Whitehall High School - Whitehall Yearbook (Whitehall, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

faces personnel 6 seniors 23 juniors 49 sophomores 59 freshmen 69 scenes fall 78 winter 106 spring 134 advertisements 162 index 183 Whitehall High School 3800 Mechanicsville Road Whitehall, Pennsylvania Volume 61 Published by the Journalism Department personnel 6-22 School Board 7 Administration 8,9 Guidance 10,11 Special Services 12,13 Faculty 14-22 seniors 23-48 juniors 49-58 sophomores 59-68 freshmen 69-77 personnel 6 SCHOOL BOARD The superintendent of schools in the Whitehall-Coplay School District is Daniel Yacubccek. The assistant superintendent is Edwin Wertman. The business manager of the district is Kenneth Jones, and the solicitor is Edward McCardle. Members of the Board of Education are President Samuel Schaadt, Vice President John Klusarits, Secretary Bernard Nederostek, Treasurer Stephen Polzer, Owen Eber-hart Jr., Robert George, William Hcimbach, Louis Kloiber, and John Zsigovits. tiiin LEFT: Superintendent Daniel Yacubccek addresses the school board BELOW LEFT: Superintendent Yacubccek sits at board meeting beside Attorney Edward McCardle. BELOW RIGHT: Vice President John Klusarits gets typewritten material from Assistant Superintendent Edwin Wertman. BOTTOM LEFT: Secretary Bernard Nederostek (left) discusses policy with Treasurer Stephen Polzer (center) and Secretary Louis Kloiber BOTTOM RIGHT: Owen Eberhard and Business Manager Kenneth Jones take part in discussion. school board 7 ADMINISTRATION Principal Clayton Northup congratulates a happy Phil Weichel, new president of the Student Council, and welcomes him to the office. Secretary Mrs. Catherine Malast is amused by a social studies teacher with the initials C.P. who doesn't wish to be identified LEFT: Assistant Principal Joseph Buesgen puts notices in the teachers mailboxes BELOW: Dale Baker, assistant principal, and Mrs. Gladys Comfort, guidance secretary, go over attendance records. BELOW LEFT: Secretary Mrs. Meta Wotring answers calls and directs them to various parts of the school. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret Sterner, secretary, takes care of the switchboard along with her other secretarial duties. administraiion 9 GUIDANCE TOP: Richard Berner, director of guidance, and guidance secretary Mrs. Jean Schunk dress the front display case. LEFT: Principal Clayton Northup chats with psychologist Randy Rice. ABOVE: Vo-tech coordinator Dollard Guth prepares students’ schedules. 10 LEFT: Leo Carter, guidance counselor, checks his daily schedule with secretary Gladys Comfort. BELOW: With a broken ankle, Joseph Ger-encser manages to carry out his responsibilities as guidance counselor. BOTTOM. Miss Patricia Budd is in conference with school nurse Mrs. Roberta Mohrey. SPECIAL SERVICES TOP: Mrs. Rcincrt (substitute cook) and Mrs. Moats dish up ravioli to Joe Talotta and Scott Van Blargan. ABOVE: The cafeteria staff pauses for pictures. Seated: Ann Mayoryk, Grace Kern, Helen Kozell, Virginia Arnold, Frances Alban. Evelyn Scheets. Standing: Cafeteria manager John Lakis, Hilda Gower. Monica Cscncsits, Ann Leaswitch. Susan Fahringer, Joan Van Etten, Ann Billowitch, Kathleen Ebert, Nancy Moats. Barbara Scyfried, Theresa Matejicka, head cook Jean Hunsicker. ABOVE RIGHT: Wilson (Smitty) Smith makes one of countless deliveries to the high school. ABOVE: Head cookie Jean Hunsicker (right) and her associates take a break to sample some of their own cooking. 12 TOP LEFT: In the laundry room next to the pool, Mrs. Anna Schreiner takes the suits and towels from the dryer. TOP RIGHT: Head custodian John Mykytuik visits the F-cafeteria while taking care of innumerable jobs in his day’s work. MIDDLE LEFT. Mark Jiggs Weaver watches a basketball game with school board member Louis Kloiber. Jiggs takes care of the gym area. MIDDLE RIGHT: The school day is over, but Ed Slanovits checks to be sure everything is OK in the D-wing. BOTTOM LEFT: In charge of safety and security is Albert Stoffan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Audio visual and lighting technician Steve Marushak works backstage with freshman Paul Bandura. special services 13 ENGLISH Mrs. Gail Ebncr Mrs. Annette Hale Robert Kratzer Mrs. Claudette Nia Donald Poppe Miss Sally Rcith ABOVE: Miss Joanne Smith at Stokesay Castle with advanced placement class. RIGHT: Department head Donald Poppe talks to Anthony Mejia. BELOW: Mrs. Claudette Nia accepts gift from junior play cast. Robert Papcsy Charles Plotsko Mrs. Kathy Schlaffer Mrs. Edna Young ABOVE: Mrs. Edna Young prepares to show a filmstrip to her junior English class. RIGHT: Richard Tracy explains how to write a book report. FAR RIGHT: Robert Papcsy lectures. 14 ART, MUSIC Andrew Buda Michael Watson Floyd Williams ABOVE: Standing in front of some of his students’ work. Andrew Buda discusses an art project with senior Chuck Taylor. BELOW: Michael Watson offers some suggestions about Corinna Dculsch's drawing. ABOVE. Choir director and music teacher Floyd Williams works at piano. RIGHT Band director Michael Broshak leads his students at district band. faculty 15 SOCIAL STUDIES Waller Ebling Jocclcyn Kaligis Phillips Armstrong Keith Hess Jeffrey Moyer Eugene Perry 16 TOP ABOVE: Department head and Key Club adviser Alan Dangler gives a birthday kiss to the oldest member at the Senior Citizens banquet. LEFT: Jeffrey Moyer marks papers. ABOVE: Student Council adviser Keith Hess and officers conduct a meeting. BUSINESS Scot! Barhight Robert Hauck Richard Wilburn RIGHT ABOVE: Department head Richard Wilburn prepares for Business Day. RIGHT: Mrs. Jane Weller helps the pupils in her class. ABOVE: Mrs. Diane Richcnbacher explains letter to Heidi Sodke. LEFT: Senior class adviser Scott Barhight meets with class president Heidi Baer. ABOVE: Mrs. Patricia Zacharias checks on the progress of her typing students Cindy Passaro and Deb Sukanick. Karen Bcidlcman works in foreground. RIGHT: Robert Hauck explains to his students how to fill in the necessary information on a form. faculty 17 Mrs. Patricia Shoup Mrs. Nancy Thatcher COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM TOP Department head Paul Hutnick enters faculty room. New biology teacher Ms. Geraldine Clissold explains dissection technique. Planetarium director Dale Ott projects movements of the heavens with the touch of a button. Chemistry teacher Peter Rim checks his lab equipment. 18 MATHEMATICS Mr Rosemary Hoffman Gary Krill I Mrs. Georganne Lentini Albert Proctor Thomas Solomon Mrs. Virginia Lovitto Special Education ABOVE: Mrs. Agnes Robertson, journalism adviser, works on a yearbook layout with senior Sally Schaadt. LEFT: Librarian Willian Stickler comments about some new material the library will order for student use to Mrs. Doreen Miller, library aide. ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mrs. Melanie Sutphin Resource Room faculty 19 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ABOVE: Foreign language department head Mrs. Mary Jane Shumberger is pleased with senior Lisa Bowen’s German assignment. BELOW: Mrs. Anne Rampolla. directs activities at the Spanish Club’s Christmas party. BOTTOM: German teacher Ronald Porotsky introduces a foreign speaker to his class. Mrs. Mary Jane Mrs. Edith Simon Shumberger ABOVE: French IV teacher Mrs. Kathy Kester smiles over a passage in the textbook. BELOW: Mrs. Edith Simon teaches a Spanish lesson. 20 JKk HOME ECONOMICS, SHOP TOP: (Left) Bruce Koch works in wood shop. (Right) Department head Dwight Conrad teaches boys to use machinery. MIDDLE: (Left) Warren Hausman begins a project in metal shop. (Right) In the home economics suite. Miss Melody Deemer discusses a lesson with department head Mrs. Sarah Kutz. BOTTOM: (Left) Preparing the press has Dale Bartholomew s attention in the print shop. (Right) Senior Alicia Wright gets help with a sewing problem from Miss Linda Leiby. faculty 21 PHYSICAL ED, HEALTH TOP Miss Judy Emery talks to girl in gym class ABOVE: Department head Robert Steckel takes roll RIGHT: Mrs. Judith Harakal referees a basketball game. FAR RIGHT. Andrew Melosky looks over notes in a health class. Daniel Cruttenden Miss Judy Emery Mrs. Lorraine Schulman DRIVER EDUCATION ABOVE: Instructor Wayne Gossler checks driving procedure with Dan Willis. LEFT: Stan Luckenbill passes out papers to a driver ed. class. 22 seniors scniors 23 SENIORS James Attrill Donald Atwell Brenda Augustine Jacqueline Augustine Edward Bachcrt Michael Bandle William Bandura Jay Bateman Todd Baylor Karen Beidleman 24 Gregory Berner Denise Beigcman' Jill Bonshak Elyse Bowen John Bowman Jeffrey Ambrose David Artim Heidi Baer Sharon Bair Senior class officers arc (clockwise from top) Tim Howells, vice-president; Karen Bcidle man. treasurer; Heidi Baer, president; and Mar Ann Brinker, secretary. CLASS OFFICERS The senior class, headed by Heidi Baer, president; Tim Howells, vice-president; Karen Bcidlcman, treasurer; and Mary Ann Brinker, secretary, began class activities of the year by taking charge of the printing and distribution of programs at all of the home football games. Advised by Scott Barhight, accounting teacher, the group prepared early for end-of-the-year activities. Homeroom representatives were selected to see that all seniors were measured for their cap and gowns for graduation, and class officers saw to it that each class member had the opportunity to order graduation announcements. One of the biggest and most complicated events planned and carried out by the class was the prom at the George Washington Motor Lodge on May 24. The major goals of the class officers were to collect all dues owed to the class, and to pay all outstanding bills of the class for the entire school year. Bookkeeping records had to be kept straight so the expenses of the class never exceeded the funds available in the treasury. seniors 25 Gene Deiter Matthew Derhammer Thomas Derr Lynne Boyle Kay Campfield Dorothy Crawford Richard Bretz MaryAnn Brinker Loretta Cassler Gail Centolanza Carole Crush Eric Csensits SENIORS Robert Brooke Bary Brunner Christine Cesanek Anies Charles Carole DalMaso Maria DcAngelis Kelly DcrRohn Donna Dinbokowitz Gregory Brusko Richard Bussiere Lorraine Clancy Mark Coval Shari Dech Charles Decker Owl editor George Vanoshik is pleased with the selections made by his sports editor Michele Yaroma for an edition of the school newspaper. EDITORS AT WORK On delivery day, there was always a look of satisfaction on the faces of George Yanoshik, editor-in-chief of The Owl, and Michele Yaroma, sports editor. For two years as editor-in-chief, George was the driving force behind the publication of the paper, and Michele was managing editor of the paper in her junior year before taking over as editor of the sports page as a senior. Both George and Michele were members of the 1979 and 1980 yearbook staffs. Research, writing, typing, proofreading, and editing became part of everyday life for George and this was intensified as his staff members completed their assignments for each issue. Both George and Michele as well as all other staff members learned a lot about both the school and the community in their unending effort to meet deadlines for the publication of The Owl. Jeannette Dinbokowitz Donna Dispensa scniors 27 SENIORS David Domitrovits Sharon Dragovits David Dutt Dianne Egan Susan Epser Michael Everett Lisa Fasching 28 Lori Frantz Paul Freed RoseAnn Frisch Todd Fritzinger Mark Fye Receiving a handshake and congratulations from Principal Clay- Letter of Commendation for their high scores on the ton Northup arc commended students Todd Baylor, Kathy Roth- PSAT NMSQT given their junior year. All four plan to continue deutsch, Sally Schaadt. and Greg Harris. All four were awarded a their education in the fall. COMMENDED STUDENTS Of over one million students who annually take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, only 35,000 receive a Letter of Commendation. Four students - Todd Baylor, Greg Harris, Kathy Rothdeutsch, and Sally Schaadt - were selected for this honor as a result of their high scores on the test which they took in their junior year. Although none were awarded Merit Scholarships, they scored among the top 5% of all Merit Program participants. All four plan to continue their education in the fall. Todd will be attending Penn State University where he expects to major in computer science. Kathy plans to study international relations. Greg, an excellent math student, wants to go into either business or engineering, and Sally is interested in studying commercial art. scniors 29 SENIORS Annette Gallucci Jonna Gallucci Jayne Garger Anita Gaugler Kevin George Laurie Gorman Janet Green James Haggerty Michael Hammer Gregory Hamscher Gregory Harris Laura Hartzell Todd Hcffelfinger Jerome Heffner Donna Heil i 30 Joslyn Hertzog David Hetrick Diane Heydt Louise Hoch Robin Hodes Kathy Gilbert Timothy Goodin Curtis Hanzl Timothy Harakal Exchange students Diego Jordan, Eeva Klemettila and friends. Front row: Diego, Linda McCready, Eeva. Chris Mikulcik. Back row: Sue Pammcr, Judy Polzcr. Patricia Henry Frank Herr Robert Holder Cynthia Horvath TWO SENIORS ARE EXCHANGE STUDENTS Two foreign students became members of the senior class as part of the exchange student program. Diego Jordan, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown of Whitehall, came from Ecuador, and Eeva Klemettila, who resided with Mrs. Janet Duchala of Whitehall, came from Finland. Diego was surprised by the amount and different varieties of cars on the road and their relatively low cost compared to his country’s prices on cars. He commented that if he lived here he would surely own a car. He also said that the teachers here make the classroom atmosphere less tense than that in his country. Eeva expressed disappointment about the amount of time given to the students between classes. She also commented that she was shocked to sec that girls smoked in the bathrooms. She said that she avoided going there. Another difference that she noticed was that in her country students are allowed to leave the building for their free periods and lunch. She had never heard of study-halls or hall passes. Eeva has studied English for nine years, and Diego has studied English for five years, and they both felt that coming to the United States was the best way to learn to speak English fluently. scniors 31 SENIORS Kathleen Humphries Jeanne Hudock Merri-Lee Hull Jody Jacobs Karen Janny Diego Jordan sp % a. George Kacmarczyk Susan Karoly Eeva Klemettila Richard Kline Daria Klitchko Victoria Knauss Ellen Knecht Tina Korutz Karen Kratzer Thomas Kroboth Frank Kucharik Richard Kuchera Jane Ann Iampietro Mark Iobst Scholar-Athlete John Laub has been an active member of the football team, track team, and the weightlifting club. He has also done well academically. Anne Kcppcl Graceen Kishpan Karen Kochenash Debbie Koren JOHN LAUB, SCHOLAR-ATHLETE .Of all the members of the class of 1980, John Laub is unquestionably one of the most honored. John, one of the scholar-athletes selected by the Lehigh Valley National Football Foundation, was one of the five players from the valley chosen to play in the “Big 33.” He was the first Whitehall player to participate in the contest since 1977. John also played in the LARC Classic. When questioned about a future in pro-football, John answered, “Everything boils down to whether or not I’m good enough to play, and that will be decided by the coaches. If I get the opportunity to do so. I will take it.” Although he is an excellent football player, John performs equally well in track. John, who is ranked eleventh in the state for the shot put, finished second in the shot at the District XI meet. When he isn't participating in one sport or another, John studies hard and involves himself in other school activities. He was the president of the Varsity W Club and a member of the Ski Club. He intends to major in accounting at the University of Delaware. Tina Kuhns Scott Kula scniors 33 SENIORS Rosemary Legenza Jean Leitgeb Craig Lesko Michael Levanduski Douglas Lloyd Karen Laub Lori Laubach MaryAnne Leaswitch Ray Leaswitch Deborah Ledbetter 34 Henry Lokay Mia Lovik Nils Lovik Thomas Maclellan Carla MacMullen TOP VO-TECH STUDENTS HONORED At the ninth annual cooperative education awards dinner for students who participate and excel in work-experience during their senior year, Connie Piskula was named the top student in distributive education, and Karen Focht was given a diversified occupations award. Cooperative Education Capstone Awards were given to Carl Ehst in construction trades, David Newhard in refrigeration and air conditioning and James Haggerty in small gas engines. Other outstanding vo-tcch students include James Tretter, an Agriculture student, who is president of the Future Farmers of America, and Anies Charles who is a prizewinning student in the floriculture program. In November in Kansas City, Missouri, Anies placed 10th in the national gold emblem category, the highest of three divisions. Last summer he placed second in state competition at Penn State University. Approximately one-third of the 344 seniors are enrolled in the vocational-technical curriculum. Vo-tech coordinator Dollard Guth helps students plan their schedules so that they have all the courses required to graduate. He comes to the high school four days a week to counsel and to teach a course called “Activities for Succeeding in the Business World.” Other programs which seniors have decided to study are horticulture, interior design, commercial art, carpentry, cabinetmaking, automatic heating, building maintencncc, trowel trades, appliance repair, health assistant, data processing, plumbing, electrical construction, auto service, autobody, architectural drafting, fashion and food industries, and machine welding. scniors 35 SENIORS Ronald Madouse Gary Marx Joan McGinley Frederick Maitski Sandra Majercak William Malitsch Barbara Markle Lori Marx Howard Masonheimer Mark Matejicka Joseph Matika Patricia Merlo Carl Meyer Christine Mikulcik Julie Miles Lori Millen Thomas Miller John Moffitt James Molchany James Molinaro Roy Marquardt Linda McCready Yvonne Miletics Lissa Moll Donna McDowell Patricia Millan DEDICATED SWIMMER Swimming is a popular summer sport, but few people are as dedicated to it the year-round as John Moffitt. As a lifeguard at township pools in Hokendauqua and Cementon for the past four years, John could be seen during the summer soaking up the sun as he kept a watchful eye out for swimmers. He was recognized for his lifeguarding skills when he received an executive commendation award for saving a child from drowning last summer. John’s experience came in handy as one of seven high school students who volunteered to help children from the Gockley Elementary School's Trainable Mentally Retarded class become familiar with the water during their weekly visit to the high school pool. Moffitt and the other volunteers became good friends with the children as they taught them the basics of swimming under the supervision of Mrs. Denise Anderson (adaptive physical education teacher for the Carbon-Lehigh Intermediate Unit) and afterward helped them to get dressed again. Moffitt has been a member of the boys swim team for the past three years and was co-captain of the team last year. He could be counted on often to win or place in his two best events, the 50 freestyle and the 100 backstroke. “I'm understandably angry, he admitted when asked how he felt about the lack of a boys team this year. “This would have been my fourth and final year,” he added, “and I wanted to go out with a bang.” Russell Molter seniors 37 SENIORS Colleen Monaghan Russell Mortimer Paula Moyer Daniel Muhr Priscilla Mutlner David Newhard Susan Newhard Suzanne Northup Dolorosa Novak Richard Oberzan Michael Percival Bonnie Peters Melinda Peters Patricia Petrosky Timothy Phillips Robert Porvaznik John Pressley Christopher Procanyn William Puchyr Lisa Pudliner 38 Gregory Olesak Cynthia Passaro Debbie Sukanick, Lisa Bowen. Sharon Tiwold. and Diane Heydt proved to be outstanding all-around athletes throughout their high school careers. ALL-STAR ZEPHYRETTES Connie Piskula Jeffrey Polzer Sandy Pudliner Charles Puskas Among the many senior girls who took part in sports, four in particular, Lisa Bowen, Diane Heydt. Debbie Sukanick, and Sharon Tiwold, excelled as all-around athletes. Diane was a member of the cross country team her freshman year, the girls track team her freshman and sophomore years, and the girls swim team all four years. An exceptional swimmer, Diane has broken school, pool, district, and league records throughout her swimming career. For the last two years, she represented the girls in the PIAA State Swimming Championships, was named to the East Penn Conference All-Star swimming team, and swam in the YWCA nationals. Debbie was a member of the girls track team all four of her high school years and has made it three times to state competition. She was also a member of the girls basketball team her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Both Lisa and Sharon were members of the field hockey team their junior and senior years, the softball team their last three years, and the girls basketball team all four years. Both girls were twice named to the East Penn Conference All-Star softball team, and Sharon was named to the All-Star basketball team twice. Lisa received the Dave Svitana award her junior year and Sharon received it her senior year. This year Lisa, Sharon, and Debbie helped take the girls basketball team to the District Playoffs for the very first time. Diane, Debbie, and Lisa all received Zephyr awards for swimming, track, and softball, respectively, and Sharon received a trophy for scoring a record 1,382 points during her basketball career. scniors 39 SENIORS Steven Rechtor Anthony Recker John Recker Carol Reed Stephanie Reenock Rebecca Reiss Linda Reph Ronald Rex Victoria Robertson Karen Rogers Kathryn Rothdeutsch Pamela Rothrock Rodney Ruch Lorraine Saunders Angie Saylor Senior colorguard and band members arc honored during half time: Molinaro, Henry Lokay, Lori Frant . Chuck Decker. Jim Attrill, Annette Smith. Cindy Passaro, Louise Hoch. Lori Laubach. Jim Dave Dull. Tim Goodin, Barb Seyfried. and Donna Zadcr. MZB MEMBERS RECOGNIZED Dedication and long practice proved worthwhile for the eighteen seniors in the band and colorguard as their final year turned out to be one of the Marching Zephyr Band’s most rewarding. Along with four first place trophies, the MZB captured the Band of the Year trophy for the first time. Most of the seniors have been members through all four years of high school. The senior members of the colorguard, who twirled drill flags at band performances and competitions, were Louise Hoch, Cindy Passaro, and Annette Smith. Senior band members included Jim Attrill, Chuck Decker, Dave Dutt, Tim Goodin, Jean Hudock, Nancy Lane, Lori Laubach, Henry Lokay, Trish Merlo, Jim Molinaro, Ron Vomero, Joe Yackanicz, and drum majors Barb Seyfried and Donna Zader. Lori Laubach was a section leader along with Dave Dutt, who was also the band's student director. Joe was the only senior to participate in District and Regional Band. He was also the band’s major soloist his junior and senior years. Several of the seniors, Jim Attrill. Tim, Jean, Henry, Trish, Jim Molinaro, and Joe, also played in the award winning jazz band. $eniors 41 SENIORS Carl Schaller Robert Schedler Isabella Schlener Debra Schmall Dae Schock Susan Scheirer Michael Scheirer Gail Schunk Stephen Sebo John Selady Laureen Sendel Lorraine Sendel Gloria Sipics Annette Smith Gary Smith Jeffrey Smith Stephanie Solderitch 42 Bonnie Scholl Patricia Schramak Barbara Seyfried Todd Siegfried Gerald Somers Pamela Sommer Joe Yackanicz was an active member of the Class of 1980 in many ways. He participated in football for three years. “My greatest accomplishment in the football program, he said, “was being able to start every game in my senior year as an offensive guard. When he was asked about the high school football program, he answered, “It keeps improving every year because of the good coaching that goes into it, and it has done a lot of good for me, personally.” Joe, who has played the trumpet for 11 years, was also a very active member of the concert, marching and jazz bands. Other senior members of the jazz band are Henry Lokay, Jim Molinaro, Jean Hudock, Trish Merlo, Dave Dutt, and Jim Attrill. Joe said of the music program in the school, “It's improving, but there's still a lot of work to be done. It is a growing program. “My greatest music accomplishment, he said, “was being accepted into the State Orchestra. Joe was chosen to participate in the Pennsylvania District Band and Orchestra and the Regional Band and Orchestra in his junior and senior years. He is planning to attend Indiana State University of Pennsylvania as an accounting major. scniors 43 SENIORS Michael Sommers Darryl Spangler Randy Steckel Margie Steigerwalt Timothy Stephenson Susan Stover Carl Strasser Debra Sukanick Stephen Sukeena Christopher Surovy Charles Taylor Cathy Terleski Judith Terplan Grace Texidor James Thibault Sharon Tiwold Brian Toth James Tretter Joseph Turk Laura Vandegrift Richard Stcttler Michelle Stout Lori Svitana Donna Tait Lori Frani left) proudly shows Sue Stover a few of the man souvenirs she purchased while on her ‘'trip of a lifetime” to several F.uropcan countries. EUROPEAN TRAVELER During the summer between her junior and senior year, Lori Frantz, a member of the district band for two years, was able to make a dream come true. For many people a month-long tour of Europe might seem impossible, but she and her clarinet became a part of “All-Student Groups, USA, Band and Chorus and departed early in July for her trip-of-a-lifetime tour. Prior to her acceptance as a member of the group, Lori had to make a recording of her clarinet music and submit it for approval of the group. As soon as she learned of her acceptance, Lori received music to practice and then, on July 6, 1979, she headed for Winchester, Virginia for orientation before her European excursion. Following orientation in Virginia, Lori visited France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, and England, and a total of eight concerts were given by the group along the way. This trip was the sixteenth of its kind taken by the “All-Students Groups. “The natives were usually very helpful to us, said Lori. “But I personally liked to blend into the surroundings so I didn't look like a tourist. I learned more about the people and the country this way. To preserve her memories forever, Lori took many pictures and she brought back souvenirs from the countries she visited. Patricia VanLuvanee Alisa Venanzi scniors 45 £W,:4 SENIORS Phillip Wcichel Harold Wightman Scott Williams Lisa Wimmcr Sheri Wimmer George Wirth Kyle Wise Donna Wisser Joseph Yackanicz Denise Yanders George Yanoshik Chris Procanyn shows off a small sampling of his tec shirt collection. He has been collecting tee shirts from various places around the country where he and his family vacationed. He also adds shirts to his collection whenever ones with popular new sayings appear TEE SHIRTS: A MEANS OF COMMUNICATION A good barometer of the 1980 national sentiment, news events, and humor is the American tee shirt. Sayings on tee shirts reflect on some of the major news events. For example, when the American Embassy in Iran was taken over by militant Iranian students, people were seen with tee shirts that bore the saying, “Let our people go!,” or after the accident occured at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, people in the area wore tee shirts printed with the saying, “I survived Three Mile Island.” Tee shirts reflect the personalities of those who wear them. Many an egotist has been spotted wearing a shirt on which is printed “When you’re as great as I am, it's hard to be humble” or “I'm his because he deserves the best.” Some tee shirts also dispense medical advice “love spreads germs-quick, make me sick”, and modern versions of ancient philosophies “Do unto others, then split.” For those who do not care for the various humorous tee shirts available, there are always ones with advertising slogans, comic book characters or signs of the zodiac. Tee shirts are among the most popular souvenirs of amusement parks, resort cities and many foreign countries. seniors 47 SENIORS Rayad Youncs Donna Zader Michele Yaroma ■ Sherry Younis Roselle Zatsko Joseph Zartler Donna Zader smiles as she is flocked by autograph seekers following the Miss Le -high Valley Pageant which took place in the high school auditorium in March. ACTIVE, ENERGETIC, INVOLVED Donna Zader has to be one of the most active, energetic, and involved students in the entire senior class. Participating not only in scholastic activities, Donna was selected as one of the 18 finalists in the 1980 Miss Lehigh Valley Scholarship Pageant which was sponsored by the Whitehall Exchange Club. Donna had a major role in the school musical “South Pacific” portraying the island native Bloody Mary. In her junior year she was in the musical production of “Babes in Arms,” and as a sophomore she was in the production of “The Sound of Music.” Late in December, Donna participated in two German Club Christmas programs which were conducted in St. John the Baptist Church in Stiles, and St. John’s Lutheran Church in Coplay. This year Donna served as the drum major of the Marching Zephyr Band, and she played the flute in the concert band. Her vocal abilities led her to the microphone at all home wrestling matches and two basketball games where she sang the national anthem. Donna has been active in the alto section of the concert choir for all four years of high school. John Zaugg Judy Ziegler juniors juniors 49 JUNIORS Michael Adamcik, Steven Ament, Larry Andrews, Nancy Attrill, Cheryl Bachert, Michael Balias, Beverly Ballester, Melissa Bammer, Michael Ban-kos, Margaret Barchine Kenneth Barton, William Bear, Thomas Bechtold, Cheryl Beckel, Ronald Bedics, Lisa Bcdnar, Mark Bednar, Linda Binder, Pauline Blom, Edward Bloomfield Robert Bloszinsky, Lynn Blum, Cheryl Bobey, Bruce Bobo, Philip Bocich, William Bodisch, Craig Bohar, Valerie Boldiszar, Roy Borst, Kelly Bortz Richard Boyer, Teresa Boyle, Michael Branch, Valerie Bretz, Barbara Brobst, Gregory Brobst, Tracy Brown, Susan Brownell, Glenn Bruder, John Bryk Therese Burkcr, Terrence Burns, AnnMarie Buss, Paul Button, Delores Camody, Allen Capaldi, Ann Carpenter, James Carpenter, Stephen Carpenter, Margaret Carter Donna Casper, Carol Censi, Lisa Chapman, Michael Chidiac, Linda Chomo, Michael Chuss, ShcrriAnn Clark, Christine Comp, Wayne Cram-sey, Paul Csensits Albert Cunningham, Mark Cuth, Sherry Deiter, Thomas Derhammer, Kristie DerRohn, Corrina Deutsch. Mark Deutsch, Louis DiDona, Stacy Dichm, Mark Dorner Curtis Dorwart, Edward Dougherty, David Doyne, Donald Dreisbach, Susan Duncan, Thomas Duncan, Scott Ebcrhart, Kevin Eggcrt, Eugene Egry, Jeanette Emanuel James Emerick, Francis Epser, Sandra Erceg, Mary Erdman, Angela Ernst, Terri Eroh, David Evans, Thomas Evans, Clarice Evett, Elycia Fager 50 Together to plan a class activity are class officers and adv iser: Kathy Gigler, Phillips Armstrong. Kathy Nicholson. Lisa Meyer, and Kim Newhart. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS As the juniors returned to school they chose a different set of officers to lead them. This was the third time the officers had been changed for the class while in the high school. New officers were president, Kathy Nicholson; vice-president, Lisa Meyer; secretary, Kathy Gigler; and treasurer, Kimberly Newhart. Phillips Armstrong retained the position as adviser to the class. The officers started the year with a hoagie sale as a fund raising activity. As the year progressed, a committee was formed to plan the prom. The Masonic Temple in Allentown was chosen as the site of the festive evening, and the music was provided by Bad Boys. The theme for the prom was “Freebird.” Lisa Meyer was chosen queen of the prom and Fred Cramsey was selected as the king. A popcorn sale was sponsored at the end of the year to help defray the cost of the class dues. The sale was sponsored again because of the success of the sophomore year candy sale. juniors SI JUNIORS David Fairchild, Mark Faust, Mark Feiller, Joanne Feist, Kurt Feldman, Ronald Felix, Mark Ferreira, Judith Fetchko, James Fickcnscher, Linda Finady David Fischer, Frank Fixl, Rebecca Flook, Carl Flores, Kevin Flores. William Focht, Cynthia Fo-gel, Matthew Franko, Denise Frey, Sherri Frit-zingcr Denis Fye, Pater Gallina, Cheryl Gensey, John Geosits, Shawn German, John Giedl, Kathleen Gigler, Stephen Gitch, Donald Golden, Scott Go-lomb Kerry Graeff, John Gregg, Michael Grim, Dean Groller, Susan Groller, Roger Grube, Tina Gu-zenski, Albert Haas, Terri Haas, Deborah Hafner Patricia Hale, Bernard Hammer, Anthony Hano-sek, Kimberly Harakal, Rosemarie Harmon, Barry Harrison, Ronald Helman. Maureen Herman, Diane Hcssinger, Lisa Hiller Greg Hilt, Troy Hoanzl, Gregory Hockman. Robert Hogan, Harris Hoke, Jesse Holder, Constance Honsel, David Horvath, Laurie Hotchkiss, Denise Howells Tina Hower, John Huber, Jeffrey Hudak, Lisa Hunsbcrgcr. Michelle Hunsberger, Anthony Intre-pido, George lobst, Huda Jafar, Widad Jafar, Margaret Jenkins James Kacmar, Theresa Kaczmarczyk, Christopher Kaligis, Laurie Kalinak. Brian Karner, Stephen Karoly, Carole Kelly, Christine Kelly, Tina Kern, Donna Kerr Robinder Khanuja, Barbara Kiss, Shelly Kistner, Maria Klepeiss, Deborah Klinger, Michael Klitchko, Frank Klucsarits, Carol Kobinetz, David Kocher, Tanya Koenig 52 Planning layouts and assigning stories for the newspaper and yearbook kept Dave Yanoshik, Victoria Oberzan, and Diane Hessingcr busy all year. JOURNALISTS AT WORK Three juniors were outstanding in the field of journalism. Dave Yanoshik, Diane Hessinger, and Victoria Oberzan each spent numerous hours helping to put together The Owl and The Whitehall. Dave was the second page editor for the newspaper, wrote the freshman and current events section of the yearbook, and drew ads. Dave was very active in all types of school activities. He was a member of the Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Drama Club, had a major role in the musical South Pacific, and placed third in the annual Voice of Democracy contest. Being correspondence editor for publications and advertising manager for the yearbook kept Victoria busy throughout the year. Victoria also wrote the sophomore section of the yearbook and was known for her humorous book reviews in The Owl. She also participated in the Voice of Democracy contest. Diane took the position of managing editor of The Owl. She also edited the first page and wrote the junior copy of the yearbook. Diane was also very busy in school activities. She was a member of the Marching Zephyr Band, the National Honor Society, the German National Honor Society, the German Club, and the Ski Club. All three students enjoyed a busy but enjoyable year working on both the newspaper and the yearbook. juniors 53 JUNIORS Diane Kohler, Kim Kolumber, John Kontier, Mark Kotch, Joseph Kovach, Keith Kovach, Alan Krautsack, Lori Kraynick, John Kroboth, William Kuchera Patricia Kumcmitsky, Eugene Kunkel, Dawnyle Labuda, Vicki Lahue, Roy Landis, Bruce Laub, Gregory Laub, Joseph Lorenz, Pamela Lucci, Lori Ludwig Donald MacMullen, Gregor MacMullen, Ghassan Madain, Gary Madaus, Kathy Majercak, Mary-Ann Malitsch, Curtis Manck, Frank Marakovits, Dennis Marks, John Marth Joseph Marx, Duane Masonheimer, Leann Mate-jicka, Kelly Ann Matika, Lori Matika, Susan Ma-tika. Wendy McCready, Eileen McLaine, Regina Mehalshick, Anthony Mejia Deborah Mersino, Lisa Meyer, Colleen Michael, Karen Mikitz, Kathleen Mikulcik, John Miku-lecky, Edward Millen, Dawn Miller, Jennifer Miller, Michelle Mizgerd JoniLin Mohr, Rebecca Mohr, Lori Molchany, JoEllen Moll, Carol Mondschein, Charles Monds-chein, Tracey Moore, Ivan Morgan, Robert Motsko, Beth Moyer Beverly Nederostek, Georgette Nemr, Carolyn Newhart, Kimberly Newhart, Russell Nicholas, Kathleen Nicholson, Lynn Noack, Terri Nonne-macher, Teresa Novak, Victoria Oberzan Miriam O'Donnell, Thomas O'Donnell, Salena O’Neill, Joseph O'Reilly, Charles Palmer, Susan Pammcr, Donald Pasda, Stephen Paul, Susan Perl, Jonathan Peters Eric Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Anthony Piccin, Cheryl Plessl, Scott Podolsky, Lori Polansky, Todd Polinchock, Helaine Proetto, Sharon Prushinski, Theresa Pudliner 54 Jeannctie Emanuel practices the ten selections for the National Guild Competition on her grand piano. She received a 96 in the competition. CONCERT CHOIR ACCOMPANIST Playing the piano has been Jeannette Emanuel’s hobby for eleven years. She has accompanied the school choir for three years, and is the assistant organist for the choir at Shepherd of the Hills Church in Egypt. In May, she competed in the National Guild competition. For this, Jeannette had to memorize ten compositions, three of her choice and seven mandatory. The grading system for this competition is done by a report card. This year Jeannette received a 96 out of a possible 100. For six years Jeannette has received a 95 or above. Jeannette also participates in state competitions. She has obtained a superior rating for seven years. Only 200 participants in the country have obtained six straight superior ratings. As a member of the Pennsylvania Music Teachers Association, Jeannette gives a recital once or twice a month at a local college. She was the accompanist for the musical “South Pacific.” She also accompanied Donna Zader in the Miss Lehigh Valley Pageant. Jeannette is hoping to perform a senior recital next year with permission from the school board. She plans to major in music at college. juniors 55 JUNIORS William Pugh, John Pukanecz, Nancy Rabenold, Scott Rapchak, Lorraine Raysely, Ronald Rea-man. Michael Regec, Thomas Rcichl, Dale Reitz, Randy Remaly Edward Ressler, James Rex, Vicky Richards, William Robertson, Jeffrey Rogers, Loretta Roman, Richard Roman, Theodore Roman, Jeana Ronco-lato, Karen Rupinski Christopher Rutz, Linda Saccani, Jerome Sa-ganowich, Christine Sarko, Marie Sasdi, Mark Sauerwine. Rian Saylor, Sheila Scartelli, Kenneth Schantz, Brad Scheirer Linda Schirmacher, John Schleder, Ann Schlen-ner, David Schmale, Charles Schmall, Brenda Schneck, Katherine Schnitzius, Toby Schreck-inger, Edith Schrettner, Diane Schubert Edward Schubert, Teresa Schwenk, Anne Seifert, Lisa Selady, Marianne Sensenig, Douglas Seyfried, Karen Shafnisky, Richard Shambo, Mary Shar-kazy, Karen Shedlauskas John Shiner, Robert Sinkovits, Susan Sisko, Nadine Slanovits, Christopher Smith, Susan Smith, David Snyder, Lydia Snyder, Heidi Sodke, Mary Beth Sodl John Sommer, Michael Spanitz, Karen Spitko, Kerri Sprague, Alan Stangl, David Steigerwalt, Michael Stimpfl, Patricia Stoisits, Eileen Stoudt, Richard Strisoflcy Christine Suddeth, James Suppan, Anita Surovy, Tracy Tacker, James Tapler, Joseph Thibault, Jodi Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Jason Todt, Catherine Trybulski Janine Turchuk, Joseph Urbanavage, Matthew VanEtten, Matthew Vrabel, Edward Walakovits, Elaine Walgren, John Wall, Robert Warren, Donna Weaver, Kathy Weaver 56 Sue Smilh. Georgette Nemr. Maggie Barchine. Mrs. Nia, Todd Polinchok, Anne Seifert. Brenda Schncck, Tony Mejia. Mike Regec. and Jim Suppan. JUNIOR CLASS PLAYERS Talents ranged from acting to sports in the junior class. To show off the students’ acting ability, the junior class presented “Count Dracula,” directed by Mrs. Claudette Nia. The student director and stage manager was Brenda Schneck. Tony Mejia had the lead as the frightful Count Dracula with Anne Seifert as his victim, Mina. Sports were another outstanding aspect of the juniors. In football three names always seemed to stand out: Tony Piccin, Dave Fisher, and Steve Gitch. Each was a starting member of the varsity squad. Wes Wright was the lone junior starter of the varsity basketball squad. In girls basketball, Ann Carpenter was a member of the EPC Division 1 champion varsity team. Ann was also a member of the girls track team. In boys varsity baseball Jim Emcrick was the reliable relief pitcher. Even though he was not a starter. Coach Joe Steiner could always call on him when the team was in a tight situation. Lori Ludwig received a first place for her art entry in the Northeast District Woman’s Club student art contest. Her entry went on to win second place in the state art competition of the Pennsylvania Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Lori was the co-captain of the majorette squad. Barry Harrison and James Suppan were honored for receiving high scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT). The boys were in the top 48,000 of over one million students who took the tests. juniors 57 JUNIORS Geoffrey Webster, John Weibel, Leanne Weiner, Daniel Willis, Ronald Woroniak, Joseph Wright Wesley Wright, Elaine Wurzburger, Robyn Yaku-becek, Marcine Yandrasitz, Brian Yandrisovitz, David Yanoshik Nadine Yaroma, Steven Yellen, Gregory Yocco, Jeffrey Yost, David Younis, James Yurasits Jane Zader, Margaret Zellner, Ann Ziatyk, Gina Zuanet Linda Binder (left) gives Cindy Fogel a hand as she dissects a cat in Accuracy is the aim of Jesse Holder (facing camera) and Dave Hor- advanced biology. This was one of the tougher courses offered to the vath as they prepare their chemistry lab. Labs were included in the students in their junior and senior years. chemistry course in the college preparatory program. 58 sophomores sophomores 59 SOPHOMORES Colleen Abruzzi, Deann Adlon, Lyn Albright, Jill Amey, Samuel Amory, Sheri Andrews, Gary Appel, Jefferson Bachinski, Blaine Backus Holly Baer, Laura Baer, Karen Balado, Christine Balliet, Mark Bankos, John Barton, Donna Bauer, Karl Bauer, Leann Beil Barry Beitler. Donna Benner, Mark Berner, Constance Biner, Marilyn Bloomfield, Ronald Blos-zinsky, Michael Bobyak, Brenda Boettger, Marc Bolesky Mark Bonshak, Susan Bowman. Bruce Bray, Linda Broadhurst, Lisa Brobst, Scott Brobst, Steven Brooks, John Broschak, Mark Brown Gerald Brunst, Scott Bult, Danny Burns, Diane Buss, Laurie Buss, Wayne Carlisle, Phyllis Cassler, Donna Charles, Jennifer Chew William Chuss, Claude Clifton, Diane Comfort, Scott Coval, Teresa Crawford, Brenda Crone-berger, David Crothers, Susan Csensits, James Dech Suzanne Dech, William Deibert, Alison DeLucas, Christina Deutsch, Kathleen Deutsch, Lizabeth Deutsch, James DeWalt. Veisa Rae Dingus, Eileen Dougherty Colleen Doyle, Natalie Drabick, Donna Dreisbach, Terry Dreher, Todd Edgar, Todd Egry, Michael Ehst, Pamela Epser, William Erie Kelly Evans, Catherine Fant, Joseph Fasching, Steven Ferrel, Gerald Fetter, John Fiore, Jacquelin Fischl, John Fixl, Daryl Flores 60 Richard Wilburn, adviser of the class of ’82, looks through some papers with class officers (left to right) Jill Strisofsky. Kathy Jones, John Broshak. and Laurie Harakal. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The class of 1982 is probably best remembered as being the organization that sponsored the first dance of the school year; the dance took place in November. At that time, the Student Council had not yet been formed and no other group planned to have a dance. The sophomore class also ordered various activity pins which were sold in the school bookstore. Football, basketball, tennis, swimming, chorus, and band were among the activities depicted on the pins. All the class officers were involved in other school activities. President John Broshak played basketball and belonged to the marching band, the concert band, and the jazz band. Jill Strisofsky, vice president, and Laurie Harakal, secretary, were both cheerleaders. Laurie also acted as her homeroom representative to the Student Council. Kathy Jones was the treasurer of the Leo Club as well as the sophomore class. She represented Room C-102 in the Student Council. sophomorcs 61 SOPHOMORES Richard Fluck, Bethany Foster, Kevin Frack, Bruce Franko, Larissa Frey, Rosanne Fulcomer, DeWayne Gabel, Wendy Gale, Jeanette Gallina James Gauche, Kathleen Gerber, Steven Ger-encser, Michael Gigler, Monique Gilliard, Steven Giltner, Ellen Gitch, Richard Gladish, Catherine Gober Don Golly, Denise Gontar, Joann Graberitz, Joseph Grass, Jackie Gray, Karen Greb, Cindy Grice, Laurette Grozier, Carol Grubb Joseph Gutierrez, Jason Haas, William Hackett, Thomas Hafner, James Hahn, Robert Halal, Lee Hall, Laurie Harakal, Lori Harris Robbyn Hassler, Brian Hawk, Cindy Held, Linda Henry, Tammy Hensinger, LuBomyer Hentish, Mark Hentz, David Herman, Jason Hertzog Karl Heydt, George Hoch, Reuel Hodes, Thomas Hogan, Donna Horvat, David Horvath, Sam Isaac, Christine Ivankovits, Martha Jerant Alan Jones, Kathleen Jones, David Kacsur, Christine Kaczmarcayk, Caroline Keinert, Christine Keinert, Lisa Kelleher, Kolby Kennedy, Helmut Klemp Randy Kline, Renee Kline, Stephen Klobosits, Katherine Koch, Penny Kohler, Lisa Konapeyus, AnneMarie Koren, Bruce Korsak, Dulci Kraut-sack Boyd Kreglow, Jayne Krempasky, Jeffrey Kroll, Jacquclin Kropf, Michael Kubat, Karen Kuchera, Kevin Kuhns, Gregory Kupar, George Lackner 62 David Pizzo works a few proofs dealing with right triangles while his geometry tutor Teresa Lohr prepares a lesson for his next tutoring session. SOPHOMORES’ INTERESTS VARIED Two members of the sophomore class have active interests in the performing arts. They are Teresa Lohr and Janell Rex. Both had parts in the school musical “South Pacific. Teresa Lohr was chosen to be the Leo Club's delegate to the Leo Club Convention which took place in Chicago last July. She was part of the Leo Club delegation that assisted at the 1980 Kennedy Foundation Special Olympics in April. Teresa, who loves to act, sing and dance, is also a member of the Drama Club. Outside of school, she is the treasurer of the Sodality of St. Peter’s Church, a service organization similar to the Leo Club. Although she denies it by saying, “I’m really a very boring person,’ it is obvious that Teresa is an active person who likes to help others. Singer Janell Rex placed third when she competed in the Region V Chorus last March and will now move on to state competition. Janell, who sings in the school chorus, also belongs to the band where she plays the piccolo. She can also play the flute and the piano. Outside of school, she is an officer in the Allentown Junior Music Club. Janell’s other interests include reading, art, cooking, and gardening. sophomores 63 SOPHOMORES John LaFaver, Vincent Lang, Michelle Lawall, Michelle Leid, Angela Leonard, Eugene Levulis, Angelina Lidestri, George Liros, Teresa Lohr Mary Madouse, Daniel Mairs, Mary Alice Ma-litsch, David Marks, Kathleen Marks, Diane Mar-quardt, Karen Matika, Charles Mayernik, James McGinley Dale McLean, Steven Meckel, Jean Millen, Aaron Miller, Jane Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Linda Miller, Sharon Miller, Shelia Mills Edward Mink, Deborah Mitchell, Sharon Mlynek, Douglas Moats, Patricia Mockbee, Peter Mohr, Bernard Molchany, Cheryl Molchany, Alan Moli-toris Brian Mondschein, Matthew Mortimer, Jeffrey Moser, Peter Muhr, Denise Murphy, Virginia Murphy, Sharon Najpauer, David Neison, Anthony Nemeth Natalie Nero, Jeffrey Nicholas, Bruce Nisberg, Glenn Noack, Charles Nonnemaker, Beth O'Brien, Richard Omick, Patricia Ondush, Thomas Ondush Martina Oswald, Linda Pammer, Kathryn Peacock, Mary Perini, Gregory Perl, David Pizzo, Vincent Poandl, Judith Polzer, Elizabeth Popadick Scott Pope, Deborah Poppe, Thomas Prachar, Christine Quay, Elizabeth Quigley, Karl Rarig, Diane Raysely, Lisa Recker, Sherri Rcdlich David Reed, Sally Reese, Charade Reinert, Donna Remaly, Carol Renna, David Renwick, Janell Rex, Denise Ringer, Raymond Ringer 64 Karen Trauschke (right) pulls a fold of skin apart with her tweezers while Lisa Werner (center) cuts through some membranes and Kath Bickowski looks on. CLASS CUT-UPS Sophomores in Ms. Geraldine Clissold’s vo-tech and general biology classes dissected pigs last January. Many parts of the mammal embryo were examined, including the digestive organs, the respiratory system, and the brain which was studied after gently pulling off the bone surrounding it. Although some were apprehensive of dissection at first, almost everyone enjoyed learning about the systems of mammals and how they function. “It was interesting and it wasn’t as bad as I thought it would be,” said Karen Trauschke afterwards. “I learned the difference between our bodies and those of the pigs,” stated Mary Schlenner. “Although I felt nauseous at first, I found it wasn’t that bad.” Ollie Ann Houser observed, “Dissecting the brain was hard because we had to be careful not to damage it. Overall, it was exciting and different.” sophomores 65 SOPHOMORES Cheri Rivers, Francine Robinson, Susan Rogaski, Denise Rogers, Mary Rogers, Ellen Romig, Jodie Roncolato, Christine Rossetti, Daniel Russoli Timothy Rutz, Annette Saganowich, Lisa Sa-ganowich, Joseph Sandova, Dawn Sauerwine, Scott Saylor, William Scartelli, Donna Schall, Mary Schlenner Thomas Schlogl, Charlene Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Loren Schneider, Steven Schoeneberger, Michael Scholl, Kathleen Scglcts, Gail Seibert, Anne Seidick Regina Sember, Susan Sensinger, Debra Seyfried, Kathleen Shafnisky, Elizabeth Sharkazy, Constance Sisko, David Skeath, Caroline Smith, Dora Smith Steven Smith, Sharon Sniscak, Mark Snyder, Kevin Sodl, Maribeth Sodl, Robert Solderitch, Kevin Sommers, David Sorrentino, Rochelle Souders Richard Spanitz, Charlene Sperlbaum, Karen Sperlbaum, Terrence Stasiw, Kathleen Sterner, Sandra Strassman, Jill Strisofsky, Ronald Stris-ofsky, Daniel Sukanick Jeffrey Swiezak, Anita Szep, Joseph Talotta, William Texidor, Michael Thomas, Timothy Toth, Karen Trauschke, Steven Tremblay, Carol Tretter John Tudong, Jeffrey Turbedsky, Donna Turk, Richard Tyson, Scott VanBlargan, Michelle Van-Norman, Alona Venanzi, John Vlattas, David VonSteubcn Charles Wagner, Peter Wagner. Frank Walgren, Gregory Wardenski, Deneen Weaver, Susan Weaver, Colleen Weinhofer, John Weldner, Simone Wenzel 66 Miss Patricia Budd, guidance counselor, goes over the NEDT scores with Diane Comfort (left) and Judy Polzer. Many sophomores scored in the upper | NEDT TESTS The National Educational Development Test (NEDT) was administered to all sophomores last October. This test is graded by using percentile ranking for each area tested (an 80 percentile ranking means that the student did as well or better than 80% of the students in the nation who took the NEDT). All areas, which include English, math, natural science, social studies, and word usage, have separate percentile ranks. The separate scores are averaged together for the composite score. Students who have a 90 percentile ranking or higher in English, math, natural science, or social studies meet one qualification for an advanced placement course in their senior year. “I have found that when I go over the scores with the students that many are surprised that they have so much potential in certain subject areas,” said Miss Patricia Budd. guidance counselor. “The test can be a useful tool in career planning because it helps the counselors, the students, and their parents to determine whether the student posesses the academic strength needed for their future career choice.” sophomorcs 67 SOPHOMORES Lisa Werner. William Wexler, Kay Winsch, Rose-Marie Williams, John Wirth, Lori Wirth Matthew Wolf, Kelly Wright, Sherry Wright, Sally Yandrasits, Barry Yanni, Susan Yaroma Craig Yost, Mary Yost, Ronald Younes, Jane Young, James Zelinsky, John Zettle Tammy Ziegler, Daniel Zimmerman Charade Reinert looks at a few scripts for the Drama Club. She tered in a radio competition by the Drama Club. An occasional model, portrayed Mrs. Stevenson in Sorry, Wrong Number.” a play en- Charade also worked in the bookstore. 68 freshmen freshmen 69 FRESHMEN John Abraham. Richard Ackerman, Beth Adams, Thomas Adams, Daniel Afflerbach, Renee Al-torfer, Kevin Appel, Roy Bachert, David Balliet Paul Bandura, Andrew Bankos. Jeffrey Bankos, Diane Bartholomew, Teresa Basara, Pamela Bechtel, Wendy Becker, Terry Bedics, Lisa Beers Thomas Bcidlcman, Dale Benner, David Benner, Michael Biever, James Bittenbender. Kenneth Bodnar, Keith Bodisch, Matthew Bolesky, Samir Bovrizk Patricia Bowman, Valdemar Bowman, David Bretz, Christopher Brown, Robert Brown, Valerie Brown, Barry Buchman, Kevin Burns, Michael Buss Valerie Buss, Candance Carter, Albert Casari, AnnMarie Cesanek, Lisa Chidiac, Lori Chomo, Richard Clancy, Barry Clarke, William dayman Tyrone Coabcl, Donald Conner, Amy Coval, Karen Cressman, Leonard Csencsits, Denise Cuth, Joseph Damico, Timothy Dangler, Virginia Dan-nels William Davis, Alison DcLabar, Gino DcLucia, Patricia Derr, Roberta Deutsch, MaryRose Dick-man, Diane Didona, Edward Dirnbeck, Kathy Downey Donna Doyle, Lawrence Ducan, Robert Durney, Christine Eberhart, Michael Egan, Dolores Ehly, Doulgas Ehret, Christine Eichman, Sylvanus Ellis Christine Erdman, Patrick Farber, Ronald Feist, Michael Fctchko, Susan Fickenscher, Janet Fin-ady, Brian Finley, Ellen Flook, Jane Flores 70 Freshman officers (clockwise from top): Valerie Bus:., treasurer; Heidi Siegfried, vice-president Mark Gall, president; Amy Coval, secretary; and Miss Nancy Kaiser, adviser. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The freshman year of high school has got to be one of the toughest of all the school years. It is a year of adjustments to new teachers, classes, and marking systems. This year was no exception for the latest group of incoming frosh. The 1979-1980 freshman class made a relatively passive move into its new position at the bottom of the high school ladder and didn’t get organized until the middle of the year because it didn't have an adviser. Miss Nancy Kaiser assumed the responsibilities and the class finally elected its officers. Mark Gall, president; Heidi Siegfried, vice-president; Amy Coval, secretary; and Valerie Buss, treasurer aptly guided the class through its initial year of high school. Although the class's schedule of activities was limited, the freshman officers and class representatives collected class dues and planned a year-end fund-raising activity. frcshmcn 71 FRESHMEN Constance Focht. Josef Fragnito, Wanda Frantz, Gerald Frederick, Martha Freeman, Randall Fritz, Brenda Fuller, Tyrone Gabel, Jennifer Gale Mark Gall. Robert Gallagher, Debra Gaugler, Kevin Gavalla, Glenn Geissinger, Samia Gharzouzi, James Gigler, David Girardi, MaryLou Gonzalez Denise Goodin, Karen Graeff, Stephen Grischott, Margaret Groff, Lisabcth Groller, Walter Gross-man, Annette Guldner, Mary Gurgick, Schcnley Flaas Tara Haberl, Richard Haddad, Craig Hafner. Michael Hafner. Paula Hagstrand, Julie Halushak, Melissa Hamm, Stephanie Hammcl, Brenda Hammer Barry Hanzl, Laura Harder, Sue Hardy, Glenn Harris, Bonnie Harrison, Andrew Hart, John Heffner. Melanie Heffner, Michael Helfrich Kathleen Herr, Glen Hessinger, Gregory Hes-singer, Margaret Himes, Terese Hlushak, Karen Hoch, Toni Hoffert, Kristin Horlacher, Thomas Hourt Kerry Huber, Colton Hughes, Julie Humanick, Mohammad Jafar, Suad Jafar, Christopher Joyce, Michelle Kacmar, Michael Kalinak, Chrisa Keck LeeAnn Keister, Doreen Keppel, Joseph Kicska, Christina Kilhefner, Jung Eun Kim, Lori King, Mary Kinter, Richard Klein, Rochelle Kline Michael Klingler, Gregory Klitcho, Melanie Kloiber, Charlotte Klucsarits, Mark Knipe, Timothy Knopf, Ronald Kocher, Susan Kohlhauser, Jeannean Kolodich Freshman mermaid Kim Pelfly awaits the results of a fellow team member’s swimming performance Kim already holds school, league, and district records OUTSTANDING SWIMMER Truly an athlete, freshman Kim Peifly is the pride of the girls swim team. Since she started swimming, Kim has accumulated over 150 awards, medals, and trophies. Kim is responsible for breaking pool and school records in the 100 fly, 100 back, and 500 and 200 free. She also holds the league and district records in the 100 fly and 100 back. Kim started swimming seriously during the summer of 1979 when she joined the Bethlehem Aquatic Club. She attributes much of her development in the sport to working out on the Nautilus weight machine over the summer. Swimming takes up a large part of her time, so Kim's hobbies are limited. Her future aspirations include making it to the Junior Nationals which takes place in Lincoln, Nebraska. Kim models her style in the butterfly, her best stroke, after Mary “T , the current world record holder for the 200 butterfly stroke. freshmcn 73 FRESHMEN Heidi Kopfer, James Korutz, Christine Kotch, Anthony Koury, Chris Kozlusky, Kevin Kramer, David Krempasky, Paul Krempasky, Angela Kroboth Frederick Kurrasch, Susan Kyra, Thomas Ladd, Gary Lagler, Karen Lahue, Joseph Laub, Leslie Lazarus, Karen Ledbetter, Jerry Leshko Diane Link, Lisa Link, Mark Loch, Diane Lockner, Rebecca Lubenesky, Anthony Lucci, Duncan MacMullen, Randy Macsisak, Michael Majercak Roseann Malitsch, John Mamary, David Manazer, Adrienne Manck, Karen Marakovits, April Marconi, Kenneth Maritch, Shelly Marushok, Mari-Anne Matika Tina Mauser, Allison McCready, Jacquelin McKenna, Angela McLaine, John Medico, Theresa Melinchok, Alison Mertz, Karen Mikulecky, Christopher Miller Glenn Miller, Fran Mione, Georgiann Mockbee, Martha Mohr, Ronald Mohr, Donna Molchany, Michael Molchany, Roseann Molchany, Paul Mondschein Scott Mondschein, David Moore, Audrey Morgan, Brenda Morgan, Craig Mosser, Matthew Motsko, Jane Moyer, John Moyer, William Moyer Todd Mullin, . Jie Murphy, Sharon Nederostek, Christopher Newhard, Timothy Nickisher, Nadine Obrecht, Pamela Oswald, David Ozimck, Jennifer Pastir Tina Pavlacka Kimberly Peifly, Jerome Phillips, Luann Piper, Kelly Pitts, Christopher Poppe, Sandra Prusinski, Charles Pukanecz, Jennifer Puskas 7 Freshmen Brenda Morgan and Glenn Stoss compare the results they achieved in the Special Winter Olympics. Glenn took first place in the downhill slalom skiing event. FRESHMAN ATHLETES TRIUMPH Freshmen Glenn Stoss and Brenda Morgan successfully competed in the annual Special Winter Olympics. Glenn received first place in the downhill slalom and second in the cross-country skiing event. Brenda came in second in the downhill slalom run, finishing just after Glenn. Adrienne Manck also received a first place award in an ice skating race at the Ice Palace in Bethlehem. The Olympics is a state-sponsored event with local events in both winter and summer. Glenn and Brenda were also participants in the local competition of the summer version of the Special Olympics. Glenn came in second in the 50-meter run and first in the standing long jump, while Brenda received third and first place honors in the 50-meter run and the softball throw, respectively. Also receiving honors were Adrienne, Vicky Knauss, Kathy Koch, Tony Koury, Sheri Andrews. Philip Bocich, Michael Molchany, and Lori Wirth. All students who received first place commendations qualified for the regional events in Allentown. In regionals, Glenn got first place in the 50-meter run and the long jump, and Tony placed first in the softball throw. frcshmen 75 FRESHMEN Denise Reaman, Robert Reed. RoseMarie Regec, Daniel Riedy, Michele Riemer, Mark Rogers, Donna Roman, Phyllis Roman, Brian Roth Lisa Royer, John Rubino, David Ruch, Karen Sa-ganowich, Jeffrey Savage, Rodney Schaffer, Tracy Schantz, Peter Scheetz, William Scheirer Matthew Schirmacher, Thomas Schlener, Paul Schlosser, Rodney Schoeneberger, Richard Scholl, Carolyn Seglets, James Shedlauskas, Stacy Sieger, Heidi Siegfried Christine Smith, Tammy Smith, Judith Snyder, Michelle Spaits, Daniel Stark, Richard Steckel, Berry Stengel, Judy Stephens, Deborah Stimpfl John Stolarz, Glenn Stoss, Debra Stout, George Stover, Tammy Sukanick, Mark Surovy, Jeffrey Swantek, Timothy Swiezak, Alexander Szewczak Magdalena Szilvagyi, Jon Todt, Michael Toll, Walter Torba, Kimberly Vaughan, Joan Verosky, Mark Vrable, David Wagner, Virginia Walgren Mark Walsh, David Walters, Jamie Ward, Martha Wardenski, Kent Weaver, Michael Weaver, Maria Weiner, Carol Weinhofer, Wendy West Kristina Wetherhold, John Wheeler. Dean Wise, Angela Wolle, David Worman, Elizabeth Wright, Jayne Wright, Marie Yadush, Michael Yanders Lisa Yankowy, Melody Yenser, Cynthia Yetter, Victor Younes, Donna Young, Deborah Zartler 76 Freshman Christopher Joyce takes a break during a rehearsal for the music department’s production of “South Pacific” in which he portrayed seabee “Steeves.” ACTING INTERESTS CHRIS JOYCE Christopher Joyce is one of the more active members of the freshman class. Chris, a member of the Concert Choir, is interested in acting, magic, and puppetry. He started his acting career at age 10 when he landed the role of Kurt in the Applause Dinner Theater’s production of “The Sound of Music.” He repeated the role in 1976, then played Friedrich in our own production of “The Sound of Music” in 1978 Chris has also appeared in “Babes in Toyland,” ’’The King and I,” “Oliver,” and “Greenslccves Magic” at various theaters and playhouses. This year he had the role of “Steeves” in the music department’s production of “South Pacific.” He has taken part in Civic Little Children's Theater and The Young Actors’ Studio at Pennsylvania Playhouse and is now taking voice and piano lessons. In 1976, Chris participated in Applause’s Lively Arts Workshop and had a major role in its production of “The Wizard of Oz. About his first audition, Chris said, “It was quite frightening, but now it is almost an everyday experience. I went on from there!” From the numerous activities in which Chris has been involved, it is apparent that he will succeed in his acting and singing careers. freshmen 77 fall scenes fcj IB cheerleaders 80, 81 varsitv football 82-85 jv football 86, 87 freshman football 88, 89 field hockev 90, 91 girls tennis 92, 93 hand 94-97 student council 98, 99 activities 100-103 junior class play 104, 105 Turkey Day game Freshmen Kris Wetherhold, Val Buss and Donna Molchany watch the proceedings at the Emmaus game on Thanksgiving. Junior varsity CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mary Gurgick. Sue Bowman, Suzanne Dcch, Renee Altorfer, Lisa Saganovich. Beth Shar-kazy. Jill Strisofsky. CENTER: Lisa Kelleher, and (Above) Laurie Harakal. Varsity FRONT ROW: Karen Ru-pinsky, Tanya Koenig. Marianne Sensenig. SECOND ROW: Donna Tait. Robyn Ya-kubecek, Lynn Blum. Becky Flook. THIRD ROW: Ro-seanne Frisch. Lisa Wimmcr, LeAnne Matejicka, Val Bretz, Lisa Fasching. NOT PICTURED: Head coach Miss Sheila Fasching and assistants Miss Linda Leiby and Mrs. Karen Traupmman. Here, catch one During halftime, the varsity cheerleaders throw out miniature footballs to eager Whitehall fans. In foreground (left to right) smiling LeAnne Matejicka has her arms loaded with balls, Becky Flook winds up to throw, and Robin Yakubecek sends one high into the stands. Freshmen Chanting in rhythm for the freshman boys squad arc Donna Molchany, Jeni Puskas, Amy Coval, Kris Wetherhold, Heidi Seigfried and Shelly Kline. Freshmen cheer leaders 81 STAFF Zephyrs pull out some come-from-behind wins Huskies halted Coach Joe Gerencser’s gridders finished the season with a 7-4 slate. The Zephyrs lost the final game of the season to Emmaus on Thanksgiving. Whitehall squandered a 19-13 halftime lead when the Hornets scored 13 points in the fourth to wrap up the 33-19 win. Seniors Chuck Taylor and Dan Fahringer won the offensive and defensive players of the game award, respectively. The Zephs lost 21-12 to Phillipsburg, despite a powerful second half. They drove 80 yards in 11 plays highlighted by a 41-yard scramble by sophomore Mark Bonshak. The series was capped when Tony Recker dove in from the one. Central Catholic was shut out 7-0 in a home contest. In a hard fought battle. East Penn Conference Dieruff clipped Whitehall 26-20. The Zephyrs retaliated after trailing 26-6 at the half. Rccker scored twice in the game. Junior quarterback Steve Gitch scored the winning touchdown in the 14-6 come-from-behind victory over Parkland. Kicker Bob Porvaznik commented, “The Parkland game was the most exciting because two touchdowns were needed to come from behind and win.” Freedom’s Patriots proved to be a hard to handle team. Trailing 3-0 until late in the fourth quarter, the Zephyrs’ hopes for victory looked very dim. Then with only seven seconds in the game, Recker burst into the end zone for the touchdown. An interception by Taylor in the first half helped the gridders continued page 84 Joseph Gerencer-head coach John Bendckovits-assistant coach Stan Luckcnbill-assistant coach Randy Rice-assistant coach Billy Heller-trainer Robert Steckel-athletic director Pressure on passer No opening MANAGERS Ed Millcn Carl Strasscr Bill Puchyr Dave Sukanick 3 Head Coach Joe Gcrencser gives M instructions to center Tom Nemeth. [ ® Huskies halted Dan Fahringer (32) and Tony Recker (23) are ready to stop Dieruff offense. Pressure on passer Eric Rohrbach (62) and Joe Yackanicz (66) close in on the Emmaus passer. No opening Rodney Ruch (72) moves in behind Eric Rohrbach (62) to help teammates stop the Emmaus ball carrier. Gitch hand off Tailback Tim Harakal (42) carries the ball after handoff from quarterback Steve Gitch. Bomber carries Bomber carries Mark Bonshak tries to pick up some yardage. Tom Derham-mcr (60) moves in to block the opposition. Tough defense Paul Tisdale (3) tackles and Bob Porvaznik (51) reaches for opponent. Tony Piccin (71), Dan Fahringer (32), and Rodney Ruch move in to help. Tough defense varsity football 83 Recker scores touchdowns Whitehall 26 12 SCORES Opponent Nazareth 0 Quakertown by racing to end zone 0 20 28 Easton 3 Northampton 0 Liberty 6 continued from page 82 to gain a 28-6 victory over Liberty. Archrival Northampton failed to score a point as Whitehall shut them out 20-0. The griders amassed 344 yards rushing in the contest. Easton broke a 10 home game winning streak by defeating the Zephyrs 3-0. The offense managed to run for just 94 yards on 32 rushes, and a 44-yard field goal attempt failed. “We just don’t have their speed (in the backfield,” Gerenscer said afterwards. “It’s as simple as that.” Recker raced 66 yards and Fahringer plunged in from the one to score in the 12-7 defeat of Quakertown. Offensive tackle John Laub, senior, received the Evening Chronicle’s Player of the Week award for his excellent performance in the contest. Coach Gerencser commented, “John played with much intensity.” Fumble recoveries were the key in the 20-6 thrashing of Nazareth. Joe Turk and Porvaznik each pounced on a lost ball in the last quarter. Even with the season over, Laub still had a football on his mind. He was selected to participate in the “Big 33” and “Coaches Association East-West Classic” games. He was also named Scholar Athlete by the Football Foundation. The 6’3’ 250 pound senior was contacted by 40 colleges during the season. Laub chose the University of Delaware. Recker was another key figure, scoring 10 touchdowns, including one for 77 yards against Nazareth, one for 74 yards for the only score in Central’s game, and a 66-yard touchdown against Quakertown. Bonshak was voted top punter for the All-East Penn Football Conference Team, while Laub was named First Team tackle. In addition, Tony Piccin was named one of the top defensive linemen, and Fahringer was voted linebacker. Casualty hitchall SCORES Oppone 6 Freedom 3 14 Parkland 6 20 Dieruff 26 7 Central Catholic 0 12 Phillipsburg 21 19 Emmanus 33 Sidelined with injuries are Tony Piccin, Todd Heffelfinger, and Greg Hilt. Harakal hustles Tisdale pass Quarterback Paul Tisdale throws forward pass as tackle Ed Bloomfield holds back oncoming Emmaus opponents. Casualty TOP: Trainer Billy Heller examines Steve Gitch’s injured shoulder. MIDDLE: A concerned Mrs. Gitch talks to trainer and emergency crew member as Gitch is loaded on stretcher. BOTTOM: Emergency crewman gets ready to take the smiling quarterback to the hospital for treatment. Harakal hustles Tailback Tim Harakal carries the ball, and halfback Chuck Taylor blocks. Varsity Varsity FRONT ROW: Chuck Taylor. Kyle Wise, Tony Recker, Mike Percival, Joe Turk, Tom Miller, Eric Rohrbach, Tim Howells. SECOND ROW: Bill Bandura, Joe Yackanicz, John Laub, Greg Brusko, Bob Por-vaznik, Dan Fahringcr, Tim Harakal. THIRD ROW': Tom Dcrhammer, Jeff Hudak. Terry Burns, Mark Coval, Paul Tisdale, Rodney Ruch, Todd Heffelfinger, Tom Nemeth. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Laub. Frank Klucsarits, Bill Bear, Steve Gitch, George lobst, Mike Chidiac, Gene Kunkel. Jesse Holder. FIFTH ROW: Danny Sukanich, manager. Jerome Saganowich, Joe Thomas, Greg Hilt, Mark Feiler, Ed Bloomfield. Jim Kacmar, Wayne Cramsey, Ed Millen, manager, Carl Strasser, manager. SIXTH ROW: Joe Gcrcncser. coach, Stan Luck-cnbill. coach, Tony Piccin, Dave Fischer. John Bendeko-vits, coach, Randy Rice, coach. varsity football 85 SCORES Junior Zephs have undefeated season Whitehall 14 Emmaus Opponent 6 14 Quakertown 0 22 Easton 0 12 Northampton 8 34 Liberty 0 Under the leadership of coaches John Churetta and Robert Rothcnberger, the junior varsity finished the season with a perfect 10-0 record. Defeating Phillipsburg 16-0 on TD's from Mark Bonshak and Steve Gerencser, and doing the same to Central 34-0 with scores from Mark Bankos, Dave Marks and Frank Klusarits, the Zephs recorded another shutout when Dieruff fell 10-0. Gerencser dove for the TD, and Jeff Turbedsky got the extra point. Gerencser scored twice and Bankos and Mark Berner each scored once to defeat Parkland 30-12. Freedom fell 26-0 as the offensive line, led by Jerry Fetter. Bob Soldcritch and Jerry Brunst, opened up holes for the runners. Turbedsky, Gerencser and Bonshak scored touchdowns, and Mark Bolesky had the only extra point of the game. Liberty went down 34-0 when TD's were scored by Bonshak, Jesse Holder, Bob Halal and Gerencser, and Northampton was defeated 12-8 with scores again by Halal and Gerencser. Easton was dominated 22-0 by the Going through Option run Bring him down Zephyr defensive team led by Scott Saylor, John Barton and John Vlattas. Bonshak, Turbedsky, and Gerencser had touchdowns. Bolesky and Berner scored the extra points. Quakertown was shut out 14-0 early in the season when Bonshak and Gerencser scored touchdowns and Turbedsky ran for two points. In the 14-6 win over Emmaus, Bolesky intercepted a Hornet pass and took off for the goal line. Bonshak grabbed a punt and carried the ball 85 yards to score. A pass from Berner to Bolesky made the extra point. Hand off 86 Whitehall SCORES Oponent 26 Freedom 0 30 Parkland 12 10 Dieruff 0 34 Central Cath. 0 16 Phillipsburg 0 Coaches Bob Rothenberger (left) and John Churetta anxiously watch the progress of the game. Go, Zephyr, go Junior varsity Option run Sophomore Jeff Turbedsky (2) runs an option play as Bill Glo-bosits (85) and Bill Baer (63) block. Going through Quarterback Mark Berner (3) hands off to fullback Steve Gerencser (30). Tom Ondush (75) and Mike Chidiac (70) clear the way. Bring him down The efforts of Tiny Saylor (76) and Bill Baer bring down the Catasauqua ball carrier. Hand off Mark Bonshak, tailback, receives the handoff from Jeff Turbedsky. quarterback. Left tackle Mike Chidiac and offensive players Bobby Solderitch, John Barton, and Jerry Fetter wipe out the Catty defense. Go, Zephyr, go Leaving his pursuers behind, Mark Bonshak goes all the way for a score. Goal line stand The defensive line. Bill Globo-sits (63), Bill Texidor (73), and Steve Gerencser (30), dig in to stop a score. Junior varsity FRONT ROW. Lee Hall, Mark Bankos, Jeff Turbedsky. Rich Fluck. Bob Halal. Mike Kubat SECOND ROW Bob Rothenberger, coach, Mark Bonshak. Steve Gerencser, John Vlattas, Tom Ondush, Gerald Brunst, Dave Marks. John Churetta. coach. THIRD ROW: Jason Hcrtzog, Steve Klobosits. Mark Berner. Marc Bolesky, Bill Scartelli, Tom Hogan, Bill Globosits. FOURTH ROW: Bob Solder-itch. Rick Gladish. Scott Saylor, John Barton. Jerry Fetter. junior varsity football 87 SCORES Total team effort pays off for frosh Whitehall 0 Easton Opponent 27 30 Central Calh. 0 30 Northampton 0 14 Bethlehem Cath. 0 Here, take it The freshman football team finished with a 6-2-1 record, including three shutouts. Coach Tony Cocca and new freshman coach, Steve Hlushak, agree that this was a most satisfying season. In the 20-12 win over Nazareth, Whitehall's defense was outstanding, led by linebacker Dean Wise. When they visited Phillipsburg, the freshmen lost a heartbreaker. The Zephyrs were in possession of the ball with two minutes left and the score at 27-20, but time ran out and the Stateliners ended up with the victory. Coach Cocca termed the 40-14 win over Northampton “their best effort of the year. Tim Knopf scored three touchdowns in the game, running 85 yards for one of them, and quarterback Barry Buchman completed a TD pass to tight end Chris Newhard. The defense unit made up of Matt Bolesky, Mark Gall, and Knopf kept the scoring at a minimum. Total team effort, a plus factor for the group, accounted for the 30-6 defeat of Stroudsburg. A non-league game with Catasauqua ended in a 20-20 tie. The Zephs were winning 20-6 until the Rough Riders tied the game in the last five minutes. Proving they were not stick-in-the-muds, the little Zephs shut-out Bethlehem Catholic on a wet field at the beginning of October. They scored on plays of 30 and 55 yards. Three touchdowns by Knopf and a completed 25-yard Buchman-to-Newhard pass accounted for the 30-0 victory over Northampton. Central Catholic was scoreless when the freshmen totaled 278 yards rushing in a 30-0 win. Knopf scored two touchdowns, and Wise and Gall each scored one. In the first game of the season, Easton defeated Whitehall 27-0. Four fumbles were the major cause of the loss. Race for a TD Whitehall SCORES Opponent 20 Catasaqua 20 30 Stroudsburg 6 40 Northampton 14 20 Phillipsburg 27 20 Nazareth 12 Coach Tony Cocca Freshmen Here, take it Andy Hart hands off to Gino DcLucia for an off-tackle play. Race for a TD Racing for the goal line, tailback Tim Knopf successfully stays ahead of his pursuer. Freshmen FRONT ROW: Greg Hes-singcr, Tim Knopf, Keith Bo-disch, Tom Beidleman, Glenn Hessinger. Gino DeLucia. Ken Bodnar, Berry Stengel. SECOND ROW: Andy Hart, Dean Wise. Glenn Geissingcr. Kevin Burns, Joe Fragnito, Matt Bo-lesky, Mark Walsh, Jim Sa-ganowitch. Kevin Kramer, Kevin Newhard. THIRD ROW: Tony Cocca, coach. Mike Yanders, Dan Stark, Victor Younes, John Stolarz, Rich Gierula, Bob Durney, Kerry Huber, Mark Gall. Paul Bandura, Steve Hlushak, coach. First and ten The referee signals a first down for Whitehall and the players are in agreement. Victor Younes is 79, and Gino DcLucia is 24. First and ten Two-man tackle Dean Wise takes the Central Catholic ball carrier down from the top, and Jack Stcnglc makes the tackle on the ground. Pressed ham An opponent finds himself sandwiched between Kevin Newhart and Matt Bolesky. Two-man tackle Pressed ham freshman football 89 SCORES Whitehall 1 0 6 Terleski, Tiwold 5 7 1 outstanding in field hockey ? Opponent Easton 4 Northampton 2 Freedom 3 Allen 1 Parkland 1 Liberty 0 Phillipsburg 7 Emmaus 1 Dieruff 0 Coached by Miss Judy Emery assisted by Miss Melody Deemer, the girls field hockey team finished the season with 5 wins and 13 losses. Seniors Cathy Terleski and Sharon Tiwold received honorable mentions from the EPC All-Star team. Terleski was named to the offensive team; Tiwold was named to the defensive unit. Dieruff fell twice to the Zephyr-ettes. In September Whitehall won with 15 seconds left. Terleski scored the only goal. The defense, led by Kathy Gilbert, stopped the Huskies by not allowing one shot on goal. The rematch went into overtime. Whitehall led 1-0 on a Terleski goal, but the Huskies tied it. In the flickoff period, goals were scored by Terleski and Tiwold, and the game ended with a score of 3-2. Freedom came to Whitehall and lost in triple overtime. Maureen Herman and Karen Beidleman scored two goals in regulation time, but the girls couldn't hold off the Patriots, and the score was tied. Since neither team could score in the ten minute overtime, they entered the flickoff period. In the first flickoff, Gilbert scored the lone Zephyr goal to tie the game at 3-3. In the second flickoff, goals were scored by Herman, Tiwold, and Terleksi. The final score was Whitehall 6 and Freedom 3. The rematch was not so favorable as the girls lost to the Patriots 4-3. Janet Green, Herman, and Terleski scored. Whitehall blanked Liberty 4-0. Leading the way to victory was Terleski who scored three times. Herman scored the other goal. The defense did their job led by Gilbert, Kathy Rothdeutsch, Tiwold, Karen Laub, and goalie Donna Dispensa. In the rematch Liberty held the girls scoreless and defeated them 2-0. There was one win and one loss in the contests against Allen. Lisa Bowen and Herman scored for a 2-1 win in September. The girls held Allen off even though they threatened to score often. The second game went to the Chicks 2-0. Zephyr takes over Determined defense Dispensa defends Terleski scores SCORES Whitehall Opponent 0 Northampton 3 3 Freedom 4 0 Easton 1 0 Allen 2 1 Parkland 2 0 Liberty 2 0 Emmaus 5 3 Dieruff 2 0 Phillipsburg 2 Coach Judy Emery talks strategy to Karen Beidleman, Kathy Gilbert, and Sue Groller. Here comes Bowen Dispensa defends Kathy Gilbert (33), Sharon Tiwold (12), and Krissy Boyer (30) come in to help Donna Dispensa defend her goal. Zephyr takes over Skillful use of her stick helps Kathy Gilbert take charge of the ball. Determined defense Goalie Donna Dispenda (facing camera) watches as Krissy Boyer (30), Sue Groller, Karen Laub, and Kathy Gilbert (33) move in to get at the ball. Terleski scores Cathy Terleski leaps with delight after scoring a goal. Groller controls In control of the ball. Sue Groller drives downfield. Krinks gets the ball Krinks gets the ball Kathy Rothdeutsch gets ready to swing at the ball, and Sharon Tiwold watches the play. Here comes Bowen With her stick ready, Lisa Bowen heads for a loose ball. Field Hockey FRONT ROW: Karen Laub. Cathy Terleski, Kathy Roth-deutsch, Donna Dispensa. Chrissy Boyer, Kathy Gober. SECOND ROW: Judy Emery, coach. Sharon Tiwold, Karen Beidleman, Karen Marakovits, Michelle Spaits, Kathy Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Lisa Bowen. Maureen Herman. Janet Green, Lynn Boyle, Sue Groller. Field Hockey Held hockey 91 SCORES Disappointing season in spite of earnest efforts Eyeing the ball Whitehall 1 Phillipsburg Opposition 6 1 Parkland 6 1 Freedom 6 1 Emmaus 6 0 Central Catholic 7 Although the girls had a disappointing season. Coach Kathy Schlaffer said, “Regardless of winning or losing, I love the sport and enjoy working with the girls.” No. 1 seed Carolyn Newhart paired up with No. 2 seed Charade Reinert and partners Lisa Roth and Chris Balliet each won their doubles matches in a losing effort at Liberty. In the contest with Becahi, Newhart defeated her opponent in two consecutive sets 7-5, 6-3. Balliet split sets with her opponent, then won the remaining set 6-3. A strong Emmaus team outplayed Whitehall 6-1. Again, partners Newhart and Reinert had the win. Against Freedom, No. 3 doubles Lorraine Saunders and Rose Fulcomer lost their first set 6-4, but won their final two sets 6-4, 7-5. Roth and Balliet each picked up a win in the Parkland and P’burg matches. Concentration Backhand drive 92 Whitehall SCORES Opposition 2 Bethlehem Catholic 5 0 Allen 7 1 Northampton 6 2 Liberty 5 0 Easton 7 4 Dieruff 3 Coach Kathy Schlaffer intently watches a match. Girls tennis No. 1 seed Scoop shot Eyeing the ball Charade Reinert keeps her eyes on the ball as she prepares for a forehand swing. Doubles Lorraine Saunders watches doubles partner. Rose Ful-comcr. execute a forehand. Concentration Lisa Roth concentrates on the ball as she gets ready for a volley. Backhand drive Chris Balliet returns the ball with a backhand drive. Girls tennis FRONT ROW: Patricia Mil-lan, Lisa Roth, Lorraine Saunders, Marie Kim. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schlaffer, coach, Chris Balliet. Diane Comfort, Rose Fulcomer, Monica Fabian. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Newhart, Kathy Jones, Larissa Frey, Melinda Peters, Terry Kloiber, assistant coach. No. 1 seed Caroline Newhart chips the ball over the net with a forehand volley. Scoop shot With a determined effort. Rose Fulcomer reaches low to scoop the ball. girls tcnnis 93 fWarrljing Xrpljgr lanfo INSTRUMENTALISTS PERFORM IN SEVERAL BAND GROUPS Students with an interest in instrumental music can take part in any or all the band groups: the Marching Zephyr Band, the pit orchestra, the concert band, or the jazz band. The instrumental music teacher is Michael Broschak. The Marching Zephyr Band, which plays at all football games and takes part in local parades, received the Band of the Year Trophy in October. This prestigious trophy is given to the marching band which shows the most improvement from one year to the next. The Marching Zephrys swept the Group II category this marching season with four first-place trophies, one second-place trophy, and one overall colorguard trophy. The pit orchestra played for the musical “South Pacific'’ in March, and the concert band played Christmas music in the mall and presented its annual musical program in the spring. The jazz band performed in several competitions, entertained at a banquet for senior citizens sponsored by the Leo Club, and gave a swinging jazz festival in the spring. Instrumentalists include: FLUTE (PICCOLO): LeAnn Beil, Diane Bokeho, Sue Brownell, Martha Freeman, Denise Goodin, Paula Hagstrand, Sharon Nedcrostek, Debbie Poppe, Janelle Rex, Toby Schreckinger, Dora Smith, Peggy Zellner, section leader Lori Laubach, Donna Zader. CLARINET: Sam Amory, David Benner, Marilyn Bloomfield, Bruce Bray, Ann Cesanek, Kathy Downey, Natalie Drabick, student director and section leader Dave Dutt, Lori Frantz, Lee Ann Keister, Pete Muhr, Brian Lambert, Tina Mauser MELLOPHONE: Jeanne Hudock, section leader Nancy Lane, Cheryl Mundo, Kathie Shafnisky, Connie Sisko, Chuck Pakanecz. TROMBONE: Dale Benner, Tim Budwash, Tim Goodin, Bob Hogan, section leader Dennis Marks, Lynn Noack, John Tudong, Kent Weaver, Greg Kupar, Bill Spanitz, Brent Lambert. BASS: Chris Mundo, Dave Wheeler. MALLETS: Jane Moyer, Phillis Roman. SAXOPHONE: Mike Ashner, Candy Carter, section leader Charles Decker, John Wheeler, Rose Williams, Scott Smith, Trish Merlo, Eric Gombert TRUMPET: Jim Attrill, Carl Benner, Greg Hessinger, Glenn Hessinger, co-section leader Harris Hoke, Alan Jones, Randy Macsisak, Ron Mohr, Karen Shcdlauskas, Ron Vomero, John Wall, section leader Joe Yackanicz, Kent Haberen, Brian Ernst. DRUM MAJORS: Head drum major Donna Zader, Toby Schreckinger, Barb Seyfried. DRUMMERS.SNARE: John Broschak, Karl Bauer. Drum sargeant Henry Lokay, Jim Schedlauskas, Robert Sinkovits. TRIPLES (TOM TOMS): Bob Bloszinsky, Jim Mokinaro. BASES: Pete Mohr, Steve Sokol, Rick Roman, Ted Roman. CYMBALS. Terri Brokenshire, Dawn Dandria. Jim Korutz. •concert band only marching band only 94 FEATURE TWIRLER: Laurie Kalinak. FRONT ROW: OND ROW: Melanie Kloibcr, Helaine Proetto, Cindy Held, LeAnn Weiner, Donna Horvat, Cheryl Bachert, Denise Gontar, Lori Ludwig, co-captain, Lori Matika, Mary Sharkazy, captain, Kathy Downey, Lyn Albright, Terri Eroh, Donna Turk. SEC- Jodi Thomas, Jane Zader, Donna Charles. MAIN GUARD: Angie Kroboth, Dolores Camody, Tina Mauser, Sally Reese, Beth Quigley, Carolyn Scglets. CAPTAIN: Lori Folk. RIFLES: Tracy Brown, Nancy Attrill, Colleen Doyle, Jenny Gale, Kelly Bortz, Donna Benner, Linda Pammer, Michelle Van Norman, Kelly Wright, Terry Kaczmarczyk. FLAGS: Karen Shafnisky, Beth Moyer, Chris Kaczmarczyk, Bonnie Harrison, Karen Mikulecky, Beth Wright, Tracy Schantz, Stephanie Hammel, Charlotte Klucsaritz, Mary Ann Malitsch, Maria Weiner, Patty Ondush, Carol Kobinetz, Lisa Chidiac, Debbie Stout, Angie Wolle, Judy Stephens, Vicki La-hue, Cindy Passaro, Louise Hoch. band 95 TOP: Bursting open at the start of a competition, the flag squad enters the performing area as the band plays the Crown Imperial March. Donna Turk is in the foreground. MIDDLE: Moving in formation the woodwind section performs on the field. RIGHT: Lending a helpful hand, drum major Donna Zader adjusts Karen Shedlauskas' chin strap. Feature twirler Kaurie Kalinak, junior, demonstrates her skill with a flaming baton for the halftime show put on by the Marching Zephyr Band during the football season. She has won many trophies for her baton twirling performances. 96 TOP LEFT: After a performance, the band members gather together their instruments for the return trip. Kelly Bortz (left) removes her hat. Chaperone Peter Martucci helps Karen Shedlauskas. while Karl Bauer packs his drums and David Wheeler takes apart his sousaphone. Nancy Lane prepares to leave and Sue Sisco heads for the van. TOP RIGHT: Head drum major Donna Zader receives the “Band of the Year” trophy as assistant majors Toby Schreckinger and Barb Seyfried look on. MIDDLE LEFT: Known as the most serious people in the band arc snare drummers Jim Shedlauskas. Karl Bauer. Henry Lokay. John Broschak. and Robert Sinkovits. Behind them is Robert Blozinsky. MIDDLE RIGHT The show must go on — even in the mud. Seemingly oblivious of their condition, smiling twirlers (right to left) Denise Gontar. Kathy Downey. Donna Charles. Judy Fetchko, and Mary Sharkazy continue with the performance. LEFT: Raised arms signal the end of the concert. band 97 EVERYTHING GOES — ALMOST by Vickie Oberzan The year started with virtually no activities. At the close of the ’78-’79 school year, there were no Student Council elections because NOT ONE SINGLE STUDENT was interested in holding an office. No dances were planned for the opening of school. There were no pep rallies and no Christmas dance. Homecoming never materialized. Who would sponsor the floats? There was no Student Council. The National Honor Society and the freshman class were without advisers. The other classes did not form any committees. How could they? Without homeroom period, it was almost impossible for organizations to conduct their meetings. Sports and jobs already occupied after school hours of many students. Principal Clayton Northup scheduled after school meetings for students and faculty to discuss ways to remedy the situation. Although the meetings were poorly attended, enough interest was generated to begin plans for a Student Council. New teacher Keith Hess volunteered and was appointed the adviser. When enough students expressed an interest in running for office, an election was held. Principal Clayton Northup and Assistant principals Joseph Buesgcn and Dale Baker attend meetings with students and faculty to hear suggestions about how to solve problems and increase student participation in activities. Willing candidates FRONT ROW: Linda Rcph, Grace Texidor. Joe Roma. Michele Yaroma, Lisa Wimmer. Sue Epser. Lorraine Sendel. Phil Weichel. SECOND ROW: Assistant principal Joseph Buesgen. Robin Hodes. Lorraine Saunders. Kelly Bortz. Colton Hughes. Dan Schaadt. Todd Polinchok. Adviser Keith Hess. And the winners are Principal Clayton Northup presents Student Council President Phil Weichel with the presiding officer’s gavel. Vice president Dan Schaadt watches. Treasurer Lisa Wimmer and Secretary Sue Epser are pleased with the results. student council 99 September, October, November Getting back and settling into another year There were new classes, some new teachers and classmates, and something different for lunch. Not food, but a new “track” schedule which took some getting used to. Classes no longer ate together as a group. Instead, homeroom period was eliminated and students found themselves eating lunch either during period 5, period 7, or period 9, and going to class periods 5-6, 6-7, 7-8, and 8-9. Although confusing at first, it soon straightened out. The elimination of homeroom period, however, was met with approval by some, but was considered a loss by others. TOP RIGHT: Students in Hokendauqua wait for the school bus to pick them up RIGHT: Albert Proctor has the attention of the students in his math class. BELOW: New lunch schedules caused crowding and confusion, but things soon straightened out. 100 ABOVE: German teacher Ronald Porotsky. Eugene Levulis. and Deb Poppe are on their way to hear the folk group “The Stratton Mountain Boys ” BELOW: For a speech in Robert Papcsy’s class, agriculture student Jim Tretter brought his prize bull to school. ABOVE: French students Barbara Kiss, Carla MacMullen. Mary Ann Brinker, Grace Texidor, teacher Mrs. Kathy Kcster, and Ray Youncs on Held trip. BELOW: Freshman English class is at work. Donald Atwell. Denise Biegeman. Lori Shamanck. and Lori Millcn confer Choir director Floyd Williams shows music sheet to his vocalists as he prepares for a with one another in vo-tech class. new season activities 101 ABOVE LEFT: At Open House junior LcAnn Matejicka and senior Dan Fah-ringer check information on a career machine as their mothers watch. BELOW LEFT: Dale Faix from Miniphot Studio conducted a photography seminar here for students from Whitehall. Catasauqua, Northampton, and Parkland. He explains a technique to photographers Georgette Nemr, George Yanoshik. Eric Phillips, and Joe Grass. 102 ABOVE: Adviser Alan Dangler gets ready to begin a Key Club meeting. Mary Ann Brinker and Steve Weidner are among the members present. LEFT: In preparation for graduation. Mary Ann Brinker takes Jamie Thibault's measurements for cap and gown. Deb Sukanick waits her turn. ABOVE: Students line up at the ticket booth before school starts to order a yearbook. RIGHT: Monica Fabian and Owl Editor George Vanoshik unpack Thanksgiving Day mums BELOW: Assistant principal Dale Baker congratulates Sue Northup and Dave Dutt. Exchange Club Students of the Month. BELOW RIGHT: The B-wing hall is decorated by the cheerleaders with posters and banners before the Dieruff game. BELOW Heidi Baer (left) and Phil Wcichel (right) are two of several students who volunteered to help children in the Trainable Mentally Retarded class learn to swim. RIGHT: The custodial-maintenance strike make it necessary for the administrative personnel to take on daily custodial duties. activities 103 Juniors present play about supernatural and occult COUNT DRACULA Costumes and direction by Mrs. Claudette Nia Special effects and sound by Steve Marushak Assistant director and stage manager — Brenda Schneck SYBIL ........ HENNESSEY .... DR. SEWARD RENFIELD WESLEY ....... HASKER MINA ......... COUNT DRACULA VAN HELSING .... Kelly Bortz Georgette Nemr . . . . Jim Suppan Maggie Barchine ....Sue Smith Todd Polinchok . .. Anne Seifert .... Tony Majia . . Mike Rcgec 104 Prompters Dr. Seward’s Asylum The scene is the living quarters of Dr Seward s Asylum for the Insane. Van Helsing. an authority on the occult, sits with Mina and questions her about her strange behavior and her relationship with Count Dracula. Her worried fiance, Hasker (standing left), and Dr Seward hope Van Helsing can help. Bug-eating Renfield. an inmate, watches. Prompters Script in hand, assistant director Brenda Schneck and prompters Jim Fickenschcr and Tim Goodin help the actors with their lines when memory fails. Vampire repelled Hypnosis Come, Renfield Vampire repelled Suspecting that Count Dracula is a vampire, Hasker (right) and Dr. Seward confront him with a talisman. Count Dracula cringes at the sight of it. Hypnosis Count Dracula easily puts Sybil into an hypnotic trance so that he can get to his victim. Mina. Come, Renfield Bug-eating Renfield, an inmate, is escorted back to her room by Wesley (left) and Hennessey, two attendants at the asylum. Dr. Seward (right) gives them instructions about how to care for her. Mina bites Mina, who was found to have two small puncture wounds on her neck, has a bloodthirsty look as she embraces her fiance, Hasker. Wooden stake Dr. Seward holds the wooden stake and Van Helsing is ready to drive it through Count Dra-cula's heart. Hasker must restrain the protesting Mina. Mina bites Wooden stake junior class play 10S winter scenes cheerleaders 108, 109 varsity basketball 110-113 jv basketball 114, 115 freshman basketball 116, 117 girls basketball 118, 119 girls jv basketball 120, 121 swimming 122, 123 wrestling 124, 125 activities 126-129 news 130 musical 131-133 Teams encouraged by cheerleaders Salute from JVs High hopes to win Pin him down 108 Salute from JVs The JV cheerleaders took second in the Eastern Pennsylvania Cheerleader Invitational Delaware Valley College competition and earned the Best Gymnastics award in their division. High hopes to win Varsity cheerleaders took third in the Eastern Pennsylvania competition and also received the Best Gymnastics award for their category. They also copped a first place in the Archbishop Wood High School competition in March. Pin him down Wrestling cheerleaders Spirited cheers by Chris Smith, Melissa Hamm, Tammy Ziegler, Gail Seibert. Nadine Yaroma, Laurette Grozier, Sue Yaroma, Ellen Gitch, and Bonnie Harrison spur the wrestlers on. Wrestling cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Rose Ful-comer, Tammy Ziegler, Sue Yaroma SECOND ROW: Bonnie Harrison, Terri Basara, Melissa Hamm, Chris Smith, THIRD ROW: Nadine Yaroma, Gail Seibert, Laurette Grozier, Ellen Gitch. Basketball cheers Karen Rupinski, Tanya Koenig, Lynn Blum, Val Bretz, Donna Tait, Lisa Wimmer cheer varsity players during game. Basketball cheers cheerleaders 109 Coval named to EPC All-League First Team Head coach -Assistant coach • JV coach -Freshman coach - Dick Tracy Carl Case Chet Pieczynski William Stickler Jump ball Sophomore Scott Coval was named to the East Penn Conference All-League First Team. Teammate Wes Wright made the Division I First Team along with Coval. The 59-55 loss to Hazelton February 28 in the District XI playoffs finished the Zephyrs for the season. Whitehall had beaten Parkland 54-43 in a playoff for the second-half Division I EPC title February 20, and then had to face first-half winner Freedom for the overall Division I Championship. That game ended in a disappointing 49-45 loss and Freedom gained the title. Coval on the move no Manager • Trainer - Athletic director - Dan Willis Billy Heller Robert Steckel Coaches Dick Tracy and Carl Case concentrate on game strategy. Jump ball Wes Wright jumps at center court to start the game between Whitehall and Parkland. Ron Madouse (24) waits for the ball. Coval on the move Sophomore Scott Coval dribbles around Nazareth opponent. Wes Wright watches his move. Going up, up, up Towering over Liberty opponent, Wes Wright goes for a ten-foot jump shot. Slap! That’s a foul Mike Bobyak is fouled by Liberty player as he goes for a bucket. Ron Madouse has his eye on the ball. Madouse on his toes Taking his man underneath, Ron Madouse goes for a shot as his teammates converge for the rebound. Madouse on his toes varsit basketball 111 SCORES Liberty defeated in double-overtime Whitehall Opponent Whitehall Opponent 69 Southern Lehigh 39 57 Nazareth 50 56 Hazelton 51 Christmas tournament 86 East Stroudsburg 51 50 Kutztown 34 59 Panther Valley 40 62 Upper Perkiomen 40 43 Dieruff 45 49 Freedom 39 67 Bethlehem Catholic 45 57 Allen 79 63 Northampton 35 54 Emmaus 36 36 Parkland 46 50 Catasauqua 36 54 Liberty 45 Boxed in Whitehall triumphed over Liberty 52-51 in double-overtime. The game went into overtime when Mike Bobyak scored a field goal with 1:05 left. In the first three-minute overtime, neither team scored. Liberty went ahead 45-43 in the second OT. Then Scott Coval scored a field goal and a foul shot, but Liberty shot a basket, making it 47-46 with 1:21 left. Bobyak hit on two foul shots; then Coval got four free throws in a row. Liberty tried but couldn't pull it off even with two field goals before the final buzzer. Coval and Bobyak scored 17 and 16 points, respectively, in the downing of Freedom 49-39 January 2. The win ended the Patriots’ nine-game winning streak. Coach Dick Tracy called it “the best defensive game of the season.’ Whitehall won the Christmas Tournament at Upper Perkiomen defeating Kutztown 50-34 in the first round, and then going on to cream host Upper Perkiomen 62-40 by using a tough man-toman defense. The Kutztown game marked Coach Tracy's 100th career win for WHS. Bobyak led with 17 points and Coval finished with 12. Both Coval and Bobyak made the All-Tournament team. Bowman at baseline SCORES Whitehall Opponent Whitehall Opponent 30 Central Catholic 37 44 Freedom 37 50 Phillipsburg 43 68 Palmcrton 36 50 Easton 43 65 Emmaus 30 60 Bethlehem Catholic 42 Second-half playoff 50 Northampton 38 54 Parkland 43 49 Parkland 5! 45 Freedom 49 52 Liberty 51 District playoff 63 Stroudsburg 56 55 Hazelton 59 Dean Groller, Glenn Noack, and Matt Franko before the game. Wright drives Boxed in Sophomore Scott Coval attempts to get loose after getting boxed in by Parkland's Trojans. Wes Wright moves in to help. Bowman at baseline Beet Bowman goes baseline on his Parkland opponent and looks for his teammates for help. Wright drives Wes Wright tries to drive around Parkland player to get a shot off. Mike Bobyak (52) and Ron Madouse (24) crash the boards. Varsity FRONT ROW: John Bowman, Scott Coval. Dave Artim. Mike Spanitz. SECOND ROW: Dave Fischer. Ron Madouse, Dean Groller, Bill Pugh. THIRD ROW: Dan Willis, manager, John Recker, Wes Wright, Mike Bobyak, Matt Franko. Varsity vanity basketball 113 Cooperative team effort results in 20-5 season SCORES Whitehall Opponent 65 Southern Lehigh 39 81 Hazelton 50 64 East Stroudsburg 31 53 Panther Valley 30 37 Dieruff 53 59 Bethlehem Catholic 50 68 Northampton 30 56 Parkland 59 64 Liberty 43 49 Nazareth 24 65 Freedom 46 59 Allen 43 Going baseline Rebound battle The jayvees play with a cooperative team effort. During the season, John Gregg and Glenn Noack have scored consistently in double figures. Although the cagers lost a down-to-the-wire contest with Emmaus 51-50 February 14, Noack scored 18 points. Palmerton lost to the Zephyrs 68-36 February 9. Gregg was high scorer with 18 points, and on February 8 Noack had 14 points in the 46-45 clip over Freedom. Tony Hanosek, Karl Heydt, Mike Gigler and Noack finished the game in double figures in the 61-56 defeat of Liberty February 5. The team won four in a row, defeating Northampton, Becahi, Easton, and Phillipsburg, during the last weeks of January. Central Catholic downed the junior Zephs 73-57 January 15 despite a 22 point effort by Noack. When the talented team beat Emmaus 57-47 Janury 8, Gregg and Noack had 16 points apiece. The Christmas season was merry for the jayvees. They chalked up wins against Allen, Freedom, Nazareth, and Liberty from December 22 to January 4. However, they dropped a close one to Parkland 59-56 December 18 even with the 14 point effort by Noack. The Zephs won six out of their first seven games. When they met and defeated Panther Valley 53-30 December 14, Jeff Miller and Noack each scored 12 points. Hanosek was 100 percent from the foul line shooting 8 for 8. Heydt blocks 114 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 57 Emmaus 47 57 Central Catholic 73 59 Phillipsburg 42 47 Easton 42 57 Bethlehem Catholic 33 42 Northampton 38 42 Parkland 44 61 Liberty 56 46 Freedom 45 68 Palmcrton 36 50 Emmaus 51 Going baseline Rick Strisofsky goes baseline attempting to dump the ball. Rebound battle Tony Hanosek fights for rebound against Liberty opponent. Heydt blocks Karl Heydt jumps and blocks the ball. Rick Strisofsky (22) and John Gregg watch. Rebounders John Gregg and Mike Giglcr sky for the rebound. Steve Giltner watches. Denial defense Rick Strisofsky plays denial defense on his opponent. Junior varsity FRONT ROW John Braschak. Tony Hanosek. Bernie Molchany, Joe Fasching SECOND ROW. Rick Strisofsky. Karl Heydt. Jeff Miller, Steve Giltner. Ed Millcn. manager THIRD ROW: John Gregg. Glenn Noack. Ron Strisofsky. Mike Giglcr. Junior varsity jv boys basket ball 115 Newhard scores 425 points for new season record Whitehall SCORES Opponent 70 Southern Lehigh 24 59 Central Catholic 49 69 Troxell 41 64 Bethlehem Catholic 39 71 Salisbury 61 72 Northampton 49 51 Phillipsburg 55 66 Stroudsburg 40 67 Emmaus 56 66 Palmerton 30 66 Easton A 44 78 Easton B 40 Steckel rebounds Dribbler Two members of the freshman team have been consistently high scorers. Chris Newhard broke the scoring record for a single season with 425 points, and Rick Scholl finished the season with 270 points. The team had a 19-4 record. In the final game of the season February 14, Whitehall defeated Easton B 54-47. Newhard and Scholl combined for 37 points. Catasauqua’s Rough Riders were too tough to handle February 12 when they defeated the Zephs 52-43. Palmerton proved to be no contest as the Zephyrs drilled them 66-43 February 8. Rick Steckel led the team to victory with 20 points in the 72-52 win over Nazareth. In January games, Northhampton lost; Bethlehem Catholic was whipped; Easton A dropped one; Phillipsburg was conquered; Central was downed; Easton B was defeated; Easton A fell and the freshmen drilled Palmerton. Only Catasaqua and Salisbury were able to overcome the talented young team. Newhard led the team to a 67-56 victory December 27 over the Emmaus Green Hornets. He sank 21 points. Barry Buchman and Scholl added 16 and 12 points, respectively. When the Whitehall boys traveled to Stroudsburg, they downed their opponents 66-40. When they went to Phillipsburg, however, P’burg took the close contest 55-51. The first five games of the season were decisive wins. Block attempt SCORES Whitehall Opponent 50 Catasauqua 52 40 Salisbury 69 55 Central Catholic 41 62 Phillipsburg 50 63 Easton A 50 69 Bethlehem Catholic 56 63 Northampton 55 72 Nazareth 52 66 Palmcrton 43 43 Catasauqua 52 54 Easton B 47 Coach William Stickler discusses strategy with Brian Roth. Steckel rebounds Rick Steckel gets the rebound while Dave Bret (32) and Chris Ncwhard wait for action. Dribbler Dave Bret dribbles around the Nazareth opponent. Block attempt Rick Scholl attempts to block a shot as Dave Bret (32) and Rick Steckel move in for the rebound Layup Chris Ncwhard watches as Rick Steckel drives to the basket. Boarding Rick Scholl boards and Barry Buchman goes for a fast break. Freshmen FRONT ROW Brian Roth, Rick Steckel. Kevin Burns. Chris Miller. SECOND ROW: Coach William Stickler. David Bretz. Doug Ehrct, Jim Bittcnbcndcr THIRD ROW: Val Bowman. Chris Ncwhard. Rick Scholl. Barry Buchman. Freshmen freshman basketball 117 SCORES Girls win their first EPC Division XI title Whitehall Opponent 61 Lehighton 28 58 Southern Lehigh 40 58 St. Francis 31 57 Pen Argyl 14 57 Dieruff 44 61 Bethlehem Catholic 28 64 Northampton 59 Parkland 37 52 Liberty 40 Whitehall Opponent 48 Nazareth 40 Christmas tournament 44 Dieruff 50 61 Emmaus 57 34 Freedom 35 45 Allen 63 67 Emmaus 58 63 Catasauqua 44 Top-scorer Tiwold Millen jumper •• The girls finished their season with a 24-6 slate, including tournament play and playoffs. Sharon Tiwold led both boys’ and girls’ scoring charts with 607 points and a 20.8 average. She was named to the first unit of the All-Star East Penn Conference team. Tiwold also made the Division 1 first team, and Jean Millen made the second team. This season the club set a team record for the most wins and earned its first EPC Division 1 title. The girls lost a heartbreaker when the EPC league title went to Allen. Whitehall led for most of the February 22 game, but, in the fourth quarter, the Chicks outran them and won the game 64-55. In the February 15 game with Emmaus, a precedent was set. With 14 seconds left in the contest, Millen went in for the layup and scored the 100th point of the game. The score ended with Whitehall 100, Emmaus 47. Tiwold scored 22 points in the 61-57 defeat of Emmaus in the Christmas Tournament Consolation Finals. The girls lost their first game in the tournament to Dieruff 50-44. Although it was a disappointing loss for the team, it was a milestone in Tiwold’s career. With three seconds left in the third quarter, she took a jump shot from the right baseline and sank her 1000th point. She received flowers from her coach and the Evening Chronicle’s Player of the Week Award for her performance. 118 Surrounded Whitehall Opponent FIRST-HALF PLAYOFFS 67 Emmanus 57 Central Catholic 57 Phillipsburg 45 32 Easton 23 69 Bethlehem Catholic 30 63 Northampton 28 62 Parkland 31 57 Liberty 46 34 Feecdom 22 Whitehall Opponent 100 Emmaus 47 EPC Championship 55 Allen 64 District XI AAA semifinals 42 Easton 32 District XI AAA title 39 Allen 50 Coach Phillips Armstrong and senior Sharon Tiwold. Top-scorer Tiwold Sharon Tiwold, who scored a total of 1382 points during her high school career, shoots a jumper over Parkland defense. Ann Carpenter (left) and Donna Remaly watch the ball. Millen jumper Seniors Lisa Bowen (left) and Deb Sukanick watch as sophomore Jean Millen shoots a jumper. Surrounded Steal Lisa Bowen, surrounded by Parkland opponents, looks for room to shoot for a basket. Steal Sophomore Holly Baer steals the ball from the Parkland opponents. Jean Millen, Sharon Tiwold. Donna Remaly. and Ann Carpenter get ready to take over the game. Baer and Remaly were the only two substitutes on the bench all season. Varsity FRONT ROW': Kathy Gilbert, Elysc Bowen, Sharon Tiwold, Holly Baer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Selady, manager. Deb Sukanick, Jean Miller, Donna Remaly. Ann Carpenter. Varsity girls basketball 119 SCORES Schmidt, Boyle tally most JV points Whitehall Opponent 34 Lchighton 25 35 Southern Lehigh 28 52 St. Francis 32 49 Pen Argyl 15 36 Dieruff 49 42 Bethlehem Catholic 39 45 Northampton 30 41 Parkland 44 31 Liberty 39 42 Nazareth 41 25 Allen 47 Shooting a layup Scramble Falling action The junior varsity girls finished the season with a 14-7 slate. Sophomore Karen Schmidt had 211 points for the season. She was followed by Terry Boyle with 171. Schmidt also led the team with the most rebounds. When the varsity girls went to the district playoffs. Boyle was brought up to supplement the bench which had only two substitutes. The junior Zephyrettes won two out of every three of their games. Two of the wins, over Bethlehem Catholic and Parkland, came in overtime. 120 Jump shot SCORES Whitehall 32 Emmaus Opponent 29 35 Catasauqua 30 24 Central Catholic 36 55 Phillipsburg 20 35 Easton 26 30 Bethlehem Catholic 33 63 Northampton 20 51 Parkland 45 41 Liberty 37 47 Emmaus 46 Coach Judith Harakal concentrates on the events of the game. Falling action Holly Baer waits for the ball to drop. Mary Rose Dickman and Karen Schmidt watch the action. Shooting a layup Mary Rose Dickman shoots a layup and Donna Remaly and Terry Boyle move in for the rebound. Scramble Terry Boyle reaches out and Martina Oswald and Donna Remaly (falling) scramble for a loose ball Jump shot Martina Oswald shoots a jump shot as Donna Remaly. Terry Byle. Mary Rose Dickman. and Holly Baer watch for the basket. Grabbing a rebound Stretching Grabbing a rebound Martina Oswald stops short as Karen Schmidt grabs a rebound. Stretching Martina Oswald outstretches opponents for a rebound. Junior varsity FRONT ROW: Terry Boyle. Judy Stephens. Loren Schneider. SECOND ROW: Francinc Robinson, manager. Katie Wardenski. Liz Dcutsch. Patty Bowman. Mary Beth Sodl. manager. THIRD ROW: Colleen Weinhofer. Heidi Kopfer. Karen Schmidt. Mary Rose Dickman. Candy Carter. Junior varsity JV girls basketbalI 121 SCORES Heydt, Peifley compete in states Whitehall Opponent 63 Muhlenberg 107 58 Northampton 114 80 Parkland 90 91 Pottsville 81 65 Liberty 101 68 Allen 102 96 Upper Perkiomen 74 District meet Medlfey relay A breather Freestyle finish Highlighting the girls swim team were senior Diane Heydt and freshman Kim Peifley. Both broke school, pool, league, and district records throughout the season. Both qualified for states where Heydt took fourth in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:08.19. At the district meet February 23, Heydt and Peifley both made waves. Heydt, who held the league record in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke, broke her own district record of 1:12.43 by three seconds, bringing it to 1:09.11. In the same meet, Peifley set new records in the 100 butterfly (59.482) and the 100 backstroke (1:03.448). The only girl to set two individual records in the districts, Peifley was chosen Evening Chronicle’s Player of the Week for her accomplishment. The 200 yard medley relay of Mary Ann Perini, Heydt, Peifley, and Lori Svitana set a school and pool record of 2:22.37 in a meet with Emmaus February 13. In the East Penn Conference, it was the season’s top performance for this event. In the meet with Saucon Valley January 23, junior Sue Pammer scored 177.65 points to set a new school diving record. Butterfly 122 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 109 Phillipsburg 60 48 Dicruff 35 79 Saucon Valley 93 27 Easton 54 64 Freedom 108 Coach Beth Ann Perini works with 63 Emmaus 109 freshman Kim Peifley. District meet Senior Diane Heydt swims to a win in the 200 individual medley at the district meet. Medley relay Senior Lori Svitana takes off to swim a 50 freestyle in the 200 medley relay. A breather Judy Polzer. sophomore, rests after her leg of the 400 freestyle relay. Freestyle finish Senior Shari Dech strokes to a finish in the 500 freestyle. Butterfly Kathy Nicholson, junior, swims her butterfly leg of the IM. Off and aweigh Mary Ann Perini (4) and Kathy Nicholson (6) are off at the gun for the 200 IM. Varsity Off and aweigh High dive High dive Tammy Sukanick. freshman, executes a forward dive. Varsity FRONT ROW. Wendy West, Maria Kim, Jackie McKenna, Kris Horlacher, Chrisa Keck, Jenny Pastir. SECOND ROW': Terry Bedics, manager. Jane Zader, Judy Polzer, Kathy Nicholson, Karen Shcdlaskus, Tammy Sukanick. THIRD ROW': Lorraine Saunders, manager, Shari Dech. Lori Svitana, Diane Heydt. Mary Ann Perini, Sue Pammer. Kim Pci-fley. girls swimming 123 SCORES Three Zephyr wrestlers in District Tournament Whitehall Opponent 12 Northampton 49 13 Bethlehem Catholic 46 26 Southern Lehigh 22 10 Phillipsburg 53 33 Central Catholic 22 21 Wilson Boro 35 14 Northampton 36 27 Palmcrton 30 Tied in knots Trapped Seniors Mike Levanduski (107), a Morning Call Athlete of the Week, and Jamie Thibault (135), and junior Joe Thibault (141) wrestled in the District XI AAA Tournament. Both Levanduski and Joe Thibault lost after making it to the final rounds. Jamie Thibault won in the consolation finals. The Zephyrs lost a close one 28-26 when they met Emmaus for the last league match of the season. Tim Swiezak (101) and Greg Hilt (170) each had pins. Levanduski, Jaimie and Joe Thibault gained wins by decisions. Slatington went down in defeat January 26 when Levanduski pinned his opponent in 2:22 and Paul Mondschein (141), A1 Krautsack (129) Joe and Jaimie Thibault, Kurt Feldman (147), and Hilt all won decisions. Southern Lehigh, Central, and Dieruff also fell to the Zephyrs. In the December 27-28 Christmas Tournament, Whitehall was 11th in a 16-team field with 43 team points. Levanduski, who took the title round, pinned all four of his opponents in a total time of 13:23 and outscored them 38-0. Joe Thibault took fourth place at 140 and Chuck Wagner took third at 93. Atlas 124 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 13 Allen 42 6 Parkland 47 13 Liberty 44 14 Freedom 50 35 Slatington 14 53 Easton 0 31 Dieruff 19 26 Emmaus 28 Coach Robert Kratzer and James Schiencr, his assistant, watch a matman. Tied in knots John Selday gets himself in a split scissors. Body control Mike Stimpfl subdues opponent with a cross face and bar arm. Trapped Northampton wrestler tries to pull back Paul Mondschein. Trouble Levanduski battle Atlas Dan Wightman counters a single leg takedown. Trouble Joe Thibault, in trouble, tries to escape. Levanduski battle Mike Levanduski has punishing cross body ride on opponent. Holding on Bill Texidor tries to get control with a cross face and ankle hold. Strength Jamie Thibault does a near leg breakdown with a cross face. Varsity FRONT ROW: Kurt Feldman, SECOND ROW: John Kon- Mike Egan, Mark Snyder. J Dan Sukanick, Chuck Wagner, tier, Greg Hessinger, Tony Dave Horvath, Tim Toth, Jeff Tim Swiezak. Paul Monds- Lucci, Joe Thibault, Greg Hilt. Swiezak. Jeff Webster, Harold chcin, Alan Krautsak, James Dan Wightman. Bill Texidor, Wightman, Dave Ncison, Russ Thibault, John Selady. Mike Nick Gharzouzi, Mike Stimpfl, Moltcr, Bruce Franko. Ed Ba- Lcvanduski. Vince Poandl. Jim Yurasits, Carl Schaller, chert, Rick Fluck, Blaine Glen Hessinger, Tom Adams. Alan Stangle. THIRD ROW: Backus. wrestling 125 Holidays busy for clubs, choir The choir entertains Lehigh Valley Mall Christmas shoppers. A Christmas program is given at the First National Bank in Allentown. ABOVE. At the Christmas concert, choir director Floyd Williams carries a doll from the stage BELOW LEFT: Mary Ann Brinker and Sharon Wheeler perform “I’m Genin' Nothin' for Christmas. BELOW' RIGHT: Trio is made up of Maggie Barchine. Sue Smith, and Pauline Blom RIGHT: Henry Lokay waits to add his drum rhythms to the chorus of voices. 126 Dave Dull holds the pinata for the young guests from Bethlehem at the Spanish Club's Christmas party. Sue Northup reads German scripture. German students present a Christmas church service entirely in German. Mary: Donna Weaver; Joseph. Henry Lokay; Angel. Sue Epscr; Wise Men; Joe Werner, Jeff Ambrose. John Moffitt; Shephe ls: Greg Berner. Gary Smith. Rich Oberzan. Students practice German carols for the service at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Coplay LEFT: Spanish Club members Diego Jordan. Jim V linaro. and Marilyn Bloomfield put finishing touches on the pinata for the Christmas party. 127 January, February, March Activities show varied interests The 50s dance. TOP Mike Pcrcival. Tony Rccker. Ron Vomero. Don Pasda. and sophomore class adviser Richard Wilburn. Scott Saylor and Tim Phillips hold Darryl Spangler. ABOVE: Steve Tremblay. Rick Roman. Darryl Spangler, and Dan Schaadt 128 ABOVE: Junior Lori Kalinak and senior Mike Lavanduski. Student Forum representatives, preside over meeting TOP LEFT: One of the top District 10 high school musicians. Joe Yackanicz (top center) plays trumpet at the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association Festival. SECOND FROM TOP: Planning for Business Day with department head Richard Wilburn (seated) and Olivetti typewriter representative are Chris Mikul-cik, Cindy Passaro. Deb Sukanick. and Jeannic Hudock THIRD FROM TOP: Lori Frantz. Todd Baylor. Heidi Baer, Greg Harris, and Dave Dutt practice for TV’s Scholastic Scrimmage. LEFT: Key Club members Maria De Angclis. Joe Roma. Mike Thomas. Jcana Roncolato. and Christie DcrRohn make cone-head silk screen design on tec shirts to be sold during basketball season. Doing it 50s’ style. TOP. As Rich Fluck goes under the limbo stick. Kyle Wise plays his “air guitar. Teachers Richard Wilburn and Phillips Armstrong watch. ABOVE: Dancers arc Cathy Gober. Diane Comfort, Donna Bauer, and Chris Ballict. ABOVE: Mary Ann Brinkcr and Lynn Boyle were chosen to attend the Presidential Classroom in Washington. DC. TOP RIGHT: At the Model U N. in Moravian College, Nadine Slanovits points out camera to adviser Keith Hess Lorraine Saunders observes. SECOND FROM TOP: (left) Delegates are Todd Polinchok, Henry Lokay, Dan Willis, and Chris Rutz. (right) Ann Marie Buss and Kristie DerRohn enjoy discussions at the U.N. sessions. THIRD FROM TOP. (left) Jeffery Moyer enjoys Chinese food with his cultures class members Greg Hilt, Tony Hanosek. Steve Karoly, Wes Wright, and Ron Felix. (right) Waiter joins Sandra Ereeg and Sue Sisko. BOTTOM: (left) Dawn Miller pours tea for Jane Zadcr. Colleen Michael, Carol Mondschein. Diane Hessingcr. and Teresa Schwenk. (right) Dawn makes a wish under the China dolls. inflation Lo elHl The Ayatullah Khomeini speaks as the religious leader of Iran. ABOVE: LEFT. . nW jcad a blindfolded American hostage from the U.S. embassy. tudents leaa a uuuuiuiucu mcnuin nosiage trom me u. . emoas r GHT The Shah whose return to Iran is demanded by the hostages captors. ABOVE: A speaker at a sources of energy as the oil situaUon were turned down, Lisa mrctins of the new Biology Club discusses alternative ___worsens. BELOW: When thermostates Meyer demonstrates how it felt in the classroom. Along with schoolwork, students had to worry about inflation. Working after school helped those who were college-bound get some money to pay for continually rising tuition and room and board, and helped those who had cars meet soaring gasoline prices. The administration made an effort to conserve fuel by following a presidential directive suggesting that thermostats be set at 65°F Since most Many students had after-school jobs LEFT: Phil Schcctz sells skis. ABOVE: Karen Rogers and Debbie Schmall help in mall drugstore. classrooms were chilly, many students wore coats to class although it was against school rules. In November a group of Iranian militant students took as hostages over 50 Americans at the U.S. embassy in Tehran. The militants demanded the return of their deposed monarch, the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who had come to the U.S. for medical treatment, in exchange for the hostages. By the end of the school year, the Iranian situation was still at a standstill. In December, the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. Because of this apparent example of Soviet aggression. President Jimmy Carter decided to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow. The decision was an unpopular one with many nations as well as with many Americans, particularly some U.S. Olympic hopefuls who thought sports and politics should be separate. In the spring. Congress decided to resurrect draft registration. This became an extremely controversial issue, and with the emphasis on womens’ rights and push for the Equal Rights Ammcndment (ERA), the question of whether women should also register became an added source of heated debate. 130 F.nsign Nellie Forbush. a Navy nurse, meets plantation owner Emile dc Bccquc's children. Ngana and Jerome. Henry, the butler, waits. SOUTH PACIFIC Directed by Mrs. Joan Gillespie and Floyd Williams. Pit Orchestra Director - Michael Broschak Lighting and Sound System Director - Steven Marushak Student Director - Kathy Weaver Choreographer • Carla MacMullcn Pianist - Jeanette Emanuel Bali Hai scene art work done by Mark Ferrira Assisting Backstage - Keith Bodish. Scott Kula. Monica Fabian. Al Cunningham. Bruce Bobo, and Paul Bandura CAST Ngana Sharon Nederostek Seaman lorn O’Brien Denise Howells Jerome . Richard Nederostek Radio Operator McCaffery Susan Smith Henry David Yanoshik Cpl. Sleeves Christopher Joyce Ensign Nellie Forbush Sharon Wheeler Pvt. Larsen Theresa Kaezmarezyk Emile dc Bccquc Glenn Geissingcr Lt. Genevieve Marshall Vicki Lahuc Bloody Mary . Donna Zader Ensign Lisa .................. Janell Rex Bloody Mary’s Assistant Teresa Lohr Ensign Connie Margie Stcigerwalt Abner James Suppan Ensign Janet ...... Michelle Lawall Luther Billis Michael Regee Ensign Bessie Tory Robertson Professor Joseph Grass Ensign Pamela Annette Smith Lt. Joseph Cable William Hackett Ensign Rita Helainc Proetto Capt. George Brackett David Yanoshik Ensign Patricia Anne Seifert Commdr. William Harbison William Robert- Ensign Betty Teresa Lohr son Ensign Cora Robin Hodcs Yeoman Quale John Rubino Ensign Dinah Barbara Seyfried Scabcc Richard West Stephanie Hammel Ensign Sue Margaret Barchine Seabec Morton Wise Kelly Bortz Liat.......................Charade Reinert 131 Nothin' like a dame Company street Time out Special delivery Happy talk 132 Enchanted evening Bali Hai girls Honey Bun Company street The seabecs, under the leadership of Luther Billis, are determined to find a way to Bali Hai where all the action is. Time out Commander Harbison tells Lieutenant Cable to take some time off before he has to leave on a dangerous reconnaissance mission. Nothin’ like a dame Because women are scarce on the island. Luther Billis reminds his fellow seabees about the characteristics of a dame. Special delivery Captain Brackett examines a grass skirt he intends to send back home. Happy talk On Bali Hai, Lieutenant Cable meets and falls in love with Liat, a native girl. Her mother. Bloody Mary, translates for the couple. Enchanted evening Frenchman Emile dc Becque has become romantically involved with Ensign Nellie For-bush and they sing of their enchanted evening. Bali Hai girls Entrepreneur Bloody Mary bids goodbye to the seabees who had come to see the native girls and the French girls living on Bali Hai. Honey bun To break the monotony of life on the island, the Navy nurses and the seabees put on a singing and dancing show called the “Thanksgiving Follies”. Nellie sings “Honey Bun to Luther Billis who is dressed as a native girl in a grass skirt. Student director Annette Smith, on behalf of the cast, makes presentations at the end of the program. Student director Kathy Weaver is about to receive a gift. Student director musical 133 spring scenes varsity baseball 136, 137 jv baseball 138, 139 softball 140, 141 bovs track 142, 143 girls track 144, 145 bovs tennis 146, 147 activities 148-151 senior play 152, 153' junior prom 154, 155 senior prom 156, 157 top ten 158, 159 graduation 160, 161 SCORES Zephyrs beat Freedom to take championship Taking a lead Sprinting to first A 4-1 win over the Freedom Patriots in the playoffs made the Zephyrs District XI AAA champions. Whitehall beat Pocono Mountain in the quarterfinals and beat Nazareth in the semifinals before facing the ECP Division One champions. Freedom. Freedom was ahead 1-0 at the end of the fourth inning. In the fifth the Freedom pitcher walked two batters with one out. Then Tim Harakal hit a grounder to first base. The first basemen threw wildly into left field, and Kyle Wise ran home for the tying run. Steve Weidner got to third and Harakal went to second. Bowman drove in two runs on a triple, and Mark Bonshak hit a RBI double into right field which made the score 4-1. When Whitehall beat Northampton April 25, Weidner pitched a no-hitter, the first at Whitehall in five years. He was named Player of the Week by the Evening Chronicle for his performance. Whitehall Opponents 12 Catasauqua 4 8 Northwestern 0 4 Easton 1 2 Reading 3 4 Dieruff 8 15 Phillipsburg 2 9 Central Catholic 2 9 Bethlehem Catholic 1 1 Northampton 0 8 Parkland 7 4 Madouse scores 136 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 5 Liberty 4 2 Freedom 7 5 Emmaus 3 9 Bethlehem Catholic 6 9 Northampton 8 5 Parkland 6 5 Liberty 2 6 Freedom 2 12 Allen 4 7 Emmaus 5 Coach Joe Steiner encourages his team to win the game. Taking a lead Ron Madouse takes his lead at first base and Mark Bonshak shuffles off third, both making sure the pitcher doesn't pick them off. Coach Steiner watches the action from third base. Csencsits stance Eric Csencsits steps up to the plate and waits for the pitch. Ron Madouse waits on deck Sprinting to first Mark Bonshak hustles down the first baseline trying to beat the throw. Madouse scores Ron Madouse crosses home plate standing up before the ball comes to the catcher. He scores a run against Easton. Effie pitches Effie pitches Steve Weidner demonstrates his pitching skill. He won the Zephyr Award in baseball and was named an Evening Chronicle Player of the Week. Varsity FRONT ROW: Chuck Monds-chein, Mark Cuth. Bob Motsko, Bob Bloszinsky. Mark Matejicka. Mark Bonshak, Doug Lloyd, manager. SECOND ROW: Laura Vander-grift, manager. Kyle Wise, Jim Emcrick, Randy Remaly. Steve W'eidner, Greg Hamschcr. Bill Bodish. Bob Holder. THIRD ROW: John Churetta, coach, Mike Spanitz. Eric Csencsits, Bill Pugh. Ron Madouse. Ed Bloomfield, Scott Ebcrhart. Jerry Somers, Tim Harakal, Joe Steiner, coach, Janet Green, manager. Varsity varsity baseball 137 SCORES Lackner, a promising junior varsity pitcher Whitehall Opponent 11 Southern Lehigh 13 3 Parkland 4 2 Northampton II 4 Phillipsburg 5 3 Freedom 16 10 Central Catholic 3 11 Catasauqua 3 Get back to First! Close play The throw to first The junior varsity team ended the season with a 5-8 record. George Lackner pitched 38 innings and maintained a 3.8 earned run average. Tom Prachar pitched 221 3 innings and had a 1.88 ERA for the season. Bill Erie posted a .367 batting average with seven RBIs and Mark Berner with a .333 average had six RBIs. When the Zephs played Parkland April 19, sophomore Lackner pitched the whole game which went into extra innings. In the eight innings of play, Lackner struck out six and gave up four runs on seven hits. Miss it! 138 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 7 Parkland 5 6 Allen $ 3 Northampton 9 12 Dieruff 3 11 Bethlehem Catholic 6 3 Emmaus 7 Coach William Kunkle watches play from the sidelines. Collision Get back to first! Steve Grishott hustles back to first and beats the throw. Close plav Jack Stengel puts the tag on the runner, but the ball pops loose. The throw to first Steve Grishott flips the ball over to first base. Miss it! Tom Prachar runs down the line while Freedom’s first base-man fields the foul ball. Collision Bob Halal hangs onto the ball to tag out Freedom’s first base runner. Pick off Tom Prachar attempts a pick off at first by throwing the ball to Mark Berner. Pick off jv baseball 139 Whitehall SCORES Opponent Girls finish fourth in PIAA state championships 20 Saucon Valley 6 11 Catasauqua 1 12 Allen 6 6 Southern Lehigh 4 13 Freedom 11 32 Dieruff 6 0 Parkland 5 maMMM6a Attempted tag The girl’s softball team had a very successful season under the coaching of Stan Luckenbill and Miss Judy Emery. To end the season, the team traveled to Shippensburg for the PIAA state championships. In the first round of the double-elimination tournament, the girls defeated Central Cambria 1-0 in ten innings. Whitehall’s defense and winning pitcher Nadein Slanovits held on until an errant throw to first in the tenth allowed Maureen Herman to score. The Zephs defeated Manheim Central 4-1 in the second round behind two run singles by Donna Remaly and Carol Grubb. The team’s first loss came at the � hands of North Hills 6-0. The girls then defeated Mt. Lebanon 5-1 before they were eliminated by Solehi 4-3 for a fourth place finish. Whitehall was also District XI runner-up. The Zephs defeated West Hazelton 6-2 and Easton 2-1 in the game that qualified them for states, before losing 6-0 to Solehi for the district title. In the last game of the season, Colleen Monaghan had three hits and Slanovits threw her second one-hitter as the girls demolished P'burg 11-0. Safe on steal Scoring slide Remaly and Sharon Tiwold each had two RBI’s and Slanovits pitched a one-hitter as the team drilled Emmaus 7-1. Herman, Jean Millen, Grubb, and Tiwold each had four hits as the Zephs beat Northampton 7-1. Whitehall suffered its first loss 5-0 against Parkland. Holly Baer had the only Zephyr hit. Millen’s grand slam and Zephyr award winner Lisa Bowen’s three hits paced the Zephs past Allen 12-6. Starting pitcher First-base stretch 140 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 10 Bethlehem Catholic 6 6 Easton 1 Northampton I 13 Liberty 2 18 Central Catholic 10 7 Emmaus 1 11 Phillipsburg 0 Coach Stan Luckenbill discusses strategy with his team during a conference. Near-collision Who’s on first? Varsity Attempted tag Maureen Herman attempts to tag a runner at third while Nadine Slanovits watches. Safe on steal Donna Dispensa is safe on a steal. Starting pitcher Nadine Slanovits releases the pitch. Scoring slide Holly Baer begins her slide into home plate after Lisa Bowen yells, “Slide! First-base stretch Colleen Monaghan stretches to save a high throw. Near-collision Sharon Tiwold has a near-colli-sion with a Solehi player. Who’s on first? Trying to find first base, Jean-nie Millen collides with an opponent. Varsity FRONT ROW: Holly Baer. Katie Wardenski, Carol Grubb, Sharon Tiwold, Donna Dispensa. SECOND ROW: Stan Luckenbill, Coach, Nadine Slanovits, Denise Rogers. Sharon Phillips, Martina Oswald, Stephanie Reenock, Elyse Bowen, Miss Judy Emery. Coach THIRD ROW: Monica Fabian. Donna Rcma-ly. Maureen Herman, Jeannie Millen, Anne Cesanek, Cheryl Beckel. Colleen Monaghan. softball 141 Whitehall SCORES Opponent Laub, Recker represent Whitehall at states 108 Northwestern 42 107 Nazareth 43 72 Reading 79 84 Phillipsburg 65 103 Easton 47 81 Vi Parkland 68 V? Laub on deck Clearing the bar The boys track team, coached by Tom Grammes and Tony Cocca, finished the season with a 7-4 slate. Seniors John Laub and Tony Recker qualified for the state meet. Recker won a sixth place medal in the 400 meters with a personal best of 48.93, while Laub finished eleventh in the state in the shot with a put of 51 8”. Whitehall finished third overall in the league meet. Recker took seconds in the 100 and 220 meter races. Laub, Dan Fahringer, and Scott Saylor were first, third, and fifth, respectively in the shot put. John Vlattas and Laub took second and third in the discus. Recker was named The Evening Chronicle’s Player of the Week for taking 15 first places in his first 15 races. He helped the Zephyrs to a 81Vfe-68V6 victory over Parkland, the first defeat of the Trojans in Whitehall's track history. He took first places in the 100, 200, and 400 meter events. He also anchored the winning 1600 meter relay. Dutt dominates Ready for takeoff Whitehall SCORES Opponent 89 Freedom 61 74 Emmaus 76 66 Allen 84 79 Northampton 71 99 Liberty 51 52 Dieruff 98 Coach Tom Grammes instructs track star Tony Recker. Coming from behind Laub on deck John Laub. with intense concentration on his face, prepares to throw the shot put while Greg Brusko (right). Bob Brooke, John Barton (behind), and Steve Gerencser (left) watch silently. Dutt dominates Stretching over the last high hurdle. Dave Dutt triumphs over his two opponents. Clearing the bar Airborne Rick Strisofsky clears the bar with inches to spare. Ready for takeoff Pole vaulter Dan Wightman takes a deep breath, watches his footing, and prepares for takeoff. Coming from behind Official Alan Dangler watches as (left to right) Dan Wightman, Alan Jones, Chuck Palmer, and Carl Strasser come on strong in the last grueling yards of the mile run. Varsity Varclfv FRONT ROW: Alex Swewczak. varsity Walt jort,aj Eugene Kunkel. Don Pasda. Chuck Palmer. John Vlattas. Tony Intrepido. Al Cunningham, Karl Bauer, John Weldncr. Randy Kline, Steve Gerencser. Mark Bankos. SECOND ROW; Robbie Khanuja, Todd Baylor. Rick Stcttler. Dave Artim. Doug Prcvost. Mike Per-cival. Tony Recker, Tom Miller, Terry Burns. Scott Coval. Bill Bandura. Glen Hessinger. THIRD ROW Karl Heydt. Tim Dangler. Brian Roth. Mike Stimpfl. Dan Afflerbach. Mark Walsh. John Medico. Duncan MacMullen. Andy Hart. Harris Hoke. Carl Strasser. Tony Cocca. coach FOURTH ROW Tom Grammes, coach. Rick Strisofsky. Sam Amory, Mike Ban-dle, Frank Walgrcn, Bob Sinko-vits. Jim Dcch. Tom Hogan, Dar- ryl Spangler. Ken Fagcr. Bob Hogan. Tom Ondush. Dan Stark. Mark Gall. Bob Brooke. FIFTH ROW. Charle Mayernik. Alan Jones. Dan Wightman. Steve Klobosits, Bob Solderich, Rich Scholl. Dave Dutt. Ken Boyer. Scott Saylor. Dean Grollcr. Harold Wightman. Joe Thomas. John Barton. boys track 143 Kerr jumps for gold Whitehall 79 79 37 58 69 SCORES Lehighton Nazareth Easton Parkland Freedom Opponent 61 53 95 74 63 at District XI meet 53 41 Emmaus Allen 79 91 Baton pass Good shot The girls track team finished the season with a 6-8 record. Junior jumper Donna Kerr represented Whitehall at the state meet at Shippensburg. To qualify, Kerr long jumped 16ft. 11 in., good for a gold medal at the District XI meet. The mile relay team of Lisa Saganowich, Tory Robertson, Deb Sukanick, and Karen Schmidt finished third with 4:12.62. Earlier in the season, in the meet against Parkland, Schmidt broke the school record by winning the 400-meter dash with a time of 1:02.8. At the league meet, the girls finished seventh overall. Lorraine Saunders placed fifth in the javelin; Kerr was third in the long jump; and Sukanick won the high jump. In the East Pen Championship, Zephyr award winner Sukanick took first in the high jump with a modest 4ft. lOin. Up and over Long jumper 144 SCORES Whitehall Opponent 80V Pen Argyl 51V 38 Palmcrton 94 35 Northampton 97 58 Liberty 74 68 V Dieruff 65 V 78 Stroudsburg 54 45 Northwestern 78 Middle school teacher Miss Pat Stetz is girls track coach. Suki wins Baton pass Tory Robertson passes the baton to Karen Schmidt who runs the last leg of the record-breaking mile relay. Up and over Leonard Burkhart records stats of high jump as Jill Strisofsky clears the bar. Good shot With hair flying from her pivot turn, Diane Comfort is about to let the shot fly. Long jumper Nancy Attrill tries to go as far as she can for the long jump. Gold-medal jumper Donna Kerr and her little sister watch. Suki wins Debbie Sukanick crosses the tape for a first place in the 220 while Donna Molchany and Parkland opponent battle for third. Varsity FRONT ROW: Loren Nancy Attrill, Val Buss, J Schneider, Lisabcth Groller, Tammy Ziegler. Renee Al-Lisa Link, Cathy Gober. Lor- tolfcr, Donna Kerr, Kathy rainc Saunders, Jill Strisofsky, Sterner, Chris Eberhart. Veisa Dingus, Donna Horvat, THIRD ROW: Beth Quigley, Tammy Sukanick, Donna Mol- manager, Judy Snyder. Mary-chany. Mel Heffner, Chrisa Ann Pcrini. Marilyn Bloom-Keek. SECOND ROW. Lisa field, Patty Bowman, Lisa Sa-Rccker, Amy Coval, Kris ganowich. Karen Schmidt, Wctherhold, Candi Carter, Heidi Kopfer, Tcri Basara, Mi- chelle Lcid, Sharon Miller. FOURTH ROW: Pat Stetz, coach. Karen Grcb, Donna Benner, Elaine Walgrcn, Lori Svitana, Debbie Sukanick, Pam Lucci, Ann Carpenter, Tory Robertson. Sue Groller, Chris Ivankovits, Diane Comfort, Beth Pcrini, coach. 145 Whitehall SCORES Opponent Sebo, Molinaro play in districts No. 1 seed No. 1 seed Steve Sebo, who represented Whitehall in district singles, was the leader for the Zephs this season. Sebo, with partner and No. 2 seed Jim Molinaro, also played in the district doubles matches. In the final match of the season May 9, the boys took on Stroudsburg, losing 5-2. Sebo and Molinaro, both seniors, teamed up for the last time to defeat their opponents 6-2, 6-0. Although Whitehall was beset by defeats, some of them were by only a slight margin. The Zephs won their season opener against Palmerton 4-3. Sebo defeated his opponent for one of the four points. Molinaro out-volleyed his adversary 7-5, 6-0, adding the second point. Molinaro and Polinchak combined to defeat their opponents 6-3, 6-2 for the third point. Kroll and Levulis split sets 7-5, 0-6, but won the third set 6-1, chalking up the fourth point for Whitehall. Defensive lob 4 Palmerton 3 1 Phillipsburg 6 0 Parkland 7 0 Freedom 7 0 Emmaus 7 3 Central Catholic 4 1 Bethlehem Catholic 6 Sebo serve Return volley SCORES Whitehall Opponent 3 Allen 4 3 Northamptoi 4 2 Liberty 5 0 Easton 7 2 Dicruff 5 2 Stroudsburg 5 Coach Scott Barhight watches his netmen on the courts . No. 1 seed Steve Sebo returns ball with awesome forehand. Sebo serve Steve Sebo shows his form for serving the ball. Defensive lob Todd Polinchok returns a deep base line shot with a lob. Return volley Bruce Nisbcrg keeps his eye on the ball as he returns the volley. Ready for return Jim Molinaro sets his racket for a backhand return. Ready for return Backhand shot Backhand shot Todd Polinchok puts all he has into his backhand to win the point. Varsity FRONT ROW: Jeff Kroll, Jim Molinaro, Todd Polinchok, Eugene Levulis. SECOND ROW: Scott Barhight, coach, Bruce Nisberg, Will Robertson, Dave Pizzo, Dave Skeath, Steve Sebo, Bob Dumey. Varsity boys tennis 147 April, May, June Groups plan year-end trips, concerts ABOVE: Happy band members return from Florida trip RIGHT ABOVE: Louise Hoch, Cindy Passaro, Annette Smith, and Vicki Lahuc tour Disney World RIGHT: Harris Hoke. Alan Jones, and Jim Attrill show off giant sun glasses purchased on trip. ABOVE: Students participate in Student Government Day. BELOW: Visiting Washington. D.C., with teachers Wilburn and Armstrong, students meet Congressman Don Ritter. TOP ABOVE: With Biology Club at Washington. D C., zoo, Donald MacMullcn poses with long-necked friend. ABOVE: Sharon Wheeler enjoys antics of tropical bird. BELOW: Caught in a downpour, drenched Biology students dry off. TOP ABOVE: At a spring assembly, the jazz band makes great sounds for an appreciative audience. ABOVE: Floyd Williams directs the choir in its spring concert. TOP LEFT: During the concert, the Pink Panther (John Rubino) materialized. TOP ABOVE: Spanish students head for (left) New York City ABOVE. In the Big Apple, students visit the U.N Itinerary also included the stock exchange and a play. BELOW': An enjoyable dinner ended the day-long trip for Mary Sharkazy, Diego Jordan, and Jennifer Miller. TOP ABOVE: Members of Paul Hutnick’s physics class show unity with printed tec shirts. ABOVE: Advanced placement Englis’h class chooses to visit the authentic Stokcsay Castle for lunch. BELOW. Problems and more problems confront the Computer Club. ‘WdtfiaU One of the most successful events every year is Dorney Park Day sponsored by the Ski club. ABOVE: Swinging in on the Dragon, a new ride, arc LeAnn Weiner. Donna Horvath. Nadine Slanovits. and Renee Kline. LEFT: Sue Northup and Heidi Baer are about to experience the thrill of a roller coaster ride. ABOVE: Taking a break to look things over at the park arc Ed Schubert and Bill Texidor RIGHT: Standing in line wailing for his turn of the Himalaya ride is Chuck Puskas. Behind him is his sister Jennifer. ABOVE: Donna Remaly, Val Buss. Heidi Siegfried. Donna Molchany. Martina Oswald, and Karen Schmidt arc ready to try another ride. LEFT: The popular Bumper Cars provide fun for juniors Tony Intrepido and John Bryk. Results: Accomplishments bring good feelings, but A HOVI Chosen as one group of outstanding business students are seniors Bob Schedler. Stephanie Reenock. Matt Derhammcr. junior Sandy Erceg, and sophomore Donna Benner. LEFT Tom Rcichl displays clock which he made in woodshop. Mr . Edith Simon at Spanish National Honor Society banquet Mrs Mary Jane Shumberger conducts German National Honor Society induction destructive behavior leaves only bitterness. One day during the closing weeks of school, an explosion rocked the D-wing. This was not the first. Earlier in the year, an assembly was cancelled because a smoke bomb went off outside the auditorium and filled the corridors with pink clouds of smoke. During the year, there were reports of other minor incidents. The bomb in the D-wing lav was by far the most dangerous. Twisted steel which was once a soap dispenser lies in a mangled mass on the tile floor. The ceiling has a gaping hole where the dispenser hit as it was launched upward off the wall. Fortunately, since no one was in the lavatory when the bomb exploded, no injuries were reported. activities 151 1 N MURDER ON CENTER Seniors perform in murder-mystery No, Stanley, no MURDER ON CENTER STAGE Directed by Miss Sally Reith Student director and stage manager-Maria DeAngelis Lighting and sound effects-Steve Marushak and stage crew CAST Helen Blestar Terry ....... Alice ...... Mike ........ Sharon David ....... Miss Shotwell Jessica ..... Mr. Stanley .....Vicky Dutko Kerry Baranchak ..... Judi Terplan .......Joe Roma .......Sue Epser ......Tim Goodin Margie Steigerwalt Carla MacMullen ....Phil Weichel Curtain call 152 No, Stanley no The scene is the stage of an old theater in a private liberal arts college. Stanley, center, a janitor, confronts Helen Blestar (right) with his schizophrenic notions. She tries to assure him that he wasn’t ridiculed many years ago when he played the part of Romeo. College students Sharon, Mike, and David watch and listen. Curtain call Student director Maria DeAn-gelis takes a bow at the end of the play with members of the cast: Phil Weichel, Vicky Dutko, Joe Roma, and Carla MacMullen. Soliloquy Sharp words Soliloquy Theater janitress Jessica, a former actress, recites Juliet's soliloquy from “Romeo and Juliet.” Sharp words Jessica (left) argues with Miss Shotwell in front of Mike and Alice who are college students rehearsing for a play. Tempers fly As tension mounts. Mike and David get involved in an argument which turns into a duel. Hostage Tempers fly Stanley wants to get even with those who he thinks have hurt him. He threatens Sharon with a gun. Help needed Kind words from Helen Blestar calm Stanley down. She promises to seek help for him. Hostage Help needed senior play 153 Even though the room was less than full, the couples attending the junior prom at the Masonic Temple in Allentown April 26 had an enjoyable evening. Only a week before, ticket sales were so slow that cancelling the prom was discussed. However, the prom came off as scheduled and it was a special night for the 50 or so couples attending. TOP: Jodi Thomas, who arrived in a Rolls Royce, adjusts the boutoniere on her escort's lapel. ABOVE LEFT: Becky Flook and John Bowman dance to the beat. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Fischer and Stacey Diehm share a romantic moment. RIGHT: Becky Flook and Laurie Kalinak perserve the memories of the evening in pictures. Seated at the table are Tammy Ziegler. Greg Laub, Jim Carpenter, and Liz Deutch. 154 Dancing to “Freebird and sipping punch kept the juniors occupied. The main event of the evening was the crow ning of the queen and king. TOP: Last year’s king Doug Lloyd places crown on the head of Wayne Cramsey and the 1979 queen Shari Dech presents her successor Lisa Meyer with a bouquet. Standing at left is Bill Bodish. LEFT: A radiant Shari Dech arrives to crown the 1980 prom queen. Fler smiling escort is Tom Derham-mcr ABOVE Pat Hale looks toward her escort and Carolyn Newhart and her date are caught by the camera. Laurie Kalinak and Bill Bodish are in the background. junior prom 155 156 TOP: On a warm spring evening outside of the George Washington Motor Lodge, Randy Sleckle and Laurie Vandergrifi share a special moment together. ABOVE: Overwhelmed, Kathy Gilbert accepts the crown as senior prom queen. Her escort Jim Haggerty and last year’s queen Pam Gall share her happiness. ABOVE RIGHT: Chaperone Scott Barhight jokes with Sue Pam-mcr and Rick Kline. RIGHT: While prom couples Loretta Cassler and her escort and Phil Scheetz and Therese Burkcr enjoy dancing, Patti Millan and Alan Finady would rather sit one out and talk. TOP: Every couple is up and dancing to the theme song of the prom, “Yesterday. The senior prom took place in the Convention Hall at the George Washington Motor Lodge. ABOVE LEFT: With jackets off, Danny Fahringer and Steve Strella start swinging with their dance partners Lisa Wimmer and Lisa Fasching. Meanwhile, Colleen Thomas. Laurie Van-dergrift and Cathy Terleski form a happy trio. ABOVE: Smiling and shoeless, Dave Dutt and Nancy Lane move slowly to the music. LEFT: Striking a classic pose are Phil Weichel and Alona Venanzi. while John Moffitt, Colleen Thomas, and Cathy Ter-leski dance up a storm. senior prom 157 Anita Gaugler Highest Ranking Scholastic Award a Heidi Baer Fourth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award Donna Heil Second Highest Ranking Scholastic Award 5 Susan Beil Fifth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award 158 Mia Lovik Sixth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award 6 9 Francis Kucharik Ninth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award David Dutt Seventh Highest Ranking Scholastic Award 7 10 Lori Frantz Tenth Highest Ranking Scholastic Award top ten 159 Dressed in maroon and gold robes and spending their last minutes together as undergrad- Superintendent of schools Daniel Yacubccek welcomes class presi-uates, members of the class of '80 listen thoughtfully to the words of the guest speaker, dent and honor graduate Heidi Baer to the podium so that she can Sitting in the front row arc William Bokcko, Jill Bonshak. and Kenneth Boyer. announce the name of each student as he receives his diploma. 160 RIGHT Principal Claylon Northup becomes the proud father of a graduate as he reads the achievements of his daughter Suzanne. She won the Whitehall Woman’s Club Good Citizenship Award and was named its Girl of the Year She also won the girls' award for Outstanding Service in Community. BELOW LEFT: David Hetrick is congratulated by Principal Northup as School Board President Samuel Schaadt waits to present the diploma Hetrick won an award as the boy with the best Academic Improvement and was recognized for his Meritorious Achievement. For his diligence, he was praised by Principal Northup and received a standing ovation from his classmates. BELOW RIGHT. Ellen Knecht accepts her diploma from School Board President Schaadt. She was one of 339 seniors in the class to successfully complete the requirements for high school graduation. The ceremony was conducted in the gym because of rainy weather BOTTOM: Turning their tassels, smiling members of the Class of 1980 show that they have officially become graduates. graduation 161 PHILLIP WEICHEL PRESIDENT DANIEL SCHAADT VICE PRESIDENT sfiTiiexTcolincil SUSAN EPSER SECRETARY LISA WIMMER TREASURER 162 g jjant0l| National potior orirtg Joseph Roma, President Gregory Harris, Vice President Melinda Peters, Secretary Linda Reph, Treasurer Mrs. Edith Simon, Adviser Extra income Extra responsibility Joining the Marine Reserve is a good way for a family man with extra mouths to feed to earn extra money-while still keeping his civilian career intact. After 130 days of active duty, he returns home to a good-paying, part-time job, one weekend a month, two weeks each summer. And the training, skills, and confidence developed as a Marine will increase his chances for advancement in his civilian career. Be responsible. For more information on the Marine Reserve give Gysgt. Jim Schelihorn a call at (215) 439-0644 or go visit them in Allentown. Fifth and Center Streets Coplay Open weekdays from 2 to 8 p.m. ads 163 F A MAM DOES Nor KEEP P cE with hi companions, PERHAPS IF is BECAUSE HE HEARS A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. LET HIM STEP TOTHE MUSIC HE HEARS, HOWEVER MEASURED OR FAR AWAY. -HENRY DAVID THOREAU Good bankers. Good neighbors. American Bank A FULL SERVICE BANK • MEMBER FDIC � « TRUST CO Shoppers Village, Catasauqua Road Bethlehem Phone 865-2123 Open 7 days a week from 10 to 10 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT U.S. CANADA” TRANSMISSION L____________- 2264 MacArthur Road Whitehall Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. EDELWEISS HAUS Alois and Theresa Dining and Dancing Phone 262-9914 Seventh and Main Streets Northampton [HA RLE. Y- bAV ID SON neon Route 145 3 miles north of Route 22 junction. AriF Phone 439-0861 3570 MacArthur Road Whitehall Newhard Pharmacy 1001 Main Street Northampton Phone 262-6721 P.J. Stahl, R.Ph J.A. Pavis, R. Ph. 2tATYKTS WEST CEO MARKET 4823 Main Street Whitehall 166 To order flowers, call 264-9376 ads 167 MILANDER’S MEAT MARKET 301 Center Street, Coplay 262-5411 'Open C) aily 3 uunddy — i-lVM r 1____L. HI a8 HttiaifiKKS 5 611 501 Whitehall Mall Whitehall PITTSBURGH PAINT CENTER COLOR YOUR WORLD SENIOR PORTRAITS Today’s new look in senior portraits. Three changes of clothing. Choose from outdoor or studio location. F. J. NEUBAUER PHOTOGRAPHY Chestnut Drive, R.D. 1 Walnutport Phone 767-1595 Two miles from The Gourmet Inn. Yost Brothers at 2119 S. First Avenue features one-stop shopping for the entire family! Clothing! Toys! Groceries! Gifts! Jewelry! Appliances! Games! GILBOY FORD- MERCURY 2805 MacArthur Road Whitehall Phone 434-4211 170 Phone 262-5675 THE HEART OF GOOD EATING Newha tlA Party cakes for all occasions 132 South Third Street Coplay Front and Grape Streets Whitehall TALOTTA’S HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE Tools, Hardware and Paints Lawn and Garden Supplies 820 Third Street, Whitehall Phone 262-0742 Robert A. Hauke Funeral Director Area’s Largest and Most Beautiful Surburban Funeral Home” Fourth and Chestnut Streets Coplay Lehigh Valley Sporting Goods, Inc. ‘Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten” 133 S. Second St. Coplay Behringer’s Bakery Two locations Still at: 810 Washington Street Allentown 432-0411 New location: Behringer’s Bakery-West 1713 Liberty Street 432-2663 Allentown Large Orders (Scouts, Schools, etc.) welcomed. mn jalartvicle PHOTOGRAPHY . . . c iealbvely different 542 Hamilton Street Allentown 434-8398 Life-It’s . Fine Food in a Relaxed Atmosphere Bar and Resturant South Second Street Coplay Phone 262-9924 ads 173 Heidi Baer, President Timothy Howells, Vice President Mary Ann Brinker, Secretary Karen Beidleman, Treasurer Scott Barhight, Adviser Lehigh Candy and Tobacco Distribution specialists for ads 175 R S Printers R S Printers “wrote the book” on stylized printing of invitations, letterheads, and publications. For over twenty years they have served Whitehall High School by printing each issue of The Owl newspaper. They also print the Dialogue, a periodical newsletter published by the Board of Education for the benefit of the community. 2030 Center Street, Northampton a dining experience MacArthur Road for the whole and Grape Street family Whitehall iMuffaefs 3mt 2110 Canal Street Northampton Phone 262-9201 915 Chestnut Street Coplay Phone 262-9943 760 Third Street Phone 264-3957 Fullerton ads 177 “We’re in the People Business” B Stuyvesant Life Insurance Company 1105 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 18101 215 - 437-8500 A. Raymond Meatman, President FLORES Heat ing. Air Conditioning Plumbing, Inc 178 ads 179 No matter what banking services you need, Fidelity has them. $1 FIDEUTV BANK 705 Hamilton Mall Allentown Phone 437-1414 2274 MacArthur Road Whitehall Money in Your jeans isaReal Comfortable Feeling But, llke your jeans, that money can fade away faster than you’d PCBijU expect! By putting it to work in one of our high-interest savings HSIp accounts, you can insure against money burning a hole in your pocket! We’ve a number of savings plans... and one of them is bound to fit your budget just right! 180 BILL’S LUNCH 18 North Second Street Coplay “Best of Luck, Whitehall’ A I market 1223 Third Street Whitehall Atlantic city Giant Submarines 2159 Mac Arthur Road Whitehall Phone 433-6590 Number ONE in sandwiches for more than a decade ads 181 182 KATHY ROTHDEUTSCH, PRESIDENT HENRY LOKAY, VICE PRESIDENT SUZANNE NORTHUP, SECRETARY PRISCILLA MULLNER. TREASURER MARY JANE SHUMBURGER, ADVISER Mrs. Patrick Casciano Judy Ziegler George P. Yanoshik Jr. Mr. And Mrs. Frederick C. Oswald Roselle Zastko Rudolph A. Zastko, Sr. Rudolph A. Zastko Jr. Rose Zastko LC Of CCHS ’80 GG Of WHS ’76 “Twiggy” Frantz John H. Lohr And Family Janell Rex The Douglas J. Oswald Family Margie Burke Al’s Meat Market 3120 Ruch Street, Whitehall Index Baer, Holly 60. 119. 120, 121, 140. 141 Baer. Laura 60 Bair, Sharon ......................25 Baker. Dale 9. 98. 103 Abraham. John 70 Abruzzi, Colleen 60 Ackerman. Charlotte 24 Ackerman. Richard 70 Adamcik. Michael ............... 50 Adams. Beth .....................70 Adams. Mark 24 Adams, Thomas 70, 125 Adlon. Deann 60 Afflcrbach. Daniel .........70. 143 Alban. Diane ................... 24 Alban. Frances .................. 12 Albright. Lyn 60, 95 Albus, Theresia 24 Alesick. Constance 24 Altorfer. Renee . 70. 80, 145 Ambrose. Jeffery ...........25, 127 Ament. Steven 60 Amey, Jill ......................60 Amory, Samuel 60 94, 143 Andrews. Larry .................. 50 Andrews. Sheri 60. 75 Appel, Gary ....................61 Appel. Kevin ....................71 Armstrong, Phillips 16,119, 129. 148 Arnold, Virginia ................ 12 Atrim. David ..........25. 113, 143 Attrill. James 24. 41. 43. 94. 148 Attrill. Nancy --- 50. 95. 144. 145 Atwell. Donald 24. 101 Balado. Karen 60 Augustine. Brenda 24 Balias. Michael .. . 50 Augustine. Jacqueline 24 Ballestcr. Beverly 51 Balliet. Christine 60. 92. 93. 129 B Balliet. David 71 Bammer, Melissa 51 Bachert, Cheryl 50. 95 Bandle. Michael 24, 143 Bachert. Edward 24.125 Bandura. Paul . 13. 70. 131 Bachert. Roy 71 Bandura. William 24. 85. 143 Bachinski, Jefferson 61 Bankos. Andrew 70 Backus. Blaine 61 Bankos. Mark 60. 143 Baer, Heidi 17. 25.125. 128.150,158, Bankos. Michael 51 160 Baranchak. Kerry 152 Samir Bowizk prepares to make a splash. Barchinc. Margaret . 51.57, 106. 107, 126, 131 Barhight, Charles . 17, 25. 147. 156 Bartholomew, Dale ................21 Bartholomew, Diane ...............70 Barton. John .................... 50 Bartow. John 60. 142. 143 Basara. Teresa ........ 70. 109. 145 Bateman, Jay .................... 24 Bauer, Donna 61. 129 Bauer. Karl 61.94.97.143 Baylor. Todd 24.29.128.143 Bear. William ........... 50. 85. 87 Bechtel. Pamela ..................70 Bechtold. Thomas 50 Beckel, Cheryl ............. 50, 141 Becker. Wendy ....................71 Bedics. Terry ...............71, 123 Bedics. Ronald .................. 50 Bednar. Lisa .....................50 Bednar, Mark .....................51 Beers. Lisa ......................71 Beidleman. Edgar ................ 16 Bcidleman. Karen 17. 24. 25. 90. 91 Beidleman. Thomas ................70 Beil. Leann ..................61, 94 Beil. Susan .................25, 158 Bcitler. Barry 60 Bendekovits, John ... 22, 82. 85 Benner. Dale .................70. 94 Benner. David ................70. 94 Benner. Donna 60. 95. 145, 151 Bennicas. Laurie ..................25 Berner. Gregory ............ 24, 127 Berner. Mark 60. 138. 139 Berner. Richard .10 index 183 Bickowski. Katharine ........65 Biegeman. Denise 24. 101 Bievcr, Michael .................. 70 Billowich. Ann ................... 12 Binder. Constance .................60 Binder. Linda ............... 51, 58 Bittenbender, James ..........70, 117 Blom. Pauline ................51, 126 Bloomfield, Edward 51,85. 137,187 Bloomfield. Marilyn 60,94,127,145 Bloszinsky, Robert 50. 94, 97, 137 Bloszinsky. Ronald ................60 Blum, Lynn ............. 50. 80. 109 Bobey, Cheryl .................... 50 Bobo, Bruce ..................50, 131 Bobyak. Michael 61. 110, 111, 112, 113 Bocich, Phillip ..............50, 75 Bodisch. Keith ...............71, 131 Bodisch. William 50. 137. 155 Bodnar. Kenneth .................. 70 Boettger, Brenda ..................61 Bohar, Craig ..................... 51 Bokeko. Diane .....................94 Bokeko. William ................. 160 Boldiszar. Valeric ................51 Bolesky, Marc .....................61 Bolesky, Matthew ..................71 Bonshak, Jill ................24, 160 Bonshak, Mark 60. 82. 83. 84.86. 87. 136, 137 Borst, Roy ....................... 51 Bortz, Kelly .51.95.97.99.107,131. 132 Bourizk, Samir ...............71, 183 Bowen. Elyse 20, 24. 39,90.91,118. 119. 140. 141 Bowman. John 24.112. 113,136.137, 154 Bowman. Patricia 70. 121, 145 Bowman. Susan 60. 80 Bowman. Valdemar 70. 117 Boyer. Kenneth 143. 160 Boyer. Kristina 25. 91 Boyer. Richard 50 Boyle. Christine 25 Boyle. Lynne 26. 91. 129 Boyle, Teresa 50. 120, 121 Branch. Michael 50 Bray. Bruce 60. 94 Bretz. David 70. 116. 117 Bretz. Richard 26 Bretz, Valerie 50. 80. 109 Brinker. Mary Ann 25,26,101,102, 126, 129 Broadhurst, Linda 60 Brobst, Barbara 50 Brobst, Gregory 50 Brobst. Lisa 60 Brobst. Scott 60 Brooke, Robert . . 26. 142. 143 Brooks. Steven 61 Broshak, John 61. 94. 97. 115 Broshak. Michael .. .... 15.94. 131 Brown, Christopher 70 Brown, Mark 61 Brown, Robert 70 Brown. Tracy .... 51. 95 Brown. Valeric 70 Brownell. Susan 51, 94 Bruder. Glenn . . 51 Brunner. Barry 26 Brunst, Gerald 60 Brusko, Gregory .... 27. 85. 142 Bryk. John 51. 150 Buchman, Barry ..........71, 116, 117 Buda. Andrew ................ 15. 67 Budd, Patricia ................... 11 Buesgen. Joseph 9. 98 Bull, Scott ...................... 60 Burker. Thcrcsc 50. 156 Burkhart. Leonard ............... 144 Bums, Danny ..................71, 117 Burns. Kevin .................71, 117 Burns. Terrence 50, 85, 143 Buss. Ann Marie ..............50, 129 Buss, Diane ......................60 Buss. Laurie .....................60 Buss. Michael ....................71 Buss, Valerie 70, 71. 80, 145, 150 Bussiere, Richard ................ 27 Button, Paul .....................50 C Camody, Delores ............ 50, 95 Campfield. Kay .................. 26 Capaldi, Allen .................. 50 Carlisle, Wayne ..................60 Carpenter. Ann 51,57.118.119,145 Carpenter, James ............51, 154 Carpenter, Stephen ...............51 Carter. Candace 70. 94. 121, 145 Carter. Leo .................... 11 Carter. Margaret .................51 Casari, Albert ...................70 Case. Carl .............. 19.110,111 Cassler, Loretta ............26. 156 Cassler, Phyllis..................61 Cenci, Carol .................... 50 Cesanek. Anne .......... 70, 94. 141 Cesanek, Christine .............. 26 Chapman. Lisa ....................50 Charles, Anies ..............26. 35 Charles, Donna ..........61, 95, 97 Chew, Jennifer ...................61 Chidac, Lisa ................70, 95 Chidac, Michael 50. 85. 87 Chomo. Linda .................... 50 Chomo, Lori ......................70 Churetta. John ..............87, 137 Chuss, Michael .................. 50 Chuss. William ...................60 Clancy. Lorraine .................27 Clancy. Richard ..................71 Clark, Sherri ................... 51 Clarke, Barry ....................71 Clayman, William .................71 Clifton, Claude ..................60 Clissold, Geraldine ........ 18, 65 Coabel, Tyrone .................. 70 Cocca, Anthony ......... 88, 89, 143 Comfort. Diane 60,67,144,93.129, 145 Comfort, Gladys ..............9, 11 Comp. Christine ................. 51 Conner, Donald .................. 70 Conrad. Dwight .................. 21 Coval, Amy 70. 71, 81, 145 Coval, Mark .................27. 85 Coval. Scott 60, HO. 112, 113, 143 Cramsey. Wayne ..........51, 85, 155 Crawford. Dorothy ...........26. 35 Crawford, Teresa .................60 Cressman, Karen ................. 70 Cronebergcr. Brenda 60 Crothers. David ..................61 Crush, Carole ....................26 Cruttenden, Daniel .............. 22 Csencsits, Eric ...... 26. 136. 137 Csencsits. Leonard ..............70 Csencsits, Monica ..............12 Cscnsits. Paul .................5| Cscnsits, Susan ................61 Cunningham. Albert . 50, 143, 131 Cuth, Denise ....................70 Cuth. Mark .................50. 137 D Dal Maso, Carol ......... 26 D’Amico, Joseph ................71 Dangler, Allen ............ 16, 102 Dangler. Timothy ...........71, 143 Dannels. Virginia ..............71 Davis. William ........ 70 DeAngelis. Maria 26, 128, 152, 153 Dcch, James ................61, 143 Dech. Shari ........ 27.122.123.155 Dech. Suzanne 60. 80 Decker, Charles ........ 27, 41. 94 Dccmer. Melody .............21, 90 Dcibcrt. William.................60 Dcitcr. Gene 26 Deiter, Sherry . .50 Dc Labar, Allison .............. 70 Dc Lucas, Allison 60 De Lucia, Gino ..................70 Dcrhammer, Matthew .........26, 151 Dcrhammer, Thomas ..........50, 155 Derr. Patricia ..................70 Derr, Thomas ....................26 DcrRohn, Kelly ................. 26 DerRohn. Kristie . 50, 120. 129 Deutsch, Christina 60 Deutsch. Corrina ............ 15,50 Deutsch. Kathleen .............. 60 Deutsch, Lizabeth .. 60. 121, 154 Deutsch. Mark ...................51 Deutsch, Roberta ................70 Dc Walt, James ..................61 Dickman. Mary Rose 70. 120, 121 DiDona. Diane ...................71 DiDona. Louis ...................51 Diehm, Stacy ...............51, 54 Dinbokowitz. Donna ............. 26 Dinbokowitz, Jeanette .......... 27 Dingus. Veisa Rae 61. 145 Dirnbeck. Edward ................71 Dispcnsa, Donna 27,90.91.140.141 Domitrovits. David 28 Dorner, Mark ....................51 Dorwart, Curtis .................50 Dougherty, Edward .............. 50 Dougherty, Eileen ...............61 Downey, Kathy .. 71, 94, 95, 97 Doyle. Colleen 60, 95 Doyle, Donna ................... 70 Doyne. David ................... 50 Drabick, Natalie ...........60. 94 Dragovits, Sharon .............. 28 Dreher. Terry ...................60 Dreisbach, Donald 50 Dreisbach, Donna ................60 Duncan. Lawrence ................70 Duncan, Susan ...................50 Duncan. Thomas ..................50 Durney. Robert 70. 147 Dutko, Veronica .......... 152, 153 Dutt, David 28.41,43.94.103.127, 128, 142. 143. 157, 158 In Robert Papcsy’s English class, E Ebcrhart. Christine ........ 70, 145 Eberhart, Owen ....................7 Ebcrhart. Scott .............51. 137 Ebert. Kathleen ................. 12 Ebling, Walter ...................16 Ebner, Gail ..................... 14 Edgar. Todd 60 Egan, Diane 28 Egan, Michael ...............70. 125 Eggcrt, Kevin ....................51 Egry, Eugene .....................51 Egry, Todd .......................60 Ehly. Dolores ....................70 Ehret. Douglas ..............71. 117 Ehst, Carl .......................35 F.hst, Michael ...................61 Eichman, Christine ...............71 Ellis. Sylvanus .................71 Emanuel. Jeanette . 51, 55, 58, 131 Emerick. James ........ 50, 57, 137 Emery. Judy . 22, 90, 91. 140. 141 Epser, Francis ...................50 Epser, Pamela ....................61 Epser. Susan 16.28.99,127,152 Erccg, Sandra.......... 50, 129, 151 F.rdman. Christine 70 Erdman, Mary ......... 50 Erie, William ...............61. 138 Ernt, Angela .................... 50 Eroh, Terri .................50. 95 Evans, David .....................51 Evans. Kelly 60 Evans. Thomas ................... 51 Everett, Michael ......... 28 Evett, Clarice .................. 51 F Fabian. Monica 28,93,103,131.141 Fagcr, Elycia . . ...........51 Fager. Ken .................. 28. 143 Fahringer. Daniel 28. 85. 102, 157 Fahringer. Susan .................. 12 Fairchild. David ...................52 Fairchild. Debra 28 184 students conduct a mock trial. Fant, Catherine 60 Farbcr, Patrick .................. 70 Fasching, Joseph ..............60, 115 Fasching. Lisa 28. 80. 109, 157, 188 Fasching. Sheila..................80 Faust. Mark ......................52 Feidler. Tracy ................... 28 Feillcr. Mark ................ 52. 85 Feist. Joanne ....................52 Feist. Ronald ....................70 Feldman, Kurt 52. 124, 125 Felix. Ronald ...............52, 129 Ferreira, Mark ................52. 131 Ferrcl, Steven .....................60 Fetchko, Judith ...............53, 97 Fctchko, Michael ...................70 Fetter, Gerald .....................60 Fickenscher, James ............... 53 Fickenscher, Susan ................ 70 Finady. Janet ......................70 Finady, Linda ..................... 53 Finley. Brian ....................71 Fiore, John ........................60 Fischer. David 52, 57. 85. 113, 154 Fischl. Jacqueline ...............61 Fixl, Frank ....................... 52 Fixl. John 61 Flook, Ellen .....................71 Flook. Rebecca . 52. 80. 81, 154 Flores, Carl .......................52 Flores, Daryl ..................... 61 Flores. Jane .......................71 Flores, Kevin ..................... 52 Fluck. Richard 62. 125. 129 Focht, Audrey ................ 28, 35 Focht, Constance ...................72 Focht. Karen ..................28, 35 Focht, William .....................52 Fogcl. Cynthia ................53, 58 Folk. Lori ................... 28. 95 Foster, Bethany ....................62 Frack, Kevin .......................62 Fragnito, Josef ....................72 Franko, Bruce .................62, 125 Franko, Matthew ...............53, 113 Frantz. Lori 28.41.45.94. 128.158 Frantz, Wanda .......................72 Frederick. Gerald . 72 Grice, Cindy .... 63 Harakal. Laurie 61. 63. 80 Freed, Paul 28 Grim, Michael 52 Harakal. Timothy 31. 85. 136. 137 Freeman, Martha 72. 94 Grischotl, Stephen 72. 138 Harder. Laura 72 Frey. Denise 53 Groff. Margaret 72 Hardy. Sue 72 Frey. Larissa 62, 93 Groller. Dean 52.113.143 Harmon. Rosemarie 52 Frisch, Rose Ann 28, 80 Grollcr. Lisabeth 72. 145 Harris, Glenn 72 Fritz. Randall 72 Groller. Susan 52. 91, 145 Harris, Gregory 29. 30. 128. 158 Fritzingcr. Sherri 53 Grossman. Walter 72 Harris. Lori . 63 Fritzingcr. Todd ... 28 Grozicr, Laurette 63, 108, 109 Harrison. Barry 52. 57 Fulcomcr. Roseann 62. 92. 93. 109 Grubb, Carol 63. 140. 141 Harrison, Bonnie 72. 95. 108. 109 Fuller, Brenda 73 Grube. Roger 52 Hart, Andrew 72. 143 Fye. Denis 52 Guldner, Annette 73 Hartzell. Laura 30 Fye. Mark 28 Gurgick. Mary 73. 80 Hassler. Robbyn 62 Gutierrez, Joseph 62 Hauck. Robert 17 G Guth, Dollard 10 Hausman, Warren 21 Guzenski, Tina . 53 Hawk. Brian 62 Gabel. De Wayne . 63 Hcffclfingcr. Todd 30. 85 Gabel. Tyrone 73 Heffner. Jerome 30 Gale. Jennifer 73. 95 H Heffner, John 73 Gale. Wendy 63 Heffner, Melanie 73 Gall. Mark 71, 72. 143 Haas. Albert ... 53 Heil, Donna 30. 158. 160 Gall. Pam 156 Haas. Jason 62 Hcimbach, William 7 Gallagher. Robert 72 Haas. Schenley 73 Heinick, George 19 Gallina. Jeanette 63 Haas. Terri 53 Held. Cindy 62. 95 Gallina. Peter . 52 Haberl. Tara . . 72 Hclfrich, Michael 73 Gallucci. Annette 30 Hackett. William 62. 131. 132 Heller. William 82. Ill Gallucci. Jonna 30 Haddad, Richard 72 Helman, Ronald 53 Garger. Jayne 30 Hafncr. Craig 72 Henry. Linda 62 Gauche. James 62 Hafncr, Deborah 53 Henry. Patricia 31 Gaugler. Anita 30. 158. 160 Hafncr. Michael 72 Hcnsinger. Tammy 62 Gauglcr, Debra 72 Hafncr, Thomas . 62 Hcntish. LuBoymer 62 Gavalla. Kevin 72 Haggerty. James 30. 35. 156 Hentz. Mark 63 Geissinger, Glenn . . . 72. 131. 132 Hagstrand, Paula . 72. 94 Herman, David 63 Genscy, Cheryl 52 Hahn. James . 62 Herman, Maureen 53. 90. 91, 140. George. Robert 7 Halal, Robert 62.139 141 George. Kevin 30 Hale. Annette 14 Herr, Frank 31 Geosits, John . . 52 Hale. Patricia 52. 155 Herr. Kathleen 72 Gerber. Kathleen 62 Hall. Lee 63 Hcrtzog. Jason 63 Gerencscr, Joseph 11.82.83.84,85 Halushak. Julie 72 Hcrtzog, Joslyn 30 Gerencscr, Steven 62. 142. 143 Hamm, Melissa . 73. 108. 109 Hess. Keith 16, 98. 99. 129 German, Shawn 52 Hammel, Stephanie 73.95.131.132 Hess, Ted 18 Gharzouzi. Nick 125 Hammer, Bernard 52 Hcssinger, Diane 53. 129 Gharzouzi, Sarnia 72 Hammer. Brenda 73 Hessinger, Glen 72. 94. 125. 143 Gicdl. John 52 Hammer. Michael 30 Hessinger, Gregory 72. 94. 125 Gigler, James ... 73 Hamscher, Gregory 30. 137 Hetrick. David ... 30. 161 Giglcr, Kathleen 51, 53 Hanosek. Anthony 52.114.115.129 Heydt. Diane . 30. 39. 122. 123 Gigler, Michael 62. 114. 115 Hanzl, Barry 72 Hcydt. Karl 62. 114, 115. 143 Gilbert. Kathy 31. 90. 91. 119. 156 Hanzl, Curtis 31 Hiller. Lisa 53 Gillespie. Joan 131 Harakal, Juldith 22. 121 Hilt, Gregory 52. 124. 125. 129 Gilliard, Monique 62 Harakal, Kimberly 52 Himes, Margaret 72 Giltncr. Steven 62. 115 Girardi. David ....................73 Gitch. Ellen 63. 108. 109 Gitch. Steven 53. 57. 82. 84. 85 Gladish. Richard ..........63 Gobcr, Catherine 673. 91, 129, 145 Golden, Donald ................... 53 Golly, Don ....................... 62 Golomb, Scott .................... 53 Gontar, Denise ......... 62, 95, 97 Gonzalez, Mary Lou ................73 Goodin, Denise ...............72. 94 Goodin, Timothy Gorman, Laurie Gosslcr, Wayne Gower. Hilda Grabcritz. JoAnn Graeff. Karen .... Graeff, Kerry Grammes. Thomas Grass, Joseph Gray, Jackie ......................62 Grcb, Karen ..................62. 145 Green. Janet ....... 30. 90. 91. 137 Gregg. John .............52, 114, 115 An Army recruiter is the caller for square dancers in co-ed gym class. indcx 185 Hlushak. Sieve 88. 89 Hlushak. Terese ..................72 Hoanzl. Troy ................... 52 Hoch. George 62 Hoch, Karen .................... 72 Hoch. Louise 30. 41, 95. 148 Hockman, Gregory ............... 52 Hodes, Reuel ...................62 Hodes. Robin ............ 30,99.131 Hoffert. Toni ..................73 Hoffman. Rosemary .............. 19 Hogan. Robert .......... 52. 94, 143 Hogan. Thomas ...............62, 143 Hoke, Harris ....... 52. 94. 143, 148 Holder. Jesse ...... 52. 58. 85, 86 Holder. Robert ..............31, 137 Honsel, Constance .............. 53 Horlacher, Kristin ..........73, 123 Horvat. Donna 62, 95, 145, 150 Horvath. Cynthia ...............31 Horvath. David ...................62 Horvath, David ......... 53, 58. 125 Hotchkiss, Laurie ..............53 Hourt, Linda .................... 32 Hourt, Thomas ..................73 Houser, Ollieann ...............65 Howells. Denise ........53. 131. 132 Howells. Timothy ....... 25, 32, 85 Hower, Tina .................... 52 Huber, John .................... 52 Huber, Kerry ...................72 Hudak. Jeffrey ..............52. 85 Hudock. Jeanmarie 32, 43, 94, 128 Hughes. Colton ..............72, 99 Hull. Merri Lee 30, 35 Humanick. Julie Anne .............72 Humphries, Kathleen ..............32 Hunsbcrger. Lisa ................ 52 Hunsberger. Michelle ............ 52 Hunsicker. Jean ................. 12 Hutnick, Paul ................... 18 I Iampietro, Jane ..................33 Intrepido, Anthony ... 52, 143, 150 lobst. George .............. 53. 85 lobst. Mark ......................33 Isaac, Sam .......................63 Ivankovits, Christine 63, 145 J Jacobs, Jody .....................32 Jafar. Huda ....................53 Jafar, Mohammad 72 Jafar, Suad ....................72 Jafar, Widad 53 Janny, Karen ...................32 Jenkins. Margaret ..............53 Jerant, Martha .................63 Jones. Alan 62.94.143,148 Jones. Kathleen 61, 62. 93 Jones. Kenneth ..................7 Jordan. Diego 31, 32. 127 Joyce. Christopher 72, 77, 131, 132 K Kacmar, James 52. 85 Kacmar. Michelle 73 Kacsur. David 62 Kaczmarczyk, Christine 62, 95, 131, 132 Kaczmarczyk, George 32 Kaczmarczyk. Theresa 52, 95 Kaiser. Nancy 19. 71 Kaligis. Christopher 52 Kaligis, Joceleyn 16 Kalinak. Laurie 52. 94, 95, 96. 128, 154 Kalinak, Michael 73 Karner, Brian 52 Karoly, Stephen .... 52. 129 Karoly. Susan 32. 186 Keck, Chrisa .... 73. 123 Keinert. Caroline 62 Keinert. Christine 62 Keister. Lee Ann 72. 94 Kellcher. Lisa 63. 80 Kelly. Carole 53 Kelly. Christine 53 Kennedy. Kolby 63 Keppel. Anne 33 Keppel, Doreen 72 Kern, Tina 53 Kern, Grace 12 Kerr. Donna 53. 144. 145 Kester, Kathy . 20. 101 Khanuja, Robinder 52 Kicska, Joseph 72 Kihefncr, Christina 72 Kim, Jung Eun . 72. 93. 123 King, Lori 72 Kinter. Mary 73 Kishpan. Gracecn 33 Kiss, Barbara ................52, 101 Kistner, Shelly ..................52 Klein. Richard ...................73 Klementtila. Eeva ............31, 32 Klemp. Helmut ....................63 Klepeiss. Maria ..................52 Kline, Randy ...............62, 143 Kline, Renee ...............62, 150 Kline. Richard .............32, 156 Kline. Rochelle ............73, 81 Klinger, Deborah .................52 Klingler, Michael ................72 Klitchko. Daria .................. 32 Klitchko, Gregory ................72 Klitchko. Michael ................52 Klobosits, Stephen .........62, 143 Kloiber, Louis ................7, 13 Kloiber, Melanie .............72, 95 Kloiber, Terry ...................93 Klucsarits, Charlotte ......72, 95 Klucsarits. Frank ...... 53, 85, 86 Klusarits, John ...................7 Knauss. Victoria ...........32, 75 Knecht, Ellen .............. 32, 161 Knipe, Mark ......................72 Knopf. Timothy ...................72 Kobinetz, Carol ............53, 95 Koch, Bruce ......................21 Koch. Katherine ............62, 75 Kochenash. Karen .................33 Kocher. David ....................53 Kocher, Ronald ...................73 Koenig. Tanya .......... 53. 80, 109 Kohler. Diane .................... 54 Kohler, Penny ....................62 Kohlhauser. Susan ................73 Kolodich. Jeannean ...............73 Kolumber. Kim .................... 54 Konapeyus, Lisa ..................62 Kontier. John 54, 125 Kopher. Heidi ...........74. 121, 145 Koren, AnneMarie ..................63 Koren. Deborah ....................33 Korsak, Bruce ....................63 Korutz, Tina ..................... 32 Korutz, James ................74, 94 Kotch, Mark ...................... 54 Kotsch. Christine .................74 Koury. Anthony ...............74, 75 Kovach. Joseph ................... 54 Kovach, Keith .................... 54 Koyell, Helen .................... 12 Kozlusky, Chris ...................74 Kramer, Kevin .....................74 Kratzer. Karen ................... 32 Kratzer, Robert ............ 14, 125 Krauktsack, Alan ....... 55, 124, 125 Krautsack. Dulci 63 Kraynick, Lori ....................55 Kreglow. Boyd .....................62 Krempasky. David ..................75 Krempasky. Jayne ..................62 Krempasky, Paul ...................75 Krill, Gary ...................... 19 Kroboth, Angela ..............75, 95 Kroboth, John .....................55 Kroboth. Thomas ...................32 Kroll. Jeffrey ........... 62,146,147 Kropf, Jacqueline .................62 Kubat, Michael ....................62 Kucharik, Francis ..........32, 158 Kuchera, Karen ....................62 Kuchera. Richard ..................32 Kuchera, William ..................55 Kuhns, Kevin ......................63 Kuhns, Tina ......................33 Kula. Scott ................33,131 Kumernitsky, Patricia 54 Kunkel. Donna 34 Kunkel. Eugene 54, 85, 143 Kunkle, William ................ 139 Kupar, Gregory 63. 94 Kurrasch. Frederick 74 Kurtz, James......................34 Kutz, Sarah ....................21 Kyra, Susan ......................74 L Labuda. Dawnlye 54 Lackner, George ............63. 138 Ladd. Thomas .....................74 La Faver, John 64 Lagler, Gary .................... 74 Lahue, Gary ......................34 Lahue, Karen .....................74 Lahue. Vicki 54. 95. 131, 133. 148 Lakis, John ..................... 12 Landis. Roy ......................54 Lane, Nancy 41, 94. 97. 157, 186 Lang. Vincent 64 Laub, Bruce 54, 85 Laub. Gregory ..............55. 154 Laub. John 33. 34. 84. 85, 142 Laub, Joseph .....................74 Laub. Karen 34, 90. 91 Laubach, Lori .......... 34, 41. 94 Lawall, Michelle 64, 131, 133 Lazarus. Leslie ..................75 Leaswitch, Ann .................. 12 Leaswitch, Mary Anne .............34 Leaswitch, Raymond 34 Ledbetter, Deborah .............. 34 Ledbetter. Karen .................75 Legenza. Rosemary ............... 34 Leiby. Linda ...............21, 80 Lcid, Michelle 64. 145 Leitgeb. Jean 34 Lentini, Georgeanne ............. 19 Leonard. Angela ..................64 Leonzi, Roseann ..................18 Leshko, Jerry ....................75 Lesko. Craig .....................34 Levanduski, Michael 34, 124, 125, 128 Levis, Robert ................... 18 Levulis, Eugene 64. 101, 146, 147 Lidestri, Angelina ...............65 Link, Dianne .....................74 Link. Lisa .................74. 145 Liros, George ....................65 Lloyd, Douglas 34, 137, 155 Loch, Mark .......................74 Lockner, Diane ...................74 Lohr, Teresa ........... 63, 65, 131 Lokay. Henry 34,41,43.94.97.126. 127, 129 Lorenz, Joseph ...................55 Lovik, Mia ................. 34, 158 Lovik, Nils ..................... 34 Lovitto, Virginia ............... 19 Lubcnesky, Rebecca ...............74 Lucci, Anthony .............74, 125 Lucci, Pamela ..............55, 145 Luckenbill, Stanley 22. 82, 85. 140. 141 Ludwig, Lori ........... 55. 57, 95 M MacDonald. Joseph 18 Maclellan. Thomas 34, 184 Working in vo-tech class are Nancy Lane, Joan McGinley, and Susan Karoly. 186 Would you believe? Ed Bloomfield took a $1 chance and WON himself a $45,000 gold-plated Mercedes-Ben ' MacMullen. Carla 34.101.131,152. Matika. Kelly Ann 54 Miller. Linda 65 153 Matika. Lori 54. 95 Miller. Sharon 65. 145 MacMullen. Donald 54. 148 Matika, Marianne 75 Miller. Thomas .... 36, 85. 143 MacMullen. Duncan . . . 75. 143 Matika. Susan 54 Mills. Sheila 65 MacMullen, Gregor 54 Mauser. Tina 74. 94. 95 Mink, Edward . 64 Macsisak, Randy . 75, 94 Mayernik, Charles 65. 143 Mione, Fran 74 Madain, Ghassan 54 Mayoryk, Ann 12 Mitchell. Deborah 64 Madaus, Gary 54 McCardle. Edward 7 Mizgerd. Michelle 55 Madousc. Mary . 64 McCready, Allison 74 Mlynek, Sharon 64 Madousc, Ronald 36. 110, 111, 113, McCrcady. Linda 37 Moats, Douglas 64 136. 137 McCready. Wendy 55 Moats. Nancy 12 Mairs, Daniel 64 McDowell. Donna .. 37 Mockbee. Georgianne ..... 74 Maitski, Frederick 36 McGinley, James 65 Mockbee, Patricia 64 Majcrcak, Kathy 54 McGinley, Joan 36. 186 Moffitt. John 36.37.127.157 Majercak, Michael 75 McKenna. Jacqueline 74. 123 Mohr, Joni 54 Majercak, Sandra 36 McLaine, Angela 74 Mohr. Martha 74 Malast. Catherine 8 McLaine, Eileen 55 Mohr, Peter 64, 94 Malitsch, Mary Alice 64 McLean. Dale 64 Mohr, Rebecca 54 Malitsch, Mary Ann 54. 95 Meckel, Steven 64 Mohr. Ronald . 74. 94 Malitsch. Roseann 74 Medico, John . . . 74. 143 Mohrey, Roberta 11 Malitsch. William . . . 36 Mehalshick, Regina 55 Molchany. Bernard 65. 115 Mamary, John 74 Mejia. Anthony 14.55, 57.106.107 Molchany. Cheryl 65 Manazer, David .... 74 Melinchok, Theresa 74 Molchany, Donna . 74. 80. 81. 150 Manck. Adrienne 74. 75 Melosky. Andrew 22 Molchany, James 36 Manck, Curtis 55 Mcrlo. Patricia 36. 43. 94 Molchany, Lori ... 54 Marakovits, Frank 55 Mcrsino, Deborah 54 Molchany, Michael 75 Marakovits. Karen 74 Mertz, Alison 75 Molchany, Rose Ann 75 Marconi. April 74 Meyer, Carl 36 Molinaro. James 36,41.43,94,127, Maritch. Kenneth . 75 Meyer. Lisa 51. 55. 155 146, 147 Markle. Barbara 36 Michael, Colleen 54. 129 Molitoris, Alan 65 Marks. David 64 Mikitz, Karen 54 Moll. JoEllen 54 Marks, Dennis 55. 94 Mikulcik, Christine ... . 21. 36. 128 Moll, Lissa 37 Marks. Kathleen 64 Mikulcik. Kathleen 54 Moltcr. Russell 37. 125 Marquardt. Diane 64 Mikulecky, John 54 Monaghan. Colleen 38. 140. 141 Marquardt, Roy 37 Mikulecky. Karen ... 75. 95 Mondschein. Brian 64 Marth. John 55 Miles. Julie 36 Mondschein. Carol 54. 129 Marth. Michele . . 37 Miletics. Yvonne ... 37, 189 Mondschein. Charles 54. 137 Marushak. Stephen . 13. 131, 152 Millan, Patricia 37. 93. 156 Mondschein. Paul 75. 124, 125 Marushok. Shelly 75 Millen. Edward 55 83. 85. 115 Mondschein, Scott . 74 Marx, Gary 36 Millen. Jean 64,118.119.140.141 Moore, David . . . 74 Marx, Joseph 54 Millen, Lori 36. 101 Moore, Tracey 55 Marx. Lori 36 Miller, Aaron 64 Morgan, Audrey 74 Masonheimer, Duane 54 Miller. Christopher 75, 117 Morgan, Brenda 74. 75 Masonheimer, Howard 36 Miller. Dawn 55. 129 Morgan, Ivan 55 Matejicka. Leann 54. 80. 81. 102 Miller. Doreen 19 Mortimer, Matthew 64 Matcjicka. Mark 36. 137 Miller, Glenn 74 Mortimer, Russell 38 Matejicka. Theresa 12 Miller, Jane 64 Moser, Jeffrey 64 Matika, Joseph 36 Miller, Jeffrey 64. 115 Mosser, Craig 74 Matika. Karen 65 Miller. Jennifer 55 Motsko. Matthew . 74 Motsko. Robert 55, 137 Moyer, Beth .................55, 95 Moyer, Jane .................75, 94 Moyer. Jeffrey 16, 129 Moyer. John ....................75 Moyer. Paula 38 Moyer, William .................75 Muhr, Daniel .................... 38 Muhl. Peter 64, 94 Mutlin, Todd 74 Mullner. Priscilla .............. 38 Murphy. Denise 64 Murphy. Julie ....................74 Murphy. Virginia 64 Mykytuik. John 13 N Najpaucr, Sharon .................65 Nederostek, Bernard ...............7 Nederostek. Beverly ..............54 Nederostek, Patricia ........35, 39 Neison, David ...............65, 125 Nemeth, Anthony ..................65 Nemeth. Thomas 39. 83. 85 Nemr. Georgette . 55. 57. 102, 107 Nero, Natalie.....................64 Newhard. Christopher 74. 116, 117 Newhard. David ..............35. 38 Newhard, Susan ...................38 Ncwhart, Carolyn 54. 92. 93. 155 Newhart. Kimberly............51, 55 Nia. Claudette .................. 14 Nicholas, Jeffrey ................64 Nicholas. Russell ................54 N icholson, Kathleen 51,54, 122.123 Nickisher, Timothy ...............74 Nisbcrg, Bruce 64. 147 Noack, Glenn . . 64, 113, 114, 115 Noack, Lynn .................55. 94 Nonnemaker, Charles ..............64 Nonnemaker. Terri ................55 Northup. Clayton 8. 10. 29. 98. 99. 161 Northup. Suzanne 38,103. 127. 150, 161 Novak. Dolorosa ................. 38 Novak. Teresa ................... 55 O Obcrzan. Richard Oberzan. Victoria Obrecht. Nadine . O’Brian. Beth O’Donnell. Miriam O’Donnell. Thomas Olesak. Gregory Omick. Richard Ondush. Patricia Ondush, Thomas O’Neill, Selena O’Reilly. Joseph Oswald, Martina Oswald, Pamela Ott, Dale ........ Ozimek, David P 38. 127 ............53. 55 ................74 64 54 ............ 54 39 ................65 65. 95 65. 143 ............... 54 ............... 54 64. 120. 121. 141, 150 ................75 .............. 18 ............... 75 Palmer, Charles 54, 143 Pammer, Linda 64, 94 Pammcr. Susan 54. 122. 123. 156 Papcsy, Robert 14. 15, 184 Parks. William ............... 18 index 187 Senior Lisa Fasching paints a bluebird for a mural on the F-wing wall. Pasada. Donald 55. 128, 143 Passaro. Cynthia 17.39.41,95.128. 148 Pastir, Jennifer ...................75. 123 Paul. Stephen .......................55 Pavlacka, Tina ......................74 Peacock. Kathryn ....................64 Pcifly, Kimberly ... 74. 122. 123 Percival. Michael 38. 85. 128. 143 Perini. Beth Ann ............. 123, 145 Perini, Mary Ann 64, 122, 123. 145 Perl. Gregory .......................64 Perl. Susan 64 Perry. Eugene ...................... 16 Peters. Bonnie ..................... 38 Peters. Jonathan ................... 55 Peters, Melinda 38. 93 Petrosky, Patricia ..................38 Phillips. Eric ................ 54, 102 Phillips. Jerome ....................74 Phillips, Sharon .............. 54. 141 Phillips. Timothy ..............38. 128 Piccin, Anthony 54. 57. 83. 84. 85 Piper. Luann ........................74 Piskula. Connie ................35, 39 Pitts, Kelly ........................74 Pizzo, David ............. 63, 64. 147 Plessl. Cheryl ..................... 54 Plotsko, Charles ................... )4 Poandl. Vincent ................65, 125 Podolsky. Scott .................... 54 Polansky. Lori ..................... 54 Polinchok. Todd 55, 57.99. 106, 107. 129, 146. 147 Polzer. Jeffrey .................... 39 Polzer. Judith 65. 67. 122, 123 Polzer, Stephen ......................7 Popadick. Elizabeth .................65 Pope. Scott ........................64 Poppc. Christopher 74 Poppc, Deborah 64, 94, 101 Poppe. Donald 14 Porotsky, Ronald .............20, 101 Provaznik, Robert . 38. 82. 83, 84,85 Prachar, Thomas 64, 138, 139 Pressley. John 38 Prevost, Douglas 143 Procanyn, Christopher . 38. 47 Proctor. Albert 19. 100 Proetto, Helaine ........ 55, 95, 131 Prusinski, Sharon ..................55 Prusinski, Sandra ..................75 Puchyr, William ................... 38 Pudliner, Lisa .................... 38 Pudliner. Sandra .................. 39 Pudliner, Theresa ..................55 Pugh, William ............. 56,113,137 Pukanecz. Charles ............75, 94 Pukanecz, John .................... 56 Puskas. Charles 39, 150 Puskas, Jennifer .........75, 81. 150 Q Quay. Christine ..................64 Quigley. Elizabeth 64, 95 R Rabenold, Nancy ............... 56 Rampolla, Anne ................ 20 Rapchak, Scott ................ 56 Rarig, Karl 64 Raysely, Diane .................65 Raysely, Lorraine ............. 56 Reaman, Denise ................ 76 Reaman. Ronald ................ 56 Rechtor, Steven ....................40 Recker, Anthony 40. 82, 84, 85,128. 143 Recker. John 40, 133 Recker, Lisa .................65, 145 Redlich, Sherri .......................65 Reed, Carol .......................... 80 Reed, David .......................... 64 Reed, Robert ......................... 76 Reenock, Stephanie . 40, 141, 151 Reese, Sally .................64. 95 Rcgec, Michael . 57, 106. 107, 131, 132, 133 Rcgec, Rose Marie .....................76 Reichl, Thomas ...............57, 151 Reinert, Charade 64, 68,92,93,131, 132 Reiss, Rebecca 40 Reith, Sarah ................ 14, 152 Reitz, Dale ...........................57 Remaly, Donna 64, 118, 119, 120, 121, 140, 141, 150 Remaly, Randy ................57, 137 Renna, Carol ..........................64 Renwick. David ................... 64 Reph, Linda 40, 99 Ressler, Edward ................... 56 Rex, James ........................... 56 Rex. Janell 63.64.94.131, 133 Rex, Ronald .......................... 40 Rice, Randy ............. 10. 82, 85 Richards, Vickie ................... 56 Richenbacher, Diane ......... 17 Riedy. Daniel .........................76 Riemer, Michele ................... 76 Rim, Peter ........................... 18 Ringer, Denise 65 Ringer, Raymond ....................65 Rivers, Cheri .........................66 Robertson, Agnes 19, 133 Robertson. Victoria 40,131,133,144, 145 Robertson. William 56.131,132,147 Robinson, Francine .........66. 121 Rogaski, Susan ........................66 Rogers, Denise .............66. 141 Rogers. Jeffrey........................56 Rogers, Karen ........................ 40 Rogers. Mark ..........................76 Rogers. Mary ..........................66 Rohrbach, Deborah 40 Rohrbach. Eric 40. 83. 85 Roma. Joseph 40. 99. 128. 152, 153 Roman, Donna ..........................77 Roman, Loretta ....................... 56 Roman. Phyllis .............77, 94 Roman. Richard .......... 57. 94. 128 Roman, Theodore ............ 57. 94 Romig, Ellen ......................... 66 Roncolato, Jeana ...........57, 128 Roncolato, Jodie 67 Rossetti, Christine ...................67 Roth. Brian ...........77. 117, 143 Roth, Frank .......................... 40 Roth, Lisa 40. 92. 93 Rothdeutsch, Kathryn .29.40.90.91, 158 Rothenberger, Robert 87 Rothrock, Pamela 40 Robcr, Lisa ...........................76 Rubino, John ... 76, 131, 132, 149 Ruch. David ...........................76 Ruch, Rodney 40. 83, 85 Rupinski, Karen ......... 57, 80. 109 Russoli, Daniel .................. 67 Rutz, Christopher . 56, 129 Rutz, Timothy .....................66 S Saccani. Linda .56 Saganowich. Annette 66 Saganowich. Jerome 56, 85 Saganowich. Karen .................76 Saganowich. Lisa 66, 80, 144, 145 Sandova, Joseph ...................66 Sarko, Christine ... .56 Sasdi, Marie ......................56 Sauerwine, Dawn ...................66 Sauerwine, Mark ...................56 Saunders, Lorraine 40,92,93,99, 123, 129, 144, 145 Savage. Jeffrey ...................76 Saylor, Angie .................... 40 Saylor, Rian ......................57 Saylor. Scott .......... 66, 128, 143 Scartelli, Sheila .................57 Scartelli, William ................67 Schaadt, Daniel . 7, 16, 42, 99, 128 Schaadt, Nancy 42 Schaadt. Sally' ........ 19. 29. 42 Schaeffer. Rodney .................76 Schall, Donna .....................67 Schaller, Carl ................42.125 Schantz. Kenneth ..................57 Schantz, Tracy ...............77, 95 Schedler, Robert 42, 151 Scheetz, Peter ....................77 Schcctz, Phillip 43. 156 Scheetz. Evelyn .................. 12 Scheffy, Lisa .....................43 Schcirer, Brad ................... 57 Scheirer, Michael .................42 Scheirer, Susan 42 Schcirer. William .................77 Schirmacher, Linda 56 Schirmacher, Matthew ............76 Schlaffer. Kathleen 14. 93 Schleder. John ....................56 Schlener, Isabella 42 Schlener, James ................. 125 Schlener, Thomas ..................76 Schlenner, Ann ....................56 Schlenner, Mary ..............65, 67 Schlogl, Thomas 66 Schlosscr, Paul .................76 Schmale. David ................... 56 Schmall, Charles ................. 56 Schmall, Debra 42. 189 Schmidt, Charlene .................66 Schmidt. Karen 66. 120, 121, 144. 145. 150 Schneck. Brenda 56. 57, 104 Schneider, Loren 66, 121, 145 Schnitzius. Katherine .............57 Schock, Dae .......................42 Schocnebcrger. Steven 66 Schoeneberger. Rodney .............76 Scholl, Bonnie ................... 43 Scholl. Michael 66 Scholl. Richard . 76, 116, 117, 143 Schramak, Patricia 43 Schreckinger, Toby 57. 94. 97 Schreiner. Ann ....................13 Schrettner, Edith .................57 Schubert, Diane ...................57 Schubert, Edward 56, 150 Schulman, Lorraine 22 Schunk, Gail ......................42 188 Schunk. Jean ..................... 10 Schwenk, Teresa ..............56, 129 Sebo, Stephen 42, 146. 147 Scglets, Carolyn 76, 95 Seglets, Kathleen .................67 Seibert, Gail 67. 108. 109 Seidick. Anne .................... 67 Seifert. Anne 56. 57, 106. 131 Selady. John ........... 42, 124, 125 Selady. Lisa ................ 56, 119 Sembcr, Regina 66 Sendel. Laurcen 42 Sendcl. Lorraine .............42, 99 Scnscnig, Marianne ... 56, 80. 81 Sensinger, Susan ..................66 Seyfried. Barbara 12,41.43,94.97. 131, 133 Seyfried, Debra ...................66 Seyfried, Douglas ................ 56 Shafnisky, Karen ............57, 95 Shafnisky, Kathleen .........66. 94 Shambo, Richard ...................57 Shamenek, Lori .................. 101 Sharkazy, Elizabeth .........66, 80 Sharkazy, Mary 57. 95. 97 Shedlauskas, James ..........77, 94 Shedlauskas. Karen 57, 94, 96, 123 Shiner, John ......................56 Shoup. Patricia .................. 18 Shumberger, Mary Jane .. 20, 151 Sieger, Stacy .....................77 Siegfried, Heidi .71,77,81.150 Siegfried, Todd .................. 43 Simon, Edith .................20, 151 Sinkovits, Robert . . 56, 94. 97, 143 Sipics, Gloria ....................42 Sisko, Constance ............66. 94 Sisko, Susan ........... 56. 97, 129 Skeath, David ................67, 147 Slanovits, Nadine 56, 129, 140, 141, 150 Slanovits. Edward ................ 13 Smith, Annette 41,42,131,132,133, 148 Smith, Caroline ...................67 Smith. Christine .............76, 109 Smith, Christopher ...........56. 108 Smith, Dora .................67, 94 Smith, Gary ..................42, 127 Smith, Jeffrey ....................42 Smith, Joanne 14 Smith. Steven .....................66 Smith. Susan 56. 57. 107, 126. 131. 133 Time out for a much-needed rest. Smith, Tammy .......................76 Smith, Wilson ..................... 12 Sniscak, Sharon ....................66 Snyder, David ......................57 Snyder, Judith ................76, 145 Snyder. Lydia ......................57 Snyder. Mark 66. 125 Sodke. Heidi ................ 17. 57 Sodl, Kevin ........................66 Sodl, Maribcth 66, 121 Sodl. Mary Beth 57 Solderitch. Robert ............66, 143 Solderitch, Stephanie ............. 42 Solomon. Thomas ................... 19 Somers, Gerald ................43, 137 Sommer, John ..................... 56 Sommer, Pamela 43 Sommers, Kevin.................67 Sommers, Michael...............44 Sorrentino, David ................67 Souders, Rochelle ................67 Spaits, Michelle ............76, 91 Spangler, Darryl 44. 128, 143 Spanitz, Michael 56. 113, 137 Spanitz, Richard .................. 66 Spcrlbaum, Charlene ........66 Spcrlbaum, Karen 66 Spitko, Karen ..................... 56 Sprague. Kerri .................... 56 Stangl, Alan ................ 56, 125 Stark, Daniel ............... 76, 143 Stasiw, Terrence .................66 Steckel, Randy 44, 156 Steckel, Richard .........76, 116, 117 Steckel. Robert ......... 22. 82. 111 Steigcrwalt, David ................ 56 Steigerwalt. Margie 44, 131, 152 Steiner. Joseph .................. 137 Stengel, Berry ..............77, 138 Stephens. Judy 77, 95, 121 Stephenson. Timothy 44 Sterner. Kathleen ...........66, 145 Sterner. Maragret ...................9 Stettler. Richard 45. 143 Stetz. Pat 145 Stickler. William 19.110.117 Stimpfl. Deborah 77 Stimpfl. Michael . 57, 124, 125, 143 Stoffan, Albert ................... 13 Stoisils, Patricia .................57 Stolarz, John ......................76 Stoss, Glenn .......................76 Stoudt, Eileen .....................57 Stout, Debra ................76. 95 Stout. Michelle ....................45 Stover, George .....................76 Stover. Susan ...............44, 45 Strasser. Carl .......... 44. 83, 143 Strassman, Sandra..............66 Strisofsky. Jill 61. 67. 80. 144. 145 Strisofsky. Richard 57.114. 115.142. 143 Strisofsky, Ronald ..........67, 115 Suddeth, Christine ................ 56 Sukanick, Daniel 67, 83, 85, 125 Sukanick, Debra 17, 39,44. 102.118, 119. 128, 144, 145 Sukanick. Tammy . . .. 76, 123, 145 Sukeena, Stephen ...................44 Suppan, James 56,57,106,107,131, 132 Surovy, Anita ......................56 Surovy, Christopher ..........44 Surovy, Mark .......................76 Sutphin, Melanie 19 Yvonne Miletics and Debbie Schmall practice on Resuscitation Annie. Svitana, Lori . 45, 122, 123, 145 Swantek. Jeffrey ............. 77 Swiezak. Jeffrey ..............66. 125 Swiezak, Timothy .... 76, 124, 125 Szep, Anita .......................... 66 Szewczak. Alexander ...........77, 143 Szilvagyi. Magdalena ..................76 T Tacker, Tracy .........................56 Tait, Donna ............ 45, 80, 109 Talotta, Joseph .............. 12, 66 Tapler. James.....................56 Taylor, Charles ...... 14. 44, 82, 85 Terlcski. Cathy 44.90.91.157 Terplan, Judith ..................44, 152 Texidor. Grace 44. 99. 101 Texidor, William ....... 66, 125, 150 Thatcher, Nancy ............. 18 Thibaull, James 44, 102. 124, 125 Thibault, Joseph ....... 56, 124, 125 Thomas. Colleen 45, 157 Thomas. Jodi ........... 57, 95, 154 Thomas, Joseph ......... 57. 85, 143 Thomas, Michael ..................66. 128 Thomson. Reed .........................45 Tisdale. Paul 83. 84. 85 Tiwold, Sharon 39. 44. 90. 91. 118, 119. 140. 141 Todt, Jason ...........................57 Todt. John ............................76 Toll. Michael .........................76 Torba. Walter.....................76. 143 Toth, Brian 44 Toth. Timothy ....................66. 125 Tracy. Richard 14. 110, 111, 112 Traupman, Karen .......................80 Trauschke, Karen 65, 67 Trembley. Steven .................67, 128 Trctter, Carol ........................67 Trctter, James ... 35. 44, 101. 184 Trybulski. Catherine ..................57 Tudong. John ..................66. 94 Turbcdsky, Jeffrey ....................66 Turchuk, Janine ...................... 57 Turk, Donna ............ 66, 95, 96 Turk, Joseph ........... 44, 84, 85 Tyson, Richard ........................66 U Urbanavage, Joseph 56 V Van Blargan, Scott ..........12, 66 Vandcgrift, Laura 44. 137, 156, 157 Van Etten, Joan ................. 12 Van Etten, Matthew ...............56 Van Luvanee. Patricia .......35, 45 Van Norman. Michelle 66, 95 Vaughan, Kimberly ................76 Venanzi, Alisa 45 Venanzi. Alona ..............67, 157 Vcrosky. Joan ....................76 Visser, Cynthia ..................46 Vlattas, John ...............67. 143 Vomero. Ronald .........41, 46, 94 Von Steuben, David ...............67 Vrabel. Mark 77 Vrabel, Matthew ..................56 W Wagner. Charles 66. 124. 125 Wagner. David ................... 77 Wagner, Peter 66 Walakovits. Edward ...............56 Walgren. Elaine .............56. 145 Walgren. Frank ..............66. 143 Walgren, Philip ..................46 Walgren, Virginia ................77 Walker. David 46 Wall. John ..................57, 94 Walsh, Mark 76. 143 Walters, David ...................76 Ward, Jamie ......................76 Wardenski, Gregory .............. 66 Wardenski, Katharine 76, 121. 141 Warren, Robert 57 Watson, Michael ................. 15 Weaver. Denccn ...................57 Weaver. Donna ...............66, 127 Weaver. Kathy ..........57, 131, 133 Weaver, Kent ................76. 94 Weaver. Mark .................... 13 Weaver, Michael ..................76 Weaver, Susan ....................66 Webster, Geoffrey ...........58, 125 Weibel, John .....................58 Weichel. Phillip 8. 16. 46. 99. 103. 152. 153, 157 Weidner. Steven 47. 102, 136. 137 Weiner. Leanne ........ 58, 95, 150 Weiner. Maria ...............77, 95 Weinhofer, Carol .................77 Weinhofer. Colleen ..........67, 121 Weidner, John ...............67, 143 Wenzel. Simone 67 index 189 Werner, Francis 46. 127 Werner, Lisa .............. 65, 68 Wertman, Edwin ................. 7 West. Wendy . 77.123 Wetherhold. Kristina 76, 80,81, 145 Wctherhold. Robin 46 Wexler. William ................68 Wheeler, John .......... 76, 94, 97 Wheeler. Sharon 46. 126, 131. 133, 148 Wightman, Daniel 46,124,125,142, 143 Wightman. Harold 46, 125, 143 Wilburn. Richard 61. 128. 129, 148 Williams. Floyd . 15. 101, 126, 131. 133, 149 Williams, Rose Marie . . 68. 94 Williams, Scott ............... 46 Willis. Daniel 58. 111. 113. 129 Wimmer, Lisa 16.46.80.99.109.157 Wimmcr. Sheri 46 Winsch. Kay ....................68 Wirth. George 46 Wirth, John ....................68 Wirth. Lori 68. 75 Wise, Dean ......................76 Wise. Kyle 46.85.129.136.137 Wisser, Donna 46 Wolf, Matthew 68 Wollc, Angela 76. 95 Worman. David ..........76 Woroniak. Ronald .58 Wotring, Meta 9 Wright. Alicia . 21 Wright. Elizabeth 76. 95 Wright. Jayne 77 Wright, Joseph 58 Wright, Kelly ..............68. 95 Wright. Sherry ..................68 Wright. Wesley 57.58,110.111,113, 129 Wurzburger, Elaine . 58 Y Yackanicz, Joseph 41.43,46. 83.85. 94. 128 Yadush, Marie . 77 Yakubecck. Daniel 7, 160 Yakubccck, Robyn 58, 80, 81 Yandcrs, Denise Yandcrs. Michael Yandrasits, Sally Yandrasitz, Marcine Yandrisovitz, Brian Yankowy. Lisa . . Yanni. Barry Yanoshik, David Yanoshik. George Yaroma. Michele Yaroma, Nadine Yaroma. Susan Yellen, Steven Yenser, Melody . . Yetter, Cynthia Yocco, Gregory Yost, Craig Yost, Jeffrey ....... Yost, Mary .......... Younes, Rayad Younes, Ronald Younes. Victor ... Young, Donna Young, Edna Young. Jane 46 ..............77 68 ........... 58 .............58 ..............76 68 53. 58. 131. 132 27. 46. 102, 103 . 27. 48. 99 58. 108. 109 68. 108, 109 58 ..............76 ..............76 58 68 ..............58 68 48. 101 68 ..............76 ..............76 14 68 Younis, David .................... 58 Younis, Sherry 48 Yurasits, James 58. 125 Z Zacharius. Patricia ... 17 Zadcr. Donna 41.48.94.96.97,131. 132. 133 Zadcr. Jane 58,95. 123.129 Zartler, Deborah ..............76 Zartler, Joseph 48. 184 Zastko. Roselle 48 Zaugg. John 48 Zelinsky, James 68 Zcllner, Margaret .............58. 94 Zettle, John 68 Ziatyk. Ann .......................58 Ziegler. Judy .....................48 Ziegler. Tammy 68. 108. 109, 145, 154 Zimmerman, Daniel 68 Zsigovits. John 7 Zuanet, Gina ... 58 190 TOP. Senior guys get in the mood for Bum Day. BOTTOM: In contrast, they appear sober and serious for Dress-up Day. staff The 1980 yearbook was without an editor-in-chief. It was done with the combined efforts of many students. BUSINESS, ADVERTISING MANAGER — Victoria Oberzan SENIOR SECTION George Yanoshik Sally Schaadt Jeff Ambrose JUNIOR SECTION Diane Hessinger SOPHOMORE SECTION Victoria Oberzan FRESHMAN SECTION David Yanoshik SPORTS Michele Yaroma Will Robertson Holly Baer Lisa Bowen Diane Heydt Nadine Slanovits Tory Robertson Debbie Sukanick Monica Fabian Chris Balliet TYPISTS Victoria Oberzan Cindy Passaro Sally Schaadt George Yanoshik Tory Robertson Diane Hessinger David Yanoshik PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Ambrose A1 Cunningham Joseph Grass Will Robertson George Yanoshik David Yanoshik Diego Jordan Tory Robertson Joni Mohr ARTISTS Sally Schaadt Tory Robertson Victoria Oberzan David Yanoshik Mark Ferreira Marilyn Bloomfield BAND SECTION Donna Zader Cindy Passaro PHOTO CONTRIBUTORS Call-Chronicle Newspapers Eric Phillips Nancy Schaadt Lisa Roth Louise Hoch Cindy Passaro Beth Foster Victoria Oberzan Georgette Nemr Diane Hessinger Diane Heydt INDEX Priscilla Mullner Heidi Baer Tory Robertson Victoria Oberzan Special thanks to Dale Faix from Miniphot Studio who took many of the pictures in the book. He attended plays, special events, and sports contests, and always came away with great photos. Most of the sports action pictures and all of the team pictures are his work. Another special thanks to Michael Zarecky for developing and printing most of the candid photos. Dave Morgan Studios took all of the underclassman photographs. American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas, printed the 1980 Whitehall. Bill O'Brien, yearbook representative, coordinated our efforts with those of the company. staff 191 farewell The graduation ceremony is over and tassels have been turned. With diplomas clutched proudly, the graduates of the class of 1980 begin the march out of the gym and from the halls of Whitehall High School With the successful comple- tion of four years of high school, an important plateau has been reached. A new period in their lives commences. They arc on their way to face the challenges and seek the adventures that life holds. 192