Dieruff High School - Ledannus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1963 volume:
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â stfjfr ;:j8 Wm W MW- :si$ 5ÂŤK SÂŤV9' SÂŤ â˘V-Svi â  ! J.j? FOREWORD Sir Thomas Browne has said, âIt is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. We, the graduating class of 1963, represent such a sea of faces. The âFaces of Dicruff represent individual expressions of dedication, friendship, achievement, loyalty, enthusiasm, and anticipation. Our students, faculty, and administration are representative of many religions, races, and creeds. We have learned to live and work with a harmony which will influence our outlook and learning in the future. These faces, all different, imbue us with a special pride to be graduating from the Louis E. Dieruff High School. Living and working here will enable us to better understand and serve our fellowman as we progress into a vast, new world of faces. 4 HENRY J. WEIDNER We, the graduating class of 1963, ded- icate this edition of our yearbook, the Ledannus, to the man whose counten- ance expresses friendship and under- standing. This is the face of one who has been a source of constant inspiration and direction throughout our schooling at Dicruff. Mr. Henry Weidner is devoting his life to the guidance of young people in the Allentown School System, and we are proud to have him as our principal. He has set a high standard for us which he exemplifies in his own life. We sin- cerely hope that our efforts will be com- mensurate to the faith which he has in- vested in us and that his countenance will serve as a guiding light to many more Dieruff students. DEDICATION 5 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS PATRONS 8 24 72 84 112 132 ALMA MATER Dieruff High School, be our stay. Bearing proudly Blue and Gray; May we for thy spirit yearn, Help us eâer 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 weâll neâer forget Standards you have firmly set; Honoring you weâll always try To live aright, O Dieruff High. Repeat Chorus WORDS: Marilyn Bankhard, '60 Nancy Olenwine, â61 MUSIC: Peter Carpenter 6 Sealed: George York. Standing: William Sand- brook, Paul Fink, John Shuman, George Rein- ert. Louis Dieruff, Ralph Creveling, Emaline Mohr, William Zcttclmoyer, Carl Krcsge, Rob- ert Klcckner. Henry Moggio, Wallace Webster, Earle Wieder, Warren Manley. George W. York Heads Board of Education Board of School George W. York President Emaline K. Mohr Vice-President Ralph M. Creveling Louis E. Dieruff Robert H. Kleckner William S. Zettelmoyer Carl R. Kresge Henry Moggio George B. Reinert Directors William J. Sandbrook, Jr. Secretary-Business Manager Earle J. Wieder T reasurer Wallace H. Webster, Jr. Solicitor Warren G. Manley Superintendent of Buildings 7 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The faces of our school district administration, Dieruff administration, and faculty reflect dedication, patience, and satisfaction. They mirror dedication to their profession, school, and students; patience and understanding in instruction; and satisfaction in preparing students to face the future. The expressions on these faces will long remain in our memories of Dieruff. Our head teachers and Dieruff administration take time to pose in the conference room. Messrs. Diehl. Schrader. Klotz. Yoder, Papp, Dorfman, Sardo (not pictured). Miss Filer. Mr. Bear, and Mr. Weidner put this room to good use in preparing educational resources for both faculty and students. New Administration Guides District Dr. Paul i. Fink Superintendent of Schools Administrative Staff Paul J. Fink, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools John T. Shuman, Ed. D. Assistant Superintendent and Director of Vocational and Adult Education Ethel M. McCormick Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of Elementary Education Raymond L. Waller Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of Research and Special Projects Charles H. Nehf Director of A ttendance, Health Services and Property Ethel M. McCormick 9 Dr. John T. Shuman Raymond L. Waller Department Heads Co-ordinate Curriculum Seated: Henry C. Messinger, David T. Lehman, Thomas G. Bruni, W. Val- gene Routch. Standing: William G. Genszler, Elmer H. Roedel, Jacob M. Horst, Wellington W. Walters. Thomas G. Bruni Foreign Languages William G. Genszler Social Studies Jacob M. Horst English David T. Lehman Art Henry C. Messinger Science Elmer H. Roedel Physical Education W. Valgcnc Routch, Ed.D. Music Wellington W. Walters Business Earle H. Weinsheimer Mathematics 10 Dieruff Administration Sets High Goals Leadership, efficiency, and co-ordina- tion are the qualities of a good adminis- trator. These qualities are realized in our principal, Mr. Henry J. Weidner. His friendly understanding and inspiration have led us throughout our stay at Dieruff. Henry J. Weidner Principal Russell P. Bear A dminislrative Assistant A person always prepared for the un- foreseen incident, Mr. Russell Bear serves ably in his capacity as adminis- trative assistant. His enthusiasm and ac- ceptance of responsibility help to cement the bonds of unity among our Dieruff administrators. Guidance and Health Promote Mental and Physical Well Being Cheerful help is provided by Miss Dorothy Filer, the girlsâ guidance counselor. Her patient understand- ing and direction have been important aids in our de- cisions for the future. Dorothy H. Filer Girlsâ Counselor A guiding light, Mr. Thomas Schrader, the boysâ guidance counselor, takes an active interest in his students. His guidance has helped many seniors to realize their capabilities and prosper in their lifeâs work. Alma W. Holland School Nurse Thomas M. B. Schrader Boys' Counselor Sympathetic understanding can always be found in our cheerful nurse, Mrs. Alma Holland. She cares for our physical needs and boosts our morale with her varied knowledge of our physical problems. Sarah Dodd Richard J. Dorfman John R. Dowell Larry M. Fornicola English, Future Teachers Head Teacher, English English, The Leader English, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country Lucille L. Johnson English, Latin John J. Love English, Radio Club John E. Nagle Developmental Reading, Swimming Bernard J. Schimmel English, Drama Productions Francis R. Tracy English, Football, Basketball Sandra Urban English Dieruff Faculty Possesses Many Qualities - Friendliness John Love, Richard Dorfman, Bernard Schimmel, Sandra Urban. John Nagle Seated: Sarah Dodd, Lucille Johnson, Stand- ing: Larry Fornicola, Francis Tracy, John Dowell. 13 Understanding Seated: Burton Witthuhn. Carmcla DeBlasio, George Wargo. Standing: Harvey Heckman, Lorraine Yanno. Henry Diehl. Alexandra Maleskey Anne Carter Carmela DeBlasio Henry Diehl Head Gene L. Dieter Harvey C. Heckman Richard A. King Alexandra Maleskey George Wargo Burton O. Witthuhn Lorraine Yanno John A. Yoder Spanish, Social Studies Mathematics, AEA Representative Teacher, Mathematics, National Honor Society German, Social Studies Mathematics, AEA Representative Spanish, Wrestling Library, Library Aides Mathematics. Psychology, Football, Varsity D Mathematics, Activities Director Mathematics Head Teacher, French, Social Studies, Rifle Club, Soph. Class Advisor Richard King, Gene Dieter, John Yoder. Anne Carter. 14 Thomas Beltz. Joseph Bitlner, Robert Wolfe, Warren Taylor. Devotion Rodney Meagher Thomas Beltz Joseph A. Bittner Elizabeth M. Frankenlield Rodney E. Meagher C. Elizabeth O'Brien Warren R. Taylor Robert C. Wolfe Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Homemaking Electronics, Stage Crew Homemaking Welding Auto Mechanics Elizabeth O'Brien and Elizabeth Frankenlield. Charles Berberian P. Russell Hiller Walter Kuchinos Winfred Slemmer Resourcefulness Roy J. Arlotto Charles S. Berberian Robert D. Brown Stuart R. Follweiler P. Russell Hiller Walter Kuchinos Ernest Papp Head Thomas E. Persing Winfred Slemmer Ernest F. Wescoc Science, Academy of Science Bricklaying Science, Football Printing Machine Shop Auto Body Teacher, Science, Photography Science, Junior Class Advisor, Football, Track Electronics Science, Football, Baseball Ernest Papp. Robert Brown, Ernest Wescoe, Thomas Persing. Roy Arlotto. Stuart Follweiler Clement West Peter Carpenter Vocal Music Elizabeth Frantz Business, Steno-Dierettes James K. Freed Business, Key Club Joan Gutgesell Business, Hockey Leah E. Herrity Business, Ledannus Richard F. Hinkle Instrumental Music Lawrence H. Klotz Head Teacher, Business, Senior Class Advisor, Typing Make-up Irene S. Towey Business Clement J. West Distributive Education, Golf, Intramurals Front Row: Joan Gutgesell, Lawrence Klotz, Irene Towey. Second Row: Elizabeth Frantz, James Freed, Leah Herrity. Patience Richard Hinkle and Peter Carpenter. 17 Paul Graves Joseph Hospodar Industry Gino R. Calcagni Social Studies, English Paul B. Esser Social Studies, Director of Athletics Robert W. Gehringer Social Studies Terry C. German Social Studies, Basketball, Baseball Paul A. Graves Vocational Drafting Joseph Hospodar Driver Training Peter T. Sardo Head Teacher, Social Studies, Student Council Harold F. Sell Social Studies, Tennis Sealed: Peter Sardo, Gino Calcagni, Paul Esser. Standing: Robert Gehringer, Terry German, Harold Sell. 18 Bruce R. Bacon Donna Feuchtmayer Raymond Gutekunst Lawrence Hoffman Dennis McGinley Francis X. O'Keefe Richard Schmidt Jean M. Weigner Electric Shop Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramurals Architectural Drafting Electric Shop Swimming, Girlsâ Aquatic Club Physical Education Physical Education, Basketball Physical Education, Majorettes, Girls' Leaders Club, Intramurals Dennis McGinley Bruce Bacon, Raymond Gutekunst, Lawrence Hoffman. Creativity Francis O'Keefe, Donna Feuchtmayer, Jean Weigner, Richard Schmidt. Elwood Rowe, John Klingaman, Paul Desch. Paul H. Desch Ronald J. Glass Franklin C. Jones Floyd Keim John D. Klingaman Elwood E. Rowe Cabinet Making Art, Art Service Club Carpentry Art, Art Appreciation Club Machine Shop Plumbing Enthusiam 20 Cooperation Blair Drcisbach Co-ordinator of Vocational Education Samuel A. Miller Mechanical Drawing, Athletic Equipment Manager Blair Dreisbach Samuel Miller June J. Hughes Rose Marie Nemetch Dorothy M. O'Neill Barbara A. Solt Sylvia T. Stepsics Rita F. Yost Clerk (Library) Stenographer (Attendance) Stenographer (Guidance) Secretary (Administrative) Stenographer (Guidance) Stenographer (Athletic Office) Rose Marie Nemetch, Rita Yost, Sylvia Stepsics, Dorothy OâNeill, Barbara Solt, June Hughes. Dieruff Shinesâ - A Credit to Custodial Staff Paul D. Christman Head Custodian 22 Cafeteria Staff Provides Food for Thought Daphne Wambold. Arlene Howard, Evelyn Caciolo. Marie DeLong, Isabelle Shook, Edith Wilcox, Margaret Hrincevich. 23 Eudella OâNeil Cafeteria Manager Howard Bernhard and George Heffner. Amelia Trotter, Catherine Bigley. Edna Makos. SENIORS The familiar faces of our classmates are por- traits of reflection, meditation, and anticipation. We reflect upon our past learning experiences and apply them to our present studies. We meditate upon our present learning and strive to improve our talents. We eagerly anticipate our future adventures in life and feel secure in the training we have received here, at Dieruff. The memories these faces inspire will endure after graduation. Our busy class officersâEugene Bruchok, pres- ident; Michael Amici, vice-president; Adeline Volock, secretary; and Helene Faltz, treasurer âtake time out with Mr. Klotz, class advisor, in the art patio. These people have led our class well during our last year at Dieruff. i- r ⢠â - n M 7ââ [Ym z V ill v iff 'â˘or-. 'â â˘llllill! |! llllti i!i!i!i!i9 linn llll Bsl i mu .11111 IHnillUSIilSIHHII|lil|M|ili ili ,!!3 mjM la|ila,l a 1111 |M| y J,i!i!i!i!i!lil i Ha mu i!i!i!i!e!i iiiiiii _________ 4823235348482353485353 53482348485348534823 Harry Acker James Alberston Delores Allen Michael Amici Joseph Anfuso Dennis Antolick HARRY R. ACKER 2210 E. Woodlawn Street General February 12 Rick ... a swimming enthusiast . . . likes to eat . . . hopes to be a physical education teacher. Student Council 1; Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Executive Officer 2. JAMES ALBERSTON 723 N. Sixth Street College Preparatory May 24 Jim . . . looks on the bright side . . . likes sports and history . . . plans to be a teacher. Future Teachers 1; Varsity âDâ 2, 3; Track 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 1. DELORES L. ALLEN 1225 E. Highland Street College Preparatory October 24 Del . . . engaging smile ... a good dancer . . . wants a career MICHAEL J. AMICI 1017 E. Turner Street General January 19 Mike ... an accomplished artist and class leader . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to become a commercial artist. Student Council 1; Varsity âDâ 2. 3; Art Service 1, 2; Track in nursing. Honor Roll 1, 2; Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 2; Choir 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1. 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- President 2, 3. JOSEPH P. ANFUSO 1939 E. Fairmont Street Trade IndustrialâCarpentry April 16 Joe ... a good worker . . . likes sports . . . math is his favorite subject. Rifle Club 2; Football 1. DENNIS C. ANTOLICK 1313 N. Ulster Street Distributive Education September 26 Denny . . . busy, blue-eyed clerk . . . enjoys bowling and stereo records . . . English class rates first. Distributive Education Club 3. Miss Dorothy Filer considers possible future careers with Pat Edelman in the girlsâ guidance office. Miss Filer is always available to discuss future plans and personal problems with the girls. Robert Artim Yvette Atiyeh Yvonne Baatz Ronald Bauer ROBERT F. ARTIM 408 E. Penn Street College Preparatory December 25 Bob . . . studious . . . enjoys amateur radio and math . . . intends to be an electrical engineer. Radio Club 2, 3 (Trustee). YVETTE S. ATIYEH 426 Washington Street Distributive Education January 19 Frenchie . . . shy, with a friendly smile . . . reads passages from the Psalms . . . plans to enter ministerial work. Distributive Education Club 3; Homeroom Executive Officer 2; Gym Show 1. YVONNE L. BAATZ 317 N. Irving Street Business Education October 21 Bonnie . . . likes to meet people . . . enjoys good records . . . would like to travel. Glee Club 1; Aquatic Club 1; Basketball Usher 2, 3. Gary Bear Richard Bechtel RONALD C. BAUER 430 N. Front Street College Preparatory March 21 Ron . . . always laughing . . . basketball is his sport . . . likes history . . . future physical education teacher. Honor Roll I; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Varsity âDâ 2, 3; Art Service 2; Football 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GARY L. BEAR 434 N. Second Street General December 31 Yogi . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes to eat . . . mischievous blue eyes. Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD H. BECHTEL 602 N. Front Street College Preparatory January 2 Richie . . . terrific personality . . . likes algebra . . . enjoys playing baseball. Honor Roll 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Choir 1; Varsity Dâ 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Stage Club 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Junior Play 2. Jim Ueberroth works on a cat dissection during a hu- man biology lab period. Jim's cat, Sonja, was one of the many supplied to the students to enable them to better understand the complexities of the anatomy. Mr. Burton Witthuhn gives Jean Leitgeb her change as she. Yolanda Torok. and Louis Langnehs enter one of the many post-game dances which were held after Fri- day night sports events. MICHEL L. BECKLEY 751 N. Sixth Street Business Education April 30 Mike . . . always ready to talk . . . likes to doodle . . . ardent Junior Achievement fan. ELLISON G. BEERS 1813 E. Greenleaf Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting September 29 Buddy ... a likable guy . . . enjoys playing golf . . . values a stamp collection. Varsity âDâ 3; Golf 2, 3. SANDRA E. BEERS 1430 Hanover Avenue General . October 8 Sandy . . . happy . . . sews many of her own clothes . . . likes to skate. Glee Club 3. SHIRLEY A. BEERS 219 Foundry Street Business Education April 1 Shirley . . . good student . . . likes shorthand . . . enjoys traveling. Honor Roll I. 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Steno- Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Michel Beckley Ellison Beers RUSSELL G. BEISEL 927V E. Sycamore Street Business Education November 9 Russ . . . friendly . . . nice brown eyes . . . likes to drive his car. Key Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1: Wrestling 2. MARY A. BELLUCCI 1087 E. Gordon Street Business Education January 13 Mare . . . winning smile . . . enjoys math class . . . eques- trienne. Ledannus 3; Choir 1; Steno-Dierettes 3. Sandra Beers Shirley Beers 0 Russell Beisel Mary Bcllucci 27 Barbara Vaccaro and Helene Faltz pause to chat with Rich Bechtel at his locker before classes. NANCY A. BELZNER 1128 Fullerton Avenue Business Education July 13 Nan . . . petite . . . engaging smile . . . likes to swim. Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1; Aquatic Show 2. JOHN H. BENN1COFF 619 Whitehall Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting January 10 John . . . nice to know . . . enjoys English class . . . wants to be a printer. Dieruff Leader 2, 3. BRUNO H. BENTHIEN 410 Turner Street College Preparatory October 27 Moose . . . often seen at the movies . . . plays chess . . . likes history. Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 3. BARRY B. BERGENSTOCK 221 N. Jerome Street College Preparatory June 28 Barry ... a real music-man . . . collects coins . . . enjoys movies. Honor Roll 1, 2; Future Teachers 1; Band 1,2. 3, (Vice-President 2, President 3); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Ensembles 1, 2, 3; Varsity Voices 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. (President 3); Variety Show 2. 3. SANDRA L. BEST General Sandy . . . artistic . . . green-eyed . Library Aides 1, 2; Variety Show 1. 732 N. Sixth Street April 19 likes English class. ROBERT J. BISHKO Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics Bob . . . green eyes . . . likes to fish auto mechanic. Gym Show 1. 159 Turner Street November 30 . . wants to be an Nancy Belzner John Bennicoff Bruno Benthien Barry Bcrgenstock Sandra Best Robert Bishko 28 Bonnie Bixler Robert Bley Carol Bond Dennis Bowers Carol Bowersox JoAnne Broadbent CAROL A. BOND Business Education Carol . . . impish grin Steno-Dierettes 3. blue-eyed blonde 227 N. Sixth Street October 11 likes to skate. BONNIE S. BIXLER 513 N. Sixth Street Business Education October 18 Bonnie . . . friendly girl . . . swimming is her hobby . . . enjoys typing class. Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 3. ROBERT A. BLEY 1004 Club Avenue College Preparatory September 23 Bob . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . baseball bug . . . math class rates first. Student Council 1, 2; Varsity âDâ 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 2. DENNIS L. BOWERS 248 N. Jordan Street Trade IndustrialâElectrical April 22 Dennis . . . bright blue eyes ... a card shark . . . hopes to be an electrician. CAROL L. BOWERSOX 1624 E. Cambridge Street Business Education June Carol . . . easy-going . . . green eyes . . . likes to type. JOANNE K. BROADBENT 634 Ridge Avenue Business Education November 24 Champ . . . redhead . . . talkative . . . likes advanced physical education class. Juniors Walter Fischl and Dennis Sell are shown oper- ating the analog computer they built with the aid of Mr. Henry Diehl. The computer, which was a General Electric education project, solves all types of mathemat- ical problems. JoAnn Brown Mary Brown Eugene Bruchok Alvin Brunner JOANN E. BROWN 138 S. Fifth Street Business Education September 28 Jo . . . winning personality . . . peppy cheerleader . . . enjoys listening to the radio. Student Council 1; Ledannus 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Choir 1; Steno-Diercttes 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 3; Gym Show 1, 3. MARY L. BROWN 2003 E. Cedar Street College Preparatory June 9 Mary . . . dances a lot, laughs more ... a sweet personality . . . enjoys sewing. Future Nurses 2, 3, (Treasurer 3); Aquatic Club 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3. EUGENE R. BRUCHOK 705lA N. Front Street College Preparatory May 4 Dink . . . friendly and popular . . . active class president . . . athletic. Key Club 1; Future Teachers 3; Choir 1; Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2; Class President 2, 3; Junior Play 2. Robert Burak Richard Burton ALVIN J. BRUNNER 129 Chestnut Street College Preparatory June 24 A1 . . . pleasant personality . . . likes to eat . . . favorite sub- ject is science. Varsity âDâ 3; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Stewart Schiffert checks one of the presses in the school print shop in preparation for the publication of the Dieruff Leader. ROBERT P. BURAK 224 Liberty Street College Preparatory December 22 Bob . . . likable . . . raises tropical fish . . . enjoys dancing. Ledannus 3; Future Teachers 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Instrumental Ensembles 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Science Seminar 1, 2. RICHARD P. BURTON 227 Water Street General May 5 Dick . . . nice to know . . . enjoys dancing . . . good at math. Carol Koch and Mary Fics browse through one of the many magazines on the racks in the school library. BARRY A. CHAMBERLAIN 831 N. Maxwell Street College Preparatory June 30 Barry . . . ready smile . . . enjoys sports . . . likes math classes. Key Club 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3); Varsity âDâ 2, 3. (Secretary 3); Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH CHARTRON 302 Ridge Avenue College Preparatory March 25 Liz . . . quiet and pleasant . . . enjoys reading . . . likes chemistry. Choir 2. 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, (Secretary-Treasurer 2, Pres- ident 3); Library Aides 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. MARY ANN CICCONE 223 E. South Street General January 8 Mary Ann . . . shy . . . laughing brown eyes . . . enjoys sewing. Barry Chamberlain Elizabeth Chartron WILLIAM J. CLARK 216 E. Elm Street Trade IndustrialâMachine Shop November 7 Bill . . . nice to know . . . likes PD class . . . hopes to become a machinist. CAROL A. CLAUSS 217 Railroad Street Business Education August 16 Carol . . . flashing blue eyes . . . enjoys dancing and listening to records . . . likes to paint. ELSIE MARY COWLEY 446V Hanover Avenue Business Education October 31 Elsie . . . always talking . . . likes advanced gym . . . pleas- ing personality. Mary Ann Ciccone William Clark Carol Clauss Elsie Cowley 31 Anna Jadlowsky, Alice Dorncy, Janet Cocco, and Ann Ohorodnyk check their typing budgets in the lobby be- fore class. SANDRA L. CUDLIP 237 N. Law Street Distributive Education September 3 Sandy . . . likes music . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . col- lects stuffed animals and records. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Distributive Education Club 3; Variety Show 1, 2. BARBARA R. DATZYK 35 N. Fifth Street Business Education November 4 Babs . . . new at school . . . collects old records . . . likes to paint. Steno-Dicrettes 3. LARRY C. DAVIS 342 N. Fifth Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics November 7 Davey . . . pleasant . . . likes math . . . enjoys working on cars. MICHAEL C. DAVIS 629 N. Second Street College Preparatory October 6 Mike . . . always laughing . . . active in sports . . . known for his unusual cars. Key Club 1; Varsity âDâ 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. JUDITH A. DELONG 150 E. Walnut Street College Preparatory August 1 Judy . . . always smiling . . . listens to records . . . likes chemistry. Ledannus 3; Future Teachers 3; Varsity Voices 2, 3; Choir 1. 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Leaders Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Gym Show 1, 3. KENNETH H. DEPPEN 301 S. Bradford Street College Preparatory October 25 Ken . . . friendly . . . avid photography fan . . . enjoys math and eating. Ledannus 3; DierufJ Leader 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3. Sandra Cudlip Barbara Datzyk Larry Davis Michael Davis Judith DeLong Kenneth Deppcn 32 Richard Diefenderfer Clifford Diehl Jacqueline Duda John Dudosh Anna Marie Dolgos Kay Doll RICHARD H. DIEFENDERFER 122 S. Halstead Street TechnicalâElectronics June 24 Dick . . . friendly . . . likes to eat . . . math class rates high. Band 1; Rifle Club 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. CLIFFORD J. F. DIEHL 206 Riverview Terrace College Preparatory January 9 Cliff . . . TV fan . . . assembles model cars . . . enjoys physics. Choir 1,2, 3. ANNA MARIE D. DOLGOS 231 S. Penn Street Business Education April 16 Peanuts . . . flashing smile . . . likes listening to music . . . art rates first. Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3; Girlsâ Leaders Club 2, 3; Art Service 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 3. KAY E. DOLL 529 Cedar Street College Preparatory March 13 Kay . . . happy-go-lucky . . . pretty eyes . . . likes art and dancing. Student Council 2; Die ruff Leader 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1. JACQUELINE A. DUDA 230 E. South Street Business Education February 11 Jackie . . . sweet personality . . . collects pennants . . . math is her favorite subject. JOHN E. DUDOSH 345 Ridge Avenue Trade IndustrialâElectrical March 19 Dude . . . likes to dance . . . mechanical drawing rates first . . . hopes to be an electrician. Kiskaâs puppies take over the Commons when they visit Dieruff, but momma keeps them in hand at the home of the athletic trainer. Doc Warmkcsscl. Thomas Dziedzic Patricia Edelman James EfTting Kathleen Egry THOMAS P. DZIEDZIC 445 Turner Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics March 20 Drez . . . likes to work on cars . . . goes fishing . . . hopes to become an auto mechanic. Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1. PATRICIA M. EDELMAN 1023 N. Sherman Street Business Education August 30 Pat . . . quiet lass . . . likes dancing . . . collects records. Stcno-Dicrettes 3. JAMES A. EFFTING 747 N. Plymouth Street Trade IndustrialâMechanical Drafting May 8 Ams . . . tall, with a ready smile ... a sportsman . . . future Navy recruit. Rose Engler Douglas Everett KATHLEEN D. EGRV 425 Bellevue Street Distributive Education Ju 0 Kathy . . . cute little brunette . . . always playing records . . . likes to sew. Glee Club 2; Distributive Education Club 3. ROSE M. ENGLER 427 Turner Street Distributive Education January 28 Rosie . . . athletic . . . talkative . . . hopes to enter the retail selling field. Distributive Education Club 3. (Vice-President); Library Aides 1; Intramurals 1. 2; Girlsâ Honor Teams 2; Homeroom Exec- utive Officer 3; Gym Show 1. DOUGLAS D. EVERETT 508 S. Bradford Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics July 7 Doug . . ⢠bright green eyes . . . drag races are his favorite . . . hopes to become an auto mechanic. Barry Bergenstock discusses college plans with Mr. Thomas Schrader in the guidance office. Mr. Schrader, boysâ guidance counselor, advises all boys on future plans and personal problems. PrecisionâRichard Riedy learns to grind tools in ma- chine shop. HELENE R. FALTZ 1268 N. Troxell Street College Preparatory September 2 Faltzie . . . first to be heard . . . always in the halls . . . likes to read. Student Council 1; Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Variety Show 3; Homeroom Executive Officer 2; Gym Show 1, 3. ANTOINETTE FAUST 11 S. Second Street General October 16 Angie . . . quiet but friendly . . . likes tennis ... a radio fan. Glee Cub 1,3. PAULA J. FAUST 832'N. Sixth Street College Preparatory October 31 Paula . . . sparkling personality . . . likes to paint . . . whiz in psychology. Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 3; Majorettes 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Art Appreciation Club 3; Intramurals 3; Senior Play 3; Gym Show 1. 3. Helene Faltz Antoinette Faust MARYLOU B. FEIERTAG 139ViSycamore Street Business Education September 4 Champ . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . enjoys listening to rec- ords . . . likes bookkeeping class. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1. JOHN A. FELS 339 N. Second Street Trade IndustrialâElectrical February 6 Jack . . . has a big grin . . . enjoys sports and model cars . . . likes history class. Student Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KAY ANNE FENSTERMAKER 1127 Hamilton Street Business Education August 8 Kay . . . nice to know . . . likes to draw ... a TV fan. Future Nurses 3; Steno-Dierettes 3. Paula Faust Mary Lou Feiertag John Fels KayAnne Fenstermaker 35 Miss a connection? Electronics shop is the best place for John Henninger, Richard Salber, and Joseph Wachter to check out a TV set. RAYMOND C. FENSTERMAKER 1604 Hanover Acres Business Education October 26 Tiny . . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys cycling . . . advanced gym is his favorite. Swimming 3. MARY K. FIES 211 N. William Street Business Education May 1 Kathy . . . affable . . . enjoys reading . . . dancing, bowling, and ice skating are her interests. Steno-Dierettes 3. JOHN A. FISCHEL 612 N. Sherman Street Distributive Education September 5 John . . . pleasant and courteous . . . dark brown hair . . . seeks a career in the business world. Distributive Education Club 3. EDWARD T. FISCHL 720 E. Hamilton Street TechnicalâElectronics July 5 Skip . . . smiling blue eyes . . . enjoys hi-fi and hot rodding . . . wants to be an electronics technician. Swimming 1. CYNTHIA M. FRICKE 421 S. Bradford Street Business Education March 3 Cindy . . . big brown eyes . . . petite . . . likes to swim. Ledannus 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Future Nurses 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GLENN R. GALUSHA 645 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory May 17 Glenn . . . likes to take it easy . . . enjoys a provocative history class . . . cars arc his hobby. Raymond Fenstermaker Mary Fies John Fischel Edward Fischl Cynthia Fricke Glenn Galusha 36 Jeffrey Gehris Larry Geiger Mary Louise Gerlach Thomas Geschel Georgiana Gilbert Lorraine Gilly JEFFREY C. GEHRIS 911 Riverview Terrace Trade IndustrialâElectrical December 28 Jeff . . . likes to drive . . . enjoys English class . . . hopes to be an electrical construction worker. LARRY LEROY GEIGER 2021 E. Cedar Street Trade IndustrialâArchitectural Drafting July 29 Larry . . . lively brown eyes . . . likes model railroads . . . enjoys drafting class. MARY LOUISE E. GERLACH 611 Limestone Street Business Education September 13 Mary Lou . . . attractive, dark-haired miss . . . likes to write letters . . . enjoys history class. Art Service Club 2; Intramurals 1; Gym Show 1. THOMAS W. GESCHEL College Preparatory Gch . . . likes to take it easy . his element . . . interested in engineering. Honor Roll 1; Dieruff Academy of Science 1; Football 1, 3; Track 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom Executive Officer 3. 418 x i Hanover Avenue March 20 English class finds Tom in GEORGIANA GILBERT 248 S. Fifth Street Business Education June 13 Cookie . . . always smiling . . . enjoys bowling and tennis . . . likes shorthand class. Ledannus 3; Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 3. LORRAINE G. GILLY 221 N. Fourth Street Business Education September 22 Gills . . . always in high spirits . . . enjoys painting and art class . . . flashing brown eyes. Ledannus 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Gym Show 1. Inside-outâthis is the way William Hodge works in the auto-body shop, where insurance is built into a car door. Frank Granitz Elaine Greenawalt Robert Grether Joseph Groff FRANK G. GRANITZ 533 Wire Street Business Education April 20 Frankie . . . nice guy . . . collects old coins . . . math is his favorite subject. ELAINE R. GREENAWALT 621 N. Law Street College Preparatory November 13 Elaine . . . pleasant lass . . . collects and listens to records . . . likes math class best. Ledannus 3; Gym Show 1. ROBERT N. GRETHER 805 Hanover Acres Business Education August 9 Bobby . . . sincere . . . likes touch football . . . plans a career in business. Choir 1, 2, 3. Barbara Hallowell Judith Hanna JOSEPH C. GROFF 111 N. Fourth Street College Preparatory October 14 Joe . . . lazy brown eyes . . . likes a fast car . . . collects coins. Choir 1; Intramurals 1, 2. BARBARA M. HALLOWELL 809 N. Maxwell Street General May 5 Barbara . . . great sense of humor . . . likes to read . . . wants to be a teacher. Choir 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. JUDITH FAYE HANNA 641 N. Second Street General June 17 Judy ... a sincere friend . . . likes to write letters . . . enjoys cooking. Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Art Service 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 3. Ticket sales boomed the day of the William Allen- Dieruff football game. Darlene Reinert. Neal Schiff, and Nancy Kotsch kept Miss Yost busy at the ath- letic office. Connie Picchio transcribes a letter from her shorthand notes in secretarial practice class. CLIFFORD F. HANEY 1340 Wahncta Street Distributive Education July 16 Cliff . . . polite and friendly . . . likes to read . . . hopes to enter the business world. Choir 2; Baseball Manager 3; Distributive Education Club 3. LINDA A. HAUPT 710 N. Kiowa Street Business Education September 9 Lynn . . . always has a smile . . . likes to dance . . . sews in her spare time. Intramurals 1, 3; Gym Show 1. PAUL D. HAUSMAN 218 Chestnut Street Business Education April 6 Paul ... a sleepyhead . . . nice and friendly . . . likes math class best. Choir 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Clifford Haney Linda Haupt JAMES E. HELMAN 920 N. Sixth Street Business Education January 13 Jim . . . always ready with an opinion . . . likes to sleep and eat . . . collects records. Student Council 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. D. KATHLEEN HENNING 709 N. Kiowa Street General junc 20 Kathy . . . always talking . . . likes to bowl and swim . . . possessor of a great big smile. Choir 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 2, 3, (Vice- President 3); Intramurals 3. KERMIT G. HENNING 670 N. Tacoma Street College Preparatory November 1 Kerm . . good sense of humor . . . likes to hunt . . . German class holds his interest. Choir 1; Rifle Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. Paul Hausman James Helman Kermit Henning 39 RICHARD J. HEYDT 407 N. Halstead Street TechnicalâMechanical Drafting June 4 Rich . . . friendly . . . enjoys making things out of plastic . . . science fair enthusiast. KAREN L. HILDEBRAND 144 E. Walnut Street Distributive Education May 23 Karen . . . attractive blue eyes . . . likes to write letters . . . enjoys math class. Glee Club 1, 2; Distributive Education Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Variety Show 1; Girlsâ Honor Teams 1. JOHN JOSEPH HINKLE 413 E. Walnut Street Distributive Education May 29 Jack . . . sincere . . . likable . . . enjoys working on cars. Choir 2; Distributive Education Club 3; Cross Country 1. Plane awayâThomas Brunner learns to use the tools necessary for success in the carpentry trade. Many useful articles for school and home arc produced in this shop each year. JOHN W. HENNINGER 211 Ridge Avenue Trade IndustrialâElectronics July 24 Hench . . . enjoys riding around in a car . . . likes gym class . . . wants to be a TV repairman. JULIE ANN HEPNER 638 Bryan Street Business Education May 30 Jul . . . sweet . . . friendly . . . likes typing class best. Majorettes 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Girlsâ Honor Teams 1. PAMELA J. HESSINGER 526 Park Street College Preparatory April 28 Pam . . . engaging smile . . . likes to play records . . . enjoys algebra class. Honor Roll 1; Ledannus 3; Future Teachers 3; Choir 1; Junior Play 2; Gym Show 1. John Hcnninger Julie Ann Hepner Pamela Hessinger Richard Heydt Karen Hildebrand John Hinkle 40 Fred Hirschbeck William Hodge David Hornung John Horton i FRED K. HIRSCHBECK 438 N. Fourth Street Trade IndustrialâWelding January 2 Gersh . . . cars are his hobby . . . likes English class . . . wants to be a welder. WILLIAM G. HODGE Trade IndustrialâAuto Body Hodge . . . affable . . . likes cars favorite subject. Swimming 3. DAVID HORNUNG 1309 N. Ulster Street Trade IndustrialâDrafting January 7 Dave . . . likes to take it easy . . . enjoys math class . . . cars are his hobby. 939' i N. Fifth Street July 31 . . . considers lunch his Beverly Huegel Joanne Illigasch JOHN P. HORTON 640 Union Boulevard General April 17 Horts . . . always talking . . . enjoys hunting . . . likes Spanish class. Football 2; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2. BEVERLY A. HUEGEL 39 S. Tenth Street Distributive Education April 12 Tiny . . . fiery personality . . . enjoys reading . . . sews and cooks in her spare time. Student Council 2; Girls Leaders Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2. JOANNE M. ILLIGASCH 209 E. Walnut Street Distributive Education July 16 Jo . . . pleasant . . . likes riding horses . . . plans on a career in retail selling. Choir I, 2; Distributive Education Club 3. ConcentrationâSeniors, Jim Ueberroth and Tom Geschel, fil- ter a precipitate for advanced chemistry class. Knowledge gained here will be applied to Science Fair explorations and future projects. Warren Irwin Robert Jones Barbara Kaiser Ronald Kantner WARREN G. IRWIN 531 N. Bradford Street General March 22 Butch . . . sleepy green eyes . . . enjoys cars . . . always eager for lunch. ROBERT L. JONES 1804 E. Cedar Street Trade IndustrialâArchitectural Drafting October 29 Bob . . . brown eyes . . . likes vacations . . . hopes to be a draftsman. BARBARA A. KAISER 1125 Fullerton Avenue College Preparatory March 15 Barb . . . beautiful black hair . . . likes biology class . . . enjoys reading. Honor Roll 1; Ledannus 3; DierufJ Leader 3; Varsity Voices 3; Choir 1, 3; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1; Photography Club 1, 2; Ellen Katchur Bernadette Kennedy Junior Play 2. RONALD J. KANTNER 521 Park Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics March 22 Ronnie . . . likes to race cars . . . problems of democracy is his favorite subject . . . intends to be an auto mechanic. ELLEN KATCHUR 417 i N. Second Street College Preparatory May 10 Ellen . . . pleasing personality . . . likes to sew . . . enjoys telephone chats. Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Ensembles 3; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BERNADETTE G. KENNEDY 640 N. Fourth Street General September 16 Bcrnic . . . friendly . . . likes to sew . . . enjoys writing letters. Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3. John Ruppeli practices his welding technique in assembling a chair. His services will soon prove useful in the industrial world. Christine Warcola, Nancy Kotsch, and Nancy Seifert display tumbling talents in advanced gym. JOANN M. KERN 637 N. Law Street College Preparatory November 18 Jo . . . winning smile . . . likes to talk on the phone . . . reads in her spare time. Student Council 2; Varsity Voices 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Junior Play 2. MELISSA L. KLEESE 521 Gordon Street General June 8 Melissa . . . friendly . . . always talking . . . favorite subject is art. Ledannus 3; Art Service 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Gym Show 3. DAVID L. KLINGAMAN 1037 Airport Road Distributive Education March 19 Dave . . . comical . . . green eyes . . . enjoys Americana music. Choir I; Distributive Education Club 3. JoAnn Kern Melissa Kleese JOAN ANN KNOTEK 312 Liberty Street Business Education January 14 Joanie . . . pleasant . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . favorite subject is math. LINDA M. KOCAY 915 E. Sycamore Street College Preparatory June 8 Jana . . . warm-hearted smile ... an English whiz . . . enjoys horseback riding. Honor Roll 2; Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 1, 2, 3, (Junior Edi- tor 2, Editor 3); Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARGARET E. KNELLER 37 N. Ellsworth Street Business Education September 8 Peggy . . . friendly . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . likes math class best. Glee Club 1. David Klingaman Margaret Kneller Joan Knotck Linda Kocay 43 Mums for Dieruff-Allcn gameâJoanne Illigasch and Rose Engler practice their salesmanship on Linda Lukow. Profits go to the school store run by the distributive education classes. CAROL J. KOCH 222 Brush Street College Preparatory August 22 Cookie . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . enjoys algebra class . . . sews in her spare time. Honor Roll 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Gym Show 1. ROBERT C. KOCHER 626 N. Sherman Street General January 8 Bob . . . likes to take it easy . . . cars are his hobby ... a candidate for Uncle Sam. Wrestling 1, 3. ROY B. KODER 229 Vi Water Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics May 9 Roy . . . pleasant . . . enjoys listening to records . . . likes math class best. Football 1, 3; Track 1, 3. JOSEPH M. KONDRAVY 158 Oak Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting January 16 Huntz . . . likes to sleep . . . collects coins . . . enjoys gym. Carol Koch Robert Kocher NANCY R. KOTSCH 519 N. Dauphin Street Business Education July 3 Pooch . . . active in sports . . . likes to bake . . . nice person- ality. Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3; Steno-Dierettes 3 (Treasurer); Girlsâ Aquatic Club 2 (Secretary); Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Aquacade 2. DAVID R. KRAMER 1906 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory September 4 Dave . . . easy-going . . . enjoys hunting . . . likes German class. Track 1, 2, 3. Roy Koder Joseph Kondravy Nancy Kotsch David Kramer 44 Robert Kratzer Roberta Kratzer Darrie Krause Anne Kreitz Geraldine Kudla Harry Kuehner ANNE L. KREITZ 542 N. Second Street Business Education September 16 Anne . . . attractive . . . likes to listen to records . . . full of tun. Glee Club 1; Gym Show 1. ROBERT S. KRATZER 912 N. Penn Street Trade IndustrialâDrafting December 13 Bob . . . takes it easy . . . enjoys math class . . . wants to be a draftsman. ROBERTA M. KRATZER 912 N. Penn Street General December 13 Birdie . . . always giggling . . . collects records . . . likes chemistry class. Glee Club 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DARRIE L. KRAUSE 242 E. Mosser Street General April 20 Dick . . . always joking . . . likes to eat . . . wants to join the army. Swimming 2, 3. GERALDINE A. KUDLA 2211 E. Columbia Street Business Education April 12 Jeri . . . green-eyed redhead . . . finds dancing fun . . . mis- chievous. Student Council 1; Steno-Dierettcs 3; Intramurals 1. HARRY J. KUEHNER 252 E. Fairview Street Business Education February 11 Jim . . . twinkling eyes . . . enjoys hunting . . . likes history class best. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1. âDig out!ââbut not before Roy Koder and Harold Mcrtl have a chance to check your carburetor in the auto mechanics shop. â - Sharon Kuhns William Kulik Charles Kunklc Wayne Kurtz SHARON M. KUHNS 920 E. Linden Street College Preparatory February 18 Sharon . . . good sense of humor . . . enjoys ice skating and swimming . . . plans a career in journalism. Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 2, 3, (Feature Editor 3); Choir 2, 3; Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 2, 3; Girls' Honor Teams 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Aquacade 2. WILLIAM W. KULIK 426 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory August 31 Bill . . . good sense of humor . . . enjoys ice skating and bas- ketball . . . likes math class best. Student Council 1; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 1; Home- room President 2. CHARLES E. KUNKLE 521 Turner Street Trade IndustrialâWelding October 11 Chas . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes to eat . . . plans to make welding his career. Carol LaFollette William Landis WAYNE W. KURTZ 509 Tilghman Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting May 28 Butch ... a golfer . . . enjoys all sports . . . pleasing per- sonality. Varsity Dâ 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. CAROL J. LAFOLLETTE 642 N. Fourth Street Business Education December 24 A1 . . . amicable . . . enjoys a good discussion . . . likes to read and cat. Girlsâ Aquatic Club 3. WILLIAM J. LANDIS 418 N. Oswego Street College Preparatory December 6 Bill . . . studious . . . designs scale model automobiles ... a whiz at math. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Future Teachers 2; Band 3. Donât get wet! Ann Wasscr, Susan Reichl, Beverly Hoanzl, Nancy Reitbauer, and Margie Burger huddle under a beach umbrella while they cheer our team to victory in the autumn rain. Anita Weiss, Tina Ruccio, and Jeanette Leiser examine a mod- el of the human heart in preparation for biology class. CHARLES LANGNEHS 762 E. Green Street Business Education March 9 Chic . . . our best diver . . . enjoys reading . . . likes PD class. Swimming I, 2, 3. CAROL A. LAYTON 904 N. Fourth Street Distributive Education November 10 Carol . . . blue eyes . . . enjoys skating . . . likes English class. Glee Club 1, 2; Distributive Education Club 3. JOHN M. LENTZ 841 N. Maxwell Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting June 1 Johnny . . . jocose grin . . . likes to work on cars ... a future printer. Charles Langnehs Carol Layton CLYDE H. LICHTENWALNER 638 N. Sherman Street College Preparatory September 22 Clyde . . . nice guy . . . swinging trombone player . . . hap- piest in the band room. Honor Roll 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Ensembles 1, 2, 3; Dieruff Academy of Science 2. RONALD S. LOBUS 535V4 N. Front Street College Preparatory October 4 Ron . . . green-eyed blond . . . nice personality . . . active in sports. Student Council 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity âD 3; Art Serv- ice 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. ERNEST E. LONG 410 N. Irving Street College Preparatory August 30 Ernie . . . carefree . . . hot rodder . . . human biology is his favorite subject. Varsity âDâ 3; Rifle Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. John Lentz Clyde Lichtcnwalncr Ronald Lobus Ernest Long 47 PATRICIA M. MAGLIANE 111 Chew Street Distributive Education September 6 Magie . . . pretty brown eyes . . . enjoys dancing . . . likes school intramurals. Glee Club 1; Distributive Education Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Variety Show 1, 2; Honor Teams 1, 2; Gym Show 1; Christmas Concert 1; Spring Concert 1. GARY L. MAKOS 659 N. Irving Street General June 6 Gary . . . friendly . . . sports enthusiast . . . enjoys music. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. DONNA L. MALINOUSKY 133 Allen Street College Preparatory August 25 Don . . . smiling and friendly . . . active in sports . . . likes chemistry. Girlsâ Leaders Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 1, 2, 3. Perfecting their playing in the practice room before band per- iod are seniors Jean Pundiak, Clyde Lichtenwalner, and Robert Burak. MARY ANN E. LUCAS 520 N. Sixth Street College Preparatory January 13 Mary . . . always laughing . . . likes to dance . . . hopes to be a cosmetologist. Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 3. JAMES F. MACK, JR. 902 N. Ulster Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics December 14 Jim . . . twinkling eyes . . . nice personality . . . enjoys cars. BONNIE L. MACLEAN 415 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory December 2 Bonnie . . . pleasant . . . studious lass with a flair for writing . . . enjoys reading and swimming. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 1,2, 3, (Literary Editor 2, 3); Girlsâ Leaders Club 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec- retary 2); Intramurals 2; Junior Play 2; Gym Show 1; Aquatic Show 2. Mary Ann Lucas James Mack Bonnie MacLean Patricia Magliane Gary Makos Donna Malinousky 48 Janice Malitsch David Mann Frederick Marsh Rosemary Martin Darlene Mazziotta Vincent McHugh JANICE C. MALITSCH 112 N. Second Street Business Education October 27 Jan . . . pleasant . . . likes art and dancing . . . enjoys short- hand. Honor Roll 1, 2; Student Council 1; Steno-Dierettes 3; Gym Show 1. DAVID R. MANN 623 Whitehall Street College Preparatory March 27 Dave . . . interested in cars . . . mischievous grin . . . likes history class. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK E. MARSH 518 Turner Street Trade IndustrialâMachine Shop July 14 Fred . . . black hair . . . enjoys fishing . . . likes physics class. ROSEMARY V. MARTIN 906 2 N. Sixth Street Business Education March 23 Rosemary . . . smiling green eyes . . . likes horseback riding and dancing . . . enjoys art class. DARLENE A. MAZZIOTTA 139 Sycamore Street Business Education June 8 Dolly . . . well-liked . . . fond of horses . . . whiz at book- keeping. Honor Roll 1; Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1. VINCENT J. McHUGH 519 N. Front Street Business Education February 4 Vince . . . laughing eyes . . . plays tennis . . . likes book- keeping. Honor Roll 2; Student Council 1; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Thomas Roth, Ruth Bassett, Carol Fitzpatrick, Jeffrey Saul, and Linda Schuler transcribe from their notehand books to improve their notemaking techniques for college days ahead. Beverly Meitzler Judith Mentzell Harold Mcrtl Robert Micklus BEVERLY A. MEITZLER 423 Turner Street College Preparatory November 9 Bev . . . conscientious and considerate . . . enjoys movies . . . likes to sew. Honor Roll 1; Ledannus 3. JUDITH C. MENTZELL 615 Randolph Street College Preparatory January 10 Judy . . . peppy cheerleader . . . always on the go . . . French enthusiast. Student Council 1, 2; Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 3; Future Teachers 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Girlsâ Honor Teams 1, 2; Girlsâ Leaders Club 2, 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Variety Show 2. HAROLD L. MERTL 446 Linden Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics June 7 Hal . . . nice to know . . . enjoys sports . . . hopes to be an auto mechanic. Richard Miller Zoe Miller ROBERT S. MICKLUS 9 Tilghman Street Trade Industrial Carpentry January 1 Mick . . . nice brown eyes . . . likes basketball . . . enjoys math class. Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD S. MILLER 1004 N. Kiowa Street College Preparatory April 29 Ricky . . . happy . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . likes German class. Rifle Club 3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2. ZOE A. MILLER 824 N. Kiowa Street General September 29 Zoe . . . high-stepping drum majorette . . . enjoys swimming ... a tennis champ. Drum majorette 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Aquatic Club 2, 3, (President 3); Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Teams 2, 3; Aquacade 2; Gym Show 1, 3. 4 Skill in carpentry is practiced by senior Alan Wolf as he puts the finishing touches on his cabinet work. Werner Peischl Susan Perna Elaine Peters Judith Pfeiffer Katherine Phass Constance Picchio WERNER PEISCHL 2221 E. Columbia Street TechnicalâArchitectural Drafting February 9 Werner . . . interested in sports . . . collects stamps . . . likes gym class. SUSAN R. PERNA 14 N. Jerome Street Business Education April 6 Sue . . . friendly and talkative . . . enjoys her car . . . likes vocal music. Ledannus 3; Varsity Voices 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Aquatic Club 2, 3; Library Aides 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Vari- ety Show 3; Aquacade 2. ELAINE B. PETERS 637 Grant Street College Preparatory May 17 Barb ... big brown eyes . . . likes to read . . . hopes to be a nurse. JUDITH L. PFEIFFER 108 N. Second Street Business Education January 19 Judy . . . green-eyed blonde . . . enjoys dancing and singing . . . hopes to be a medical secretary. Student Council 2: Ledannus 3; Varsity Voices 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Steno-Dierettes 3; Variety Show 3; Gym Show 1, 3. KATHERINE A. PHASS 242 N. Second Street Business Education December 30 Kay . . . shy, smiling gal . . . likes to dance and talk on the phone . . . enjoys shorthand class. Ledannus 3; Majorettes 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Steno-Dierettes 3; Gym Show 1,3. CONSTANCE L. PICCHIO East Federal Street Business Education July 10 Connie . . . peppy and cute . . . likes reading . . . enjoys sketching. Honor Roll 1; Student Council 1, 2; Steno-Dierettes 3; Gym Show 1. In plumbing shop Richard Rishko, John Wagner, and Fred Sandt learn to operate a threading and pipe cutting unit. Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 2, Treasurer 3); In- strumental Ensembles 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 1, Treasurer 2); Intramurals 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Dieruff Dukes 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1,3; Homeroom Execu- tive Officer 2, 3. John Piper Jean Pundiak Eugene Purcell Marilyn Reider JOHN R. PIPER 1924 E. Pennsylvania Street College Preparatory December 10 John . . . boyish grin . . . avid sports fan and good athlete . . . enjoys history. Key Club 1, 2, 3. (Chaplain 2, President 3); Varsity 4tD 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JEAN PUNDIAK 1106 Catasauqua Avenue College Preparatory September 5 Jeanie . . . peachcs-and-crcam complexion . . . always smiling ... a thinker. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Led annus 3 (Literary Editor); Band 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 3); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 1, 2, (President 2); Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Teams 1. EUGENE PURCELL 225 Walnut Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting June 7 Gene . . . dreamy blue eyes ... a baseball fan . . . pleasant. Varsity âD,â 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. Frederick Reimer H. E. Judy Rcimer MARILYN E. REIDER 517 N. Fifth Street College Preparatory September 11 Marie . . . enjoys driving her â49 Ford . . . gym is her favorite subject . . . plans a career in nursing. Ledannus 3; DieruQ Leader 3 (Art Editor); Future Nurses 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3; Honor Teams 3; Gym Show 3. FREDERICK H. REIMER 424 E. Court Street TechnicalâPrinting January 5 Fred ... an asset to the print shop . . . likes to go camping . . . nice to know. Rifle Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1. HELEN ELIZABETH JUDY REIMER 2045 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory Novemberl4 Judy . . . infectious smile . . . enjoys a good book ... a sincere friend. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3. Blending into the surroundings at the Future Nursesâ Turkey Trot are Karol Kosik, Mable Norton, Kathy Gerancher, Paul- ette Huber, and Karen Marsh. Ronald Moser, Judy Hanna, Ronald Ritz, Darrie Krause, and Harry Acker examine the globe closely in economic geography class to discover the location and terrain of countries they read about in the daily papers. ROBERT M. REINBOLD, JR. 1801 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory October 27 Bob . . . great wrestler . . . likes weight lifting . . . enjoys hunting and target shooting. Key Club 2, 3, (Treasurer 3); Band 1; Orchestra 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. NANCY J. REITBAUER 244 N. Second Street Business Education February 18 Nancy . . . pleasant . . . likes to sew . . . enjoys listening to records. Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1; Christmas Pageant 2; Gym Show 3. RONALD R. RENNINGER 853 N. Seventh Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics July 31 Ron ... big brown eyes . . . likes cars . . . wants to join the Navy. Student Council 2. Robert Reinbold Nancy Reitbauer JAMES R. REPASCH 18 N. Second Street Business Education August 9 Jim . . . friendly . . . likes tag football . . . wants to enter the Air Force. Choir 1; Varsity âDâ 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 3. ROBERT D. RICHARDS 2304 E. Woodlawn Street Trade IndustrialâElectricity August 25 Bob . . . pleasant ... a photography fan . . . wants to be an electrician. RICHARD C. RIF.DY 261 E. Fairview Street Trade IndustrialâMachine Shop June 10 Richard . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . likes cars . . . hopes to be a machinist. Ronald Renninger James Repasch Robert Richards Richard Riedy 55 LARRY R. ROTH 728 N. Fifth Street Richard Schcrmerhorn, Joe Yadush. Randy Wampole, Ron Fillman, Mike Szep, and Louella Schaffer experiment with the tape recorder in a German lab session. These tapes are record- ings of German spoken by a native. ROBFRT F. RIEDY 621 N. Graham Street College Preparatory August 26 Bob . . . nice brown eyes . . . terrific basketball player . . . likes math and history classes. Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3. RONALD P. RITZ 190 Allen Street General December 19 Ron . . . easy-going . . . football enthusiast . . . likes physics class best. Varsity Dâ 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3. DAVID G. ROTH 246 E. South Street General May 25 Dave . . . nice to know . . . likes basketball . . . enjoys ad- vanced gym class. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 1. Lar ... red hair and freckles . . . pleasing personality . . . a thinker. Student Council 2 (Vice-President); Future Teachers 2; Varsity âDâ 3; Football 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3. JOHN T. ROYF.R 1910 E. Tremont Street TechnicalâDrafting November 15 John . . . brown hair and eyes ... a hunting enthusiast . . . likes to read. Rifle Club 2. 3. WILLIAM N. RUPELLI 531 Union Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Body April 24 Bill . . . plays a great drum . . . likes music, cars, and gym ... a candidate for Uncle Sam. Band 1. 2; Swimming 1, 2. Robert Riedy Ronald Ritz David Roth Larry Roth John Royer William Rupelli 56 John Ruppclli Jonnie Rushatz Madeline Savarese Carol Schafer Richard Salber Annamae Saul JOHN A. RUPPELLI 239 S. Fifth Street Trade IndustrialâWelding October 20 Johnny . . . brown hair and eyes . . . likes basketball . . . spends his time at the Boys' Club. JONNIE W. RUSHATZ 633 N. Sixth Street College Preparatory October 6 Shock . . . enjoys sports . . . likes to sleep . . . drives for fun. Student Council 3 (President); Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3, (President 3); Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. RICHARD R. SALBER 390 Tilghman Street Trade ÂŁ IndustrialâElectronics December 31 Richie . . . nice blue eyes ... a sleepyhead . . . likes the out- of-doors. ANNAMAE SAUL 419 E. Linden Street College Preparatory July 21 Annamae . . . always willing to lend a hand ... an ardent letter-writer . . . enjoys choir. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Varsity Voices 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. MADELINE M. SAVARESE 501 N. Front Street Business Education June 25 Maddie . . . friendly . . . sparkling eyes . . . likes to dance. Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Show 1. CAROL A. SCHAFER 953 N. Seventh Street Business Education July 25 Ike . . . friendly ash blonde . . . collects records . . . likes to read. Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Teams 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3. Joseph Sojtori puts the finishing touches on his brickwork as he practices a future trade. Roland Schaffer David Schall Philip Scheirer Marie Scheller ROLAND J. SCHAFFER 1508 E. Congress Street Business Education May 22 Jim . . . ready smile . . . nice wavy hair . . . likes sports. Choir 1, 2; Track 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DAVID E. SCHALL 703 Hanover Acres Trade IndustrialâCarpentry October 21 PeeWee ... a fisherman . . . likes working on cars . . . en- joys gym class. Swimming 1; Intramurals 1. PHILIP C. SCHEIRER 1267 N. Van Buren Street TechnicalâElectronics August 28 Phil . . . friendly . . . likes to hunt . . . enjoys bowling. Intramurals 3. Stewart Schiffert Edward Schray MARIE L. SCHELLER 453 Whitehall Street General August 2 Marie . . . full of fun . . . enjoys semi-classical music . . . likes to cook. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Library Aides 1. STEWART R. SCHIFFERT 133 E. Hamilton Street TechnicalâPrinting November 19 Stu . . . happy-go-lucky ... an avid sportsman . . . enjoys TV. Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 (President 2, 3); Intramurals 3. EDWARD R. SCHRAY 650 Hanover Avenue General July 8 Ed . . . speedy on the basketball court ... a chess enthusiast . . . favors gym class. Varsity âDâ 1. 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Art Service 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 3; Intramurals L 2, 3. A careful study of our own country and its history help Peter Urso and Anita Weiss understand the problems of other new nations as they seek their places in the world. Robert Morgan and Gary Romascavage measure filament volt- age in electronics shop as they learn a trade for a career in the radio-television field. DEBORAH J. C. SCHULER 1804 Union Boulevard College Preparatory December 7 Debbie . . . quiet friend . . . enjoys reading . . . likes to cook and swim. Future Nurses 3; Intramurals 3; Gym Show 1, 3. SANDRA LEE SCHULTZ 623 Cedar Street Business Education July 27 Schultzie . . . always talking . . . enjoys reading . . . hopes to become a secretary. Honor Roll 1, 2; Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 3; Gym Show 1. EVIE M. SCHWARZ 1721 E. Cambridge Street College Preparatory November 27 Ria . . . new at Dieruff . . . attractive . . . likes to play cards and sleep. Myrtle Beach High 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Beta Club 1; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Future Teachers 2; Glee Club 1,2. Deborah Schuler Sandra Schultz MARYANN A. SCHWARZ 1024 E. Congress Street College Preparatory November 11 Gus . . . sense of humor . . . ardent TV fan . . . likes chem- istry class. Ledannus 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Instrumental Ensembles 3; Varsity Voices 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. SENCHAK 1104 E. Tilghman Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting April 16 Sonny . . . nice hazel eyes . . . enjoys sports . . . hopes to be a printer. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOAN E. SENSINGER 844 N. Sixth Street Business Education May 4 Joni . . . jovial . . . finds time for sewing and reading . . . rates bookkeeping tops. Steno-Dierettes 3; Girls Aquatic Club 1; Gym Show 1, 3. Evie Schwarz Maryann Schwarz John Senchak Joan Sensinger GARY J. SMITH 217 S. Bradford Street College Preparatory September 14 Gar . . . collects coins . . . likes to eat ... a good photogra- pher. Honor Roll 1; Key Club 2. 3; Ledannus 3; Photography Club 1. 2. 3; Deiruff Leader 3. WILLIAM F. SMITH 108 N. Ellsworth Street Trade IndustrialâElectricity August 15 Bill . . . pleasant . . . likes football . . . enjoys U. S. history. Wrestling 2. IRA C. SNYDER 344 N. Second Street General August 16 Buster ... a ready smile . . . football and reading take up his spare time . . . pleasing personality. Wrestling 1,3. Glenn Heckler and Charles Schefller practice to develop a typing technique. This is one skill which is helpful in all courses for speed and neatness. SANDRA D. SHELLY 403 N. Gilmore Street College Preparatory December 23 Sandy . . . happy . . . likes to dance . . . finds liquid embroi- dery fun. Glee Club 1; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1. DARLADEAN F. SHISSLAK 513 Allen Street Distributive Education March 15 Darla . . . always laughing . . . spends most of her time writ- ing letters . . . wants to be a beautician. Distributive Education Club 3; Photography Club 2. FRANCIS J. SHUMBATA 442 N. Second Street College Preparatory March 6 Fran . . . great debator, loves to argue . . . active in sports . . . enjoys chemistry and Spanish. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, (President 3); Student Council 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 2); Varsity Voices 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1. Sandra Shelly DarlaDean Shisslak Francis Shumbata Gary Smith William Smith Ira Snyder 60 Lenette Snyder Marcia Snyder Josephine Soha William Solt Richard Snyder Suzanne Snyder LENETTE A. SNYDER 456 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory November 7 Lenette . . . blue eyes . . . pleasant smile and pleasing per- sonality . . . TV and movie fan. MARCIA J. SNYDER 636 Park Street Business Education August 24 Marcy . . . amiable . . . enjoys eating . . . finds office practice class interesting. Intramurals 1. 2, 3. RICHARD E. SNYDER 516 Green Street Trade IndustrialâPrinting August 1 Dick . . . cheerful . . . enjoys sports . . . wants to be a printer. SUZANNE E. SNYDER 631 N. Park Street Business Education November 20 Sue . . . cheerful disposition . . . efficient . . . likes to sew and dance. Honor Roll 2; Ledannus 3; Dieruff Leader 1; Steno-Dierettes 3, (Secretary). JOSEPHINE B. K. SOHA 822 N. Fourth Street General November 29 Jodi . . . brown hair and eyes . . . likes to eat . . . enjoys roller skating. Glee Club 1,3. WILLIAM T. SOLT 32 N. Second Street General April 3 Bill . . . laughing eyes ... a great runner . . . pleasant. Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Gym Show L 3. Nancy Kotsch and Anna Dolgos, co-captains of the girlsâ hockey honor team, pause during a practice session in prepa- ration for the game with Parkland. David Sprigle Patricia Stednitz Larry Steinhauer William Stettlcr DAVID B. SPRIGLE 519 Elligcr Street Trade IndustrialâCarpentry April 15 Dave . . . brown hair and eyes . . . enjoys ice skating . . . rates mechanical drawing first. PATRICIA A. A. STEDNITZ 707 Hanover Acres Distributive Education March 29 Pat . . . ready smile . . . spends her time dancing . . . likes to write letters. Student Council 2; Distributive Education Club 3. LARRY W. STEINHAUER 126 S. Fifth Street Trade 6 IndustrialâAuto Mechanics February 26 Steine . . . friendly . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . likes to eat. John Stevens Lorraine Stimmel WILLIAM R. STETTLER 849 N. Sixth Street College Preparatory August 11 Bill . . . pleasing personality . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys art and human biology class. Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3; Art Service 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN S. STEVENS 188 Tilghman Street College Preparatory October 30 Steve . . . laughing, blue-eyed blond . . . likes reading and music . . . conscientious. Honor Roll 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 2, Executive Board 3); Band 1; Varsity Voices 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Varsity âDâ 2, 3; Track 1. 2; Swimming 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Variety Show 2, 3. LORRAINE K. STIMMEL 642 N. Fair Street Distributive Education June 6 Mouse . . . nice brown eyes . . . pleasant smile . . . enjoys sports. Cheerleaders 2; Distributive Education Club 3; Intramurals 1. 2. Dale Reitz displays his skill in interpreting Roman numerals while other Latin students, Pat Havir and William Buck, look on. Mary Ann Ciccone, Anna Ohorodnyk, Loretta Muehlberger. and Carol Lentz learn to become good future homemakers. BEVERLY A. SUKAL 242 E. Hamilton Street Business Education April 2 Bev . . . jolly . . . likes to dance, paint, and watch TV . . . enjoys office practice class. Intramurals 3. MICHAEL L. SZEP 610 N. Irving Street College Preparatory July 2 Szeppy . . . great sense of humor . . . collects coins . . . would like to be a chemist. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Varsity âD 3; Basketball I; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3. 247 Walnut Street October 27 . . a TV fan. JOHN J. TOTH 7 N. Irving Street Business Education September 25 Rebel . . . good sense of humor . . . likes to drive . . . plans Beverly Sukal Michael Szep lo jGjn the Navy. JAMES G. TATKOVSKY Trade A- IndustrialâElectricity Jim . . . nice to know . . . likes hunting . Track 2. THOMAS F. TRAUD 453 Tilghman Street College Preparatory October 16 Tom . . . conscientious . . . likes sports . . . hopes to be a mathematician. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Band 1; County Band 1; Orchestra 1; Instrumental Ensembles 1; Varsity âDâ 2, 3; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intramurals 3; Home- room Vice-President 2; National Merit Scholarship Award 3. JEAN G. TREICHLER 534 Park Street GeneraI November 28 Jean . . . hazel eyes . . . likes chemistry . . . wants to be a practical nurse. Future Nurses 3; Art Service 2. 3; Art Appreciation Club 3. James Tatkovsky John Toth Thomas Traud Jean Trcichlcr 63 Physics lab provides a challenging experience for science- minded Sharon Wassum. Bob Burak, and Ken Dcppcn. JOYCE E. TROXELL 32 N. Wood Street General November 13 Joy . . . nice brown eyes . . . likes horseback riding ... a radio fan. Glee Club 3. ALFRED P. TRETTER 714 N. Brick Street College Preparatory March 27 A1 . . . nice personality . . . plays sports ... a sleepyhead. Choir 1; Varsity âDâ 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Art Service 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1,2. 1, 2: Junior Play 2. DONALD J. TREXLER Trade IndustrialâElectricity Trcx . . . brown-eyed blond . . boating. Wrestling 2. 3; Intramurals 3. FRANCIS R. TRINKLE Trade IndustrialâMasonry Frank . . . big brown eyes . . be a bricklayer. ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 415 N. Railroad Street December 25 . go-kart enthusiast . . . enjoys 527 N. Fourth Street October 29 . enjoys bowling . . . wants to Alfred Tretter Donald Trexler A. JAMES UEBERROTH 1623 E. Washington Street College Preparatory April 30 Jim . . . sense of humor . . . likes listening to hi-fi . . . enjoys outdoor sports and camping. Honor Roll 1; Key Club 1. 2, 3. (Executive Board 2, Secretary 3); Dieruff Academy of Science 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, (Man- ager); Intramurals 1; 1962 Lions Oratorical ContestâSecond Place. BARBARA A. VACCARO 1103 N. Ulster Street College Preparatory July 31 Barb . . . friendly . . . daydreams . . . likes to read. Ledannus 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 3); Glee Club 1, 2; Girlsâ Leaders Club 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Honor Teams 2, 3; Gym Show 1,3; Aquacade 2. Francis Trinkle Joyce Troxell A. James Ueberroth Barbara Vaccaro 64 Adeline Volock Joseph Wachter John Wagner Lucille Walck ADELINE R. VOLOCK 1229 N. Tacoma Street College Preparatory October 18 Ad . . . high-stepping majorette . . . pleasant . . . enjoys sports. Ledannus 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, (Captain 3); Glee Club 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Secretary; Variety Show 3. JOSEPH J. WACHTER 234 E. Walnut Street Trade IndustrialâElectronics February 7 Joe . . . brown hair and eyes ... a television enthusiast . . . likes mechanical drawing. Evelyn Walker Fay-Lynn Walker JOHN P. WAGNER 716 N. Fifth Street Trade IndustrialâPlumbing June 29 Wag . . . guns are his hobby . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes P. D. class. Football 3. LUCILLE J. WALCK 849 E. Union Street College Preparatory June 29 Cille . . . always smiling . . . likes to swim ... a TV fan. Ledannus 3; Future Teachers 2, 3. (Secretary 3); Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 3); Intra- murals 1, 2; Gym Show 1. EVELYN E. WALKER 1612 E. Greenleaf Street Business Education August 7 Jeanic . . . always talking . . . collects albums . . . likes to type. Student Council 2; Future Teachers 1; Varsity Voices 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Junior Play 2; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. FAY-LYNN WALKER 223 Court Street General October 5 Pinky . . . enjoys horseback riding, ice skating and roller skating . . . likes all gym activities . . . always talking. Glee Club 3; Girlsâ Leaders Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Teams 3. James Risser displays his skill on the trampoline while Richard Snyder, Mr. Schmidt. James Galgocy.and Douglas Keiper look THOMAS C. WARD 271 E. Union Street Trade IndustrialâCabinet Making May 15 Spike . . . boyish grin . . . bowling is right down his alley . . . likes P. D. ELIZABETH A. WASHINGTON 237 S. Fifth Street Business Education July 5 Betty . . . peppy cheerleader . . . personality-plus . . . sincere. Ledannus 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, (Captain 3); Glee Club 1, 2; Girlsâ Leaders Club 2; Steno-Dierettes 3, (President); Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Gym Show 1,3; Homeroom Treasurer 1. ANN E. WASSER 332 N. Second Street College Preparatory March 16 Ann . . . talkative and friendly . . . likes to read and swim . . . interested in history. Ledannus 3; Dierufi Leader 3; Future Teachers 3; Library Aides 3. Jane Wescoe Sally Whitehead SHARON L. WASSUM 529 N. Fourth Street College Preparatory October 11 Sherry . . . laughing brown eyes . . . likes algebra . . . hopes for a nursing career. Glee Club 1; Future Nurses 2, 3; Girlsâ Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JANE C. WESCOE 228â 6 N. Fifth Street Business Education June 26 Jane . . . quiet and friendly . . . likes reading and dancing . . . enjoys math classes best. Steno-Dierettes 3; Intramurals 1; Gym Show 1. SALLY A. WHITEHEAD 618 Hanover Avenue College Preparatory July 10 Sally . . . conscientious . . . plays the piano . . . excels at ice skating. Ledannus 3 (Business Manager); Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 2, President 3); Glee Club 1; Girlsâ Leaders Club 3; Library Aides 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Class Ex- ecutive Officer 2, 3; Gym Show 1, 3; State FTA Convention 2. Ronald Ritz shows Judy Hanna and Harry Acker the position of India in the world scene in PD class. Howard Lipsky explains an algebra problem at the board for the benefit of Linda Kline, Benigna Ferrauti, and Doug Keiper. The students all agree that this is their favorite âmysteryâ subject. ROBERT H. WIEDER 128 Liberty Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Mechanics October 20 Bob . . blue-eyed blond ... a sleepyhead . . . hopes to be a mechanic. GEORGE G. WILLIAMSON 112 Ridge Avenue Trade IndustrialâPrinting April 7 George . . . nice brown eyes . . . cars arc his hobby . . . enjoys gym. Track 2. HENRY W. WILT, JR. 311 E. Union Street General December 22 Hank . . . nice to know . . . enjoys bowling . . . math is his favorite subject. Robert Wieder George Williamson ROBERT JAMES WIRTH 313 Ridge Avenue Trade IndustrialâMasonry December 24 Bob . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . spends spare time bowling and horseback riding . . . likes history class. Baseball 1. TERRY WISE 222 Linden Street Trade IndustrialâMasonry January 5 Terry . . deep blue eyes . . . nice to know . . . likes math class best. GLORIA J. WISTER Business Education Gloria . . . winning smile . . dancing. Steno-Dierettes 3. 515 N. Jordan Street January 31 . likes to talk . . . enjoys Henry Wilt Robert Wirth Terry Wise Gloria Wister 67 Practice makes perfectâCheryl Tust, Diane Young, and Mari- lyn Reider learn to apply age make-up for the Senior Class Play. After several trial runs, the girls were able to help each other the night of the performance. JOAN A. WITCZAK 145 E. South Street Business Education October 21 Joani . . . affable . . . likes skating and bowling . . . listens to records in her spare time. Honor Roll 1; Steno-Dierettes 3; Girls Aquatic Club 2; Gym Show 1; Aquacade 2. ALAN F. WOLF 603 E. Walnut Street Trade IndustrialâCarpentry March 29 Wolfe . . . nice blue eyes ... a sportsman . . . likes to play records. Rifle Club 1. 2; Radio Club 3; Track 2; Swimming 1. PHYLLIS D. WRIGHT 835 N. Sherman Street Business Education April 25 Phil . . . friendly . . . likes to dance . . . collects records. Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 2. KENNETH Y. YACOUB 726 N. Second Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Body August 20 Ken . . . nice to know . . . likes working on cars ... a future auto body man. Wrestling 1. DENNIS T. YOUNG 608 N. Grant Street Trade IndustrialâMachine Shop November 12 Denny ... a sleepyhead . . . likes to draw . . . brown hair and eyes. Varsity âD 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. YVONNE T. WOLF 618 Greenleaf Street General November 19 Vonnie . . . new at school . . . pleasant . . . likes all sports. Glee Club 3. Joan Witczak Alan Wolf Yvonne Wolf Phyllis Wright Kenneth Yacoub Dennis Young 68 Diane Young Llewellyn Young David Yurick Sharon Zehner DIANE R. YOUNG 1251 N. Troxell Street College Preparatory March 27 Diane . . . enthusiastic . . . talented . . . enjoys scouting, reading, and day-dreaming. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Ledannus 3, (Editor-in- Chief); Dieruft Leader 1, 2, 3; (Notebook Editor 2, 3); Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, (President 2); Varsity Voices 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 3); Drama Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Play 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3. LLEWELLYN G. YOUNG 14 S. Dauphin Street Trade IndustrialâAuto Body May 18 Lou . . . pleasant . . . likes to sleep . . . PD is his favorite subject. David Zellner Ronald Ziegler SHARON E. ZEHNER 245 N. Fourth Street Business Education June 20 Sharon . . . attractive . . . talkative . . . enjoys sewing and reading. DAVID J. YURICK 124 S. Penn Street College Preparatory February 15 David . . . plays the organ . . . enjoys reading . . . French class rates first. Honor Roll 2. DAVID M. ZELLNER College Preparatory Dave . . . blue-eyed blond . . . enjoys outdoor sports. Intramurals 3. RONALD C. ZIEGLER General Riz . . . pleasant . . . likes to subject is chemistry. 529 E. Hamilton Street November 6 likes to read and paint . . . 737 N. Jordan Street November 28 listen to stereo . . . favorite Our swinging majorettes dance their way through âBlues on Paradeâ at the DierufT-AIlen basketball game. JOSEPH A. ZIMMERMAN 1809 E. Greenleaf Street Trade IndustrialâCarpentry August 10 Zip . . . peppy . . . collects stamps . . . brown hair and eyes. Basketball 3. RIESE D. ZIMMERMAN 444 Oswego Street General August 10 Riese . . . attractive . . . plays the piano ... art class is her favorite. Student Council 2; Dieruff Leader 3; Glee Club 3: Art Service 1.2.3. PHYLLIS J. ZWIKL 631 Hill Street Business Education November 4 Pickle . . . fond of dancing and playing records . . . likes math . . . hopes to be a beautician. Glee Club 3; Intramurals I, 3; Gym Show 1. Joseph Zimmerman Riese Zimmerman Phyllis Zwikl Watch it boys! Advanced gym students Richard Snyder. Glenn Rothcnbcrgcr. Joe Janotka, David Roth. Mike Ellow, Robert Bishko, Larry Roth. James Galgocy. Douglas Keiper, and Jim Risser build a pyramid in preparation for the gym exhibitions and shows in which they participate throughout the year. Aqui csta la baudera! Mary Ann Schwarz, Robert Fritchey, Carol Fitzpatrick, and Joseph Romatowski retell the legend behind the Mexi- can flag as they try to understand the people of the Spanish-speaking countries as well as the language. Up you go! Nancy Kotsch demonstrates the high squat on the Swedish box, part of an exhibition planned for this yearâs gym show. The girls arc versed in all types of apparatus work as part of their physical fitness pro- gram. Examining practical mathematics models are Dave Zellner, Clayton Sandt, Barry Chamberlain, and Jon Rushatz. Perhaps these models will be an inspira- tion for their own math projects. Watch that shock! James Tatowsky learns tne fundamentals of safe wiring in electric shop. This training will enable him to enter the elec- tricianâs trade. Potter, potterâMike Amici takes a turn at the potterâs wheel in the art room. His vase will later be fired and glazed in the school kiln. 71 ACTIVITIES Mixed emotions shine from the faces in this section. The proud smiles of accomplishment, laughing eyes on that special occasion, and the happy-sad tears at graduation will linger with us always. The new understanding and insight gained at these times make these faces very precious to us. Happy students enjoy eating their lunches in the cheerful atmosphere provided by our cafe- teria. Here we obtain nourishing food and meet with friends to discuss events of the day. Enthusiasm Soars at Pep Rally DHS cheerleaders lead a peppy cheer at the Dieruff- Allcn pep rally preceding the game. October 19, 1962, the afternoon of the traditional William Allcn-Dieruff football game, was an event to remember. Our peppy cheerleaders led us in several new cheers that raised the roof and displayed our school spirit. The players were presented by coach, Mr. Wescoe, and Mr. Weidner added his words of encouragement. Several canaries were also on the loose as our zany faculty cheerleaders demonstrated their skills. Kiska, our mascot, topped the event as she curiously inspected a giant canary which was later burned in effigy. Varsity football coach, Ernie Wescoe. and JV coach. Dick Tracy, receive a hearty cheer as they lead the football team through the welcoming lines of majorettes and cheerleaders. Kiska cautiously sniffs at the âchickenary. The bird was created by the art department as a specimen of the crosstown rival, and the Husky soon showed it who was boss! The lovely Sugar Plum Fairies. Linda Balliet and Linda Megenhardt, dance on twinkle toes in the dream sequence. Mother, Rebecca Bergen, father. Gene Bru- chok, and children, Libby and Pete Carpenter, recall the favorite story, Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas.â before going to sleep. Joy of Christmas Applauded By All Dicruffâs annual Christmas Concert, presented De- cember 14, attracted an appreciative audience. The program, entitled âJoy of Christmas,â was presented in four segments representing both secular and religious themes. Members of the Girlsâ Glee Club opened the scene as they gaily decorated the house, while caroling groups, Varsity Voices and the Brass Choir, sang and played familiar carols. A bedtime fantasy followed in which the Sugar Plum Fairies appeared sprinkling their Christmas joy everywhere. A pantomime of the first Christmas with musical background supplied by the choir proved an inspirational experience as did the finale of sacred music in the church. Members of various music, art, printing, stage, home economics, and dramatics groups worked hard to in- sure a successful performance. Their efforts and achievements were enjoyed by all. O Holy Nightâ as the shepherds, wisemen, and angels come to adore the Christ Child lying in the manger. The Girlsâ Glee Club joins the family group to add their merry Christmas Carols to the festive season. The carolers are out cn masse and the brass choir plays brightly in the crisp, snowy air. Travelers Regina Hitcho and Ginnie Kingston tell wisemen Brian Hinkle and Dennis Pearson the way to Bethlehem while Herod, Ronald Steinmetz. looks on. The cast assembles for a group por- trait. Seated: B. Vaccaro, M. Brown. E. Peters. B. Constantine, M. Rcidcr. D. Young, S. Kuhns. Standing: D. George. S. Parry, T. Chubcnko. C. Tust, P. Faust, J. Moore. B. Thurs- ton, J. Brown, C. Eddinger. Senior Class Presents Ask Any Girl Romance blooms as phone girl Ada. Barbara Vaccaro. big shot Vince. David George, hard-working Alvin. Terry Chubcnko. and pleasingly plump Jcanic, Sharon Parry start mutual admiration societies. Our Senior Class Players presented the delightful three-act come- dy, Ask Any Girl. The play, directed by Mr. Bernard Schimmcl, portrays the life of a girl in the big city as she seeks her place in the world and a rich husband. For Meg Wheeler, Joann Brown, this fairy tale comes true as she experiences life at a girlsâ hotel in New York City. Her lively escapades upon meeting the brothers Miles and Evan Doughton, played by Charles Eddinger and Bruce Constantine, carry the play to its surprise ending. The actors, stage crew, and make-up people worked extra hard to insure a good performance. Playboy Evan Doughton. Bruce Constantine, and glamour girl Liza. Elaine Peters pose during a break at dress rehearsal. 76 Seniors Enjoy Splash Party The Senior Splash Party, held January 26 in the natatorium, was a great success in attracting many seniors to take a dip on a snowy night. Chaperons Mr. McGinlcy, Mr. German, and Mr. Klotz looked on as class members swam, dived, and frolicked in the pleasant blue water. Organized relay races satisfied those with a competitive spirit and gave due recognition to the âfish in the group. Senior, Chic Lang- nchs, performed a few of his point-winning dives as the highlight of the evenings activities. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed a revel of liquid fun. Mermaids try a water battle. Zoe Miller, Caron Murphy, Nancy Kotsch, and Kathy Henning use this opportunity to test their sense of bal- ance. Opps! âCome on, you guys! Letâs build a pyramid!â Everybody piles on as the watery melee reaches its climax. Wet. tired, and happy, members of the senior class relax at poolside for a few minutes. â ⢠I Sandy Cudlip and Diane Young, soloists in the pro- gram. enlivened memories with songs like April Showers and The Song is You. âHow're wc gonna keep them down on the farm, after theyâve seen Parce?â This is the problem of our country girls from 1910. Barbara Vaccaro. Mary Brown, and Elaine Peters. The Varsity Voices gave us a medley of old-time songs and dressed the part of the early 1900âs. The Speakeasy with its honkey-tonk piano and blues rhythm arc relived as Linda Goebert and the Dieruff Dukes give us St. James In- firmary. Dieruff Daze Dazzles DicrufTs Music Department produced the fourth annual Dieruff Daze of '63 featuring âA Half Century of American Music.â The performance took place in the auditorium on February 14 and in- cluded a cast of singers, band members, dancers, and comedy players. Highpoints in the program, which was divided into ten-year seg- ments, were: the barbershop quartet; When You Wore A Tulip, charmingly rendered in old-time bathing suits; Down on the Farm; Sugar Blues featuring a trumpet solo; St. James Infirmary, a rhythm dance from the â20âs; Fifty Miles in Twenty Days, a take-off on the USO shows of the â40âs; a pantomime featuring the First Family; and the present dance craze, The Twist. The fast-moving performance included such all-time favorites as Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Stardust, Over the Rainbow, and People Will Say Weâre In Love. The audience showed their whole- hearted approval from the overture, 76 Trombones, to the cast finale, Climb Every Mountain. The Dieruff Dukes add color to the presenta- tion with the popular overture, 76 Trombones. The 20's brought with them several new dance crazes. Here, our own Varsity Draggers step out in style. Backstage preparations insure a good performance as these members of the Varsity Voices make last-minute costume adjustments. Scientific Achievement Gains Recognition Shirley Beers is pictured with her science fair project on DNAâdesoxyribonucleic acidâ which is responsible for transfers of charac- teristics in human beings. Edward Fischcl ingeniously set about the task of converting the components of two radio sets into an intercom system. This interesting in- novation is in conjunction with his work in physics. Students and teachers alike were proud of the representation and support given to Dieruffâs fourth annual Science Fair. Projects from various scientific categories were on display in the school lobby from seven until nine oâclock on March 4, 5, and 6. On display were projects representing the fields of electronics, chemistry, biology, botany, astronomy, physics, mathematics, and earth science. Judges selected thirty projects to be entered in the seventeenth annual Lehigh Valley Science Fair at Muhlenberg Col- lege in April. TV to oscilloscope in one easy lessonâthis is the principle David George is demonstrating in his project which measures light and sound waves on a visible screen. Stethoscopes used by doctors arc operated by a vacuum device which enables amplification of sound. John Stevens experi- mented with an electronic stethoscope operating under a piezoelectric effect. The piezoelectric effect operates through the use of a tiny crystal in the microphone. ELECTRONIC 5TETHD5CDPE in nan totana aaa an ÂŤ . â⢠I  -  . . 1kn a I.aaan4 ⢠a n a i vaaa â˘â˘â˘ ⢠% lkÂŤ . t .man . ⢠â˘ÂŤ aaWn na4 ⢠  â˘Â a i S r â˘â˘â˘ ⢠ ÂŤ IWM â˘ÂŤ 'â 1 nn' wat'iul M Ik. I.a.na  1 '. â1 M . â a ff aaaa ÂŤa nviina 'W a rn Jon Rushatz built a Wilson Cloud Chamber to track alpha and beta radiations in the atmosphere. His findings were both in- teresting and useful. Robert Artim made a display model metronome which is used as a timing device. His project is one of thirty which will be entered at the Science Fair at Muhlenburg College in April. Junior conservationalist, Jane Moore, studied the effects of erosion on soil. She learned how to combat these ill effects and use the soil wisely. Principal Henry J. Weidner welcomes foreign exchange stu- dents Amos Sawyerr. hosted by Barry Bergenstock, and Anna- marie Beidl. hosted by Elizabeth Chartron. Dieruff was privileged for the fourth consecutive year to be a host school for two delegates from the Herald Tribune Forum. Our guests for a three-week visit during January and February were Miss Annamarie Beidl of Austria and Mr. Amos Sawyerr of Liberia. Dieruff students enjoyed their stay and hope that they will carry back to their countries the warm friendships and ideas they have exchanged here. The members of the Class of 1963 were especially proud to be able to present a class gift at the beginning of their senior year. The purchase and presentation of a scoreboard for the natatorium enabled many seniors to benefit from a class gift before graduation. The Dieruff National Honor Society is establishing an important Dieruff tradition by inviting past gradu- ates back to talk to college preparatory seniors. This yearâs Homecoming was held December 20 at which time Francis Shumbata lead a panel discussion on a preview of college life. Class President Gene Bruchok points with pride to the scoreboard gift while Mr. Law- rence Klotz and Mr. Henry Weidner look on. Punch and cookies were served during the so- cial hour which followed the Homecoming Panel Discussion. Serving punch are Pam Hes- singer. JoAnn Kern, and Linda Kocay. 82 Special Faces Recall Memorable Events Among the many familiar and warmly remem- bered faces at Dieruff are Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dieruff. Their attendance at many school func- tions and sports events over the years is heralded with a special respect for two people who have unselfishly given of their time and service to our educational system. Mr. Dieruff has devoted his life to children in the Allentown Public Schools and we are proud to be called the Louis E. Dieruff High School. Mr. Mrs. Louis E. Dieruff The Ledannus Staff is grateful to all the seniors and teachers for their fine cooperation in this yearâs patron drive. Our patrons, both businesses and personal patrons, make the publishing of this book possible, and several of our seniors have done an outstanding job. Tops in the business patron drive were Sharon Kuhns and Russ Bciscl. These energetic young people phoned and made personal visits to vari- ous businessmen in the area. Real go-getters. Roland Schaffer and Ann Wasscr. were top seniors in our February Personal Patron Drive. Their efforts put our campaign over the top and made it possible for each senior to receive a graduation supplement to this yearbook. 83 ORGANIZATIONS Loyalty, interest, and enthusiasm glow on these faces. The special loyalty necessary to give of one's time; the sparkling interest in something new: and the enthusiasm to see a project through to a successful completion with friends and sponsors arc expressed by the satisfaction on these happy faces. Here, in our school clubs, we gain new and better relationships with the faces around us. A select group, the Varsity Voices, rehearse for a concert in their choir gowns. Their musical interests are awakened early as they rehearse before school two mornings a week. Dieruff Students Merit Scholastic Achievement Seated: Jean Pundiak, Shirley Beers. Standing: William Landis. Francis Shumbata. The National Honor Society was cre- ated to promote scholarship enthusiasm, create a desire to render service, develop worthy school leaders, and promote the building of character. Its three basic idealsâleadership, citizenship, and out- standing scholastic achievementâwere exemplified by its members, who were selected during their junior year. In order to carry forth its theme of scholastic excellence, the club sponsored a College Conference, at which time re- turning Dieruff students briefed present college hopefuls on what their new expe- riences would bring. It is hoped that these hints and comments from familiar friends will aid future college candidates as they seek success after graduation. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Francis Shumbata William Landis Shirley Beers Jean Pundiak Henry Diehl The National Merit Scholarship Competition, a nationwide program to discover potentially good col- lege students, named Bonnie MacLean semi-fmalist and gave letters of commendation for their achieve- ment to Jean Pundiak, Richard Diefenderfer, Thomas Geschel, Michael Szcp, and Thomas Traud. The test was administered to the students in March of their junior year, and notification of their placement was received early in the senior year. Seated: Bonnie MacLean. Tom Geshel, Jean Pundiak. Standing: Mike Szcp. Tom Traud. Dick Diefenderfer. 85 Scaled: J. Cressman. E. Wisser, A. Kotoris. L. Schaffer, J. Jackson, K. Marsh, J. Kushatz. G. Eastman. B. Rone. S. Was- ser. S. Hornung, B. Correll. Standing: C. Picchio, D. Cowley, J. Michael. G. Radio. K. Sterner, B. Soil, R. Snyder. S. John- son, D. Zaimes, B. Kaiser. T. Brunner. M. Skees, F. Granitz, R. Bauer. P. Coles, D. Young, B. Paules, M. Ramonis, G. Miklus, D. Daubcrt, K. Gcranchcr. R. Humer, A. Dolgos. M. Kaiser. A. Volock. Student Council Strives For School Betterment Student Council serves as a medium for student-faculty relationships and also serves as the executive branch of the student body. The members of Student Council are representatives from each homeroom. Leadership, character, initiative, and responsibility are the characteristics which these avid leaders of Louis E. Dieruff High School possess. They sponsored the World Clothing Drive, Red Cross Drive, United Fund Drive, and Student Government Day. Their motive of striving for the welfare of the school permeated every activity. tnnoamc ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsor Jon Rushatz Guy Eastman Louella Schaffer Joann Jackson Karen Marsh Peter T. Sardo Student Council is always on the go! President Jon Rushatz is aided in filling the bags for the World Clothing Drive with contributions from homeroom representatives Adeline Volock and Marsha Kaiser. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sponsor John Piper Barry Chamberlain James Ueberroth Robert Reinbold Gary Schaffer James Freed Mr. James Freed, Key Club Advisor, speaks at the annual dinner held in the DHS cafeteria. Seated are Tom Traud, Dick Moggio of Wil- liam Allen, John Piper. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Earley, and Jim Ueberroth. Key Club Provides Training For Community Service As our school, community, and church service club, the Key Club provides a training ground for future Kiwanians. Following the Key Club International motto, âWe Build,â our active DHS Chapter strives to build character and instill moral responsibility in its mem- bers. The boys had a full calendar which included parking cars for PSEA and State Gym Conventions, selling football season tickets, contributing to the can-campaign, ushering at the Christmas Concert, helping with the March of Dimes and Heart Fund Drives, and spon- soring a car wash. They also sponsored a scholarship fund, vocational guidance pro- gram, a Parentâs Night Banquet, and several post-game dances. Members attended conventions and luncheons sponsored by Kiwanis and received the coveted Husky Award for outstanding school serv- ice. Sealed: W. Bodnar. G. Schaeffer, B. Chamberlain. J. Piper. Traud. D. Noblett. W. Wrona, F. Shumbata. J. Freas. Absent: J. Ueberroth, R. Reinbold. M. Szep. Standing: M. Olsovsky. J. Stevens. R. Berta. R. Decker. R. Kolb. D. Daubert, J. Grabowsky, R. Beisel. G. Smith. T. 87 J. Pundiak, S. Whitehead. D. Young. D. Dursi, D. Kessler. Ledannus Staff Preserves Memories for Class of â63 âA better book!ââthis is the goal of the 1963 Ledannus staff as they solicit patrons, collect sen- ior pictures and statistics, sell yearbooks, write copy, and identify pictures. The club met Monday after school to assemble the book which we hope will serve as a memory for the class of 1963. ORGANIZATION Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Art Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Sponsor Diane Young Jean Pundiak Denise Ressler Sally Whitehead David Dursi Leah E. Hcrrity Underclassmen on staff are, Seated: K. Marsh, B. Ferrauti, P. Huber, M. Klopfenstein. Standing: J. Moore, K. Kosik, B. Hoanzl. K. Gerancher, D. Fallstich. Seniors on staff arc. Kneeling: M. Bellucci, P. Hessingcr, C. Fricke. A. Wasser. Seated: B. Washington. J. Brown, A. Vo- lock. J. DcLong. D. Allen. B. Vaccaro, H. Faltz. M. Reidcr, S. Parry, J. Kern. Standing: J. Mentzell, S. Snyder, E. Greena- walt. P. Faust. B. Kaiser, L. Kocay. B. MacLean. R. Burak. S. Kuhns, G. Gilbert, L. Gilly. M. Schwarz, L. Walck, B. Meitzlcr. M. Lucas. Journalism class members are. Seated: M. Parry. E. Lagosky. M. Rcider, R. Zimmerman, P. Faust. Student Teacher Miss M. D. Saul. J. Jackson. D. Engle. Standing: D. Morris. L. DeLong, Annus, L. Binkley. L. LaFollette. Dieruff Leader Publicizes School Activities This year the Dieruff Leader was published through the combined efforts of the Leader staff, the journalism class, and the school print shop. Under the supervision of Mr. John Dowell, the staff successfully maintained the goals of the school newspaperâto publicize the good works of both students and teachers in articles and editorials. The students were, therefore, informed about activi- ties and news events concerning DHS, an accomplish- ment which rated the Leader as a number one high- school newspaper. ORGANIZATION Editor-in-Chief Inklings Editor News Editor Linda Kocay Bonnie MacLean David Morris Feature Editor Business Manager Advisors Sharon Kuhns Eileen Lagosky John Dowell Stuart Follweiler Leader staff members are, Sealed: B. MacLean. L. Kocay, M. Rcider, S. Kuhns, P. Faust. Standing: H. Fallz. J. Julo, D. Young, B. Kaiser, J. Ment- zell, M. Lucas. 89 Sealed: J. Del.ong. S. Wcnhold, S. Whitehead, B. Vaccaro, J. Walck, S. Carr, S. Christine. D. Fallstich, B. Thurston. J. Reimer, P. Hcssinger. Standing: J Snyder. P. Slonaker, L. Moore. D. Young. C. Reisinger. C. Fitzpatrick. Future Teachers Train for Tomorrow âWhat can we do?â This is the problem posed by Mrs. Sarah Dodd to her Future Teachers of America. This active organization is open to all students who are interested in the teaching profession. This year the group helped sponsor a convention in Allentown, sent representatives to the Pennsylvania Future Teachers Convention in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, listened to guest speakers and panelists, observed various subject teachers, and student-taught for a day. The main objective is to introduce future teachers to some actual experi- ences they may someday encounter in this challenging profession. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Sally Whitehead Barbara Vaccaro Lucille Walck Cheryl Reisinger Sarah Dodd Busy future teachers, Pam Hessingcr, Diane Fallstich. Lucille Walck, and Sally Whitehead work hard to finish name tags for the F.T.A. Convention. 90 ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Elizabeth Chartron Karen Marsh Yolanda Torok Mary Brown Alma W. Holland Elizabeth Chartron. Yolanda Torok. Mary Brown. Karen Marsh. Deborah Schuler, and Kathleen Walck practice hand bandaging as part of their first-aid training. Future Nurses Preview Challenging Career The Future Nurses of America are sponsored by school nurse, Mrs. Alma Holland. Meeting every Thursday in the health suite, they practiced and mastered the many techniques of first aid. This was the first year that the course was offered to the Future Nurses, and all junior and senior girls interested in any phase of the nursing profession were invited to join. The club sponsored its annual Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving Eve. The girls also visited various hospitals in order to become acquainted with procedures and prac- tices which will aid them in their future careers. Seated; K. Walck. S. Wassum. J. Bloch. K. Marsh. P. Huber, P. Faust, J. Gallucci. Standing: K. Brandncr. M. Eline, M. Brown, Y. Torok. E. Chartron. R. Kratzcr. D. Engel. Front Row Robert Haney John Madritch Barry Bcrgenstock Ronald Decker John Brunner Mary Klopfenstcin Ronald Yost Barry Kncrr Peter DalPezzo Kaihleen Geranchcr Donald Hoffman Terrence Chubenko Randall Haney Valerie Ruch Phillip Blunt Second Row Third Row Gregory Radio Ronald Steinmetz F.ileen I.agosky Dennis Pearson Dorothea Huber Leslie Hontz Mary Ann Schwarz Robert Johnson Brian Hinkle Edward Creitz Lois Crespi Leslie Maury Fourth Row Ross Humcr Michael Guzzic Bruce Nonncmaker Bruce Fngle George Joseph William Landis Paulette Huber John Freas Richard Long Peter Urso Richard Sloyer Kay Bowers Bruce Constantine Suzanne Carr Gregory Maruschak Karen Marsh Benigna Ferrauti David George Jean Pundiak Charles Scheffler Robert Burak Clayton Sandt Merrill Christensen Ronald Billie Clyde Lichtenwalner Flaine Peters Dieruff Instrumentalists Strive for Musical Fulfillment ORGANIZATION Under the direction of Mr. Richard Hinkle, the Concert Band performs instrumental in all school concerts. Their counterpart, the Marching Band plays for all sporting events and takes part in parades and public band appearances. Throughout the year they presented excellent half-time shows, accompanied by the major- ettes with their flying batons and twirling acts. These routines were perfected third period each day as the band drilled on the Irving Street Field. Their intricate routines were applauded by all. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Barry Bergcnstock Clyde Lichtenwalner Jean Pundiak Elaine Peters Richard Hinkle Front Row Valerie Ruch Barry Bcrgenstock Jane Deutsch Gregory Radio Richard l ong Ronald Billie Barry Knerr Richard Sloyer Michael Guzzie Mary Klopfcnstein Bruce Constantine Annamae Saul John Madritch Merrill Christensen F.ileen Lagosky Brian Hinkle Clyde Lichtenwalner Ronald Decker Lois Crespi Fourth Row Robert Haney Peter DalPezzo Peter Urso ' Charlene Breiner Terry Chubenko William Landis Joan Brunner Karen Marsh John Freas Ellen Hill Third Row Kay Bowers r jHBB Second Row Randall Haney David George Kathleen Gcrancher Ronald Yost Elaine Peters Ellen Katchur John Brunner A 92 Front Row Peter DalPezzo Ronald Decker Gregory Radio Mary Klopfenstein Terry Chubenko John Madritch Second Row Jean Pundiak Clyde Lichtenwalner Merrill Christensen Robert Burak Third Row Bruce Nonncmaker Randall Haney Richard Long John Brunner John Freas Richard Sloyer John Tomsic Pianists Ellen Hill Mary Ann Schwarz The Dierufj Dukes comprise the school stage band. They performed at the State Gym Convention, the gym show, and the Variety Show. They were also available for group presentations outside the school when a small group was needed. The Orchestra performs at various school concerts. This year they entertained at the Spring Concert and Commencement Program. A portion of this group, the Brass Choir performed at the annual Christmas Concert. Front Row: L. Miller. L. McClafferty, M. Sanders. A. Volock, Sherman, D. LeGcrda. L. Kline. W. Weiss. L. Howard, N. D. Marchetto. G. Lopsonzski. M. Maly. Second Row: R. Hittinger. A. Rauch. E. Hetherington. High-Stepping Majorettes Lend Color to Sporting Events Our high-stepping Majorettes, captained by Adeline Volock and sponsored by Mrs. Jean Weigner, put their best feet forward as they delighted the crowds with their half-time performances at football and basketball games. These girls practiced during the summer months, third period with the band, and before and after school as well. They each developed a routine, designed cos- tumes. and made the articles necessary for their unique performances. Working together, they drilled with both plain and fire batons and represented Dieruff in annual parades during the year. They also sold memberships to the Booster Club to promote game attendance. Their friendly smiles, snappy twirling, and poise helped to keep Husky spirit high throughout the year. The DicrufT-Allen game brought lots of sparkle and fire, but none so bright as that of our high-stepping majorettes, Lynn McClafferty and Gloria Lopsonzski, in their fire-baton display at halftime. 94 Peppy Cheerleaders Inspire Athletic Teams Kiska finds many admirers as cheerleaders Eileen Peters, Ellen Hill, Barbara Burkhardt, Sandra Tshudy, Patt Stocker, Jane Kintzer, and Darlene Rcincrt pet and play with her. Our peppy Cheerleaders lent their enthusiastic zip to every sporting event as they led the cheers for our various teams. They were chosen on the basis of their performance in the semifinals at the end of the past school year. The finalists practiced all summer to perfect the new cheers for football season. During the year, they practiced early and late under the direc- tion of their captain, Betty Washington and sponsor. Miss Donna Feuchtmayer. In addition to gymnastic skill, these girls possess good coordination, expression, and friendly smiles as they work hard to lead us in support of our teams. Front Row: N. Miller, L. Molinaro, E. Hill, B. Washington, N. Seiffcrt. A. Dolgos. P. Stocker, J. Brown, S. Tshudy, J. B. Burkhardt. J. Mcntzell. D. Bolton. Second Row: E. Peters. Kintzer. D. Rcincrt. Dieruff Choir Provides Challenging Musical Experience âNo, na, no, na . . . no. Letâs go everybody! A good warm-up now, come on!â This familiar vo- cal exercise is used by our Choir. Here one hun- dred and eight students, under the direction of Mr. Peter Carpenter, study the background of music, voice projection, and proper presentation techniques. They entertained at various school programs, including the annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs. In addition, they also sang for different or- ganizations outside of school. They met the third class period of each day and practiced in order to present good music to their audiences. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Barry Bergenstock Judy DeLong Diane Young JoAnn Jackson Peter Carpenter Choir officers Diane Young. Barry Bergen- slock, Judy DeLong. and JoAnn Jackson pose in the choir room in the middle of a busy day. 96 Accompanists Diane Young Linda Baliict George Miller Ellen Hill Virginia Reith Bruce Mcllhaney John Michael JoAnne Julo Susan Deutsch Dimitri Zaimcs Robert Braun Front Row Jane Moore Charles Waitkus Elaine Peters Patricia Slonaker Brenda Mark ley Gary Polak Delores Allen Patricia Roth Carolyn Schroder Randall Haney Sharon Kuhns Diane Oswald Myrtle Lilly Mark Moll Elizabeth Chartron Barbara Hallowell Robert Lobus Stanley Mason Hildegard Pankratz Evelyn Walker Barry Bcrgenstock Paul Hausman Kathy Henning Judith Pfeiffer Francis Shumbata Patricia Stocker Beverly Hoanzl Linda Miller Ronald Fillman Ruth Snyder Mary Skees Patricia Bancroft John Stevens Phyllis Wright Fifth Row Dawn Engle Edward Brader Sharon Stryker Kim Hollister Jacquelyn Souders Thomas Osinkosky Linda Brockel Bonnie Schwenger Benigna Ferrauti Cheryl Reisinger Phyllis Repp James Helman Lois Crespi Lucille Walck Jane Gaugler Paul Coles Dennis Keck Susan Perna Fourth Row Ronald Lederer Howard Lipsky Susan Bower JoAnn Jackson John Fleming Craig LeVan Barbara Kaiser Judith DcLong Jeffrey Keener Louis Langnehs Judith Mentzell Barbara Burkhardt Clifford Diehl Charles Schefller Sandra Mauger Mabel Norton Thomas Effting Robert Grether Joann Kern Brenda Rone Thomas Anderson Katherine Shiner Third Row Sally Scheircr Dennis Yurock Sharon Moyer Janet Snyder Linda Oxenford Diane Fallstich Barbara Geist Joan Brunner Cynthia Fricke Mary Ann Schwarz Ross Humer Ruth Bassett Marjorie Seidel Ronald Snayberger Annamae Saul Judy Reimer Fred Ebert Second Row Noreen Achey Leonard Freudenbergcr Jane Wildrick Mary Achenbach David Ehrig 97 Front Row Joann Kern Judith DeLong Third Row Harmony Mary Ann Schwarz Noreen Achey Jeffrey Keener Thomas Fffting Diane Young Patricia Stocker Keynotes Dawn Engle Barbara Kaiser Joanne Julo Katherine Shiner Susan Perna Mary Skees Annamae Saul Robert Braun Vocal Groupsâ Second Row Janet Cressman David Ehrig Fourth Row Mary Achenbach Edward Brader Study Linda Balliet Thomas Osinkosky Carolyn Schroder Thomas Anderson Patricia Slonaker Ronald Snayberger Brenda Markley Barry Bergenstock Jane Moore Francis Shumbata Judith Pfeiffer John Stevens âRise and shine ... I know it's early.â This is the greeting the club Varsity Voices received from Mr. Carpenter each Tuesday and Thursday morning. When- ever a small chorus was needed for concerts. Varsity Voices was the answer. This is a smaller, more advanced group than the choir and consists of members who can sight-read, keep their pitch, and enjoy singing. The group performed at all school musical programs and represented DierufT at outside concerts. They worked as a group in the Variety Show and gave a special concert in February for the Allentown Music Club. These are students to whom music is an essential part of school life. 98 âTake a deep breath and stay on pitch, girls.â These are the words that ring in the ears of the girls who are members of the Girlsâ Glee Club. This club met during school hours, and the purpose of the group was to practice selections for the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. These girls sing three-and four-part music and learn about techniques for added expression and color that bring life to every performance. They also receive basic training in the use of the voice to produce good pitch, tone, and resonance. The Girlsâ Glee Club lent not only their fine vocal ability to these concerts but also a certain touch of beauty that can be given only by a group of female vocalists. Cheerful accompanists, Joanne Julo and Ellen Hill, beam from the seat of their favorite instrument. Front Row Joan Algatt Carolyn Marsh Cynthia Phillips Mary Lively Rose Peters Bonnie Palmer Mary Jane Ramonis Barbara Clay Second Row Donna LeGerda Kathy Henning Barbara Brantley Antoinette Faust Carol Gibiser Carol Lentz Nancy Schaffer Sandra Beers Linda LaFollcttc Linda Megenhardt Eleanor Dougherty Joyce Troxell Judith Laudcnslaycr Roberta Kratzcr Donna Beale Fay Lynn Walker Third Row Pamela Samuels Mary Lou Beisel Marlene Rcsh Judith DeLong Linda Brockel Janet Sittler Beverly Hoanzl Deborah Bolton Susan Pcrna Marie Scheller Zoe Miller Margaret Burger Carolyn Schroder Mildred Bartholomew Evelyn Walker Ann Hughes Dawn Engel Linda Diehl Barbara Hallowcil Lois Crespi Patricia Annoni Yolanda Torok Riese Zimmerman Gayle Wood Roberta Knellcr 99 Varsity âDâ members. Jonnie Rushatz. John Piper. Rich- ie Bechtel. Ron Lobus, and Ira Snyder load part of the 6.000 cans that Dicruff students collected for the 1962- 63 can-campaign for the benefit of the Salvation Army. Varsity Dâ Symbolizes Athletic Prowess To be eligible for membership in Varsity âD Club, an athlete must earn a varsity letter in any sport. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Wargo, the club met every other Tuesday morning. They sponsored DierufTâs successful can-cam- paign and sold candy in order to raise money for their annual trip to a pro football game. Sealed: Ci. Schaffer, S. Johnson, T. Young. W. Solt. M. Davis, T. Traud, E. Purcell. R. Bauer. D. Keiper, F. Bruchok, D. R. Riedy. G. Morgan. S. Morrow, R. Ritz. Standing: J. Hal- Young. E. Beers, R. Bechtel. E. Schray. M. Amici, ulko. W. Kurtz. W. Stettler. A. Brunner, J. Piper, J. Alberston, 100 Front Row: C. Murphy, D. Malinousky. M. Seidel, N. Miller, J. Jackson. M. Ramonis. R. Daucher, N. Sommons. P. Tretter, A. Dolgos, J. Cressman, S. Whitehead, S. Kuhns, D. Gates. B. MacLcan. Second Row: J. DeLong, N. Kotsch. Z. Miller, K. Henning, Girlsâ Leaders Club Promotes Gym Show The Girlsâ Leaders Club comprises girls who have earned a letter through active participation in all phases of physical education. The purpose of the club is to create enthusiasm and stimulate more interest in girlsâ athletics. The club met the first and third Monday of the month at 7:45 a.m. in the girlsâ locker rooms. Members of the club served as ushers at basketball games, sponsored a candy sale to finance their gym show, and took an active part in the production of the gym program given in the spring of the year. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Nancy Kotsch Anna Dolgos Zoe Miller Caron Murphy Jean Weigner Caron Murphy. Zoc Miller. Nancy Kotsch. Anna Dolgos. Sealed: C. Bond. A. Dolgos. D. Mazziotta. R. Martin, C. Picchio. M. Savarese, S. Schultz, N. Reitbauer, J. Pfeiffer, J. Wescoe. Standing: B. Washington, G. Kudla. J. Witczak, S. Snyder, N. Kotsch. J. Malitsch, K. Phass, S. Beers, K. Fenster- maker, P. Edelman. G. Wister, G. Gilbert, B. Bixler, M. Fies, M. Bellucci. J. Brown. Steno-Dierettes Gain Insight Into Secretarial Field The Steno-Dierettes, a club for secretarial girls, helped its mem- bers to establish a sense of responsibility, develop a social outlook, and augment their business education. The club meetings were held the first Monday of every month. Activities for the year included educational tours of business concerns, a fashion show, a second- hand jewelry sale, and a bake sale. It is the hope of this organization that by the end of the year, the members will become dependable secretaries and will be ready to accept responsible positions in the business world. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Elizabeth Washington Anna Dolgos Nancy Kotsch Suzanne Snyder Elizabeth Frantz Nancy Reitbauer controls the switchbox which enables Dolly Mazziotta to practice correct telephone techniques on the receiver of the call, Judy Pfeiffer. This excellent teach- ing device is loaned to the Business Education Depart- ment by the Bell Telephone Company. Distributive Education Trains Future Retailers Valuable experience in operation and manage- ment of a store was gained by the members of the Distributive Education Club. In addition to at- tending classes in the morning, these students also spent some time working in the school store. In the afternoon, they held jobs in local department stores and other business establishments. As these students learned, we benefited by the excellent operation of Dieruff's store. There is no doubt that the students under this program are well prepared for their future occupations. Lorraine Stimmel and Joanne Illigasch help Barbara Kurtz decide upon the size of her class ring in our school store. This practical application of business principles prepares Dis- tributive Education students to enter the busi- ness world after graduation. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor John Hinkle Rose Englcr Joanne Illigasch Lorraine Stimmel Clement West Seated: B. Huege 1. D. Shisslak, P. Stednitz, D. Antolick. C. gasch. J. Hinkle. D. Klingaman. C. Haney. P. Magliane, R. Egry, C. Layton. Standing: Y. Aliyeh. K. Hildebrand. J. Illi- Engler. L. Stimmel. 103 School photog. Gary Smith, lines up a shot of our cheer- leading squad to be used in this edition of the Ledannus. Photogs Picture Life At Dieruff Energetic photographer, Ken Deppen. focuses the image of a negative to make an enlarge- ment while he learns a profitable hobby. Dieruffs small, but active, Photography Club has been assigned the important task of recording the school year in pictures. They take pictures for both of our school publications, the Ledannus and the Dieruff Leader. Under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Papp, the club members learned to develop prints, made enlargements, and dried their finished photo- graphs. These members gave much of their time to this educational and enjoyable hobby. D. Shellhamcr. K. Deppen. D. Engle. G. Smith, J. Tomsic. L. Jekcls. Seated: S. Moyer. J. Bloch. A. Wasser, J. Moore, S. Whitehead. Standing: M. Bellucci, L. Rommel. M. Schiffert. J. Algatt. F. Chartron, J. Sillier. B. Thurston. Library Aides Facilitate Efficiency Books, books, books! The tasks of a library aide vary from shelv- ing books and marking bookjackets, to filing cards. These girls worked in the library during any free period and before and after school. Each girl who worked a total of fifty-two hours received an award for her services. The girls worked hard to keep our library in efficient running order and greatly facilitated the handling of books and magazines. Their services helped Mrs. Maleskcy to improve library facilities for all DierufT students. Elizabeth Chartron and Sally White- head put plastic covers on new mag- azines prior to putting them on the racks for student use. Maria Bellucci and Lois Rommel work at one of the never-ending jobs in a libraryâshelving books. 105 Anna Dolgos, Jean Treichler, Sharon Parry. Karol Ko- sik, Denise Ressler. and David Philipovich work on com- merical lettering for an art service project. Versatile Artists Learn and Appreciate The Art Service Club, under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Glass, met after school to work on art projects which were needed for school affairs. They prepared and painted scenery, provided in- formative posters for various events, and took care of the promotion and advertising of all school functions. During the year, the group learned various techniques in commercial art through practical application in posters for the gym show and county band. The experience they gained will aid their future efforts in the field of commercial art. The main objective of the Art Appreciation Club, under the direction of Mr. Floyd Keim, is to give its members an understanding of the mas- terpieces which have been created and which are available to us today. In order to accomplish this goal, the group viewed local art exhibits, and visited nearby sil- versmiths and stained-glass establishments. These trips enabled them to view and study art of differ- ent media as well as examples and reproductions of famous works. The group shares an enthusiasm in appreci- ation, and their trips take them wherever original art exhibitions are open for their benefit and study. Karol Kosik, Barbara Vaccaro, Stephania Sawka. Sharon Parry, Paula Faust, Tom Anderson, and Jean Treichler examine a study in oils as part of their art appreciation experience. Dieruff Hams Explore Communications Sealed: P. DalPezzo, B. Nonncmaker. D. Sell. Standing: Mr. P. Graves, R. Humer. A. Wolf, R. Snayberger, Mr. J. Love. Every Thursday afternoon a group of boys met with Mr. Love and Mr. Graves to put into practice their skills in radio work. They made and repaired radios so that they could talk with members of other amateur radio clubs both here and abroad. The members of the Radio Club learned about the operations of other clubs and the new equipment used by some of the organizations. They enjoyed meetings which were educational as well as recreational. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Sponsors Peter DalPezzo Ronald Snayberger Dennis Sell John Love Paul Graves Tuning in a far-off station, Ronald Snayberger is getting ready to carry on a conversation, while Ross Humer. Pete DalPezzo. Dennis Sell. Alan Wolf, and Bruce Nonncmaker look on eagerly. 107 Front Row: S. Boyko, S. Bower. A. Kotoris, K. Henning. B. Corrcll. E. Katchur. G. Dorshutz. B. Confer. K. Terplan. K. Eisenhard. Second Row: R. Kratzcr. R. Dauscher. B. Schweng- cr. B. Mac Lean. S. Kuhns. M. Buyarsky, Z. Miller. K. Bowers, C. Wallitsch. B. Hoanzl, L. Grechi. Third Row: I). Cowley, A. Dolgos. L. Walck, C. Reisinger, K. Walck, M. Beisel, D. Vandergrift, J. Souders, L. Miller, S. Wassum, M. McCoy, D. Fallstich, C. Fricke. Aqua-Dierettes Learn Water Skills Another group of early risers, the Aqua-Dierettes met Tuesday mornings at 7:30. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis McGinley, the girls learned and practiced various aquatic skills such as surface diving, dauphins, somersaults, and ballet legs. They also sought pro- ficiency in various advanced swimming strokes. Members of this club performed before swimming meets, at the State Gym Convention, and also took part in the Gym Show as a group number. Bi-annually these girls plan and perform in a public aquacade. ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Zoe Miller Kathy Henning Linda Grechi Lucille Walck Dennis McGinley Club officers, Linda Grechi, Lucille Walck, Kathy Henning and Zoe Miller, arc snapped in the natatorium while discussing club plans 108 Sharpshooters Make Their Mark Sharpshooters Mary Klopfenstein. Joan Algatt, Susan Christine, and Bonita Confer take aim on the rifle range. On Fridays after school, the members of the Rifle Club met at the shooting range erected for them in the basement. Under the instruction of Mr. John Yoder, members not only practiced shooting but also were taught the correct methods of handling a rifle and the safety measures that should be followed on the range and out-of-doors. The club is especially proud of its new rifles and hopes to purchase more in the future. President Vice-President Secretary ORGANIZATION Stewart Schiffert Randy Eiscnhard Robin Lee Hudak Treasurer Sponsor Sally Scheirer John Yoder Front Row: S. Christine. B. Confer. S. Schiffert, R. Hudak, R. F.iscnhard, M. Klopfenstein. J. Algatt. Standing: Mr. Yoder, C. Tust, R. Fillman, L. Maurey. J. Royer, D. Ehrig, C. Ed- dinger, G. Heckler. R. Keiper. T. Geschel. R. Humer, R Haney. Clayton Sandt. Floyd Heffclfinger. Bruce Moyer, and Terry Chubcnko set up staging for the Senior Class Play. Ask Any Girl.â Working hard behind the scenes at all Dieruff stage presentations we find the Stage Crew. These boys were responsible for the efficiency in erec- tion of stage equipment and the operation of light and projection facilities. Other backstage helpers worked in the make- up rooms, learning and using techniques which made our stage performances come to life. Valu- able as well as enjoyable experiences were a benefit to all. Stage Personnel Facilitate Production Dale Orcndach. David George, and Clayton Sandt tow the ropes for adjusting stage curtains before a performance. Deborah Schuler. Sharon Parry, Gene Bruchok, and Judy Hanna experiment with make-up tech- nique for school productions. Students learn practical applications which enliven the per- formance. 110 Underclassmen Elect Capable Leaders Judilh Scherba, Howard Lipsky, Lois Crespi. Ann Hughes. JUNIOR ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Howard Lipsky Lois Crespi Ann Hughes Judith Scherba Thomas Persing Our junior and sophomore class officers have been kept busy planning class activities and en- couraging their classmates to become active Dieruff citizens. They have sponsored dances and fun nights as well as class projects to earn money for their class gifts. Enthusiastic and energetic, these future seniors are unifying their classes and their school. SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Linda Howard Linda Goebert Beverly Conrad Darlene Reinert John Yoder Linda Howard, Darlene Reinert, Bev- erly Conrad, Linda Goebert. Our peppy band and majorettes pick up the pace as they drill for their half-time routines during football season. These groups also back up their team at other sports events and add colorful interest to the athletic program. SPORTS Wide ranges of expression radiate from these faces. There is the exhilaration created by all sports; the exhaustion of clean, hard play when tired muscles refuse to move; and the triumph on the faces of team and spectators when a game is well-played. These fleeting expressions change with the rapidity of a child learning to talk, but these are the faces of an alive America with a true realization of sportsmanship. Front Row: J. Wagner. D. Roth, D. Young. R. Kodcr, B. Chamberlain. E. Bruchok. R. Lobus. E. Schray, J. Rushatz, L. Roth. J. Piper. Second Row: L. Smith. S. Lchrman, R. Snyder. R. Berta. C. Yaniger, E. Szoka. R. Roche. J. Abraham. E. Marcks. P. Hanzlick. Third Row: T. Abraham, J. Smith. T. Mihalik, G. Eichelberger, J. Halasovski. F. Krobath. K. Williamson. R. Decker. G. Daskalakes. Fourth Row: K. Reich- ard. T. Reinhard. R. Durich. L. Belles. G. Joseph, J. Ruccio, M. Burkhardt. Football Opens Sports Season DicrufF High School completed its 1962 football season by compiling a record of two victories, seven defeats, and one ticâthe first tie in DHS varsity football history. Playing a very rugged schedule, the Huskies were scverly hampered by a rash of injuries to some of their key lettermen. After dropping their first six con- tests, the team broke the ice by defeating the Bethlehem Hurricanes 14-0. The Allen game was a thriller, but 12,000 spectators saw the Huskies go down to defeat in the last three minutes of play. The surprise of the season was seeing that the sophomores and other inexperi- enced players were able to fill in for the injured lettermen. SCOREBOARD OPP. 7 Pcnnsbury LED 6 Away 27 Lancaster 7 Away 44 Easton 6 Home 20 West Scranton 14 Away 14 John Harris 7 Away 7 William Allen 0 Home 0 Bethlehem 14 Home 21 Governor Mifflin 6 Home 6 Phillipsburg 6 Home 7 Central Catholic 19 Home 153 Total 85 Dieruffâs head football coach. Ernie Wescoe. discusses the starting lineup for the opening game with his staff, Tom Wargo. Tom Persing. Dick Tracy, and Mike Brown. Cf - ⢠i'OOTBAU BALI fOLTB b am Stan Shell (30) of Bethlehem is about to be tackled by Larry Belles of DHS. as Terry Rcinhard (63) comes in on the play. Head coach Wcscoc gives Captain Jon Ru- shatz instructions during a timeout in the Allen game. The Canaries emerged victorious. 7-0. Fullback Jonnie Rushatz receives the Most Valuable Player Award for Dicruff from Mr. Charles Noti. after the Dieruff-Allen game. Friday, October 19, as his many admirers look on. A first down for Dieruff! Our photographer captures this ex- citing moment which led the team to their single touchdown in the Governor Mifflin game. Senior halfback Gene Bruchok is caught among a host of Hurricanes in the Liberty game at ASD Stadium. The Liberty boys were our first victim. 14-0. During the William Allen game. Canariesâ âDukeâ Pychinka and Bill Warmkessel tackle Jon Rushatz. DicrufT picks up a seven-yard gain as Referee Mike Weber comes in to call the play. Pre-game activities are many at DHS. Equipment Manager Samuel Miller and Team Manager Clark Roberts check the headgear prior to a game. Front Row: W. Ziegler, W. Getz. R. Gergely, N. Fragnito. Abraham. K. Reichard. T. Mahalick. R. Haas. Third Row: J. K. Mackes. R. Edwards. D. Daubert. G. Daskalakes. Second Farynaik. W. Troxell. J. Atiyeh, M. Olsovsky, G. Eichel- Row: D. Reitz. A. Angelino, R. Wampole. W. Gross, T. bcrger. J. Ruccio. Little Huskies Score Big Junior Varsity football, under the direction of Mr. George T. Wargo and Mr. Robert M. Brown, completed the 1962 season with a record of five victories, one loss, and four ties. Compiling a walloping 136 points for the season against their opponentsâ 45 points, the Little Huskies form a good nucleus of support next year for the returning lettermen on the varsity squad. Sieve Kotoris is tackled by a P-Burg defender in this action- packed JV game. Dieruff emerged victorious 20-6. SCOREBOARD OPP. 0 Emmaus 7 Easton 0 Wilson Borough 6 Central Catholic 7 Reading 13 Easton 0 Northampton 6 Phillipsburg 6 Bethlehem 0 William Allen LED 0 Away 6 Home 25 Away 14 Home 7 Away 19 Away 39 Home 20 Home 6 Away 0 Away 45 Total 136 Front Row: P. Breitfeld, B. Benthicn, J. Albcrston, T. Young. R. Haney. Third Row: B. Kulik, W. Bodnar. P. Blunt. K. Fogle. Second Row: M. Amici. G. Farkas, H. Baumann. Husky Harriers Compile 2-6 Log Dieruffs Cross Country Team closed its fourth season with a 2-6 record. De- spite this disappointing record, two DHS runners, Mike Amici and Phil Blunt, qualified in the District XI Meet, placing fifth and seventh, respectively. Amici also placed fifth at the third annual Palisades Invitational Meet, running the course in 12:44. DicrufT placed fifth in the overall competition. Mike Amici set a new record on Pottsvilleâs 2.5 mile course by shaving 9 seconds off the old record of 12:19, which was set by a former state champion from Pottsville. SCOREBOARD OPP. LED 28 Palisades 27 Home 36 Reading 19 Home 29 Southern Lehigh 26 Home 29 William Allen 26 Home 23 Southern Lehigh 32 Away 37 Reading 18 Away 23 Pottsville 32 Away 32 William Allen 23 Away 237 Total 203 Coach Larry Fornicola gives his squad a few pointers. District win. Senior Mike Amici, number nine, leads the team. Front Row: R. Dorshimer, T. Smith. R. Riedy. P. Coles. R. fer, E. Schray, L. Roth. Third Row: JV Coach German, Head Bauer, R. Kindt. Second Row: T. Young, R. Berta. R. Schaef- Coach Schmidt. Assistant Coach Tracy. Cinderella Turnabout Gains Prestige Cinderella went to the ball, but she lost her glass slipper. That was our basket- ball team as they waltzed through the second half of the East Penn League with a seven win-no loss record, after being stepped on in the first round, no wins and seven defeats. The Huskies were the first team to complete this feat since the league was organized in 1934. In the second-half game with Hazleton, Bob Riedy broke the league mark and his own school and court mark with a 43-point output. As the Huskies rode to the ball, they climaxed their trip by beating Tamaqua, 77-53, to clinch the EPL sec- ond-half banner. Twelve oâclock came early, however, for our team as they lost to Bethlehem, 81-59, in the EPL title playoff. Bob Riedy. 6-6 letterman. displays the cast on his injured right leg. as Coach Dick Schmidt takes a close look. Also looking on are Ed Schray and Rich Bechtel, returning letter- men. Riedy suffered the injury October 24 in a playground mishap and the cast was not removed until the end of No- vember. causing the Huskies to start the season with a handi- cap without their top rebounder. 118 SCOREBOARD OPP. LED 45 Northampton 68 Home 77 Wilson Borough 58 Away 80 Kutztown 60 Away 46 Emmaus 50 Away 70 Catasauqua 54 Home 48 Palmerton 55 Away 41 Whitehall 58 Home 29 Bethlehem Catholic 69 Home 58 William Allen CL 57 Home 77 Central Catholic CL 52 Away 54 Easton 48 Home 46 Bethlehem Liberty 31 Away 78 Hazleton 61 Away 56 Pottsville 43 Home 105 Tamaqua 78 Away 44 William Allen CL 57 Away 50 Central Catholic CL 54 Home 54 Easton 60 Away 43 Bethlehem Liberty 48 Home 62 Hazleton 76 Home 58 Pottsville Overtime 60 Away 53 Tamaqua 77 Home 81 Bethlehem Liberty (EPL) 59 Muhlenberg 1426 -EPL CL-City League 1295 A host of Whitehall players try in vain to block a layup by Paul Coles. We whitewashed Whitehall. 58-41. Central Catholicâs Ed Sarmir (51) and Tim Young make their moves to get a loose ball under the Viking basket. Coach Schmidt calls a timeout to give our boys some good pointers in the game with Pottsville. Ed Schray goes after a loose ball as Catasauquaâs Denny Fehnel (left) and Gerry Martz (35) close in. Opening the FPL season with cross- town rival William Allen in the LED gym. we see AHSâs Jim Katz attempt- ing to block Fddie Schrayâs layup. Tim Smith. Husky Junior, goes in for a lay-up shot at the first game of the season. Northampton players Bilvus and Eick- hoff await the rebound. A packed house in Rockne Hall watches as Central Catholicâs Bob Andrews attempts to block Tim Youngâs layup shot. The Vikcs were victorious, 77-52. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Class G F.G. F.T. Pts. Bob Riedy Sr. 15 92 83 267 Tom Young Jr. 23 88 67 243 Ed Schray Sr. 23 90 37 217 Paul Coles Jr. 15 47 29 123 George Daskalakes Soph. 11 35 25 95 Tim Smith Jr. 21 31 31 93 Rich Bechtel Sr. 21 34 15 83 George Eichelberger Soph. 18 29 16 74 Rich Kindt Jr. 13 16 11 43 Ron Schaeffer Jr. 16 15 10 40 Ron Bauer Sr. 13 11 4 26 Bob Dorshimer Jr. 9 7 2 16 Ron Berta Jr. 11 4 4 12 Larry Roth Jr. 7 0 1 1 âI told you beforeâwatch that long jumper!â Coach Schmidt tells his boys what to do dur- ing a called time. Bethlehem Libertyâs Dave Bednarik tries to dribble through Rich Bechtel (left) and George Fichelberger, No. 44. The Huskies hushed the Hurricanes in the seasonâs big upset. 121 Dieruffs Boh Ricdy goes into the air for a shot during the title-clinching game with Ta- niaqua. Number 45 is the Tamsâ All-America football player. George Barron. The Huskies took the second-half championship by winning 77-53. During the EPL championship game. Bethle- hemâs Bill Boak lets go with a layup which hangs on the edge of the rim. It went in but George Fichelberger (45) and Rich Bechtel (21) of DierufT and Sal Tavores (12) of Beth- lehem are ready just in case. The Cinderella Team that started in the EPL championship playoffâTim Young. George Eichclbcrger. Bob Riedy. Ed Schray. George Daskalakcs. Bethlehemâs Dave Bednarick looks like a quarterback fading back, but all he is trying to do is to protect the ball from Bob Riedy during the EPI. playoff game. Front Row: J. Hanisits, J. Finley. K. Reichard, R. Lowe, D. F. Sandt. W. Bodnar. G. F.ichclberger. M. Olsovsky, JV Coach Burkert. Second Row: Manager J. Kocher. G. Daskalakes, R. Terry German. SchifTert, D. Reitz. R. Yost. Third Row: Manager J. Michael, JVâs Show Promise The Junior Varsity Basketball Team completed its campaign with a 14-8 log. With Coach German at the helm, the boys swept through the exhibition season with an 8-0 record. EPL opponents gave our boys tough competition, however, and they came through with a 4-14 tally. SCOREBOARD EPL Games First Half OPP. LED Second OPP. Half LED William Allen 55 52 76 Ovt. 68 Central Catholic 55 64 36 54 Easton 43 45 40 Ovt. 37 Bethlehem Liberty 60 50 61 47 Hazleton 67 65 45 42 Pottsville 37 56 73 41 Tamaqua 37 76 47 69 Ronald Yost goes into the air trying to grab a rebound in the Bethlehem Catholic game. DHS won 69-27. Front Row: G. Makos. H. Acker. M. Szep. B. Constantine. S. Morrow. S. Long. R. Schaffer. W. Fischl. S. Johnson, J. Kenyi, C. Langnehs. G. Eastman. G. Schafer. R. Diefenderfer, Coach D. MeGinley. Second Row: M. Christensen, R. Moser. J. Freas. C. Gillikin, B. Nonnemaker. G. Radio. R. Boandi. N. Chudolij. E. Andrews, D. Munjonc, J. Saul. D. Sell. R. Long. B. Weidner, F. Shumbata. P. Brcitfcld. Assât Coach J. Nagle. Dieruff Mermen Capture District Laurels For the second consecutive year, the Dieruff Huskies captured the District XI Titleâa very satisfying victory after losing the EPL Title to William Allen 48-38. Taking five first places and setting three records, the Huskies finished with 91 points, ahead of rival Allen who had 65 points. Champion diver Chic Langnehs took first place with 275.25 points and teammate Guy Eastman second with 245.90 points. Steve Morrow, the only individual to set a district record, covered the 100-yard backstroke in 1:04.2. Assistant Coach Nagle. S. Morrow, S. Long, and Coach Mc- Ginlcv admire the District XI trophy won by the Huskies. SCOREBOARD OPP. LED 15 Wilson Borough 71 Home 18 East Stroudsburg 67 Away 31 Easton 55 Away 60 Reading 25 Away 27 Parkland 58 Home 23 Hazleton 63 Home 24 Bethlehem Liberty 62 Home 60 Pottstown Hill School 28 Away 31 Emmaus 55 Away 27 Whitehall 59 Home 48 William Allen 38 Away 364 EPL League 582 CHIC LANGNEHS. Dieruflf diver who has won the District XI diving championship the last two years and who was second in the state meet this year, has been nominated All-Amer- ica. In dual-meet competition. Chic placed first 18 of 22 timesâII straight this season. He went on to place fourth in the eastern region- al and sixth in the Eastern Interscholastics, where he competed against the best divers in the entire Eastern United States. The freestyle relay teamâH. Acker. S. Long. G. Makos, R. Diefenderferâbroke the District XI 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:36.4, three-tenths of a second better than the mark set last season by a Die ruff entry. The medley relay teamâS. Morrow. W. Fischl. C. I.angnchs. R. Diefenderferâbroke the District XI 200-yard medley relay in 1:50.1,. to snap the record of 1:51 set by Dieruff last year. Front Row: T. Traud. W. Solt. M. Davis, J. Piper. J. Rushatz, B. Chamberlain. M. Young, A. Wassum. J. Hetherington, D. D. Keipcr. Second Row: J. Halasovski, C. Roberts, J. Craw- Halulko. ford. J. Ruccio. E. Marcks. R. Decker. Third Row: B. Knerr. Husky Grapplers Place Second Varsity wrestling at DicrufT was highly successful with a campaign record of ten victories, two defeats, and one tie. Coming through with their first winning record, the Huskies finished second in the Lehigh Valley Wrestling Leagueâs West- ern Division with a 6-1 mark. Dieruff placed second to crosstown rival Allen in the District XI Meet with 44 points. AHS had 52. The LED grapplers were led by Senior Jon Rushatz who compiled an outstanding record of thirteen pins during the season for a total of 74 points. Coach I.arry Fornicola demonstrates the double leg tackle for Tom Traud. with the help of Bill Solt. Mike Davis. Dave Halulko. and Doug Keipcr. in preparation for the teamâs meets with F.mmaus and Neshaminy. SCOREBOARD OPP. LED 16 Emmaus 43 Away 14 Langhome Neshaminy 44 Away 0 Whitehall 52 Home 15 Bethlehem 27 Away 14 Southern Lehigh 31 Away 0 Slatington 51 Away 19 Parkland 35 Away 26 Easton 16 Home 20 Northampton 28 Home 27 William Allen 17 Away 21 Phillipsburg 21 Home 9 Wilkes-Barre GAR 33 Home 6 Easton Notre Dame 45 Home 187 LVL Western Div. 443 âŚâŚOther exhibition JON RUSHATZ. who started wrestling while in ninth grade at Central High School, is the first student to wrestle four years for Dieruff. Undefeated during the regular season for a total of thirteen pins. Jon went on to capture the District XI crown and the Eastern Region- al Championshipâ145-pound titleâadding five more pins for a total of eighteen consecutive pins. Jon was pinned with a bar and chancery in the 145-pound state champion semifinal by Jack Breon of Sugar Valley (District 6). Referee Al Sheridan gets ready to call a near fall on Dieruffâs Tom Traud during the Dieruff-Northampton meet. The Huskies won. 28-20. John Halasovski attempts to bring his man down in the 130-pound class of the Dieruff- Northampton match. Parklandâs Glen Michaels is just about doomed to be pinned by Jon Rushatz in their 148- pound final bout of the District XI Meet at Bethlehem. Rushatz won the District XI 148- pound title. Front Row: R. Haas. G. Joseph, L. Slepetz. J. Hanusek. B. Fornicola. J. Brunner. J. Trieber. G. Bittner. Assât. Coach R. Benthicn. Second Row: J. Scnchak, R. Heiney, C. McGlade. King. R. Kovacs, D. Shellhamer, K. Fogle. Third Row: Coach L. Junior Matmen Gain Experience Our JV Wrestling Team ended the season with eight up and five down. There were many fine records compiled by individual members of the team. Among them were Jerry Ruccio, who when sporting a 6-0 record, moved up to the var- sity team; George Joseph, going 10-2, earned a total of 46 points; and Robert Haas, 9-1, compiled 36 points. The experience gained in this yearâs JV meets will help these boys gain a berth on next yearâs varsity team. JV wrestlers. Jerry Ruccio. top, and George Joseph, bottom, demonstrate a pinning combinationâthe near arm. far ankle. SCOREBOARD OPP. LED 33 Emmaus 24 Away 33 Langhorne Neshaminy 26 Away 6 Whitehall 59 Home 31 Bethlehem 15 Away 12 Southern Lehigh 46 Away 9 Slatington 55 Away 19 Parkland 31 Away 21 Easton 27 Home 12 Northampton 32 Home 32 William Allen 14 Away 34 Phillipsburg 9 Home 14 Wilkes-Barre GAR 38 Home 20 Easton Notre Dame 29 Home 276 405 Physical Education Specialties Develop Talents The Sting Rays were crowned Water Polo Champs in a final play-off with the Sharks. The Sting Ray Team with Mike Szcp as captain and Ed Fischl as co- captain won the first half of league play but were tied for first place in the second half play by the Sharks with Richard Diefenderfcr as captain and Gary Schaf- er as co-captain. Kneeling: G. Bear, J. Romatowski. P. Schei- rer, M. Szep. Seated: F. Ebert. S. Mason, W. Fischl. E. Fischl. Brenda Markley. Mary Ann Miller. Mary Eline, Kathryn Schnell, and Nick Wachy take part in an experimental class in adaptive physical education conducted by Mr. Fornicola. Hockey Honor Team. Kneeling: E. Klecse. B. Bixler, N. Miller. A. Dolgos. D. Gates. C. Rcppert. A. Kotoris. G. Dor- schutz. Standing: C. Murphy, N. Kotsch, J. DeLong, J. Lau- denslaver, L. Hinkle. R. Dauscher, L. Grechi. B. Rizzotto. S. Hornung, N. Sommons. D. Cowley. J. Jackson. P. Tretter. Intramural Hockey. Kneeling: L. Goebert, R. Hitcho. A. Dol- gos, A. Kotoris. C. Reppert. Standing: D. Malinousky, D. Cowley, J. DeLong. B. Correll, N. Sommons, E. Hill. Girls' Athletics Promote Physical Fitness Intramural Soccer, Kneeling: D. Malinousky, R. Hitcho, A. Kotoris. A. Dolgos. Standing: C. Murphy, D. Cowley. J. DeLong, B. Correll, N. Sommons. Basketball Honor Team. Front Row: G. Dorschutz. B. Kurtz, B. Correll. N. Kotsch, J. Laudenslayer, J. Jackson. B. Riz- A. Kotoris, C Murphy. J. Cressman, P. Tretter. D. DâAmore. zotto. C. Phelps, M. Ramonis. L. Grechi. L. Hinkle, R. Dau- D. Saul. D. Gates. D. Malinousky. Second Row: B. Vaccaro, scher. N. Sommons. PATRONS Our patronsâbusinessmen, parents, relatives, and friends who believe in Americaâs youthâexpress their trust and faith in the future. Their contributions are given in faith and trust that we, the students of DierufT and youth everywhere, will go forth into this vast world of faces and make it prosper. Enthusiastic members of the distributive edu- cation program keep order in the school store. Excellent opportunities in merchandising and salesmanship are afforded by fellow-classmates. One Good Turn Deserves Another The Following Businesses and Individuals Have Given the Support Needed to Publish This Book. Please Give Them Your Patronage Dieruffs Staunch Supporters B M PROVISION COMPANY Wholesale Meats 101 Ridge Avenue CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS, INC. 101 N. 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Murphy Mar Musike Mr. Theodore Mumbauer Mrs. Theodore Mumbauer Larry R. Muth Nacci Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Alfred Newhard 137 Harold New hard Mr. Mrs. Luther O. Ncubauer Mr. Truman Nippert Mabel Norton Mrs. Marvin Nothstcin Mrs. Elizabeth OâBrien Mr. Si Mrs. Lewis C. Ockenhouse Mr. Donald Olson John Palumbo Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Patrick June Paules Mrs. Florence Pearson Mr. Mrs. Frank Pecka Bertha Pcischl Mr. Ernest S. Perna Susan Perna Mrs. Avancll Peters Catherine Peters Mr. Mrs. Edison T. Peters Mr. Mrs. S. Dal Pezzo Mr. Mrs. John Pfeiffer Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Phass Paul Phass Andrew Plessl. Jr. Mrs. Catherine Polonkey Nancy Poniatowski Mr. Mrs. Paul Popowicz Mrs. J. E. Praed Mr. Si Mrs. Norwood Proctor Ethel Prutzman Mr. Mrs. Albert Radio Mr. Karl Rau Mr. Si Mrs. Ralph Rehrig Mr. Mrs. Charles Reichard Susan Reichl Mr. Mrs. Frederick Reidcr Marilyn Reider Mrs. Dorothy Rcigle Mrs. Rose Reiderman Mr. Mrs. Bobbie B. Reimer Mrs. Helen E. Reimer Mr. Mrs. Percy D. Reimer. 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Smith Mrs. Jeanette Smith Mr. Joseph Smith. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Leon Smith Mr. Si Mrs. Alfred C. Snyder. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alfred C. Snyder. Sr. Buster Snyder Mrs. Fstclla Snyder Mr. Mrs. Gordon M. Snyder Mr. Si Mrs. John H. Snyder Miss Judith Ann Snyder Mr. Si Mrs. Leonard Snyder Mr. Si Mrs. Neil R. Snyder Mr. Si Mrs. Raymond Snyder Mr. Mrs. Robert Snyder Rev. Mrs. Verne Snyder Mr. Mrs. Willard Snyder Ronnie Sockcl Itch Spang Mr. Si Mrs. James Spang Mr. Mrs. Robert Spanzenberg Frances Kay Steckel Mrs. Roland Steinbicker Mr. Si Mrs. Edwin Steiner Mrs. Woodrow Stcinhaucr Miss Nita Sterner Mr. Si Mrs. Frank Stocke Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Stocker Mr. Mrs. Arthur O. Stout Edward F. Strauss Mr. Harold Strobl Mr. Russell Strohl Miss Shirley Strohl Dr. Walter F. Stull, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. Luther Stump Mr. Robert Stump Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Sukal Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph Sukal Mr. Si Mrs. James Sweeney Joseph Szvetitz, Jr. Mr. Si Mrs. John Takach Texan Room Mr. Mrs. George Texter Miss Penny Theykcn Mr. Charles Timbers Var Tagnoli Mrs. Erma Tomsic John P. Tomsic Mr. Mrs. Thomas Fraud Mrs. Charles Traut Mr. Si Mrs. Martain Trcichlcr Mr. Alfred Tletter Family Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Trexler Mr. Si Mrs. Eugene Trexler Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Trexler Mrs. Ellen Troxcll Mr. Richard Troxell Mr. Si Mrs. Austin J. Ueberroth Mr. Si Mrs. Uhl Harold C. Uhl Mr. Wallace Uhl Unami F Si G Assoc. Miss Sandra Urban Mr. Si Mrs. Wedo Vanin Mrs. Roy A. Vance Mrs. Anna Wagner Mr. Mrs. Clarence Wagner Donna Jean Wagner Mr. Si Mrs. Milton Wagner Mrs. Nelly Wagner Richard E. Wagner Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Wagner Family Mrs. William Waitkus Mr. Si Mrs. Luther Walck Mr. Si Mrs. William B. Walker Mr. Si Mrs. Frank Wallitsch, Sr. Mr. Si Mrs. Glenn Walter Mrs. Beulah Walters Emma Ward Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas L. Ward Mr. Mrs. John Warmkessel Mr. Si Mrs. Milton R. War nock Mr. Mrs. Samuel Washington Ann Wasscr Mr. Jesse Wasser Mr. Si Mrs. Louis A. Wasser Mr. Si Mrs. Louis W. Wasser Miss Ruth Wasser Mr. Si Mrs. Miles Weaver Mr. Mrs. Dale Weber Mrs. Joseph Weber Mrs. Althea Webster Mel Webster Mr. Si Mrs. John Wcinhardt Mr. Si Mrs. Dale F. Wcrkhciser Mr. Si Mrs. Lee Wcrkhciser Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Wcrkhciser Mr. Si Mrs. Ralph Wescoe Mr. Mrs. Charles Wetzel Mr. Jeff Wetzel Mrs. Barbara White Mr. Si Mrs. John White Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Whitehead Mrs. Ruth Wicker Mr. Si Mrs. William Widdass Mary Jane Williams Mrs. Kay Wise Mr. Mrs. Andrew Wityk Mrs. Mary Wolff Mr. Si Mrs. T. Wood Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Wright Mr. Si Mrs. William H. Wright Mrs. Warren Yeakel Mr. Si Mrs. Ernest Yost Mr. Richard Young Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Young Mr. Si Mrs. William A. Young Fred R. .ettelmoyer Mr. Si Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman Miss Judy Zimmerman Mr. Roy Zimmerman Mrs. Roy Zimmerman Mr. Si Mrs. C. H. Zimmerman Mrs. Nancy Zlock Mr. Mrs. Wayne Zoski Mr. Mrs. Frank Zwikl 138 Ledannus Extends Gratitude Among the many faces here at DierufT and outside, all around us, there are those people from several fields who have made this book possible. To them, grateful appreciation and thanks arc never quite enough to express our gratitude for their fine work. Yet, the Ledannus staff pays special tribute to these people. Mr. Ernest Papp and the dedicated members of his Photography Club for their quality and quantity of pictures and candid shots which appear in this book. Mr. Kenneth Clauser for his excellent color photographs and fine black and white pictures. The Call-Chronicle for providing pictures used in the sports section. The local photographers for their assistance in meeting photography schedules with âsenior glossies.â Mr. Ronald Glass for his supervision and advice to the art staff and its editor. The seniors, faculty members, and administration and clerical staff for their interest and cooperation in this endeavor. Our patrons, business and personal, for their continued support toward making the Ledannus a book to remember. Senior Faces and Places Acker. Harry 25, 55, 66. 124. 125 Alberston, James 25. 100. 117 Allen, Delores 25. 88. 97 Amici, Michael 25. 71. 100, 117 Anfuso, Joseph 25 Antolick. Dennis 25. 103 Artim, Robert 26, 81 Atiyeh, Yvette 26, 103 Baatz. Yvonne 26 Bauer, Ronald 26. 86. 100. 118 Bear. (iary 26. 129 Bechtel. Richard 26. 28. 100, 118. 121, 122 Beckley. Michel 27 Beers, Ellison 27. 100 Beers, Sandra 27. 52. 99 Beers, Shirley 27. 80. 85. 102 Beisel, Russell 27. 83. 87 Bellucci, Mary Ann 27. 88. 102 Belzncr. Nancy 28 BennicofT. John 28 Benthien. Bruno 28. 117, 128 Bcrgcnstock. Barry 28. 34. 82. 92. 93. 96. 97. 98 Best. Sandra 28 Bishko. Robert 28. 70 Bixler. Bonnie 29, 102. 130 Bley. Robert 29 Bond. Carol 29.102 Bowers, Dennis 29 Bowersox. C arol 29 Broadbent. Joanne 29 Brown. JoAnn 30. 73. 76. 88, 95, 102 Brown. Mary 30, 76. 78, 91 Bruchok. Eugene 30. 51. 74. 75. 82. 100. 113, 115 Brunner, Alvin 30, 86, 100 Burak, Robert 30. 48, 64, 88. 93 Burton. Richard 30 Chamberlain, Barry 31.71.87,113. 126 Chartron. Elizabeth 31. 82. 91. 97, 105 Ciccone. Mary Ann 31, 62 Clark. William 31 Clauss. Carol 31 C owley. Elsie 31, 104 Cudlip. Sandra 32, 78 Datzyk. Barbara 32 Davis. Larry 32 Davis. Michael 32. 100. 126 Del ong, Judith 32. 75. 88. 90. 96. 97, 98, 99, 101, 130, 131 Deppen. Kenneth 32. 64, 104 Diefendcrfcr. Richard 33. 85. 124, 125 Diehl. Clifford 33. 97 Dolgos. Anna 33. 61, 73, 86. 95. 101. 102, 106. 108. 130, 131 Doll. Kay 33 Duda. Jacqueline 33, 52 Dudosh. John 33 Dzicdzic. Thomas 34 Edelman. Patricia 25. 34. 102 Effting. James 34 Egry. Kathleen 34. 103 Englcr. Rose 34,44. 103 Everett. Douglas 34 Faltz. Helene 28. 35. 88, 89 Faust. Antoinette 35. 99 Faust. Paula 35, 76. 88. 89, 91. 106. 110 Eeicrtag. Mary Lou 35 Eels, John 35 Fenstermaker. Kay 35. 102 Fcnstermaker. Raymond 36 Pies, Mary 31,36,102 Pischel. John 36 Fischl. Edward 36. 80, 129 Fricke, Cynthia 36. 88. 97. 108 Cialusha. Glenn 36 Gehris. Jeffrey 37 Geiger, Larry 37 Gerlach. Mary Louise 37 Gcschcl, Thomas 37. 41. 85, 109 Gilbert. Georgiana 37, 88. 102 Gilly. Lorraine 37, 88 Granitz, Frank 38. 86 Greenawalt. Elaine 38. 88 Grcthcr. Robert 38 Groff. Joseph 38 Hallowell. Barbara 38, 97, 99 Haney, Clifford 39, 103 Hanna. Judith 38, 55. 66, 75, 110 Haupt. Linda 39 Hausman. Paul 39. 97 Helman. James 39, 97 Henning, Doris 39. 77. 97, 99, 101, 108 Henning, Kermit 39 Henninger. John 36. 40 Hepner. Julie 40 Hessinger, Pamela 40, 74. 82. 88, 90 Heydt. Richard 40 Hildebrand. Karen 40. 103 Hinkle. John 40, 103 Hirschbeck, Fred 41 Hodge. William 37.41 139 Hornung. David 41 Horton. John 41 Huegel, Beverly 41, 103 Illigasch. JoAnne 41.44.103 Irwin, Warren 42 Jones. Robert 42 Kaiser, Barbara 42. 86, 88. 89. 97. 98 Kantner. Ronald 42 Katchur. Ellen 42. 92. 93. 108 Kennedy. Bernadette 42 Kern. Joann 43, 82, 88, 97, 98 Klcese, Melissa 43 Klingaman, David 43. 103 Kncllcr. Margaret 43 Knotek, Joan 43 Kocay, Linda 43. 82. 88, 89 Koch. Carol 31.44 Kocher. Robert 44 Koder. Roy 44. 45, 113 Kondravy. Joseph 44 Kotsch. Nancy 38. 44. 61. 71. 77, 101. 102, 130, 131 Kramer. David 44 Kratzcr. Robert 45 Kratzer. Roberta 45, 91, 99, 104 Krause. Darrie 45, 55 Kreitz. Anne 45 Kudla. Geraldine 45, 102 Kuchncr, Harry 45 Kuhns, Sharon 46. 76. 83. 88. 89, 97, 101. 104 Kulik. William 46. 117 Kunkle, Charles 46 Kurtz, Wayne 46, 100 LaFollette. Carol 46 Landis. William 46, 85, 92. 93 Langnehs. Charles 47, 124. 125 Layton, Carol 47. 103 Lentz. John 47 Lichtenwalner. Clyde 47, 48, 92. 93 Lobus. Ronald 47, 100. 113 Long, Ernest 47 Lucas. Mary Ann 48, 88, 89 Mack. James 48 MacLean. Bonnie 48, 85, 88, 89. 101, 104 Maglianc. Patricia 48, 103 Makos, Gary 48.124.125 Malinousky, Donna 48. 101, 130, 131 Malitsch. Janice 49, 102 Mann. David 49 Marsh. Frederick 49 Martin. Rosemary 49, 102 Mazziotta. Darlene 49. 102 McHugh. Vincent 49 Meitzlcr. Beverly 50, 88 Mentzcll, Judith' 50, 73. 88. 89. 95, 97 Mertl. Harold 45, 50 Micklus, Robert 50 Miller. Richard 50 Miller. Zoe 50, 77, 99. 101, 108 Morrow, John 51 Mory, Conrad 51 Moser, Barry 51 Mumbauer, Robert 51 Murphy, Caron 51. 77, 101, 130, 131 Ncidig, John 51 Noblett. Donald 52. 87 Nonncmacher, Joanne 52 Olsen. Russell 52 O'Neil. Robert 52 Parry, Sharon 52, 76, 88. 106, 110 Peck. Barry 52 Peischl, Werner 53 Perna. Susan 53. 97, 98, 99 Peters. Flaine 53. 76. 78, 93, 97 Pfeiffer. Judith 53, 97, 98, 102 Phass. Katherine 53, 102 Picchio, Constance 39, 53, 86. 102 Piper. John 54, 87, 100. 113. 126 Pundiak, Jean 48. 54, 75, 85, 88. 93 Purcell. Eugene 54. 100 Reider. Marilyn 54. 68, 76, 88, 89 Reimcr. Frederick 54 Reimer, H. E. Judy 54. 90. 97 Rcinbold. Robert 55, 87 Reitbauer, Nancy 46, 55, 102 Renningcr, Ronald 55 Repasch. James 55 Richards. Robert 55 Riedy. Richard 35, 55 Riedy. Robert 56. 100. 118. 122 Ritz. Ronald 55, 56, 66. 100 Roth. David 56,70,113 Roth. Larry 56, 70. 113 Royer. John 56, 109 Rupelli. William 56 Ruppelli. John 42. 57 Rushatz. Jon 57, 71.81. 86, 100, 113, 114. 115, 126. 127 Salber. Richard 36. 57 Saul. Annamae 57, 92, 93, 97, 98 Savarese, Madeline 57, 102 Schafer. Carol 57 Schaffer, Roland 58, 83. 124 Schall. David 58 Scheirer, Philip 58 Schcller, Marie 58 Schiffert. Stewart 30. 58. 109 Schray. Edward 58. 100. 113. 118. 120. 122 Schuler, Deborah 59. 74, 91. 110 Schultz. Sandra 59, 102 Schwarz. Evie 59 Schwarz, Maryann 59, 70. 88. 93. 97. 98 Senchak. John 59 Sensinger, Joan 59 Shelly. Sandra 60 Shisslak. Darladcan 60. 103 Shumbata. Francis 60, 85. 87. 97, 98 124 Smith. Gary 60. 87. 104 Smith. William 60 Snyder, Ira 60, 100 Snyder, Lenctte 61 Snyder, Marcia 61 Snyder, Richard 61 Snyder. Suzanne 61, 88, 102 Soha, Josephine 61 Soil. William 61.86.100,126 Sprigle, David 62 Stednitz, Patricia 62, 103 Steinhauer, Larry 63 Stcttlcr. William 62. 100 Stevens. John 62,81,97,98 Stimmcl. Lorraine 62. 103 Sukal. Beverly 63 Szep. Michael 56, 63, 85, 87, 124, 129 Tatkowsky, James 63. 71 Toth, John 63 Traud, Thomas 63, 85, 87. 100. 126. 127 Treichler. Jean 63,106 Tretter, Alfred 64, 100 Trexler, Donald 64 Trinkle. Francis 64 Troxell, Joyce 64, 99 Ueberroth. James 26,41.64.87 Vaccaro. Barbara 28, 64. 76, 78, 88. 90, 106. 131 Volock, Adeline 65, 86, 88, 94 Wachtcr. Joseph 36. 65 Wagner, John 53, 65, 113 Walck. Lucille 65. 88. 90, 97. 108 Walker, Evelyn 65, 97, 99 Walker, Fay-Lynn 65. 99 Ward. Thomas 66 Washington, Elizabeth 66. 88. 95. 102 Wasser, Ann 46. 66. 83. 88, 105 Wassum. Sharon 64, 66, 91, 108 Wescoe. Jane 66. 102 Whitehead. Sally 66. 74. 88. 90. 101. 105 Wicder. Robert 67 Williamson. George 67 Wilt. Henry 67 Wirth. Robert 67 Wise. Terry 67 Wister, Gloria 67, 102 Witczak, Joan 68. 102 Wolf. Alan 50, 68. 107 Wolfe, Yvonne 68 Wright. Phyllis 68, 97 Yacoub, Kenneth 68 Young. Dennis 68, 86. 100. 113 Young. Diane 68. 69, 75, 76. 78. 88. 89. 90. 96. 97. 98 Young, Llewellyn 69 Yurick, David 69 Zehner, Sharon 69 Zellncr. David 69. 71 Ziegler. Ronald 69 Zimmerman, Joseph 70 Zimmerman. Riese 70. 89, 99 Zwikl, Phyllis 70 140
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