Dieruff High School - Ledannus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

Presenting The 1961 LEDANNUS Foreword We are the Class of 1961. These words may sound empty to those who are not a part of us; but to us, the members of the Class, they represent the cooperation, the friendships, the good times, and, most important of all, the traditions we have established, and the progress we have made toward making our school one of the best. Last year’s class laid the foundations for traditions and started the wheels of progress turning. We, the second graduating class, knew that we had to build on these foundations to make the school tra- ditions stronger and to establish traditions of our own. Our main aim, though, was to keep the wheels of progress turning to make our school an outstanding school. On the following pages of this yearbook, the Class of 1961 offers proof that we have established traditions and that “Youth Turns the Wheels of Progress.” —Eileen Jaindl 4 M Caught in the hectic doings of Lorelei Lee are Patt Blaschak. Sarah Till, Ruth Howard. Alfred Sopper. and the star of the first performance. Pat Caldwell. Patt Blaschak and Sandic Haas practice their “flapper expressions as Mike Bodnar and Gary DaRe grin at the results. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes am The senior play. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, staged on May 19 and 20 featured Pat Caldwell and Jinny Bankhard as the dizzy blondes. Joanne Acker, Sarah Till, Mike Bodnar, and John Hughes played supporting roles. This colorful comedy about flappers in the 1920’s was a big success. Stealing the comedy scenes with her old maid lines was Diane Mabus. Mr. Schimmel, faculty director, did a fine job with his lively staff to bring a fitting close to senior produc- tions. Diane Mabus' “Down with Men crusade seems to be making a surprising impression on Annette Roberts and Kathy Oswald. Putting on some Charleston music before dress rehearsal are Jinny Bankhard and Joanne Acker. Charming Japanese children. Anita Benkovic and Richard Krasley, greet Eileen Jaindl and Diane Crossley and their guests as they enter the Frolics. Gail Erney and Betty Benkovic and guests anticipate a good time as they enter the ball- room. Senior Prom-Party On the evening of June 9, 1961, D.H.S. Seniors and their guests gathered at the Frolics Ballroom for the Senior Prom. The “Sayonara” theme with its Japanese lanterns, fans, flowers, and trickling water fountain gave all much enjoyment. Matt Gillespie’s orchestra furnished the music. The post-prom party was arranged by the Ser- toma Club and the prom committee. Entertain- ment was supplied by three Lehigh University students who sang folk songs. Recorded music was supplied for dancing. Anila Durich. John Hughes. Fran Gcrgar. and Buddy Grollcr can vouch to a good lime had by all. W . H,■ Our photographer table-hops to give us a glimpse of various groups enjoying themselves at the post-prom party. Seniors James Miller. Philip Hausman, Richard Pietrafesa. Alfred Billowitch, and Charles Saul realize their ambition—a high school diploma! Speakers Michael Bodnar and Ruth Howard. The second annual commencement program was held on June 14, 1961, in the school gymnasium. The class of 320 seniors listened attentively as the speaker, the Rev. Dr. Alexander C. Carmichel, pastor of DeWitt Community Church of Syracuse, delivered his address on the topic, “This End of the Rainbow. The class speakers were President Mike Bodnar and Vice- President Ruth Howard. Principal Henry J. Weidncr presented the class to Board President Arthur W. Heydt. Mr. Heydt con- gratulated the class on its fine achievements and presented a token diploma to Mike Bodnar. The seniors’ participation in high school life was climaxed by the singing of the Alma Mater. The Rev. Dr. Alexander C. Carmichel and Dr. John S. Cartwright. Seniors with the highest averages in the courses taken are: Michaele McCarthy, Distribu- tive Education; Rosemary Pavlik, Business Education; Lawrence Kratz, Trade and In- dustrial: Barbara Spcnglcr, College Preparatory; Beverly Miller. General. Commencement The ten top-rank students. Scaled: Dorothy Johnson. Barbara Spcnglcr, Annika Toffer, Beverly Pearson. Standing: Jeanette Kramlich, Frank Holler. Lawrence Kratz, Harold Trcichlcr. Michael Bodnar. Rosemary Pavlik. Baseball First row: R. Olsen. F. Long. A. Trcttcr. W. Gallagher. E. Purcell. J. Piper, G. Makos. Second row: Mgr. R. Beisel. Mgr. C. Haney, R D’A more. L. Nicholas. R. Bechtel. L. Pacaro. R. Bley. J. Carpenter, Mgr. C. Yost. Third row: Coach E. Wcscoc. W. Kurtz. R. Erie. G. Bruchock, R. Cleveland. R. Riedy. F. Schimeneck. D. Knatiss. Coach R. Schmidt. Missing: J. Rcpasch. L. Juchnik. J. Omer. Tennis First row: V. McHugh. R. Shook, B. Chamberlain. Second row: R. Diefenderfer. T. Krasnickc. J. Albertson. T. Hebron. Coach: H. Sell. Season s Record DHS 8 Emmaus 0 2 Palmerton 1 0 Central Catholic 3 2 William Allen 11 6 Notre Dame 0 3 Slatington 2 6 Phillipsburg 7 3 Bethlehem 7 2 Reading 4 9 Easton 10 6 Central Catholic 7 5 William Allen 4 1 1 Notre Dame 7 3 Phillipsburg 7 1 Bethlehem 5 1 Reading 3 1 Easton 7 Season s Record DHS 0 William Allen 6 2 Reading 4 0 Easton 6 0 Bethlehem 4 0 Nazareth 6 0 William Allen 6 0 Reading 4 2 Easton 4 0 Bethlehem 6 0 Nazareth 6 5 Emmaus 1 Season s Record DHS 2' 2 Central Catholic 12' 2 3 Emmaus 12 8' 2 Wilson Boro 6' 2 4‘ 2 Notre Dame 10 Vi 2 William Allen 13 5 Southern Lehigh 10 Season s Record DHS 431 2 Northampton 461 2 481 2 Reading 68' 2 67 William Allen 50 72 Pen Argyl 27 78' 2 Easton 48' 2 82 Bethlehem 35 52 Hellertown 47 5 3' 2 Pottsville 631 2 Coach Clem West demonstrates a shot for Ken Buyarski (on one knee). Standing from left: Jim German. Tom Bernini, Bill Stettler. Jim Albertson. John Licini. First row: G. Dilcher, B. Ruder. L. Roth. D. Coleman, K. Koplin. C. Schimeneck. J. Stevens. K. Henning. Second row: T. Traud, J. Heffelfingcr, T. Geschel. J. Minaro vie, R. Lobus. C. Groeller. B. Mihalik. P. Sokalsky. Third row: Coach T. Persing. M. Amici, B. Dudchcnko. D. Young, B. Berkenstock. F. Schiavonc, R. Bauer. J. Spencer. D. Young. L. Voyden. G. Clay. D. Killian. Track Howard Lilly. Fran Gergar, Sally Yost, Bill Travis. There was but one day of school remain- ing on May 24, and the DicrulT seniors displayed their joy outwardly by wearing laughable and extraordinary costumes. It was “dress-up day, and students were attired in everything from pajamas to fancy-dress costumes. Never will we for- get those last days at DicrulT! Charlotte Beers. Diane Mabus. Dorothy Neef. Veronica Turczyn. Boris Dudchcnko. Doris Handwerk. First row: Sarah Till, Joan Peters. Joanne Gaychcck, Diana McNeil. Linda Farmer. Julia Moody. Second row: Bill Franges, John Panek. Frank Holler. Tom Pavlick, Lawrence Kratz. Richard Bartynski, James Miller. 5 Alma Mater Dieruff High School, be our stay, Bearing proudly Blue and Gray; May we for thy spirit yearn, Help us e’er to seek and learn. Chorus Now hail our Alma Mater strong, And may we proudly say, To you we ever will belong, We salute you, Blue and Gray. Through our days we’ll ne’er forget Standards you have firmly set; Honoring you we’ll always try To live aright, O Dieruff High. Repeat Chorus WORDS: Marilyn Bankhard, '60 Nancy Olenwine, ’61 MUSIC: Peter Carpenter COLORS: Blue and Gray 6 Seated: Arthur W. Heydt, George W. York. Standing: Clarence George B. Reinert, Robert H. Kleckner, Louis E. Dieruff. A. Reichard, William S. Zettelmoyer, Mrs. Clair J. Mohr, Absent: Ralph M. Creveling. Officers of the School Board Arthur W. Heydt President George W. York Vice-President William J. Sandbrook, Jr. Secretary-Business Manager Earle J. Wicdcr Treasurer Martin J. Coyne Solicitor 7 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY An efficient, administrative office staff awaits you at Dicruff— Jacqueline Kroll, Rose Marie Ncmetch, Sylvia Stepsics, and Grace Matejicka. 8 Administration Dr. John S. Cartwright Superintendent of Schools StaJJ John S. Cartwright, Sc.D. Superintendent of Schools Paul J. Fink, Ed.D. Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of Secondary Education John T. Shuman, Ed.D. Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of Vocational and Adult Education Raymond L. Waller Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of Research, Budget, and Special Projects Ethel M. McCormick Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of Elementary Education Charles H. Neff Administrative Assistant to the Superin- tendent and Director of Public Information Warren G. Manley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dr. Paul J. Fink Dr. John T. Shuman Raymond L. Waller Heads of Departments Sealed: Richard Miller, W. Valgene Routch, Wellington W. Walters. Standing: Jacob M. Horst, William G. Genszler, David T. Lehman, Henry C. Messinger, Elmer H. Roedel. Henry A. Bankhard Vocational Technical Education William G. Genszler Social Studies Jacob M. Horst English David T. Lehman Art Henry C. Messinger Science Richard Miller Foreign Languages Elmer H. Roedel Physical Education W. Valgene Routch, Ed.D. Music Wellington W. Walters Business Earle H. Weinsheimer Mathematics 10 In Memoriam ARTHUR J. NAGLE 1903-1960 With solemn regret, we mark the sudden passing of Arthur J. Nagle, an out- standing figure in the administrative and teaching staffs of the Allentown School District since 1925. Not only will he be noted for his zealous efforts in the development of the team concept, but also his outstanding influence in innumerable community affairs. In our hearts we will always reserve a place in memory of one who served so well as administrator, teacher, and friend. Regarding life’s erratic span We cannot think of days or weeks The true measure of a man Is how he thinks and does and speaks. A friend of all, his basic creed Permitted only what was right His main concern—the children's need Gave direction to the fight. A fighter he. but ever ready To apply the softer touch With laughter, and with handclasp steady Would that there were others such! He now regards from Heaven above The critic’s stones of sharp intent These we must use with faith and love To raise the noblest monument. Farewell, we pledge the best we can To live, and work, and ever seek The true measure of a man In how we think, and do, and speak. —Paul J. Fink 11 This is the staff, HENRY J. WEIDNER Principal Mr. Henry J. Weidner, Dieruff High School’s first principal, is well liked for his personal service to Dieruff. He is re- sponsible for the operation of the school, and most important to us, he is respon- sible for the academic progress and gen- eral welfare of all pupils. His work be- gan before the school’s official opening in 1959 and still continues. Because of his ceaseless efforts to make Dieruff an outstanding school, we have enjoyed the most challenging and fulfilling years of our school life. Administration at Dieruff RUSSELL P. BEAR Administrative Assistant Mr. Russell P. Bear is the very capable assistant to Mr. Weidner. His major du- ties are the accounting of attendance and enforcement of discipline. Although he is kept extremely busy with his work, he is never too occupied to offer advice to those seeking his assistance and counsel. He has a sincere interest and concern for the welfare of the students and fac- ulty, and does all he can to see that a pleasant atmosphere remains a part of school life. We shall remember him best for all his helpfulness and understand- ing, and especially his congeniality. 12 The very best staff, DOROTHY E. FILER Girls’ Counselor THOMAS M. B. SCHRADER Boys’ Counselor ALMA W. HOLLAND School Nurse That taught at the school, Richard Dorfman, Sarah Dodd. John Dowell, John Love, Bernard Schimmcl, Larry Forn- icola, and John Nagle. Joseph Bozicevic Faculty Richard J. Dorfman Sarah E. Dodd John R. Dowell John J. Love Bernard Schimmel Larry Fornicola John E. Nagle Joseph Bozicevic Lucille L. Johnson Richard A. King Mae E. Murphy Members Head Teacher, English English English, Journalism English English English English Head Teacher, Russian, German Latin, English French, Spanish Developmental Reading A most modern school, Peter Carpenter Chorus, Music Theory, Music Lit. Ernest K. Rolston Band Peter T. Sardo Head Teacher, P. D., World Prob. Terry C. German U. S. History Harold F. Sell Robert W. Gehringcr Paul B. Esser Gino R. Calcagni W. Cult., Econ. Geo. World History U. S. History World History, English Ernest Rolston Peter Carpenter Peter Sardo Terry German, Harold Sell, Robert Gehringcr, Paul Esser, and Gino Calcagni. That did their best Faculty Members Henry A. Diehl Head Teacher, Alg., Adv. Alg., Solid Geo., Trig., Anal. Geo., Calculus Carmela DeBlasio Adv. Algebra, Plane Geo., Rel. Math. Harvey C. Heckman Rel. Math., Alg., PI. Geo. Burton Witthuhn Mathematics Ernest Papp Head Teacher, Physics Ernest F. Wescoe Biology, U. S. History Thomas E. Persing Bio., Chem., H. Bio. Claude C. P. Wilson Rel. Math., Earth Science, Physics Clarence W. Gehris Chemistry Henry Diehl Carmela DeBlasio, Harvey Heckman, and Burton Witthuhn. To lead the way, Henry Bankhard Alexandra Maleskey Richard M. Baush Samoel A. Miller Henry A. Bankhard June H. Norris Paul Komar Library Electronics Mechanical Drawing Electric Shop Special Education Art Samuel Miller Alexandra Maleskey Richard Baush June Norris Paul Komar To Teach Us The Rules Sealed: Joy L. Eckley, Leah E. Herrity, Irene S. Towey, Elizabeth B. Frantz. Standing: Nancy J. Payne, James K. Freed. Lawrence H. Klotz Stuart R. Follweiler Clement J. West Joy Eckley . Office Mach., Bus. Law Leah Herrity Econ., Bus. Prob., Typing, Ref. Math. Irene Towey Typing, Clcr. Off. Prac., Shorthand Elizabeth Frantz Nancy Payne James Freed Lawrence Klotz Clement West Stuart Follweiler 18 Shorthand, Sec. Prac., Typing Typing Typing, Record Kpg., Bkpg. Head Teacher, Bkpg., Ref. Math. Distributive Education Printing That Made Us Aware Faculty Members Franklin Jones Joseph Hospodar Dennis McGinley Richard Schmidt Francis X. O'Keefe Jean Weigner Mary Kling Carpentry Driver Training Swimming Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Franklin C. Jones That “Youth Turns The Faculty Members Elizabeth M. Frankenfield Homcmaking Paul A. Graves Related Drafting Elizabeth M. Frankenfield Office Staff Grace Matejicka Rose Marie Nemetch Jacqueline Kroll Sylvia Stepsics Rita Yost Secretary (Administrative) Stenographer (Attendance) Stenographer (Guidance) Stenographer (Guidance) Stenographer (Ath. Office) Paul A. Graves Rita Yost Jacqueline Kroll Grace Matejicka Sylvia Stepsics Rose Marie Nemetch Wheels Of Progress.’’ Teachers at Work — and at Play It would appear that Mrs. Johnson has a test in the offing! A team that’s ready for action—pep rally action, that is! First row: Messrs. Calcagni, Heckman. Jones, German, Papp, Miller, Nagle. Second row: Messrs. McGinley, Schmidt, Schimmel. Huber (Student Teacher), Fornicola. Mr. Klotz and Mr. King are convinced that a teacher’s work is never done. Mr. Heckman and Mr. Sell seem to have a serious task before them— correcting test papers. Custodial Staff Gloria Vcrnarr Robert Shilling John Warmkessel Anna Siter Thelma Weidner David Roth Isabelle Shook, F.dilh Wilcox. Marie DeLong Cafeteria Staff Arthur Keen and George Heffner Eudella O'Neil Manager ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Burton Witthuhn, our activities organizer, shows club charters and insignia to Eileen Jaindl, Donna Martin, Hen- rietta Schurmann, Dorothy Johnson, and Carla Snyder, with the hope that he can interest them in joining a club. Seated: Henrietta Schurmann, Gae Crespi, Jeanette Kramlich. Standing: Diane Wirth, Barbara Spengler, Bruce Kratz, Harold Trcichler, Annika Toffer, Dorothy Johnson. National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society arc selected on the bases of outstanding scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Qualifying seniors are eligible at the beginning of the senior year and at the end of the third rating period. Qualifying juniors are eligible at the end of the fourth rating period of the junior year. During the year, the group helped to sponsor the College Conference for college preparatory seniors. The society, along with their advisor. Miss Dorothy Filer, also attempted to increase in- terest in scholarship and leadership by awarding a certificate to an outstanding ninth-grade student in the promotion classes of both Central and Harrison Morton Junior High Schools. Thirty-seven students competed in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in March, 1960. Five of these students did well enough to receive recogni- tion—one as a semifinalist (Barbara Spengler) and four who received Letters of Commendation. Sealed: Sandra Haas and Dorothy Johnson. Standing: Bar- bars Spengler. Michael Bodnar, Annika Toffer. 25 First row: Irene Kapeala, Dorothy Johnson, Annika Toffer, Ruth Howard, Julia Moody, Diane Young. Second row: Olga Fartuch, Con- stance Strohl. Third row: Carl Phillips, James Carpenter, John Fcls, Robert Kistler, John Hughes, Paul Madritch, William Travis, Harry Schaeffer, Michael Amici, Robert Hess, Oreste D'Arconte. Student Council The members of Student Council are representatives from every homeroom at Dicruff who are willing to work for the best interests of the student body and the high school. The organization tries to solve problems that arise in the school, helps to develop school loyalty and high ideals of personal conduct, sponsors bus trips to athletic events, and conducts citizenship education projects. Student Council aims to serve as a medium for good student-faculty relationships and serves as the executive branch of the student body. Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsors John Hughes Oreste D'Arconte Constance Strohl William Travis Dorothy Johnson Peter T. Sardo Henry J. Weidncr 26 Student Council “music makers who provided us with music to dine by are Paul Madritch, Constance Strohl, and Robert Kistler. Seated: Roland Russoli, Ronald Mitrlsin, Mr. Janies Freed, John Hughes, William Travis, John Gibbon. Standing: Oreste D’Arcontc, Roger Shook, Edwin Roscnbcrgcr, Russell Bciscl, Ronald Kapo, Charles Grocllcr, Ronald Lobus, Paul Madritch, Eugene Bruchok, Eu- gene Heydt, Jerry Transue, John Piper. Francis Shumbata, John Stevens, Barry Chamberlain. Key Club An organization devoted to the service of the school, community, and church, Key Club is sponsored by Kiwanis International. Following the Key Club Interna- tional motto, “We Build,” the D. H. S. chapter strives to better itself under the guidance of Mr. James Freed and Kiwanis members, Mr. A. T. Gillespie and Mr. I. Edwyn George. The all-boy membership sponsored dances after football and basketball games, sold booster badges, collected money for the Liberty Bell Shrine of Allentown, aided retarded children, and solicited patrons for the 1961 Ledannus. Many of the members are fortunate enough to attend the District and International Con- ventions held every year. Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsor John Hughes Roland Russoli Ronald Mitrisin John Gibbon William Travis James K. Freed , Key Club Officers, Seated: John Hughes, Ro- land Russoli, Ronald Mitrisin. Standing: Wil- liam Travis, John Gibbon. 27 Organization Bill Travis Eileen Jaindl Donna Marlin Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Art Editor Production Manager Sales Manager Patron Manager Sponsor Henrietta Schurmann Carla Snyder Dorothy Johnson The Ledattnus William Travis Eileen Jaindl Donna Martin Henrietta Schurmann Carla Snyder Dorothy Johnson Leah E. Herrity Work! Work! Work! The Ledarinus Staff members will agree that a yearbook does take a lot of work! This capable staff worked hard at planning layouts, col- lecting “glossies,” composing captions, collecting yearbook payments, securing senior information, and soliciting patrons. From September to March the staff combined their efforts to meet deadline day. When the staff sees the completed book, they will know that they can sit back and reminisce with satisfaction. The Senior Class will agree that the Ledannus Staff has produced a fine reminder of “Dieruff Days of ’60-’61.” Sealed: Diane Wirth, Henrietta Schurmann, Eileen Jaindl, Virginia Charles, Nan Doll, Donna Martin. Standing: Nancy Olenwine, Gloria Lauddnslayer, Diane Rickard, Bill Travis, Carla Snyder, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Howard. Organization Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Sponsors Nan Doll Ruth Howard Dorothy Johnson Constance Strohl Nancy Olenwine Michael Bodnar Jaclyn Praed Tony Krasnicke John Dowell Stuart Follweiler The Leader Editorial Board. Seated: Jackie Praed, Ruth Howard, Nan Doll, Dorothy Johnson. Nancy Olenwine. Standing: Connie Strohl, Mr. John Dowell, Mike Bodnar, Tony Krasnicke, Mr. Stuart Follweiler. The Dieruff Leader Working furiously to meet printing deadlines, the loyal members of the staff of the Dieruff Leader endeavor to make known to all students the activities and events concerning DHS. It is the policy of the Leader to publicize the good works of both students and teachers through news articles and editorials. Staff reporters scout around the school for every bit of news available. The readers of the Dieruff Leader always search eagerly for their names or pictures in the paper on distribution day, a day of great excitement and anticipation. In addition to the Leader Staff, due credit must also be given to Mr. Stuart Follweiler for his part in seeing that the newspaper is printed in the school print shop. Seated: Ruth Howard, Nan Doll, Dorothy Johnson. Second row: Pcnni Frankenfield, Connie Strohl, Kay Doll. Rosemary Martin, Thel- ma Breiner, Sally Yost, Verna Bassett. Third row: Donna Martin, Jackie Praed, Nancy Olenwine, Linda Kocay, Fran Gergar, Diane Rick- ard, Nancy Oakley. Fourth row: Diana McNeil, Bonnie MacLean, Mike Bodnar, Tony Krasnicke. 29 Seated: Connie Strohl, Sarah Till, Mary Ann Griffith, Pat Caldwell, Patt Blaschak. Standing: Verna Bassett, Diane Young, Barbara Va'c- caro, Diane McNeil, Barry Bergenstock, Nan Doll, Sandra Theis, Judy Reimer, Sally Whitehead, Sandie Haas. Future Teachers of America “But why, teacher?” This is the question all students in the DicrufT Branch of the Future Teachers of America Club are looking forward to answering as they lay foundations for careers in teaching. Under the sponsorship of Mr. James Freed, the club is ever ready to hear lectures by both teachers and college students. They appreciate any opportunity to get “the feel of teaching” in classrooms under the supervision of qualified teachers. Through FTA meetings, members have been apprised of the qualifications of a good teacher and of the education necessary in preparation for a teaching career. Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor Mary Ann Griffith Patricia Caldwell Constance Strohl Patricia Blaschak Sandra Till James K. Freed Oh, to be a student five years from now! FTA officers—Sarah Till, Mary Ann Griffith. Pat Caldwell. Patt Blaschak. Connie Strohl. Sealed: Marion Moyer, Judith Braun, Diane Rickard. Standing: Catherine Simpson, Jean McGonigle, Carole Neumoyer, Gloria Lauden- slaycr, Anita Durich, Nancy Baron, Frances Gcrgar, Susan Gilbert, Carol Wcrkhciscr, Jaclyn Praed, Barbara Krobath, Mildred Edwards, Mrs. Alma Holland. Absent: Kathleen Zimmerman. y Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of America, organized this year, has already received its charter to the national organization. Under the guidance of Mrs. Alma Holland, our school nurse, the members have become acquainted with hospitals and homes for the aged. They have been guided in deciding which branch of nursing to pursue and where they can be best trained for such work. The members worked together on many projects, including raising money for the United Fund Drive, urging students to take out school insurance, and working for their club pins. Organization President Kathleen Zimmerman Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Corres. Secretaries Sponsor Judith Braun Marion Moyer Diane Rickard Jacyln Praed Alma Holland FNA officers—Kathy Zimmerman. Juuith Braun, Marian Moyer and Diane Rickard. D. H. S. Marching Band The Marching Band, under the direction of Ernest K. Rolston and student direction of Edward Yurick, worked hard to perfect the routines which were presented to the public at local events. Their main objective during football season was to present precision drills and dances at pre-games and halftimes. Yes, it took a lot of hard work to develop about-faces, right-faces, left-faces, and of course, their old faithful kick-down. Following football season, their attention was focused on novelty songs for basketball games. Together with the cheerleaders and majorettes, they helped to make home basketball games more enjoyable. Although the band may be limited in number, their attitude and showmanship is one of commendable recognition. Color Guard If you passed the school last summer, you might have seen the Color Guard practicing for the opening foot- ball season. Their main objective was to lead the band on to the football field and to present the American Flag and school flag at all home games. The Color Guard, which consists of five members, Louis Grather, Curtiss Brooks, Captain John Grather, and Thomas Hebron, carries the American Flag and school flag enclosed by two rifles. Yes, their job is one of great responsibility. 32 Dieruff Dukes- Dieruff s Dance Band DiepiIFF ft DlERUF lOiCPurr Di Dieruff Dukes Dieruff Dukes S Dieruff Dukes Dieruff Diervjfe Dukes First row: Thomas Traud, John Omer, John Wean, Alfred Sopper, Jeanette Kramlich. Second row: Robert Burak, Clyde Lichtcnwalner, Roger Cleveland, Roger Shook, Edward Yurick, Howard Renner, Paul Ma- dritch. Third row: William Rupelli, Richard Risser, Elaine Peters. The Concert Ensemble The Concert Ensemble, led by Ernest K. Rolston, was formed not only to present entertainment but also to inspire students to an attainment of a greater interest in the art of music. The members of the organization are not only interested in being with other musicians, but they are also inter- ested in advancing their musical knowledge. The music played is of great variety, ranging from con- cert, to novelty, to modern styles. Their hard work was merited by the performance of a concert at the end of the school year. First row: R. O’Connell, A. Sopper, M. Griffith, S. Walton, A. Howard, A. Saul, E. Katchur, S. Cudlip, N. Kuntz, H. Schurmann. Second row: J. Kramlich, J. Wean, P. Trump, J. Pundiak, J. Peters, E. Lambert, T. Traud, J. Orner, R. Risser, R. Kistler. Third row: E. Yurick, H. Renner, P. Madritch, J. Stevens, R. Rcinbold, M. Guth, B. Bergenstock, C. Lichtcnwalner, R. Shook, R. Burak, R. Cleveland. Fourth row: R. Fatzinger, R. Reinhard, D. Layton, R. Piehl, D. Sunday, P. Brong, E. Peters, S. Adam. Kneeling: Diane Crossley, Lorraine Abraham, Sandra Haas, Carol Lane, Adeline Volock, Daunc Kemp. Standing: Anna Mae George, Anita Washington, Julie Ann Hcpncr, Sandra Stone, Dawn Quier, Mary Ann Gossman, Diane Zelko, Frances Gergar, Diane Brown. Santa Claus never had reindeer like these! Dawn Quier, Diane Crossley, Adeline Volock, Lorraine Abraham, Carol Lane, Sandra Haas, Anita Washington. Diane Zelko, Anna Mae George, Julie Ann Hepner, Frances Gergar, Mary Ann Goss- man, Sandra Stone, Diane Brown, Daune Kemp, and Santa, Donna Malinovsky. Majorettes During the past year, our squad of ma- jorettes, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Weig- ncr and captained by Dawn Quier, de- lighted huge crowds with half-time per- formances. A special feature at football games was the twirling of seven fire ba- tons which were purchased by the girls with money received at a bake sale held during the summer months. The daring throwups and cartwheels performed by these girls had the audiences holding their breaths. Favorite routines displayed at basketball games included reindeer, outer-space creatures, beatniks, and flap- pers. Kneeling: Veronica Turczyn, Janet Pcchacek, Joan Peters, Molly O'Donnell, Nancy Sue Oakley, Lois Kotsch. Standing: Penni Franken- ficld, Judy Warmkessel, Betty Washington, Linda Friedman, Kathy Zimmerman, Gae Crespi, Dorothy Handwerk, Eileen Richard, Mi- chelle Musike. Cheerleaders Our peppy cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Mary Kling and captained by Kathy Zimmerman, added color and zest to our football and basketball games. With sparkling smiles and radiant personalities, they helped us to “get into the spirit of things” at the sporting events, pep rallies, and parades. These girls, displaying outstanding tal- ent in tumbling and co-ordination, had to pass a highly competitive test to be selected for the squad. Many hours of practicing were necessary for them to perfect the cheers and to devise new cheers and pep songs. j A kiss for our little “checrleaderette,” Gretchen Lee Wescoe, daughter of faculty member and assistant football coach, Mr. Ernest Wescoe! Kneeling: Judy Warmkessel, “Kiska,” Gretch- en Lee Wescoe, Joan Peters. Standing: Linda Friedman, Molly O'Donnell. Kathy Zimmerman. 35 Varsity Voices of 60 First row: Barry Bcrgcnstock. Pat Brong, Gary DaRe, Ronald Hanna. Norman Kuntz, Mr. Peter Carpenter. Second row: Mildred Evans. Sally Walton, Alcce Howard. Third row: Bev- erly Miller, Kathy Oswald, Ruth Klopfenstcin, Ruth Howard. Fourth row: Diane Mabus, Roberta Schell, Dorothy Johnson, Danielle Davis, Cynthia Roberts. Choir Under the direction of Mr. Peter Carpenter, the Dieruff High School Choir enter- tained at various school functions throughout the school year. Ninety-two sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses joined voices daily to prepare for such annual events as the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. In addition to religious and clas- sical numbers, the choir also sang popular fun and folk songs and well-known selections from Broadway musicals. The choir, having shared its talents with many civic groups, recorded a long-playing album of their favorite musical num- bers for all music enthusiasts to purchase, hear, and enjoy. 36 First row: P. Ruhf, M. Handwerk, C. Brcitfcld, J. Wirth, D. Young, A. Kramer, S. Creitz, E. Walker, J. Pfeiffer, B. Miller, M. Bellucci, R. Schaffer, A. Sopper, R. Hanna, P. Brong, R. Schell, A. Roberts, D. Mabus, S. Walton, D. Johnson, S. Cudlip, L. Hittinger, S. Perna, C. Roberts. Second row: Mr. P. Carpenter, C. Ziegenfus, S. Till, P. Caldwell, M. Griffith, K. Oswald, V. Bassett, E. Bachman, M. Edwards, J. Brown, J. Orner, J. Stevens, P. Haus- man, J. Kern, C. Fricke, A. Saul, M. Truchan, O. Fartuch, R. Howard, P. Trump, E. Miller. Third row: D. Davis, C. Werkheiser, J. Illigasch, P. Hessinger, J. Reimer, A. Hahn, T. Woomer, A. Howard, J. Morgan, J. Repasch, F. Shumbata, R. Bechtel, B. Bergcnstock, N. Kuntz, G. DaRe, J. Mentzell, V. Bankhard, J. Peters, P. Faust, N. Oakley, S. Ost, R. Grather, C. Diehl. Fourth row: B. Werley, B. Fritchman, A. Undercuffler, J. Wade, J. Delong.R. O'Connell,R. Klopfcnstcin,E. Benkovic, D. Klingaman, R. Bauer, E. Bruchok, R. Lobus, A.Trcttcr, K. Henning, D. Morrow, J. Groff, D. Sunday, G. Dilcher, B. Hartzell, B. Jones, B. Kaiser, E. Sukanick, J. Gaumer, J. Fisher. 37 First row: A. Howard, A. Volock, E. Walker. M. Edwards, J. Pfeiffer, J. Fasesky, J. Dudding, K. Hildebrand, G. Halpin, E. Washington. Y. Baatz. B. Jones, A. Washington, B. Beehrle, Mr. P. Carpenter. Second row: M. Chernansky. D. Brown, S. Whitehead. M. Schwarz, J. Soha, P. Magliane, L. Farmer, P. Zwikl. N. Blose, K. Egry, A. Kreitz, S. Kuhns. Third row: J. Flood, K. Haney. P. Wright, C. Hessinger, V. Charles, H. Faltz, J. Cooper, B. Hallowell, K. Henning, A. Eibert, S. Wassum, L. Walck. L. Hittinger, M. Scheller, A. Faust, J. Steiner. Fourth row: D. Bonaskiewich, C. Beers, J. Delong, S. Shelly, B. Vaccaro. J. Hanna. S. Schaeffer, G. Poplasky, Z. Miller, E. Koch, M. Taves, K. Phass, E. Miller. B. Kro- bath. B. Kaiser, E. Benfield. P. Schaeffer, L. Dauscher. Girls Glee Club Choir officers, Foreground: Ronald Han- na. vice-president; Linda Hittinger, sec- retary. Seated: Edith Miller, accompan- ist. Background: Kathy Oswald, president; Diane Mabus, treasurer. Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Thomas Schray Thomas Hcrishko Jerry Transue John Hughes Terry German Club officers, Tom Hcrishko, John Hughes, Tom Schray, Mr. Thomas Persing (former sponsor), and Jerry Transue show proof of a successful can campaign. Varsity D Club The Varsity “D” Club, sponsored by Mr. Terry German, is comprised of about thirty-five boys who have won varsity letters an.d who have shown a desire to promote good sportsmanship, su- perior leadership, and loyal citizenship in both the school and community. The club conducted two outstanding fund-raising projects—sales of candy and light bulbs. Both drives were financially successful. Varsity “D provided community service by sponsoring a can campaign. The canned goods collected were given to the Allentown Salvation Army, which, in turn, distributed the food to needy families at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The second an- nual Homecoming Dance was another highlight of the club's activities. Various other activities such as a trip to New York City for a professional football game added to a very successful year. Seated: Dan Killian, Donald Tomasik, Ken Buyarsky, Ronald Hanna, John Hughes, Charles Noti, Jerry Transue, Peter Sokalsky, Bill Schrader, Bruce Berkenstock, Richard Young. Standing: Jonnie Rushatz, Roger Shook, A1 Tretter, Tom Herishko, Ronald Sloyer, Ron D’Amore, Rick Hollister, Paul Madritch, Tony Krasnickc, Boris Dudchcnko, Tom Schray, Gene Bruchok, Leo Voydcn, Ken Koplin, James Carpenter, Oreste D’Arconte, William Solt, Joseph Smith, Mr. Terry German. Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Kathleen Zimmerman Gac Crcspi Dawn Ouicr Frances Gergar Jean Weigner Club officers, Fran Gergar, Gae Crespi, Kathy Zimmerman, and Dawn Quier check team standings for girls’ intramural sports. Leaders Club The Leaders' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Weigner, is comprised of girls who have earned a let- ter through active participation in intramural sports and various other physical-education pro- grams. The girls set up the point system for girls’ intramurals, stimulate good sportsmanship and strong leadership, usher at basketball games, assist in physical fitness classes for adults, and participate in gym shows. First row: Barbara Jones, Kathy Zimmerman, Penni Frankenfield, Doris Handwerk, Daune Kemp, Judy Warmkessel, Barbara Kushner. Second row: Fran Gergar, Olga Fartuch, Sally Yost, Gac Crcspi, Dorothy Handwerk, Sandie Haas, Patt Blaschak, Ruth Howard, Carol Turner. Third row: Gloria Laudenslaycr, Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Spenglcr, Barbara Werley, Paulette Troxcll, Rita Ponaski, Mary Ann Gossman, Dawn Quier, Joan Peters. The charming officers of the “Girls Friday organiza- tion—Henrietta Schurmann, Emma Lee Hughes, Mary Ann Pacaro. Priscilla Schaeffer. Steno-Dierettes Organization President Henrietta Schurmann Vice-President Emma Lee Hughes Secretary Priscilla Schaeffer Treasurer Mary Ann Pacaro Sponsor Elizabeth B. Frantz Clubs have many purposes, but the main purpose of Steno-Dierettes is to help its members be- come good, well-informed secretaries. To become a member of this club, you must be a senior girl taking Shorthand II. During the school year, these future secretaries held a bake sale and a jewelry sale. They also visited the Allen Laundry and took a tour through the Bethlehem Steel offices. The main objectives of the club arc to promote a better understanding between the school and the students, to provide a school service program, and to help its members become poised, efficient secretaries. It is the hope of the members that the club will be continued in the years to come. Seated: Patricia Soanes, Paula Peters, Rosemary Pavlik, Virginia Charles, Lois Kotsch, Judith Soldrich, Henrietta Schurmann, Sally Walton, Mary Ann Pacaro, Elizabeth Schimencck, Eleanor Hartman, Suzanne Turner, Barbara Henry, Priscilla Schaeffer. Standing: Cula Rex, Eileen Jaindl, Charlotte Marchetto, Diane Zclko, Dawn Quicr, Carla Snyder, Rosemary Yangcr, Gail Poplasky, Charlotte Beers, Judith Danner, Agnes Liberda, Elizabeth Rickard, Darlene Williamson, Josephine Fasesky, Phyllis Ruhf. Dupli-Dierettes Organization President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsor Jacqueline Cooper Sandra Schaeffer Mary Ann Pacaro Judith Danner Joy L. Eckley Copies and more copies and the girls who know how to produce them—Sandy Schaeffer, Judy Danner, Jackie Cooper, Mary Ann Pa-, caro. The Dupli-Dierettes is the “working” organization of DHS. The members of this club met after school each Tuesday and Friday in order to prepare duplicated copies of typed material that were needed by the various departments of the school. In the course of its operation, the club participated in such activities as a trip to the Allen Laundry and a Christmas Party. The girls plan to take a trip to New York City at the end of the year, using the money they earned through the sale of Christmas cards that they made with the various dupli- cating media at their disposal. Sealed: Sandy Schaeffer, Gail Poplasky, Charlotte Beers, Judy Horn, Barbara Beck, Pat Heckler, Carla Snyder. Standing: Mrs. Joy Eck- ley, Agnes Liberda, Mary Ann Pacaro, Agnes Skaff, Theresa Rosner, Judy Danner, Diane Wirth, Henrietta Schurmann, Veronica Turczyn, Elizabeth Rickard, Jackie Cooper, Phyllis Ruhf, Linda Farmer. Distributive Education Club of America Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Irene Spangler Linda Moyer Rosemary Candia Michaele McCarthy Clement West Distributive Ed students view new merchandise with a somewhat hungry gaze while deciding where they can display it to the best advantage. Foreground: Irene Spangler, Helen Stednitz. Janet Wiedcr. Background: Nancy Dunton, Linda Moyer. Ronald Wolfson. “How would you like to buy .. .?” When you are thus queried, you can almost be sure that you are being approached by a DECA member. The members of this club are seniors who are enrolled in the distributive education program. DECA members operated the school store and handled vari- ous sales promotions throughout the school. All members attended a two-day convention of Penn- sylvania Distributive Education Clubs. Their goal is to promote high standards of operation in the distribution of goods and services through the improvement of marketing and merchandising prac- tices throughout the distributive field. Sealed: Helen Stednitz, Janet Wieder, Irene Spangler, Ellen Wotherspoon. Helen Nyemscck, Judy Hauser Standing: Joyce Schroeder, Fay Keck, Michaele McCarthy, Marlene Suldrich, Rosemary Candia, Ronald Wolfson, Shirley Snyder, Sandra Giacobbc, Nancy Dunton, Elaine Fritchman, Linda Moyer. Group leaders demonstrate a star formation. Twenty-two mermaids—all with a pretty smile. Girls’ Acjuatic Club “Keep in time to the music. Come on, lift those arms out of the water! Fine. All right, girls, let’s practice that routine just one more time.” If you happened to be in the natatorium on any Tuesday morning before school, you might have heard the above commands di- rected to the members of the Girls’ Aquatic Club. These energetic swimmers held their meetings the third day of every week from 7:30 to 8:20 a.m. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis McGinley, the girls learned various swimming skills including dau- phins, surface dives, somersaults, ballet legs, and the submarine. The club performed at open house and put on demonstrations prior to the swimming meets. First row: Alcce Howard, Ruth O’Connell, Shirley Solomon, Barbara Vaccaro, Sharon Wassum, Mary Ann Schwarz. Second row: Elsie Cowley, Jackie Praed, Sandra Shelley, Ellen Katchur, Olga Fartuch, Karen Murphy. Annette Roberts, Nancy Sue Oakley, Sharon Kuhns, Sandra Creitz, Bonnie MacLean, Lucy Walck, Yvonne Baatz, Nancy Bclzncr, Joan Sensinger, Cynthia Frickc. Sealed: Mary Lou Handwerk, Virginia Bankhard, Patricia Faust. Mildred Edwards, Carol Lane, Sarah Till, Joanne Wilde. Standing: Danielle Davis, Roberta Schell, Patricia Caldwell, Pat Brong, John Sekoch, Douglas Sunday, John Omer, Nancy Sue Oakley, Sally Ann Ost, Pam Priolo. Drama Club Drama Club seeks persons with acting ability and teaches them the techniques of the theater as well as the development of dramatic expression and poise. From this club, students are selected to participate in the Junior and Senior Class Plays. The group also presented several assembly pro- grams for the pupils of DHS. Several colleges, including Lehigh University and Kutztown State College, have sent tickets to this club in order that its members may attend their various dramatic presentations. Drama Club Officers—Joanne Wilde, Pat Caldwell, Pam Pri- olo. Jinny Bankhard. Organization President Pamela Priolo Vice-President Patricia Caldwell Secretary Joanne Wilde Treasurer Virginia Bankhard Sponsor Bernard Schimmel The art of applying stage make-up as demonstrated by Susan Gilbert, Mary Handwerk, and Alece Howard on Jackie Pracd. Beverly Miller, and Sarah Till. 44 Seated: Kathy Oswald, Donna Martin, Emil Skulteti, Gary Kovacs, Vincent Rota, Joanne Wilde, Janet Pcchacck, Barbara Hersh. Stand- ing: Charles Saul, Richard Bartholomew, Boris Dudchenko, Victor Van Vliet, Bill Franges, Louis Pacaro, Jimmy O'Donald, Ernest Hughes, Richard Engleman, Bruce Seidel, Dale Morgan, Mr. Paul Komar. Stage Club If a special stage setting was needed for a performance, Stage Club provided it. Acting as electricians, artists, scene painters, property men, and carpenters, these capable students, under the direction of Mr. Paul Ko- mar, saw to it that everything was in readiness for all presentations on the DHS stage. The members met once a month to study the techniques necessary for the preparation of realistic stage scenery. Mr. Komar has really gotten down to work and explains to Dale Morgan, Gary Kovacs. Bill Franges. Vincent Rota. Er- nest Hughes and Victor VanVliet exactly what he wants in the way of stage decoration for the Variety Show. 45 Photography Club Barbara Kaiser and Sam Ruff study a negative in preparation for making a print. Sam Ruff. Jean Pundiak. Barbara Kaiser, and Tom Gerhart prepare solutions and get ready for the developing process. Kneeling: Glen Dilchcr Sam Ruff Gary Smith Ken Deppcn Stuart Schiffcrt Tom Gerhart Standing: Elaine Peters Annika Toffer Donald I.ayton Tony Krasnicke Mike Bodnar Barbara Kaiser Jean Pundiak “Say cheese, please!” Our amateur pho- tographers, under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Papp, arc always on the job, taking pictures and processing them in order that they may be printed in the Ledannus and the Leader. The Ledan- nus Staff is deeply indebted to this or- ganization for their cooperation in taking and developing the majority of the pic- tures that are printed on the pages of this yearbook. Glen Dilchcr and Jean Pundiak get ready to enlarge a print. Library Aides When you enter the DierufT Library, you are likely to see ambitious girls busying themselves with the chores incidental to the efficient operation of a library. The jobs done by these girls consist of any- thing from desk work to the very exacting task of applying the fin- ishing touches to the books before they can be put on the shelves for the students to enjoy. Each girl must work in the library for 52 hours, doing the various tasks assigned to her. The work is done during free periods, before school starts in the morning, and after school is over for the day and makes the girls eligible for meritorious library awards. The library aides work under the direction of the librarian, Mrs. Malesky. Janet Weider and Fay Keck file cards for new books in the card catalogue. Sealed: Jenny Crescenzi, Afaf Younes, Janet Wicder. Linda Farmer, Kathy Haney. Fay Keck. Standing: Yvonne Baatz, Nancy Blose, Sally Whitehead, Rosemarie Engler, Sandra Best. Marie Schcller, Elizabeth Chartron. Rosalie Belcher. Have you had an overdue book lately? Jenny Crescenzi and Afaf Younes check incoming books at the charging desk to make sure they have been returned on time. 47 dy Gcssncr. Ran- Rifle Club The DierufT High Rifle Club “aims” to be one of the best organizations in our school. Sponsored by Mr. Franklin C. Jones, the club places hitting the target second to safety. The Rifle Club is rightly proud of its new rifle range recently completed in the basement of the school. Many of the members spent time work- ing on the range. Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Brooke Seidel John Sekoch Thomas Gerhart Roger Shook Franklin C. Jones Sighting in on the target are Alan Wolf, Stew- art Schiffcrt, and Frederick Reimer. Association of Homeroom Presidents Board of Presidents Seniors Boris Dudchenko Priscilla Schaeffer Juniors Danielle Davis Ronald Mitrisin Sophomores Jane Steiner David Roth A successful World Clothing Drive and a good job of packaging by Priscilla Schaeffer, Boris Dudchenko, Thomas Schray, Ruth O'Connell and Linda Hittinger. The Association of Homeroom Presidents, sponsored by Mr. Peter Sardo, is a newly organized club assuming the responsibility of conducting in-school drives and recognizing homerooms performing outstanding school service. A Board of Presidents hears the petition of any homeroom that feels they have performed outstanding school service. The honored homeroom has the right to display the coveted Huskie Trophy until some other homeroom exhibits proof of their merit- ing the award. Sealed: Emily Hughes, Afaf Younes, Linda Hittinger, Priscilla Schaeffer, Ruth O’Connell, Judy Hanna, Mary Ann Pacaro. Standing: David Roth, Alfred Tretter, Peter Sokalsky, Jerry Transue, Thomas Schray, Boris Dudchenko, Eugene Bruchok, Ernest Hughes, Oreste D’Arconte, Ronald Mitrisin, Mr. Peter Sardo. ATHLETICS Blue skies, crisp weather—Head Cheerleader Kathy Zimmer- man, Mascot Kiska, Head Majorette Dawn Quier, and Foot- ball Co-captains Bruce Bcrkenstock and Joe Smith typify our fall sports program. First row: L. Nicholas, G. Clay, J. Transue, O. D’Arcontc, J. Yaniger, T. Hcrishko, R. Hanna, L. Voyden, J. Smith, F. Holler, B. Berken- stock, J. Scheirer. Second row: J. Rushatz, M. Davis, A. Tretter, B. Mihalik, A. Saccani, D. Young, J. Borneman, R. D'Amore, W. Schrader, D. Killian, D. Tomasik. Third row: B. Chamberlain, C. Langnehs, J. Orner, R. Lobus, E. Bruchok, E. Schray, J. Piper, O. Adams, B. Beck, C. Noti, P. Sokalsky, C. Schimancck. Fourth row: Manager T. Schray, J. Wagner, L. Dietrich, T. Geschel, D. Young, L. Roth, P. Hausman, D. Roth, J. Repasch, Manager J. Carpenter. Varsity Football Despite a rugged schedule, the Dieruff Huskies managed to fight their way to four victories in ten games. The Blue and Gray fought hard in every game and gave evidence that they would be a strong opponent no matter what teams they played. Just as this year’s team doubled the number of wins they had in their first year of competition, so will they continue to improve until the Dieruff Huskies are rated among the best. Season s Record Dieruff 18 Whitehall 0 Dieruff 32 Muhlenberg Twsp. 6 Dieruff 7 Lancaster 40 Dieruff 6 Easton 25 Dieruff 6 West Scranton 31 Dieruff 20 William Allen 26 Dieruff 7 Bethlehem 19 Dieruff 14 Governor Mifflin 34 Dieruff 12 Delone 7 Dieruff 19 Central Catholic 6 Francis X. O Keefe Dieruff High School is a new organization. As the years pass by, people will come and go at Dieruff; but as time has proved, those who are remembered are those who are first at something or those who are best. One of those who will be remembered is Mr. Francis X. O’Keefe. He will not only be remembered as the first head foot- ball coach at Dieruff but also as one of the best coaches in the Le- high Valley. O’Keefe undertook his task with pride, persistence, and patience. At the end of this football season he retired from his duties as coach, and only one thing can be said: “All coaches at Dieruff from now on, no matter who they be, will have a tough time coming up to the standards of Franny O’Keefe.” 51 Joe Smith (14), Dieruff halfback, ready to run past Jack Terry (29) on a pont-return play during the Dieruff-William Allen game. Tom Herishko Halfback Jerry Scheirer End Co-Captain Bruce Berkenstock Tackle Time out for Dieruff. Co-Captain Joe Smith Halfback Dieruff players signal first touchdown as George Clay carries the ball over the line in the initial game of the season against White- hall. John Yanigcr Jim Carter Fullback End Leo Voyden End Strategy in the making! Ass’t. Coach Wescoe confers with Tom Herishko. Jerry Transue (10), Dieruff quarterback, tackles William Allen's Jack Terry, fullback. Frank Holler Tackle First row: Trainer J. Warmkessel, J. Spencer, J. Scheirer, C. Ass't. Coach C. Wilson, R. Riedy, J. Carter, T. Krasnicke. Noti, S. Roth, Coach R. Schmidt. Second row: Manager R. Ass’t. Coach T. German. Wilt, J. Transue, J. Minarovic, G. Clay, M. Bodnar. Third row: Varsity Basketball Coach Schmidt takes the offensive as he shows three of his key players—Steve Roth. Jim Spencer, and Charlie Noti—cor- rect defensive positions. Season s Record Wilson Borough Notre Dame Pen Argyl Emmaus Catasauqua Palmerton Whitehall Southern Lehigh Pottsville Easton Bethlehem Central Catholic William Allen Hazleton Pottsville Easton Bethlehem Central Catholic William Allen Southern Lehigh Hazleton Phillipsburg 41 Dieruff 50 29 Dicruff 56 37 Dieruff 57 60 Dieruff 63 49 Dieruff 64 51 Dicruff 52 49 Dieruff 69 39 Dicruff 78 66 Dieruff 82 45 Dieruff 65 67 Dieruff 43 56 Dieruff 61 54 Dicruff 63 31 Dieruff 38 58 Dicruff 48 69 Dicruff 49 48 Dicruff 46 47 Dieruff 64 61 Dieruff 63 58 Dicruff 72 57 Dicruff 69 50 Dicruff 75 Jim Carter Center Up and in for Dieruff’s Charles Noli (10) in an action-packed game with Pottsville. The Dieruff Huskies finished their sea- son with one of the best records in not only the East Penn League but in the whole Lehigh Valley as well. Under the direction of Head Coach Richard Schmidt and Assistant Coaches Terry German and Claude Wilson, the Dieruff team came home with ten straight vic- tories before losing to powerful Bethle- hem. The boys ended the season with an 18-4 mark. A constant threat to anyone who played them, they were undefeated in 10 non-league games and placed sec- ond in the East Penn League. Dieruff’s Jim Spencer (22) waits for another try at the basket during a suspense-filled game with William Allen. Steve Roth Forward Jim Spencer Forward 55 Let’s go get them! As Coach Dick Schmidt watches, Jim Spencer and Steve Roth practice rebounding at the season’s first practice session. Jim Spencer (22) drives in for a lay-up to the astonishment of 2 William Allen players, Leo Todd and Don Eshelman (25). 56 Individual Scoring Name Class Games F. G. F. T. Points Charles Noti Jr. 22 96 77 269 Steve Roth Sr. 22 99 71 269 James Spencer Sr. 21 108 45 261 Jerry Scheirer Sr. 22 102 19 223 James Carter Sr. 21 40 38 118 Mike Bodnar Sr. 21 19 18 56 Robert Riedy Soph. 14 17 16 50 George Clay Jr. 16 12 7 31 Joe Minarovic Jr. 14 11 9 31 William Spang Sr. 4 3 1 7 Tony Krasnickc Sr. 9 3 0 6 Joe Smith Sr. 7 1 2 4 Jerry Transue Jr. 2 1 0 2 Most points scored in one game—Jim Spencer—27— Pottsville. Most field goals in one game—Steve Roth and Jerry Schcircr —11—both against Southern Lehigh. Most free throws made in one game—Steve Roth—11— Wm. Allen. An under-the-basket shot by Jim Spencer (22) gives Die- ruff 2 more points in the Dicruff-William Allen game. You’re guarding No. 3! Time out for Dieruff! Mike Bodnar Guard Steve Roth (40) and Central Catholic’s Paul Binder (43) watch a loose ball fly out of bounds as Charlie Noti looks the other way. In the back- ground is Jerry Scheirer. George Clay (20) leaps high for a shot at the basket during the Dieruff-Hazleton game. Steve Roth (face hidden) drives in for a lay-up while being closely guarded by Bethlehem's Don Watson (25). “Slow it up and play safe,” motions Coach Schmidt during the tense, overtime period in Dieruffs game with William Allen. First row: B. MacLean. J. Ruppelli, P. Sokalsky, W. Noga, R. Felix, Coach T. German. Third row: i. Repasch, R. Bauer, E. Bechtel. Second row: J. Ueberroth, M. Szep, G. Makos, W. Schray. Jump ball for Jerry Transue and opponent in the game with Hazleton. Pete Sokalsky drives in for a lay-up. 59 J. V. Basketball The Husky pups followed the example of their big brothers by turning in a fine record of 17 wins and 5 losses. Under the coaching of Mr. Terry German, the JV’s gave strong evidence that the Blue and Gray will be a threat to all teams for the next few years. First row: R. Hollister, P. Madritch, J. Gibbon, R. Acker, K. Buyarsky, J. Lane. R. Diefendcrfer. H. Schaeffer, B. Seidel, R. Sloyer, T. Piotrowski, F. Schiffner, Manager B. Fatzinger, Manager T. Grim. Second row: Coach D. McGinley, J. Wit- czak, W. Hodge, H, Piper, W. Stettler, R. Schaffer, F. Shum- bata, C. Langnehs. M. Amici, R. Bartholomew, E. Long, J Stevens, S. Fischl, Ass’t. Coach J. Nagle. Varsity Swimming Under Head Coach Dennis McGinley and Ass’t. Coach John Nagle, the record-breaking DierufT High swimming team came through with a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. In addition, they shared second place with Bethlehem in District XI competition, breaking three district records—Rick Hollister, 50-yard freestyle; Ken Buyarsky, 200-yard freestyle; and Rick Acker, Ron Sloyer, Ken Buyarsky, Rick Hollister, 200-yard freestyle relay team. In regional competition Rick Hollister, a potential All-American, won the 50-yard freestyle in 22.9 seconds. Ken Buyarsky broke the oldest record in the books—the 200-yard freestyle. He stroked the distance in 2:01, clip- ping 1.6 seconds from a mark set 11 years ago. The team of Hollister, Buyar- sky, Acker, and Sloyer easily set a new relay record with a 1:35.2 clocking. The team has already been nominated for All-American selection. State Champion Rick Hollister, ready to be timed on his 50-yard freestyle by Coach Mc- Ginley. Rick won the 50-yard freestyle state title on March II, breaking the existing record in the 27th annual PIAA swimming champion- ship at Bucknell University. He swam the dis- tance in 22.3 seconds, only half a second off the national mark. Dieruff's entrants in the Eastern Interscholastic Swimming Championships—Rick Hollister, Ken Buyarsky, Rick Acker, Ron Sloyer, Fred Schiffner. Varsity Wrestling Tom Hcrishko tries to take his opponent off his feet and on to the mat with a fireman’s carrying hold. John Hughes maneuvers himself into a switch to reverse his position and to obtain a control advantage over his opponent. First row: J. Sterner. D. Evans. J. Rushatz, G. Rizzetto. Sec- ond row: L. Nicholas, R. D’Arconte, J. Hughes, T. Herishko, R. Hanna, L. Herman. Third row: R. Kocher, B. Rcinboldt, B. Chamberlain, T. Traud, B. Letteer, J. Piper. B. Solt, M. Davis. Fourth row: E. Whitehead, K. Henning, R. Lobus, C. Phillips, D. Roth, R. Bower, J. Senchak. The Dieruflf wrestlers, coached by Mr. Larry For- nicola and Mr. Thomas Persing, finished their season with three wins, ten losses, and one tie, and placed tenth in District XI competition. The boys put a lot of time and determination into this tough physical sport—a contact sport in which two individuals who enter cannot be substituted at any time. Boys of all sizes have an equal op- portunity to compete inasmuch as the weight class starts at 95 pounds and ranges up to the unlimited weight division. Ron Hanna tries to maneuver his opponent with an elevator hold. Kneeling: K. Koplin, J. Stevens, T. Young, W. Solt, F. Shumbata. Standing: Coach L. Forni- cola, J. Lane, D. Young, R. Becker, M. Amici, B. Dudchenko, Manager D. Sunday. Cross Country Our cross country team, coached by Mr. Larry Fornicola, came through the season with a record of one win and five losses. A team of five runners competes, but each runner is scored individually. The team score is determined by adding the points scored by the individual team members, and the team with the lowest total is declared the winner. Representing Dieruff in state championship individual competition were Bill Solt and Boris Dudchenko, placing 109 and 117 respectively, with 143 runners com- peting. Seasons Record Pottsville Southern Lehigh William Allen Palisades Southern Lehigh Pottsville 21 Dieruff 34 29 Dieruff 26 18 Dieruff 37 17 Dieruff 38 27 Dieruff 28 23 Dieruff 32 First row: E. Schray, J. Rushatz, M. Davis, B. Chamberlain, Anfuso, R. Lobus. Third row: W. Schrader, J. Borneman, R. C. Schimaneck, D. Roth, J. Repasch, L. Dietrich. Second row: Koder, J. Wagner, L. Roth, A. Tretter. J. Piper, T. Geschel, C. Langnehs, J. Omer, P. Hausman, J. J.V. Football Coming through the season with 2 wins and 4 losses, our J. V. Football Team can readily agree that experience is the best teacher. Displaying the necessary mettle, these boys, coached by Mr. Claude Wilson, gained valuable experi- ence in their season’s play—experience that can be packed away and brought to the fore in next year’s football action. Action in the Dieruff-Easton game. Coach Wilson gives his boys last-minute instructions. Seasons Record Central Catholic 0 Dieruff 7 Reading 0 Dieruff 13 Pen Argyl 19 Dieruff 12 Northampton 14 Dieruff 13 Easton 6 Dieruff 0 William Allen 25 Dieruff 0 63 Intramural Wrestling First row: J. Sterner, T. Dziezdic, J. Senchak, D. Mann, R. Kocher, D. Evans, R. Reinboldt. Second row: P. Brong. P. Scheirer, R. Letteer, K. Henning, T. Kase, R. Rohrbach, C. Phillips. Third row: R. Bower, A. Spagnoletti, T. Traud, J. Hughes, L. Herman, K. Yacoub, C. DeFanti, Coach S. Miller. Intramural Water Polo First row: B. Sims, K. Buyarsky, J. Gibbon, F. Schiflfner. Second row: B. Beck, D. Schall, P. Kincaid, J. Panek, F. Shumbata. Intramural Basketball WINNING TEAM. Kneeling: Will Spang, Mike Bod- nar. Standing: Tony Burda, Steve Roth, Tom Schray. Our young golfers—Bob Weidner, John Licini, Jim Ger- man, Bill Stettler, and Den Evans—receive instructions from Mr. West on the correct stance and the address of the ball. Getting instructions on the follow-through in golf arc John Licini, Jim German, Bob Weidner. Bill Stettler, and Den Evans. Intramural Golf Kneeling: Olga Fartuch, Dorothy Johnson, Ann Kramer, Mr. Clement West. Standing: Ron Sloyer, Terry Bernini, Tom Schray. John Licini, Jim German, Ken Buyarsky. 65 Girls Intramural Program WINNING TEAM—SOCCER INTRAMU- RALS. Seated: B. Washington. S. Yost, A. Dolgos, J. Nonnemacher. Standing: J. Ment- zell, C. Schafer, J. Trotter, N. Kotsch, C. Turner, J. Steiner, E. Hughes. 66 Throughout the year, many girls clad in the familiar coral gym suits participate in varied sports. There is keen competi- tion since points arc awarded to the three top teams in each sport and to all those who participate a required num- ber of times. A girl may earn a chenille “D’ a sterling shield, or a shield and “Husky” pin when she obtains a speci- fied number of points. Sterling silver chains are awarded to the outstanding players of each sport. Girls who are out- standing in ability and who desire inter- scholastic competition are chosen to rep- resent Dieruff on the girls’ honor hockey and basketball teams. The girls’ intramu- ral program is sponsored by Mrs. Jean Weigncr and Miss Mary Kling. WINNING TEAM—HOCKEY INTRAMU- RALS. Seated: J. Laudenslager, K. Zimmer- man, M. O’Donnell. Standing: L. Kotsch, J. Peters. D. Quier, B. Jones, M. Gossman, K. Atiyeh, V. Turczyn. WINNING TEAM—BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS. K. Zimmerman, J. Schafer, D. Quier, M. Gossman, J. Lauden- slager. BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM. First row: E. Hughes, K. Jones, J. Horn, L. Dauscher, M. Gossman, C. Schafer, J. Zimmerman, S. Hausman, V. Turczyn, C. Childs, K. Murphy, Trotter, J. Steiner, S. Kuhns. J. Pondiak. Second row: S. Yost, J. Schafer, C. Turner, B. Girls Honor Teams HOCKEY HONOR TEAM. First row: D. Malinovsky, A. Kushner, J. Sterner. Third row: B. Benkovic, G. Laudenslayer, Dolgos. J. Laudcnslager, K. Zimmerman. P. Frankenfield, D. S. Creitz, J. DeLong, S. Kuhns, B. Werley, B. Jones, J. Trotter, Handwerk, S. Yost. Second row: S. Haas, J. Warmkessel, C. P. Blaschak, J. Steiner, J. Pechacek. Turner, G. Crespi, V. Turczyn, S. Pearlman, K. Joseph, B. ACTIVITIES Busy seniors taking “a break from their varied schedules are: Richard Risser, Pat Blaschak. Bill Henning. Mary Ann Griffith, Roger Shook. Connie Strohl. Bob Fasching, Dorothy Neef, Nancy Olenwine, Buddy Groller. Joan Groff, and Nan Doll. “Everybody out of the pool!” These fun-loving seniors needed a rest after participating in the games and races. The Senior Splash On October 15 the senior class held its second annual splash party. The affair was held in the school nata- torium and was attended by 80 enthusiastic swimmers. Some of the activities were races, diving for chips, umbrella races, and the three-handed race. The senior class advisor, Mr. Thomas Pcrsing, participated in many of the activities and literally “swam away with the honors.” Proof positive that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pcrsing en- joyed their chaperonage. A splashing good time was had by all! First row: Sarah Till, Virginia Bankhard. Sandie Haas. Joan Peters. Dor- othy Handwcrk. Second row: John Sckoch, Bill Travis. John Hughes, Ruth O’Connell. Nancy Olenwine, Hank Piper. Smiling senior, Joan Peters, poses for the Dieruff cameraman after prac- ticing her tap-dancing routine. Love is Sweeping the Country The Dieruff High School auditorium set the scene for the second an- nual variety show, “Love is Sweeping the Country,” which was pre- sented October 25 and 26, 1960. Actors, singers, and dancers formed the 60-member cast which per- formed under the direction of Mr. Bernard Schimmel and student direction of Nancy Olenwine. Tying in with the theme were the musical selections “Love is Sweep- ing the Country,” “Sound of Music,” “Tonight,” “Birth of the Blues,” “A Good Old Fashioned Girl,” “Fever,” and It’s Love.” Eric Lehman, a junior at DHS, wrote the script which centered around a college professor’s invention of a “brainovac,” a machine designed to choose perfect mates. The teacher’s idea was to show that love is nothing but a formula, an equation of facts. However, the professor failed to prove his point. Successfully, the machine showed the different atmospheres and interpretations of love as caused by geog- raphy. Nevertheless, it proved that young and old alike, at some time, are caught on the whirling “merry-go-round of love.” Behind-the-scenes make-up artist, Carol Lane, prepares Patt Blaschak for the show while other members look on. Reviewing a popular number for “Love is Sweeping the Country” are: Sealed: Pam Prio- lo and Edith Miller, accompanist. Standing: Alece Howard, Norman Kuntz, Tony Kras- nicke, Pat Caldwell, and Donna Martin. The farm scene was one of the funniest and here are several of its “characters. First row: Sandee Weibel. Linda Friedman, Judy Lauden- slager. Second row: Diane Mabus, Annette Roberts, Kathy Oswald. Third row: Kathy Zimmerman. Jinny Bankhard, Joanne Acker. Professor Eric Lehman tells his students that even machines “goof once in a while. Amused pupils looking on are: First row: Ron Mitrisin, Joanne Acker, Mary Handwerk, and Thomas Kerns. Second row: Millie Edwards, Kathy Oswald, and Paul Madritch. A curtain call for the cast! First row: J. Acker, R. Mitrisin, M. Edwards, P. Blaschak, M. Hand- werk, G. Rizzetto, S. Cudlip, D. Evans, J. Wade, B. Werley, A. Howard, J. Bankhard, E. Walker, T. Kerns. Second row: D. Mabus, E. Lehman, P. Priolo, G. Da Re. A. Sopper, J. Warmkcssel, D. Young, J. Praed, N. Olenwine, N. Oakley. Third row: K. Oswald, A. Roberts, E. Sulli- van, R. Schell, P. Caldwell, Mr. Schimmel, S. Till, P. Madritch, H. Youngkins, M. De Pao- lis, P. Brong, and N. Kuntz. 47RFTIC Football Pep Rally “Cage the Canaries!” “Beat Willie Al- len!” These were the sounds coming from the Irving Street Park and the area surrounding DierufT High. On October 20, 1960, the night before the DierufT vs. Allen game, at 6:30 p.m., a few hundred students and many curious by- standers met for a mass pep rally. An Allen High football player and a canary were hung in effigy, and many cheers were directed toward the west side school. Even though our team was not victorious, the support of so many stu- dents showed everyone that DierufT is the “terrific” school. An impromptu gathering—all in the spirit of good fun—to see the canary hang! “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here!” And they were—one and all—a perfect demonstration of soaring school spirit and camaraderie. 72 Signs of our times! Enthusiasm swelled with the preparation of these signs and effigies by Kathy Joseph. Dorothy Johnson, Betty Ben- kovic, Gail Erney, Sally Yost, Sarah Till, Jinny Bankhard, Joanne Adams, Joanne Acker. anar CAMACICS Senior Hayride If you’ve never been on a hayride, you wouldn’t know what you missed the night of November 23, 1960, when the senior class held a hayride party. Sen- ior class members and guests rode on hay wagons to Melody Ranch for re- freshments and games. The committee in charge of the hayride, headed by Diana McNeil, did a fine job in seeing that one and all had a good time. The forty couples who took the ride all agreed that it was the perfect way to start a Thanksgiving holiday. The chilly evening did not seem to quell the spirit of this group of seniors and their guests. A happy group waits for the wagon to go to Melody Ranch. “From the Eastern Mountains” A festival of song, dance, and tableau greeted a full auditorium of spectators on December 31, 1960. The choir, glee club, varsity chorus, brass choir, and so- loists provided the music for the program. An im- pressive portrayal of the adoration of the birth of Christ was presented by the combined group of sing- ers, instrumentalists, and dancers. All performers and faculty directors, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Rolston, and Mr. Komar, can be proud of the fine Christmas Festival that was presented. “O, Holy Night. The stars are brightly shining, It is the night of our dear Savior's birth.” “Sing Alleluia. “Praise him with the sound of the trumpet. Paul Madritch, John Risser, How- ard Renner. Clyde Lichtenwalncr, Roger Shook. Robert Yurick, Roger Cleve- land. Richard Diefenderfer. Eva Pascoe, Judy Laudenslager, Kathy Zimmerman, John Hinkle, Pam Priolo, Joanne Halulko. Carol Wolfe. Donna Weibel, June Burch, Molly O'Donnell, Kathy Atiyeh, Sandy Bellucci. “And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. “Come, they told me, A new-born King to see. Our greatest gifts to bring To set before the King. Varsity “D Homecoming Dance Last year’s “grads, Joe Allen and Don Tret- tcr, with this year’s seniors, Joan Peters and Kathy Zimmerman. The Varsity “D” Club held its second annual Homecoming Dance on Decem- ber 17, 1960. Couples and faculty mem- bers danced from 9 to 12 to the music of the Royal Dukes in the festively deco- rated Dieruff cafeteria. Door prizes in- cluded canned hams, and pies and cakes donated by Town Bakery. Even Santa Claus (Mr. Kenneth Nicholas) was on hand to distribute pre-Christmas gifts. Santa had sweets for the “sweets and their escorts: John Hughes, Terry Lord, Daune Kemp. Dan Killian, Sally Chew, Joe Smith. Seniors and guests enjoyed the entertainment provided for them. Senior Fun Night Fun was certainly the right word for the senior party held on January 27, 1961. Dancing, skits, musical entertainment, and games kept all the seniors and their guests busy and happy. Terry Bernini, Daniel Frederick, and Rick Risser were especially entertaining with their pres- entation of swinging music. After a fun- filled evening, all guests vowed to have another fun night as soon as possible. Our musical entertainers—Terry Bernini, Rick Risser, and Dan Frederick. Sugar and spice and everything nice! Judy Hauser. Kathy Zimmerman, Eve Pascoe. Mar- ion Moyer, and Linda Friedman. Our visitors from afar with Dr. Cartwright at an assembly program in their honor. Khin Khin Hla, Burma; Anastasia Embeoglou, Greece; Dr. Cartwright; Pedro Alfonzo, Chile; Suheil Aranki, Jordan; Marlene Roodt Martin, Union of South Africa. Exchange Students For three weeks in January and February, DierufT was host to two Herald Tribune Forum exchange students. Anastasia Embeoglou, a girl from Greece, and Pedro Alfonzo, a boy from Chile, visited many Allentown schools and businesses. Each week of their visit they discussed education and its goals at panel meetings. Also joining in these debates were foreign visitors staying in Bethlehem and Wyomis- sing. DierufT students will long remember their laughing faces and cheerful chatter as they worked in the library, sat in classes, cheered at basketball games, and spoke at the concluding assembly program. Anastasia and Pedro enjoyed a wonderful eve- ning at the Senior Fun Night. Allentown and Bethlehem hosts and their guests: Anastasia, hosted by Dorothy Johnson, DierufT; Suheil, hosted by David Luyben, Lib- erty High; Pedro, hosted by Mike Bodnar. DierufT; Khin Khin, hosted by Arlene Joy. Liberty High. 78 Science Fair FLUORESCENCE On March 7 and 8 Dieruff students took a trip into the world of science each time they entered the lobby of the high school. On display were some 200 science projects, prepared by students who were enrolled in science courses. Over 1,000 visitors viewed projects about atoms, steel, ani- mals, stars, food, machines, and human beings. From this wide assortment, the judges picked twenty superior projects to compete in the Lehigh Valley Science Fair. ._ ; y in - « - ' r � • � . ' ,n 0 !% • ’ f ' N l� « wi« «im I H r V.N .n, i AoUcuWr thermosetting PLR5TIC5 AND MHGNETI5M Harold Treichler presents a demonstration of the theory of fluorescence. •‘SJWW i wraMSoBI s J x q hi 05 John Hughes, with his working model of a wind- tunnel. proves that the streamlined object of- fers the least resistance in a subsonic flow. Annika Toffer demonstrates how a lightweight, moldable, permanent magnet can be made by combining iron particles with thermosetting plastics. The object of Tony Krasnickc’s project is to determine the magnitude of the force required to drive a nail into a block of wood. 79 School Service Mr. Richard King’s homeroom 115 won the coveted Husky Award—a trophy awarded for outstanding school service—by bringing in 3,525 cans of food in the annual “can-paign.” The number of cans brought in by all home- rooms totalled 11,745. The canned goods col- lected were distributed to needy families by the Salvation Army. Foreground: Paul Rothrock. Mr. King. Ron D’Amore. Tom Clauss. Back- ground: Emil Skulteti. Glenn Dilcher, John Licini. Homeroom 122, senior business girls, won the Husky Award for their solicitation of yearbook patrons. The girls pictured brought in 25 per cent of the money collected. Seated: E. Schi- meneck, P. Ruhf, D. Williamson. C. Snyder, A. Undcrcuffler, V. Turczyn, P. Williams, J. Schafer. Standing: S. Stout, P. Trump, E. Voll- man, S. Schaeffer, J. Soldrich, D. Wirth, R. Yanger. J. Snyder. B. Wassum, S. Walton, H. Schurmann, S. Turner, S. Trexler, P. Schaeffer, A. Skaff. Senior girls who were outstanding in the solici- tation of yearbook patrons are Diane Wirth, Henrietta Schurmann, Anita Durich, Carla Snyder, June Burch, and Elizabeth Schimencck. Miscellany Ron Sloyer and Brooke Seidel appear fasci- nated with the experiment of finding the me- chanical advantage of pulleys. Finding the height and the distance that a projectile travels at a given angle from the horizontal holds the interest of Mike Bodnar, Barbara Spengler, Ron Kapo, Tony Krasnicke, Annika Toffer, Jack Gibbon, Harold Treichler, and Bill Travis. Native costumes worn by Dorothy Neef and Anita Durich give real meaning to this German lesson. 81 SENIORS Senior Class Officers arc, seated: Joan Peters, secretary; Ruth Howard, vice-president. Standing: Joanne Acker, treasurer, Mike Bodnar, president, and Mr. Ernest Papp, advisor. LORRAINE E. ABRAHAM Lolly 217 Tilghman Street Business Education Birthday—May 16 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 2, 3; Steno-Dierettes 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Fashion Show 3. JOANNE R. ACKER 404 North Halstead Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 11 Girls’ Glee Club 1; Dance Club 1; Choir 2; Queen’s Court 2; Ledannus 3; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Variety Show 3; Drama Club 3; Stage Club 3. SANDRA L. ADAM Sandy 421 Walnut Street College Preparatory Birthday—August 26 Typing Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. JAMES D. ADAMS Jim 425 North Penn Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—May 5 This is the class, JOANNE ADAMS 211 Railroad Street Business Education Birthday—October 14 Art Club 1; Gym Show 1; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1; Steno- Dierettes 3. DONALD A. AFFLERBACH O0y 107 Ridge Avenue Trade and Industrial— Mechanical Drafting Birthday—February 9 Archery Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Track 2; Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3. LARRY H. ANTHONY 446 North Oswego Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—October 5 Intramurals 1, 2. ERNEST E. ATIYEH Ernie 1145 Fullerton Avenue Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—February 26 Rifle Club 1. 83 KATHRYN E. ATIYEH Kathy 171 Tilghman Street Business Education Birthday—February 5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Modern Dance Club 1; Dance Club 2; Apparatus Club 2; Hockey Honor Team 2; Va- riety Show 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Representative 1,3. VIRGINIA L. BANKHARD Jinny 882 North Godfrey Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 9 Queen’s Court 2; Choir 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Ledannus 3; Drama Club 3. RAYMOND R. BARTHOLOMEW Ray 830 Club Avenue Trade and Industrial— Architectural Drafting Birthday—February 5 Swimming 1, 2, 3. RICHARD E. BARTYNSKI Bart 219 South Bradford Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—April 24 Intramurals 2, 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 3. 84 LINDA M. BAKOS Lynn 36 South Jordan Street General Birthday—June 14 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1; Art Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Student Council Rep- resentative 2. NANCY A. BARON 848 North Sixth Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 4 Intramurals 1; Pan-American Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3; International Club 3. RICHARD J. BARTHOLOMEW Icky 145 Tilghman Street General Birthday—December 7 Intramurals 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3. VERNA M. BASSETT 444 Turner Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 26 Honors 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; The Leader 3; Christmas Program 2. EUGENE R. BEAR Gene 434 North Second Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—October 17 ROGER W. BECKER 416 Court Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—March 27 Intramurals 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 3; Track. DONALD W. BEERS Don 1430 Hanover Avenue Trade and Industrial— Cabinet Making Birthday—May 22 Junior Varsity 2. SANDRA A. BELLUCCI Cookie 803 North Sixth Street Business Education Birthday—July 13 Dance Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Tumbling Club 2; Apparatus Club 2; Basketball Honor Team 3. BARBARA A. BECK Becky 246Vi East South Street Business Education Birthday—March 3 Y-Teen Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Dupli-Dierettes 3. CHARLOTTE A. BEERS 1813 East Greenlcaf Street Business Education Birthday—March 26 Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Swim Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Steno-Die- rettes 3; Spring Concert 2; Christmas Concert 2; Aquacade MICHAEL J. BELLES 634 North Grant Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—April 26 Mike ELIZABETH A. BENKOVIC Betty 634 North Irving Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 20 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hockey Honor Team 2, 3; Soccer Honor Team 2; Basketball Honor Team 3; Gym Show 3; Choir 2; Senior Committee 3; Spring Concerts 2, 3; Christmas Con- cert 2, 3; Commencement Exer- cises 2, 3. 85 The very best class, DENNIS C. BLANKOWITSCH Denny 137 North Ellsworth Street Trade and Industrial— Architectural Drafting Birthday—July 23 Honors 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA A. BLASCHAK Patt 27 Dale Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 16 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Soccer Honor Team 2; Hockey Honor Team 2; Gym Show 1; Musical Productions 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 2, 3; Aquacade 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Art Award 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; International Club 2. MICHAEL W. BODNAR Mike 801 North Kearney Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 21 Honors 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Inter- national Club 2; Physics Club 3; Engineering Club 3; The Leader 3; Junior Class Treas- urer 2; Senior Class President 3. EUGENE C. BRANDNER 509 North Bradford Street Business Education Birthday—October 22 Intramurals 2. BRUCE D. BERKENSTOCK Jumbo 439 East Hamilton Street Trade and Industrial— Electric Shop Birthday—March 5 Junior Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3. JOHN P. BERKENSTOCK 152 South Penn Street Business Education Birthday—July 13 THOMAS J. BERNINI Terry 417 Green Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 18 Engineering Club 1; Dance Band 2; Physics Club 3; Intra- murals 3. ALFRED T. BILLOWITCH Fritz 419 North Fourth Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—March 17 JUDITH A. BRAUN Reds 634 Park Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 29 Intramurals 1, 3; Pan-Ameri- can Club 1; Vice-President of Future Nurses 3; Pal Bowling 1,2,3. V THELMA L. BREINER 236 East Maple Street College Preparatory Birthday—September 10 Vice-President of Future Teach- ers of America 2; Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Spring Concert 2; Christmas Concert 2; The Leader 3. CURTIS A. BROOKS Curt 525 North Gilmore Street Trade and Industrial— Printing Birthday—June 16 Color Guard 1; Co-Captain of Color Guards 2, 3. CATHERINE J. BUCKNO Jeanie 632 N. Grant Street Business Education Birthday—May 22 Dance Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1; Y-Teen 2; Intramurals 1, 3. The 6i class, RICHARD F. BUEHLER Dick 421 North Street Business Education Birthday—June 5 Craft Club 1; Chess Club 2. JUNE R. BURCH 425 East Hamilton Street Business Education Birthday—June 3 Girls’ Glee Club 2; Intramu- rals 3; Girls’ Gym Show 3; Class Gift Committee; Senior Class Trip Committee. ANTHONY S. J. BURDA Tony 725 Railroad Street General Birthday—February 3 Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS BUSKARITZ Busky 104Vi North Second Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Body Birthday—April 6 Junior Varsity Football 1; Intra- murals 2. 87 KENNETH W. BUYARSKY Kenny 409 Ridge Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—July 14 Intramurals 2, 3; Photography 3. PATRICIA A. CALDWELL Pat 334 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—December 9 Library Club I; Modern Dance Club I; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Va- riety Show 2, 3; Exchange Pro- gram 2; Skating Committee of Senior Class 3; Junior Class Play Committee 2; Christmas Concert 2; Spring Concert 2. ROSEMARY N. CAND1A 236 East Union Street D istributive Education Birthday—January 12 Intramurals 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3. JAMES E. CARTER Wilt 235 South Fifth Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—August 3 Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3; Intramu- rals 2; Varsity Football 3. VIRGINIA A. CHARLES Ginger 516 Washington Street Business Education Birthday—January 3 Drama Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Spring Concert 2; Junior Class Prom Committee; Christmas Concert 2; Ledannus 3; Steno- Dierettes 3. 88 JAMES F. CARPENTER Jim 1307 North Troxell Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 13 Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Intra- murals 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Junior Var- sity vSwimming. DENISE R. CESCHIN Denni 390 Cedar Street Business Education Birthday—July 28 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1, 3; Pal Bowling 1, 2, 3; Variety Show Usherette 3; Steno-Dierettes 3; Spring Concert 1, 2; Christmas Concert 1, 2. MARIAN CHERNANSKY 124 Chew Street Business Education Birthday—September 21 Dance Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Concert 2; Appa- ratus Club I; Beginners’ Tum- bling 1. CONSTANCE C. CHILDS Connie 613 North Front Street Business Education Birthday—January 24 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Basketball Honor Team 3; Tumbling Club 1; Apparatus 1; Aquatic Club 2,3. JAMES L. CLARKE Jim 807 North Kearney Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 12 ULYSSES F. CONNER Junior 848 North Halstead Street Trade and Industrial— Carpentry Birthday—March 11 BRUCE CRAMSEY 527 Cedar Street College Preparatory Birthday—August 8 Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; International Club 2. GEORGANNE M. CICCONE 223 East South Street Business Education Birthday—September 15 ROGER B. CLEVELAND Rog 1246 North Ulster Street College Preparatory Birthday—February 27 Band I, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Science Club 3; Dicruff Dukes 2, 3; Vice-President of Band 3. JACQUELINE E. COOPER Jackie 325 Hanover Avenue Business Education Birthday—October 16 Glee Club 1, 3; Intramurals 2; Dance Club 1; Y-Tecn Club 2; Rifle Club 2; President of Dupli-Dierettcs 3. GAETANA A. CRESPI Gae 714 North Sixth Street College Preparatory Birthday—August 7 Honors 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society 3; Cheer- leading 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Vice-President of Leaders’ Club 3; Gym Show 1,3: Home- room Officer 2; Foul Shooting Champion 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Hockey Honor Team 2, 3; Class Play 3. 89 DIANE M. CROSSLEY Dinny 617 Union Street Business Education Birthday—July 29 Dance Club 1. 2; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Advanced Tumbling 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Major- ette 2. 3; Honors 1. JUDITH A. DANNER Judy 649’ i Hanover Avenue Business Education Birthday—August 27 Library Club 1; Y-Teen Club 2; Drama Club 2; Homeroom President 2; Dupli-Dicrettes 3; Steno-Dierettes. GARY D. DARE 933 North Sixth Street Business Education Birthday—January 29 Choir 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Swim Team 2, 3; Spring Con- cert 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Varsity D Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3. That went to the school, CONSTANCE E. DE ESCH Connie 621 Green Street Business Education Birthday—September 20 Drama Club 2; Dance Club 2; Fashion Show 2; Steno-Dier- ettes 3. CHARLES J. DE FANTI 770 North Jordan Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—January 20 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2,3. DONOVAN R. DEILY 2008 East Highland Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—February 3 LINDA B. DAUSCHER 915 North Fifth Street Business Education Birthday—August 2 Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Christmas Concert 1. 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Steno-Dierettes 3; Dramatics 2; Aquatics Club 2; Basketball Honor Team 3; Archery Club 2; Ledannus 3. WILLIAM J. DE LONG Bill 372 Hickory Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—November 28 Intramurals 2. 90 ROY H. DETWEILER 413 Gilmore Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—January 16 THOMAS R. DEWALT 276 East Fairview Street Trade and Industrial— Drafting Birthday—September 2 CATHERINE L. DIEHL Chris 214 South Carlisle Street Business Education Birthday—August 25 Swimming Club 1; Art Show 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Aquacade 2; Honor Soccer 2. NAN E. DOLL 529 Cedar Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 19 Orchestra 1, 2; The Canary 1; Assistant Editor The Leader 2; Editor of The Leader 3; Ledan- nus 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2; Variety Show 2; Variety Show Committee 3; Exchange Pro- gram 2; Literary Forum 3; Cor- respondence Committee Chair- man of Future Teachers of America 3. A most modern school, JUDITH A. DORSCHUTZ Judy %24l 2 North Fifth Street Business Education Birthday—March 31 Girls’ Glee Club 1; Intramurals 2. JAMES A. DOUGHERTY Doc 1033 North Van Buricn Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—April 29 Junior Varsity Baseball 1; In- tramurals 1, 2. BORIS DUDCHENKO 1051 Ridge Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—May 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Lifesaving Club 2; Homeroom President 3. NANCY C. DUNTON 266 East Union Street Distributive Education Birthday—October 20 Library Club 1; School Store 3; DECA 3. 91 ANITA L. DURICH Nikki 849 North Jordan Street College Preparatory Birthday—August 12 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Pal Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Usherette 3; Honors 1, 2. MARY E. ECK 437 Linden Street Business Education Birthday—January 1 Modern Dance Club 1; Tum- bling Club 1. PAUL H. ELINE Skip 50616 Allen Street Trade and Industrial— Carpentry Birthday—December 13 JUDITH ANN ECK Jut 119 South Seventh Street Business Education Birthday—June 3 Dance Club I; Gym Show 3. MILDRED L. EDWARDS Millie 384 Hickory Street General Birthday—February 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Con- cert 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2. 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Advance Tumbling Club I; Apparatus Club I; Modern Dance Club 1; Lions Club Competition 2, 3; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Glee Club 2. RICHARD W. ENGLEMAN Worm 246 East Fairvicw Street Trade and Industrial— Print Shop Birthday—June 15 Homeroom Vice-President 3. ROBERT J. ERIE Fuzzy 1149 North Ulster Street College Preparatory Birthday—January 6 Intramurals I, 2, 3; Junior Var- sity Basketball 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2,3. 92 GAIL A. ERNEY 878 North Maxwell Street Business Education Birthday—September 28 Art Club I; Glee Club 1; Steno- Dierettes 3; Student Council Representative 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Senior Gift Com- mittee 3. LINDA JOYCE FARMER Farmer 454 Union Street Business Education Birthday—August 15 Christmas Concert 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Student Council Representa- tives 2; Dupli-Dierettes 3. JOSEPHINE M. FASESKY Jo 1636 East Greenleaf Street Business Education Birthday—March 19 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Swim Club 2; Aquatic Show; Spring Concert 2, 3; Christmas Con- cert 2, 3; Stcno-Dierettes. ROBERT E. FASCHING Flash 310 Liberty Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 17 Orchestra 1; Band 2; Intramu- rals 2, 3. RONALD T. FrEDLER Ronnie 513 Chew Street Business Education Birthday—February 22 WILLIAM J. FRANGES Billy 254 East Union Street Trade and Industrial— Electricity Stage Club 2, 3. PENNY J. FRANKENFIELD P. J. 1313 North Tacoma Street College Preparatory Birthday—December 24 Student Council Representative 1; Gym Show 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club; Variety Show 1; Honors 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Basketball Honor Team 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Splash Party 3; Apparatus Club 2; Senior Prom Committee 3. MONICA A. FRANTZ Monnie 416 North Penn Street Distributive Education Birthday—November 4 Glee Club 1; Choir 2; DECA 3; School Store 3. DANIEL W. FREDERICK Fred 7 North Filbert Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—April 21 Dance Band 2. LINDA C. FRIEDMAN Lynn 743 North Halstead Street Business Education Birthday—December 14 Modern Dance 1; Advanced Tumbling 1, 2; Gym Show I. 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Swim Club 2; Variety Show 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Splash Party Com- mittee 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee. ELAINE P. FRITCHMAN Shorty 338 Lehigh Street Distributive Education Birthday—November 27 Choir 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; School Store 3; DECA 3. GEORGE F. FURRY 137 South Fifth Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—August 2 JOANNE S. GAYCHECK Dolly 220 North Front Street Business Education Birthday—February 15 Variety Show 1; Y-Tecn Club 2; Drama Club 2. That had the jun, THOMAS D. GEISSINGER Tom 625 North Seventh Street College Preparatory Birthday—January 4 Chess Club 1; German Club 1; The Leader 3; Photography Club 2; Intramurals 3; Engi- neering Club 3. 94 BLAIR J. GERBER 262 East Walnut Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—December 21 Homeroom President 2; Intra- murals 3. FRANCES M. GERGAR Fran 302 Lehigh Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1, 3; Beginners’ Tumbling 2; Leaders Club 2, 3; Leader Staff 3; Soccer Honor Team 2; Dance Club 2; Aqua- cade 2; Exchange Program 2; Majorettes 2, 3; Senior Class Play 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Future Nurses Club 3. JAMES E. GERMAN Jimmy 454 Hanover Avenue Trade and Industrial— Electricity Birthday—May 6 Pal Bowling League 1, 2, 3. SANDRA R. GIACOBBE Sandy 516 Gordon Street Distributive Education Birthday—January 2 Student Council Representative I; DEC A 3; School Store 3. JOHN A. GIBBON Jack 213 North Jerome Street College Preparatory Birthday—September 1 Key Club 2, 3; International Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL J. GIERULA 1909 Hanover Avenue Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—October 9 Rifle Club 2; Wrestling 3. LARRY C. GILBERT 627 North Fifth Street Trade and Industrial—Masonry Birthday—August 23 Intramurals 3. That worked together, MARY ANN GOSSMAN 22 North Water Street Business Education Birthday—October 10 Gym Show 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Soccer Honor Team 2; Girls’ Aquatic; Leaders’ Club; Pal Bowling 3; Exchange Program 3; Steno-Dierettes 3. JOHN G. GRATHER Jake 1336 South Meadow Street Trade and Industrial— Print Shop Birthday—August 2 Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Colorguard Captain 2, 3. LOUISA M. GRIDER 1143 North VanBuren Street General Birthday—January 31 Library Club 1; Glee Club 2. MARY ANN GRIFFITH 512 East Hamilton Street College Preparatory Birthday—December 11 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Dis- trict Orchestra 1, 2; Christmas Concert 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Senior Skating Party Com- mittee 3. 95 THOMAS R. GRIM Tommy 533 North Sixth Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—June 17 Junior Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming. JOAN C. GROFF Scotti 111 North Fourth Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 13 Intramurals 1; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1; Tumbling Club 2; International Club 3. THOMAS E. GUTH Tommy 162 Hamilton Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—February 20 Junior Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Football 2. DORIS N. HANDWERK Dodo 641 Whitehall Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 17 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Hockey Honor Team 3. 96 CHARLES J. GROELLER Buddy 708 North Mohr Street College Preparatory Birthday—January 23 Key Club 2. 3. MARY JANE P. GUTH 418 North Church Street Business Education Birthday—September 10 Intramurals 2; Band 2, 3; Spring Concert 2; Aquatic Club 2,3. SANDRA J. HAAS 1068 Catasauqua Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—October 19 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2; Christmas Con- cert 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Variety Show 2; Aquacade 2; Apparatus Club 2; Ledannus 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Drama Club 2; Majorette 3; Soccer Honor Team 2; Hockey Honor Team 3. DOROTHY N. HANDWERK 641 Whitehall Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 17 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Cheer- leading 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Hockey Honor Team 2, 3. KATHLEEN S. HANEY Kathy 528 Hamilton Street Business Education Birthday—September 11 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Christ- mas Concert 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Library Aid 2, 3. ELEANOR J. HARTMAN Ellie 465 Gordon Street Business Education Birthday—June 3 Advanced Tumbling Club 1, 2; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Sec- retary 2; Advanced Physical Education 3. PHILIP D. HAUSMAN Phil 218 Chestnut Street Trade and Industrial— Printing Birthday—October 7 THOMAS L. HEBRON 2303 Hanover Acres Trade and Industrial— Mechanical Drafting Birthday—June 21 Archery Club 1; Drafting Award 1; Vice-President of the Lifesaving Club 2; Water Polo 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Color Guard 3. RONALD M. HANNA 837 North Maxwell Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 25 Junior Varsity Football 1; Jun- ior Varsity Wrestling 1; Var- sity Football 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Wrestling Club 2; Track 3; Gym Club 3; Var- sity “D” 3. JUDITH ANN HAUSER Judy 444 Allen Street Distributive Education Birthday—September 30 Intramurals I; Tumbling Club 1; Dance Club 1; Variety Show 1; DECA Club 3; School Store 3. MARY ANN HAVRILLA 103 South Sixth Street Business Education Birthday—March 27 Girls' Glee Club 1. CARL F. HECHLER JR. Heck 634 Green Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—February 15 97 PATRICIA A. HECKLER Pat 740 East Green Street Business Education Birthday—March 25 Dupli-Dicrcttcs 3. WILLIAM A. HENNING Bill 709 North Kiowa Street College Preparatory Birthday—December 18 Advanced Gym Club 3. BARBARA I. HENRY Bobbie 127 North Bryan Street Business Education Birthday—October 29 Intramurals 1. THOMAS M. HERISHKO Tom 322 North Front Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 17 Junior Varsity Football 1; Jun- ior Varsity Wrestling I; Var- sity Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. That made the plans, DANIEL J. HERMAN Danny 317Vi North Jerome Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—February 16 Intramurals 2, 3. BARBARA SUE HERSH 244 South Levan Street General Birthday—June 19 ROBERT H. HESS Bob 1218 Hanover Avenue Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—June 27 ROY W. HILDEBRAND Hildie 144 East Walnut Street Trade and Industrial— Drafting Birthday—February 7 98 MARILYN A. HINKLE 413 East Walnut Street Business Education Birthday—June 19 Tennis Club 2; Senior Class Gift Committee 3; Senior Class Day and Night Committee 3. MICHAEL S. HOLLABAUGH Mickey 218 East Walnut Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—December 2 Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Var- sity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 2, 3; Photography Club 1; Choir 1, 2. FRANK HOLLER 430 Hill Street Trade and Industrial— Mechanical Drafting Birthday—April 19 Honors 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 3. JUDITH A. HORN Judy 13 Sycamore Street Business Education Birthday—August 8 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Basketball Honor Team 1, 3; Tumbling Club 1; Apparatus Club 1; Aquatic Club 1, 2; President of Aquatic Club 2; Dupli- Dierettes 3. That made new friends, HARRY W. HOUSER Cubby 330 East Union Street Trade and Industrial— Electric Shop Birthday—April 12 VERNADINE L. HOUSER Keester 613 Hill Street General Birthday—June 25 Apparatus Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Va- riety Show 2; Student Council Representative 2; Gym Show 3. RUTH E. HOWARD Rut hie 1064 Catasauqua Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—November 20 Honors 2; Modern Dance Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 3; Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Ledannus 3; The Leader— Asst. Editor 3; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; Varsity Choir 3; Leader’s Club 2, 3; Aquacade 2; Soccer and Hockey Honor Teams 2. EMMA LEE HUGHES Sis 17 South Carlisle Street Business Education Birthday—May 3 Honors 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Home- room Secretary 2; Steno-Dier- cttcs 3; Homeroom President 3. 99 ERNEST T. HUGHES Ernie 17 South Carlisle Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—May 3 Student Council Representa- tive 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; Stage Club 2, 3; Home- room President 3. EILEEN R. JAINDL 258 East Elm Street Business Education Birthday—July 19 Honors 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Christmas Concert 1, 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Open House Program 2; Aquatic Club 2; Ledannus Lit- erary Editor 3; Steno Diercttes 3; Student Council 3; Archery Club 2; Gym Show 3; Senior Prom Committee. BARBARA L. JONES Jonesy 399 Liberty Street General Dance Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1; Drama Club 2, 3; Variety Show 2; Basketball Honor Team 2, 3; Hockey Honor Team 3; Y- Teen Club 2; Leaders Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Senior Committees, LEON F. JUCHNIK Jut 509 Hill Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 4 Art Club 1; Baseball 2, 3; In- tramurals 2, 3. JOHN G. HUGHES Hux 1148 North Tacoma Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 18 Honors 1. 2; Physical Science Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 2, President 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 3; Var- sity D Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Host to Herald Tribune Youth Forum 2; Announcer for Band at Football Games 3; Senior Committees; Variety Show 2. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON 1117 North Wahneta Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 2 Honors 1, 2, 3; National Hon- or Society 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 3; Stu- dent Council Chaplain 3; Ledannus Business Manager 3; Leader Copy Editor 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Honor Teams 2; Gym Show 1; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Prom Committee. CATHERINE JOSEPH Cathy 636 North Second Street General Birthday—September 7 Dance Club 1; Gym Show 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Variety Show 2; Ex- change Program 2, 3; Soccer Honor Team 2, 3; Basketball Honor Team 3; Senior Class Play. IRENE L. KAPCALA 522 North Front Street Birthday—April 27 Student Council Representa- tive 3. RONALD A. KAPO Kap 326Vi Railroad Street Technical College Preparatory Birthday—October 28 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3. WALTRAUT KEDING 333 North Grant Street Business Education Birthday—November 4 Stcno-Dierettes 3. ALAN T. KING Al 1005 North VanBuren Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—January 20 ALAN M. KLINE Al 524 THghman Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—August 26 Intramurals 1, 2; Varsity Track 2, 3. FAY A. KECK Keckie 519 North Sixth Street Distributive Education Birthday—December 3 DECA Club 3; School Store 3. DAUNE M. KEMP 235 Water Street College Preparatory Birthday—January 13 Advanced Tumbling 1, 2; Ma- jorettes 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 2, 3; Lead- ers Club 2, 3; Apparatus Club 2; Honor Soccer Team 2; Hon- or Volleyball Team 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Senior Splash Party Committee 3. ROBERT A. KISTLER Bob 505 Wire Street Trade and Industrial— Printing Birthday—December 24 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Student Council 3. DONALD L. KNAUSS Don 107Vi South Jordan Street Trade and Industrial— Printing Birthday—November 3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Intra- murals 3. ALAN M. KOCH Al 729 North Seventh Street Trade and Industrial— Masonry Birthday—June 27 Homeroom Officer 2; Student Council 2. EVELYN A. KOCH Evie 729 North Seventh Street Business Education Birthday—June 27 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. KENNETH P. KOPLIN Kenny 633 Hill Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—July 28 Wrestling Club 2; Track 2, Student Council Representative 3; Varsity D Club 3; Cross Country Team 2, 3. RONALD KOSSIFOS Swinger 1325 East Tilghman Street College Prepaartory Birthday—August 14 Gym Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2. That Did Their Best LOIS M. KOTSCH Tootsie 519 North Dauphin Street Business Education Birthday—August 12 Dance Club 1, 2; Beginners Tumbling I; Gym Show 1, 3; Exchange Program 2; Appara- tus Club 2; Aquacade 2; In- tramurals 3; Advanced Physical Education 3; Steno-Diercttes 3; Cheerleader 3. GARY G. KOVACS 271 East Fairview Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—May 1 Stage Club 2, 3. JEANETTE G. KRAMLICH Nettie 125 Chew Street Business Education Birthday—February 11 Honors 1, 2, 3; National Hon- or Society 3; Band 2, 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Aqua- cade 2; Band Concert 2, 3; Exchange Program 2; Bacca- laureate 2, 3; Commencement 2, 3. ANTHONY A. KRASNICKE Tony 1011 Airport Road College Preparatory Birthday—October 1 Physical Science Club 1; Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1; Inter- national Club 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Track 2; Intramurals 2, 3; The Leader 3; Varsity D Club 3; Photography Club 3; Dieruff Academy of Science Club 3. LAWRENCE L. KRATZ Larry 211 East Union Street Trade and Industrial— Architectural Drafting Birthday—September 3 BARBARA ANN KROBATH Bobby 630 North Second Street General Birthday—October 28 Beginners’ Tumbling 1; Tap Dance Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2. JUDITH A. KUHNS Judy 208 North Fifth Street Business Education Birthday—August 29 Library Club 1. MILDRED A. KUHNS Millie 331 Grant Street Special Education Birthday—November 19 In All They Did, NORMAN E. KUNTZ Norm 806 East Green Street Business Education Birthday—April 14 Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, Varsity Choir 3. FRANK J. KURTZ Gigger 523 Elliger Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—May 7 BARBARA A. KUSHNER Corky 121 Ridge Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—March 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hockey Honor Team 2, 3; Gym Show 3; Basketball Honor Team 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 3. WILLIAM E. LAGLER 275 East Fairview Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—July 19 103 GLORIA J. LAUDENSLAYER 232 Ridge Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—November 24 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Modern Dance Club 1; Dance Club 1; International Club 2; Leaders Club 2, 3; Ledannus 3; Hockey Honor Team 2, 3; Soccer Honor Team 2, 3; Basketball Honor Team 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Christ- mas Concert 2. AGNES J. LIBERDA Aggie 728 Brick Street Business Education Birthday—August 21 Student Council Representa- tive 2; Steno-Dierettes 3, Dupli- Diercttes 3; Intramurals 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. HOWARD E. LILLY Tiger 23 South Filbert Street College Preparatory Birthday—October 3 Intramurals 2, 3; Physics Engineering Club 1, 3. DONALD B. LIPSKY Don 754 East Green Street College Preparatory Birthday—September 16 Chess Club 1; Key Club 2; In- ternational Club 2; Intramu- rals 2. DIANE A. MABUS Digsie 647 North Irving Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 7 Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Aqua- cade 2; Christmas Concert 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3; Choir 3. VIRGINIA A. LIPOVSKY Ginger 634Vi Railroad Street Business Education Birthday—November 2 Variety Show 1. PAUL G. LUKOW Dusty 915 East Gorden Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—April 21 Intramurals 3. RICHARD MAKOUL Dick 622 North Front Street Trade and Industrial— Masonry Birthday—September 14 Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Ensemble 2,3. EDWIN D. MANN Ed 623 Whitehall Street College Preparatory Birthday—October 13 International Club 2; Intramu- rals 3. CHARLES A. MARTIN Chuck 618 North Sherman Street Trade and Industrial— A uto Mechanics Birthday—December 30 CHARLOTTE C. MARCHETTO Chari 735 North Jordon Street Business Education Birthday—June 24 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; P. A. L. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Steno-Diercttes 3; Gym Show 3; Dance Club 2; Aquat- ic Club 2. DONNA LEE MARTIN 1317 North Tacoma Street College Preparatory Birthday—February 3 Student Council Representa- tive 1; Aquacade 2; Aquatic Club 2; Drama Club 3; P. A. L. Bowling 2, 3; Senior Class Play 3; Variety Show 2; Ledannus Art Editor 3; Leader 3; Intra- murals 3. RUTH D. MAURY Blondie 507 Hickory Street Business Education Birthday—March 31 Glee Club 1. MICHAELE F. McCARTHY Mike 918 Hanover Avenue Distributive Education Birthday—July 13 Apparatus Club 1, 2; Dance Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; DE- CA Club Treasurer 3; School Store 3. richard w. McClellan Lefty 3507 Hanover Acres Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—December 12 Intramurals 2, 3. DOROTHY A. McDONALD 433 Maple Street Business Education Birthday—July 22 DIANA M. McNEIL Di 1241 North Ulster Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 15 Aquatic Club 1; Band 2; Choir 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Math- ematics Club 3; Leader 3; Gym Show 3; Senior Class Play 3; Senior Hayride Com- mittee 3. LORRAINE MECKES 225 South Bradford Street Business Education Birthday—August 11 ROBERT D. MERKEL Merk 381 Allen Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—December 16 That Had Bad Days, AMELIA R. MILLER Millie 147 East South Street Business Education Birthday—August 21 Steno-Dierettes 3. BEVERLY G. MILLER Bev 609 North Quebec Street General Birthday—November 26 A Cappella Choir 2; Melo- diers 2; Choir 3; Varsity Choir 3; Variety Show 3. CHARLES F. MILLER Chuck 453 Liberty Street Trade and Industrial— Welding Birthday—February 24 VIRGINIA I. MERKEL Ginny 381 Allen Street Business Education Birthday—October 11 EDITH M. MILLER 624 North Law Street College Preparatory Birthday—December 13 Choir 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 2, 3; Varsity Choir 3; Variety Show 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. 106 FLOYD O. MILLER 134 North College Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—October 14 JAMES J. MILLER Jim 821 North LaCrosse Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—October 31 Leader 2. RONALD O. MILLER Ron 113 North Second Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—January 1 ROLAND R. MINK Buddy 1026 North Sherman Street General Birthday—January 21 And Still They Smiled. ALBERT C. MOLL Sonny 3701 Hanover Acres Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—May 13 Intramurals 3. JULIA P. MOODY 150 South Penn Street Business Education Birthday—July 13 Dance Club 1; Drama Club 2; Y-Teen Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Christmas Con- cert 2; Golf Club 2. JAMES E. MORGAN Jim 131 South Penn Street Business Education Birthday—September 21 Choir 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2. ROBERT D. MORGAN Bob 605 Hanover Acres Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—October 18 Intramurals 1, 3. 107 LINDA A. MOYER Huntz 513 Chestnut Street Distributive Education Birthday—June 23 Intramurals 1, 2; Apparatus Club I, 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Dance Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; School Store 3; DECA Club Vice-President 3. RICHARD F. MOYER Dick 219 Court Street College Preparatory Birthday—February 8 Intramurals 2, 3; Honors 1, 2. ROBERT W. NEWHARD Bob 101 North Second Street Trade and Industrial— Print Shop Birthday—September 25 Intramurals 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Varsity Baseball 3. MARION O. MOYER 529 North Penn Street College Preparatory Birthday—February 18 Intramurals 2, 3; Gym Show 1. 3; Basketball Honor Team 3; Future Nurses of America 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Future Nurses Club 3. DOROTHY L. NEEF 507 Chew Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 13 International Club 2, 3; Gym Show 1; Aquatic Club 1; Glee Club 2; Senior Prom Commit- tee 3. HELEN R. NYEMSCEK 724 Brick Street Distributive Education Birthday—January 15 Tumbling Club 1; Intramurals 2; Aquatic Club 2; D E C A Club 3; School Store 3. RUTH E. O’CONNELL Ruthie 1904 East Jonathan Street College Preparatory Birthday—October 7 Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Student Director Aqua- cade 2; Symphony Scholarship 1, 2: Homeroom Officer 3. JAMES J. O’DONNELL 1039 Fullerton Avenue General Birthday—October 29 Intramurals 2, 3. MARY J. O’DONNELL Molly 435 Linden St. College Preparatory Birthday—August 24 Variety Show 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1; Fashion Show 1; Tum- bling Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Tap Dance Club 1; Apparatus Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Soc- cer Honor Team 2; Hockey Honor Team 2. KATHLEEN L. OSWALD Kathy 123 North Irving Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 9 Art Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir Sec- retary 2; Choir President 3. JOHN P. PANEK Batch 512 North Second Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—December 24 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EVA PASCOE Evie 436 North Front Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 6 Beginners' Tumbling 1; Ad- vanced Tumbling 1, 2. 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Usher in Variety Show 2; Soccer Honor Team 2; Open House 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. NANCY L. OLENWINE 535 North Law Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 9 Gym Show 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Leader 2, 3; Ledannus 3; Drama Club 2; Senior Play 3; Senior Picnic Committee 3; Splash Party Committee 3; Exchange Pro- gram 2. MARYANN T. PACARO 612 Ridge Avenue Business Education Birthday—April 8 Tap Dance Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Apparatus Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Dupli- Dierettes 3; President of Home- room 3; Steno-Dierettcs 3; Treasurer of Steno-Dicrettes 3; Archery Award 2; Student Council Representative 2. ROBERT J. PANIK Boh 126 Sycamore Street Trade and Industrial— Plumbing Birthday—December 16 SHERRY A. PAUL 718 North Fifth Street College Preparatory Birthday—April 23 Gym Show 1; Intramurals 2. 3; Variety Show 3. THOMAS M. PAVLICK ROSEMARY PAVLIK SANDRA R. PEARLMAN BEVERLY J. PEARSON Dud Rosey Sandy 221 Liberty Street 130 North College Street 609 Ridge Avenue 942 East Tilghman Street Trade and Industrial— Business Education College Preparatory Bhsiness Education Architectural Drafting Birthday—October 13 Birthday—April 28 Birthday—January 13 Birthday—June 9 Intramurals 1, 2. Steno-Dierettes 3; Honors 1, 2. Dance Club 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1; Var- iety Show 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Soccer Honor Team 2. 3; Bas- ketball Honor Team 2, 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 2; Lead- ers Club 3. Honors 1, 2. 3. But Now They're Sad ORTWIN PEISCHL 238 East South Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—February 26 JOAN C. PETERS Bunny 637 Grant Street College Preparatory Birthday—February 24 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals I, 2, 3; Leader 2, 3; Sec- retary of Senior Class 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Aquacade 2; Soccer Honor Team 2; Lead- ers Club 2, 3; Hockey Honor Team 2; Exchange Program 2; Vice-President of Homeroom PAULA E. PETERS 625 North Jordan Street Business Education Birthday—March 19 Homeroom Treasurer 2; Steno- Dicrettcs 3; Homeroom Vice- President 3. ROBERT W. PIEHL Bob 711 North Sixth Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 6 Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. 110 RICHARD PIETRAFESA Richie 368 Green Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—February 28 Intramurals 1; Homeroom Sec- retary 2. THOMAS B. PIOTROWSKI Tom 806 North Front Street Trade and Industrial— A uto Mechanics Birthday—July 6 Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. HENRY W. PIPER Hank 1524 East Pennsylvania Street College Preparatory Birthday—October 15 Intramurals 2, 3; Exchange Program 2; Varsity Swimming Team 3; Photography Club 3; Splash Party Committee 3. RONALD R. PLETZ Durango 448 Grant Street Trade and Industrial— Welding Birthday—November 9 To Say Good-Bye, GAILANN C. POPLASKY Gail 778 East Green Street Business Education Birthday—February 8 Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3; Y-Teen Club 2; Steno-Dierettcs 3; Du- pli-Dierettes 3. DAWN E. QUIER 10 South Halstead Street Business Education Birthday—January 2 Advanced Tumbling Club 1, 2; Apparatus Club 1. 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Majorette Captain 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Gym Show 1. 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club I; Basketball Honor Team 2; Hockey Honor Team 3; Lead- ers Club Secretary 3; Stcno- Dierettes 3. LEO H. REICHARD 301 Riverview Terrace Trade and Industrial— Welding Birthday—January 7 Gym Club 2. BRUCE A. REICH ART 859 North Sherman Street Trade and Industrial— Mechanical Drafting Birthday—October 12 RAYMOND F. REPPERT Reds 369 Union Street Trade and Industrial— A uto Mechanics Birthday—October 28 ANGELO A. RICCI Rick 516 Park Street Trade and Industrial— Machine Shop Birthday—June 27 DIANE A. RICKARD 134 East Elm Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 6 Variety Show Helper 2; Intra- murals 2; Ledannus 3; Leader 3; Secretary of Future Nurses Club 3; Senior Class Dance Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 3. RICHARD J. RISSER Rick 454 Gordon Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 23 Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Swimming I, 2, 3; Dieruff Academy of Science 2; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Swimming 1. 2, 3; Concert Ensemble 2, 3. CULA MAY REX Terry 447Vi Washington Street Business Education Birthday—January 12 Girls’ Glee Club 2; Y-Teen Club 2; Aquacade 2. GARY N. RICE 910 Van Burcn Street GeneraI Birthday—February 16 Gym Club 3; Wrestling 3. ELIZABETH A. RICKARD Betty Ann 209 North Jordan Street Business Education Birthday—November 6 Y-Teens 2; Dupli-Dierettes 3; Stcno-Dicrcttes 3. ANNETTE J. ROBERTS Horsey 1529 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—June 1 Library Club 1; Choir 2, 3; Aquatic Club 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Honors 2, 3. RONALD ROHRBACH Ron 412 North Penn Street Trade and Industrial— Mechanical Drafting Birthday—April 11 Honors I; Junior Varsity Wres- tling 1; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2. THERESA C. ROSNER Terry 164 Linden Street Business Education Birthday—November 7 Aquatic Club 2; Dupli-Diercttcs 3. JOHN L. ROTH 121 S. Bradford Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—May 2 GERALDINE K. RUFF Gerry 216 N. Graham Street Business Education Birthday—August 27 Library Club 1; Spelling Bee Award 1; Aquatic Club 2; Y-Teen Club 2. BRENDA J. ROSEN BERGER Bupper 21 South Carlisle Street Business Education Birthday—July 17 Intramurals 3. EDGAR P. ROTH Eddie 728 N. Fifth Street General Birthday—July 11 STEPHEN J. ROTH Steve 425 N. Gilmore Street General Birthday—July 30 Intramurals 3; Varsity Basket- ball 2. 3. PHYLLIS J. RUHF Joanie 840 North Sherman Street Business Education Birthday—January 12 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3; Steno-Dierettes 3. CHARLES A. SAUL Cholly 420V4 Gordon Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—April 4 PRISCILLA L. SCHAEFFER Prissy 514 Cedar Street Business Education Birthday—August 18 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Spring Concert 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Con- cert 2; Steno-Dierettes Secre- tary 3; Ledannus 3; Gym Show 3; President of Home- room 3; Aquacade 2. SANDRA RENE SCHAFFER Squeakey 17 South Brook Street Business Education Birthday—July 27 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 2; Usher at Y-Teen Fash- ion Show 2; Dupli-Dierettes 3. JANET M. SCHAFER Tootsie 953 North Seventh Street Business Education Birthday—June 18 Gym Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Gym Show 3; Steno- Dierettes 3; Advanced Gym Club 3. And Looking Back GERALD N. SCHEIRER Jerry 514 Whitehall Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—September 14 Junior Varsity Football 1, Var- sity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals 1. RALPH T. SCHEIRER Budd 1262 North VanBurcn Street Trade and Industrial— Electronics Birthday—February 7 FRANK B. SCHIAVONE Moose 637 Union Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 28 Mathematics Club 1, 3; Home- room Vice-President 1; Intra- murals 2, 3; Varsity Track Team 3; Physics and Engi- neering Club 3. JULIANN SCHIFFNER Julie 211 South Carlisle Street College Preparatory Birthday—August. 22 Intramurals 1, 2; Future Teach- ers of America 3; Aquatic Club 2; Gym Show 3. 114 ELIZABETH A. SCHIMENECK Betty 531 Elliger Street Business Education Birthday—August 31 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2; Steno-Dierettes 3. FREDERICK C. SCHIMENECK Freddie 307 Hanover Acres Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 2. THOMAS P. SCHRAY Tom 650 Hanover Avenue General Birthday—February 9 Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Lifesaving Club 1, 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity D Club 2, 3: Manager for Varsity Football Team 2, 3. JOYCE E. SCHROEDER Shimpy 454 Oak Street Distributive Education Birthday—May 16 Beginners' Tumbling Club 1; Tumbling Club 2; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; School Store 3; DECA Club 3. How Well They Know HENRIETTA SCHURMANN Henny 219 East Fairview Street Business Education Birthday—January 23 Honors 1,2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Secretary of Na- tional Honor Society 3; Pres- ident of Steno-Dierettes 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2. 3; Pro- duction Manager of The Ledan- nus 3; Baccalaureate 1, 2, 3; Commencement 1, 2. 3; Dupli- Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1. TERRY SEEK 311 South Bradford Street Trade and Industrial— Mechanical Drafting Birthday—January 1 Wrestling 2. 3; Track 3; In- tramurals 3. 115 BROOKE D. SEIDEL 527 East Walnut Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 28 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2. 3; Lifesaving Club 2; Boys’ Aquatic Club 2; Varsity Swim- ming Team 3. JOHN P. SEKOCH 538 Railroad Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 27 Rifle Club 2. 3; Boys' Aquat- ic Club 2; Lifesaving Club 2; Varsity Swimming Team 2. 3; President of Rifle Club 2; In- tramurals 2, 3. CLAYTON H. SHANKWEILER Putzer 211 North Penn Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—June 25 AGNES C. SKAFF Aggie 413 North Second Street Business Education Birthday—January 25 Dance Club 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Intramurals 2; Dupli- Dierettes 3. RODNEY C. SLIFER Rod 228 North Penn Street Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—April 2 JOSEPH W. SMITH Mickey 328 North Second Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 31 Junior Varsity Football 1; Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1; Vice- President of Junior Class 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Track 2; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2; Varsity D Club 2, 3; Student Council 2. ROGER L. SHOOK 738 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—August 11 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres- ident of Key Club 2; Band 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2. 3. STEPHEN E. SIVONDA 2307 Hanover Acres Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—June 16 RONALD B. SLOYER Ron 388 Chew Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 22 Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3. KENNETH C. SMITH Kenny 1114 Van Buren Street General Birthday—August 18 CARLA H. SNYDER 20 Liberty Street Business Education Birthday—July 15 Library Aide 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Archery 2, 3; Soccer Hon- or Team 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Dupli- Dierettes 3; Steno-Dierettes 3; Ledannus Business Manager 3; Homeroom Officer 2; P. A. L. Bowling 2, 3; Variety Show Usherette 3. JOANNE B. SNYDER Jo 445 Tilghman Street Business Education Birthday—September 21 Intramurals 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Tumbling Club 2; Dance Club 2; Golf Club 2; Spring Concert 2; Exchange Program 2; Steno-Dierettes 3; Usherette for Aquatic Show 2. SHIRLEY J. SNYDER Squirrely 516 Green Street Distributive Education Birthday—April 11 School Store 3; DECA Club 3. JAMES S. SNYDER Snip 255 Water Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—December 20 JOHN B. SNYDER Jack 690 North Tacoma Street Trade and Industrial— A uto Mechanics Birthday—December 17 Wrestling 2. PATRICIA E. SOANES Pat 808 Riverview Terrace Business Education Birthday—August 7 Honors 2; Dance Club 1: Mod- ern Dance Club 1; Gym Show 1; Intramurals I; Girls’ Swim- ming Club 1; Girls’ Aquatic Club 2, 3; Secretary of Girls’ Aquatic Club 2; Aquacade 2; Lifesaving Club 1, 2; Steno- Dierettes 3. JUDITH ANN SOLDR1CH Zippy 516 Chew Street Business Education Birthday—March 28 Apparatus Club 1. 2; Gym Show 1; Dance Club 2; Intra- murals 3; Steno-Dierettes 3. SHIRLEY A. SOLOMON Shirl 23 North Third Street Business Education Birthday—May 19 Dance Club 1, 2; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Honors 2; Gym Show 1; Variety Show 1, 2; Spring Concert 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. HAROLD E. SOLT Harry 159 Gordon Street Trade and Industrial— Printing Birthday—November 3 Wrestling 2. ALFRED E. SOPPER Al 614 North Mohr Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 25 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3. ANTHONY J. SORRENTINO Tony 246 North Fifth Street General Birthday—May 16 Intramurals 3; Varsity Wres- tling 3; Vice-President of Homeroom 3. JAMES A. SPANG Jim 111 x i Ridge Avenue Trade and Industrial— Auto Mechanics Birthday—July 14 That They Were Taught WILLIAM J. SPANG 341 Ridge Avenue General Birthday—November 27 Intramurals 3. Bill JAMES W. SPENCER Kangaroo 382 Union .Street College Preparatory Birthday—March 12 Varsity A Club I, Varsity D Club 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Vice- President of Student Council 2; Intramurals 2; State Cham- pion Track 2. BARBARA A. SPENGLER Barbie 820 North Sixth Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 2 Honors 1, 2; Art Club 1; Gym Show 1; Choir 2; Leaders Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Soccer Honor Team 2; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; International Club 2. IRENE B. SPENGLER Worm 337 East Union Street Distributive Education Birthday—March 3 Student Council 1; Band 2; Intramurals 2; Y-Teen Club 2; President of DEC A Club 3; School Store 3. 118 MICHAEL S. SPITZER Mike 857 North Tacoma Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 13 Rifle Club 2; Drama Club 2; Boys’ Choir 2; Photography Club 3. CLIFFORD J. STECKROTH Cliff 432 East Court Street Trade and Industrial— Electrical Birthday—October 5 HELEN M. STEDNITZ Blondie 707 Hanover Acres Distributive Education Birthday—August 20 Intramurals 1; Glee Club 2; DECA Club 3; School Store 3. DALE R. STOUDT 221 North Bryan Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—May 8 To Remember Well SANDRA J. STOUT Sandy 923 East Gordon Street Business Education Birthday—December 5 CONSTANCE L. STROHL Connie 15 North Second Street College Preparatory Birthday—December 27 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 1; Beginners’ Tum- bling 1; Gym Show 1; Glee Club 2; Spring Concert 2; Christmas Program 2; Student Council Secretary 3; News Editor of Leader 3; Ledannus 3; Secretary of Future Nurses of America 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Senior Prom Committee 3. MARLENE R. SULDRICH 158 Turner Street Distributive Education Birthday—May 19 Intramurals 1; Gym Show 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Aquacade 2; Spring Concert 2; Christmas Concert 2; DECA Club 3; School Store 3. JOHN D. THOMPSON Jack 524 Dauphin Street College Preparatory Birthday—June 5 Intramurals 2, 3; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3. SARAH L. TILL 368 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—May 14 Variety Show I, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Library Club 1; In- tramurals 1; Choir 2, 3; Ex- change Program 2; Christmas Concert 2; Spring Concert 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Historian of Future Teach- ers of America 3; Junior Class Play Committee 2; Splash Party Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 3. DALE J. TOMEL 219 East South Street Trade and Industrial— Carpentry Birthday—July 24 HAROLD S. TREICHLER 534 Park Street College Preparatory Birthday—December 21 Honors 1, 2, 3; National Hon- or Society 2, 3; Dieruff Acad- emy of Science 3. PAMELA E. TRUMP Pam 829 North Sherman Street Business Education Birthday—June 28 Girls' Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. ANNIKA TOFFER 514 Park Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 16 Honors 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society, President 3; Basketball Honor Team 1; Gym Show 1; Canary 1; Leaders Club 2; Band 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Sec- retary of Junior Academy of Science 3; Physics and Engi- neering Club 3; International Club 2; Photography Club 3. WILLIAM H. TRAVIS Bill 617 Tilghman Street College Preparatory Birthday—February 26 Key Club 2. 3; Chaplain of Key Club 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Editor of Ledannus 3; Rifle Club 2; International Club 2; Honors 1,2. SANDRA TREXLER Sbibby 255 East Fairview Street Business Education Birthday—November 24 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. VERONICA L. TURCZYN Turzie 540 North Second Street Business Education Birthday—November 14 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Apparatus Club 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Basketball Honor Team 2; 2; Soccer Honor Team 2; Hockey Honor Team 2; Home- room Officer 1, 2; Leaders Club 3; Cheerleading 3; Dupli- Dierettcs 3. SUZANNE K. TURNER Butch Sue 1915 East Cambridge Street Business Education Birthday-Scptcmbcr 13 Steno-Dierettes 3. ANNA MAE UNDERCUFFLER Anna 831 North Seventh Street Business Education Birthday—April 3 Intramurals 3; Choir 3; Senior Class Gift Committee 3. VICTOR VAN VLIET Vic 1256 Club Avenue College Preparatory Birthday—September 20 Stage Club 2, 3; Physics and Engineering Club 3. LEO J. VOYDEN Monk 538 Jute Street College Preparatory Birthday—November 9 Intramurals 2, 3; Gym Club 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3. GEORGE H. UHL 229 Railroad Street Trade and Industrial— Masonry Birthday—November 15 Rifle Club 2. JOHN G. URBANAVAGE Ukie 384 Allen Street Trade and Industrial— Cabinetmaking Birthday—August 8 Intramurals 2, 3. ERNA VOLLMANN 433 Liberty Street Business Education Birthday—July 23 Choir 1. SALLY A. WALTON Sal 243 East Mosser Street Business Education Birthday—February 10 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2; Christmas Concert 2; Variety Show 3; Varsity Choir 3; Steno-Dier- ettes 3. ANITA L. WASHINGTON Nita 109, 2 South Jordan Street General Birthday—May 29 Glee Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club President 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Gym Show 1; Variety Show 1: Dance Club 1; Christmas Concert 1. 2. 3; Spring Concert 1. 2. 3; Homeroom President 2; Senior Class Skating Party Committee 3; Junior Class Prom Committee 2; Biology Club 2: Y Teen Club 2. BARBARA R. WASSUM 529 North Fourth Street Business Education Birthday—February 26 Field Trip Club 1; Aquatic Club 1, 2. 3; Senior Lifesaving Club 2; Intramurals 3. ROBFRT C. WF.AVFR Bob 821 North Penn Street Trade and Industrial— Carpentry Birthday—February 4 Intramurals 2, 3. SANDRA L. WEIBHL Sandee 207 North Jerome Street General Birthday—May 16 Aquatic Club 1. 2; Intramu- rals 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Aquacade 2; Senior Class Play 3. That ‘‘Youth Turns The JEFFREY B. WETZEL JANET J. WIEDER Blondie PAMELA E. WILLIAMS DARLENE A. 30 South Penn Street 515 Park Street Pam WILLIAMSON College Preparatory Distributive Education 1810 Hanover Acres 112 Ridge Avenue Birthday—June 1 Birthday—November 5 Business Education Business Education Intramurals 1, 2. School Store 3; DEC A Club 3. Birthday—September 1 Dance Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Aquatic Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Glee Club 2; Senior Class Hayride Commit- tee 3. Birthday—August 18 Steno-Dierettes 3. 122 RICHARD A. WILT Dick 311 East Union Street Trade and Industrial— Masonry Birthday—February 22 Manager of Varsity and J.V. Basketball Teams 2, 3; Intra- murals 2. DIANE F. WIRTH 16 South Fourth Street Business Education Birthday—February 19 Library Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sergeant at Arms of Na- tional Honor Society 3; Honors 1, 2, 3; Leader 3; Ledannus 3; Dupli-Dicrettes 3; Steno-Dicr- ettes 3. RONALD H. WOLFSON Ron 527 Allen Street Distributive Education Birthday—December 27 ELLEN M. WOTHERSPOON Elie 711 North Second Street Distributive Education Birthday—April 15 Dance Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; School Store 3; DECA Club 3. Wheels of Progress. ROSEMARY YANGER Rosie 914 North Fourth Street Business Education Birthday—November 21 Gym Show 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Golf Club 2; Spring Con- cert 2; Stcno-Dicrettes 3. JOHN F. YANIGER 121 Chew Street College Preparatory Birthday—July 24 Junior Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Football 2, 3; Junior Class President 2; Future Teachers of America Club 2. SALLY A. YOST 259 East Fairview Street College Preparatory Birthday—May 29 Apparatus Club 1, 2; Gym Show 1, 3; All-Star Team 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Advanced Tumbling 1, 3; Leaders Club 2. 3; Hockey Honor Team 2, 3; Senior Class Gift Commit- tee 3; International Club 3; Leader 3; Aquatic Show 2; Aquatic Club 2; Junior Class Play Committee 2. EDWARD M. YURICK Ed 217 Linden Street General Birthday—June 6 DIANE E. ZEI.KO Schnoop 1411 East Gordon Street Business Education Birthday—May 27 Tumbling Club 1; Apparatus Club 1; Choir 2; Majorette 3; Intramurals 2, 3. KATHLEEN R. ZIMMERMAN Kathy 1037 East Turner Street Collcge Preparatory Birthday—September 8 Apparatus Club I. 2; Ad- vanced Tumbling 1; Student Council Representative 1; In- tramurals I, 2, 3; Gym Show I; Basketball Honor Team 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Captain of Cheerleaders 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Open House Demon- stration 3; Advanced Physical Education 3; Hockey Honor Team 3; Aquatic Club 2. Seniors At Work or Play An expert at precision swimming, Ruth O’- Connell demonstrates the “ballet leg.’’ More seniors “in the swim!” Dieruff played the first foot- ball game in the rain. Were you there? Diane Zelko, Gail Erney, and Carol Lane as they appeared in the fashion show assembly program put on by Junior Colony. Beatniks all are we! Sherry Paul. Kathy Atiyeh. Judy Laudenslagcr, Joan Peters, Molly O’Don- nell, Pat Caldwell, Linda Friedman, Kathy Zimmerman take time out from the Variety Show dress rehearsal to pose for the photog- rapher. Santa Claus visits Mr. Love’s English class. Patrons DierufT’s favorite citizen, Mr. Louis E. Dieruff, presents a check to Ledannus Editor-in-Chief Bill Travis to get the campaign for patrons off to a good start. 126 One Good Turn Deserves Another. We Sincerely Hope That Those Who Read These Pages Are Aware That Without The Support Of The Following Business Firms This Book Would Not Be Possible. Please Give Them Your Patronage. Dierujf s Staunch Supporters Call-Chronicle Newspapers, Inc. 101 N. Sixth Street Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers 1026 N. 7th Street Cedar Crest College Allentown, Pennsylvania Lehigh Valley Trust Company 634-636 Hamilton Street Jack Dankel Chevrolet, Inc. 19th Tilghman Streets Merchants National Bank 702 Hamilton Street Mr. Mrs. Louis E. Dieruff Union Bank Trust Co. of Bethlehem Duggan Marcon, Inc. 440 N. Maxwell Street 830 Hamilton Street Four Chefs 945 Union Boulevard Wetherhold Metzger Stores of Famous Shoes Up-Town Store Hamilton at 10th Street Freeman’s Dairy 737 N. 13th Street Central Store 719 Hamilton Street H. Leh Company 626 Hamilton Street Witwer-Jones Company 923 Hamilton Street 127 Dieruff s Loyal Boosters Albeth Ice Co. Ice Skating Rink Anna Maria, Inc. B. M. Provision Company Eddie’s Sixth Street Market Kiwanis Club of Allentown, Northeast Lehigh Valley Transit Company Miniphot Studio Harold Stephens Co., Wholesale Grocer Walp’s Restaurant Berry’s Beverages Bethlehem Book Shop Bethlehem Business School, Inc. East Side Friend East Side Friend Kemmerer Paper Company The Brass Rail William Kulik Funeral Home Mrs. Mae Childs H. N. Crowder Jr. Company F. A. DeChristopher Studio A. B. Dick Products Co. of Allentown Dicruff Business Education Department Staff Dieruff Cafeteria Staff Dieruff English Department Staff Dieruff Physical Education Department Staff Dieruff Science Department Staff Dieruff Secretarial Staff Dieruff Social Studies Department Staff East End Drug Store Neuweiler Brewing Corporation Ed Newman Chevrolet Company New York Floral Company Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Allentown Reigel’s Gulf Gas Station Samette Manufacturing Company, Inc. Solmar Surgical Supply Company Stocker’s Super Market Trexler Funeral Home Weber Funeral Home Weiant’s Atlantic Service Station Wible Language Institute 128 Dieruff s Willing Patrons Allentown School of Cosmetology Alpine Villa E. Atiyeh Son Esso Service Center Baker’s Florist The Baltimore Life Insurance Company Bausc's Super Drug Store Mr. Mrs. Russell P. Bear Vernon BennighofT Fuel Heating Co. Bcrthold Studios Mr. Mrs. Roman Braun Buddy’s Beefburgers Continental Sanitary Service Crest Plaza Merchants Association Egypt Star Bakery Fastnachts, Inc. M. Feder Company Miss Dorothy Filer William Freihofer Baking Company Gem Aquarium Company Hcimbach Baking Corporation Mrs. Alma Holland Homeroom 122 Peter Jay Studios Junior Colony K-Photo Company Keiper’s Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Carson E. Kemp Keystone Cleaning Services William J. King Furniture Co. Randall Kneedler Auto Service Stephen R. Kohut S. Levine Sons Madison Cleaners Dyers McCrory’s 5 10 Store A. Milkovics Sons Miller’s Hobby Shop Dr. Robert A. Minoque Modern Merchandise Mart—Hardware Paul’s Lunch Pennsylvania Photographers Studio Mrs. Mary D. Rausch Redwood Inn Remaley’s Service Center Roberts' Confectionery Store Roma Baking Company Schrafft’s Chocolates—Hunsicker Co. Smith’s Photo Studio Stewart In-Fra-Rcd Commissary Mr. Mrs. Martin G. Treichler Turczyn Vending Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Weidner Yastrop Studios Mr. Mrs. John Zimmerman 129 Friends of Dierujf A Friend A Friend A Friend Hazel J. Adam Mr. Mrs. Tony Adamcovic Mr. Mrs. John Adams Pvt. John W. Adams Mr. Mrs. Raymond Adams Anna Alof Bonnie Albanese Carson Albitz Mr. Mrs. George Altif American Hotel Louise Anderson Mary E. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Willard P. Andrews Chloe Angstadt Eugene M. Annoni Mr. Reno Annoni Mr. Mrs. Harold Anthony Mr. Mrs. Paul Anthony Mr. Robert Anthony Ed Antonoff, Jr. Al Arnowitz Mr. Mrs. Andrew M. Artim Robert F. Artim Mr. Mrs. Norman G. Aurand Paul T. Baatz Bab-Len Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. Gerald Bachman Bachman’s Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Luke Baines, Sr. Pauline Bolascki Helen Bamcr Mr. Mrs. William Bancroft Mr. Mrs. Donald Banks Marie Barna Mr. Mrs. John Barr Mr. Mrs. Thomas Barrett Warren Bartholomew Mr. Curtis I. Bartman Mr. Mrs. Clyde Basket Ethel Battershall Mrs. Betty R. Bealer Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Bear Mr. Mrs. John P. Beck Louis J. Beck Mrs. Mabel Beck Mr. Mrs. Charles Becker Miss Naomi Bcdotto Stella Bcehrlc Mr. Mrs. Ellison Beers The George Beisel Family Mr. Mrs. A. J. Benkovic Luther Bentz Mr. Mrs. Dean Bergen Mr. Mrs. Wallace Berger Miss Beverly Bcrkcnstock Charles Bernini Charles Bernini, Jr. Elaine Bernini Janet Bernini Mr. Mrs. Leonard Bernstein Bethany Warriors Bethlehem A. Z. A. Chapter 190 John W. Bicgcr Biery’s Market Mr. William Biery Mr. Mrs. Edwin Binder Pvt. James P. Bittenbender Miss Judith Bittenbender Mr. Mrs. A. C. Blankowitsch Mr. Mrs. Alan Blanks Mr. Mrs. Harold Block Family Anna Blose Mrs. Mary Bodnar Walter D. Bodnar Beatnik Bogcrt Mr. Mrs. Paul Bowen Mr. Mrs. John A. Boyer Mr. Mrs. James Bracali Mr. Mrs. Cajetan Brandner Fannie Branks Mr. Ronald Braun Mrs. Florence Bray Mr. Mrs. Herman Bray Mr. Mrs. Mark Bright Mr. Mrs. Louis Brigo Mr. Mrs. Wm. Buckfeller Mr. Mrs. John J. Budner, Sr. Mr. Robert P. BufTton. Jr. Miss Mary C. Burak Mr. Mrs. George Burch, Sr. Joseph M. Burda Joseph P. Burda Mrs. Mary Burda Marion A. Burger Marian Burgermeister Mr. Mrs. Russel K. Burkert Edward Burylak Mr. Mrs. Edward Bushner Mrs. Florence Butz Mr. Mrs. Philip Caldwell Mr. Philip Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Ernest Cappellari Isabella Cappellari Louise Cappellari Miriam B. Carl Mr. Mrs. Harry Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Peter Carpenter Josephine E. Carter Dr. John D. Cartwright Mr. Mrs. Alexander Ceschin Mr. Mrs. William Chamberlain Charcoal Pit Mr. Mrs. C. J. Charles Mr. Wasyl Chernansky Mr. Mrs. Warren Christman Mr. Mrs. B. Chorost Mr. Mrs. William Ciocca Watts Clark Bob Collins Joseph B. Connell Anne Conner Jean Jeff Conrad James D. Cooper Mr. Mrs. David M. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Dominic Coringrato Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Cox Barbara Anne Cramsey Mr. Mrs. George A. Cramsey Mr. Mrs. James J. Cramsey Mr. Mrs. William J. Cramsey Mrs. Lillian Curran Michael Dalessandro Denise D’Amore Mrs. Donic D’Amore Mr. Dominic D’Amore Mr. Mrs. Roy Danner. Jr. Mrs. Bernice Dauscher Renee Dauscher Anna DeFanti Mr. Charles DeFanti Douglas DeFanti Judith A. DeFanti Mr. Mrs. Lewis Deifcr, Jr. Mr. Paul DeLong Mr. Mrs. Ercole DeLorenzo Mr. Frank DclTurk Theresa DcLucia Mr. Mrs. Silvino DeMarchi DeRoner’s Economy Market Marion Derr Mr. Mrs. Charles Diefenderfer A. Diehl Mr. Mrs. Ralph Diehl Family Raymond Dini Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Doll Nan E. Doll Mr. Mrs. Ralph Dorschutz Mr. Mrs. William Dorschutz James Dougherty Mr. Arnold Drayton Mrs. John F. Drayton Juliana Dueh Mr. Mrs. George H. Duell Mr. Mrs. Richard Dugan Mrs. Richart Duggan Mr. Mrs. El wood Dunton Miss Phyllis Dunton Mr. Mrs. Robert Dunton Mr. Robert Dunton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Durich Randy Durich Terry Durich Eagle Printing Company Mrs. Louise H. Earley Mr. Mrs. Carl T. Eckert Mr. Mrs. J. K. Eckert Mrs. M. Ecks Mrs. Lulu Peal Edge Millie Lou Edwards Dale Ehret Grover Ehret Mr. Mrs. Eichelberger Mr. Eugene Eichner Helena Elchaak Lucille Eppolite Mr. Mrs. William Erdman Mr. Paul Esser Miss Jean Evans Evelyn Harry Joan Faccinctto Mr. Derso Farkas Mrs. Ella Farkas Mr. John Farmer Rudolph Feichtl Mr. Mrs. Laurence Fetter Mr. Mrs. Rudolph C. Fiedler Mrs. Hattie Fincher Mrs. Florence Fink Monseigneur Leo G. Fink Dr. Mrs. Paul J. Fink Family Frank Flamish Mrs. John Flannery Mrs. Charlotte Flemming Robert F. Flower Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Flower Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Fluck Mr. Mrs. Morris Foulk Mr. Gary Frack Miss Elizabeth Frankenfield Hattie S. Frankenfield Corrinc C. Frantz Mr. Mrs. Howard Frantz Philip Frantz Frederick’s Television Edna Mae Frey Esther M. Frey Minnie A. Frey Mr. Mrs. Sidney Friedman Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Fries Mr. Mrs. Carl Fritz Miss Rosemarie Fritz Mr. Mrs. Albert Fullman Lillian M. Gachenbach Mr. Mrs. James Gallagher Ganci's Service Station Mrs. Lovey Ganey Mary Garbon Shirley Garger Myrna M. Garman Mr. Mrs. William Gaugler David L. Geho Mr. Mrs. Ralph Gehris Helen Geiger Russel J. Geiger Mr. Mrs. Louis Gergar Mr. Terry German Mr. Mrs. Telford L. Gildncr Mrs. Mary Gilly Mr. Anthony Gitski Mrs. Mary Glass Jenny Glasser Theresa Gober, R. N. Mrs. Alma Goodwin Sally K. Gordon Mr. Mrs. Stephen Gossman Mr. Mrs. John Graff Miss Thelma Granthan Mr. Mrs. E. A. Graybill Mr. Mrs. Oliver Gressley Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Grim Mr. Mrs. J. C. Groff Joseph C. Groff, III Alfred Gruenke Mr. Mrs. Emil Gruenke Family Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Guerber Mr. Joseph Gunkel Mrs. Mary Guth Gwen’s Beauty Salon Eva M. Hacket Mrs. Thelma Haftle Richard Hagenbuch Mrs. Pearl Hamm Mrs. Shirley Hammel Mr. Mrs. V. Handwerk Mr. Mrs. Erwin C. Haney Hanover Hardware Mr. Mrs. Frances Hardner, Jr. Emma E. Harig Mr. Mrs. Harrison Mary C. Hart Mr. Mrs. Theodore Hartman Miss Sally Hartzell Mr. Mrs. Jesse R. Hauser Mr. Mrs. Paul Heimbach Mr. Harold Hcincy Mr. Mrs. Charles Henry Mrs. Ralph Henry Herbert’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Richard Herman Patricia Ann Herrity Mrs. Thomas F. Herrity Mr. Mrs. Franklin C. Hersh Mrs. Catherine Hertzog Mr. Mrs. Robert Hess Mr. Mrs. Edward Hcssingcr Mr. Mrs. Sterling Hillegass Mr. Mrs. Allen C. Hinkcl Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hinkle Mrs. Roland Hock 130 Hoffman Electric Mr. Mrs. Frank Hoffner Homeroom 110—Mrs. Eckley Homeroom 119—Mr. German Nancy Horvath Mr. Mrs. Michael Horwath T. M. Horwath Robert Hoskins Rev. Mrs. Lawrence Howard Bill Hucke Bill Hucke's Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Elmer Hughes Mrs. John G. Hughes Mr. John G. Hughes Mrs. Flossie W. Huvcr Sam Imperial Mrs. Grace Jackson Mr. John Jefferson Mr. Mrs. Fred Jellison Joe’s Barber Shop Mrs. Flossie S. Johnson Miss Mary A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. James Johnston Mr. Harold Jones Mrs. Luther Jones Mrs. Nora Jones Mr. Mrs. George Jordan Mr. Mrs. Albert Joseph Frank Juchnik Mrs. Michael Kadubcc Mr. Mrs. Albert Kaiser Mr. Mrs. Daniel Kale Anna Kantner Jan S. Kapcala Mr. Mrs. John Kapcala Karen Phil Mr. Mrs. Leonard Keefer Joe Keller Daune Kemp Mr. Ronald Kenncson Mr. Mrs. John Keonig Karen Kichline Mrs. Francis Kidd Mr. Mrs. Martin Kipp Mr. Mrs. Lamar Kirk Edward Kiss Mr. Mrs. Alton Kistler Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kistler Mrs. Marie Klasc Mr. Mrs. Norton J. Kleckner Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kleckner Mrs. Eleanor Kleese Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kleintop, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Kloiber Family Joseph Kloiber Mr. Lawrence H. Klotz Miss Eleanor M. Knecht Mr. Mrs. Warren Knecht Joan Knotek Mr. Mrs. William Kober Mr. Mrs. Walter Koch Mr. Mrs. John Koenig, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Kolowitz Mr. John Kontier Mr. Mrs. John Korpics Mr. Mrs. Joseph Koziar Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Kramlich Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Kratz Carolyn Krause Earl H. Kreglow, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Leon A. Krcsge Mr. Walter Kresge Mr. Mrs. Alois Kropf Karen J. Kropp Edward J. Kudla Mrs. Betty Kuhns Erich Kurtz Mr. Mrs. Peter Kuzma Mr. Mrs. Edward Laglcr Gerald Laudenslayer Gloria Laudenslayer Mr. Mrs. Webster Lauer Mr. Mrs. Stanley E. Lawfer Mr. Mrs. Ernest Lee Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Leiby Joan Agnes I.ibcrda Mr. Mrs. Michael Liberda Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Mr. Mrs. John Lobus Corrinc Long Mr. Raymond K. Lorentz Mr. John Love Peggy Lowe Mr. Mrs. Lucas Mr. Mrs. C. M. Lucas Mrs. Henry T. Lyons Angelo J. Magliane Helen Maikisch Mr. Mrs. Charles Maitz Mr. Mrs. William Makos Mrs. Alexandria Malesky Mr. Mrs. John Manley Mr. Mrs. John Maroski Mr. Frederick Marshall Miss Helene M. Maruschak Mr. Mrs. Michael Maruschak Mr. Mrs. Earl Mason James Masters Gene Matzo Mr. Mrs. Gerald Maury, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Nevin Maury Mr. Mrs. Tom McBride Dolores McConnell Ethel M. McCormick Mr. Mrs. Harry J. McCullough Mr. Mrs. Joseph McDonald Grace E. Mealcy Terence Mealey Sadie Meaney Mr. Mrs. Thomas Meitzler Mr. Mrs. Stephen Melnychuk Mr. Mrs. Daniel Merkel Mr. Mrs. Kermit L. Merkel Thomas W. Metz Mr. Mrs. John Michrina Mr. Mrs. Andrew Micklus Judy Mikitz George Milkovics Doris E. Miller Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Miller Mr. Mrs. Link Miller Rose Miller Ruth Miller Jean R. Minarovic John F. Minarovic Donald F. Minnich Mr. Mrs. Pat Moccio Mr. Mrs. V. O. Moore Mr. Mrs. Robert Morrow Mrs. Claire B. Mosser Mr. Mrs. Harry Moyer Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Moyer National Sokol Mr. Mrs. Robert Naus Mr. Mrs. John Neff Mr. Mrs. Ray Neff Mr. Charles H. Nehf Harold E. Newhard Mr. Mrs. Joseph Nichols Mr. Mrs. Michael Noga Mrs. June Norris Charles J. Noti Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Oberecker Mary M. Oberly The A. Ockovic Family Mary Ellen O’Donnell John J. O’Neill Mr. Mrs. Michael Osinkosky Mr. Mrs. Allen F. Oswald Larry Oswald Mr. Mrs. Louis Pacaro Mr. Mrs. Walter Page Mr. Richard J. Palmer Mr. Mrs. William Palmer Mr. Mrs. Julius Pandl Mr. Mrs. Ed. Pankratz Family Mrs. Kathleen Parfitt Mr. Mrs. Michael Pascoe Mrs. Kathryn Patterson Mr. Mrs. Ludwig J. Pavlick Mr. Mrs. Frank Pavlik Dennis L. Pearson Mr. Mrs. Kenneth L. Pearson Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Pechacek Mrs. Bertha Peischl Mr. Mrs. Frank Peischl Werner Peischl Barbara Peste Mr. Mrs. Edison T. Peters Elaine B. Peters Morgan W. Peters Paul C. Peters Family Dolores Petrisky Mr. Mrs. Michael Pietrafesa Mr. Mrs. Vincent Pietrafesa Mr. John Piscanio Mrs. Kathy Piscanio Anna Prcibisch Mr. Mrs. Albert Piovcsan Mrs. Irma Piovesan Mrs. Mary Piovesan Mrs. Michael Rabyk Mr. Michael Rabyk Mrs. Tekla Rabyk Mr. Mrs. Leroy Rau Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rawski Alfred Rcdfield Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Reese Mr. Thomas M. J. Regan Judith E. Reiff Mr. Mrs. Elmer Reinert Mr. Mrs. Paul Reinert Mr. Mrs. Edward Reinsmith Mr. Mrs. Henry Reis Miss Bette Reitz Mrs. Carcncc Rcmaly Dorothea M. Remaly Margaret A. Remaly, R. N. Mr. Mrs. Albert Renn Mrs. Jennie Reph William Reuch Mrs. Joseph Rex Mr. Mrs. William H. Rex Mr. Mrs. Charles Richard, Sr. Millard Richard Mr. Mrs. S. A. Rickard Family Forrest M. Riedy Mr. Mrs. Harvey Riedy Mr. Mrs. Ralph Riedy Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rieger Michael Riscko Mr. Henry L. Ritter Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Rizzotto Clark Roberts Peter Roberts Mr. James E. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rodgers Henry W. Romig Mr. Mrs. Maurice L. Rose Dr. H. Rosenberg Mr. Mrs. Alfred Rosner David W. H. Roth, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edgar Roth Mrs. Theresa Roth Mr. Mrs. Louis Roundtree Eunice Ruhf Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Ruhf Mr. Mrs. Attillio N. Rupelli Russo Shoe Repairing Dorothy E. Strohm Stephen W. Saganowick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sakovits L. P. Salines, D. D. S. William J. Sandbrook, Jr. Sandy Yar Mr. Samuel Santoro Ida W. Sarachek Mr. Mrs. Daniel Sartori Mr. Mrs. Harry Schaeffer, Jr. Harry M. Schaeffer, III Miss Jeanne Schafer Mr. John Schafer Mr. Leonard Schafer Mr. Ronald Schafer Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Schaffer Mrs. Gertrude Scheircr Mr. Mrs. Ralph T. Scheirer, Sr. Mane Schermann Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Schiffner Florence M. Schiffner Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schimeneck Otto Schimeneck Mr. Bernard Schimmel Harold Schnitzel Mr. Mrs. Henry Schneck Kathleen C. Schneck Mrs. Henry T. Schnurman Mr. Thomas Schrader Mr. Mrs. S. R. Schuler Charles R. Schuller Mr. Henry W. Schurmann Mrs. Ida Schurmann Mrs. Jean Schurmann Miss Mary Louise Schurmann Mrs. Schuster Mr. Mrs. Paul Schwarz Mr. Mrs. James Scott Mr. Mrs. Tony Scotta Mr. Donald Searfass Leona Searfass Mrs. William Seek Mr. Mrs. Jack Scrfass Mrs. Robert Sewards Mr. Mrs. James J. Shanda Miss Hannah L. Sherr Mrs. Carrie Shoemaker Mr. Donald N. Shoemaker Mr. Mrs. Louis Shott Mr. Mrs. George Shrope Mr. Mrs. Isaac Skaff Mr. Mrs. Ernie Skulteti Mr. Mrs. Joseph Slavick Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Sloyer Betty Lou Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Clara Smith Mrs. Clark D. Smith Clark D. Smith Mr. Henry C. Smith Peggy Jane Smith Clifford J. Snyder Helen P. Snyder Miss Jean M. Snyder Mrs. Michael Snyder Peter J. Snyder Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Snyder Richard E. Snyder Richard E. Snyder, II Susan E. Snyder Mr. Mrs. William Snyder Miss Nancy Sojack Mrs. Peter Sojack Naomi Solomon Mrs. M. R. Sorver 131 Mr. Mrs. Louis Spagnoletti Mr. Mrs. Mario Spagnoletti James Spang Mrs. Ruth Spangler Mr. John Sponchiado Harold C. Stauffer Del Steedle Mr. Mrs. Edwin Steiner Mr. Mrs. Harold Stelz Family Mr. Mrs. Andrew Stengle Mrs. Teresa Sterner Mr. Mrs. Richard Stokes, Sr. Steve’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. John Stevens Mr. Mrs. Charles H. G. Stoudt Miss Marie J. Stoudt Mr. Mrs. Henry Stout, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Henry Stout, Jr. Allen Jeffrey Strauss Mr. Mrs. James J. Strauss Mr. Mrs. Bob Strock Mr. Mrs. Charles Strohl. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ehret Strohl. Sr. Ehret Strohl, Jr. Mr. Stuber Mr. Mrs. Joseph Szabo George Szep, Jr. Dolores Szcwczuk Mr. Angus Terrell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest Thoma Mr. Mrs. George W. Till Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tonay Mr. Mrs. Anthony Toth Mary Toth Mr. Mrs. Thomas Traud Mr. Mrs. Charles Trexler Master Jeffrey Trexler Mr. Mrs. John Trexler Mr. Mrs. Richard Trexler Mr. Mrs. Charles Trinkle Mr. Mrs. Robert Trumbauer Mr. Mrs. LcRoy J. Trump Mrs. Beatrice Turczyn Mr. Mrs. James J. Upton Mr. Joseph Urbanavage Joseph Urbanavage Mrs. Marie Urbanavage Mrs. Josephine Vandling Mrs. Bertha I. VanHorn Senator John T. VanSant Marcia VanVliet Mr. Mrs. Jack Vaux Mr. Mrs. William P. Villa Miss Johanna Vollmann Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Vollmann Mr. Mrs. Donald Wagner Mr. Joseph Wagner Frieda L. Wahrmann Mr. Mrs. Harold Waidlou Mr. Raymond L. Waller Mr. Wellington W. Walters Mr. Mrs. Boyd Walton William Wanish Mr. Mrs. Robert Warmkcsscl Mr. . Mrs. Samuel Washington Mr. Mrs. Lewis Weber Mr. Mrs. Jack Weibcl Mr. Richard Weibel Mrs. John Weinhofer Kathleen Weiss Mr. Mrs. Russell Weiss Russel R. Werner Mr. Mrs. Ralph Wescoe Ronald Dale Wescoe Thomas Wetherhold Arnel Wetzel Mr. Mrs. Earl J. Wieder Family Mr. Mrs. George Wiley Mr. Mrs. Ellis Williams Mr. Mrs. George Williams Mr. Wayne Williams Dave Wimmer Mrs. Mary Wirth Mr. Mrs. Robert Wirth Mr. Wood ring Mr. Mrs. Martin Woomer Mr. Gabriel Wuench Mr. Mrs. Frank Yanger. Sr. Mr. Andrew Yaniger Elsie Yelinko Wayne H. Yohe Yohie’s Beverage Mr. Mrs. Harold B. Yost Miss Marian I. Yost Mr. Mrs. Robert Yost, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Yost. Jr. Mr. James Yurasits Martin Zajacik Mr. Mrs. Robert Zangl Mr. Mrs. John Zazworskey Mr. Mrs. Clarence Zettelmoyer William S. Zettelmoyer Mr. Mrs. Paul Zettlemoyer Dr. Mrs. Norman Zevin Rudolph Zieger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Zieger Amelia E. Zictsch Mr. Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman Mr. Mrs. William Zvitkovitz Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Zwcifel Acknowledgments We could not conclude our memory book at this point without expressing our sincere thanks to the many people who contributed something toward the publica- tion of this yearbook. Seniors, underclassmen, faculty members—we thank you, one and all. In addition, the Ledcmnus Staff of 1961 wishes to express heartfelt thanks to: Mr. Ernest Papp and his Photography Club for taking almost all of the pictures shown on the pages of this book. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Papp, himself, who freely gave of his own time not only to take the pictures but also to develop them and enlarge them to suit our purposes. Mr. Russell Bear, who, having “led the way” last year, helped us to get off to a good start. Mr. Kenneth Clauscr for taking the fine color photographs pictured in our book as well as some of the black-and-white shots. Mr. Paul Komar whose advice we sought for the artwork we used. Mr. James Freed and the Key Club for cooperation in the patron drive. Our patrons, business and personal, without whose help this book would not have been possible. Our senior class members who solicited patrons and helped us to “go over the top” in our patron campaign. The Call-Chronicle for providing some of the sports pictures. The local photographers for getting senior “glossies” in on time. 132 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., BufTalo, N. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone methc . y A XJl I V «Jfe: