Dieruff High School - Ledannus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

LOUIS E. DIERUFF HIGH SCHOOL ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Diversity 200 years of challenge, creativity, ideals, compromise, work, wealth. Finally, a united nation — A people unified, yet different — Possessors of various ideas, religions, cultures Forming one. Dieruff — reflecting these past 200 years Various individuals coming together to plan, to work, to produce, to learn as one unit, one entity. Gains and with successes, defeats — problems, downfalls, crises Patty Hearst, Watergate — Strike, Fire, Robbery — a part of us all. We at Dieruff must cope with these crises. How have we prepared for them? Have we prepared? 1=1 ense Muomey F. Lee Bailey Diversity 200 years of separate cultures preserved in a multiplicity of foods, dances, languages, dress, music, art. existing within a singularity — “our” language, “our” history, “our” foods, music, arts — an American Heritage. Dieruff a microcosm of America seeking understanding through travel — England, Germany, Australia — through study — language, food, history, literature; possessing inner variety — Slavic, Black, Syrian, Puerto Rican — an American Spirit. Diversity — personalities expressed in chose.n images: hair that’s long, short, curly, smooth, flipped, frizzy — eyes hidden by tinted lenses, gigantic frames — figures defined by jumpsuits, jeans, scarves, denim jackets, huge sweaters, leisure suits, silky shirts, hats,halters — feet clad in sneakers, sandals, clogs, platforms, tie shoes, thongs, wedges — people travelling in vans, jeeps cycles, cars — Fashioned Individuality £7 £7 9? 9?. 7 8 Diversity — Lives spent as individuals and members doing their jobs, developing interests — sometimes sharing sometimes solitary — Inevitably, unique. Vocations — Designing, building, industry and farm; teaching, learning, offices and stores; speaking, servicing, laboratory and factory; Alone yet together. Relaxations — dancing, reading, parks and swimming pools; collecting, sewing softball and music; painting, cycling, movies and museums; Diverse lifestyles. Board And Administrators Formulate Foundations Although, over the years, our schools have become recog- nized as the foundations of further development, a definite schooling arrangement was not very popular in the first years of this nation’s existence. A random establishment of schools was characteristic of the colonies and despite ef- forts towards law-enforced education, people tried to avoid the “statutory orders” on schools. All too often, early legis- lation was vigorous in purpose, but weak in execution. Today, schools are often the focal point in the lives of children and young adults. One of the many changes which occurred during the history of schooling is the development of a school board and administration. These two organizations are the gov- erning powers in the school district. The administration acts as a preliminary go-between for the schools in the district and the school board. Recommendations from teachers and perhaps parents on such matters as curricu- lum, budget, educational trips and the school calendar, are made to the administration who in turn approaches the board. The school board then acts on these policies as they see fit. Although the school board is a co-ordinated group of nine members, the administration is divided into depart- ment heads and assistants. Various directors and co-ordin- ators, each in charge of one specific area in the educational system, aid the superintendent of schools in advancing the schools of today. (A) SCHOOL BOARD — Henry Moggio, Carol A. Bloch, Charles H. Nehf, Ronald W. Skinner, Judith A. Klein (Pres.), Gail Farnham, Annabelle B. Creveling, Dr. Grant E. Harrity, Lorin A. Hoffman (Vice Pres.) (B) Mrs. Nancy Brooks, Special Education Assistant; Mrs. Dorothy Filer, Pupil Services Director. (C) Otis J. Rothemberger, Director, Elementary Educa- tion. (D) Mr. David Miller, Elem. Ed. Assistant. (E) Dr. Desmond J. Nunan, Assistant to Superintendent Community Services. (F) Mr. Rich- ard G. Garger, Assistant to Superintendent Administrative. (G) Dr. Charles F. Wilson, Superintendent of Schools. (H) Robert P. Klova, Di- rector, Secondary Education; Mr. Thomas Bruni, Sec. Ed. Assistant. (I) Mr. Samuel A. Miller, Assistant to Superintendent Instruction. (J) CUR- RICULUM COORDINATORS — Mr. Henry Diehl, Math and Science; Mr. Ernest Papp, Math and Science; Dr. Edgar Schuster, Humanities and Social Studies. School Functions Smoothly With Leadership The school’s smooth functioning can be attributed to the many hours of hard work exerted by Dieruffs administra- tion. Heading this hard working staff is Mr. Bruce Clymer, Principal, aided by Mr. Russell Bear and Mr. Michael Meilinger, Assistant Principals, and Mr. Allen Sincavage, Disciplinarian. Each administrator performs his job to the utmost of his abilities, always thinking of unique ways to make Dieruff a pleasant place to attend school. Mr. Clymer can often be seen handling problems in his busy office (A). Mr. Bear’s job deals with extensive phone work, talking over many problems with parents (C). Mr. Meilinger pauses while looking for computer “print-outs” (D). The newest member of the staff, Mr. Sincavage patrols the halls keeping the students out of trouble (B). The Guidance Office, one of the busiest parts of the school, has duties ranging from scheduling to discussing personal problems. No matter how heavy the work load may be the counselors always have a minute to answer a question. The counselors are pictured here performing various du- ties. Mr. Richard Parks consults with Mr. William Ritz on College Board scores (A). Ms. Kathleen Benner relieves Mrs. Emily Kleintop, who is working for the CEEB this year (B). Mr. David Russiano attempts to find a tutor for one of his students (C). Mrs. Betty Dodd works with a student on scheduling for next year (D). Our Guidance Counselors Help LED Students With A Vast Array Of School And Non-School Problems is Talents And Skills For Pleasure And Practicality Have you imagined yourself behind a camera “panning,” “closing in,” “zooming back” — or, in front of one being “closed in on?” Perhaps you see yourself “in print” — creator of a newspaper article, a yearbook layout, or a poem? Then again, maybe you are the knowledegable, but unpretentious, scholar? The English Department’s elective program provides op- portunities for these “people” and many more. College- bound students can increase their reading and writing skills in courses designed just for them. Some courses con- centrate on the knowledge and skills necessary to conduct professional and personal business. Also directed toward both professional and personal achievement, several courses focus on verbal and graphic creativity; the spoken word, the printed word; the photograph, the moving pic- ture. Developing personal and universal awareness by ex- 16 Are Emphasis In English amining what others have created is a primary pursuit of several reading and discussion courses. The department prepares students for these specialized courses by retaining an eclectic approach in the required English II, III, and IV classes, which include an Honors- Advanced Placement Program. (A) Ms. Evette Howell — English III, Media: Communications in Print, Imaginative Writing. (B) Mrs. Emilia Sauers — English II. (C) Mrs. Melissa Riley — English IV, Media: The Visual Spectrum. (D) Mr. Harry Schaeffer English IV, College Skills: Language Proficiency for the College-Bound, Trends and Skills. (E) Mr. Terrence Buckno — English II. (F) Mr. Raymond Muniz — English III. (G) Ms. Fern Mann — English II, III. (H) Mr. John Bannon — English IV, Journalism, College Skills: Language Proficiency for the College-Bound. (I) Miss Mary Brower — English II, III. (J) Ms. Helen Rivera — English IV. Literature for Mo- derns, Humanities. Library And Reading Provide Specialized Services Although not specifically English courses, the reading classes offerred at Dieruff constitute part of the depart- ment. Both remedial and developmental reading help are provided on an individual basis. The library serves students and teachers as a recrea- tional reading room, a research facility, and even a recrea- tional listening space since it is equipped with a sound proof room. (A) Mrs. Alexandra Malesky — Librarian; Mr. Dennis Kennedy — Eng- lish II, III. (B) Mr. Bernard Schimmel — English III, Composition for College; Mrs. Marguerite Finizzi — English IV, Shakespeare, Public Speaking I, II, Drama. (C) Mr. Peter Santa Maria — English II. Reading; Mr. Roland DeLuca — English II, Department Head. (D) Ms. Helen Killinger — English II, III, IV, Modern Literature. 18 Students Taught Lifetime Sports, Driver’s Skills (A) Mr. John Bednarick. Mr. Joseph Hospodar, Mr. Keith Newhard — Driver Training Road, Driver Training Theory And Safety Education. (B) Mr. Dennis McGinley, Mr. Joseph Minninger — Aquatics. (C) Mr. Thom- as Young, Mr. Bruce Trotter — Physical Education, Health Education. (D) Mr. Richard Schmidt — Physical Education, Athletic Director. (E) Mrs. Barbara Krause, Mrs. MaryAnn Olsen — Physical Education, Health Education. (F) Mrs. Linda Cruttenden — Physical Education, Health Education. As you grow older, do you want to keep your body young and have fun at the same time time? The Physical Educa- tion Department offers courses especially designed to ex- pose students to “life time’’ sports — golf, tennis, swim- ming, etc. the program includes some co-ed classes. Driver Training classes provide explanation and safety guides which are applied in supervised experience. Science Department And Planetarium Offer Imagine flasks and bottles bubbling over with liquids of all colors and a white mist seeping from these bottles, finding its way through a shakey array of platforms, tubing, and clamps. It’s not hard to evoke such a picture; everyone, at somet ime or another, has seen a film of the mad scientist at work. Nevertheless, one may not have to resort to movies to see this type of display, as the Science Department at Dieruff is capable of producing such phenomena. Its ambi- tion is not, of course, to produce a Dr. Frankenstein. The ambitions of this department are, rather, to present courses that are up to date and that will interest and prepare any type of student for future endeavors. In addi- tion to basic courses of physics, chemistry and science in general, the department provides courses for students planning on Science related careers. A student may be involved in an in-depth study of chemistry or physics Students Wide Range Of Knowledge through the Honors and Advanced Placement Program. Also offered are courses in conservation and anatomy and physiology. Dieruff is also fortunate to house the School District’s Planetarium. In conjunction with the Planetarium, an as- tronomy course is offered. (A) Mr. Robert Brown — Director of Planetarium; Mr. Gary Becker — Planetarium, Astronomy. (B) Mr. James Roark — A.P. Physics, Honors Physics, Physics; Mr. Wayne Bilder — Honors Chemistry, Chemistry, Basic Survey of Science. (C) Mr. Joe Musto — Human Anatomy and Physiology, Conservation of Natural Resources, Art Anatomy. (D) Mr. Tim Billy — Survey of Science. Basic Survey of Science. (E) Mr. Lee Dymond — Basic Physics, Physical Science. (F) Mr. Roy Arlotto — A.P. Chemistry, Chemistry, Department Head. (G) Mr. Peter Porter - Phys- ical Science, Chemistry, Basic Chemistry. (H) Mr. Gary Williams — Survey of Science, Basic Survey of Science. (I) Mr. Samuel Mugavero — Basic Survey of Science. Departments Depend On Computations And Creativity Calculators, compasses, chalk boards; paint brushes, pi- anos, pottery wheels — all of these tools aid students in “getting the job done.” Whether it be a subject as mind- teasing as math or as self-expressive as art or music, learn- ing becomes easier with the assistance of such learning aids. In the Mathematics courses offered today, calculators often seem necessities. Once having learned the basics of algebra and geometry, math-oriented students may elect to tackle such courses as Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus. Also offered are courses dealing with the business side of math. These include Probability and Stat- istics, Consumer Mathematics, Measurements, and Com- puter Programing. Perhaps not as technical as mathematics, but just as intricate are courses in art and music. Creativity plays a major role in all levels of art as it does in Music Theory classes. Other classes such as concert band, orchestra, pi- ano and voice allow students to cultivate their aesthetic talents. Both the Art and Music departments wish to pro- vide courses which will interest the casual student as well as those planning to major in these areas. The Art Depart- ment hopes to open a foundry to teach metal working techniques, stressing the lost-wax process; the Music De- partment wishes to maintain a high musical standard with- in the school as well as present a good public image for Dieruff. (A) Mr. William Coatsworth — Modern Geometry, Consumer Math, Busi- ness Math, Measurements; Mr. Thomas Ott — Trigonometry, College Algebra, Bus. Math. (B) Mr. Samuel Leh — Mod. Geometry, Consumer Math, Measurements, Probability and Statistics. (C) Mrs. Mary Lou Flem — Bus. Math, Trigonometry, Consumer Math. (D) Mr. Kerry Hartung — Algebra II, Refresher Algebra II, College Algebra, Measurements. (E) Mrs. Carmella Podleszek — Mod. Geometry Honors, Measurements, Con- sumer Math, Refresher Math, Analytic Geometry. Analysis. (F) Mr. Dan- iel Joseph — Algebra I, Algebra II, Principles of Algebra, Principles of Geometry, Consumer Math, Measurements. (G) Mr. Thomas Gitch — Honors College Algebra, Calculus, Mod. Geometry, A. P. Analytic Geome- try. (H) Mr. Jack Eagle — Art II, III, Art App., A. P. Art, Art Human Biology, Dept. Head; Mrs. Gail Saraceno — Art I, II. (I) Mr. Joseph Ambrosavage — Art I, (J) Mr. Peter Carpenter — Vocal Music, Choir, Glee Club. Theory I, Music Lit., Piano. (K) Mr. Raymond Becker — Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra, Theory II, III, IV. 23 Social Studies Introduces The Multi-Faceted World Picture yourself in the near future in any of these situa- tions: eighteen years old in a voting booth for the first time, a member of a human relations committee, or married and trying to budget your family’s income or balance a check- book. That time isn’t too far off, and the department geared to preparing students for that first giant step into the world of responsibilities is the Social Studies Depart- ment. Set up on an elective basis, the department’s goal is twofold: (1) to develop an understanding of the aspirations and problems of varied societies and to study the personal search for identity and the development of methodologies to approach problems inherent in this quest. The curricu- lum reflects a return to basics. Some of the courses are designed to help the student investigate the concepts of civil and criminal law and the rights and responsibilities of American citizens. The courses are also concerned with the investigation of human nature — its origins, its destiny and the social institutions mankind has devised to resolve these most important questions. Still others are concerned with the continued development of western civilization; such courses encourage an understanding of cultural differences in the areas of religion, government and economics. The program gives top priority to implementing a Modern United States History course to provide background for current courses in Cities and Minorities and Government and Economics. (A) Ms. Sandra Holod — Western Civilization, Soviet and Oriental Stud- ies. American Criminal and Civil Justice. (B) Mr. Joseph Leonard — American Citizen: Consumer and Voter, Economics and Government. Dept. Head. (C) Mr. Peter Sardo — Cold War, American Citizen: Con- sumer and Voter, Economics and Government. (D) Mr. William Miller — Western Civ. Soviet and Oriental Studies, Intro, to Philosophy. (E) Mr. William Wood — City and American Minority Studies. American System. (F) Mr. Edward Eidelman — American System, American Criminal and Civil Justice. (G) Mr. Whiteman Browne — City and American Minority Studies, Emerging Nations. (H) Mr. William Carmitchell — City and American Minority Studies, Comparative Religious Beliefs and Practices, Western Civ., Soviet and Oriental Studies. (I) Mr. Terry German — City and American Minority Studies, Ecology and Physical Stimulus. (J) Ms. Karen Benckert — Western Civ., Soviet and Oriental Studies, Ecology and Physical Stimulus, General Psychology. (K) Mr. Larry Lewis — American Criminal and Civil Justice, Gen Psych. 25 Business Courses And Distributive Education Give By involving students in a half-day of school and a half- day of work experience, the Distributive Education Pro- gram prepares qualified young men and women for the distributive jobs of today and the business leadership of tomorrow. Under the direction of Mr. Clem West, the pro- gram promotes high standards of operation in the distribu- tion of goods and services through the improvement of marketing and merchandising. Dieruffs Business Education Department has initiated an Alternate Business Careers Program providing Students with incentives not only to finish high school but to gra- duate with saleable skills. Students prepare their own pro- jects, work at their own speed, receive more individual attention from the teacher, and work independently on realistic job assignments and problems. By working on an independent basis, the student gains a greater sense of 26 Diverse Work Experience personal responsibility. The program has set up an office comparable to a busi- ness office. Providing a variety of modern office machines for students to use for experience. While making extensive use of machines and equipment, the program concentrates on instruction in basic language art skills. Business firms both large and small, have indicated the need for and have endorsed the program. (A) Mrs. Nancy Schultz — Typewriting I, Typewriting II, Speedwriting; Mrs. Hannah Harwick Typewriting I. Typewriting 11. (B) Mr. .John Morrow — Typewriting I, Typewriting. Business Procedures. (C) Mrs. Leah Herrity — Shorthand I. Typewriting. Communications for Business. (I)) Mrs. Toni Saeger — Typewriting I. Typewriting II. Clerical Office Practice. (E) Mr. Daniel Weaver — Typewriting II. Business Procedures. Office Machines. (F) Mr. Donald Hawthorne — Accounting I. Record Keeping I. Record Keeping II. (G) Mr. Dennis Capanna — Accounting 1. Record Keeping I, Business Procedures. The American Citizen: Consumer and Voter. (H) Mrs. Barbara Krause — Accounting I. Business Law. Business Procedures. (I) Mr. Lawrence Klotz — Accounting I. Accounting 11. Typewriting 1. (J) Mrs. Irene Towey — Shorthand I. Shorthand II. Secretarial Office Practice. (K) Mr. Clement West — Distributive Educa- tion. Departments Prepare Students For Homes And Travel Did you ever picture yourself living in an apartment or owning your own home? Dieruff has two types of courses which can help you in that area. Home Economics courses help students improve home environment and family life through classes geared to creativity — creative needlework, clothing construction and preparing and serving food — as well as courses in consumer education, textiles and nutri- tion. The Industrial Arts Department also prepares stu- dents for adult living by teaching them how to use wood and other related materials in the construction of their own furniture, lamps and bookends. The department also teaches concepts in electricity, mechanics and design. De- spite the fact that Industrial Arts has always been centered around the male and Home Economics, the female, both departments hope that in the future their courses will attract everyone. Perhaps instead of owning your own home, you picture yourself traveling. In this case, a course in language or ROTC might be beneficial to you. The Foreign Language Department teaches four modern languages — Italian, French, German Spanish — which may benefit the stu- dent who is fortunate enough to travel. Hopefully, the study of a foreign language also helps students improve their own language, English. ROTC is a course in air and space science. Students involved in this program are sup- plied with materials from the U.S. Air Force to aid them with their training. (A) Mr. .John Yoder — French I, II, III, IV. (B) Mr. Allan Messinger — German IV. (C) Miss Elizabeth Frankenfield — Personal Sewing, Cre- ative Stitchery and Adult Living; Mrs. Elizabeth O’Brien — Creative Cooking Contemporary Living, and Adult Living. (D) Mr. William Hart- mann — Electricity Electronics, Fabrication; Mr. John Kochey — Fabri- cation. (E) Mr. Olindo Zanchettin — Spanish I, II, French V, Italian I, II, III. (F) Mr. Gene Dieter — German I, II, III, IV, V. (G) Mr. Richard King — Spanish III, IV, V, VI, VII. (H) Major John L. Dillon, III, M Sgt. Joseph P. Flarety — AFJROTC I, II, III, (I) Mr. Lawrence Rhoads — Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing. Architectural Drawing. (J) Mr. Richard Rabenold — Graphic Arts. Dieruff s Students Are Assisted By Programs In Reading And Bilingual Instruction; Health Care In addition to regular courses, Dieruff’s staff helps stu- dents to learn in numerous ways. For instance, Mrs. Alma Holland, Nurse and Mrs. Gloria Stellar, Nurse’s Assistant, make those during school pains just a bit easier to bear, while the Dental Hygenist, Mrs. Helen Friedman, keeps our teeth free from decay (B). For students with reading problems Mrs. Delores Edwards and Mrs. Norma Steckel, Reading Assistants, allow students to increase speed and comprehension through their controlled reader machine (C). Mrs. Denise Hein (A) and Mrs. Patricia Moore (D) working in a Bilingual program, help foreign students learn English and adjust to America’s culture. 30 CAFETERIA STAFF — FRONT ROW: J. Hoffman, A. Martucci — Asst. Cook, T. Smith — Mgr., M. Hrincevich — Baker, A. Rothrock — Cook, I. Shook. SECOND ROW: H. Krause. A. Kneller, M. Royer, H. Unger, B. Brandner, B. Moclock, E. Sedor, L. Myers, M.A. Williamson, M. McCon- nell, L. Jones. THIRD ROW: M. Fantasia, S. Klingborg, 0. Transue, J. Flood, C. Guerino, S. Kresge, J. Olsen. (BCLERICAL STAFF — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nadine Stoneback — Main Office; Mrs. Edith Ottinger — Main Office, Head Secretary; Miss Diane Fritz Guidance Office; Mrs. Judy Strode — Attendance Office. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Majorie Faust — Library;Mrs. Betty Heckman — Guidance Office; Mrs. Lee Cashman Athletic Office; Mrs. Mary Bankhard — Attendance Office; Mrs. Bar- bara Beltz — Guidance Office; Mrs. Carol Baker — Health Room. (C)CUSTODIAL STAFF — FRONT ROW: Mr. Habib Howard, Mr. Donald Minnich — Head Custodian, Mr. Newt Adams. Mr. Bill Fishel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ralph Diehl, Mr. Roland Young, Mr. Stanley Geho, Mr. Les Howells, Mr. Dick Kriebel, Mr. Wasyl Boruch, Mr. Harris Maickes. Staffs Support School Dieruff depends on the custodians, the cafeteria staff, and the clerical staff in many ways. When our school be- comes untidy, many reliable custodians restore it to tip-top shape. In addition to preparing and serving lunches, the cafeteria staff provides morning snacks during senior study. The myriad duties of the secretaries facililate the smooth functioning of many areas of school life. (A) SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FROM' ROW: T. Brown (Vice Pres.). A. Kochanasz (Treas.), SE('ONl) ROW S. Page (Sec.). K. Leonard (Pres.) (B) SENIOR OFFICERS FRONT ROW R. Clever (Pres.), M. Crone (Sec.). SECOND ROW P. Sikorski (Vice Pres ). R. Ward (Tres.). (C JUNIOR OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: R. Reed (Pres.), P. Fisher (Sec.), SECOND ROW: K. Kunkle (Sec.), K. Koehler (Vice Pres ). (D) NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY — FRONT ROW: K. Katchen, M. Reno. K. Katchen, K. Young, G. Sukal, P. Sikorski. M. Thomas (Vice Pres.) H. Shinsky. K. Kusmider. N. Tiwold, J. Givler. R. Tombaugh (Sgt-at-arms). J. Licini (Pres.). SECOND ROW: M. Frieden. J. Ribecky, R. Wiedcr, K. Hoderman. R. Clever. S. Burke, B. Ludwig (Tres.). T. Mertz, G. Schneck, J. Ribeckv. D. Hargesheimer. K. Kanishock (Sec.). (E) STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW .) Bannon (Adv.), L. Krisko, K. Snyder, D. Zerfass, .J. Forsthoffer, C. Mihalow, P. Falco, I). Hopkins. SECOND ROW .]. Ogrydziak (Pres.), S. Brickhouse, Students Win Honors And L. Krisko (Sec.). P. Fisher. I). Moyer. D. Long, R. Clever. THIRD ROW J. Spang. J. Herman. -I. Thompson. I). Zerfass, S. Burke, P. Sikorski. R. Shankweiler (Vice Pres.), S. Issermoyer, M. Sterner, C. Kurisko, W. Machemer. G. Miller, L. Kleppinger. FOURTH ROW M. McCants, R. Reed, K. Koehler, K. Saraceno, C. Angelino, M. Clever (Treas.). (F) SCHOLASTIC SCRIMMAGE — FRONT ROW: R. Clever. G. Schall. SECOND ROW: J. Licini, A. Meck- stroth. H. Shinsky, D. Mantz. (G) MA TH TEAM FRONT RO W J. Licini, R. Clever. K. Young. (H) SPELLING REE J. Ogryd- ziak (Winner), J. Bannon (Announcer). U Support Class Functions Students directly involved in the representation of the student body include members of the Student Council and the Class Officers. The Student Council contributes to the school by sponsoring pep rallies and movie nights, by purchasing Student Handbooks, and, this year, by raising funds for the purchase of a new school mascot. The Class Officers organize their respective classes, collect dues, and sponsor class pro- jects whose profits defray senior expenses. Some groups focus on the scholastic aptitudes of individual students. The National Honor Society ives special recognition to students maintaining a igh scholastic standing. The Scholastic Scrimmage Team consists of students who compete against other schools in such areas as mathematics, history, science, and the arts. The Math Team took part in a Math- ematics Competition at California State College,plac- ing third out of a total of 256 teams. The Spelling Bee, possibly a new annual event, was a contest of school- wide scope. Service Groups Do Their Share In Helping Others (A) GREEN CIRCLE P. Fisher, R. Johnson, J. Ribecky, Leader, J. Ribecky, C. Zubeck, J. Ziegenfus, M. Crone. (K) GREEN CIR- CLE — R. Schiffert. M. Furst. S. Kistler, K. McGimpsey, B. Gro- man, B. Troxel). K. Slider. K. Kunkle, leader. (C) KEY CLl 'R FRONT ROW: M. Michalarva, R. Minnich, C. Perry, K. Trexler, D. Klechner. B. Heckman. SECOND ROW H. Hamory, R. Eckenrod. N. Dubbs, M. Sandor, M. Bastian. THIRD ROW: R. Krause. D. Hirst. R. Hirst, 1). Edwards. L. Kleppinger, J. Vandergrift, B. Siroky, M. Furst, R. Shiffert. (D) COUNCIL OF YOUTH J. Spang, L. Krisko, L. Czekaluk. iE) SHERIDAN SCHOOL GROl D — FRONT ROW: S. Davis. M. Crone. SECOND ROW: T. Mertz. D. Groves, V. Brantley, A. Santee. B. Schall, K. Kusmider G Schneck, THIRD ROW J. Boandi. J Makoul. R. Parks (Adv.l. J. Tust, D. Hemerly. J. Thompson. M. Thomas. M. Leonard. T. Moats, I). Surman. I). Howells, R. Tombaugh. (F) INTERNA- TIONAL CLUB - FRONT ROW B. Benyo, K. Katchen. F. Fior- lto, K. Mann, R. Flamish, P. Falco, M. Fermato. SECOND ROW E. Bleiler, C. Angelino, J. Tust, G. Haas, S. Zcravsky, R. Minnich. THIRD ROW: M. Thomas. V. Brantley, D. Zerfass, K. Slider, C. Saraceno, J. Givler, C. Bartynski. D. Guerino, P. Murdy, B. Kleins- mith. K. McGuiness, C. Perry. M. Frieden. 0. Zanchettin (Adv.� . K. Katchen, M. Moyer, S. Wolfe, R. Clever. 36 Extensions of Dieruff into the community have provided money for charities and human relations experiences and entertainment for students. The Council of Youth, representatives from the local high schools, meets with advisors from the city to discuss entertainment for Allentown's youth. Both the new Green Circle program and the second year Big Buddy project involve Huskies with elemen- tary school children. Green Circle groups focus on improving human relationships by encouraging love and acceptance of all people. Students who act as Big Buddies visit and counsel Sheridan School pupils. The Key and Keyette clubs have participated in many activities this year. They have given time to the boys at the State Hospital, and they have raised mon- ey for several charities. This year’s highlight was the Dance Marathon, which raised over .$6000 dollars for Multiple Sclerosis. The International Club believes that there is no better way of understanding people than bv knowing their language. The Club maintains a bulletin board displaying a word-for-the-day in five languages. At Christmas it sponsored a greeting card contest in these languages and decorated a school tree. Opportunities For A Career-Minded Student Abound Do you want to be an accountant, a doctor, a mer- chant, or a four-star general? Dieruff has a student organization to help you prepare for any of these careers. The Future Business Leaders of America, spon- sored by Mr. John Morrow, is exclusively for students planning a career in business. Students who maintain A and B averages are invited to join this club, which gives them a chance to compete at regional, state and national levels. The School Store, located just off the Commons, is a whirlwind of activity between classes. Hun by stu- dents participating in Co-Op (under the supervision of Mr. Clement West), the store is open between classes to supply all the basic necessities: Lifesavers, candybars and potato chips. . . OH, and paper and pencils, too. The students who make up the Future Health Ca- reers Club are those interested in entering some medi- cal profession. Mrs. Alma Holland, sponsor, informs each member of the numerous career opportunities Dieruff is privileged to have among its many career- preparatory groups, the Air Force ROTC. Supervised by Major John Dillon and M Sgt. Joseph Flarety, students are prepared for careers in the Air Force. If the student decides to continue into the Air Force, he is privileged to enter at a higher rank than recruits who have not participated in an ROTC program. (A FI 'TURE Fil fSINESS LEADERS OF AMERK A FROST ROW: S. Howells. B. Stephens. U. Kder. .1. Tagnoli, L. Hartenstien. B. Ludwig. R. Csanadi. C. Levan. S. Ruhf. S. Panik. K. Gerig. G. Adams. SECOND ROW I). Joseph. S. Zerasky, G. Smith. D. Gard- ner. R. Rabenold. THIRD ROW R. Johnson. I). Gardner. J. Dors- chutz. M. YVerkheiser, A. Kolomher, S. Dunbar. K. Kanishock, S. Issermover. P. Mahr, M. Beitler. G. Tagnoli. C. Rrkinger. L. Halm. P. Costa, L. Bender. J Keller. (C) SCHOOL STORE FRONT ROW K. Charles. M. Illigasch. D. Zyats. R. YY'ehr. D. Jones. S. Hirst. V. Kratzer. R. Burke. D. Decker. SECOND ROW. B. Tedesco. K. Daniels. R. Turezvn. S. Keich. R. Dougherty. K. Keifer. C. YV’est (Adv.). MISSING FROM PICTURES: S. Click. (D) FUTURE HEALTH CAREERS FROST ROW M. Taglia- via, D. Hopkins. K. Kleckner. Younes, A. Kookan. SECOND ROW I). McCants, B. Sirokv, YV. Getz. M. Salim. S. Steidel. S. Seibert (Pres.). THIRD ROW C. Abbott. I). Guerino. C. Fry. MISSING FROM PICTURE: T. Salim. L YVitkowski. Creating And Caring For Printed Materials Is A (A) PHOTOGRAPHY CU R R. Nagle. S. Cope, S. Fogel, M. Leonard. B. Miller, R. Daubenspeck. (B) LEDANNl 'S STAFF FRONT ROW G. Haas, S. Smith. C. Perry. SECOND ROW J. Tust, G. Rosner, ('. Whitehurst. R. Daubenspeck. THIRD ROW E. Jacobs, R. Danner, J. Dadura. (C) LEDANNUS STAFF FRONT ROW J. Ribecky. T. Engle. D. Ritter, G. Schiavone. SEC- OND ROW: R. Tombaugh, J. Riedv. C. Kurzeja. THIRD ROW: B. Bear. D. Bushner, J. Ribeckv. (D) LEDANNUS STAFF FRONT ROW M. Ruff. M. Maron. M. Folk. SECOND ROW D. Gardener, P. Danni. TIURI) ROW: D. Schreibeck, D. Snyder, Y. Greshko, B. Gower, K. McGimpsey, W. Moody. (E) LI HR ARY AIDES FRONT ROW M. Furst, I). Rader, S. Jones, R. Schif- fert. SECOND ROW': M. Williams. 1). Trout, M. Morgan. S. Leigh- ton. T. Fenstermaker, K. Worman, S. Beller, C. Chain, K. Francis S. Seibert. (F) LEADER STAFF FRONT ROW: D. Zerfass, K. Saraceno, S. Schlener, S. Burke (Ed.), C. Angeli no, C. Becker, L. Lukow, I). Parramore. B Mann. SECOND ROW: T. Tombaugh, J. Mackes. B. Kline, C. Nihalow, T. K ser, S. Hitcho, G. Nagle, C. Bechtel, T. Remaly. D. Houser. B. Hot tie, B. Sweeney. THIRD ROW: M. Sterner. J. Bannon (Adv.), I.. Krisko. B. Machemer. Job Well Done By Pupils Three groups of Dieruff students produce two ,na- jor publications. The Leader, a monthly newspaper, compiles all of Dieruff s activities, a message from Mr. Clymer, and articles of student opinion. Its editor, Sharon Burke, handles processing problems, while Mr. John Bannon, advisor, keeps the paper running smoothly. Dieruffs yearbook, The Ledannus is de- signed mainly to be a memento for the graduating seniors. Ms. Evette Howell, yearbook advisor, teaches her students the many skills needed to select proper photographs, design varied layouts, and write inter- esting copy. Mr. Wayne Bilder, yearbook and newspa- per photographer, is also the sponsor of the Photogra- phy Club. Mr. Bilder, with the help of able student assistants, combs the school for new and interesting scenes to be captured on film. In addition to their own publishing ventures, Dier- uff students care for other printed matter. The library aides render invaluable services to Mrs. Alexandra Malesky, librarian, and thus, to all students who use the library. (A) DEBATING TEAM FRONT ROW; C. Snyder, T. Engle (Pres.), R. Clever, SECOND ROW: G. Schall. J. Licini. L. Koch. (B) ART CLUB — FRONT ROW: T. Gaumer, S. Maconi, J. Tust, I). Seitz. P. Kostyk, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Kane, E. DeFiore, S. Marth, S. Pfenninger, M. Sterner. (C) CHESS TEAM CLUB — FRONT ROW: N. Dergham, S. Schaffer, A. Messinger (Adv.), G. Schall. J. Kane. (D) CREATIVE TEXTILES FRONT ROW: D. Seitz, M. Sterner, J. Tust, S. Marth. M. Bastian. SECOND ROW: S. Pfenninger, P. Kostyk, T. Gaumer. M. Furst. (E) DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Christie. I). Shooklev, V. Roberts. K. Leonard. T. Koser. (F) MEDIA CREW FRONT ROW B. Schall. M. Schlosser, M. Riley (Adv.), SECOND ROW: B. Muthard, M. Serrano. (G) STAGE CREW — FRONT ROW P. Andrews, R. Eckenrod. M. Schlosser, L. David, S. Hitcko, T. Mertz, S. Steidel. Creative Ideas, Actions Whether you enjoy indulging in an argumentative competition, exhibiting your talents with a paint- brush or digging in clay, we have the club to suit you. Mixing the talents of the Future Seamstress with “the Future Picasso Mrs. Gail Saraceno, has come up with Creative Textiles. Students can experiment with one of the many different types of fabrics. Mr. Jack Eagle, sponsor of the Art Club, is directing the Motivate These Students club’s attention towards drawing. They will assist in the Louis E. Dieruff Memorial Art Exhibition and the Bicentennial Pageant. If you would rather be vocal than manual, the debate team is your club. Mr. Peter Sardo has started Dieruffs first debate team. The team made a trip to the UN and attended a Bicenten- nial Debate. If intellectual games are your move, we can direct you to Mr. Alan Messinger, the chess club advisor. The members compete each year in a round- robin match to determine each player’s standing. For theater lovers, Mr. Bernard Schimmel’s Drama Club is available to any budding actor or actress. The club is open to anyone willing to show his talent and imagination on stage. If your interest lies behind the curtain, setting up props and arranging lighting, then the Stage Crew, under the supervision of Mr. Roy Arlotto may be the club for you. Under the direction of Mrs. Melissa Riley the Media Crew took video tapings of an exhibit at the Allentown Art Museum and a mock trial at the Courthouse. Sounds Of These Musical (A) CHOIR OFFICERS - - D. Shockley (Pres.), C. Bartynski (Vice- Pres.), S. Davis Ureas.), MISSING FROM PICTURE: C. Morgan (Sec.). (B) VARSITY VOICES FRONT ROW: P. Carpenter (Director), SECOND ROW: B. Nonnemacher, J. Zeigenfuss, R. Slider. P. Murdy, C. Bartynski, S. Chaplynsky, R. Clever, A. Meck- stroth. THIRD ROW: S. Wetzel. J. Corby, B. Yurvati, S. Davis, D. Riter, B. Schall. D. Shocklev. J. Christman, R. Braun, P. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: M. Crone, V. Roberts, .J. Christie. (C) GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — FRONT ROW: C. Kerstette, E. Christman, M. Sass, D. Rader. T. Arnold. S. Miller. B. Ritter. B. Schlener, E. Kloiber, R. Chiffert. L. Helman, J. Szabo. SECOND ROW: W. Smith, T. Brown, L. Chryst, N. Blazosky, P. Hallman, D. Phillips, K. Harvey, T. Koser, D. Long, R. Bachman, F. Dax, C. Mihalow, MISSING FROM PICTURE: R. Johnson. (D) DIERUFFDUKES — FRONT ROW: C. Betz, A. Feidler, K. Klingborg. B. Kciper, D. Trump, M. Romig. D. Guignet. SECOND ROW B. Stephens. A. Newman. D. Shockley, A. Meckstroth, R. Braun, C. Reimer, J. Seigfried, B. Nonnemacher, R. Nicklos. (E) FOLKS NGERS — FRONT ROW: B. Ludwig. M. Clever, J. Corby, P. Murdy. SEC- OND ROW: M. Crone. S. Haytmanek, D. Shocklev. FOL'RTH ROW: M. Smith, J. Christie. V. Roberts. 44 Groups Entertain Often The Music Department, consisting of Mr. Peter Carpenter, vocal, and Mr. Ray Becker, instrumental, can always be depended upon for interesting presen- tations of their music. Dieruff’s choir, some seventy-five voices strong, can be seen at Dieruff and at many city functions. For Dieruff’s advanced vocalists. Varsitv Voices serves as an opportunity to cultivate individual talents. Be- cause of the popularity of Country-Western music, Dieruff organized the Folksingers, a group with mel- low tones and sweet messages. The girls’ glee club, although not part of the choir, can often be heard harmonizing with the talented group. The orchestra also is a group of many talents. Whirling wood winds, triumphant brass, pounding percussion, and bowing strings blend to produce mu- sic pleasing to everyone. Still another branch of the musical family is the Dieruff Dukes, a jazz band heard at school functions as well as outside gatherings. «s Enthusiasts Enjoy The Swamps, Water, And Weights (A) ATHLETIC COUNCIL M. McCants, P. Sikorski. (B) AQUATICS CLUB FRONT ROW. 0. Brav. K. Mann. S. Howells, C. Polscer. SECOND ROW J. Ribecky, K. Katchen. D. Mantz. .1. Ribecky, K. Katchen. (C) WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB - FRONT ROW V. Couper, B. Bear. .J. Schuler, 1 . Brown, M. Rank, C. Sebesta. SECOND ROW K. Koehler. J. Sam. I). Howells. THIRD ROW ■]. Schlener, R. (larger, R. Zeiner, 0. Ativeh, J. Smith. (1. Dietz. (D) VARSITY D FRONT ROW K. Bender. D. Cole. H. (Irahn. K. Bowers, M. Marcks, J. Gillv, S. Arnold, B. Edwards. M. Timmons. M. Howard. M. McCants. SECOND ROW: C. West (Adv.), R. Dougherty. J. Thompson, B. Camp. M. Eber- wein, M. Shimenik, E. Bushner, K. Koehler. J. Schlener, D. Howells, D. Eichelberger. M. Allender. THIRD ROW R. Winburn, T. Brobst, T. Falco, R. Philipi, R. ('lever, L. Lane, C. Giacobe, R. Fritchman, R. (larger. J. Smith. R. Zeiner, R. Young, D. Varec. MISSING FROM PICTURE: .J. Riedy. P. Dorward. (E) SWAMP STOMPERS FRONT ROW: C. Hess. D. Kitchen. S. Cope. “Shoe. L. Witkowski, D. Emery. SECOND ROW: P. Pantich. M. Panko, P. Falco, L. David. J. Christie, M. Crone, P. Flamish, T. Billy (Adv.) Do you prefer activities which develop your body or take you out-of-doors a lot? Dieruff has several offer- ings. In addition to participating in sports, Mark McCants and Pat Sikorski serve on our Athletic Council. They keep open communications among the athletes of the school, the student council and the administration. Taking a quick glance into the nata- torium before the start of a boys’ swim meet, you might think you were at an exotic water ballet. You are really watching the Girls Aquatic Club in graceful eurythmics. Keeping in shape is a constant task. This muscular looking group is our weight lifting club, who take advantage of our universal lifting apparatus. The Varsity D” Club consists of the male athletes who have participated in a varsity sport and have earned their varsity letter. Getting back to nature is what Mr. Billy’s Swamp Stampers Club is all about. Spirited by the clubs mascot, “The Offical Golden Boot” (center), the club has been involved in projects such as raising organic gardens, destroying gypsy moth eggs and breeding small animals. alu rn nis aljMm nly irumjurrp? yvCAWrrjv 49 MARCELLE ABI-DAHER BETTY ABRAHAM MITCHELL ACHE JAMES ADAMOWICZ DAVID ADAMS DONNA ADAMS GALE ADAMS JOHN ADAMS SHERYL ADAMS GUMERSINDO AGUILA, JR STAYCE AMBROZY DENISE APGAR 50 ADOLPH ARNOLD RICHARD ARDLE, JR MATILDA AQUILA MARTIN APPEL RONNIE BANKS ANNETTE BAATZ JACK ATI YEH AN IS ATI YE H SUSAN BATMAN CYNTHIA BARTYNSKI GEORGE BARLEY GEORGETTE BARBER 51 JEFFREY BEAHM BONNIE BEAR PATRICIA BEAR PAULA BECHTEL 4 CHRISTOPHER BECKER MARY BEITLER ROBERT BEITLER KURT BENDER BARBARA BENYO BRUCE BIG AT EL BRIAN BILHEIMER DOUGLAS BILLIE 52 JOHN BOARDMAN JOHN BOANDL. JR. EILEEN BLEILER VALARIE BLUM RUSSELL BOUCHAT ANTHONY BOODHANSINGH CHARLES BONER, III EUGENE BODNARCHUK VICTORIA BRANTLEY EDWARD BRANTLEY KEITH BOWERS KATHERINE BOWER 53 WENDY BREY MICHAEL BREZACK CATHY BROOKS KAREN BRUNNER MICHAEL BUCHA ROBERT BUCHMAN VICTORIA BUDIHAS ROBBIN BURKE SHARON BURKE JEFFERY BURNATOWSKI DEBORAH BUSHNER WILLIAM CAMP 54 VENISE CHAAR DAISY CARTAGENA WAYNE CARR J.H. CARPENTER KEVIN CHRISTMAN WENDY CHRISTINE BOH DAN CHORWAT KATHLEEN CHARLES NANCY CIN RICHARD CHURILLA VIRGINIA CHRISTOFA EDWARD CHRISTOF 55 RONALD CLEVER DONALD COLE MARK COLEMAN MICHAEL CONRAD JOAN CORBY JAMEE CRIST MARY CRONE VIRGINIA CROUTHAMEL CHRISTOPHER CURRY LARYSA CZEKALUK JOSEPH DADURA KIM DANIELS 56 SHARI DAVIS PATRICIA DANNI ROBERT DANNER TINA DAVIS DEBRA DECKER WILFREDO DELEON ERIC DEFIORE SAHAR DAYOUB JOHN DOLL. JR ROBERT DORNBLASER. JR JEFFREY DEW ALT KIMBERLY DEMPSEY 57 APRIL DRAYTON RICHARD DOUGHERTY. JR. ANN DRUMTRA CARL DORWARD. JR RAYMOND DUGGAN DONNA EASOM CYNTHIA EASTMAN NANCY DURRS DAVID ECKHART FELICIA ECK MICHAEL ERERWEIN RRYAN ECK JOHN EVANS TINA ENGLE URSULA EDER CYNTHIA EDWARDS RICHARD FENSTERMAKER PETER FARMER LUCY FALCONE THOMAS FALCO PATRICE FLAMISH GREGORY FILLMAN KEVIN FETHERMAN MARGE FERMATO 59 DONNA FLOOD SCOTI' FOGEL MARIE FOLK JANE FORSTHOFFER CARLA FOULK BERRIS FRANCIS JONI FRANKENFIELD KEVIN FRANTZ TRACY FREY KEITH GANGEWERE MARGARET FRIEDEN JOHN FRY GO DENISE GARDNER MICHAEL GAUMER TERRY GAUMER THOMAS GI RISER KENT GILDNER JOHN GILLY, III RENAE GIRON JANELLE GIVLER SHARON CLICK CHRISTINE CLOSE LINDA GOLLY LUZ GOMEZ 61 HAROLD GRAHN. JR SCOTT GRAVER YVONNE GRESHKO BARBARA GROMAN DEfXWAH GROVES GAIL HAAS DENNIS GUIGNET EUGENE HAGGERTY JEFFREY HANEY LINDA HAM MAN ROBERT HARDNER. JR. LEROY HAHN. JR 62 DARIA HARGESHEIMER HUGH HARKINS, JR. BRETT HARRIS LINDA HARTENSTINE JACQUELINE HECKENBERGER SUSAN HAYTMANEK CYNTHIA HECKMAN EFTERPI HATZIDIAKOS JOHN HELM AN, JR DAVID HEMERLY EARL HELLER. JR JAMES HECKMAN 63 JEFFREY HERMAS DONALD HINKLE BRENDA HICKSON SUSAN HIRST KATHRYN H ODER MAN RICHARD HOLLOCK DAVID HOWELLS, JR STEVEN HOWER DOREEN HUDACK SONIA HUSEK MARGARET ILLIGASCH 64 KAYE KAN I SHOCK KATHRYN KATCHEN SCOTT JONES RICK ILLICASCH JUDY JACOB DEBRA JOHNSON DEBRA JONES Ai STEPHANIE KAPITANOVICH KIMBERLY KATCHEN SANDRA KAUFFMAN WALTER KEDING BONNIE KEEFER 65 SANDRA KEICH KAREN KEIFER BARBARA KEIPER JOHN KELLAR TRUDY KEMMERER KATHY KIRK BILLY KITCHEN, JR. LEE ANN KOCH AUDREY KOCIS CLAUDE KOHL, III ANNETTE KOLOMBER CHERYL KOMINSKY 66 LAR AI NE KRASLEY GARY KOVACS RANDY KRAPF THOMAS KOOKAN LEE KRISKO ERMA KRAYNICK DAVID KRECHEL, III VALARIE KRATZER CYNTHIA KURISCO BARRY KUHN CHARLES KUCSAN, III CHARLOTTE KROSECZ 67 RONALD KURTZ CLARKE KURZEJA KATHLEEN KUSMIDER DENNIS KUTZLER FRANK KUYAN PEGGY LAKY MARK LASKO DANIEL LAMBERT JOANN LAUER JEFFREY LEONARD MARK LEONARD CYNTHIA LEVAN 68 DANIEL LINDENBERGER JANE LIEBERMAN JEROME LICINI TERRY LEWIS DENNIS LUKOW BETSY LUDWIG JEFFREY LOTT I JAMES LIPOVSKY PATRICIA MAHR JOHN MACKES WILLIAM MACH EM ER THOMAS LUKSA 69 JOHN MAKOUL IMAD MAKDESI JOEL MALETSKY CARL MANN DEBORAH MANTZ MICHAEL MARCKS MONICA MARON AUDREY MARSTELLER DALE MARTRICH ANTOINETTE MARTUCCI GINA MARTUCCI JOSEPH MARUSHAK 70 w J M KK MAURICIO THOMAS MATTEO RONALD MAUREY, JR DANIEL MCCLAFFERTY JACKIE MCGUIRE VERONICA MCNEIL MAUREEN MCGONIGLE KAREN MCGIMPSEY DORIS MEITZLER ROBERT MENGEL ANDREW MECKSTROTH ALEXANDER MCPHERSON, JR. 71 TERI MERTZ SOPHIE METCHOE JEFFREY MIDDLECAMP THOMAS MIKLOVIC STEPHEN MIKLUS. JR GREGORY MILLER JOHN MILCHENSK1 HART MILLER JAMES MILLER STEPHEN MORRIS JOSEPH MINAROV1C TIMOTHY MOATS 72 CYNTHIA MORGAN LILLIAN MORA DOLORES MONTES VALENT MORRIS, JR CHRISTINE MOTRl 'K JA Y MORGENSTERN KENNETH MORGAN 111 GEORGEANN MORGAN LARRY NACE ROBERT MUTHARD PATRICIA MURDY MARY MOYER 73 GLENN NAGLE DONNA NAJPAVER ROBERT NAUSE BRENDA NEIDERME1ER GLENN NEIDLINGER JANET NEWKIRK ELENA NIEVES ELIZABETH NOLD BRENDA NONNEMACHER VALARIE NOVOGORATZ CAROL NYCE CYNTHIA NYCE 74 CYNTHIA ORTELLI DONNA OSWALD JACK OR HIN JOANNE OGRYDZIAK SHARON PAN IK JOHN PANIK MARIO PANE II PRISCILLA OSWALD JEFFREY PEIFER DENNIS PAVALON IS DAVID PARR AMORE STEVEN PARR 75 RICHARD PE LUSO THOMAS PERINOTTI CRYSTAL PERRY DIANE PETRISKY JOHN PETROVICH STEVEN PFENNINGER RICHARD PHILIPPI. JR MIRIAM PITTRE JOHN PONGRACZ REBECCA POORE ft '♦V ! � V. J 76 CYNTHIA RANK ROGER RACOSKY ROBIN RABENOLD KATHRYN QUIGNEY EUGENE REHRIG MICHAEL REG EC THERESA REDMOND PERRY REALO JANE RlBECKY RAYMOND REPPERT MELISSA RENO GARY REICHL 77 JO ANN RI BECKY MATTHEW RICE CHARLES RICHARDS THOMAS RICHARDS JEFFREY RIEDY ROBERT RIEDY MELANIE RIDDICK DEBORAH RITTER KEITH RITTER RAMON RIVERA. JR JOHN ROCHE LISA ROESCH 78 ALAN ROGERS PETER ROMA GLADYS ROMAN BERNADINE ROSSETTI SANDRA RUHF DOUGLAS RUHF CHARLES SABO MARLEA RUFF ARTENA SANTEE MARK SANDOR IVETTE SAFADI MICHAEL SABO 79 JUAN SANTOS PETER SASS VICKIE SCHAFER DONNA SCHAFFER VIRGINIA SC HI AVON E BRENDA SC HALL SCOTT SCHIFFERT ANNETTE SCHIMENEK MICHAEL SCHIMENEK SALLY SCHLENER MICHAEL SCHLOSSER RANDY SCHMIDT 80 DEBRA SCHRE1BECK RICKY SCHOLL GAIL SCHNECK TINA SCHNABEL STEPHEN SEIP SHIRLEY SEIBERT PEGGY SCHWARTZ CHERYL SCHUON JOAN SEMMEL TED SEMONIS DAVID SELL DOREEN SEITZ 81 LARRY SEYFRIED HEIDI SHINSKY SUSAN SESKO EVA SENG PATRICIA SIKORSKI BRIAN SICHER DAVID SIEGFRIED DAVID SHOCKLEY JOYCE SMITH GAIL SMITH GARY SILFIES LOUIS SIMITZ, JR. 82 SCOTTY SMITH SCOTT SMITH ROBERT SMITH MICHAEL SMITH BARBARA SODL KERRY SNYDER DEBRA SNYDER CATHERINE SNYDER JANET STAHLEY CHRISTINA SPINOSA WILLIAM SPEICHER GERALDINE SPECHT 83 CHERYL STEIFEL WALTER STEWART BRIAN STEWARTS BRIAN STAUFFER PALI LETT A STROHL GUY SUKAL DAVID SUKANICK ROSE STOUDT BEVERLY SWEENEY HARRY SWOYER MARY TAG LI AVI A MARK SVERHA 84 LISA TAUBER BARBARA TEDESCO MARGARET TAKACH JULIANN TAGNOLI JOSENTH THOMAS JOANNE TEREFINKO JANE TENETYLO MARCIA TEMAN RAYMOND TOMBAUGH NOREEN TI WOLD JONATHAN THOMPSON MARK THOMAS 85 RICHARD TROXELL DENISE TURISSINI MARIA TOOMBS LINDA TREXLER STEPHANIE VALEK ROBIN TURCZYN KATHY UNGER JOANNE TUST DENNIS VAREC GEORGE WEAVER ROBIN WARD ALAN WASCO 86 KIMBERLY WENZEL MARY WERKHEISER RONDI WENTLING THOMAS WEBER DAVID WIEAND TIMOTHY WEXLER TAMI WERKHEISER KEITH WEXLER ROBERT WINBURN JEFFREY WIRTH MICHELLE WILVERT RICHARD WIEDER 87 ELIZABETH WITTMAN MICHAEL WIRTH WANDA WITTMAN LORI WOLBACH ALAN WOLF CAROL WOLF SANDRA WOLFE TYRONE WRIGHT ROBERT WUESTHOFF. JR GERALD YOST PATRICIA YEAGER DIANA YOST 88 MARCIA ZAHRADNIK ROGER YOUNG KEVIN YOUNG KENNETH YOUNG DENISE ZERFASS SUSAN ZERAVSKV BETH ZEPPENFELT LINDA ZAMBELLI DENISE ZYATS CHERYL ZUBEK MELANIE ZIEGLER JILL ZIEGENFUS 89 TEAM — FRONT ROW: D. Cole. K. Bower. .J. ('.illy. M. Marcks, A. Arnold, L. Krisko. P. Farmer. M. McCants. P. Sass. SECOND ROW: I). Howells, E. Bushner, R. Kave. R. Zciner, T. Huttie, L. Lane. M. Wursta, J. Barchini. THIRD ROW: Doc Warmkessel (Trainer), J. Smith. D. Eichelberger, G. Long, A. Atiyeh, G. Neimeyer, R. Neith, D. Kline. K. Luther. FOURTH ROW: M. Leonard. R. Young, M. Eberwein, M. Cocco, M. Howard, C. Giacobbe, T. Fantasia. B. Hannis. FIFTH ROW: J. Schlener, R. Fritchman, K. Kohler, M. Al- lender. G. Dietz, R. Garger, G. Atiyeh. Season Capped By Allen’s Defeat For the second year in succession, the football team capped off an up- again, down-again season with a deci- sive victory over cross-town foe Wil- liam Allen by a score of 29-6. The victory enables the team to wind up with a winning 4-3 Big Eight Confer- ence record and a 4-6-1 over-all re- cord. Jubilant team members and coaches are pictured here on the way to a locker room celebration after a come-from-behind win over Freedom (A). A contrasting photo shows a wea- Emmaus Bethlehem Catholic F reedom Easton Neshaminv Pennsburv Central Catholic Liberty Heading Phillipsburg Allen ry Mike Marcks following another hard fought contest (B). Huskie play- ers and coaches alike agree that it is wise to get every advantage possible, and they demonstrate this with a pre- game prayer (C). John Gillv winds up and delivers a bullet (F) to a wide open Ed Bushner, who hangs on for a big gain (D). George Atiyeh listens intently to a half-time pep talk as he anxiously awaits the second half (E). Action in the Dieruff-Central Catho- lic game shows Mark McCants being tackled after a hand-off from John Gilly (12). Other Huskies in on the play include Sonny Arnold (25), Rick Garger (51), and Mike Eberwein (65) (H). It was an ecstatic locker room scene after the defeat of Allen as (From Left) Ron Have, Ken Farmer. and Mike Marcks indicate who’s “Number One.” Rick Garger (51) and Don Cole (44) (Background) join in the celebration (G). 93 TEAM — FRONT ROW: D. Vandergrift. L. Frantz, J. Litzenberger, B. Adams. F. Elliot, K. Farmer, M. Alotta, M. Maron. SECOND ROW: T. Brown. P. Woods, D. Sebesta, I. Suarez, T. Cox, A. Eberwein. THIRD ROW: G. Arnold, B. McPhillips, M. Rank. E. Leipensberger, J, Schuler. B. Bear, T. Christof, K. Mertz, FOURTH ROW F. Davis. R. Zulliek, E. Cole- man, M. Brunovskv, M. Litzenberger. M. Hardner, W. Muffley, MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: V. Cooper, T. Jordan. Pride, Discipline Discipline and pride were the key ingredients in the JV football team’s winning season. Led by a strong de- fensive unit and a prolific ground at- tack, the team enjoyed a four-game winning streak including a victory Provide Reward over Allen. Here the Huskie “D” is pictured making a classic stop in a goal-to-go situation (A). Leading ground gainer Tony Jordan managed big gains (B) with the help of deter- mined blockers (C). 94 LED 4 Easton OPP. 7 2 Bethlehem Catholic 1 0 Emmaus 2 3 Allen 5 2 F reedom 8 0 Liberty 2 3 Easton 0 2 Bethlehem Catholic 3 0 Liberty 10 1 Emmaus 5 1 Freedom 1 1 Allen 3 '• Soccer Team Improves Its Season TEAM — FRONT ROW: M. Gaumer. J. Riedy, R. Dougherty (Co-Capt.), H. Grahn (Co-Capt.), J. Leonard, D. Pizarro. SECOND ROW: J. Roark (Coach), M. Stahl, R. Kantz, R. Urbanczuk, R. Geist, G. Dueh, A. Ballan. R. Jekins, K. Wooley (A. Coach). THIRD ROW: J. Hess, B. Falk, J. Frederick, P. Diehl, B. Patter- son, A. Lang, G. Munsch, D. Bechtel, C. Made- lia, J. Vanek. The soccer team was highly com- petitive en route to its 2-9-1 record. The highlights of the season were a heartbreaking 2-0 loss to the state champion, Liberty, and a tie with Freedom (who lost only to Liberty). The play and spirit of Roman Ur- banczuk (A) and Dave Pizzaro (B) inspired other team members to do their best. Senior Jeff Riedy (21) played aggressively and enthusiasti- cally (C); leading scorers were senior Harold Grahn (10) and Roman (5), a sophomore. Coach Jim Roark was pleased with the team and is enthusi- astic about future teams. 95 More Games Mean More Wins For Field Hockey Team TEAM — FRONT ROW T. Redmond SEC- OND ROW: J. Stahley, C. Ortelli. J. Jacob, R. Ward. K. Brown, P. Sikorski THIRD ROW C. Perry, V. Brantley, K. Ehritz. B. Heckman, K. Panik, FOURTH ROW: K. Trexler. S. Alex- ander. M. Wood, J. Pagano, L. Williams, P. Costa The Girls’ Field Hockey Team ac- complished much in the 1975 season. With the formation of the new East Penn League, the girls were given the chance to play more games than ever; and they won more games than ever, missing the playoffs by only one game, and achieving an overall record of 11-5-2. Pictures on these pages clearly % 1 Northampton 1 3 Freedom 0 1 Easton 0 2 Whitehall 0 1 Allen 1 2 Parkland 1 5 Liberty 3 0 Phillipsburg 2 0 Emmaus Northampton F reedom Easton Whitehall Parkland Liberty Emmaus Allen Phillipsburg OPP. 1 1 3 2 1 0 2 0 5 LED 5 8 1 3 3 4 1 2 1 demonstrate the dual nature of the which made her the season’s top scor- girls’ successes: conference and ac- er (F). While the team seeks quick tion. Before and during a game, play- rejuvenation during half time, the ers huddle to discuss their strategies coach, Mrs. Barbara Krause, deter- and the weaknesses and strengths of minedly advises what to do next (C). their opponents (A). Dieruff Captains In play again, Janet Stahley leads the Pat Sikorski and Judy Jacob meet ball along to another goal (B). After the captains of the opposing team scoring another in a series of goals, (D). Soon play gets under way and the team is jubilant (E): They know Judy, assisted by Karen Trexler, manages one of the seventeen goals they’ve got it made! 97 LED 37 41 41 24 45 36 28 47 43 30 Liberty Freedom Whitehall Northampton Easton Parkland Bethlehem Catholic Emmaus Phillipsburg Allen OPP. 22 20 20 31 16 23 28 16 18 25 Cross Country Team Slashes Time TEAM - FRONT ROW: R. Phillippi, R. Red- dinger, D. Kuebler, R. Clever, SECOND ROW: A. Boodhansingh, G. Miller, M. Schimenek, (Captain), D. Ruhf. Although the cross-country team sustained a record of only 1-8-1, the team boasted some dedicated run- ners. Mike Shimenek, a returning let- terman, set a new school record of 12:10 in a 2.3 mile course (B). Each runner put his “best foot forward” to achieve a time cut in all of the meets (C). The success of a team depends upon the instruction and supervision of its coaches. Mr. Morrow and Mr. Newhard both offer instruction on team problems (A). Finally, after the agonizing ordeal is over, one needs a short time to rest (D). 98 LED 4 4 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 4 Phillipsburg Parkland Northampton Emmaus Easton Bethlehem Catholic Whitehall Liberty Freedom Allen Central Catholic OPP. 3 2 5 7 7 4 4 7 7 7 3 The Girls Swing Rackets To Get A Best Season With a record of 3-8, the girls’ ten- nis team had a frustrating season: many of the matches were lost by a small margin and could have gone ei- ther way. A necessary part of the game, demonstrated by Kathy Ho- derman (B), is the serve. Kim Demp- sey shows correct form for a return (C). Gail Haas concentrates on a fore- hand shot (A). TEAM — FRONT ROW: D. Martin. M. La- gosky, P. Beam, J. Forsthoffer. K. Dempsey, K. Hoderman (Co-Capt.), G. Haas (Co-Capt.) SECOND ROW: D. Gardner, R. Bachman, J. Tust, J. Vass, L. Piehl, L. Krisko. 99 Underclassmen Lead The Way To City Championship TEAM - FRONT ROW: R. Williamson (Man- ager), B. Cassium, R. Kave, M. Timmons, B. Edwards, R. Reed, P. Belfield, J. Thompson, E. Christof, T. Wright, S. Wieder, Mr. German. If experience is the key to playing winning basketball, then this year’s team was an exception to the rule. The youthful Huskies, with four of their five usual starers underclass- men, completed a surprising season with a respectable 14-9 record. In- cluded in the team’s fourteen victo- ries were three wins over intra-city opposition, earning Dieruff the City Championship over Allen and Cen- tral Catholic. Highlights included a victory over District XI Champion Freedom and 100 OPP. 56 58 67 50 36 55 57 62 49 60 47 46 46 51 55 49 52 65 43 63 48 53 LED 44 59 55 55 43 77 70 64 44 51 32 46 64 64 53 51 77 40 45 61 46 Nazareth F reedom Northampton Becahi Whitehall Parkland Hazleton Bishop Hafey Em maus Central Catholic Pottsville Catasauqua Easton Phillipsburg Hazelton Allen Central Catholic Pottsville Liberty Easton Phillipsburg Allen Bechai two truimphs over the District run- ner-up, Hazleton. Typifying the team’s aggressive- ness is Bill Cassium, who displays good form on a drive against Easton (A). Perhaps being overly aggressive are Mike Timmons (10) and Bill Ed- wards (54) who seem to be battling one another for the ball (B). This time in the clear, Bill starts his drive to the hoop for a probable basket (D). Also against Easton Tyrone Wright goes up and around a defenseless Red Rover for two points (C). Dieruff basketball never lacks excitement as this enthusiastic crowd exhibits at a game in the school’s gymnasium (E). A consistent outside shooter, Mike Timmons demonstrates how he does it (F). Psychologically speaking, the Huskies seem well prepared for the second half following a strategy ses- sion with Coach Terry German (G). Rick Reed takes advantage of his height in rejecting an Easton player’s shot as Mike Timmons (10) and Bill Edwards (54) provide additional de- fense (H). LED OPP. 59 Nazareth 53 47 F reedom 49 66 Northampton 48 65 Bethlehem Catholic 48 50 Whitehall 36 61 Parkland 62 68 Bishop Hafey 52 50 Emmaus 55 63 Central Catholic 71 70 Potts ville 66 76 Catasauqua 52 63 Easton 52 93 Phiilipsburg 53 59 Hazleton 60 65 Allen 61 60 Central Catholic 68 66 Pottsville 62 80 Liberty 64 51 Easton 38 48 Phiilipsburg 63 62 Hazleton 37 48 Allen 59 TEAM — FRONT ROW. M. Maron, D. Ad- ams, T. Wagner, L. Svarez, T. Stout, H. Leauber. SECOND ROW: L. Timmons, R. Kohrbach, T. Stano, J. Kutzko. THIRD ROW Mr. Young (Coach), B. Williamson (Manager). JV Team Trains Junior varsity games are played as preliminary competition for the var- sity team, and they serve as a devel- opment period for learning technique and gaining experience. Under the di- rection of Coach Thomas Young, the For Varsity Play season ended with an impressive 14-5 record. Dave Adams executes a lay- up during the Allen-Dieruff game. (A) His teammate, John Kutzko takes a shot while warding off three defenders.(B) 102 LED 497 475 459 475 472 486 456 486 388 456 492 442 Allen Phillipsburg Whitehall Phillipsburg Emmaus Liberty Allen Freedom Easton Northampton Parkland Parkland Whitehall Easton Bethlehem Catholic Northampton Bethlehem Catholic Liberty Freedom OPP. 391 461 396 455 400 394 403 407 424 407 406 425 391 341 350 391 437 391 397 Golfers Work On Individual Play Although the golf team finished with a disappointing 0-22 record, the season gave many indications that the team’s near future is bright. Play- er’s steadily improved; they have shown great form and developed unique style. Shown here, Tom Falco, keeping his eye on the ball exhibits the con- centration necessary for golf (A). His teammate Bob Winburn follows through showing great form (B). TEAM — FRONT ROW: R. Williamson. T. Zeravsky T. Brobst, J. Ambrosavage (Coach). D. Drehev, R. Winburn, R. Racosky, T. Falco. 103 46 Emmaus 66 46 Phillipsburg 48 58 Freedom 26 47 Allen 46 54 Northampton 35 63 Central Catholic 53 59 Bethlehem Catholic 40 49 St. Francis 27 58 Whitehall 33 46 Liberty 29 55 Parkland 35 60 Easton 37 47 Central Catholic 48 58 Phillipsburg 37 55 St. Francis 22 62 Notre Dame 38 63 Easton 52 62 Allen 49 No one really believed capturing the state title two years in a row was possible — except maybe the girls basketball team — and they proved themselves right. After having a regu- lar season of 15-3, the team lost the District XI title to Emmaus. Not dis- spirited however, they eventually reached the Eastern final against Emmaus. The third meeting between the Hornets and the Huskies de- stroyed everyone’s predictions as Dieruff ran over Emmaus, 65-47. The following day in the same Hershey Arena, Dieruff beat Bradford (West- ern Champions) to gain the unprec- edented title of State Champions for two consecutive years. The team developed a “family” re- lationship during the year: the girls regarded “Doc” Warmkessel as a fa- ther; “Mrs. C”, as a mother. Although the five starters played most for the team, the title would not have been obtained had it not been for the bench. These girls substituted in the game and proved excellent for prac- tices, helping the first string to better themselves. Of the five starters, Patti Sikorski (who scored her 1000th 104 Girls Capture State Championship point this year) (B), Karen Brunner (H), and Judy Jacob (G) will be graduated. Jan Pagano and Deb O’Brien (F) will return next year to try again, accompanied by the other nine team members. Of course, Coach Cruttenden (A) will be back, and it is due to her fine efforts that the team attained their standard of excellence. Jumping, running, hustling (D,C) they did it again! For Second Year TEAM - FRONT ROW K. Altrichter (Mgr.), K. Trexier. K. Panik. C. Perry, D. Brezack, W. Brantley, P. Sikorski, M. Wilvert, M. Wood, D. O’Brien, K. Neidlinger, J. Pagano, J. Jacob, K. Brunner, J. Smolick, D. Casciano, A. Kochan- asz, C. Wagner (Mgr.). Central Catholic Kmmaus Cedar Crest Pennsbury Kmmaus Bradford OPP. 52 66 40 30 47 42 LED 59 62 51 55 65 53 JUNIOR VARSITY Northampton W. B. Meyers Freedom Neshaminy Kaston Central Catholic Bethlehem Catholic Whitehall Lehighton Parkland Liberty Phillipsburg Kmmaus Allen Season Crowned By State Champion SEESE AAA PIAA State Wrestling Cham- The wrestling team had an excep- tional season for a number of reasons. To begin with, the squad finished with an impressive 8-6 record that in- cluded victories over such highly touted wrestling schools as Lehighton and Wilkes Barre Meyers. Secondly, they won the team championship at the Wall Tournament in New Jersey. Third, the team boasts the best heavyweight wrestler in Pennsylva- nia, George Atiyeh, whose magnifi- pionship. During one of his victories, George glances at the clock as time runs out for his oponent (A). Between matches Clarence Riddick listens intently as Coach Schaeffer offers advice (B). Keith Bowers prepares to turn his op- 106 ponent (C) and Mike Marcks (Sec- ond, Regional) already has his oppo- nent in trouble (D). Dave Pizzarro (with headgear) readies himself for the next bout as he joins teammates Dennis Varec, Rick Phillipi, and George Atiyeh in watching the first match of the evening (E) shortly fol- lowing a warm-up session (F). Two Huskies appear to be picking up points as Don Riddick shows his strength while taking down an oppo- nent (G) and “Pizza” sits up before an escape (I). Following his bout, “Pizza” receives congratulations from Mike Marcks as other team- mates give encouragement to the next wrestler (H). TEAM — FRONT ROW D. Guignet, C. Kossi- fog, B. Seitz. K. Van Norman (Mgr.). B. Rid- dick G. Fink. C. Sutton. D. Zerfass SECOND ROW: D. Morgan. B. Moyer. M. Salim. D. Varec, C. Riddick. R. Phillippi. D. Riddick, M. Brunovsky, I). Pizarro THIRD ROW: G. Atiyeh, M. McCants. T. Buckno (Coach). C. McGroarty. M. Marcks. Doc VVarmkessel (Trainer). K. Bowers, M. Howard. L. Krisko. B. Bear, D. Schaffer. P. Kovach. A. Schaeffer (Coach). 107 Phillipsburg Pottsville Whitehall Allen F reedom Saucon Valley Northampton Easton Emmaus Liberty Parkland Swimmers Break BOYS' TEAM FRONT ROW: K. Bender, G. Nagle, E. DeFiore, B. Machemer, S. Jones, R. Winburn, T. Miklovic, B. Stauffer. SECOND ROW D. Trump, J. Boardman, E. Bilsak, M. Ebner, G. Arnold, D. Chiz, B. Lane, R. Hope THIRD ROW: J. Spang, K. Silfies, W. Decray, T. Burke, L. Werkheiser, R. Howells, J. Bar- tynski, R. Muthard. FOURTH ROW: J. Min- ninger (Dn£ng Coach), R. Brey, J. Busolts, R. Kudla. J. Bracali, D. McGinley (Swimming Coach). The boys’ team ended the season with a fine 8-3record, fourth in the East Penn League. Among the high points of the season was Tom Miklo- vic’s (Capt.) resetting his own 100- yard breaststroke record. Bill Ma- chemer placed third in diving at the District Meet, and went on to the State Finals. Tom is seen here burst- other fine performance (A). Bob Win- burn churns away at the 100-yard backstroke (B). and teammates cheer a swimmer on to victory (C). Bill Machemer, the leading diver, dis- plays fine form (D). ing off the blocks on his way to an- Hard work and determination were 108 LED 53 95 104 88 71 59 99 32 26 42 37 OPP. 29 77 67 92 101 24 73 50 57 41 46 Phillipsburg Pottsville Whitehall Allen F reedom Saucon Valley Northampton Easton Emmaus Liberty Parkland Several Records hallmarks of the girls’ team. Al- though the season ended with a 6-5 record, many records were set. Kay Katchen and Shari Boner broke re- cords individually, while relay teams consiting of Kay Mann, Jane Ri- becky, Kim Katchen, Kay Ktchen, and Shari Boner also set records. Instructions from Coach Dennis McGinley guide the swimmers (A). Shari Boner takes off on her leg of the 200-yard medley relay as fellow swimmers look on (B). Sally Dempsey warms up before a meet (C), and Debbie Mantz shows winning form (D). GIRLS’ TEAM — FRONT ROW: S. Boner, L. Emery, L. Craft, A. Eckenrod, C. Bray, K. Mann. SECOND ROW: T. Erb, S. McGuinnes, D. Joseph, D. Pavlick, D. Polscer, Y. Steiner, D. Surman, S. Howells. THIRD ROW: J. Ribecky, S. Dempsey, B. Schall, D. Mantz, K. Katchen, J. Ribecky, K. Kathcen, L. Soto. 109 Liberty Central Catholic F reedom Allen Raston Experience Benefits Our Gymnasts TEAM — FRONT ROW: C. Raymus, K. Wor- man, J. Stahley, M. Morgan, SECOND ROW M. Maron, D. McCanU, THIRD ROW. D. Gardner, K. Dempsey, L. Halm, C. Young, FOURTH ROW: S. Wirth, D. Gardner. K. Schuetz, S. Stoneback, L. Boodhansingh. Experience and hard work were in favor of this year’s girls’ gymnastics team, who ended their season with a 3-2 record. Among the seven return- ing letter winners and seniors were all-around gymnast Janet Stahley, who, in addition to placing in every meet, also placed fifth all-around at Regionals, Kim Dempsey was one of the team’s strengths on the uneven bars (C). Caught in action is Janet Stahley executing a layout squat (A). Denise Gardner shows poise and bal- ance while performing a front scale no OPP. 495 495 494 496 494 493 499 492 496 498 493 497 493 688 499 499 Allen Salisbury Saucon Valley F reedom Kmmaus Northampton Liberty Southern Lehigh Allen Salisbury Saucon Valley F reedom Kmmaus Northampton Liberty Southern Lehigh LED 496 492 495 495 492 494 497 489 498 492 494 495 497 690 498 495 Riflemen Have Impressive Season on the beam (B). The rifle team (Mr. John Yoder, Coach, David Howells and Guy Sukal Co-captains) held their own this year with a 7-9 record. The team was com- posed mostly of underclassman, so a winning season can be expected next year. David Howells, the team’s top rifle- man, shot 1,495 points out of a possi- ble 1,500 in one competition, but more importantly 97 out of 150 shots were perfect bullseyes. Bob Wuesthoff (A) and Guy Sukal (B) prepare their guns for another session of practice. Becky Poore, the only female team member, can be seen in action on the firing line.(C) TEAM — FRONT ROW: B. Poore, R. Wuesth- off, G. Sukal, J. Yoder (Coach). SECOND ROW D. Boandi, D. Schneck, B. Falk, K. Klingborg, J. Panik, G. Santee, J. Sukal. THIRD ROW: B. Beck. R. Ryan. Ill O i . TEAM — FRONT ROW: J. Smith. S. Farr. A. Arnold, D. Hemmerly, R. Garger, J. Schlener. SECOND ROW: E. Christof, M. Stierstorfer, J. Marushak. C. Dorward. T. Kookan, M. How- ard. THIRD ROW: J. Leonard (Head Coach), I). Adams, T. Stoudt, M. McCants, W. Cas- sium, D. Weaver (Asst. Coach). J V TEAM — FRONT ROW E. Andreas, D. Saylor, I. Suarez, M. Maron, T. Howard, T. Stoudt, R. Kline. L. Frantz. SECOND ROW: C. McGroarty. R. Rohrhach, L. Moll, B. Zeky, B. Layton, D. Adams, B. Helm, D. Weaver (Coach). Baseball Season Although the baseball team got off to a slow start this spring, it managed to finish with a flourish, thus gaining a respespectable 9-8 record. The Hus- kies pulled through with three straight wins in their final three Concludes With games; the victory which assured a winning season was a season-ending triumph over Allen. Another bright spot in the season was the Huskies’ victory over District XI champion, Bethlehem Catholic. 112 LED JUNIOR VARSITY Nazareth Northampton Allen Whitehall Southern Lehigh Palmerton Allen OPP. VARSITY BASEBALI Emmaus Freedom Northampton Bethlehem Catholic Whitehall Parkland Central Catholic Reading Easton Phillipsburg Allen Central Catholic Reading Liberty Easton Phillipsburg Allen LEI) OPP VM ' ■. 1.1« • ' ■ Three Victories Individual awards were presented to first baseman Dave Hemerly, who compiled an outstanding .473 batting average, and pitcher Joe Schlener, who had a fine 3-1 record on the mound. Hemerly was also named to the East Penn League All-Star first team, while Pete Dorward (.388 bat- ting average) received honorable mention for the All-Star team. All three runs were of great impor- tance in the 3-2 season final victory over Allen. Here Sonny Arnold rounds third base and heads home for one of them (A). From left, in uni- form, Rick Garger, Bill Cassium (Standing), Joe Schlener, and Mark Maron, appear to be enjoying them- selves as they relax with some friends (B). In a more active photo, Schlener displays his form as he delivers a pitch (C). Team members and fans watch the development of a play at Irving Park (E), and Coach Joe Leon- ard offers Steve Parr instructions as Steve waits for his turn at bat (F). 113 LED Ol’P. 2 Phillipsburg 5 4 Parkland 3 1 Northampton 6 0 Emmaus 7 2 Easton 5 0 Bethlehem Catholic 7 5 Whitehall 2 0 Liberty 7 0 F reedom 7 1 0 Allen 7 1 Central Catholic 6 Boys’ Team Makes Determined Effort During Season TEAM — FRONT ROW: J. Christie, M. Hil- bert, K. Young. SECOND ROW: D. Hirst, J. Adams, M. Sandor, K. Groller. Unfortunately, the boys’ tennis team experienced a disappointing 1976 season. Despite the Dieruff net- ters determined play, their over-all record was only 2-9. Pictured here are the efforts of both players and coach. Senior captain, John Adams, seems to be putting every effort into his background return (B). Here, Coach Thomas Young along with team members and fans watches an excit- ing match (A). Kevin Young is shown successfully returning a volley (C). 114 flttfYBAL osN -R lir _. iQlLEYBlArVviW lOV-UIBij $ wt rr u :.R(ir ' v luybalH ptw r fcx BKll LED 3 Wilson OPP. 0 2 Wilson 3 Central Catholic 0 3 Central Catholic 3 Allen 0 1 Allen 2 Emmaus 1 2 Emmaus 2 Liberty 1 3 Liberty 3 Easton 0 1 Easton 1 Freedom 2 1 Freedom Boys’ Volleyball Team Enjoys Superb Season Winning can be credited to three main qualities in a team: good coach- ing, team work and determination. The 1976 boys’ volleyball team exhib- ited all three during their winning season. Coach Larry Lewis advises the boys during a timeout (A). Mike Conrad “bumps” the ball as team- mate Bill Falk prepares to help (B). Determination can be seen by Roman Urbaczuk’s expression as he success- fully saves the ball against Freedom opponents (C). TEAM — FRONT ROW: G. Azar, R. Reppert. M. Panko. M. Hadeed, G. Shatah, G. Assad. SECOND ROW: Mr. L. W. Lewis (Coach). M. Leonard, G. Atiyeh, A. Atiyeh (Co-Capt), M. Conrad (Co-Capt.), B. Falk, R. Urbanczuk, K. Wexler. 115 Girls’ Volleyball Team Takes Second In Districts. TEAM — TOP ROW C. Derr. L. Warm kes.se, C. Ortelli (Co-Capt.). J. Tust (Co-Capt.), L. Emery, A. Kochanasz. SECOND ROW: M. Maron, J. Vass. M. Wood, P. Sikorski, D. O’Brien. M. Ziegler, V. Budihas (Mgr.) Volleyball looks like a quaint little game where people hit a ball — any way they can — to get it over a net in three taps. On the contrary, with rules and regulations, like any other varsity sport, a volleyball game can be exciting and unnerving experience. The girls team, under the exper- ienced coaching of Mrs. Barbara Krause, ended their season with a re- spectable 9-3 record and a 2nd place in the District XI playoffs. 116 Freedom 2 Emmaus 1 Allen 0 Liberty 0 Central Catholic 1 District XI 2nd. place Easton Freedom Emmaus Allen Liberty Central Catholic Easton One of our toughest rivals was Cen- tral Catholic, to whom we lost once and to whom we gave their first de- feat. Both teams later met at the playoffs where they battled down to the wire. To our dismay Central Catholic walked away with the title and the trophy. After watching the first game, coach Krause can give her players a rough idea of where the opponents strong and weak points are (A). Here Patty Sikorski uses her “setting” skills (B) while Shell Wood battles for her spike (C). When the ball comes over the net, the first tap is usually taken as a bump; here Mel Ziegler demonstrates how it is done (D). The rest of the team helps by cheering fellow players on (E), while Cindy Ortelli uses another skill, the dink, to fool her opponents (H). Cin- dy takes position for the spike; mean- while JoAnne Tust sets her up (G). Here Debbie O’Brien goes up for the spike, as Cindy and Shell move into their backups positions (F). 117 LED OPP. 84 Lehighton 48 104 Pocono Mt. 46 72 Nazareth 78 79 1 2 Allen 70 1 2 64 Reading 86 74 Pottsville 76 58 Parkland 92 110 Northampton 40 Emm a us Easton Whitehall Phillipsburg Liberty Freedom City All Star: 93 Allentown Bethlehem 57 Track Team Boasts State Champ, District Winners TEAM — FRONT ROW: R. Young, D. Cole, G. Miller, E. Edwards, J. Thompson, M. Thomas, J. Grow, T. Boodhansingh. SECOND ROW: M. Conrad, L. Suarez, A. Liang, J. Gilly, D. Pot- kulski, J. Vanek, B. Patterson, C. Giacobbe. THIRD ROW: M. Peiffer, B. Dougherty, C. Ellis, T. Cox, R. Neith, D. Kuebler, E. Lieben- sperger, G. Nagle. FOURTH ROW R. Beitler, T. Coleman, G. Dietz, M. Marcks, T. Zeiuen, K. Mertz, T. Jordan. The track team’s season was high- lighted by a victory over Allen, and John Thompson’s State Champion- ship in the triple jump. The following pictures exemplify the various field events. Jamie Vanek clears the stan- dard in the pole vault (A). Bill Ed- wards throws the shot (B). Mark Thomas completes the long jump (C). The team leaders in the running events were Don Cole and Greg Mill- er (D). 118 Girls Capture District Title With Skill And Ease The 1976 season was the first year in which girls had their own track team. The Huskies had an undefeat- ed season, 5-0. The team won the East Penn League and became Dis- trict XI champions (A). Crystal Perry was one of the team’s best runners, as were Cindy Eastman and Lisa Wil- liams. (C) The long jump was at- tacked with skill by Terry Redmond. The Medley Relay Team captured 2nd place at Districts, while the 440 Relay Team took a 3rd. TEAM — FRONT ROW: L. Williams. T. Red- mond. O. Esquiline, C. Laudenslager, M. Mor- gan. N. Rivera, D. McCants. SECOND ROW: G. Haas (scorer), P. Sikorski, M. Wood, K. Trexler, D. Martin (Co-Capt.) P. Panik, B. Heckman, R. Lochner, C. Bartynski (scorer), K. Brown (Mgr.), J. Pagano. K. Brunner, C. Eastman (Co-Capt.) J. Jacob, J. Kurisco. C. Ortelli, M. Wilvert, C. Perry. R. Minnich (scor- er). 119 Athletes Distinguish Themselves And Their Teams This year Dieruff boasted many state and district titles, including three state championships. The Girls’ Basketball Team (A) won the State Championship for the second year in a row and has high hopes of holding the title next year. Pat Sikorski, a member of the team, was named an All-American Player in basketball (E). George Atiyeh won the State Championship in heavy-weight wres- tling (G). With one more season to compete, George expects high stand- ings next year. Jon Thompson, also a State Champion, gained his honor in track by executing a triple jump of 48’ 7” (H). The Girls’ Track Team did excep- 120 tionally well in district competition. Debbie McCants placed first in Dis- trict XI shot put. Patti Panik achieved a second in the 80 yard hur- dles. The 880 yard Medley Relay Team — comprised of Donna Martin, Theresa Redmond, Cindy Eastman, and Chris Perry — copped second place (F). The Boys’ Track Team also did well in district competition. Mike Conrad, a double district winner, came in second in shot put and fourth in discus. Bill Edward held first place in shot put. Don Cole had an impres- sive winning season, achieving first in the 220 yard dash and second in the 100 yard dash. He also carried eighth place for the 220 yard dash in state competition. Jon Thompson, another first place winner in districts, won his award in the triple jump (D). District XI competitions were also fruitful for athletes in several other sports. Our swimmers also managed two third places: Tom Miklovic in the 100 yard breaststroke and Bill Ma- chemer in diving (B). Janet Stahley garnered an impressive second place in district competition. Mike Marks came in 2nd for wrestling in districts (C). 1976 Marching Band Enjoys Special Experiences Two Pro-Game Performances And The Huskie Marching Band forms Festival Of Nations Appearance eluding the Band Front (The Color- guard and Majorettes), the band is proud of its role as a marching unit. A 12? diligent supporter of school sports and other functions, the band also re- presents Dieruff admirably in the community, the state, and the nation. In addition to playing for LED’s football and basketball games, this year’s band had the thrilling opportu- nity of performing during the half- time of two professional football games. Although band is involved in various marching band competitions, festivals, and parades throughout the school year, the most exciting exper- ience for the 1976 marchers was their four day trip to Washington, D.C., to participate in the Festival of Nations. The trip was financed by numerous hoagie sales, pizza sales, and other fund raising projects. This year’s band officers were Ray Reppert (Pres.), Gail Schneck (Vice- Pres.), Tina Schnabel (Treas.), and Marcy Zahradnik (Sec.). The Color- guard Captain was Mary Werkheiser, with Donna Schaffer serving as Rifle Sergeant, Terri Lewis as Flag Sgt., and Ramona Guerra as Honor Guard Sgt. 4 «hi� Girls Cheer And VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — IN FRONT: E. Seng (Capt.). FRONT ROW: C. Kurisco, C. Angelino. L. Sokalsky. SECOND ROW: K. Koehler, L. Boodhansingh, P. Strohl, C. Heck- man, D. Guerino, THIRD ROW: L. Witkowski, R. Schmidt, S. Boner MAJORETTES — FRONT ROW: S. Panik, B. Miller, M. Flammer, L. Helman S. Kominski, C. Eastman. SECOND ROW: R. Yurick, P. Twirl At Games Fisher, J. Szabo, C. Zubek, R. Rabenold, C. Mihalow, P. Laky. Projecting school spirit and repre- senting the blue and grey are the most important jobs of our talented cheerleading and majorette squads. Both squads spend many hours dur- ing the summer and before and after • school practicing and perfecting their cheers and routines. Getting an entire football team “psyched” for the traditional game with cross-town rival Allen is a big task, but our cheerleaders succeeded by staying out all night decorating the players’ houses with colorful 124 signs, streamers and balloons. As pic- tured here, the end of a hot, sticky game can be just as much a relief to the cheerleaders as it is to the players (A). The J.V. cheerleaders echo with enthusiam (B), while captain Eva Seng leads fellow cheerleaders and the crowd in cheers. (C) Cindy Heck- man, Karen Koeler, Linda Witkowski and Lori Boodhansingh take a short breather while watching a time per- formance. The majorettes got into the act by baking and selling “Canary Cookies” which were destroyed with the first bite. When our twirlers are not enter- taining us with a half-time perfor- mance, they travel along with the band and bandfront to various com- petitions. Here majorette captain Cheryl Zubek (E) and Peggy Laky display their grace and talent during a half time performance (F). It seems as if majorettes Cheryl Kominski, Cindy Eastman, Peggy Laky, Laura Helman and Risharde Yurick are playing a game of follow the leader (G). 12S 126 128 Dieruff Loses And Replaces Mascot One of L.E.D.’s oldest and most ar- dent supporters was its beautiful Si- berian Husky mascot, Kiska III. Born Oct. 4, 1959, and cared for by Doc Warmkessel, Kiska III died on July 14, 1975 (A). In March 1976 Kisks IV (B) became Dieruffs new mascot at the age of a mere six weeks. Pictured here is Kiska III with an- other traditional supporter, Mr. Louis E. Dieruff, after whom the school is named, and his wife (D). Over the years, Kiska has attended many football games, Her great en- thusiasm soon tires her out, and she can be seen napping. (C) Halls Bedecked For Fall Rivalry One of LED’s most exciting tradi- tions is the Allen vs. Dieruff football game. During this time school clubs decorate the halls (A), (D). Major- ettes sell Canary cookies, and the cheerleaders sell football buttons. This year was especially exciting when the Huskies caged the Canaries, by a score of 29-6 (B). After football season was over, the Mr. Touchdown Award was presented by Eva Seng to Sonny Arnold, the most popular player for 1975 (C) Sonny received this special award for acquiring the most contributions than any other player. jHK±i 129 Bicentennial Pageant Traces History Through Music This year Dieruffs Music Depart- ment produced a “Bicentennial Pag- eant” instead of its annual Spring Concert. The tribute — composed of acting, singing, and dancing — fea- tured Raymond Tombaugh and Frank Kuyan as, respectively, The Spirit of Ben Franklin and Mr. Bucks, a miserly man trying to make money on the bicentennial. Mr. Bucks is converted into a patri- ot by being shown the hardships as well as the good times Americans have experienced. The first musical sequence, set in Boston, displays the colonists rebelling against the king (A). With the coming of the Civil War, boyfriend and girlfriend are forced to part as exemplified by Da- vid Shockley and Joan Corby (D). The settlers had extremely hard con- ditions, and so relieved their stress with friendly get togethers called “hoe-downs” (C). A medley of George M. Cohan hits revealed many talents of Dieruffs students. Valerie Roberts (B) and Jim Christman are pictured strolling through the park (F), and Shari Davis taps across the stage to “Rosie” (G). The Grand Finale, costumed in patri- otic colors, revealed the conversion of Mr. Bucks into a new man (E). 131 Hello Dolly! And Marne: Sophomore In our sophomore and junior years, Mr. Peter Carpenter and Mr. Ber- nard Schimmel collaborated in pro- ducing two musicals about flamboy- ant women. Hello Dolly! starring Denise Con- rad (A), is the story of an elegant woman whose favorite pastime was marrying off everyone. Mike Steidel, who portrayed Horace Vandergelder, is pictured here watching the clowns pass on 14th street (B), There were many lively moments in this musical, as when Mel Schall and Skip Steckel took Steph Pinter and Bonnie Lee Wehr to the most extravagant restau- rant in New York City, even though they were pennyless.(C) 132 And Junior Musicals Focus On Fascinating Women Last year the muscial comedy Mame was presented, illustrating the antics of Mame Dennis (Karen Zeky), a liberated woman in 1928. Patrick Dennis (Robert Slider), Marne’s orphaned nephew comes to live with her early in the play. Patrick quickly adjusts to Marne’s way of life, including a tango with her in a night- club (G). Agnes Gooch (Shari Davis), Marne’s servant, reluctantly became involved with Marne’s schemes (D). Marne’s confidante, Vera (Karen Ali- quo), an actress, suffers devastation when she offers her friend a part (E). Now developed into a polished gen- tleman, Patrick’s (Robert Steckel) only communication with his Auntie Mame is infrequent telephone calls (F). The play ends happily, however, when Mame returns home and saves Patrick from marrying a high-class snob. Pageant And Aquacade Integrate Multiple Talents, Can you hold your breath for near- ly sixty seconds and pedal a bicycle up the entire length of the pool? Or, perhaps your secret talents lie in the more serious aspects of dance or wa- ter ballet? Whatever your talent, you would probably feel right at home in the Aquacade, which is held every three years. The show is initiated by the Girl’s Aquatics Club which creates water routines to be performed to music; comedy skits and diving are added to produce a variety of entertainments. The most recent production, “A Uni- versal Splash,” featured participants from the areas of art, dance, and mu- sic. Exempifying this diversity, Mike Hannis portrays Evil Knievel in his famous onemeter Springboard bicy- cle jump (A), while the advancd gym class interprets “West Side Story” through a dance routine (B). A couple at a French Cafe’ watch a water rou- tine (C) as two comedians clash in mid-air (D). Faced with an annual and more 134 Producing Aesthetic Entertainment traditional situation, the Music De- partment must constantly find new ways to present the Christmas story. This year“An Appalachian Christ- mas” was presented. Sets — such as the woodland setting where Mary (Janelle Giveler) and Joseph (Ray- mond Tombaugh) are seen standing — were characteristic of the moun- tains of West Virginia. (A,B,C) The choir’s vocal arrangements reflected a similar folk tradition, while the band and orchestra played selections that juxtaposed the old and the new. - eSoV'- 135 Athletes Are Honored At Banquet (A) HUSKY AWARDS — FRONT ROW: J. Stahley — Gymnastics; G. Haas — Tennis; K. Katchen — Swimming; D. McCants — Track (Field); P. Sikorski — Hockey, Basketball, Kiska; S. Arnold — Kiska; C. Ortelli — Volley- ball; C. Eastman — Track (Running); J. Jacob — Senior Girl Athelete; J. Pagano — Basket- ball (Most Improved); C. Perry —Henry J. Wiedner. SECOND ROW: J. Adams — Ten- nis; A. Atiyeh — Volleyball; M. Shiminik — Cross Country; J. Thompson — Track (Field); R. Reed — Basketball (Most Improved); M. Timmons — Basketball; D. Hemmerly — Baseball (Player); H. Grahn — Soccer; M. Howard — Football (Running Back). THIRD ROW: T. Falco — Golf; T. Miklovic —Swim- ming; M. Thomas — Joseph A. Barrett; D. Howells — Rifle, Henry J. Wiedner; G. Atiyeh — Wrestling; J. Schlener — Baseball (Pitcher); D. Cole — Track (Running); M. Marks — Football (Defensive Lineman), Senior Boy Athlete; R. Fritchman — Football (Offensive Lineman). (D) SPECIAL AWARDS — FRONT ROW: J. Jacob — Senior Girl Athlete; P. Sikorski — Kiska; C. Perry — Henry J. Wiedner. SEC- OND ROW: M. Marcks — Senior Boy Athlete; M. Thomas - Joseph A. Barrett; D. Howells — Henry J. Weidner; S. Arnold — Kiska. At the Kiska Dinner notable Dier- uff athletes received trophies. The boy and girl who combined athletic ability ith scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and loyalty received the Kiska Award (A). The Henry J. Weidner, Award, Joseph A. Barrett, and Senior Athlete awards honored other athletes. Students Exchange Jobs, Countries Tuesday May 18 was a day to re- member for the 25 seniors elected to represent Dieruff on Student Gov- ernment Day. Each year, for one day, the elected senior students of Dieruff, Allen and Central Catholic take on the responsibilities of local officials. Pictured here in an orientation are our own “Dieruff Officials” (A,C). In the course of the past three years, Dieruff was doubly honored by the Rotary Club’s selection of Joanne Terefinko and Bohdan Chorwat to serve as foreign exchange students. Joanne spent a year in New Zealand, where she lived in the town of Wood- ville, attended Tararue College (they use the word college instead of high school) in Pahiatua, and had a chance to travel throughout the country. While Joanne was living in New Zea- land, Bohdan Chorwat was having his share of excitment and adventure in Brazil. He lived and attended school in the town of Araxa in the state of Minargerais. While traveling, he vis- ited the southern portion of Brazil (B). 137 Awards Ceremony Honors Many Academic Achievements On Thursday, May 27, Dieruff held its first evening scholastic awards ceremony. Over fifty awards were presented to both students and teachers. Mr. Clymer conducted the ceremony, which was planned by Mr. Bear. Professor Curtis W. Clump, As- sociate Dean of Engineering at Le- high University, offered his ideas about scholastic achievement. Various awards were given from trophies to complimentary books (A). Students who had made the Honor Roll every rating period at Dieruff received High Honors trophies (B). A new award given by the Senior Class was presented to Mr. Art Schaffer and Mr. Newton Adams for their dedication to Dieruff and its students (E). Jerome Licini, Ken Young, Ray Tombaugh, and Mark Thomas re- ceived awards for scholastic achieve- ment (C). Perhaps the most esteemed awards presented at the ceremony were given by both the Daughters and the Sons of the American Revo- lution to students who exhibit quali- ties of leadership, citizenship, charac- ter, and scholarship. The award was given to Lee Krisko, Lee Ann Koch, and Janelle Givler (D). Business Edu- cation was also represented in the proceedings by the presentation of an award to Daria Hargeshimer (G), and the ROTC presented many awards for high achiements (H). (B) HIGH HONORS TROPHY - FRONT ROW: J. Ribecky, S. Burke, M. Frieden, K. Katchen. SECOND ROW: R. Clever. R. Tom- baugh. J. Licini, K. Young. (H) ROTC — FRONT ROW: M. Appel, D. Potkulski, L. Koch, R. Phillipi. SECOND ROW M. Sandor, B. Eck, T. Brown. 139 “Nights In White Satin” Is Theme PROM QUEEN AND COURT — QUEEN: Karen Brunner. ATTENDANTS: Pauletta Strohl, Eva Seng, Larysa Czekaluk, Ginny Schiavone, Mary Crone, Stacy Ambrozy, Cindy Eastman, Cindy Kurisco, Robin Ward, Debbie Bushner. The class of 1976 enjoyed a final evening together at the Senior Prom held on Wednesday, June 2. Seager’s Union, Muhlenburg College, was the setting for this formal event. Students and teachers discarded their everyday school attire and dressed up for the occasion. Arriving 140 Of Evening Of Dining And Dancing early for the seven o'clock dinner, couples passed through the entrance hall and trestle into the candle-lit at- mosphere of “Nights in White Satin.” Upon entering, a token scroll was handed to each erson, and girls re- ceived engraved charms as momentos of the evening. After a dinner of seafood or prime rib of beef, the band, “Good News,” set the mood for dancing. Selections varied from the traditional slow dance to livlier rock and roll; the band later sparked the evening with a rendition of the bunny hop. Many couples let loose to join in the dance. Although these diverse dances filled most of the evening, many cou- ples left the dance floor at intervals to talk and relax. Some spent their time drinking punch and enjoying th snacks provided after dinner, while reminiscing about the past and creat- ing dreams for the future. Couples also welcomed the pleasant night air as they strolled the lovely college campus in search of a cooler, quieter atmosphere. Inside, a photographer was on hand to take pictures which will serve as a lasting momentoes of this special evening. As the evening progressed, antici- pation grew for the crowning of the prom queen and the naming of her court. Honored with the title of Prom Queen, Karen Brunner received a crown and a bouquet of red roses. The theme song, “Nights in White Satin,” was then played to honor the group. Preparations For Graduation Include Many Details Monday, May 7, 1976, brought an end to the growing anticipation of Dieruffs seniors. At exactly 8:23 the “Class of ’76” was graduated. Before the ceremony much prep- aration took place. Cindy Ortelli helps Tina Davis attach her white collar (A) while Mr. Richard Parks straightens Clarence Riddick’s tie, as Charles Riddick looks on (C). Many small groups of nervous students made final adjustments to their caps and gowns. As the future graduates awaited the start of the procession, the portrait of Mr. Louis E. Dieruff was seen watching over all (B). Finally, the seniors were assem- bled into lines and the procession be- gan. There were mixed feelings among all as Mr. Samuel Mugavero and Mrs. Linda Cruttenden started the procession from the gym to the auditorium (D). 143 Ceremony Is Highlighted By Student Speeches After reaching the gymnasium where parents and friends awaited them, the seniors, led by Mr. Parks and Mrs. Betty Dodd, filed in and took their seats (E). Following the na- tional anthem and the invocation, the ceremony began (H). This year participation in the cere- mony was stressed. Ron Clever, class president, delivered the address, which focused on the problem of news coverage that stresses crime and cov- ers accomplishments mininally (F). Raymond Tombaugh, a member of the National Honor Society, reflected his ideas on graduation (G). In addition to the speakers, many other students were recognized. Ron Clever (Pres.), Patti Sikorski (Vice Pres.), Robin Ward (Treas.), and Mary Crown (Sec.) — the senior class officers — were introduced to the au- dience and fellow students (I). Mr. Clymer also introduced the honors t44 As LED’s “Class of ’76” Is Graduated graduates, whom he had presented earlier with a Bicentennial Medal hanging from a red, white, and blue ribbon. Representing his class, Ron Clever accepted his diploma, presented by Mrs. Judith Kelin, School Board President, and with one movement of a tassel from “left to right” the “Class of ’76” was graduated (J). After the ceremony, the now gradu- ated seniors returned to their home- rooms to receive their diplomas. Here homeroom teacher, Nancy Schultz, presents Donna Schaffer with her di- ploma. 146 Senior Directory CAROLYN R. ABBOTT 667 Dixon St., June 1; College Preparatory; Li- brary Aides 2; Ledannus Staff 3; Future Health Careers 3; Choir 3; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1; Christ- mas Festival 2; Spring Concert 2,3; Colorguard 2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3. MARCELLE ABI DAGER 431 Railroad St., November 10; General; Honor Roll 2,3. BETTY ABRAHAM 1402 E. Tremont St., July 25; Business. MITCHELL D. ACHE 220 N. 6 St., September 2; Vo-Tech; Printing. JAMES E. ADAMOWICZ 2422 S. Church St., October 3; College Preparato- ry; Key Club 1; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. DAVID R. ADAMS 208 W. Lexington St., September 11; General. DONNA LYNN ADAMS 1725 Shimer Ave., February 3; Vo-Tech; Color- guard 1. GALE ADAMS 401 S. Bradford St., November 30; Business; Hon- or Roll 1; Future Business Leaders 3 (Sec.); Girls Intramurals 1; Basketball 1; Certificate of Merit. JOHN D. ADAMS 2360 S. Church St., April 5; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Dier- uff Dukes 3; Ski Club 1,2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Outstanding on Drums. SHERYL L. ADAMS 234 N. 4 St., March 12; Business; Human Rela- tions Committee 1,2; Hockey 2. STAYCE AMBROZY 731 Green St., May 7; Interior Decorating. LELIS M. ANTONGIORGI 316 Lehigh St., July 18; Business. DENISE A. APGAR 2125 E. Cedar St., August 15; Business; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1. MARTIN D. APPEL 770 E. Cedar St., August 1; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Military Order of World Wars. GUMERSINDO AQUILA, JR. 533 Liberty St., January 12; College Preparatory; Student Council 1; Media Crew 1,2,3; Leader Staff 1; Honor Roll 1; Varsity “D” 2; Soccer 1,2; Wres- tling 1. MATILDA AQUILA 251 E. Turner St., July 4; Business; Honor Roll 3. CARLOS ARCE 247 N. Jordan St., October 24; General. RICHARD C. ARDLE 270 E. Union St., February 9; General; ROTC 1.2,3. ADOLF J. ARNOLD 347 E. Lynnwood St., September 7; College Pre- paratory; Dieruff Companions 2; Weight Lifting Club 1,2; Aquatics Club 1; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3, (Co-Capt.); Baseball 1,2,3, (Co-Capt.); Bicenntennial Pageant 3; Big 8 Honorable Men- tion — Line backer; Outstanding in Football. ANIS Y. ATIYEH 189 Green St., April 2; General; Leader Staff 3; Varsity “D” 3; Volleyball 3. JACK A. ATIYEH 426 Washington St., June 7; General; Honor Roll 1,3. ANNETTE L. BAATZ 940 E. Fairview St., September 11; Business; Pep Club (Sleds). SUSAN D. BAKER 686 Brookdale St., August 2; Commercial Art. RONNIE K. BANKS 431 E. Cumberland St., January 20; General; Dier- uff Companions 1,2,3; Human Relations Commit- tee 1,2,3. GEORGETTE L. BARBER 721 N. Maxwell St., October 15; Business. GEORGE E. BARLEY 331 N. Third St., May 2; VO-Tech. CYNTHIA L. BARTYNSKI 601 N. Sherman St., May 21; College Preparatory; Dieruff Companions 3; Honor Roll 3; Choir 2,3 (Vice President); Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksingers 3; Christmas Fes- tival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2; Track 3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; International Club 3; Student Government Day (Register Of Wills) 3; Big Buddy 3. SUSAN J. BATMAN 160 Linden St., April 6; College Preparatory; Dier- uff Companions 3; Leader Staff 2,3; Hockey; Bas- ketball; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Drama Club 2; School Musical 2. JEFFREY S. BEAHM 2325 S. Fifth St., July 6; Vo-Tech. BONNIE L. BEAR 1903 E. Woodlawn St., August 1; College Prepara- tory; Class Officer 1 (Sec.); 2 (Sec.); Ledannus Staff 3; Cheerleaders 1; Tennis 1; Gymnastics 2; Bicentennial Committee 2. PATRICIA A. BEAR 230 E. Union St., February 13; General; Key Club 1; Future Health Careers 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Prom Committee 3. PAULA S. BECHTEL 1915 E. Woodlawn St., June 9; General; Swamp- stompers 2; Pep Club — (Sleds); Tennis 1. CHRISTOPHER T. BECKER 265 E. Fairview St., June 6; Mechanical Drawing III; Chess Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 2,3; Orchestra 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Big Buddy; Track 1. MARY A. BEITLER 1316 N. Ulster St., January 9; College Preparatory; Ledannus Staff 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festi- val 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3; FBLA Accounting I Regionals (2nd Place). ROBERT E. BEITLER 1316 N. Ulster St., January 9; College Preparatory'; Honor Roll 2,3; Track 3. KURT B. BENDER 1303 N. Tacoma St., June 16; College Preparatory; Varsity “D” 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. BARBARA A. BENYO 885 N. Halstead St., June 3; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3; International Club 3. LEONARD M. BERGER 181 Chew St., May 15; Vo-Tech. MICHAEL J. BERNATOVICH 518 Chew St., November 23; General. BRUCE BIGATEL 237 E. Elm St., August 23; General; Baseball 1. BRIAN J. BILHEIMER 841 N. Godfrey St., March 10; Business Honor Roll 3. DOUGLAS G. BILLIE 861 N. LaCrosse St., May 19; General; Swimming 1,2. EILEEN S. BLIELER 712 E. Hamilton St., July 18; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bi- centennial Pageant 3; International Club 3; Honor Pin; 2nd place for Lions Club; Pin for Trumpet Solo. VALERIE A. BLUM 935 E. Fairview St., November 18; Vo-Tech; Girls’ Intramurals 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Basketball 1. JOHN BOANDL 906 N. Penn St., July 10, General; Stage Crew 3. JOHN W. BOARDMAN 1015 S. Meadow St., March 16; College Preparato- ry; Varsity “D” 3; Band 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3. EUGENE D. BODNARCHUK lbl z Dale St., July 26; General-Business. CHARLES E. BONER 227 S. Carlisle St., March 21; Vo-Tech. ANTHONY S. BOODHANSINGH 507 Washington St., May 11; Vo-Tech; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2; Track 3. RUSSELL J. BOUCHAT 214 W. Montgomery St., May 5; General. KATHERINE A. BOWER 217 W. Letington St., December 4; Business; Prom Committee 3. KEITH A. BOWERS 762 S. Hall St., May 5; College Preparatory; Acad- emy of Science 3; Dieruff Companions 3; Weight Lifting Club 2,3; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. EDWARD C. BRANTLEY 246 East Elm St., February 7; General. VICTORIA E. BRANTLEY 246 Lehigh St., January 3; College Preparatory; Dieruff Companion 3; Choir 3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Human Relations Committee 3; Christmas Festi- val 3; Hockey 3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Interna- tional Club 3, (Vice-President), Student Govern- ment Day (Director of Assessments), Black Histo- ry W’eek (Play), Big Buddy (Sherdian). WENDY K. BREY 528 Turner St., October 13; Business; Pep Club (Sleds). MICHAEL L. BREZACK 251 East Union St., May 16; Co-op. CATHY M. BROOKS 1700 Hanover Ave., April 18; Business; ROTC 3; Prom Committee. KAREN M. BRUNNER 1037 E. Turner St., December 20; Business; Varsi- ty “D” 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3. MICHAEL A. BUCHA 748 N. Graham St., October 26; College Preparato- ry; Key Cub 1; Soccer 1,2. ROBERT C. BUCHMAN 168 N. Carlisle St., November 10; General. 147 VICTORIA A. BUDIHAS 1805 E. Cambridge St., November 4; Business; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festi- val 3; Spring Concert 1,3; Colorguard 1,2,3; Volley- ball 3. ROBBIN A. BURKE 2850 Ithaca St., October 28; Distributive Educa- tion; Library Aides 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Girl’s Intramurals 2; Pep Club (Sleds) 2; Christmas Fes- tival 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2. SHARON L. BURKE 232 E. Hamilton St., March 6; College Preparato- ry; Student Council 2,3; Leader Staff 1,2,3 (Edi- tor); National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Green Circle 2; Honor Roll Awards 1,2,3. JEFFREY F. BURNATOWSKI 617 Whitehall St., July 25; Printing Vo-Tech; Photo Club 1. DEBORAH J. BUSHNER 746 N. Halstead St., February 17; College Pre- paratory; Class Officers 1 (Vice Pres.) 2 (Pres.); Cheerleaders 1; Gymnastics 2; BiCentennial Com- mittee President. WILLIAM R. CAMP 630 Mohr St.. April 30; College Preparatory; Council of Youth 1; Academy of Science 2,3; Dier- uff Companions 2,3; ROTC 1; Varsity “D” 3; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3. J. H. CARPENTER 1307 N. Troxell St., August 10; College Preparato- ry; Academy of Science 3; Baseball 1. WAYNE C. CARR 1917 S. Third St., May 26; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 1,3; ROTC 1,2,3 (Major). DAISY CARTAGENA 337 N. Second St., June 18; Business. VENISE CHAAR 426 Second St., September 15; General; Honor Roll 1. KATHLEEN CHARLES 1919 E. Woodlawn St., September 18; Business; Distributive Education; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1. BOHDAN CHORWAT 1110 Ridge Ave.. October 15; College Preparatory; Photo Chib 1; Rotary Scholarship — Exchange Student to Brazil 1 year. WENDY R. CHRISTINE 1720 Union Blvd., June 10; Business. KEVIN S. CHRISTMAN 706 S. Filmore St., January 31; Vo-Tech. EDWARD L. CHRISTOF 1124 Club Ave., January 9; Vo-Tech; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3. VIRGINIA E. CHRISTOFA 1129 Linden St., October 5; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 2,3. RICHARD J. CHURILLA 740 N. Godfrey St., January 20; College Prepara- tory. NANCY A. CIN 911 N. 4th St., June 20; Business. KENNETH M. CISAR 423 Washington St., August 17; College Prepara- tory; Academy of Science 1. RONALD L. CLEVER 416 N. Penn St., March 31; College Preparatory; Student Council 2,3; Class Officer 3 (Pres.); Acad- emy of Science 2,3; Leader Staff 2; Ledannus Staff 2; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Backpacking 1; Swampstompers 1,2; Varsity D”; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksin ers 1,2; Drama Club 2; Christmas Festi- val 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 2; BiCentennial Pag- eant 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 2,3; International Club 3; Debate Club 3; National Merit Scholar; First in school in National High School Math Exam; 4th in California State College Math Con- test; First in school in VFW and Optimist Oratori- cal Contest; Second in school in Lions Club Vocal ’74; Soroptomist and Exchange Club Service Awards; Phila. Science Council Award; First in Region in AATSP Spanish Test; Distict, Regional, and Divisional Choruses. DONALD M. COLE 219 Priscilla St., November 13; College Preparato- ry; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; District XI Track Meet; Second in 100, Third in 880 Relay. MARK J. COLEMAN 634 Clifford St., March 25; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Who’s Who in American High School Students. IVAN A. COLON 423 N. 6th St., January 29; General. JASON R. CONRAD 123 Linden St., April 7; College Preparatory; Weight Lifting Club 3. MICHAEL R. CONRAD 1312 E. Marks St., October 24; College Preparato- ry; ROTC 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 2,3 Football 1; Vol- leyball 1,2,3 (Co-Capt.); Track 3. JOAN E. CORBY 939 E. Union St., October 10; College Preparatory; 148 Honor Roll 3; Aquatics Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 3; Drama Club 1; Aquacade 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Big Buddy. JAMES L. CRIST 937 E. Pine St., October 28; Business. MARY E. CRONE 1852 S. Second St., October 23; Business; Class Officers 3 (Sec.); Dieruff Companions 3; Swamp- stompers 3; Aquatics Club 1; Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksingers 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1; Green Circle 3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; PMA All State Orchestra 3; Lions Club Vocal 2,3; District Regional Festivals 1,2,3. VIRGINIA M. CROUTHAMEL 1352 Club Ave., July 31; Business; Colorguard 1. CHRISTOPHER J. CURRY 816 N. Godfrey St., September 7; Vo-Tech; Race Snowmobiles on the United States Snowmobiles’ Association’s Eastern Division Circuit. LARYSA CZEKALUK 1046 Fullerton Ave., April 1; College Preparatory; Key Club 3; Student Council 1; Council of Youth 3; (Sec.); Academy of Science 3; Ledannus Staff 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Backpacking 1; Swampstompers 2; Human Relations Committee 3; International Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH M. DADURA 738 Vi N. 6th St., December 9; Vo-Tech; Ledannus Staff 3. KIM E. DANIELS 1135 Union Blvd., October 25; Distributive Ed. ROBERT K. DANNER 19 N. Third St., April 2; Vo-Tech; Ledannus Staff 3. PATRICIA A. DANNI 2042 S. Bradford St., November 23; Business; Le- dannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Gymnastics 1. SHARI A. DAVIS 348 N. 6th St., February 2; Business; Dieruff Com- panions 3; Honor Roll 3; Choir 2,3, Treasurer; Var- sity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club —(Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Lions Club Vocal; Magic; Drama Club 1,2. TINA M. DAVIS 629 N. 2nd St., July 28; Business; Pep Club 1. SAHAR DAYOUB 229 Tilghman St., August 22; Business. DEBRA J. DECKER 816 N. Quincy St., January 6; Distributive Ed.; Band 1. ERIC N. DEFIORE 22 S. Filbert St., October 20; College Preparatory; Art Club 3; Varsity D” 3; Aquacaae 1; Swimming 1.2,3. WILFREDO DELEON 629 Gordon St., March 10; Distributive Ed. KIMBERLY A. DEMPSEY 225 Ridge Ave., April 26; College Preparatory; Honor Roll; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; Student Government Day (Chief Registration Clerk) 3. PATRICIA DERR 427 Ridge Ave., April 18; Distributive Ed.; Library Aides 2. JEFFREY S. DEWALT 92 N. Ellsworth St., March 22; Vo-Tech. JOHN R. DOLL, JR. 1918 E. Congress St., April 19; Vo-Tech.; Art Club 3. ROBERT C. DORNBLASER 327' 2 N. Third St., April 6; Vo-Tech. CARL W. DORWARD 737 E. Tilghman, December 21; General; Varsity “D” 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1. APRIL J. DRAYTON 127 S. Penn St., May 5; College Preparatory; Choir 2,3; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3; BiCen- tennial Pageant 3. ANN L. DRUMTRA 444 Washington St., September 30; Business; Li- brary Aides 1; Honor Roll 3. NANCY A. DUBBS 866 N. Godfrey St., November 12; College Prepar- atory Business; Key Club 1,2,3 (Pres.). RAYMOND D. DUGGAN 446 N. Fourth St., January 30; Business; Dieruff Companions 3; Honor Roll 2,3. DONNA L. EASOM 606 N. Fifth St., June 10; Business; Art Club 1. CYNTHIA L. EASTMAN 622 Skyline Drive, April 9; College Preparatory; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Aquacade 1; Spring Concert 2,3; Majorettes 2,3; Track 3 (Capt.); Prom Com- mittee 3; Super Husky Competition. MICHAEL R. EBERWEIN 4391 2 Gordon St., September 8; College Prepara- tory; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 2,3; Football 1,2,3. BRYAN G. ECK 942 S. Front St., September 27; College Preparato- ry; Key Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2; ROTC 1,2,3; Photo Club 1. FELICIA A. ECK 230 Walnut St., November 6; General. DAVID W. ECKHART 1821 E. Cambridge St., December 4; Vo-Tech. FRANK R. ECKHART 234 Railroad St., January 2., Vo-Tech. URSULA S. EDER 903 N. 5th St., September 24; Business; Future Business Leaders 3; Colorguard 1,2; Gymnastics 1. CYNTHIA J. EDWARDS 908 Whittier Drive, April 14; Vo-Tech; Band 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1; Volleyball 3; Future Farmers of America. WILLIAM H. EDWARDS, JR. 235 E. Chew St., February 8; College Preparatory; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Human Relations Committee 1. TINA L. ENGLE 2448 S. Law St., September 20; College Preparato- ry; Leader Staff 2; Ledannus Staff 3; Pep Club 'Sleds) 1; Debate Club (Pres.) 3; Lions Club Ora- torical 1,3; Ski Club 1. TOM F. FALCO 426 E. Court St., September 4; General; Varsity “D” 2,3; Golf 1,2,3. LUCY A. FALCONE 621 N. Jasper St., February 6; Business; Future Business Leaders of America 1; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1,2. PETER FARMER 428 N. Law St., January 9; College Preparatory. RICHARD R. FENSTERMAKER 844 N. Plymouth St., April 19; Vo-Tech. MARGE S. FERMATO 1325 N. Wahneta St., September 8; College Pre- paratory; Ledannus Staff 2,3; Swampstompers 2; Christmas Festival 3; International Club 3; Prom Committee 3. KEVIN S. FETHERMAN 14 E. Lexington St., August 26; Vo-Tech. RONALD W. FIELDS 345 E. Cumberland St., September 9; General; Choir 1; Homeroom Representative. GREGORY M. FILLMAN 308 Washington St., November 1; Business; Media Crew 3; Photo Club 3; Choir 3; Pep Club — (Sleds); Spring Concert; Bicentennial Pageant 3. PATRICIA FLAMISH 430 Greenleaf St., April 18; College Preparatory. DONNA R. FLOOD 2739 Hanover Avenue; December 18; Business; Swimming 1,2. SCOTT W. FOGEL 407 N. Irving St., May 16; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; Leader Staff 1; Photo Club 1,2,3; Representative in Student Govern- ment Day as the County Solicitor. MARIE C. FOLK 1532 S. Albert St., October 20; Business; Student Council 1; Ledannus Staff 3; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1; Spelling Bee Finalist. JANE E. FORSTHOFFRR 1326 S. Second St., December 16; College Prepara- tory; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 3; Tennis 2,3; Student Government Day. KARLA L. FOULK 826 E. Chew St., June 27; Business. BERRIS R. FRANCIS 204 Ridge Avenue, August 15; College Preparato- ry; Swampstompers 3; Stage Crew 2; Cross Coun- try 1,2. JONI L. FRANKENFIELD 130' 2 S. Bradford St., July 31; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 2; Chapter Farmer Award; Green- hand Award and Sheep Heifer Projects of Vo- Tech. KEVIN L. FRANTZ 310 E. Hamilton St., November 30; General; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. TRACY L. FREY 903 Genesse St., April 18; Business; Honor Roll 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Qub — (Sleds) 2; Gym Show 2. MARGARET S. FRIEDEN 1132 E. Congress St., May 8; College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; ROTC 2; Aquatics Club 1,2; Aquacade 1; Interna- tional Club 3. JOHN A. FRY 1910 E. Highland St., October 22; College Pre- paratory; Christmas Festival 3. KEITH GANGEWEE 859 N. Kiowa St., March 11; Business; Dieruff Companions 3. DENISE M. GARDNER 201 W. Lexington St., July 31; Business; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 3 (Treas.); Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Accounting Certificate; Hon- or Roll Certificate and Pin; Student Government Day 3 (Controller); BiCentennial Committee 2; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL A. GAUMER 211 E. Mosser St., March 28; Vo-Tech; Soccer 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Track 1,2. TERRY E. GAUMER 250 E. Fairview St., July 15; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 3; Art Club 1,2,3; Aquatics Club 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1; Aquacade 1; Creative Tex- tiles 3; Zollinger-Hamed — Call Chronicle Art Awards. DAVID GEORGIS 828 N. Sherman St., December 31; General. JEFFREY R. GETZ 149 937 S. Filmore St., October 29; College Preparato- ry. THOMAS P. GIBISER 448 Allen ST., August 26; C.O.O.L. KENT E. GILDNER 521 N. Gilmore St., December 9; Vo-Tech. JOHN GILLY 1145 E. Cedar St., September 23; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 2; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3; Var- sity “D” 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 3; Scholar-Athlete 3. RENAE L. GIRON 735 N. 5th St., Steptember 28; General. JANELLE G. GIVLER 1327 E. Highland St., October 16; College Pre- paratory; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; D. A. R. Award; Student Government Day (Commissioner — Chair person); Optimists Oratorical Contest; President International Club; Financial Assistant (Senior Class) Drawing; Prom Committee. SHARON M. GLICK 419 S. Bradford St., August 26; Distributive Edu- cation; Hockey 1. CHRISTINE A. CLOSE 433 E. Hamilton St., December 11; Business; Prom Committee. LINDA L. GOLLY 118 Ridge Avenue, March 23; Business. LUZ E. GOMEZ 111 N. Bradford St., October 14; General. HAROLD P. GRAHN 829 N. Seventh St., January 15; College Prepara- tory; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Hockey 3; Soccer 1,2,3; First Team All-Star Soccer. SCOTT A. GRAVER 2437 S. Fourth St., January 10; Vo-Tech. YVONNE M. GRESHKO 435 E. Tioga St., July 18; Business; Ledannus 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Glee Club 1; Tennis 1; Rifle 1. BARBARA D. GROMAN 2023 S. Virginia St., July 6; College Preparatory; Ledannus 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,3; Spring Concert 1,3; Green Circle 3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Homeroom Re- presentative 2. DEBORAH M. GROVES 539 E. Susquehanna St., November 17; General; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Black History Week Pro- gram; BiCentennial Pageant 3. JAMES D. GROW 121 N. Law St., July 2; General; Track 2,3. DENNIS B. GUIGNET 1924 Virginia St., March 9; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Con- cert 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. GAIL A. HAAS 835 N. LaCrosse St., August 17; College Prepara- tory; Ledannus Staff 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Tennis 2,3 (Co-Capt.); Internation- al Club 3. EUGENE M. HAGGERTY 925 E. Union St., September 16; Vo-Tech; Stage Crew 1. LEROY E. HAHN, JR. 823 N. Maxwell St., June 16; Vo-Tech. LINDA K. HAMMAN 133 N. Bradford St., December 25; Business; Hon- or Roll 3. JEFFREY M. HANEY 1617 E. Cambridge St., September 10; College Preparatory; Baseball 1. ROBERT J. HARDNER 929 N. Penn St., April 4; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 3; Baseball 1,2. DARIA D. HARGESHEIMER 1863 S. Church St., June 12; Business; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Health Careers 1; Honor Certificate and Pin, Plaque. HUGH HARKINS 452 Washington St., July 15; Vo-Tech; Swimming 1. BRETT R. HARRIS 414 N. Law St., December 10; Vo-Tech; Varsity D” 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. LINDA F. HARTENSTINE 918 E. Clair St., May 5; Business; Future Business Leaders 2,3; Aquatics Club 1. EFTERPI T. HATZIDIAKOS 222 N. 12th St., February 16; General. SUSAN HAYTMANEK 1225 N. Tacoma St., January 2; College Preparato- ry; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksingers 3; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 2; Color- guard 2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; International Club 3; Prom Committee 3. JACQUELINE J. HECKENBERGER 413 Cedar St., July 20; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1. CINDY L. HECKMAN 1771 Chapel Ave., April 23; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Cheerleader 2,3. JAMES R. HECKMAN 452 N. Oswego St., May 24; College Preparatory; Chess Club 1 (Sec.-Treas.) 2 (Treas.) 3 (Treas.); ROTC 1,2,3; Varsity D” 1; Baseball 1. EARL HELLER 91 N. Bradford St., March 19; Vo-Tech. JOHN C. HELMAN 922 N. Sixth St., May 31; Vo-Tech. DAVID M. HEMERLY 570 E. Cumberland St., May 21; Business; Dieruff Companions 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1,2,3; Honor Certificate. JEFFREY HERMAN 2438 S. Albert St., November 11; College Prepara- tory; Student Council 3. BRENDA J. HICKSON 652 Hanover Ave., March 25; General; Aquatics Club 1; Choir 2,3; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 2; BiCentennial Pag- eant 3. DONALD E. HINKLE 16 S. Dauphin St., February 8; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1; Honor Certificate. SUSAN HIRST 1237 S. Race St., November 30; Distributive Edu- cation; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. KATHRYN M. HODERMAN 25 Dale St., September 5; College Preparatory; Key Club 3; Academy of Science 2,3 (Vice Pres.); National Honor Society 3; Backpacking 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Tennis 2,3 (Co-Capt.); Internation- al Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. LINDA J. HOLLIS 401 E. Cumberland St., February 25; Business; Choir 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. RICHARD W. HOLLOCK 403 N. Irving St., December 22; Vo-Tech. DAVID M. HOWELLS 1502 S. Race St., September 28; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 3; Weight Lifting Club 3; Varsity D” 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Rifle 1,2,3; Honorable Mention Big 8” Football. STEVEN M. HOWER 928 N. Penn St., January 4; Business; ROTC 1. DOREEN M. HUDACK 417 Liberty St., May 23; Business. THOMAS L. HUNGER 2310 S. Second St., July 19; General. SONIA A. HUSEK 418 N. Jerome St., March 3; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 2. MARGARET ILLIGASCH 232 E. Fairview St., May 18; Distributive Educa- tion. RICKY C. ILLIGASCH 209 E. Walnut St., May 18; General. JUDY L. JACOB 1705 E. Greenleaf St., April 13; College Preparato- ry; Pep Club-(Sleds) 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3; Honorable Mention for Hockey; Girls’ State Championship 74-75, 75-76. DEBRA K. JOHNSON 669 Dixon St., October 16; Vo-Tech; Prom Com- mittee 3. DEBORAH A. JONES 737 Green St., January 17; Distributive Ed. SCOTT D. JONES 45 E. Eaton St., August 29; Business; Varsity D” 2,3; Aquacade 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Boys’ Intramur- als 2. KAYE A. KANISHOCK 2404 Vs W. Emmaus Ave., March 28; Business; Na- tional Honor Society 3 (Sec.); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 3 (Pres.); Hockey 1; 2nd place in Miss FBLA competition Honor Certifi- cate and Pin and Plaque. STEPHANIE A. KAPITANOVICH 6th and Saint John St., January 9; General. KATHRYN A. KATCHEN 1031 E. Walnut St., August 9; College Preparato- ry; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girls’ Leaders 2,3; Aauatics Club 1,2,3 (Sec.- Treas.); Aquacade 1; Christmas Festival 2,3; Co- lorguard 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3 (Captain); Interna- tional Club 3; Water Polo 3. KIMBERLY A. KATCHEN 1031 E. Walnut St., August 9; College Preparato- ry; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girls’ Leaders 2,3; Aquatics Club 1,2,3; Aquacade 1; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 2; Spring Concert 2,3; Colorguard 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; In ternational Club 3 (Vice Pres.); Water Polo 3. SANDY M. KAUFFMAN 2515 S. Church St., March 29; Business. WALTER R. KEDING 631 N. Sixth St., November 30; General. BONNIE S. KEEFER 431 E. Hamilton St., September 13; Business; Li- brary Aides 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. REBA S. KEICH 1344 Linden St., June 11; Distributive Education; Choir 2; Glee Club 1. KAREN A. KEIFER 312 E. Chew St., October 2; Distributive Educa- tion. BARBARA E. KEIPER 2054 E. Highland St., March 16; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksingers 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3. JOHN W. KELLAR 150 622 E. Susquehanna St., February 4; College Pre- paratory. TRUDY L. KEMMERER 728 S. Carldon St., December 25; Business. KATHY A. KIRK 2310 Grove Road, October 3; Business. BILLY R. KITCHEN 20 Liberty St., May 29; College Preparatory; Hon- or Roll 1; ROTC 1,2,3. JAMES A. KNECHT 2 E. Emaus Ave., July 27; General. RON J. KNUTE 842 N. Jordan St., March 4; General. LEE ANN KOCH 525 N. Gilmore St, November 13; College Pre- paratory; Honor Roll 1; ROTC 1,2,3 (Exec. Offi- cer); Debate Club 3; American Legion for ROTC; DAR Award for ROTC. SCOTT M. KOERBLER 923 N. Sixth St., June 22; General. CLAUDE E. KOHL 26 E. Lexington St., November 14; College Pre- paratory; Honor Roll 3; ROTC 1,2,3. ANNETTE M. KOLOMBER 614 Ridge Ave., April 17; Business; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3 (Vice Pres.); Backpacking 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. F CHERYL L. KOMINSKY 1317 E. Woodlawn St., March 14; Vo-Tech; Spring Concert 2,3; Majorettes 2,3. TOM F. KOOKAN 221 N. Jerome St., January 30; College Preparato ry; Baseball 1,2,3. GARY L. KOVACS 415 N. Fifth St., January 4; College Preparatory; Varsity “D” 2; Soccer 1,2; Boys’ Intramurals. RANDY A. KRAPF 722 N. Maxwell St., December 28; College Pre- paratory; Boys’ Intramurals. LARAINE L. KRASLEY 210 S. Carlisle St., December 22; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. VALARIE A. KRATZER 424 Cedar St., October 21; Distributive Education. ERMA L. KRAYNICK 140 S. College St., November 15; Vo-Tech; Distri- butive Education Clubs of America. DAVID KRECHEL 1214 E. Highland St., October 9; College Prepara- tory; Optomist Club 2 Pr. LEE J. KRISKO 176 E. Susquehanna St., April 19; College Pre- paratory; Council of Youth 3; Class Officer 1 (Vice Pres.); Honor Roll 2,3; ROTC 1,2; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Choir 3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 1. CHARLOTTE L. KROSECZ 175 Pine St., September 23; College Preparatory; Student Council 3; Academy of Science 2; Leader Staff 1; Honor Roll 1,3. CHARLES F. KUCSAN 1919 Hanover Ave., June 6; General. BARRY L. KUHN 2530 S. Law St., June 21; College Preparatory; ROTC 1,2,3; Boys’ Intramurals. CYNTHIA A. KURISCO 222 N. Jane St., April 1; Business; Student Council 2 (Vice Pres.) 3; Honor Roll 1; Cheerleaders 2,3; Hockey 1. RONALD KURTZ 2945 N. Law St., July 5; Vo-Tech. CLARKE KURZEJA 1904 E. Columbia St., January 5; College Prepara- tory; Ledannus Staff 3; Aquacade 2; Swimming 1,2. KATHLEEN A. KUSMIDER 946 E. Hamilton St., March 10; College Preparato- ry; Dieruff Big Buddy Program 3; National Honor Society 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Golden Key Art Award. DENNIS L. KUTZLER 938 S. Filmore St., December 5; Div. Occ FRANK A. KUYAN 327 W. Brookdale Ave., March 30; College Pre- paratory; Academy of Science 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; School Musical 3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 3. PEGGY A. LAKY 1245 N. Tacoma St., October 2; College Preparato- ry; Honor Roll 1,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Aqua- cade 1; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3. DANIEL R. LAMBERT 247 E. Susquehanna St., September 29; Vo-Tech. STEPHEN F. LANDSMAN 615 Turner St., September 26; Business. 151 MARK J. LASKO 506 E. Hamilton St., June 29; General. JOANN M. LAUER 523 N. Penn St., August 1; General. BRIAN E. LEIBENGUTH 1757 S. Hall St., September 2; Vo-Tech. JEFFREY S. LEONARD 535 Liberty St., November 25; College Preparato- ry; ROTC 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Choir 3; Soccer 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; J.V. Letter, Varsity Let- ter. MARK A. LEONARD 213 N. Jordan St., July 8; College Preparatory; Key Club 1; Academy of Science 3; Dieruff Com- panions 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3 (Major); Photo Club 1,2,3; Weight Lifting Club 1,2; Varsity “D” 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Student Govern- ment Day (Director of Tax Claims). CYNTHIA A. LEVAN 1217 S. Third St., January 27; Business; Future Business Leaders 2,3; Pep Club — (Sleds) 2. TERRY A. LEWIS 119 Sycamore St., February 16; College Preparato- ry; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Color- guard 1,2,3 (Flag Sergeant). JEROME C. LICINI 1310 Van Buren St., September 20; College Pre- paratory; Advanced Placement; Academy Of Sci- ence 2,3; Ledannus Staff 1,2; National Honor Soci- ety 1,2,3 (Pres.); Honor Roll 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3 (Corps. Comm.); Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 3; Debate Club 3; YMCA Service Award; Junior Merit Scholar; ROTC Awards; Math Team (California State College, East Stroudsburg State College); Lehigh Valley Amateur Astronomical Society. JANE L. LIEBERMAN 218 E. Tioga St., February 4; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 2. DANIEL E. LINDENBERGER 353 Court St., June 25; Vo-Tech. JAMES J. LIPOVSKY 149 Tilghman St., March 14; General. JEFFREY A. LOTTI 405 E. Federal St., February 18; Vo-Tech. BETSY A. LUDWIG 271 E. Fairview St., May 12; Business; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3; Choir 2,3; Folksingers 3; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3. DENNIS G. LUKOW 535 N. Bradford St., January 13; General. TOM A. LUKSA 314 N. Front St., July 24; General. BILL L. MACHEMER 134 Wabash St., August 18; College Preparatory; Student Council 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Two second and One third place medals — Districts (Diving); States 1,2,3. JOHN R. MACKES 434 Washington St., October 24; College Prepara- tory; Media Crew 3; Leader Staff 3; Track 1,2; Dog News (WLED) 3. PATRICIA L. MAHR 849 N. Sherman St., September 1,2; Business; Li- brary Aides 1; Future Business leaders 2,3; Ski Club 1; FBLA 3rd place Junior Accounting, FBLA 2nd place Senior Accounting. IMAD J. MAKDESI 436 Spruce St., September 4; Business. JOHN A. MAKOUL 414 N. Grant St., July 15; College Preparatory; Dieruff Companions 2; Dieruff Big Buddy Pro- gram 3. JOEL W. MALETSKY 2305 S. 4th St., September 28; Business; Honor Roll 3. CARL W. MANN 862 Constitution Dr., September 7; General. DEBORAH L. MANTZ 2484 S. Law St., June 11; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2; Future Health Ca- reers 1,2 (Vice-Pres.); Aquatics Club 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksingers 1; Aquacade 1 (Stu- dent Director); Swimming 1,2,3; Outstanding Achievement in Swimming 2; Soroptomist Club Award; Prom Committe 3. MICHAEL W. MARCKS 420 E. Fairview St., December 21; College Pre- paratory; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3; Ass. Press All-State Honorable Mention; MVP for Pennsburg game; Big 8 Linebacker, First Team; 5th in state in wrestling at 167 pounds; East Penn League All-Star team for wrestling; Evening Chronicle player of the week for football. MONICA MARON 1604 S. Front St., September 9; College Preparato- ry; Ledannus Staff 3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Cheer- leaders 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Volleyball 3; Interna- tional Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Bicentennial Committee 2. AUDREY T. MARSTELLER 737 N. Fourth St., March 12; Vo-Tech; Future Farmer’s of America Chapter Degree; Future Flo- rist Award. MICHAEL P. MARTIN 435 E. Susquehanna St., June 24; Vo-Tech. DALE M. MARTRICH 401 E. Federal Mt., October 24; Vo-Tech. ANTOINETTE R. MARTUCCI 429 Allen St., September 23; Vo-Tech. GINA M. MARTUCCI 343 Chapel Avenue, April 1; Business. JOSEPH E. MARUSHAK 1855 S. Second St., September 30; College Pre paratory; National Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 2,3; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1,2,3. THOMAS A. MATEO 246 E. Maple St., November 2; General; ROTC 1,2. RONALD MAUREY 1042 E. Gordon St., April 29; Vo-Tech. MARK E. MAURICIO 744 E. Washington St., May 11; General; ROTC 1. DANIEL M. MCCLAFFERTY 222 Liberty St., July 23; Business. KAREN L. MCGIMPSEY 619 Clifford St., June 17; College Preparatory; Le- dannus Staff 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Green Circle 3; Bicentennial Pageant 3. MAUREEN MCGONICLE 231 N. Second St., May 29; Business; Pep Club 1 (Sleds) 2. ALEXANDER MCPHERSON 620 N. Park St., February 15; General. ANDREW W. MECKSTROTH 1251 N. Ulster St., January 5; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 3; Aquacade 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 3. DORIS A. MEITZLER 543 E. Cumberland St., June 25; Business. ROBERT J. MENGEL 1319 N. Ulster St., February 5; General; Rifle 1. TERI L. MERTZ 433 N. Sixth St., July 26; College Preparatory; Big Buddy 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Stage Crew 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Color- guard 2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Betty Crocker Family Leadership Award. SOPHIE A. METCHOE 174 Allen St., December 30; General. JEFFREY MIDDLECAMP 639 Dixon St., July 21; Vo-Tech. THOMAS E. MIKLOVIC 1347 Van Buren St., September 24; College Pre- paratory; Key Club 1,2; Honor Roll 3; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3 (Capt.). STEPHEN J. MIKLOUS 824 N. Fifth St,, September 26; Vo-Tech; Student Council 2,3. JOHN A. MILCHENSKI 518 E. Susquehanna St., June 13; General. BART S. MILLER 515 N. Penn St., March 14; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; Honor Roll 1,3; Photo Club 1,2,3 (Pres.). GREG T. MILLER 1323 N. Ulster St., July 26; College Preparatory; Student Council 3; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3. JAMES MILLER 136 Turner St., September 12; Vo-Tech. JOSEPH J. MINAROVIC 924 N. Fourth St., February 14; Business; Ski Club TIMOTHY A. MOATS 630 Greenwood St., August 18; College Preparato- ry; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. STEPHEN J. MOKRIS 658 S. Woodward St., December 17; Vo-Tech. VALENT G. MOKRIS 658 S. Woodward St., December .17; Vo-Tech. DOLORES R. MONRES 121 S. Fifth St., September 28; Vo-Tech. LILLIAN MORA 106 N. Bradford St., March 11; General. CYNTHIA J. MORGAN 2423 S. Albert St., May 4; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,3; Choir 2,3 (Sec.); Glee Club 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folk Singers 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2; BiCentennial Pageant 3. GEORGEANN MORGAN 815‘A N. Penn St., September 28; Business. KENNETH R. MORGAN, III 265 E. Elm St., August 13; General. JAY M. MORGANSTERN 309 W. Montgomery St., November 25, Vo-Tech; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Choir 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Water polo. CHRISTINE A. MOTRUK 532' j N. Front St., June 30; Vo-Tech. MARY MOYER 402 E. Hamilton St., October 24; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 1,2; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2; Bi- 152 Centennial Pageant 3; International Club 3; Certi- ficate, Pin. RICHARD T. MOYLE 617 Greenwood St., May 5; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 3; Ski Club 2,3. PATRICIA H. MURDY 1940 S. Virginia St., July 23; College Preparatory; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Con- cert 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; International Club 3; Drum Major 3. ROBERT MUTHARD 627 S. Carldon St., October 30; General; Media Crew 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Swimming 3. LARRY H. NACE 2320 S. Alice St., May 28; Vo-Tech. GLENN R. NAGLE 2465 S. Alice St., February 19; College Preparato- ry; Academy of Science 2; leader Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Varsity D” 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,3; Spring Concert 1,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 3. DONNA M. NAJPAUER 623 N. Randolph St., December 3; College Pre- paratory; Band 1,2. ROBERT T. NAUSE 240 E. Mosser St., August 26; College Preparatory. BRENDA S. NEIDERMEIER 812 N. LaCrosse St., July 14; Vo-Tech. GLENN A. NEIDLINGER 615 Ridge Ave., November 26; Business; Art Club 1,2; Choir 3; BiCentennial Pageant. DAVID M. NEWHARTZ 420 N. Front St., August 25; General. JANET Y. NEWKIRK 407 Turner St., June 4; Vo-Tech. ELENA NIEVES 318 N. Law St., October 20; Business. ELIZABETH A. NOLD 606 Greenwood St., August 27; Business. BRENDA S. NONEMACHER 327 E. Cumberland St., July 20; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 3; Pep Club (Sleds} 2; Folksingers 1; Drama Club 1,2; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; BiCen- tennial Pageant 3. MARK A. NONEMACHER 218 W. Federal St., November 8; Vo-Tech; Ski Club 1. VALERIE K. NOVOGORATZ 954 E. Walnut St., June 24; Vo-Tech. SHARON NUBEN 27 Allen St., May 24; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 3. CAROL E. NYCE 365 Chapel Avenue, January 6; College Preparato- ry; Honor Roll 1,2,3; International Club; Second Place — French Contest. CYNTHIA J. NYCE 365 Chapel Avenue, August 6; Business. JOANNE P. OGRYDZIAK 223 E. Long St., January 7; College Preparatory; Student Council 1,2,3 (Pres.); Key Club 1; Council of Youth 2; Class Officers 1 (Pres.); Ledannus 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Aquatics 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Ski Club 1,3; Sophomore Orientation 1,2,3; Huskie Mascot 2,3. JACK M. ORBIN 1120 Wahneta St., March 25; Business; College Preparatory. CYNTHIA A. ORTELLI 725 N. Jordan St., January 10; College Preparato- ry; Honor Roll 2,3; Girls’ Leaders 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Aquacade 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 2 (Just Districts), 3; Super Husky — Competition — 3. DONNA M. OSWALD 949 E. Walnut St., July 4; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 3. PRISCILLA F. OSWALD 320 Hanover Ave., October 14; Vo-Tech. MARIO C. PANE 1726 Chapel Ave., June 18; Vo-Tech. JOHN S. PANIK 1149 N. Ulster St., October 20; General; Student Council 2; Rifle 1,2,3. SHARON PANIK 10 E. Federal St., March 6 Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,2; Future Business Leaders 3; Aquacade 1; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3. STEVEN M. PARR 212 N. Jane St., October 27; College Preparatory; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 3; Football 2; Baseball 1,2,3. DAVID J. PARRAMORE 423 Allen St., January 4; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 2,3; ROTC 1; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksingers 1; Hu- man Relations Committee 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Dieruff Bible Club; Optomist Club Oratorical Contest 1; Lion’s Club Vocal 3. DENNIS F. PAVALONIS 1940 E. Fairmont St., January 27; Vo-Tech. JEFFREY W. PEIFER 681 Brookdale St., February 24; General. THOMAS G. PERINOTTI 388 Greenleaf, November 28; College Preparatory; Dieruff Companions 3; W’eight Lifting Club 2,3; Ski Club 1. CRYSTAL J. PERRY 720 E. Green St., June 20; College Preparatory; Key Club 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Girls’ Leaders 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2,3; Pep Clubs (Sleds) 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; Track 3; BiCentennial Committee 2; Super Husky Com- petition 3; Student Government Day (Commis- sioner) 3. DIANE PETRISKY 746 Brick St., September 22; Business JOHN P. PETROUICH 1736 Chapel Ave., March 20; Vo-Tech; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3. STEVEN L. PFENNINGER 106 E. Cumberland St.. June 11; College Prepara- tory; ROTC 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3. RICHARD S. PHILIPPI 1714 Chapel Ave., December 11; College Prepara- tory; Dieruff Companions 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; W’eight Lifting Club 2; Varsity D” 2,3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf 3; Plaque for W’resiling; Plaque for Cross Country; 2nd place medal (Wres- tling) MIRIAM PITTRE 188 Oak St., December 29; Business. DAVE PIZARRO 242 E. Union St., October 22; College Preparatory; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Soccer 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Hon- orable Mention (Soccer) 1st place winner Wall High Invitational Toner. MIKE A. PLETZ 420 Gordon St., August 19; Distributed Education; Basketball 1,2. JOHN C. PONGRANZ 1720 S. Front St. July 26; Vo-Tech; Soccer 2. REBECCA L. POORE 404 N. Halstead St., November 8; Business; Rifle 1,2,3; Jacket. DEBRA J. POWELL 2029 Vine St., July 20; Business. JOHN C. PRELOVSKY 1234 S. Third St., April 21; Vocation; Honor Roll 3; Varsity “D” 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Weight Lifting. KATHRYN A. QUIGNEY 520 Washington St., August 30, Vo-Tech; Swim- ming 1. ROBIN P. RABENOLD 243 E. South St., November 4; Business; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 3; Aquacade 1; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3 (Co-Capt.); Majorette Duet 3rd place at LCCC, East Side Youth Center Majorette teacher. ROGER M. RACOSKY 932 E. Tilghman St., September 7; General; Golf 3. CYNTHIA M. RANK 105 S. E. Chew St., November 28; Div. Occ; Aqua- tics Club 2; Aquacade 1. PERRY A. REALO 1880 S. Wood St., December 24; College Prepara- tory; Art Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Baseball 2. THERESA J. REDMOND 208 Ridge Ave.. October 8; College Preparatory; Library Aides 2; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Human Relations Committee 1,2; Hock- ey 1,2,3; Two jackets, Plaque. Ring, Necklace, Bracelet, Varsity Letter, and Medal For Track. MICHAEL D. REG EC 1156 Ridge Ave., October 6; Vo-Tech. EUGENE P. REHR1G 511 S. Bradford St., August 4; General. GARY J. REICHL 910 N. 4th St., November 6; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3 (Pres.); Honor Roll 1,2,3. LEWIS M. REWHARD 376l 2 Washington St., September 12; General; Band 3; Varsity Voices 3; Christmas Festival 3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 3; Bicentennial Pageant 3. MELISSA A. RENO 817 N. 6th St., March 10; College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 2; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Dieruff Bible Club 1,3. RAYMOND E. REPPERT 609 S. Carldon St., November 8; General; Honor Roll 2,3; Band 1,2,3 (Pres.); Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; District Band; District Orchestra; Regional Band. JANE M. RIBECKY 2028 S. 2nd St., March 10; College Preparatory; Ledannus Staff 3; National Honor Society 3; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3; Aquatics Club 1,2 (Sec.-Treas.) 3 (Pres.); Drama Club 1; Aquacade 1; Spring Con- cert 2,3; Colorguard 2,3; Swimming 2,3; Green Cir- cle 3; Student Government Day — Clerk of Courts; Criminal — Juvenile 3. JOANN S. RIBECKY 2028 S. 2nd St., March 10; College Preparatory; Ledannus Staff 3; National Honor Society 3; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3; Aquatics Club 1,2,3 (Vice-Pres.); Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Drama Club 1; Aquacade 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3; Green Circle 3; Spring Concert — Outstanding Section Award — Percussion; Student Government Day — Chief Clerk to the Election Board 3. MATTHEW M. RICE 714 Irving St., October 30; General. 153 CHARLES D. RICHARDS 1919 E. Jonathan St.. June 17: College Preparato- ry; ROTC 1,2,3. THOMAS W. RICHARDS 518 Washington St., March 24; Vo-Tech; Basket- ball 3; Volleyball 3. CHARLES T. RIDDICK 635 N. Law St., June 19; Business. MELANIE J. RIDDICK 247 x i Walnut St., June 24; General; Modern Dance Club 1; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Human Relations Committee 1,2. JEFFREY S. RIEDY 214 N. Front St., February 19; College Prepara- tory; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Varsity D” 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Varsity Letter; Athletic Plaque; “D Jacket. ROBERT H. RIEDY 19 E. Martin St., February 23; College Preparato- ry- DEBORAH A. RITTER 1257 N. Ulster St., February 7; College Preparato- ry. Ledannus Staff 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Girls’ Intramurals 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folk singers 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Prom Committee. KEITH S. RITTER 568 Euclid St., November 3; General. MARGARITA RIVERA 424 N. 7th St., July 7; General. RAYMOND A. RIVERA 441 Gordon St., October 2; General; Plaque; Water Polo. DANIEL W. ROBERTS 640 Brookdale St., August 8; Vo-Tech. RONALD R. ROBERTS 363 E. Chew St., May 17; Genera). BARBARA A. ROBERTSON 203 Nelson St., February 14; General. JOHN ROCHE 1123 N. Vister St., February 11; Div. Occ. LISA A. ROESCH 1635 E. Greenleaf St., August 28; College Prepara- tory; Aquatics Club 2,3; First Year Patch — Aqua- tics. ALAN W. ROGERS 530 Vi N. Jordan St., August 27; General. PETER ROMA 915 N. 5th St., March 19; Vo-Tech; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Weight Lifting 1. GLADYS M. ROMAN 213 N. 4th St., November 21; Business. ENID ROSADO 242 Lehigh St., November 23; General. GARY L. ROSNER 164 Linden St., March 11; Vo-Tech; Ledannus Staff 3. BERNADINE M. ROSSETTI 442 N. Front St., February 13; Business; Honor Roll 3. MARLEA B. RUFF 1817 E. Cambridge St., April 18; Business; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Spring Concert 1,2; Colorguard 1,2; Band Letter. DOUGLAS R. RUHF 223 Priscilla St., January 16; Vo-Tech; ROTC 1,2,3; Varsity D” 3; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2. SANDRA L. RUHF 345 E. Susquehanna St., September 2; Business; Future Business Leaders 3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. 154 CHARLES E. SABO 1109 E. Tilghman St., August 22; College Prepara- tory; ROTC 1; Varsity “D 1,2; Band 1,2; Christ- mas Festival 1,2; School Musical 1,2; Spring Con- cert 1,2; Wrestling 1; Albeck Brothers Band. MICHAEL J. SABO 1709 Chapel Ave., April 16; Vo-Tech. IVETTE SAFADI 134Vi Gordon St., December 17; Business Honor Roll 1,2. MARK SANDOR 664 N. Jerome St., October 18; College Preparato- ry; Chess Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. ARTENA M. SANTEE 226 E. Susquehanna St., July 10; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 1,2; Band 2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Big Buddy 3; Pro- ject Ahead. JOHN O. SANTOS 126 N. 2nd St., January 4; General; Honor Roll 3; Art Club 3; Wrestling 1,2. PETER SASS 1417 E. Livingston St., January 20; Vo-Tech; Football 3. VICKIE J. SCHAFER 160 E. South St., July 17; General. DONNA M. SCHAFFER 826 Whittier Drive, March 5; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; Leader Staff 1,2; Future Business Leaders 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christ- mas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3 (Rifle Sergeant). BRENDA J. SCHALL 634 Gordon St., August 22; Business; Media Crew 2,3; Dieruff Companions 3; ROTC 1; Aquatics Club 1; Varsity “D” 3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksin ers 3; Aquacade 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 3; Big Buddy”. VIRGINIA M. SCHIAVONE 1317 N. Troxell St., August 15; College Preparato- ry; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Art Club 2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 2. SCOTT R. SCHIFFERT 917 S. Filmore St., September 4; Vo-Tech. ANNETTE M. SCHIMENEK 508 N. 4th St., March 22; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. MIKE J. SCHIMENEK 508 N. 4th St., March 22 Vo-Tech; Varsity D” 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Coun- try Award. SALLY J. SCHLENER 1844 S. Third St., June 22; Vo-Tech; Leader Staff 3; Ledannus Staff 2; Future Health Careers 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. MICHAEL F. SCHLOSSER 426 Allen St., December 19; College Preparatory; Media Crew 1,2,3 (Senior Head); Stage Crew 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. RANDY A. SCHMIDT 820 N. Oswego St., December 18; Business; Honor Roll 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Varsity Letter (Cheerleading and Swimming); Jacket and Plaque (Cheerleading). TINA M. SCHNABEL 1810 E. Cambridge St., January 10; Business; Band 1,2,3 (Treas.); Orchestra 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. GAIL A. SCHNECK 2030 S. Second St., May 24; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; Dieruff Companions 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Fu- ture Health Careers 1 (Treas.); Band 1,2,3; Or- chestra 1,2,3; Choir 1,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bi- centennial Pageant 3; “Big Buddy”. RICKY L. SCHOLL 540 E. Juniata St., October 8; Vo-Tech. DEBRA M. SCHREIBECK 392V; Allen St., November 28; Business; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3. CHERYL A. SCHUON 2430 S. 2nd St., April 14; Vo-Tech. PEGGY A. SCHWARTZ 530 Vine St., July 7; College Preparatory; Honor Roll; Future Business Leaders 1. HOWARD K. SCHWENK 720 S. Genesee St., June 4; College Preparatory; Class Officers 1; Honor Roll 1. SHARLET L. W. SCOTT 1145 E. Marks St., December 28; General. FRANCINE M. SEDLER 315 Wabash St., May 16; General. SHIRLEY J. SEIBERT 944 E. Federal St., December 12; College Prepara- tory; Student Council 2; Key Club 1; Library Aides 1,2,3; Leader Staff 2,3; Future Health Careers 1,2,3 (Pres.). STEPHEN M. SEIP 736 N. LaCrosse St., March 23; College Preparato- ry; Ski Club 1. DOREEN K. SEITZ 1308 S. 3rd St., September 1; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 1,3; Art Club 3; Drama Club 1; Cre- ative Textiles 3; Two Golden Keys in Scholastic Art Exhibition. DAVID A. SELL 1410 S. 2nd St., May 13; Vo-Tech. JOAN M. SEMMEL 839 N. Oswego St., October 24; Business. TED L. SEMONIS 907 N. 5th St., September 29; College Preparatory. EVA M. SENG 740 N. LaCrosse St., December 24; Business; Var- sity Cheerleaders 1,2,3 (capt.); Hockey 1; Volley- ball 1; LARC Cheerleader; Certificate, Silver Megaphone, Jacket and Plaque. SUSAN I. SESKO 309 Priscilla St., February 22; Business. LARRY P. SEYFRIED 1304 E. Congress St., January 3; General. HEIDI C. SHINSKY 128 N. Irving St., March 19; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; Leader Staff 1; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 3; Christ- mas Festival 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Scholastic Scrim- mage 3. DAVID P. SHOCKLEY 632 N. Sherman St., December 3; General; Honor Roll 3; Dieruff Dukes 3; Choir 1,2,3 (Pres.); Drama Club 1,3; Varsity Voices 1,2,3; Folk Singers 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3. BRIAN K. SICHER 1898 S. 2nd St., May 23; College Preparatory. DAVID I. SIEGFRIED 1307 E. Woodlawn St., April 26; Vo-Tech. PATRICIA M. SIKORSKI 903 E. Fairview St., May 6; College Preparatory; Student Council 2,3; Class Officers 2 (V. Pres.) 3 (V. Pres.); National Honor Society 1,2,3; Athletic Council 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sled) 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 3; Basketball 1,2,3; High School All-American Bas- ketball, 1st Team All Star (EPL) for 3 years. All Tournament Team (States) Scored over 1,200 pts. received basketball; Summer Leagues (Basketball and Volleyball) GARY L. SIFIES 1015 E. Walnut St., January 30; Vo-Tech. LOUIS E. SIMITZ 269 E. Walnut St., January 20; Vo-Tech. GAIL A. SMITH 122 E. Cumberland St., September 7, Business; Future Business Leaders 3. JOYCE E. SMITH 647 Hanover Ave.. April 1; Business; Band 1.2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. MICHAEL D. SMITH 889 N. Halstead St., January 7; College Preparato- ry; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Folksin ers 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2; Bicentennial Pag- eant 3. ROBERT J. SMITH 423 Turner St., December 14, General. SCOTTY G. SMITH 747 N. Front St., November 27; College Preparato- ry. SCOTT V. SMITH 813 N. W'ahneta St., March 7; Vo-Tech. CATHERINE J. SNYDER 2332 S. 5th St.. February 19; College Preparatory; Student Council 3; ROTC 2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 3; Folksingers 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 2; BiCentennial Pageant 3; De- bate Club 3; Tech-Sat. ROTC; Junior Achieve- ment (Pres.) Achievers Association. DEBRA R. SNYDER 303 N. Jordan St., February 4; Vo-Tech; Ledannus Staff 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2; Swimming 1; Miss Junior Achievement; Carbon Lehigh Youth Forum; Prom Committee 3; BiCen- tennial Pageant 3; Junior Achievement. KERRY S. SNYDER 441 Liberty St., July 17; Vo-Tech. BARBARA A. SODL 724 E. Tilghman St., October 25; Vo-Tech; Health Assistant. LOIDA E. SOTO 136 N. Second St., June 13; Business; Aquacade 3; Swimming 3. GERALDINE J. SPECHT 373 Liberty St., November 30; Business; Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1; (Pres.), 2,3; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3. WILLIAM J. SPEICHER 809 N. Kiowa St., December 27; Business. CHRISTINA SPINOSA 1015 E. Linden St., November 11; Business. JANET L. STAHLEY 320 W. Susquehanna, November 18; College Pre- paratory; Class Officers 1,2; Modern Dance Club 1; Girls’ Leaders 1,2; Girls’ Intramurals 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 2; PIAA 1st place 1,2,3. BRIAN K. STAUFFER 1600 Lehigh Parkway East. August 24; College Preparatory; Honor Roll 2; Varsity D” 3; Aqua- cade 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Intramural Water Polo League; Advanced Lifesaving. CHERYL A. STEIFEL 308 Priscilla St., January 16; Business. WALTER S. STEWART 2453 S. 4th St., September 25; Business. BRIAN W. STEWARTS 1309 N. Wahneta St., December 20; College Pre- 155 paratory; Honor Roll 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; NMSQT Commendation. ROSE A. STOUDT 519 Gordon St., May 26; Vo-Tech; Hockey 1; Fu- ture Farmers of America. PAULETTA S. STROHL 518 E. Hamilton St., August 25; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Cheerleaders 2,3; Varsity Letter and Jacket, Plaque for Cheerleading GUY J. SUKAL 244 E. Hamilton St., May 14; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Rifle 1,2,3. DAVID F. SUKANICK 260 E. Union St., September 13; Vo-Tech; Wres- tling 2; JV Letter. MARK A. SVERHA 1820 Hanover Ave., March 17; Vo-Tech. BEVERLY J. SWEENEY 44 E. Federal St., November 20; Business; Leader Staff 3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Tennis 1,2; Sweater and Varsity Letter. HARRY D. SWOYER 236 N. 4th St., September 4; General; ROTC 1. MARY M. TAGLIAVIA 1539 Black River Rd.. December 29; Vo-Tech; Fu- ture Health Careers JULIANN J. TAGNOLI 1954 S. Sixth St., October 7; College Preparatory, Business; Future Business Leaders 1,2,3. MARGARET V. TAKACH 1109 N. Ulster St., July 30; General. LISA H. TAUBER 730 Hanover Ave., April 29; General. BARBARA J. TEDESCO 1343 N. Tacoma St., February 27; General; Distri- butive Education. MARCIE L. TEMAN 1520 S. Second St., September 14; College Pre- paratory; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Photo Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Backpacking 2; Girls’ Intramurals 2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1; Spring Concert 1; Colorguard 1; Creative Tex- tiles 3. JANE A. TENETYLO 12 N. Filbert St., June 16; Business. JOANNE TEREF1NKO 1926 E. Woodlawn St., November 6; College Pre- paratory; Student Council 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Tennis 1; BiCentennial Pageant 3; International Club 3; Ex- change Student to New Zealand in 1975. JOSENTH P. THOMAS 244 N. 5th St., February 21; College Preparatory; Choir 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3; BiCentennial Pageant 3. MARK N. THOMAS 138 S. Fifth St., March 20; College Preparatory; National HonorSociety 3 (Vice-Pres.); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; International Club 3 (Sec.-Treas.); National Achievement Scholarship; Bie Buddy”; Student Government Day (Coroner); Black History Week Program. CHARLES K. THOMPSON 341 E. Cumberland St., September 30; College Preparatory; Council of Youth 3; ROTC 1; Human Relations Committee 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Green Circle. JONATHAN E. THOMPSON 160 E. Elm St, June 17; General; Varsity ”D” 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Field Award for Track; Big Buddy”; Student Government Day (Commissioner). NOREEN T. TIWOLD 516 N. Penn St., April 27; Business; College Pre- paratory; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Clubs (Sleds) 1. RAYMOND S. TOMBAUGH 304 Wabash St., September 10; College Preparato- ry; Academy of Science 2,3; Dieruff Companions 3; Leader Staff 3; Ledannus Staff 2,3; National Hon- or Society 3 (Sgt. at Arms); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 3; Drama Club 1; Christmas Festival 3; BiCenten- nial Pageant 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 3; Speaker at Graduation; Oratorical Contest. MARIA TOOMBS 408 S. Bradford St., November 23; College Pre- paratory. LINDA M. TREXLER 237 Railroad St., November 7; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 2. RICHARD T. TROXELL JR. 30 N. Wood St., September 3; Distributive Ed. ROBIN TURCZYN 1402 Liberty St., May 11; Distributive Ed. DENISE P. TURISSINI 620 N. Sherman St., October 28; Business; Class Officers 1,2 (Treas.); Honor Roll 1,2; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; BiCentennial Club 1,2. JOANNE E. TUST 1629 E. Cambridge St., March 28; College Pre- paratory; Dieruff Companions 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Girls’ Intramur- als 1,2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1,2,3 (Co-Capt.); International Club 3; Creative Textiles 3; PTA Scholarship; Big Buddy”. KATHY L. UNGER 219 E. Lexington St., March 26; College Prepara- tory; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 1; Christmas Festival 1; Spring Concert 1; Certifi- cate. STEPHANIE J. VALEK 1013 N. Van Buren St., August 24; General. DENNIS VAREC 103 W. Federal St., February 3; Vo-Tech; Varsity D” 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. ROBIN E. WARD 303 N. Maxwell St., April 21; College Preparatory; Class Officers 3; Honor Roll 3; Girls’ Intramurals 3; Pep Club (Sleds) 3; Human Relations Commit- tee 1; Aquacade 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Track 2; Prom Committee. ALAN T. WASCO 34 E. Lynnwood St., May 9; Vo-Tech. GEORGE P. WEAVER 167 Chew St., March 23; Vo-Tech; Basketball. THOMAS F. WEBER 531 E. Juniata St., March 9; General; Vo-Tech. RICHARD K. WEHR 34 E. Emmaus Ave., February 10; Distributive Ed. RONDI L. WENTLING 311 W. Susquehanna St., June 17; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1. KIMBERLY S. WENZEL 244 Vi E. South St., January 20; Vo-Tech; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Colorguard 1. TAMI A. WERKHEISER 919 E. Gordon St., June 18; Business. MARY K. WERKHEISER 2529 S. Sixth St., September 22; Business; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3 (Captain); Bicentennial Pageant 3; Certificate for Honor Roll; Prom Committee. KEITH B. WEXLER 205 N. Graham St., September 28; College Pre- paratory; ROTC 1,2,3; Varsity D”; Volleyball 1.2.3. TIMOTHY WEXLER 1968 S. Law St., January 31; Vo-Tech. CURTIS R. WHITEHURST 220 E. Turner St., November 12; Wrestling 2. DAVID M. WIEAND 5 E. Mountain Rd., June 9; Vo-Tech. RICHARD P. WIEDER, JR. 2498 S. Church St., February 16; College Prepara- tory; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative. MICHELLE E. WILVERT 507 E. Lexington St., November 5; College Pre- paratory; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3; Girls’ State Champions 75-76. ROBERT F. WINBURN 950 E. Fairview St., May 7; College Preparatory; ROTC 1; Weight Lifting 1,3; Varsity D 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Water Polo Championship; Golf 2.3. JEFFERY H. WIRTH 410 N. Gilmore St., October 27; Vo-Tech. MICHAEL A. WIRTH 2209 E. Cedar St., April 2; Vo-Tech; ROTC 1; Wrestling 1,2. ELIZABETH J. WITTMAN 519 S. Bradford St., May 8; Business. WANDA M. WITTMAN 1026 Club Ave., November 8; Business; Pep Club (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 3; Spring Concert 2,3; Colorguard 2,3. LORI- J. WOLBACH 1402 S. Race St., September 20; Business. ALAN R. WOLF 678 Brookdale St., July 27; Vo-Tech. CAROL A. WOLF 531 Mohawk St., July 24; Business. SANDRA L. WOLFE 1019 N. Quebec St., May 21; College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Inter- national Club 3; (Vice Pres.). ISAIAH WORKMAN 118 N. Bradford St., August 9; General. TYRON A. WRIGHT 591 E. Cumberland St., January 16; College Pre- paratory; Honor Roll 3; Basketball 1,2,3. ROBERT O. WUESTHOFF JR. 612 Margaret Circle, June 26; College Preparatory; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity “D” 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Rifle 1.2.3. PATRICIA L. YEAGER 1746 S. Hall St., June 5; General; Honor Roll 1,3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1; Christmas Festival 1; Spring Concert 1. DIANA L. YOST 123 W. Brookdale St., January 1; Vo-Tech; Co-op student 3; Fashion Show at Vo-Tech 1,2,3; Fash- ion Ind. 1,2,3. GERALD L. YOST 228 E. Union St., March 6; Vo-Tech. KENNETH R. YOUNG 823 N. Kiowa St., March 4; College Preparatory; Academy of Science 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. KEVIN B. YOUNG 823 N. Kiowa St., March 4; Vo-Tech. ROGER R. YOUNG 405' i E. Federal St., January 28; Vo-Tech; Varsi- ty “D” 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Wrestling 1; Track 2,3. 156 MARCY J. ZAHRADNIK 2545 S. Ivy St., August 20; College Preparatory; Dieruff Companions 3; Honor Roll 3; Band 2,3, (Sec.); Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Bicentennial Pageant 3; District Orchestra Chorus, Camerata Orchestra Moravian Orchestra. LINDA A. ZAMBELLI 303 N. Maxwell St., October 11; Business. BETH A. ZEPPENFELT 815 N. LaCrosse St., April 25; Business; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1. SUSAN M. ZERAVSKY 737 N. Graham St., May 7; General; Honor Roll 3; Future Business Leaders 3; International Club 3; Big Buddy Program 3. DENISE L. ZERFASS 423 N. Railroad St., October 28; College Prepara- tory; Student Council 2,3; Leader Staff 3; Honor 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3; Future Business Leaders 3; Drama Club 2; International Club 3. JILL E. ZIEGENFUS 202 N. Irving St., March 6; College Preparatory; Dieruff Companions 3; Honor Roll 3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 3; Folksingers 3; Drama Club 2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2; Spring Concert 2; Colorguard 1,2; Green Circle 3; Bicen- tennial Pageant 3; Student Government Day — (Chief Probation Officer). MELANIE J. ZIEGLER 889 N. Graham St., August 2; Business; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club — (Sleds) 1; Swimming 1; Volley- ball 2,3; Volleyball District league (Junior Year). CHERYL A. ZUBEK 759 S. Filmore St., February 4; College Preparato- ry; Leader Staff 3; Human Relations Committee 3; Aquacade 1; Gym Show 1; Christmas Festival 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3 (Capt.), Green Circle 1; Majorette Medal — LCCC; Medal — Elizabeth Town College. Dance Marathon. DENISE A. ZYATS 244 N. Jordan St., January 17; Distributive Ed.; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 2,3 (Vice-Pres.); Prom Committee. 157 PATRONS A Friend Sylvia O. Ahiarado Elizabeth Abney Mrs. Elias Abraham Mr. and Mrs. George P. Abraham Mr. and Mrs. George P. Abraham Ish Abraham Melissa Acevedo Mr and Mrs Merritt Achey Mrs. Michalene Achey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker Mr and Mrs. Curtis Acker Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Adamowicz Kathy Adamowics Mr. and Mrs. Davis S. Adams. Sr. Gale Adams Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams Ain't It Something' Audilio Aguila Elvina Aguila Eva Aguila Olga Aguila Helen Alameda Helen Alameda •lorge Alameda Bing Albert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Allender Marianne Allender Mr. and Mrs. H. Alston Pappy Althouse •loseph Ambrosavage Stayce Ambrozy Paulette Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrayko •loseph H. Andreas. Sr Betty Andrews Kandy Andrews (S.H.S.) Andy and Rose Christene Angelino Pat Angelino Anna and Pat Mrs. Annoni Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Apgar Keith Apgar Cathy Appel Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ardle Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ardle Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ardle Charlotte St Calvin Arev Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Arnold. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold Gary J. Arnold Ron Arnold Sonny Arnold Mr and Mrs. Joseph Artinger George Atiyeh — Class of 77” Christine Auman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Auman Aunt Joan Michael Aversa Michelle Aversa Mr. Vincent Aversa Mrs. Vincent Aversa Ralph Haatz. Cindy Babyak Mr. and Mrs. Quito Bachman Madeline Bacon Mary Bailey (S.H-S.) Bill Baines Peter J. Handle, III Mrs. Margaret Bankhard Mary S. Bankhard Mr. and Mrs. Fred M Baramek. Jr. Barb Nick Midge Barclay Midge Barclay Mrs. Rose Rarnack Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrall Mr. Joseph Barrall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrall Mrs Joseph Barrall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrall. Jr. Missy Barrall Richard Barrall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry Barry St Pat Pamela Barthalomew Pamela Barthalomew Joseph Hartman Mr Ralph L Hartman Mrs. Ralph L. Rartman Rose Hartman Ron Bartos Gwenivere Hartynski Ming Hartynski Tiger Hartynski Barzo Bow . Ruth Kates St Family Pearl Bauer Rowland Baurer Terry L. Bayer Nancy Beahn Jean Bear 7.V Beaver Carol Bechtel Fred Becker St Family Gary H. Becker Mr . H. L. Becker Rosemarie Becker Naomi Redotto Robert S. Beeh Lynette Behler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Beidleman Mary Beitler Paula Beitler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beller St Glen Carol Bellucci Barb Beltz Doug Bender Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rercilk Warren Berger Mr. and Mrs. Bernardes Jane St Chris Bernini Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernini Mr. Mr . John Bertone Mr. St Mr . William Best Ethel Bethel Mr. St Mrs. Robert G. Rickel David. Sue. and Brian Bilger Marion Bilger Florence Bilheimer Florence Bilheimer Florence Bilheimer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bilheimer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bilheimer Bill and Joanne Bill Linda Bill and Peggy Melvin B. Billia Cindy Bishop (S.H.S.) Bit I-aurie Agnes Kittenbender Dr. Stephen Blaschak Bloop Linda and Vern Blose The Bluis Family Mrs. Cecelia Blum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blum Jim Blum Valerie Blum Bob St Alice Bob Karen Bob St Millie Bob Steff Debbie Bobb Mrs. Marjorie Bobb Mr. Ned Bobb Nancy Bogert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogert Mr. and Mrs. James Boka Mr. and Mrs. l.eroy Bolton Bonnie and Pat Josephine Bonshak Paul Bonshak I-eslie J. Boodhansingh Miss l eslie Boodhansingh Miss Lisa Boodhansingh Mr. John Boodhansingh Mrs. John Boodhansingh “Booper Margaret Boragino Mart T. Borath Mr. and Mrs. Bortniek Ron Bowen Ron Bowen. Jr. Sheila Bracali Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rrader Brandy Brat Brenda and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Brett H. and Jimmy M. Wendy Kay Brev Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brezack Donna Rrezail Judy Brezail Kenny Hrightbill 19 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rrobst Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brokloff Mr. Ed Brong Brother Tom S. Frances Brown Whitman T. Browne Mrs. Anna Bruckner Mr. St Mrs. Nelson Bruder Billy Brunner Mrs. Theresa Brunner Jolynne Bruno Rich and Janet Brzozowski Mrs. Ann Rucha Dave Bucha Deborah J. Budich Jan Bukowski M. R. Bullock Don and Rom Bundra John A. Ruragino Mrs. Mildred Burch Donald Burdick Maria Burgos Hilda Burke Mark Burke Bobbin Burke and Michael D. Simon Rae Burke Eve Burkheimer Anna Burley Mr. and Mr . Richard Burley and Family Mr. Mrs. John H. Bumatowski Maria E. Rurnatowski Harvey Q. Buschelevitz 111 Bushner Tree Service Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buskarilz Tom Scott Buskaritz Blanca Caceres Taty Cachetona Stacey Shawn Cadden Mrs. Patsy Cahcagni Mr. St Mrs. Cam Caldwell Elenore Calce William R. Camp Mrs. Veronica Camp Joann Carchio Dennis Carl Butch and Carol Carolyn and Karen J. H. Carpenter Joanna S. Carpenter Carpy and Donna Cathy and Coop (S.H.S.) Peggy Cavany Dave Cearl Dave Cearl Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cebenko Olga Cebollero Irma Celee Ruby Cerezo Ruth Ceschin Charley Kelly Charlie Ethel Cheri St Mom Cheryl St John Mr. Mrs. Hominick Chies Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Childs Andrew J. Chlibove Mr. Marie Chobirka Mr. St Mrs. I.addy Chorwat Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christine Kimm “0” Christine Sandy Lohrman Christine Jim Christman Ron Christofero Nancy Cin Debra S. Clemmens Mr. St Mrs. Floyd Clemmens Cindy ClemmenU Mrs. Cora Clemmer Frank Clever (L.E.D. '81) Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Clever Larry Clever (L.E.D. 73) Mike Clever (L.E.D. 77) Ron Clever (L. E. D. 76) Scott. Tina, and Peter Clever Bruce Clymer Malen Cocolizo Debbie Colbaugh Debbie Colbaugh Beatrice Cole Mr. St Mr . James Cole Jerry Cole Annette Collazo Ivan Colon Mavra Colon Papito Colon Debbie Nonnemaker Conlev — Class of -67 Connu Pelnotti Mrs. Carmen Conrad Dot Conrad Mr. St Mrs. H. Conrad Anna Contos Phyllis A. Cooley Shirley Ann Cooper Cindy Corby Mr Mr . William Corby The Corner Gang (Allen St Gordon) Mr . Mildred Costello Mr. St Mrs. John Cowitch Betty St Ed. Creitz The Crescents Orch. Dave Cressman Karen Crouthamel Michael Crouthamel 74 Mr. Mrs. Richard Crouthamel Raneach Cruz Eddy Cruz Raul' Cruz C. V. Z. Z. E. Z. Mr. St Mrs. Al Czankner Inye Dahrowski Bobbin Burke Mike Daddona Jane L. Dadura Walter Dadura. Jr. Walter Dadura. Sr. Mrs. Louis Dalmaso Penni Danner Robert K. Danner Mr. Mr . Robert Danner Mr. Mr . James DaRe Darktown Fire Co. John Dashner John W. Dashner Loretta Dashner Dave St Deb Dave and Deb Dave St Janet “75” Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davenport Mary Ann H. David Mary Ann H. David Ceha Davies Dave’ Bakery Marilyn Davidson Gloria Davi Mike Davi Robert Davi Shari Davis Mike Deangelis Deb St Jim Deb and Wayne Debbie Debbie and Brian (S.H.S.) Debby S. 76” Alfred R. Decker. Jr. Debra Decker Mr. and Mrs. William Decker David Deleon Romeo’s Delicatessen Suzie Delong Mr. and Mr . Ted DeLucia Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demerjian Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeMichele Mr . Emma Demkee Dennis and Marion Mr. and Mrs. M. Deppe Mr. Mrs. R. DeRoner John DeRoners Bar Mr. and Mrs. David K Derr Margaret DeuLsch Tom Dewalt Dianna and Willie Diane and Chri Spencer H. Diehl 1975-76 Dieruff Drum Majorette The Dieruff Dynamic Drummers Mr. Dieter Betsy Dietz Mr. and Mr . Glen Dilcher Mr. and Mr . Glen Dilcher Mr. and Mr . Homer Dilcher Mr. and Mr . Wayne Dilcher Stefi Dilliard Betty Dodd Donna and J.H. Donna and Jeff Donna Terry (C.H.S.) T. C. Dooley Mrs. Beverly Dority Barbara Dougherty Mr. Chuck Dougherty (Chuck) Richard Dougherty Richard G. Dougherty. Jr. Mr. and Mr . Arnold Drayton Pearl Riddick and Arnold Drayton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Drayton Dennis Dreher Mrs. Jean Dreher Ann Drumtra Clarita Drumtra The Si D's Chris Sue Duhbs Nancy Dubbs Mary Dudy Mr. and Mr . Joseph Duffy Sandy Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dunlap Helen E. Durics Mr. Dymond Margaret Dziedzic Mr. and Mrs. I Leonard Easterday Mr. Arthur Eastman Cindy Eastman Mrs. Florence Eastman Guy A. Eastman Mrs. Margaret Eastman Karen Ebelhauser Andy Eberwein David Eberwein Mike Eberwein Susan Eberwein Ebner Family Ore Ebner Mr. and Mrs. I eo Ebner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ebner Mark Lisa Ebner Emma Eck Lynda Eck Gabriele Eder Gabriele Eder Walter Eder Mr. and Mrs. James Edraney Nancy Edwards Mr. Mrs. William Eggleston, Sr. Roger Egolf 75 Egore Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Ehrie Cheryl. Eric. Diane Eichner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eichner Edward Eidelman Isa Elnarizon Piquin Elorejon Carlos Elvago Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Emery Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Emery Mr. and Mrs. James Emery Mr. and Mrs. Willieae Emery Judy and Ronald Engleman Mr. and Mrs. I� uis Englert Bill Elvis” Erich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaaer Debra Ettl Dolores Ettl Linda Ettl Mr. Mrs. Bruce Evans Evie Babie Face Head Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fantasia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fasolka Dick and Mary Fatzinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fatzinger Mr. Scott Fatzinger Fearless Fire Co. Inc. 14 B.O.G. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedok Barbara Fegely Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feist Mrs. Anna Felegy Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fennell Barry Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fenstermaker Sandy Fenstermaker Mr. Theo. R. Fenstermaker Mrs. Theo. R. Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferrara Helen Fiala Mr. and Mrs. Maria R. Figueroa Cheryl Fillman Eleanor D. Fillman Mr. Meade L. Fillman Emile Filshncr Estell Filshner Kay Finley Evelyn Finnerly Donald and Janice Fiorito Debbie Fischel Mrs. Anna C. Fisher Arlene Fisher Arlene Fisher Harold R. Fisher John Fisher Frank Flamish Frank Flamish Mrs. Marion Flammer and Family Jim and Mare — Flation Jean M. Flood John and Tessie Flood Ravmond E. Flood Fluff Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Fogel Linda Follweiler (S.H.S.) The FONZ Dave Forsthoffer Jane Forsthoffer Ms. Janet Forsthoffer Janice Forsthoffer Martha Francella Jessica Frank Elizabeth Frankenfield Grams Frankenfield Barry Franko Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz. Sr. Charles Freer Kenneth B. Freer, Sr. l.orraine Freer Mr. Susanne Freese Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Freudenberger Mr. and Mrs. David Frey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frey Helen P. Frey Mrs. John Frey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frey Kerry Frey Shirley Frey Mr. and Mrs. George Friend Ellen Fries Tom and Rosemary Frisch Guy Fritchman Diane Fritz F. T. S. Joseph Fuchs Diane Gabrielle Gale and Mark The Gang from Madison Street Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gangewere Zoraida Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gardner Dehbie A. Gardner Denise M. Gardner Donna R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner Mark C. Gardner Gary and Sue Annamarie Gasdik David Gasdik Dennis Gasdik Mrs. Helen Gasdik Mr. and Mrs. William Gates Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaumer. Jr. Thomas Gaumer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gearhart Kathy Gehman Mary Gehringer Mr. and Mrs. Gehris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geisl Mr. and Mrs. C. Gensemer Lori George George and Debbie Ginny Geppert Joseph Geppert Karen Gerig Mr. Mrs. C. E. German Mr. and Mrs. Robert German Mr. Mrs. Terry German Gerri and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giherson Nancy Gigler Gill — Arthur Treacher's Fish Chips Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gillette Alfred S. Gilly John Gilly Mr. and Mrs. John Gilly. Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Givler Janelle Givler Ai and Catherine Glabus Dawn Marie Glick Sharon M. Glick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glose Jerry Glose. 74 Joe Glose Mr. Joseph Glose Madeline Glose Ricky and Shelly Glose Lucy Gomez Goober and Cindi Good Luck Gink Rachel Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William Gossman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gower Del and Donna Gower Catherine Grant John Grant John Grather IxHiis Grather, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Graver Mrs. Norman A. Graver Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green William L. Greene Greg and Cathy Heidi Von Gretchen Mr and Mrs. Walter Griffith. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grim Mr. Kenneth Grim Nancy Groller Sue Groman Robert Groseh Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gross Rose Grossman Joanne Gruber Donna Guerino Caroline Guggengeiw Ernestine Haddad Alma Hager Andy Terry Hahn Mr. and Mrs. James Haklar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Haklar. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hall Mrs. E. Hall Gloria Halpin Daralee Hamman Fern Hamman I-esa Hamman Robert Hamman Sheila Hamman Vickie Hamman Willcrd Hamman Jeanne Haney Judy Hankee Markie Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanosek Mr. and Mrs. George Hargesheimer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hargesheimer. Sr. Ms. I na Harrell Marianne Harri Carol A. Harris Lisa Mr. Harris Terry L. Harris Harry'0 and Cookie Charlie Hartenstine Curtis K. Hartman Rodger Hartranft David and Scott Hartzell Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hausman Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Haytmanek Mark Haytmanek Sue Haytmanek Jack and Joan Heckenberger Deborah J. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heckman Terry Heckman Sylvia Heidenwolf Heidi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heigel Thomas Heigel Thomas Heil Mr. an Mrs. Earl D. Heimbach Mr. Edward R. Heimbach Mrs. Esther Heimbach Mr. Harold G. Heimbach John Heimbach Neal R. Heimbach Pcggv Heimbach Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hein Robin Hein Mr. and Mrs. Wiffy Held Helen Mrs. Frances Hemerly Herb Hemerly. 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Westerman Mr. Mrs. Roland Wetherspoon Chucky Whitehouse Ingrid Whitehouse Welba Wickert The Wieczorek Family Rick Wieder Geraldine Willgruber Bill Amy Williams Chuckie Williams Mr. Mrs. Franklin Williams Willie and Dee Mr. Mrs. Adolph Wind Great Grammy Wind Uirraine A. Wingert Winnie-the-Pooh Debbie Wirth Jeffrey H. Wirth Kay Wise Mr. Mrs. Alton Wittman Bill Wittman Bob John Wittman Diane Wittman Elizabeth Wittman Francine Wittman Jeff Wittman Jimmy Wittman Jimmy Michele Wittman Nancy Wittman P.J. Wittman. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Wittman, Sr Smokey Wittman Wanda Wittman Keith Wolbach Kevin Wolbach Jo-Ann Wolle Shelly Wood William Wood Mary Woods Mary Woods Kathy Worman Tyrone Wright Vincent Wright X HUSKIE 1971 I olores Yaiudl Barb Yatko Mrs. Lillian Yeager Dawn Yetter Yocco’s Mr. John Yoder Donna Yonak Frieda Yost Jean Yost Jeanine Yost Mr. Andrew Young Mr. Mrs. Arthur Young Mr. Mrs. Arthur Young Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Young Mr. Mrs. Gerald Young John Sandy Young Kenneth P. Young Kenneth P. Young Lucille L. Young Michael Young Mrs. M.L.F. Young Mr. Mrs. Paul Young Charles Younger, Jr. Your “Cuz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yurvati B J Yurvati Stanley Mary Zaklukicwicz Anna Zange John Zange Kitty and Michael Zaretakie Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Zelinsky Donna Joanne Zeravsky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeravsky Tom Zeravsky Diana Zerfass Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Zerfass Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ziegenfus Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler Don Zimmerman Keith Zimpfer '75 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zeplin Mark Zeppenfelt Mark Zeppenfelt Kathy Zoldak Mr. and Mrs. John Zubek Denise A. Zyats Dorothy Zyats FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Don Charlesworth Tires Mr. and Mrs. Chorwat Don Cole and Cindy Eastman Craig Coleman Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Coleman ComCom, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalla Palu Mr. and Mrs. Mario Dalla Palu Fred Davis Mike Davis and Sons Scott Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis Kevin and Zoe Dornblaser Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dubbs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Eberwein Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ebner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eck Egypt Star Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Engle and Family Tina L. Engle, 76 In Memory of Julia Falcone Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fenstermaker Mrs. Anna Fermato Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fermato and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Finizzi Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher F M Associates, Inc. Joni L. Frankenfield Compliments of Frankie’s Pizza In Memory of Mary Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabrielle Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gaumer Gencraf Contractor Barbara Giron Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Click Miguel Gonzales Mr. and Mrs. William Gossman Gun Haven. Mr. Louis Graham John and Alice Greshko Yvonne M. Greshko Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Groman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Guigner D. and E. Hallman Rev. J.J.L.B. Hargrove II Charles Hartenstine Fern Hartenstine Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Heckman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Art Heisor Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Held Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hixson Mr. and Mrs. John Hoderman Ms. Evette L. Howell Sonia Husek The Ice Palace Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacob Jim and Mary Joyce and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Regis Kale 162 Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Kauffman Keith and Sharon Malone Shasta Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kloiber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolomber Bob Kominsky, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Krasley Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Krasley Ronald and Shirley Kratzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kusmider Kathy Kusmider Mr. and Mrs. John Laky Mr. and Mrs. John Landis Larysa Karen Jane Lasko Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Lasko, Sr. Lehigh Valley Door Sales, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Levan Jean and Jerry Lewis Jane Lieberman I e M. Machemer and Son Joseph Mahalick Tim and Cathy Mai Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Makoul Debbie Mantz Mr. and Mrs. El wood 0. Marcks Marlea and George Mr. and Mrs. John Martucci Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matteo Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. McGeehan Pauline McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Orville Merkle Senator and Mrs. Henry Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mikloire Bob Miller Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller John and Jeannie Minarovic Mohr Orchards Mr. John Mokris Mr. and Mrs. Valent Mokris Mr. and Mrs. Valent Mokris Mr. William R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atiyeh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Batman Mrs. Paul W. Beitler Robert Beitler Mr. and Mrs. John Bleiler Bonney Forge Division The Broken Spoke Bike Shop Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bumatowsky Venise Chaar Mr. and Mrs. Livio Cin Rev. and Mrs. William Czekaluk Dave’s Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Elias Dayoub Robert C. and June J. Dornblaser Eckhart Family Gloria Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fetherman Mrs. Quilla Frankenfield and Daughter Gail Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gangewere Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Givler Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Graver Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Morgan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Motruk Mr. and Mrs. Simeom L. Moutz Barbara Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moyer Mrs. Lilian Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Moyer David Muthard Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Muthard Alice, Brenda, and Scott Nonnemacher Stephen and Dorothy Novogoratz Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nyce Francis Elizabeth O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parr, Sr. Dalton Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John Peffer Kelley Anne Philipovich Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Philippi, Sr. Ann Margaret Pongracz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Pongracz John Charles Pongracz Becky Poore Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Prelovsky Richard Quier Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rank Joachin Ranu Raymond and Donna Harry and Kathy Reiff Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reno Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ricapito Robot Jewelers Roger, Keith, Pete, and John Ron, Hallie, and Norm Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruff and Pennie Paul Ruhf Tree Service Sandy Ruhf SPECIAL FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Guignet Tony Hadba Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. David Howells Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Hower Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudack Sonia Husek Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacob Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnson Ann Kochanasz Mr. and Mrs. H. John Krapf Lehrman and Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Mahr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mantz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Martrich, Jr. Jean Marushak Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maurey Merritt Lumber Co., Inc. Mr. Joseph J. Minarovic Mr. and Mrs. James Murdy Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Orbin Palmer Tire Co. — Ernie Atiyeh, Manager Jeff Peiffer The Perinotti Family Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reppert Sr. Gen Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sass, Jr. Theresa M. Sass Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlener Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schnabel Marvin Scholl Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Schollenberger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz Scottie’s Sub Shop Scotty’s Fashions Racing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and Family Timothy G. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. George Specht Don Stahley Don Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer Virginia Stoever Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tagnoli Julie Tagnoli Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tenetylo Mr. and Mrs. Silas N. Thomas James R. Timony Mr. Edmund 0. Tiwold Mr. and Mrs. George W. Trexler Tropical Market “Turk” Kropt Margaret Unger The Village Shoppe, Lehigh Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Weber, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. George Wilvert H. Winter and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wirth and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolbach Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, Sr. Mr. Donald Woomer Anne Wuesthoff Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yost, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlomsowitch Dorothy Zyats Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Poore Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Schuoh, Sr. See Friends Sandra Semonis Seng Family Larry Seyfried Mr. and Mrs. John Shinsky Charles, Betty, and LaQuay Thomas Tom and Marilyn Denise Turissini Tu-Way Mobile Comm. Co. Wasco Builders, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Wexler “The Wieder Family” Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wittman Mary Woods Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wuesthoff Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Young Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeppenfelt 163 Faithful Fans $15.00 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bear Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Benyo Mr. and Mrs. Rowland W. H. Brobst Mr. and Mrs. Peter Danni Dave Grove’s Maintenance Haggerty’s Auto and Truck Service Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kurisco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maletsky Loyal LEHIGH TYPESETTING SERVICE, INC. 51 Lincoln Street 215 Allentown, PA 18105 432-4584 SCHWARZENBACH HUBER CO. Home of BORN FREE FABRICS — Airport Plaza, Airport Rd. Allentown, PA Phone: 435-7010 CARVEL ICE CREAM SUPERMARKET Mountainville Shopping Center Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Phone: (215) 797-8791 BOB WENTLING ROOFING ROOFING GUTTER WORK Phone: 262-0395 or 435-0082 APPEL — JEWELER, INC. Precious Stones, Fine Jewelry, Silverware 623-625 Hamilton Mall Allentown, PA 18101 Mr. and Mrs. Petrovich Mr. Bernard Rossetti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Sicher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unger Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Werkheiser and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Young National Honor Society FAMOUS RECIPE 334 Brookdale Ave. Allentown, PA 18103 791-3666 DOUGLAS LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 23 Ardmore, PA 19003 QUAKER MAID KITCHENS 665 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 ALLENTOWN PAINT MANUFACTURING CO, INC. P.O. Box 597 E. Allen N. Graham Streets Allentown, PA 18105 GOOD LUCK AND FUTURE HAPPINESS To The Class Of ’76 From The Dieruff Choir Boosters 164 a choice and a chance. —Chet Collins, Guidance Counselor Lakeland Senior High School, Lakeland, Florida Guidance counselors like Chet Collins have seen their share of bright, maturing young people who'd be better off delaying college. Or not going to college at all. Young people who seem to need an opportunity to find themselves. And the Navy may offer that opportunity. Mr. Collins told us, I think the Navy is an excellent way for kids to find themselves. I've been a guidance counselor for many years and I've recom- mended the Navy to lots of my students because it offers them a choice for job training and a chance to get ahead. As a matter of fact, the Navy offers training in over 70 job fields. From computers to jet mechanics. And high school graduates who meet Navy stan- dards can find out which ones they qualify for before they enlist. Looking for some answers yourself? See your local Navy recruiter, or call 800-841-8000 toll-free. The Navy. It means success. MIKE PRITCHARD, USN PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS 439-8436 F.A. DeChristopher Studios Of Artistic Photography 621 Hamilton Mall Allentown, PA 18101 433-0526 434-7896 165 “Freedom of the press is not an end in itself but a means to the end of a free society.” Call-Chronide Newspapers Routes 22 309 Allentown, PA 395-3337 VANTAGE POINT RACQUET CLUB Vantage Point is more than an outstanding indoor-outdoor tennis, health, and swim club . it’s 20 acres of sheer recreation with a public cocktail lounge. Economy Misers 9th Largest Dealership LUVAMC Allentown 1027 Union Blvd. Allentown Beverage Co., Inc. 884-892 N. Gilmore St. Allentown, Pa. Master Distributor For Schmidts of Philadelphia Budweiser-Michelob Patt’s Keg Birch Beer OAKWOOD REALTY, INC. MICHAEL J. ENGLE Broker • APPRAISALS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • SALES 3428 Hamilton Blvd. — Rt. 222 Allentown, PA 18103 OFFICE: (215) 437-4288 Good Luck Class Of ’76! NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side — 797-4669 146 E. Susquehanna St. Allentown, PA 18103 JOHN W. KRISKO Business Insurance Specialist • Auto Insurance • Life Insurance • Renter’s Insurance • Accident Sickness • Fire Insurance • Home Owners • Education • Mortgage • Retirement • Business My son, Lee, will be joining me in business. “For The Finest In School And Wedding Photography Since 1946.” “Over One-Quarter Million Students Photographed In The Valley.” PETER JAY STUDIOS 209 N. 7th St. Allentown, PA. Phone 432-2820 168 x ' 'V Keepsake V NC ISTEMCO OlAMONO RINGS crnton jewelers • CAMERAS The Diamond Store • RECORD of the Lehigh Valley PLAYERS • WATCH REPAIRS CASH or CREDIT ALLENTOWN S EXCLUSIVE • KEEPSAKE DIAMOND JEWELER • WEDDING RINGS • CLASS RINGS • NATIONALLY ADVERTISEO WATCHES | YOUNG ADULT ACCOUNTS INVITED ] 728 HAMILTON, ALTWN. 432-9086—432-2024 OPEN MON. THURS. TILL 9 PARK SHOP FREE 169 UJALP’S RESTAURANT GIFT SHOPPE Pennsylvania Dutch Dishes Banquets • Business Meetings • Parties • Receptions 911 Union Blvd., Allentown, PA 18103 Call 437-4841 Phone 215 — 432-9282 ; MUTZ THE PLUMBER • Plumbing • Heating Canal And Laubach Ave • Air Conditioning • Electrical Northampton, PA 18067 CONTRACTOR • Sheet Metal 24 HOUR SERVICE Whether you're pi on rung outdoor or indoor projects, you'll find o lot of the things you need ot The Lumber Yord . ot prices you con afford. Your project should begin with o trip to the lumber yord, so come on down 170 C.E. ROTH FORMAL WEAR 208 N. 10th St., Allentown, PA. Open Daily 9 to 5 — Mon. Thurs. till 8 p.m. Sat. 9 to 5 Phone 432-9452 $5.00 STUDENT DISCOUNT FOR THE ULTIMATE IN FASHION-RIGHT FORMALWEAR RENTALS SALES Celebrate the occasion with a fresh approach to formalwear. Featuring an extensive se- lection. The newest styles and colors. Featuring LORD WEST first in quality • WEDDINGS • • CRUISES • IMPORTANT CONGRATULA- TIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’76 Steak Sandwiches • Bee-Burger • Hoagies • Shrimp • IceCream 1 746 S. 4th St. 3026 MacArthur Allentown Whitehall 171 JACK N. BOODY PRESIDENT BOODY CHEVROLET, INC. 1121 HANOVER AVENUE B 434-7145 ft ALLENTOWN, PA. OSSIE SONS ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contractors Station Ave, P.O. Box 38 Center Valley, PA. 18034 Phone 797-2047 or 282-4488 172 At Merchants Bank WE GO TO SCHOOL TOO! to make sure we present our customers with the best banking services. Merchants Bank is proud of the fact that so many of our people continually update their education by attending a variety of classes and seminars on banking. We know the value of education. And that it helps us to better serve our many customers. And at Merchants, we are constantly updating our facilities and improving and expanding our services too. That's why at Merchants, you'll find every banking service you'll ever need. Merchants IlfcBankH Easily... THE bank in town. 22 Great Banks to serve you Customer Services Phone 821-7215 9 OFFICES IN ALLENTOWN PLUS • ABE AIRPORT • CENTER VALLEY ON RT 309 • COOPERSBURG • COPLAY • EGYPT • EMMAUS • FOGELSVILLE EASTON S PALMER PARK MALL • SCHNECKSVILLE • TREXLER MALL • WESCOSVILLE • BETHLEHEM S WESTGATE MALL • WHITEHALL MALL BOULEVARD BOWLING LANES 702 Union Boulevard Allentown, PA. (215) 435-7451 • 36 AMF Lanes Steve Bucko, Jr. — Mgr. • Snack Bar • Cocktail Lounge • Pro Shop JACK DANKEL CHEVROLET, INC. 19th Tilghman Streets Allentown, Pa. Edward Charles President Good Luck Class of ’76 HAROLD STEPHENS CO. Allentown, PA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76! You may not join the Army to get a college education, but it may end up that way. Last year alone, 90,000 young people earned college credits while serving in the Army. You may not join the Army to work in interesting places around the world, but it may- end up that way. You can work in Europe, Korea. Panama, Hawaii. Alaska, or almost anywhere in the Continental U.S. You may just want to join the Army to take advantage of one of the best total benefit packages anywhere, and to do somthing meaningful for the Country. An Equal Opportunity Employer . . .CREATIVELY DIFFERENT PARTICULAR “HUSKIES” CHOOSE QUt JJUartvick PHOTOGRAPHY 175 NATIONAL BANK 1975-1976 Ledannus Staff 3$ FRONT ROW: J. Riedy, R. Tombaugh; SECOND ROW B. Groman, C. Abbott, M. Ruff, J. Ribeckv. D. Schreibeck; THIRD ROW: M. Maron. B. !§ Bear, T. Engle, P. Danni, Y. Greshko, M. Folk; FOURTH ROW: K. tMcGimpsey, D. Snyder; MISSING FROM PICTURE: D. Ritter, R. Dan- ner, J. Ribecky, C. Perry 8 8 Although this picture credits those of us on the 1976 Ledannus Staff, there are several other people who should receive special recognition for their guidance and help in the production of this yearbook. We would like to thank Mr. Jack Eagle for his help with the artwork and Mr. Wayne Bilder and his photography club for their time and effort in producing an almost endless supply of quality pcitures. We would also like to express our thanks to Mr. William O'Brien for his understanding and cooperation. Finally, we thank Ms. Evette Howell, our advisor, for her many hours of time, her invaluable advice, and her dedica- tion to making this yearbook a success. 176