Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

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16 Learning through hal was that person doing running around the hall ripping up a heart? Did she break up with her boyfriend? Not really, it's just Mrs. Diane Luhrs' family home living classes doing an experiment on child abuse. “Each girl made a heart which represented her total being as she woke up in the morning,“ said Mrs. Luhrs. “As the day went on a part of the heart was ripped off each time she was insulted or made to feel unloved. This was then related to the newborn child.“ Later while reading about budgets, budgets for their married and teenage years were planned. After studying cake decorating from textbooks as well as demonstrations, the foods classes were turned loose to develop their own creative designs. “Oh no you're not,” stammered the horrified biology student. “You are not going to prick my finger!” Once again, as a part of determining gcnctical background, Mrs. Nancy Thatcher and Wayne Young had their students do blood typing. More college bound math classes have started to learn business math as preparing income tax statements. “It was really great,” commented Carole Reincrt, “for once we learned something we could always use.” “Winds of Change” by the Bee Gees, a modern song of social change, was analyzed by a group of Thomas Szabo's American Cultures II students as a final project. They found pictures relating to the meaning behind the lines and then explained how it related to the state of the world. Handyman Richard Picone repairs a water heater. Right: Arranging clothing at the bookstore are Nancy Stranzl and Connie Wechsler

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IS It's finally done. sighs Sondra Brown as she and iMura Wheeler admire her dress. Clothing classes kept up with the latest fashions Below Right Harold Evans makes a paper swan in American Cultures class. Cutting wood is made easy by modern equipment in Corey Derhammer melt metal is instructor Warren the shop Gerald Greb utilizes this powerful saw to Hausman. center. Craftsmen were required to pay for finish his project. Bottom: Helping Scott Heinly and materials they used.

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17 Dawn Leeser and Debbie Jacobs, top. prepare to print cards. Left: Entering a man's world is Helen Marvany. an auto mechanic at Sears. Last minute touches are put to Janice Krempasky's painting of Molly Pitcher. The paintings were displayed in the entrance of the school. Above: Report cards are programmed by Karen McGee. Vo- Tech student.