Dieruff High School - Ledannus Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

Table Of Contents Friends 16 Fun 110 Hard Work 142 Achievement 168 Being A Husky 186 Years Of An Extra Year At Dieruff High Is An Extra Year Of Memories Four years ago the Allentown School Board decided to renovate the education system. They changed all the Junior High Schools into Middle Schools, and added ninth grade to the high schools. This last decision, to put freshmen at Dieruff, affected us first. The Senior Class of 1986 was the first class of freshman at Dieruff, and the first class to graduate with four years of high school. The transition wasn't easy. We lost a year in junior high, the year we would have been seniors there. Then we came to Dieruff and got lost in the hallways, amid upperclass- men cursing the dumb freshmen. We certainly felt unwanted those first few weeks at a new high school. However, soon after that, as we became involved at Dieruff, we real- ized we were a lot luckier than we LOOKING FOR A FUTURE APARTMENT? Lovebirds Eric Johnson and Linda Terplan, adorned with each other's class ring hanging from their necks, share a quiet moment to- gether and read the newspaper. thought. We had a head start, an ex- tra year to get involved in all the activities Dieruff had to offer to us. An extra year to get to know all the teachers, an extra year of electives to choose from, an extra year to spend, united as a class. We had the opportunity to create another whole year full of high school memories for ourselves. We got another year of the privileges and responsibilities that go hand in hand with being near-adults, almost ready for the world. And maybe, just maybe, that extra year at Dieruff of homework, teachers, lockers, and studying, made our Senior year, the prom, graduation exercises, and all that goes with it, that much more special and important. We finally made it! WHAT ARE THE ANSWERS? George Ellon and Diane Thomas secretly meet at their li- brary rendevous to either discuss what ques- tions might appear on an upcoming test or to exchange the day's latest gossip. w DAYDREAMING. Senior Kevin Kiefer sits quietly in the cafeteria and possibly daydreams about life after graduation while Senior Joe Miller keeps going strong by hitting the books. HIGH THIS ISN'T THE WAV MOM SHOWED ME! Senior Mike Tocci looks fight at home a he craftfully demonstrates his carpentry skills by building some sort of wooden contraption in shop class. TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Sophomore Bobbi-Jo Mosser, who races out of the doors when the 3 o'clock bell rings, anxiously makes her way home with an armful of books as friends fol- low closely behind. Years Of Good Friends Are What Dieruff High School Is All About! Friends' is a very special word. Not just anyone can be a friend. It takes a very special person to be someone you can rely on to always be there for you. Hopeful- ly, in your four years at Dieruff High School there is at least one person, or many, who you can call friend! The person you told about your incredible crush on a senior your freshman year. The person you went to the dances with, then borrowed a shoulder to cry on when “he or she was with someone else! The buddy you borrowed homework from when you didn't remember your books. The first person you rushed to tell when you made the team or got a date with that special someone. The one you called when you heard a juicy piece of gossip, and the one who listened to you moan about THE FOUR STOOGES. Tonia Lloyd, Geri Micek, Karen Plessl, and Go-Go Dayoub have all definitely caught the senioritis disease. More than likely these juvenile delinquents are planning a partying weekend! your awful teachers who gave you no sympathy. Maybe more importantly, the person you listened to when he or she needed to talk. The one who used you as an alibi to stay out late on a date! The one that you cheered up after the break- up or helped keep both feet on the ground after the unexpected miracle that popped up! Some- one you were yourself with, who might have known you better than even you did! This friend made life easier on you, and kept you going through the bad times, as well as good. Maybe the two of you fought, but didn't stay mad for long. Wheth- er you spent lots of time together or only saw each other one period each day, the friend is someone you will never forget, long after all the vocab, formulas, and theo- rems are gone! STUDY BUDDIES. Juniors Kim Page and Carol Hausman stare at each other with blank faces in disbelief that they can ever tackle their seemingly impossible physics assign- ment STUDY HALL. Anjela Lokey attempts to make a telephone call using a mini tape recorder to ner long time wacky friend, Deann Herbert, during another fun- filled sixth period study nail in the cafe- teria. SAY CHEESE. These dazzling ear-to-ear smiles belong to none other than Junior Cin- dy Brower and her good buddy Debbie Spayd From their expressions, these two will remain friends a long time. FRIENDS THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR Friends Chris Blount and Leila Shrope shift their minds into low gear after a hectic school week and enjoy each oth- er's company at a Friday night Dieruff Dance. Extra-Curricular Activities Enlived The School Experience While scholastics are the most em- phasized parts of high school, the extra-curricular activities one par- ticipate in are also very important. The groups and clubs you joined helped you discover more about yourself. They may have helped you to decide what type of a career to pursue after graduation. Then again, maybe they were just for fun, to pass time from class to class, but even high school students need to relax between homework assignments! The activities gave you a sense of belonging, the feeling that you did play a part at Dieruffr. The clubs gave you a sense of responsibility, whether you ran the group or attend- ed all of the meetings, practices, and rehearsals. You might have learned a certain skill, explored a new field, and formed some new ideas. Hope- fully, you met some new people and made a few good friends. Most likely, the group wasn't al- ways fun. It took a lot of dedication and effort on your part. Those morn- ings when you tore yourself out of bed to be at an early morning prac- tice are haunting! What about all the times you stayed late after school to get the job done, even if no one else could? But it was all worth it. The end result, whether it was a paper or a play or a song, or just the feeling you get from knowing that you made it through, made you glad you got in- volved! For whether you learned anything or not, the real reason for extra-curricular fun was to trans- form your high school years into something very special to you! m rn •� � ■ ft an ii «ns. 4tfs • . m m BORED OR CONCENTRATING? Arc Cin- dy Schmick and Tracey Sheffcr totally ab- sorbed in the discussion at the Student Coun- cil meeting or are they both trying to stay awake and pretend interest?! OF COURSE WE RE BUSY! Karen Plessl and Derek Hines look innocent, don't they?!? Ka- ren was taking cate of some yearbook busi- ness during a morning concert band practice. i WHAT'S SANTA BRINGING THIS YEAR? Or is junior Dale Dougherty just telling Mike Santa D Amore what he wants for Christmas? Will he get what he wants? Only if he starts helping out in the stage crew FUN BUSY AT WORK What could Senior Tonia Lloyd, Nidal Tabshi. and Saad Magdcsi be discussing so seriously at a senior class meeting? Class business? (More likely it's homework from an ear- lier class!) Years Of The Effort Put Into Sports Is Worth Every Minute Of It Anyone who, for any reason whatsoever, has been involved in a sport realizes the dedication and hard work it requires. At Dieruff the athletic department- the coaches, all the trainers, the managers, and most importantly, the athletes themselves all put forth an outstanding effort to make the Husky teams the best that they could possibly be. While each individual team's record may not have been perfect, the fact that each of the team members did his or her best and tried his hardest certainly made all of the teams winners! The players not only gained experience in their chosen sports, but they made friends, and learned to work well together, on a team. The feeling of accomplishment might very well have made ev- THE HUSKIES ARE READY FOR ACTION Dieruff's freshman football team is ready to take some serious action against the gridders of Northampton during an exciting game this year. GET PSYCHED! This year's enthusiastic Powder Puff football team hustles their bo- dies through the J. Birney Crum Stadium gates after receiving a locker-room peptalk. We want Allen!'' WF PR erything worthwhile! However, no sport was always fun. The gruelling practices, the painful injuries, the intense competition, and obviously, losing a game, meet, or match were only some of the hard parts to learn from. Sometimes it was incredibly dif- ficult to pick up after a fall and just keep on going. But even though the hard times were terrible, the good times were terrific. Scoring the winning points, or helping someone who did. Beating the team that every- one, even you, was sure you were going to lose to. Playing in the rain and beating the Canaries, our crosstown rivals! Coming in first and setting records! Even though being an athlete, being on a team, takes hard work, and lots of it, it's worth it! 9 F ,1 m , a - § _ r, - M - 3 r MAKE WAY FOR THE HUSKIES. Tonia Lloyd evasively slips past an Allen player and makes her way to the hoop to score during an exciting game against our cross-town rivals. HARD WORK POSNG FOR A PICTURE? Sophomore Miche- le Dottery executes a mount in her routne on the balance beam The concentration and stamina needed to be a gymnast are evident from the look on her face. Lots And Lots Of Effort Is A Major Part Of High School Obviously the most empha- sized part of high school is achievement. Usually academic achievement, but also any kind of personal achievement in gen- eral. These accomplishments in- clude setting goals and then try- ing our very best to fulfill them: goals such as making District Band, winning a scholarship to an art school, participating in the Model United Nations at Mora- vian, and attending a Governor's School during the summer. Achievement applies to the things that give us that terrific feeling inside, like studying su- perhard for an exam and getting the best grade in the class! It's the things that make us proud of ourselves such as making honor roll and being a member of the National Honor Society. It's those pats on the back we need to keep our spirits up, like getting BOOKWORMS? Senior Dwayne Jones takes some homework advice from accom- plished scholar Bill Hess (At least, that's what they explained to their teacher, and who wouldn't believe these two angel faces?) an Outstanding rating in a band competition after months of hard work. It's the pride we feel, belonging to an organization such as the Student Council, The Allentown Council of Youth, and the Stu- dent forum. It's the terrific feel- ing you get when someone recog- nizes you for the work you've done, as in the case of the dedi- cated LEADER staff. Achieving your goals is being a member of the award-winning Varsity cheerleading squad, or getting the straight A's on that report card you've been praying for! Achievement is an important part of life in general. Not nece- sarily whether or not you actual- ly accomplish your goals but the fact that you set goals for your- self and worked towards them. This is an achievement in itself! NEVER TOO BUSY TO SMILE! Junior Dale Doc-' Dougherty breaks for a moment from his art project to flash a dazzling smile at the camera. No doubt this award-winning artist will achieve his goals! Years Of A MANS PLACE IS WHERE??? Pro- spective chef Nick Snyder keeps a steady hand while measuring the ingredients for a scrumptious recipe he created in an enjoyable but very practical cooking class. TAKING A BREAK Lucy McCants has been an active member of the student body as well as a star athlete throughout her four years at Dieruff. She has high hopes of receiving a field hockey schol- arship’ GOOD LUCK! ACHIEVEMENT PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE In prep- aration for a future profession, Dave Ockovic has given four years of dedication to his school work Maintaining a high grade point average is difficult for anyone! Years Of Husky Pride Isn't Only On The Eastside of Allentown Husky Pride. The phrase says it all! This phrase best summa- rizes the feelings that all Huskies experience during their years at Louis E. Dieruff High School. Husky Pride represents happy times and bad times, but most of all, it represents the best four years of your life. We've all sat through rainy football games and cheered our teams on through the worst of weather. Being a Husky means experiencing the joy of victory and the agony of defeat. Huskies give it their all and al- ways strive for the best of ever- ything! Being a Husky means four years of friends and good times. We all can remember those times when we just couldn't stop laughing, and we all remember those secrets shared by our clos- ANNUAL TURKEY-DAY GAME. It brings out the Husky in all of us! Pictured above are Obie Davis and Greg Annoni enjoying the decorations hung by several members of the notorious hall decorating groups. est friends. On school days and weekends, we've spent some of our best times with our friends from Dieruff. Being a Husky means hard work. All of us can remember staying up late to write an essay or practically pulling out our hair because of a math problem that refused to work. But after the dust had cleared, all the effort seemed well worth the work. After spending a period of four years at Dieruff, a person really truly understands the meaning of being a Husky. It doesn't mean always winning or even coming close. Being a Husky means you were always willing to try, to give it your very best shot, and to al- ways be proud of yourself and your school. THEY'VE GOT SPIRIT IN THEIR BRITCHES. The graceful and lovely Powder Puff Cheerleaders are pictured here cheering our Husky team on to victory as well as strut- ting their stuff. , i T.G.I.F! Thank God it's Friday! One of the nicest parts of Husky life is the feel- ing experienced by a student slamming his locker for the last time before a fun- filled weekend! - BEING A HUSKY STUDY HALL HUSTLE. Senior Dwayne Har- ris. looks over some notes for an upcoming exam while Linda Terplan and Eric Johnson uphold their position as the Cutest Couple in the 80 graduating class. HUSKY PRIDE RAIN OR SHINE! True HUSKY PRIDE” is greatly demonstrat- ed here by eight of our proudest (and wettest!) cheerleaders. Nothing can stop the old East Side Pride! FRIENDS A BANQUET OF HONOR. In September of 1985. the entire Dieruff faculty and a few selected students were Invited to attend a special dinner to celebrate the award which the school had received Many spoke to thank everyone for their efforts which earned the highest honor in Dieruff history. A SIGN OF EXCELLENCE. The billboard in front of Dieruff not only welcomes the first four year class of the school and the class of 1989. but also the title USA Model School . On June 19.1985. the National Secondary School Recognition Program honored Dieruff as a Model School. Laurie Achey Efraln Agosto Darren Afford Martha Alter Isabel Aoun Joseph Apgar Anthony Archllloa Aziz Atlyeh Dieruff Earns The Title USA Model School In February of 1985, Dieruff was selected as one of Pennsylvania's 19 nominees for the National Secondary School Recognition Program. Mr Meilinger was notified that the school would receive an on-site evaluation on May 14th and 15th at which time such attributes as curriculum, teacher efficiency, discipline, and concen- tration on academic learning time would be judged. Seven high school indicators of success were also in- cluded such as test scores, number of students planning to attend college, number of students entering the work force, and awards received by both faculty and students. Finally, on June 19th, word arrived that Dieruff had been chosen as a Model School. Programs such as the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps and the English for Speakers of Other Languages classes as well as an outstanding newspaper and band contributed to Dieruff's selection. As Mr. Meilinger mentioned at the Freshman assem- bly, Although most of the students at Dieruff do not go to Harvard, most are prepared to enter into careers or college. Dieruff will continue to meet the needs of its students. AM: Almost Moving One of the hardest things about going to school is the dreadful task of waking up and getting ready for an- other day. The thought of impossible to open lockers and hours of hard work don't seem pleasing while you're laying in your nice warm bed. We have all awakened to those rainy Monday morn- ings and pulled the blankets over our heads and tried to convince ourselves that it was the middle of June. But, the persistent alarm clock brings you back to reality. Mrs. Karen Coleman, teacher and long time hater of Monday mornings, said A kiss from my husband, a walk for Kiska, guidance from Erma Bombeck, and a check of the obituory pages help give me a good start for my day of school. Melissa Bartynski, a senior very used to getting up early for majorette practice, said one of the hardest parts about getting up is waiting in line for the bath- room. But, no matter what we've done within the last four years to get us moving, it worked. So take a few more winks this summer .... we've finally made it! Melissa Bartynski Deborah Bell Michael Beck Monica Berry •r A w V • I SHOULD HAVE STAYED IN BED This is the thought of the student who apparently couldn't get himself going on a Monday morning Many students fmd themselves falling asleep in the cafeteria or in morning classes due to the morning blahs . SLEEPING ON THE JOB Math teacher Mr. Leh is found in the teacher's lounge taking a little “cat nap” before classes begin Getting oneself moving in the morning after a late night is a problem for both teachers and students as shown here by Mr Leh Donald Bio Chris Blount Angola Borrow Laura Broldonbach Lori Broldonbach Josoph Broltlollor % Franka Bray Victoria Briggs 21 HUSKIES FLY HIGH The rain brought the balloons down but not the almighty Huskies. Team members cheer and watch their team mates fight through rain and mud to emerge victorious over the Canaries on Thanksgiving Day which marked the renewal of a past tradition. TRUE SCHOOL SPIRIT. Even the heavy rain couldn't keep the cheer- leaders from supporting the team Poor attendence at the event was attributed to bad weather, but parents, faculty, and friends with true 'Husky Pride attended any way to cheer the Huskies to a 12-0 win over ABen Marta Cartagena Soon Catty Marta M. Cartagena Noel Cattro In November of 1971. Dieruff and Allen High Schools played in the last Thanksgiving Day Football game. However, the Dieruff-Allen game remained a tradition in the Allentown School District. The day of the may have been changed, but the school spirit remained the same! In February of 1984, The Athletic Council suggested that the Turkey Day Game be revived for a one year trial in 1985. Since the season was extended, the Cata- sauqua Rough Riders were added to the schedule. The longer Football Season gave Husky Fans who were unable to fit a Friday night game into their sched- ules a chance to see the season Finale. Another advan- tage of having the Dieruff-Allen game on Thanksgiving was that it gave college students and relatives who were home for the holidays the opportunity to go to the game. The final score of 12-0 in favor of the Dieruff Husky team made this year's Turkey Day Game something special to remember for the alumni, parents, and friends of the Dieruff Huskies. Renewal Of A Tradition Bzzz . . the alarm goes off . . . you slowly roll over Suddenly you feel a sharp, stabbing pain in your stom- ach. After you become more conscious you realize that you've impaled yourself on your pencil. The big test is in a few hours and you fell asleep studying. Panic strikes . you didn't get those last few assignments done. Many students burn the midnight oil. This includes staying up late studying, reading, and doing the home- work that just never seemed to get done Some people have gotten cramming down to a science. They get their potato chips and soda and settle in for a long night of studying. However, burning the midnight oil does have its drawbacks. The chances of passing the test are not as good because you're too tired to read the questions. You take the test and promise yourself you will begin to study a week before the next. However, you still find yourself burning the midnight oil. Cynthia Chang Collette Chlebove John Chomey John Christopher Burning The Midnight Oil Scoti Clark Juan Colon Jotfroy Coloman Cari Copo Israel Collazo James Craig Jose CoHazo Lisa Creamer ONE LAST MINUTE LOOK After a long night of studying. Seniors Joe Miller and Kevin Kiefer compare notes before their big test Many students find it helpful cramming the morning before tests while others spend many hours trying to learn two weeks work in one night THERE HAS TO BE AN EASIER WAY. Senior Tracey Larkin shows by the expression on her face that staying up late studying takes a lot out of a person Everyone has their own method of studying, but no matter how you look at it studying means hard work. 25 «?✓ GIVING SOME GOOD ADVICE. Mr Eogle gives senior Brett Hess some pointers on how he can improve his drawing. Many art students have benefited from Mr Eagle's teaching and knowledge as an artist, and it is for this reason they attribute much of their success to him. ALWAYS GIVE A LITTLE EXTRA After school, when everyone else has gone home. Mr Eagle ts found in the art room with members of the art club who wish to expand their talents Seeing students develop their skills has given Mr Eagle great self-satisfaction. Francisco Crespo Marltza Cruz Brian Dailey Kimberly David Gladys Dayoub Michael Deiler Tammy Dolly Michael Delllsant More Than A Teacher H ldl Dfhammor Jennifer Dlb Just Plain Hangin' Out Vegetating, Bummin' around, or just plain old hangin' out . . . whatever it's called, it seems to be a favorite pastime practiced by everyone at Dieruff. In the cafeteria, the band hall, the lobby, the breezeway, the commons, the patio, at lockers and outside of classroom doors, all that can be seen are students. This scene is common in the morning before home- room begins. In each area, every student has a differ- ent reason for taking part In this pastime. In the hallways, students may be discussing their carefully prepared homework assignments, sharing their plans for after Friday night's game, or spreading news along the grapevine. Outside the classrooms and at lockers a common activity is standing around mark- ing time until the first bell rings. The largest and probably the busiest spot Is the cafe- teria where a thousand things happen. Students enjoy breakfast before the first bell, study for tests, struggle with last night's incomplete assignments, or rest their weary bodies from the early journey to school. But no matter where it's done, hangin' out is one of Dieruff Student's favorite pastimes. Aaron Dorter James Drayton Klmber Dwlnoll Stephanie Edwards TOGETHERNESS CLUB. Row 1. C. Blount. L. McCants. D Jones. T. Hun- sicker. Row 2. T. Lloyd. C Brown. D Thomas. S Baker. B Scharnltz. S. Griffin. C. Taykx. S. Hird. F. Torres Row 3. K. Lockley. J. Kassis, T. West. R. Lacey. T Starling STUDENT FORUM Dave Kistler. Geri Micek. Mike DeBisant. Ms. Holod. ALLENTOWN COUNCIL OF YOUTH. In circle. Ms Holod. Brian Dailey. Sandy Suter. Erin Donahue. Gladys Dayoub. Mark Scharnitz. Tom Hen- derschedt. For the past 7 years Ms Holod has not only been busy as an assistant principal, but also an advisor of various clubs. One such club is the Allentown Council of Youth. It consists of 6 members, 2 representatives from each class Seniors. GO-GO Dayoub, Brian Dailey. Juniors Sandy Suter. Erin Donohue, and sophomores Tom Hen- derschedt. and Mark Scharnitz are members of the Council of Youth Meetings are held in City Hall every two weeks to discuss upcoming activities and ex- changes Another such club is the student forum. The student forum consists of only 3 members from each school Dieruff members are Geri Micek. Mike Dellisant. and Dave Kistler. Student Forum does not sponsor any ac- tivities Their main involvement is to discuss improve- ment of schools. Another important organization is the Human Rela- tions Commission. There is only one member from each school Dieruff's member of the Human Relations com- mission There is only one member from each school. Dieruff's member of the Human Relations commision, Dayoub. commented they review discrimination cases and try to prevent discrimination in Allentown. They also have programs and workshops to help prevent discrimination Groups Promote Togetherness Bandy Frey Darlene Gaffney Tammy Fullman Angela Gehrlnger V Art Club Developes Talent Formerly run by Mr. Ambrosavage. the Art Club took n a new advisor last year Mr. Dennis Danko, the Art Department Chairperson, took on the challenge of bringing not only art students' ideas together, but also all students from ninth to twelfth grade who had any kind of interest in expressing themselves through art. The Art Club was open to any student who felt he could use Dieruff's art materials to express himself in a way he never has before. With the assistance of Mr. Danko, the Art Club is designed to give students a chance to work with various media and art structures. Students are encouraged to use their own ideas of what they would like to creote. All in all. this year's art club has proven to be a great resource for Dieruff's student to express themselves Tracey Getz John Goletz Wayne Getz Jeffrey Green Debra Gregory Jeffrey Gufh Saundra Griffin Michael Gufierrez Floyd Grosseff Howard Hagendorf Bonnie Grube Mark Hanna AWARD WINNING PICTURE Junior Dole Dougherty has his award win- ning drawing displayed in the art room's show case Dale will be attending two courses offered by Baum School of Art where he won one of five scholarships offered in the contest ART CLUB MEMBERS Row 1. D. Danko. J. DP. C. Brown. F Grosset Row 2. D Herbert. B Rodriguez. H Raymos. W Medina. D Venditto. D. Venditto Row 3 R. Acevedo. D. Craddock. C. Fretting, B Rodriguez. R. Kanenerez. R Perez. K Day. A Diaz OUCH! NOT SO TIGHT! Freshman Matt Fenstermaker observes a taping from the school's trainer. Dr John Bucklar The young grappler report ed a minor injury to the DOC'' to prevent a future rupture to his accident-prone shoulder Doc Bucklar is in Ns first year at Dieruff WRAP HIM UP Junior weightyfter Dale Dougherty uses his medical expertise as he helps to wrap Ns buddy Aaron Doster's wrist with first oid tape in the basement training room These two pumped-up mem- bers of the weightlifting club take their lifting seriously William Hass Sahry Him Reginald Hill Derrick Hines Trainers Assist Players The student training program at Dieruff High School is relatively new. It has been in existence for only three years. Heading this program is Dr. John Bucklar and his assis- tant Bob Fagan Students who are interested in becom- ing athletic trainers or in pursuing medical careers assist the trainers. Bucklar states. “In the future. I hope to see more student participdtion. We need students who are willing to work and learn Pam Rehrig. the only student trainer this year comments. “The student training program is a great way to meet people and expand one's mind in the medicdl field. Student trainers assist the trainers by taping the ath- letes before games. During games, the athletic trainers remain on hand to assist the doctor with evaluation and treatment should any injuries occur. The program, although it is not familiar to most stu- dents, is a good chance for students considering relat- ed cdreers to see first hand, if it is redlly for them before making a final career choice. Planning The Memories One of the most memorable high school events is the senior prom. This special occasion is remembered by all for many years to come. This year's prom committee consisted of 40 seniors who were determined to have a prom as close to perfection as possible. Senior class and prom committee advisor. Ms. Riley explains. “The prom committee met periodically to make plans for the most important event for the senior class, next to graduation of course.'' The planning and preparation began about a year prior to the long awaited date. The committee's responsibilities included choosing music, food, theme, date, cost and location of the prom. Gladys Dayoub commented. “There has been a lot of input from everyone. Many good ideas have been given to make our prom the best ever. This year's group voted to go first class and hold the prom at the Allentown Hilton on Friday. June 6th. Freddy Fredricks was once again chosen to supply the musical entertainment. John Christopher sums up the entire atmosphere by saying. The prom was a memorable experience for everybody who attended. BRIGHT IDEAS M$ Rtey. prom committee advisor, enjoys a cup of coffee while she fills the committee in on some new developments concerning the June 6th prom. As an advisor she does more than keep the plans and decisions rolling along, she is the inspiration behind the group DECISIONS. DECISIONS These early morning risers who have assem- bled in Ms Riley's room are all devoted prom committee members This group is in deep thought as they try to agree on the mouthwater- ing menu that will be available at this year's prom being held at the Hilton Uta Horvath Michael Hottlnger Mark Howell Brian Hursh Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Lonny Johnson Dwayne Jones Donna Keller Tina Keller Kevin Kiefer William King MAKING SURE EVERYTHING IS IN PLACE. Mr Becker makes sure all the equpment is functioning properly before students of a local elemen- tary school arrive. Schools from all over the Lehigh Valley frequently attend the planetarium for both an enjoyable and educational ex- perience Chhaya Joshl v Scott Kaeppel Wendy Kern Marcelle Kholl SITTING IN CONTROL Mr Gary Becker sits at the control panel which operates the spectacular displays in the planetarium The planetar- ium offers the simulation of the motion of the earth from sunrise to sunset which leaves a beautiful star filled sky An Exceptional Program Next time you turn on your stereo or 'box' thank the space program for having made it better and cheaper. urges Gary Becker. Dieruff's Astronomer in Residence, when discussing the everyday technologi- cal implications of space exploration. Such awareness of these truths is fostered in part through Becker's efforts in the Dieruff planetarium. We at Dieruff are fortunate in that Southeastern Pa. contains the greatest concentration of planetariums in the world, according to Becker, due to the presence of a nearby manufacturer of space systems. Planetar- iums similar to the one at Dieruff are capable of such fears as the simulation of the motion of celestial bodies as they might appear from any latitude on earth, or of the effect of the rotation of the earth on the appear- ance of the night sky. Many different groups utilize the school astronomical facilities, ranging from the elementary school kids who marvel at the constellations to the burly seniors who also do so. All visitors to the planetarium, however, en- joy a unique opportunity to enjoy an educational, in- sightful event. David Klstler Denis� Kline Sharon Kloti Kimberly Knauss Keeping Things In Order Students involved in the Library Club volunteered to give up their study halls to help the Librarian, Mrs Jennie Hoffman According to Irma Aguirre, a library aide, When we work in the library, we learn as well as help.” Lisa Miller added, We ledrn how to process books and how to work at the circulation desk Members of the Library Club help by arranging the books on the shelves, and by finding books which have been placed on the wrong shelves. They help the Li- brary run smoothly The Library Club now has an Aide of fhe Month” award to give the aides more incentive to do their work the best that they can, Mrs Hoffman supervises the student assistants as well as explain the operation of a library Mrs Hoffman states. It is a job that is always interesting There is never a dull moment Kristine Knopp Danielle Ko watch Joseph Kondravy Paul Krajclrik Curtis Kramer Jill Kurti John Krasley Charlene Krelmendahl Timothy Kroll Ronald Lacey Timothy Lagler Wendy Larimer _____________________________________________________ - LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS. Mark Petrakovich. Vice-President. Vicki Bates. President, and Karen Yager. Secretary-Treasurer These offi- cers basic responsibility in the library is to help advisor. Mrs Hoffman, keep the operation running smoothly. LBRARY CLUB MEMBERS Row 1 Luther Woodard. Karen Yager. Tom Rosado. Jdl Bowman. Greg Annom Row 2 Mrs Hoffman. Glenn Bren- singer. Mark Petrakovich. Vicki Bates. Randy Jandrisevitz. Melissa Otto. 41 LATE AGAM' Finding many students crowded in the attendance of- fice after 8:30 am is not an uncommon sight The excuses for not being on time for homeroom range from very legitimate to totally outrageous As long as there is a time to be somewhere, there wil be escuses for being late REALLY. THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK A student tries to convince Mrs Simpson that it was not her foult she couldn't finish her homework assignment Although many of the excuses given for not doing work are unbelievable, students are always dreaming up new ones to keep teachers guessing Tracey Larkin Jill Leiser David Leitaeb Marlin Lichty Tracy Lieders Mark Lizotte Tonia Lloyd Trinetfe Lockley Excuses, ... Excuses At one time or another, each of us has an excuse for being late for school or missing a homework assign- ment. According to Mrs Rosemary Krivenko and Mrs. Nancy Washitzko, attendance office secretaries, Stu- dents have various reasons for being late to school Such excuses range from 'my car broke down,' 'I had a flat tire,' to 'It was raining, my clothes got wet so I had to go home and change Of course, some students do have valid excuses, however, the majority are overly creative. After a few weeks, those who create excuses become recognizable Excuses are not only given for being late for school, but also for missing homework assignments. How many times has a friend asked you if you've done your home- work and reminded you that you forgot to do it? Mrs. Catherine Hamscher states, I am usually told such ex- cuses as. “I put my book in a friend's locker and he's absent today, or I couldn't get my locker open. As long as there are deadlines and time schedules, there will always be excuses However, it takes a truly creative student to come up with a new believable excuse Mary Lokey Miguel Lopei Vilmarle Lopei Arthur Loth Not Just A Locker the lockers of 1986 are no longer just a place to store books. They have become student homes in the big city of Dieruff High School. They now hold any number of things sneakers, food, make-up, sports equipment, clothing, and occasionally, books The condition of the locker usually reflects the char- acter of the person who uses it A cluttered locker signifies a messy or unorganized individual. Whereas a tidy locker signifies a very neat and organized individ- ual The community locker can house as many as four or five students However, this usually causes problems and leads to such popular excuses in classes as, “Greg took my science book to history, or Sue changed her combination and forgot to tell me. By the time a student reaches his or her senior year, they have usually developed a sentimental attach- ment to their locker It has served as a place to take out frustration, as a convenient garbage can, and as a place to hold special belongings 44 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME. Lockers aren't just a place to hold books any more They are a place that holds significant objects such as stickers, memo pads, magnets, pictures, love notes, and all school related objects It's a home away from home and usually is shared by many HOW LONG HAVE YOU HAD THE SWEATY GYM SOCKS IN THERE9 Senior Mike DeUisont stops and realizes it has been awhile since Go-Go Dayoub has cleaned her locker Lockers are a common place to stop and talk to friends between classes and before school. Mary Maldonado Steven Marzuoll Lora Mascari Valeria Mathews Denise Mattern Nicole McCatlerty Lucille McCants Dean Meitzler Ronald Meitzler Lori Mete Stacie Metchoe Geraldine Micek Charles Milder Gregory Miller Joseph Miller Jennen Modesti HEY GREAT HOT DOGS — Freshman Kirk Moser enjoys a hot dog at a local restaurant after a basketball game The variety of fast food places in the Wast Side area give Dieruff Students a variety of choices from Big Macs to ice cream sundaes. WAITING FOR SOME DELICIOUS FOOD. — Carol Hausman and Eric Young wait in line at a local food place for a late night snack after a long mght of dancing most kids go out to the local places after school events to eat. have fun. and be with friends Where's The Action? The fourth quarter buzzes sounds, signaling the end of another Friday night football game The mad rush is now on to quickly get changed and find out where the action is. Whether it is up to Pizza Como or Caesar's for a slice of pizza, McDonald's for a burger, or Friendly's for a huge sundae, a rowdy Dieruff crowd can always be found. John Christopher states. Regardless if we win or lose, it's up to Caesar's after the game From there, we head to wherever the party is that week Conversely. Heidi Derhammer expldins. We usually rush to Pizza Como after the game and squeeze as many people as we can into the booth. Our biggest problem then is to try not to get kicked out for acting up too much! However, after football games isn't the only time Husky students are found hangin' out The weekly D.H.S. dances can always conjure up a teen-ager's hearty appetite. Charlette Brown comments. My Fri- day night is not complete until I make that final stop at Friendly's for a huge pistachio, almond fudge, butter pecan sundae! All of you fast food franchises beware! You never know when the Husky Pack will attack 47 r A Test Of Knowledge Tantalizing questions are often answered with as- tounding speed and accuracy by the members of the Dieruff Scholastic Scrimmage team. This year, under the leadership of advisors Dean McDermott and Jean Hamm, racked their brains in intensive practice sessions semi-weekly. By utilizing information gleaned from a va- riety of sources, the team members exercised their brains and sharpened their wits as they mentally pre- pared for their matches. The 1985-1986 Dieruff Scholastic Scrimmage team consisted of: Captain Carl Cope, Cindy Cheng, Jim Dillman, and Tim Smith, with Holly Derhammer and Vicky Szabo serving as alternates. Each contributed to the team in his area of expertise so as to make the team as effective as possible. Though the practice sessions were sometimes long and often mind-boggling, every- one involved felt their efforts to be well worthwhile. Cope summed up the feelings of everyone of the team when he concluded: It was a team effort and I think that we proved to a lot of doubters that we can play well. The team showed that it indeed could play well, for they started off with a 195-175 win. Kimberly Newhart William Niedermeyer Francisco Nieves Chris Noel Michelle Nonnemaker Miriam Ocasio Samar Nimeh David Ockovic PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Senior Carl Cope works on a problem during Scholastic Scrimmage practice after school Scholastic Scrim- mage is a test of quick recall on a variety of topics including math, history and English m the background Timothy Smith also refines his skHls at quick recall SCHOLASTIC SCRIMMAGE TEAM MEMBERS Row 1 Holly Derhammer. Carl Cope. Cmdy Cheng Row 2 Mr Dean McDermott. Vicky Szabo. Kris Mayberry. James Dillman. Timothy Smith. Mrs Jeanne Hamm The team was victorious in the first round but defeated in the second. A RUSH FOR THE COMPUTERS. Computer students sophomore Jennifer Bright and senior Tammy FuHman anxiously rush into their computer programming class in hopes of getting extra time on the computer to type up their programs while their classmates watch in the back- ground Todd Ockovic Lisa Oliveira Sharon Petrakovich Dionne Phatax mm HOW DOES THAT SYNTAX GO AGAIN? Senior Heidi Derhammer pauses from diligently typing on her computer keyboard for a moment to attempt to figure out how to enter a statement needed for her program to successfully run during computer class This valuable skill will aid her in the future Chu Man Pak Melissa Parker Raleigh Phillips Elba Pizarro The Computer Age Space-age technology has filtered down to our edu- cational system in recent years. One of the most visible aspects of this influence lies in the explosion of the personal computer industry. Far from being left behind in this world of rapidly changing technology. Dieruff High School has kept up with the times in its computing pro- gram From its instigation in the office system to its more recent establishment in the classroom, the computer has vastly changed and expanded our technological expertise The computer can be utilized in many differ- ent scholastic areas including business, mathematics, the sciences and the humanities. Business and English students learn to use the word processing applications and software, while science students can run up speedy calculations for their lab data or determining a student's perfect Apple Cupid match. The tremulous Computer Programming I student who hesitantly inserts his first disk into a drive can soon be transformed into the cosmopolitan computer-literate sophisticate who blithely tosses off such high-tech terms as byte, drive, DOS. and merely by enrolling in such a course at LED. Karen Plessl Nllsa Quinones William Quier Sara Kamos National Merit Scholars This year, five Dieruff seniors were recognized for su- perior Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude test scores by the National Merit Scholarship program. Two of the five, Jason Scheller and Kim Whitbeck, received letters of commendation for their achievement while three oth- ers, Cindy Cheng, Lisa Oliveira, and Vicky Szabo, ad- vanced to semi-finalist status with the hope of advanc- ing to finalist status and competing for scholarship awards ranging from hundreds to thousands of dollars. Each year, college-bound high school juniors take the PSAT Approximately 50,000 students in this group score high enough to receive letters of commendation, while about 15,000 top scorers become semi-finalists in the competition. These semi-finalists must then prove lhat their scores were not totally attained through luck by sending in their school transcripts as well as a self-de- scriptive essay. Usually approximatly 13,500 students quality for finalisfs status. This year's merit scholars were recognized by the school board at a special meeting. Each student re- ceived a plaque and congratulations. Steve Reeves Pamela Rehrig Mark Reichetderter Lisa Repperf DECISIONS. DECISIONS. DECISIONS. Victoria Szabo a National Merit Scholarship Finakst. sits and ponders, which appetizing entree shall I choose for lunch today? The scrumptious pork barbeque or the deli- cious bread pizza or maybe the tasty salad bar BROKEN CONCENTRATION Looks like senior Lisa Oliveira was interrupt- ed in the middle of a long reading assignment Probably a very welcome interruption Says Lisa on be mg a Finalist. “It's race to know that all the hard work finaly paid off.” Gwen Res tier Nancy Reyes Norma Reyes Lynn Rice Gobi Rlchan Samla Richan Luis Rivera Sydley Robert son Timothy Rodgers Elizabeth Rodriguez Rosaura Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Nidia Rosario Brett Rossanese Jihad Saleet Antoinette Sallby SCtNCE CLUB MEMBERS Row 1 Michelle Hanowalt. Patty Hand. Terry Kulp. Karen Cheng. Elizabeth Kapo. Cindy Cheng. Carl Cope Row 2 Michael Hanawalt. Joseph Mercigar. Stacey Hird. Mr WiHiam Landis. James Dillman, Gary Helfrich. HoHy Derhammer. WOW. THEY MATCHED UP?! Science Club member, senior. Gary Hel- frich. is busy typing in names to the computer for the Apple Cupid Program which is sponsored by the science club every Valentine's Day He's slightly amazed at some of the match'ups that appear before him Ronald Santiago Christopher Schadler Kerry Schaffer Michael Schaffer 51 A A Club Plays Cupid Words like laser, hologram, and infra-red are to most students science class words. However, for the twelve members of the 1985-86 Science Club, these are more than science class terms Under the leadership of Advi- sor Mr William Landis, President James Dillman, Vice- President Holly Derhammer, and Secretary-Treasurer Dawn Breitfeld, the club members explored new fron- tiers in science. The laser show preceeding the slide show and the hologram display at Open House were two practical applications of the scientific knowledge the club members gained. President James Dillman elaborated, I am glad we have a science club here because it gives us a chance to use what we've learned in class in real life situations. The club also planned many other activities. Howev- er, the main activity for the club was Apple-Cupid Vice-President Holly Derhammer commented, The popularity of past Apple-Cupid's caused us to run it again this year. Some questions have been changed in order to make more compatible match-ups. The club planned a field trip for the year's end, an annual tradi- tion Advisor Landis concluded, Every year the Science Club seems to get better and to do more It is a real pleasure to work with these knowledgeable students. 55 Behind The Scenes Lights! Camera! Action! The scene is set and the show must go on! Who are the people behind the curtain? They are not the actors or actresses They are not the directors or the producers. The real people responsible for the smooth operation of the assemblies, concerts, and shows are the members of the Dieruff High School stage crew This year's ''crew” is predominately made up of ju- niors who learn more and more a about how to run the show The students are responsible for getting the lights to work during a show on stage, cleaning the stage after a show, and setting up the stage before a show The members of the stage crew also work the projec- tion booth during films and slide shows. Junior Kim Page remarked. We have total control of the assemblies and the concerts Everything depends on us Mr Roy Arlotto, head of the Science Department, and the advisor of the stage crew commented, ''the crew really enjoys helping others present their pro- grams.” Steven Schaffer Brian Scharnitz Connie Schaller Jason Scheffer Bobl Schleicher Brenda Schlicher Jane Schlicher Cynthia Seabourne Debra Shalkowski Troy Sharesky Had Shehab Robert Shelly DID YOU GET THAT CUE?! Two stage crew members work the lights during the annual Christmas concert Stage Crew members assist with stage maintenance and audio-visual tasks in all school productions including musical performances, assemblies and the play. STAGE CREW MEMBERS Row 1 Kathy Day. Anja Jones. Carol Haus- man. Kim Page Row 2. Tim KroM. Michelle Hanawalt. Mike D'More. Row 3. Dave McCuflogh. Joe Kassis. Michael Hanawalt 57 MORE THAN AIST ACTORS. After the ports are costed, members of the drama club do more than just acting Costumes, props, directing, and dudio-visuals all must be worked on to make the April 18th and 19th performances of the play a success PRACTICE, PRACTICE. AND MORE PRACTICE Having the lead in the play is a lot of hard work, but seniors Lisa Oliveira and Dan Venditto seem to be handling it well Lisa, who plays Maggie Culler, and Dan. who is Sheridan Whiteside, practice along with the other characters after school Michael Shitfert Tina Smith Roderick Shifter Audra SodI Kristol Smith Jennifer Smith Valerie Sommers Michael Sosnowski n Drama Club Performs The 1985-86 Dieruff Drama Club was under the lead- ership of first year teacher Miss Dianne Yarnall The club's major effort this year was the production The Man Who Came to Dinner. written by Kauffman Hart Scheduled to be performed on April 18 19. the play consisted of a 21 member cast Miss Yarnall was aided by assistant director David Dunton. The cast consisted of main characters Sheridan Whi- teside. played by senior Daniel Venditto, Maggie Culler, played by senior Lisa Oliveira, senior Cindy Cheng as Mrs. Stanley. Jason Scheller as Mr Stanley. Holly Der- hammer as Miss Preen, Tim Smith as Professor Metz, Kris Mitrisin as Lorraine Sheldon. Jeff Coleman as Dr Bradley, and Randy Fullman as Bert Jefferson Miss Yarnall commented. “I feel that this was a good experience for everyone involved Not only did the students learn about the theater, but they also enjoyed themselves It took a lot of dedication to attend all the after school practices, and memorize all those lines David Dunton remarked. “I was glad to be a part of the play It was really a lot of fun. although many long and hard hours were put into it. 59 4 Years Of Sports For many seniors, this year marks the climax of a dedicated high school sports career This is especially true for those athletes who have lettered in the same varsity sport for the past four years These dedicated Husky Athletes have many memories to cherish. They are the first Huskies to attain four consecutive letters in the same sport Geri Micek states. All of the work. time, and effort that was dedicated to sports was well worth it. As these athletes graduate, they will always remem- ber the rewards and accomplishments from the past four years The following out-going, haraworking, and successful athletes have been four letter winners in one sport: Jeff Coleman, cross-country. Glen Hendricks, swimming, and Toma Lloyd, basketball. Four year letter winners for two sports are Gladys Dayoub. field-hockey, volleyball. Lucy McCants. field- hockey. track and field William Stengel Daniel Strohl Ifichard Stroble Karen Strouse LSI. FOUR YEARS OF BASKETBALL Senior basketball captain Tonia Lloyd is the first player to varsity letter four years m basketball Toma earned this by leading her team as she is just 13 points from her 1.000th career point She win attempt to attain this goal at the LARC All-Star Game AWARD WINNING SWIMMER Senior Glenn Hendricks accepts the Steve Helm Award from Mrs Helm and Coach John Newman Glenn has earned four varsity letters in swimming since 9th grade His hard work and dedication has won hm these awards as well as two fourth places at Districts Christine Styron Victoria Szabo Brian Szczepanski Nidal Tabshi Carla Taylor Linda Terplan Diana Thomas Mary Tillman Michael Toed Rosemarie Troxell Felicita Torres Michael Twining Milagros Torres Luis Vazquez Lisa Trevor ah Daniel Venditto ELEVEN ICICLES This group of freezing Huskiers who took part m this year's three day ski club trip to Kington Vermont are busy clowning around near a snow bank which is located m front of the cozy Krfhng- ton Inn where they stayed for the visit PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD Three of Dieruff's Huskiers. Sopho- more Tm Oswald. Freshman Gary Plessi. and Senior Scott Kaeppei. show their agile and amazing form on the ski slopes of Vermont The Huskiers spent three fun filled days as the white snow covered slopes of Killmgton Vermont AL Skiers Hit The Slopes If you have ever experienced the unpleasant shock of tumbling down a snow covered mountain, defrosted m the lodge with a steamy cup of hot chocolate, or needed an extra arm or two in the rental office, chances are you're a member of the Dieruff High School ski club Mr Billy. Huskier advisor, states, The ski club, with its 140 participants, is proud to be one of the largest orga- nizations here at Dieruff ” The five ski club officers that assisted Mr Billy in the 85-86 season were President- Sandy Suter. Vice-presidents- Brian Dailly. Erin Donohue, and Kris Mayberry, and Secretary- Jolene Vitalis This year's members participated in six local ski trips and the annual Vermont trip The after-school excur- sions consisted of visits to both Camelback and Shaw- nee ski resorts Brian Dailey exclaimed. Without a doubt the high- light of the season was the trip to Killington. Vermont1 The school board approved a 3 day trip which lasted from February 13-16 A new idea was also experiment- ed with this winter In addition to the 40 Dieruff students taking part, a group of Allen students stayed at an adjacent lodge Kim Verholy James Wagner Lynn Voilman Karen Wagner Husky Night Life I said. Ho . Ho ... Ho, Ho! It's Friday night Super! there's a Dance . “Pick me up at 8:00 and maybe we'll get there by 9 30 “Start jamming. Object of My Desire is on! “Oh, no! It's a slow song. I wanna dance with someone, but who? Who comes to a Dieruff dance and doesn't dance9 No one that's who! Look who he's dancing with.” “She's with him again? Oh no . they're hooked up! “Who ya scopin' this week?' “Well another dance, another chapter in the continuous soap opera of Dieruff High School “Look at all the Big L's that have their ears glued to the speakers! “Where's everyone going after the dance? “Where are the 40's? “Another slow song again. 25c soda time “It's 10 45. almost over the last song of the night “11:00. where's my coat9 I'll meet you in the parking lot “Mr Spang's directing traffic again! “Until next week LET'S PARTY Alt NIGHT1 Fred Joseph. Patricia Hand Derrick Hines, and BoP Jo Heckman hangout white taking a break from done mg The school cafeteria is filled with other Dieruff students who spend their Friday nights gathering the gossip for the week and also dancmg once or twice TIME TO PARTY' Hi Gang' Yes. it s another Friday night dance Even though you don't want to go. your compelled to I know, staying home and watching Miami Vice looks pretty good to you right now but you have to go to the dance Who knows0 Maybe something interesting will happen Tina West Carl Wincert Christina White Harry Yonak Deadre Williams Nicole Yonak Laura Witt Jose Younes 65 66 An Ordinary (?) Friday Consider any Friday sometime during the school year. An ordinary Friday, if one exists! At 8:25 when that homeroom bell rings the day officially begins (which means you should wake up). The people you bumped into the hallways may not exactly fit into these pat- terns, but just try to imagine someone who does. Of course. Mr. and Miss Most Likely to Succeed are hard at work doing whatever they do best to try and achieve their goals. Down in the art room the students Most Talented in Art are bust creating something, from painting, to sculpting, to making a mess! Over in the Band and Choir rooms the people Most Talented in Music are singing, composing, or playing instruments- making beautiful music. Walking, or rushing, through the hallways everyone seems too preoccupied with weekend plans to bother with anyone, except Mr. and Miss Best Personality, who are never too busy to say a cheerful hello! Of course, the students with the Nicest Smiles are wearing theirs, and we never cease to wonder how they can always be so happy — even on Mondays! The day probably drags by, as most Fridays do, but the bell rings at 2:45 and everyone is free for the week- end! At the game that night those with the Most School Spirit are of course there to cheer on the Husky team. The Most Athletic are out on the field, court, track, etc., striving to do their very best. At the Dieruff dance later that night Mr. and Miss Life of the Party are making everybody's evening fun. Of course Best Personalities are there, as are Most School Spirit. In stroll the Best Dressed students at Dieruff, mak- ing an entrance and making the rest of us feel slightly grubby ! The Biggest Flirts are eveywhere at once, with a different partner every minute. And, obviously, the Cutest Couples are either slow dancing or cuddling in a dark corner somewhere! Whether or not you fit into one of these molds, there were people at Dieruff who did. The Senior Polls elected the choices of the Class of 1986. Some of the chosen were flattered, some were surprised, and some were embarrased. but in any case, the chosing was fun! THE BEST SMILES AT DIERUFF It's no wonder that Dan Venditto and Geri Micek won with these smiles. What we wonder is how they monage to smile all the time, and what they're smiling about! THE RUNNERS-UP FOR BEST SMILE John Chorney and Saly WeiOel are proudly displaying their prize-winning'- smiles Looks kke the gave them something else to smile about' JRAV THE WINNERS FOR THE BEST PERSONALITY To anyone at Dierutf who knows Brian Dailey and Karen Plessl. the choice for Best Personality was an easy one The sunny looks on those friendly faces tell the whole story! THE BEST PERSONALITY RUNNERS-UP Mike Delksant and SaHy Weibel cheerfully pose for a picture, taking tme out of their busy schedules to be helpful These personalities are certainly super' MOST TALENTED IN MUSIC. Vocalist Raleigh Phillips and Clarinetist Heidi Derhammer's musical talent is so great that it has set them soaring high above the classrooms of Dieruff to the surface of the moon. BIGGEST FLIRT RUNNERS-UP. Do Michelle blonde bomb- shell Zeppenfeld and Brian Stud Scharnitz live up to their reputations? Ask half of the student body to find out! No doubt this is on honor they'll tell their grandchil- dren about! MOST TALENTED IN MUSIC RUNNER-UPS. Seniors Andy Hausman and Tina Smith have been involved in many music related activities. Andy has participated in bond and choir while Tina has been an active member of the chorus. 68 THE BIGGEST FLIRTS AT DIERUFF. The student body at Dieruft seems to think that Karvet Lockley and Steve Reeves are the biggest flirts at Dieruft. One look at them and you have to agree! SECOND PLACE FOR LIFE OF THE PARTY. Michelle Zep- penfeld and Jason Scheller slow down for a minute to have their picture taken. Then they were off to be the Life of the Party at another bash! LIFE OF THE PARTY! Go-Go Dayoub. Floyd Grossett. and John Chorney take time out of their busy schedule (par- ty to party to party!) to pose for a shot. Go-Go is in her natural spot as the center of attention! 69 CUTEST COUPLE RUNNERS-UP. Geri Micek and Mike Delli- sant are often referred to as that perfect storybook couple because of their basketball abilities, smarts and good looks. They certainly look perfect together! MOST ATHLETIC. Seniors Dwayne Jones and Sandi Griffin take time out from their hectic athletic schedules to pose for a picture. Surely their athletic abilities have helped carry the Huskies to many victories. MOST TALENTED IN ART RUNNER-UP. Brett Hess and Kim Knauss stop to pose for a snap-shot, Then it's right back to painting, drawing, sculpting, or designing to maintain their status as terrific artists. 70 r MOST TALENT IN ART. Seniors Debbie Shalkowski and Floyd Grossett engage in a clash of brushes. Both stu- dents have been involved with art for many years and plan to attend a college for art after graduation. JteHiCL-i_______— MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT RUNNERS-UP. Whether it is rooting on the Husky athletes at a football or basketball game Tina Smith and Mike Dellisant are always bound to be present. They display the true meaning of Husky Pride. THE MOST HUSKY PRIDE. Whether it's Dave Ziegenfuss out on the field dressed as the Husky or Sandi Gritfin cheering the teams on to victory, this twosome defi- nitely shows the most school spirit. DRESS YOU UP. Appearing for a limited time only are the fashionable recipients of the best dressed award, Dana Jarrah and Dan Venditto. These two go to great lengths to stay ahead of the fashion scene. FLEX-APPEAL. Tonia Lloyd and Mike Dellisant show off their muscles in jubilation of being voted runner-ups for the most athletic award. This dynamic duo has excelled in sports throughout their high school years. CUTEST COUPLE WINNERS. Despite their evident height difference, long time couple Eric Johnson and Linda Terplan are a perfect match. BEST DRESSED RUNNERS-UP. Dee Dee Williams and Dwayne Jones show off their excellent taste in clothing. These two trend-setters seem to have made an impres- sion on the fashions of Dieruff. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED RUNNERS-UP Seniors Cart Cope and Cindy Cheng have the smarts to go far and to do great things. These two have succeeded in many activities in school. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Seniors Lisa Oliveira and Mike Dellisant take a moment out of their busy schedules to pose for a photograph. Whatever these two decide to do. they are sure to succeed. 73 SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR GIVES SUGGESTIONS Ms Riley gives suggestions to the prom com- mittee Ms Riley was the most interesting ad- visor a class could have as well as the coo- lest The senior class will miss her The End Of A Beginning We, the class of 1986 are com- pleting our final chapter in a four year learning experience at Dieruff High School. Next year, we will enter the real world in which we'll establish an identity for ourselves. We take with us four years of guidance given to us by the DHS faculty and exper- iences that we have gone through as individuals and as a class. As we each go our separate ways, we bid farewell to friends we have made who we will have lost. We reflect on past memories that made us happy, and we have learned from those which made us sad. We will always hold in our hearts those special peo- ple, both friends and teachers, who SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS This yecr s def- ected officers ore Geri Micek. Secretary. Bri- an Dailey. Treasurer. Go-Go Dayoub. Presi- dent and Mike Dellisant. Vice-president encouraged us to continue on our journey through life. We as a class were truly first and foremost. As a senior class we look back upon the many activities we have shared. We will always remember our prom, that special farewell ball. We may be saddened as we think about graduation, when we finally realize we are on the last pages of a book full of memories which we will carry with us throught our lives. As we conclude our last chapter, we, the class of '86, leave to the under- classmen an empty book which they can complete on graduation night as we have this year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Randy Fullman. Treasur- er. Tom Henderschedt. President. Greg Annoni. Vice- president, Stacey Szalacha. Secretary. They are ad- vised by Mr Burrows. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. The junior class officers are Sandy Suter, Vice-president. Greg Newhard. Treasurer. Maria Scarcia. Secretary, and Julie Dellisant, President. They are advised by Mr. Yoder FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Michelle Rosner. Treasurer. Scott Rosenberger. Vice-president, Lori Lutte. Secre- tary, Michelle Sosnowski. President. They are advised by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs, Porotsky. JUNIORS V. Acevedo M Adam W Alameda J. Alier L. Allen T. Andtno M Amoni F. Azar S. Azar J. Balhet J. Bartczak D. Beahm R. Becker E. Beers D. Beidler R. Bell T. Bellesfield R Bennett L. Bennicoft J. Bernhard K. Boyer J. Boyle V Brandt D. Brazzell D. Breitteld K. Breidenthall G Brensinger K. Brensinger A Brignoni M. Bristow S. Brooks C. Brower M Brown R. Brown M Browzowski T. Brunner J. Bur da D. Burns J. Cannizares A Cannon B. Cassium T. Cernok 76 JUNIORS DON'T I LOOK MARVELOUS IN PLAID? Asks a conquettish field hockey player The team earned themselves the best record m years Even though the group worked hard, they obviously found time for some fun m J G Chaor M Chang K. Cheng J. Christman R. Collazo S. Confer L. Corimer A Cornell J. Costello C. Craig J. Crespo M. D'Amore D. Davis L. Davis K. Day W. DeJesus J Dellisant A DeRemer O Diaz E. Donahue D. Dougherty C Drayton C. Dundore D. Dunton J. Dunton R. Edwards 77 78 JUNIORS K Eisenmon J. Ehritz N. Eppel D Evans A Fegley K Fegley M Feigley T Fejes B. Fenstermaker D Fenstermaker J. Figueroa M. Frank D Friend D. Fries E. Fritz J. Fritz C. Gambler D. Goetzke S. Golden L. Gonzalez R Gonzalez M. Gower B Grather D. Groman P Hand C. Harbits C. Hart M Hassler C. Hausman C. Haydt J. Hayes B Heckman L. Hettelfinger C Henry D. Herbert J. Herishko B Herman J Hess M Hind L Hontz G Horvath J Horvath JUNIORS UNDER WATCHFUL EYES Freshman Rami Nimeh attempts to open his lock- er for the first time during Freshman orientation in September Mrs Forss. a foreign language teacher looks on questiomngly D. Houser T. Hrabovsky J. Huff E. Hunadi T Hunscker K Iris C Jacoby A Jaffer R. Jandrisevitz C Johnson D. Johnson W Johnson A Jones E. Jones T Jones T. Jordan K Joseph H Jurodo T Kampe B Kapo J. Kassis S. Keller R. Kent K. Kern T. Kossifos 79 80 JUNIORS E Koszar T. Kulp D. Laubach K Lebourdais K Lee J. Liciaga K Livering D. Lopez R. Lopez R. Maido W Malek M Malozi S Markham C. Martinez W Mauser K Mayberry M Mclaughlin C. McMekin W Medina S. Metchoe G Metzger K. Milder C Miller D. Miller G Miller L. Miller BORED OR INTERESTED Are seniors Diana Thomas and Karvet Lockley daydreaming or are they really listening to Student Council President John Christopher at a council meeting'? JUNIORS S. Miller M Minaro vie K. Mitrisin C. Mokris J. Morales D. Morrow A Moser Z Moya J. Moyer I Nammour Y. Neman E Newhard G Newhard J Noga W Norton N. Nowak J. O'Donne J Obrecht L. Ortiz J. Orlando K. Page L. Panarelli K. Pecka L. Perez M Petrakovich T. Pike I Pollock M. Posch J. Price A Quinones D Raffensperger T. Rawski K Rechard M. Reitenauer J. Remer M Repash M Reyes R Reyes J. Rivera N. Rivera P Rivera S Rivera 81 82 JUNIORS N. Rivera B Rockmore E Rodriguez M. Rodriguez M Rodriguez M Rodriguez C. Roman S. RompiBa J. Rosario M Rosario G. Ruch T. Rupp T. Rushing S. Santiago G Santos B Sayegh N Sayer M Scarcia K. Schaffer T. Schetrer R. Schlosser D Schreck K Schuster T Schwindenhammer R Scott A Sedkx:k I LOST MY CONTACT1 Exclaims a hearty football player One clever girl smiles for she wore her glasses, however, others are not so fortunate as is shown in this reveal- ing photo JUNIORS D. Sefcik J. Semmel L. Shrope E. Simmons M Smalley J. Smith P. Smith T. Smith V. Smith L. Snyder M Snyder N. Snyder J. Sorber C Speck T. Sperlbaum A Stauffer T. Stebbins J. Ste� dei D. Stoudt T. Strauss C. Stroble J. Strohl D. Stuber J. Stump R. Stump R. Summer son A Suter J. Szabo K. Talaber P Tatum K Teresavage D. Thompson D. Timmons L. Tomek H Treese J. TroxeH R. Tyler T. Unger V. Vazquez F Velez J. Vrfalos B Wagner 83 JUNIORS 84 J. Wehr R. Wehr L. Weidner T. Weiss D. Wendell J. Wellington J. Werley K. West S. Wetzel W Wieser L. Williamson D. Wolfe G Wotring M. Younes E Young G. Young M. Young S. Youngkins B Youngs M. Yurgosky M. Zaklukiewicz Y Zayas S. Abdul M. Acevedo B Ache J. Aher S. Alves C Anderson T. Andrews M Assad A Atiyeh D. Azar D Azar D. Azar C. Bab o R. Babio L. Bachert J. Balado L. Barakat K. Barlip SOPHOMORES D. Barron K. Bartynski V Bates J. Befl M Bendl T. Benedrct M Berry W Briar M. Brttenbender T. Bond H. Bomtta J. Bonia R. Bortz J. Bowman M. Boyer J. Braun D Bright J. Bright M. Brown W Brunner M Brunner M Buesgen T. Bunci A Burro R Burton J. Bush yager 85 86 SOPHOMORES K. Buskirk V. Camacho M Caron M. Cartagena L. Casey M Cassium S. Castros R Cepress A. Christopher Y. Clairot L Coffin M Cohen M Collazo C. Colfce L. Colon L Cornier J. Craig S Croizer T. Cross G. Cruz H. Cruz I. Cruz J Cruz S. Cruz E. Culpepper R. Czankner J. DeJesus R Delgado B DePrai C. Diaz D Diaz L. Diaz O Diaz S. Diaz T Dombrowski Y. Dominguez M. Dottery S. Dottery E Duffie C. Dum A Durich L. Estremera SOPHOMORES S. Fairfield T. FaWstich D Farmer T. Faust C Fernandes F Fernandes H. Figueroa S. Figueroa E Flom A Flowers K. Folmer A Foster M Foster M Frabie C. Francis R. Frey C. Friebolin C. Friebolin L. Fritz R. FuHman C. Gorcia L Garcia T. Gardner J. Gensiak M Germano M. Getz 87 UiQQ0Z OUuiSwo: 0 2 co 2 Q- —i Ci -S k- SOPHOMORES GilKjm Ginkinger Gleason Gick Gonzalez Gonzalez Gratnas Green Greis Griey Grimshaw Gulliver Guth Guthrie Haldeman Hall Hallman Hamoui Hanawalt Hanna Hanson Harmon Harris Hazzard Heckler Heckman SOPHOMORES B Hegedus D. Heiberger B Hem T. Heiney T. Henderschedt V Hendricks W. Hernandez L. Hess S. Hess D. HoHie R. Holie H. Hoizer D Hutnick A Huynh T. Hyman M. Hysick G Isserlts S. Jotter B. Jarjous S. Jarrah W John C Johnson C. Johnson C Jones F. Joseph E. Kassis J. Kingsley K. Kinney S. Klepp� nger J. Klotz S. Klotz A Kondravy J. Kondravy V. Konieczny R Kopter S Kozza A. Krauchick D. Kruse D. Kurtz E Lagos R. Laub R. Lebott 89 SOPHOMORES L. Lego S Lehr K. Leitgeb J. Lesko J. Levan M Lewis T. Lewis J. Licini R Livering N Lopez M Mocool F Makhoul D. Malek N Marcano R Markovitch M Martin R. Marushak F. Matos B Maxwell D McCulagh R. McCullough D McGuire C McIntosh K. Meckstroth J. Meitzler J. Mendez A DRENCHED Cheerleading co-captam Stacie Brooks pauses on the track to give senior cheerleader Sandy Griffin a farewell hug at the Thanksgiving Day football game at J Birney Crum Stodi- um SOPHOMORES L. Mendoza H. Milhous© B Mrfler C Miller T. Mrfier M Modrich K. Mohr B Moser D Moya J Moyer R. Moyer R Moyer S. Moyer S. Moyer T Moyer K Myers J Nagy K Navarre C Neitz K. Newhart K. Nguyen A Nievas S. Nimeh T. Nonnemaker G Nyemscek D. Olmo V Ortega B Ortiz T Oswald C Pammer C Panker R Pearson C. Perez G Perkins A. Ptcart G Picart M Pittre E. Powell T Powell M Portalatin A Prelovsky B Reagan 91 SOPHOMORES J. Reed P Richon R Richter D. Riddick E. Ritter J Rivera S. Rivera B. Roderick B Rodriguez D. Rodriguez H. Rodrguez J. Rodrguez K. Rodrguez N Rodrguez I. Rohrbach A Rosa T. Rosado W Rosenberger O Roundtree M. Ruhf D. Ruth K. Ruth K Saeger E. Saiby J. Santiago R. Sayer B Schaffer R. Schailer M Scharle M Scharnitz H. Schiffer C Schmick N Schoch D. Schuler T. Schwindenhammer S. Seifert V. Sellitto S Seng D. Shonton T Sheffer T. Shehab S. Shat t ah 92 SOPHOMORES � • |M� V iHHL CUROUSER AND CUROUSER Exclaims this Dierutt twosome At the end of the hallway they found a door, but un- known dangers could exist within After all. strange creatures have been known to lurk nearby R. Shifted R S+erzega M Sipos T. Siwy K Slonaker T. Slough E Smith F. Smith M. Smith R. Smith S. Smith A Snyder S. Solack S. Solt R Soto J. Soto S. Soto M Souders M Speck I. Sperlbaum J. Sprankle T. Stalsitz T. Starling D Steftie T. Steiner M. Sterner 93 94 SOPHOMORES R Stettler D. Stocker J. Suarez M. Sukanick L. SydorK)k S Szalacha R. Tabshi C Taylor K. Tatum L. Thomas P. Thomas J. Toman A Toth K. Toth C. Urban A Vargas J. Vargas V. Vega W Vega N. Viera J. Wochter K. Wagner J. Walander M Wallander B Walter J. Walter L. Warmkessei J. Washington A Watson D Weaver S. Weaver M Weller E. West K. Wetzel T. White K. Wieser T. Williams K. Wimberly D. Wittman K. Wittman J. Wolfe FRESHMEN TRUE ENTHUSIASM During a study hah. Dave Zie gen fuss shows enthusiasm, while Lucy Me Cants decides that studying for the Economics test is bor- ing and chooses to munch out L. Wolfe L. Woodard V. Woodard D. Wright K Yager S. Yonak A Younes S. Younes F Yunez R. Zeravsky C Zerfass J Zemhelt E Zimmerman F. Acevedo M Agosto I Aqmrre J. Ah R Alvarodo Y Alvarado S. Amey V. Aoun K Appel J. Archila R Baatz R Bartholomew 95 FRESHMEN T. Breidinger M Breitfeld D. Brensinger A Brophy T. Brown B Brunner J. Bryant L. Burton A Butler A Butler B Bartynski N Battle T. Beck B Bell S Benson K. Bentz T. Ben ware D. Berger T. Berger T. Berger R. Bilger C. Blose L. Bortz M Bortz S. Boston K. Brader CAFETERIA BOREDOM Is Jumor Dale 'Doc' Dougherty eagerly awaiting lunch to devour the delicious school food0 More likely, he's passing time in a cafeteria study hall FRESHMEN G Cofobolo M Cartagena K. Chain I Chehouri E Christofaro T. Christopher D Clarke D. Colbert J. Collazo C Colon D. Colon M Colon P Cooper C Copeland T Corazza B Cormier H. Cornell T Craddock E Creveling S Cruz W Cruz J. Cumberland C. Dawson D. Day D. Dean L. Deese T Deifer J. Dejesus l DeCampo R Deutsch R. Dhalla M Diaz S. Diaz Y. Diaz C Dietrich T. DiHinger S. Dilman Y Dorrvquez C Donahue T. Donovan W Drew C Dudosh 97 98 FRESHMEN J. Dunch R. Dwinell P. Eck E. Eichner K Emery W. Erie E Eskoff F. Forty J. Faryniak A. Felix M Fenstermoker S Fenstermoker M Fernandez D. Ferreira L. Figueroa R. Figueroa C. Frank enfieid R. Freer D. Frey K Fries J. Gallagher K GaUich A Galucy G Garcia Y. Garcia K. Geiger SKPPING CLASS AGAIN Seniors Mary Tillman. Sheila Baker and Kim Dwinell make a pit stop at Mary's locker be- fore continuing their task of handing out the remainder of the absentee lists FRESHMEN C. Giett K Gotetz E Gonzalez F. Gonzalez R Gonzalez W Gonzalez T. Gossman D. Grube W Guadalupe L Hafner G Hallman M Hanawalt T. Hanots T. Hanna S. Hanson J. Hanych E. Hanzel J. Hatcher G Hechier R Heckman J. Heffentrager D Heimbach C. Hem J. Hemingway G Hemmerly C. Heng L. Hershman B Hess E Hidalgo F. Him K. Hird T. Hoffner K. Holzer K. Houser J. Jameson D. Jarrah J. John S. Johnson V Johnson S. Jucknik J. Juretus M. Juretus 99 FRESHMEN D. Keich T. Kent M Kern K. Kistler M Kitchen M Kleckner R Kleppnger J. Klober C. Klotz S. Koch M. Koncsics S Kopfer K. Koszor D Krapf T. Krasley P. Kretmendahl M Kropf T. Krupka D. Kruse S. Kurtz B Kuzma E Lapp D. lessig M Lipsky D. Lloyd F Lopez N Lopez Y. Lopez M. Lucash L. Lutte M Maderic L. Makhoul D. Mann C Marcado J. Markham I Markovitch J. Marrero G Martinez J. Mascari C Mathews R. Maxwell S. McClafferty FRESHMEN TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Ledonnus editor-in-chief Karen Piessi ana year- book advisor Mrs Hamscher model their high fashion warm weather attire during their supervision of this summer's photography session D. McGtnley J. McMekin W Meitzler J. Menagar E. Mendoza B Mercer D Metzger L. Miller M Miller M Miller T Mohr N. Moiica D. Mondovich T. Morgan J. Morrow K. Moser J. Moyer K Moyer K. Niedermeyer R. Nimeh V. Nimeh J. Nixon M Olesh C. Orange G Orth D. Ortiz 101 FRESHMEN 102 J. Ortiz J. Ortiz D Osiko M. Otto A Pabon W Pag© S. Papp J. Paul K. Peltz P. Perez W Perez P. Perinotto S. Phatax R. Plaza G Plessl J. Poitt S. Powell V Preletz N. Quach P Quach J. Quier J. Raffensberger J. Ramos C. Raymond C. Rehm M Rehrig S. Reinert K. Remaley J. Rendon L. Reppert E. Reyes M. Reynard K. Richards K Richardson G. Riddick N. Ritter B Rivas A Rivera A. Rivera A Rivera B Rivera D Rivera FRESHMEN BUSY STUDYING? Could senior Dave Kistler be studying for one of Mr Gitchs calculus tests? Reading a love note from a secret admirer? The smile on his face leaves us guessmg' J. Rivera J Rivera L. Rivera L. Rivera O Rivera R. Rivera W. Rockmore J. Roderick A. Rodriguez A Rodriguez A Rodriguez C Rodriguez I Rodriguez G Roman M. Roman J. Rowe W. Rosa J. Rosenberger S. Rosenberger M. Rosner M. Roth S. Royer J. Ruppelli C. Ruppert E. Safi J. Santiago FRESHMEN L. Santiago D. Schaffer J. Sc haler M Schloss C Schoenberger C Schott K. Sc hotter J Schwab B Schwartz L. Setts C Shafer S. Shetayh E Sierra T. Skidmore D. Smith H. Smith T. Smith L. Smith T. Smoky B Snyder H. Snyder P Snyder D Soit M Sosnowski D. Spayd J. Stahlnecker AM I DONG ALLRIGHT? Wonders an ear- nest young man as he carefully follows the instruction sheet entitled Seven Easy Steps for Holding Up A Til© War Such are the dilemmas of the Dieruff underclass- men 104 FRESHMEN J. Steinmetz D. Stephens T Stephens L. Stiepler D. Stoudt B Strohl P. Suida T. Szaiacha M. Taylof J. Teresavage E. Tesche L. Thomas M Torbey C. Trego R Troxell J. Undercuffler H Vega D. Venditto W Wagner T Waker C. Walnock T. Wampole L. Warmkessel J. Warmkessel P Waterhouse A Waysome B Weaver K. We� dner T. Wens S. Werley P. Wessner C. Westerman J. Wetzel D Wieser E. Wilburn K WHIenbecher A. Williams M Winzer W Wisser C. Woodring C. Yost S. Younes 105 106 FRESHMEN D Young K Young G Youssef I Yunez W Yunez D Zobower G Ztegenfuss We Made j: w fee The 1985-1986 school year is over. The Class of 1986 is moving on to college, business school, the working world, and other futures. We have been prepared for the real world by our four years at Louis E. Dieruff High School. We have grown and matured mentally and phys- ically. We've made new friends and had fun. We have created four years of good and bad memories which we will never forget. And so, as we leave Dieruff, we wish to all the future Huskies, as much fun as we have had. We hope they enjoy Dieruff just as much as we did! f THS IS IT The sky opened up and rained cats and Huskies' all those never ending practices the wild times we had at the Pocono Sports Camp painting hundreds of spirit signs van rides to the games Freshman Year ... I remember being scared to come to Dieruff and not knowing where my classes were -Michelle Moser Having every faculty member let us know that we were the worst class to ever set foot in D.H.S. Going to my first Dieruff pep rally. I was really proud of going to the Big D . -Ruth Hohl Our class was blamed for everything that went wrong because we were freshmen. -Collette Chlebove The first time I went out for a sport and made it. -Robin Holubowski Having a Humungous crush on a senior guy! Having English class in the Electric shop. Mr. Miller making fun of Saad's mustache. - Kevin Keifer Going to Killington, Vermont with the Ski Club. -John Krasley Going on the camping trip to Hickory Run State Park with Mr. Smartchan's Biology class. -Joe Apgar Going to Performing Arts in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. -Trinette Lockley Eric Johnson running through a water foun- tain in Washington, D.C. during the Junior National Honor Society trip. -Curt Kramer 107 108 ... Being on both the undefeated League and District Cross-country and Basketball teams. -Geri Micek ... The worker who fell through the skylight into the hallway and had to be rushed to the hospital. ... When Mr. Mugavero died. — Wondering what it would be like to be a Senior. -Laurie Achey SOPHOMORE YEAR ... I remember studying harder than ever so I could make it to band practice. -Lara Mascari . the GREAT band trip to Montreal. Canada. - Melissa Bartynski ... Making it to Districts in Volleyball. . Being named the most improved girls bas- ketball player at the Kiska banquet. -Tonia Lloyd Flipping quarters in H.R. 108, and breaking in the J.V. locker room showers. I remember learning how to ski with the Huskiers at Shawnee. -Jennifer Smith ... Going to McDonald's, Wendy's, and Taco Bell's after the games, and the dances and the people we danced with. Spray-painting our hair blue, gray, and red for the Allen Dieruff Game. -Robyn Moyer The trip to the Philadelphia Zoo with the ESOL department. -Rafael Canizares ... The asbestos walkout. . The terrible day when we found out that Larry Sweiggart died. ... STILL wondering what it would be like to be a Senior! JUNIOR YEAR ... I remember FINALLY being able to drive my car to school! . Getting a 'B' on my term paper. Having the greatest-looking Homeroom teacher in the school! Going to Mark Scharnitz's great New Year's Eve party. Falling in someone's spilled soda at the dance. -Tracy Lieders ... Hanging around the halls at lunch with my friends. -Connie Schaller .. Audra Sodl falling off of the bus at Tech right in front of everyone! -Jane Schlicher SDEUNE PRIDE! Karen strouse sports a Husky smile Karvett Lockley gets MVP . The punker pep band The sexy Powder Puff cheerleaders The Husky girls celebrate a deserving victory LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT. Nerve racking tryouts 4 hour sweltering summer practices Rowdy bus rides to and from the Friday night football games Changing in the band parking lot Piggmg out at Pizza Como. -J.___________I______________________ PLANNING FOR AFTER GRADUATION. Who's having graduation parties? Will we see each other after we gra- duate? .. Karvett's infamous ques- tlon- 'Where s Edushku? ... Floyd's 40 oz Halloween party. M ... Being able to wear shorts for the first time, and the first time I made the Honor Roll. -Glenn Hendricks A Man burst into my Criminal and Civil Justice class and started shooting. I sure remember it even though it was faked! -Floyd Grossef I remember how sad I was to hear Mr. Eagle was leaving. -Danielle Kowatch ... The Beach Party dance. -Cindy Cheng ... Getting through Dr. Lamka's class! ... Doing the wave in Miss Brower's English class. -Jim Dillman ... Having chiken-pox for X-mas vacation. ... Dieruff being chosen as a U.S. Model School. -Mark Henna SENIOR YEAR ... I remember the year moving much too quickly. ... John Christopher and Jeff Green terrorizing Mr. Leonard's 5th Period Economics class with spit- balls. ... Mr. Sardo's New York Safari. ... Winning the first Scholastic Scrimmage match. ... Passing out the attendance sheet every day during Study Hall 6th period. ... Packing six or seven people into my car to take them all home. -Tracey Larkin ... Being careful not to drop anything in 3rd lunch because the whole school would hear the roar! -Robyn Moyer ... The Choir Band Halloween Party. Heidi Derhammer and I were the only two stu- dents in Music Theory II. -Tina Smith ... All the fun times at band practices torturing Mr. Hilborn. -Lara Mascari ... The new No-Smoking policy and the new Pass Fail courses. . . Getting the addresses of all of my friends to write to after graduation. -Collette Chlebove ... The exciting Dieruff-Whitehall game! ... Miss Yarnall's theatre class. ... Trying to spend time with those special friends, because I'll probably never see them again. -Angela Borelli .. All the terrific Yearbook Production days when everyone was in a terrific mood. -Guess! FINALLY BEING A SENIORIII ALL THE GREAT TIMES! THE CLASS of 1986 109 FUN A Week Of Husky Pride At 3:00 Tuesday. November 26, the school bell rings and the fun begins. The halls are filled with colored streamers, signs, and bal- loons. Many of the schools groups and organizations are busy deco- rating their hall, trying to think of ways to impress the judges. On Wednesday, student coun- cil members spend the entire day decorating the gym getting ready for the biggest football pep rally of the year. Finally at 1:30 the entire student body en- ters the gym and the excitement begins. The band plays, the cheerleaders cheer, and Mr. Schmidt ignites the crowd. Coach Steiner introduces his players and the captains speak on how they plan to defeat Allen. Due to bad weather, the bon- fire had to be canceled, but the spirit dance was on. Students danced the night away getting psyched up for the big game. Finally, Thanksgiving Day ar- rived, and a week of spirit-raising events was climaxed as the Dier- uff Huskies defeated the Allen Canaries 12-0. All the hard work put into the events helped give the players that feeling of Husky Pride . UP. UP AND AWAY Spirited seniors Charlette brown. Lucy McCants. Wendy Larimer. Karen Piessl. Go-Go Dayoub. and Andy Hausman blow up helium balloons in preparation for the Dieruff pep-rally IT'S A tOUGH CLIMB tO THE tOP. Kristina Le- Bourdais. tracey Getz and an unidentified Husky had to climb to the top of the ladder to hand spirit posters in the gym for the pep- rally. GEttING PEPPED UP Freshman Michelle Sos- nowski. on trumpet for the LED Band takes a break after playing one of many spirit songs during the pre-turkey Day football game pep-rally NOt JUSt A FAIR WEATHER FAN Rain, sleet, snow or dead of night won't keep Mrs Howell away from cheering her son. kicker Mark Howell and the rest ot the Husky gridders on at the rainy Thanksgiving Day game. 112 ALWAYS ENTHUSIASTIC. Even the rain did not drowned the enthusiasm of the fans Tracey Hunsicker and Dwayne Jones' mom-under umbrellas cheer as the rain-soaked team Un- fortunately. many fans left at half-time. NOT ALREADY The look on this girl's foce shows the frustration felt by al those students who helped decorate the haSs The frustra- tion is in seeing what took hours to put up come down in minutes. PEP BAND PLAYS. A small unit of the marching band entitled the pep band performed a va- riety of songs at the game The group led the cheerleaders in cheers and brought enthusi- asm into the crowd. POSE FOR A PICTURE The powder puff cheer- leading squad take time out to pose for a group picture Senior co-captains Floyd Grossett and Andy Hausman led the unit in various cheers along the sidelines • LEADING THE WAY. Seniors Lucy McCants and Geri Micek lead the Powder Puff team onto the field to play the sixth annual game The ener- getic squad came out fighting, taking 6-0 first quarter lead Huskies Out Play Canaries All of our time and practice benefitted not only us in our de- feat of Allen, but also helped the kids who depend on United Way, affirms Gladys (Go-Go) Dayoub, a participant in the Pow- der Puff game which yielded a total of $1,700. Dieruff emerged victorious with a 36-20 win over the Allen Ca- naries at the 6th annual Powder Puff game. The win made up for a week of grueling 7a.m. practices. In the words of Senior Tonia Lloyd, It was tough but our hard work paid off. Volunteering to guide the squad were Mel Riddick, Jeff Jur- asito, Chris Heyer, Jeff Tomasko and Dave Benson whose intense drills and brilliant game plans well- prepared the girls for the big event. Keeping the crowd's enthusi- asm high were the Powder Puff cheerleaders under the guidance of Donna Steckel and Pat Pitera. Cheerleader Gary Plessl com- ments on the experience: “It was fun and it was for a good cause.” Floyd Grosset won the cutest cheerleader contest, which raised $625. Karvet Lockley earned the M.V.P. award for scoring four of Dieruff's touch- downs. Other senior scorers in- cluded: Sandie Griffin, Karen Strouse, and Lucy McCants. CAPTAINS INTER VC WED Powder Puff cap- tains Gladys Dayoub. Lucy McCants, Karen Plessl. and Geri Micek ten a local newspaper reporter about their desire to beat Alen and enthusiasm In helping the United Way PROUD TO BE A HUSKY Sue Jarrah. Cindy Panker. and Chorollette Brown lead the team back to the locker room after taking a 12-6 half time lead over the Canaries Husky Pride urged the team onto victory ANTICIPATING GAME TIME Prior to the start of the game, team members observe opening ceremonies which included Captain Rainbow tossing the coin The Huskies won the toss and chose to play defense first CHEERLEADERS WATCH. Len Reppert. Chris Mokris, and Tim Kroll cheer their team onto victory The performance and efforts of these fourteen cheerleaders'' benefited the United Way Youth Division greatly 115 LED ANNUS STAFF. Row ID. Shonton. L. Oli- veira Row 2. C. Hamscher. B. Wagner. K. Page. H. Derhammer Row 3. J. Goletz. K. Plessl. D. Shalkowski. P. Rehrig Row 4. J. Stei- del. K Strouse. M. Bartynski. T. Kulp. D. Breit- feld Row 5. B. Szczepanski. J. Guth. J. Fasch- ing. V. Szabo. M. Scharnitz. D. Venditto. HARD WORKER. Editor-in-chief. Karen Plessl proof reads the completed yearbook pages before they are sent to the printer Being head of the staff is a big responsibility which takes a lot of time and effort 116 TRYNG TO MEET DEADLINES. Senior editors Lisa Oliveira. Debbie Shalkowski and advisor Catherine Hamscher try to get pages finished and sent to the pubteher during a very hectic production day LETT IMG THE CREATIVITY FLOW Yearbook staff member Melissa Bartynski puts her cre- ative energy into writing some of the many picture captions needed for yearbook pages being submitted for the first deodkne LEDANNUS YEARBOOK EDITORS Row 4 Vicky Szabo. John Goletz. Row 3. Jeon Fasching. Jeff Guth, Pam Rehrig Row 2 Debbie Shal- kowski. Karen Strouse Row I Karen Plessl, Lisa Oliveira DETAILS. DETALS. Design editor Lisa Oliveira odds the finishing touches needed to com- plete a page layout. Lisa has many responsi- bilities including overseeing the copying and layout of all pages Ledannus makes new start I enjoyed working with this year's devoted and creative staff, sayd Mrs. Catherine Hamscher who began giving her leadership to the yearbook in Au- gust. Work on the yearbook began long ago. before the academic year started. In May of the pre- vious year the ad campaign had been launched and in June the staff assembled to exchange ideas for a theme. Editors were also chosen at this time. These in- cluded Editors-in-Chief Karen Plessl and Design Editor Lisa Oli- veira. Section editors were Jean Fasching, Senior Portraits; Pam Rehrig, Underclassmen. Debbie Shalkowski, Activities; John Go- letz. Sports; Karen Strouse, Ad- vertising; and Vicky Szabo, Aca- demics. Jeff Guth served as Head Photographer. Says Plessl of the experience, This year's yearbook production took a lot of effort and at times chaotic, but I think we all learned a lot and everyone did a good job. Oliveira voiced similar senti- ments saying that being ..in- volved with the Yearbook was a lot of hard work and responsibility, but seeing the finished product made it all worth while. WORDS Of WISDOM Leader Advisor. Rose- mary Simpson is enthusiasticaly sharing some advice with dttentive newspdper staff mem- bers Colette Chlebove. Kris Knopp, and An- gela Lokey THE MANAGEMENT K Mitrisin. J Smith, B Ddi- ley, C Chlebove, K. Knopp, E. Donohue. R Simpson The editors and advisor keep the LEADER production running smoothly and make the paper better than ever BORED1 80REDt BORED! Newspaper Sports Editor, Brian DaHey, pauses a moment m the journalism office to ponder over the pile of unfinished work on one of the many hectic production days DEEP CONCENTRATION Dana Jarrah. Business Manager of the LEADER, is deep in thought in her quest of a crucial word which, for the moment, seems to escape her Meanwhile, Kris Mitrisin is busy writting an article Award Winning Newspaper +K -y I CAHCn r . , —__ . « Once again, the LEADER, Dier- uff's school newspaper, had a banner year With such awards to its name as the International First Place of the Quill and Scroll, the Keystone Award of the Pennsyl- vania Scholastic Press Association and an unprecedented five out of nine Morning Call SNAP awards as well as designation as a med- alist by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the LEADER emerged clearly as an excellent quality newspaper This year, the LEADER staff con- tinues to surpass itself in excel- lence, for such accolades as they receive spur on even greater journalistic achievement. Sports Editor Brian Dailey elaborates, The awards are incentive for me personally to meet the standards set last year. Rosemary Simpson, newspaper advisor indicates that although the students derive much satisfaction from receiving the awards they also value the criticisms given by the judges and that they will improve in these areas. Each section of the paper has its own unique image as well as its own unique challenges Accord must exist between copy and graphics. These challenges are met by the creative staff. STAFF. Row 1. K Milder. K Mayberry. J Her- ishko. B Kapo. K Specht Row 2. C. Chle- bove. E. Donohue. B Dailey. K. Knopp. K Mirti- sin, D Jarrah Row 3. P Snyder. J Dellisant. J. Smith. A. Lockey. R. Richter. S. Kleppinger. G. M� cek. T. Ockovic. R. Simpson. Row 4 T. Moyer. C. Meckstroth. T Mender sc hedt. S. Lehr. E. Ritter. T. Steiner. SHARING OF IDEAS. Collette Chlebove. Fea- ture Editor, stops working for a moment to share an idea for a page layout. Collette has been working on the staff for four years 119 ROTC Encourages Leadership The Air Force Junior Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps at Dieruff took on a new look in '85-'86 with the imple- mentation of a fourth year program for seniors. AS-IV, as it's commonly called, places five or six seniors in each underclassmen class. In addition to their academic projects, the 21 dedicated seniors have been assigned various man- agement duties in the corps. The results have been outstanding and the quality of our program is vastly improved. I salute AS-IV for a job well done, added Lt. Col. Arnold. This year the corps consists of 130 cadets and is instructed by Lt. Col. Albert Arnold and M Sgt. Ronald Coleman. JROTC gives its mem- bers the feeling that they belong to a very worthwhile organizations,- and they do, commented Squad- ron Commander C Lt. Col. Karen Strouse. Each year an engineering scholar- ship valuing $40,000 + is awarded to cadets who have achieved good grades and SAT scores and who have been outstanding in the corps. This year's recipients are Karen Strouse and Jason Scheller. 120 85-86 CADET STAFF. Row 1 J. Levan. T. Quin- ones. T Ockovic. P Thomas, A Doster. C. Hatch. F Younes. J. Sabo. Row 2 T Henders- chedt. F Joseph. B Moxwell, D. Ockovic, D. Strohl, S. Romos. K. Strouse, V. Lopez. J Wehr, S. Kieppinger, J. Younes. R Wehr. G Miller. M. Zaklukiewicz. Row 3 B Horiegle. E Agosto, C. Miller. J. Drayton. G Hendricks. M. Shifted, W Brunner FUTURE ROTC STANDOUTS Freshmen Joe Ter- esavage and Tony Corozza study their ROTC notes for a big test Members of ROTC must study hord and perform octs of leodership to odvance in the progrom FRESHMEN Row 1 M, Lipsky. J. Meniger. W McMekin, C Hein. R. Kieppinger. V. Woodard. T. Corozza. L. Rivera. M Reynord. K Moser. D Croddock Row 2 J. Ali. L. Woodword. P Suido. K GolSch. J. Ortiz. C WaKch. J Roffins- berger. D. Soft. V Alvavodo. W Guodalupe. D. Hutnick. Row 3 R. Snyder. S. Dilknon. D McGinley. B Bortholomew. J. Rowe. S. Amey. S. Younes. G. Ziegenfuss. C Oronge. T Hess. T. Krupko THE MAN WHO KEEPS IT TOGETHER M SGT Ronald Coleman along with Lt Col Albert Arnold teach ROTC as well as keep it running smoothly But the real question is. will the Sgt ever find Dave Lettermen9 SOPHOMORES Row 1 M Macooi. L Bachert. J. Santiago. C Coie. L Coffin. D Ho ie. L. Garcia. R Hottie. B Ache Row 2 B Maxwell, O. Roundtree. P Thomas, F Joseph. W Brun- ner. J Bushyoger. S. Kleppinger. M Carrion. L Wolfe Row 3 J Levan. M Bittenbender. M WeHer JUNIORS Row 1 M Rodriguez. R Reyes. C Haydt. F Younes Row 2 T. Quinones. M Ro- sario. M Rodriguez. C Miller, J Wehr. M Zak- lukiewicz. R. Wehr Row 3 J Canizares. R Kent. J Szabo. R Jandrisevitz GETTING THE JOB DONE. Senior Karen Strouse works on the computer trying to get ROTC files m order for the February 24 inspection Karen holds the highest student position of ROTC which is Cadet Lt. Col. SENIORS Row 1. D Strohl. D. Ziegenfuss. T. Ockovic. A Doster. j Scheller. T. KroH. D Leit- geb Row 2 D Ockovic. V Briggs. K Strouse. S Ramos. V Lopez. J Younes. J. Drayton. G Hendricls Row 3. S Robertson. E Agosto. A Hausman. R Meitzler. B Zeppen- feit. C. Schadler. G Mrfier. M Shiftert. B Hari- gle ROTC TAKES PRIDE Members of the ROTC staff unfold the American flag prior to raising it Cadets m ROTC take great pride in what they do. also in what they are learning ROTC Is Very Successful Very successful fund raisers were the key to many activities of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps this year. One of the major projects this year was the donation of $500 to charities. Cadet Lt. Col. Karen Strouse, Squadron com- mander. commented, Since, it is hard for corps members to donate their time to charity because of ex- tra curricular activities we thought we could do as much good by don- ating some of the money we warned through fund raisers. Trips planned for this year includ- ed AS-1 to McGuire AFB AS-III to Wil- low Grove NAS for an airplane ride. AS-IV to Boston. Winners of the model airplane contest included cadet Capt. James Szabo, Cadet Kirk Moser. Ca- det Tony Corazza. cadet Corey Guth. Cadet Airman Andres Vargas, cadet AIC Flarry Ginkinger, cadet Joe Menigor, cadet AIC Bob Ache and Cadet Lt. Col. Karen Strouse. AFJROTC was declared the win- ner of the hall decorating contest for the second year in a row. Cadet Captt. Mike Shifted stated, 'We put a lot of hard work and extra time into our hall this year but winning first place was worth it. SMILING ABOUT THE FUTURE Freshman Gary Ziegenfuss is pleased to read about the ad- vantages ot being a member of ROTC The program offers many awards and scholar- ships to members who accell in ROTC COLOR GUARD Michelle Zaklukiewicz Jer- emy Bushgager. Jim Szabo. Luther Woodard. Chris Wolnock. Tony Skidmore. Lisa Wolfe. Manson Carrion. Ramona Hdlie Dana Holie. Mike Shiffert SENIOR STAFF Row 1 S Robertson. K Strouse. S Ramos. D Ockovic. C. Schadler Row 2 T Kro . J Scheller. D Leitgeb. T Ockovic. B Zeppenfelt. G Miller. M Shiffert. G Hendricks 12T GETTING A LITTLE LIFT Seniors Brian Dailey and Lisa Reppert attempt to hang streamers m some high places as they decorate the gym for the Husky Pride pep-rally EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Row 1. H Derham- mer. E Ritter. G. Dayoub. E Donahue Row 2 r Getz. L. Mascari. K Knauss. S. Suter. A Toth Row 3 J. Christopher. L. Reppert. K Plessl. T Lloyd. T Phillips UP UP AND AWAY Seniors Wendy Larimer. Karen Plessl. and Go-Go Dayoub are surrounded by blue and grey balloons which they blew up to be released at the end of the pep- raBy 124 HEY. HOW S THE WEATHER UP THERE? Football player Mark Howel helps Kriss LeBourdais hang signs around the gym The signs display messages encouraging the Husky team to defeat A Sen DO YOU HEAR WHAT HE SAID? Student Coun- ci Vic-President Karen Plessl and Treasurer Lucy McCants discuss some of the ideas pre- sented by President John Christopher at a full counci meeting PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION. Student Counci homeroom representatives isten attentively as President John Christopher speaks at the monthly ful student council meeting DEFINITELY FULL OF HOT AIR Andy Hausman looks on as Brian Dailey uses all his hot air'' to blow up blue and yellow balloons which wil be dropped on the football players at the end of the pep-rally Student Council Promotes Husky Pride In Activities Among the most active organi- zations is Student Council. The main function of this group is to get students involved in support- ing their school, states President John Christopher. This vital organi- zation sponsors many activities in- cluding dress up days, theme dances, Dorney Park Day, and the annual Husky Pride Week These student leaders meet monthly. While, in combination with the smaller executive com- mittee, they use their combined time and talent to keep the Husky spirit alive. The elected officers for the 85- 86 school year are seniors John Christopher, President, Karen Plessl, Vice-President. Lisa Repert, Secretary, and Lucy McCants, Treasurer. For the past four years, this group has experienced con- tinuous growth thanks to the tire- less efforts of Mr. Ted Phillips who has served as advisor. JUNIOR MEMBERS Row 1. K. Cheng. J Her- ishko. B Kopo. D Bretfeld. J Figueroa. T Kulp. K Page, B Heckman. P Hana, A Jones Row 2 J Szabo. M Feigly. K. Boyer, K Mayberry. E Donohue. J Costello. M Aaom. K Lebour- acns. T Bellestieia, M Malozi NHS Makes New Start For the first time, the National Honor Society was under the advisorship of Mrs. Jeanne Hoff- man and Mrs. Donna Pinsley. As- sisting the new advisors were the newly elected officers: President Lisa Oliveira. Vice-President Karen Plessl, Secretary Cindy Cheng, Treasurer Heidi Derhammer, and Sergeant-of-Arms Karen Strouse By serving on various commit- tees and doing service projects such as helping German ex- change students, tutoring, and a clothing drive, members earned service point requirements Presi- dent Lisa Oliveira added. The re- quirements to be in Honor Society may be more strict, however, it's still worth it to all the members. The sixty-five emembers par- ticipated in the Induction cere- mony at Open House, all pledg- ing to uphold the National Honor Society qualities of knowledge, leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Pinsley felt that the purpose of the group was to serve the community. They concluded. As new advi- sors. our goal is to get the Nation- al Honor Society more involved in the school environment. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Row 1 CinOy Cheng. Secretary. Lisa Oliveira, Presiaent, Heiai Derhammer. Treasurer Row 2 Mrs Hoff- man. Karen Plessl, Vice-Presiaent. Karen Strouse Sgt of Arms. Mrs Pinsley SENIOR MEMBERS Row 1. C Chlebove. I Bne- Oenboch. l BneOenbach. l Oliveira. H Der- hammer, T Fullman. Q Shalkowski. H Der- hammer. C Cheng Row 2 V Szabo. R Holo- bowski. J Faschmg. W Larimer. T Getz. S Klotz. J. Smith. K Plessl. K Strouse, G Micek Row 3 C Kramer. C Cope. J Apgar. G. Helfrich. J Dillman, D Kistler. M Dellisant, C Miiaer, D Ockovic. M Shiffert THE CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY During the initiation ceremony of the new members of the National Honor Soci- ety. Heidi Derhammer, treasurer of the society, lights a candle representing leadership few mat AN INITIATION OF HONOR This group of newly initiated scholastic achievers hold a lighted candle while they proudly recite the National Honor Society pledge as part of their induc- tion ceremony PLAYMG WITH MATCHES. Karen Plessl. vice president of the society, steadily but surely succeeds at lighting a candle which symbol- izes scholarship after she gave her oral pre- sentation to the new inductees 127 Groups Provide Training Business students at Dieruff en- joy enrichment through both the FBLA and the Work Experience program. Each allows motivated business students to expand their skills beyond the confines of what can be taught in the classroom in an interesting manner. FBLA tries to instill leadership qualities in its members, to build self-confidence and to facilitate the transition from school to work Under the leadership of Beverly B. Quigney and Nancy C. Schultz, the club provides a valuable ser- vice to the participants. FBLA activities include the School Store, operated by the club advisors and 26 students, participation in regional and State competitions and a variety of workshops. Work Experience is an exciting alternative to constant in-class study. It provides on-the-job training in business related fields such as secretarial work and earns students credits as well as minimum wage. Students involved in work ex- perience are evaluated monthly on both the practical and social office skills necessary for those working in a business. MAY WE HELP YOU? Any customer who comes into the school store will always re- ceive the utmost in attention. The FBLA al- woys assures prompt and polite service with a smile WORKING FOR A UVING. You may thing work- ing in the school Store is no problem That is not so. For some workers it takes a lot ot patience, as you can ten by the looks on Isabel Aoun and Debbie Gregory FBLA Row 1 K Cheng. E Hunadi. P Wescoe. M. Kholi. K. Lockley. S. Evans. K. Newhart. V. Briggs Row 2. C. Friebolin, T Cernok. F Azar. D Brietfield. V. Sommers, T, Stebbins. J. Sprankle. T Kossitos. B Wagner. S. Petrako- vich, M Nonnemaker Row 3. M. Mclaughlin, K Milder, D Gregory, T. Hein. S. Hird. D. Ven- ditto. L Widner. W Wieser TAKE FIVE Senior Leila Younes and Freshman Vivian Aoun stop for a five minute break in the school store for a little snack where they appreciate the goodness of junk food 128 ®W WE'RE IN THE MONEY The employees at the school store are busy counting up the profits. The school store makes a healthy profit from their daily business of selling candy and other things to students. CHRISTMAS MEANS POIMSETTIAS TO FBIA. Me- lissa Parker. Sharon Petrakovich. and Kim Ne- whart stop sorting ponsettias for the annual Christmas sale to pose for a quick picture LEADERSHIP OF THE FBLA Melissa Parker. Dawn Breitfekj. Kim Milder. Debra Gregory, and Kim Newharf provide the leadership for the Fu- ture Busness Leaders of America of Dieruff High School. HARO WORK? Not for Ramon Leboff It looks like Ramon is enjoying his work He willingly works on his commercial arts project with one thought m mind Hard work always pays oft OPEN WIDE! M.O.E Health Assistants Jodie Strohl. Rosa Collazo. Zaida Moya and Heather Treese give Vicki Smith her semi-an- nual check up Vicki, unlike most people, seems to be enjoying this simulated checkup Vo-Tech Offers Experience The Lehigh County Vocational Technical School is designed and geared toward students who wish to be directly prepared for the working world. It teaches the individual student the skills neces- sary to qualify for employment in a variety of fields. First year Vo-Tech students are exposed to the Multi-Occupa- tional Experience program (MOE). There are 34 different fields of study available at Vo- Tech and the MOE student may select four to be introduced to in his sophomore year At the end of the first year at Vo-Tech, stu- dents are expected to choose the field that most appeals and best suits them. The choice is great. Vo-Tech offers such diver- gent programs as Commercial Art, Cosmetology, and welding. In many Vo-Tech programs, qualified seniors are eligible to particpate in co-op work exper- ience The co-op program has been established with a large number of area employers who agree to hire Vo-Tech students and provide them with the learn- ing experiences they need to be competent in their fields UP. UP AND AWAY. Lon Meli appears to be enjoying a trip on the fork lift Some people think Vo-Tech is all work and no play, but rumor has it that there is fun to be found I'M NOT GONG TO TAKE ANY MORE OF THIS STUFF Jodi Wellington carefully works with sheet metal as part of his busy day at Vo- Tech This experience wifl give him an edge when he is applying for jobs BUSY IN THE AUTO SHOP Senior Mark lizotte and Mike Seidel receive assistance from Auto Shop teacher Mr Bray Many students find Vo-Tech a good place to pursue their inter- ests as possible careers VO-TECH'S COOKING HOT STUFF Vo- Tech students Kristin Sobol. Jenny Orlando. Kern Livermg. and Jessica Minor are busy in the kitchen This experience will help these girls succeed in food related jobs 131 ELECTRONIC ART IN THE '80s! Senior Ruth Hohl demonstrates a smal portion of an art dis- play She is using on electronic chalk board to do modern and possibly the future form of art WHAT. ARE YOU KONG? Sophomore Joseph Hazzard joiking attempts an ohms problem to find the resistance of electricity in one of the circuits he constructed 132 GETTMG THE JOB DONE. Greg Newhord gets some help from two fellow students In work- ing on his mechanics project Vo-Tech offers hands on framing m many departments IS MY HAIR JUST RIGHT YET? Angela Borrelb glances over at Toni Faust who is trying to put final touches on her new hair-do The stu- dents in ths this cosemetoiogy class practice the new up to date looks PRETTY DRAWING!! William Stangie and Steve Schaffer look over Jeff Frantz's shoulder to take a look at his drawing in their drafting class at Lehigh County Vo Tech IS HER HEART ST1L BEATING? Diane Evans Con- nie Jacoby. Colleen Stroble. Kim Brensinger. and Connie Conners chick to see if classmate Lori Bennicoff's heart in stiH running FLAGS. Row 1. J. Harris. P Hand. T. Krasley, J. Fritz. C Hausman, Row 2 K Page. K Emery. D. Herbert. K. Buskirk, S. Metchoe. D Malek. A Jones Row 3 M. Souders. K. Leitgeb. C. Panker. D Stuber. A. lokey. K Day MAJORETTE SQUAD The Dieruff Husky Major- ette Squad consists of Row 1 K. Knopp. M Bartynski Row 2: K Toth. R Plaza. K Fulmer. Row 3: G Isserlis. J. Smith, K. Weiser, T. Nonne- maker A GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW. Linda Ter- plan. Co-captain of the swing flag squad, demonstrates a new routine to the other members of the squad during one of the nu- merous summer practices LEADING THE BAND The Dieruff Honor Guard, consisting of Tracy Stafsitz. Diane Heiberger. and Diona Wittman. pose In position as if pre- paring to lead the Husky marching band in a parade Bandfront Better Than Ever The Dieruff Bandfronf this year consisted of eleven swing flags, twenty flags, nine majorettes, and five honor guard members. Tryouts in May of 1985 deter- mined which girls began practic- ing in mid-July to learn the com- plicated routines they were ex- pected to perform. The squad captains and co- captains were responsible for creating the drills and teaching them to the bandfront. They were under the direction of bandfront advisor Mary Zartler and assistant Robin Bittner. Ap- parently all the long hours of practice paid off, for the March- ing Unit received several Out- standing ratings in the many competitions they performed in. Flag captain Anja Jones said, Getting that outstanding gives me such a feeling of pride be- cause I know I contributed. The bandfront not only per- formed at the football games, competitions, and parades, but they also decorated a hall for Husky Pride Week. Linda Terplan, swing flag co-captain men- tioned, I enjoyed working with the girls. I've gained a lot of new friends. We had a hard working year, but it was great and I loved it, HALF TIME SHOW Swing Flog captain Lara Mascari performs at a footba game. She remarks. It's hard work and takes a lot of dedication, but I'm loving every minute of it!” SWING FLAG SQUAD. Row 1. L. Mascari. L. Terplan Row 2. C. Johnson. A Prelovsky. S. Weaver. M Zaklukiewicz. L Oliveira Row 3. D. Bell, K. David. G Schlosser. C. Conners. D. GSck. L. Casey BANDFRONT CAPTAINS. Anja Jones. Flag capt.; Kim Page. Flag co-capt.. Linda Ter- plan. Swing Flag co-capt.. Lara Mascari. Swing Flag capt.. Kris Knopp. Majorette capt.. Melissa Bartynski. Majorette co-capt. 135 Outstanding Marching Band The countless summer prac- tices and the endless night re- hearsals finally paid off for the Husky Marching Unit. The unit can now boast of an impressive re- cord: three Outstandings and three Excellents during their com- petition season. 'T am pleased with the unit's improvement over the last year, and am happy that the ratings are higher. Rick Hil- bom, band director, comments. This years' winning repertoire consisted of Georgia On My Mind ' Battle Hymn Fanfare, Trooper Salute, a drum solo adapted from George Girshwin's Piano Concerto in F, and an original arrangement of Amer- ica. Far from being only an organi- zation, the marching unit is also a group in which one gains many friends, collects numerous memo- ries, and becomes more mature. Kim Verholy, sax player and band librarian, states, Band is a great way to be with your friends and contribute to the school in a posi- tive manner at the same time. I feel I am a more responsible per- son after my years of band, comments Debbie Shalkowski. trumpet player and secretary- treasurer of the Husky marching unit. THE HUSKY MARCHING UNIT The 88 playing members of the Dieruff High School Husky Marching Band, headed by drum majors Heidi Derhammer and Steve Rompila. display their award-winning form. SERIOUS BUSINESS The percussion section, which is better known as Dieruffs Dynamic drumline, and friends are, once again, caught in the act of clowning around after a weekly halftime performance MEETING NEW PEOPLE Band president Lisa Reppert. is busy at work introducing the Husky band and bondfront officers to the band representatives from Phiipsburg High School. PURE TALENT. Randy Fullman. a sophomore trumpet player, expresses his school spirit by performing with the pep band at the sixth annual Powder Puff football gome which benefited the United Way Association 136 OUTSTANDING. The Dieruff Marching Unit is in the process of executing an ”Outstanding” field show, during a festival at the J Birney Crum Stadium Their effort was wen-reward- ed LEADERSHIP This year's Marching Band offi- cers are Row 1. L Reppert. R Gulliver Row 2. S Rompia. H Derhammer. Row 3. T Smith. B Hess. L Reppert, D Shalkowski. and K Verho- ly PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Trombone player Dennis Beidler and trumpet player Dave Fries warm up b©tore their performance at Dier- uff 's Annual Christmas Concert on December 17. MAKNG BEAUTIFm MUSIC TOGETHER Con- cert band members Rich Gulliver. Mike An- nom and Will Erie discuss their preperfor- mance jitters before the Christmas concert with Orchestra member Ken Kistler Hard Work Payed Off The annual Christmas Concert and the traditional Spring Con- cert highlighted the 85-86 con- cert season. Director Rick Hilborn comments. ‘T feel that this year's Christmas Concert was one of the best performances given. The success of these perfor- mances is due to the dedication of the band members and the many hours of hard work given by the instrumentalists. Every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, during first period, the concert band could be found developing their playing skills and learning about new techniques, musical styles and aesthetics. Trombone player Steve Rompilla stated. “I've learned a lot in my years in concert band, and with this knowledge I've gained many memories. A new addition has been ad- ded to Dieruff's performing music department this year For the first time in many years, the orchestra has become a functional part of the concerts Rick Hilbourn. or- chestra director, stated, “I am very pleased that the orchestra is no longer defunct ” Orchestra member Randy Fullman com- mented. ‘T feel orchestra is a great place to learn new music and improve my playing skills TROMBONES SLOE INTO ACTION Trombonists Steve Rompilla. Mike Koncsics. and Rich Klep- pinger supply the harmony while the song A Christmas Festival’' is performed tor area ele- mentary schools CHRISTMAS CONCERT CHEER The woodwind section ot the concert bond melodicaly per- forms a seasonal tune for the student Christ- mas Concert assembly held in the Dieruff High auditorium A MUSICAL ADDITION The performance of the orchestra at the Christmas concert marles a change in the history of Dieruff's music department The orchestra has not performed for many years THE BRASS QUINTET The brass qumtet is seen performing in the lobby before the Christmas concert The quintet consists of D Beidler B Herman. V Hendricks. J Mascari. and D Fries 139 VARSITY VOICES Row 1. S Johnson. J Wag- ner. G Plessl Row 2 S Seng. T Smith. R Phillips. R Funman, M Howell. L. Reppert. C Hausman. C Mechstroh. J Dib Row 3. T Stebbins. M Adam. K Bentz. G Annoni. A Hausman. C Cheng. B. Kapo. S Lehr Row 4 D Lehr, j Licini. R Baatz. T Krol. D Ziegen- fuss. M Feigley. S. Smith ACCOMPANYING TRIO. When the choir is not singing a cappeBa. it relies on the musical talents of its accompanists They are. Juniors. Karen Cheng and Mehssa Adam. and. Fresh- man Sharon Johnson CHRISTMAS CONCERT On December 17. the choir performed at the annual Holiday Concert The choir sang tradi- tional Christmas songs including The HoBeiujah Chorus and Sleigh Ride” 140 DISTRICT CHOIR What do Randy Fullman. Beth Kapo. Raleigh Philips. Dana Lehr, and Greg Annoni have in common? They are al five talented choir members who qualified for district choir this year TRUE DEDICATION Mr Carpenter. LED Choir Director, is a man who Just will not give up! says Melissa Adam, choir secretary Al- though we sometimes do not show it, we appreciate your support and dedication. CHOIR OFFICERS The officers for the 1985- 1986 term are (Row 1)-Raleigh Philips. Vice- President, Melissa Adam. Secretory; Jim Wagner. Treasurer: and (Row 2)-Mark Howell. President LED CHOIR Row 1 D Krapf. S Johnson. D Wolfe, S Keller. C Schafer. K Emery. C. Mok- ris. M. Fenstermaker. B Grather. G. Plessl. W Medina. H Derhammer. A Cornell. G. Santos, J Heffentrager. E Kapo. K Cheng Row 2, D Zabower. J Licini. T Smith, K Slonaker. H Cor- nell. K Bentz, R. Troxell. R Kleppinger. G An- nom. G. Ziegenfuss. M Colon. M Lewis. D Brazzell. C Brown. M Scharle. D Bell Row 3 M Adam, V Briggs. G Schlosser. S. Seifert, D Phatex, H Milhouse. D Wilburn. R Fullman. R Phillips. T. Krupka. L Hefflefinger, T. Starling. J. Smith. L. Smith. J Figueroa. P Hand Row A T. Stebbins. T Kulp. S Seng. R Zervasky. L Lego. D. Lehr. R. Botz. R Bartynski. J Wagner. T KroH. D Ziegenfuss, L. Reppert, S. Solt. J. Gallagher. C. Meckstroth Row 5 G IsserSs. V Bates. T. Lieders. T. Kampe. E Beers. F. Jo- seph. A Hausman. J Scheller. M Howell. L Reppert. M Feigley. M. Lucash. H Atiyeh. C. Hausmon. J. Fritz. J. Dib Choir Achieves Goals “To make students better musi- cians than when they came in, is the goal of Mr. Peter Carpenter. Choir Director. Judging by the music that emerges each morn- ing from behind the choir room doors, he is successful. The choir's many performances include those at Chflstmas and Spring Concerts as well as at Open House. In Addition to these presentations, the choir members display their vocal abilities at the Lions Club. Choir member Heidi Derhammer comments on these particular demonstrations: “Per- forming for the Lion's Club is excit- ing because the three area high schools-Central-Catholic. Allen, and Dieruff-get a chance to sing together. However, this event is not merely an exhibition but also a competition in which the top vocalists from each high school are chosen to compete Assisting Mr. Carpenter in the organization of the choir are the officers Mark Howell. President. Raleigh Phillips. Vice-President; Melissa Adam. Secretary, and Jim Wagner. Treasurer. President Howell comments on the duties of the officers, “Our main job con- sists of holding periodic meetings to keep the choir operating smoothly. HARD WORK THE VARSITY CHEELEADNG SQUAD This year's varsity cheerleaders are: Row 1. M. Walnock, E. Donohue. S Brooks. M Zeppenfeki J. Wolfe. Row 4 K. Lockley. S. Griffin. Row 5. K. Joseph Of the ten members, three are sen- iors. CHEERLEADING COACHES Under the advisor- ship of first-year varsity coach Barbara Weiss and junior varsity coach Melodie Schumaker, both cheerteading squads perfected their winning form THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADMG SQUAD. Row 1 M. Frable, G. Grabias Row 2. S. John- son. T. Donovan Row 3. B. Schwartz. P. Perin- otto Row 4 S. Hess, D. Kurtz. V. Konieczny. Row 5. V Selito. S Jucknik, M Brunner. 144 POMS AND PUPS. Varsity cheerleaders Missy Minarovic and Stacie Brooks take time out to pose with two of the newest addrtions to the Husky family These lucky pups are anywhere but in the doghouse The Cheerleaders Work Toward An Award-Winning Season THEY WEAR IT WELL. This group of festively dressed Dieruff cheerleaders eagerly awaits the chance to cheer our team on to a victory at the Halloween football game against Freedom After tryouts sometime late last spring, the 1985-1986 cheerleading squad was ready to cheer on Dier- uff's teams. Tryouts were only the beginning of the hard work in store for the cheerleaders. Codch Bar- bara Weiss guided the girls in their mdny tasks. From learning and prac- ticing cheers in the hot summer months, to performing them at foot- ball games in the seemingly subzero temperatures, the girls always per- formed with style and husky pride. Among the most memorable events the girls participated in this year was going to the Pocono sports camp. They returned from the camp with a total of twelve awards, in addition to the Award of Excellence presented to the best squad among 25 area high school participants. This particular award prompted an invitation to compete in Florida. Kelly Joseph, new to the cheerleading camp, said, I had a lot of fun. The work was hard, but it was worth the invitation to go to Florida. Besides competing in the cheer- leading camp, the girls took part in many other activities including cheering at pep rallies and sports events, teaching the Powder Puff boys a few cheers, and selling car- nations for Valentine's Day, Shelly Zeppenfeld. first year cheerleader, summed up the squad's sentiments, saying that be- coming a cheerleader has shown her what school spirit really is. 145 A HUSKY CELEBRATION Members o the foot- ball team go over to shake hands with the Alen Canaries after their 12-0 victory on Thanksgiving Day The mud covered Huskies felt this was their biggest victory Jones, Chorney, Frable, Lead Huskies To 6-5-1 Season The 1985 Varsity football squad began the season in hopes of bouncing back from their 5-6-0 re- cord of 1984. The team started practices with the usual double sessions in early August. Through blood, sweat, and tears, the hard- working squad acquired the HUSKY PRIDE needed to achieve their goal of a winning season. A major factor in the offensive and defensive teams is the coach- ing. The offensive coaches included offensive line coach Ted Phillips, backs' coach John Molotzak. and receivers' coach Rich Sniscak. Defensively, the team led the league in shutouts with a dominat- ing MAD DOG 'D'. The mentors of the Mad Dogs included defensive line coach Mike Marcks, defensive backs' coach Rich Sniscak, and line- backers’ coach Ted Steiner. The grand finale of the 1985 sea- son came on Thanksgiving Day. An old tradition came back to haunt the Canaries. The Huskies, led by 1000 yard rusher Dwayne Jones, were victorious, 12-0. Jones was named MVP and outstanding offen- sive player of the game. Senior Rick Frable received the outstanding de- fensive player for the Huskies. Also contributing to the offensive attack was 1000 yard passer John Chor- ney. Jones and Chorney became the first tandem in Dieruff's history to reach this mark. In the end, the team reached their goal, a winning season. The mighty Huskies finished 6-5-1. SUMMER VACATION ENDS EARLY While most of us eve at the pool in August, the football team is working hard at double-session prac- tices which is where Greg Newhard. Dale Dougherty, and Mark Howell are going 146 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1. J Chorney. D Jones. R Frable. C Blount. J Green Row 2 A Doster. A Atiyeh. M Howell. B Hess. S Kaeppei. J Lotti. M Dieter. E Johnson Row 3 J Goietz. A Cannon. J Christopher. W De- Jesus. B Johnson. J. Kassis. D Dougherty. J Semmel. G Newhard Row 4 J Hayes. J Eh- ritz. M D'Amore. T Rupp, J Toman. T Sterner Row 5 M R� dd«ck. R Sekoch. R Smscak, T Steiner. M Marcks. J Molotzak. T Philips. J Buck lor LED 12 Parkland OPP 12 13 Liberty 16 28 Central 0 7 Easton 31 14 Northampton 33 28 Emmaus 0 6 Phillipsburg 14 22 Freedom 7 14 Whitehall 7 0 Becahi 30 29 Catasauqua 0 12 Allen 0 STUDENT TRAINERS B Ben. P Rehng VARSITY C APT AMS J Chorney. J Green. B Scharnitz. R FraPle. C Bount. D Jones JV FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1 K Houser. 0. Roundtree. D Schuler. T Powell, R Shlftert, C. Dum Row 2 T Watson, B Ha� , T Kent. E. Kassis. R Babio. A Snyder, M. We� er Row 3 D Azar. C Miller, V Woodard, R Sierzaga, A Atiyeh Row 4 R. Sekoch, J. Bucklar. M. Rid- dick LED OPP 20 Parkland 0 6 Liberty 14 0 Central 14 0 Easton 47 6 Northampton 30 6 Emmaus 30 0 Phillipsburg 21 0 Freedom 14 - Whitehall - 0 Bechai 30 28 Allen 0 LED OPP 0 Parkland 26 0 Liberty 14 14 Central 21 0 Easton 40 0 Northampton 38 0 Emmanus 32 0 Phillipsburg 6 6 Freedom 28 - Whitehall - 6 Allen 2 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1 B Bell. C Orange. J Bryant, J Teresavage. D Lessig. C Blose. T Breidinger Row 2 E Eichner. I Marbovitch. J Markham, S Rosenberger, J. Ortiz, M Kleckner. Row 3 D Stoudt. D Crad- dock. J Ouier, J Paul, T. Skidmore. K Brader. L. Hetshman, 148 J.V. And Freshman Improve As They Gain Experience SET DOWN, HUT 1 HUT 2 Cordd Orange pre- pares the Huskie offense in a freshman game against opponent Northampton, at the Husky home field Despite a dismal season, the Husky team always played determined Although the JV Football Team ended the season with a disap- pointing 2-8 record. Head Coach Roy Sekoch remarked, “The team as a whole had a lot of potential. They improved and learned at ev- ery practice. One player. Kevin Houser, a freshman, played on the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. “Just watching the team perform at every game was the highlight of the season, said Coach Sekoch. He felt that the team was strong in the backfield, but needed work in their kicking game. Coach Sekoch also feels that the people who stuck it out the whole season are the ones with the real Husky Pride, and he hopes for a good season next year. In the beginning of the season. the Freshman Team had 39 mem- bers. Of those 39, 21 still remained Head Coach Mel Riddick feels that the team's greatest weakness was that “They didn't believe in them- selves. Assistant Coach Mike Lit- zenberger pointed out that “the team improved all of the time. Con- cerning their potential. Coach Rid- dick states “they are all special players, and they all worked very hard, but we haven't quite grown as a team. During the season, the coaches stressed physical condi- tioning. Although all of the games were difficult, their record of 1-8 proves that, the highlight of the sea- son was the effort put forth by the team in their defeat of Allen. HUSKY DEFENSE The freshman foofball defense gels their adrenaline flowing as they are hard at work trying to tackle the opposing team during a game held at the practice field TIME OUT Junior varsity football team mem- bers 34 Chris Dum. 44 Willie Dejesus. 26 Billy Johnson, and 32 Randy Shiffert gather at the sidelines during an afternoon game to discuss their game strategy 149 Many Coals Accomplished By Hockey And Tennis Teams This year, Dieruff girls proved their mettle in both field hockey and ten- nis. Though neither team had a win- ning season, both put forth an admi- rable effort. Coach Paulette Kish realized that the number of upperclassmen play- ing field hockey was relatively small and that the team would have to depend more upon underclassmen then they had in previous years. De- spite the relative inexperience of the players. Kish said that they formed one of the best teams she has coached in several years. Gladys Dayoub, Jill Leiser, Tonis Lloyd and Lucy McCants served as co-captains for the team with for- mer LED captain Diane Pagano serving as assistant coach. Tonia commented on the year, Of all the four years I've played field hockey for Dieruff, I feel this year we had the most potential. The team might not have done as well as I thought we would, but we gave a good fight. Hard work and personal accom- plishments were the rewards of the 1985 girls tennis season. Seniors Ka- ren Plessl and Wendy Larimer indi- vidually obtained two singles victo- ries and combined their efforts for four doubles wins. Senior Tracey Getz also earned a singles win as well as a doubles win with Cindy Cheng, also a senior. Team captain Karen Plessl com- ments on the year's effort, Al- though we did not have a winning season, we learned a lot about ten- nis both on and off the court from Coach Olsen. GOOD ADVICE Tennis coach Mrs Olson gives number one doubles team Wendy Lar- imer and Karen Plessl tps on how to improve their game between sets. In the match, the (Xio successful defeated Whitehal 6-1.6-2 LED OPP 4 Liberty 0 2 Allen 5 0 Easton 4 2 Freedom 1 Whitehall 1 0 Emmaus 7 0 Northampton 2 2 Parkland 1 1 Liberty 1 0 Allen 2 2 Freedom 0 Phillipsburg 4 0 Whitehall 2 0 Emmaus 5 0 Northampton 3 Parkland forfeit F€LD HOCKEY TEAM. E. Ritter. M. Dottery. J. Dunch. K. Wiedner. C Sc holler, T. Kossifos. A Durich. S Sollack. S. Sdt. V Selitto. J. Cos- tello. C. Francis. L Weidner, P Kish. T. Kampe. W. Wieser. A. Christopher. V Smith. D Mann. D. Evans. M Busegan CENTER. J. Leiser, G. Dayoub. TENNIS TEAM ROW 1. W Larimer. T. Getz. K. Plessl. C. Cheng ROW 2. S. Kleppmger. A Toth. C Panker. K Cheng. L. Miller LED OPP 0 Phillipsburg 7 0 Northampton 7 1 Emmaus 6 2 Easton 5 3 Whitehall 4 0 Parkland 7 1 Freedom 6 2 Bethlehem Catholic 5 1 Liberty 6 0 Allen 7 0 Central Catholic 7 LED OPP 35 Phillipsburg 25 30 Liberty 29 24 Whitehall 31 33 Parkland 26 34 Phillipsburg 25 36 Easton 23 32 Northampton 25 19 Central 41 29 Emmauis 29 27 Allen 30 22 Becahi 33 19 Freedom 42 29 Allen 28 19 Central 38 32 Easton 27 30 Parkland 28 28 Northampton 27 19 Becahi 42 22 Emmaus 33 15 Freedom 49 29 Phillipsburg 28 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Row 1. D Fenster- maker. R. Wehr. J. Coleman. J. Wehr, T. Cor- 0220. B Dailey. Row 2. Don Stohley (coach). G Plessl. J. S2abo, M Dellisant. F. Grossett. C. Kramer. C. Haydt. M Scharnit2 Phillipsburg Whitehall Liberty Phillipsburg Easton Northampton Central Allen Emmaus Becahi Freedom Easton Parkland Northampton Phillipsburg Emmaus Freedom Becahi OPP 15 19 35 15 15 17 15 16 15 19 23 15 21 17 15 15 17 25 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Row 1. C. Donahue. L. Lutte. D Mondovich Row 2. Don Stohley (coach). M Sosnowski, G Meek, C. Brown CROSS COUNTRY CAPTAINS. Geri Micek. Rich Wehr. Don Stohley (coach). Jim Wehr. Jett Coleman. 152 WARM-UPS Senior Cross-Country runners. Mike DeHisont and Jeff Colemon, are busy stretching out their leg muscles in preparation ot another grueling after school practice The Cross-Country Team Puts Best Foot Forward At Meets TIME OUT Two of the Dieruff harriers. Sue Jar- roh. sophomore, and Geri Micek. senior, take a five minute break out of their daily cross- country warm-ups to show off their stuff Rugged terrain was what greeted Dieruft's cross country runners as they crossed the grassy turf and pounded the pavement. Though their efforts were met with varying degrees of success, those involved put forth impressive attempts. Coach Don Stahley comments on the efforts of the 1985-1986 cross- country team: Although we did not win the championships, the team worked hard and they did their best. Jim and Rich Wehr did however place second and fourth respec- tively at Districts. This qualified the twin runners for state competition where, though suffering from the flu. Jim finished 93rd while Rich attained a strong 63rd. Jim, who came in first in the leg race at districts, commented on the winning experience that knowing I am first and better than the other seventy was quite a satisfying ex- perience. Rich, who runs basically for self-accomplishment also dis- plays the positive attitude toward self-achievement that good dth- letes often hold. Seniors Geri Micek, Jeff Coleman, Floyd Grosset. and Mike Dellisant re- presented some of Dieruff's greot- est cross-country talents. Micek headed the girls, and Coleman the boys as the runners trained. HEAD FRST Senior defenseman Jose Younes heads the ball to prevent a scoring drive by the Liberty Hurricane offense Junior mid- fielder Martin Hind watches in hopes of scor- ing a Husky goal for the soccer team Soccer Team Finishes Season With A Winning Record Co-captains Mike Hanna, Gabi Ri- chan, and Jose Yunez urged on Dieruff High School Varsity soccer team to a 10-8 record. Martin Hind led the team with fourteen goals Gabi Richan's ten assists were also quite impressive. Coach Landis comments on the team, This year it was a young team with the majority being sophomores. The season gave them a chance to show them- selves with the seniors acting as leaders. Athletic Director Dick Schmidt is very happy about the change in homefield from Roosevelt park to the Irving Street park, for “the team finally has a real sense of home. Along with the feeling that comes from more fan appreciation and competitiveness. Dick Schmidt is elated over the progress of the J.V. team, which posted the best record at D.H.S. as far as I can remember. The J.V. soccer team came back from a less auspicious season last year with a record of 10-3-1. Many of the players alternated between playing on the Varsity and J.V. squads, concerning which Landis comments, A lot of kids received the chance to play that otherwise would not have. The experiences were worthwhile and will help im- prove future teams through their winning attitude. WHERE DO EVERYBODY GO? During one of those long summer practices. Senior goal- keeper Mike Hanna watches his teammates play an inter-squad game while trying to guord the goal 154 VARSITY SOCCER. ROW I P Richon. E Logos. H Schiffer. M Hanna. G Richon. T Szalacha. J. Rupp©Hi. S. Shattah. ROW 2 W Landis. S Nimeh. K. Bartynski. J Fernandes. B Bartynski. M Hind. J. Younes. C. Neitz. E Shattah LED OPP 10 Northampton 4 1 Allen 3 2 Phillipsburg 1 0 Freedom 4 1 Liberty 2 3 Becahi 0 5 Easton 2 3 Parkland 1 0 Emmaus 3 7 Northampton 0 0 Allen 2 3 Phillipsburg 1 1 Freedom 5 0 Liberty 4 3 Becahi 1 4 Easton 3 3 Parkland 1 0 Emmaus 1 JV SOCCER. ROW 1. E Sakby. J Ruppe . T. Szakxrha. C. Dawson. W. Younes. L Woo- dard. S. Shattah ROW 2. D McGulogh. E Lagos. H Schiffer. D. Hemboch. K. Moser. P. Richan. C Neitz ROW 3. W Landis. J. Fernan- dez. B Bartynski. D Osika. F. Younes. C Blose. S Nimeh. K Bartynski. D Stoudt. E Shattah RFLE TEAM. Row 1 Dave Ockovic. Jim Dil- man. Vic Preletz. Tockj Ockovic. Chris Speck. Brian Szczepanski. Jim Spang Row 2 Matt Kleckner. Waiter Brunner. Jeff Le- van. Greg Annom. Mike Shiffert. Rob Stetler, Matt Speck. Joe Apgar GOLF TEAM Row 1 Brian Hursh, Mike Sos- nowski. Row 2 John Moyer. Karen Strouse. Joe Teresavage. Ray Muniz Volleyball, Rifle, And Golf Teams Improve Records SETTING AN EXAMPLE Golf team captain Mike Sosnowski demonstrates the correct posture tor driving d golf ball As team cap- tain. he keeps track of the team members individual scores The 1985-86 Golf team had a disappointing 0-16 season under first year coach R. C. Muniz. Sen- iors on the team included Brian Hursh, Mike Sosnowski, and Karen Strouse. Strouse captured a silver medal at the East Penn Confer- ence Tournament at Oak Hills Country Club. She and Sopho- more John Moyer represented Dieruff at the District XI Tourna- ment at Brookside Country Club. This year's Girl's Volleyball team finished the season with style. The many hard days of practice along with the help and supervi- sion of Coach Don Eck paid off greatly when their well-devel- oped skills were displayed. The encouragement and support giv- en by the team's co-captains. Seniors Go-Go Dayoub and Robin Halubowski helped to boost the team's spirit and energy level. Coach Jim Spang remarks, There has been much improve- ment in shooting ability between last year and this year This be- came evident as the 1985-86 rifle season drew to a close. This year's team record of 3-11 was a much improvement over last year's 0-14 record. The consistent shooting of returning letter win- ners Greg Annoni, Joe Apgar, Dave Ockovic, Todd Ockovic, Chris Speck and Brian Szcze- panski led the team to their win- ning season. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Girls Volleyball captam, Gladys Go-Go Dayoub. hits the ban over the net during one of many long hord practices The team ended the season with a 3-11 record 157 Kemeter Brings Winning Tradition Back To Dieruff First year coach, Mr. Dan Ke- meter, had high expectations for a good season. He was not disap- pointed by the Husky squad. Ke- meter narrowed the squad down to twleve members, seven who were key contributors on the court. They were seniors: Ron Lacey, Mike Delli- sant, Brian Rockmore, Alton Can- non, and Dave Kistler, Junior, Todd Rupp, and Sophomore, Mark Boyer. This group led the Huskies to a very successful 15-9 season as well as the A.S.D. Christmas Tournament Cham- pionship. The team reached its District play- off goal with each team member contributing his own expertise. Team leader, Ron Lacey, headed the team in scoring and slam dunk- ing. Alton Connon and Mark Boyer dominated the boards and Mike Dellisant always gave a great de- fensive performance. Dave Kistler had a deadly outside shot while Bri- an Rockmore ignited on the fast break. For his efforts. Senior Ron Lacey was named to the LARC All-Star team, and he participated in the slam-dunk contest. Lacey stated, I am glad that we had a winning sea- son for the seniors on the team. I was very pleased with my perfor- mance and felt that everyone con- tributed to the team effort. The team worked hard this sea- son, and they won some close games. Coach Kemeter sees a bright future for his Huskies. A CRUCIAL SHOT Senior point-guard Brian Rockmore attempts a crucial foul shot which resulted in a tying ot the score The game, which was the Christmas Tournament, against Allen was won by Dieruff IN YOUR FACE Senior Mike Dellisant attempts to block a shot taken by an Allen Canary as Brian Rockmore watches intently waiting to crash the boards for a rebound This kind of play took the team to Districts 158 LED OPP 44 Liberty 40 42 Parkland 48 29 Whitehall 33 64 P-burg 51 53 Becahi 48 47 Central 64 45 Easton 46 47 Emmaus 68 54 Freedom 33 44 Allen 50 53 Northampton 32 66 Liberty 42 51 Parkland 35 30 Whitehall 36 25 P-burg 21 54 Becahi 48 57 Central 64 55 Easton 53 51 Emmaus 50 51 Freedom 41 50 Allen 64 61 Northampton Tournament 44 76 Pennsburry 63 65 Allen 50 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1 Mike DeHt- sant. Tom Brunner. Ken Bortynski Row 2 Dave Kistler. Brian Rockmore. Ron Locey. Todd Rupp Row 3 Mark Boyer. Chris Drayton Mtss- ing Alton Cannon VARSITY GIRLS BASKET8ALL Row 1 Kim Boyer. Geri Micek. Tonio Lloyd. Karen Plessl Row 2. Mane Yurgosky. Tammy Strauss. Michelle Sos- nowski, Tracey Hunsicker IVBssing Gladys Dayoub LED OPP 46 Liberty 19 47 Parkland 28 19 Whitehall 42 68 P-burg 44 51 Becahi 40 45 Central 48 43 Altoona 68 35 Allen 61 32 Easton 46 53 Emmaus 54 46 Freedom 56 44 Allen 51 33 Northampton 32 87 Liberty 24 54 Parkland 41 37 Whitehall 70 66 P-burg 43 50 Becahi 37 36 Central 38 48 Easton 66 42 Emmaus 38 43 Freedom 44 49 Allen 60 52 Northampton 47 ino • ;«y UJ A TEAM LEADER Senior Tonia Lloyd makes crucial foul shots in a close Al- len-Dleruff game As captain of the squad. Tonia led the team m almost every catagory including points, re- bounds. and blocked shots Lloyd Stars But Varsity Girls Fall Short Of Goal PLAYING GOOD D Seniors Gladys Go- Go Dayoub and Karen Plessl play tough de- fense as an Allen player attempts to shoot over them The Huskies fought hard this sea- son for an 11-13 record LOOKING FOR AN OPENING Senior point guard Geri Micek brings the ball up court looking for an open teammate to pass the ball to For her efforts this season. Geri was named to the LARC All-Star team Four returning seniors and a junior led the lady Huskies to an 11-11 league record this season. Although the team fell just one game short of their District XI playoff goal with an 11-13 over all record, the year still contained many high points. Every game was played as a team effort with each individual adding what they did best. Senior captain Tonia Lloyd was the center of the Huskies success as she domi- nated the boards and averaged 17 points per game. Senior guards Gladys Dayoub and Geri Micek led in assists and steals, while Karen Plessl and junior Kim Boyer added to a hustling defense. Juniors Tracy Hunsicker and Tammy Strauss came oft the bench completing the team effort. Coach Tom Young, along with assistant coaches Don Eck and Dave Silfies, felt the teams biggest weakness was passing and pa- tience. Tonia Lloyd states, “We lost some close games we should have won, but we made some mistakes which hurt us in the long run. We always worked hard as a team which helped us earn our .500 re- cord. Micek and Lloyd were both hon- ored for their efforts this season as LARC All-Stars. Also, Lloyd was named to the second team EPC All- Stars as Micek received honorable mention honors. SHOOTING FOR SUCCESS. Johnny Rowe, a player for Dieruff's Junior Varsity Basketball team, shoots a foul shot and succeeds dt d game against Bethlehem Catholic in the Dier- uff gym Freshmen And JV PLayers Gain Experience For Varsity The 1985-86 Freshmen Boy's Bas- ketball team had a winning season. Their record of 10-6 reflects their hard work and determination. Steve Hammel coached these young Hus- kies for a third consecutive year. Freshman Yogi Rockmore states, We had the best Freshmen team in the past few years. Our team had good shooting and stall tech- niques. The JV Boy's Basketball Team, with an impressive 21-1 record, won the E.P.C. JV title. Sharp-shooting guards Ken Bartynski and Tom Brun- ner and the offensive boardwork of Todd Rupp, John Toman, and Chris Drayton made the team look im- pressive during each outing. Steal- ing the show was a dominating fi- gure and future standout, sopho- more Mark Boyer. He averaged double figures in both scoring and rebounding. First year coach William Stickler stated, In the JV program, we stress defense to prepare the boys for the varsity level. The Girl's JV Basketball Team had a disappointing season. Tracy Hun- sicker commented, This season gave the whole team experience for next year. Coach Don Eck sur- passed his 100th win during the 1985-86 season. Although the sea- son was disappointing, the team is looking forward to a better season next year. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS FIGHT FOR VICTORY Ruby Maxwell, number 50. goes up for a snot in a game ogainst Parkland, as number 20. Michelle Sosnowski looks on and is ready to get the rebound. 162 JV BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1. Maurice Smith. John Culpepper. Tom Brunner Row 2 Souheil Nimeh. Ken Bartynski. Robert Bartynski. Todd Rupp Row 3 Mark Boyer. Chris Drayton Miss- ing John Toman JV GPLS BASKETBALL Row 1. Ruby Maxwe . Mane Yurgoski. M helie Sosnowski Row 2 Cindy Panker. Tracy Krasley. Kathy Fries. Missy Medenck. Jean Haycht Missing Lisa Bortz. Darcy Mondorich. Debbie Spayd. Elen Ritter. Amy Toth, and Tracy Hunsicker FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1 Joe Ter- esavage. Chris Dawson. Tony Gaiucy. Joe Kloiber Row 2 Keith Brader. Eric Teshe Jesus Renden. Wesley Rockmore Row 3 John Rowe. Bin Juredus. Richie Figueroa. Kevin Houser. Donald Stoudt BOYS SWIM TEAM Row 1 Brian Dailey. Glenn Hendricks. Mark Howell. Bill Neidermyer Row 2 Gary Ptessl. Chuck Hayd. Chris Miller. Jason Burda. Chris Mokris Row 3 Carol Hausman (mgr). Tim Oswald. Eric Wilburn. Joe Schwab. Kirk Moser. Anja Jones (mgr) Missing Wess McKinney GHLS SWIM TEAM Row 1 DeDe Olmo. Tracey Getz. Kim Milder. Kathy Buskirk. DeDe Rodri- guez Carol Hausman (mgr). Donne! Smith. Chris Schoenberger. Gretal Orth. Anja Jones (mgr). GYMNASTICS TEAM Row 1 Stacey Szalacha Row 2 Charlotte Brown. Sheri McClafferty. Kathy-Jo Slonaker. Angie Butler. Shelleen Kopfer. Stacey Brooks. Dawn Breitfeld Row 3 Rosa Reyes. Sondi Griffin. Sharon Weaver. Erin Smith. Jill Wolfe. Tamara Hymen. Michele Dot- tery- Vicki Konieczny. Kristina LeBourdais. Sta- cey Hess. Tosheema Berry 164 WRESTLING TEAM. Row 1 Stan Ortega. Carlos Ortiz. Dave Fenstemaker. Mike Busa Row 2 Robby Kern, Matt Spos. Buddy Maxwell. Riere Richan. Jim Wehr Row 3 Vicki Kineski (mgr), Burt Prrner, Rich Wehr, Robert Shelly, Mike Faulkner. Chris Dumm. Stacey Scaiacha (mgr) Row 4 Bill Hess. Greg Newhard. Chris Gambler. John Hayes. Joe Semmel. Rck Fra- bie. Ted Sterner. Mel Riddick SENIOR WRESTLERS PARENT'S NIGHT Seniors Mike Faulkner and Robert Shely honor their parents before their last match against Allen All the parents of senior team members were honored with flowers for their support and understanding throughout their son's wres- tling careers ACHIEVEMENT. HE WORKS HARO FOR US MONEY Principal Michael P Meilinger shows just how much he does for Dieruff Mr MeAnger goes beyond his call of duty and gives the custodians a help- ing hand by sweeping the ' Husky hallway HARD WORK AND DEDICATION Part of being an assistant prncpal at LED includes organiz- ing events such as Allentown Council of Youth, United Way Youth Division, and the educational assembly programs I DIDN'T DO IT, HONESTI A student tries to explain her way out of a situtation for which she was called down to the Attendance Of- fice Mr Richard Parks is Dieruff's dteciptncnan and oversees detention and suspension A Good Administration Adds A Lot To High School Years. The most influential people in any school are the principal and his or her assistants. They make decisions that will greatly affect the students and faculty. Dieruff is lucky enough to have Mr Michael P. Meilinger, Ms. Sandra Holod, and Mr Richard Parks as Principal and Assistant Principals, respectively. Mr. Meilinger was always avail- able to any students who wished to speak to him about anything impor- tant to them. Ms. Holod's active in- volvement in numerous activities added a lot to Dieruff's student government and extra-curricular activities. Of course, Mr. Parks was always there to listen to you explain your lateness or cut slip! All three of the administrators had to do a lot of adjusting to accom- modate a freshman class at Dieruff, and it certainly wasn't easy, but ob- viously, they did a terrific job for the Class of 1986! 170 Roy J. Ariotto, Dept Chair (Chemistry) Science Band, stage crew, boy's basketball scorekeeper U. Col. Jack Arnold AFJROTC (Aerospace Science) John Bannon English Cary A. Becker Science (Astronomy-Planetarium) Saunders Bellestleld School Security Wayne Bllder Science (Chemistry) Mary E. Brower English Terry R. Buckno English LeRoy N. Burrows, Jr. Guidance Sophomore Class Advisor Dennis Capana Business Enrichment Gained Through Humanities The humanities flourish at Dieruff through the efforts of the English and art departments. The literary and visual arts promote a greater appreciation of our world as well as a greater respect for it. Through a variety of available courses at Dier- uff. such appreciation is fostered. This year's English department carried a host of electives in addition to the English-IV courses required for graduation Animal Farm, The Scarlet Letter, and Beowulf are just a few of the choice literary selections offered. In addition to literature, the usual delights of grammar and vocabulary words were integral parts of the courses. From sentence diagramming to poem scanning, students in the English department thoroughly analyzed the English language and its many intricacies so as to become literate. English class was not all rote grammar exercise or vocabulary lists, however. From the trip to England to a visit to a presentation of Romeo and Juliet, students enjoyed the sidelights to English class. Visual is the only way to de- scribe the visual arts program at Dieruff. headed by Mr. Dennis Danko. The display case in the main lobby often showcased some of fhe best efforts of Dieruff's artists. Scho- lastic competition promoted extra achievement in these students, prompting them to create high- quality artworks. A variety of media were used in the department, including pen ink. pottery, sculpture, and paints — acrylic, oil, and watercolor. Empha- sis was placed on both style and technique as students strove for im- provement. Art history was also an important aspect of their studies for many students, whether the intent is to gain general knowledge or spe- cific personal influences. Science And Technology Flourish At L.E.D. Peter Carpenter Music Chew. Glee Club Science, mathematics and tech- nology are all integrally related. This is evident in Dieruffs science and math departments. Chemistry stu- dents might find themselves using algebra, geometry, or calculus in computer generated calculations. Computer programming students find themselves forced to analyze the actual mathematical and logi- cal processes necessary for creat- ing working algorithms and math- ematics students might find them- selves deriving formulas used in their science classes. Each discipline, however, retains some of its individ- uality, as is seen in the science and math departments at Dieruff. Headed by Mr. Roy Arlotto, the science department this year of- fered courses to many fields of inter- est. Biology, Astronomy, Chemistry, and Physics are only some of the options available. An annual event replayed again this year was Mr. Smartschan's freshman biology stu- dents parading their bug nets around the school. Had someone stepped into Mr. Becker's astron- omy class, he'd have seen the stu- dents staring at the ceiling in fasci- nation. The cause of this upward gaze would have become evident had the visitor also looked up and seen the stars. Physics students watched with awe as little metal balls dropped, unchecked, to the floor, and chemistry students glee- fully mixed bubbling potions and brews. Math contests were the frequent fare of lucky students in the math department, headed by Mr. Thom- as Ott. Though Dieruff's perfor- mance in this area was not of cham- pion quality, the students involved put forth a conscientious effort to achieve. In a discipline often pla- gued with the question But when will I use this in 'real' life? this dili- gence was notable. Applications of mathematical skill were many for the computing stu- dents, however. Integral under- standing of the concepts involved was necessary. Although a glazed expression was a common sight, so too, was the gloating triumph of a student whose pet program ran free of errors. Karen Coleman Social Studies Taking care of Kiska Msgt. Ronald J. Coleman AFJROTC (Aerospace Science) Dennis Danko Art Roland Joseph Deluca, Dept Chair English Director student activities Elizabeth DeWalt English Gene L. Dieter, Dept Chair Foreign language (German) Soarbrucken student exchdnge Lee Dymond Science Dolores Edwards Reading Martha L. Forss Foreign Language (French) Trip to Paris 172 Thomas Gltch Mathematics Jamss Gross Mathematics Jeanne Hamm Resource Room Scholastic Scrimmage Advisor Betty Heckman Office (Secretary) Annamae Hein Science L. Rick Hilborn Music Band. Jazz Band. Trip to Boston Catherine Hamscher English Yearbook advisor Jennie Hoffman Librarian National Honor Society Advisor. Library Club William Hartmann Daniel Joseph Industrial Arts Mathematics Barbara J. Kaut man Math (Computer Programming) Nadia Kelly English Richard King Foreign Language (Spanish) Paulette Kish Physical Education Field Hockey Co Jfch, Gymnastics coach (asst) mtramurals John G. Kochey Industrial Arts Jackie Trexler Office (Secretary) William L. Landis Science (Physics) Soccer. Science Club Samuel Leh Mathematics Joseph Leonard Social Studies Baseball. Sponsor-Student Government Day Dorothy Llclni Resource Room Insight With Social Studies And Language Michael W. Marckt Sociol Studios Varsity Football, Weightlifting. Wrestling Sharon Koury Mokhoul Resource Room Dean McDermott Alternative Learning Program Key Club. Scholastic Scrimmage Advisor Thomas McMullen Mathematics Michael Mlhallk Guidance William A. Miller Social Studies John Morrow Business Dance coordinator R. C. Muniz English Golf Coach Chad Nett Math. Computer Programming Mary Ann Olson Physical Education Understanding of the people in our world is facilitated through the social studies and foreign language departments at Dieruff, Through these programs. Dieruff students can glimpse both the diversity our world holds and the common threads that bind us all together. This year's social studies program boasted a variety of options. After fulfilling the required courses, stu- dents were given the opportunity to sample such subjects as Psychology or Criminal Justice In addition, a few hardy souls participated in 7 30 am AP history classes. These courses were offered as a compromise in response to a student petition, led by senior Heidi Derhammer. to the School Board to offer courses that were withdrawn from the year's cur- riculum due to low enrollment. Outside of the classroom, enrich- ment opportunities were many. Some of Mrs. Coleman's students participated in a Moravian College Model UN conference at which Dier- uff students represented both Cuba and East Germany, while other stu- dents safaried with Mr. Sardo in New York City. Other social studies activi- ties included Student Government Day. seminars at area colleges and participation in “History Day pro- jects. Most students drop a language just at the turning point — when they are just beginning to grasp it. observes Mr. Gene Dieter, head of the foreign language department. This tendency is being challenged by extra programs that might in- clude a trip to a foreign country or an elaborate individual project. Among such extra programs are Mrs. Forss' trip to Paris or the Allen- town Saarbrucken student en- change. which is now in its sixth year Such programs provide a lin- guistical challenge that sometimes surpasses that of the classroom. An international dinner or a grape juice and cheese party also add to the appeal of such language study. Thomas Ott, Dept Chair Mathematics Scott Porting English Preparation With Practical Skills Theodore Phillips Social Studies Student Council Footboll. track coach Dieruff High School's business courses played a key role in prepar- ing this year's seniors for successful future employment in the real world . This year's classes utilized such of- fice machinery as the Apple lie computers, various electronic cal- culators, transcribing machines, memory typewriters and various models of typewriters. Many seniors took advantage of the courses designed for college bound students. These would in- clude personal typing, business pro- cedures, and accounting. Many stu- dents who took accounting have now planned to take it as a major in college. The department has added word processing as a new course to their offerings this year. This was in re- sponse to the demand of businesses seeking students with the exper- ience in word processing The LED work experience pro- gram gave eleven girls the opportu- nity to leave school and gain knowl- edge through first hand experience in an actual office. Mr. Daniel Weaver, head of the business department, added The business department stays in touch with the business community and we try to teach the methods that the students will encounter when they get a job in the business world. Donna Pinsley Reading Honor Society advisor Patricia D. Pltera Home Economics Jean N. Porotsky English Freshman Class co-odvlscx Robin D. Powlus Science John Psolka Reading Beverly B. Quigney Business FBLA. School Store Joan Relchard Reading I THNK I UNDERSTAND IT THIS TIME Mr Rhoads explains the procedure for making a project in his shop to one of his students The project was only one of the hands-on examples the course offered Melissa Riley English Producer-“School of the Week Senior Class Advisor David Russlano Guidance Peter Santa Marla Reading S A T Classes Daniel Schatfer Science Bernard Schimmel English Richard Schmidt Physical Education Jonathan Schultz Social Studies Nancy C. Schultz Business FBLA. School Store Melodie Schumaker Mathematics JV Cheerleading Advisor, Ski trips Rosemary Simpson English LEADER Advisor. Freshman Class Advisor 177 Carl Smartschan Science Richard Sniscak Mathematics Football, Basketball. Baseball Coach James Spang Security Rifle Coach Ted Steiner Physical Education Football Coach Weightlifting and fitness teams Delores Suter Resource Room Daniel Tannous Social Studies A HELPING HAND! Art teocher Mr Jo- seph Ambrosavage explains to Glenn Brensinger the use of a special art tool Glenn inquires if the tool would be ap- propriate for the art project he is cur- rently working on Esther Specht ESOL Leigh E. Steele Industrial Arts Mary Ann Tremba Guidance Marjorie Trotter Library 178 Chloe Urland Reading Daniel Weaver, Dept Chair Business Edle Ottlnger Office (Secretary) Barbara Wehr Art William Wood Social Studies Dianne Yarnall English Drama Club Advisor Myron Yoder Social Studies Barbara Yost Business Tom Young Physical Education Olindo Zonchettln Foreign Language Musical Programs Delight Dieruff! Music is a vital component of Husky life due to the efforts of the Dieruff music department. Choir, Glee club and music classes provide for training and development of LED musicians and vocalists. Among the most active of the students in- volved in the music program are, however, the school band musi- cians. The Louis E. Dieruff Husky March- ing Unit, headed by band director Rick Hilborn, had a very busy and highly successful year. The band participated in seven competitions and earned three outstanding rat- ings. However, the band members did not end their musical endeavors at the close of the marching band season. The marching unit also per- formed at the football games and formed a pep-band for basketball season. The LED music department also hosted the Lehigh County Band. A significant number of Dieruff s music students were involved with Mr. Hil- born in the highly intricate and skillful music organization required for this. Mr. Hilborn was both excited and honored that Dieruff could act as the host school and felt this pro- vided valuable experience and musical knowledge to Dieruff band members who were not in the Le- high County Band as well as those who were directly involved. The concert band season's schedule 85- 86 school season, the Christmas and Spring concerts. The orchestra was also an integral part of these two performances. As springtime ap- proached, the band took a trip to Boston to represent Dieruff and pre- sent highlights of their performance abilities to bring pride to Dieruff. CAFETERIA WORKERS. This group of cooks slaves over a hot stove aH ckay as wel as get dishpan hands just to make sure that the stu- dent body exits the cafeteria with a good nutritional meal in their stomachs DIE RUFF'S OWN CUSTODIAL ENGNEERS The people behind the scenes at al functions are the custodians They set up. clean up. put away and much more What would we do without these people who help maintain Dier- uff? PLOP GOES THE APPLESAUCE. Mrs Flood prepares one nutritious dessert after another before the hungry lunch crowd comes rushing in She has served as a cafeteria aid and has kept the Huskies healthy. 180 Many People Behind The Scenes Maintain Dieruff A lot of people work behind the scenes to make things run smooth- ly at Dieruft. The hall monitors custo- dians. cafeteria staff, the dental hy- genist, and the nurse are only a few of these people. This year's supporting staff pro- vided their services with skill and tal- ent. The hall monitors kept their usu- al eagle-eyed watch over stu- dents who wished to run wildly down the hallways. Students, without passes, had to beware if they were found loitering in the halls. Mr. Spang and Mr. Belfield performed these du- ties with conscientious effort. By the end of a typical school day, papers are strewn throughout the hallways. Gum and candy wrappers litter the floors and finger- prints smear the walls. The Dieruff custodial staff coped with everyday disorder. These individuals worked hard to retain a pleasant and order- ly atmosphere in our school. Each year students visit the dental hygenist for their check-ups while at least once a year each students re- ports to the nurse's office. Hearing and vision tests height and weight checks and tuberculin tests are conducted through the nurse's of- fice. The staff in the nursing office is dedicated to providing care to each of Dieruff's students. Overall Dieruff's supporting staff provides quality service and care to the building and the people in it. ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE SICK? Mrs Kathy Steckel and Mrs Martina Semmer have prob- ably heard as many excuses for being sick os the Attendance Office has for being absent These two women ore a great asset to L E D. DIERUFF'S FINEST. No two better people could keep the Dieruff halls safer Foo Belfield and Jrn Spdng are not only the hal monitors but they are also everyone's friend Behind those tough exteriors are caring men 181 ESOL PROVIDES ASSISTANCE TO FOREIGN STUDENTS Coming to a country where ev- eryone speaks a language different than yours can be a challenging, sometimes intimidating experience. Imagine yourself going to a place where you could not accomplish the simplest of tasks — from reading signposts to finding restrooms. Imag- ine yourself thrust into a world in which most of those around you chatter unintelligibly and rapidly in seemingly inimitable syllables. Imag- ine yourself to be someone for whom English is a foreign language and you will understand the chal- lenge students in our ESOL program face. The English for Speakers of Other Languages program, ESOL, at Dier- uff makes such linguistical transitions easier. ESOL is presented in a class- room atmosphere and is taught by Mrs. Esther Specht and Mr. Jack Psolka. Twenty-five students take part in this program which prepares students for regular classroom study. In addition to basic English skills, students are learning how to handle language situations which occur outside of school. Mrs. Specht stressed the difficulty of learning, in only one to three years, a foreign language fluently enough to comfortably integrate oneself to society. The immense dif- ficulty of such a task is almost in- comprehensible to those who have not been faced with a similar chal- lenge. I am proud to be part of the ESOL program at Dieruff. affirms Mrs. Specht, and I am especially proud of those students who work hard to succeed in a new country!'' That they do succed is an accolade to their teachers, too. OH REALLY Mr Psolka is really amazed at the story one ot his students Is telling him about a recent excursion to the mall The student seems to have come up with a real dandy of a story EAGERLY CONCENTRATING Ghazala Hashmi is a senior enrolled in one of Dieruffs pro- grams. ESOL She appears to be note-taking so she can better grasp the English language and American Culture IT S NOT THAT FUNNY These students do not appear to be that entertained by the story their instructor is telling them Hopefully after a year in the ESOL program, they will be able to grasp the joke LEARNING A SECOND LANGUAGE Miss Specht an ESOL teacher, lends a helping hand to her students who seem confused Her patience and dedication wil always be remembered by her appreciative pupils 182 MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Dedicated secre- taries Jackie Trexler and Edie Ottinger display their usual cheerful smiles Their years of coo- perating and service to Dieruft ore greatly appreciated MASTER-MIND Mrs Brader is the master-mind behind all the athletic events Not only does she organize Mr Schmidt, but she is Dieruff's biggest sports fan Her cheerful personality always brightens her office Athletic Office Plays At Dieruff. The scene is a common one. Stu- dents go to the Athletic Office, buy tickets, and go to a game for an evening of fun. The details of the game are never given a second thought by the students. The Athle- tic Office is probably one of the most taken for granted depart- ments in the school. Most students have no idea what it entails to plan just one game. Mrs. Betty Brader. the Athletic Office secretary, can tell you all about planning a game. She single-han- dedly organizes pre-game and post-game activities for all sports. She works with other schools to set-up schedules. She coordinates transportation for all away games as well as obtain officials for the games. Mrs. Brader's job doesn't end there. She must also order sport's equipment, take care of cancella- tions. and rescheduling, police as- signments and eligibility require- ments. The job doesn't end when the game is over. Mrs. Brader must also An Important Role deal with injuries. She must arrange doctor's appointments for students injured during a game or practice, and must fill out the accident re- ports and insurance forms. When she's not busy doing any- thing else, Mrs. Brader answers the phone, takes care of the payroll and banking matters, and writes the Athletic Council Reports. The culmination of a year's worth of work is the Kiska Banquet. The entire event is organized by the Athletic Office. Mrs. Brader works closely with Mary Ann Olson, Pau- lette Kish. Ted Steiner. Tom Young, and Dick Schmidt, the phys ed teachers. Mrs. Brader's job keeps her very busy, but she enjoys it. It's very hec- tic. but very exciting. The Main Office is the nerve cen- ter of the school. Through it are cleared all major activities, and from it come many informitive pieces of information. Mrs. Jackie Trexler and Mrs. Edie Ottinger are the secretaries who run this highly relied upon center. V FOR VICTORY Husky Pride promoter and athletic director Dicky Schmidt displays the victory sign from behind his desk He's also the man with the bull horn who makes the stu- dent body come alive at the pep rallies 183 COUNSELING OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs Ka- minski. Lisa Heller, and Mrs. Heckman take time out of their busy office routine to pose for our photographer COUNSELORS. (Clockwise from top left) Da- vid Babb. Leroy Burrows Jr.. Michael Mihalik. Mary Arm Tremba. Wiliam Ritz. and Depart- ment Chairman David Russiono Counselors Advise Students Mr. David Babb, Mr. Leroy Burrows, Mr. Michael Mihalik. Mr. William Ritz, Mr. David Russiano, and Mrs. Mary Ann Tremba are the Guidance Counselors at Dieruff. They assist the students in various ways. From scheduling classes, assisting with college applications, to guiding stu- dents, these staff members are dedicated to the future welfare of each student at Dieruff. Many of us cannot comprehend what a difficult task scheduling can be. With only six and a half hours in a day, these individuals must place 1,400 students in the proper class at the proper time to make sure that each students meets the require- ments for graduation. This seems to be an impossible task, yet the coun- selors assist every student. The counselors also assist the col- lege bound student in completing applications, and obtaining refer- ences needed to be accepted into any University. The Counseling De- partment also assists the students by setting up times for college re- presentatives to come into the school and talk to students who may be interested in attending their college. The counselors also guide stu- dents interested in a vocational ca- reer. They scedule students for Vo- Tech and assist in the job finding process. The counselors at Dieruff perform a vital service. They aid students in their plans for life after high school. 184 Board Decisions Affect Die ruff The Allentown School District is overseen by two groups of people, the Central Staff and the School Board. The Central Staff functions in various capacities and is comprised of supervisors and their assistants. Some of the staff members deal pri- marily with the concerns of the ele- mentary schools, while others deal with the School System as a whole. The School Board meets monthly. They finalize all major decisions that face the various schools within the District, as well as the District as a whole. The board members and ad- ministrators support school functions and are often seen attending proms, plays, and the annual spell- ing and oratorical contests. ASD SCHOOL BOARD Tom Ruhe. Annabele Creveing. Alton Frey. Ronald Skinner. Dr Wil- lard Cleweli. Dr James Hirsh. Dr Carol Grener Righards. Wiliam Zeigier. and Michale Kuhns ASD CENTRAL STAFF Row 1 Neal R Shoe- maker. Dr William H Stoutenburgh, Lillian M Kearns Row 2 Dr Glenn F Smartschan. Dr Samuel A Miller. Robert P Klova. C David Miller 185 BEING A HUSKY WILLAIM R. SAMER INSURANCE AGENCY 1207 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 (215) 434-7411 Dinners Banquets Luncheons Meetings Cocktails Weddings WALP’S Restaurant Cocktail WERLEY-KNOPP FUNERAL HOME, INC. Kenneth V. Knopp, Supervisor 46 E. Susquehanna St. Allentown, PA 18103 797-3031 JOHN KUTZKO 1021 N. Jasper Street Allentown, PA 18103 (215) 437 1988 Photography Home - Life - Auto Commercial Lounge Airport Road Union Blvd. 437-4841 ICE CREAM LAND, INC. Parkway Shopping Center Allentown, PA 18103 (215) 791-5480 “Open Daily-Year Round” All Ice Cream Made On Premises AFJROTC EXTENDS A SINCERE WISH TO THE CLASS '86 FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Senior Staff Officers Row Mike Shrffert, Dave Ockovic. Karen Strouse, Glenn Hendricks, Dan Strohl Row 2 Jason Scheller. Todd Ockovic, Dove Ziegenfuss. Greg Miller. Dave Leitgeb Specializing In Fresh Produce Year Round And Flowers For All Seasons DAN SCHANTZ FARMER'S MARKET 2102 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 Phone: (215) 437-3601 HAWK P.O. Box 372 MOUNTAIN Allentown, PA RAILWAY HISTORICAL 18105-0372 SOCIETY, INC. 188 Prom Special $5 Off Reg. Rental Price Prom Suits Only Formal Wear Choose Your Tuxedo From The Largest Selection Of Styles And Colors In The Lehigh Valley MARY MACINTOSH SERVICES Draperies. Leathers. Garment Storage 435-9671 Mac Arthur Road Grape St. Twelfth Allen Streets Whitehall, PA Phone 821-9525 HONOR SOCIETY Wishes Luck To The Class Of Honor Society Officers Lisa Oliveira. President. Karen Plessl. Vice President. Karen Strouse. Sergeant-At-Arms. Heidi Derhammer, Treasurer. Cindy Cheng. Secretary “The Tuner Alone Preserves The Tone SWENSENS ICE CREAM FACTORY LEHIGH VALLEY MALL Homemade Soups, Sandwiches Quiche Starring Our New Croissant Sandwiches Calif. Style Salads For Dessert Outrageous Sundaes JOHN J. ZEINER SONS Pianos Tuned, Repaired And Refinished Specialists In Piano Rebuilding 828-830 Hanover Avenue Allentown, PA 18103 Phone (215) 437-1887 189 The Uuis E. DtBEnFF FMT AL IMIA5IC (LLU 1692 SINO1 MONIQUE’S Pathmark Shopping Center 8-8 Mon. Sat. Homemade Food Dessert Specializing In Soups And Barbeque SIR RICHARDS WEDDING SPECIALTY SHOP Airport Road Shopping Center (Next To K Mart) 8210144 MARION OF JODEE Jodee Bras Forms For The Mastectomee Certified Fitting Consultants Marian Howell 437 9138 740 N. Kiowa St. DON RIPPER’S APPLIANCE SERVICE 32 Years Of Experience Service Most Makes Refridgerator — Freezer — Range Window Air Conditioner Electric Dryer — Water Heater Service Some Makes Washers — Dishwashers Don Ripper 797-3303 ROSENBLUTH TRAVEL 1001 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 (215) 437-5410 Good Luck Seniors Congratulations Graduates STAHLEY'S RESTAURANT BAR 1826 Hanover Ave. Allentown, PA YOUR WAY PRINTING 934 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA 18103 (215) 432-7142 Congratulations Class Of 1986 HANOVER FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP 771 Hanover Ave. Allentown, PA 18103 437-6490 Ronald J. Buckley, M.D. George L. Provost, M.D. Family Practice 24-Hour Emergency Call 191 ALPO Petfoods, Inc. 7-11 Time For A New Look Call JO ANNE COOKE'S BEAUTY SALON 105 W. Susquehanna Street Allentown, Penna. 18103 797- 6565 Open 24 Hrs. Fresh Sandwiches 1101 Hanover Ave Allentown, PA 1221 Hanover Avenue, Allentown, PA Phone (215) 770-0770 ?’ a 439-4818 7T PHARMACY GREENE’S PHARMACY 2020 Union Blvd. Allentown, PA Prompt Free Delivery Phone: 433-7577 Personal Service Quality — At Its Best CARPETS RUGS INTERNATIONAL Allentown • 770-0244 431 Tilghman St. Mon.-Wed. 10-6 Thurs. Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-4; Sun. 11-4 Quakertown • 538-2511 Q-Mart Store 215 201 Station Rd. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-10 Sun. 11-5 Montgomeryville • 362-5411 Montgomeryville Mart Store 214 Thurs. 6-10; Fri. 12-10 Sat. 10-10; Sun 11-6 Lancaster • 898-7811 Roots County Market Manheim, PA 17545 Tues. 12-9 GLEN ROCK WATER CO. Pure Mountain Spring Water Bottled By Glen Summit Home Office Deliveries Since 1912 210 S. Dauphin St. Alltown, PA 18103 434-8445 Donald I. Lesher Owner NOW M.O JVI. travels to over 5,000 locations. You’ve got instant access to cash wherever you see the CashStream sign. Merchants Bank Easton National Bank Affiliates of Merchants Bancorp. Inc . rote • Eouai O«wonu t� c-w le-v� CashStream participants 193 SENIOR CLASS Good Luck Seniors Well Miss You Friends We Are And Friends We'll Always Be — SENIOR CHEERLEADERS CONGRATULATIONS WE MADE IT! Good Luck Class Of ’86 From DIERUFF STUDENT COUNCIL ANTHONY D. DAVIS Staff Sergeant U.S. Army Recruiter U.S. Army Recruiting Station 512 Hamilton St. Suite 101 Allentown, PA 18101 (215) 434-4883 SOPHOMORE OLASS Wishes Success To All ’86 Graduates VALLEY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning • Shirt Bed Laundry • Tailoring Parkway Shopping Canter HUSKY PRIDE STAYS STRONG WHEN YOU SUPPORT DIERUFF ACTIVITIES Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1986 From THE BOOSTER CLUB President ......... 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Wayne E. Andreas ... Vince Zambelli Warren R. Rizzotto . .. Fern M. Deshler .. Betty G. Brader 197 Good Luck Class Of ’86 From THE LIBRARY CLUB ! Congratulations ! Ms. Felicita Torres II And Class Of ’86 Wighing You Success And Happiness In Your Future Your Uncle Aunt MR. MRS. DANIEL TORRES Patrons 'Seon, Tom, DI L + D A DIG SQUEEZE' FOR MKE A fnend A H -o-T.S. 65 Abe loves Wendy. Tony. Amondo An Acker Adolfo Feix REPRESENTATIVE ROY AFFLERDACH Ajr Jordon by Nike Judy G Luts Almonre Atwoys ond forever J G K Ann fid Anon 1 Anon 2 Noichele Azor Louis Doker MR G MRS L DARKER JR G FAMILY Chorte Doumer Jon Doumer Por Dover Ooss of '83 Edword G Thelmo Oechrei Douglas Deck Lorena Deck Momo Deck Michoel D Deck Trido Deck Orurus Oeefcoke Orendo Deener ‘83 Deane Denner Mr G Mrs Horold Denner Jr Robert Oecmen Ken G Ruth Dergly Por Denone Dey Nano Dororhy Novogororz Dey wishes from Robin, Ernie. G Trene Dey wishes from rhe Miers Dey wishes Judy Love Aunr Kore Dey wishes Judy Love Mom G Dod Dey wishes Judy Love Nona Dey wishes Robn From Susie Di G Heidi Di G Trocey True Love Ann Olocker Mr G Mrs Kenneth Dkxker Corvm OWer Jr Chris Close Do Jo soys so whor Dob n- Tommy E or ever Together Chnsnno Dond Doy roy so fine . Dick Doyer The Doyer Fomly MR G MRS. RODERT DOYER Km(my) DroucNe Muizet Dren Don Dnggs M BRIGHT Missy Onghr Eizobeth Drosious Richard Drosious Jr John Dr others Dorboro Drower Oyde Drower Mbs Mory E Drower Korhleen Dry on Dubbles MARIE OURNS Glenn Duller Anroinere Duurre Carolina DasketbdM Mono Cossium CCHS 5 1 Nancy Ceceiski Chris G Sharon summer of '65 Christian -n Meteso Irvm Chnymon Chulo Class of '87 b number 1 Coleen Loves D4 Violo Colombo Mr G Mrs Norman Confer I Mr G Mrs Norman Confer Jr Congrorulonons doss of 86' Congrorulonons Colette from Robn Congrorulonons Jock 67 Congrorulonons Jen Wid Womon Dto Congrorulonons Sponko� Cookies Judy Coyelo '87 Jeanne M Coyelo Michoel Coyelo Michoel D Coyelo Rose Coyelo Craig F -rv Usa R Stela Cummings Dole -rv Kim Dano Don Jovi Doren -rv Kety Dove G Chris Dove -rv Dorn 4 ver' Dove -n- Korhy Dove M -rv Dor K Dozed G Confused '86 Heidi Derhommer 86 Holy Derhommer '86 Mr and Mrs Roy Derhommer Laura Derkocs Carmen Dozh Dieruff -rv Freedom Jim Diman 86 Dome 66 Coleen Donohue dass of '80 Erin 'Skp' Donohue dass of '87 Chris Donohue dass of 89 Courtney Donohue dass of '94 Leono Dotterer Doug ond Fronko DOWNTOWN AUTO 0 6 DUM '88 ANDY DUM 91 CHARLES -N- LIZ DUM Duran Djran Stef on Edberg Mr G Mrs Raymond E Ehnrz Deny Eichner Deny Eichner Cheryl Eichner Dione Eichner Eric Eichner Sytvio Eichner Mrs Ruth Emery Mr G Mrs John Eppei Noncy A Erb Sytvio Erny Eiame Ezbonsky MR G MRS. JOSEPH FAIRFIELD Todd Forfield Fay Fanny's Oar max Ariz Chorlone Fovaro Helen F chl Mory Ann Flood Mr G Mrs Raymond Flood Phi Flood Sheree Flood Foxy Lody Dick Frantz rtckey Freeman Jeffrey Freer MR. G MRS. CHARLES FREER Roche! Freer Friend Helen Goczor GAYLE LOVES GREGOG GAZOO PIZZA MAN Geiger s Goroge Por Getsnger Chonn G4en T.S Girch MR G MRS PAUL GOERMGER Good luck Good luck dass of '86 GOOD LUCK FROM FRITZ Good luck He Ji ond Holy Good luck Heidi and Holy Good luck Judy-Love Dod Good luck Judy-Love Mom Good luck Toma L Dione Graffius Great Granny Star GREAT GRANNY STAIR Gnmmy the Great The Grolers Mr G Mrs Anthony M Guemo Dfl Gutver RICH GULLIVER CLASS OF '88 Mr G Mrs Richard Gurh Michoe! Gunenez '86 (Urtle) Undo Gunenez Undo Gunenez Don Homes Don Homes Done Haldemon '88 Steve Hole-25 Joon Hammer Hassom loves Nouhod ond Somar JAY G DONNE HEATHERINGTON RICKY G LORRANE HEATHERNGTON Robbie Hearhermgton Scott Hearhermgton MBsy Heckenberger '86 The Heckman bunch Richard D Heckmon Sr Mom G Pop Heffenrroger MOM G POP HEFFENTRAGER NANCY b DILL HEFFENTRAGER Ms Hem Carol Heler Uso Heler Elonor Herbm 199 Joanne Hertshko Cefca Hertzog Dll HESS Drondi Hess Druce Hess MR. G MRS. DRUCE HESS RANDY HETHERNGTON RODERT HETHERINGTON MR. G MRS. WALTER HOANZl Terry Hohl The Hdubowski Fomiy Gncty 6 Terry Hood Hope Hope loves TNT I love Jeff Green I love Karen I love Ke h I love my Doddy He's 1 I love my work I love Par Dover forever I love Sharon Hucduk forever I love you Jock I love you Mom G Dod - Judy I love you Ron V oms I w! otwoys love you Koren G In memory of Srephen Novogororz Jock G Karen forever JACK 62. CONNIE 65 TROY 66 CHRIS + NICHOLE SHARESKY Jomes Robert January 1. 1965 Jeff. Korhy, Courmey, Tonya Werzel Jesus saves and Ives forever� Jrn -rv Suson Joel ForfieW loves Mike Cesonek Joe ry Jean John -rv Trmo CArmen Johnson Jon Don JowWe love you Lobibo -rv Dino Dob Jones Mr G Mrs Kenneth Jones Dernard Juckmk CAROL G PAUL JUCKNK Deanna Jucknlk DORG G FRANK JUCKMK Ketye Juckmk MIKE JUCKNK STACY JUCKMK Judy '87 Jufce-You're the greoresr-Judy Mr G Mrs Joseph Juken Justin KAREN G. LOVES JACK L. Karen P. — Whor me worry? Karen8 LEO P KEHOE Richard Dehoe Suson Kehoe Hkta Keler Mr G AMs RonokJ C Kern Kevmor it s rock-n-rol Kevmor it is rhe Amencon woy Kevmor rules Kevmor we are rhe world Theo R Keys Esq Khfam (Alenrown School of Cosmetology) '87 ISADELL KIMMELL Kirk Shown-Shonnon Jomes R Klofcer Mr G Mrs Julius Klotoer Florence Knoppenberger Dorbara Kronzley Knsm Kronzley Kras in '86 John Krosley doss of '86 Marge Krosley Helen Krouse Pete G Jeanerre Kromer Dorbara G Edward KrunMe Suson Leoch Lebanon College 1 Glenn Lenrz The Levon Fomify Uberry Foorbol (Werky) '83 UDERTY UNIVERSITY Lisa loves Freddie JOEY USICKY Urle cold Dud? Khirom Lmouso Anjeta Lokey ‘ ‘86’' Envoy and Mrs Roy Long Kem Longenboch Hecky Lopez 83 LOTGGOS Done Lom Jeff Lom Kim Lorn Michele Lom Mcde Lom Jock Lom Sr Love Vmce G Lon Lori Lurre Ooss of '89 DAVID J. LUTTE . 85 Coprori G AArs Leroy Lyle Copron G AArs Robin Lyle from Afnco Jason G Jonei Lyle AAise AAocool AAork you hove o nice —I Korie Marks Althea Mamxa Morchobei AAR G AARS JOHN MATHEY AAott -N- Glono AAoy God guard your Ife-OJ G Lucie Norhon McCuley Vd G Druce McGokin Coleen McMekm Jomes Messmger Jr AAiomi Vice Gen Micek 86 AAr G AArs Frank AAicek AAich Summer of '85 Wildwood Crest N J AAichoel -N Marge 4-ever AAKE G GLORIA AAKE G USA AAfce -N Mane AAfce U Zok Dorboro Reeser AAier Rondy AAier Tmo Mol Jody Mongiurz Class of '91 Corey Monglurz Class of '95 AAr G AArs Edwin Morerz Judy AAomssey Richard J AAomssey Tom AAomssey Donno G Russel Moser Grammy AAoser Khirom Mouso '87 Khirom AAouso '87 Nahlo AAouso '87 Ron AAoyer '88 Denjomm AAoyer Chns AAoyer Ooss of '86 AAorgorer AAoyer Mcoie G Trocey AAoyer Sondy G Denny Moyer AAr AAier loves Syrians Nappie AAusser My heart belongs ro DrooWyn Keith Myers AArs Lorraine Myers Kim Newhort 86 The Newhort Fomiy Dorothy E Mcholos Kenneth C Nicholas No 34 loves No 32 Dobbi Jo G Poul Novogororz Dorothy Novogororz AAorco Nunez Obe Round Tree LISA OLIVEIRA 86 AAr G AArs Normon E Olsen THE OSIKA FAMILY AAr G AArs Jomes Ornnger Robin Ann Panos Jeon G Donnie Parr Sandro Reeser Porzonese Par G Chris Summer of '83 Poul loves Riro Peggy AARS ELEANOR PLETZ Phi G Judy Phi • I love you Judy PHI -N- JUDY 119-85 MARION PIOTROWSKI GARY PLESSL KAREN PLESSL Deary Plerz Tnsho Pongrocz Class of '93 E1EEN POZZ1 Liso Pozzi REPRESENTATIVE JOHN F. PRESSMAN Rondy Schiffert Roy G Lori 9 15 84 RAY J. .N. JEN S. - '85 Reds N Pom MR. G MRS. RODERT L. REESER Debbie Rehng Edward Rehng Lori Rehng MARLENE REHRIG AAr Roland Rehng AArs Elzoberh Rehng Pom Rehng AAr John F Retchenboch AArs Anno Reichenboch AAR G AARS ROOERT RENERT AAr G Mrs Frank Reiter MR G MRS. FRANK REITER Remember February 18. 1985? John Remer Soroh Remer Srephome Remer Trocy Remer The Reynord Fomiy Rick D -N- Uso H 4 ever i KATHRM RBHKO Joe Roberts Rocky AAR G AARS GEORGE ROGERS AAr G AArs Jerry Rohrboch Elen Rormg Louro Rormg Edno Roper John Roth '83 Roy G Irene ROY CAROLYN CASEY AAr G AArs Charter Royer P T Sardo ONDY SCHADLER AAr G AArs W� om R Schafer AAory Schloger 0 y Schreppel Diane Schreppel 200 Rocky Schreppel Sandy Schreppel Schurzy Oonme G Rudy Schwartz Mr 6 Mrs Thomas Sedor Dob Serfert Josephine Sel SHADES Carl Schafer Carl Schafer Jean Schafer Jeon Schafer JUDITH A. SHARESKY 66 JUDITH A. SHARESKY 66 AGHES SHARESKY MRS AGHES SHARESKY Lon Shety '65 Donme G fVob Shety Don 5hety Elane Sthes Rosemary Simpson Mart S xx 86 Sfck G Monico Detono Smrh Doty Smith Lori L Smfh Mounce Srmrh Mark Smiths Connie G Gory Solon Koa Solon Cefce Sommers Knsro Sompson Moryorm Sosnowski DOLORES SP6SZAK Ron G Moryberh SpronWe Mr Thomas Srengle '82 A Srengle STEPHANt Dorry Stephens Oass of '67 JESSICA R STERMER Sreve G Karen Sreve E G Sherry F Cheryl Sroudr Class of '83 Diane Subo Sue -N- Joe Roy Summerson Mrs Helen Szabo Mr G Mrs John Szakasitz Krtsrm Sztoqyi Pierre Tobaroni Ruwetoo Tobshi JENMFER AND OENJAMN TANNOUS Paul J Torum TED H PATTY Tery DJ Apri Krtsrn G Morr TNT-Q100 DIGS DIERUFF TO TOOTS G HON LUV DOOPC TomG Dob forever Tom loves Dob TOM S G DEANNA J Kety Torh 88 Onon J Torh CorbA Torh Ernte Torh Irene Torh Joseph E Torh Jr Nodne Torh Joseph Torh Sr Troce '88 Mr G Mrs Roy Trexier Tmo loves John Drendo Mier Troxei Class of 77 Unde Smokey VMS 88 Jose Valero Morio G Marilyn Valeno Keim Verhofy 86 Done Reeser Vreetond JOHN WAGNER 69 MRS. ELAINE WAGNER The Wolds Fomiy GoyieS Wal Emma Wechsler Joe Wechsler Robert Wechsler Jr Jusnn G Steven Wechsler Mr G Mrs Robert Wechsler Sr Rich Wehr Leoroe Wetoner '87 WHAM' FANTASTIC1!1!! Wbrhol reeks WNrehol rules Roger G Juke Wieand Tommy Wihons Ron WJkoms N Kim Mider Robert Wirth Wshng you greor success Ace G Pot Wirtmon Ji Wolfe '88 Gndy Yoswosky Class of 83 Cindy Yaswrisky my bud from Red Lob Mike Yener Mr G Mrs Yoder G family Albert W Young Albert W Young Jr Lisa Young Mone Young bzo Zangl Senior Directory Laurie A. Ac hey 234 E Walnut St Allentown. PA 18103 Donald W. Blose 1408 S. Albert St Allentown. PA 18103 Etrain Agosto 1123 S. Dauphin St Allentown. PA 18102 Chris P. Blount 101 N. 3rd St Allentown. PA 18102 Darren L. Alford 1215 E Marks St Allentown. PA 18103 Angela L. Borrelli 913 S. Genesee St Allentown. PA 18103 Martha Alier 156 Linden St Allentown. PA 18101 Franka L. Bray 553 Skyline Dr Allentown. PA 18103 Joseph L. Apgar 2454 S. 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Laura S. Breidenbach 326 W. Wabash St Allentown. PA 18103 Anthony Archilla 346 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Lori J. Breidenbach 326 W Wabash St Allentown. PA 18103 Aziz Atiyeh 446 Grant St Allentown. PA 18102 Joseph Breitfeller 23412 Railroad St Allentown. PA 18102 Hud a Atiyeh 134 Liberty St Allentown. PA 18102 Victoria M. Briggs 906 S. Meadow St Allentown. PA 18103 Laila C. Azar 604 Ridge Ave Allentown. PA 18102 David R. Bristow 1204 N. 2nd Si Allentown. PA 18103 Souad Azar 610 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Birdell Brockington 132 2 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18101 Sheila T. Baker 1147 E Marks St Allentown. PA 18103 Charlette Brown 1217AE Marks St Allentown. PA 18103 Melissa A. Bartynski 233 E Elm St Allentown. PA 18103 Jorge Brown 98 N Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael A. Beck 242 E Fairview St Allentown. PA 18103 Kevin T. Brown 1215 E. Tremont St Allentown. PA 18103 Deborah C. Bell 52512 Elliger St Allentown. PA 18102 Mayada Burro 448 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Michael W. Ben ware 417 E Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael G. Busa 918 E Hamilton St Allentown. PA 18103 Monica L. Berry 1142 E Woodlawn Ap D Allentown. PA 18103 Rafael J. Canizares 192 Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18102 Stephen M Blazosky 2428 S Albert St Allentown. PA 18103 Maria A. Cartagena 426 Grant St Allentown. PA 18102 Maria M. Cartagena 159 Oak St Allentown. PA 18102 John 0. Creveling 2524 S. 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Sean Casey 2310 E. Woodlawn St Allentown. PA 18103 Maritza Cruz 20 V 2 N Second St Allentown. PA 18102 Noel Castro 396 Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18102 Brian W. Dailey 1215 E Highland St Allentown. PA 18103 Cynthia Cheng 1023 E. Chew St Allentown. PA 18103 Kimberly M. David 502 E. Hamilton St Allentown. PA 18103 Collette M. Chlebove 409 N. 6th St Allentown. PA 18102 Gladys Dayoub 1101 N Kearney St Allentown. PA 18103 John M. Chorney 416 N Maxwell St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael S. Deifer 1307 S. Meadow St Allentown. PA 18103 John T. Christopher 227 Liberty St Allentown. PA 18102 Tammy D. Deily 429 E Walnut St Allentown. PA 18103 Betty Clark 115 N. Second St Allentown. PA 18102 Michael A. Dellisant 1102 N. Tacoma St Allentown. PA 18103 Scott W. Clark 2014 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Heidi L. Derhammer 27 E. Paoli St Allentown. PA 18103 James R. Cole 534 N. Jute St Allentown. PA 18102 Holly L. Derhammer 27 E. Paoli St Allentown. PA 18103 Jeffrey T. Coleman 705 E Green St Allentown. PA 18103 Angel L. Diaz 607 N Front St Allentown. PA 18102 Jose Collazo 629 N. Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Miguel A. Diaz 222 Linden St Allentown. PA 18101 Juan E. Colon 434 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Jennifer A. Dib 2413 S Church St Allentown. PA 18103 Carl J. Cope 811 E. Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18103 James F. Dillman 263 E Mosser St Allentown. PA 18103 James L. Craig 150 E. Union St Allentown. PA 18103 Aaron T. Doster 1903 E. Woodlawn St Allentown. PA 18103 Lisa L. Creamer 108 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 James A. Drayton 340 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Francisco Crespo 509 E. Hamilton St Allentown. PA 18103 Kim L. Dwinell 746 S. Genesee St Allentown. PA 18103 202 Stephanie J. Edwards 662 N Sherman St Allentown, PA 18103 Holly Frey 93 N Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 George R. Efiord 339 E Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Randy T. Frey 1302 S. Race St Allentown. PA 18103 Tracey L. Effort 702 S. Filmore St Allentown. PA 18103 Tammy L. Full man 121 Chew St Allentown. PA 18102 Kevin Eisenman 134 N Ellsworth St Allentown. PA 18103 Darlene M. Gaffney 162 N. Carlisle St Allentown. PA 18103 Jason J. Ernst 164 Chestnut St Allentown. PA 18101 Tabatha A. Gallich 1916 S 6th St Allentown. PA 18103 Suzanne M Evans 262 E Linden St Allentown. PA 18103 Angela M Geh ringer 749 N 8th St Allentown. PA 18102 Timmy L. Evans 525 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Tracey A. Getz 2221 E. Pennsylvania Allentown. PA 18103 Jodi A. Fairfield 388 Allen St Allentown. PA 18102 Wayne A. Getz 632 S. Filmore St Allentown. PA 18103 Michelle L. Farber 135 Furnace St Allentown. PA 18102 Kenneth G. Goding 39 S 4th St Allentown. PA 18102 Jean L. Fasching 619 N 7th St Allentown. PA 18102 John M Goletz 264 E Fairview St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael J. Faulkner 602 E Tioga St Allentown. PA 18103 Jeffrey H. Green 2022 S. 3rd St Allentown. PA 18103 Antoinette M. Faust 838 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Debra L. Gregory 211 W Emaus Av Allentown. PA 18103 Kimberly A. Fehr 1801 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Saundra L. Griffin 403 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Kimberly S. Fletcher 137 E. Elm St Allentown. PA 18103 Floyd G. Grossett 844 Whittier Dr Allentown. PA 18103 Sherry L. Floyd 717 W Lynwood St Allentown. PA 18103 Bonnie L. Grube 15 S. Brock St Allentown. PA 18103 Richard E. Frable 1246 Vanburen St Allentown. PA 18103 Jeffrey B. Guth 2359 S Law St Allentown. PA 18103 Jose J. Fragoz 342 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael B. Gutierrez 388 Pratt St Allentown. PA 18102 Jeffrey S. Frantz 523 Vine St Allentown. PA 18103 Geraldina Guzman 320 Ridge Ave Allentown. PA 18102 Howard C. Hagendorf 816 N Uhl St Allentown. PA 18103 Robin L. Holubowski 506 S Bradford St Allentown, PA 18103 Mark J. Hanna 1118 N Tocoma St Allentown. PA 18103 Lisa M. Horvath 14 S Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Michal Hanna 526 N Front St Allentown. PA 18102 Michael A. Hottinger 658 S Genesee St Allentown. PA 18103 William H. Hariegle 619 Cedar St Allentown. PA 18102 Mark K. Howell 740 N Kiowa St Allentown. PA 18103 Dwayne E. Harris 417 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Brian E. Hursh 2434 S Church St Allentown. PA 18103 Ghazala N. Hashmi 321 W Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Robert E. Ivory 1110 S Filbert St Allentown. PA 18103 Andrew P. Hausman 735 N Plymouth St Allentown. PA 18103 Diane M Jacob 141 E Tioga St Allentown. PA 18103 Terry L. Hein 1699 S Church St Allentown. PA 18103 Dana S. Jarrah 2020 E Cedar St Allentown. PA 18103 Gary A. Helfrich 419 E Walnut St Allentown. PA 18103 Edward H. Johnson 171 N Carlisle St Allentown. PA 18103 Glenn T. Hendricks 526 Vine St Allentown. PA 18103 Eric W. Johnson 453 E Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Brett C. Hess 261 E. Elm St Allentown. PA 18103 Gary M. Johnson 240 E. Walnut St Allentown. PA 18103 William P. Hess 127 Chew St Allentown. PA 18102 Lonny T. Johnson 1714 Chapel Av Allentown. PA 18103 Reginald Hill 725 Dixon St Allentown. PA 18103 Dwayne L. Jones 24 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18101 Sahry Him 141 W Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Chhaya R. Joshi 258 E Walnut St Allentown. PA 18103 Derrick T. Hines 1019 S Front St Allentown. PA 18103 Scoff J. Kaeppel 521 N. 3rd St Allentown. PA 18102 David N. Hinkle 943 E Elm St Allentown. PA 18103 Donna L. Keller 223 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Stacey E. Hird 415 E Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Tina L. Keller 223 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Ruth E. Hohl 430 Turner St Allentown. PA 18102 Wendy L. Kern 1830 S Church St Allentown. PA 18103 203 Marcelle M. Khole 162 Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18102 Wendy M. Larimer 1314 N Wahneta St Allentown. PA 18103 Mary B. Maldonado 518 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Jennen M. Modesti 120 N Second St Allentown. PA 18101 Kevin S. Kiefer 22 S. Ellsworth St Allentown. PA 18103 Tracey A. Larkin 1917 S. 2nd St Allentown. PA 18103 Steven J. Marzuoli 2824 Rhonda Lane Allentown. PA 18103 Lamar B. Montgomery 503 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 William C. King 2351 S. Law St Allentown. PA 18103 Howard T. Lego 308 Ridge Av Allentown. PA 18102 Lara M. Mascari 1044 Fullerton Ave Allentown. PA 18102 Charlotte Moore 454 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 David J. Kistler 257 E South St Allentown. PA 18103 Jill L. Leiser 225 Ridge Av Allentown. PA 18102 Valerie A. Mathews 5 N. Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Diane M. Morales 388 Allen St Allentown. PA 18102 Denise R. Kline 2850 Ithaca St Allentown. PA 18104 David M. Leitgeb 1901 S. 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Denise M. Mattern 810 E Green St Allentown. PA 18103 Pamela R. Morgan 811 N 4th St. Apt 2 Allentown. PA 18102 Sharon L. Klotz 224 E Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Martin E. Lichty 1610 Chapel Av Allentown. PA 18103 Nicole McCafferty 1770 S. Hall St. Apt C Allentown. PA 18103 Michelle R. Moser 541 Greenwood St Allentown. PA 18103 Kimberly M. Knauss 1871 S 3rd St Allentown. PA 18103 Tracy Lieders 255 E. Mosser St Allentown. PA 18103 Lucille A. McCants 127 Sycamore St Allentown. PA 18102 Cara L. Moyer 286 E Walnut St Allentown. PA 18103 Kristine J. Knopp 48 E. Susquehanna St Allentown. PA 18103 Mark C. Lizotte 640 N 4th St Allentown. PA 18102 Colleen R. Mcelroy 101 N 3rd St. 202 Allentown. PA 18101 Christine L. Moyer 154 E. Union St Allentown. PA 18103 Joseph C. Kondravy 5294 Greenleaf St Allentown. PA 18102 Ton ia M. Lloyd PO Box 8599 Allentown. PA 18105 Dean F. Meitzler 515 Gordon St. 2nd Fir Allentown. PA 18102 Michelle L. Moyer 1609 S. Albert Allentown. PA 18103 Danielle Kowatch 662 Brookdale St Allentown. PA 18103 Trinette K. Lockley 507 N. Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Ronald D. Meitzler Jr. 534 Grant St Allentown. PA 18102 Robin F. Moyer 1713 S. Hall. Apt B2 Allentown. PA 18103 Paul M. Krajcirik 6544 Hanover Av Allentown. PA 18103 Mary A. Lokey 335 E. Mosser St Allentown. PA 18103 Lori A. Mele 323 Chapel Ave. Rear Allentown. PA 18103 Khalil Nammour 174 W. Green St Allentown. PA 18102 Curtis D. Kramer 740 S. Carldon St Allentown. PA 18103 Miguel A. Lopez 149 Linden St. Apt A Allentown. PA 18101 Stacie A. Mete hoe 174 Allen St Allentown. PA 18102 Kimberly A. Newhart 112 S. Inn St Allentown. PA 18103 John J. Krasley 867 N Halstead St Allentown. PA 18103 Vi 1 marie M. Lopez 628 N Penn. 1st FI Allentown. PA 18102 Geraldine K. Micek 602 N Irving St Allentown. PA 18103 William J. Niedermeyer 1130 Catasaqua Ave Allentown. PA 18102 Charlene A. Kreimendahl 919 E. Gordon St Allentown. PA 18103 Derick E. Lothrop 450 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Charles N. Milder 726 N Oswego St Allentown. PA 18103 Francisco Nieves 123 N. Second St Allentown. PA 18101 Timothy B. Kroll 852 N Plymouth St Allentown. PA 18103 Arthur J. Lotti Jr. 405 E. Federal St Allentown. PA 18103 Brian G. Milhouse 19 Sycamore St Allentown. PA 18103 Samar B. Nimeh 1009 N Kearney St Allentown. PA 18103 Jill A. Kurtz 949 E Union St Allentown. PA 18103 Gregory S. Lukow 1006 E. Fairview St Allentown. PA 18103 Gregory K. Miller 2338 S 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Christopher S. Noel 1714 Union Blvd Allentown. PA 18103 Ronald K. Lacey 117 S. 4th St Allentown. PA 18102 Saad G. Makdesi 205 Tilghman At Allentown. PA 18102 Joseph E. Miller Jr. 741 S Genesee St Allentown. PA 18103 Michelle J. Nonnemaker 1302 S Meadow St Allentown. PA 18103 Timothy J. Lagler 138 Sycamore St Allentown. PA 18103 Sonia Makhoul 523 N Sixth St Allentown. PA 18102 Daniel P. Mills Jr. 1114 Catasaqua Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Matilda Ocasio 151 Railroad St Allentown. PA 18102 204 Miriam E. Ocasio 335 E. Cumberland Allentown. PA 18103 Steve W. Reeves 503 N. Gilmore St Allentown. PA 18103 Nidia E. Rosario 123 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Ziad Shehab 168 Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18102 David R. Ockovic 1919 E Jonathan St Allentown. PA 18103 Pamela M. Rehrig 1029 S. 8th St Allentown. PA 18103 Brett P. Rossanese 805 S. Filmore St Allentown. PA 18103 Robert A. Shelly 833 N Jasper St Allentown. PA 18103 Todd R. Ockovic 2407 S 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Mark Reichelderfer 724 E. Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18103 Jihad F. Saleet 818 N Irving St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael S. Shiffert 1915 E. Pennsylvania Allentown. PA 18103 Lisa J. Oliveira 1929 S Aubrey St Allentown. PA 18103 Lisa R. Reppert 609 S. Carlton St Allentown. PA 18103 Antoinette Saliby 506V6 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Roderick L. Shifter 213 6 E Mosser St Allentown. PA 18103 Antonio Pabon 231 Railroad St Allentown. PA 18102 Gwen Ressler 419 N 4th St Allentown. PA 18102 Ronald G. Santiago 2525 S. 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 James T. Slater 1142 E. Woodlawn Allentown. PA 18103 Chu Man Pak 935 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Norma P. Reyes 119 6 Gordon St Allentown. PA 18102 Christopher Schadler 274 E Maple St Allentown. PA 18103 Gregory W. Smith 21 N Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Melissa Parker 115 Gordon St Allentown. PA 18102 Lynn T. Rice 234 E. South St Allentown. PA 18103 Kerry A. Schaffer 537 Elliger St Allentown. PA 18102 Jennifer L. Smith 120 E Mountain Rd Allentown. PA 18103 Sharon Petrakovich 2543 S. Law St Allentown. PA 18103 Gabi Richan 629 N Jerome St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael J. Schaffer 341 E. Lynnwood St Allentown. PA 18103 Kristol L. Smith 1215 E. Marks St Allentown. PA 18103 Dionee Phatax 1241 N Troxell St Allentown. PA 18103 Sarnia Richan 629 N. Jerome St Allentown. PA 18103 Steven R. Schaffer 2011 S. 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Tina M Smith 609 N Quebec St Allentown. PA 18103 Raleigh A. Phillips 561 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Carol A. Richard 613 N 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Connie L. Schaller 39 N Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Robert R. Snyder 405 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Eida Y. Pittre 167 Turner St Allentown. PA 18102 Luis A. Rivera 159 Turner St Allentown. PA 18102 Brian J. Scharnitz 310 S. Jerome St Allentown. PA 18103 Audra V. Sodl 1304 N Troxell St Allentown. PA 18103 Elba M. Pizarro 336 Ridge Ave Allentown. PA 18102 Sydley Robertson 847 N Kearney St Allentown. PA 18103 Jason T. Scheller 254 E. Fairview St Allentown. PA 18103 Valerie A. Sommers 643 Brockdale St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael C. Plan tier 1807 E. Cambridge St Allentown. PA 18103 Timothy M. Rodgers 737 N Front St Allentown. PA 18102 Bobi L. Schleicher 414 N Halstead St Allentown. PA 18103 Michael A. Sosnowski 531 Vine St Allentown. PA 18103 Karen M. Plessl 2473 S. Church St Allentown. PA 18103 Elizabeth Rodriguez 544 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Brenda Schlicher 1303 Van Buren St Allentown. PA 18103 Natanael 0. Soto 535 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18102 William G. Quier 214 N Front St Allentown. PA 18102 Rosaura Rodriguez 628 N. Front St Allentown. PA 18102 Jane C. Schlicher 2303 E. Columbia St Allentown. PA 18103 Ruben S. Soto 519 E. Cumberland St Allentown. PA 18103 Nilsa Quinones 393 E Chew St Allentown. PA 18103 Ruben J. Rodriguez 506 N. 5th St Allentown. PA 18102 Michael A. Seidel 1752 Chapel Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Edward C. Stahlnecker 1128 Fullerton Ave Allentown. PA 18102 Luis A. Ramos 327 N 3rd St Allentown. PA 18102 Nancy Rosado 101 N Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Debra Shalkowski 2404 S. Alice St Allentown. PA 18103 Kevin A. Stahlnecker 1128 Fullerton Ave Allentown. PA 18102 Sara L. Ramos 134 Turner St Allentown. PA 18102 James Rosario 224 E. Turner St Allentown. PA 18103 Troy A. Sharesky 233 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 William T. Stengel 395 Liberty St Allentown. PA 18102 205 Richard C. Stroble 652 S. Filmore St Allentown. PA 18103 Mary F. Tillman 423 Allen St Allentown. PA 18102 James A. Wagner 323 Railroad St Allentown. PA 18102 Laura L. Wilt 1213 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Daniel J. Strohl 331 N. Lumber St Allentown. PA 18102 Michael D. Tocci 861 N Ingram St Allentown. PA 18103 Karen L. Wagner 326 N Halstead St Allentown. PA 18103 Carl T. Wingert 425 E. Hamilton St Allentown. PA 18103 Karen M. Strouse 2327 S. Aubrey St Allentown. PA 18103 Felicita Torres 653 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Mark A. Wagner 1821 E Washington St Allentown. PA 18103 Harry J. Yonak 514 N. 2nd St Allentown. PA 18102 Christine D. Styron 817 E Turner St Allentown. PA 18103 Milagros Torres 156 N Carlisle St Allentown. PA 18103 William Warmkessel 548 Ridge Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Nicole V. Yonak PO Box 896 Allentown. PA 18105 Victoria E. Szabo 2107 Hanover Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Lisa M. Trevorah 217l? E Mosser St Allentown. PA 18103 Sally A. Weibel 1038 Club Ave Allentown. PA 18103 Jose J. Yunez 247 N Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Brian S. Szczepanski 1331 S. Albert St Allentown. PA 18103 Rosemarie T. Troxell 931 S 4th St Allentown. PA 18103 Keith Wellington 450 Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Michele J. Zeppenfeld 2563 S. Alice St Allentown. PA 18103 Nidal S. Tabshi 219 Tilghman St Allentown. PA 18102 Michael D. Twining 2304 S. 5th St Allentown. PA 18103 Timothy Wendell 744'j N 6th St Allentown. PA 18102 Brian T. Zeppenfelt 38 S. Carlisle St Allentown. PA 18103 Thomas R. Tacker 2322 S Aubrey St Allentown. PA 18103 Luis A. Vazquez 505 N Front St Allentown. PA 18102 Pamela J. Wescoe 614 Mohawk St Allentown. PA 18103 Barbara J. Zerfass 728 N. Jordan St Allentown. PA 18102 Carla R. Taylor 156 Linden St Allentown. PA 18101 Mario Velazquez 521 Gordon St Allentown. PA 18102 Tina L. West 1110 S. Filbert St Allentown. PA 18103 David W. Ziegenfuss 418 S Bradford St Allentown. PA 18103 Linda M Ter plan 168 Gordon St Allentown. PA 18102 Daniel N. Venditto 1956 S. 2nd St Allentown. PA 18103 Christina M. White 1148 Union Blvd Allentown. PA 18103 Diana L. Thomas 234 E. Hamilton St Allentown. PA 18103 Kim E. Verholy 305 W. Brookdale St Allentown. PA 18103 Deadra R. Williams 766 N. Jordan St. Allentown. PA 18102 The 1986 LEDANNUS staff extends its appreciation to those who have helped in the production of the yearbook. Mr Meilinger. Ms Holod. and Mr Parks, for their support and flexibility on scheduling; Jostens representative Bill O'Brien for his patience, guidance, and valuable suggestions; Mrs. Shirley Vetter of Lorstan-Thomas Studios for her efficiency with scheduling, supplies, and portraits; David Reese of National School Studios for prompt service of underclassmen portraits; Dieruff faculty who were tolerant of class interruptions for picture taking and production days; The LEADER staff for additional help in taking pictures; Mr Danko for lending the staff the art room enlarger for the year; Mrs Jacqueline Trexler and Edith Ottmger who provided assistance with ledger records, forms, and supplies; The custodians for extra help concerning room equipment, electrical needs, and parcel post mailings; To all the companies and patrons of the yearbook; Advisor Mrs. Catherine Hamscher for her cooperation and guidance as first year advisor. 206 Editor-in-Chief Karen Plessl Design Editor Lisa Oliveira Sports Activities Advertising John Goletz Deb Shalkowski Karen Strouse Teachers Seniors Underclassmen Vicki Szabo Jean Faschlng Pam Behrlg Staff: Holly Derhammer. Dan Venditto, Melissa Bartynski. Gladys Dayoub, Jason Steidel. Belynda Wagner. Dawn Breitfeld. Terry Kulp, Mark Scharnitz. Danielle Shanton. Chief-of-Photography Brian Szczepanskl Photographers: Kim Page, Gary Ziegenfuss, Bob Bell. Advisor Catherine Hamscher The LED ANNUS is a Dieruff High School annual publication. Each book contains 208 pages. The book is sold at the unit price of $30.00 with a total of 450 copies printed for May sales and distribution. Printing and publishing were done by Jostens American Yearbook Com- pany of Topeka, Kansas. The book was printed on 80 pound strippletone manufactured by the Consolidated Paper Company. Trim size was 8 V2 by 11 inches. Main headlines were set in 24 point Palatino Bold and Avant Garde. The body copy was 10 point Avant Garde with captions set in 8 point Avant Garde. The contract for senior class portraits was awarded to Lorstan-Thomas Studios of Union, New Jersey. Underclassmen formal photographs were taken by National School Studios of Allentown, Pennsylvania. Cover design was drafted by Lisa Oliveira and Deb Shalkowski. winners of a cover contest sponsored by the staff. 207 We will never forget all the times or the friends. As friends we came as friends we leave, It's been 4 years, hard to believe. The memories forever linger on. L 1