Dieruff High School - Ledannus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

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Dieruff High School Allentown, Pennsylvania 2 Foreword The l96O ledannus has drawn llS Il'1SpIl'Gl'IOI'1fl'OfT1ll'1e mod ern concepts embodied In the structure of our brand new school It has sought as does our school to Incorporate the best elements of educational tradItIon with modern deSIQn Hence the modernIstIc symbols Interwoven Into the Intro ductory buIldIng portion of the book Much use has been made of photographs throughout the annual Because a yearbook IS prImarIly a record of school tray this life and will In future days help to revive thIs momentous year more readily Special emphasIs has been given to seniors throughout the book This IS as It should be for this annual IS the only tan gible record ot school IIfe they wIll possess In succeedIng years However all aspects of high school hte regardless of class have been Included 3 life, it was our belief that pictures could more vividly por- BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS-Ralph M. Creveling, Clarence A. Reichard, Arthur W. Heydt, vice-pres- ident, Emaline K. Mohr, George B. Reinert, William S. Zettelmoyer, president, George W. York, and Louis E. Dieruff. Absent: Robert H. Kleckner. William J. Sandbrook, Jr., secretary-business manager, Warren G. Manley, superintendent of buildings, Earle J. Wieder, treasurer, Martin J. Coyne, solicitor, Earl L. Weaver, attendance officer. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dr. John S. Cartwright Superintendent of Schools Arthur J. Nagle Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge Secondary Education Dr. John T. Shuman , Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge Vocational and Adult Education Dr. Paul J. Fink Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge Research and Curriculum Ethel M. McCormick Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge Elementary Education Charles H. Nehf Administrative Assistant to the Superintend and Director of Public Information 4 of of of of ent A DEDCATION a BUILDING - 7 l all signs point to us for H I N TH W Y Aomm STRATION e. FACULTY I7 llll Dll Sermons 75 ATHLETICS 99 V Samoa lnoex II7 PATRONS l25 i l 7I l mu - Alma Mater Drerufl Hugh School be our slay Bearlng proudly Blue and Gray May we for thy sprrll yearn Help us e er lo seek and learn Chorus Now haul our Alma Mater strong And may we proudly say To you we ever wrll belong We salute you Blue and Gray Through our days we ll ne er forget Honoring you well always fry To llve arrghl O DIGFUH Hugh Repeal Chorus Words Marulyn Bankhard oO Nancy Olenwune ol Musuc Peter Carpenter Colors Blue and Gray 6 , , 1 , r I I I , . r l Slandards you have flrmly self , . : ' , ' , S We the members of the class of l960 dedicate thus first edntlon of our yearbook the Ledannus to the man whose name our school so proudly bears Louns E Dneruff has de voted has llfe to teachang and servmg nn duverse capacltles the young people of Allentown In domg this he has helped many of them to enloy fuller rncher llves Therefore ut ns both flttung and proper that we dedncate thus book to Mr Dueruff We can only hope that our efforts wlll measure up to the hugh standards he has already established 7 .ps -P1 The Original Heidelberg Cylinder Press stands os a monument to the many vocational contributions to school progress. Q7 ..n.,. 'wr Familiar to all is the 760-sect auditorium. Its walls are painted with four values of blue, giving the seating area ci sense of depth. 8 1 l l' 995' ,--A .,-Q ,inf 4-fl -sr vim zffi. Q .. Aside from :ts use by physncal educatnon classes the gymnasnum ns used for all Indoor sports and socnal actvvutles The power drnven retractable bleachers can accommodate 2000 spectators The Olympnc slzed swummmg pool, reachmg a depth of l0Vz feet as nestled In blue green trle and sky blue walls An outdoor oceamc atmosphere prevanls - 9 eveuy .rcloool meds a FOCAL POINT Every school needs a focal pount a center of actu and attentuon for uts faculty members and student bod uch a place may consust of a large empty space un a cor or or a room temporaruly not beung used for classes Thus ace may or may not have been provuded un the archut s orugunal plans Fortunately the Commons area was unc ed un the Dueruff Hugh School layout The Commons us used by students and facul members aluke at all hours of the busy school day Con ung of a seatung area and a school store, the Commo us well equupped to be thus school s focal pount Floor to ceulung wundows provude a pleasant vue for those seated thereu to wutness a lovely wuthun the store Whule suttung un th talk over problems u pourung un through atmosphere The Commons us trul foresaw uts need 10 y means of such wundows one e tdoor scene or the busuness ac e ommons students and teachers relaxed, completely unformal fashu e wundows create a very cheer strong contender on the popul y At the left us puctured the Dueruff Hugh School Campus Corner Shop The purpose of the store us to provude a wude varuety of class room essentuals at the most reasonable pruces possuble Sellung everythung from blue and gray necktues to bathung caps, and from slude rules to class rungs the store plays an umpor tant part un the proper functuonung of thus school Judgung by the long lune of people wautung to be served dauly both the purpose un havung the school store and the products dusplayed there must be quute satusfactory The modernustuc emporuum us operated by members of the Busuness Educatuon Depart ment . I . . I . I bl . . . I . i S . . I . . . . . . L . . . . . . Z I . . I . . . . . . I n . ' ' ' ' . poll for favorite sc I areas-o tribute to the me ho . I . - . . . I 0 J I 'F-snr' , 14 in cg - Modern furniture, casually arranged in a loose circle, five, informal meeting-place. Having a Commons area easier for Those who are soughf-if l1e's not in the Commons, he s lust not in school. l l '-ng 1 Q , 21911 Q .L DUAL-PURPOSE CAFETERIA for efficient school management Maintaining a pleasant atmosphere is one of the primary features of the bright, multi- purpose cafeteria. An interesting view, such as the one shown below, helps to enhance the enioyment of eating a wholesome meal. Aside from its use as a place for that all-important noontime break, the cafeteria serves another purpose. By closing the folding doors, the kitchen area is completely shut off from the rest of the cafeteria, and a room for dances or banquets has been created. The stage lleftl is then used for the dance band or for after-dinner speakers. The well- equipped kitchen is able to prepare nourish- ing food, and boasts a very efficient staff. The pastel furniture and walls reflect the cheerfulness of this most attractive cafeteria. 'X We, is , KM. iiiau -- S - --W-Ls.- .,,. if i 1 A I , ' Ii f 'Q l ,hy 3 1. 2 l 5 -m.....,,,-, The power-driven folding doors divide the kitchen from the dining area. 13 Both the cafeteria and the gymnasium can be served from the double-duty snack bar. One side faces the cafeteria proper, the other, the hall adjoining the gymnasium. Hav- ing the necessary equipment, the snack counter supplies the student body with sand- wiches, ice cream, and other items which can- not be purchased in the lunch line. The popular snack bar iF 'zil , 1 l!f 1.535-l,Q K ' itlmg-st 3 Q Y L. .f ada' orelerbf convenience Illl ' ll ' 'H - ' w ,r'1..,- ff' .-,, ,1. ,-Q. ,,, 9.2 ,Ania re, M . l 's s,-fl-an fs ' '- 'lb ,AA 'highs ll 'rl iff' Yfqj.. it 13 A L4 'lt ,Q ,, , thi L The recessed telephone booth and water fountain pictured above carry out the pattern of convenience and accessi- bility developed throughout the building. At the left, lockers built into the walls provide unobstructed hallways, giving a smart, tidy appearance to the corridors. Below, space- saving shelves and drawers keep books and other materials within easy reach of both teacher and student. ui. li .tl 2 WINDOWS Willa 61 new look The Dieruff windows have a new and excitingly different look. The spacious, modern windows labovel practically com- prise one complete wall area of each academic classroom. At the left is a plastic bubble dome, one of many found throughout the school. These domes provide natural rather than artificial light for rooms and-corridors. The vertical blinds lbelowl are a new concept in window dressing and further develop the modern theme of the DierufT High School. Tucked away throughout the school are many unnoticed conveniences, the hidden assets. The stage control panel labovel regulates light and sound in the auditorium. lts ease of operation allows a novice to produce the same effects as an experienced control man. The boiler room iupper leftl is in itself an impressive, powder-blue sight. The laundry lbelowl uncomplainingly washes, spins, and dries all wet and soiled towels, bathing suits, and athletic uniforms. F 1 .1 - '-f -...,,., f-W-3, . .- . 3 1 H 1 ' L, , 1.2: 22.22226 . , . f . .. . . . . 'Y A f .. 'W ' W 1V V, A N W, 8, . A., H+ A L . V, . 1 1. ,V V, V V . f . ,gm ,WM HM. U4. P. . .. ...vm mwgqymw , 'ef M.-.??wm..ff. . V VW MVVVMVVVMVWWVVVVV M . ,,,, , . . ,...,...,..,.T,n,. ..,-M:-..,. -F--mf ' ..f... 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Sardo, as twelfth-grade class prepares for World Culture Faculty Members Eternal is the gratitude of each member of the Class of 1960 for the guidance, the un- derstanding, and the opportunity for intellec- tual growth which have been ours at Dieruff this year. Together have we worked. To- gether have we learned. Together have we grown. Dieruff High School has tradition. test. Peter T. Sardo . . Gino R. Calcagni . . Paul B. Esser .... Robert W. Gehringer Terry C. German . . Harold F. Sell . . Ernest K. Rolston . , P.D., W. Cultures, W. Problems World History, English . .U.S. History, World Cultures . . .W. History, U.S. History .........U.S. History . .W. Cultures, P.D., Ec. Geog. . . .Instrumental Music, Band Edgar M. Acker . Peter Carpenter . . Alma W. Holland . . Richard J. Dorfman , Sarah E. Dodd . John R. Dowell John J. Love . , , Bernard J. Schimmel . . . Larry M. Fornicola . . . John E. Nagle . , Altos, this is your pitch! sounds Peter Carpenter, vocal director. English-Richard J. Dorfmon, Sarah E. Dodd, John R. Dowell, John ,....,.,..,.Art . .Chorus, Music Appreciation . . . , . . . . .Nurse Bus. Eng. ll, Voc. Eng. Ill .Business English lll, IV . .C.P., Business English IV . . .Voc., Business English IV .Adv., C.P., General English lll . . .Vocational English ll , .Voc. Eng. lll, Gen. Eng. IV if If Art instructor Edgar M. Acker. Feverish? Having that run-down feeling? See Alma W. Holland, school nurse. Q ,Q 4 , ,N,.:.,'.,dk 1,33 . .- hfmflgml st 6 J - 7 .wif ' I ' . . V...f.,, 1, J. Love, Bernard J. Schimmel, Larry M. Fornicola, and John E. Nagle. ng. . . . ' if Q E ' -' .fwfr ' .QQ YP' I: t ,. ,,. Na. . '. 'rr I i f gi is . Q ' ii ii VI -rf '11, NST' Physical Edueahon Richard H Schmidt Francis X OKeefe Jean M Shtzel and MaryJ Klmg Mathematics Carmelo DeBlaslo, Harvy C Heckman, and Burton Wm huhn relax un Commons area Go get ut boys' says Dennis A McGmIey swnmmmg Instructor Henry A Duehl ceriaunly enloys has higher mathemahcs courses l P1 55'-i 23 . i 1 .l --..1..,, Business Department-Clement J. West, Elizabeth Frantz, Nancy J. Payne,.James K. Freed, Irene S. Towey, and Joy L. Eckley Lawrence H. Klotz gets down to business Faculty Members Mary J. Kling . . . Jean M. Stitzel . . Francis X. O'Keefe Richard H. Schmidt Dennis A. McGinley . . .Physical Education . . .Physical Education . , . . .Physical Education . . .Physical Education . , . . .Swimming Henry A. Diehl , . . . . .Algebra, Ref. Math., Geometry Carmela DeBlasio . Harvey C. Heckman Burton O. Witthuhn Trigonometry . . .AIgebra, Pl. Geometry Algebra, Rel. Math. . . .Bus., Gen. Math. ll, lll its a Holiday you want Alexandra M Maleskey lbrarian can oblige X, Lawrence H. Klotz Joy L. Eckley , . Elizabeth B. Frantz James K. Freed . . Nancy J. Payne . Irene S. Towey . . Clement J. West . Alexandra M. Maleskey , . 23 . . . . .Bookkeeping Ref. Math. , . ,Office Mach. Bus. Law . .Shorthand Sec. Prac. Typing , .Typing Record Keeping . . . .Typing Clerical Practice . . . .Typing Bookkeeping . .Econ. Bus. Prob. Typing . . . . . , . .Librarian 57,3 fl 51 lgfffghi' im: Qi YE. 1 is This complex problem is approached scientifically by Ernest Papp, physics instructor. Science Department-Ernest F. Wescoe, Thomas E. Persing, Claude C. P. Wilson, and Clarence W. Gehris. Stuart R. Follweiler Richard M. Baush Franklin C. Jones 11 g-r-aIg4S- I ! Drawn together in the pleasant, courtyard atmosphere are Paul A. 0-0-0 Q Henry A. Bankhord Joseph Hospoda Y Graves and Douglas H. Kohler. Faculty Members Ernest Papp .,,. Ernest F. Wescoe , Thomas E. Persing . Claude C. P. Wilson Clarence W. Gehris Henry A. Bankhard Stuart R. Follweiler Richard M. Baush . Franklin C. Jones , Paul A. Graves . . Douglas H. Kohler . Joseph Hospodar . Joseph Bozicevic . Lucille L. Johnson . Richard A. King , , , . . , . . . , .Physics Chemistry, Gen. Biology . . . . . . . ,Biology Gen. Biology, Rel. Math. . . . . . . .Chemistry . .Technical Electricity , . . , , ,Printing . . . . . . .Electronics Carpentry and Millwork . . . .Related Drafting . ,Related Drawing . .Driver Training , . ,Russian, German , .Latin ll, C.P., Eng. ll . .French, Spanish, English Was haben Sie gesagt? fragt Herr Bozicevic. Foreign Languages-Lucille L. Johnson and Richard A. King a vinced that language shall not be a barrier to their students. iiwf Joseph re con Qt- I, 'al' X 1 Faculty Members Elizabeth M. Fronkenfield . ,...., Homemoking Mae E. Murphy ...... , .Developmental Reading Elizabeth M. Frankenfield finds her living-room quarters quite comfy. lt's a faculty time-out to replenish, to revitalize, and to relax. Clerical Staff S l -e6SY QQnl1-Bdzwur We GQ 45. ,,, Absorbed in one of her favorite pastimes is Mae E. Murphy. Sylvia T Stepsics Rita F Yost Doris A Haffner Rose Marie Nemetch and Jacqueline B Sokolsky X Just a shade off the track muses Dave Roth Paul Chrnstmon head cusfodlan has become c lock expert plenum 'ask h El IAIBLA 1,5-P D K Y , kb- ! . ? L T5 -' x r DierufT's culinary experts dishing out the chow include: Marie Delong, Betty Osinkosky, Evelyn Caciolo, Ethelyn Ensley, and Evelyn Long. P' L 'l' M -,ff V, . Q it fl 4 i 'a4ffE?' F2555 a . , We 'S , V r 4 , .I af, Eudella O'Neil, Manager Arthur Keen and Roland Wenhold keep the utensils sparkling-clean. X 'l ..,,,,, ta ff SMX up 1' k Y, Z ' 'i'l5a?ete:'as Stas? Those peanut butter cookies, prepared by Catherine Mink, Arlene Howard, and Ruth Scherman, were a delightful treat. 3 'TH s. X 1 1 . A -v'0f If 4, v 44' - ' . . 'fl ' ' ...givin QA' af 4 H l A . . -A Q . ,, ,. . ,V . ., ., ,, 1.'5,gyzw.f: I m LQ 154-T--f1 1:5t A F ':2iw?': rw,:,, -f wff , .Q , A f . . . I , p . KZ, V. wg, ,V ,fy A , Mx , . FW. K V A, Y .av-NYY vvv :,,...,,.,.h,..,. -.nw --- -' ' ' I . 1 , . N 3, W, -'wa N j V. 'Q f, 4' ,- u ' w ':' , ,. in .M V sh 1 .D 671, 0 fs: xi 57' . uf: rf' .i M. , nw: ,.vLm1.'w.+., DEDICATION October 7, 1959 The formal dedication of the new and beautiful Louis E. Die- ruff High School took place on October 7, 1959. On this all- important occasion, the school auditorium was filled to ca- pacity with civic-minded residents of Allentown. These people heard representatives from the contracting firms, the de- signers and builders of the school, officially present the building to the School District of Allentown. Then, acting on behalf of the Board of School Directors, William S. Zettle- moyer, President, accepted the school. Dr. Charles H. Boehm, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, was the main speak- er for the evening. He spoke highly of Mr. Dieruff's brilliant career as an educator and administrator in the schools of Allentown. He also discussed the growing importance of ed- ucation in the modern world, and the especially important role education will play in future years. On this page are shown photographs taken at the Dedica- tion Night program. Pictured above are Guido J. Gossy and Louis E. Dieruff. Mr. Gossy, President of the Allentown Schoolmen's Club, presented a scroll to Mr. Dieruff, in recog- nition of the latter's many years of service to the youth of Allentown. ln the center photograph can be seen Robert Helfrich, Sally Walton, Henry J. Weidner, and William Zettlemoyer. Mr. Helfrich, as President of the local Exchange Club, made the formal presentation to the school of the Freedom Shrine, a collection of reproductions of famous documents in this nation's history. Below, at the right, are shown Henry J. Weidner, Thomas Schray, Beniamin J. Strohler, and Carol Lane. Mr. Strohler, representing the l5th Ward Air Wardens, presented the Sun Dial to the school, in memory of those men from the l5th Ward who served in World War ll. Dr. Charles H. Boehm, speaker. . 1 A Quia 1 icruff 4 . T mt 1 S.-f .7 NY Foreign participants in first seminar: lleft to rightl Jordanis Arzoglov of Greece, Bimal Parshad Jain of lndia, Jose Comrado Benitez of the Philippines, Leevi YCUTH FORUM For three weeks this year Dieruff High School was privileged to host two delegates from the New York Herald Tribune Youth Forum. The guests Leevi Latte of Finland and Khusrow Nezhad of Iran found our modern school quite to their liking. They attended classes, right, sporting events, and six scheduled seminars. ln addition, many parties and recep- tions were thrown for Leevi and Khusrow, giving them an opportunity to make many new friends and to understand the American way of life. ABOVE-Paul Esser, Forum sponsor, moderates the first Dieruff Seminar, The Family Unit. BELOW-Student hosts: John Hughes, Connie Ranck, and Alfred Gruenke. we 1- J. Latti of Finland, Alison M. Maclfwen of the United Nezhad of lran, and Thuraya Lababidy of Lebanon. Art 1-f' Kingdom, Khusrow H. f English Quick review German We DIERUFF DAZE An original interpretation of the unusual Fire Dance by Adraine Schaffer pleased and excited the audience. Dress rehearsal finds leading participants completely in a daze. lleft to rightl Eileen Richards, Cathy Joseph, Jeff Schaeffer, and Mary Handwerk. y 1 E ? ' in ! , S i 4- , ex QQ Aa, 33 t 'W' Mary Ann Stine lent additional variety as she interpreted the acrobatic-studded can-can. DierufT Daze of '59, the all-important first Variety Show to be held at this school, was presented on the evenings of October l3 and l4. Both nights' audiences showed their ap- proval of a iob well done by applauding enthusiastically. The show featured the most talented students of Dieruff High School, in- cluding members of all three classes. Their talents ranged from singing, to pantomime, to tap dancing. Mr. Peter Carpenter and Mr. Bernard Schimmel deserve a great deal of credit for the many hours they worked in preparing the show. Half of the excitement and fun of Dierui Daze took place backstage. Diane Reinert applies make-up on fellow performer, Rosalie Alloggio, as Vernadine Houser approves. , E. l ' is 4 il, le 1 l l I 3 Orange iuice? A Day in Hollywood. Steady now l Lady Macbeth. Sally, my dear l DiSGSl6I'l DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Do you enioy a comedy? lf the answer is Yes, then you missed the chance of a lifetime if you failed to attend one of the two performances of our Senior Play, Don't Take My Penny! Even as Act l of Anne C. Martens' hilarious pro- duction drew to a close, pleased and responsive audiences iiii i were caught in the age-old dramatic technique of mistaken identity. We seniors are proud of our play. Never shall we forget the outstanding performance of each of the casts, our in- dispensable stagehands, the superb renditions between acts by the Dieruff Dukes,-but most of all, the united efforts of faculty, students, and friends who really made the play all that it was-a thrilling experience, a cherished Jeff Schaeffer and Janet Bohstedt get together on their chicken- memoryt form plans. CAST-SEATED: M. Bankhard, S. Schaffer, D. Barr, J. Allen, D. Johnson, S. C. Ranck, student director, R. Flamish, L. Wolczuk, R. Klonfer, P. Nemeth, D. Steward, S. Solomon. STANDING: B. Chemello, L. Cook, A. Gruenke, J. Boh- Brunner, and B. Maly. Not pictured: Bernard Schimmel, faculty adviser. stedt, T. Turczyn, J. Schaeffer, K. Baumer, N. Christensen, R. Dunstan, A. Monek, 1 M. . ,ry 1? ? SJ iii ff '57 ,1- ,e , 'f ra n al fc Awe filled angels shepherds and Wise Men surround the Babe in adoration. Suppressed emotion was visible on the faces of all who witnessed our inspirational Christmas Concert. Unveiled be- fore the eyes of the holiday-minded was a highly effectual modernistic blend of music,' lights, pantomime and costume. All watched with reverend awe the artistic portrayal of the Birth of Christ, the visit of shepherds, and the arrival of the Magi. As Dieruf? students left for the twelve-day vacation, they felt that the Christ Child had a larger share in their hearts. Last minute rehearsal. We must have a perfect rendition. Annamarie Kraicirik, Patricia Morgan, Carol Bloch, Alleta Carter, Doris Prutzman. G3 i ss +5 Bringing gifts of gold frankmcense and myrrh the three Wise Men came out of the East Mary Ann Stem Molly O Donnell and Sandra Bellucci. 35 Q I i p Q 1 if .9 Georgann Hanna, lleftl, is crowned Dieruff's first football queen by Beverly Mae Robson, Miss Milkmaid. 1. QUEEN GEORGANN Who will she be? When will they announce the results These questions were on everyone's lips as the first Stadium Queen of Dieruff High School was elected. The right to vote in this all-important election was given to those students who had purchased a subscription to the Leader. The candi- dates for the title of Queen and her attendants were chosen by the Key Club. gn When the voting was finished, Georgann Hanna had been elected Stadium Queen. Virginia Bankhard and Joanne Acker, juniors, and Nancy Sue Oakley and Eileen Richard, sophomores, were chosen to be her attendants. Georgann was formally presented to her supporters at the first Dieruff home football game, September l8, at which time she was crowned by Pennsylvania's Miss Milkmaid, Beverly Mae Robson. 'I ,fs 'S Student escorts to the queen-elect were Roland Russoli and Jeffrey Schaeffer. 1 --1 FN Q N6 y is . f lv--' l x -0,5-I 36 Queen Georgann and her attendants were escorted to K, their stadium seats by dashing members of the Pershing Riftes. an ll? ai ,. Y CEL! REJUVEN nfl' l ijlllfi O I 1 Sq A ls your Hcshlight growing dim? Why not ask Eugene Heydt for his dry cell reiuvenator? SCIENCE FAIR, Answering the science teachers' requests for proiects, twenty- four D.H.S. students displayed their efforts at the first Dieruft Science Fair on March l. This group, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Papp, emerged with a variety of science projects, ranging from stain re- moval in fabrics, the operation of an electric motor, to the testing and identification of various chemical ions. Open to the public, the Fair attracted interested parents and students, who marvelled at the originality and perse- verance of the budding scientists. Most of the proiects in the Fair were selected to represent Dieruff at the Lehigh Valley Science Fair, held in April at Muhlenberg College. For a tobacco stain Erika Makowe, twelfth grade, sug- gests this procedure. fEEElVUVPL ' i k , .-X 9 , i , i , 1 f :f fxi I . f - K-I F i -1., i iufiiniftlllfilllf ,sg Z, limnialiiglliiirnsiiivi mis . -- - wwf vt 1-. me.:-a - -I ' ' :wneisin wG5.E5 0US 51 HYDWIN me tl vw' af :CCTYUND mmm un FERRIC l0t6 ' wmms cumlxins inmms X caiciuniais gs fy mmm: , yi ERQRYTVS , mDlff l'5 Mum ji: I U2 'vw' ,,,,.. A simple way of testing for the presence of ions is shown by Cathy Baumer, twelfth grade. fha i yy. :ik ji, , .M 'F' if-i' '44 1 V . .' W ' F ,Q f sw'i2, t . -ii 5 f fi A 'v ,um UW ,JF -:U ' ltlllflih ff ' Rtttlih Thomas Washychyn, twelfth grade, explains the char- acteristics of a volcano. Rocket to the moon and back-designed by Ron Fary- niak, twelfth grade. 1? l Ernie G. Stiegler, toastmaster. ALL-SPORTS BANQUET PRE-BANQUET CONFAB-Tom Amici, Larry Nicholas, Don Johnson, and John McHugh, vice-president of Booster Club. 39 -fix? U, Head football coach, Francis O'Keefe lrightl, reminisces with Dick Dugan president of Booster Club, Jeff Newhard, and Rudy Zieger. Larry Fornicola lleftl, congratulates Tom Amici, most valuable cross-country participant. ,p- a 'P Cheerleaders and maiorettes were among the honored guests ofthe Dieruff Booster Club. Don Tretter lrightl, recognized as the outstanding lineman, receives felici- tations from Tom Persing. J X ff T' 3.41. FL 0' 0 551' ' fill.. These symbols of school spirit bring back memories of our first year at Dieruff. Quite new and unusual, they helped to bolster morale. Louis E. DieruFf's school store, Campus Cor- ner, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence H. Klotz, is sponsored by the Business Education Department. The purpose of the school store is to make school supplies readily accessible to students. Business Education students gain valuable selling experience as well as a working knowledge of a bookkeeping system in operation. 'll Attractive clerks pose behind attractive display cases, fashioned by the A. H. S. vocational department. lLeft to rightl Sue Wagner, Esther Heintzel- man, Jean Rompilla, Janet Brucker, Sandra Lobus, Naomi Solomon, Sandra Morris, Sandra Bellucci, and Evelyn Wirth. CAMPUS CORNER A typical scene in the school store: eager girls waiting on anxious customers. Everything from pen nants to bus tickets is sold in this conveniently-located center of activity. i l 40 X Qs fa? 3 wr. if ' 4 ,i A 91 1. A, THE LEADER Distribution day was a happy time as each leader sub- scriber, literally buried in the latest edition of our school paper, mentally absorbed the news of the previous month. As each issue appeared, every page was eagerly and searchingly scanned for a familiar face, a well-known name, the latest success come to our school. lt was through The Leader, our principal channel of school news, that students familiarized themselves with details of Dedication Night, the Christmas Concert, and the Senior Prom. A trip to room lO3, The Leader office, would reveal our iournalistic pioneers with bent heads and wrinkled brows as they planned forthe next issue. Labor? Yes, indeed, but a labor of love! Just by observing its subscribers on Leader day, the diligent reporter reaped her reward. hri ml X XX likes ,- All-girl editorial stuff. SEATED: Nan Doll, Nancy Olenwine, and Pam Pri- ola. STANDING: Ronnee Zimny, Bonita Wetzel, John R. Dowell, Connie Ranck, and Judy Zimmerman. ra Q fl ' 1 FIRST ROW: R. Klonfer, l. Graver, J. Praed, S. Steward, l.. Cook, C. Ranck, P. Priola. SECOND ROW: J. Peters, R. Dunstan, S. Saby, N. Knerr, J. Miller, B. Chemello, H. Chernansky, M. Bankhard, Mr, Dowell, J. Zimmerman, N. Doll, R. Zimny, B. Wetzel, N. Olenwine, K. Baumer, B. Maly, V. Thompson. Sandra Steward, Rosalie Klonfer and Marilyn Bankhard, staff members, join Mr. Stuart Follweiler in the print shop to inspect the latest edition of The Leader, hot off the press. ,- I Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor News Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Sponsor 43 Organization Connie Ranck Nan Doll Bonita Wetzel Ronnee Zimny Nancy Olenwine Pam Priolo Mr. John R. Dowell FIRST ROW: P. Ruhf, J. Sterner, A. Schafer, V. Basset, E. Bachman, M. Edwards, T. Waomer, T. Breiner, D, Barr, R. Zimny, M. A. Grittith, S. Walton, V. Bankhard, S. Haas, D. Johnson, O. Fartuch, L. Walczuk, L. Hittinger, J. Laudenslager, J, Aclxer. SECOND ROW: S. Creitz, E. Jaindl, D. Zelko, C. Ziegenfus, J, Wirth, A. Kramer, K. Oswald, B. Reitbauer, S. Lowe, S. Miller, F. Caldwell, S. Till, J. Gaumer, S. Ost, P. Faust, N. Oakley, R. Howard, E. Sukanick, M. A. Truchan, P. Trump, E. Miller, D. Neitz. THIRD ROW: P. Blaschak, E. Benlxovic, J. Trotter F. Durst, B. Fritchman, C. Werkheiser, R. Kloptenstein, M. DeLong, M. Bankhard, G, Mabus, Working behind the scenes of all stage productions is the hard-working stage crew-Louis Pacaro, Gary Kovacs, William Franges, Ernest Hughes, Vincent Rota, and Victor VanVliet. , 3 V 1 . 4 2 , I , 3 A 4 f,' L, 1 3' 5 1 l i Z B. Werley, R. Schell, N. Knerr, D, Mabus, D. Brunner, C. Baumer, R. Schell, L. Schmuldt, B. Spengler, A. Roberts, B. Hartxell, D, McNeil, J, Pechacek. FOURTH ROW1 R. Hanna, A. Sopper, G. Dilcher, P. Brong, W, Tonkin, R. Hollister, M. Hallenbaugh, D. Moyer, P. Mad- ritch, F, Cole, L. Hopkins, N. Kuntz, B. Moser, R. Russoli, D. Sunday, R. Sloyer, J. Lane, G. DaRe, J. Morgan, G. Passaro, O. D'Arconte. Ablenteet: E. Fritchman, M. Handwerk, C. Breitteld, D. Tannous, J. Bahstedt, L. Bieber. The cultural life at Dieruff High School is enriched in no small measure by our unrivalled one-hundred member choir. From the rousing renditions of Glorious Everlasting at the Dedication ceremonies to the stirring climactic interpretations of Psalm l5O and Blessing, Glory and Wisdom at the Spring Concert, our choir maintained a high level of achieve- ment for this its premiere performance. Under the inspired direction of Mr. Peter Carpenter, we were privileged to en- ioy both the beauty of the classics and the vibrant presenta- tions of the moderns. At the first Dieruff Christmas Concert the choir rendered numerous and impressive seasonal selec- tions and carols. The choir, having shared its talents with many civic groups throughout the year, reached its zenith in the Spring Concert when long hours of practice produced a lasting musical impression. Organization President Frederick Cole Vice-President Catherine Baumer Secretary Kathleen Oswald Treasurer Lucy Walczuk X l Organization President Anita Washington Vice-President Sandra Lowe Secretary Jean Sterner Treasurer Kathleen Haney GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Talented accompanists are Edith Miller, Cathy Oswald and Fred Cole. ell ' ld G 7 b FIRST ROW: P. Ruhf, M. A. Truchan, J, Dudding, C. Hessiriger, J. Burch, J. Sterner. SEC- OND ROW: M. Edwards, B. Kushner, H. Stednitz, M. Chernansky, P. Morgan, E. Bachman, R. Yaniger, J. Merritt, C, Strock, P. Schafer, L. Dauscher, G, Laudenslager, C. Rehrig, L. Hittinger, A. Washington. THIRD ROW. J. Gangawer, C. Rex, K. Haney, V, Merkel, J. Wade, C. Bloch, B. Jones, B. Wenner, C. Marchetto, J. Halulko, A. Kraicirik, B. WirtI', L. Farmer, C. Strohl, B. Hartzell. FOURTH ROW: T. Woomer, V. Charles, M. A. Pacarc, J, One of the best loved departments in our new school is our music department, for here, in the world of music, we speak a universal language, a language so exquisitely un- derstood and superbly expressed by the members of our Girls' Glee Club. Those of us who were privileged to enjoy their unique renditions throughout the year, love to recall the warmth and intensity of feeling with which they sang Sweet Little Jesus Boy featuring Mildred Edwards. Other Fasesky, J. Trotter, P, Blaschak, P. Turczyn, G. Poplasky, A, SkatT, D. Prutzman, D. Koehler, K. Dorschutz, J, Fisher, E. Jaindl, D. Ceschin, R. Zimny, E. Wotherspaon, FIFTH ROW: S. SchoeHer, M. Reinsel, M. Drayton, C. Joseph, M, Suldrich, L. Grider, D, Neef, R. Ponaski, J. Snyder, B. Werley, G, Mabus, S. Miller, S. Lowe, S. Gilbert, P, Caldwell, J. Moody, T. Breiner, J. Wirth, A. Kramer, Absenteesz E. Fritchman, M. Handwerk, B. Stocker, M, Bankhard, D. Mabus, C. Breitfeld. numbers which the group rendered so ably at the school's first Christmas Concert included Sing Gloria, Coventry Carol, and Jingle Bells. Numberless are the hours of prac- tice needed for a half-hour's presentation of the December sixteenth calibre. After the holidays, preparation centered on the Spring Concert. The seventy-five member group, strikingly attired for formal presentations in dark skirts and white blouses, is directed by Mr. Peter Carpenter. 45 Gal X gamma l-' 1. u - R t . l gg. 3 v 'X X mi r' Z 'NA 4 K JA' ' . D ,I tr , O Q 5 , 'A , vs xxx , . ' S D- X' if K fy vi Jw, 3- 1-, 4-f Q . ,. , ' .T 321' A 17, ll!! x lm . ,Q xf., ' ff 1 AX 4 1-fs ' 1 ' ' r,--1 'i V s. xii 1,5 f jp 41 .Nhl ii, J: iw? , A-KX x M55 IJ 4 n Q f3,T, J- 1 ' . 0 ky -A ' J, 4 '- x,,b QH, firm- , ,P f K3 Q fi ,. N I Q W I . ' . ' Q L, ' 5' . ., L' 4' -. Q4 ' ' ' ' f ' , If , M A ,L , ' A 1 11 1 Q tp ,- ' ' ' afar 'A ' ' Wf'W N 1 ix aff' . . ' r 3 A 'iff ' 'Vfjk 5, jf i!!! .ff . , A 4,K.,.1mg QQ ,, -A fr. . fi 3- 'f' V f- - - f N , , awk , -. V, ,-mA . . 4. 7? 75 9 r,,,iik t n Wgtiitfi w t x if ' w,,'it A N 'Q In . it ., I li 2- Q. Qizix I - I . .I 1 2 'I' . 5 I 4 I 13g li I ' I I 9 I qt I I i Ig 5 , 4 . g I ' f I It I ' 5 2 I S- g Q .il I' la 1 ' I 1 - I A I ' I I . I I E f I . I . I I O wb... ' sw... ,,,,.. -Hwvgg, ,A ,-...V ---n.v-f-4:-..... .. .s.a .:seavw m,...N....i...4. .. F N V W I , I ..,,m.,....-..,.., ,,.....,,,.-Mnwf.. .f I...-L.-nf. ' ii I 4-ff.. . If... J X . W, ' ,. ...W 4 FIRST ROW: A. Sopper, M. A. Griffith, S. Walton, A. Toffer, N. Doll, R. Klopfenstein, R. O'ConneII, M. I. Guth. SECOND ROW: C. Minnich, J. Kramlich, J. Wean, P. Trump, M. Evans, D. Johnson, N. Knerr, R. Risser. THIRD ROW: D. Michler, P. Madritch, E. Yurick, H. Renner, R. Kistler, S. Schaeffer, R. Cleveland, R. Shook, H. Schurmann. FOURTH ROW: S. Adam, G. Royer, D. Layton, R. Piehl, R. Fatzinger, F. Cole. Led by Mr. Ernest Rolston, the Concert En- N C E E N S B semble was formed to fill the need for an or- ganization to present concert programs and to assist in formal school functions. Also, there was a distinct need for a medium in which the stringed instrument, as well as the interested wind players, could be a part. This organiza- tion which, in the strict sense, is neither an or- chestra nor a band, plays music ranging from normal concert literature to modern popular styles. DIERUFF DUKES FIRST ROW. R. Cleveland, C. Minnich, J. Wean, J. Kram- lich. SECOND ROW: R. Shook, R. Kistler, H. Renner, P. Madritch, E. Yurick, D. Michler. THIRD ROW: T. Bernini, G. Royer. Pianist, Fred Cole. 47 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FTA officers inspect their charter. C. Breitfeld, secretary, T. Breiner, vice-president, M. Grititith, president, R. Dun- stan, historian, J. Wilde, treasurer. l've always wanted to be a teacher. This is the reason for the monthly gathering of the Future Teachers of America under the supervision of Mr. Burton O. Witthuhn. FTA helps its members decide if they measure up to being a teacher by visiting a teachers' college, by providing a chance to teach in a regular classroom, by offering an op- portunity to read the latest education iournals, and by giv- ing membership to all in both a State and National Teaching Organization. R. Dunstan poses as teacher while sponsor Mr. Witthuhn and club look on. E. Fischl, V. Bassett, P. Brong, J. Smith, K. Dornblaser, J. Wilde, P. Caldwell, f gt' J. President Vx Organization Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Historian Sponsor Yaniger, C. Breitfeld, P. Blaschak, M. Mary Ann Griffith Thelma Breiner Carol Breitfeld JoAnne Wilde Rita Dunstan Mr. Burton O. Witthuhn Griffith, T. Breiner. i 1 ls l 3 FIRST ROW: Mr. G. Laudenslager, D. Neef, B. Maly. SECOND ROW: E. M B. C Bozicevic, L. Walczuk, B. Spengler, A. Tofter, P. Blaschakl M. Bodner, W. Travis, R. Erie, A. Krasnicke, J. Gibbon, J. Carpenter, D INTERNATIONAL CLUB Wie geht es lhnen? , Boniourl Similar exclamations can be heard as members of the International Club informally discuss and analyze various topics of an international nature. Emphasis is placed on cultural, historic, and linguistic differ- ences among nations. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, the club members are ever ready to participate in forums, seminars or any other gathering with an agenda relative to the promotion of international good will and un- derstanding. For instance, the club members attended the Herald Tribune Forum seminars composed of six students from six different countries who spent three weeks in the Lehigh Valley area. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sponsor Organization Lucy Walczuk Barbara Maly Patricia Blaschak James Carpenter Mr. Joseph Bozicevic 'fm I xi 'l'Iifl1 Herr Professor relates an exciting in- ternational episode. Q -I gf supplementary materials, and tests. By using two methods of FIRST ROW: C. Schrader, N. Lutz, S. Lobus, B. Gilly, J. Mann, J. Long, E. Wirth. SECOND ROW: S. Bentield, J. Kondravy, P. Fricke, A. Kraicirik, M. DUPLICATING CLUB Click! Click! went the typewriters as the members of the Duplicating Club lent their efficient fingers to the work of typing and duplicating proiects for faculty members of all departments in our school. These projects include charts, duplicating- Ditto and Gestetner -almost any copy work, including drawings and graphs, can be produced efficiently. 3 tv Adams, J. Soha, Mrs. Eckley, THIRD ROW: J. Lamm, H. Noga, A. Lenner, L. Costa, W. Gron, D. Koehler, Helene Noga, J. Nyemscek. Under the direction of Mrs. Joy Eckley, twenty-two Busi- ness Education students met three times a week in the Office Machines room. The reward for this extra-curricular activity? Simply the awareness that they were contributing to the spirit of loyalty so necessary in knitting a new faculty and student body together. . '-kgsftffit A f .3 M L' 5 .. of their Gestetner. Organization President Nadine Lutz Vice-President Sandra Lobus Secretary Judy Mann Treasurer Barbara Gilly Sponsor Mrs. Joy Eckley Club officers J. Mann, B. Gilly, N. Lutz, S. Lobus are proud SENIOR MATH REVIEW FIRST ROW: R. Tomma, J. Farniak, J. Howard, K. Dornblaser, R. Haiges, C. Baumer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Diehl, J. Johnson, B. Sandt, I. Becker, B. Chemello, K. Bray, B. Maly, T. Turczyn, J. Gangawer, M. Carr, L. Walczuk. The Senior Math Review, sponsored by Mr. Henry A. Diehl, consists of upperclassmen who are interested in vari- ous aspects of mathematics which are not presented in class. The year's program divides itself into two phases. The club's primary function from the opening of school until the Christmas vacation is to review basic concepts and to become familiar with the types of problems contained -.i within the aptitude and achievement tests of the College Entrance Board Examinations. The remainder of the year is devoted to exploration of topics in modern mathematics, to viewing interesting mathe- matical movies, to reading the Students Mathematical Journal, and, as the weather warms in spring, to learn some fundamental surveying methods. Organization President Barbara Maly Vice-President Thomas Turczyn Secretary Robert Haiges Treasurer Kenneth Bray Sponsor Mr. Henry A. Diehl Pure and simple logic for club otticers Barbara Maly, Kenneth Bray, Ton Turczyn, and Robert Haiges. SI v, H X, ex idling-1 As a service organization, the Key Club strives to develop a good relationship between the school, the church, and the community. Assisted by Mr. Russell P. Bear, the Key Club is under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, a national service group. The local chapter of the Kiwanis Club supports and supervises many of the D. H. S. club's proiects. Open to boys only, the Key Club carries on activities which promote the best interests of the school and the club. The club, incidentally, was the first organization to be estab- KEY CLUB 1 Organization Y A President Jeffrey Schaeffer 3 Vice-President Robert Shook lf Secretary John Hughes r Treasurer Thomas Turczyn Sponsor Mr. Russell P. Bear Q, , President Jef? Schaeffer receives the club's charter from Ray B. Bracy, President of the sponsoring Allentown Kiwanis Club. lished at the new Louis E. Dieruft High School. lt thus has served as an example to other groups, by leading the way for the formation of new clubs. Since its membership consists of representatives of the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes, the Key Club attracts a great many people to its various activities. The club- sponsored dances, held after games during the football and basketball seasons, were especially popular. FIRST ROW: R. Russoli, J. Johnson, T. Turczyn, R. Shook, J. Schaeffer, J. Hughes, P. Madritch, J. Gibbon. SECOND ROW: O. D'Arconte, K. Bray, C. Groeller, W. Schrader, R. Flamish, W. Kleman, D. lipsky, R. Long. THIRD ROW: J. Transue, J. Allen, J. Howard, E. Heydt, E. Rousenberger, N. Geisinger, W. Travis, R. Mitrisin. FIRST ROW: T. Gilly, J. Howard, R. Zieger, T. Turczyn, J. Allen, D. Tretter, C. Knuckles O. D'Arcont . SEC N , e O D ROW: J. Johnson, R. Kushner, A. Heil, J. Spencer, E. Roth, J. Transue, A. Bowersox, J. Smith. LAST ROW: R. Getz, W. Gaugler, A. Amici, J. Scheirer, L. Voyden, T. Herishko, J. Gallagher. VARSITY D CLUB Officers Tom Gilly, Bill Gaugler, Joe Allen, Donald Tret- ter, Rudy Zieger, and Jimmy Johnson, front, proudly dis- play their new Varsity D sweaters and letters. The Varsity D Club, sponsored by Mr. John Nagle, is pledged to promote good sportsmanship, superior leader- ship, and loyal citizenship in the school and in the community. lts members must live up to that pledge and exemplify its spirit. This year, the club was faced with the problems of organ- izing a new club and raising funds for an empty treasury. Highlights of the club's activities this year were the promo- tion of Beat Central Catholic badges and the Varsity D Homecoming Dance. Both proiects were successful financially, and the Homecoming Dance promises to be an annual social event on the Dieruff High School calendar. Organization President Donald Johnson Vice-President Rudolph Zieger Secretary William Gaugler Treasurer Thomas Gilly Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Tretter Alternate Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Allen Sponsor Mr. John E. Nagle 53 'N ? A7 1 .1 ' hai' Officers Rosalie Mazziotta, Rosalie Alloggio, secretary, LEADERS' CLUB L E 2 .Ac hi CI.......... DIERUFF HIGH How bout patronizing our club? askE Tapler G Ellow P Turczyn and M. Talaber at lunch time The Leaders Club consists of girls who have earned their letter through active participation in all phases of physical education. Their purpose is to create enthusiasm for superior achievements in physical education, to stimulate a more active interest in girls' athletic events, and to teach good sportsmanship and leadership. The Club, backbone of the physical education program, ushers at basketball games and holds gym exhibitions. lts sponsor-Miss Jean Stitzel. FIRST ROW: G. Ellaw, R. Alloggio, P.BlOSCl1Gl1, 5- H0051 G- Cfeipi, D. Hand- slayer, R. Howard, B. Spengler, A. Schafer, M. Stine, R. Mazziotta. THIRD werk, P. Frankerlfield, D. Johnson, D. Kemp, B. Chemello, A. Tofter. SECOND ROW: E. Tapler, M. Talaber, P. Turczyn, B. Transue, B. DaRe, B. Swoyer S ROW: 5. Yost, J. Peters, F. Gergar, M. Gossman, D. Handwerk, G. Lauden- Miller, S. Solomon, B. Maly, H. Joseph, G. Hanna. at DANCE CLUB The Dance Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Jane Kling, is open to all girls who wish to learn the rudiments of tap danc- ing. The members practice hard and learn not only isolated steps but also complete dances. While learning the routines, the dancers also acquire grace, form, and timing in their movement, a valuable asset to any girl. 5 I' f N .?. Sandy Solomon and Diane Reinert perfecting the Buffalo step. 4 r 3 L FIRST ROW: L. Moyer, P. Soanes, B. Renninger, H. Joseph, F. Gergar, G Hanna, G. Ellow, B. Transue, S. Solomon, R. Mazziotta, R. Alloggio, G. Con- rad, M. Talaber, D. Reinert. SECOND ROW: H. Chernansky, M. Stine, A Schafer, Shirley Solomon, K. Atiyeh, M. Gossman, D. Quier, M. O'DonneIl L. Kotsch, J. Suldrich, S. Bellucci, C. Yost, C. Hessinger, J. Trotter, E. Tapler THIRD ROW: J. Schroeder, B. Wenner, J. Peters, J. Buckno, C. DeEsch, M Drayton, A. Skaft, J. Snyder, P. Schaeffer, L. Dauscher, B. Wirth, C. Mar- chetto, D. Ceschin, E. Jaindl, M. Chernansky, R. Ponaski. Elaine Topler and Helen Chernansky keep in step with Shine On Harvest Moon. 4? if i 1 nan. 41 Trampoline expert Dawn Kemp is caught D. Handwerk's heodstand on the horse is assisted by R. Hurdle your obstacles. lt's easy! says Bar- in mid-air. Mazziotta and D. Reinert. bara DaRe. APPARATUS CLUB Perfection ot techniques on the horse, parallel bars, tram- poline and Swedish box are the obiectives of the members of Apparatus Club sponsored by Miss Stitzel and Miss Kling. Through the club the girls receive instruction and practice which allows them to advance much further than they could in physical education classes. ln addition to learning to handle themselves on the equipment, they learn to spot while others perform the gymnastic feats. FIRST ROW: M. Talaber, E. Tapler, S. Solomon, P. Turczyn, B. Transue, R. Mazziotta, R. Alloggio, D. Reinert, B. DaRe. SECOND ROW: G. Conrad, H. Joseph, G. Ellow, F. Gergar, M. Gossman, D. Quier, K. Atiyeh, S. Solomon, J. Suldrich, D. Handwerk, S. Stone, C. Yost, D. Brown, R. Strohl, B. Swoyer A-. 'kxwpf TX Y x u . X J - N 2 .- I .11 . ' -- vs-X--, , , Pg 3, V ,xx -qi x is awww- .. - - g .,,k L.,-:nr Q Good form on the parallel bars is shown by H. Joseph, B. Swoyer, and G. Ellow. THIRD ROW: J. Warmkessel, V. Turczyn, P. Frankenfield, D. Kemp, S. Haas, M. O'DonnelI, L. Moyer, J. Schroeder, E. Hartman, L. Kotsch, S. Bellucci, M. Stine, S. Yost, K. Zimmerman, J. Flood. Ruth O'Connell pulls Pat Soanes to safety during demonstration. Executing the Flying Eagle is Sally Yost. FIRST ROW: R. Bartholomew, G. DaRe, C. Brooks, T. Hebron, B. Dudchenko, J. Sekoch, T. Shray. SECOND ROW: S. Yost, P. Soanes, B. Wossum, R. O'Connell, J. Walters, Mr. McGinley. LIFE SAVING The Life Saving Club, a co-educational group interested in life saving and water safety, meets weekly to work on skills such as the nine basic strokes, elementary forms of rescue, safe usage of small craft, artificial respiration, and supplementary first-aid care. The club participates in theo- retical and practical aspects of these skills. The graduates of the course will be certificated by the American Red Cross as Senior Life Savers. Organization President Curtis Brooks Vice-President Thomas Hebron Secretary-Treasurer Pat Soanes Sponsor Mr. Dennis A. McGinley An important part of survival swimming is being able to carry a victim to safety. Rescued! ADVANCED TUMBLING CLUB The Advanced Tumbling Club oFFers an opportunity for those girls who have perfected the basic tumbling skills to excel in the more advanced skills. Its purpose is to increase the skill of its members in co-ordination, timing, and ease in executing difficult feats. The gymnasts concentrate on such skills as head snaps, hand springs, back extensions, and walkovers. While enioy- ing themselves on the mats, the girls develop physical fitness, an important added attraction. The group is led by Girls' Physical Education instructors Miss Jean Stitzel and Miss Mary Jane Kling. 4 X V A1 i .. Q' I IA is I . . 1 5 xx I xx tl X Good form, girls! V. Turczyn, M. Gossman, E. Pasco, B. DaRe, D. Quier, M. O'DonnelI. I I An up-side-down world is seen by M. Stine, G. Ellow, D. Quier, D. Handwerk D. Kemp, G. Crespi. FIRST ROW: D. Handwerk, B. Renninger, D, Kemp, M. Stine. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: M. O'DonnelI, V. Turczyn, E. Pasco, J. Schaeffer, E. Schimeneck M. Gossman, D. Quier, B. DaRe, G. Ellow. L. Friedman, C. Yost, E. Hartman. S. Trumbauer, P. Fronkenfield, J. Warmkessel, G. Crespi. -Y BOYS' GYM CLUB Led by Messrs. O'Keefe, Schmidt, and German, the Boys' Gym Club offers an opportunity to improve gymnastic abili- ties. The boys perform in tumbling and on trampoline, high bar, and parallel bars. Having gained proficiency in a par- ticular piece of apparatus or type of tumbling, the boys put on half-time exhibitions at basketball games and sponsor an auditorium period. Organization President John Vastyshak Vice-President Richard Sipos Secretary-Treasurer James Sukanik Sponsor Mr. Richard Schmidt Sponsor Mr. Francis O'Keefe Sponsor Mr. Terry German Jars' 5 u it i I 1- Muscles and form-fashioned by Richard Sipos an the A ' Grp. ' J J i'i ' parallel bars. ' r 1 I I . 1,-.--I A' 'V 1, - E 1 . ii . Mp i:..1- kim 6 ,V 1 - P Huey... 1 ' 2 - Q 5' i ' x 0 , N M, -'B E The human pyramid-FIRST: L. Herman, L. Laubach, R. 1 i k K I Mx ! V Sipos, J. Yurasits. SECOND: J. Sukenik, F. Graver, S. - -, I -5 M Hausman. mmm. R. Kosmos, T. Kms. ON TOP: J. 1 'Q .I-.Z V, 2 .. .QQ - 'V 3 Vastyshak. f ff' 2, 'LJ' L G. Rice, I.. laubach, L. Herman, F. Grover Hausman, R. Kossifos, R. Weidner. ' . , D. Herman, J. Sukenik, T. Kast, R. Sipos, J. Vastyshak, J. Gensey, S to - 2 ,- '35 - 9. wr ,V 5 ...Q Q 'P - ..-'-lm' Posing nicely far the camera are H. Joseph, M. Talaber, G. Hanna, B. Transue, R. Mazziotta, and G. Conrad. MAJCRETTES How well our maiorettes represented us during football sea- son, in parades throughout the valley, and at half-time bas- ketball entertainment! Sponsored by Miss Jean Stitzel and captained by Helena Joseph, the high-steppers practiced diligently to give us precision drills, interesting formations, and fancy baton twirling. Favorite motifs in costuming at half-time performances included baby dolls, sailors, pirates, and Indians. I t 1 V rff4sY..?? ' . A RQ? a ii' . 1'L5 l J ' f, Y , 'QR L Leading the long array of twirlers are D. Kemp, L. Abraham and B. Transue. FIRST ROW: M. Talaber, G. Hanna, L. Abraham, D. Kemp, B. Trcnsue, R. Lane, H. Joseph, A. George, D. Quier, F. Gergar, S. Stone. Mazziotta. SECOND ROW: Y. Lopsonzski, M. Gossman, G. Conrad, C. i-' '1 The hot summer sun didn't deter these peppy girls in laying the groundwork for D.H.S.'s first squad. J. Peters, B. DaRe, D. Reinert, R. Alloggio, G. Ellow. Q, .3 Q., .- . D D X x ' E I I 1 T y 1 . L f ' f ' ' T ' G 1 5 ' I , if .l lle'll1!! 'V1i l ' 1 , ' , , f ,Q I A I . 5 ' - W sf -- -L: 141.4 -' im ..-... .a - ,,,! I gg , V L Y W Q P. Frankenfield, M. Musike, J. Warmkessel, D. Handwerk, L. Friedman, R. Alloggio, G. Ellow, B. DaRe, M. O'Don- nell, D. Reinert, J. Peters, G. Crespi, O. Fartuch, C. Zimmerman, E. Richards. D. Reinert, G. Ellow, R. Alloggio, and B. DoRe give their all. Good going, girls, take a tive-minute break! CHEERLEADERS Sparkling, spontaneous, and spirited-admirably describe those Huskie pepsters, our pert and pretty cheerleaders, headed by Captain Barbara DaRe. These bouncing bundles of enthusiasm, in their trim blue and grey uniforms, set the pace for every major Dieruff athletic event. Enthusiasm such as theirs was highly contagious, as fifteen live megaphones sounded off with A team yell! A team yell! Hip! Hip! Their iob was a difficult one this yeargto create a spontaneous loyalty and enthusiasm for a new school. They had to gen- erate steam in the absence of traditional rivalries and an established reservoir of underclassmen spirit. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kling, they met the challenge well. 63 pn .Q 'T fb:- R Z v. v . ,J - J ' W J J? X4 Water Polo Champions-J. Sekoch, R. Herman, R. Miller, T. Piotrowski, T. Schray, T. Hebron, T. Kast, R. Coleman. Sponsor: Mr. Dennis A. McGinley. 1 . Q Y ,548 ,f S 4' Intramural Golfers-R. Flamish, T. Matzo, D. McNeil, K. Buyarsky, N. Geisinger, J. Licini. Sponsor: Mr. C. J. West. 1 . 5 5 l i Xi S. BOYS' INTRAMURALS Basketball Champions-STANDING. F. Schiavone, J. Spencer, M. Bodnar, R. Cleveland. KNEELING: H. Piper, R. Fcsching, R. Erie. Sponsor: Mr. C. J. West. Champion Jeff Jackson demonstrates his winning serve while T. Krause, R Becker, and R. Flamish look on. Sponsor: Mr. C. J. West. 0 334' f k' J T' uk , 3 my . Q. : X v i4?'Tl'f ' 'i ni Hockey Honor Team-FIRST ROW: B. Swoyer, E. Tapler, H. Joseph, R. Mazziotta, B. DaRe, B. Turczyn, M. Talaber, D. Brunner, B. Transue. SEC- OND ROW: G. Crespi, V. Turczyn, J. Peters, S. Miller, S. Solomon, G. Ellow, GIRLS' HONOR TEAMS XA fx J G+ fr P. Blaschak, R. Howard, P. Pechacek, J. Warmkessel. THIRD ROW: P. Frank- enfield, B. Kushner, B. Benkovic, D. Johnson, G. Laudenslayer, S. Creitz, S. Haas, O. Fartuch, D. Handwerk, J. Sterner, S. Yost. The Girls' Honor Teams, sponsored by Miss Jean Stitzel and Miss Mary Jane Kling, are an outgrowth ofthe girls' in- tramural program. At the conclusion of the intramural pro- gram, the girls are invited to try out for the honor team. The girls making these teams are drilled on the fundamental skills, team play, and good sportsmanship. They then play various teams throughout the Lehigh Valley. The members of these teams receive points toward their letter, they also be- come members of the Leaders' Club. The most proficient players receive sterling silver charms. Soccer Honor Team-FIRST ROW: M. Pacaro, E. Mak owe, S. Solomon, B. DaRe, E. Koren, B. Chemello, B. Maly SECOND ROW: B. Spengler, G. Laudenslayer, B. Werley, C. Joseph, S. Pearlman, P. Blaschak, M. Gossman, J. Pechacek. THIRD ROW: C. Hessinger, J. Trotter, D. Tan nous, V. Turczyn, E. Pascoe, P. Troxell, F. Gergar, J Warmkessel. FOURTH ROW: S. Haas, R. Ponaski, D. Johnson, C. Turner, C. Diehl, C. Snyder, J. Peters, C. Atiyeh, R. Howard. x GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The Girls' Intramural program provides an opportunity for many girls to participate in after-school activity. The pro- grams are directed by Miss Stitzel and Miss Kling. In the fall the girls brave the invigorating air for hockey, soccer, and archery. During the winter months basketball, volley ball, badminton, and table tennis are offered. When spring comes the girls are outside again for softball, tennis, and golf. The various intramural activities are pictured on these two pages. Each individual champion and each member of a championship team is awarded a sterling silver charm. Intramural Volleyball Champs'-FIRST ROW: K. Zimmerman, J. Mann, G. Mabus, captain, J. Nyemscek, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Miller, J. laudenslager, D. Neitz, J. Howells, B. Gilly, and G. Ellow. Enjoying the table tennis intramural program are Janet Pechacek and Pat Blaschak. Winning hockey loam-CLOCKWISE: D. Handwerk S. Solomon, H. Joseph, B. Transue, G. Hanna, B. Kushner G. Laudenslayer, B. Spengler, B. Benkovic, E. Tapler, M Talaber, R. Alloggio, R. Mozziotta, and D. Reinert. 1 FIRST ROW: R. Sloyer, president, E. Geist, R. Miller, D. Moyer, T. Piotrowski, J. Sekoch, W. Taylor, J. Lane, B. Dudchenko, T. Schray, vice-president, R. Hollister, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Bartholomew, D. Evans, R. Coleman, J. Wachter, G. DaRe, F. Bigley, T. Kost, L. Beck, G. Strohl, F. Barnak, sergeant-at-arms, E. Gilbert, D. Washburn. .. . -rrff On your mark! R. Sloyer, T. Piotrowski, and G. Strohl. Twenty-three ambitious water-lovers met in the swimming pool every Monday this past year. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis McGinley, these boys, known ottiicially as the Boys' Aquatics Club, practiced swimming and diving tech- niques. Such basic strokes as the American crawl, the back crawl, the breast stroke, the inverted breast stroke, the elementary back stroke, the side stroke, and the side-over- arm stroke were taught by Mr. McGinley. Then the boys took over. Long hours of practice brought them closer to their goal of perfection. ln addition to the strokes, the boys were taught the fundamentals of competitive swimming. The racing start, breath control, turning-all were diligently practiced. BOYS' AQUATICS R. Bartholomew demonstrates the correct back dive form to appreciative club members. STUDENT COUNCIL A vital arm of Dieruft's student organization was our Stu- dent Council, composed of our President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and the thirty Homeroom Represent- atives. Realizing their responsibility to both faculty and stu- dent body, these young people strove to establish loyalty and tradition to the new Alma Mater. Problems, disciplinary and social, were part of their weekly discussions. Any meas- ure which contributed to the smooth and efficient operation of our school was their major obiective. Besides attending these regular meetings, the members of the Council com- pleted and put into effect a new charter, and assumed various posts throughout the school. The Council was guided by Principal Henry J. Weidner. FIRST ROW: A. Washington, L. Farmer, S. Morris, E. Heintzelman, A. Younes, M. Pacaro, E. Wotherspoon. SECOND ROW: W. Gaugler, J. Bohstedt, C Hessinge r, D. Reinert, O. Warchola, C. Snyder, E. Hughes. THIRD ROW f I M. 'fu-.ego to N- ' -- ...5'-fsfft- N? -' 'ba' In fl, ,,'??.-'14 :-. ' Q Janet Bohstedt, secretary, Oreste D'Arconte, treasurer, James OFFICERS- Spencer, vice-president, Joe Howard, president. J. Smith, T. Balliet, Y. Tognoli, W. Adams, R. Knecht, A. Koch. FOURTH ROW: J. Hughes, T. S chray, E. McFadden, B. Hahn, D, Lipsky, and J. Sivak. L' I-' 'P 2 3 E f ? 2 .? uv ,Qc -U T? 'ss .....- 79 -gxm-.ff X I fs ABOVE: L. Nabholz, A. Gruenke, and M. Carr study their route to the stars. BELOW: Inspecting the operation ofa generator are B. Sandt, E. Karen, E. Makowe, A. Tofter, and B. Maly. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Sponsored by Mr. Ernest Papp, the Physical Science Club unites, through common interests, the science-minded students of Dieruft High. The main purpose for the formation of the group is to plan and discuss individual Science Fair proiects. ln order to observe scientific theories put into practical use, the club members have made various field trips. The visits to the K Photo Laboratories, and to the Allentown Paint Manufacturing Company were especially enjoyed. During its weekly meetings, the group discusses various phases of science. A part of each meeting is devoted to practice in the use at Morse Code. Organization President Alfred Gruenke Vice-President Barbara Maly Secretary Elaine Koren Treasurer Erika Makowe Sponsor Mr. Ernest Papp Barbara Maly, Barbara Sandt, Alfred Gruenke, Michael Carr, Mr. Ernest Papp, Erika Makowe, Annika Tofter, Leonard Ncbholz, and Elaine Koren. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE The Biological Science Club aims to provide interesting experiences in natural science and at the same time to de- velop proficiency in various laboratory techniques. The club participates in indoor and outdoor proiects and takes ad- vantage of nature's display. Members make projects, study environmental conditions, and fashion microscope slides. Un- der the inspiration of Mr. Clarence Gehris, the club built Vernadine Houser and Alleta Carter study a handsome falcon model. feeding stations, bands birds, and studies their migration. Organization President Frank DiMarchi Vice-President Alleta Carter Secretary Joyce Hemmerly Treasurer Dennis Evans Sponsor Mr. Clarence W. Gehris on microscopic revelations. Vincent Rota, Robert Dalcin, and Barbara Jones intently concentrate l X v N2 FIRST ROW: H. Piper, H. Youngkins, T. Achey, V. Rota, A. Newhard, R. Dclcin, C. Phillips. SECOND ROW: R. Samuels, B. Jones, A. Carter, V. Hauser, J. Hemerly, E. Washington, D. Evans. FIRST ROW: G. Poplasky, S. Schaffer, A. Washington, M. Drayton, C. Buckno, S. Saby, l. Jekels, G. Reinert. SECOND ROW: P. Nemeth, R. Dun- stan, J. Moody, A. Carter, J. Merritt, J. Gaycheck, J. Danner, D. Wirth, G. Y-TEEN CLUB Y-Teen brass: J. Cooper, A. Carter and A. Washington. Ruft. THIRD ROW: J. Cooper, C. Tanner, L. Farmer, C. Rex, E. Rickard, C. Neumoyer, J. McGonigle, I. Spengler. The Y-Teen Club consists of twenty-tive girls who are members of the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. This club has three main goals. They are to grow as a person, to grow in friendship, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. One ofthe club's activities was a bake sale held at Zollinger-Harned this past December. This gave the girls an opportunity to display their cooking ability. The members also visited the Allen Laundry. The girls in the club are not only interested in their own personal gain, but are also willing to help others. They are planning a service project for the spring. Dance, dance, dance! James Dougherty, Judy Danner, Sandra Saby and Daniel Michler swing and sway to the soothing music at a Y- Teen get-together. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .ls K 4 I 4 1 Organization Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Frantz ?' . X 2 Anita Washington Alleta Carter Jacqueline Cooper . fi! s RIFLE CLUB DierufT's Rifie Club, triggered by spon- sor Franklin C. Jones, gives extra ac- tivity to those who are not actively engaged in major athletics. In addition to promoting good sportsmanship, the club enables the marksmen to be certi- fied in Hunter Safety, which is fast be- coming a requirement to secure a hunter's license. The Rifle Club has spent much of its time building a rifle range in the basement of the school. Organization President John Sekoch Vice-President Brooke Seidel Treasurer Cary Strock Secretary Jackie Cooper Sponsor Franklin C. Jones Z v 5 t E Hitting the mark in one of Dierul'T's first assembly programs were sharpshooters Dick Flamish, Norm Geisinger, Cary Strock, and Jackie Cooper. Moderator for the program was Rifle Club sponsor Franklin C. Jones lstandingl. FIRST ROW: R. Shook, M. Gierula, J. Sekoch, R. Flamish, B. Seidel, N. Geisinger. SECOND ROW: F. Clauss, T. Matzo, R. Bohning, D. Afflerbach, W. Travis, T. Gerhart, M. Spitzer and J. Cooper. I xy N. '7 7 1- Mary L Adams Frederick L Aldmger lil 3' 1 wtf Q fl 2' f John B Allan N809 A Joseph J Allen n-A Dick Rushatz proudly sits on top of the 9303 cans collected by the stu- dent body and distributed to needy Rosalie A. Alloggio Thomas J. Amici families at Christmas. Senior Class Olticers Thomas Turczyn, presidentg Alton Heil, treasurer: Gloria Ellow, secretaryp and Donald Tretter, vice-president. Joseph H Andreas Andrew M. Artlm Larry M. Balogach Marilyn L. Bankhard 76 Q , 8 SENICRS Beung a senuor us an excutung experuence but especually so for the 150 boys and 130 gurls to graduate from Louus E Dueruff thus year Although they had spent two terms at Allentown Hugh School, the trcnsutuon to Dueruff for the most part was easuly accomplushed It was cu new buuldung, wuth new faces, new sub lects, and new equupment The dustunctuveness of theur surroundungs became an umpetus to do bugger and better thungs for themselves and theur school Workung wuth the faculty and admunustra tuon, these students have gone a long way un establushung a successful, unutual year The Class of 1960 us lustly proud, for they can say We were the first we led the way TV Stanley A. Bankowslui Samuel Baron Dorothy l Barr Walter A Bauer Catherune L Baumer Donald G Bear Beverly A Bean lrvung D Becker Glenn A Belzner Stuard W Bentleld 77 f I if ,X uf u ,u . 5 1 N W Ev 5' 10' 'N gh.. Q O ' ,r . r , , .r 'kv Larry W. Besl Dorolhy A. Bialobrzeski Larry C. Bieber Dennis G. Binkley Carol A. Bloch Ronald E. Bohning Jane! E. Bohsledl Allan C. Bowersox Kenneth R. Bray Jane! S. Brucker 1 Xi lx Y'TP Dorothy A. Brunner Allen A. Buck Michael Carr Allela Carter 78 Bonita Wetzel is delighled to hear congratulations from a pleased viewer of L.E.D.'s first variety show Dierufl Daze. Ronnie Zimny and Marilyn Bankhard also display an excited expression over the surprise phone call. Dffgir FIM D425 22. N .2 The quintet gathered around the piano are sharpening up their bass and tenor parts. iLeft to rightl James Lane, Robert Sloyer, Gary DaRe, Patrick Brong, Larry Bieber, and director Mr. Peter Carpenter. 'HQ if .ng-an i Obs NAP' 9315 itv QF' 'r- 553' UT gnu- vn- 1 VU' fx? , Z3 -no Cf '!P' 6 iv 5- 80 Frank Decker Marcella L. Deily Charles W. DeLong Mary E. DeLong George T. Donrnoyer Karin I. Dornblaser James F. Dragoni Rita A. Dunslan Edward W. Dunton Marion Durich Frances H. Durst Gary F. Edwards Frank Egry, Jr. Eugene G. Eichner Gloria K. Ellow Bruce A. Fahringer Louis Farkas, Jr. John G. Faryniak Ronald J. Faryniak Richard A. Flamish Eugene L. Frasseho Hilda M. Freismuth Patricia A. Fricke Janice Gangawer Q' 1-'rf 41 Si S-an E IQ ivwgx wfn ' H 3 -Q15 'T' X 53.4 sf' 82 William S. Gaugler Norman Geisinger Roberl A. George Joseph .l Gerlach Mark D Geroulo Richard C Gel! Eugene H Gllberl Barbara A Gllly Thomas W Gllly James M Goeberl Davld L Grantham Frank N Graver Slephen J Greco Wanda M Gron Alfred Gruenke 7 .2 ..f Q V, , Af N. '-QV' C. , --r N 'UT 9 9-W Il Suzanne L. Gutekunst Wayne C. Guzie Brian A. Hahn Joanne M. Hahn Robert Haiges Barry B. Haney Georgann Hanna James A. Hannis Steward A. Hausman Alton R. Heil Janet Brucker appears to be well-satisfied with her choice of dessert, a popsicle. Field trip fascination: Elaine Koren, Mike Carr, and Erika Makowe, are awed by a blending machine demon- stration at a local paint manufacturing plant. We 7 lf x ' f. RN , I ,fi 15 .J I' W .- bf, E x '-egg., ,M x-.pw , Doris E. Heimbach Esther F. Heinizelmon Joan M. Hermony Billie R. Heiheringlon John J. Hlatky Louello Hofferf George C. Hofmann James T. Horvaih Joseph E. Howard Jane! E. Howells Harry A. Huber Nancy M. Huffer Jeffrey A. Jackson Inara L. Jekels Donald J. Johnson 5 '-0' Ti. GS? 3 ....-0 pw. 7 ,f bf Ir ,4 V x ww' ff ,'9'x, 1' 84 N 'V 'Q' X. The first doy of school, and already this typical home- room begins its daily routine. Summer is gone and back to readin', 'ritin' 'n 'rithmetic. Helena Joseph Thomas E. Kast Jacqueline J. Kave Patricia A. Kempsey Walter Kleman Dorothy M. Kline Rosalie Klonfer Nancy Knerr Joann C. Kondravy Elaine J. Koren Annamarie Kraicirik Terry R. Krause Q ic: I5 Yi b -'uv J A r W +1 - 3 it Q -ul fo? Z 1 85 Paul M. Kern Dianne M. Koehler Raymond P. Kresge QM. v uf' n..,i of Al Warren J. Kunkle Wilbur J. Kunkle Robert F Kushner Robert E Kutz .lean R Lamm Lee T Laubuch Joy L Long Stanley A Long Wayne S Lehrman Alberta lenner Arthur J Lentz Sandra E Lobus 86 Robert J Long Kathleen A Lopsonzsku 'iff' W 5. K-:rg RG. ff.- 'RS ' J' - 0 ,- f :- 9,0 5 'Q W'-qi 4'-5 'i 5 S1 fm, Thomas W Metz Daniel P Mlchler Brenda L Muller Sharon Muller Shirley A Miller Douglas M Mlnner Carol A Mlnnnch Anna L Monek Palrlcla Morgan Leonard W Nabholz Arthur Lenfz and Brian Hahn appear be lnlenlly mleresled In feshng parallel ClYCUIlS Caught by the photographer Lmda Cook IS obviously 5 enloylng one of the pleasant features of school Ilfe bf! 'wo Bonnie J Nadberazny Pamela E Nemelh Jeffrey Newhard Waller Neldermeyer Helene Noga Hellna Noga Darwin R Nonnemacher .lanlce M Nyemscek Pamela A O Neill Thomas N Onusconlch Raymond C Oswald George D Pomlx George C Pauaro Barbara A Paules Franca! J Pohl 'lv gg! 0' J 89 Robert A. Pozzi Doris J. Prufzman Paul J. Rabenold Connie Ronck Gordon B. Reed Judilh A. Rehrig Helen A. Reichenbach Bonnie M. Reighller Diane T. Reiner! Sandra E. Reiner! 90 5 . W -..f N-xgf' Bonita L. Reiibauer Rohan A. Remer Pafricia A. Rhoda Reginald H. Rickard Eugene Rishko Stanley L. Romascavagc Jean M. Rompilla Ervin J. Rolh Sharon L. Rowe Richard L. Rushafz 91 GR SA X 'CBI' an rr 9 if ...,.1 John S. Ruyok San la dra J. Saby Joseph R. Solber rar Sd A? Barbara A. Sandi Jeffrey A. Schaeffer Adraine P. Schafer Sandra M. Schaffer Waller J. Schalfer Gary E. Scheirer Rebecca S. Schell ' .....- Chow Time: llefl to rightl Raymond Kresge, Thomas Malzo, Jeffrey Jackson, Fred Cole, .lon Maury, Robert Zakos, Leonard Nabholz, Thomas Onusconich. Eugene J. Schlener Corinne F. Schrader Richard D. Schuh: Jeanette Sedora Carol D. Seiberi . 1' . 1 L 3 ' .1 ax- ' -'N br , . v-ev . , l A-.M 92 i MN Q b :V v4 gr, 'xt' hd 'fa-I? -uw Arthur W Shupp Ruchard J Slpos Marhn C Snyder Nell R Snyder Jeffrey A Starr Sandra Steward Richard W Stokes Robert D Sirohl 1 rl Daniel L Skmkls Jacqueline M Soho Mary Ann Shne Rufhann L Sirohl Lawrence E sffllfh Sandra J Solomon Bonnie L Sfocker Nancy A Sukanlck X7 'wr' 5 Kenneth E Snyder Barbara A Sfahley Bruce A Slacker James H Sukenlk V? 'X hx, 93 v-, S 4 Barbara A. Swoyev Mary A. Talaber Leonard Taves Clarence Trago ET: G' Thomas J. Szczepanski Carol A. Tanner Richard T. Taylor Beverly A. Transue If 1-nv ,Q 51 'zr Q5 wi' Edward J. Tray, Jr. Donald E. Treher Lindo M. Uhl John S. Vaslyshok William B. Walker Ill Gary V. Walper Suzanne G. Wagner Lucy C. Walczuk Ll- i I . . V Y - if 'Jul V git S V f'e i . M ' 2 n I an-1,4 J , , 55 , vi . JF. .y.. - 'Eff' Palricia Turczyn Thomas J. Turczyn James J. Wochler Karen A. Wachter Judith Zimmerman is also the designer of lhe Ledannus cover. T' ' Q . 1 I JP V Luv -. i J I -W. , ...Q 4..- .ludllh A Waller Olga Warchola Thomas J. Washychyn William A. Wendling Bonita E. Welzel John K. Whitby James T. Wicker Evelyn M. Wirlh Sandra Lobus admires a Horal gift at Dieruf?'s Open House. I4 Q F71 L, r gil P Jean M. Wise Donald W. Willman 96 yt-.1 1 'Q X I X. Sandra Yaniger K B' I 1 xxx Q-0' 1 Allen D. Yost X J , . .4 ' 1 nv I X K f . X I Art students sketch student model in school patio. Displaying her winning smile, Georgann Hanna lleftl poses with her court, juniors, Joanne Acker and Virginia Bankhard, sophomores, Eileen Richard and Nancy Sue Oakley. Wilbur C. Ziegenlus Rudolph Zieger v'i '44 o 1 'v-A '5 n Q .f' -vrfr A ,1 82119 ,1 2,3-. g . 33 . 'ff' 5 James J Yuraslts Robert S. Zakos L IN 41 -sf' nm, 'U' 'QV 154 'v-e? .fi 1 r 1 4 Judith E. Zimmerman Thomas L. Zimmerman Rannee J. Zimny st .,-n-0 Lv. Sf' ,- v C-4' , kr F? Q Q X.- ',, N rf MISCELLANY Larry Balogach fashions a vase on the poMer's wheel. 2' KPN iv .x 4 'Ql 'i1n- X ,,f Sing line-Ron Bohning, Stan Bankawski, Tom Amici, Don Herman, Ron Faryniak, and Lee Laubach. 9 We ner, 1 1 Y, 'Q Q 1 Q FM' -v Sex L? D.H.S.-as viewed from above. were there at the January cornerstone placement. iLeft to rightl Principal Henry J. Weid- Dorothy E. Filer, Doris Haffner, Dennis McGinley, Sandra Saby, Larry Fornicola, Harvey Remaly, and Reuben Moyer. I0 5 qv u- 4 -.:ew PMm-. f , ,N Q '75 -J:-A ,..-. ,w,,,' ,faq-1 ' , iw. V. -5 411 nd. ,,..' M. .h .-.f1I'9GK ' 'T awww -'K -r f 'W' V 1.0-.. ,x ' 'aww-me FIRST ROW: R. Zieger, J. Allen, D. Tretter, W. Gaugler, J. Johnson, T. Turczyn, J. Newhard, R. Kushner, A. Bowersox, A. Yost, C. Knuckles, J. How- ard. SECOND ROW: C. Noti, D. Deily, L. Voyden, J. Scheirer, T. Herishko, J. Gallagher, R. Hanna, B. Bergenstock, T. Guth, G. Clay, Manager T. Gilly Season's Record Dieruff 34 Whitehall Dieruff Farrell Dieruff West Scranton Dieruff Easton Dieruff Wilson Boro Dieruff Allentown Dierutt Bethlehem Dieruff Muhlenberg Twp Dieruff Delone Catholic Dieruff Central Catholic S 'Sf THIRD ROW: J. Carter, R. Taylor, R. Beers, F. DiMarchi, G. Hanna, L. Nicho las, R. Young, O. D'Arconte, F. O'Dannell, E. Nonnemacher, J. Maury FOURTH ROW: D. Evans, A. Saccani, D. Tomasik, J. Transue, J. Smith, P. Sokolsky, B. Mihalik, B. Cramsey. Francis X. O'Keefe Head Coach ef' , W, Y t '9- 7 yr' 9 Ill -I GQ' Dieruft coaching stat? at pre-season workout. Francis O'Keefe, Trainer John Doc Warmkessel, Thomas Persing, and Ernest Wescoe. Dieruff High School's first football season was not as bright as some people had hoped it would be. While it was not a success in the win and loss column, it was, however, a success in making men out of boys. The Huskies' spirit never wavered, win or lose, the team battled right down to the final seconds. Many losses were the result of one costly error. Although DieruH did not do so well, there was plenty to indi- cate that in time the Blue and Gray will be considered a rugged opponent xx ufx V' Returning lettermen condition on the light sled. Hitting the sled is Tom Turczyn, awaiting their turn are Jim Johnson, Rudy Zieger, Jeff Newhard, and Joe Howard. Managers Lester Young, Tom Schray, Mike Kramer, and Tom Gilly. Dierutf-Whitehall Making their first football appearance, the Huskies of Dieruff High unfolded a ground attack which rolled over green Whitehall, 34-6, before an overflow crowd of some 5,000 spectators at Whitehall. Showing a solid defense, Dieruff held the Zephyrs scoreless until the third period when Whitehall's Smith recovered a Husky fumble and ran 58 yards for a TD. Don Tretter, the big Husky fullback, scored two touchdowns, a push from the l and another from the 3. Quarterback Gaugler added another TD in the second quar- ter in a sneak from the two-yard line. Scoring Dieruff's final touchdowns were Gallagher with a rousing l6-yard iaunt, and Knuckles' drive from the 4. Yaniger converted on three occasions while Knuckles, on a sprint, added another. Captain Tom Turczyn Center The Husky oHensive unit is shawn running through a play prior to the White- hall game. Guiding their preparation is Coach O'Keefe. Charles Knuckles Halfback 1 1 . 'mo-ne-n..e.m.,,, 4 f wa.. -S-is 'bd .g xnxx? wi. QF, Joe Howa Tackle Don John Guard Jet? Newhard Tackle f -0 E , 1 x F , ,Ui -V l M, ,, 'vm V. William Gaugler Rudy Zieger Quarterback End Dierulf-Farrell DierulT's first home game will be a long-remembered event. Approxi- mately ll,OOO fans turned out to see the historic game, preceded by a grand parade. The fans soon saw, however, that the opponents, the Night- riders of Farrell High, were too classy for the young Husky eleven. Hailed throughout the state as one of Pennsylvania's finest, the Farrell High team flashed one of the greatest teams seen around the Lehigh Valley in many years. Outstanding for the Nightriders was Floyd Daniels, a little speedster halfback who scored four TD's ranging from runs of 45 yards on down. His running mate, Willard Somerset, added the final TD on a pass-run play. Final score: Farrell 32-Dieruff O. Don Tretter ll 5l, Husky fullback, throws a block at a Farrell back in an effort to spring Joe Gallagher ll 61 loose. I1 ' Y, .tg t , ',.r 103 Husky co-captains Charles Knuckles and Tom Turczyn are shown meeting with officials prior to the Allentown-DierutT game. D.H.S.-A.H.S. D. H. S. opened its inter-city rivalry with A. H. S. by losing to the Canaries, l3-7. The game was punctuated with breath-taking aerial assaults. The Canaries, heavily favored to subdue the Huskies, saw the Blue and Gray score the flFST touchdown in the opening quarter on a pass from Transue t0 halfback Clay. The Canaries, however, fought back to score on a pass with twelve seconds remaining in the Hrst half. Throughout the second half, the line play was trem6f1d0US, holding both teams scoreless until the last fifteen seconds of the game when Allentown again scored on a pass play. Judging from the initial fray, a long and interesting rivalry is foreseen. i CANAHIE5 Well, we came close! Perhaps next year we can de-feather them. Joe Allen Don Trelter Al Yost End Fullback Holfback ,ey 'Q . Qgriuuntf- ff. -W Hz.-4. - Bob Kushner Richard Taylor Guard Tackle V! Lffffyl. N . .Y ' ' .5 A ry 5 R. ..fu . Husky halfback, Charlie Knuckles IQII plows for a short gain against West Scranton. .Ion Maury End Dierulf-West Scranton A hard-moving, fast-running multiple offense drove Dierutt to its second straight defeat as West Scranton blanked Dieruff, 26-O. Fullback Magnotta and halfback lacouazzi each scored two touchdowns as the Invaders won their second straight. The Invaders dominated the game in every respect. Their defensive pressure was so great that D. H. S. never offensively entered their opponent's territory. In this game the Blue and Gray's advances were limited to twenty yards on the ground and two yards in the air. Joe Smith ll4I, Dieruff halfback, runs for slim yardage as Don Tretter II 53 and Jim Johnson provide interference against the Invaders. iffy 2 'W 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Pat Wilson Coach W: Two Dierutf defenders, Jerry Transue and George Clay, break up an Allentown pass play intended for Ron Bachman. The flrst inter-city clash ended in a 0-0 tie. Overcoming the difficulties of a small squad and insutticient team practice, the D.H.S. Junior Varsity Football Squad completed its six-game season with a successful record of three wins, one loss, and two ties. During the long, hard season the yearlings displayed sub- stantial evidence of skill, determination, and desire to win. They came from behind on several occasions and pushed on to victory. The Iinemen showed skill in blocking and opening holes, and the backfield performed their assignments with speed and effectiveness. George Clay was the team's lead- ing scorer with 24 points on four touchdowns. SQUAD MEMBERS: J. Transue, G. Clay, C. Noti, R. Hanna, D. Tomasik, L. Nicholas, O. D'Arconte, R. Damore, R. Young, J. Carter, D. Killian, R. Taylor, F. O'Donnell, E. Nonemacher, B. Mihalik, G. Hanna, A. Saccani, P. Sokalsky, D. Deily, B. Cramsey, D. Beers, D. Evans, T. Kase, R. Reppert, F. De- marchi, J. Maury, and G. Garis Pos. HB FB HB TEAM sconms ffl D.H.S. 6 7 I3 20 0 A. 46 AIlentown's Leo Todd is stopped by DierutT's Jerry Transue, backed up by Iinemen Ron Hanna and Dick Young during the DHS- AHS 0-0 tie. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Class TD PAT Clay Soph 4 o Tronsue Soph 2 4 Noti Soph I 0 7 4 LEFT: 0. D'Arcon9Q Guard RIGHT: J. Transue Fullback ,K N fm.- Total 24 I6 A 46 OPP. Notre Dame Reading Central Catholic I2 Northampton Notre Dame Allentown Totals qu- iQ Yu M.-6' ,c ,W -. 43, V 11 I.. I-Q 400 xf quo Il ,IU 1-R on Q QR ML FIRST ROW: Jerry Scheirer, Terry Krause, Alton Heil, John Faryniak. SEC- Charles Noti. THIRD ROW: Doc Warmkessel, trainer, Steve Roth, Tony k G Ed ds, Don Treher, and Richard Schmidt, head coach OND ROW: Jim Spencer, Mike Bodnar, Frank Schiavone, Dave Grantham, Krasnic e, ary war VARSITY BASKETBALL Head coach Richard Schmidt direcis acfivifies from The bench. Strategy! Tense? Nice going! LeI's go! N, fl ,4 , 4 , XI in , A , 6' ,, Ties- x X Managers Jeff Jackson, Mike Kramer, TIME OUT Coach Schm dt encourages his Huskies in the Palmerton game Looking on are J.V. Coach German and Trainer Doc War kessel. SEASON'S RECORD Won 'IO-lost 'I2 Opp. Notre Dame 31 Wilson Borough 44 Stroudsburg 44 Palmerton 70 Whitehall 74 Emmaus 49 Catasauqua 75 Reading 67 Phillipsburg 45 'l'PotTsvilIe 49 :Hazleton 78 'kBethlehem 73 ,FCentral Catholic 45 i'Allentown 62 4'Easton 39 ikpottsville 62 4'Hazleton 68 iBethlehem 74 i':Central Catholic 55 'Allentown 76 XEaston 48 Phillipsburg 45 1273 'League games Fic: ' iff s I ,Mg PRE-GAME PREPARATION finds Donald Minnich placing Husky line-up on one of the two brand-new electric scoreboards. Y .. 91, xy, Jim Spencer, Jr. Steve Roth, Jr. Terry Krause, Sr. Alton Heil, Sr. Gerald Scheirer, Jr. Don Saylar, Jr. Charles Noti, Soph. Jim Carter, Jr. George Clay, Soph. Don Tretter, Sr. John Faryniak, Sr, Joe Smith, Jr. Mike Bodnar, Jr. Dave Grantham, Sr Frank Schiavone, Jr Rudy Zieger, Sr. Gary Edwards, Sr. Tony Krasnicke, Jr. Robert Erie, Jr. Q., hfgygll Home vlsnons v-4 'tele-.25 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games F.G. F.T. Pts. 21 83 75 241 22 79 66 224 22 48 47 143 21 53 25 E21 22 42 8 92 7 30 7 67 13 25 10 60 18 13 12 38 4 7 2 16 14 6 3 15 14 4 5 13 18 4 5 13 12 2 1 5 10 2 1 5 3 1 2 4 2 1 O 2 11 O 1 l 5 0 0 O 2 O QL 0 400 270 1070 Al Heil, captain Dave Grantham, guard John Faryniak, guard Gerry Scheirer l3Ol is several inches short of capturing rebound from AlIentown's Bruce Wing I55I. High-stepping Terry Krause l32I pursues a loose ball in the first D.H.S.-A.H.S. cage tussle. xl: LONG WAIT-Huskies' top rebounder Spencer i52l and Jerry Scheirer i301 along with three Palmerton players ldark ierseysl seem to have a long wait for an impor- tant rebound. The Bombers handed Dieruff its first defeat. i 3 Don Tretter, Center Gary Edwards, Guard fl fl ,...., WRONG DIRECTION-DierufT's Terry Krause i321 seems to be directing his well-meant inten- tions in the wrong direction in the game against A.H.S. Taking the rebound is A.H.S.'s Bruce Wing i55i. BASKET-BOUND-High-scoring Husky, Jim Spen- cer, adds another charity toss to his record. .4 rf' if ar if F A 1-, me ,J f- d. -r T Z-' 1 '1f A ll yn. a-s. 0-Q ,-s f U nib i FIRST ROW: William Gallagher, Gerald Royer, Larry Nicholas, George Terry German, coach, Richard Wilt, manager, Jerry Transue, Lou Pacaro Clay, Joe Minarovic. SECOND ROW: Al Saccani, Barry McLean, Pete James Borneman,Al Mrazik, Claude Wilson, assistant coach. Sokalsky, William Hanisits, William Schrader, Charles Noti. THIRD ROW: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 'gg SEASON'S RECORD Won 10-Lost 12 D.H.S. Opp. 53 Notre Dame as 52 Wilson Boro 30 j 46 Stroudsburg 26 , 53 Palmerton 47 50 Whitehall 45 64 Emmaus 57 1 42 Catasauqua 71 42 Reading 52 Terry C. German, coach. 54 Pl1illiPSbUrg 37 The cheerleaders lend their support at every game. 44 Pottsville 45 48 Hazleton 71 46 Bethlehem 61 47 Central Catholic 60 61 A. H. S. 57 44 Easton 60 46 Pottsville 65 71 Hazleton 54 33 Bethlehem 81 41 Central Catholic 55 58 A. H, S. 76 48 Easton 59 J Phillipsburg -2 1088 1 191 112 i O 4 sf, Ao' OVER ANXIOUS-Louis Pacaro l22l over-shoots basket in a crucial game with A.H.S. Waiting for rebound is DieruFf's Transue 1521 and Canaries' Todd ldark ierseyI. S Y V o5sQxq' u xg' 4016 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Q.P. F.G. F.T. G. Clay 75 82 42 J. Minarovic 80 85 33 L. Pacaro 83 63 54 J. Transue 79 49 45 C. Noti 31 34 19 P. Sokalsky 57 18 27 A. Mrazik 47 I 6 16 M. Bodnar 27 I2 7 A. Sacanni 33 9 12 A. Krasnicke I6 8 7 B. Maclean 32 9 4 W. Schrader 29 5 3 J. Carter 7 5 3 J. Borneman 31 4 3 W. Gallagher 15 4 1 J. Nicholas 23 1 2 G. Royer 7 I O J. Zukowsky 2 0 O J. Quier 3 O O W. Hanasits 3 O O D. Sommons 2 0 O P. Jezick 1 J i TOTALS 405 278 REBOUND ANXIETY-Two Easton J.V. players ldark ierseysl vie for favorable rebound positions with Huskies Al Mrazik l3Ol and Larry Nicholas l5Ol. A pair of promising Huskies. Pts. 206 203 180 143 87 63 48 31 30 23 22 I3 13 11 9 4 2 0 0 O O O 1088 .1 341 I I X -4 5 V rl Charles Noti, Forward George Clay, Guard SWIMMING pic' .J 1 -1.-v.p SEASON'S RECORD n.l-l.s. opp. if l 8 A.H.S. 68 49 Reading 37 4'l Hazleton 45 58 Scranton Central 82 Scranton Tech l l 44 Bethlehem 42 48 A.H.S. 38 33 Trenton 46 44 Bethlehem 42 59 Parkland 26 38 District Xl l3rd placel l3 Eastern Regionals l4th placel P.l.A.A. Eastern Regional Champ Rick Hollister. SV2 State Championship His specialty? The 50-yard freestyle. A .il iii E53-.fp i. ..,. , , - g- iw X FIRST ROW: Coach Dennis McGinley, F. Barnak, J. Witczak, G. Strohl, T. R. Hollister, J. Sekoch, D. Moyer, K. Bray, T. Piotrowski, J. Lane, R. Sloyer, Kast, R. Bartholomew, Ray Bartholomew, K. Snyder, B. Beck, E. Gilbert, G. R. Taylor, K. Wetzel, H. Schaeffer, K. Buyarsky, and F. Bigley, Missing from DaRe, and John Nagle, assistant coach. SECOND ROW: T. Schray, captain, picture: R. Coleman, T. Kerns, and P. Laudenslager. -a Tom Kast's diving ability merited him a third place in the Reading match. Emerging victorious in the 200-yard freestyle over Reading opponents are Tom Schray and Ken Buyorsky, who took a first and second respectively. District Xl Champ Dick Rushatz demonstrates an arm lock and body press on wrestling partner Paul Rabenold. WRESTLING The Dieruff wrestling team, coached by Larry Fornicola, came through with a respectable first-year record of five wins, five losses, and a tie. Strongly supported by Captain Dick Rushatz, last year's state champion in the 98-pound class, the Blue and Grey grapplers took a fifth place in the District ll competition at Whitehall High School, where they scored 3l points. The experienced and colorful Rushatz, previously unde- feated in 22 successive scholastic meets, lost a heartbreaker to Bob Miller of Coal Township in overtime on a referee's decision in the Northeastern Regional tournament. A majority of the Dieruff matmen were underclassmen who gained valuable experience this year. Varsity and iunior varsity-FIRST ROW: D. Tomasik, J. Rizzetto, R. Mitrisin, R. Rushatz, J. Rushatz, O. D'Arconte, E. Svitana, SECOND ROW: R. Rohrbach, J. Newhard, D. Donovan, T. Herishko, G. Hanna, J. Hughes, L. Young, manager. THIRD ROW: J. Sterner, J. Snayberger, T. Kase, E. SEASON'S RECORD D.H.S. Opp. 26 Emmaus 30 38 Notre Dame 8 I7 A.H.S. 29 l0 Bethlehem 39 34 So. Lehigh 23 I8 Easton 36 36 Whitehall 24 24 Wilson Boro 24 25 Phillipsburg l 8 31 Nuzmelh l7 larry Fornicola 24 Northampton 28 Coach 31 District Xl l5th placel xi..- JetT Newhard, l83-lb. class, prepares to take down his opponent with double leg tackle. Vasilik, R. Bower, A. Spagnoletti, C. DeFanti. FOURTH ROW: B. Chamber- lain, L. Herman, P. Rabenold, R. Kovac, D. Laposki, L. Oswald, and R. Russoli. Absent: C. Knuckles, M. Wright. fo 'N it SWIMMING Event 50-yd 100-yd 200-yd 100-yd IOO-yd 100-yd zoo-yd. zoo-yd. zoo-yd. freestyle butterfly freestyle backstroke breastroke freestyle Diving ind. medley medley relay freestyle relay Swimmer R. Hollister R. Sloyer T. Schray T. Piotrowski B. Beck K. Buyarsky R. Bartholomew T. Schray E. Gilbert B. Beck P. Laudenslager K. Bray K. Buyarsky G. Strohl R. Sloyer R. Hollister Time 0124.2 1110.3 2:O7.8 1113.5 1:20 O:55.9 134.6 2:35.23 2:10 1:41 Ron Sloyer takes a first-place in the D.H.S.-Reading 100-yard butterfly event. ,- Q fw N . e .. Relay team ready to spring into action. Ron Sloyer, Gerald Strohl, Fred Barnak, and Ken Buyarsky. l Ron Hanna rides his Allentown opponent with a near-arm, for-ankle. Hanna won the 138-lb. tussle handily. 116 WRESTLING Rushatz R Sr Rushatz J Fresh Hanna R Soph Rohrbach R Jr Knuckles C Sr Wright M Soph Newhord, J., Sr. Mitrisin, R., Soph. Herishko, T., Jr. Hughes, J., Jr. D ay, D., Jr. Svitana, E., Jr. D'Arconte, O., Soph. Rizzetto, G., Soph. Herman, L., Soph. Seek, T., Jr. Tomasik, D., Soph. Reed, G., Sr. Hanna, G. Soph. Kase, T., Jr. gf!!! fi, .4 , i ' , H i msa .kqmj , aw W pp. Y, 495-..' 3 ,M ni 'mf ,X I, x ff! E 1 1 I JMX' k, 41- ,M Z 05 44 ...L jj , . Z H Q ' ' ! 4 2 4 W 1 yard' MARY L ADAMS 944 Emory Street Business Education Glee Club 2 3 Dupllcatung Club 4 FREDERICK L ALDINGER l203 Hanover Acres General Intramural Basketball 2 4 Soccer 2 Baseball 2 JV Baseball 2 Honors 2 JOHN B ALLAN T334 Club Avenue College Preparatory Math Club 2 Swlmmmg Club 2 3 Swummxng Team 3 JOSEPH J ALLEN I3l Allen Street College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 2 JV Football 2 Truck 2 3 Varstty Football 3 4 Key Club 4 Varsuty D Club 4 ROSALIE A ALLOGGIO 233 E Elm Street Business Education Tumbllng Club 2 3 4 Dance Club 2 3 4 Apparatus Club 3 4 Ledannus 4 Intramural Baseball 2 3 4 Hockey 4 Cheerleader 4 Leaders Club secretary 4 Fashion Shaw 2 3 Gym Show 3 THOMAS J AMICI l0l7 E Turner Street General Technical Electronics Wrestllng 4 Varslty D Club 4 Cross Country 4 JOSEPH H ANDREAS Technical Cabinet Maklng ANDREW M ARTIM Technlcal Machlne Shop LAWRENCE M BALOGACH General Wrestlmg 4 MARILYN L BANKHARD General The Leader 4 Glee Club 4 Chour 4 STANLEY A BANKOWSKI Techmcal Architectural Drafting SAMUEL BARON Technical Cabinet Making DOROTHY L BARR 27 S Carlrsle Street 408 N Penn Street I35 Allen Street 882 N Godlrey Street 409 N Halstead Street B4B N Slxth Street N Penn Street NANCY A CHRISTENSEN T038 N Kearney Street Glee Club 2 3 Cholr 4 The Leader 4 Apparatus Club 2 3 Tumbllng Club 2 3 Dance Club 2 Intramurals 2 3 Class Play Commnttee 3 4 Dra matlcs Club 4 WALTER A BAUER IB3 Pune Street CATHERINE L BAUMER II7 N Penn Street College Preparatory Tumblung 2 Glee Club 2 A Cappella Cholr 3 Intramurals 3 Class Play Commnttee 3 4 Gym Show 3 Commencement Play 3 Math Club 4 The Leader 4 vuce presndent Chou Dramatlcs Club 4 Vanety Show Com mlttee 4 BEVERLY A BEAN I326 N Ulster Street Business Educatnan RONALD E BOHNING 851 Wahnela Street Technlcal Carpentry Rltle Club 4 JANET E BOHSTEDT 225 N Fourth Street College Preparatory Glee Club 2 Jumor Red Cross 2 Tumbllng 2 Intramurals 2 Glee Club vuce prescdent 3 FTA 3 Dance 3 Commencement Play 3 Gym Show 3 Chonr 4 The Leader 4 Drama Club socnal dnrector 4 Class Play 4 Va nety Show 4 ROBERT J BOKOSKY 523 S Bradford Street Technlcal Electric ALAN C BOWERSOX IB N Penn Street Technical Cabinet Malung JV Baseball 2 Varslty Baseball 3 Varsity Football 4 Varslty D Club 4 KENNETH R BRAY BI2 N Sixth Street College Preparatory Rltle Club 2 Track 3 4 Swlmrnmg 4 Key Club 4 Varslty D Club 4 Math Club treasurer 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Honors 3 JANET BRUCKER I I24 Club Avenue Busuness Educatlon Art Club 2 3 Swlmmung Club 4 Vanety Show 4 Artwork for Chrlstmos Program The Ledger 4 DOROTHY A BRUNNER 235 N Graham Street College Preparatory Intramurals 2 3 4 Hockey Intramural captann 3 Honor Team 4 Gym Show 3 Semor Englush Revuew 4 Chcnr 4 ALLEN A BUCK l38 E Elm Street Technlcal Prlntlng Honors 4 MICHAEL C CARR 270 E Walnut Street College Preparatory Honors 3 Math Club 2 Semor Math Revlew 4 Physrcal Scuence Club 4 School Photographer 4 ALLETA B CARTER 235 S Fltth Street General Glee Club 2 4 Volleyball captam 2 3 Student Council 2 Choir 3 Y Teen vnce presldent 4 Bnology Club vnce presldent 4 Dance Club 4 Dramatlcs 4 Vanety Show 4 Basketball Intramurals 4 BARBARA ANN CHEMELLO 424 Whitehall Street College Preparatory Intramurals 2 3 4 Great Books Club 2 Gym Show 3 FTA 3 French Club The Leader 4 Sensor Math Revuew 4 Ledannus copy edltor 4 Dramatncs Club 4 HELEN CHERNANSKY I24 Chew Street Business Education Beglnners Tumblnng 3 Gym Show 3 Intramural Baseball 3 Hockey 4 Bas ketball 4 The Leader 4 Dramahcs Club 4 Dance Club 4 Gurls Honor Team manager DOROTHY A BIALOBRZASKI Glee Club 2 3 DONALD G BEAR Techmcal Carpentry IRVING D BECKER College Preparatory Semor Math Club 4 GLENN A BELZNER Technical Plumbing JV Football 2 STUARD W BENFIELD Business Educatuon A Cappella Choir 3 Duplncatlng Club 4 LARRY W BEST Technical Electrical Construction 434 N Second Street 506 linden Street I I28 Fullerton Avenue 325 N Second Street 732 N Sxxth Street Junior Red Cross 2 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 Football 2 Pmg Pang 3 404 Hamllton Street College Preparatory l.1brary Club 2 llutle Club treasurer 2 Lnfe Savlng Club 3 Gym Show 3 Tumbllng 4 Vanety Show 4 Intramural Basketball 4 FRANCIS G CLAUSS Technlcal Electric Rllle Club 2 4 FREDERICK A COLE General 2l7 Ranlroad Street 941 Hanover Avenue Orchestra 2 Canary Cllppers 2 3 Chonr 3 4 presndent Band 4 DONALD L COLES Technical Machine 517 N Seventh Street College Preparatory Business Education Library Club 2 3 vnce presudent 4 LARRY C BIEBER IB2l E Cedar Street Technical Electric Chonr 3 4 Canary Clefs Clippers 3 Lrttle Abner 3 Intramural Volley ball 3 Basketball 4 Honors 4 Dlstrlct Cholr 4 Rune Club 4 DENNIS G BINKLEY 50l N Sixth Street Business Education Intramural Swimming 2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 CAROL A BLOCH Business Educatwn Y 261 E Maple Street Dance Club 2 Llbra y Club treasurer 4 Glee Club 4 Honors 2 Intramural Basketball 4 Varslty Basketball 4 GAIL J CONRAD 637 Whltehall Street Buslneu Education Tumbllng 2 3 4 Dance2 4 Student Councll 2 3 Fash1onShow2 3 Gym Show 3 Malorette 4 Intramural Hockey Soccer 4 LINDA E COOK l9I0 E Fanrmont Street College Preparatory Glee Club 2 3 Tumbllng 2 Chrnstmas Prog 2 3 Sprung Concert 2 FTA 3 Dance Club 3 The Leader 4 Vanety Show 4 LUCILLE E COSTA 526 Lawrence Street Business Educatnon Intramural Volleyball 2 3 Gym Show 3 Dupllcatmg Club 4 Vanety Show 4 BARBARA .I DARE 933 N Slxth Street Basketball Soccer Hockey Honor Teams 2 3 4 Adv Tumblmg 2 3 4 Apparatus 2 3 4 Lacrosse 2 3 Cheerleader 3 capta1n4 Glrls Swum mnng Club pres1dent4 Leaders Club 3 Dance Club 4 , 1 - A . I . 1 1 1 ' A 1 1 ' I . . I I . , I . I I - I . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . - 1 . , A . 1 1 1 - I I 5 I ' 1 A 1 . I . . I . I . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' - ' ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 8 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - . I . I . I . I . I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Te'I I EIe 'S' 35 Class Play 3, 47 Soccer Honor Team 45 Variety Show 45 Leaders Club 45 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 . . . , . ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 5 1 , l F 1 1 5 ' 5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 F ' - 1 ' 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' - ' - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I J j I . , I I I . I .1 . .1 I I . . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 ' - - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 FRANK DECKER l70 Chew Street Technlcal Electronics Rille Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 4. MARCELLA L. DEILY Business Educatlon Dance Club 2, Beginners Tumbling 4, Imp. Swimming 4. CHARLES W. DELONG Technlcal Electrlc Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4, First-place Bowling Trophy 3. MARY E. DELONG Business Educatlon Library Club 2, Glee Club 3, Chair 4. GEORGE T. DONMOYER Technlcal Auto Mechanics KARIN I. DORNBLASER College Preparatory Honors 2, 3, 4, Math Club, secretary 2, FTA 3, 4, English Review 3, Intra- l T5 S. Aubrey Street I I S. Filbert Street l50 E. Walnut Street 705 Riverview Terrace B42 N. Sixth Street murals 3, Math Review 4. JAMES F. DRAGONI Business Education English Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. RITA A. DUNSTAN 607 Union Street College Preparatory Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Adv. Tumbling 3, Pan American Club 3, PAL Bowling 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Gym Show 3, Variety Show 4, FTA 4, Y-Teen B73 N. Jasper Street Club 4, The Leader 4, Ledannus, Rnancial secretary 4, Honors 2. EDWARD W. DUNTON B28 N. Sixth Street College Preparatory Engineers Club 2, Ping-Pong 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Golf 4, Band 4. MARIAN DURICH 530 Whitehall Street Business Education FRANCES H. DURST I22 5. Church Street General Glee Club 2, 3, life Saving Club 2, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Jr. Achievement, vice-president 3, Choir 4. ALVIN D. EASTERWOOD General GARY F. EDWARDS College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stage Club 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity 54 I Walnut Street l905 E. Tremont Street Track 4, Intramural Track 4. FRANK EGRY, JR. College Preparatory EUGENE G. EICHNER Technical Weldlng GLORIA K. ELLOW Business Educatlon 4I4 Green Street 419 North Street 759 N. Halstead Street H0000 2. 3: Swimming Club 2, president 3, secretary 4, Intramural Volley- ball, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Honor Teams: Basketball 2, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Volleyball Championship Award 2, Gym Show 3, 4, Tumbling fl, 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Cheerleader 4, Variety Show 4, Dance Club 4, leaders Club 4, Apparatus Club 4. BRUCE A. FAHRINGER Technical Machlne LOUIS FARKAS, JR. Technical Prlntlng JOHN G. FARYNIAK College Preparatory 2303 E. Woodlawn Street 504 N. Elliger Street 624 N. Penn Street Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Senior Math Review Club 4. RONALD J. FARYNIAK Technical Auto Mechonlcs RICHARD A. FLAMISH Business Education Honors 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Student Council 3, Key Club 4, Rille Club 4, Intramural Golf 4, Ping-Pong 4, National Honor Society, president. EUGENE L. FRASSETTO Technlcol Electronics Track 2, Cross Country 3. HILDA M. FREISMUTH Business Education Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Bond 4. PATRICIA A. FRICKE Business Educetlon Duplicating Club 4. JANICE M. GANGAWER College Preparatory l 0 'WUl lvfebwll 21 Hockey 3, Soccer 3, Tumbling 3, Glee Club 4, Sen- ior Math Review 4, Variety Show 4. I I4 Bridge Street 388 Washington Street B39 N. Jordan Street 305 Ridge Avenue 426 N. Maxwell Street 1046 N. riymoum semi S HJ' 6' fi Hilarity seems to be the mood at this post-game dance in the cafeteria WILLIAM S. GAUGLER College Preparatory ol 5 Turner Street JV Football, Track 2, Varsity Football, Track 3, 4, Varsity D Club, secretary 4, Student Council 4. NORMAN GEISINGER Business Educatlon 2123 Hanover Avenue Natural Science Club 2, Intramural Water Polo 2, Goll 4, Key Club 4, Ritle Club 4. ROBERT A. GEORGE Technical Machlne JOSEPH J. GERLACH Technlcal Auto Mechanlcs Gym Club 2. MARK D. OEROULO I74 Pine Street 6ll Limestone Street 520 Tilghman Street Technical Auto Mechanics RICHARD C. OETZ Technical Arcltltectural Drafting National Honor Society, seigeant-at-arms 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Bas- ketball 3, Varsity Cross Country 4, Football Statistics 3, 4. EUGENE H. GILBERT 504 Lawrence Street Vocational Carpentry l5l E. Fairview Street Aquatics 4, Life Saving 4, Swimming 4, Water Polo 4, Bowling 4. BARBARA A. GILLY .Business Education 22l N. Fourth Street Dance Club 2, Beg. Tumbling 2, Variety Show 3, Duplicating Club, treas- urer 4. THOMAS W. GILLY College Preparatory 2 24 Tumer Street Football, Basketball, manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity D Club, treasurer 4. JAMES M. GOEBERT Technlcal Auto Mechanlcs DAVID LEE GRANTHAM Technlcol Auto Mechanlcs Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, FRANK N. ORAVER Technical Machlne Shop Gym Club 3, 4. STEPHEN J. GRECO Technical Electronics WANDA M. GRON Business Educotlon l936 E. Woodlawn Street 415 Hill Street Varsity Basketball 4. 103 N. Second Street 630 Union Street 804 N. Front Street Beginners Tumbling 2, Apparatus 2, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Dance Club 2, 4, Duplicating Club 4. ALFRED GRUENKE 410 Spruce Street College Preparatory Physical Science Club 2, treasurer 3, president 45 Natural Science Club 25 English Club 2, 35 Junior Math Club, vice-president 35 Cross Country 4. SUZANNE L. GUTEKUNST 134 Gordon Street Business Educatlon WAYNE C. GUZIE 435 Railroad Street Technlcal Auto Mechanlcs BRIAN A. ttAl'tN IBIBW E. Cedar Street Technlcal Electric Chess Club 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Bowling Triplicate Award 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 4. JOANNE M. HAHN 103 S. Halstead Street Business Education Glee Club 25 Dance Club 25 Duplicating Club 4. ROBERT E. HAIGES 518 Greenleaf Street College Preparatory Canary 2, 35 Math Club, secretary 4. BARRY B. HANEY 286 E. Walnut Street Technical Auto Mechanics GEORGANN HANNA 641 N. Second Street College Preparatory Dance Club 3, 45 Leaders Club 45 Maiorette 45 Intramural Hockey 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 35 Lacrosse 35 Gym Show 3, 45 Football Queen. JAMES A. HANNIS 426 Hamilton Street Technical Printing Baseball 2, 3. STEWARD A. NAUSMAN 809 N. Seventh Street Technlcal Electric Gym Club 3, 45 Baseball 4. ALTON R. NEIL 168 Linden Street Technlcal Printing .IV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class treasurer 4. DORIS E. HEIMBACH 232 Hamilton Street Business Education Music Club 25 Dance Club 25 Gym Club 2. ESTHER F. HEINTZELMAN 353 Court Street Business Education Bus. Ed. Club 25 Future Homemakers 25 Library Club 3, 45 School Store Bookkeeper 45 Honors 3, 4. JOAN M, HERMONY 633 Park Street Business Education Honors 35 Dance Club 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Honors Team 25 Library Club 45 School Store Clerk 4. BILLIE R. HETHERINGTON 1707 Hanover Avenue Business Education Dance Club 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Basketball 3, 45 Archery 4. JOHN J. HLATKY Technical Auto Mechanics LOUELLA F. HOFFERT Business Education Intramural Volleyball 2. GEORGE C. HOFMANN Collage Preparatory JAMES T. HORVATH Technical Auto Mechanics Gym Club 3. JOSEPH E. HOWARD College Preparatory JV Football, Track 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track 45 Varsity A Club 35 Varsity D Club 45 Key 120 N. Filth Street 673 Wire Street 1 103 N. Van Buren Street 228 N. Jordan Street l 145 Fullerton Avenue Club 45 Senior Math Review 4. JANET E. HOWELLS College Preparatory Gym Club 2, 35Il1ll'CmUYUIS 2, 3, 45 Basketball Honor Team 4. HARRY A. HUBER Vocational Masonry NANCY M. HUTTER Business Education Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. JEFFREY A. JACKSON College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 45 Basketball Manager 45 Ping-Pong Champion 4. INARA L. JEKELS College Preparatory Library Assistant 35 Library Club 3, 45 Y-Teen Club 45 Junior Achievement 4, DONALD J. JOHNSON 345 Hanover Avenue 1135 Union Boulevard 397 Emmett Street 928 E. Tilghman Street 1324 N. Traxsell Street 393 Turner Street College Preparatory JV Football, Basketball, Baseball 25 Varsity Football, Baseball 3, 45 Var- sity A Club 35 Key Club 45 Varsity D Club, president 45 Math Club 45 Stu- dent Council 4. Meeting the mascot of D.H.S. is a great pleasure for Tom Turczyn, Helena Joseph Barbara DaRe, and John Yaniger. HELENA E. JOSEPH 207 Tilghman Street College Preparatory Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Leaders 45 Apparatus 4: Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 35 Gym Show 3, 45 Hockey Honor Team 45 Maiarette Captain 45 leaders Club, president 4. THOMAS KAS1' 623 Law Street Technlcal Electronlcs Gym Club 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 45 Water Polo 4. JACOUELINE J. KAVE 221 COW? SUN' Business Education Gym Club 35 Gym Show 35 Intramural Volleyball 2. DONALD L. KELLER 243Vz E. Elm Street Technical Auto Mechanics PATRICIA A. KEMPSEY 329 S. Bradford Street Business Education Honors 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, secretary 45 Glee Club 25 Canary 35 Student Council 3, 45 Ledannus, business manager 4. PAUL M. KERN 252 S. Fifth Street Technical Auto Mechanics Honors 2, 35 Chess Club 25 Student Council 3. RONALD C. KINCAID 313 E- Uflivf' SYNC' Technical Electric WALTER KLEMAN 176 Tilghman Street College Preparatory Key Club 45 Intramural Basketball 4. DOROTHY M. KLINE 210 N. Dauphin Street Business Education Honors 25 Glee Club 25 Melodiers 2, 35 The Clefs 35 Choir 35 Christmas Program 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Gym Show 25 Variety Show 3. ROSALIE F. KLONFER 510 Lawrence Street College Preparatory Honors 3, 45 Dance Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 PAL Bowling 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Beg. Tumbling 35 The Leader 45 Ledannus 45 Variety Show 45 Senior Class Play 4. NANCY J. KNERR 319 N. Law Street College Preparatory Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 The Leader 45 Variety Show 45 Christmas Concert 45 Eastern District Band Representative 4. DIANNE M. KOEHLER 2204 Hanover Acres Business Education Chorus 25 Intramural Volleyball 35 Glee Club 45 Duplicating Club 4. JOANN C. KONDRAVY 158 Oak Street Business Education Honors 25 Beg. Tumbling 25 Apparatus 25 Duplicating Club 4. ELAINE J. KOREN 3l4Vz N. Second Street College Preparatory Rifle Club 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 35 Soccer 45 Archery 45 Soccer Honor Team 45 Physics Club, secretary 4. H1555 - N ' 5 .... - ,, sees? Nqr 'P College Preparatory ANNA M KRAJCIRIK 603 Hanover Acres Busrness Education Dance Club 2 Glee Club 4 Duplucatung Club 4 mznv nz xuuss 1904 E woodlqwn sneer College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Fung Pong 2 Volleyball 3 Stage Club 4 Varsuty Basketball 4 RAYMOND P KRESGE General Intramural Volleyball 2 3 WARREN J KUNKLE Technrcal Auto Mechanlcs WILBUR J KUNKLE Technlcal Auto Mechanics ROBERT F KUSHNER B37 N Sherman Street 305 Hanover Acres 305 Hanover Acres l2l Ridge Avenue ANNETTE J MARCKS Business Education Intramural Volleyball 2 Dan blrng 3 WILLIAM D MARUSHAK General Wrestlung 4 THOMAS J MATZO Business Educahan JON T MAURY College Preparatory Varsuty Football 4 EUGENE A MAYERS Technlcal Machlne ROSALIE A MAZZIOTTA ce Club 3 4 Appar 250 E Hamrlton Street atus 3 Advanced Tum 30l N Jerome Street B02 Kearney Street 416 N Frfth Street 5l7 N Suxth Street I39 Sycamore Street General College Preparatory Varsrty Football 4 Varsuty D Club 4 ROBERT E KUTZ 230 E Elm Street Technical Pnnhng JEAN R LAMM 501 Gordon Street Buslness Education Library Club 2 3 4 presudent Intramural Volleyball 2 Duplucallng Club 4 LEE T LAUBACH 520 E Court Street Dance Club 2 3 4 Tumbling 2 3 4 Apparatus 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Sprung Concert 2 Gym Show 3 4 leader Club treasurer 4 Malorettes 4 Student Councvl 2 Intramurals 2 3 4 Hockey Honor Team 4 EDWARD E McFADDEN BOB N Oswego Street General Intramural Basketball 2 JUDITH A MERRITT I33 S Fourth Street Duplvcatnng Club 4 Technical Auto Body Gym Club 2 3 4 Varsl Wrestlung 4 WAYNE S LEHRMAN Technical Drafting ALBERTA A LENNER Busmess Educatmn l304 Van Buren Street l40 Sycamore Street Art Club 2 3 Glee Club 2 Honor Team 4 Y Teen 4 THOMAS W METZ Technical Auto Mechanics DANIEL P MICHLER Technical Electramcs 3 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Basketball 2ll Bryan Street 29 N Thurd Street Marchung Concert Dance Band 2 3 4 Band Presudent 4 ARTHUR J LENTZ 84l N Maxwell Street Technlcal Electrlc Swlmmnng Club 4 Water Palo 4 SANDRA E LOBUS 535Vz N Front Street Business Education Honors 2 3 Student Councnl 2 3 Dance Club 2 tramurals 2 Duplncatlng Club vuce presndent 4 School Store Clerk 4 JOY L LONG l9B Allen Street Business Educatran Library Club 2 3 Dupllcatlng Club 4 ROBERT J LONG Busuness Educatnon Honors 2 3 4 Key Club 4 STANLEY A LONG 2l 5 S Bradford Street 2l5 S Bradford Street General KATHLEEN A LOPSONZSKI 519 Railroad Street General mural Baseball 3 The Leader 4 Swummlng Club vlce president 4 SANDRA A LOWE 2l9 Hamllton Street Business Educatlon Honors 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Chou 2 3 4 Chrlstmas Concert 2 3 4 Sprung Concert 2 3 Intramural Hockey Basketball 2 NADINE E LUTZ 531 Llberty Street Busmess Educatlon Gym Club 2 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 Dupllcatnng Club presudent 4 GAIL E MABUS 647 N lrvlng Street Business Education Dance Club 2 Glee Club 2 4 Choir 3 4 Canary Clefs 3 Intramurals 2 3 4 PATRICIA ANN MAIATICO Business Educatlon Glee Club 2 Chow 3 Canary Clets 3 Red Cross 2 Jumor Achuevernent I I34 E Cedar Street secretary 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 4 Chrustmas Program 2 3 Sprung Concert 2 3 Lvbrary Club secretary 4 ERIKA MAKOWE 728 N Second Street College Preparatory Honors 2 Dramatucs Club 2 Nursung Club 2 Physlcs Club treasurer 4 Intramural Archery Soccer 4 Soccer Honor Team 4 BARBARA J MALY 624 N Front Street College Preparatory Honors 2 3 4 Concert Orchestra 2 3 Student Councnl 2 Canary 2 lntra murals 2 3 4 Great Books Club 2 Class Play 3 4 Gym Show 3 Math Club presldent 4 Physncal Sclence Club vlce presndent 4 lnternatuonal Club vlce presodent 4 Drornatncs Club secretary treasurer 4 Ledannus edutor un chief 4 The Leader 4 leaders Club 4 Scrupt Wrnter Duerut? Daze 4 Soccer Honor Team 4 JUDY A MANN 675 Ware Street Buslness Education Intramural Volleyball 2 Duplncatung Club secretary 4 BRENDA L MILLER l504 Hanover Avenue Business Educatlon Gym Club 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 SHARON E MILLER IOO4 N Klowa Street College Preparatory Apparatus 4 Intramural Basketball Baseball Volleyball 4 SHIRLEY A MILLER 503 E Hamllton Street Business Educatlan Honors 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Chrlstmas Program 2 3 4 Chour4 Spnng Concert2 3 Gym Show3 Intramural Hockey 2 3 4 VolleybaII2 3 Bas ketball 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Hockey Honor Team 4 DOUGLAS M MINNER 557 Wire Street Technical Weldlng Intramural Basketball 4 CAROL A MINNICH I642 E Cedar Street Business Education Honors 2 3 4 National Honor Socnety 3 treasurer 4 Marclnng Concert Dance Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Sprung Concert 2 3 Chnstmas Program 2 3 Vanety Show 4 ANN L MONEK 520 Hull Street Busmess Educatnon Honors 3 Dance Club 2 Tumblung 3 Gym Show 3 Ledannus 4 Vanety Show 4 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 Baseball 3 PATRICIA ANN MORGAN Business Educatlon Glee Club 2 4 LEONARD W NABHOLZ College Preparatory Engmeer Club 2 Rltle Club 2 Physucal Scnence Club 4 Intramural Basket ball 3 4 Homeroom Spelling Champ 2 BONNIE J NADBERAINY 540V2 Ridge Avenue Business Education Student Councnl 2 Intramurals 2 3 4 Secretary Sensor Class 4 PATRICIA E NEMETN 227 S Penn Street General Y Teen Club 4 Ledannus 4 The leader 4 PAL Bowlnng 4 Vanety Show 4 Glee Club 4 JEFFREY F NEWHARD IDI V1 Gordon Street Vocational Masonry JV Football Wrestllng 2 Varsity Football Wrestling 3 4 Varsity D Club 4 WALTER H NIEDERMEYER 639 N Fourth Street Technical Auto Body 3Ol N Third Street l004 Rnvervlew Terrace Varsaty Wrestling 4 HELENE NOGA 434 N Thlrd Street Business Education Glee Club 2 Dance Club 2 Intramural Hockey 2 Volleyball 3 Baseball 3 Duplicating Club 4 t-IELINA NOGA 447 N Second Street Business Education Duplncatmg Club 4 5 5 A A - 5 5 5 5 - , . 5 5 5 A 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 A 5 5 5 5 5 A 5 ' ' , 3, 4. 5 5 5 5 5 - A I 5 5 5 5 45 5 5 5 5 5 'Y - , . , ' ' 5 5 5 5 5 A - 5 5 ' 5 5 5 IH 5 A ' 5 l I , 5 ' ' A 5 - I A ' A A 5 5 5 5 5 A 5 5 5 A 5 ' A I i A A ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 - - - 5 5 5 5 A 5 5 5 A ' 5 5 A 5 5 Dance Club 2, 35 Honor Basketball Team 2, 3, 4g Tumbling Club 2g lntra- 5 5 5 5 ' 5 5 A 5 5 A A 5 ' ' A 5 f F A ' 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 5 5 ' 5 5 5 I A A A A . A 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 , . 5 5 ' ' 5 5 5 5 5 - A 5 - I ' 5 A 5 5 5 A A 5 - ' 5 5 ' 5 - - 5 5 5 A 5 ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 A 5 A - ' 5 ' 5 - 5 5 l 5 I I 3 ..,...-X These people deserve special commendation for Ledannus work: John Ruyak, Vincent Rota, Helen Chernonsky, Alfred Gruenke, and Martin Snyder. DARWIN R. NONNEMACHER l36 E- Elm SUSE' Technical Printing JANICE M. NYEMSCEK 724 N. Brick Street Business Education Glee Club 25 Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 25 Duplicating Club 4. PATRICIA A. O'NElLL 540 Allen Street College Preparatory Intramural Soccer 25 Hockey 2, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 45 Archery 45 Natural Science Club Z5 PAL Bowling 3, 4. rttoMAs N. ouuscotuct-r 203V1 iz.-sauteed street GORDON B. REED College Preparatory 22lO E. Fairmont Street JV Wrestling 25 Intramural Water Polo 2, 35 German Club 35 Dance Band 45 Varsity Wrestling 45 Variety Show 4. JUDITH A. REHRIG Business Education Library Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN A. REICHENBACH Business Education BONNIE M. REIGHTLER 843W N. Sixth Street 208 N. Dauphin Street 466 Washington Street College Preparatory Marching Band 2, 45 Dance B Show 4. RAY C. OSWALD Technical Auto Body GEORGE D. PANIK Technical Auto Body GEORGE C. PASSARO Business Education Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club BARBARA A. PAULES Business Education and 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Variety 528 Hickory street 1321 E. Washington Street 708 N. Jordan Street 25 Canary Clefs 35 Student Council 2, 3. 527 Park Street ttttmmumis 2, 3, Apparatus Club 2, Gym show 3. FRANCIS J. POI-IL Business Education 337 N. Jordan Street Business Education Dance Club 2, 35 Honors 2, 3, 4. DIANE T. REINERT Business Education l56 Chestnut Street Dance Club 2, 45 Beg. Tumbling 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Apparatus Club 2, 45 Student Council, vice-president 35 Gym Show 35 Cheerleader 45 Dieruft Daze 4. SANDRA E. REINERT 227 Liberty Street Business Education Dance Club 25 Intramural Volleyball 25 Baseball 3. BONITA L. REITBAUER 394Vz Greenleaf Street Business Education Glee Club 2, 35 Christmas Program 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Melodiers 35 Intramural Volleyball 35 Variety Show 35 School Store Clerk 4. ROBERT A. REMER 223 N. Second Street Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. POZZI 333 E. Howe Street Technical Cabinet Making DORIS J. PRUTZMAN I IO N. Second Street Business Education Glee Club 4. PAUL J. RABENOLD IBO3 E. Greenleaf Street Technical Electric Varsity Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Wrestling 45 Wrestling Club 4. CONNIE L. RANCK I3I8 N. Troxell Street College Preparatory Honors 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Canary Digest 25 Great Books Club 25 Canary 35 Chess Club 3, French Club 35 Class Play Com- mrttee 35 The Leader, editor-in-chief 4, Drarnatics Club, president 4, Dierut't Daze Director 4, Class Play Director 45 Exchange Student Hos- tess 4. Technical Cabinet Making PATRICIA A. RHODA Business Education 727 N. Sixth Street Art Club 25 Apparatus Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. REGINALD H. RICKARD General Intramural Volleyball 35 Basketball 3, 4. EUGENE RISHKO Technical Drafting Intramural Water Polo, Basketball 3. STANLEY L. ROMASCAVAGE Technical Electronics JEAN M. ROMPILLA Business Education Honors 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball, Baseball 25 209 N. Jordan Street 637 Railroad Street 534 Mehr' Street 624 Bryan Street School Store Clerk 4. calleg. Prepardory Homeroorn Spellung Bee Champuon ERVIN J ROTH College Preparatory 220W N Front Street Intramural Basketball 2 3 Varsuty Cross Country 4 Varsuty D Club 4 SHARON L ROWE Business Educatlon Ledannus 4 RICHARD L RUSHATZ General Wrestlung 2 3 4 Dustruct Reguonal State Wrestlu tlung Trophy 3 Varsuty D Club 4 JOHN S RUYAK General Wrestlung Manager 4 SANDRA J SABY 629 Hanover Avenue 633 N Srxth Street ng Ctuanupuon 3 Wres 386V1 Tulghman Street 229 Tulghman Street JACOUELINE M SOHA 822 N Fourth Street Business Educatuon Glee Club 2 3 Lubrary Club 2 3 4 SANDRA J SOLOMON IIO2 Fullerton Avenue College Preparatory Begunners Tumblung 2 3 4 Dance Club 2 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 leaders Club 3 4 Apparatus Club 3 4 Gym Show 3 Dramatuc Club 4 Hockey Soccer Honor Teams 4 BARBARA A STAHLEY 6l7 luberty Streel Buslness Educatlan Honors 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 JEFFREY A STARR 206 Lehlgh Street Techntcal Prmtmg Rutle Club 2 Intramural Hockey 2 Basketball 3 Y Teen Club 4 The Leader 4 Pung Pong 4 Honors 4 JOSEPH R SALBER 390 Tulghman Street Technucal Electronics Stamp 5 Coun Club 2 Swummung 2 4 Intramural Baseball 2 Football 2 3 Water Polo 4 Class Treasurer 2 BARBARA A SANDT IIO4 N Wahneta Street College Preparatory Honors2 3 Lubrary Club 2 3 4 Archery2 3 4 PAL Bowlung 3 4 Appa ratus Club 3 Gym Show 3 Physucs Club 4 Senuor Math Revuew Club 4 JEFFREY A SCHAEFFER I225 N Troxell Street College Preparatory Art Club 2 Key Club 2 3 presudent 4 Varuety Show 4 Tha Leader 4 ADRAINE P SCHAFER 709 N Kearney Street Busuness Educatlon Tap Dance 2 3 4 Modern Dance 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Varuety Show 2 3 4 Archery 2 Chrustmas Show 2 3 4 Sprung Concert2 3 Gym Show 3 Fashuon Show 3 SANDRA M SCHAFFER ll5l E luvungston Street Marchung Concert Band 2 3 4 Brass Chaur2 Sprung Corucert2 3 Chrust mas Program 3 4 WALTER J SCHAFFER Technlcal Auto Body 343 Grant Street SANDRA L STEWARD College Preparatory Student Councul 2 3 Intramurals 3 The Leader 4 Ledannus 4 MARYANN D STINE Busmess Educatlon 932 N Futth Street 2 3 4 Swummung Club 2 3 Gym Show 423 Carrot Street Adv Tumblung 2 3 4 Vanety Show 2 3 4 Iunuor Red Cross 2 Lubrary Club 3 4 Dance Club 4 Gym Show 3 4 Apparatus 4 Leaders Club 4 Chrustmas Program 4 BONNIE L STOCKER Busmess Education 2059 E Columbua Street Lubrary Club 2 Intramurals 2 Gym Show 3 Glee Club 4 Chrustmas Pro gram 4 Cammercual Club 4 BRUCE A STOCKER Technucal Auto Mechanucs RICHARD W STOKES General ROBERT D STROHL Technlcal Archltectural Dra Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 RUTHANN L STROHL Busuness Education ttung Apparatus Club 2 4 Intramural Soccer 2 NANCY A SUKANICK Buuness Education 513 Lunden Street 2705 Hanover Acres 34 S Fourth Street 540 Tulghman Street Volleyball 2 Beg Tumblung 4 250 E Elm Street GARY E SCHEIRER Technical Cabunet Moklng REBECCA S SCHELL Business Educatlan Honors 4 lubrary Club 2 tre Chrustmas Program 4 EUGENE J SCHLENER Busmess Educatuan CORINNE F SCHRADER Busmess Educatuon Dance Club 2 Duplucatung Club 4 Varuety Show 4 RICHARD D SCHULTZ Technical Auto Mechanics JEANNETTE M SEDORA General CAROL D SEIBERI' Buslness Educatuon Honors 2 3 Chaur 2 Canar Ietuc Otfuce Secretarual Pool 4 ARTHUR W SHUPP Technical Auto Mechanics RICHARD J SIPOS Technical Weldlng Gym Club 2 3 4 DANIEL I SKINKIS y 3 Basketball Ustue 5l4 Whutehall Street l5I I Hanover Avenue asurer 3 Glee Club 3 Chour 4 Tennus 4 525 N Fourth Street 534 Hamulton Street 623 Cedar Street 9l4Vz N Suxth Street l35 E Faurvuew Street r 3 Ledannus 4 Ath l9l 9 E Tremont Street 124 N Second Street 522 Park Street Intramural Volleyball 2 3 The Leader 4 JAMES H SUKENIK 6I3 N Law Street General Gym Club 3 4 BARBARA A SWOYER I20 S Penn Street Busuness Educatron IntramuraIs2 3 4 Basketball Honor Team 2 3 4 Gym Show 3 Apparatus 3 4 Beg Tumblung 3 4 Leaders Club 3 4 Hockey Honor Team 4 THOMAS J SZCZEPANSKI 5l0 N Second Street General MARYANN TALABER 220 Tulghman Street College Preparatory Dance Club 2 3 4 Tumblung 2 3 4 Gym Show 3 4 Apparatus Club 4 Leaders Club 4 Mauorettes4 Intramurals Volleyball 2 3 Hockey 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Hockey Honor Team 4 CAROL A TANNER 529 N Seventh Street College Preparatory Glee Club 3 Y Teen Club 4 CAROL A TANNER l2I S Penn Street Business Education EI-AINE T TAPI-EB 621 N Fourth Street College Preparatory Dance Club 2 3 4 Tumblung 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Sprung Concert 2 Gym Show 3 4 Apparatus 4 Leaders Club 4 All Intramurals 2 3 4 Hockey Technical Cabunet Making LAWRENCE E SMITH Technical General Electric Intramural Basketball Volleyball 2 3 4 PAI. Bawlung 3 4 KENNETH E SNYDER 709 N Suxth Street College Preparatory 248 E South Street Swummung Team 3 4 Intramural Water Polo 4 Tennus 4 MARTIN C SNYDER 344 N Second Street Technical Architectural Dralhng Intramural Volleyball 2 3 Bowlung 2 secretary 3 4 Ledannus 4 NEIL R SNYDER 636 Park Street Technical Cablnot Makrng Intramurals 4 Honor Team 4 LEONARD H TAVES Technical Cabinet Making RICHARD T TAYLOR Buslness Educatlon Svnmmung 4 IV L Varsuty ROBERT W THOMMA College Preparatory Math Club 4 VIOLET R THOMPSON Business Education Glee Club 2 Tumblung 2 Football 4 Intramural Volleyball 2 IIBBVZ Tulghman I024 N Ulster 830 N Tacoma 3l0 Lehugh The Leader 4 Street Street Street Street 2 u ' : ' - 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 ' 42 ' 2 ' ' 1 - ' ' ' 2. 2 ' ' 2 2 2 2 2 ' ' 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 u a 2 2 ' - 2 2 2 ' 1 ' 2 . ' ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' ' 2 2 2 1 ' 2 2 2 ' 2 2 Z - I . . College Preparatory ' f ' 2 2 2 i ' 2 ' 2 2 ' - ' , . 2 2 2 2 - ' 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 : - ' 2 : 2 : - 2 1 2 J J a - . . . , . l ' ' ' 2 2 : ' 2 2 2 - ' 4 2 2 2 i ' 2 - 2 2 2 ' - I - 2 2 ' 2 2 : 2 ' CLARENCE R. TRAGO 4l6 N. Fourth Street Technical Cabinet Making BEVERLY A. TRANSUE 6l9 N. Second Street College Preparatory Honors 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Dance Club 3, vice-president 4, Leaders Club, vice-president 47 Tumbling 3, 4, Apparatus 3, 45 Gym Show 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Hockey Honor Team 45 Maiorette 4. EDWARD J. TRAY 636 N. Fourth Street General DONALD E. TRETTER 120 Bridge Street Technical Cabinet Making JV Football 2, Varsity Track 3, Varsity Football, Basketball 3, 4, Vice- President Senior Class. PATRICIA A. TURCZYN 740 N. Jordan Street College Preparatory Dance Club 2 3 Tumbling 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 Leaders Club4 Appa ratus 4 Spring Concert 2 4 Christmas Program 2 4 Gym Show 3 4 All Intramurals 2 3 4 Archery 4 THOMAS .I TURCZYN 740 N Jordan Street College Preparatory Honors 3 JV Football Baseball 2 Varsity Football 3 4 Baseball 4 Var sity A Club 3 Varsity D Club 4 Key Club treasurer 4 Math Club vice president 4 Sensor Class President Captain of Football Team 4 LINDA M UHL 229 Railroad Street Business Education Gym Show 3 Swimming Improvement Club 4 JOHN S VASTYSHAK 950 E Tilghman Street General Gym Club 2 3 4 JAMES J WACHTER 234 E Walnut Street Technical Cabinet Making Boys Aquatics 4 KAREN A WACHTER 209 E Union Street Business Education Y Teen Club 2 Dance Club 3 Junior Achievement treasurer 4 SUZANNE G WAGNER 716 N Fifth Street Business Education Student Council 2 3 Intramural Volleyball Soccer 2 School Store Clerk 4 LUCY C WALCZUK 649 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory Student Council 2 Meloduers 2 3 Variety Show 2 3 4 A Cappella Choir 3 Math Club 4 International Club president 4 Choir treasurer 4 Senior Dromatncs Club 4 WILLIAM B WALKER 233 Court Street Technical Welding GARY V WALPER 314 Lehigh Street Technical Auto Mechanics JUDITH A WALTER 449 Emmett Street Business Education Honors 4 Swimming Club 2 vice president 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 Tennis 4 Life Saving 4 OLGA WARCHOLA Business Education Honors 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. WASHYCHYN Vocational Masonry WILLIAM A. WENDLING Technical Auto Mechanics BONITA E. WETZEL College Preparatory 18 Yeakels Court 4l BW Spruce Street l38 N. Dauphin Street 30 S. Penn Street t S ' 4 The Leader co Foreign Exchange Student Program 29 Li e ovung 5 , py editor 44 Ledannus, patrons 4, Dramatics 4, Archery 45 Intramural Basket- ball, Baseball 4. JOHN K. WHITBY Business Education JAMES T WICKER Vocational Masonry EVELYN M WIRTIII Business Education Dance Club 2 Beg Tumbling Show 4 JEAN M WISE Business Education Intramural Volleyball 2 3 DONALD W WITTMAN Vocational Masonry ALLEN D YOST General JV B- Varsity Football 2 3 JAMES J YURASITS Technical Plumbing Gym Club 2 3 4 ROBERT S ZAKOS College Preparatory Intramural Basketball 4 WILBUR C ZIEGENFUS Technical Auto Mechanics RUDOLPH IIEGER College Preparatory Honors 2 3 JV Football Basketball 2 23 S. Fourth Street 646 N Jerome Street 429 Liberty Street School Store 4 Variety 222 Linden Street 504 N Carlisle Street 65B Hanover Avenue 234 E Union Street 520 N Fourth Street 232 E Fairview Street 432 N Front Street Varsity Track 2 3 4 Varsity Foot ball 3 4 Varsity A Club 3 Varsity D Club vice president 4 JUDITH E IIMMERMAN General Art Club 2 3 Canary 2 Th THOMAS I. ZIMMERMAN Technical Machine Shop Intramural Basketball 2 4 312 N Jerome Street e Leader 4 Ledannus 4 l57 E Elm Street RONNEE J ZIMNY 838 N Kiowa Street College Preparatory Honors 2 3 Glee Club 2 4 Canary Clels 2 A Cappella Choir 3 Choir 4 Christmas Program 2 3 4 Spring Concert 2 3 4 The leader news ed itor 4 Variety Show 4 Class Play 4 Step by step Jim Wicker and Tom Washychyn learn the mason s trade under Mr Berberian s watchful eye f. was-nf-erm.. Q-. , E s H 1 1 7 , rig, 5 . ?,.'gf5,:.f.3 Q, . , Qgfz- - A . '. . R 1, , ',.',,' - f: Q, A Q -K f. - A M-u,N E, , 1 V 1 , .QA M 2 Age 1 ..,.,..3'?a, , . --Q Q if- , .- . 1 .- Q ' X M- ' -. f vu '- J 1 ' . wi.. W A.-. .', Ax . r, pv. ff lv-owe?-. . ' , - HG--vw .-..,, g 't ' uf- , 'IW 31,-ji, 5' 'V '. . ...w.w, Q '- . ,.f.,,,i i 1 t 4- ' A ' Hilfe zsi.'f:mgJ.s3 11' H . , A ...JN I 4 GOLD Call-Chronicle Newspapers Dierulil Booster Club Mr. and Mrs. Louis E, Dieruff SILVER Best Wishes ta Mr Weidner 8. Faculty Canteen Company Coca Colo Bottling Co PROFESSIONAL The Allentown Paint Mfg Co Dr Edmund F Antonoft D D S Mr Clifford M Bechtel Berry s Beverages Jack Dankel Chevrolet F A DeChristopher Studio East End Drug Store BLUE A A Painting 8. Waterproofing Co Mr 8. Mrs Gordon Achey Adroit Beauty Salons Al Market Mr John Allen Lambie Pie Allen Allentown Beverage Co Mr 8. Mrs Frank Alotta Les Amis Anderson s Diner Ashley s Greenhouses E Atiyeh Texaco Service Mr Walter Backer Bakers Florist 8. Mrs Nicholas Balascku 8. Mrs Henry A Bankhard 8. Mrs William Baringer James N Barnes 8. Mrs Frank P Barto 8. Mrs Roy E Bauder Charles Bealer H G ean 8 Mrs Hiram Becker Herman Beehrle Carl Behler Sr D Robert Beitel M D Jim Beltz Lewis G Bennett William M Biery s Esso Service Irving Bishop 8. Mrs Floyd E Beitler 8. Mrs Anthony Blahut Louis Blinderman Mrs Marie Bodish Borden s lce Cream Boulevard Cleaners Mr 8 Mrs Robert Boyer Mrs Joseph Bracken Mrs Kenneth L Bray The Browns Al Brunner s Market PATRONS Duggan 8. Marcon, lnc, Four Chefs Mr, Fred B. Franks, Jr, and Mr. Harold F. Ricker A Friend Miniphot Studio Ed Newman Chevrolet Eddie s Sixth Street Market Truman R Fries lnc Bob Gallagher Used Cars Mr and Mrs Steward A Holland Joseph and Kellar Attorneys John C Kistler M D Lehigh Lumber Co Mrs Frank Brunner Mr Julius Frank Brunner Bucky s Flower Shop Mr Joseph Burns lda Butz Calvin Studio Mr 8. Mrs Terry Campbell Mr Otto A Canova Mrs Louise Cappellari Mr Frank Carmelo Mrs Case Mr 8. Mrs Steve Cebenko Mr John P Cernobyl Mrs Ruth Ceschin Mr 8. Mrs George Charles Pastor Fred Chartron 8. Mrs Forrest Chemello Eugene R Christmas Herman Christopher Daniel Chudyk Harry Cieri ss Dolores Clinese Michael W Cocco Lee Coker 8. Mrs Michael Colarusso at Coleman lor Clinic Paint Store 8. Mrs William Conner Mr 8. Mrs Dominick Constantine Cookie s Cut Rate 8. Toyland Mr Henry J Crespi Mr Dominic D Amore Mr Louis D Arconte Mrs Bernice Dauscher Mr 8. Mrs Mike Davis Mike Davis 8. Sons Mrs Carmelo DeBlasio Mrs Dominic DeFiore Mrs Lorene DeLucia Mr 8. Mrs Harold DeRoner Mr Stephen Dest Deutsch Realty Company Freemans Dairy Wm, Freihofer Baking Co. Heimbach Baking Corp. Royal Crown Cola Harold Stephens Co Vet Motor Co Lehigh Motor Company Inc Lehigh Valley Supply Co New York Floral Co Pennsylvania Photographers Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Allentown Pete s Place Array 8. Mrs 8 Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Mrs Anna Mr 8. Mrs Diehl Gilbert Dodd Donald F Doll AndrewL Dombroski Joseph Donahue Donschietz Thomas Dornblaser C A Dorney Furniture Company Dougherty s Cut Rate Mr John R Dowell Compliments of R J Lee DuBois Co lnc Joseph Duffy Richard Duggan 8. Mrs Edward Dunton 8. Mrs John A Dutko earl E Eastridge CharlesE Eby Charles Eichner Mr. Charles Kline Lehigh Valley Dairy Witwer-Jones Co. Walp s Weber s Funeral Home John Wood Motors lnc The Phil Allen Company Dr Charles K Rose Jr Samette Manufacturing Co lnc Mr 8. Mrs Kenneth A Schaeger Silsby 8. Anshant lnc Dodge Dart Simca Sweeney 8 Stalsitz Karl Franz Meats Produce Groc 8. Mrs J Rosser Freas 8. Mrs Albert Freismuth 8. Mrs Joseph Freismuth Stanley Fried Friend len M Fries enny Fries Fred F Fullman 8. Mrs Walter Furler anche M Fusselman Frank Gabriel John G Gallucci Emmett Garis Judy Ann Garis Geisinger s Grocery Store Mrs Kathryn Geisinger Mrs Harold Geist Sr Gene s Barber Shop STICS Edward Eichner Mr 8. Mrs Albert George Eisenhauer s Store Francis Eline 8. Mrs Theo R Elsenbaumer 8. Mrs Mayne Erie Dennis Evans Sylvio Faccinetto 8. Mrs Louis Farkas Farnschlader s Cafe J D Fegely c Mr Frank Ferchtel Mr Carl Feldman Miss Dorothy E Filer Robert Fix 8. Mrs Alfred Flamish 8. Mrs Elwood Flamish Frank Flemish Albert Fraind J rank s Atlantic Service Station 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Charles Frantz Jr Charles Frantz Sr George E Frantz William Frantz Carol Ann George Mr 8. Mrs Harold George Mrs Joyce Gergely Mr 8. Mrs William J Gully Girls Club of Allentown Mr David Goldstein Aaron M Greene and Famil Miss Bertha Groeller Mrs Cecelia Groeller Miss Wilma Groeller Mr 8. Mrs Raymond Guth J Hilda Haberl David Hacket George Haddad Mr 8. Mrs Charles Hanna 8. Mrs George Hanna 8. Mrs Joseph Hanna Hanover Hardware Co Mr Emerson Harding Haring T V Dr 8. Mrs Ralph F Harwick Mr 8. Mrs RobertF Heimbach ' ' ' , , Mr. ' ' 1 I 4 A ' . ' Mr- I ' Mr, , . - ' M., A . Mr. , A .5 h Mfg , l A Mr. . ' b Mr. . Mr. ' . . . - - ' I - 4 A - ' M.. . - s I ' - Mr. . r I ' h I Bl . b - - ' A ' U I Mr. ' I V . M.. Mr. . A ' ' , ' Mr. ' Mr. ' Mr. . ' I , . Mr. - l Mr. ' I Mr. . , I L J Mr. 4 ' 4 A Mr. . P . ' 4 J L M.. . M.. , ' M., . A ' . - Mr. . . Mr. ' MF. I L Mr. . . Mr. ' MY. ' - ' Mr, Mr. ' ' ' ' Mr. . . B Mi ' MY- A ' ' 4 Mr. . ' Mr. ' . Mr, . . . - Mr. Mr. Mr. . ' - - H' - I Dr. J, , ., .D.S. M.. , ' Mr. A ' ' Dr. ' , . . P MV- h i ' E i Mr, ' Co - ' ' ' Mr, . ' , Sr. 4 'Y Mr. ' , Mr. . ' ' ' I ML ' ' , ' , , ' ' ' . . , ln . - l Bill' ' ' ' . ' A ' Mr. ' i , . ' - ' ' ' l' Mr. . . ' ' Mr, ' Mr. ' Mfg ' ' , ' Mr. . ' Mr. V ' ' , , ' ' Mr. . ' ' - - ' - ML ' Mr. . V ' Mr- ' I L Mr. , 4 , ' Mr. . , . - 4 4 , , , Mr. . , . I ' h M.. . , . . . ' ' Mr. . A A ' - - V T26 M 8. B Cnty Market 8. Mrs Robert Hellerrch 8. Mrs Wrlllam Herman 8. Mrs Leroy Hrllegass Mrchael Hrtcho Hoffman s Grocery Store Mrke Holenda Mr 8. Mrs Walter Holler Homeroom l0l Mr 8. Mrs Lloyd Hopkrns Juduth Horvath Mr 8. Mrs Louus Horvath Mr Edward Howard Hucke s Barber Servrces Mr 8. Mrs John G Hughes Mr Harry Hummel Iggy s Barber Stop L 8. T J Jen Joe s Barber Shop John s Barber Shop Johnny s Servrce Statron Mr Howard C Johnson Joanne L Johnson Junror Colony J Kametz Mrs Betty Kantner Mr 8. Mrs Carson P Kast Mr Waltraut Kedrng Mrs Helen M Kempsey Mr 8.Mrs HaroldL Kernechel Dr Willard F Krndt Wrllram J Kung Furniture Co Mrs Anna Kleman 8. Mrs Walter Kleman 8. Mrs Frank Klonfer 8. Mrs Harold Kocher Douglas Kohler Kohut Funeral Home Dorothy Koller Emma Kolowrtz Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Konscrcs Alfred 8. Dorothy Kramer Mr Wrllram Kray Mr 8. Mrs Paul Kresge Mr Frank Kresrm Mrs Nancy Kryzan Mr 8. Mrs Howard Kuder Ice Cream Wonderland Mr Elmer Kurtz Mr Jrm Kurtz Mrs Cecelro Lamm Mrss Dolores Lamm Lamm Sales Service Mr 8. Mrs Robert Laudenslager Lazzara s Tasty Crust Bread Mr 8.Mrs UIrrchJ Legath Mr Ulrrch John Legath Lerner s Food Bank Mr George Lewrs Mlss Patrncra Lrebrg Mr 8. Mrs Frank Loeltler Mr 8.Mrs StanIeyM Long Mr 8. Mrs John Love Mrs Alexandra Maleskey Marne 8. Johnny Maly Mrs Olga Maly Patty Mann Mrs Helen Marchetto Marco s Mr Walter J Marks Mrs Joseph Mattrello Mr 8. Mrs John McClaflerty Mr James McFadden Melchror and Schneck Mr Earl Mrchener Mrdas Muffler Mrdtown Cor Park Mrke s Barber Shop George 8. Arpod Mnlkovrcs Pearl Muller Muller Wholesale Mr 8. Mrs R W Mrngee Mr 8. Mrs Charles Mink Mrtchell s Cut Rate Modern Merchandrse Mart Mr 8. Mrs Rrchard Morrrssey Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs John Muffley Edrth Mumper Wrlllam Munlone 8. Mrs Fred Murtough Mary Musrke 8. Mrs Salvator Noccu ArthurJ Nagle John E Nagle 8. Mrs P Neff s Jacquelrne Nemeth 8. Mrs Joseph Nemeth Joseph Nemeth J W Bruce Newman Khusrow Hossernr Nezhad Kenneth Nicholas 8. Mrs Walter Nledermeyer Charles Nota 8. Mrs Thompson O Connell O Donnell s Dance Studro Carol Ann Ondrovrc Mr 8. Mrs Ernest A Popp Pauls Gulf Service Pauls Lunch Paul s Market Nancy Payne Mr John Penchrshen Mary Peron Mr Thomas E Persung D R F Pe s Mrs Vrctorra Pretrofesa Mr Anthony P Pleslc Mr 8. Mrs Raymond Rabenold Mr 8. Mrs Robert Ronck Randall Kneedler Complete Car Service Mr Leo Reck Katherrne Rernert Relrable Meat Market Remaley s Servrce Center Rhoda s Economy Store 8. Mrs Elwood Rrchard Mr 8. Mrs James Rrchard Mr 8. Mrs Mrllard Richard M Theodore Rrchards Mrs Mary Rrshko 8. Mrs Mrchael Rrshko 8. Mrs C Century Rrtter Henry Rutter Bennre Rrzzotto John B Rrzzotto 8. Sons Inc Mr 8. Mrs Warren Roberts Emma Rockovrts Mr 8. Mrs M Roemrg Mr ErnestK Rolston Dolores Romanslu Mrs J Roseman Bernard Rossettr Ceramrc re Contractor Mr JamesL Rota Mrs JamesL Roto Mr 8. Mrs James P Rota Mr Vnncent Rota C E Roth Formal Wear Mrss Marcella Rubertellr Mr John Rudrak Mrs Mary Rulak Mauruce Russo Charles E Russolr Charles M Russolr Gregory Russolr Henry Russolr Henry Russolr J Mrs Henry Russolr Humbert A Russolr Mrs Mary Russolr Neno Russolr Robert Russolr eresa H Ruth John Ruyak John Ruyak Sr John Sabo Sad Sack s Shop 8. Mrs Joseph Sagl 8. Mrs Nrck Santoro Joseph Sarmrr 8. Mrs Dale Schaffer Ronald Schatter BernardJ Schrmmel ev Edward G Schmrckel Rrcharcl Schmrdt Mrs Helen Schneck Mrs Lena Schneck Mr James Schroeder Babe Schuler Mr Elmer A Schultz Scott s Coffee Shop Scotta s Atlantrc Servrce 8. Mrs Jack Seem Peter Segreaves 8. Mrs Charles Seifert 8. Mrs John Sekoch Anna Seter Robert E Sewards R E S Photocopy Servrce Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Shadha Mr 8. Mrs Harold Shearer Mrs Wayne Shelly Mr 8. Mrs CarolJ Shook Dr 8. Mrs Stephen Srklos Stephen A Srklos M D Charles F O Smith G R Smrth Henry C Smrth R H Snyder Jr Rrchard Snyder Robert Snyder Social Studles Dept 8. Mrs Homer Sommons Mr 8. Mrs Lours Spagnolettr Sportsmen Cale Stangl s Jewelers Mrs Roland Sternbrcker Mr 8. Mrs Edwrn Sterner Mr Fredrrck Sterner Brlly 8. Bobby Stellar Rose 8. Brll Stellar Mr 8. Mrs Fred Sterner Mr Max Strerstorfer Jr Mr MaxJ Strerstorfer Jr Mr Wulham A Stoneback Mr 8. Mrs Wrlmer Stout Mr Joe Stravrno Water F Stull J M D Stupak s Mobtl Statron Sunny Crest Packrng Co Sun X Glass Trntrng Company of Allentown Superflne Motors Sure Fat Products Co Mrs Anna Swartz Ludwrg M Slep Mr Nelson A Tagert Mr 8. Mrs Henry Taves Mr Joseph Thomas Trme Cleaners Mr 8. Mrs Charles Trwald Tam s Lunch Mr 8. Mrs John Tomsrc Mr 8. Mrs Robert Torrence Mr 8. Mrs Edward Towey Mrs Gerard Transue Mrs N Transue Mr Wrlson Transue Mr Wrllram Travrs Sr Trexler Lumber Co Trrmble Bros Tropucal Super Market Angle Tursocy Mr John Urban Mr Joseph Vegh Mr John Vendrtto Veteran s Beverage Co Vnnce s Steak Shop 8. Mrs Frank Wagner 8. Mrs Walter G Wagner Don Walck Peter A Walczuk Jenme Ward Mr John Warmkessel Mr 8. Mrs Mrchael Washychyn Weber Funeral Home HenryJ Weldner John E Weller r 8. Mrs Carl A Werner Kermrt N Wenner 8. Mrs Robert Werner Ernest 8. Euleen Wescoe Patrrck Wrlson Dawn E Wrnterburn Mr Charles Wrrth Mr Charles Wirth Wrrth s Hotel Mr Burton O Wrtthuhn Mr Gobrrel Wuench RrtO Wukrtch Mr Kenneth Xander Jake Yadush Mr VrncentM Yaros Yocca s Hot Dog Kang Wayne Yohes Pharmacy Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Yurrch Ignatius Yurkovrtz Mrs lrrs Zregler M E Zrmmerman Mrs Paul Zrmmerman Anno Zotter Mr Rudolph Zotter Mrs Theresa Zotter Mr Ralph Zuck Zuzrc s Meats Mr. . ' - - - ' l h ' Mr. . ' ' I r ' ' ' A Mr. I ' . ' - - - - I MII - - - I ' I , , r., . . . , ' ' Co. n ' I I I I ' Mr. . ' I - I I ' I I ' Mr. . ' - I ' ' Mr. ' ' - . . . MII - I I I I I I I ' ' Mr, ', r. - - ' I I ' Mr. . ' V A. . , , .ans Mr. ' ' A - A ' 4 ' ' MrI I Mr. ' ' I ' Mr. ' - - l ' ' ' Mr. . ' Th - ' ' . , Mr. , MY- ' ' . Mr. . ' MF- . - ' ' Mr. . , MV- I ' ' . Mr. . MV- - ' I l R ' ' . . . Mr. , r. Mr. . ' - . ' Mr. . MY- I l ' . . ' ' MY- - l I I I ML ' Mr. n I ' I ' MrI I ' Mr. . ' - ' ' . ' ' , Mr. ' R - . ' ' . Mr. . ' MV- I ' ' l Mr. . ' ' A - V ' Mr. . ' - l A Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence H, Klotz , . . MV- 8' M 5- BYVOVW Schoflf Mr' 8' Mrs' Leo Voyden' Sr' MII I ' - I Mr, . MII r Mr. . . - I I Mr. ' Mr, , ' . ' , Jr. ' I l I I I ' Mr. , - I I ' Mr, - - Q . 4 ' r. . . ter Mf- - I I I I ' ' ' Mr. . Mr, . ' I ' A I I - Mr. . A I I I Mr. . M - - ' A I I I I I I I ' Mr. . I I Mr, . I I ' Mr. . , A I V ' MfI I ' Mr. . . ' - ' V . , ' . . . A Mr. . ' - ' ' I ' Mr. ' - I ' I ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' MV- - I Q - - - Mr. ' - - l R I - - M.. ' ' ' ' . A ' ' TAI - V f ' ' l27 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The stat? of the l96O Ledannus has survlved nts flrst test We present thus volume to the class of 60 for nts approval We hope that we have been able to give each semor some thmg to take wuth hum that wnll be a remmder of has all nmportant semor year at the Dleruff Hugh School We find It most dnltucult to express nn speech or wntmg our thanks for the many klndnesses toward ledannus thus year However here us our smcere attempt To the local photographers who met deadlmes so fauthfully with the semor glossles To The Morning Call for presentmg to us many buuldmg and sports shots whnch be cause of our newness would have eluded us To Mr Ernest Papp and Mr Kenneth Clauser for their tlne cooperatlon an photography art students Judy Zlmmerman and Martun Snyder for thenr tireless efforts Muss Sylvua Stepsucs for her metlculous typung of Ledannus copy a wonderful semor class who supported Ledannus IOOZ the Key Club and century members of the Ledannus staff for their excellent cooper atnon m the patron drnve To all of our kmd and thoughtful patrons for wuthout your support our efforts would have been stllted took tame eftort patience and concern on your part We alter you a smcere Thank ou UFF I wik ifm Di? o L!!! 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