Dieruff High School - Ledannus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

Stepping Stones Students use stepping stones to achieve goals When we are children, our first step is regarded as a major accomplishment that begins our pro- gression, step-by-step, towards a variety of goals — the table across the room, learning to read, gaining our independence. We constantly move towards physical, mental and emotional goals which we finally reach, only to replace them with new ones. Our movement from point to point is facilitated by stepping stones — those islets of firmness on which we balance ourselves to get our footing in order that we may move forward. Here we have envisioned the contribu- tions to future leisure and practical activities which our high school provides. Let us, then, turn to our sometimes serious, sometimes hu- morous view of these stepping stones. Huskies live with dash both on and off stage From here, do we dare take any steps? A. You're gonna pay for getting the only 'A' in that classi B. I didn't shave today and I might not tomorrow. C. Excuse me, but do you sell sneakers? D. By the way, what are we looking for? £. This is our contribution to the Beautify Dieruff program. And from here, how many steps to Broadway? F. This isn't exactly what I had in mind when they said 'set de- sign!' G. Dear Diary, It's just me alone with the spot- light tonight. Tomorrow I'll be with the mikes. H. Auto- graph your program? Who us? Hey, really!! . My moth- er will be so pleased! She's always wanted a porch like this. Now, Craig, you have to realize that this make-up is strictly for evening wear. Athletes step onto fields, courts, courses, Are these the runs, jumps, and steps leading to Olympics '80? A. Guys, when I said, 'Tackle your opponent I meant their team, not their cheerleaders. B. Hurry, if we run we might have a chance of getting past Mr. Mei- linger and Mr. Natoli. C. Hey, did you notice that they don't have cleats on their shoes? D Who me? Now would I tie your sneakers together? E. Don't you think it's a little late to tell us that you can't swim? F. Come on, Sally, the water isn't that cold. G. All right, which one of you guys put the marshmallows in my sock? H. But, Mr. Yoder, isn't your tic-tac-toe board a bit too large? 4 Some steps seem to be in company, group movements. A. I'll bet Mr. Trotter wishes he could see both ways at once at the football games, too! B. With this kind of enthusiasm, shouldn't we be getting an award, too? C. Sally is one of Dieruff's many proofs that athletics and aesthetics can co-exist. D. Assemblies are nice, but I like lunch even better. Assemblies recognize objectives already reached And now, seniors step right across the stones Some steps are the last ones necessary to reach a goal — winning a race, purchasing a sculpture, making an item. Even these, however, may occasion some mirth. A. Would Ms. Benckert, for instance, ever have made a place in her home for this owl? B. Clothing styles from the past have been revived, but isn't this a bit extreme, guys? C Maybe if we plug it in, it will work. D. We've heard of the Mad Scientist , but a Mad Electrician ? £. In spite of all of these jokes, someone must have known how to use a sawl F. Oh, no, you don'tl I saw him first. G. When the instructions said, Tear Across Dotted Line , they didn't mean literally! H. What do you mean we ran the wrong way ?11. Listen kids, that's nice, ... but what I really had in mind was ... to present success and future goals Stepping Stones Who uses them? Seniors 10 Directory 143 To what do they lead? Practical Applications 44 Leisure Activities 74 Where can they be found? Index 142 Who is supporting this book? Advertisers and Patrons 152 Si SENIORS DAVID ADAMS KAREN ACHEY Two things worse than Mondays: rainy Fridays and school on those sunny spring days. ROBERT ANTHONY DAVID ANTONIK RONALD ARDLE JANE ARNDT DENISE ADAMS FARL ANDREAS KEITH APGAR GARY ARNOLD MICHAEL ALOTTA PAUL ANDREAS CHARLES APPLETON TAMMY ARNOLD 12 GEORGE ASSAD LISA BARRALL MICHAEL BASILE ELIZABETH BAATZ ROXANE BACHMAN BOHDAN BARANCZYK MARLENE BASTIAN 13 NED BAUMBACH, JR. CYNTHIA BEAHM JANET BEAR GREGORY BEARISH GREGORY BEST CLIFFORD BETZ, JR. SHARON BETZ Ken, if it's only the second quarter; then what is our band doing out there? CARLTON BLAUKOWITCH The pain of leaving those you now love is a difficult step toward adulthood. NANCY BLAZOSKY STEPHANIE BORTNIAK JEROME BOTTAZZI RONALD BOWEN JAMES BRACALI KENNETH BRATTON ROBERT BRAY SCOTT BREY DONNA BREZACK KAREN BROWN TERRY BROWN DAVID BRUNNER Remember all the snowy mornings we drove to school to the tune of Slip-Slidin' Away ? VICKY CALLERY TAMMY CASSIUM JANET CHILA JOHN CHORNEY THOMAS CHRISTOF LAURIE CHRYST DANIEL CIERI CYNTHIA CLEMENTS 16 JOSEPH COCCA LUCY CORREA ERROL COSTELLO SUSAN COWHER THOMAS COX DONNA CRAFT 17 But, Mr. Eck, if we go to class, the door will fall down! HOWARD DEREMER JOHN DERHAMMER WILLIAM DOUGHERTY I JOANN DORSCHUTZ DUFF DOUGLAS DANIEL DREHER SANDRA DUNBAR ANDREW EBERWEIN MARK EBNER MICHELE ENGLE CHRISTINA ERKINGER LUZ ESQUILIN i MARICARMEN ESTRADA CRAIG EICHELBERGER LISA EMERY Remember h you felt whe to miss class to your coun TONI FALK LEILA FAY JEFFREY FEATHERS FELICIA FERKEL 19 Well, Mr. Bear,I know this seems like a funny excuse, but . . . MICHAEL FETSURKA RUDOLPH FISCHL, JR. JEFFREY FOLK LYNN FOGEL LEO FRANTZ ROBERT FRFDFRICK 20 SHARON FRITZ GLENN FRITZINGER MELODY FURST DARLENE GALLOWAY JEFFREY GARIS DAVID GASDIK JANICE GARGER KATHRYN GILDNER TERRY CLICK KENNETH CLOSE ROSALINA GONZALEZ 22 MICHAEL GRAVER FAY GROSS DAVID HAMSHER DONNA GRAZER SUSAN GROMAN WENDY HARDCASTLE MICHAEL HARDNER Terri, Sue, and Risharde, commonly known as The Grapevine , discuss the latest hearsay — co-ed majorettes! EUGENE GROSS LISA HALM BLANE HARRY CYNTHIA HARTMAN KATHLEEN HARVEY BEVERLY HECKMAN SHERRY HEIL KENNETH HEINICK CHERYL HESS DEBORA HEYDT MICHAEL HILBERT BRENDA HIRIS The fire gong sounds in the middle of a test . . . now that's being saved by the bell! DAVID HIRST FRANK HIRST III SUSAN HITCHO CAROL HOUCK About early dismissal . . . now that I have your attention, did you pay your class dues? SUSAN ISSERMOYER DORIS JANDRISEVITZ DEBRA JOSEPH USA JOSEPH THOMAS HOWARD, JR. DANIEL HUCKO, JR. DOLORES JANOWIAK STEPHEN JURETUS ROLAND HOWELLS, III ROBERT KANTZ 24 VINCENT KANUSKY THOMAS KAUFFMAN RUDY KEDING ROBERT KEIM THOMAS KEEFER SANDRA KEINERT What's bothering Mr. Clymer? They're repossessing his bike. 25 KEITH KEISER THOMAS KENNEDY CINDY KERSTETTER DEBORAH KIEFER RICHARD KLINE ROBERT KLINE RICHARD KLOCEK MATTHEW KLECKNER ANNETTE KLINE ELfZABETH KLOIBER 26 JEFFERY KLOVA ELEANOR KNUTE ANN KOCHANASZ PATRICIA KOEHLER TERRI KOSER PETER KOSTYK CRAIG KOSSIFOS LUTHER KRASLEY Dieruff has built up teams that might be imitated, but they can never be duplicated. MICHAEL KROPF STACY KUCSAN MARGARET KUDLA ROBERT KUDLA, JR. Surely no one will forget those words for the day: autumnal, lexicographer . . . ROBIN KUTI JOHN KUTZKO BARRY LAYTON CYNTHIA LAYTON KAREN LEONARD RICHARD LETCHAK LORI KULP RANDALL LANDIS ROBERT LEAUBER, JR. FRANCIS LETTKO MARTIN KUSTAFIK BRETT LANE EDWIN LEIBENSPERGER JAMES LITZENBERGER MICHAEL LITZENBERGER ROBERT S. LONG REGINA LOCHER JOANNE LOPER STEVEN LUKOW WALTER LUKOW, JR. I I have to shave this off, you are going to be in trouble! f ROBERT LONG HAROLD LUTHER CARLOS MADEIRA DAVID MAJERICH MICHELLE MANN STEPHEN MARTH ANTHONY MARTUCCI, JR. MICHAEL MARTUCCI MARVIN MASON 30 EILEEN MENGEL KENNETH MERTZ RONALD MILLER SARI MILLER KERRY McDonald SANDRA McGUINNESS Coach McGinley, I'm sorry; I can't go swimming today ... I lost my rubber duckie! JILL MIKLUS CYNTHIA MIHALOW STANLEY MILLER CHRISTOPHER MOHR 31 Unknown records have been set by students sprinting from English to lunch in the caf. JUAN MORALES BARBARA MORGAN MICHELLE MOYER MARK MOYER JOSEPH NAJPAUER HAYDEE NEGRON LLOYD MOLL, JR. LISA MORRIS LUCAS MUNOZ, JR KIM NEIDLINGER I DAWN MOYER SUSAN NEWHARD 32 APRIL NEWMAN ERIC NOTHSTEIN STEVEN OLMSTEAD JILL ORBIN SHARON PAGE PATRICIA PANIK Is the soccer score that interesting, or are Eileen and Lisa contemplating biggei decisions — McDonald's or Pizza Coma after the game? MICHAEL PARKS 34 WILLIAM PATTERSON, JR. DEBORAH PAVLICK MONICA PARSONS DIANNE PHILLIPS PATRICIA QUIGNEY SHARON RAAD REGAN RABENOLD Are Dee Dee, Kathy, and Chuck the stars of Dieruff Huskies' Friday Night Fever ? DIANE RADER MICHAEL RANK CHARMAINE RAYMIS DAVID RAYMIS CHRISTOPHER REGEC GABE REHRIG TERRI REMALY BELINDA RITTER Do you know how to spell relief ? T-H-R-E-E o'clock! NELDA RIVERA FRANCIS ROCCHINO ROBERT ROHRBACH PORFIRIO ROMAN 35 MICHAEL ROMIC MICHELE ROSAMILIA Did you ever really find your research paper information in the record room? CAMILLE SAFADI DAVID SANTEE DONALD SAYLOR, JR. KIM SAYRE MARK SCHAFER MELISSA SCHAFER 36 BETTE SCHLENER KAREN SCHATZ ROBIN SCHIFFERT What does that say? Canary Soup? — H-m-m- sounds good. DAVID SCHNECK KAREN SCHREIBER JEFFREY SCHULER JANE SCHUON 37 KEITH SEAGREAVES BRET SEITZ DAVID SELL DAWN SHERRY GARY SHIPE RANDY SICKLER “Somehow I get the feeling that the yearbook isn't going to make it!! RICHARD SHELLENBERGER, JR. CURTIS SILFIES DAVID SIMON MARK SINCAVAGE AM THOMAS SINGLEY DAVID SIVAK JEFFREY SMITH MARK SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH WENDY SMITH Thought for the day — how can you look up a word in the dictionary if you can't spell it? KENNETH SMYTH JAMES SMYTH III 39 Do you think someone measured us to be sure short people would get the top lockers? DEBORAH SPIRONELLO THOMAS STANO VIRGINIA STOUDT 'IV: THOMAS STOUDT IVAN SUAREZ PATRICIA SUMMERSON KEITH SNYDER MICHAEL STERNER TIMOTHY STRINGER DEBRA SURMAN JAY SPENGLER BRIAN STETTLER BEVERLY STRYKER MICHELLE SUTCH 40 JANICE SZABO RICHARD TOTH LINDA VAREC DORINE WAITKUS JO ANN VASS MARK VRABLEC Tell us, John, did Mr. German choreograph this one? THOMAS WAGNER, JR. 41 42 PATRICIA WETZEL LORRIE WIECZOREK DANIEL WILDMAN Now, for tomorrow's lab assignment, let's try Cherries Jubilee ' KELLY WARD LINDA WESCOE MELODY WILLIAMS CHERI WISSER CHRISTINE WITTMAN FRANCINE WITTMAN CAROL WOOLLEY VINCENT WRIGHT SCOTT YOST RISHARDE YURICK DAVID ZERAVSKY JOYCE ZERNHELT The best thing about Dieruff is that, as students come and go, the spirit lives on. RAYMOND ZIEGLER DONALD ZIMMERMAN PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS Administration offers diversified educational Behind every successful school system is a group of con- cerned individuals who devote their time to insure the most efficient operation possible. The Allentown School District is a worthy example of such a system. The administrators, consisting of supervisors and assis- tants, function as liaisons between the schools comprising the district and the school board. The curriculum co- ordinators help develop programs which are sequential from kindergarten through twelfth grade. Other adminis- trators assist the school district's superintendent. Dr. Charles F. Wilson, in designated areas. Some work primar- ily with elementary schools; some, with secondary schools; and others, with more general concerns. Finally, the responsibility for the district's well-being rests with the school board. These elected officials make the final decisions concerning the school calendar, educa- tional field trips, and most importantly, the school budget. It becomes quite evident, then, that the school board and these administrators see that the stepping stones which our school system can provide are as functional as possi- ble. SCHOOL BOARD — LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas W. Deibert, Carol A. Bloch, Charles H. Nehf, Annabelle B. Creveling, Lorin A. Hoffman (Vice Pres.), Judith A. Klein (Pres.), Ronald W. Skinner, Gail Farnham, Dr. Grant E. Harrity. opportunities and acts as school board liaison 47 Jobs of administrators and their staffs cover The job of the principal, Mr. Bruce Clymer, and his two assistants is basically to provide for the smooth function- ing of the individual schools. Aside from being Dieruff's most loyal Husky, Mr. Clymer handles such diverse tasks as establishing teaching schedules and maintaining a good relationship with the community. Assistant Principal Mr. Russell Bear edits one of Mr. Clymer's additions to LED, Husky Talk, a newsletter which is sent to parents several times each year. Mr. Bear, who retires this spring, has been instrumental in arranging the first Troika Banquet, a salute to students who have excelled academically. Both Mr. Bear and Mr. Michael Meilinger devote tremendous energy and time to maintaining school discipline, which is essential to learning. In addition all three men visit class- rooms to observe teaching and learning in progress — surely the most significant stepping stone the school has to offer (A). Providing constant aid for these busy administrators are their staffs. Mrs. Ottinger and Mrs. Stoneback work primarily in the Main Office, where they have multiple duties. Working exclusively with atten- dance keeps both Mrs. Bankhard and Mrs. Stroble busy. The administrators are also assisted by an Attendance Aide. Mr. Schneck held this position until mid-year when he left in order to teach. Mr. Natoli, however, saw the senior class through to its graduation, perhaps keeping some from stepping through the doors too soon? 48 discipline, scheduling, and activities Counselors guide Huskies, who, in GREEN CIRCLE — FRONT ROW: M. Kline (Adv.l, M. Cintron (Human Relations Commission), R. Cerezo, J. Alves, L. Correa. SECOND ROW: F. Mann (Adv.), R. Manley (HRC), K. Dugan, K. Francis, A. Francis, P. Keller, D. Spoleti. Dieruff's student body participates in two programs that provide senior high school companionship and assistance to children in local elementary schools. Each group is a stepping stone in preparing the students for parenthood, teaching, or personal relationships by increasing their un- derstanding of young children. The Green Circle consists of ten members, including Ms. Fern Mann, their advisor. They meet Tuesday mornings before school in the conference room. Green Circle members enjoy working with children, especially in order to help improve the child's attitude towards himself. In classroom demonstrations the members of Green Circle use such items as film strips, slides, and the Churkdn- doose Story. Big Buddy is another organization which provides com- panionship to elementary pupils. Here Dieruff students Carol Tannous, JoAnn Vass and Michele Engle treat their little buddies — Troy Miller and Tracy Effort — to a visit to the high school (A). Big Buddies do everything from playing one-on-one basketball to sitting down and listen- ing to a small problem. While Dieruff students assist their young counterparts, the guidance counselors — Mrs. Betty Dodd, Mr. Richard Parks, Mr. William Ritz, Mr. William Rourke, and Mr. David Russiano — assist them. The office keeps an accu- rate record of every student's academic progress towards completing the requirements needed for graduation. The counselors enroll each student in courses best suited to his ability and adjust the student's schedule when thp need arises. The counselors not only help students with everyday problems, but also prepare information for both college-bound and non-college- bound students. 50 Mrs. Betty J. Heckman (Sec.) Barbara E. Beltz (Sec.) Mr. David S. Russiano turn, befriend and assist younger students BIG BUDDY — FRONT ROW: J. Baumbach, L. Emery, M. Engle, S. Muhr, D. Pavelko, C. Roberts, M. Hilbert, D. Brunner, J. Orbin, G. Williams, C. Tannous, C. Hartman. SECOND ROW: S. Taylor, P. Hallman, J. Obleschuk, T. Brown, C. McPhillips, K. Heinick, T. Stoudt, M. Maron, R. Parks (Adv.), D. Douglas. THIRD ROW: C. Mihalow, D. Moyer, D. McCants, L. Morris, E. Mengel, J. Vass, S. McGuinness, R. Krause, D. Rader, K. Harvey. Reading skills, star-gazing, and out-of-school In addition to regular teaching duties in departments in the school, teachers are involved in many other activities. These programs include the planetarium and the reading program. The planetarium, under the direction of Mr. Robert Brown and Mr. Gary Becker, has developed a conceptually sound program in descriptive astronomy. In addition to serving various area schools, the planetarium works with all special education classes in the school dis- trict. The planetarium programs give the student a greater understanding of our universe and inform him of the problems of space exploration as well as solutions to the problems. The reading program has many different facets. The program works with both remedial and developmen- tal reading on an individual basis. Although most people think it consists only of corrective instruction, it also de- velops skill with expanding reading tasks, prepares for SAT's, and helps students adapt pace through speedread- ing. Teachers work not only in classrooms but also in many extra-curricular activities. Here, Mr. Arlotto arranges lighting for the school play(D). Mr. Russiano and Mr. Parks await the rules for donkey basketball along with student council and football participants(E). Doc Warmkessel and Mr. Ritz relax during half-time before Mr. Ritz returns to keeping score for the girls' basketball game(C). Mr. Schmidt lends a helping hand to the girls' hockey team by filling in puddles on the field(A). We've not yet figured out what Mr. Leh is preparing for, but if the jump rope team needs a coach, we know whom to contact(B). 52 Students use imagination, creativity and YEARBOOK — FRONT ROW: D. Bechtel, B. Heckman, D. Jandrisevitz, S. Groman, J. Vass, E. Lamka (Adv.), C. Hes ,, M. Furst, S. Cellis, C. Beahm, R. Slider, S. Fritz. SECOND ROW: J. Chorney, M. Engle, F. Ferkel, L. Craft, D. Moyer, C. Mihalqw, J. Szabo, C. Wooley, T. Arnold. MISSING FROM PICTURE: D. Falatek. YEARBOOK — KNEELING: J. Arndt, B. Seip, T. Koser. FRONT ROW: J. Koury, R. Bachman, T. Geiger, C. Tannous, R. Kuti, V. Budihas, L. Emery, K. Achey. SECOND ROW: T. Dellatore, S. Issermoyer, F. Dax, S. Heil, D. Matlock, C. Schreibeck, D. Kiefer. English has always been an acknowledged stepping stone to almost any aspect of our lives, especially to communi- cations: everyone reads newspapers, writes letters, and talks on the telephone. The required tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade English courses, as well as several of the English electives, provide students with the language skills necessary to perform these and numerous other tasks well. Two groups that apply these communications skills imme- diately are the newspaper and yearbook staffs, both of which function under the supervision of English teachers. The Leader; advised by Mr. John Bannon, examines past events and announces future ones by means of such monthly columns as Husky Happenings, As Mr. C Sees It ... Stomping Sounds in Review, From the Locker Room, and Dear Editor. The Ledannus, advised by Ms. Evette Lamka, depicts important events from soph- omore orientation to senior graduation, thus creating a pictorial and verbal remembrance of high school. Pic- tured here, Francine Dax pauses while preparing a head- line (A) to respond to Jane Koury and Tina Geiger's com- ments on a previous yearbook (B). talent to enliven school publications NEWSPAPER — FRONT ROW: J. Erney. SECOND ROW: ). Schlener, J. Vass, J. Bannon (Adv.), R. Sniscak, B. Musselman, R. Kline, C. Halm, A. Pongracz. THIRD ROW: J. Piehl, N. Pyle, C. Clements, P. Daubenspeck, A. Chlebove, D. Spironello, R. Reed, K. Groller (Editor), M. Righter, G. Best, G. Washitzko, R. Coulter, J. Smerek, L. Deedy, D. Ballek, B. Lake. MISSING FROM PICTURE: S. Williams, B. Nagle, D. Benson. Mrs. Frances B. Ulkloss Library usage extends past research FRONT ROW: M. Scheller, M. Forman. SECOND ROW: M. Righter, M. Sabido, K. Bachman, A. Minnich, C. Ziegler, M. Furst. THIRD ROW: T. Mann, G. Avinger, E. Hardmon, L. Fortney, S. Gangewere, M. J. Frey, R. Schiffert. le Dieruff library provides students with books, maga- :e to study. The librarian, Mrs. with the Library Aides (A), as- i parts of the library. The Aides, |ile books away, sign books out, i order. They also work in the vides students with an oppor- I records. Other library work- Jaust, the library's secretary, aide for media facilities — [ofilm viewers such as that (B). Our nurse ministers to the ill and the healthy For the past fifteen years the Future Health Careers Club, under the supervision of the school nurse, Mrs. Alma Holland, has interested students in personal and commu- nity health careers. This club helps students learn the requirements find duties associated with specific jobs in order that they may decide wisely about their careers. Various speakers give lectures to help present facts which can help students develop accurate view-points. Trips to the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, and different hospitals give the students a look at people actually working. The program has had good results. Many former members have become nurses; others, pre- med students; and one has advanced as far as being Coor- dinator of Pediatrics at Allentown Hospital. Most students, however, will remember the Health Room because of their annual mandatory visits. These visits ranged from complete junior physicals to hearing and vision tests. Those revealing height and weight checks which accompanied these visits are illustrated here by Sherry Heil (A). In addition to these mandatory visits, the Health Room has provided relief for many ill students and dental atten- tion which produced numerous happy smiles. Mr. Roy J. Arlotto Mr. James C. Roark Mr. Joseph J. Musto Students learn theory and practical application The goal of the teachers in the Science Department is to present interesting courses that will prepare any student for future endeavors. Studies in the sciences try to offer an objective view of man's relationship to other living things as well as the earth and the universe. Dieruff offers a variety of courses ranging from a survey of science to chemistry and physics classes geared to the science major. In addition. Dieruff's Industrial Arts Department provides workshops which give the students a place to use their imagination and skills. Pictured here are Dieruff's me- chanical minded shop students displaying their various talents. Dan Severo measures the length of a frame in woodshop (A). Tony Pomales and Cliff Betz finish up last minute repairs on their race cars to prepare for the big race in electric shop (B). After the tedious job of building the cars, the guys in electric shop hold their own Indy 500 (F). Jeff Garis and Mike Hilbert share a few laughs while trying out a radio constructed in the shop (D). Chuck Webb and Brett Tompkins are running the Heidelberg Platon Press during print shop (E), while Ron Miller and Chris Mohr discover that things may not look easier when on the drawing board (C). 58 Mr. Timothy Billy Mr. R. Lee Dymond in Science classes and in Industrial Arts shops. 59 Mr. Lawrence H. Klotz Mr. Donald B. Hawthorne Mrs. Barbara A. Krause Three programs provide in-school Opportunities for on-the-job training have become avail- able to many Dieruff students through the Work Exper- ience, Diversified Occupations, and Distributive Occupa- tions programs. Each of these programs involves the stu- dents in a half-day of school and a half-day of work. The Work Experience Program, headed by Mrs. Barbara Krause of the Business Department (shown here discuss- ing job placement with seniors Kathy Gildner, Pat Malloy, and Jim Walker, B), places students in office jobs which enable them to improve skills they acquire in the class- room. The Diversified Occupations Program is similar to the Work Experience Program, but the students work in jobs which utilize skills learned at Lehigh County Voca- tional-Technical School. These students work under the direction of Mr. Larry Shankweiler, seen here advising Willie Chain, Bill Olivero, and Luther Krasley (A). The Distributive Occupations Program, on the other hand, employs students in the morning in the school store (C,D), where — supervised by Mr. Clem West — they deal with area merchants and supply companies before they go out to work at various jobs in the afternoon. 60 Miss Karen D. DeVito Mrs. Hannah L. Harwick ( todMi courses and on-the-job training FRONT ROW: D. Kiefer, S. Fritz, S. Trexler, T. Cassium, K. Rivera, K. Lotti, R. Letchak. SECOND ROW: D. Ward, M. Mann, M. Sarmir, J. Loper, D. McClafferty. FRONT ROW: C. Troxell, D. Ammary, S. Page. SECOND ROW: C. Young, R. Landis, A. Walter, K. Ward. K. Lotti. 61 Five business students place DUPLICATING CLUB — FRONT ROW: 1. Wieczorek, I. Helman, P. Panik SECOND ROW:). Garger, D. Gardner, K. Ehritz, D. Gower, L. Halm, R. Yurick, G. Stoudt. Dieruff's Business Education Department serves as a step- ping stone to many walks of life. Primarily, the depart- ment trains business pupils for future occupations. One of the special programs offered by the department. Office Simulations, involves students in pseudo-office situations (A). In addition to teaching courses, the business teachers also sponsor several clubs. The Future Business Leaders of America, led by advisors Mrs. Nancy Schultz and Miss Erica Mauer, offers students a chance to understand more fully the operations of the business world while develop- ing their leadership abilities. The FBLA participated in several conferences this year, including the Regional FBLA Conference in which five club members received recognition: Jim Walker — Mr. FBLA; Sue Cowher — 1st Place, Business Communications; Lorrie Wieczorek — 3rd Place, Stenography; Kathy Ehritz — 3rd Place, Account- ing; and Vicki Yost — 3rd Place, Typing. The Duplicating Club, under Mr. Daniel Weaver's direction, types and reproduces materials. 62 in regional FBLA competition FBLA — SITTING: D. Gower, K. Ehritz, D. Gardner, G. Tagnolr, STANDING: R. Yurick, L. Helman, L. Wieczorek, D. Kiefer, A. Saloum, C. Heckman, S. Cowher, J. Schuon. FBLA OFFICERS - SITTING: L. Wieczorek (Pres.). STANDING: G. Tagnoli (Hist.), K. Ehritz (Chairper- son), L. Cocca (Sec.), D. Gardner (Chairperson), S.Cowher (Pari.), K. Francis (Rep.), M. Hausman (Vice- Pres.). Missing: S. Reeser (Treas.). Fundamentals of arithmetic help 64 students to use talents in everyday situations Miss. Barbara J. Gery The Mathematics Department trains students in the me- chanics of arithmetic as a part of their basic education. Practical applications of mathematics abound in our lives — the need to determine quantities, proportions, and percentages occurs often. In addition to these obviously mathematical operations, people will always be required to analyze problems and their possible solutions. For some students math is more than an aid in other life situations. The Math Department offers these students a full range of advanced courses focusing on concepts and techniques which may involve them with the pursuit of truth. Merely pursuing a variety of daily activities, with or with- out math, occupies the time of many Dieruff students. Mike Sterner tests his art project against the forces of gravity (B). No fair using helium balloons to get it off the ground, Mikel! Other students prefer to remain indoors such as Lou Gerig, pictured here helping Miss Quigg clean up the art room (E). Derrick Brown, Danny Hillegas, and Jane Weaver attempt to utilize their creative talents in cooking class (C). A serious attempt at learning about life after high school is made by Ray Kresge, who discusses the opportunities and benefits of a military career with an army recruiter (A), while Linda Craft participates in a simu- lated arrest during a business class (D). 65 Students learn to apply many practical skills CAFETERIA STAFF — FRONT ROW: E. Brandner, M. Hrincevich, M. Stoner, A. Rothrock, A. Martucci, I. Shook. SECOND ROW: J. Hoffman, H. Krause, M. Royer, E. Sedor, M. Fantasia, L. Strobl, L. Jones, S. Kresge, D. Lambert, S. Kiingborg, A. Kneller, B. Moclock. THIRD ROW: M. D'Annibale, H. Unger, J. Flood, C. Guerino, L. Myers, J. Olsen, D. Transue. 66 already being used by staffs. CUSTODIAL STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Minnich, S. Kressly, H. Howard, T. Falco, E. Moll, G. Vernan. CUSTODIAL STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Breitfeld, N. R. Adams, B. Fischel. Preparing students for everyday living, the Home eco- nomics (A) and Industrial Arts (C,D) departments are two of Dieruff's most practical. A wide range of Home Eco- nomics courses allows students to learn how to handle domestic responsibilities. Classes focusing on food prep- aration and service, consumer education, and adult living provide the opportunity to examine ideas and apply them in practical situations. Another stepping stone to adult life is Industrial Arts. Students in these classes examine con- cepts of electricity, mechanics, and design. They may then apply these concepts through such activities as the con- struction of their own furniture, stereo amplifiers and small items. Many skills learned in these departments coincide with those used by the cafeteria and custodial staffs (managers, B). Besides preparing three lunches a day, the cafeteria staff also provides morning snacks and breakfasts in study halls. Other extras include catering Dieruff's banquets and packing meals for the athletic teams. The custodians also work at a variety of duties. During the school year, they work busily cleaning and repairing; in the summer, they tackle many of the major jobs which help to maintain the beauty of our school. 67 AFROTC offers students multiple benefits Many students benefit each year from the existence of a special program at Dieruff, the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The LED program provides excellent op- portunities for Huskies. After their graduation from high school, they may enlist with a head start, or they may pursue a college education aided financially by their par- ticipation in the program. Major John Dillon, assisted by M Sgt. Joseph Flartey, directs students both in class and on the parade grounds. Together, they instruct cadets in such varied areas as the fine points of drill (A) and the functioning of an airplane engine (B). They further arrange field trips designed to broaden the cadets' knowledge of and contact with the military. Another program that takes students out of the classroom — but not into the air — is the Driver Education Depart- ment. Within the classroom they teach theory with the aid of significant films and visiting speakers. Outside of the building, these instructors brave the roads with novice drivers in order to develop their driving skills and instill safety habits. Prior to this practical application, many stu- dents participate in mock driving situations in the Simula- tor, where Debbie Benson awaits instruction (C). 68 as others prepare them for driving 69 Academic organizations challenge our students 70 SCHOLASTIC SCRIMMAGE — FRONT ROW: K. Leonard, C. Hartman, D. Polscer, SECOND ROW: W. Ritz (Adv.), D. Hirst, J. Obleschuck, K. Heinick. By means of courses that familiarize students with foreign and domestic affairs as well as those that increase the students' perceptions of human psychology, the Social Studies Department enriches the individual and prepares him for his role in the world. One of the primary out-of- class activities which re-enforces these course studies is Student Government Day, advised by Social Studies teachers Mr. Joseph Leonard and Mr. Peter Sardo. Annu- ally in the spring, seniors learn to use actual voting ma- chines while selecting students to function for one day as officials of the city, the county, or the school district. This year nine elected and nine appointed students spent the day working as the school board and administrators (A,B), thus demonstrating to the community their concern and perceptiveness regarding community affairs. Another Social Studies teacher, Ms. Karen Benckert, sponsors the National Honor Society, an organization that recognizes the achievements of an active group of aca- demically outstanding students. This year's fund raising activities include a very successful walk-a-thon for Ani- mals in Distress as well as stationery and Easter egg sales. Mr. William A. Miller Miss Karen Benckert Mr. Edward R. Eidelman Mrs. Marie Brutch to develop their mental abilities NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - SITTING: S. Schaffer, D. Phillips, D. Rader, C. Mihalow (Treas.), J. Szabo, K. Benckert (Adv.), Kiska, C. Hartman, (Sec.). SECOND ROW: T. Smith, A. Bednarik, D. Polscer (Pres.), A. Newman, D. Majerick, M. Perun, T. Koser, K. Harvey, K. Heinick. THIRD ROW: S. Cowher, R. Nicholas, J. Obleschuck, M. Vrablec, D. Antonik, K. Leonard, S. Taylor, D. Hirst (Sgt.-at- Arms), A. Kochanasz (Vice-Pres.). Several of these students also constitute two smaller aca- demic groups. The Math Team (C), supervised by Mr. Thomas Ott, consists of five gifted students — Mark Vrab- lec, Dave Antonick, Dave Hirst, Ken Heinick, and Karen Leonard. The four boys made it to the quarter-finals of the competition before losing to Liberty High School, who went on to place first. Mr. William Ritz coaches the Scho- lastic Scrimmage team's ten members. In groups of four, these students compete against other high schools in the area in various types of knowledge. MATH TEAM — FRONT ROW: K. Heinick, K. Leonard, M. Vrablec. SECOND ROW: D. Antonick, D. Hirst. Dieruff introduces a new tradition: BUSINESS AWARDS — FRONT ROW: T. Stoudt, D. Adams, S. Schaffer. SECOND ROW: C. Erkinger, D. Grazer, C. Clements, H. DeRemer, E. Andreas. Another Dieruff tradition has begun: the Troika Banquet, an awards dinner honoring those students who have ex- celled scholastically, was instituted this year under the direction of retiring assistant principal, Russell P. Bear. Over eighty students were honored at this semi-formal affair attended by families and faculty (B). The evening was dedicated to Mr. Bear in honor of his retirement. In his speech, Mr. Bear urged all award-win- ners to continue aspiring towards new and higher goals (A). Another highlight was the presentation of a picture of Kiska IV to the school by the National Honor Society (H). Mr. Clymer opened the awards presentations by honor- ing numerous AFROTC cadets, especially noting the achievement of Scott Taylor, who has been appointed to West Point Academy. Daughters and Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution Awards were bestowed on Dianne Phillips and Scott Taylor. After numerous presentations, Ms. Karen Benckert pre- sented trophies and plaques to the members of the Na- tional Honor Society who had achieved at least eight out of the twelve honor rolls. To add to the excitement of the evening, special awards were bestowed on three out- standing students. Karen Leonard and Ken Heinick were honored as National Merit Scholarship winners. Diane Poiscer was awarded the National Association of Secon- dary School Principals' Scholarship (G). As the night progressed, exceptional business students were recognized for their proficiency in business skills. Outstanding among the business students, Jim Walker was honored as the reigning Mr. FBLA, a title he (won) in a regional competition (C). Vocational-Technical students were recognized for outstanding achievements and ex- cellence in their trade specialties. The first Annual Troika Dinner and Academic Awards Convocation concluded with the induction of all award winners into the Troika Honor Society (D). Troika honors convocation and banquet HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS — FRONT ROW: K. Heinick, M. Vrablec, D. Hirst, J. Obleschuk. SECOND ROW: K. Leonard, K. Harvey, D. Polscer, C. Mihalow, A. Newman, C. Hartman. Under the leadership of head coach Robert Steckel and team co-captains Tyler Dayoub and Gerald Dieter, the junior varsity football team ran and tackled its way to a three-win season. Junior varsity football, like all other junior varsity sports at Dieruff, provides a stepping stone to hone talents for future varsity competition. Mr. Steckel and Mr. Smith, through hard work, prepare athletes for advanced contests. Mr. Steckel is shown giving instruc- tions and advice to co-captain Tyler Dayoub (A), and Mr. Smith counsels the offensive unit concerning what to expect when they take the field (B). Future teams prepared LED 8 Parkland OPP. 0 28 Central Catholic 0 6 Easton 12 8 Northampton 0 22 Emmaus 24 0 Freedom 28 14 Whitehall 30 20 Allen 20 -nrA u FRONT ROW: C. Barnard, J. Fantasia, T. Haddad, R. Krasley, T. Dayoub, D. Brown, C. Callery. SECOND ROW- R Sniscak, J Freyman, T. Reed, T. Pfingsti, D. Miller, D. Lobach, A. Frack. THIRD ROW: J. Spohn, B. Frantz, J. Schiffner I I C.mbor, J Tomasko, R. Davies, R. Gimbor. FOURTH ROW: D. White, O. McNeil, M. Liebensperger, S. Tackack B I O Donnell, G. Dieter. ' - 76 J.V s win East Penn title When the newspaper staff proclaimed this to be The Year of the Huskies, they didn't realize how accurate they were; Dieruff has excelled in every field, and J. V. Basketball is no exception. The team, coached by Robert Gilbert (A), captured the Division 2 and EPC Champion- ships while setting a new school record of 19-1. Top honors on the team went to Wayne Tabb (Most Valuable Player and most rebounds), Mike Giacobbe (Defensive and Most assists), and Bob Zeky (Offensive Award). Pic- tured here, Richard Sniscak runs the ball down the court (C) to David Jackson, who converts it into a goal. (B). LED 79 Nazareth OPP. 34 64 Easton 41 75 Whitehall 44 82 Freedom 43 80 Parkland 36 68 Bethlehem Catholic 42 82 Emmaus 27 68 Northampton 42 82 Hazleton 64 28 Hazleton 26 56 Allen 60 62 Allen 58 72 Central Catholic 48 54 Central Catholic 47 64 Pottsville 31 68 Pottsville 54 84 Liberty 46 73 Easton 63 70 Phillipsburg 28 61 Phillipsburg 42 DlEHUFf FRONT ROW: D. Brown, G. Plessl, A. Recchia, D. Jackson. SECOND ROW': Mr. Gilbert (Coach), G. Washitzko, C. Fuller, G. Harakal, R. Zeky, O. McNeil, R. Sniscak, D. Roehler. JJlERUt 77 Cheerleaders encourage grapplers and batters ® H H 1 Junior varsity programs exist for four major sports — football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. The purpose of such squads is to prepare and improve sophomore students for participation in varsity sports. While the Dieruff varsity wrestling squad struggled through their season, Coach Buckno's junior varsity unit suggested some bright aspects for the future. Juniors Dave Keppel and John Kerecz showed much promise for the upcoming year, winning the J.V. awards for outstand- ing performances. Coach Buckno shouts encouragement to a Husky wrestler as others look on (C). The tremendous activity of a wrestling match is demonstrated as a Husky goes against a tough opponent (A). Though the Huskies lost a fine crop of baseball players through graduation, other good players demonstrated their skills on this year's J.V. squad. With pitchers such as Rich Snisak and Rocky Garcia, Dieruff baseball appears to be in fine shape for the future. A Husky runner slides into second base for a steal (D). Coach Weaver flashes secret signals to a Dieruff batter (B). In addition to the varsity cheerleaders who support the varsity football team and the varsity basketball team, the 78 junior varsity cheerleaders and the wrestling cheerleaders also promote school spirit. The J.V. cheerleaders support the J.V. teams and the girl's basketball team by elevating school spirit with their cheers and cartwheels. Shown here in action, the J.V. squad lends a helping hand in cheering the junior varsity basketball team on to a victory (A) This year the wrestling cheerleaders relieved the varsity girls of some of their duties by sustaining the wrestling team as well as the soccer team. Headed this season by captains Julie Boodhansingh of the J.V. squad and Linda Bechtel of the wrestling squad. The girls attended a summer camp for cheerleaders at Moravi- an College in Bethlehem along with advisor, Mrs. Pat Moore. LED OPP 9 Northampton 3 12 Nazareth 0 4 Southern Lehigh 5 6 Salisbury 3 1 Whitehall 2 7 Allen 2 6 Allen 0 2 Salisbury 1 WRESTLINC CHEERLEADERS — TOP: T. Tannous, D. Giacobbe. BOTTOM: L. Bechtel, |. Decker, S. Muhr, J. Sedler. J.V. CHEERLEADERS - TOP: J. Worman, L Schaffer, S. Lukow. BOTTOM: J. Boodhan singh (Captain), R. Bernhardt, J. Orbin. 79 Student artists sketch their futures ART CLUB — FRONT ROW: J. Quay, A. Perez. SECOND ROW: B. Bray (Pres.), M. Harris (Vice Pres.), P. Kostyk (Sec.- Treas.), C. Realo, B. Quigg (Adv.), T. Pattichot. THIRD ROW: S. Marth, M. Furst, L. Guerra, L. Warmkessel, S. McGuinness, K. Brown, D. Falatek, S. Santee, P. Stano, A. Ziegenfus, J. Zeravsky. MISSING FROM PICTURE: F. Dax. JEWELRY CLUB — FRONT ROW: T. Morgan, B. Quigg (Adv.), D. Falatek, S. Miller, J. Zeravsky, P. Stano. SECOND ROW: L. Schaeffer, S. Santee, J. Quay, S. McGuinness, K. Brown, A. Perez, A. Ziegenfus. MISSING FROM PICUTRE: F. Dax. Although the Art Department and its clubs use very little finger paint and peppermint paste, they do capitalize on one of our earliest interests, expressing ourselves cre- atively. By the time students reach their high school years, they must discipline their talents. Some use art as a re- lease; some, as a hobby for enjoyment; and many others, as a career. Maryann Harris, for instance, has been chosen to receive drawing lessons from Myron Barnstone, who has studied in Europe. While developing their potentials, students learn to appreciate many other art forms, broad- en their minds, and develop confidence in what they can do and how much they can achieve. Mr. Raymond S. Becker Musicians market goodies as well as talents CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS — LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Dunbar, K. Leonard. BAND OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Heinick (Pres), G. Stoudt (Vice Pres.), C. Hartman (Sec.). Music is a universal language which provides a common interest for all, and Mr. Peter Carpenter (Vocal Music) and Mr. Raymond Becker (Instrumental Music) have provided the school with a variety of groups. The vocal groups include the Choir and Varsity Voices, a select group of singers. The instrumental groups include the Marching Band, the Orchestra, and the Dieruff Dukes, our jazz band. Not only do they perform; they peddle — pizzas, hoagies, Husky pins and Husky pennants. The combined efforts of the officers and members of the groups have provided funds which have enabled them to purchase such items as this year's band uniforms, and to participate in distant music competitions. CHOIR OFFICERS - FRONT TO BACK: D. Phillips (Pres.), D. Rader (Vice Pres.), M. Bastian (Sec.), P. Hallman (Treas.). 81 Musicians maintain Husky pride 82 while on the stage and across our border Although people quickly associate our instrumental musi- cians with the half-time shows at the football games, they might be less aware of their other pursuits. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Becker, the Concert Band (B), the Orchestra (E), and the Jazz Band (the Dieruff Dukes) perform throughout the year at various civic and school functions. Here, for instance, the Dukes play at an all- school assembly (C); members Jim Smith and Jill Edwards provide vigorous string complement to the numerous brass players (A). In preparation for the Instrumental Mu- sic Spring Concert, Mr. Becker diligently rehearsed the ensembles (D) and carefully prepared for the premiere presentation of Mr. Bob Margoles's (F) suite, which is dedicated to the LED Band. The highlight of the year, however, was a Memorial Day weekend trip to Ottawa, Canada, where the band and bandfront competed on an international level. 83 Ensembles entertain their audiences VARSITY VOICES — FRONT ROW: W. Smith, R. Bachman, L. Wooley, J. Szabo, C. Mihalow, J. Weaver, J. Soloman, D. Rader, D. Phillips, P. Hallman. SECOND ROW: S. Williams, K. Harvey, B. Schlener, R. Marstellar, R. Schall, C. Roberts, S. Chaplinsky, R. Williams, D. Handwerk, M. Walczer, S. Cope. 84 GLEE CLUB — FRONT ROW: B. Geist, J. Buehler, S. Munsch, M. Rausch, M. Felegy, E. Ortiz, L. Santiago, R. Temmel, S. Poh, J. Smerek, R. Coulter, L. Reno, D. Stoudt, V. Gaugler. SECOND ROW: L. Fortney, M. Sommons, T. Wehr, M. Wilvert, S. Gangewere, B. Helfrich, K. Bachman. MISSING FROM PICTURE: M. Fry, A. Proctor, W. Harris. With performances of diverse music Vocal Music at Dieruff comprises various groups within the Music Department, all of which are advised by Mr. Peter Carpenter. The largest of these organizations, the Choir (A), performs at the annual Christmas Festival and presents a Spring Concert (G,E). This year the Choir ven- tured into an adjudication in Easton, Pennsylvania, in which it received an excellent rating for its perfor- mance. Another group of singers is Varsity Voices which, includes the school's most talented voices (C). Along with per- forming at the concerts, the members perform for junior high schools in the school district as well as homes for the aged and for charities. The third organization, the Girl's Glee Club (F), which consists of sophomore girls, teaches them the fundamen- tals of music and prepares the girls to sing in the choir. To add diversification to the Vocal Music Department this year, the director, known to all music students as Mr. C , organized two new groups, the Madrigals and the Quar- tet. Pictured here, the Madrigals (B) and the Boy's Quartet (D,G) perform at an assembly of junior high choruses in the school district to encourage musical participation at the high school level. Musicians and vocalists are kept constantly busy The pictures on this page represent some of the variety of Dieruff's musical activities. Enjoying the intermission-at the Instrumental Spring Concert, Ken Heinick and Cindy Hartman's calm formality (A) contrasts the backstage preparations of Laurie Heilman and Tina Craft, who took part in the majorettes' contribution to the same program (E). Another instrumental musician, Yvonne Scharlie, helps load papers during one of the fund raising activities which helped finance the groups' trip to Canada (C), where they captured three bronze medals. At different times in the school year, Mr. Peter Carpenter, vocal music teacher, rehearses the orchestra for the school musical (D) and leads an informal song fest in the choir room (B). 66 Multi-cultural Huskies offer delightful treats This year's annual Heritage Day proved to be a festive day. To begin the day, a mime executed several interpretive performances which demonstrated the ability of the body to communicate without speech (D). The festival also in- cluded cultural dancing. Pictured here, Syrian students perform a dance routine including one of the girl's belly dancing (A). The next performance was a Black depiction of a series of dances throughout history, starting with jazz (B). As the day progressed, a crowd of Dieruff students gathered to enjoy the food, fun and activities of the dif- ferent heritages (E). The last event of the cultural exper- ience involved Suk-ln Lee, who demonstrated the skill of a Black Belt in Karate by manually demolishing a board before he amazed everyone by splitting an apple with the force of a kick (C). 87 Girls' spirits not to be dampened easily Although the field hockey team had a rough, frustrating sea- son this year, its players managed to maintain their spirit and to persist in their efforts. Leading Dieruff's hockey team this year were senior captains Leslie Boodhansingh, Karen Brown, Kim Neidlinger, and Bev Heckman — who was given Honorable Mention in the East Penn League. Vivian Riddick and Sonja Horbowyj also performed out- standingly during the season because of their consistency and their dependability. continued its efforts, fighting for the ball to the end. As Ann Pongracz tries her hardest to get to the ball first (A), several of her teammates take a moment's rest (B). Jane Piehl and Karen fight desperately to get the ball only to find out it was under Jane's foot all the time (C)! While Sonja, Karen, and Kim pose brilliantly for the camera (D), the rest of the team goes over game plans with Coach Spinosa (E). Ann and Karen combine their efforts to take the ball away from an opposing team member (F). Then Gina receives a pass and quickly runs to keep it away from the opposing team (G). Although things looked unfavorable at times, the team FRONT ROW: B. Heckman, K. Brown. SECOND ROW: J. Piehl, G. Strohler, J. Sam, S. Horbowyj, L. Boodhansingh. THIRD ROW: D. Spinosa (Coach), G. Feiertag, L. Tauber, V. Riddick, K. Neidlinger, J. Brezack, L. Emery. FOURTH ROW: A. Pongracz. SB LED OPP. 0 Liberty 0 1 Emmaus 2 0 Northampton 2 0 Freedom 1 0 Easton 3 0 Whitehall 0 0 Parkland 4 0 Liberty 3 0 Phillipsburg 3 LED OPP. 0 Emmaus 4 0 Allen 0 0 Phillipsburg 2 0 Northampton 4 1 Freedom 2 0 Easton 3 1 Whitehall 1 0 Allen 2 1 Parkland 1 89 SttifiKB Husky booters prevail during super season Turning in their best sea- son, Coach James Roark (A) and his footmen kicked their way to a 10-7 record, reaching the playoffs before bowing to the district cham- pion, Liberty. Two team members garnered honors: All State and All League First Team mid-fieldman Roman Ur- banczuk and All League Second Team forward Carlos Ma- deira (B). Coach Roark utilized the talents of Roman, Car- los (C), team Captain.Greg Dueh, goalie Russ Geise, and a defense led by Robert Kantz and Elias Ammary to put together a squad which lost to only three teams all year. LED OPP. 6 Wyoming Valley West 1 3 Bethlehem Catholic 1 3 Emmaus 1 1 Freedom 3 0 Liberty 3 0 Fast on 5 4 Parkland 1 4 Alen 1 6 Bethlehem Catholic 0 4 Emmaus 0 1 Freedom 3 0 Liberty 1 0 Easton 2 8 Parkland 1 2 Allen 1 . . ixwf� : T. Heckman, A. Kitchener, C. Dueh (Co-Capt.), C. Madeira, R. Haverstock. SECOND ROW: M. Youssef, K. Haverstock, R. Urbanczuk (Co-Capt.), N. Kitchner, E. Costello. THIRD ROW: T. Mantz, E. Haddad, R. Kantz, E. Ammary, L. DaSilva, D. Bechtel FOURTH ROW: M. Moussa, R. Geise, ). Roark (Coach), R. Miller.___________ 90 Activities occupy girls' time Cartwheels, forward rolls, splits — this is all many people think cheerleading is about. However, the girls must also have good citizenship, maintain a C average, and orga- nize their time carefully. Painting signs, cheering teams to victory, and promoting spirit among the student body are only a few of the important things they do. The eleven- member squad attends a cheerleading camp during the summer and holds numerous fund-raising events such as car washes, bake sales, garage sales, and the Mr. Touch- down award campaign. As can be seen in the following As can be seen in the following pictures, the girls' sense of Husky pride is intense. Leslie Boodhansingh watches with anxiety to see if Dieruff will score (A). Even in the rain, Jill Orbin and Jane Koury never lose their spirit (B). The cheerleaders yell Get up, Scott, get up ' as Taylor reaches for a jump ball. (C). FRONT ROW: K. James, C. Crush, S. Walck, A. Brady, V. Riddick, S. Allender. SECOND ROW: M. Sutch, J. Orbin. THIRD ROW: J. Koury, J. Schlener, L. Boodhansingh. 91 limit Huskies, upsetting predictions, create It will be very hard to forget the 1977 D.H.S. football season. The team — considered to be in a rebuilding year because it had only one returning starter — amazed ev- eryone by attaining a 9-1 record (the best in the school's history), ranking eighth in the state, and gaining a share of the East Penn Conference championship. Led by tri-captains Tony Jordan, Mike Brunovsky, and Scott Taylor, the Huskies stunned everyone with a power- ful offense and a very stingy defense. The speedy Jordan rushed for 1,269 yards, led the league in scoring with fourteen touchdowns, and received honorable mention on the All-State team. Junior Lou Bacher also made the third team of the All-State squad. The highlight of the season had to be the startling upset of powerful Easton. A tremendous touchdown reception by Mark Moyer (pictured here taking a breather on the bench, B) and a swarming defense led by Ken Farmer made the difference in the thrilling 8-7 win which proved to everyone that the Huskies were much more than a rebuilding team. It was also during the Easton game that Coach Trotter began a hand raising ritual at the end of the third quarter, symbolizing the need to be ready and FRONT ROW: M. Lit (Co-Capt.), W. Helm Vandergrift, J. SchuU D. Keppel. FOURTH ROW: H. Saliby, T. S. Taylor (Co-Capt.), K. Farmer, T. Jordan (Co-Capt.), M. Maron, L. Frantz, M. Brunovsky p ROW: E. Leibensperger, T. Hartman, T. Johnson, B.'Anthony, M. Moyer, F. Davis, D. jVV: E. Mailander, L. Bacher, R. Bernard, A. Atiyeh, B. Felix, J. Harris, S. Fantasia, J. Hammel, niscak, D. Kurisko, R. Gimbor, T. Dayoub, F. K assis, T. Koehler, T. Yonak, E. Elliott. FIFTH | Andrews, Doc Warmkessek(Trainer), A. Eberwein, D. Davies, J. Adams, R. Leauber. LED history with 9-1 record strong in the fourth quarter (G). This kind of emotion and spirit, as evidenced by Coach Trotter after the game (H), carried the 1977 football squad into the record books as the greatest team in Dieruff history. Pictured here are a few of the highlights of the 9-1 season. Coach Lewis takes a look at the action while conferring with (20) Dave Kurisco (A). Coach Wood gives instructions to the talented backfielder Scott Taylor (C). An injured Bill Helm watches the action from the sidelines (D). Defensive back Mark Andres puts a crunching tackle on an unfortu- nate runner (F). Running back Kurisco heads for the end zone against Emmaus (E). LED 21 Parkland OPP. 6 13 Central Catholic 6 8 Easton 7 14 Northampton 0 34 Emmaus 0 26 Freedom 14 21 Whitehall 6 13 Behtlehem Catholic 6 0 Allen 7 20 Liberty 6 93 Dieruff anticipates big game in a In the usual flurry of anticipation, Dieruff students pre- pared extensively for the rivalry of the Dieruff — Allen football game. On the day before the game, students noticed these preparations as soon as they drove into the parking lot; for there sat Jeff Klova's Volkswagen proclaiming D All the Way (B). Upon entering, they found a second Art De- partment project, the formula advised for a Dieruff victo- ry algebraically represented on the main lobby windows (A). A little farther down the hall, eager students encoun- tered the majorettes finishing up their contribution to the traditional decorating of the halls (C). As students looked out beyond the painted lobby windows, they viewed the majorettes' display (D). Upon entering the gym, pupils found the school's efforts directed towards the pep rally. The pep rally included a 94 skit depicting a pyramid of the eight previous victories of the Dieruff football team. The press agent, Husky, and Canary were portrayed by Art Club members Robert Bray, Sandy McCuiness, and Kathy George, respectively (E). The students also viewed a mock football game between the Allen Canaries (portrayed by girls in the choir) and the Dieruff Huskies (portrayed by members of the faculty). Mrs. Olson, Mr. Mugavero, Mr. Young, Mr. Dieter, Ms. DaRe, Mr. Schneck, Mrs. Cruttenden, and Mr. Minninger got psyched before the rivalry game (G). Tri-captain Mike Brunovsky was awarded Mr. Touch- down for his popularity among the student body (F). As Mike accepted the trophy, his teammates cheered him from the sidelines. Miss Benckert and her Husky mascot, Kiska, also witnessed the occasion (H). At the close of the pep rally, students left to the sound of the marching band, looking forward to the activities of that night — the bon- fire and the dance. Donkey basketball game, traditional bonfire, FRONT ROW: J. Orbin (Sec.), T. Zatko, D. Pavelko, E. Mengel, J. Koury, J. Schlener, R. Kuti, D. Kiefer, D. Moyer, J. Smerek, R. Coulter. SECOND ROW: M. Hausman, L. Emery, D. Rosenblatt. % and dances highlight Student Council programs The approximately thirty elected representatives of Stu- dent Council met daily, with advisor, Mr. John Bannon, in order to organize many school activities. At the start of the school term, Council members assisted the faculty and administration with sophomore orientation (A), after which they busied themselves preparing for the Dieruff- Allen bonfire (G). At the bonfire, spectators Mike Sterner, Cindy Clements, and Lisa Warmkessel (H) await the cre- mation of the canary. Although the bonfire fizzled be- cause of rain, the dance immediately following (B) was a huge success. Student Council also sponsored a Donkey Basketball Game, which involved almost everyone in the school, including the football team (E) and the faculty (D). Ed Mailander (F) spent more time off his donkey than on it, and our own Mr. Meilinger had the most fragrant job of all — clean up! (C) Students exhibit leadership and dependability Many students at Dieruff display the quality of leadership. Three ways they may express their leadership are serving as class officers, on the Athletic Council, or on the Coun- cil of Youth. The class officers include four students in each grade who are elected on the qualifications of good citizenship, leadership, and scholarship. These students are involved directly in representing the student body by organizing their respective classes, collecting class dues, and sponsoring class projects. The profits from the fund- raising projects reduce senior costs of the prom, gradu- ation, and the yearbook. There are also two other groups who exert leadership and dependability among the students at Dieruff. One, the Athletic Council, is represented by Doug Wagner and Patty Panik. They keep open communication between the athletes and the administration. The Council of Youth, the second organization, meets periodically to plan entertain- ment for students in the area. The representatives, includ- ing students from all three city high schools, plan activities such as workshops and rock concerts with advisors from the city. Dance Marathon again top Key Club activity The Key Club has conducted many fund-raising projects, such as selling apples for the Heart Association and col- lecting money for the Salvation Army. Member Brett Lane is seen here selling Beat Allen T-shirts (B). Perhaps the most widely acclaimed school event, howev- er, has been the Key Club's annual dance marathon. The marathon, headed this year by club President Dave Hirst and Advisor Mr. Ed Eidelman, is held- to raise money for the benefit of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Dave Brun- ner and Mr. Eidelman, pictured here (A), register a pro- spective dancer, Kathy Hucko. Although many students acquired feet as sore as those of Chris Realo and Barb McCuiness (D), their spirits — like those of Angela Ecken- rod (C) — never died. 99 Divers go to States Although many, including girls' team members Lori Heth- erington (H), Ann Bigatel (G), and Lisa Brunner (F), would agree that Swimming is Fun (to quote Coach Dennis McGinley), it is more than that to the team members; it is dedication and hard work. The members of this year's teams may well be proud of their accomplishments. For the second year in a row, Jaime Busolits (A), Gary Arnold (D), and Sally Dempsey (E) advanced to the State Diving Championships, placing ninth, twelvth, and ninth, respec- tively. Sally was also named to the EPC All- Star Team, while Gary set a new mark in diving. Other new school record holders include Carol Blank, 100 yard Breaststroke, and Ed Bilsak (C), 100 yard Back- stroke and 200 yard Individual Medley. Ed, Tom Polek, Mark Ebner, and Bob Kudla (shown here receiving instructions from Coach McGinley, B), also set a new school and pool record in the 400 yard Freestyle Medley. I FRONT ROW: L. Werkeiser, M. Ebner, E. Bilsak (Co-Capt.), G. Arnold, B. Lane, R. Kudla (Co-Capt.),). Busolits, J. Bracali. SECOND ROW: S. Singley, M. Fisher, W. Otter, M. Bartynski, E. Bacher, T. Polek, C. Harkins, T. Mantz. THIRD ROW: J. Minninger (Diving Coach), T. Muthard (Manager),). Smith, J. Schulte, I. Pimental, S. Vanek, W. Werkheiser, D. Yeager, D. McGinley (Coach). once again as swimmers establish four new school records BOYS' SWIMMING LED Opp. 90 Liberty 82 52 Parkland 31 136 Phillipsburg 30 63 Pottsville 20 122 Whitehall 48 37 Allen 46 39 Freedom 44 122 Saucon Valley 47 54 Northampton 29 33 Easton 50 78 Emmaus 94 GIRLS' SWIMMING LED Opp. 28 Liberty 55 32 Parkland 51 46 Phillipsburg 37 63 Pottsville 108 55 Whitehall 28 60 Allen 110 63 Freedom 108 24 Saucon Valley 59 61 Northampton 111 37 Easton 46 26 y2 Emmaus 56 FRONT ROW: R. Bartos, A. Bigatel, P. Sutch, L. Hetherington, S. Dempsey (Co-capt.), C. Blank. SECOND ROW: P. Daubenspeck, L. Brunner, D. Duhig, J. Knute, D. Fischl, J. Forsth- offer. THIRD ROW: J. Minninger (Diving Coach), A. Eck, K. Achey, P. Camp, C. Voit, L. Emery (Co-capt.), D. McGinley (Coach). r Districts highlight teams' seasons tournament. They were, however, knocked out of the state competition by the team that became the state champions. Many of the athletic squads this year set new school re- cords while achieving championships in the East Penn League; one such team was the boys' volleyball team. In Coach Linda Cruttenden's first year (C), the team per- formed outstandingly. By defeating Liberty in the final round of competition (B), the team captured the District XI Volleyball championship and qualified for the State The attainment of an 8-6 record enabled the girls, under the leadership of Ms. Barbara DaRe (E,F), to compete at the district level (D), in which they placed second. Lisa Warmkessel (for the second year in a row) and Scott Tay- lor were named to their respective first Team EPC All-Star teams, while Ghassan Azar and Eddie Haddad (A) were named to the Second Team. .sEEUfy jL. E BAU OU-flBAU X«vr, .LEtBI; WLEyaur .leybali FRONT ROW: J. Tomasko, E. Atiyeh, M. Youssef, J. Stein, M. Kuebler, M. Mousso. SECOND ROW: E. Andreas, W. Nyce, S. Taylor, E. Haddad, C. Azar, E. Ammary. 102 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL LED OPP. 1 Emmaus 2 2 Easton 1 1 Liberty 2 2 Central Catholic 1 1 Allen 2 0 Freedom 3 2 Emmaus 1 2 Easton 1 2 Liberty 1 3 Central Catholic 0 2 Allen 1 2 Freedom 1 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL LED OPP. 1 Emmaus 2 0 Easton 3 1 Bethlehem Catholic 2 2 Liberty 1 2 Central Catholic 1 2 Allen 1 1 Freedom 2 1 Emmaus 2 2 Easton 1 3 Bethlehem Catholic 0 2 Liberty 1 3 Central Catholic 0 2 Allen 1 1 Freedom 2 FRONT ROW: A. Kochanasz, S. Young, D. Myrick, R. Smith, D. Fischl, C. Olmstead. SECOND ROW: C. Owens, H. Raymond, C. Green, D. Glazik, M. Wilvert, T. Witmer, J. Washburn, J. Vass, L. Warmkessel, A. Ziegenfus, P. Camp, S. Wilson. 103 Wrestler returns triumphantly from Wrestling is a stepping stone into the world of reality, for an athlete quickly learns the meaning of victory and of defeat. One wrestler in particular permeated this season with the joy of victory. Abe Atiyeh (A,F) became District XI Champion with a 1-0 victory, defeating Tom Hersh from Allen, who formerly beat Abe in a dual meet. Abe also won the Regional title in competition held at Williamsport. With the support of coach Terry Buckno and assistant coach Myron Yoder, Abe, the only member of Dieruff's wrestling team to con- tinue on to States, defeated two Regional runnersup from the South Central and Southwest Regions with a com- bined record of 54-4-1. Abe achieved these victories by using excellent rides in the second periods and gaining nearfall points in the third periods, thus qualifying for final competition at the 188 pound classification. USKIE FRONT ROW: S. Kurtz, T. Stroller, J. Anderson, J. Krasley, R. Flammer. SECOND ROW: M. Brunovsky, R Aber, R. Gimbor, A. Atiyeh, T. Haddad, T. Buckno (Coach). THIRD ROW: D. Keppel, M. Romig, F. Reiter, N Rivera, P. Kanusky, R. Kaintz, R. Schulte, M. Yoder (JV Coach). FOURTH ROW: J. Keretz, J. Gimbor, R. Voit G. Dieter, H. Saliby, F. Kassis, G. Siegried. 104 local and state tournaments Tom Strohler (C) and Chip Reiter (D) display the various positions which may lead to winning a decision or to the ultimate goal — pinning your opponent. Tom is using a one-on-one with tight waist hold, and Chip is using a head-in-the-side cradle. The co-captains of this year's wrestling team, Mike Brun- ovsky (E) and Donny Saylor (G), are the only two graduat- ing lettermen. This leaves Coach Terry Buckno with an experienced team (B), a team in which one member, Abe Atiyeh, has gone to Districts and Regionals and returned as a champion. Abe has also felt the excitement and pres- sure which accompanied him on his journey to States. Dieruff Huskies can all be proud of Abe and rest assured that he will return next year and perhaps, reach that impossible dream, the State Championsnip. LED OPP 8 Nazareth 51 27 Hazelton 33 46 Emmaus 13 43 Mahanoy Area 15 16 Northampton 25 12 Freedom 49 3 Easton 51 15 Wyoming Valley West 45 34 Central Catholic 28 29 Whitehall 23 14 Parkland 37 3 Liberty 47 9 Phillipsburg 53 5 Bethlehem Catholic 55 3 Allen 49 Team leaves behind amazing record Again proving its dominance in the East Penn League, the basketball team, led by team captains Alvin Blount (A,G) and Scott Taylor, went undefeated in the League (19-0) and finished with a 24-2 record, the best in Dieruff's history. Dieruff, the East Penn Champion, was beaten by a mere point in the first game of the District XI playoffs. Taylor and Blount were elected to the East Penn League First Team. Also, Doug Wagner, shown here driving by a Central Catholic player, was named to the Allentown School District Tournament Team (H). Coach Terry Ger- man described Tom Stoudt as Mr. Clutch. (B) John Kutzko, who is considered the best sixth man in the league, is shown here leaving the court after another Dieruff victory (F). The Coaches — Mr. German, Mr. Bruce Trotter and Mr. Robert Gilbert — look on eagerly (E) as Scott Taylor slam dunks the basketball for two points (C). Dieruff fans are always proud to point out that they are number one (D). FRONT ROW: T. Cassium, M. Glacobbe, T. Stoudt, A. Blount, R. Barnard, R. Zeky. SECOND ROW: C. Harakal, C. Fuller, D. Wagner, S. Taylor, A. ). Perry, ). Kutzko, W. W. Tabb, L. Timmons. with 24 consecutive wins LED OPP. 52 Bishop Hoban 55 71 West Hazelton 36 49 Nazareth 29 68 Whitehall 39 64 Parkland 48 42 Emmaus 37 70 Hazleton 49 69 Allen 58 64 Central Catholic 47 60 Pottsville 35 88 Liberty 44 LED OPP. 58 Lower Merion 54 54 Allen 45 70 Phillipsburg 44 39 Easton 34 73 Freedom 44 71 Bethlehem Catholic 55 61 Northampton 56 45 Hazelton 25 60 Allen 48 65 Central Catholic 51 98 Pottsville 53 58 Easton 41 58 Phillipsburg 35 58 Bethlehem Catholic 56 41 Northampton 42 BARI All Groups again Perhaps the most faithful and spirited groups of sports fans are the band and bandfront, who attend all football and home basketball games. The excitement of a football game is characterized by some of the girls in the band- front (E) as they keep time to the brass's rendition of Sir Duke (B). Half-time finds both groups on the field enter- taining the fans. The Honor Guard leads the group onto the field (C) as the band plays Purple Pageant. One tune later, a bandfront member performs to Evergreen (A). Before the Allen-Dieruff game, the band and bandfront attend the bonfire. Here Brian Stettler, Tom Keefer, Scott Singley, and Greg Best pause during the informal performance (D). Immeasurable dedication, diligence, and hard work on each individual's part have created an award-winning group. This year the group, led by drum majorette April Newman (H), received the Husky Spirit Award, as well as placing second in their division at the Shamokin Festival of 108 play, cheer and compete Bands and receiving a rating of Outstanding at their own Cavalcade of Bands. By selling pizzas and hoagies, and having several news- paper drives, the band and bandfront raised enough mon- ey to travel to Ottowa, Canada, over the Memorial Day weekend. Here, several band members load the bus in preparation for trip (F). While in Canada, three groups were adjudicated: the marching band, which includes the bandfront; the concert band; and the jazz band. Time was also allotted to the group members for sight-seeing and shopping. Tom Keefer, pictured here, solemnly watches another of the band's performances (G). This year's band officers were President-Ken Heinick, Secretary-Ginny Stoudt, and Treasurer-Cindy Hartman; while cologuard heads included Captain-Nelda Rivera, Flag Sargeant-Mary Perun, Rifle Sargeant-Francine Witt- man, and Honor Guard Sargeant-Stephanie Bortniak. 109 From spring, when try-outs are held, to June of the fol- lowing year, the majorettes squad, led this year by Laurie Helman, is busily involved in its many yearly functions. Football and basketball games (A, B), along with several parades, keep the girls busy (as Risharde Yurick illustrates on the field, C) well into the middle of the year, at which time they separate from the band in order to enter band- front competitions. Those attended this year include Winteguard competitions held at Catasauqua High School, in which the squad placed fourth, Salisbury High Competitive spirit dominates School, and Arch Bishop High School. The highlight of the year, however, was earning the chance to compete in the Eastern National Competition held annually at Wild- wood, New Jersey. Throughout the course of the year, various goods, such as pretzels, pizzas, and hoagies, were sold. The profit from these sales, as well as that from car washes and bakes sales, enabled the squad to purchase their own sound system for use at future competitions. LEFT FRONT: T. Deutsch, T. Craft. LEFT BACK: ). Szabo, C. Mihalow, S. Bortniak, D. Lobach. CENTER FRONT: D. Glasser, L. Helman (Capt.), J. Decker. CENTER BACK: D. Falatek, S. Muth. RIGHT FRONT: T. Reichard, L. Groller. RIGHT BACK: D. Schermerhorn, R. Yurick, L. Wescoe, T. Krechel. I lYllAilliS Two gymnasts compete in districts This year's gymnastics team accomplished a good deal. Judy Brezack, a sophomore, placed second in district competition and went on to states on the uneven bars. Also in districts, co-captain Vivian Riddick placed third in vaulting, thus becoming an alternate to states. The two senior members are pictured here. Co-captain Leslie Boodhansingh executes a graceful handstand on the beam (B), and Lisa Halm rebounds from a back handspring dur- ing her floor exercise routine (A). LED 68.70 Easton 83.75 Allen 74.95 Freedom 84.55 Liberty 74.94 Parkland OPP. 84.15 102.70 98.63 97.55 81.20 Girls use teamwork to This year's girls' basketball team, coached by Mr. Thomas Young, had a long, hard season. With few players return- ing, the team had to put in many hours to get into the action, but by practicing and by working hard, the girls managed to finish fourth in the district. They also quali- fied for the state tournament, and outstanding junior player Sonja Horbowyj (A,E) was named to the First Team East Penn Conference. Pictured here, Sonja and Coach Young par- ticipate in a casual conference in the lock- er room between halves, discussing the game as Captain Kim Niedlinger and Gina Strohler look on (A). During the game, Kim (B) dribbles down the court. After Kim passes the ball (F), Sonja engages in a minor dispute over who should get the ball (E); the end result is a jump ball. During a time-out, Coach Young reviews some strategy with the team (C). Later Kelly Horton (D) reaches for the ball and tops it to one of her teammates. BASKETBALL ■ � ' rnurrpiiTii r vein 1 2“ CONSECUTIVE VEIR 1975 - 78 FRONT ROW. K. Horton, L. Kuhn, R. Strohler, P. Panik, T. Whitmer, L. Marth, J. Rushing. SECOND ROW: T. Young (Coach), B. Heckman (mgr.), M. Steacher, D. Myrick, K. Neidlinger, S. Horbowyj, D. Brezack, G. Feiertag, E. Siegfried. finish fourth in Districts LED OPP. 42 St. Francis 33 74 Liberty 14 50 Easton 59 26 Phillipsburg 49 46 Whitehall 45 57 Central Catholic 67 43 Allen 45 31 Lancaster 74 LED OPP. 39 Whitehall 38 48 Parkland 21 39 Emmaus 72 40 Allen 54 54 Central Catholic 64 53 St. Francis 42 34 Emmaus 65 58 Bethlehem Catholic 33 43 Easton 41 34 Phillipsburg 44 46 Freedom 17 59 Bethlehem Catholic 39 57 Northampton 39 38 Allen 39 41 Central Catholic 62 114 work their enchantment on both young and old Peaceful darkness accentuated by soft candlelight and hushed singing introduce the Christmas Pageant, the Mu- sic Department's gift to the school. The first half of the show is devoted to seasonal music played by the orchestra (F) and sung by the chorus. After their presentation, Fran Lettko and Ted DeLazzario relax backstage (J) while mem- bers of the stage crew prepare for the second half of the Pageant, a nativity sequence (C). Shepherds Stephanie Bortniak, Sue Parker, and Mary Perun wait for their cue (E). As the nativity begins, the star is seen guiding the three wise men — one of whom is portrayed by Scott Taylor (A) — to the manger (D). The music wells for the closing tableau, and the angels — Terri Reichert, Eileen Mengel, Sue Bortniak, Francine Wittman, and Linda Wes- coe — appear in jubilation (B). Now He is here! Also during the holiday season, Mr. Bernard Schimmel produced the drama Greensleeve's Magic for students from area elementary schools and children from the State Hospital. The plot focuses on three young princesses — Diane Phillips, Liz Deedy, and Kathy Bachman — who are eager to find out the secret words that the King and Queen — portrayed by Mark Sukal and Terri Koser — are hiding from the kingdom. The reason for the secrecy is that the Grand Duchess, Bonnie Helfrich (I), has called a curse down upon the land ruled by the king and queen and has forbidden the kingdom to sing, to laugh, and to be happy. Then Greensleeves (Pete Kemmerer) appears in the kingdom and teaches the princesses to sing and dance (G) . The play ends with the destruction of the Grand Duchess, thus freeing the kingdom to live happily ever after. In a rush between scenes, Francine Dax, reads over her lines for the upcoming act (H). 115 Pictures, tableaus, and tapes create STAGE CREW — FRONT ROW: B. Kistler, D. Keppel. SECOND ROW: B. Long, R. Bear, C. Thomas, D. Biegley, A. Toth. 116 Although many of the English Department's courses focus on practical skills, some classes also function as ways to help students enrich their leisure time. An elective pro- gram ranging from Mythology to Visual Media provides experiences and information designed to enlarge one's vision of the world. Courses are not, of course, the only provisions made for leisure. A number of clubs, sponsored by teachers in var- ious departments, concentrate on creative development. The Media Club, advised by Mrs. Melissa Riley, teaches its members how to operate various types of visual equip- ment and provides video taping services for the school. The club, in conjunction with the Media II classes, pro- duces a weekly news series. Another visual media group, the Photography Club, supplies the Leader and Ledannus staffs with pictures. The student photographers and their advisor, Mr. Wayne Builder, capture the school's memo- rable moments. For the theatrically inclinded, the Drama Club provides an opportunity to develop one's perform- ing talent. This year, Mr. Bernard Schimmel directed two plays — Greensleeve's Magic and Music Man — in which the majority of the club performed. The group also traveled to New York City to see the Broadway production Once Upon a Twentieth Century. As busy as the Drama Club has been, the Stage Crew has been equally busy back- stage. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Roy Arlotto, makes all scenery changes for the plays and works the lights for the stage events. Although not often visible, the stage crew controls much of what the audience sees. interesting leisure activities DRAMA CLUB — FRONT ROW: R. Reed, B. Schlener, P.Shankowitz, P. Kemmerer, F. Dax. SECOND ROW: D. Duhig, D. Phillips, K. Bachman, S. Haas, B. Heifrich, C. Mihalow (Treas.), K. Harvey (Pres.), C. Roberts (V. Pres.), T. Koser (Sec.), S. Poh, L. Deedy. MEDIA CREW - FRONT ROW: G. Best, M. Riley(Adv.), B. Kistler. PHO TOCRAPHY CL UB — G. Best, B. Taing, G. Pypiuk, B. Nagle. 117 Players honor Bicentennial with pageant, In 1976, to celebrate our country's birthday, Mr. Bernard Shimmel and Mr. Peter Carpenter departed from their usual presentation of musicals and produced instead the Bicentennial Pageant, a display of various musical and dra- matic talents. In the Pageant, the spirit of Ben Franklin converts greedy Mr. Bucks into a patriot through a display of the work, play, and pain which have produced our country. The spirit begins with a depiction of the colonists' rebellion against the king (A). David Shockley and Joan Corby illus- trate the sorrow of a loved one's being sent off to the Civil War (B). A group of dancers demonstrates square dancing, a long enduring form of recreation of America (C), while Shari Davis reproduces a more recent mode of dance as she taps across the stage to the choir's medley of George M. Cohan hits (D). The following year Dieruff's traditional musical produc- tion returned with a charmer, Irene. Irene O'Dare, por- trayed by Val Roberts, is the central figure in the story of a middle class piano tuner who is propelled into the world n« then return to musical with a flair of high society. While tuning the pianos at the home of millionaire Donald Marshall III (John Christie) (F), Irene meets fashion designer, Madame Lucy (Matt Walczer) (H), who engages her and her friends as models for his cre- ations — much to the dismay of her mother (Bette Schlener) (G). At a showing of Md. Lucy's latest designs given at the Marshall home, Irene is introduced as an Italian Contessa and is forced to teach the guests the latest dance craze, The Riviera Rage (E). The play comes to a happy ending when Donald finally realizes that he has fallen in love with the vivacious Irene. 119 120 cheat River City, but Kathy Harvey interferes One of Dieruff's annual spring festivities is its musical production. Music Man was this year's presentation under the direction of Mr. Bernard Schimmel and Mr. Peter Carpenter. After learning of River City's conserva- tive reputation from several traveling salesmen (E), Harold Hill decides to use his sales expertise on the townspeople in order to defraud them. While selling band instruments and uniforms for the youth, Harold (portrayed by Pete Kemmerer) turns the stuffy little town into a lively gather- ing to the tune of 76 Trombones (A). Harold has an easy time convincing the youth of River City, but he has a more difficult time with the town gossips, the Pick-a-Little Ladies (C), and the School Board. Harold manages, howev- er, to charm the ladies by flattering them and to win the School Board over by teaching the four men how to harmonize instead of bicker (D). While scheming to sell his gimic in River City, Mr. Hill pretends to fall in love with the librarian, Marian Paroo, who is even more of a challenge. In order to enlist the aid of the young and proper Marian (portrayed by Kathy Harvev), Harold disrupts the entire library. (B). In accordance with his scheme, the band instruments arrive on the Wells Fargo Wagon (F), and Harold distrib- utes them to the townspeople. Meanwhile, the entire town is busy getting ready for the town sociable. The Pick-a-Little Ladies, led by Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn (Cindy Mihalow), prepare a dance (C). Mayor Shinn (Matt Walczer) interrupts the opening cere- monies to expose Harold's fraudulent scheme. Marian and her brother Winthrop (Sean Frantz), urge Harold to leave while he has the chance (H), but Harold, realizing that he has really fallen in love with Marian, decides to face the consequences. As he is brought before the townspeople, the band appears in full uniform playing the Minuet in G , and the play concludes on a multitude of happy notes. 121 Co-captain honored with award from President This year's rifle team finished with a fine record of 10-6, highlighted by a 497-496 win over Allen. Led by co-captains Dav.e Schneck and Doug Stoudt, the team tied for second place in the League. Doug asserted his presence in the League by ranking as seventh highest scorer out of 110 shooters; Dave brought exceptional honor to himself and Dieruff when he received the Dis- tinguished Expert Award from the President of the United States. Pictured here are Bob Nagle and Dave (C). The team prepares itself for an upcoming match (B), while senior Todd Treese reports on their scores (A). LED OPP. LED OPP. 492 Emmaus 488 495 Emmaus 492 489 Southern Lehigh 492 495 Southern Lehigh 493 491 Freedom 489 498 Freedom 495 490 Salisbury 493 490 Salisbury 496 498 Northampton 489 496 Northampton 490 495 Allen 496 497 Allen 496 497 Saucon Valley 492 496 Saucon Valley 495 498 Liberty 500 493 Liberty 497 FRONT ROW: L. Fiorito, D. Chontos, D. Schneck, J. Derhammer, T. Treese. SECOND ROW: J. Yoder (CoacW), M. Handwerk, R. Wagner, D. Stoudt, J. Yeakel, B. Beck, R. Nagle. 122 Captain Dan Dreher named to the All-Star Team Golf stands out as a sport which gives students a sense of personal achievement and allows them to compete on an individual basis. Thus, although this year was basically a period of rebuilding for the team, it was a year of outstanding achievement for one of its members. Team Captain, senior Danny Dreher, was the Fourth Flight champion at the East Penn Conference League Meet, and he was named to the East Penn Conference All-Star Team for 1977-1978. Here Danny arrives at one of his matches (A), but would he have been able to accomplish so much if the team had been successful in stealing his golf clubs (B)? LED OPP. 485 Northampton 428 501 Allen 417 501 Parkland 459 492 Easton 439 492 Phillipsburg 464 535 Freedom 420 474 Bethlehem Catholic 416 464 Central Catholic 441 464 Emmaus 386 474 Liberty 402 FRONT ROW: E. Schultz, R. Morgan, S. Emery. SECOND ROW: ). Ambrosavage (Coach), R. Schultz, R Aber, M. Smyth, D. Dreher (Capt.), B. Dougherty, T. Brobst. 123 Seniors prove to be key players Bill II A young Husky tennis team once again fell victim to the powerful netters of the East Penn League, finishing the season with a 2-9 record. Doubles play proved to be the strong point of the team with seniors Mark Vrablec and Gary Shipe completing a .500 season, and team mates Dave Hirst (B), pictured here just completed a slam shot, and Mike Hilbert, shown here after serving (A), waging unequalled 8-2 campaign. The good sportsmanship which this sport encourages is demonstrated here by Coach Thomas Young as he starts a match against Whitehall (C). LED OPP. 0 Allen 7 1 Central Catholic 6 3 Phillipsburg 4 1 Parkland 6 6 Northampton 1 1 Emmaus 6 1 Easton 6 2 Bethlehem Catholic 5 6 Whitehall 1 3 Liberty 4 1 Freedom 4 I FRONT ROW: T. Pattichot, D. Hirst, T. Kosalko, J. Kling, M. Hilbert. BACK ROW R Reed, K. Groller, G. Shipe, M. Vrableck, T. Rizzuto. 124 limuli Endless hours of practice and hard work led the girls' softball team to a record which sur- passed last year's with victories over Bethlehem Catholic and Freedom. Under the supervision of coaches Peter Porter and William Frantz — pictured here with Dan Dreher, the scorekeeper (B) — Lorie Kuhn rose to be an outstanding player. Lorie made the Second Team of the All Star Team. Since she is only a sophomore, she will be a key player in future seasons. Here Janice Szabo is set up to meet the oncoming ball (A). Later in the game, Beverley Heckman, the team's captain, is about to release the ball, which she feels confident will be a strike (C). Outstanding sophomore highlights season LED OPP. 15 Jim Thorpe 6 0 Southern Lehigh 16 0 Whitehall 18 10 Central Catholic 12 3 Parkland 18 3 Emmaus 14 0 Northampton 15 2 Allen 21 11 Liberty 20 5 Phillipsburg 22 3 Easton 36 18 Bethlehem Catholic 8 13 Freedom 11 FRONT ROW: A. Kochanasz, L. Warmkessel, L. Kuhn, K. Blouch, J. Szabo, L. Varec. SECOND ROW: B. Heckman, E. Siegfried, J. Boodhansingh, R. Bartos, J. Neidig, D. Herman. 125 ilSEilii Spring brought with it one of the last major sports of the school year — baseball. It was a year of ups and downs for the Dieruff baseball squad. At times, the club looked like championship material; and then, at other times, it looked less successful. One player who performed well consistently was catcher Tom Stoudt. His solid hitting and defense earned him a Kiska Award as the team's Most Valuable Player. Other positive factors were the fine pitching of Jim Reichard and the key hitting of Tim Guerino and Dale Weiss. Reichard's outstanding pitching led the Huskies to an upset win over Huskies upset eventual league champion eventual League champion, Easton, one of the brightest spots in the team's 7-10 season. Pictured below are some very active moments. Catcher Tom Stoudt awaits a pitch (D). One of the team's better hitters, Tim Guerino, strokes a hit (A), then speeds around the bases (F). Ace pitcher Jim Reichard uncorks a fast ball (C). As the Husky bench looks on (E), Bill Helm loses his helmet sliding safely into third base (B). In addition to the players mentioned above, the team's senior starters included Mark Maron, Dave Adams, Leo Frantz, and Don Saylor. FRONT ROW: J. Reichard, M. Maron, D. Saylor, L. Frantz, I. Suarez, W. Zeky. SECOND ROW: R. Morgan, D. Weiss, M. Sincavage, L. Bacher, K. Haverstock. THIRD ROW: R. Zeky, T. Stoudt, T. Guerino, J. Folk, D. Adams. r FOURTH ROW: J. Leonard (Coach), R. Sniscak, D. Skrovanek, D. Wagner, W. Helm, D. Weaver (Coach). Kaj 126 LED OPP. 3 Parkland 2 4 Bethlehem Catholic 2 7 Northampton 0 1 Allen 2 3 Emmaus 7 9 Central Catholic 11 2 Reading 1 3 Easton 2 4 Allen 3 3 Central Catholic 8 3 Easton 7 4 Phillipsburg 5 6 Phillipsburg 7 3 Freedom 2 2 Liberty 1 0 Reading 8 0 Whitehall 5 127 did not better last year's record, their 6-6 mark proved to be very competitive, and this year produced several outstanding individuals. Junior Todd Parton (C) captured both the League and District titles in the 100 and 220 dashes, while setting records of 9.7 and 21.57, respectively. Todd also combined with Tony Jordan (A), Barry Wexler, and Manny Cole to win the district 440 yd. relay in a record performance of 43.8. Mark Andrew jumped to a second place at districts in the long jump. Here, Tom Yonak displays perfect form in the shot put (D), while Bob Krasley executes another hurdle on his way to second place (B). nior captures league and district titles LED OPP. 96 Pottsville 54 90 Nazareth 60 100 Vi Fredom 48 Vi 39 Allen 111 63 Reading 87 68 Parkland 82 81 Northampton 69 93 Emmaus 57 68 Easton 82 93 Whitehall 57 73 Phillipsburg 58 Vi Liberty 91 Vi FRONT ROW: K. Mertz, T. Parton, T. Yonak,). Ftammel. SECOND ROW: R. Reichard, S. Vanek, E. Mailander, G. Georgis, B. Seitz. THIRD ROW: J. Rabenold, B. Wexler, T. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: R. Kresge, R. Kantz! M. Smyth, G. Kresge, B. O'Donnell. FIFTH ROW: T. Brobst, M. Andrews, E. Cole. Junior Vivian Riddick runs and jumps her way to first place Our girls' track team won the League Meet Champion- ship. One of the outstanding members of the track team has been Vivian Riddick (A), co-captain along with seniors Sally Dempsey and Patti Panik. Vivian placed sixth in the Penn Relays. She also won first place at Districts in the 110, 220, long jump, and triple jump. Donna Sharesky watches her teammates compete (B), while Sonja Horbowyj (C) heaves the javelin. She placed forth in the League Meet with a distance of eighty-six feet eleven inches in the javelin competition. LED OPP. 82 Nazareth 50 75 Allen 57 73 Parkland 59 90 Northampton 42 69 Emmaus 63 64 Easton 68 97 Whitehall 35 55 Liberty 77 FRONT ROW: D. McCants, S. Dempsey, V. Riddick, P. Panik, L. Halm, D. Sharesky. SECOND ROW: A Brady, S. Williams, T. McNeal, G. Feiertag, S. Horbowyj, J. Brezack, L. Marth, A. Pongracz. THIRD ROW: J Quay. V. Campbell, F. Riddick, L. Brunner. 129 The Cross Country team, led by senior captain Bill Nyce, finished a rewarding season by defeating Allen for the first time in eight years. Although the team had a 3-7 record for the year, it came in seventh in Districts. Senior Sally Dempsey, pictured here warming up (C), captured her second League championship; while Ray Kresge, a junior, finished twelfth in Districts. Outstanding performances were turned in by junior Doug Garrison and captain Bill Nyce (A). Coach John Morrow will lose only three seniors: Bill, Sally, and Bret Seitz, whose picture shows why any nature lover can love cross country (B). Runners repeats as champion LED OPP. 36 Emmaus 23 19 Bethlehem Catholic 39 39 Phillipsburg 22 33 Liberty 26 31 Freedom 25 40 Northampton 18 43 Easton 18 28 Parkland 27 22 Allen 37 29 Catasauqua 27 26 Lehighton 30 Front Row: F. Figueroa, S. Dempsey, S. Singley, D. Garrison. Second Row: G. Kresge, B. Wexler, R Kresge, B. Seitz, W. Nyce (Capt.). v T� ;r 7 Three participate in Districts «1110 IliilP While competing, members of this year's girls' tennis team also prepared themselves for a life long recreational activity. Top player, Patti Panik, searches for the ball. She must have found it often, for she went to districts in singles' competition (A). Lori Piehl stretches to serve the ball (B). Ann Bednarick serves to an opponent (C), possibly one that she and Ann Wuesthoff defeated in order to qualify for district doubles competition. LED OPP. 0 Allen 7 2 Central Catholic 5 2 Phillipsburg 5 1 Parkland 6 1 Northampton 6 1 Emmaus 5 1 Easton 6 3 Bethlehem Catholic 4 2 Whitehall 5 2 Liberty 5 0 Freedom 7 Preservation of cultures, languages, INTERNATIONAL CLUB — FRONT ROW: F. Chehouri, M. Sabiden (Pres.) A. Madback. SECOND ROW: O. Zanchettin (Adv.), R. Ceiss, S. Saliby, L. Morris (Vice-Pres.), M. Pizzaro. An important part of the academic program at Dieruff is language study. In the past few years the Bilingual Pro- gram has been developed to help assimilate the many non-English speaking students who have entered Dieruff. Under this program the students learn the English lan- guage as well as the American culture. The Foreign Lan- guage Department reverses the process, enabling stu- dents to gain knowledge about other countries. Through in-class discussions and readings, the students learn not only another language, but also the customs of other countries. Skills learned in these courses can be further developed through participation in the International Club, headed by Mr. Olindo Zanchettin. Language con- tests, preparation of foreign dishes, and the publication of a foreign-language magazine are a few of its activities. An activity whose origin is foreign is chess. Under the coaching of Mr. Gary Becker, the Chess Club met twice a week before and during the season in preparation for inter-district competition. Another of the school's interest-promoting groups is the Swampstompers, Dieruff's ecology club. Directed by Mr. Timothy Billy, the group concerns itself basically with the preservation of the local woodlands. 132 and woods is aim of classes and clubs SWAMPSTOMPERS — FRONT ROW: F. Dax, L. Wescoe, S. Bortniak, M. Perun, M. Sabido, E. Mengel, L. Morris, A. Mery, R. Reed. SECOND ROW: D. Kitchen, M. Bastian, R. Bortz, C. Hollenbach, M. Furst, D. Nevosalich, J. Weaver, T. Billy (Adv.), MISSING FROM PICTURE: K. Harvey. CHESS CLUB - LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Ryan, R. Reed, B. Kelshaw, L. Godinez, G. Becker (Adv.), L. David, G. Baily, J. Tust. MISSING FROM PICTURE: S. Schaffer, M. Romig, J. Gonzalez, A. Webb (Harrison Morton jr. High). 133 Participation in various groups develops AQUATICS CLUB — FRONT ROW: E. Marushak, L. Emery (V. Pres.), R. Bartos, C. Blank (Sec.), L Hetherington (Pres.), J. Knute. VARSITYD —FRONT ROW: D. Schneck, j. Reichard, D. Keppel, D. Vandergrift, M. Maron, S. Taylor, T. Parton, M. Moyer, L. Frantz. SECOND ROW: C. McPhillips, M. Andrews, T. Jordan, J. Busolits, D. Dreher, F. Davis, T. Stoudt, C. Georgis, E. Nothstein, E. Leibensperger, B. Kudla, G. Arnold. agility, coordination, and physical fitness , SKI CLUB — KNEELING: H. Friedman, C. Stephens, V. Schreck, L. Schaffer, D. Glasser, A. Newman, E. Mengel, J. Edwards, M. Engle, M. Perun, F. Dax, M. Hausman, D. Polscer, T. Kauffman, T. Mantz, G. Pypiuk, D. Delong. FRONT ROW STANDING: R. Geise, H. Krum, M. Clenou, C. Tannous, L. Morris, A. Kochanasz, C. Chaipaz, C. McPhillips, J. Orbin, D. Keppel, T. Billy (Adv.). BACK ROW STANDING: M. Long, J. Klova (Pres.), R. Locher, J. Szabo, D. Dreher (V. Pres.), T. Heckman, D. Horn, B. Dougherty, D. Hartzell, B. Tust, M. Stauffer. The Ski Club and Aquatics Club develop skills in lifetime sports. The Ski Club, advised by Mr. Timothy Billy, spon- sors many ski trips. The 80 members — led by President Jeff Klova, Vice President Dan Dreher, and Secretary Cathy Chapacz — meet bi-weekly throughout the winter to plan trips to Doe Mountain, Camelback, Elk Mountain, and Hahn Mountain. Mr. Dennis McGinley teaches Aqua- tics Club members skills in synchronized swimming, water ballet, and exhibition swimming. The girls develop poise, confidence and good physical conditioning through open house programs, aquacades, and other various communi- ty exhibitions performed over the years. The physical education teachers also teach lifetime sports: golf, jogging, fencing, archery, tennis, paddle ball, and weight-lifting are only a few of the many classes offered. Another class, which is required, is swimming. Here, stu- dents are taught how to take care of themselves in and around the water. Water survival during emergency situa- tions is emphasized. Mr. Bruce Trotter of the Physical Education Department sponsors the Varsity D Club, whose membership is constituted by boys who have let- tered in varsity sports. This year the group initiated several service projects which Mr. Trotter hopes to perpetuate in the future. 135 Patti and Scott take top awards at Kiska Banquet This year's Kiska Banquet was another great success as many outstanding athletes were honored. The big win- ners, Scott Taylor and Patti Panik (pictured with her par- ents, B), captured the Kiska Award, denoting their excep- tional achievements as athletes and scholars as well as their possession of the qualities of leadership, citizenship, and loyalty (E). In addition to the Kiska Award, three other major awards were bestowed (D). One senior received the Joseph A. Barrett Award signifying that he has exhibited the disci- pline necessary to make him Dieruff's most coachable athlete. Two seniors—one boy and one girl—received each of the other two awards. Henry J. Weidner Awards honored those seniors who best exemplified the Dieruff athletic spirit through team spirit, courage, and persever- ance. Outstanding Senior Athlete Awards went to two seniors who had shown the best overall abiity in three years of competition at Dieruff. One athlete from each sport received a Husky trophy in recognition of having been the Most Outstanding Player this past year (C). Mr. Russell Bear, retiring assistant princi- pal, accepted a special Husky trophy, and John Doc Warmkesel, Dieruff's trainer for many years, was given three warm ovations by all of the athletes in token of their appreciation of and fondness for him (A). 136 honoring our outstanding athletes SITTING: KISKA AWARD—S. Taylor, P. Panik. STANDING: HENRY J. WEIDNER AWARD—D. Saylor, L. Warmkessel; JOSEPH A. BARRET AWARD— T. Stoudt; OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE AWARD—S. Dempsey, T. Jordan. 137 Seniors happily make it to the prom, 138 The senior prom for the class of '78 was held on June 3, 1978, at Seegers Union on the Muhlenberg College Cam- pus. Despite the rainy evening, many couples enjoyed the night of formal attire, flowers, and fun. This year's theme, Looks Like We Made It, was an appropriate social con- clusion to the experiences of our years of schooling. The culmination of months of preparation by the Prom Committee (A), the evening began with a delicious din- ner, here enjoyed by some of the faculty and administra- tors who chaperoned the affair (D). Like Tim Smith and Linda David, a number of couples paused in front of the beribboned archway to commemorate the event by a formal picture (C). While some people share a romantic dance (E), others sit this one out to talk or to rest from the faster tunes (B). The high spot of the evening occurred when class advisor Mr. Robert Steckel crowned Debbie Surman the Prom Queen and enthroned her on a majestic wicker chair (F). Debbie's happy smile is echoed by other lovely senior girls and their handsome escorts. Squired by Jack Atiyeh, Dawn Moyer appears to be happily relaxing — or did the flash just overwhelm her (C)? Terri Koser and Scott Dax carry on an abviously engrossing conversation during the the year's most elegant social gathering 139 Seniors share the excitement With an enthusiasm undaunted by the evening's heat, families, friends, and educators gathered to witness the graduation of the Class of 1978 on Monday, June 12. While their audience gradually fill the gymnasium, the seniors ready themselves before assembling in the audito- rium. Kathy Wallitsch, Sue Groman, and Lynn Fogel make last minute adjustments inside (C) while many other sen- iors remain outside taking advantage of the breezes until time to line up for the procession (G). When all preparations have been completed, the seniors march into the gymnasium in pairs (B), and the ceremony begins. Karen Leonard, class president, welcomes every- one to the nineteenth annual graduation exercises (F). Class speaker Diane Polscer emphasizes the necessity of using high school experiences as preparation for making choices independently (D). Ken Heinick speaks for the National Honor Society (E). After these speakers, class treasurer Ann Kochanasz presents a Mr. Clymer with a check to be used for the class gift, an outdoor activities bulletin board (A). After the formal Presentation of Diplomas, jubilant gradu- ates share their happiness with family and friends. Luis da Silva, Roman Urbanczuk, and Carlos Madiers receive final congratulations from another departing Husky, Mr. Rus- sel Bear, retiring assistant principal (H). of ceremonial step T40 141 Index CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES FACULTY AND STAFF Allen-Dieruff Pep Rally 94-95 Administration, Downtown 46-47 Aquatics 134 Art Department 80 Art Club 80 Attendance Office Staff 49 Athletic Council 98 Bilingual Staff 132 Band 108 Business Education Department 60-61; 62-63 Bandfront 108-109 Cafeteria Staff 66 Band Officers 81 Counseling Office 50-51 Big Buddy 51 Custodial Staff 67 Chess Club 133 Driver Education Staff 69 Children's Play 115 English Department 54-55; 116 Choir Officers 81 Foreign Language Department 132 Christmas Pageant 114 Health Room 57 Class Officers 98 Home Economics Department 66 Council of Youth 98 Industrial Arts Department 67 Drama Club 117 Library Staff 56 Duplicating Club 62 Main Office Staff 48 FBLA 63 Mathematics Department 64-65 Future Health Careers Club 57 Music Department 81 Graduation 141 Physical Education Department 134-135 Green Circle 50 Planetarium Staff 52-53 Heritage Day 87 ROTC Staff 68 International Club 132 Science Department 58-59 Jewelry Club 80 Social Studies Department 70-71 Key Club 99 Kiska Banquet 136-137 SPORTS Library Aides 56 Baseball 126-127 Majorettes 110 Basketball, Boys 106-107 Media Crew 117 Basketball, Girls 112-113 Music, Instrumental 82-83 Cheerleaders, Varsity 91 Music, Vocal 84-85-86 Cheerleaders, Wrestling 79 National Honor Society 70-71 Cross Country 130 Newspaper Staff 55 Football 92-93 Photo Club 117 Golf 123 Play, 10th and 11th grade 118-119 Gymnastics 111 Play, 12th grade 120-121 Hockey 88-89 Prom 138-139 Junior Varsity 76-79 ROTC 68-69 Rifle 122 Scholastic Scrimmage 71 Soccer 90 School Store 61 Softball 125 School Work Plan 60 Swimming, Boys 100 Ski Club 135 Swimming, Girls 101 Stage Crew 116 Tennis, Boys 124 Student Council 96-97 Tennis, Girls 131 Student Government Day 70 Track 128-129 Swampstompers 133 Volleyball, Boys 102 Troika Banquet 72-73 Volleyball, Girls 103 Varsity D 134 Wrestling 104-105 Yearbook Staff 54 142 Senior Directory KAREN L. ACHEY 416 Green St.; October 30; Vo-Tech.; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Swimming 3. DAVID R. ADAMS 401 S. Bradford St.; December 28; College Prep., LCCC; Basketball 1;Golf 3;Baseball 1,2,3. DENISE L. ADAMS 925 E. Hamilton St.; December 14; Business; Media Crew 3. DOUGLAS L. AUER 447 Liberty St.; January 20; General; Baseball 1,2. AMIN A. ALKHAL 180 Tilghman St.; March 4; Business; Allen- town Business School. MICHAEL A. ALOTTA 713 N. Sixth St.; January 9; Business; Media Crew 3; Weight Lifting Club 3; Football 1. EARL H. ANDREAS 325 N. Irving St.; August 17; College Prep.; Penn State; Student Government Day 3; Hon- or Roll 2,3; Volleyball 3; Baseball 1. PAUL ANDREAS 616 Grant St.; August 22; College Prep.; Du- quesne U.; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. MARK A. ANDREWS 12 E. Cumberland St.; July 29; Business; Media Crew 3; Football 3; Track 2,3 (District Champ — Long Jump). ROBERT J. ANTHONY 1230 S. Third St.; January 3; Vo-Tech. DAVID S. ANTONIK 1170 Ridge Ave.; November 16; College Prep.; Lehigh U.; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. KEITH A. APGAR 2125 E. Cedar St.; April 4; Vo-Tech; LCCC. CHARLES E. APPLETON 827 S. Front St.; December 3; Vo-Tech. RONALD ARDLE 268 E. Hickory St.; December 16; General; U.S. Marine Corps; Student Government Day 3; Christmas Festival 3; Spring Concert 3; ROTC 3; Choir 3. JANE L. ARNDT 848 N. Halstead St. Lot B-5; December 1; Business; Student Government Day 3; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Art Club 3. GARY J. ARNOLD 347 E. Lynnwood St.; September 5; College Prep.; Air Force; Student Council 3; Student Government Day 3; Honor Roll 2; ROTC 1,2,3; Varsity D 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3 (1st team East Penn League) All-Star Team Diving; Prom Committee 3. TAMMY L. ARNOLD 209 Linden St.; June 9; Business; Key Club 1; Ledannus Staff 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1; Track 2. GEORGE J. ASSAD 1501 E. Highland St.; October 3; College Prep.; Penn State; Volleyball 1,2,3. GEORGE A. ATIYEH 1103 Fullerton Ave.; April 12; Vo-Tech; School Musical 3; Volleyball 1,2. ELIZABETH A. BAATZ 423 Pine St.; December 27; Business. ROXANE J. BACHMAN 512 E. Hamilton St.; March 17; College Prep.; Key Club 1,2,3; Student Government Day 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Choir 2,3; Var- sity Voices 3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2; Dra- ma Club 1,2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Honor Roll Certifi- cate. MICHAEL BADOLATO 618 Vz Cedar St.; August 18; General. BOHDAN J. BARANCZYK 927 N. Front St.; July 29; College Prep.; Stu- dent Government Day 3. DONNA M. BARBER 887 N. Halstead St.; April 3; Distributive Edu- cation. LISA A. BARRALL 507 Vi S. Bradford St.; October 8; Business. JAMES A. BARTYNSKI 219 S. Bradford St.; April 4; Business. MICHAEL J. BASILE 929 E. Chew St.; February 9; College Prep. MARLENE M. BASTIAN 1212 Hanover Avenue; May 2; College Prep.; LCCC; Key Club 1,2,3 (Sec.); Library Aides 1; Student Government Day 3; Art Club 2; Swampstompers 2,3; Choir 2,3 (Sec.); Folk- singers 3; Ski Club 2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bi- Centennial Pageant 1. NED W. BAUMBACH 835 N. Seventh St.; November 21; Business. CYNTHIA A. BEAHM 2325 S. Fifth St.; October 22; Vo-Tech; Stu- dent Government Day 3; Ledannus Staff 3. JANET L. BEAR 230 E. Union St.; August 10; General. GREGORY P. BEARISH 304 E. Susquehanna St.; April 14; Vo-Tech. DAVID J.-BECHTEL 866 N. Maxwell St.; August 1; College Prep.; Penn State; Ledannus Staff 3; Soccer 1,2,3. GEORGE A. BECK 157 Chew St.; April 16; Business. ROBERT C. BECK II 697 Dixon St.; June 24; Vo-Tech, Rifle 1,2,3. WAYNE A. BECKER 230 Railroad St.; July 16; Vo-Tech. ANN M. BEDNARIK 820 E. Chew St.; October 5; Business College Prep.; LCCC; National Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Cheerleaders 1; Tennis 2,3. DEBBIE Y. BENSON 104 N. Second; December 10; Business; Li- brary Aides 3; Student Government Day 3. MICHAEL W. BERGER 691 Dixon St.; August 22; Vo-Tech. MICHAEL BERGEY 511 N. Gilmore; November 6; General; Stage Crew 2. GREGORY T. BEST 801 E. Tilghman St.; December 8; College Prep.; Penn State University; Student Council 2; Media Crew 1,2,3; Leader Staff 2,3; Honor Roll 1; Photo Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Band 1,2,3 (Section Leader); Orchestra 1, Choir 1, Stage Crew 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicenten- nial Pageant 1; Hobo Band 1,2,3. CLIFFORD D. BETZ 739 N. Front St.; November 24; General; Air Force; ROTC 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. SHARON L. BETZ 628 Grant St.; February 24, Business. DON L. BIEGLEY 1829 E. Greenleaf St.; February 23; Vo-Tech. EDWARD A. BILSAK 219 Vz E. South St.; August 23; Business; East Stroudsburg; ROTC 3; Swimming 1,2,3. NANCY A. BLAZOSKY 2428 S. Albert St.; March 10; General Busi- ness; Allentown School of Cosmetology; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pag- eant 1. ALVIN A. BLOUNT 1023 S. Carlisle St.; January 22; General; Media Crew 3; Basketball 2,3. LESLIE J. BOODHANSINGH 507 Washington St.; November 5; Business; Honor Roll 2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3. STEPHANIE BORTNIAK 128 Tilghman St.; January 31; College Prep.; LCCC; Christmas Festival 3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 3; Colorguard 1,2,3 (Honor- guard Sgt.). SUZANNA BORTNIAK 128 Tilghman St.; January 31; College Prep; LCCC; Swampstompers 3; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,3; Ma- jorettes 1,2,3. JEROME BOTTAZZI 730 N. Fourth St.; March 23, Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. RONALD M. BOWEN 128 W. Saucon St.; October 31; Vo-Tech. JAMES A. BRACALI 428 Green St.; January 4; Vo-Tech; Swimming 1,2,3. KENNETH L. BRATTON 614 W. Emaus Ave.; September 7; College Prep; Penn State; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. ROBERT BRAY 630 N. Irving St.; February 22; College Prep; Penn State University; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3 (Pres.); Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Choir 2; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Con- cert 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Third Place, Schoen's. SCOTT A. BREY 659 Brookdale St.; April 11; Vo-Tech. 143 DONNA M. BREZACK 251 E. Union St.; September 7; Business; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Softball 2,3. KAREN G. BROWN 1910 E. Jonathan St.; October 31; College Prep; Indiana University of Pa.; Art Club 3; Jewelry Club 3; Hockey 1,2,3; Girls Softball 2,3. TERRY D. BROWN 412 S. Bradford St.; February 7; College Prep.; Lehigh University; Class Officer 1,2,3 (Vice Pres.), Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Weight Lifting Club 1; Football 1. DAVID W. BRUNNER 228 E. Lexington St.; August 15; College Prep.; LCCC; Key Club 2,3; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Leader Staff 1,2; Honor Roll 3; Lions Club, 2nd place Oratorical Com- petition. MICHAEL J. BRUNOVSKY 1049 Fullerton Ave.; September 21; Vo-Tech; Varsity D 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2; All-Star Football Team; Player of the Week (Football). JAIME BUSOLITS 128 Allen St.; November 22; College Prep; East Stoudsburg; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; ROTC 1; Varsity D 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,10th in State 1977, 9th in State 1978, 5th in Mid-Atlantics 1978 (Diving). VICKY L. CALLERY 440 Gordon St.; October 22; Business. KATHY CAMPELL 533 Oak St.; January 21; Business. JAMES J. CAPERS 747 N. Sixth St.; May 15; College Prep; Choir 1. SCOTT D. CASSIUM 1126 Vi Catasauqua Ave.; February 6; General. TAMMY CASSIUM RUBY CEREZO 172 Chew St.; September 24; Business; Future Business Leaders 3; Green Circle Club 3. CYNTHIA C. CHAIN 124 S. Fifth St.; January 13; General; Library 3; Future Health Careers 3. WILLIE D. CHAIN 359 E. Cumberland St.; May 31; General; Me- dia Crew 3. STEPHEN CHAPLYNSKY 1085 E. Gordon St.; May 20; College Prep.; Kutztown State College; Student Govern- ment Day 3; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1, Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1, Lions Club third place; Lions Club first place. DENNIS C. CHENSKI 703 E. Green St.; December 19; Business; Me- dia Crew 3. JOHN CHORNEY, JR. 151 Green St.; September 24; General; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Band 2,3. CLINTON D. CHRIST 726 S. Eugene St.; April 1; Vo-Tech. ELIZABETH L. CHRISTMAN 706 S. Filmore St.; November 15; Business, Student Government Day 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Con- cert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. THOMAS J. CHRISTOF 1124 Club Ave.; July 18; Vo-Tech; Football 1,3. LAURIE J. CHRYST 2321 S. Aubrey St.; June 30; Business; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. DANIEL C. CIERI 420 Vi N. Jordan St.; December 7; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,2. ROBERT J. CIMEROL 379 Gordon St.; December 9; Carpentry; Honor Roll 1,2. GEORGE CLARK 115 N. Second St.; July 10; Business. CYNTHIA J. CLEMENTS 933 Benton St. Apt. 8; September 21; Business; Leader Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,3; Future Business Leaders 1; Scholastic Achievement Award 1. DENNIS CISAR 723 Washington St.; March 14; Business. JOSEPH J. COCCA 408 Vi Hanover Ave.; June 9; Vo-Tech. LUCY A. CORREA 237 N. Elliger St.; July 30; General. ERROL P. COSTELLO 967 E. Union St.; April 2; College Prep.; Penn State University; Honor Roll 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3. SUSAN A. COWHER 1108 N. Wahneta St.; June 25; College Prep.; Rider College; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 3 (Parliamentarian); Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicenten- nial Pageant 1; FBLA — First Place Regional and State Convention —■ Business Communi- cations. THOMAS M. COX 936 N. Sixth St.; May 12; Vo-Tech; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2. DONNA E. CRAFT 825 N. Seventh St.; June 13; Business. LINDA L. CRAFT 825 N. Seventh St.; December 2; Business; Big Buddy 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Swimming 1. LUIS M. DA SILVA 24 N. 11 St.; July 18; General; Varsity D 3; Soccer 3. LINDA M. DAVID 620 N. Jasper St.; April 11; General; Chess Club 3; Swampstompers 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Dier- uff Dukes 3; Orchestra 3; Stage Crew 1,2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. FRED DAVIS 629 N. Second St.; June 3; College Prep; Fork Union Military Academy; Varsity D 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 3. ROBERT A. DAVIS 348 N. Sixth St.; February 26; College Prep; LCCC; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Choir 1; Track 1,2; Hobo Band. FRANCINE DAX 445 Whitehall St.; October 20; College Prep; Kutztown State College; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Art Club 2 (Sec. Treas.)3; Jewelry Club 3; Swampstompers 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2,3; Drama Club 3; Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musi- cal 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. WILLIAM F. DEIFER, JR. 1307 S. Meadow St.; October 10; Co-op. THEODORE R. DELAZZARIO, JR 1242 N. VanBuren St.; January 9; General. ANTHONY C. DELLATORE 827 N. Wall St.; March 1, General; Duke Uni- versity; Student Council 1,2; Class Officer 1; Academy of Science 1; Student Government Day 3; Chess Club 1; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 1; Golf 1. SALLY M. DEMPSEY 225 Ridge Ave.; September 30; College Prep; ESSC; Student Government Day 3; Cross Country 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 2,3. HOWARD T. DEREMER 614 Leslie St.; November 2; College Prep; Shippensburg State College; Honor Roll 2,3. JOHN S. DERHAMMER 217 W. Montgomery St.; December 10; Vo- Tech; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Rifle 2,3. JOANN K. DORSCHUTZ 824 Vi N. Fifth St.; September 24; Business; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 1; Academic Achievement Award. WILLIAM R. DOUGHERTY 2523 S. Church St.; March 31; College Prep; Penn State University; Academy of Science 1; Leader Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 3; Ski Club 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Golf 2,3; Track 1; Hobo Band; First Place 1977 Dance Marathon. DUFF DOUGLAS 18 Elgin Dr.; January 18; College Prep; Moravi- an College. DANIEL C. DREHER 646 Greenwood St.; May 15; College Prep; Moravian; Academy of Science 1; Student Government Day 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity D 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orches- tra 1; Choir 3; Ski Club 2,3 (Vice-Pres.); Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1; Golf 1,2,3 (Capt.); Track 1,2,3; Golf: E.P.C. All-Star Team; Golf: Husky Award; Third Place 1976 Dance Marathon. GREGORY J. DUEH 226 E. Walnut St.; April 5; Vo-Tech; Varsity D 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. SANDRA J. DUNBAR 533 Mohawk St.; August 21; College Prep Bu- siness; Honor Roll 1; Future Business Leaders 1; Band 1; Choir 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Dieruff Husky Spirit Award. ANDREW EBERWEIN 439 Vi Gordon St.; December 13; College Prep; Honor Roll 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity D 3. MARK L. EBNER 1866 S. Third St.; July 19; College Prep; ESSC; Varsity D 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. ANGELA M. ECKENROD 131 Gordon St.; March 30; Vo-Tech; Student Council (Vo-Tech) 1,2,3; Key Club 1; Honor Roll 3; Aquatics Club 1; Choir Christmas Festi- 144 val 3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 3; Swimming 1,2. DAVID J. EGIZIO 1024 N. Tacoma St.; March 3; Vo-Tech. KATHLEEN S. EHRITZ 218 E. Elm St.; September 23; Business; Key Club 1; Future Business Leaders 1,3; Duplicat- ing Club 3 (Pres.); Hockey 1; Third Place Ac- counting Competition. CRAIG M. EICHELBERGER 1901 E. Tremont St.; July 20; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,2,3. LISA M. EMERY 642 N. Kiowa St.; December 25; College Prep; Student Council 2,3; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 2; Aquatics 2; (Sec.); 3 (Vice Pres.); Hockey 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3. MICHELE A. ENGLE 2448 S. Law St.; February 12; College Prep; Allentown College of St. Francis DeSales; Stu- dent Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Ski Club 3. TAMMY L. ERB 512 Chew St.; July 30; College Prep; ROTC 1,2,3; Aquatics Club 1; Varsity D 2,3; Choir 3; Spring Concert 3; Swimming 1,2. CHRISTINA M. ERKINGER 1872 Second St.; August 13; Business; Key Club 1; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 1; Prom Committee 3. LUZ D. ESQUILAN 338 E. Cumberland St.; December 12; Busi- ness. STEVE R. ESSERT 1905 E. Penna. St.; December 1; Business; U.S. Air Force. MARICARMEN ESTRADA 253 E. Turner St.; March 11; Business. DENISE A. FALATEK 626 Vi Kiowa St.; February 8; College Prep; NCACC; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Art Club 3; Jewelry Club 3; Spring concert 1,3; Majorettes 1,2,3. PRISCILLA J. FALCO 426 E. Court St.; September 15; College Prep; Student Council 1; Leader Staff 1,2; Ledannus Staff 2,3; Honor Roll 1; Drama Club 2; Interna- tional Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3. TONI L. FALK 1218 Hanover Ave.; October 16; Vo-Tech. AZIZ I. FARES 226 Tilghman St.; February 4; College Prep; Penn State. LEILA A. FAYE 1313 E. Congress St.; August 11; College Prep. JEFFREY J. FEATHERS 1777 S. Idaho St.; January 4; Vo-Tech. RICARDO FELICIANO 446 Linden St.; March 10; General. MICHAEL D. FETSURKA 1215 E. Tremont St.; September 18; Vo-Tech. RUDOLPH M. FISCHL 900 Mickley Rd.; January 26; College Prep; U.S.C.; International Club 1,2. TERRI A. FISCHL 329 E. Union St.; February 22; Vo-Tech; Ski Club 1,2,3. MARK A. FISHER 431 E. Walnut St.; July 23; Vo-Tech; LCCC; Varsity D 3; Swimming 2,3. LYNN M. FOGEL JEFFREY P. FOLK 1523 S. Albert St.; September 10; College Prep; LCCC; Baseball 3. JEFFREY L. FRAGNITO 362 Green St.; February 9; Vo-Tech. KAYLIN A. FRANCIS 204 Ridge Ave.; January 12; Business; Library Aides 2; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 3 (Reporter). LEO J. FRANTZ 447 N. Fourth St.; July 31; College Prep; LCCC; Varsity D 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. ROBERT D. FREDERICK 2359 S. Church St.; November 29; College Prep; Shippensburg State College. DWAYNE A. FRITZ 221 Ridge Ave.; November 29; Business; Air Force. SHARON A. FRITZ 605 N. Quebec St.; January 4; Distributive Oc- cupations; Ledannus Staff 3. GLENN R. FRITZINGER 839 N. Sixth St.; May 28; General. MELODY A. FURST 712 N. Nelson St.; June 24; College Prep; Key Club 1,2,3 (Vice Pres.); Library Aides 1,2,3; Big Buddy 3; Ledannus Staff 3; ROTC 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Jewelry Club 3; Swampstompers 2,3 Folksingers 1; Spring Concert 1; Green Circle 1; International Club 1; Creative Textiles 1. SCOTT J. GAFFNEY 162 N. Carlisle St.; June 14; General; Marine Corp; Wrestling 2. DARLENE E. GALLOWAY 329 Brookdale St.; April 2; Business. DEBORAH A. GARDNER 201 W. Lexington St.; August 30; Business; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Fu- ture Business Leaders 1,3; Duplicating Club 3; Gymnastics 1,2. JANICE M. GARGER 121 Allen St.; July 3; Business; Student Gov- ernment Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Duplicating Club 3. JEFFREY B. GARIS 254 E. Green St.; September 25; General; U.S. Army; ROTC 1 Vfc; Electronics 3. DAVID E. GASDIK 267 E. Walnut St.; April 12; Vo-Tech. MARK A. GAUGLER 25 S. Filbert St.; September 28; General. RICHARD J. GAUGLER 25 S. Filbert St.; September 28; Vo-Tech. TINA M. GEIGER 1912 E. Tremont St.; July 20; Business; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Track 2. STEPHEN E. GELLIS 735 N. Sixth St.; February 5; College Prep; Key Club 1; Media Crew 1; Ledannus Staff 3; ROTC 1,2. KATHLEEN L. GEORGE 1261 N. Ulster St.; November 20; General; NCACC; Council of Youth 3; Art Club 3; Jew- elry Club 3. GLENN M. GEORGIS 116 S. West St.; July 13; General; Track 2,3. KATHRYN J. GILDNER 101 S. Jerome St.; September 19; Business; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 1. KENNETH D. CLOSE 433 E. Hamilton St.; April 21; Vo-Tech; U.S. Navy. ROSALINA GONZALEZ 320 E. Cumberland St.; June 7; General; Army; Future Business Leaders 3. DOLORES A. GOWER 255 E. Elm St.; March 9; Business; Future Busi- ness Leaders 3; Duplicating Club 3; Color- guard 1,2. MICHAEL A. GRAVER 2437 S. Fourth St.; July 1; College Prep; LCCC. DONNA M. GRAZER 529 Greenleaf St.; June 30; Business; Big Bud- dy 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. SUSAN G. GROMAN 2023 S. Virginia St.; June 14; Vo-Tech; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Junior Achievement 1 (Sec.). EUGENE D. GROSS 434 E. Court St.; October 20; General; Media Crew 3. FAY E. GROSS 521 E. Chew St.; September 16; Business. JANE M. GUERINO 1110 E. Tilghman St.; January 24; General; Sears Training Center; Jewelry Club 1,2; Swimming 1,2. MARWAN J. HADEED 417 N. Second St.; September 17; College Prep; Volleyball 1,2. RANDALL A. HAFTER 2408 S. Fourth St; August 9; Business; Track 2. PATRICIA L. HALLMAN 1724 S. Hall St.; May 17; College Prep; Moravi- an; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3 (Treas.); Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2,3; Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Green Circle 1; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Varsity Voices 3. LISA A. HALM 1939 S. Law Street; September 18; Business; LCCC; Duplicating Club 3; Ski Club 3; Gym- nastics 1,2 (Most Outstanding),3; Girls' Softball 2; Track 3. DAVID K. HAMSHER 1631 E. Washington St.; February 2; General; ROTC 1,2; Choir 3. WENDY L. HARDCASTLE 145 N. Carlisle St.; November 12; Business. MICHAEL J. HARDNER 929 N. Penn St.; February 2; General. BLANE P. HARRY 625 Hanover Ave.; March 11; General; Rifle 2. CYNTHIA K. HARTMAN 1505 S. Race St.; June 21; College Prep; Muh- lenberg; Academy of Science 1; Big Buddy 3; National Honor Society 2,3 (Sec.); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3 (Treas); Dieruff Dukes 3; Or- 145 chestra 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Scholastic Scrimmage 2,3; Keystone Girls State 2; Lebanon Valley Youth Scholars Pro- gram in Chemistry 2. THOMAS R. HARTMAN 525 Greenleaf St.; April 5; Business; ROTC 1; Football 3; Tennis 2,3. KATHLEEN R. HARVEY 2318 S. Second St.; January 23; College Prep; Bloomsburg; Big Buddy 3; Ledannus Staff 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Swampstompers 2,3; Band 1 (Manager); Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folk- singers 2; Drama Club 2,3 (Pres.); Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Con- cert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. BEVERLY A. HECKMAN 1769 Chapel Ave.; December 20; Business; Key Club 1; Ledannus Staff 3; ROTC 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Gymnastics 2; Girls' Softball 2,3; Track 1; Honorable Mention (Hockey). SHERRY L. HEIL 519 Tilghman St.; January 16; Business; Allen- town Business School; Ledannus Staff 3; Hon- or Roll 2,3; Student Government Day 3. KENNETH L. HEINICK 1916 E. Columbia St.; June 15; College Prep.; Lehigh U.; Academy of Science 1; Big Buddy 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3 (Pres.); Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Scho- lastic Scrimmage 2,3; Merit Finalist; Math Contest Winner. WILLIAM J. HELM 2505 S. Sixth St.; August 31; College Prep; Kutztown; Honor Roll 3; Varsity D 3; Foot- ball 3; Baseball 1,3; Scholar Athlete. LAURIE A. HELMAN 916 Va N. Fourth St.; October 9; Business; Fu- ture Business Leaders 3; Glee Club 1; Christ- mas Festival 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,3; Majorettes 1,2,3. KEVIN L. HENDRICKS 227 N. Seventh St.; June 8; Vo-Tech. ANTHONY G. HERNANDEZ 847 N. Halstead St.; January 5; General. SONIA M. HERNANDEZ 237 N. Second St.; November 22; Business. CHERYL A. HESS 149 Railroad St.; June 6; College Prep; Leader Staff 1; Ledannus Staff 3; Swampstompers 1. DEBORA A.M. HEYDT 524 Liberty St.; November 9; Business. WILLIAM C. HICKS 137 N. Carlisle St.; January 29; General. JAMES C. HICKSON II 1143 E. Marks St. Apt. 107; February 26; Vo- Tech; Maharishi International U. MICHAEL D. HILBERT 915 E. Livingston St.; March 4; General; U.S. Air Force; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 3; ROTC 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. BRENDA L. HIRIS 220 N. Railroad St.; April 4; Vo-Tech. DAVID T. HIRST 122 E. Wallis St.; November 1; College Prep; Lehigh U.; Key Club 1,2,3 (Pres.); Academy ot Science 1; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; National Honor Society 2,3 (Sergeant at arms); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity D 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Scholastic Scrimmage 2,3; Merit Scholarship Commended Student. FRANK J. HIRST III 1237 S. Race St.; August 8; College Prep; Penn State; ROTC 1,2,3. SUSAN A. HITCHO 704 N. Irving St.; April 29; General; Leader Staff 1; Honor Roll 1,3; Stage Crew 1; Color- guard 1. BETTY J. HODGES 318 E. Cumberland St.; April 1; Business. CAROL A. HOUCK 211 N. Peach St.; July 7; Business. JOHN HOWARD 1121 Va Fullerton Ave.; February 3; Vo-Tech. THOMAS J. HOWARD 429 Washington St.; October 13; Vo-Tech; Ski Club 1,2; Baseball 1,3. KEITH HOWELLS 2006 Virginia St.; May 12; Vo-Tech. ROLAND F. HOWELLS III 159 N. Bradford St.; September 27; General; U.S. Army; ROTC 1; Swimming 1. DANIEL HUCKO, JR. 525 Cedar ST.; April 10; Vo-Tech; Key Club 1; Swimming 1. GEORGE N. ISHAK 180 Allen St.; December 14; Vo-Tech; Volley- ball 1,2. JOHN S. ISSERMOYER 331 E. Lynnwood St.; April 18; Vo-Tech. SUSAN K. ISSERMOYER 337 Wabash St.; February 8; Business; Student Council 1,2,3(V. Pres.); Key Club 1,2; Big Bud- dy 2,3; Ledannus Staff 3; Future Business Lead- ers; Ski Club 1,2; Track 2; Green Circle 2; Le- high-Carbon County Intermediate Unit of the Student Forum. DORIS JANDRISEVITZ 420 N. Sixth St.; October 9; Business; Ledan- nus Staff 3. DOLORES A. JANOWIAK 112 N. Penn St.; February 22; Business; Future Business Leaders 3; Glee Club 2; Spring Con- cert 2. AARON L. JOHNSON 417 E. Cumberland St.; May 20; House Ren- ovations; Academy of Science 1,2; Weight Lifting Club 1. JOHN W. JOHNSON 206 E. Linden St.; November 11; Vo-Tech; Stage Crew 3. TERRY JOHNSON 109 S. Bradford St.; August 26; Business; Navy; Varsity D 2,3; Football 3; Volleyball 2; Track 2,3. TONY R. JORDAN 22 N. Bradford St.; August 16; College Prep.; U. of Conn.; Student Government Day 3; Honor Roll 1; Varsity D 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3. DEBRA N. JOSEPH 2419 S. Church St.; July 8; College Prep.; Bloomsburg State; Future Business Leaders 1; Swimming 1. LISA L. JOSEPH 724 E. Tilghman St.; December 24; Business. STEPHEN M. JURETUS 143 N. Ellsworth St.; November 8; General. ROBERT G. KANTZ 225 Tilghman St.; December 27; College Prep; Penn State; Academy of Science 3; Varsity D 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 3. VINCENT KANUSKY 529 W. Ethel St.; February 21; Vo-Tech. FRANCIS C. KAROL 201 W. Paoli St.; August 9; Vo-Tech. THOMAS F. KAUFFMAN 2348 N. Fourth St.; May 29; College Prep. W. MICHAEL KAUFFMAN 2515 S. Church St.; May 11; Business. CHARLENE A. KAVE 221 Court St.; February 26; General; Color- guard 1. RUDY S. KEDING 631 N. Sixth St.; December 21; General. THOMAS H. KEEFER 431 E Hamilton St.; December 5; Vo-Tech; Art Club 3; Band 1,2,3 (Section Leader); Stage Crew 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicenten- nial Pageant 1; Hobo Band 1,2,3. ROBERT D. KEIM 806 E. Green St.; September 30; General; Me- dia Crew 3; Student Government Day 3; ROTC 3; Track 2. SANDY L. KEINERT 2038 S. Aubrey St.; June 23; Business. KEITH A. KEISER 509 N. Jordan St.; December 24; General. MICHAEL T. KEMMERER 109 Chew St.; November 30; Vo-Tech. STEVEN M. KENNEDY 597 E. Cumberland St.; July 3; College Prep.; Temple U. THOMAS E. KENNEDY 530 Railroad St.; August 8; General; Big Buddy 2. CINDY L. KERSTETTER 133 N. Seventh St.; June 21; Business; Big Bud- dy 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Green Circle 1. AMER M. KHOLI 162 Tilghman St.; April 4; College Prep. DAVID C. KIEFER 425 N. Gilmore St.; February 5; General. DEBORAH M. KIEFER 1021 N. Wahneta St.; February 11; College Prep.; LCCC; Student Council 2,3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 3; Ski Club 3; Cheerleaders 1; Prom Commit- tee. LARRY J. KIRK 772 E. Green St.; November 2; General. DEBRA L. KITCHEN 20 Liberty St.; June 3; College Prep.; Honor Roll 1,3; Swampstompers 1,3; Volleyball 1. 146 MATTHEW S. KLECKNER 435 N. Fifth St.; November 21; General; Soccer 1. ANNETTE KLINE 438 E. Juniata St.; October 9; Business; Library Aides 1. RICHARD A. KLINE 144 Green St.; November 27; General. ROBERT KLINE 1035 E. Turner St.; January 1; College Prep.; Penn State; Leader Staff 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3. RICHARD A. KLOCEK 225 N. Irving St.; August 6; Trade and Industri- al; LCCC (night school); Honor Roll 1,2; Weight Lifting Club 1; Football 3. ELIZABETH A. KLOIBER 213 E. Mosser St.; September 22; Business. JEFFERY P. KLOVA 621 Greenwood St.; April 22; College Prep.; Culinary Institute of America; Honor Roll 3; Ski Club 1,2,3 (Pres.). ELEANOR M. KNUTE 842 N. Jordan St.; November 23; College Prep.; Colorguard 1,2. ANN E. KOCHANASZ 917 E. Cedar St.; December 9; College Prep.; Penn State; Class Officers KTreas.), 2(Treas.), 3(Treas.); National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 3; Or- chestra 1,3; Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 2,3. PATRICIA A. KOEHLER 108 N. Second St.; February 3; General. ROBERT V. KOPISHKE 249 E. Walnut; June 21; College Prep.; Kutz- town State College; Council of Youth 2; Stu- dent Government Day 3; ROTC 1; Choir 3; Folksingers 3; Christmas Festival 3; School Musical 3. TERRI L. KOSER 2330 S. Fourth St.; September 23; College Prep.; Moravian College; Student Govern- ment Day 3; Leader Staff 1; Ledannus Staff 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 1(Vice Pres.), 2,3(Sec.); Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bi- Centennial Pageant 1; Dieruff Husky Spirit Award; 1st place Dieruff Spelling Bee (2);3 rd place Allentown School District Spelling Bee (2); Dieruff Scholarship Merit Award. CRAIG J. KOSSIFOS 1808 E. Cambridge St.; May 30; General- Wrestling 1. PETER J. KOSTYK 913 N. Front St.; August 1; College Prep.; Kutztown State College; Honor Roll 3; Art Club 1,2,3(Treas.). JANE E. KOURY 1405 Woodland Drive; April 2; Business; Kutz- town State College; Student Council 3; Ledan- nus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3. PHILLIP J. KOVACH 121 E. Emaus Ave.; May 26; Distributive Occu- pations; Wrestling 1,2. ROSEMARIE A. KOZO 524 Whitehall St.; September 10; Business. ELEANOR M. KRAMER 658 Hanover Ave.; May 18; Business. LUTHER L. KRASLEY 210 S. Carlisle St.; May 30; Business. ROBIN H. KRAUSE 728 S. Genesee St.; July 2; College Prep.; NCACC; Big Buddy 3; Leader Staff 3; Band 3; Spring Concert 3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. MARYANN T. KROPF 145 N. Ellsworth St.; May 7; General. MICHAEL P. KROPF 532 Park St.; September 5; Business. STACY M. KUCSAN 750 E. Green St.; December 27; General. MARGARET M. KUDLA 625 Washington St.; June 5; Business. ROBERT C. KUDLA 625 Washington St.; June 5; College Prep.; Shippensburg State College; ROTC 1,2,3; Var- sity D 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3(Capt.); Track 3; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3. LORI A. KULP 426 North St.; August 11; Vo-Tech. ROBIN L. KUTI 1804 E. Cambridge St.; September 18; College Prep.; LCCC; Student Council 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Cheerleaders 1; Prom Committee 3. JOHN D. KUTZKO 507 Gordon St.; April 5; College Prep.; Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy and Science; Student Council 3; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Varsity D 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. RANDALL M. LANDIS 131 E. Susquehanna St.; August 3; Distributive Occupatons; Big Buddy 2,3. SHARON L. LANDSMAN 225 N. Nelson St.; April 5; Business; ROTC 1. BRETT L. LANE 2614 S. Fifth St.; September 24; College Prep.; Rochester Institute of Technology; Key Club 3; Student Government Day 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Varsity D 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. CHARLES W. LAROS 151 E. South St.; September 26; General. BARRY J. LAYTON 1757 S. Hall St.; August 11; College Prep.; Uni- versity of Pittsburge; Baseball 1. CYNTHIA A. LAYTON 536 E. Tioga St.; November 17; Business. ROBERT J. LEAUBER 632 Tacoma St.; May 20; College Prep. SUKIN M. LEE 357 Chapel Ave.; September 7; College Prep.; Wrestling 2. EDWIN G. LEIBENSPERGER 920 N. Sixth St.; August 29; College Prep.; Millersville; Varsity D 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Honorable Mention All-League Center (Football). KAREN E. LEONARD 1157 E. Livingston St.; October 4; College Prep.; Penn State; Council of Youth 2,3(Treas.); Class Officers 1(Pres.), 2(Pres.), 3(Pres.); National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2(Sec.); Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Scholastic Sc mmage 3; National Merit Schol- arship; Student of the Month-Lehigh Valley Industrial Club. RICHARD J. LETCHAK 142 Elm St.; August 19; Distributive Occupa- tions. FRANCIS LETTKO 606 N. Grant St.; October 23; General; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. RALPH LIDESTRI 221 S. Bradford St.; May 19; Vo-Tech. JAMES R. LITZENBERGER 114 Ridge Ave.; January 23; College Prep.; Media Crew 3; Varsity D 3; Football 1,2,3. MICHAEL H. LITZENBERGER 114 Ridge Ave.; February 14; College Prep.; Penn State; Academy of Science 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity D 3; Football 1,2,3. REGINA A. LOCHER 447 Gordon St.; February 13; College Prep.; Penn State; National Honor Society 2,3; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Track 1. DEBRA A. LONG 814 E. Chew St.; September 11; College Prep.; LCCC; Student Council 1,2; Student Govern- ment Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. ROBERT S. LONG 234 E. Susquehanna St.; February 20; General; Wilma Boyd Travel Airline Career School- Choir 1; Christmas Festival 1; Spring Concert 1. ROBERT P. LONG 805 N. Oswego St.; August 30; Vo-Tech; Stage Crew 2,3. NYDIA E. LOPEZ 208 Second St.; May 12; College Prep.; LCCC; Big Buddy 3. KIM L. LOTTI 405 E. Federal St.; December 19; Distributive Occupations. LORI J. LUKOW 514 Auburn St.; May 8; Business. STEVEN C. LUKOW 535 N. Bradford St.; September 12; Vo-Tech. WALTER A. LUKOW, JR. 1006 E. Fairview St.; December 19; College Prep.; LCCC. HAROLD E. LUTHER 749 Greenleaf St.; March 31; General. CARLOS A. MADEIRA 513 N. Eighth St.; July 24; College Prep; Honor Roll 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 3; 2nd Team All League in Soccer. RICHARD D. MAGLIANE 111 Chew St.; February 11; College Prep; Honor Roll 1. EDWIN F. MAILANDER 762 E. Green St.; September 25; College Prep; Ski Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Football 3. DAVID M. MAJERICH 110 W. Wabash St.; September 27; College Prep; Muhlenberg College; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Band 3. 147 PATRICIA A. MALLOY 627 N. Sixth St.; February 15; Business; Library Aides 1. MICHELLE A. MANN 856 N. Godfrey St.; July 4; Business. JAMES A. MARENCIK 1126 Vi Catasauqua Ave.; November 29; Gen- eral. MARK MARON 1604 S. Front St.; November 9; College Prep; Fort Union Military Academy; Student Gov- ernment Day 3; Big Buddy 2,3; Varsity D 2,3; Football 1,3; Soccer 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Honorable Mention; Prom Committee. MARYELLEN MARSHALL 1110 E. Telghman St.; March 20; Trade In- dustrial. RICHARD P. MARSTELLER 628 Chew St.; July 1; General; Student Gov- ernment Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Choir 2,3; Folk- singers 2,3; Christmas Festival 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Choir 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3; Allentown Fire Dept. Explorer Post 302; Delegate Penn Northeast Council of Churches. STEPHEN S. MARTH 834 N. Plymouth St.; May 24; College Prep; Art Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Creative Tex- tiles 1,2. ANTHONY J. MARTUCCI 429 Allen St.; December 28; General. MICHAEL J. MARTUCCI 429 Allen St.; November 22; General. MARVIN L. MASON 1206A N. Maxwell St.; March 29; Vo-Tech — Co-op. MICHAEL M. MAUSER 649 S. Woodward St.; February 6; General. DEBROSHA A. McCANTS 127 Sycamore St.; April 19; College Prep.; Michigan Technological University; Library Aides 3; Student Government Day 3; Big Bud- dy 3; Future Health Careers 1,3; Colorguard 1; Tennis 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Track and Field Award; Junior Achievement (Pres.). KERRY M. MCDONALD 517 N. Elliger St.; March 9; College Prep. SANDRA J. McGUINNESS 726 S. Woodward St.; May 8; Honors Ad- vanced Placement; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 3; Art Club 1,2; Jewelery Club 2; Aquatics Club 2; Swimming 1,2; International Club 2. CHRISTOPHER L. McPHILLIPS 910 E. Fairview St.; September 1; College Prep.; Bloomsburg; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 3; Weight Lifting Club 3; Varsity D 3; Ski Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3. ANN M. MEERKATZ 509 N. Front St.; October 25; General. LESTER B. MEERKATZ 509 N. Front St.; March 6; Distributive Occu- pations. DAVID P. MEITZLER 543 E. Cumberland St.; June 23; Business. EILEEN M. MENGEL 1319 N. Ulster.St.; July 22; College Prep.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; Student Council 3; Stu- dent Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Swampstompers 3; Drama Club 1(Sec.); Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 3; Soccer 3(manager); Prom Committee 3. KENNETH E. MERTZ 1313 W. Congress St.; January 8; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3. CYNTHIA A. MIHALOW 1039 N. Wahneta St.; December 10; College Prep.; Bloomsburg; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Leader Staff 1,2; Ledannus Staff 3; National Honor Society 2,3(Treas.); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3(Treas.); Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3. JILL M. MIKLUS 824 N. Fifth St.; January 7; College Prep.; Big Buddy 3. BRIAN S. MILLER 853 N. Halstead St.; April 19; College Prep; Honor Roll 3. RONALD MILLER 1135 Fullerton Ave.; February 2; General; ROTC 1,2,3. SARI J. MILLER 2810 Lehigh St.; March 18; General; NCACC; Jewelry Club 2,3; Glee Club 1. STANLEY K. MILLER 405 E. Susquehanna St.; August 11; Vo-Tech. WAYNE A. MILLER 210 N. Fifth St.; September 23; Business. RICHARD T. MITCHELL 809 N. Jordon St.; August 9; Vo-Tech. CHRISTOPHER M. MOHR 441 N. Fourth St.; September 8; College Prep. JEFFREY G. MOHR 144 E. Cumberland St.; September 14; Busi- ness. LLOYD J. MOIL 1972 S. Fifth St.; January 3; Vo-Tech. JAMES MONTES 1215 N. Fifth St.; December 17; Trade In- dustry. JUAN J. MORALES 453 N. Fourth St.; August 29; College Prep; LCCC; Chess Club 2. BARBARA A. MORGAN 265 E. Elm St.; September 28; Business; Color- guard 1. LISA A. MORRIS 1713 S. Hall St.; October 15; College Prep; Easten Mennonite College; Student Govern- ment Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Future Health Ca- reers 2,3 (Pres.); Swampstompers 3; Interna- tional Club 2,3 (Vice-Pres). GEORGE MORTON III 733 N. Sixth St.; December 25; College Prep; Honor Roll 1,2; Student Government Day 3. DAWN L. MOYER 648 E. Cumberland St.; November 24; College Prep; Student Council 1,2,3; Big Buddy 3; Le- dannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 2,3. MARK R. MOYER 929 Whittier Dr.; September 9; Business; Var- sity D 3; Football 1,2,3. MICHELLE M. MOYER 1743 S. Idaho St. Apt. 7; October 22; Vo-Tech. LUCAS H. MUNOZ 1215B E. Marks St.; Apt. 209; February 12; General; Honor Roll 3; Soccer 3. ROBERT W. NAGLE 3465 S. Alice St.; December 20; College Prep; Penn State; Leader Staff 3; Ledannus Staff 3; ROTC 1; Photo Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 3; Ski Club 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Rifle 3; Hobo Band 1,2,3. JOSEPH P. NAJPAUER 623 N. Randolph St.; February 28; General. HAYDEE NEGRON 405 E. Cumberland St.; February 17; General. SOBHI N. NEHME 511 Tilghman St.; February 17; General; ROTC 2. KIM H. NEIDLINGER 615 Ridge Avenue; October 1; Business; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Girl's Softball 2,3. SUSAN A. NEWHARD 2464 Sixth St.; March 12; Business; Big Buddy 3; Future Business Leaders 1; Green Circle 2. APRIL L. NEWMAN 329 E. Janiata St.; March 24; College Prep; Al- lentown Hospital School of Nursing; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Future Health Careers 3; Art Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Dier- uff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; International Club 1,2; Drum Major 2,3; Hobo Band 2,3; Jams V 1,2,3. RENEE C. NICHOLAS 2305 E. Pennsylvania St.; March 22; College Prep; Univ. of Missouri; Student Government Day 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Hockey 2. BRIAN W. NICOLL 362 Hanover Ave.; January 17; Vo-Tech. ERIC J. NOTHSTEIN 881 N. Godfrey St.; January 7; College Prep; Lehigh U; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; Varsity D 3; Stage Crew 2,3; Christmas Festival 2; School Musical 2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3. WILLIAM A. NYCE 365 Chapel Ave.; April 16; Business; Penn State; Honor Roll 2,3; Varsity D 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 2,3; Orchestra 3; Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Volleyball 3; Track 1,2,3; Husky Award (Cross Country). JOHN M. OBLESCHUK 444 N. Fourth St.; May 3; College Prep.; Muh- lenberg; Student Government Day 3; Big Bud- dy 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orches- tra 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Scholastic Scrimmage 2,3(Capt.); Exchange Student of the Month. GREG L. OLENWINE 221 N. Law St.; August 15; General. WILLIAM C. OLIVERO 366 Hanover St.; March 3; General. STEVEN J. OLMSTEAD 4 S. Jerome St.; May 13; College Prep.; Kutz- town State College; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Stage Crew 2; International 148 Club 1. PENNY J. ONUFER 426 Chestnut St.; February 12; Business. JILL D. ORBIN 1120 N. Wahneta St.; June 27; College Prep.; Penn State; Student Council 3(Sec.-Treas.); Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Twelvth grade spelling bee champ; Prom Committee 3. WAYNE R. ORTA 2340 S. Church St.; May 25; Vo-Tech. SHARON L. PAGE 670 Brookdale St.; March 16; Distributive Oc- cupations; Class Officers 1,2,3(Sec.); Honor Roll 3; Band 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1. PATRICIA A. PANIK 1149 N. Ulster St.; November 25; Business; Indiana State University of Pa.; Athletic Coun- cil 2,3; Ski Club 2; Cheerleaders 1; Tennis 2,3(Capt.); Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Track 1,2,3(Capt.); District Champion 2 (Track). THOMAS E. PARKER 731 S. Carldon St.; May 25; Vo-Tech. MICHAEL E. PARKS 2444 S. Sixth St.; January 1; Vo-Tech. MONICA PARSONS 434 N. Penn St.; March 9; College Prep.; NCACC. WILLIAM H. PATTERSON 1416 S. Second St.; February 15; Vo-Tech; Stu- dent Council (Vo-Tech) 2 (Pres.); Student Government Day 3; Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2. DEBORAH A. PAVLICK 1037 E. Chew St.; September 17; Vo-Tech; Art Club 1; Jewelry Club 2,3; Swimming 1; Inter- national Club 3. MARY A. PERUN 505 N. Graham St.; December 18; College Prep.; Temple; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Swampstompers 3; Folk- singers 2,3; Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 1,3; Color- guard 1,2,3(Flag Sgt.). DIANNE L. PHILLIPS 1235 S. Gilmore St.; April 24; College Prep.; West Chester State College; Leader Staff 1; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3(Pres.); Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Con- cert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Interna- tional Club 1; 2nd Place — Lions Club Compe- tition; D.A.R. Award. LORIANN PIEHL 1036 N. Tacoma St.; June 19; Business; Kather- ine Gibbs Business School; Student Govern- ment Day 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2. ANGELA C. PIOVESAN 236 E. Elm St.; July 1; Business. DIANE L. POLSCER 946 E. Elm St.; September 12; College Prep.; Penn State; Academy of Science 1,2; Student Government Day 3; National Honor Society 2,3(Pres.); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Aquatics Club 1,2; Ski Club 3; Swimming 1,2; Scholastic Scrim- mage 3; International Club 1,2; Veterans of Foreign Wars (1st Place); Voice of Democracy Contest; Dieruff Scholarship Award. CHARLES E. POWELL 152 E. Walnut St.; October 25; General. PAT QUIGNEY 520 Washington St.; December 3; Vo-Tech; York Academy of Arts. EDITH QUINONES 521 Gordon St.; August 19; General. REGAN A. RABENOLD 2342 S. Alice St.; September 30; General. SHARON P. RAAD 870 N. Wahneta St; September 27; General; Art Club 2,3. DIANE L. RADER 457 Washington St.; April 10; College Prep; LCCC; Library Aides 1; Big Buddy 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3 (Vice-Pres.); Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. MICHAEL D. RANK 906 E. Elm St.; June 12; General; Weight Lifting Club 1,2; Football 1,2. CHARMAINE D. RAYMIS 533 E. Cumberland St.; December 3; Business; Cheerleaders (Wrestling) 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Work Plan. DAVID W. RAYMIS 533 E. Cumberland St.; October 2; Vo-Tech. HELEN L. RAYMOND 72 N. Bradford St.; January 3; General; Band 3; Majorettes 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2,3; Track 1,2,3; MVP Volleyball. JOHN W. REDDINGER 406 N. Fourth St.; July 16; Vo-Tech. CHRIS J. REGEC 1156 Ridge Ave; April 13; Vo-Tech. GABE A. REHRIG 754 E. Tilghman St.; June 21; Vo-Tech. JOHN A. REHRIG 511 S. Bradford St.; April 14; General. CAROLYN A. REICHL 845 N. Jordan; January 31; Business. MARY JO J. REIMERT 1209 S. Howard St.; January 19; Business; Al- lentown School of Cosmetology. TERRI A. REMALY 221 E. Fairview St.; January 27; Business; Lead- er Staff 3; Ledannus Staff 1. RICHARD A. REMALY 629 Vi Cedar St.; June 12; Vo-Tech. JUDITH A. RENO 459 Tilghman St.; October 11; Business; Spring Concert 1; Colorguard 1. JAMES W. RICHARDS 736 N. Sixth St.; March 20; College Prep; LCCC. DAVID C. RISSMILLER 321 W. Emmaus Ave; November 19; Business; Library Aides 1. BELINDA RITTER 1257 N. Ulster St.; March 15; Business; LCCC; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2; Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bi- Centennial Pageant 2; Prom Committee; Sen- ior Class Gift Committee. DAVID J. RITTER 542 Mohawk St.; June 30; Vo-Tech. NELDA RIVERA 610 Lawrence St.; December 18; Vo-Tech; Penn State; Vo-Tech 2,3(Treas.) Honor Roll 1; Spring Concert 1,3; Colorguard 1,2,3 (Capt.); Track 1,2. MARK D. ROBERTS 640 Brookdale St.; September 7; Vo-Tech. PAMELA K. ROBERTS 514 Washington St.; March 16; Business. FRANCIS J. ROCCHINO 653 Dixon St.; September 17; College Prep; Honor Roll 2,3. ROBERT J. ROHRBACH 1033 Hanover Ave.; March 6; College Prep; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1. MICHAEL D. ROMIG 662 N. Jerome St.; October 5; College Prep; LCCC; Chess Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Christmas Festi- val 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Water Polo 1,2,3; Hobo Band 1,2,3. JULIA ROSA 1015 S. Carlisle St.; September 20; General; Spring Concert 1; Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Girl's Softball 1,2. MICHELE C. ROSAMILIA 228 E. Susquehanna St.; July 6; Business. DAVID L. ROXBERRY 147 Tilghman St.; December 14; Vo-Tech; LCCC. WILLIAM J. ROXBERRY 147 Tilghman St.; ctober 18; Vo-Tech. MELVIN C. RUSHING 1019 S. Carlisle St.; October 31; College Prep; Drexel U; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2. MICHAEL E. RYAN 1611 S. Race St.; October 4; General; Big Bud- dy 3, Chess Club 3; ROTC 1,3, Choir 2,3. RICHARD S. RYAN 1611 S. Race St.; August 14; College Prep; Big Buddy 3; Rifle 1,2,3. CAMILLE S. SAFADI 134 Vi Gordon St.; April 5; College Prep; LCCC; Honor Roll 1,2; ROTC 2; International Club 1. DAVID K. SANTEE 1226 S. Race St.; May 12; Business; Band 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3. MICHELLE M. SARMIR 24 E. Tioga St.; December 12; General. MICHELLE D. SASS 1417 E. Livingston St.; April 3; College Prep; Allentown School of Nursing; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 2; Drama Club 1,2; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; School Musical 1. CLARK F. SAUL 326 Vi N. Law St.; November 17; Diversified Occupations. DONALD F. SAYLOR 232 E. Union St.; March 20; College Prep; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3. KIM L. SAYRE 2001 S. Fifth St.; August 9; Vo-Tech; Future Business Leaders 1; ROTC 1,2,3. 149 MARK T. SCHAFER 160 E. South St.; March 4; Vo-Tech; Honor Roll 1,2,3- MELISSA D. SCHAFER 516 S. Bradford St.; October 24; General; Stu- dent Government Day 3; Honor Roll 3. DAVE B. SCHAFFER 403 Washington St.; January 31; General. SCOTT A. SCHAFFER 325 W. Wabash St.; June 20; College Prep; Bloomsburg; Chess Club 1,2,3; National Hon- or Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Academy of Science 3. KAREN L. SCHATZ 1105 V2 Fullerton Ave.; September 5; Vo- Tech; Armed Forces; Student Government Day 3. ROBIN L. SCHIFFERT 917 S. Filmore St.; March 14; Business; Key Club 1,2,3; Library Aides 1,2,3; Student Gov- ernment Day 3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Green Circle 2; Bicentennial Pageant 1. JODY L. SCHIFFNER 101 Gordon St.; December 1; Business; Stu- dent Government Day 3. BETTE J. SCHLENER 1844 S. Third St.; July 11; General; Allentown Business School; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Band 1; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folk- singers 2; Drama Club 2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Colorguard 2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Madrigal Singers 3. JANE L. SCHLENER 252 E. Union St.; July 22; College Prep; Kutz- town State College; Student Government Day 3; Leader Staff 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheer- leaders 2,3; Student Council 2,3. RANDALL J. SCHMIDT 122 E. Emaus Ave.; December 14; Vo-Tech. DAVID W. SCHNECK 2030 Second St.; May 31; College Prep; Tem- ple University; Academy of Science 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity D 1,2,3; Rifle 1,2,3; Presi- dential Sports Award for Dieruff Riflery. KAREN L. SCHREIBER 688 N. Tacoma St.; March 29; Business; Stu- dent Government Day 3. JEFFREY R. SCHULER 331 E. Union St.; April 10; Vo-Tech; Weight Lifting Club 1; Football 3. JANE A. SCHUON 2430 S. Second St.; May 30; Business; Future Business Leaders 3. JOSEPH P. SCHUSTER 436 Washington St.; May 3; Vo-Tech. KEITH D. SEAGREAVES 1206B N. Maxwell St., Apt. 102; January 13; General. DANIEL J. SEBESTA 1404 E. Gordon St.; February 20; Vo-Tech; Weight Lifting Club 1; Football 1. BRENDA L. SEIP 393 Emmett St.; October 24; Business; Ledan- nus Staff 3. BRET B. SEITZ 1308 S. Third St.; March 20; College Prep; Penn State; Student Government Day 3; Hon- or Roll 3; ROTC 1; Varsity D 3; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3. DAVID M. SELL 1796 Chapel Ave.; February 14; Vo-Tech. DANIEL SEVERO 535 Tilghman St.; April 27; Business. DONNA J. SHARESKY 1911 E. Livingston St.; August 13; Business; Barbizon Modeling School; Ski Club 3; Color- guard 1; Track 2,3. RICHARD D. SHELLENBERGER, JR. 234 E. Elm St.; August 26; Vo-Tech. DAWN M. SHERRY 259 E. Elm St.; December 19; Business; Big Buddy 3 Colorguard 1. GARY T. SHIPE 2025 S. Second St.; July 24; College Prep; Penn State; Academy of Science 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3. RANDY L. SICKLER 173 Tilghman St.; August 7; Vo-Tech. GERRY W. SIEGFRIED 1778 Chapel Ave.; April 28; Vo-Tech; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Christ- mas Festival 3; School Musical 3; Spring Con- cert 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. CURTIS A. SILFIES 307 W. Susquehanna St.; December 31; Busi- ness; Media Crew 1; Student Government Day 3; Swimming 1,2,3. DAVID R. SIMON 217 S. Bradford St.; December 16; Vo-Tech. MARK SINCAVAGE 811 N. Plymouth St.; November 7; College Prep; LCCC; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. THOMAS W. SINGLEY 1150 Lehigh St.; December 3; Vo-Tech. DAVID A. SIVAK 506 N. Graham St.; April 12; Vo-Tech. RALPH H. SLIDER, JR. 641 N. Sherman St.; July 22; General; Ledan- nus 3; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 1,2; Christ- mas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. JEFF A. SMITH 122 E. Cumberland St.; March 9; Vo-Tech. JAMES V. SMITH 613 Cedar St.; May 25; General; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Choir 3; Var- sity Voices 3; School Musical 2,3; Spring Con- cert 1,2,3. MARK L. SMITH 157 N. Carlisle St.; November 23; General. SONYA SMITH 516 Fifth St.; November 21; College Prep.; L.S.U.; Choir 3; Spring Concert 3. THOMAS C. SMITH 1326 N. Wahneta St.; September 23; Vo-Tech. TIMOTHY B. SMITH 1853 S. Church St.; March 4; College Prep.; Temple; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 3; Stage Crew 3; Christmas Festival 3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 3. WENDY E. SMITH 1977 Eaton Ave.; December 31; College Prep.; LCCC; Key Club 1; Student Government Day 3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Folksingers 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicenten- nial Pageant 1; Lions Club Vocal Contest. JAMES J. SMYTH 812 E. Hamilton St.; December 1; Vo-Tech; Student Government Day 3; Honor Roll 1,3; Football 2; Rifle 3 KENNETH M. SMYTH 812 E. Hamilton St.; November 21; Vo-Tech. KEITH M. SNYDER 617 Cedar St.; February 9; General; Penn State; ROTC 1,2,3. MARK C. SNYDER 303 N. Jordan St.; October 1; Vo-Tech; Stu- dent Council 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Voices 3; Junior Achievement 1,2,3. JAY L. SPENGLER 4 E. Paoli St.; November 19; Vo-Tech. DEBORAH A. SPIRONELLO 1224 E. Congress St.; October 21; Business; Allentown Business School; Leader Staff 3. BRUCE C. STAHL 317 N. Law St.; December 18; General; LCCC. THOMAS J. STANO 146 Green St.; August 22; Business; Basketball 1. YVONNE C. STEINER 838 S. Filmore St.; August 6; College Prep; Aquatics Club 1; Swimming 1,2. MICHAEL A. STERNER 731 N. Plymouth St.; July 20; College Prep; Kutztown State College; Student Council 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2 (Manager); Creative Textiles 1,2; Husky Spirit Award; Alternate Winner of Allentown PTA Teacher's Scholarship; Eastern Pennsylva- nia Regional State Representative to Pennsyl- vania Association of Student Councils for one term. PETER A. STETCH 136 E. Emaus Ave.; August 31; House Renova- tions. BRIAN L. STETTLER 1036 S. Race St.; February 19; College Prep; LCCC; ROTC 1; Band 1,2,3; Dieruff Dukes 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Bicentennial Pageant 1. THOMAS J. STOUDT 249 E. Fairview St.; July 21; College Prep.; Shippensburg; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Varsity D 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. VIRGINIA J. STOUDT 614 Greenwood St.; March 7; Business; Honor Roll 1,2; Band 1,2,3 (Secretary); Duplicating Club 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; School Musi- cal 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3. TIMOTHY W. STRINGER 527 E. Hamilton St.; January 14; Vo-Tech; Navy. JOHN L. STYRON 165 N. Carlisle St.; July 18; Vo-Tech. IVAN SUAREZ 932 N. Fifth St.; September 28; General; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3. PATRICIA A. SUMMERSON 819 S. Filmore St.; January 1, Business. 150 DEBRA A. SURMAN 645 E. Tioga St.; April 16; General; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Swimming 1; Track 3 (Manager). MICHELLE A. SUTCH 1024 E. Elm St.; April 16; College Prep.; LCCC; Cheerleaders 1,2,3 (Co-Capt.). JANICE SZABO 545 N. Jordan St.; August 3; College Prep.; LCCC; Ledannus Staff 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Varsity Voices 2,3; Glee Club 1; Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2,3; Major- ettes 1,2,3; Softball 3; Track 1,2; Bicentennial Pageant 1; Third Place Dance Marathon 1. GRACE TAGNOLI 1954 S. Sixth St.; January 2; College Prep; LCCC; Student Government Day 3; Honor Roll 2; Future Business Leaders 1,3 (Historian). CAROL A. TANNOUS 317 Ridge Ave.; April 26; College Prep; Indi- ana U. of Pa.; Big Buddy 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Honor Roll 3; Band 1; Ski Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Track 2,3; Prom Committee 3. JOHN S. TAYLOR 189 Tilghman St.; January 13; College Prep; Student Council 3 (Pres.); Student Govern- ment Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 2; Varsity D 2,3; Christmas Festival 3; Football 2,3 (Capt.); Basketball 2,3 (Capt.); Volleyball 3; Track 2,3(Capt.); Baseball 3; E.P.C. 1st Team Football; All-District Track; E.P.C. 1st Team Basketball. RICHARD F. TOTH 104 Alpine St.; July 19; General. TODD A. TREESE 1602 S. Race St.; March 17; Vo-Tech; Rifle 3. SUSAN E. TREXLER 237 Railroad St.; May 1; General. CHARLES E. TROXELL 163 Pine St.; August 29; Distributive Occupa- tions. LEROY J. TROXELL 30 N. Wood St.; April 4; Trade and Industrial. GREGORY UNGER 824 N. Sixth St.; September 9; College Prep.; Penn State; Honor Roll 3. ROMAN A. URBANCZUK 625 N. Fifth St.; February 16; College Prep.; Penn State; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3; Varsity D 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1; MVP Shimano In- door Tournament 1976; MVP Shimano Indoor Tournament 1977; Olympic B Soccer Team tour to South America. DAVID J. VANDERGRIFT 1848 S. Second St.; March 16; College Prep; LCCC; Choir 2,3; Christmas Festival 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3; Football 1,2,3. JO ANN M. VASS 1314 S. Second St.; May 4; College Prep; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Student Government Day 3; Big Buddy 3; Leader Staff 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 2; Prom Committee 3. LINDA A. VAREC 103 W. Federal St.; October 28; College Prep; Allentown College of St. Francis De Sales; Honor Roll 2,3; Softball 2,3. MARK J. VRABLEC 242 N. Second St.; April 22; College Prep; Le- high University; Student Government Day 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. THOMAS M. WAGNER 1821 E. Washington St.; April 16; Vo-Tech; Basketball 1. DORINE E. WAITKUS 282 E. Elm St.; October 8; Business; Drama Club 2; Colorguard 1,2. JAMES N. WALKER III 802 Whittier Drive; March 1; Business; LCCC; Media Crew 2; Honor Roll 2,3; FBLA 3; Mr. FBLA Region 21; Merchant's Bank Explorers Club. KATHLEEN D. WALLITSCH 545 Park Street; July 30; Vo-Tech-Business; LCCC; Big Buddy 3; Honor Roll 3; Future Health Careers 3; Ski Club 3; Swimming 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Prom Commit- tee. ANN M. WALTER 40 E. Lexington St.; January 1; Business. DENISE WARD 344 N. Second St.; May 25; Distributive Occu- pations. LISA M. WARMKESSEL 222 Wabash St.; October 22; College Prep; Kutztown; Key Club 2; Jewelry Club 2; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Girl's Softball 2. CHARLES B. WEIMER 869 N. Graham St.; June 7; Business. BLAIR A. WELLER 225 E. Fairview St.; July 25; General. LEO W. WERKHEISER 725 Westminster St.; June 9; Vo-Tech; Swim- ming 1,2,3. LINDA S. WESCOE 235 Circle Dr. S. E.; August 5; College Prep; Allentown Hospital School of Nursing; Swampstompers 3; Christmas Festival 2,3; School Musical 3; Spring Concert 3; Major- ettes 2,3. PATRICIA A. WETZEL 234 N. Penn St.; December 13; Business. LORRIE A. WIECZOREK 315 W. Mountain Rd; December 15; Business; Honor Roll 2,3; FBLA 3 (Pres.); Duplicating Club 3 (Vice-Pres.); Christmas Festival 1; Co- lorguard 1,2,3; Spring Concert 1,2 3rd Place Shorthand. MELODY A. WILLIAMS 261 E. Maple St.; October 3; General; Library Aides 1,2; Choir 2,3; Spring Concert 2,3. RICHARD J. WHITTINGTON 427 E. Hamilton St.; January 17; Vo-Tech. CHERI L. WISSER 417 E. Federal St.; July 25; Bus Cp; Wilma Boyd Career School; Glee Club 1; Ski Club 3; Spring Concert 1. FRANCINE J. WITTMAN 1026 Club Ave.; August 13; College Prep; U of Pittsburgh; Ski Club 3; Christmas Festival 1,3; Spring Concert 1,3; School Musical 3 (Prop Committee); Colorguard 1,2,3 (Rifle Sgt.); Track 3 (Manager). CHRISTINE L. WITTMAN 217 E. Mosser St.; December 22; Business; Ski Club 3; Track 2. CAROL L. WOOLLEY 866 N. Polk St; October 6; Bus Vo-Tech; Me- dia Crew 3; Ledannus Staff 3; Cosmetology 1. VINCENT A. WRIGHT 549 N. Jordan St.; November 25; College Prep; Mansfield; Council of Youth 3; Student Gov- ernment Day 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1,2. PETE A. YANNARIS 507 Chew St.; January 2; General. JEFFREY K. YEAKEL 1952 S. Albert St.; February 9; College Prep; Moravian; ROTC 1,2,3. HARRY E. YODER 1147 Marks St.; Apt. 208, March 1; Vo-Tech. ROBERT J. YOST 123 W. Brookdale St.; May 14; Carpentry (Vo- Tech). SCOTT L. YOST 523 N. Bradford St.; November 12; Vo-Tech. ISSAM A. YOUNES 188 Vi Allen St.; June 15; Vo-Tech. RISHARDE A. YURICK 374 Washington St.; November 27; Business; Future Business Leaders 3; Christmas Festival 2; Majorettes 1,2,3; Track 2. THOMAS ZATKO 923 N. Penn St.; October 2; College Prep; Penn State; Student Council 3; Student Gov- ernment Day 3; Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM F. ZEKY, JR. 2422 Fourth St.; March 15; College Prep; Base- ball 1,2,3. DAVE P. ZERAVSKY 708 N. LaCrosse St.; May 15; General; ROTC 1,2,3. JOYCE A. ZERNHELT 625 N. Jordon St.; December 27; Distributive Occupations; Honor Roll 3. RAYMOND S. ZIEGLER 538 N. Sixth St.; September 26; Business; Me- dia Crew 3; ROTC 1. DONALD C. ZIMMERMAN 2323 S. Albert St.; June 30; College Prep; NCACC; Band 1,2. 151 LOYAL BOOSTERS John Jandrisevitz Compliments of Allentown Paint Mfg. Co., Motoramp Inc. ' 517 Court Street Quality paints since 1855 P.O. Box 597 Bagel Mavin 1044 Union Blvd., Allentown Allentown, PA, 18105 (215)437-4433 Appel Jeweler, Inc. Precious Stones, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Eby Insurance Agency 623-25 Hamilton Mall 1109 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 Phone (215) 433-7479 Allentown, PA 18101 E=EEEHP== ' 1 ■ == See Xii (or four Prom! ' = pi GO FORMAL AT AFFORDABLE PRICES = _ ALL THE LATEST STYLES i COLORS IN STOCK _ ■ 1 IIu I a LORD WEST • AFTER SIX • PALM BEACH Ruffled Sc Pleated Shirts (Over 20 Colors) M H SHOP = n m ROTH Formal Wear 208-210 N. 10th St., Allen -n JELLIES. Phone 432-9452 | Open Mondoy thru Fridoy 9:30 o.m. till 8 p.m. - Sot. 9:30 to 5 | $5.00 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ANY FORMAL RENTAL ABOVE $25.00 PRICE RANGE $16.95 to $38.95 152 NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. PORT OF CALL, MONTEGO BAY. You’ve heard about it. You’ve seen pictures. But now it’s happening all around you, with more life and color than in a thousand magazines. The island sunsets, the tropical palms, the deserted beaches. The Navy is more than just a job; it’s Montego Bay, Hong Kong, and all the foreign ports where Navy ships stop. It’s training in sixty career fields. It’s working on the most advanced technical equipment. Talk it over with your Navy recruiter. He’ll be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy. MICHAEL PRITCHARD NAVY RECRUITING STA 18 SO. SIXTH ST ALLENTOWN, PENNA 439 8436 JUNIOR CIDTHING OP6N DAILY CEMG'S «pphtOKjQted spoasweor fky the active mon... sunkissed sportswear from the oolden coast... .at treasured savings Tnd ft Trfyhmwi Sl' cli AJknlown. P«nroyN«n USA 219 «35 5593 SECOND TILCHMAN STS. Allentown, Pa. CRAIGS (215) 821-9948 CAL. GOLD (215) 435-5553 BUSTER'S (215) 437-7145 .0yo Studio 143 N. Seventh St. Allentown, Pa. 434-5161 Portraiture in Black and White or Color Studio or Location Photography Commercial Advertising Photography Candid Wedding Albums Decoupage - Passports - Frames i« SPECIAL FRIENDS Mr. Mrs. Adolph Arnold Mr. Mrs. Leroy Betz Mr. William Carmitchell Mr. Thomas Cramsey Mr. Mrs. Edwin F. Erkinger Gabe’s Market Mr. Mrs. George J. Grazer Mr. Mrs. Richard Groman Mr. Mrs. John V. Harvey, Sr. Sher Heil Ms. Evette Lamka Mr. Mrs. Reliable Auto Body Mr. Mrs. Louis Spironeilo Ivan Suarez Mrs. Lydia Suarez Mr. Mrs. Henry Tagnoli Well House Restaurant Bobby McCants Family Chance to learn a job you could do as a civilian. Or a job a civilian could never do. Or a job you thought could never be done. And be proud of it. CALL SGT. J.J.HILL (215) 434-4885 CREATIVE NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY CALVIN FELLA STUDIO Edward S. Fella, Photographer • WEDDINGS • FAMILIES • CHILDREN • SCHOOL PORTRAITS • CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS THE PROFESSIONAL WAY 617 LINDEN ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. 433-0171 154 UJarwieh PHOTOGRAPHY c veatweJy cUftfetomt 542 HAMILTON STREET • ALLENTOWN, PA. 18101 434-8398 OLD FASHIONED BAMBCRCERS QUALITY IS OUR RECIPE 755 Union Boulevard Allentown, PA. 18103 PORTRAIT • WEDDING • COMMERCIAL • EXECUTIVE • STUDENT • CHILDREN • ENGAGEMENT • PASSPORT I.D. PHOTOGRAPHY by THE Paul George Studied and ASSOCIATES 1114 HAMILTON ST.. ALLENTOWN. PA. 18101 (215) 4324960 COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD’S MARKET INC. 2301 UNION BOULEVARD ALLENTOWN, PA. 18103 “WHERE COURTESY IS CONTAGIOUS” 156 Anything you can do, You can do better . . . ... with Marine training. If you have the desire to be one of the best, we'll bring out the best in you — in whatever you do. And there are hundreds of exciting and rewarding career jobs open to you with the Marines. Get the facts now. Call. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Marine Corps Recruiting 18 South Sixth Street Allentown, Pa 18101 Call: 439-0644 PLASTER CRAFT BY HOUSE OF BISQ RT. 222 WESCOSVILLE EARLY AMERICAN CANDLE SHOP DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME DECOR 398-3437 157 BEST WISHES TO THE 1978 GRADUATING CLASS OF L.E. DIERUFF HIGH SCHOOL FROM VANTAGE POINT YOUR CIRCLE FOR SPORTS RT. 22 309 BOX 86 ALLENTOWN, PA. 18104 MICHAEL R. HAINES 395-3337 ENJOY VANTAGE POINT AFTER THE GAME ALL NITE TENNIS - Friday and Saturday Nites, 11p.m. thru 9 a.m. - No Membership, No Guest Fees BEAUTIFUL NEW RACQUETBALL FACILITY COCKTAIL LOUNGE - Open to the Public - Entertainment Wednesday, Friday, Saturday - Meeting and Party Facilities HEALTH CLUBS - Men’s and Womens’ - includes workout room, sauna, whirlpool, steam, etc. Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Bethlehem, Pa. 158 Like to save $50000cash You probably can. Plus a whole lot more, thanks to the power of compound interest. Take a close look at the chart below. It’s based on the 5% daily com- pounded interest presently paid by Merchants Bank on their Statement Savings accounts. The chart shows 21 different sav- ings plans, and how regular weekly deposits can build a true fortune. Merchants Bank can tailor one of these, or another similar plan just for you. Notice the fourth column . . . “In- terest Added.'' That's the column that really tells you how much it pays to save. Years of Regular Savings Weekly Deposit Total You Deposit Interest Added Total In Your Account $ 10 $ 2,610 S 357 $ 2,967 5 20 5,220 713 5,933 25 6,525 891 7.416 10 5.220 1,556 6,776 10 20 10.440 3,111 13,551 25 13,050 3.889 16,939 10 7.830 3.836 11,666 15 20 14.660 8.673 23,333 25 19,575 9.591 29.166 10 10,440 7.509 17,949 20 20 20.880 15.017 35,897 25 26,100 18.772 44,872 10 13,050 12.963 26.013 25 20 26,100 25.927 52.027 25 32,625 32.409 65,034 10 15,660 20.709 36,369 30 20 31.320 41.418 72,738 25 39,150 51.773 90,923 j 10 20,880 45,871 66,751 40 20 41.760 91.742 133,502 25 52,200 114.677 166.877 •All figures relating to the growth ot this account are based on the current Merchants Bans savings annual interest rate ol 5V subject to change Build Steady Savings Automatically — Even though you may really want to save — steadily and regularly — sometimes the saving habit is hard to develop. Automatic transfers help when you pre-arrange your de- posits. You just specify the regular amount, and the dates you wish the transfers to be made. Everything else works automatically. Saves trips to the bank, and insures steady, regular savings. One thing to remember — with 22 offices. Merchants Bank makes saving more convenient than any other bank in the Lehigh Val- ley. That’s why we make saving just a little bit easier. Merchants IIIBank ™ Tur Kanh mi � EMily TMC bank in town 22 Great Banks to serve you Customer Services Phone 821-7215 9 OFFICES IN ALLENTOWN PLUS • ABE AIRPORT • CENTER VALLEY (Rt. 309) • COOPERSBURG • COPLAY • EGYPT • EMMAUS • FOGELSVILLE PALMER PARK MALL (Eeston Arte) • SCHNECKSVILLE • TREXLER MALL • WESCOSVILLE • WESTGATE MALL (Bethlehem) • WHITEHALL MALL Deposits insured lo $40,000 by FOIC 159 Graduation signifies the beginning of many things, including money management and financial responsibility. First National Bank offers over fifty services including: Free Checking, One Statement Banking, 24 Hour Golden Tellers. Stop by soon and let us help you. Allentown • Bethlehem • Catasauqua • Coopersburg • Easton • Emmaus Hellertown • Kutztown • Macungie • Quakertown • Trexlertown • Whitehall First will help you reach your financial goals Mr. Mrs. Anthony Adamkovic Verna C. Annoni FRIENDS Mr. Mrs. Gerald Furst Mr. Mrs. Armond Piehl Mr. Mrs. Glenn Apgar Mr. Mrs. Charles Gardner Mr. Mrs. Eugene Rader Applachian Trail Mr. Mrs. Richard Gehman (K. Keppel) Mr. Mrs. Neil Reinhardt Ronald Ardle Girl and Boys Scouts of America Mr. Mrs. William F. Repsher, Sr. Mr. Wayne Arnold Apple Cider Apple Annie Edward J. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Gary Bechtel Mr. Mrs. Wm. Gossman, Sr. Marjorie J. Ryan Bob Bednarcik Wayne Grace Richard Ryan Mr. Edward Bilsak Barb Groman SAJO Kennels Mrs. Marie Bilsak Mr. Mrs. Louis Guerino Mr. Mrs. Charles Sass, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dennis Blankowitsch Mr. Mrs. Larry Hess Mr. Mrs. Raymond Schafer Leslie J. Boodhansingh Hondo's Bar Mrs. Roy A. Shuster Dr. Mrs. Frederic W. Bratton Denise Scott Horvath Mrs. Kenneth Smale, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Jon T. Breisinger Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Houser Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Smith Dr. Mrs. Robert Brenner It's the Beach or Bust Mrs. Roland C. Miss Romae E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Gerald L. Brown Mr. Mrs. Barry Joseph Albert F. Snyder Joe MaryAnn Busolits Raymond Donna Kaczmar, 75-76 Scott Souders Marie Busolits Mr. Mrs. Robert Kline Ivan Suarez Theresa Busolits Mr. Mrs. Joseph Koury Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Surman Mr. Mrs. Jacob H. Chryst Mr. Mrs. Manuel Koury Mr. Mrs. Joseph Szabo Thomas E. Chryst Mr. Mrs. Walter Kropf Juliann Tagnoli Mr. Mrs. Terry Cox Mrs. Elsie M. Kustafik Tom Dennis Compliments of Scott Davis L L Electric Service Tom Sue Mrs. Edward Dellacroce Edwin M. Leibensperger Mr. Mrs. Scott A. Trexler Mr. Mrs. Ralph Dorschutz Jean T. Leibensperger Union Prescription Center Sherry Dorschutz Mrs. Anna Lukowsky Linda Varec Mr. Mrs. Richard Duggan Lupo Bessie Wallatratt Mr. Mrs. Clifford Dutt Phillip Malone and Sons, Inc. Scott P. Warmkessel Leo Ebner Family John Markowitz Mr. Mrs. Thomas Watters In memory of Wilson J. Eddinger Mr. Mrs. Frank Maron Mr. Mrs. Leo W. Werkheiser Mr. Mrs. Mearl Eichelberger Mr. Mrs. Raymond Meyers Mr. Mrs. Richard Werkheiser Albert Eline, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Moyer Mr. Mrs. Richard V. Wetzel Mr. Mrs. Matthew A. Erkinger Mr. Mrs. Glenn Neidlinger Mom Pop Wotring 50th Eskimo's Barbershop Mrs. Doris Neitz Mr. Joseph P. Wukitsch Charles Evelyn Frantz, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Oleynik Daniel R. Yoder Olga Raymond Frantz Linda Rick Pagan Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Zatko Helen C. Frick Mr. Mrs. Bruce C. Phillips Mr. Mrs. William Zeky, Sr. 160 W.S. REICHENBACH SON, INC. Heating and Air Conditioning FUEL OIL 1313 N. Plymouth St., Allentown, Pa. Phone: 434-7234 OUR NAME HAS STOOD WITH PRIDE IN THE LEHIGH VALLEY FOR OVER 50 YEARS BOODY Chevrolet 1211 Hanover Avenue Allentown, Pa. 18105 P.O. Box 207 Phone: 434-7145 Jack N. Boody President ROMEO’S DELICATESSEN FRONT $ ALLEN STS. 439-0451 ALLENTOWN, PA. Be a Guest at Your Own Party 161 Compliments of TRAUBS’ MARKET, INC. Mr. Mrs. Michael Baranczyk Boulevard Bowling Lanes Dieruff Trumpet Line 78 D S Beverage Eddie's Market, Inc Mr. Mrs. Donald Folk FAITHFUL FANS Mr. Mrs. J. M. Graver Mr. Mrs. Adolf P. Klova Mr. Mrs. Angelo Magliane Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Newman Pennsylvania Restaurant Pennywise Fashions Mr. Mrs. Arthur Seip Harold Stephens Company Michelle Sutch Toni Leroy Lorrie Wieczorek The Diamond Store of the Lehigh Valley 728 Hamilton Mall, Allentown, PA 432-9086 432-2024 Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9 Park and Shop Free • KEEPSAKE DIAMOND JEWELER • WEDDINGS • CLASS RINGS • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES • CAMERAS • RECORD PLAYERS • WATCH REPAIRS Cash Or Credit Young Adult Accounts are invited 162 F.A. DeChristopher Studios of Artistic Photography FRANK SR. FRANK JR. “DIERUFF’S FAVORITES” 621 Hamilton Mall Allentown, Pa. 18101 433- 0526 434- 7876 uaketITlaiO KITCHENS THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY CUSTOM CABINETRY 655 UNION BOULEVARD ALLENTOWN, PA. OF ALLENTOWN PNM CREATIVE KITCHENS, INC. DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 SATURDAY 10:00 to 3:00 JACK DANK EL CHEVROLET, INC. 19th Tilghman Streets Allentown, Pa. Edward Charles President 163 PATRONS Michele A Jim Abraham Mr. Mrs. Glenn Adams Mr. Harold Adams Mr. Mrs. Ray Adams Shannon A Ebony Adams William E. Adams Alabama Joe Nicole Alban Albeck's Market Kirk Eric Alder Debbie Alier-Class of '79 Mr. A Mrs. Arthur Allender |ohn Alpine Market Mr A Mrs. Donald Altrichtcr Family Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Ambrosavage Mr. Mrs. Glenn Amey Mr A Mrs. Jerry Amici Mr. Mrs. W.P. Andrews Angela 78 Eleanor J. Angelino Gino Annoni Anonymous Ken Anthony Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Anthony Mrs. Kathryn Antrim Denise Apgar Keith Apgar Keith Apgar Scott Apgar Mr. Mrs. Richard Ardle R Arlotto Linda D. Arndt Lori Ray Arndt S Sgt. Ray Arndt Mr. Mrs. Adolph Arnold, Sr. Charles Arnold Phyllis Arnold Sonny Arnold Mathew Artinger Mary Auman Sheryl Auman Aunt Lenore A Uncle Al Mr. Mrs. Austin Anna E. Baat Tausha Baat William J. Baat Ed Bacher (Breastroker) Joyce Bacher Mr. Mrs. Henry Bachman Mr. Mrs. Henry Bachman, Jr. Phyllis Bachman Mr A Mrs. Quito Bachman Roxane Bachman (Rocky) Roz Bachman Tammy Bader Mrs. Bairey Mr. Mrs. James W Baker Joan les Baker Mrs. Lucille Balzano Banner Boards By Jack Jill Signs Tom Banotai Mrs. Charles Barbaries Doris Barber Mr. Mrs. Anthony Barbera Jeanean Barbara Arlyn Baringer Dave Barlip Mrs. Rose Barnack Susan Barras Bronek J. Bartynski Mr. A Mrs. R. Bartynski Family Donna J. Bast John Bast Marlene M. Bastian Mr. Mrs. Robert Bastian Mr. Mrs. Norman Baum Brenda Beahm Cindy Beahm Mr. Mrs. Harris Beahm Miss Donna Beale Sell Beale, Sr. Dean Beam Bobby Bear Connie Bear Dave Bechtel Diana M Beck Mr. A Mrs. Marlin Beck lori S. Becker Mel Bee Mel Bee Kim David Beers Gerald Bonnie Beidleman Mr. A Mrs. A. Bell Bruce B. Beller Kristin Sue Beller Loretta l. Beller Don Bellesfield Michael Bendus Mr. Mrs. Harold Benner Carol Benms Jason Jenny Berger Shirley Dennis Berger Sarah Bernhart Mr. Mrs. John Bernini Michael Bernini Mr. Mrs. Terry Bernini Betty Jane Ruth Lentz Beyer Mrs. A. Bigatel Bill Carol Bill Cramsey says. Come on Terry Bill '78 A Patty 79 Timothy Billy Louis Binder Mr. Mrs. Louis Binder Diane Bingham Bird Bit Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Bitler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. E. Blcilerand Family Mr. A Mrs. Blizak Mr. Mrs. Block Phyllis Bloom Mr. Mrs. Sterling Bloss Bob Jane Dick Bogert Jim Bogert Mr. Mrs. Anthony Bogo Ernest A. Bold Marine Bond John Boodhanstngh Bobo Bortz Mr. Mrs. Richard Bortz Robin Bortz Karen Both Eddie Botz Rose Marie Bouell Boulevard Hardware Edward Boyer R. Boyer R. Boyer Sharon Boyles Anthony John Bracali II Mr. Mrs. James Bracali Mr. Mrs. John Bracali Miss Josephine Bracali Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brantweinen Lcanna Breeland Mr. Mrs. Willie Breeland Family Bob Brenkacs Donna Brezack Jean Brezack Jimmy Brezack Judy Brezack Paul Brezack Sheila D. Brickhouse Verna A Stan Brinker Mrs. Joann Brobst William Brogan Mrs. Brooks Donna Brown Ed A Jean Brown Mr. Mrs. John Brown Junior Brown Karen Brown The Woof Larry Brown Margaret A. Brown Peg Brown CCHS 78 Richard P. Brown Ricky Brown Mrs. Anna Brucker George Bruni Mrs. Brutch Brutus, Sylvester Jasper Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Bryfogle Bob Buchman Ell wood Buchman Kathy Buchman Nancy Buchman Mr. A Mrs. Frank Buck Buckets Mr. Mrs. William R. Buckfeller The Bearded Buda The Lady Buda Bumpkin Bumps '76 Mr. A Mrs. Richard Burick Don Burns Marie Burns Burt, Mae, A Pam Michael Brad Bush Delphmia Buskarits Joseph Buskantz Joey Busolits Richard Busolits Earl Kathryn Buss Byron Stacey Shawn Cadden Mrs. Rita Callavini Mr. Mrs. Campbell Mary Candia Mr. Joe Cantreal Capricorn Pamela Capuano Carolyn 78 Joanna Stratton Carpenter James Carter The Cernobyl Family Dr. Donald J. Chaputa Mary Charles Cheers to the Class of 78 Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Cherba Mrs. Rose Cherry Chippy Andrew J. Chlebove John Chorney, Jr. 78 Mr. Mrs. John Chrney John Christie Mrs. Edwin Christman Elizabeth Christman Mr. James B. Christman U.S.N. A Family Mr. Kevin Christman Mr. A Mrs. Millard K. Christman A Family Ruth Diane Cichcllo Cindy A Scott Cleo Clyde Mrs. Colletti The Coneheads len Consalvo Mr. A Mrs. Robert Cooke Carol Cox Linda Craft '78 Tina Craft Mr. A Mrs. George A. Cramsey Crase E. Guy Crazy 77 Crazy 77 rides again Mr. A Mrs. Edward Creitz Nicole Elizabeth Crespo Eileen Cressman Mr. A Mrs. Peter Crokus, |r. Frank A Lucille Crone Brenda Crouthamel Christine Crouthamel Helen Crouthamel Cheryl Crush Jean Curto Grace Curzi Dad loves Huskies (but doesn't go to games) Damweber Children Mr. A Mrs. Walter Damweber Dan Dreher A Janice Szabo Dan A Jan Joe D'Annibale Dave Dave A Sher Dave A Vicky Francine Dax '78 Mr. A Mrs. Irving Dax Mr. Howard Day Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Decker Judy Decker Paulette R. Decker Ronald Deemer Mr. A Mrs. Nick DeFiore Sandy Degirolamo Carl Dellatorc David Delong Jacob Delong Joan Delong Melodie S. Delong Mrs. Mary Demian Denise A Scott 78 Denise A Scott 78 Kay Deppen Candy Deprill John Depropczo Mary Depropezo Margret Deutch Tammy Deutch Pat Devers Mrs. Alvira Diefenderfer Dieruff 1 Virginia E. Dietz B. Dodd Mr. A Mrs. Stephen Doddy Doddy's Welding Shop Alebeth Dolinski Kathy Donchez Doreen, Woody, Chad Mr. A Mrs. Carl Dorward Cindy Dozpat Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Drey Victor J. Dries Veronica Dudding Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Duld Bill Dumchus R. Lee Dymond Anthony Ebner Family Greg Ebner Lisa Ebner Mark Ebner Mrs. Mary Eck Mr. Robert Eck Mr. A Mrs. Vincent Eck Mr. A Mrs. William Eck Angela Marie Eckenrod Lois A Charlene Eckenrod Randy Lee Eckenrod U.S.A.F. Roxanne Jane Eckenrod Dave Eckhart Anna Eddinger David Eichelberger Ella Eichelberger Penny Eichelberger Scott Eichelberger Mr. A Mrs. Eugene Eichner Mr. A Mrs. Eugene Eichner Eileen 78 Charlie A Delores Elias Doc Ellow Mrs. Emma Ellow Mr. A Mrs. Charles Ellwood Elton John Mr. A Mrs. Elwood Mr. A Mrs. Bryan Emery Mr. A Mrs. Clifford Emery Mr. A Mrs Edward Emery Mr. James Emery Mr. A Mrs. Michael Engle Mr. A Mrs. Engler Mr. A Mrs. Rodney Erdman Kim A John Erkinger Ricky A Billy Erkinger Jodi Erney Ernie A Burt Ernie A Soeph Mr. A Mrs. [ onald Eroh Mr. A Mrs. John Falk Bernice Fallen Kermit Fallstich, Jr. Marie Fallstich Rosalie Faninger Daneen Farmer Donna Faryniak Mr. A Mrs. Paul Fatzinger Robert Fatzinger Scott Fatzinger Todd Fatzinger Mr. A Mrs. William Faust Miss Jan Fehn Gcrri Feiertag Soni A Mary Fckula Karl Fenstcrmaker Mr. A Mrs. Roger Fenstermaker Mr. A Mrs. Theo Fenstermaker Charles L. Fetter Linda Fiechtel Doris Fillman Mr. Clyde Fink Janice Fink Donald Finncrty Emma Finzza First Platoon - E.S. Fire Station Dot Fischl Mr. A Mrs. John Fischl P.J. Fischl V Mr. A Mrs. Paul J. Fischl IV Denise Fisher Frank Flamish Mary E. Flanley Flea Mr. A Mrs. Walter Fleck Fleetwood Mac Lynn Fogel Brenda Follweiler Mr. A Mrs. H.D. Follweiler Mr. A Mrs. William Fortney Mr. A Mrs. James Forturer Mrs. Anna Foulds Arthur Foulds Dale Frack France est belle Barry Frantz Mr. A Mrs. Charles Frantz James E. Frantz Sean Frantz Stella Frassetto Tony Frassetto Walk Clyde Frazier Joel Freed Jeffrey L. Freer Mr A Mrs. Kenneth Freer, Jr. Donna Freir Mr. A Mrs. M.J. Freudenberger Tara Friedman Mr. A Mrs. Albert Fritz Mr. A Mrs. Cliff Fritz Mr. A Mrs. Francis J. Fritz Sharon Fritz 78 Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Fritz Mr. A Mrs. Claude Fry Bob Furst Dawn Furst Steve Gable Daniel R. Galowitch Mr. A Mrs. Paul Galowitch Mr. A Mrs. Richard Calowitch Mr. Robert Calowitch Mrs. Robert Calowitch Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Calowitch Mrs. Marie Camberdella Joseph Cano Robert Canci Mr. Mrs. Richard Gangewcrc Sherri I. Cange were Sue Gangewere Garczynski Children Debbie Gardner Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gardner Dennis Garger anice A. Garger Janice M. Garger Mr. A Mrs John Garger John F. Garger Robyn Garger Mr. A Mrs. Harold Garrison Mr. Mrs. John Caspar Jeff Gass Mr. Mrs. John Gaston Leo Gatens Mr. A Mrs. Dennis Gaugler Mr A Mrs. James R. Gaugler Les A Linda Gaul The Gaumer Family Joanne Gauod Wayne Geary Mr. Mrs. Norm Gehman Geiger A Pierce S. C. Experts Debbie Geiger Eleanor Geiger Larry S. Geiger Linda Geiger T.D. Geiger Tina Geiger Sharon Gciginger Mr. Mrs. Dalle Gcist Mrs. Rosalee George Shirlay A. George Mr. A Mrs. Warren George Gerber Baby Rev. Gerig Germans are Great Mr. A Mrs. Howard German Get it together Terry Helen A Pete Giacapuzzi Mr. A Mrs. Peter F. Giacapuzzi, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Barry Giacobbe Karl Darlene Giandomenico Buddy Yvonne Giba Mr. A Mrs. Albert Gibbon Rosemarie Gibiscr Adrienne Bill Gigler Mr. A Mrs. Bill Gigler Mr. A Mrs. Frank Gigler Kathy Gildner Keith Gildner Kent Gildner Kevin Gildner Kirk Gildner Kyle Gildner Mr. Mrs. Telford Gildner Dolores Gillette Guy Gillette Patty Gillette Girls Club Of Allentown Mary Gladish Kim Glass Mr. Mrs. Ronald Glass Tracy Glass Sharon Click Christine Close 76 Gerald Close 74 Mr. A Mrs Gerald Close Mr. A Mrs. Gerald Close Joseph Close Madeline Close Scott Close Shelly Ricky Glose Terry A Glenn Close Marian Glurka Herby Glutz Nancy Goager Tom Golly Good luck 42. The Kutzko’s Carolyn Karen Gossman Mr. Mrs. William Gossman, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. C.M. Gower Irma Graberits Mr. Mrs. Graff Mrs. loseph Graff Mrs. Joseph Granitz John Pat Grather Geroge J. Grazer, Jr. J.W Grazer Peter Grazer Creenamoyer William L. Greene Grogie 76 Mr. A Mrs. Rodney Groller Sue Groman Cindy Gross Emma Gross Jim Gross, Jr. Mary Gross Anna V. Grow Mr. A Mrs. James Grow Mr. A Mrs. Anthony Guerino Mr. A Mrs. Anthony Guerino Mr. Mrs. Anthony Guerino Mr. Mrs. Louis Guerino Lou Guerra John Guingnet Family Carol Haas Mr. A Mrs. Harry Haas Ross Haas Mr. A Mrs. Elder Hacker Cindy Hadl Bean Spot Hallman Frances Hallman, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Albert Halm Cathy Halm Eileen Halm Mr. Mrs. Henry Halm Karen Halm Gloria Halpin The Hammers Russ Luci Hampton Rusty Hampton Jimmy Handley Randy Jeff Hannis Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hannis Laine Hardcastle Joan Haring Blane Harry Carl Harry Dense Harry Joseph Harry Joseph Harry Shirley Harry Mr, A Mrs. Emily Hartman Lisa A Tom Hartman Mrs. Jane L. Harvey '72 John H. Harvey Mr. John V. Harvey, Sr. Mr. John V. Harvey, '67 Mrs. John V. Harvey, Sr. Mr. Karl Harvey Kathy Harvey 78 Keith Brian Hassler Mr. Mrs. Leonard Hausman Michelle Hausman Michelle Hausman 79 Mr. Mrs. Richard Haversack Jack Heckcnberger Jackie Heckenberger Joan Heckenberger Joni Heckenberger Pat Heckenberger Paul Heckenbeger, Jr. Paul Heckenberger, Sr. Cindy Heckman Mr. A Mrs. H.R. Heckman, J- Mr. Harry R. Heckman III Mr. A Mrs. Floyd Heefrex Bill Heffertraccr Nancy Heffertracer Mr. A Mrs. John Heidecker Karen Heil William C. Heimpol Mr. Mrs. William Heimpol Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Heiney, Jr. Cindy A Gary Heiscrman John Henning Mr. Mrs. John J. Henning Russel Henrick Mr. A Mrs. John Herbert Mr. A Mrs. Robert C. Herman Mr. Mrs. Robert C Herman Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Herman Mrs. Leah Herrity Jeanna Hess Kim Hess Larry Hess, Jr. Terry Hess Tom Hessinger Hi lisa, Surf's Up! High Again? Frank Hitzi The Hockey Team Mr. Mrs. Michael V. Hodge Mr. A Mrs. Patrick J. Hodge, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Patrick J. Hodge, Sr. Tommy Hodge Carol A. Hoffman David P. Hoffman Dorothy A. Hoffman Vincent E. Homick Phillip Hontz Jim Hoover Mr. Mrs. Dennis Hopko Sonia Horbowyj Kelly Horton Scott D. Horvath Mr. Robert Hottinger Pat Hower The Hucko Kids lisa Hucgel 79 Mike, Stacey, A Jay Huff Walter Hughes Huskies a must! John S. Issermoyer Jack A Jill Magnetic Signs 437-1988 Jackie A Ricky Susanna Jacob Carl Jacobs III Jala's Cousin Mr. Bobby James Family Jan A Dan 11-4-75 Jan Jim Marion Janders Doris Jandrisevitz Hal Jandrisevitz John F. Jandrisevitz II Mr. A Mrs. John J. Janney Maverick Jean Jeff A Jan Sept. 77 Jeff Sue Mona Jenkins Richard T. Jensen Jim -n- Denise 5-31-77 Jim A Emma Jim San Jim's Sporting Goods J.K. Wedding Photos 437-1988 Joe, Jeff, Janice, Jim Johnny's Gulf Service Cory Johnson Marlene A Allen Johnson Mr. A Mrs. Philip Johnson Mr. Mrs. Russell Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kevin Jones Chavnce Joseph Kim Joseph Mr. Mrs. Ralph C. Joseph Joyce, Shorty, Ronnie, John The 7 K's Mr. Mrs. Frank Kahr Rick Kahr Marshall J. Kaiser Joseph Kalavoda Rose Kantner Julie Kanz Mr. Mrs. Wm. U. Kappes Joe Karner Mrs. Mildred Karoly Joe A Karyl Kathy A Glenn Mr. Raymond Katmire The Keck Crew Mr. Mrs. William Keenan Kathleen Keener Andrew Kclhart Family Mr. Keller Ann Keller Mr. A Mrs. Donald Keller Mr. A Mrs. Edward Keller Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Keller Kirk Keller Donna Kemmcrer Clark Kent Jean Leo Keppel Uncle Joe Keppel Mr. Mrs. Charles Kestcr Dorothy Kestcr Ken Kester Millie Keyser Shirley Kiefer Kims SHS Miss Barbara Kincaid Cathrine Kincaid Mary Kincaid Mr. Mrs. Paul Kincaid, Sr. Howard A Ardyta King Mr. Mrs. Richard A. King Mr. Mrs. Chester Kinsey Corey Bryan Kish Marce Klase Brian T. Kleckner Jeffrey S. Kleckner Jeri Kleckner loan I. Kleckner Bill Klme Mrs. Helen M. Klme Kerry Klingborg Mr. A Mrs. Richard Klingborg The Kloiber Klan Chris Kloiber Mrs. Rose Kloiber Mrs. Joanne Klutzaritz Mr. Mrs. Ed Kneller Mrs. Faye Kneller Mr. Gerald Kneller Kim Kneller Mr. Mrs. Erwin Koch Mr. Harold Koder Mrs. Harold Koder Raymond F. Koehler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Koehler Mr. Mrs. John Koenig, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Kohler Mr. Mrs. Geroge Kollar Mr. A Mrs. Walter Kolowitz The Kondravy's K.B. Kool Breeze Michael J. Kopec Ann D. Koper Mr. A Mrs. David Koser Mr. A Mrs. Jack Kossifos Mr. Mrs. Nick Kossifos David Kathy Kotsch Michael Kotsch Beth Koury Jane Koury Mr. A Mrs. Frank Kovacs Mr. A Mrs. Paul Krajcirik Ann Kramer Miss Barbara Kramer Mr A Mrs. Earle R Kramer, Sr. Eddie Pam Kramer Mr. Ernest Kramer Joe Kranyecz Dave Kratzer, CCHS Wayne Kratzer Helen Krause Jeff A Doreen Krauss Geroge Krempasky Geroge Krempasky Shirley Krempasky Mrs. Shirley Krempasky Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Kresge Joann Krcsley Frank Krim Gene Krim Mary Ellen Krim Mr. A Mrs. Michael Krim Michael J. Krim Mickey Krim D. Kroft and A. Boodhansingh Donna Kroft Joseph Kroft Michael Kroft Walter Kroft Helen Krum Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kryzan Mrs. Peggy Kuhn Mrs. Peggy Kuhn Mike Kulp Mr. Herman Kunkel Mr. Mrs. Dion Kuplen David Kustafik John Carole Kustafik Matthew Kustafik Pat A Bill Kuti Spike Kuti Mr. Mrs. William Kuti, Sr. Catherine Kutz Kutzko Mr. Mrs. John J Kutzko, Jr. Steven Kutzko The I. M, N. I's Sharon labar Mr. Mrs. Frank lacko Richard J. Lanshey Sally Ann Lanshey Mr. Mrs. James Lapp Laraby Larry A Miki Mrs. Diane laub Wendy laulbach Mrs. Shirley Layton Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Lazarchak Les Mary Ann Legarth Mr. A Mrs. Carl leh Katherine M. Leibenspergcr Mark E. Leibensperger Mark I. Leibensperger lennie Elloisc Loretta Lentz Mary Lentz Leo A Karen '77-78 Mr. Leonard Sister Leonette, O.S.E. Mrs. Dorothy Lerch Mr. Mrs. Donald Lesher Mr. A Mrs. Elmer Leslie Lester Ann Letchak Mr. Mrs. John Letchak Mr. Mrs. Robert Leven Mr. Lewis Mr. Lewis Brad liebcnsperger 165 lane lieberman Linda 4 Rick 77 little Tom Dale litzenberger Denise litzenberger Mike Jim Litzenberger Sandy litzenberger Diane lobach Donald A locher Marie T. locher Regirva locher Theresa H. Locher Whiskers Lcher Mr. Al Long Bobby long Mrs. Catherine long Mrs. Denise Longo Mr. Mrs. Fred longworth Cathy loper Mr. Mrs. Joseph loper Mary Loper Thomas loper loralee Marge Lorrah Louie Robin James Michael Luisser Bradley C. lukow Eugene L. lukow Jeffery S. Lukow Leonard P. Lukow Mrs. Nancy Lukow Mr. Walter A. Lukow Mr. Walter C. Lukow Mrs. Walter Lukow Agnes Lutterschmidt Lou Lutterschmidt Mr. Mrs. Lyle Helen Macing Joseph Madeya Ann Madlak Mr. 4 Mrs. Clayton Magee ALCO-MAHAIICK Betty J. Mai Robert C. Mai Mr. Mrs. Theodore Makowc Mr. Mrs. A. Malek Joel W. Maletsky Barry Manilow Shirley A. Mann Joseph Marcin Mike Eva Marcks Trev Marcks Woody 4 Eva Marcks Sue Marcoe 79 Barbara A Marks Marks Lunch Creg Maron, Salisbury 76 The Maron Family From Salisbury Mrs. Hilda Marsh Mrs. Wilbert Marsh Mrs. Deola Marshall Kathy Marshall Mary Marshall Mr 4 Mrs. Alfred Marth Deborah J. Marth Frank Marth Mr. 4 Mrs. Ignatz Marth Mr. 4 Mrs. Stephen Marth Anthony Martucci, Sr. Barbara Martucci David Martucci Deena Martucci Dominic Martucci lee 4 Baby Martucci Ricky 4 Eddie Martucci Ron Martucci Toni Martucci Diamond Jim Mates Carol Mathis Mr. 4 Mrs. John Matika Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Matsco Matt, Mike, 4 Bryan Jody Mattiello The Mauricio Family Debrosha McCants Mrs. James McCiafferty Barb McClenagham Ronald McDonald Mrs. Ronald McDonald Mike McCmley Bruce McGlockin Tom McMurtrie ME M. P. Metlmger Bill Meitzler-Bill Meitzler David Meitzler Debra K. Meitzler Mrs. Marion Meitzler Melissa Ann Meitzler Teresita F. Melendez Melvin Mr, 4 Mrs. Ammon Mengel Eileen M. Mengel Mary Menges Mr 4 Mrs. Phillip J. Menges 4 Jason Robert E. Menges, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Daniel Merkel Dolores Merkel Virginia Merkel Denise Mertz Evelyn Mertz Jeff Mertz Joey Mertz Judith 4 Robert Mertz Mr.eth Mertz Mrs. Kenneth Mertz Mai-ling 4 Sua Mertz Matthew Mertz Melinda Mertz Mr. 4 Mrs. Otto Mertz, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Stewart Mertz Cecilia Messeno Michelle, Chad, 4 Jenny Michelle 4 Tom Mick 4 Deb Richard D. Miers Andrew E. Mihalow Andy F. Mihalow Annette Mihalow Cindy Mihalow 78 Doug Mihalow Fred Mihalow Mike 4 Anthony Class of 78 Mike 4 Cindy Mike 4 Debbie 77-78 Mike 4 Laura Mike 4 Sue Mr. 4 Mrs. John Mill Charles Miller Dorthy Miller Mrs. Ester Miller Katherine Miller Louie Miller Mammy 4 Pappy Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael R. Miller Mildred Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Roy Miller Mr. 4 Mrs. Vernon Miller Walter Miller Mr. William Miller Yvette Miller Bill Milligan Mixer Electric John 4 Lil Mohring Kenneth F. Moll Williard Moll Diane 4 Tony Moncman Mr. 4 Mrs. Woodrow Monday Monica 76 Donna Montz Carmen Morales Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry Morgan Catherine Morris James Morris Mr. John T. Morrow Mr. 4 Mrs. Bill Mori Debbie Morthimer Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Moyer Dawn Moyer '78 Denise Moyer Donald W. Moyer Karen Moyer Kathy Moyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth Moyer Media Moyer Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronnie Moyer S Mugavero Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold Muhr Sue 4 Diane Muhr Crystal Marie Mumbauer Bev 4 Bob Murtaugh 4 Family Mush Michael Mushock Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Muth Mr. 4 Mrs. Clarence Myers, Jr. Nacci's Market Dorothy Nahoy Mr. 4 Mrs. William Natalie National Honor Society Officers Rebecca C. Nattress Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Nause Needs - Heck - Mar 2c Brenda Ncidcrmeier Glenn Neidlinger Kim Neidlinger Charles Neiser, Jr. Elmer 4 Carol Nemeth Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth Netznik Amanda Neumoyer New Baggies Mr. 4 Mrs. Alfred Newhard Cathy Newhard Debbie Newhard Mr. 4 Mrs. Harold E. Newhard Mrs. Josephine Newhard Martin D. Nichol Samir Nimeh Pinot Noir Alice, Brenda, 4 Scott Nonncmacher Donna 4 Del Nothstein Karen Nothstein Carol Nyce Cynthia Joy Nyce Mr. 4 Mrs. Gordon Nyce Mrs. Mamie Nyce Nadine O'Brcct Rich O'celes Oliver Mrs. Linda Olivero Mrs. William Olivero, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. John Ondrejca Ryan 4 Erin Ovcrtoon Margaret M. Owens Pa. Blonde Rick 4 Linda Pagan Jan Pagano Sue Page Sue Page 80 Mr. 4 Mrs. Terry Palmer Parasite Eugene Parenti Keck Park Mona Parsons Pa. Sout Mr. Joseph Pasquali Geroge C. Passaro, Sr. Pastucnzed 4 Homogenized Pat, Mike, Matthew Bill Patterson Debbie Patterson Mr. 4 Mrs. William H. Patterson, Sr. Patty 4 Bill Grace Paul Mr. 4 Mrs. Rodney Paul Clayton Paulies Linda 4 Dave Paulus Nicole Paulus Deb Pavelko Mr. 4 Mrs. Ludwig J. Pavlick Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Pavlick Mr 4 Mrs. Frank Pecka Ann Peczenys Lisa Peczenys Lisa Peczenys Mr. 4 Mrs. John Peffer Penny 78 Thomas G. Perrinotti Grace Person Mr. 4 Mrs. Andrew Peste Dick Peste Betty Peters Betty Peters Bob 4 Gail Petrisky Tina 4 Niki Petrisky Peggy Pczoldt Diane Phillips 78 Karen Phillips Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom Piccirilli Jane Piehl Jane Piehl Lori Piehl Lori Piehl Mark Piehl Pierre Pierre 4 Elma Judy Piller Steve Piotrowski Mrs. Ida Piovesan Judy 4 Ray Piovesan Dave Plata Sherri Poh 80 Tom Polek Mr. 4 Mrs. loseph Polscer, Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph G. Polscer Linda Polscer Ann Pongracs P. Porter Mr. 4 Mrs. Paul Prelovsky Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Pry Daniel Queen Nana Queen Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Quier Barbara Jo Quigg Kathy Quigney 76 Mr. 4 Mrs. Martin Quigney Quito is Neato Richard 4 Anna Mac Quier Arlene J. Rabenold Mr. 4 Mrs. Norman Rabenold Richard Rabenold Richard Rabenold Rick McNeil's Racing Team Carole J. Rader David Rader Diane L. Rader Mrs. Marion Rader Mr. 4 Mrs. John P. Ragsdale William S. Rambo Michael Rapovie Teddy Rav, Jr. Diane Rayan Mr. 4 Mrs. Frank Rayan Patty Rayan 79 Mrs. Anna Rechtor Steve Rechtor Mr 4 Mrs. Peter Rega Reggie 79 Bruce Rcichard Mr. 4 Mrs. James T. Rcichard Terry Rcichard Mr. 4 Mrs. Reichelderfer Mr. 4 Mrs. Otto Reichl Ann Reidy Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Reiff Tom Reiger Mrs. Ester Reinhard Mrs. Verna Reinsmith Ann Rcisinger Katherine Reiss Mr. 4 Mrs. Martin G. Reiss Dr. 4 Mrs. James Reisungcr Harold J. Remaly Mary Ann Remaly Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert C. Remaly Terri Remaly John Remer Mrs. Roger W. Rentschlcr Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Repash Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald Repp Mr. 4 Mrs. Richard Reppert Richie Reppert Mr. 4 Mrs. Elwood S. Rice Mr. 4 Mrs. Fred Rice Rick 4 Linda 10 2 77 Mr. 4 Mrs. Samuel Rickard Ricky bit Vivian Riddick Crail M. Rissmiller (Kraut) Mr. 4 Mrs. Randall Rizzetto James Roark Stacey Robber CCHS No. 1 Craig Roberts 79 Val Roberts 77 Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren Roberts Mr. 4 Mrs. Warren Roberts Mr. 4 Mrs Watkin Roderick Frances Rodgers Kenny Rogers Bob Rohrbach Mrs. Geraldine Rohrbach Lorette Rohrbach William Rohrbach Jean Romig Ron 4 Val Jan 4 Roncoroni Rose Rosamilla Bertha Ross Tina Rossetti Don Roth Evy Roth Mr. 4 Mrs. Joel R. Roth Beth Ann Rothrock Denise Rothrock Mr. Peter Royer Mrs. Sharon Royer Mike Rudakicwia Debbie 4 Barry Rutt Kimmy, Barry, 4 Jason Rutt Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward N. Ryan Richard Ryan John F. Sabo Karen Sabo Margaret T. Sacks Bill 4 Sandy Sailor St. Peter's luth. Sr. Choir St. Peter’s luth. Youth Choir Sharon D. Saivas Linda Salevsky Joseph Salibi Tamai Salibi Jane Sam Roy 4 Faye Santara taymor.d J Santee Rose Santee Shirley Santee Louise Santilli Mr. 4 Mrs. Reuben Sardt Bob Sarmir Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Sarmir Jill Sarmir Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Sarmir Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Sarmir III Linda Sarmir Michele Sarmir Peter Sass Philip Sass Theresa Sass Margaret Saltier Dorothy Saudes Mr. 4 Mrs. John Sawaska Emma J. Saylor Mrs. Jeanette Saylor Michael J. Saylor Michael J Saylor Pauline L. Saylor Al Schadl Mrs. Josephine Schadl Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry D. Schaeffer Betty Schafer Elva Schafer Gerald Schafer Jean Schafer Keila Schafer Schafer Robert Schafer Scott Schafer Schaff Gay Schaffer Mark T. Schafer Robert Schafer Scott Schafer Schaff Gay Schaffer Mr. Mrs. Richard Schaffer Mr. A Mrs. Walton Schaffer Al Schannitz Mrs. Mabel Schanz Mr. Mrs. John Scheirer The Scheller Family Diane Schermerhorn Julie Schessler Ginny Schiavone Mr. A Mrs. Howard Schiffert Robin Schiffert Scott R. Schiffert Mr. Mrs. Stewart Schiffert Wm R Schiffert Schiffner Family Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Schimeneck Jim T. Schlegel Bette Schlener Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Schlener Frank Schlener Mr. Mrs. Frank Schlener Jane Schlener Robin Schlener Sally Schlener Sue Schlener Mr. Mrs. Leo Schmidt Mary Schmidt Mr. A Mrs. Edgar Schmoyer Mr. A Mrs. Clarence Schnabel Tina Schnablc R.P. Schneck Corey Schock Erich Schock Nicole Schock Paul Schrammel Stephen Schrammel III Steve Schrammel, Jr. Nancy Schreck Cindi Schreibeck Debbie Schreibeck Mr. A Mrs. Julius Schreibeck Rhonda Schuler Mr. A Mrs. Ronald Schuler The Schulers Jane M. Schuster Joseph Schuster Ray Alan Schuster Sally Ann Schuster Seaside Rcndcvous Mr. A Mrs. E.R. Scbesta Mrs. John Sebesta Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sebesta Miss Donna Sedlock Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sedor Harriet Scfick Mr. Mrs. Al Seibert William R. Seidl, Jr. Mike Seip Bart A. Seitz Bret D. Seitz Doreen K. Seitz Mr. A Mrs. Terry I. Seitz Mr. Mrs. Merritt Sell Mr. Mrs. Joseph Scman Marie Serrano Mr. Mrs. James Shamba Mr. Clayton Shankweiler Mrs. Mary Shankweiler Lori Shaw Bill Shedlock Jean Shedlock Michael Shedlock Mike Shedlock Steve Shedlock Mr. Steve Shedlock Mickey Shelhamer Carol Sherman The 3 Blondes from Shiek's The Robert Shiffert, |r. Family Shorty's Cafe Mrs. Helen Shumack Tony Shupp Ann Marie Siciliano Nicole Siciliano Miss Joy Sicker Mr. Mrs. Robert Sickonic Rev. Mrs. Carl Siegfried Silk'42 Mrs. Simpson Betty Sillier Irene Skaff Issac Skaff Mr. Mrs. George Skoutelas Slink Smiley Bevla Smith Cheryl Ann Smith Mr. A Mrs. DanielSmith Dean A Kelly Smith Don Smith Harold Smith John Smith Joyce Smith Laurie Ann Smith Linda Lou Smith Mark Smith Pat Smith Stus Mr. A Mrs. Paul R Smith Mrs. Phoebe Smith Mr. Mrs. Ricky T. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Rodney L. Smith Miss Susan Smith Mr. Mrs. Tim Smith Tom Smith Smitly 78 The Snyder Family Daniel William Snyder Frnces E. Snyder Frances A Edwin Snyder Jennifer Renee Snyder Lauri Snyder Mr. Mrs. Norman Snyder Soccer is Fun lltll Mr. A Mrs. Bruce Soil Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Sommers Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Sommers, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Sommers Stephen Sommers Dorothy Souders Kenneth Souders Lester Souders Lorraine Souders Maryann Souders Peggy Spack Mr. A Mrs. Bernard Spade Bernard G. Spade Deputy Sheriff James Spang, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Frank Spangler D. C. Specht Donna Spengle' Spider Mr. A Mrs. Steven Spinozo Diane Spironello Louie Spironello Sponge Stahley’s Flag Football Team Mr. A Mrs. Charles Staub Ms. Helen Stauffer Miss Stcfarik Virginia Stein Mr. A Mrs. Henry Stettler Steve A Terri Mrs. Grace Stocker Wilber Stocker Stoned Again Mr. Arthur O. Stoudt Beverly Stoudt Cher A Babe Stoudt Donald Stoudt Doug Stoudt Mr. A Mrs. Melvin Stoudt Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Stoudt Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Strapak Mr. A Mrs. Donal Stratton A Don Rebecca Street Mr. A Mrs. Allen Strella Evelyn Strickland William A Sarah Strickland Gina Stroehler Mr. A Mrs. Bryan Strohl C.S. Strommer Beverly A. Stryker Carol M. Stryker Mr. A Mrs. Wayne L. Stryker Lester Stump Ivan Suarez Louie Suarez Mr. Andrew Sukanick Dave Sukanick Jeff Sukanick Mr. A Mrs. Jordan Sukanick Mark Sukanick Mrs. Mary Sukanick Phyllis Sukanick Paul J. Suleski Mr. A Mrs. Ray Summerson, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Ray Summerson, Sr. Debi Surman Robert E. Surman Christina Marie Sutch Sutch Family Pam Sutch Howard Sweeney Mr. A Mrs. Allen W. Swoyer Mr A Mrs. Dennis B S akaly Mr A Mrs. John Szalachowski Betty Tabb Mr. A Mrs. Adam Tannous Tammy Tannous Mr. A Mrs. Fred Taylor Teddy Bear A Tennis Star Terri 78 Terri A Scott P.C. Thomas Mr. A Mrs. Paul Thompson Kerry Tice Mr. A Mrs. George W. Till Mr. A Mrs. LED W. Todd Judith Amato Tognoli Tom A Barb Tom A Dana Tom A Deb Mr. A Mrs. Dennis Toman Toni-JackieBrenda Tony Dulley M. Toth Louisa Von Trapp Angie Treese Mrs. Irene Treese Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Treese Jenifer Ellen Trexler Tricky Dick Band Member Triks William Trinkle Mr. A Mrs. Richard Trumbauer Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Trumbower Mr. A Mrs. Donald Trump Douglas Trump Blanche Truck James Tust Mr. A Mrs. Ray Tust Mr. A Mrs. David Unangst Kyann A Kandra Unangst Mr. Unglvab Roman Urbanczuk Keith Utsch Mr. A Mrs. Larry Vadeluod Vance's Sister Mrs. Mary J. Vanek Mr. A Mrs. Dennis Varec Linda Varec Linda Varec Mr. A Mrs. William Varec Cheryl Ventresca Slim Ventresca Mr. A Mrs. John Vessley A Victorious Vikc A Winning Viking Alex Visnar Lisa Visnar Mr. A Mrs. Mario Volpi Frances Vooger Aaron Voyden Mark J. Vrablec The Future Mrs. W. Jim A Buttons Wagner John Wagner Brenda, Dennis A Kim Walbert Bertha Walker Mr. A Mrs. Michael Wallery Richard Alan Walter Walter Shoe Service Mr. A Mrs. Elwood Wanger Ann Ward Mr. G. Ward Mrs. Helen Warmkessel Isabelle Wasicko Mr. A Mrs. John Wask Jeanette Watts Marion Wayner Fay Weaver Jane Weaver Web Mrs. Cynthia Weber John J. Weber Mr. A Mrs. Lewis Weber Mrs. Otto Weber Charles Webster Mr. A Mrs. Kennith Webster Greg Weinperl Barbara Weiss Dale D. Weiss Ed Weiss (Arthur Treachers A-MGR) Mr. A Mrs. Frederick Weiss Mrs. Nancy Weller Mr. Harvey Wendling Mr. A Mrs. Harvey Wendling, Sr. Mrs. Marion Wendling Alma Wentz Jeffery Wentz Mr. A Mrs. Larry Wentz Larry Wentz, Jr. Cart Werely Dennis A Diane Werely Helen Werely Myrtle Werely Robert Werely Mr. A Mrs. Ray Werkheiser A Family Mr. A Mrs Richard Werkheiser. Jr. Mr. A Mrs. John Werner Mrs. Carol Wert Mr. A Mrs David Wertman Wes A Andy Mr. A Mrs. James Wescoe Linda Wescoe Joann Wetzel Mary A. Wetzel Patty Wetzel Mr. A Mrs. Robert Wetzel Sandy Wetzel Butch Whitehall locric Wieczorek Wild Bill of CCHS Aileen Wildman Wildwood 1977 Mr. A Mrs. Donald Willauer Mrs. Alma Williams Barry Williams Denny Williams Mr. A Mrs. Joseph E.W. Williams, Jr. Mr. Larry Williams Mrs. Larry Williams Shawn Williams Shawn Williams Donald Williamson Mary Ann Williamson Sheralee Wilson 80 Mr. A Mrs. Adolph Wind Doris Wire Mr. Edward Wise Mr. A Mrs. Stanley Wisneski Mr. A Mrs. John Witczak Beth Wittman - 1976 Brian Wittman Butch Wittman Chris Wittman Danny Wittman Katy Wittman Mr. A Mrs. Richard Wittman Mr. |ohn Wolansky Mr. A Mrs. John Woromak Yogi Mr A Mrs. Raymond Yohef Mr. A Mrs. Greg Young Lucille L. Young Mr. A Mrs. Paul Young Sandy Young Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Young Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Yurvati Nino Zampell Edward Zarzycki, Jr. Edward Zarzycki, Sr. Mary Ann Zarzycki Dory Zayaitz Kenneth J. Zechman Zeke Bob Zeky Frank Zeky Karen Zeky Francis Zeppenfelt Dcmcc Zerfass Diana Zerfass David R. Ziegler Doris Zimmerman Mr. A Mrs. Arthur C. Zipp Zoned Lisa H. Zubia Zuck 167 ALMA MATER Dieruff High School, Be Our Stay, Bearing Proudly Blue And Gray; May We For Thy Spirit Yearn, Help Us E'er To Seek And Learn Now Hail Our Alma Mater Strong, And May We Proudly Say, To You We Ever Will Belong We Salute You, Blue And Gray. Through Our Days We'll Ne'er Forget Standards You Have Firmly Set; Honoring You We'll Always Try To Live Aright, O Dieruff High. The Ledannus Staff of 1978 wishes to express their appreciation to the people involved in the production of the yearbook. We thank Mr. Wayne Bilder and the Photography Club for the many hours spent taking and developing an endless supply of pictures. We are also grateful to Mr. William O'Brien, whose guidance and sugges- tions have proved to be invaluable. Most of all we would like to thank Ms. Evette Lamka and the individual staff members for their time and dedication. 168 ,