogel, Susan Debate Club, National Honor Society. Golomb, Linda Typing Club. Greene, Mary Alice . Class Play, Vice President of Student Council, Usherette Club. Gregg, Scott Varsity W Club. Grim, David Class Play, Advanced Biology Club. Groller, Frederick Advanced Biology Club. Guzenski, Sandra Synchronized Swim Club, Girls Basketball. H Haberern, Linda Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Executive 266 jesus movement invades the religion scene Committee, Homecoming Queen, National Honor Society. Handwerk, Dixon Music Appreciation Club. Hanna, Daniel German Club. Hansen, Kevin Football, Baseball, Athletic Training Club. Hartman, Brian Wrestling, Athletic Training Club. Heflley, Mary Ann . Advanced Biology Club. Henrick, Jan Girls Swimming, Girls Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Synchronized Swim Club, National Honor Society. Heydt, Kenneth Swimming, Baseball, Advanced Biology Club. Hichar, William Athletic Training Club. Hilbert, Larry Visual Aids Club. Hill, Donald Visual Aids Club. Hodge, Patricia . Synchronized Swim Club. Holubowsky, Michael Philosophy of Coaching Club. Hoosier, Eugene .. Athletic Training Club. Huber, Gregory . . Tennis, Varsity W Club. Huetter, Thomas . Key Club, National Honor Society, High School Bowl Team. Hunter, Karen Knitting and Needlecraft Club, National Honor Society. I lasiello, Mary Ann . . Girls Swimming, Girls Field Hockey, Synchronized Swim Club. J Johnson, James Print Club. Jones, Barbara Girls Basketball, Knitting and Needlecraft Club, National Honor Society. K Kacmarcik, Deborah . Music Appreciation Club, National Honor Society. Kalamar, Joanne Majorette, Majorette Club, Class Play, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Keeler, Robert . Print Club. Keppel, Constance Leo Club. Kerewich, Craig Chess Club. Kern, William Chess Club. Kishpan, Petrina Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Leo Club, Executive Committee, DA R Award, National Honor Society. Kochenash, Donna Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Quill and Scroll Society, Owl and Whitehall Head Typist, National Honor Society. Kochenash, Rosemary . Synchronized Swim Club. Kocher, Robert Athletic TrainingClub. Kochinsky, Lyle Swimming, Track, Varsity W Club, National Honor Society. Koetting, Kathleen Student Council Club. Kokolus, Gregory German Club, Tennis. Koren, Edward Leo Club. Korsak, Karl Basketball. Kositsjoy Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, Owl and Whitehall Business Manager, Class Play, Student Council. Kosman, Karen Color Guard, Future Teachers of America Club, National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Class Play, Whitehall Ads Editor. Kowalchuk, Charles Concert Choir, Band, Executive Committee, Chess Club, Attended Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, National Honor Society, High School Bowl Team. Kozlusky, Gary Print Club. Kroboth, Barbara National Honor Society. Kuchera, Jacob Varsity W Club, Tennis. Kulhamer, John Basketball, Golf, President of Class, Philosophy of Coaching Club. Kunkel, Brad Art Club. Kunkel, Harlan . Visual Aids Club. Kulzor, Donna Homecoming Queen Candidate, Quill and Scroll Society, Whitehall Faculty Directory Editor. L Lahue, Mary Knitting and Needlecraft Club. Lakatosh, Susan Quill and Scroll Society, Whitehall Patrons Editor, National Honor Society. Larsen, lb Cross Country, Model Airplane Club, Track, Leo Club, Class Play, Owl Staff. Laudenslager, Debra Music Appreciation Club. Lauser, Irene . Jewelry and Art Metal Club. Leshko, Jeffrey Football, Varsity W Club. Leshko, Lorelei Synchronized Swim Club. Licini, Donna Music Appreciation Club. Liebezeit, Agnes . Color Guard, Usherette Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Attended Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, National Honor Society. Lorenz, Janet Synchronized Swim Club. Lutz, Judy National Spanish Honor Society. Lychak, Aaron Leo Club. 267 seniors ’72 class largest zephyr group to graduate Lynn, Melissa Etiquette Club. M Madeja, Bernard Music Appreciation Club. Malitch, Denise Music Appreciation Club. Marakovitz, Monica . Homecoming Queen Candidate, Shorthand Club, National Honor Society, Secretary of Student Council. Mauser, Debra Winter Carnival Queen, Executive Committee, Varsity W Club, Girls Field Hockey, Student Council. Mertz, Jeffrey Music Appreciation Club. Meyer, James Music Appreciation Club. Miller, Richard Concert Choir, Key Club, Band, National Honor Society. Mirakovits, Linda Etiquette Club. Miskowsky, Thomas Swimming, Varsity W Club. Mondschein, Richard Football, Leo Club, Varsity W Club. Mondschein, Robert Football, Varsity W Club. Moran, James Athletic TrainingClub. Morton, David Basketball, Philosophy of Coaching Club. Moser, Phillip Football, Track, Music Appreciation Club. Muik, Franklin Music Appreciation Club. N Nederostek, Diane Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Leo Club. Nederostek, Frederick Chess Club. Nederostek, Mary Color Guard, Usherette Club. Nehilla, Deborah Majorette, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Majorette Club, Usherette Club, W'hitehall Staff, Treasurer of Student Council. Nemetz, Annette Leo Club, Class Play, National Honor Society. Nero, Janice Synchronized Swim Club, Girls Field Hockey. Netznik, Jeffrey Music Appreciation Club. Newhard, Randy Music Appreciation Club. Nicholson,Thomas Art Club. o Odenwelder, Arnette National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society. O'Donnell, James Baseball, Athletic Training Club. Orban, Richard Chess Club. P Pastre, Neil Swimming, Varsity W Club. Perini, BethAnn Girls Swimming, Debate Club, National Spanish Honor Society. Petrasovils, Joseph Gymnastic Club. Piscitelli, Monica Girls Swimming, National Spanish Honor Society, Synchronized Swim Club. Polzer, Susan Leo Club. R Rabenold, Susan Knitting and Needlecraft Club. Radio, Anne Concert Choir, Color Guard, National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Class Play, Future Teachers of America Club. Ramer, Janice Puff 'n' Pencil Club. Raub, Brenda Executive Committee, Synchronized Swim Club. Raub, Nancy Color Guard, National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Class Play, Future Teachers of America Club. Raub, Roy Swimming, Varsity W Club. Reed, Barbara Color Guard, Knitting and Needlecraft Club, Whitehall Staff. Reinert, Brenda Puff 'n' Pencil Club. Rennig, Andrew Music Appreciation Club. Reppert, Charles Wrestling. Reppert, Susan . Shorthand Club. Rice, David Student Council Club, President of Student Council. Richards, William Cross Country, Track, Varsity W Club. Riedy, Douglas . Track. Chess Club. Rieth, Dennis Wrestling, Chess Club. Rosenthal, Lori Debate Club. Roth, Dale Visual Aids Club. Ruhf, Patricia Art Club. Ruszin, John Advanced Biology Club. Ruszin, Michelle Girls Field Hockey, Synchronized Swim Club. Ryerson, Yvonne Choral Club. s Schatz, Otto Astronomy Club. Scheirer, Daniel Astronomy Club. Scheirer, David Art Club. Schlager, Theresa German Club. Schlener, Rudolf Baseball, Varsity W Club. Schlogl, Annette German Club. Schmall, Sandra Majorette, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Usherette Club, Whitehall Staff. Schnaufer, William Travel Club. seniors 268 folk rock associated with taylor, stevens Schoonover, Cheryl Art Club. Stephenson, Michael Swimming, Class Play, National Honor Schrampf, Fred Astronomy Club. Varsity W Club. Society. Schunk, lames Wrestling, Sterk, David Football, Leo Walbert, John National Spanish Football, Baseball, Executive Club, Golf, National Spanish Honor Society, Key Club, Committee, Gymnastic Club. Honor Society, Varsity W Club, National Honor Society. Sentiwany, Joan Jewelry National Honor Society. Wasko, Bernard Athletic and Art Metal Club. Sterner, Coleen Winter Carnival Training Club. Shara, Stephanie Winter Queen Candidate, Executive Wavrek, Stafford Football, Carnival Queen Candidate, Committee, Usherette Club. Track, Varsity W Club. National Spanish Honor Society, Stimeling, Evelyn Art Club. Weil, Emma Synchronized National Honor Society, Student StofFey, Ronald Art Club. Swim Club. Council, Student Council Club, Stoffey, Ronetta Art Club. Weiss, Linda Music Class Play, Girls Swim Manager. Stumpf, Julianne National Appreciation Club. Shaughnessy, Colleen Girls Spanish Honor Society, Welliver, Jean Art Club. Basketball, Girls Swimming, Girls National Honor Society, Owl Staff. Westwood, Barry Model Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen Sukeena, Thomas Astronomy Club. Airplane Club. Candidate, Varsity W Club, Susko, Arietta Usherette Club. Whitsett, Mary Usherette Club. St. Patrick's Day Queen. Sweeney, Ronald Music Williams, Donna Color Guard, Slampyak, Linda National Appreciation Club. Knitting and Needlecraft Club. Spanish Honor Society, Band, Szep, Michael Baseball, Wolf, Raymond Music National Honor Society, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Smicker, Glenn Varsity W Club. Smith, Barbara Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Synchronized Varsity W Club. Szilezy, Frank Basketball, Pnilosophy of Coaching Club. Appreciation Club. Y Swim Club. Smith, Kathleen Usherette Club, National Honor Society, Whitehall T Yadush, William Music Appreciation Club. Yaple, Jenny Puff 'n' Pencil Classes Editor. Tasin, Desire Girls Club. Smith, Linda German Club, Basketball. Yocco, Debra Class Play, National Honor Society. Teets, Randy Model Synchronized Swim Club. Snyder, Carl Leo Club. Airplane Club. Yost, Theresa German Club, Snyder, Paulette Knitting Terleski, John Football, Track, National Honor Society. and Needlecraft Club. Varsity W Club. Young, Glen Football, Solan, Jonathan Swimming, Tharp, Blake Class Play, Varsity W Club. Varsity W Club, Owl National Honor Society, Key Club, Yudt, David Wrestling, Track, and Whitehall Staffs. SoIderitsch, Joan Knitting and Needlecraft Club, National Honor National Spanish Honor Society, Student Council. Thomas, Debra Puff 'n' Pencil Varsity W Club. Society. Sonne, Patricia Student Club. Turk, Richard Football, z Council Club. Varsity W Club. Zalutsky, Gwen Executive Starr, Sandra Etiquette Club. Turk,Roseann Winter Carnival Committee, Varsity W Club, Steckel, Kevin Band, Queen Candidate, Music Girls Field Hockey. Stage Band. Stelanik, Marian Executive Appreciation Club. Zimmerman, Mark Cross Country, Track, Music Appreciation Club. Committee, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Whitehall Staff, Class Play, Quill and Scroll Society. Stein, Patricia Typing Club. Stephen, lane Art Club. Stephen, Janice Art Club. w Waggoner, Diane Color Guard, Jewelry and Art Metal Club. Walakovits, Barry Key Club, 269 Zimmerman, William Concert Choir, Band, Astronomy Club. seniors r Hot dogs and a good t ime were always agreeable to teenagers whether at amusement parks, carnivals, or fairs. Students who wanted to save money for college or marriage could do so at one of the many banks in the Whitehall-Coplay area. Malls and modern shopping facilities in the Lehigh Valley allowed people to do a variety of shopping at one place. change and challenge schisler’s Excellent facilities for funeral services are provided by Schisler Funeral Home. Does Tom Cersbach really trust barber Ron Gumhold at Jordan Joe's Barber Shop? Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Ave., Northampton, is known for its compassionate manner in making arrangements with the family of the bereaved. Call 262-7777 or 262-2727 when their reliable service is needed. jordan joe’s Although the word haircut might be forbidden in today's fashion world, expert trimming is still needed to keep long hair looking neat. Let Jordan Joe's Barber Shop, 1154 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, help keep you looking your best. Under the proprietorship, Kaczmar's Inn offers a variety of delicious food. Purchases from a loaf of bread to a cut of meat can be made at Al's Market. kaczmar’s People everywhere have a weakness for delicious home-style cooking, especially when it comes from Kaczmar's Inn. Situated at 779 Third Street, Whitehall, Kaczmar's offers a variety of sandwiches, steaks, platters, and seafood. al’s market Al's Meat Market 3120 Ruch Street, Stiles, handles oneof the best grades of meat. Open seven days a week, Al's Market also sells Trexler Park groceries. Just write out your shopping list and go on over to Al's. Pleasant service makes it a favorite place to shop. By their smiles, Tom Scott and Keith Boyle prove that Kempf's has friendly service. kempf’s Bring your car in for an efficient check-up at Kempf's American Station at 902Third Street, Whitehall. Known for its friendly service, Kempf's is sure to assist you in keeping your car in its best possible working condition. While reading a book, Keith Schneck relaxes at Northampton Home Furnishers. northampton home furnishers Beautiful living room and bedroom furniture makes selecting hard at Northampton Home Furnishers, 1854 Main Street, Northampton. Having gained a respected reputation in their business, Northampton Home Furnishers have a great variety of carpets and lamps. ads 272 Tomorrow's leaders are in the classroom today Starting early in life to develop an awareness of the news gives young people a better understanding of the world about them, its social and political issues. Develop your newspaper reading habit and keep abreast of the very latest local, national and international news in — THE MORNING CALL ?£in ninrt (Chrmurl? SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE LEHIGH VALLEY'S PUBLIC SERVICE NEWSPAPERS call-chronicle Conscientious people who like to keepup with current events read Call-Chronicle Newspapers. Its three publications. The Morning Call, Evening Chronicle, And Sunday Call-Chronicle, keep you abreast of local, state, national, and international news. Call-Chronicle main building is located at 101 North Sixth Street, Allentown, and services a nine-county area adding new customers to its list every day. Whether you're an avid sports buff, a comic strip nut, or just an interested citizen, each paper provides excellent news coverage with articles to suit everyone's tastes. The New Times, a Saturday feature for young adults, gives area teens a chance to express their views on various subjects. Another feature, Newspaper in the Classroom, enables students to relate their studies to current events. Cheryl Gilbert, Devon Frey, Keith Boyle, and John Bechtold were winners in the Annual Better Writing contest sponsored by Call-Chronicle. 273 ads coplay furniture mart Looking for new furniture? Find the style that really suits you at Coplay Furniture Mart, Second and Chestnut Streets, Coplay. A large selection of furniture in a variety of styles and periods can satisfy any kind of decorating whim you may have. Early American, Mediterranean, Contempory, and many other styles can be found at terrific values. The store isopen every weekday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. They also have money-saving deals on carpeting, bedding, living room accessories, and Kelvinator, Westinghouse, and Admiral appliances. Just thinking about that magnificent feeling of relaxing on a deep, soft, sofa after a hard day at the office will make you want to take advantage of the unbeatable furniture deals. r s printers Furniture, whether for living rooms, dining rooms, or bedrooms may be purchased Students at Allentown School of Cosmetology put their skills louse. cosmetology Allentown School of Cosmetology, 734 Linden Street, Allentown, offers one of the best programs in the area for the creative and well-paying field of cosmetology. The most modern techniques and the highly qualified instructors help give this school an unmarred reputation. After about nine months of instruction in beauty culture, you can also become a skillful beautician. Contact them today at 437-4626. For quality work in printing, contact R S Printers Inc., 2030 Center Street, Northampton. From the owner on down you always get courteousness and service. Margaret Reenock, the cheerful, dependable secretary, is a graduate of Whitehall and has been employed by R S for 14 years. R S prints The Owl as well as other school papers, and gives all customers complete satisfaction. at Coplay Furniture Mart. The store also carries accessories as lamps and carpeting. Mrs. Margaret Reenock, a Whitehall grauate, is the secretary lor R S Printers. ads 27 A steak out north Boxes of delicious mouth-watering pizza are bought by Sharon Sweeney and Aleta Rucci from Steak Out North. There are two Steak Outs in the valley. The perfect place to relax with a cold soft drink or delicious juicy steak is Steak Out North located at 235 Pershing Boulevard in Whitehall. A relatively new establishment in the area, Steak Out does its best to satisfy customers with fast, friendly service. Exceptionally tasty food which includes french fries, cheeseburgers, steaks, and refreshing milkshakes and sodas tells you that the finest quality, plus expert care, is taken in food preparation. Also available are carry-out packages of pretzels, chips, snacks, and containers of ice-cream. Stop at Steak Out today. Margie Mertens examines a Whitehall received three new driver training car donated by cars this year through Theodore F. Eberhardt Inc. the courtesy of Eberhardt’s. theodore f. eberhardt If you still haven't found the right car to please you, take a trip down to Theodore F. Eberhardt Inc., 4344 Main Street, Whitehall. Here you can find all types of Plymouths — Furies, Crickets, Barracudas, and the new Cold Dusters. Expert, factory-trained mechanics are always on hand to service and repair your car. Since 1965, through the courtesy of Eberhardt's, Whitehall has received new driver training cars every year. jack dankel Chevrolet A brand new Chevy Nova is the apple of Devon Frey's eye as she discusses the new cars with a salesman from Jack Dankel Chevrolet. Many types ofChevys are available. One of the main interests of the young set is cars. They know that to go for the best is to go to Jack Dankel Chevrolet located in Allentown at 19th and Tilghman Streets. Dealing in a variety of new and used cars, Jack Dankel has the low priced yet good quality cars that's sure to bring customers back. A number of different types of Chevys can be purchased. The used car section contains the best conditioned cars serviced by excellent repairmen. Make sure you visit Jack Dankel for your next car. 275 ads big angus The next time you eat out, make it a point to treat yourself and your family to the delicious food, quick service, and warm atmosphere found at Big Angus Steak Barn, 1146 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Along with that great tasting steak comes salads, vegetables, and desserts. egypt hotel Looking for good food and a pleasant atmosphere? Thefgypt Hotel 4505 Main Street, Whitehall, offers both. You can choose from a menu of delicious platters, terrific sandwiches, and frosty drinks; or call 262-9911 for convenient take-out orders. makovsky’s Always ready to serve you are Makovsky Brothers, Spring Mill Road, Cementon. They haul and deliver coal to homes and businesses throughout the Whitehall area. You can always rely on Makovsky's to supply you with the needed stone and sand for paving. roy snyder’s Pleasant surroundings, on the spot service, and delicious food make Roy Snyder’s Tavern the most enjoyable place around. Situated at 3614 Lehigh Street, Whitehall, Roy Snyder's has adequate space for banquets, parties, or family reunions. hobel’s coal Coal and oil heating problems stay away when one takes full advantage of the dependable service and quality fuel from Hobel's Coal Co., 6th and Chestnut Streets, Coplay. Besides heating problems, Hobel's is also concerned with servicing air-conditioning and plumbing problems. kotsch’s If you want fast dependable service be sure to shop at Kotsch's Market at 1225 Third Street, Whitehall. Kotsch's has everything you need, from soda, pretzels, and potato chips for unexpected visitors, to fruit, vegetables, and meat for everyday family use. Next time your family is hungry for steak, take them to Big Angus Steak Barn. Specializing in delivering coal to Whitehall area homes is Makovsky Brothers. Hobel's Coal not only concerns itself with fuel but also with plumbing and air-conditioning. Delicious pizza from the Egypt Hotel is served by Fred Groller. Roy Snyder's is the place Sandy Miller and Cathy Schoonover like to go. Friendly atmosphere and quality products are part of Kotsch's Market. ads 276 1st national When planning your future, it's nice to know there is a reliable place to invest your savings. Let First National Bank, the full service bank, take care of your financial needs. First National offers all types of banking services, including passbook and systematic savings accounts, Christmas and Vacation clubs, gold card service, traveler's checks, money orders, and home improvement, automobile, and personal loans. An exclusive service of First National is its College Education Assured Plan. Under this plan, college costs are spread over a long period of time and a student has up to two years to complete the payment. The main bank is located at Seventh and Hamilton Streets, Allentown, with branches at 19th Street, Union Boulevard, South Mountain, Catasauqua, Emmaus, Trexlertown, Bethlehem, Macungie, Hellertown, and College Park. Officials from First National Bank show machinery to Whitehall graduates. 277 ac s newhard’s There's always a need for health aids whether they be prescriptions, baby needs, or cosmetics. Newhard Pharmacy, conveniently located at 1216 Main Street, Northampton, has the very best quality and the largest selection of health aids in the area. The pharmacy also has a gift section which includes candles, centerpieces, and other fine items. Open seven days a week, this Rexall drugstore accepts Master Charge and also gives S H Green Stamps. wolf’s Apples for pies, apples for dumplings, or apples for just plain munching can be found at Wolf Orchards Market, 2267 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. everyday, July through April, Wolf's offers a variety of homegrown apples and homemade products as cider and apple butter. Fresh sweet corn and produce are also sold. An apple from Wolf's is a healthy and refreshing snack at any time of day. Whitehall building An important factor in the remodeling or building of your home is the quality of materials you use. Whitehall Building Supply Company, 3610 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, offers a large selection of quality building products as paint, lumber, glass and hardware. It is an up-to-date homeTappan center with modern kitchens and appliances at reasonable prices. The salesmen are always ready to give you the expert help you need. k-bee’s Want good food? Want a pleasant atmosphere? K-Bee Drive-In Inc., very conveniently located at 3026 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. After you've eaten at K-Bee's, you will return again and again. Special care is taken in preparing all the food from cheeseburgers and french fries to ice cream and sodas. Whether you take advantage of their handy carry-out service or eat right there, you'll surely enjoy the delicious food and friendliness. jsJLLMJu Dining accomodations and take-out service are available at K-Bee's Drive-In. Prescriptions and a large card selection are offered at Newhard's Pharmacy. Whitehall Building Supply has a large selection of kitchens and carpeting. Apples, apples everywhere as Ray Wolf, son of one of the owners, works at Wolf's. ads 278 manorhomes If you're planning to build a home of your own, no one can please you as well as Whitehall Manor Construction. The company, at 3395 Lehigh Street, Whitehall, is a member of the National Association of Home Builders. Let them build your favorite style on your own lot, or in a development. Expert construction is always the result. Expertly built homes are the speciality ol Whitehall Manor Construction. mall barber For the professional look in a haircut or shave, visit the Mall Barber Shop located in the Whitehall Mall. Both men and boys can keep up with fashion by regularly going to the Mall Barber. The expert work done by owner Al Perelli and his assistants assures every customer complete satisfaction. At the Mall Barber Shop, you can be assured of having an expert trim or haircut. 279 ads For the sounds of today, Debbie Calgon and Kathy Miller go to High Fidelity House. high fidelity For terrific deals in Hi-Fi and stereo sound equipment stop in at High Fidelity House Inc., 1236 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. You can't lose with over 75 famous brands from which to choose. They also service everything they sell. Kim Haber ern can't wail to eat the strawberry shortcake from Cgypl Star Bakery. egypt star The next time you get a sweet tooth, remember the delicious goodies at Egypt Star Bakery. Egypt Star is on top with guaranteed freshness every time. Stop in at either 45 N. Front Street, Coplay, MacArthur Road, Whitehall, or 608 N. Front Street, Allentown. Rem esuil -� stmuta. WETVE GOT BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM LIST NOW Making notes on investments at Terry Realty Company is Sue Dinbokowitz. terry realty Thinkingof selling or leasing your property? Need an appraisal? Call Terry Realty Co. at 433-4267 or stop at 2705 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, for experienced and dependable service. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, Terry Realty also sells all types of insurance including auto, housing, and liability. Shoes in the latest styles are tried on by Sue Polzer and OttoScbatz at Kinney's Shoes. kinney’s A variety of smartly-styled shoes for the whole family can be found at Kinney's Shoes, 2733 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. They also have a selection of stylish sportswear for women and teenage girls. The friendly service and quality goods will please you. Delicious meals are ordered by Tim Siegfried and Teddi Mohr at Top of the Mall Restaurant. top of mall After shopping relax in the pleasing atmosphere of the Top of the Mall Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, located on the upper level of the Whitehall Mall. Seafood and steak platters accented with vegetables and then dessert complete a pleasing meal. Views of different homes are shown to Pat Mohr by realtor Samuel McClenahan. mcclenahan’s McClenahan Realty at 2747 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, is known for its reliable service. Experienced realtor Samuel McClenahan is a member of the Allentown Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service and the Pennsylvania and Allentown Boards of Realtors. ads 280 Stay healthy by enjoying the delicious dairy products from Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers, situated at 1026 North Seventh Street, Whitehall. For over 33 years, they have been supplying the area with white and flavored milks yogurt, icecream, cottage cheese, and grade A eggs. LeHi, the Farmers Dairy, obtains milk fresh from the local farmers and pasteurizes and homogenizes it for the safety of customers. For weight watchers, Lehigh Valley Dairy offers a variety of LeFfiLo products which are practically 100% fat-free. These nutritional products are available in many stores or they can be delivered right to your door. 281 ads The latest sports equipment and athletic trophies are shown to Claudette Steckel and Michelle Balliet by Samuel Balliet, co-owner of Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods. lehigh valley sporting goods Whether you're sporting apparel. looking for Shirts and jackets sports equipment for school teams to service and students a team, or can be ordered just for your or purchased own personal use, there. the place Exercise can be fun to buy it especially with is Lehigh Valley the modern equipment Sporting Goods. you can buy Located at at the store. 133 South Second Girls and guys Street, Coplay, can get back Lehigh Valley into shape Sporting Goods and stay there. offers durable Owned by football, baseball. Samuel Balliet basketball, and George Miller, wrestling, track, Lehigh Valley tennis, Sporting Goods and other team is the perfect place equipment. to purchase It also specializes quality athletic in athletic and equipment. sporty’s Fast, efficient service is one of the trademarks of Sportsman's Lunch. When you feel those hunger pangs begin to strike, stop in at Sportsman's Lunch, 18 North Second Street, Coplay. Sporty's, as it is familiarly called, has something to satisfy even the most unusual appetite. Mouthwatering cheesesteaks, thick creamy milkshakes, and tempting seafood platters are.just a few of the choices on the menu. It's the perfect place for getting together with friends. suppan’s Appliances as well as plumbing and heating equipment are sold at Suppan's. No matter what your plumbing and heating problems may be, Suppan's Plumbing and Heating, located at 2119 South First Avenue, Whitehall, is always ready to take care of them. No longer a dealer in kitchen parts, appliances, or hardware, Suppan's now concentrates on the installation and service repair of plumbing and heating equipment. Better or more reliable service is hard to find. ads 282 Beautiful flowers from Dick's and Dick's children. The Greenhouse are greatly best of care goes into all appreciated by Marian Stefanik arrangements from Dick's. dick’s greenhouse Every girl loves flowers, especially if they come from that special someone. Dick's Greenhouse, located at 143 American Street, Whitehall, has beautiful flowers to suit every occasion. Dick's offers a variety of delicate flower arrangements and bouquets, cut and artificial flowers, and potted plants, all at reasonable prices. For the convenience of their patrons, Dick's makes free deliveries. Buy flowers from Dick's and enjoy the beauty of nature. After leaving Ray Benninger's their auto insurance policy, office, brothers Jim and Mr. Benninger is the local Bob Johnson check State Farm representative. ray a. benninger When accidents happen, don't be left without anyone to turn to. Ray A. Benninger, your local State Farm Insurance representative, offers the best insurance policies and protection your money can buy. Mr. Benninger, whose office is located at 1216 Ellsworth Drive, Whitehall, sells complete automobile, fire damage, and life insurance. In addition, he is also a notary public. You'll find security and protection when you do business with Mr. Benninger. In comparison to the size The service station has of Yost Brother’s low truck 24-hour heavy duty towing John Shaughnessy looks small. service for your convenience. yost brothers Dissatisfied with irresponsible service stations? All your woes depart when you take your car or truck to Yost Brothers Service Station located at Third and Catasauqua Streets in Whitehall. There you'll find the finest in auto needs plus the friendliest, fastest service around. Yost's comes to your rescue anytime of the day or night with their well known 24-hour tow service. Everyone who owns a car knows that it's a must to keep it in the very best working condition. Stop in during inspection time and know that your car is safe on the road. 283 ads Pausing from his busy duties, plumber Fred Long talks with his son Michael, a student Ask anyone in the Lehigh Valley who they go to with their plumbing and heating problems and more times than not they'll tell you Fred P. Long. For over 30 years he has satisfied a countless number of customers with his excellent repair work and installations. Mr. Long, a registered plumbing and heating expert, easily services your home whether you use coal, oil, or gas heating. at Whitehall, about the trade. Mr. Long has been servicing the valley lor over 30 years. This experienced plumber never fails to satisfy even the fussiest customers when it comes to renovating the kitchen or bath. The results are long-lasting and expertly done. Besides plumbing and heating, Mr. Long also does sewage connections. His office, at 1114 Lehigh Avenue, Whitehall, is open Monday through Friday. By letting him take care of your plumbing needs, you are assured of a job well done. Aleta Rucci and Maddy Slivka enjoy the fast service from One Hour Martinizing. Whitehall students help in the preparation of foods at Newhart's. martinizing For the best quality in drycleaning, stop and meet the friendly people at One Hour Martinizing located at the Whitehall Mall. One Hour Martinizing, owned by Leroy Davies, is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. six days a week. Besides expert work in drycleaning, it also provides free mothproofing and storage. Call 439-0708 andtake advantage of the one hour daily special and its Fresh as a Flower in Just One Hour service. newhart’s If the drudgery of cooking is getting you down, take a rest and serve your family the delicious products from Newhart Foods Inc. Located at 132 South Third Street, Coplay, Newhart's takes pride in their variety of fresh salads and puddings, crab patties, baked beans, and hoagies. Contact the capable people at Newhart Foods for expert catering service the next time you plan a picnic, party, or wedding. fred p. long plumber ads 284 At Cement National Bank, Kim Haberern and Holly Wenzel plan to make a deposit. With the main bank at 21st and Main Street, Northampton, there are five branches located at 10th and Main Streets, Northampton, Third and Orchard Drive, Whitehall; Schoenersville Road, Bethlehem; St. John and Line Streets, Easton; and BarrelI Avenue and Walnut Street, Bath. do yourself a favor, do your banking at cnb For careful, Christmas and afford it. friendly service, vacation clubs, don't hesitate with that personal certified checks. to find out about touch, money orders, the excellent bank do all your and loans at loans that can banking at the good interest rates be arranged at Cement National Bank. await you at Cement National This is the bank CNB. with long or short that is interested You will be doing payment terms. in you and yourself a favor In a comfortable, your own personal by investing in relaxed atmosphere. needs. CNB, for the they will be only The attention it premiums are too happy gives you very high to discuss it will more than with practically with you. convince you no risk. Because of their to take advantage of If you have your super-courteous their complete line heart set service, of banking facilities. on going to college CNB continues to Savings and checking but don't know grow and improve. accounts, if you can In all, there are six banks to serve you. The main bank is located at 21st and Main Streets in Northampton, with five others branches for your convenience at 10th and Main Streets, Northampton; Third and Orchard Drive, Whitehall; 3016 Schoenersville Road, Bethlehem; St. John and Line Streets, Easton; and Barrell Avenue at Walnut Street, Bath. Do all your banking at dependable CNB. 285 ac s burkholder’s Thomas A. Burkholder Funeral Home, one of the most highly recommended in the area, is well known for the sympathetic and respectable attention given to bereaved families. Located at Third And Walnut Streets, Catasauqua, Burkholder's has been established since 1895 and provides personalized service. It is a comfort to let Burkholder's arrange the funeral. At the loss of a loved one, Burkholder's handles it with sympathy and understanding. Everyone agrees that on a hot summer day. Coke is the best refresher. coca-cola On those sizzling hot summer days when you start feeling blah, indulge in the greatest refresher of our time — open a bottle of Coke, the world's favorite soft drink. The local Coca-Cola Bottling Company is located at 1825 West Broad Street, Bethlehem. No party or picnic is complete without Coke and there isn't a nicer way to say hello to family or friends. It's the real thing. With camping being so popular buy your trailer at Kolia-Long Travelers. rolla-long You've promised your family a long camping trip this summer. You can't let them down again! Stop in at Rolla-Long Travelers to see its large selection of travel trailers and folding campers. Located at 4875 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, Rolla-Long rents, sells, and services such brand names as DutchCraft, Terry, Skamper, Taurus, And Holiday Rambler. They also handle ski-doo snowmobiles. Let this be a vacation they'll never forget. ac s 286 w'WiT lehigh candy One of the largest wholesale distributors of candy in the valley is Lehigh Candy and Tobacco, located at 1341 Mickley Road, Whitehall. No matter how big a sweet tooth you have, it is sure to be satisfied by the delicious assortment of confectionery treats, including Candy Cupboard chocolates and imported candies. The wholesale company also sells cigars, cigarettes, and other tobacco products. Its convenient gift catalogue department has a variety of items and novelties such as watches, jewelry, and wallets. Christmas and Easter gifts are on display in the showroom of this Value House. Lehigh Candy and Tobacco, open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. has great buys when it comes to fund raising for clubs and other organizations. Lehigh Candy has been serving the area for many years and is known for its quality products and fine service. At the new Value House, Annette Nemetz and Connie Keppel select a silver item. 287 ads Seated in the new addition of City Vu Diner, Dave Rice, Marian Stafanik, and Tom city vu diner For a delightful evening of good food and excellent service, visit City Vu Diner. Accommodations can be had in the diner section or in the dining room. City Vu offers a variety of delicious dinners, seafood platters, and all kinds of Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. They also offer a large selection of scrumptious desserts — pies, puddings, sundaes, and banana splits, Sukeerta prepare to order from the wide variety of food. City Vu has a daily special. popular spot to name a few. For successful banquets, family gatherings, or receptions, be sure to reserve the spacious banquet room at City Vu. Situated ideally at 1831 MacArthur Road Whitehall, City Vu also has an enlarged cocktail lounge with a friendly relaxed atmosphere. Give the family or that special girl a nice treat by taking them to City Vu, open 24 hours a day. castro’s Are you looking for beautiful furniture to compliment the room you've just repainted? Visit Castro Convertibles, 2223 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, to see its fine selection of convertible sofas, tables, and chairs, and the other living room accessories. Its beautiful sofas and chairs come in a variety of sizes and fabrics, so let your imagination run wild when making your selections. berk motor Looking for a good deal in a new or used car? Stop at Berk Motor Company, 2126 South First Avenue, Whitehall. With the great variety of Dodge cars, trucks, and trailers, it would be hard for a person not to find something to suit his or her taste. Its dependability and expert advice make customers return time after time. Whatever type of car you choose, conservative or sporty, you will get the very best quality at a very reasonable price. Traditional as well as modern furniture is available at Castro Convertibles. Dune Buggies and economy cars are part of Berk Motor Co.'s selection. ads 28B Efficient service is given to and Mark Fritzinger wait all customers at Fullerton to get a full tank ARCO Center. Liane Prazenka of ARCO gasoline. fullerton arco Keep your car 844 Third Street, in perfect Whitehall, condition and is open from by going to 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fullerton ARCO seven days a week. Service Center Always ready for premium to help you, gasoline and Fullerton ARCO the best mechanics is a member available. of the AAA Owned by and has dependable Leonard Scheetz, 24-hour road service this reliable For the best, service center stop in at is located at Fullerton ARCO. kleckner sons As Michele Ernst and Pam Rice listen, a courteous salesman at Kleckner's tells them about one of the many kinds of washers they handle. Other appliances are sold here. Is your television on the blink? Time for a new one? Let Kleckner Sons come to your aid by presenting its terrific selections to you. Conveniently located at 2177 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, they not only have televisions but also a variety of air conditioners, stereos, washers and dryers, stoves, including gas and electric, and other household appliances. You can be assured that you'll get the best quality at very reasonable prices and also the expert advice you need for the care of your appliance. Make sure you stop in and talk with the salesmen. Quality paints from In addition, Talotta's also Talotta's Hardware are being handles durable hardware examined by Robert Pei fly. supplies and lawn equipment. talotta’s hardware Quality paints and hardware supplies are easily obtained at Talotta's Hardware Paint Store, located at 820Third Street, Whitehall. Talotta's can help you improve the appearance of your home and can help make your dream of a beautiful, well kept lawn become a reality. Crass seed, fertilizer, power mowers, and chainsaws can be bought here. The store is open and ready to serve you six days a week. 28 9 ac s coplay library Expand your mind and increase your knowledge by reading. The Coplay Library, Fifth and Centre Streets, Coplay, circulates a variety of books to please everyone, young or old. Current magazines and record albums as well as the latest best sellers are also available. The library is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons and weekday evenings 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. People who enjoy books like to go to the Coplay Library for reading pleasure. Dealing in quality aluminum and bronze products is Bridesburg Foundry Company. bridesburg The next time your company needs top quality bronze and aluminum products, contact Bridesburg Foundry Company. Every item is manufactured by expert workmen, guaranteeing complete satisfaction. The company, located at Front and Grape Streets, Whitehall, is a wholesale distributor of these metal products plus machinery facilites. Manufacturing firms rely on the foundry with 58 years of experience. For any special occasion, girls like flowers from Howells' Floral Shop howells’ Whenever the next occasion comes along that requires flowers go right into Howell's Floral Shop located at 2101 First Avenue, Whitehall, or phone by calling 264-9587. Beautiful bouquets and arrangements for weddings and funerals are put together with consideration. Also available are cut flowers, corsages, potted plants, and artifical flowers. Show that special someone you care by having some beautiful flowers delivered to her house. ads 290 One of the employees of Besides filling prescriptions, Hilbert's is Coleen Sterner, pharmacy also carries a Whitehall senior. health and personal needs. hilbert’s Whether you need an important prescription filled or just a birthday greeting, Hilbert's Pharmacy, Third and Orchard Streets, Whitehall, is ready and capable of helping you. This quality drug store has a large selection pharmacy of health and beauty aids, jewelry, magazines, and greeting cards, as well as a professional prescription service. Hilbert's is open every day the whole year round and has prompt delivery service for your convenience Richard E- Henry Realtor Richard Henry's office and reliable service is located on Crape Street in choosing the right home or in Whitehall. For helpful business place see Mr. Henry. richard e. henry Buying property is tricky business, so always contact Richard E. Henry, the expert real estate agent. Mr. Henry can be counted on for the best deals in residential, businesss, and commercial property sales, as well as in mortgages, rentals. and management. A member of the Allentown State and National Boards of Realtors and the Allentown Multiple Listing System, Mr. Henry has had 18 years of experience. His office is located at 1154 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, and is open seven days a week. A well-known distributor of Company. This business also heating products is carries air conditioning Atlantic Oil and Healing equipment for summer needs. atlantic oil heating If you can't depend on your present heating company switch to Atlantic Oil and Heating Company. Located at 1634 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, this well-known distributor of heating products specializes in satisfying your fuel oil needs. Their 24-hour service comes in handy on cold winter nights. Atlantic Oil and Heating also has a complete line of quality American Standard air conditioners for your summer needs. 291 ads steffie bros. Keep your car in good working condition by frequently visiting Steffie Brothers Esso Station, 2364 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. You are assured quality products, efficiency, and pleasant surroundings. Your car will be in the best possible hands at Steffie Brothers. acp If you're in the market for a new or used car contact the experience dealers at Allentown Chrysler — Plymouth, Inc. Located at 2126 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, ACP will give you the best possible service six days a week. davis shell Put your car in the hands of people you can trust by going to Davis Shell Service Station, Fifteenth and Gordon Streets, Allentown. Open seven days a week, this station offers good service and the best mechanics in town. Davis Shell, owned by Stewart Davis of Whitehall, does reliable auto work. Good buys on typewriters and office machinery are at Allentown Business Machines. Kathy Smith is shown a side of beef by a foreman at K. Heeps Inc. Milander's carries a fine supply of gardening tools and parts for them. Quality car servicing is offered by Steffie Brothers seven days a week. An Allentown Chrysler-Plymouth salesman points out the extras on a Gold Duster. abm Top quality typewriters and adding machines are easy to find at Allentown Business Machines. Located at 29 South Eighth Street, Allentown, ABM also services and repairs all of its varied and reasonably priced machines. k. heeps inc. If you want the best and nothing less, do all your business with K. Heeps Inc., North West and Sumner Avenues, Allentown. Kermit Heeps supplies restaurants, hotels, schools, and other institutions with the freshest meats available at the most reasonable prices. milander’s Everything for your lawn and garden can be found at Milander's Carden Center, 2283 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. Its fine staff will surely give you the best advice possible with the best supplies available. Milanders specializes in lawn mower parts. ads 292 Back when you first started school, the apple symbolized the first letter of the alphabet ... the beginning of a long learning process that has taken you to today's world of “go-go action and astronauts. And it's a process that goes on. At Merchants it goes on by our continual effort to ofTer you the very best in banking services. Like Merchants’ Pay Go checking account which is specially designed for those who write only a few checks each month. Students and career guys and gals find Pay Go ideal. And Merchants' Passbook savings account where your savings earn more . . . four times a year. Students know the value of college loans that enable you to continue your higher education. At Merchants, you'll find every banking service that you'll ever need. The Merchants National Bank is today's bank with tomorrow's services. MERCHANTS BANK The Plus Service Bank ALLENTOWN • 7th A Hamilton • Parkwvay Shopping Center • Emaus Ave. • Tilghman at Ridge Ave. • 19th A Allen • Crest Plaza Shopping Center • Jordan Park • 19th A Hamilton • BETHLEHEM • Westgate Shopping Center COPLAY • EGYPT • EMMAUS • FOGELSVILLE • SCHNECKSVILLE • WESCOSVILLE • WHITEHALL MALL EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO SJO.OOO BY fEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION opples l to astronauts 293 ads mickleys bar Enjoying cold drinks at Mickleys Hotel are Devon Frey and Katrina Fragnito. Mickleys Cocktail Bar, conveniently located at 2998 MacArthur Road, Whitehall, is a great place to relax. The tasty food and beverages served at Mickleys Hotel is sure to satisfy your hunger and quench your thirst enough to make it a favorite place to go. All types of vinyl floor coverings are available at CAF Corporation. gaf corp. For the latest designs in vinyl floor coverings see CAF Corporation Floor Products Division. Located at 1139 Lehigh Avenue, Whitehall, CAF manufactures all types of sheet vinyl at economical prices. Stop in and see them today. Easter flowers are bought at Zimmerman's Carden Mart by Sue Dinbokowitz. Fashion conscious girls can find the right clothes for the right time at H. A. Miller. Zimmerman’s When in the mood for fresh fruit or vegetables, stop at Zimmerman's Market, 1049 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. It's open seven days a week, 24 hours a day, except Sunday nights. Zimmerman's also deals with high grade meats. One can be sure that goods at Zimmerman's are A-plus quality. h. a. miller Located at 2012 Main Street, Northampton, H. A. Miller is a quality department store dealing with all types of goods, including builders' needs and hardware. Stay on top of the market by selecting reasonably priced items from Miller's up-to-date goods. While sipping on soft drinks, Joanne Kershner and Carole Clapp chat at Vince's. Guitars, and other instruments, can be purchased or rented at Walter's Music Store. vince’s A favorite place with old and young alike is Vince's Drive-in located at 27th and Walbert Avenue, Allentown. Whether you want to warm up with hot chocolate, cool down with a cold soda, or fill up with spicy pizza, you'll be sure to visit Vince's again. waiter’s It's never too late to learn how to play a musical instrument. Walter's Music Center and School of Music, 4515 Main Street, Whitehall, has certified teachers to instruct you in a variety of instruments. For hours of musical pleasure call 262-2922today. ads 294 anchor bldg. ANCHOR BUILDING SUPPLY CO PATIO PANEL SALE LAST DAY Don't put off your home improvements another day! Start now with quality supplies from Anchor Building Supply, located at 1832 MacArthur Road, Whitehall. You can get top grade lumber, plywood, cement, sand, and paint at very reasonable prices. Starting outside, your dream of a beautiful lawn can come true when you buy fertilizer, grass seed,garden tools, and fences from Anchor. Patios and walkways can be transformed with attractive practical flagstone. If it's the inside of your home which needs improvement, Anchor Supply has a large variety of paneling styles from which to choose. Top brand names are Masonite, Weyerhouse, and Weldwood. The store also offers worthwhile do-it-yourself clinics throughout the year to teach homeowners the right way to install paneling and ceiling tiles. anice Ramer gets assistance in carryinga bag of marble chips from Anchor. 295 ads wsan For great listening pleasure, keep your radio tuned to giant WSAN. All types of music, including the latest progressive sounds can be heard over dial 1470. Local, state, national, and international news items are broadcast regularly as well as exciting sports events. The station is located at 1183 Mickley Road, Whitehall. Disc jockeys from radio station WSAN play throughout the valley the now sounds. miniphot There is nothing that can bring back memories as well as a good photograph. Miniphot Studio, 143 North Seventh Street, Allentown preserves those precious moments in excellent color, black and white, or oil painting. Proprietor Dale Faix and his staff produce beautiful wedding albums, passport photos, portraits, and commercial photography. For quality wedding photos and portraits, visit Dale Faix, proprietor of Miniphot Studio. ads 2% L. W. HUNSICKERCO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Wishing the Class of 1972 the Opportunities for a Bright and Successful Future business ses aid staf f in financi ng book American Club of Coplax Edward R. Ernst Lahovski Cleaners Sechler's Restaurant 32 North Third Street 720 Jefferson Street 1627 Main Street 128 Chestnut Street Coplay Whitehall Northampton Coplay Balias Distributor Gasper's Market Larson Supply Company The Apple House 4452 Spruce Street 915 Chestnut Street 310 Hanover Avenue 3670 MacArthur Road Whitehall Coplay Allentown Whitehall Benner’s Market Gillespie Jeweler Laufik Jewelers Whitehall Auto Parts 760 Third Street 1774 Main Street 2002 Main Street 2741 MacArthur Road Whitehall Northampton Northampton Whitehall Bock's Beverages Hauke Funeral Home Miller's Market Joe Winkelbauer Insurance 3144 North Front Street Fourth Chestnut Streets 301 Centre Steet 12th Main Streets Whitehall Coplay Coplay Northampton Dr. Robert Brennen J. J. Newberry• Company Moll's Tavern George C. Witt Sons Florist 951 North Fourth Street 2028 Main Street 5148 Fomaciari Drive 7th Chapel Streets Allentown Northampton Whitehall Catasauqua Chick’s Eagle Hotel J. Kornfeind Market Nederostek Service Station Yuengling's Ice Cream 2-4 South Front Street R. D. 1 5614 Main Street 2414 MacArthur Road Coplay Coplay Whitehall Whitehall Coplay Saengerbund Jeddo’s Toy land Ritter's Pharmacy Fifth Street.Schreiber Avenue 5111 Second Street 406 Washington Street Coplay Whitehall Allentown Elsie’s Ceramics of Whitehall Kunkel’s Citgo Service Edward Sacks Inc. Station Seventh Main Streets 331 Grape Street 1101 Chestnut Street Northampton Whitehall Coplay ads parents,teachers,pupils give financial aid A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abraham Tina Abraham Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adams Danette Albright Anna A. Ambearle Buddy Ambearle Jay Ambearle Phyllis Ambearle Ray Ambearle Jr. Connie Ambrosino Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angelino Debbie Anglestein Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Augustine B Bill Balliet Shelly Balliet Mr. and Mrs. William Balliet Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bandle Cheryl Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes Mrs. Henry Battenfield Jerry Battenfield Johanna Bauer Patti Baylor John Bechtold Robert Bechtold Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bechtold Debbie Becker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becks Gerald Beidleman Mr. James Benninger Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Berner Karen Betz Sharon Betz Mr. and Mrs. William Betz Marianne Biery Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bilous Debbie Blose Miss Gayle Blum Dave Boandl Rick Bock Audrey Bodisch Connie Bodisch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bodisch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Bodisch Jane Bonenberger Mr. and Mrs. Ray Botazzi Kathy Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brosious Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Bryan Dave Bryan Mr. and Mrs. John Buchfeller Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bundra Mr. and Mrs. George Burch Susanne K. Burkholder David Buskaritz c Mr. and Mrs. James Carey Cheryl Cenci Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A. Chamberlain Sallyann and Jim Clark Betty and David Cleghom Ellen Csencsits D Lydia Daroch Jack Davis Miss Lynne Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis Pat Deiter Beth DeLabar Diane Demko Karen Derhammer Mr. and Mrs. William Derhammer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deutsch Janet Dewalt Jeanette Dewalt Mr. Charles Diefenderfer Mrs. Barbara Diehl Mr. and Mrs. John Domitrovits Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty Mr. Daniel Duffy Mrs. Daniel Duffy E Jim Ebling Bruce Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edelman Mrs. Pearl Edelman Wynne Edelman Mildred Erb Shelly Ernst Tracv Ernst F Angie Fasching Mrs. Mazie Follweiler Don Foppe Mrs. Ann Force Lynn-Ann Force Mr. Foster Dr. and Mrs. Frank Franz Jr. Elizabeth K. Frederick Gerald Frederick Jr. Gerald Frederick Sr. Judith A. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Frey Pastor and Mrs. Fritze Vicky Fritzinger Marcia Funk G George B. Gamard IV John Gasper Greg Gaugler Mr. Michael Gaugler Cheryl Gilbert Kathy Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert Mrs. Giovanni Renee Giovanni Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gladish LeAnn Gogel Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gogel Sue Gogel Terri Gollatz Julius Gomez Jr. Tony Gomez Patti Green Mrs. Carmela Greger Miss Helen Gresser Bruce Grim David A. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grim Paula Grischott Debbie Gurgick Sandy Guzenski H Miss Barbara Haberem Chris Haberern Dr. and Mrs. Edward Haberem Kim Haberem Carol Haberstumpf Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Haggarty Jim Hahn Sue Hahn Robert C. Halal Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall Jean Hammel Mr. and Mrs. August Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammer Cheryl Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Handwerk Michael R. Harbove Kathy Hawk ”73” Mary Ann Heffley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helfrich and family Mike Henninger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hessinger Ken Heydt Tami Hoch Mr. and Mrs. William Hoh Keith Hontz Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Hontz Paul Howells Judy Huber Robert Hunsicker Mrs. Robert Hunsicker Victoria Hunsicker Karen L. Hunter J Anna and Albert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stan Janis Ruth Jones K Debbie Kacmarcik Ann Kaczmar Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kaintz (N.H.S.) Peter Kalandiak George Katchur Charles Keller Barbara Kerin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klepeiss Mrs. Anna Klinger Janet Klinger Helen Klocek Terry Kloiber Ann Klucsarits Butch Klucsarits Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klucsarits Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klucsarits Miss Donna Kochenash Greg Kochenash Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kochenash Paulette Kochenash John Koenig Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig Jr. Sue Kopfer Mr. and Mrs. .John Kosits Joy Kosits Meldoy Kosits Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kosman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kotsch Judy Kreglow patrons 298 yearbook staff appreciates patrons support Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krempasky and Mr. Levis Miss Miller Mr. Oswald from “Here Comes the Sons Mr. and Mrs. Nicholus Liberto Jr. Richard Miller Brides’ Pat Kresley Aggie Liebezeit Sandy Miller F Bobbie Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lienhard Sue Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kroboth Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Liskanich Brvon Millham William L. Parks Mr. Emil Kuchera Christine Loch Miss Linda Mirakovits Juan Passaro Tom Kuchera Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Lokav Donna Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Penecale Diane Kurtz Kathv Longenhagen Pat Mohr Mrs. S. Penecale Donna Kutzor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lorenz Brian Molchanv Sharon Penecale Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh P. Kutzor Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Lotti Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Molchanv Beth Ann Perini Lori Ann Kutzor M Jayne Moll. NHS ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perini Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kutzor Denise Malitsch Jack Mondschein Marylou Petrosky L Karen Marcin Rick Mondschein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Podorskv Mary Lahue Cathy Marth Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John Pontician Dean Lakatosh Carol Marushak Dan Mover Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Porotskv Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lakatosh Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Marushak Mr. and Mrs Richard Mover John Powell Linda Lakatosh Mr. and Mrs. Anton Maurer Sandv Mover Karen Prazenka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lakatosh Debbie Mauser Pat Mulzet Liane Prazenka Sandy Lakatosh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mavemik James Murphv Miss Liz Puskas Scott Lakatosh Pati McCready N R Susie Lakatosh Patty McGinley Miss Diane Nederostek Anne Radio Mrs. Laub Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McQuilken Debbie Nehilla Carole Ramer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laub Larry Meixner Kathv Nehilla Janice Ramer Mr. and Mrs. John Legath Sue Meltsch Mr. and Mrs. William Nehilla Nancv Raub Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Leibold Mr. and Mrs. Craig Merkel Jan Nero Mrs. Margaret Ravden Susan Leibold Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miletics Sue Netznik Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rechtor Toni Leitgeb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miletics Anne Marie Naupauer Miss Barbara Reed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lelko Donna Millen 0 Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Reed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lener Mrs. Emma Miller Greg Olejack Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reed Mr. and Mrs. James Leshko George L. Miller. Jr. Marv Anne C. Oliver Marv Ann Reese Tim Leshko Helen K. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Orban Harold Reeser Mr. and Mrs. William Lesko Jim Miller Mrs. Marguerite Oswald Gregory R. Reph 299 patrons patrons help to publish whiteha' il yearbook Naomi A. Reph Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reppert Brad Rice Mr. and Mrs. Ethan B. Rice Pam Rice Frank Ronco Sue Roncoroni Renette Rosen berger Scotty Royer s Mrs. Barbara Santoni Mr. Louis Santoni Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sauerzopf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sawka James Saylor Mr. Clayton J. Schaffer Crystal Schaffer Ralph Schleicher Mrs. Anna Schmall Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmall Joe Schmidt Tom Schneider Donna Schrampf Jim Schunk Kay Schunk Steve Schuster Suzanne Schuster Pam Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. John Semler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shara Stephanie Shara Colleen Shaughnessy Eileen Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy Maureen Shaughnessy Linda Slampyak Glenn Smicker Debbie Smith Elaine Smith Greg Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Miss Joanne Smith Kathy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Smith Miss Barbara Snyder Tom Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sommer Holly Specht Sandra Starr Mrs. Edith Stauffer Marilouise Steckel Pattie Stein Jeff Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner Mrs. George VV. Storrow Mr. and Mrs. Chester Strauss Denise Stravino Liane Stravino Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stumpf James Stumpf Julianne Stumpf Michael Stumpf Terri Stumpf Tom Sukeena Miss Lucretia Summers Jeffery Szerencsits T Mr. and Mrs. John Todd Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Toth V John Vitushinsky. Jr. Linda M. Vitushinsky w Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wagaman Diane Waggoner Barn,’ Walkovits Rhon Walters Dolores and Joe Waskie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wasser Linda Weaver Emery Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wert man Mary Whitesett Janey Wierzalis Sandy Williams Mrs. Blanche M. Williamson Marilyn Wojewodzki Jackie Wolgast Anita Wright Brian Wright Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright Larry Wright Y David Yandrasits Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yaslrop Natalie Yost Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yost Teny Yost Wendy Yost Daniel R. Yoder Mary Yudt z Gwen Zalutsky Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman Barry Zsigovits John and Carol Zsigovits Mr. and Mrs. John Zsigovits MISCELLANEOUS A Friend A1 Andy Bar” Barb Barb and Chip Bemie Bemie and Gail Beth and Bill Big A1 Biscuit and Beaver Blondie” Bob and Barb Bob and Jean Bob and Marilyn Bob and Stacv Bod” Bonnie and Carl Bonnie and Snoopy Boomyball Buster and Festus Butch Carol 73” Carol and Butch Cassanova Kris Charlie and Sue Cindy and John Claudi Col and Scott Cookie Monster. Jr. “Coplay Boys Count Dracula Craig and Ixmise Cuda Crothers Cvcle Gypsies Me Club D. J. Danny and Charlotte Dave and And Dave and Judy Debbie Debbie 72” Debbie and Clem Debbie and Tom “74” Debit-Credit-Ribit Dee Dee Derby and Chippup Dcrk and June Dimples Donna and Tern-Dotty and Terry Eileen Emil and Sue Fats fourty-three” Fran and Michele Frau Cow Freedom Frog Fritz Garry and Coleen Gary Gary Gayle and Will Gay Ray Gerb Gene George and Ondie Gerri “73” Gina and Gary Glen the Glung” Greg and Pam Elmer Grubslodge Harry and Rita Heidi Hollv W. “IKE” Jack and Monica Jane “72” Jean and Bobby Forever Jill and Gam-Jimmy and Linda Joann Jody 75” Joe (DHS) and Carol (WHS) Joe and Sue forever John and Sandy John and Shirleen Jon and Dot tie Jonesv Joni 75” K.M.C. Karen Kathy and Mex Keith and Barb Keller’s Auto Repair Kevin and Melody Kimmer Kins” Kissyface and Huggybear Kochy Kutzor Lacky Larry and Cindy Lil Hoosh Linda and Dave Linda and Glenn Linda L. and Ricky C. Loretta and Dave Lu Lu Ann and Doug Lynn and Janice forever Mark and Monica Mary Jane and Tom Mato Melissa Melissa and Jerry Michael Michelle and Dave Mickie and Ron Mike Mike Mike 75” Mike and Deb Mike and Debbie Mike and Frieda Mike and Linda Murphy’s Garage Nem” Neno? 73 Poogy and Squeaky Party-three Rabbit 74” Randy and Terrie Remember Shelly-Rick and Brenda Rob and Sharon Rosie Rosie and Mike S.M.A. Sandy and Butch Sandy and Tom San’s Upholstery-Sheila and Mike Sherri “Skunkie” Smile Sniffles Stafford 72” Steff and Dave “Stella 1972” Sue and Bill Teena The Debate Club The New Yorker The Wino’s The Zoomers of ’72 Tim Tina To Big Red” D-103 1 om and Debbie Tom and Linda Tom and Marvjane Tony “75” Tony and Julie Tracy’s Troopers Turk 72” Twiggy” Vernon and Janet Weezleheimer Wittle Wale Zim In memorv of the senior cheerleaders 72” 72” is Thee Best!!! ’72 “Party Girls ’72 Guzzlers patrons 300 interns learn fast Learning the rules of the trade, Ernest Snyder, student business teacher. confers with Dr. Edward Brower, his supervisor. Mr. Snyder attended Rider. Abraham, Arthur 148, 242 Abraham, Joseph 23, 33, 58,106,190, 242,263 Abraham, Patricia 222 Abraham, Tina 144, 212 Abruzzi, Karen 212 Academics 158-181 Adams, Holly 212 Adams, Michael 222 Adlon, Dolores 56, 242 Administration 186-189 Alban, David 222 Alban,Joseph 222 Albright, Jill 242 Albright, Robin 212 Albus, Susan 232 Alesick, Ann 222 Alesick, Cheryl 212 Alesick, Kathy 212 Alesick, William 213 Allentown Business Machines 292 Allentown Chrysler-Plymouth 292 Allentown School of Cosmetology 274 Alof, Charlotte 232 Al's Meat Market 272 Altorfer, Rodney 51, 74, 106, 232 Ambearle, Sandra 232 Ambrosino, Constance American Club of 151 Coplay 297 Anchor Supply 295 Anderson, Lisa 57,161, 243 Anglestein, Deborah 232 Anthony, Gregory 122, 213 Anthony, Monica 11, 52, 53, 58,62,112, 243,263 Arey, Dale 20, 233 Armbuster, Lee 24, 233 Armbuster, Lynn 213 Armstrong, Philli ps Mr. 183,185, 201,223 Artim, Gary 132, 144, 145, 233 Assed, Dawn 144, 233 Assed, Joseph 57, 243 Atlantic Oil and Heating 291 Augustine, Charles 213 Augustine, Connie 144, 212 Auman, Renee 52, 112, 161,242,303 Bachinski, David 232 Bachman, Barry 232 Bachman, John 242 Bachman, Richard 212 Backus, Brent 144, 212 Backus, Brian 223 Baer, Franklin Mr. 187 Bahnick, David 122, 144, 212 Baker, Diane 232 Baldasty, Donna Marie 223 Balias Distributor 297 Balias, Phillip 232, 237 Balliet, Jan 212 Balliet, Lisa 59, 242 Balliet, Michelle 32, 108, 242 Balliet, William 128, 173, 223 Baltsar, Kevin 222 Band 98-101 Bandura, Diane 232 Bandura, Jayne 232 Bandura, Joan 59, 93, 101, 243 Bankos, John 233 Bankos, Thomas 222 Barna, Diane 212 Barna, Edward 233 Barnes, Cheryl 213 Barnes, Kerry 68,233 Barnes, Kevin 222 Baron, Theadore 213 Bartczak, Michael 243 Bartholomew, Dale Mr. 198 Bartoni, Teresa 213 Bauer, Jane 222 Bausch, Andrew 131, 144, 223 Baylor, Patti 102, 213 Bechtel, Robert 115,233 Bechtold, Barry 11, 80, 102,143, 223, 229 Bechtold, John 6, 50, 106, 108,114,115,144, 232, 239 Bechtold, Robert 144, 169, 223, 271 Becker, Debra 232 Becker, Karen 222 Becker, Phyllis 232 Bednar, Jerome 171, 232 Bendar, Larry 222 Beers, Deborah 212 Beidelman, Denise 157, 212 Beidelman, Edgar Mr. 196 Beil, Jeffrey 115,114,222 Beil, Paula 66,212 Beil, Phillip 243 Bendekovits, John Mr. 196 Benner's Market 297 Bennett, David 242 Bennicas, Jeffrey 212 Benninger, Ray A. 2§3 Berger, Carlton Mr. 187 Berger, Jeffrey 36, 76,132, 242 Berk, Dennis 232 Berk, Linda 52, 232 Berk Motor 288 Berner, Richard Mr. 11, 50,118,190,191 Berhard, Kenneth 222 Bernini, Beborah 222,223 Bernini, Kathleen 52, 101, 233 Best, Kathy 242 Betz, Dennis 233 Betz, Karen 212 Betz, Sharon 124,213 Bieber, Matthew 242 Biely, Mary Jo 13, 223 Big Angus 276 Bindig, Carol 213 Blose, Deborah 213 Blozinsky, John 233 Blozinsky, Robert 213 Blum, Gayle 177, 243 Boandl, David 122, 138, 139,152,212 Bobersky, Rosemary 212 Bocich, Michele 243 Bock, Richard 122, 144, 212 Bock, William 121, 144, 223 Bock's Beverages 297 Bodisch, Audrey 124,212 Bodisch, Constance 212 Bodisch, William Mr. 39, 55, 57,58,187 Bodish, Loretta 233, 284 Bodish, Louis 122,144,212 Bodish, Louise 71, 124, 140, 223 Bodnar, Michael 243 Bohar, Joseph 232 Bohar, Laurie 232 Bohar, Rose Marie 232 Bohar, Sue Ann 213 Boldissar, George 122, 123,152,213 Boldissar, Sheila 222 Bolesky, Michelle 37, 95, 98,100,112, 242 Bonenberger, Jane 222 Borath, William 115, 144, 146,232 Borger, David 232 Borger, Donald 242 Bortz, Nancy 232 Bowen, Barry 213 Bowen, Donald 233 Bowman, Richard 38, 39, 59,116,118,148,151,242 Bowman, Thomas 121, 137, 222 Boyer, Kathleen 6, 40, 41, 49,179, 233, 290 Boyer, Wanda 41,124, 220, 222 Boyle, Keith 41, 42, 94, 106,108,233,272, 292 Boyle, Theresa 213 Brady, James 212 Bramich, Donna 242 Brandmier, Robert 121, 222 Brandt, Michael 212 301 index Brennen, Phillip 47, 66, 115,144,162,243 Brennen, Robert Dr. 297 Brezin, Michael 52, 243 Brezina, Teresa 41,223 Brides burg Foundry Company 290 Bridges, Debra 52, 233 Brinkac, Karen 79, 232 Brinkman, Charles 85,232 Broschak, Thomas 101, 232 Brosious, Carl 137, 152, 223 Brown, Lois 42, 62, 157, 163, 232, 290 Brown, Ronald 212 Brubacher, Robert 144, 223 Brunda, Loretta Mrs. 203 Brunner, Jack 78,115,232 Brusko, Andrew 120, 121, 137,222 Bryan, Barbara 174, 212 Bryan, David 232 Bucha, Joseph 59, 116, 170, 243 Buchert, Michael 8, 233 Buchmiller, David 212, 213 Buckwalter, Ann 52, 233 Buda, Andrew Mr. 201 Burger, William 244 Burkholder, Susanne Mrs. 55,93,197 Burkholder, Thomas A., Funeral Home 286 Buskaritz, David 212 Bussiere, James 213 Butz, George 102, 222 Buzi, James 233 Caley, Edward 233 Call-Chronicle Newspapers 273 Campbell, Bobbie 213 Capuano, Michele 222 Carr, Barrie 213 Carter, Leo Mr. 191 Carvill, Kevin 79,332 Case, Carl Mr. 20,176, 202 Casper, Glenn 122, 213 Castro Convertibles 288 Cease, Donald 212 Cement National Bank 285 Cenci, Cheryl 212 Centolanza, Gary 121,222 Chamberlain, Ann 66,157, 212 Chambers, Valerie 23, 222 Charles, Bonnie 113, 220, 223 Charles, Keith 212 Chelbove, Melissa 223 Choir 102-105 Chorney, Stephen 41,100, 232 Choy, Peter 244 Choy, Susan 232 Chrink, Benjamin 121, 152,153, 223 Christine, Linda 244 Christman, Gary 232 Chrvala, William 132,232 City Vu Diner 288 Clapp, Carole 32, 232, 290, 294 Classes 210-269 Clauser, Joanne 233 Close, Charles 244 Cocca, George 116, 245 Comfort, Roy Mr. 187 Condash, Cynthia 222 Condo, William 233 Cook, Mary 222 Coombe, Linda 245 Coombe, Robin 155,233 Coplay Furniture Mart 274 Coplay Library 290 Coplay Saengerbund 297 Coringrato, Joan 222 Costello, James 222 Costello, Michael 233 Coulter, Linda 92, 244 Covely, Charles 212 Craig, Richard 138,212 Crothers, Kevin 52, 244 Csencsits, Ellen 222 Csencsits, John 115, 144, 232 Csencsits, Paul 144, 213 Cser, Rosemarie 232 DalMaso, Donna 52, 101, 232 Dangler, Allen 131, 213 Dangler, Allen Mr. 184, 196 Dankel, Jack Chevrolet Inc. 275 D'Argenio, Karen 223 D'Argenio, Terry 157,232 Davidheiser, Susan 107, 108,179,232 David, Jack 75 Dech, Linda 71,232 Dech,Teena 64,213 Decker, Michael 271 Deemer, Donald 223 Deifer, Barry 223 Deiter, Patricia 244 Deiter, Thomas 121, 222 DeLabar, Beth Ann 213 DeLabar, Dean 144, 160, 233 DeLabar, Douglas 20, 244 DeLucia, Frieda 222 DeLucia, Regina 220, 222, 312 Demchyk, Debra 212 Demko, Diane 97,124, 222 Demko, Michael 121, 122, 144, 212 Demko, Patricia 233 Derhammer, Karen 102, 222 Derhammer, Gary 245 Derkits, Annette 223 Derkits, David 233 Derkits, Thomas 245 Derrico, Dorothy 233 Dewalt, Diane 80, 232 Dewalt, Janet 102, 223 Dewalt, Jeanette 102, 223 Dick's Greenhouse 283 Diefenderfer, John 212 Diehl, Anita 190,244 Dilcherd, Mary 212 Dillinger, Jeffrey 222 Dinbokowitz, Joan 232 Dinbokowitz, Susan 222, 280, 294 Dispensa, Charles 222 Dispensa, Linda 212 Dobel, Suzanne 102, 140, 157,165,212 Dobel, Vaughn 244 Doncsecz, Daniel 222 Doncses, Denise 213 Donio, Thomas 244 Dorsey, Charles 244 Dorwart, Timothy 232 Dougherty, James 232 Dougherty, Robert 222 Drabick, James 138, 213 Draxler, Mary Ann 58, 102,104,105,161,232 Driesbach, Gary 223 Duffy, Eileen 213 Duffy,Joseph 223 Duld, Donna 57,177,245 Duld, Joseph 166, 245 Duld, Robert 59, 244 Duran, Timothy 223 Dworakivsky, Walter Mr. 52, 80,102,104,198 Eberhardt, Theodore R. Inc. 275 Eberhart, Arthur Mr. 75, 197 Ebert, Paul 244 Ebling, Walter 148, 151, 166,173,190, 244 Ebling, Walter Mr. 196 Eckensberger, Jill 213 Eckhart, David 132, 148, 151,232 Eckhart, Deborah 101,212 Edelman, Bruce 212 Edelman, Wynne 54, 58, 102, 220, 244, 274 Edwards, David 233 Egypt Hotel 276 Egypt Star Bakery 280 Eherts, Brian 245 Eisenhauer, Kelly 144, 222 Elchock, Lynn 222 Elsie's Ceramics of Whitehall Inc. 297 Epser, Mary 151,222 Erb, Ray Mr. 184,198 Ernst, Edward R. General Insurance 297 Ernst, Michele 177, 245, 289 Ernst, Thomas 121,222 Ernst, Tracy 140,212 Fabian, Veronica 164,233 Fabik, Michele 212,305 Faculty 184-203 Faculty Directory 206-209 Fahringer, Daniel 222 Fasching, Angela 246 Fassman, Anthony Mr. 204 Fassman, David 233 Fassman, Sandra 212 Faust, David 8,47,166,246 Faust, Deborah 57, 246 Fazio, Randall 20, 57, 246 Fedor, Andrea 41,104, 233 Feidler, Lori 52,140, 232 Feidler, Scott 116, 124, 148,246 Feiertag, William 223 Feiler, John 212 Feirick, Cheryl 101, 102, 105, 232, 305 Fekula, David 121, 223 Ferchie, Fay 52, 176, 232, 290 Ferchie, Jan 157,223 Ferenchak, Mary 80, 102, 222 Ferioli, Patricia 213 Fetchko, Peter 232 Fidler, Julius 56,166, 246 Fields, Thomas Mr. 126 Fink, Dean 122, 138, 144, 147, 213 Firman, Debra 232 First National Bank 277 Fischl, Susan 180, 246 Fisher, Michael 79, 154, 155,232 Fixl, Donna 213 Fixl, Joseph 52, 246 Flook, David 52, 246 Flook, Jonathan 102,222 Focht, Cynthia 213 Focht, Nicholas 164, 246 Force, Linda 76, 109, 246, 291 Foster, Dennis Mr. 199 Fos, Cynthia 102,212 Fox, Kevin 48,102, 246 Fox, Sherry 157 Fragnito, Anthony 122, 212 Fragnito, Katrina 51, 106, 109, 233, 294 Frederick, Judith 1, 27, 29, 94,107,108, 233, 235 Freeman, Deare 168, 222 Freeman, Jeffrey 69, 152, 212 index 302 carnival time fun Freeman, John 131,222 Frey, Christin 65,212 Frey, Devon 33, 38, 52, 107, 109, 233, 235, 275, 278, 294 Frey, Louise 53, 246 Frey, Melody 48, 233 Fried, Mark 102,222 Frisch, Joseph 212 Frisch, Richard 144, 223 Frisch, Timothy 212 Fritts, David 126,232 Fritts, Glenn 213 Fritze, Gregory 101, 245, 246 Fritz, Kenneth 213 Fritz, Teresa 213 Fritzinger, Alfred 213 Fritzinger, Carol 157,223 Fritzinger, Mark 41, 132, 133,134,135, 230, 232,189, 291 Fritzinger, Victoria 232 Fullerton Arco Service Station ___ 289 Funk, Marica 86, 232 Gable, Donna 232 Gable, Greg 213 Gable, Leslie 223 GAF Corporation 294 Gal, Maryann 232 Galgon, Deborah 40, 41, 106, 124,125,140,163, 233, 280 Galgon, Edward 144,224 Gall, Janice 102 Galomb, Kerry 212 Gasper, Frank 212 Gasper's Market 297 Gaston, Robert 224 Gaugler, Alan 224 Gaugler, Gregory 212 Gaugler, Michael 246 Gaugler, Paulette 212 Gavalla, Joseph 233 Gehman, Gerrianne 179, 223 Geiger, Sharon 224 Geissinger, Craig 213 Geist, Sandra 24,140,233 Gemmel, Donna 213 Genger, Victora 163, 234 Gensey, Alan 246 George, David 248 George, Ronald 213 Gerencser, Michael 116, 148,151,234 Gerhard, Jeffrey 120, 121, 224 Gerhat, George 213 Gersbach, Tom 116, 272, 234 Gery, Michael 76,79, 234 Gessner, Richard 213 Giering, Kip 87,214 Gilbert, Cheryl 38, 55,102, 106,108,178, 248,265, 292 Gilbert, Jay 100,214 Gilkeson, Cindy 234 Gill, Ann 91,177,248 Gillespie Jeweler 297 Gillette, Jeffrey 73, 248 Gillette, Michael 121, 122, 214 Gillette, Stephen 225 Ginter, Gina 214 Giovanni, Michael 148, 240, 249 Giovanni, Renee 8, 140, 214 Glasser, Doreen 62, 160, 234 Glasser, Mary 249 Globosits, Debra 225 Gober, Mary Anne 214 Gogel, LeAnn 13,235 Gogel, Susan 12, 92, 190, 249, 284 Gollatz, Teresa 235 Gollatz, Thomas 225 Golomb, Linda 48, 248 Gomez, Ann 107,108, 231,235 Gomez, Helen 235 Gomez, Susan 248 Good, Cathy 215 Gossler, Wayne Mr. 198, 309 Gougher, Susan 100, 108, 234 Gower, Hilda Mrs. 205 Gower, Larry 115,144,145, 234 Gownaris, Anthony 96, 248 Gownaris, Jonathan 102, 215 Grammes, Paul Mr. 201 Graver, Gary 215 Grealis, Theresa 215 Greb, James 214, 219 Greb, Thomas 31, 234 Green, James 122,137, 214 Green, Patricia 214 Green, Patricia 248 Green, Robert 225 Greene, Debora 249 Greene, MaryAlice 46, 190, 249, 253 Gregg, Geri 140, 234 Gregg, Scott 52, 249 Gregory, Glenn 49,96, 248 Grim, Bruce 138, 214 Grim, David 248 Grim, Karen 165,214 Grischott, Paula 214 Groller, Donna 124 Groller, Frederick 19, 48, 74, 248, 276 Groller, Thomas 144,215 Queen candidate Renee Auman and her excort Frank Szilezy enjoy pizza from Guidance Counselors 190, 191 Gulkewicz, Daniel 215 Gumhold, Ronald 116, 234,272 Gurgick, Deborah 215 Gutekunst, Charlet 102, 215 Guy, Jacquelyn 224 Guy, Pamela 21,86,214 Guzenski, Cathy 2, 66, 157,234 Guzenski, Sandra 124,140, 141,248 Haas, Anthony 224 Haas, Baird 224 Hass, Sheryl 214 Haberern, Christine 21, 140,214, 240 Haberern, Kim 42, 235, 280, 285, 288 Haberern, Linda 35, 52, 112,113,185,190, 243, 249 Haberstoh, Carl 224 Haqenauer, Donald 122, 138,214 Haberstumpf, Carol Miss 201 Haggerty, Patricia 224 Hahn, Kathleen 108, 179, 135 Hahn, Susan 214 the Debate Club's stand at the Winter Carnival, sponsored by Student Council. Haines, Judith 11,112,235 Halasovski, Cathleen 225 Hall, Dena 86,214 Hammel, David 225 Hammel, Jeanmarie 225 Hammel, Linda 249 Hammer, Cheryl 225 Handwerk, Dixon 59, 166, 249 Hanna, Daniel 72,248 Hansen, Keith 122, 152, 215 Hansen, Kevin 116, 148, 248 Hantz, Jeffrey 124,235 Harakal, Dennis 234 Harakal, Maureen 32, 234 Harakal, Sharon Miss 203 Harper, Cynthia 215 Hartman, Brian 59, 248 Hartzell, Susan 224 Hauke Funeral Home 297 Hauck, Robert Mr. 93,195 Hausman, Warren Mr. 194 Hawk, Kathy 234 Hawk, Steven 122,215 Hawrylo, Diane Mrs. 84, 203 Hawrylo, Edward Mr. 196 Hebrock, Richard 215 Hebrock, Stephen 116, 144, 234 303 index Heckman, Kevin 224 Heeps, K. 292 Heffelfinger, Jeffrey 224 Heffley, Mary Ann 248 Heffner, Suzanne 59, 249 Heidenwolf, Sylvia 63,224 Heiney, Charlotte 124, 225 Heiney, Paul 144, 214 Heiney, Pauline 140, 214 Heiney, William 224 Heinick, George Mr. 199 Heintzelman, Kerry 214 Heintzelman, Michael 65, 234 Henits, Sheila 220,225 Henninger, Marilyn 140, 165, 134,286,288 Henninger, Michael 214 Henrick, Donald 235 Henrick, Jan 34, 52, 53, 57, 124,156,157, 249, 263 Henry, Richard Real Estate 291 Henry, Alexis 14,42,43, 101,235 Henry, Donna 235 Henry, Meredith 214 Henzel, Carl 225 Henzel, Sheryl 214 Herman, Barbara 215 Herpel, Jeffrey 235 Hersh, Cheryl 215 Hersh, Robert 67,165, 234, 237 Hertzog, James 225 Hertzog, Jess 224 Hertzog, Randy 215 Hertzog, Wayne 234 Hesch, Veronica 234 Hess, Keith 224 Hess, Ted Mr. 52, 200 Hessinger, Denise 224 Hetrick, Alan 152, 215 Hetrick, Steven 224 Heydt, Kenneth 35, 74, 131,183, 249 Hi Fidelity House 280 Hichar, William 250 Hilbert's 291 Hilbert, Deborah 52, 112, 234 Hilbert, Larry 250 Hill, Donald 250 Hillegas, Kim 214 Hillegass, Debra 32, 52, 234 Himler, Virginia Miss 203 Himmelwright, Allen 121, 152, 224 Hines, Frederick 214 Hlasney, Michael 225 Hnat, William 225 Hobel's Coal Company 276 Hobel,Joan 225 Hoch,Tami 214 Hockmiller, Barbara 225 Hockman, Jeffrey 69, 214 Hodge, Kathleen 156,157, 234 Hodge, Patricia 250 Hoenl, Thomas 214 Hoffman, Alice Mrs. 205 Hohe, Douglas 144, 235 Holeta, Thomas 214 Holler, Kenneth 224 Holobusky, Jeffrey 251 Holota, Diane 224 Holubowsky, Michael 49, 52, 251 Hontz, Keith 116,121,121, 144, 223, 224 Hood, Thelma Mrs. 84, 194 Hoosier, Constance 224 Hoosier, Eugene 251 Hovanec, Thomas 215 Howells' Floral Shop 290 Howells, John 52, 56, 250 Howells, Paul 121,224 Hower, Donald 225 Hower, Karen 225 Hower, Woodrow 225 Hrizuk, Frank 225 Hrizuk, lohn 116,144, 235 Hrizuk, Michael 116,144, 235 Huber, Gerhart! 215 Huber, Gregory 142, 143, 250 Huber, Jane 224 Huber, Judith 102, 164, 235 Huber, William 3, 115, 144, 234 Hudak, Joanne 234 Hudak, Theresa 250 Huetter, Thomas 54, 249, 250 Huetter, Vincent 215 Hughes, Rita 234 Hunsberger, Carol 224 Hunsberger, Clair 157, 215 Hunsicker, L.W., Co. 297 Hunsicker, Victoria 157, 224 Hunter, Karen 177, 251 Hunter, Lee 131, 214 Hutnick, Paul Mr. 52, 201 Hydock, Rosalie Miss 15, 52,191 lasiello, MaryAnn 38, 124 156,157,180,251 lasiello, John 224 lobst, Stacy 224 Ivankovits, Kathryn 225 J. J. Newberry, Co. 297 J. Kornfeind 297 James, Jeffrey 225 Janders, Nanette 41, 42, 102,124,144, 234 Jeddo's Toyland 297 Johns, Ardell 234 Johnson, James 251,283 Jones, Barbara 140, 173, 250 Jones, David 234 Jones, Jonathan 235 Jones, Laurie 90, 214 Jones, Robert E. 225 Jones, Robert O. 225 Jones, Ruth 102, 214 Jordon Joe Barber Shop 272 Journalism 106-109 Kacmarcik, Deborah 250 Kacmarcik, John 214 Kaczmars' Inn 272 Kaczmar, Ann 224 Kaczmar, Russell 214 Kaintz, Deborah 214 Kaiser, John 225, 235 Kaiser, Nancy 224, 225 Kalamar, Joanne 6, 19, 34, 46.47.48.98.101.250 Kalamar, Michael 215 Kaligis, Joceleyn, Mr. 70, 195 Kanusky, Andrew 215 K-Bee Drive In 278 Keating, Theresa 32, 96, 235 Keeler, Robert 52,174, 250 Keiser, Jane 24, 32, 102, 235 Keiser, Thomas 224 Kelleher, Brenda 234 Kelly, Theresa 43, 71, 181, 234 Kemmerer, Randall 136, 137, 144, 147, 224 Kempf's American Station 272 Keppel, Constance 252, 282, 287 Keppel, David 4, 6, 251 Keppel, Louise 113,225 Keppel, Richard 225 Kerewich, Craig 251 Kerin, Barbara 215 Kerin, Patricia 157,215 Kern, Keith 144,145, 234 Kern, Kevin 116, 148, 150, 234 Kern, Richard 214 Kern, Robert 155, 234 Kern, William 150 Kern, William Mr. 154 Kershner, Joann 41, 96, 140, 234, 294 Kinney's Shoes 280 Kioalicas, Anthony 122, 144, 214 Kishpan, Petrina 38, 39, 49, 52.112.161.191.250 Kiss, Carol Ann 124,235 Klein, Loretta 214 Klein, Nancy 87, 235 Kleckner and Sons 289 Kleppinger, Leonard 214 Klement, Donna 235 Klement, Julie 225 Kline, Edwin 214 Kline, Karen 214 Kline, Marietta 225 Klinger, Janet 163,235 Klinger, Renae 250,274 Klingman, Jeffrey 234 Klocek, Helen 234 Klock, Gary 122,215 Klock, Jeffrey 116,234 Klock, Richard 116, 126, 234 Klo:ber, Terry 224 Knaake, Linda 250 Knadler, Patricia Mrs. 194 Knauss, Patricia 157, 215 Knecht, Jade 71,157,224 Knerr, Kristine 234 Koch, Anna-Marie 52,234 Kochenash, Donna 107, 109,112,176, 251 Kochenash, Mary Ann 215 Kochenash, Paulette 215 Kochenash, Richard 126, 128, 235 Kochenash, Rosemary 251 Kochenash, Thomas 122, 214 Kocher, Robert 52, 251 Kochinsky, Lyle 131,252 Koetting, Kathleen 191, 252 Kohler, Dallas 224, 288 Kohn, Richard 214 Kohn, William 235 Kohuth, Theodore 72, 224 Kokolus, Gregory 252 Kolb, Jane 214 Kopfer, Susan 214 Koren, Edward 252 Koren, Katherine 235 Koren, Michael 138,214 Kornheisl, Constance 90, 214 Korsak, Karl 50, 65, 132, 133,253 Korutz, Patricia 215 Kosits, Joy 39, 47, 55, 107, 109, 253 Kosman, Karen 33, 51, 55, | 93,94,108,166, 252 Kotsch, David 224 Kotsch's Market 276 Kotsch, Martin 215 Koury, Joanne 215 Koury, Richard 235 Kowalchuk, Charles 55, ! 59,102, 252, 305 Kozic, Debra 234 Kozlusky, Curtis 67, 215 Kozlusky, Gary 252 Kraftician, Robert 214 Kramer, Carol 91,124,234 index 30 Kramer, Mary Ann Mrs. 95, 200 Kramer, Russell 122, 214 Kramlich, Daniel 142, 143, 234 Kratzer, Gary 33, 40, 41, 96,116,118,132,155, 234 Kratzer, Karen 157,214 Kreglow, Judy 214 Kreglow, Pamela 234 Kreitz, Jeffrey 95,131,163, 234 Krempasky, John 214 Krempasky, Karen 124, 225 Krencs, Paul 225 Kresge, Carol 214 Kresley, Patricia 66, 215 Kresley, Richard 235 Kressley, Doris 215 Korboth, Barbara 215 Kroboth, Barbara 252 Kroboth, Eileen 225 Kroboth, Joseph 69, 100, 235 Kroboth, Mark 215 Kroboth, Martin 225 Kroboth, Rosemarie 224 Kruper, Linda 224 Kubik, Andrew 70,214 Kubik, Theresa 235 Kuchera, Bernard 214 Kuchera, Jacob 38, 142, 143,166,173, 240, 253 Kuchera, Jane 177, 253 Kuchinos, Susan 234 Kulhammer, John 10, 23, 37,38,52, 58,132,154,155, 252, 307 Kulovits, Thomas 100,234 Kulp, Charles 102,144,214 Kunkel,Brad 143, 166, 240, 252 Kunkel, Harlan 73, 252 Kunkel, Kim 214 Kunkel, Linda 214 Kunkel's Citgo Service Station 297 Kupar, John 234 Kurtz, Diane 234 Kutchera, John 234 Kutzor, Donna 34, 77,108, 253 Lackner, Marlene 234 LaFaver, Diane 90,224 Lahovski Cleaners and Tailors 297 Lahue, Dolores 140,141, 215 Lahue, Jane 102, 215 Lahue, Mary 59, 90, 253 Lakatosh, Dean 137, 152, 224 Lakotosh, Lee 215 Lakotosh, Linda 215 Lakatosh, Sandra 234 1 Lakatosh, Susan 109, 177, 252 Larsen, lb 47, 77, 107, 115, 144, 247, 252 Larsen, Susanne 144, 224 Larson Supply Company 297 Laudenslager, Debra 252 Laufik Jewelers 297 Lauser, Irene 59, 253 La Vie 18-59 Lazarus, Donna 225 Lazarus, Marjorie Miss 27, 39, 50,194 Leary, Debbie 235 Leary, Kim 215 Leaswitch, Thomas 122, 123,138,152,216, 217 Leeser, Cynthia 225 Legath, David 235 Leh, Randy 235 Lehigh Candy and Tobacco Inc. 287 Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers 281 Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods 282 Leibold, Susan 102, 225 Leibensperger, Gregory Mr. 11 Leitgeb Antoinette 216 Leitgeb Raymond 235 Lemoine, Joanne 136, 137, 216 Lemoine, Joseph 144, 146, 178,225 Lendl, Denise 216 Lendl, John 122,216 Lener, Deborah 52, 94, 107,108,175,234,271 Lentz, Kristin 102,234 Lerch, Carl 122,144,216 Leshko, Jeffrey 116,253 Leshko, Julie Ann 217 Leshko, Kim 224 Leshko, Lorelei 254 Leshko, Timothy 217 Levanduski, William 162, 234 Lewis, Robert Mr. 68, 202 Levulis, Gail 217 Lewis, Betty-Ann 224 Lewis, Jerry 224 Licini, Denise 224 Licini, Donna 254 Liebezeit, Agnes 34, 53, 55, 254 Likins, Steven 70,217 Lindenmuth, Dennis 116, 131,234 Lindenmuth, Gary 224 Lindenmuth, Janet 234 Litzenberger, Glenn 129, 234 Loch, Darrel 171 Loch, Rosemary 87,216 service is dramatic Flickering candles set the scene for the choir's Christmas Candlelight Service. Tableaus were presented by students while the group sang about the scenes. Loikits, Daniel 225 Long, Fred P. Plumber 284 Long, Michael 225, 284 Longenbach, Michael 225 Longenhagen, Kathleen 235 Lorenz, Janet 254 Lubenetski, Gary 216 Lubenetski, Thomas 216 Luckinbill, Stanley Mr. 179,196 Luhrs, Diane Mrs. 93,197 Lutz, Judy 255 Lychak, Aaron 255 Lychak, Kim 96, 225 Lychak, Richard 57, 255 Lychak, Robert 235 Lynn, Candace 235 Lynn, Jeffrey 216 Lynn, Melissa 91,254 MacLaughlin, Keith 12, 41, 106,116,132,195,233,235 MacDonough, Barbara 226 Macsisak, Michael 216 Madaus, Diane 216 Madeja, Bernard 52, 166, 254 Maitski, Jane 217 Makovsky Brothers Inc. 276 Malast, Catherine, Mrs. 192,193 Malast, Richard 226 Malinauskas, Michael 115, 217 Malitsch, Denise 254 Mall Barber Shop 279 Mangan, Robert 236 Marakovitz, Michael 115, 144, 236 Marakovitz, Monica 34, 183, 253, 254 Marcin, Karen 90, 226 Marine, Karen 236 Marinkovits, Barbara 255 Marinkovits, Patricia 236 Marino, Joanne 236 Marino, Joseph 195, 236 Markley, Stephen 217 Marth, Cathy 237 Martin, Larry 116,118,148, 149, 237 Martnick, Eugene 138, 217 Martnick, Kathy 91, 157, 237 Martucci, Michael J. 237 Martucci, Michael L. 236 Marushak, Katherine 64, 216 Marx, Stephanie 52,255 Masonheimer, Donald 216 Matejicka, Donna 33, 236 Matejicka, Michael 122, 123,138,152, 216 305 index Matika, Gary 216 Matika, Michael 236 Matsco, Gloria 12,195, 236 Matsco, Kim 22, 72, 157, 226 Mauser, Debra 44, 66, 124, 255 Mayernik, Carol 226 McCafferty, Kristina 227 McClellan, David 227 McClellen, Kenneth 42, 43,52, 236 McClellen, Terry 216 McCleaahan, Samuel Real Estate 280 McCormick, David 236 McCready, Patricia 86, 102, 216 McGee, James 217 McGinley, Patricia 217 McGuillen, Jane 217 Meckel, Shirleen 177, 254 Meckes, Karla 227 Mehalshick, Basil 8,237 Mehalschick, Theresa 217 Meixner, Donna 237 Meixner, Larry 226 Meltsch, Susan 89, 237 Menne, Cindy 216 Merchant's Bank 293 Merkel, Kim 216 Merlo, Dominick 216 Mertens, Margaret 124, 125,140, 237,275 Mertz, Jeffrey 52, 254 Mesaros, Andrew 236 Mesaros, Charmaine 236 Meyer, Debra 216 Meyer, James 29, 254 Meyers, Bruce 236 Mickley, Dale 226 Mickley's Hotel 294 Mihocko, Gail 6,216 Milander's Garden Center 292 Miletics, Joseph 226 Miletics, Rene 216 Milkovitz, Jill 217 Mill, John 116, 148, 151, 236 Mill, Robert 122,152,217 Millan, Michael 217 Millen, Beth 124,236 Millen, Donna 226 Millen, Hugh 116, 117, 152, 226, 227 Miller, Alice Miss 200 Miller, Carey 42, 43, 78, 236,292 Miller, Carol 217 Miller, Cathy 216 Miller, Cindy 216 Miller, David 20, 254 Miller, Dean 216 Miller, Debra 236 Miller, Donna 216 Miller, Gail 67, 227 Miller, Gerald 216 Miller, Glen 237 Miller, H. A. and Sons 294 Miller, James 143,169, 227 Miller, John 255 Miller, Karen 216 Miller, Karen 37, 84, 227 Miller, Kathryn 237, 280 Miller, Mark' 102,217 Millers' Market 297 Miller, Mary 217 Miller, Maurine 168, 226 Miller, Richard 55, 102, 104,105,255 Miller, Robert 65,217 Miller, Sandra 124, 237, 276, 294 Miller, Susan 236, 282, 286 Millham, Bryon 69,217 Mink, Loretta 236 Mink, Peter 52,255 Minnich, Mindy Lou 216 Mirakovits, Linda 91,254 Miskowsky, Frank 67, 226 Miskowsky, Thomas 131, 254 Mitchell, Debra 216 Moats, Denise 236,237 Mohr, Charles 226 Mohr, Christina 168,226 Mohr, Donna 75,236 Mohr, Patricia 236, 280, 288 Mohr, Teddi 236,280 Molchany, Brian 227 Molchany, Josephine 216 Moll, Karl 68,216 Moll, Mark 102,237 Moll, Scott 102,227 Moll's Tavern 297 Mondschein, David 237 Mondschein, Gregory 216 Mondschein, Jeffrey 152, 216 Mondschein, John 121, 227 Mondschein, Richard 116, 254 Mondschein, Robert 116, 254 Mondschein, Tina 76, 226 Morgan, Margaret 226 Morton, David 4, 50, 132, 133,134,255 Moser, Avard 237 Moser, Phillip 144,255 Moser, Scott Moyer, Aleta 102,217 Moyer, Danny 217 Moyer, Jeffrey Mr. 197 Moyer, Sandra 65, 217 Moyer, Susan 13,102,226 Muik, John 217 Muik, Franklin Muik, Ron 216 Mullins, Colleen 52,237 Mulzet, Patricia 216 Nagy, James 216 Nederostek, Deane 62, 112,255 Nederostek, Frederick 256 Nederostek, Jeffrey 216 Nederostek, Judith 226 Nedorostek, Mary 190, 256 Nederostek, Rita 236 Nederostek, Robert 216 Nederostek, Rose Ann Nederostek's Service Station 297 Nedostek, Tama 217 Nederostek, Thomas 33, 41,96, 236,278 Nederostek, William 236 Nehilla, Deborah 34, 40, 41,109, 253,256 Nehilla, Kathleen 77, 157, 226 Neifert, Jody 217 Neifert, Ondrea 76, 140, 227 Nelson, Keith 236 Nelson, Lori 227 Nemetz, Annette 191, 256, 287 Nemetz, Patricia 76, 227 Nero, Janice 3, 124, 257, 311 Netznik, Jeffrey 56, 166, 257 Netznik, Michael 217 Netznik, Susan 77, 226 Neupauer, Anne Marie 217 Neupauer, Sharon 83, 216 Newhard, Randy 240,256 Newhard, Richard 236 Newhard's Pharmacy 278 Newhart's Foods Inc. 284 Nicholson, Thomas 20, 256 Nickles, Francis 226 Nickischer, Timothy 148, 236 Niedospial, Frank 169,226 Nielden, Donna 216 Nielson, William 226 Nippels,Diane 140,141,237 Nipples, Joseph 144, 216 Northampton Home Furnishers 272 Nottle, Wayne Mr. 100, 101,198 Northup, Clayton Mr. 23, 37, 38, 39, 50, 57, 58, 188, 189 Novajovsky, Joseph 31, 226 Novak, Christopher 75, 144, 227 Nush, Annette 90 Oberholtzer, Sandra 271 Odenwelder, Arnette 59, 95,163, 256 O'Donnell, Carol 227 O'Donnell, James 44, 148, 255,256 O'Donnell, Kevin 116, 148,237 Olejack, Gregory 40, 41, 116,144,145, 237 Omick, Margaret 227 One Hour Martinizing 284 Opening Section 1-17 Organizations 60-109 Oswald, Mary 257 Ott, Dale Mr. 52, 72, 174, 198,263 Ott, Thomas 30, 226 Pancottine, Kathy 216 Papcsy, Robert Mr. 52,197 Pardo, Michele 257 Parks, William Mr. 70,184, 194, 202 Parvel, Patrick 226 Passaro, Jeffrey 216 Pastre, Mary Beth 216 Pastre, Neil 130,131,256 Patrons 298-300 Patterson, Russell 210, 217 Paukovitz, Denise 237 Pavelko, Daniel 217 Payonk, Patricia 88, 226 Peacock, Deborah 88, 220, 226 Peacock, Russell 217 Peifly, Richard 52,116, 236 Peifly, Robert 52, )236, 289 Pelizoto, Dena 226 Penecale, Michele 83,197, 217 Perini, BethAnn 82, 95, 157, 256 Perl, Otto 227 Perry, Eugene Mr. 202 Peters, Michael 216 Peters, Ronald 216 Petrosky, Mary Lou 34, 113, 216 Picos, Ann 216 Piecyzinski, Chester Mr. 50,194 Piscitelli, Monica 48, 57, 173, 256 Piston, James 227 Piston, Patricia 236 Pizzo, Vickie 227 Plotsko, Charles Mr. 210 Podorsky, Connie 226 Podorsky, Daniel 165,216 Podorsky, Thomas 116, 236 Pokrifscak, Michael 236 Polgar, Eugene Mr. 187 Polzer, Stephen 226 index 306 Polzer, Stephen Mr. 187, 280 Polzer, Susan 256, 282 Poppe,Donald Mr. 197, 200 Porotsky, Ronald Mr. 197, 203 Popadick, Joseph 226 Potylycki, John 226 Powell, John 152, 226 Prazenka, Karen 216 Prazenka, Liane 12, 34, 52, 56,112, 233, 236,289 Proctor, Albert Mr. 41, 87, 195 Pruzinsky, Frank 257 Pudliner, Mark 237 Pummer, Susan 102, 181, 237 Puskas, Liz 12, 41,112,113, 230, 237, 278 Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 286 R S Printers Inc. 274 Rabenold, Richard 217 Rabenold, Susan 24, 257 Raber, Carl 24, 132, 155, 237 Rackus, John 236 Radio, Anne 47, 55, 102, . 256 Ramer, Carole 227 Ramer, Janice 34,256,295 Rappaport, Daniel 217 Raub, Brenda 3, 36, 256 Raub, Nancy 47,100,102, 256 Raub, Roy 57, 130, 131, 240,257 Rayden, Karen 217 Rechtor, Stephanie 217 Reck, Thomas 75,131,236 Recker, Cynthia 227 Recker, Dave 122,216 Reed, Albert 121,144,227 Reed, Barbara 109, 257 Reenock, Gail 236 Reese, Alice 216 Reese, Mary Ann 236 Reeser, Harold 236 Regec, Annette 102, 162, 216 Rehrig, Dawn 215, 216 Reich I, Jeffrey 216 Reinert, Brenda 52, 258 Reinert, Gary 217 Reinert, Jeffrey 122,216 Reinert, Patricia 11, 157, 236 Reiss, Dennis 237 Remaly, Debra 258 Rennig, Andrew 258 Reph, Scott 75, 120, 121, 144, 226, 240 Reppert, Charles 126,258 Reppert, Susan 259 Resnick, Daniel 226 Ressler, Kenneth 122, 217 Rex, Diane 217 Rice, David 37, 49, 96, 97, 166, 253,259, 288 Rice, Pamela 41, 106, 112, 237, 289 Richards, Robert 115, 137, 152,152, 226 Richards, William 115, 144, 259 Riedy, Douglas 144, 258 Reith, Dennis 126,258 Rim, Peter Mr. 198 Ringer, LuAnn 258 Ringo, Susan 217 Ritters Pharmacy 297 Roadarmel, David 85, 126, 226 Roadarmel, Marsha 218 Rogers, Debra 124,226 Rogers, Susan 258 Roguski, Marie 227 Rohrbach, Carla 21,218 Rohrbach, Sharon 30, 34, 221,223, 227 Rolla-Long Travelers 286 Roman, Andrew 227 Roman, Edward 122, 123, 152, 218 Roman, Rita 218 Rosenberger, Renette 220, 226 Rosenberger, Royce 106, 109,115,131,144,237, 239 Rosenthal, Lori 52, 59,180, 58 Ross, James 72,237 Rossi, Carol 78,236 Roth, Dale 258 Roth, Dana 226 Rothdeutsch, Deborah 236 Rothdeutsch, James 218 Rothrock, Dale 236 Rothrock, Deborah 218 Roxberry,Christine 236 Royer, Cynthia 32,89, 226 Rucci, Aleta 30, 124, 140, 226, 275,284 Rucci, Leonard 121, 144, 226 Ruch, Fred 122,218 Ruhf, Patricia 259 Ruhf, Robert 122,219 Russoli, Gregory 219 Ruszin, Diane 227 Ruszin, Joanne 38, 124, 236 Ruszin, John 210, 258 Ruszin, Michelle 124,258 Ryerson,Amy 219 Ryerson, Tom 144, 236 Ryerson, Yvonne 80, 103, 105, 258 Sabol, Mike 68, 219 parents show pride 1 Graduation is a proud moment for the parents of class president Sacks, Edward 297 Saganowich, Ann Jean Mrs. 192,309 Salter, Gail 12, 237 Sampson, Calvin 143, 227 Sauerzopf, John 121, 227 Saylor, James 68, 218 Schaadt, Timothy 122,218 Schaeffer, Mark 121,152, 218 Schaffer, Chrystal 102, 226 Schaffer, Maryann 226 Schaller, Sharon 42, 43, 166, 237 Schatz, Otto 52, 241, 258, 280 Scheetz, Michele 218 Scheetz, Susan 102,237 Scheffy, Timothy 218 Scheirer, Carol 218 Scheirer, Daniel 258 Scheirer, David 20, 59, 258, 259 Scheirer, Robert 226 Scherr, Michael 226 Schisler Funeral Home 272 Schlager, Theresa 258 Schleicher, Dawn 157,237 Schleicher, Denise 157, 236 307 lohn Kulhamer. He was a member ol the largest class to graduate from Whitehall. Schleicher, Ralph 226 Schlener, Rudolf 148, 150, 258 Schlogl, Annette 52, 72, 202, 258 Schlosser, Pauline 227 Schmall, Carl 121,227 Schmall, Sandra 11, 34, 109,180, 258 Schmidt, Joseph 218 Schnaufer, William 258 Schneck, Carol 219 Schneck, Keith 155, 236, 272, 294 Schneider, Thomas 219 Schock, Cindy 236 Schoemaker, David 227 Schoonover Cathy 49,124, 236, 276,294 Schoonover, Cheryl 57, 259 Schrampf, Bonnie 236, 282 Schrampf, Donna 236,282 Schrampf, Fred 42,259 Schrampf, Kristina 11, 236, 290 Schrampf, Regina 38, 98, 237, 290 Schulman, Lorraine Mrs. 21,195 Schunk, James 11, 38, 116, 117,126,127,129,148, 227, 257,259 index Schunk, Kay 219 Schuster, Robert 219 Schuster, Suzanne 52, 107, 108, 237 Schweitzer, Joan Mrs. 11, 195 Schwenk, Charles 137, 152, 228 Schwenk, Pamela 34, 140, 218 Scott, Colleen 228 Scott, Thomas 237, 272 Sottolano, Deborah 218 Sechler's Restaurant 297 Secretaries 192,193 Sendel, Robert 131,218 Senior Directory 266-269 Sensenig, Ceri Sentiwany, David 224 Sentiwany, Joan 260 Sentiwany, John 237 Serfass, Susie 32, 124, 125, 220, 228 Seyfried, Jack 218 Seyfried, Rodney 218 Shaak, Brad 11, 142, 143, 236 Shambo, Donald 174,218 Shankweiler, Larry 137, 229 Shara, Mark 218 Shara, Stephanie 47, 95, 157, 260 Sharkazy, Joseph 229 Sharkazy, William 52, 137, 164, 260 Shaughnessy, Colleen 34, 38, 95, 124, 125, 157, 251, 260 Shaughnessy, Eileen 32, 140,157,163, 218 Shaughnessy, John 41, 43, 49, 51, 109, 140, 141, 211, 236, 283, 286, 292 Shedmock, Susan 261 Shelarke, Debbie 218 Sherman, JoAnn Miss 80, 201 Shimkanon, Marianne 15, 42,43,124, 236 Shipe, Jane 229 Shumberger, Mary Jan Mrs. 72,202 Seigfried, Timothy 236, 280 Silfies, Susan 87,218 Silvius, Charlotte 52, 236 Silvius, Roxanne 218 Simon, Edith Mrs. 95,199 Simon, Joseph 236 Slampyak, Linda 55, 95, 261 Slivka, Madalyn 6, 52, 237, 278, 284 Small, Alan 218 Smicker, Glenn 260 Smicker, Michele 218 Smith, Audrey 218 Smith, Barbara 260 Smith, Cathy 228 Smith, Cynthia 218 Smith, Daniel 228 Smith, Debra 237 Smith, Debra 228 Smith, Gregory 138,218 Smith, Joanne Miss 11, 200 Smith, Judith 218 Smith, Kathleen 108, 260, 274,292 Smith, Linda 72, 74, 161, 190, 202, 260 Smith, Phyllis 52,237 Smith, Stefaney 218 Smolick Frank 240,261 Smolick, Kathleen 228 Sniscak, Joan 219 Snyder, Carl 106,261 Snyder, Craig 53,81,260 Snyder, Gail 84, 228 Snyder, Louise 124,229 Snyder, Rowland Mr. 176, 199 Roy Snyder Tavern 276 Snyder, Russell Mr. 186 Snyder, Sharon 229 Snyder, Sharon 52, 237 Snyder, Thomas 219 Sodl, Michael 229 Sodl, Thomas 5, 260 Sodl, Thomas Mr. 204 Solan, Jonathan 106, 131, 200, 260 Solan, Timothy 155,228 Solderitsch, Joan 260 Solomon, Susan 124,228 Solove, Naomi 22, 25, 82, 228 Solt, Douglas 228 Solt, Glenn 116,238 Somishka, Dorothy 219 Sommer, Joseph 122 Sommer, Rosemary 238 Sommers, John 218 Sommers, Kathleen 261 Sommers, Paul 261 Sonne, Patricia 260 Souders, Robert 260 Souto, Edward 122,218 Souto,Ronald 238 Spagnoletti, Ronald 260 Spaits, Roxanne 238 Spaits, William 122,218 Special Services 204, 205 Speth, Donald 228 Speth, Linda 229 Sportsmen's Lunch 282 Sprague, Terry 122,218 Standorf, Alan 229 Standorf, Colette 218 Standorf, Gary 78, 238 Starr, Richard 229 Starr, Sandra 84,91 Stasiw, John 238 Stauffer, John 238 Steak-Out North 275 Steckel, Aleita 30, 228 Steckel, Claudette 24, 51, 52,106,108,138,282 Steckel, Dave 30, 70, 122, 218 Steckel, Edgar Mr. 196 Steckel, George Dr. 26,56, 58,186,187 Steckel, Kevin 241,260 Steckel, Robert Mr. 38, 39, 200, 309 Stefanik, Marian 47, 51, 92,108, 283, 288 Stefanyak, Deborah 219 Steffie Brothers 292 Steidle, Richard 115, 144, 220, 228 Steigerwalt, Richard 122, 144, 219 Steigerwalt,Sheila 228 Stein, David 82,219 Stein, Patricia 84,131, 261 Steiner, Jeffrey 70,138, 219 Steiner, Joseph Mr. 5, 39 Steiner, Walter 143, 173, 228 Steirer, Joseph 238 Stephen, Donna 228 Stephen, Jane 262 Stephen, Janice 262 Stephens, Shirley 238 Stephenson, Carol 229 Stephenson, Gregory 218 Stephenson, Michael 38, 130.131.262 Sterk, Carol 102,218 Sterk, David 95, 116, 118, 155.166.262 Sterner, Coleen 185, 191, 262, 291 Sterner, John 40, 41, 144, 238 Sterner, Kay 229 Stettler, John 144,146, 238 Stickler, William Mr. 178, 194 Stimeling, Evelyn 262 Stockmal, Diane 113, 210, 218 Stoffey,Ronald 262 Stoffey,Ronetta 180,262 Stoisits, Frank 115,144, 238 Stoudt, Thomas 218 Stranzl, Linda 52, 238, 272 Strauss, Donald 52, 262 Strauss, Ronald 218 Stravino, Denise 238 Stravino, Liane 157, 220, 223, 229 Strella, Barbara 218 Strini, Ann 262 Strini, Vicky 238 Strisofsky, Carol 124,238 Strisovsky, Edward 218 Student Council 96,97 Stumpf, Julianne 39, 51, 55, 262, 284 Stumpf, Teresa 89, 238, 284 Stutzenberger, Diane 228 Sukeena, James 238 Sukeena, Thomas 75, 262, 288 Summers, Lucretia Miss 203 Suppan, Donald 68, 99, 219 Suppan, Richard 219 Suppan's Plumbing and Heating 282 Susko, Arietta 191, 262 Sweeney,Ronald 262 Sweeney, Sharon 30, 124, 228, 275 Szabo, Tom Mr. 202 Szep, Michael 148, 262 Szep, Thomas 228 Szilezy, Frank 52, 132,133, 135,164, 262,303 Tacker, Debra 219 Tacker, Susan 211, 219 Tacker, Timothy 218 Tacker, Terry 238 Talotta's Hardware Paint Store 289 Tamagnone, Thomas 238 Taniser, Michael 228 Tanzos, John 121, 228 Taschler, Timothy 229 Tasin, Desire 264 Taus, Janet 238 Teets, Jeffrey 122,218 Teets, Randy 264 Terleski, Ann Marie 6, 124, 238 Terleski, John 38, 66, 144, 147 Terleski, Stephanie 157, 229 Terry Realty Company 280 Tessitore, Mary Ann 229 Tharp, Blake 46, 52, 55, 95, 174, 264, 276 Thatcher, Nancy Mrs. 174, 195 The Apple House 297 Thielke, Suzanne Mrs. 72, 195 Thomas, Debra 170, 264 Thomas, James 117,238 Top of the Mall Restaurant 280 Torick, Elaine 170,265 Toth, John Mr. 126 Toth, Linda Mrs. 194 Toto, Andrew Mr. 195, 205 Tracy, Richard Mr. 4, 50, 55,97,135,188 Trauschke, Francis 148, 228 index 308 Trauschke, Glenn 228 Tremblay, William 79,238 Tretter, Terry 228 Trinkle, LuAnn 218 Trinkle, Mark 122,218 Trinkle, Victoria 218 Troxell, Roxanne 32, 228 Trump, Kathleen 238 Trubedsky, Suellen 228 Turk, Richard 52, 116,265 Turk, Roseann 265 Udicious, Michael 122, 218 Unger, Cheryl 218 Vandergrift, Mary jo 12, 238, 272 VanEtten, Scott 229 Verosky, Grace 219 Vidori, Larry 219 Vinces Drive-In 294 Vitushinsky, John Mr. 36, 184, 202 Voice, Eugene 238 Voice, Perry 219 Vrabel, David 229 Vrabel, Richard 219 Vymazal, Trudy 34, 112, 238 Wadusky, Francis 238 Waggoner, Diane 180, 264 Wagner, Connie 238 Waitkus, Alice 218 Waitkus, Dale 238 Walakovits, Barry 46, 264 Walakovits, Gregory 229 Walakovits, Kevin 144,218 Walbert, John 52, 92, 95, 264 Wall, Karen 218 Wallusch, Andrea 238 Wallusch, Andrew 238 Walter's Music Center 294 Walters, Rhonda 218 Wanyo, Michael 238 Wargo, Cheryl 140, 157, 228 Warmkessel, Anita 218 Warner, Jacqueline 228 Warner, Patricia 238 Warren, George 218 Warren, Polly 52,166, 238 Warren, Raymond 238 Wasko, Mark 249 Wasley, Scott 120, 137, 152, 228 Wavrek, Sousa 238 Wavrek, Stafford 52, 116, 144, 264 Weaver, Beth 228 Weaver, Dennis 122, 219 Weaver Gary 166, 265 Weaver, Linda 101, 102, 104,105,161, 238 Weaver, Scott 228 Weber Bette 229 Weber, James 219 Wechsler, Cecilia 41, 91, 229 Wechsler, Dennis 4,265 Wechsler, Marilyn 229 Wechsler, Robert 144,238 Weeks, David 219 Wehrle, Susan 238 Weichel, Kenneth 116, 238 Weider, Eugenia 34, 113, 228 Weidner, Mike 144,219 Weiner, Alan 218 Weiner, Joette 238 Weiss, Carol 238 Weiss, Linda 265 Wei liver, Jean 264 Welliver, Keith 218 Wenzel, Holly 238, 276, 285 Wenzel, Terri 218 Wertman, Elizabeth 106, 108,161,199,238 Wetherhold, Carole 228 Wetherhold, Cathy 218 Wexler, Robert 238 White, Bonnie 228 White, Claude 228 White, Denise 218 White, Roger 218 Whitehall Auto Parts 297 Whitehall Building Supply 278 Whitehall Manor Construction 279 Whitsett, Judy 228 Whitsett, Mary 264 Wieand, Timothy 229 Wilburn, Richard Mr. 84, 172, 203 Williams, Bonnie Lou 218 Williams, Diane 238 Williams, Donna 264 Williams, Joseph 219 Williams, Kay 229 Williams, Kirby 238 Williams, Sandra 21,219 Williamson, Donna 63 Williamson, Scott 126,238 Wiltraut, Richard 229 Wiltraut, Scott 130, 131, 181.138 Wimmer, Jeffrey 123,144, 219 Winkelbaur Joe, Insurance 297 Winkelbauer, Rosemary 140, 144,174,288 Wirth, Paul 58, 238 Wise, Janice 113, 228 Wise, Scott 219 Wisser, Gerald 218 Wisser, Robert 238 Witt George C. and Sons, Florist 297 Mrs. Ann Jean Saganowich, new office secretary, chats with Wayne Cossler Wojewodzki, Marilyn 218 Wolbach, Donald 228 Wolf, Kathleen 228 Wolf, Melissa 52,238 Wolf, Raymond 261, 264, 278 Wolf, Sherry Mrs. 159, 172,199 Wolf's Orchard Market 278 Wolgast, James 218 Worman, Carol 157, 178, 229 Worman, Patricia 238 Wotring, Meta Mrs. 20, 193 WSAN 296 Wuchter, Roy 37, 52, 66, 116,126, 233,238 Yadush, William 265 Yandrasitz, Kevin 152,218 Yandrasevits, Karen 218 Yandrisovitz, Sandra 229 Yaple, Jenny 177, 265 Yaple, Julie 229 Yellen, James 228 Yerger, David 218 Yocco, Debra 265 Yoder, Daniel 80,102, 228 Yoo, Stephen 121,228 Yost Brothers Service Station 283 Yost, Adolph Mr. 187 driver education teacher, and Robert Steckel, gym teacher and athletic director. Yost, Denise 181,238 Yost, Theresa 74,161,264 Yost, Wendy 228 Young Cindy 218 Young, Edna Mrs. 201 Young, Glen 38, 57, 116, 126,264 Young, William Mr. 21, 199 Youngblood, Mary Ellen 99,100, 219 Yuengling Ice Creams 297 Yudt, David 221, 264 Yudt, Donna 228 Yudt, Robert 152, 229 Yurko, Joseph 229 Zalutsky, Cheryl 219 Zalutsky, Gwen 124, 195, 164 Zalutsky, Rochelle 13, 52, 238 Zellner, George 219 Zemba, Jeffrey 238 Ziegenfuss, Patrice 140, 229 Zimmerman, Gayle 21, 66, 219 Zimmerman, Mark 38, 114,115,144,161,265 Zimmerman, William 102, 265 Zimmerman's Market 294 Zsigovits, Barry 238 Zuber, Gary 166, 265 309 index The 7972 Whitehall Staff wants to express appreciation and thanks to the people who made the publication of this book possible. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, adviser, who gave many hours of advice. American Yearbook Company — for excellent publications work, especially Bill O'Brien. Pat Carney, artist — for opening section suggestions. Dale Faix, of Miniphot Studio, for outstanding senior portraits, candids, and sports coverage. Call-Chronicle Newspapers — for miscellaneous photos. j.N. Rasbach Photo Service, Inc. — for quality underclassman portraits. Journalism students — for their efforts in financing and completing this book. change and challenge ■ change and challenge y r After a final glance at the busy halls students depart with memories of a year filled with endeavor and accomplishment. Some graduate while others will return to finish their education. But no matter what the future holds they have matured through a year where change created challenge. 'N 312 WHITEHALL