Emmaus High School - Tattler Yearbook (Emmaus, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

Tattler 1987 CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life 10 Faculty 36 Athletics 46 Organizations 94 Underclassmen 110 Seniors 138 — THE TATTLER 1987 EMMAUS HIGH SCHOOL EMMAUS, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXI Before the start of American Studies, sophomores Kathleen Kollar. Sue Smith and Heath Gross take a picture break hat comes to mind quickly when Wyou hear “school ? No, no, not that! It should be school work, something with which we are all too familiar Endless hours doing homework, writing research papers, studying for tests — for what? Good grades, naturally! At least the hope of getting good grades. In many of our minds, pushy parents = good grades = college acceptance, but for those who are not going on to college, schoolwork is seen as a way to advance in later years, to help us to become whatever we wish. Many of us entertain grandiose dreams of success, and strive hard to achieve them Eight such people accomplished some success with high awards: Eight National Merit Semifinalists. Yes, eight, right here at E.H.S. This is the FEEL THE INTENSITY highest number ever in the 33 year history of the school Quite an accomplishment! The semifinalists were: Dan Dex, Stuart Hilwig, Yoon Kang, Eric Levy, Will Kasumi, Larry Lichty, Richard Thaik. and Cindy Woods. The list doesn't stop here, however. In addition to the eight semifinalists, we had 23 commended students: Chris Arndt, Robert Biddle, Sal- ly Brenner, Joe Cardinale, Jeff Eberting, Chris Gilchrist, Andy Halsey, Jeff Howard, Erin Kenyon, Lynn Kompass, David Lewis, Michael Lichtenwalner, Kelvin Mao, Sheri Miltenberger, Nicole Perna, Chris Peters, Alison Saeger, Laura Scavuzzo, Paul Schmaldinst, Steve Simao. Kim Walp, and Geoff Whitcomb Many more students were working hard this year. With the growth of the sophomore and junior classes, there was an added spark of competition Many times we all thought, “Why am I doing this?” But when the report cards ar- rived, we all knew why When those col- lege acceptances came, we knew why When we were hired for that all-important job, we knew why Excellence! We wanted to excel, and that we did. After all, isn't that what Emmaus High School is all about? Juniors Jason Keller. Mike Fisher, and Kurt Koehler take advantage of the library to catch up on their reading Helping others helps yourself. 1 says junior Rich Adams as he guides Kim Barner through a difficult biology assignment 2 Opening ■1 Typing may not be the key to all. but to Julie Buckler Physics takes total concentration, as shown here by and Bonnie Dull it is the key to success. Senior Laura Scavuzzo Listening to music and sleeping are the favorite sub- jects of many including Senior Kristin Stauffer Opening 3 WELCOME M . f i emmau The cheerleaders express spirit and enthusiasm psyched football team before the Big Game for a The boys cross-country team proudly displays the fact that EHS is 1 Juniors Terry Krauss and Pat Kramer go all out on Green and Gold Day 4 Opening ) THE HOME C HEAR THE SPIRIT Rah! Rah! Go Emmaus! Some peo- ple may think that those words are the only way to express school spirit. Actually spirit cannot be defined as simply a cheer of encourage- ment It’s much more than that. During the 86-87 school year we, at Emmaus, showed exactly how innovative and creative we could be in expressing our enthusiasm. With the addition of male cheerleaders Dave Bowes and Greg Dill, we showed that not only girls can cheer our teams to victory. Victorious describes our teams Em- maus is known for outstanding achievements in sports, and this year was no exception. Many of our teams reached the state competition level. With more support and encouragement from the stu- dent body than ever, the teams played exceptionally well Students not only supported athletics, but also the clubs and organizations. With the added spirit for involvement, students joined clubs with a renewed frenzy. New organizations, such as the debate club, were added as a result of student re- quests for clubs of special interests. This was truly a year of new events to hopeful- ly become traditions. One such new idea was the homeroom attendance contest and pizza party. Through this competition students were encouraged to attend school more regularly, with the reward of Juniors Sherri Defram, Greg Dill. Chantelle Green wait, and Senior Missy Lee show Emmaus com- raderie before a game a pizza party for the homeroom with the best attendance record The spirit raged on with the first tailgate-pep rally preceding a football game The students gathered for picnick- ing on the parking lot in the cold weather to eat equally cold hot dogs, after which the students roared at a pep rally, urging our Hornets to WIN! Many theories were debated as to why the '87 school year was so full of Emmaus spirit. Some teachers claimed the Senior class to be the best class to come around in a long time,'' but the underclassmen fought back, saying the growth of their classes equaled the add- ed spirit. Any way you put it, the sound of Emmaus spirit was one to be remembered — 1987 Emmaus High — did you hear the spirit? Junior Barb Bollinger as The Hornet urges on the The band blows the crowd away with a pep song at students during the pep rally the pep rally Opening 5 TASTE THE SOCIAL LIFE Senior Pete Bollman and junior Kory Kozak discuss what their next social move will be Socializing means different things to different people If you were asked to define social life, what would it be? To some of us, spending time at various fast food restaurants was a way to kill some time on a Friday or Saturday night. Without our cheeseburgers, peanut-butter-cup sun- daes, cokes, and endless other items, we would be at a loss. Besides, where else would we go? Emmaus teens can frequently be spot- ted at such eating establishments as Wendys, McDonalds, Friendly's, and Perkins, to name a few. We spend our time at these places just hanging out when there is nowhere else to go But if the opportunity comes up, THE place to be seen is at a party ANY party Here we can talk to friends, meet new people, and relax. However, should there be a weekend with no parties, (gasp), we find other ways to spend our time. Many of us get together with friends, and stay at home with the VCR and a few horrible movies, or if we have dollars available, the movie theatre is our destination. Here we can spend our entire allowance in one shot and veg out, unless we were on a date and have found other ways to watch the movie. Oh! We can't forget the good old school dances. The dances are a cheap way to spend a night, pick up so- meone, and even have fun! If dancing is your thing and high school dances aren’t enough, you could always go to the popular teen dance clubs in the Valley, such as Main Gate, Back Street, Airport Music Hall, or Odyessus. But if we ever reached a low point, and there was NOTHING to do, we could always resort to cruising. However, that IS a last resort and doesn’t happen too often. Although teens think there isn't a whole lot to do in the high school years, Em- maus students always manage to make their own fun! Isn’t that what it's all about?? ‘This school dance money will look nice in our bank accounts! chuckle senior Paul Grazio and junior Dave Lin Sophomore Mike Lee rubs elbows with the polyester set while spending a fun-filled night at the bowling alley 6 Opening Next to digging in the Perkins wishing well, smiling Students use a Halloween party as their excuse to is our favonte pasttime!' exclaim junior Nikki dress to kill Jackson and seniors Leah Buchanan and Kyra Kaszynski Emmaus basketball games bring out the joviality in all of us. say Shelly Ferdon. Lisa Greene. Sue Lawson and friends Opening 7 Standing head and shoulders above the rest, juniors Scott Lewis. Terri Shankweiler, and seniors Sharon Heilig. Sue Buchmueller. Jeff Spugnardi, and Stuart Hilwig express a variety of styles popular with Em- maus students Even staying warm can be stylish as sophomores Darren Lehrich. Esson Lin. junior Kristin Kirchner. and senior Kyra Kaszynski but- ton up on a winter day Keeping with tradition, senior Steve Wanner, juniors Greg Dill, and Greg Saunders step straight out of the collegiate handbook into Em- maus High. 8 Opening SEE THE STYLE Style is hard to define, especially as it applies to individual people. Each person has their own However, when certain people gather together, they make definite fashion statements. In the 86-87 school year, it could be seen that many of us meticulously picked out our clothes, hop- ing to present a certain image Different styles could be see, ranging from the con- servative “preppy to the moderate punk. For the girls, skirts were a necessity. They could be any length: above the knee, down to the ankles, and anything in between. They could be made of any material from cotton to wool, body hugg- ing or flouncy. Leggings (form fitting cot- ton pants) were a new item, worn with big, long shirts or sweaters over them, the bigger the better. Gold and silver was the ultimate in style this year. It got into our shoes, purses, and even our new huge hoop earrings. Accessories, such as big belts, scarves, ribbons for our hair (which, incidentally, we were growing longer), and big bangle bracelets were definitely “in.” Of course, the girls shared many things with the guys such as jean jackets, Swatch and leather watches, and L.L. Bean shoes. We all wore basically the same brands, i.e Benetton, Guess, Polo, Accessories make the finished look that many Emmaus students strive for in their styles of dress Esprit, Generra. L.L Bean, Forenza, Out- back Red, and Levi’s 501 s. The guys’ wardrobe consisted of rugby shirts, ox- fords, jeans, nice pants, sweaters and Docksides. For the most part, dressing nicely was the style, with each person be- ing innovative by putting their individual touches into the fashion of the day. Em- maus students definitely had our own style. How you developed it was your own choice. Seniors Tracy Stauffer, Missy Lee. and Clare Sebas- tian show a variety of modern trends, such as L.L Bean shoes. Forenza, Metallic slippers, Benetton sweaters, and leather boots Racing red hot with the newest fashions, seniors Matt Hayward. Karen Bucci. |umor Nikki Jackson, and senior Tim Pearman display their wares for the school year Opening 9 10 STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING I say green, you say gold. Green! Gold! Green! Gold! This popular cheer was the theme of this year's homecoming festivities. The day's celebration began at the ridiculous hour of 6:30 a m. when the seniors were treated to a delicious catered meal at the annual Senior Breakfast. Speakers Mr. Waddell, Dr Anderson, and Dr. Leary commended the fall sports teams after which Coach Joe Ortelli recognized senior foot- ball players and gave the team encouragement for the Turkey Day game Afternoon classes were cancelled due to the much anticipated pep rally The sophomore, junior, and senior classes performed skits pertaining to the holiday and winners of the contests held through the day were announced. Dave Poppick won the green and gold dress up contest; Kim Gerencer and Shannon lobst received accolades for the cake decorating contest; and Tom Brago was selected by the student body out of eleven nominees as having the sexiest legs. Performances by the band front and the cheerleaders also entertained the audience. Throughout the day students asked themselves (and everyone else they knew), “ Who’s going to be Homecoming Queen? The announcement of the court which consisted of Adrienne Baker, Michelle Baker, Tracy Breisch, Kristin Fleming, Sharon Heilig, Emily Krai, Missy Lee, Toni McCormick, Marne Moser, Clare Sebastian, and Kim Sherwin, culminated the day's ac- tivities. And the winner? Michelle Baker, whose face beamed with joy as she was crowned by last year's Queen, Patti Gulla. Although the torrential rains forced the cancellation of the bonfire, it did not drown the spirits of the students at the dance that evening. The Thanksgiving Day football game excited the many devoted Emmaus fans who watched our team unexpectedly romp over arch rival Whitehall on their home field. It was the perfect ending to the week's festivities. Football players Chris Martini and Chris Arndt relax in class after the Senior Breakfast and before the Big Game 12 Student Life The 1986 Homecoming Court Front: Marne Mosser. Michele Baker. Missy Lee Back Emilie Krai. Kristin Fleming, Tracy Breisch. Tom Mc- Cormack. Kim Sherwm. Clare Sebastian. Sharon Heilig. Adrianne Baker tuSenTO HT Greg Dill as the Stinger captures the villainous Turkey in the junior class pep rally skit The sparkling smile of senior Kim Sherwm cap tures the excitement of homecoming From the senior breakfast, need anything more be said9 Dave Poppick. Kim Walp. and Kerry Krause display their spirit for the green and gold dress up contest Nicole Dandeneau and Sheri Miltenberger relax at the Senior Breakfast Tom Brago is honored as having the sexiest legs in the sexy legs contest. IS l . -r lit H 1 JJ « P bf V 9 ' W k r V 14 Student Life TAILGATE PARTY What exactly is a tailgate party? This question was asked many times in the halls and classrooms of Emmaus High School in the days and weeks preceding Emmaus's First An- nual Tailgate Party Pep Rally. The event was held October 31 in the high school parking lot prior to the Easton Emmaus football game. Groups of parents as well as students par- ticipated Since it was Halloween, people decorated cars and dressed in costumes. Some groups included Blast From the Past (using the 1950’s as a theme), the Pajama Party (students dressed in pajamas), and the Beach Bums (students attired in various beach wear). Hibachis were brought to cook with, and music was brought to dance to. At the conclusion of the cookout, participants moved the party into the school gym for a mini-pep rally awards ceremony. Awards were given to Tailgate Party groups in the catagories of Best Theme, Best Costume. Coolest Kitchen, Best Decorated Car and Least Original. Juniors Stacie Taylor. Bekie Albright. Liz Pearce (front), and Ami Flexer. Teana Moyer. Karyn Brago. and Michelle Bmner (back) won Best Theme for their Blast From the Past malt shop This decorated car reflects the amount of spirit that was present at the First Annual Tailgate Party The Slumber Party and their cuddley escorts won the Best Costume Award The Beach Bums give new meaning to the phrase Eat. drink, and be merry. Student Life 15 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Performers took the audience on an imaginary trip to New York City’s High School of the Performing Arts for the musical “Fame. Departing from the traditional straight-drama format, Director Henry McClanahan utilized music and dance for the play which contained the songs ’Fame,'’ “Out Here On My Own, “Dogs in the Yard. and I Sing the Body Electric.” The musical was well received by all who attended. Fame dancers rehearse their steps under the watchful eye of Miss Berg as por- trayed by senior Stephanie Williams Fame cast members Tracey Merkel (center), Sheryl Horrocks, Shea Elmore. Sue Mulliner. Amy Koch, and Debbie Youse take time out to pose for our cameras Senior Sherri Stuart rethinks her lines as she waits for her hair to be finished 16 Student Life CAST Miss Sherwood . . . Karen Baker Montgomery McNeil . . . . . . Jon Barker Doris Schwartz . . . Diane Irish Ralph Garcy . . Max Forstater Coco Hernandez . . . Leah Buchanan Bruno Martelli . . . Eric Steager Leroy Johnson . . . Scott Meola Miss Berg . . Stephanie Williams Mr. Parrel . . Jason McMahan Mr Shorofsky . . . John Pfeiffer Mrs. Schwartz . . . Sherri Stuart Michael . . Scott Surdoval Lydia . . . Traci Culp Tracy Culp. Jon Barker and Karen Bucci down around backstage Eric Steager and senior Missy Adams discuss an upcoming scene backstage Fame director Mr McClanahan leads the cast members onto a very successful performance Congressional candidate Joe Sim- monetta addresses Mr Him- melbergers AP European Class Francis Byrd, Harry Razzemmi, from Liberty and Parkland respec tively. Don Ritter and Sheri Miltenberger pose for a picture. EHS involved itself in the excitement of politics by enter- taining visits from the area’s two candidates for this 100th Congress and by sending four students and a teacher to Washington, D C. to participate in various programs. Students this year were able to see first hand the cam- paigns of the two candidates for Pennsylvania’s 15th district, Don Ritter, the incumbent who won the election, and his op- ponent Joe Simmonetta. Both candidates came to Emmaus and spoke to the senior class. Several Emmaus individuals also became involved in politics at a different level. Dan Dex and Sheri Miltenberger both attended Presidential Classroom, a program in Washington D.C. in which students from all over the country and world learn about American politics and government. Dan and Sheri agreed that although the seminars were sometimes boring, meeting people from all over made the program worthwhile and a lot of fun. After only a week you become so close to the people in your section that it’s really hard to say good-bye, commented Dan. Two other Emmaus students, Kim Martin and Matt Glassman along with Mrs. Moyer, spent a week at the Washington Journalism Conference in Washington D.C. — a program that emphasizes the media’s relationship with the press. Speakers included Dr. Carl Sagan, Sara McClendon, and the press secretaries for presidential hopefuls George Bush, Richard Gephardt, and Jack Kemp. Mrs. Moyer attend- ed the conference as an instructor and was able to go somewhat behind the scenes to see the actual life on Capitol Hill. It proved to be an exciting and educational experience be- ing around the hub of much of our daily news. Famed scientist Dr Carl Sagan ad dresses the students at the Washington Journalism Conference Claiming to be reliable sources of information are John Moyer (from Dieruff). Kim Martin, and Matt Glassman 18 Student Life THE MODEL UN Zimbabwe casts an emphatic yea vote — closing the debate on South African apartheid in the Social, Cultural, and Humanitarian Committee. A large group of students from the European Studies Honors and both AP History Classes attended the Model U.N. at Mora- vian College. For two days students became delegates from Bulgaria, Romania, Byleorussia SSR., China, Congo, Nicaragua, USA, and Japan. Discussion in the various committees ranged from Human Rights to Star Wars to drug trafficking as juniors and seniors from schools around the Lehigh Valley aimed to solve the problems of the world. Closing the conference was a special awards ceremony in which Brian Dieterich and Joe Car- dinale walked away with the honors of Best Delegates of their committees. Through this experience participants gained in- sight into the real life difficulties faced daily by international diplomats. Representatives await the final Call to Order ' of the Model UN session Elizabeth Pearce and Mark Stewart gather their thoughts about China's views on apartheid The delegates of seven nations come together for a group picture Brian Dieterich and Joe Cardinale display their awards for Best Delegate' of their individual committees Jen Davis raises her placard to vote on a resolution Student Life 19 20 Student Life What? Can this be? Four of EHS's well-known honor students Jeff Eberting, John Pfeiffer, Jason McMahon, and Don Johnson turn anti- establishment for a day. Rudy Muto, Geoff Whitcomb. Margaret Geiss- inger, Jane Bamhauer, J.P Raynock. Sue Smith, and Karen Bucci are all torn up about Slob Day. Geoff Whitcomb. Jason McMahon. Jeff Bourbon. John Pfeiffer, and Todd Butler hang ten on Beach Day Life's a beach is the motto for this group of Beach Day participants Lying down: Darin Mazepa Spazzmg: Rudy Muto Standing Mark Stewart. Pete Fleming. Scott Meola. John Costello. Chris Donio, Don Johnson, and Michelle Labaty. Student Life 21 Steve Yenser seems confused over the direction in which he's going on Inside Out Backwards Day Margaret Geissmger, Missy Adams, and Wendy Lehman look like the bells of the ball on Dress Up Day Matt Lick. Zeke Zelker. Albert Charron. and John Costello show off their formal wear Spirit is the life-blood of a high school, and it is evident every day at EHS. One can see it in the antics of the raucous fans at the basketball games and hear it in the hallways as melodious notes from Esquires practices float up from behind the stage area. Spirit Week was no exception. This year's Spirit Week showed the enthusiasm and creativity present in our school. Theme days included Slob Day, Dress Up Day, Beach Day, and Inside Out Backwards Day. Beach Day was the biggest hit — possibly because it provided a reprieve in the 25 degree weather and turn- ed students' thoughts to the summertime fun that lies ahead SPIRIT WEEK BARNUM Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages! Step this way into the big top to see EHS’s spring musical “Barnum. The circus spectacles began even before the curtain went up. Sideshows in the lobby featured a headless woman, the chance for a picture with Dumbo's cousin Tiny, and many magicians performing card tricks and other magic. When the curtain rose, the audience witnessed P. T. Barnum “hum bugging his way to success. Jeff Eberting, playing the title role, declared that the show must go on and performed splendidly in spite of a severe case of bronchitis. Jessica Yothers, Missie Adams, and Sherri Stuart performed their solos excellently, and Max Forstater stole the show with his version of Tom Thumb singing “Bigger Isn't Better.” Sue Lazorchick and Jeff made a charming pair as Chairy and Taylor Barnum and harmonized vocally, as well. Full of energetic clowns, skillful jugglers, and en- thusiastic chorus members, the show delighted young and old alike. During the finale, the characters challenged the audience to join the circus like you've wanted to since you were a kid. And thanks to the hardwork and dedication of cast and crew, we had the chance to join the circus for just one night. All the hard work and time the cast con- tributed to Barnum was worth it, judging by Cindy Mesko's smile Dancers Scott Meola, Karen Bucci and James Zelker take their bows amidst thundering applause Emphasizing a point, John Costello gestures toward the audience 22 Student Life Jeff Eberting and the cast ot Bar num invite the audience to Join the Circus'' and sing along With a cool head to prevent hot hands. Greg Pavlocak deftly jug- gles fire during the show BARNUM Phineas Taylor Barnum Jeff Eberting Charity Barnum Sue Lazorchick Ringmaster John Pfeiffer Card Lady Barb Bollinger Chester Lyman Harold Sisson JoiceHeth Missie Adams AmosScudder Dan Dex Tom Thumb Max Forstater Beefeaters Tim Pearman Jeff Spugnardi Mr Julius Goldschmidt Don Johnson Miss Jenny Lind Jessica Yothers Concertmaster John Costello Blues Singer Sherri Stuart Lead Dancers Karen Bucci Scott Meola Harlequin Clown James Zelker Performance night jitters flew away as Dana Schantz. Amy Riovo, and Cindy Mesko lose themselves in a song Student Life 23 Wendy Stothart is overwhelmed with joy after being chosen Prom Queen Senior Linda Klofach proudly displays the lovely bouquet given to her by junior Steve Rainford The prom favors added an ex- cellent complement to the oriental theme THE JUNIOR PROM As the end of the year rapidly approached, juniors had one thing on their mind Dresses were altered, tuxedos were rented and reservations were made All this preparation culminated in The Junior Prom held on May 2,1987, at Shoemaker Elementary School. The prom committee helped us envision the mystery of the Far East with the theme A Night in the Orient.” The court consisted of Brenda Huber, Kim Halma, Alicia Egan, Kristen Kirchner and Terry Schankweiler. Wendy Stothart made a lovely Prom Queen. The evening definitely fulfilled the hope of its musical theme, This could be the night, the night to remember.” Senior Tammy McGarry and Junior Kurt Fenstamacher look forward to the evening's activities Juniors Scott Lewis and Terry Shankweiler make a unique fashion state ment at the prom 24 Student Life Student Life 25 The crowd anxiously awaits the naming of the prom court The prom court receives their roses Junior Mandy Wright and senior Steve O'Brien look stun- ning as they pose for the camera Juniors Kristin Kirchner and Alta Yen smile broadly and en- joy their evening Freshman Tina Schweitzer and Junior Class Vice President Scott Meola take a break from dancing Senior Karen Bucci and Junior Class President Dave Lin enjoy the festivities FOREIGN TRIPS Once again, Emmaus students traveled abroad to experience foreign cultures. Mr. Kohl journeyed to England and Ireland with 23 students from his various senior English classes, while Mrs. Delph took Latin students to Italy and Switzerland. While in England Mr. Kohl’s group, along with chaperones Mr and Mrs. Rieder, visited such attractions as Big Ben, the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Cas- tle, Stratford-Upon-Avon, and Oxford Univer- sity They then ventured to Ireland where they witnessed the breathtaking green Irish countryside, shopped in Dublin, kissed the Blarney Stone, and waded in the Irish Sea The Latin members had an equally ex- citing time traveling along the Mediterra- nean. In Italy they thrilled at such historic sights as the Coliseum, Roman baths, St. Peter’s Cathedral, the Vatican, and Roman ruins. Of course, they had their share of relaxation, too, enjoying a gondola ride through Venice and soaking in the view of beautiful Switzerland. Thanks to agreeable chaperones and cooperative students, the trips went off smoothly. Hopefully, with active participa- tion, they will continue. Ciao!! Can you spot the tourists in this picture? During a picture break, the Latin students rest and eat ice cream. Mr Kohl's kids'' stop in Anne Hathaway's garden for a group photo. Missy Lee and Tracy Breisch make friends with English Beefeaters at the Tower of London. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, one of the many sights visited by Latin students. 26 Student Life Not pictured are Flavia deOliveira from Brazil and Japanese stu- dent Kaori Hashizume. Flavia came to Emmaus in February of 1986 and left in January, 1987. Flavia became very active in school ac- tivities and played on the volleyball team. She was more than just another player. She was an integral part of the team. Someday she would like to return to America to study nursing. We hope Kaori is enjoying her stay at EHS. We were unable to talk with her personally, but the staff wishes her well in America. Student Life 27 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Uppsala, Sweden, said good-bye to Jesper Jonnson last fall when he left his homeland to experience life in America. Jesper's friendly smile and hardworking attitude have made him not only a warmly accepted student at school but also an excellent addition to the swim team. Jesper competed individually in the 200 IM at States and was also a member of the gold medal medly relay and silver medal freestyle relay. Says Jesper, I'll miss my friends and my host family. Everyone's been really nice.” Kerri Webber, who claims to “love American accents,” comes from the land down under — Australia. Her own accent harmoniz- ed well with the others in the school choir, of which she is a member. Kerri arrived in the middle of our school year. However, with her bubbly personality and outgoing manner, she had a fairly easy time of getting in the swing” of things at school. Quoting Kerri: ”1 wanted to come to America because I’ve heard a lot about it from my grandparents. Americans are known in Australia as 'the mysterious Americans.’” (below) Mireille Manhes hails from Lyon, the second largest city in France. Concerning studies, Mireille says, American schools aren’t as hard. American schools are more strict. French schools are more theoretical. Also, we don’t have school buses.” Although he has traveled extensively around the globe, Alex Schmid calls Schwabisch Gmund, near Stuttgart, West Germany, home. Another athlete, Alex ran for the cross country team and was our ace tennis player. He feels that experiencing a foreign culture can be intimidating, but he has found it very worthwhile. According to Alex, I can see a big difference between the way the US is thought of in Europe and the real thing. Americans aren’t as stereotypical. Not everyone is 'New Yorky.’” BACHELOR AUCTION This March Emmaus saw an unusual type of fund raiser. Cookies or candy were not the wares being pedalled for weeks on end; this time it was students themselves who were being sold. Unable to hold Slave Day or the Dance Marathon for various reasons, the Key Club developed the idea of the Bachelor Bachelorette Auction. During the March activity period, Emmaus students crowded into the auditorium to buy a date, laugh at a friend, or just watch as 25 Key Club and student body members were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Later that month the Bachelors Bachelorettes and their dates went to the movies at the General Cinemas and to Cavaluzzo’s for pizza. Over all, the auction was a big success with the most expensive bachelor, Eric Clock, going for the high price of $65! All proceeds, which totalled over $1,000, were donated to fhe Muscular Dystrophy Association. John Costello and Lisa Sabe enjoying themselves on their date Christine Saxman asks the camera. What is Mark Stuart doing? Patiently waiting. Tom Kenyon hopes someone will bid lots of money. Ellen Sebastian and her bachelor Dave Hartenstine take time out to smile. Mrs. Springer auctions James Zelker for an as- tounding price THE TALENT SHOW The 1987 Talent Show, sponsored by the Emmaus Key Club, was a success! Various types of acts in- cluding bands, singers, dancers, and pianists per- formed for a large audience in the high school auditorium. Wes Krail captured third place with a magnificent drum solo, while Geoff Whitcomb amaz- ed the audience with his fantastic second place piano performance. First place went to John Pfeiffer and Jason McMahon who did a spectacular Elvis im- personation. The surprise act of the night (at least to one of the participants) was the track team's serenade of Alison Saeger to the tune of “You've Lost that Loving Feeling. Tickling the ivories, Geoff Whit Crooner Donald Johnson stops comb plays his way to second the world for Shea Elmore. place Capturing the first place honors are Jason McMahon and John Pfeiffer as Elvis-old and young Serenading Alison Saeger. the boys track team declares You've lost that loving feeling. Student Life 29 An unidentified SADD member takes time to play Death'' during SADD Day The GRIM REAPER visits Emmaus Students in the high school became very concerned this year about the loss of lives due to drunk driving. So they banned together to form a SADD — Students Against Drunk Driving — chapter in our school. Headed by the executive committee of John Pfeiffer. Jon Barker, Krissy Vogel, Meg Geissinger, and Max Forstater, a large number of students set out to combat drunk driving. Although SADD did not sponsor very many activities this year, they are planning for a TV commercial with Safe Rides and an awareness program to be held in local elementary schools. SADD’s biggest event of the year was SADD Day This day was devoted to convincing the students of the seriousness of drunk driving. Every 20 minutes three people were taken from their classes. These people symbolized those killed in drunk driving related ac- cidents daily. Death steals Meg Geissinger from her English class. Dave Hartenstme follows Death from his classroom 30 Student Life IT TOUCHED OUR LIVES: 1986-87 Sometimes we feel school is our whole life. Yet outside the walls of EHS there is an entire world that cannot be ignored, events that cannot be overlooked These events shock our senses or excite the imagination. This school year, 1986-87. was full of happenings that could not be neglected Here is a small reminder of the headline happenings We were shocked by... . the AIDS epidemic . the revelation of the Iran arms deal scandal . Oral Roberts' $8 million ultimatum . Jim Bakker and the scandal at the PTL Club . the college football recruiting scandals We cheered when ... . . . the Mets won the World Series ... the Giants captured the Super Bowl victory ... the Stars and Stripes beat the Kookaboora III for America's Cup ... Penn State defeated Miami for National football title ... Indiana beat Syracuse for NCAA basketball title We toasted the happiness of... . . Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg . Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger .. . Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew Debra Winger and Timothy Hutton . Tatum O'Neal and John MacEnroe We were saddened by the loss of. . .. James Cagney ... Andy Warhol .. . Cary Grant ... Liberace Our tastebuds were tantalized by... ... the return of red M M's ... the introduction of Jolt Cola ... the latest Mexican favorite, nachos ... those funny, yummy gummi bears We screamed through the big concerts of the year by.... . . . Bon Jovi - ... Genesis ... U2 . . . David Bowie Our patriotism was stirred by... . .. the unveiling of the refurbished Statue of Liberty and the celebration of her 100th birthday ... the celebration of the 200th year of our Constitution We enjoyed such trends as... . Baby on Board signs Garbage Pail Kids (collect ’em, trade ’em!) We were entertained by ... . . . David Letterman's zany antics on his late night TV show ... Vanna White's turning of letters on “Wheel of Fortune .. . Tom Cruise's high flying stunts in Top Gun Dave and Maddie's love hate relationship on “Moonlighting . . . Bruce Springsteen’s 1976-1986 Live’’ album .. the startling depiction of the Vietnam War with “Platoon Student Life 3 Steve Wanner and Jacqui Jarrett Kelly Forst and Dennis Stocker share a hug while John Gould laugh over a secret joke looks on. COUPLES One way or another, we've all seen them; couples who seem to have nothing better to do except gaze longingly into each others eyes and say how difficult it will be to be separated for a whole 45 minute period. Whether the cou- ple is walking down the corridor arm-in-arm, traveling too slow to follow yet to fast to successfully pass, blocking the already over-crowded hallways by stopping to catch a quick kiss or two, or trying to find an as-of-yet un- discovered corner or doorway in order to steal a few moments together, love-birds end up being pur nuisances. That is until one becomes one half of one of these such couples Then it is the other 1548 members of the student body who are in the way!!! Wes Krail and Kelly Grim get together to tie balloons for the Senior Breakfast Brian Brenfleck escorts Sharon McGarvey to her next class Andy Archer and Lisa Eber- ting seem to share a secret Could they be more than friends? 32 Student Life DAYDREAM BELIEVERS So as the sun sets, casting a pinkish glow on the gently rippling water Pepe! ... my wife Morgan Fairchild and I sip our cappuccino before .... Pepe! Huh?! Hola, Pepe! James G. Huneker is quoted as saying, All men of action are dreamers. Well, tell that to the faculty of Emmaus High School! Teachers are often quite annoyed to be faced with the hard fact that their students prefer La-La Land to the Land of Confusion. Students can be seen drifting somewhere between classes and the fourth dimen- sion during filmstrips, study halls, and those unbearably boring social study lectures. Of course some teachers seem to delight in humiliating these dreamers by catching them off guard and ask- ing them a question (to which classmates are often kind enough to supply the wrong answer) or letting them just sit there, staring off into space, even after the bell has rung, and then refusing to give them a late pass to their next class. Sue Buchmueller gazes at nothing during a yearbook meeting Heather Laudenslager dreams of graduation at the senior breakfast Mike Moyer and Tom Muller meditate about the upcom- ing day during homeroom Students await the journey to Mr Hazara's or Mr Wadells office Students take time out to keep Mrs Holloway com- pany in detention. VIOLATIONS Rules are made to be broken is a phrase many Emmaus High School students learn, rehearse, and recite countless times throughout their school years. What EHS student has never tucked a pack of cookies into a pocket, acquired a pass to the lavatory and instead socialized in the halls for five minutes, or, as a sophomore, insisted that Yes, I’m a junior — I swear, in order to obtain a pass to talking study? Even though Voltaire said Every man is guilty of all the good he didn't do, the size of detention is a reflection of all the bad we have done! Student Life 33 WHO STAYS AFTER SCHOOL? To work on her computer project. Holly Moyer must remain after hours, not only to get access to a machine but to work in a quiet room where she can think The band practices endless hours to be finely tuned'' for their performances 34 Student Life Betsy Barnes. Jamie Leeser, and Yoon Kang relax before competing in a crucial race Before homecoming, many individuals sacrificed their free time to decorate the gym. Here. Kristin Eckdahl cuts out a painting as Tracy Stauffer. Tom McCormick and Jamie Atiyeh plan another area of the festivities All together now — the artists, production assistants, and Mrs Springer PUBLISHED AUTHORS FROM EHS Late last year Mrs. Springer applied for a mini-grant from the school district to finance a special project for her 11 th grade general English students. The students began work on this creative writing activity in September and finished with a published book of short stories in March. Artists from Miss Babb's art class and students from Mr. Ruben's graphic arts class contributed their time and effort to il- lustrate and publish this book. A Meet the Authors party was held for all involved after everything was completed. Students were rewarded for their writing by the awar- ding of gift certificated from local merchants and receiving grade increases. The pride of seeing their original work in print is indescribable. Scott DeStefon and student teacher Sue Durse compare notes as Steve Giove and Mr. Oswald discuss crucial aspects of literature. The conversation between Mrs Springer and Mrs Givler astonishes Laurie Call Student Life 35 I____11 Wi -I 37 FACULTY Lois Abbott Librarian Freda Babb Business Susan Babb Art Margaret Barilla Math James Basara English Jessie Beecham Soc St Kathy Bertram HomeEc Marge Binner For Lang Richard Black Math Carlen Blackstone Math Robert Bottorf Soc St Robert Braun Soc St Todd Burkhardt Math Susan Butz Phys Ed Lorraine Carey Health ADMINISTRATORS MAKE A DIFFERENCE Dr George Anderson, the principal of EHS, constantly works as the mediator between the school and the communi- ty He is the first person to hear parents' complaints and must follow through on problems His duties also include assembl- ing committees, such as this year's Middle States Evaluatory Committees, addressing the student body and attending school district meetings. As the chief representative of our school, Dr Anderson's public relations are extremely important. Students find Dr Anderson very easy to talk to and con- cerned about EHS His obvious dedication and pride in our school shines and can really make a difference in a student's performance Assistant principals Mark Hazara and Michael Waddell help Dr Anderson run things smoothly. They must also handle stu- dent discipline, work out the master schedule, and plan in- service workshops for the faculty and staff Mr Mark Hazara Mr Michael G Waddell Dr George J Anderson 38 Faculty Df William J Leary, Jr. Superintendent of Schools Dr William Kirk, Assistant Supenntendent of Schools CHANGE IN TOP ADMINISTRATION East Penn School District named Dr. William Kirk, former principal of Emmaus Junior High School, as the Assistant Superintendent of Cur- riculum and Instruction. Dr Kirk's new position en- compasses educational programs from kindergarten through twelfth grade This position was added to relieve some of the pressure on the superintendent of schools, Dr William Leary Talk began this year about bulding a new sport complex and remodeling the high school Dr. Leary headed this proposal and had to deal with disgruntled citizens who opposed the project Mark Case Science Larry Christoff Soc St Merle Conner Ind Arts Virginia Delph For Lang Jerold Dougherty Soc St Janice Garman Art George Gibbs Phys Ed Sharon Glassman English Robert Gross Music Peter Haja Soc St Deborah Hamm Math Joan Harak Science Albert Henning Math Robert Hill Driver Ed Samuel Himmelberger Soc St Faculty 39 John Hnatow Science Jane Holloway Business Bruce Huie Business Thomas Husser Soc St Jeffery Kleckner Business Anthony Kohl English Shirley Kohler Science Codetta Krebs English Nancy Kressley For Lang Phyllis Larmer Soc St Gene Legath Phys Ed Donald Lutick Science David MacLaughlin Soc St Evan Maxwell For Lang Richard Metzger English 40 Faculty The school board, led by President Ruth Dex, is the committee that makes all the final decisions concerning school policies and . •' finances They meet on a regular basis to discuss how to improve our school district. Mr Roberts, Emmaus Highs cheerful athletic director, is an essential member of our faculty. His office is a hub of activity as students are con- tinually shuffling in and out, picking up physical forms or dropping off their cod- ed messages for the electronic bulletin . boards Mr. Roberts co-ordinates stu- dent buses to athletic events, organizes fundraisers and was the chief figure behind this year’s first annual Tailgate Party. Mr Franklin G Roberts DONE GETTING THE JOB School Board — Back Row Donald Beck. J Paul Eisenhuth. Robert Rust. Dr Aiier Crawford. Colin Snyder Front Row Cecilia Birdsell, Phyllis Koze. Ruth Dex. Jane Fret? Katherine Sarver WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? “You mean I can't get into Harvard with a 2.6? Do I really need 16 credits to graduate? Guiding students through decisions that could influence the rest of their lives is the weighty responsibility of EHS’s guidance counselors. They co-ordinate schedules, send transcripts, advise students on course selec- tions, set up parent-teacher conferences, and help students decide which colleges best suit their needs. Mr Ted Brent. Dr Herman Corradetti Mrs Sylvia Havlish. Mr Evan Richards Elizabeth Moessner English Carol Mogel Nurse Suzanne Moll Math Richard Mondschein Math William Montgomery Reading Neil Morgan Business Ronnee Moyer English Joan Nahrgang Home Ec. George Opilla Soc St Joseph Ortelli Science Ray Oswald English Mary Lou Pattishall For Lang Ann Pickin For Lang Michael Richardson Health Carol Rieder For Lang Faculty 41 NEW FACES CREATE NEW IMAGES When school began this year, EHS gladly welcomed to its corridors five new teachers. They are Joseph Roy (social studies), Donna Schaeffer (science), Todd Burkhardt (math), Elizabeth Moessner (English), and Mary Lou Pattishall (foreign language). Mr Roy, a graduate of Lewisburg High School and Franklin and Marshall College, enjoys teaching because he likes working with younger people and helping them learn about their environment. Not only has Mr. Roy taken over the position of Student Government adviser but he also helped coach junior high wrestling. In addition to his school activities, Mr. Roy enjoys attending sporting events and eating out with his wife. The sophomore class adviser. Mr. Burkhardt, graduated from Emmaus High School and Lebanon Valley College. This tall redhead believes that each student offers in- dividual contributions to the whole class and that each student is unique and interesting in his own way Sports, including running, biking, and volleyball, occupy only some of Mr. Burkhardt's time. Romantics take note! Mr. Burkhardt is happily married to his high school sweetheart. Another volleyball player who hopes someday to coach again is Miss Schaeffer who comes to us from Dieruff High School and Penn State University Miss Schaeffer enjoys skiing — on snow in the winter and water in the summer — and likes to go to movies year round. Fellow Dieruff graduate Mrs. Moessner at- tended Muhlenberg college and taught for ten years before coming to Emmaus. She gained teaching experience in the Allentown and Easton School Districts. Here at EHS, Mrs. Moessner organized the Debate Club and her other interests include music and reading (Incidentally, Mrs. Moessner and Mrs. Moyer are sisters.) Last but not least, Mrs. Pattishall taught Renee Roberts Science Sylvia Roberts Business Oavid Roper English Mary Ellen Ross Special Ed Joseph Roy Soc St Richard Ruben Ind Arts Susan Sacco Special Ed Donna Schaeffer Science Gene Schantzenbach Science Linda Schmick Phys. Ed Diane Schock Science Edward Schultes Business Louis Serensits English Karen Sharkazy Soc St William Sheckler Ind Arts for eight years in the Easton Area School District before coming to Emmaus She graduated from Tamaqua High School and Kutztown University. She believes that the atmosphere at EHS is academically superior to Easton's. Her interests include reading, traveling, and spending time with her children. 42 Faculty THE WAY IT WAS ' Have you ever imagined what EHS was like 5 years ago, 15 years ago, or even 25 years ago? Today at EHS there are six alum- ni who have witnessed many changes from their years as students to the present as teachers. The six are Neil Morgan, Suzanne Moll, Eugene Schantzenbach, Kenneth Slet- volt, Nancy Kressley, and Todd Burkhardt. Some of the teachers believe there have been many changes while others believe that most things remain the same. Mr. Slet- volt commented that then and now school food is for the birds.” Mrs. Moll, a graduate of 1963, said that EHS was much smaller in 1963. In fact, rades 7-9 were part of the high school then, ccording to Mrs. Moll the students’ class choices were limited. Sections which were grouped according to the language studied made it impossible for kids to take more than one foreign language. The youngest alumnus, Mr Burkhardt (class of ’82), said there was quite a dif- ference in the way he got along with teachers then as compared to the way he does now He confessed that as a student, he enjoyed small amounts of mischief like any normal student would. He also had a hard time when he came back as a teacher because he had to start calling teachers that had taught him by their first names No matter how you look at it, going to EHS is one thing and teaching at EHS is another, but atten- ding and teaching at EHS is a completely unique experience in itself. Charles Sipos Business Kenneth Sletvold Science Susan Smith Music William Snyder Phys Ed Kerry Ann Sorrentino English Dolores Southwell For Lang Beverly Springer English Charles Takacs Science Christiane Torchia For Lang Louise Torres For Lang Carl Trollinger English Donna Wagner Math Elayne Wescoe Special Ed Ronald Wessner Math Anita Williams For Lang Faculty 43 DOORS? Despite popular rumors, the faculty rooms do not house a jacuzzi or masseuse. An anonymous student ven- tured into one of these rooms shrouded in mystery to learn the truth concerning the teachers’ refuge. Here she found tables, chairs, a copier, a typewriter — basically a place where the teachers can relax. The three rooms themselves are not that special; it is the teachers that make them what they are. The faculty rooms provide a place where the teachers can work without in- terruptions to plan lessons, quizzes, homework, and tests. Teachers also go to the faculty rooms to eat, drink, talk, and gossip just like their students do, but on a higher level (at least they hope.) Teachers love these sanctuaries where they can escape the hassles of their demanding jobs. Perhaps one day they will even consent to ticket sales allowing students to tour these unknown places. George Williams Math Greg Willman Ind Arts Joan Wilson English Donald Yeakel Business Doris Carraher Secretary — Athletic Office Pearl Chwastiak Secretary Guidance Sheri Gordon Special Ed Aide Lucia Harmon Visual Aide Joan Mabus Special Ed Aide Judy Matis Secretary — Main Office Bonnie Seyfried Special Ed Aide Francine Slifer Secretary — Main Office Kathleen Smalansky Secretary — Dr. Anderson Lynne Wetzel Secretary — Library Ann Wuchter Secretary — Attendence Office FACULTY ROOMS: WHAT GOES ON BEHIND CLOSED 44 Faculty AN EDUCATOR’S DICTIONARY FAIL: (FAL) v. to inflict great mental pain on a student (Mr. Smith is going to fail Johnny). This results in the reduction of weekend activities for the student and additional discomfort for the facul- ty member who realizes all too late that he will have Johnny in class again next year. FRUSTRATION (FRU STRA SHUN) n a feeling often exhibited by high school teachers and administrators, characterized by bloodshot eyes grey hair, and a general aura of derangement and disarray. Such emotional frenzy is often kept hidden from its cause, the student, but may be viewed in its entirety at depart- mental meetings. MOTIVATION (MO TU VA SHUN) n. what a teacher is striving for when he she says, “Do your homework or else!” STUDENT (STUD NT) n. a) the object of the educator’s teaching b) a misguided maniac whose goal is to unbalance a teacher s mental state (see FRUSTRATION) TEACHER (TE CHUR) n. a human who subjects him herself to daily torture by a horrible menace (see STUDENT). The teacher uses everything from tardy slips to tests, and sometimes his her students even learn something. Margaret Davies, substitute school nurse, fills in for Carol Mogel who works with students in the student assistance program SUPPORT STAFF An often overlooked part of our school is the support staff The cafe ladies deserve special thanks for their efforts to make lunches pleasant and interesting. Also, the custodial staff does an excellent job keeping the building clean and properly maintained Without these special people, our high school experience would not be as enjoyable. Cafeteria I — Cheryl Felegy. Janice Huber. Sarah Shultz. Helen Balascak Cafeteria II — Gloria Alpago. Yvonne Walls. Gloria Schlegel. Jan Zellner Custodians — Front Row: Wilfred Roycroft. Barbara Genther. Frank Bearish. Howard Shutte Back Row Dennis Miller. Rodney Fenstermaker. Ronald Remhard. Charles Keiser. Warren Sterner Faculty 45 46 ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL Two things led to the varsity football team’s successful record of 7-4-1 in the perenially tough East Penn Conference, one of the toughest conferences in the state. One of these things was team- work. As Coach Legath often said, There is no ‘i’ in team. The other thing was leadership. Coach Ortelli remarked at the Touchdown Club Awards Banquet that, This was one of the better groups of seniors to offer us (the coaches) leadership. This leader- ship came in the form of permanent co-captains Chris Martini and Steve O’Brien, and the third person chosen as the senior game captain of the week. Highlights of the season included big victories over Becahi, P- Burg, and Whitehall. For a while, with a 6-1-1 record, the Hornets were ranked at the top of the EPC standings. Then came the heart- breaking losses to Easton, Freedom, and Parkland. The team bounced back on Turkey Day, however, to beat a bigger and stronger Whitehall team. The offense was led by senior workhorse fullback Steve O’Brien who gained 1198 all-purpose yards. Not to be outdone, senior halfback Paul Martellucci gained 1017 yards. Junior halfback Joe Martellucci rounded out the backfield with 647 all purpose yards. Senior Quarterback Chris Martini, offensive MVP for the Whitehall game, threw for 848 yards this year. The receiving corps was I by senior tight end Eric Clock (with 448 yards received) wfi possessed extraordinary catching ability. The defense, which gave up only 107 points, was the best in ttv EPC. The defense centered around junior middle linebacker Mar' Bender, who finished the year with 103 tackles, and senior outsid linebackers Chris Martini and Eric Clock. The secondary was { chored by junior free safety Tom Gingrich, who had six interc tions in the year. The strong kicking game was provided by the foot of Eric Clo who won the lobst award for outstanding kicking. Steve O'Briej won the outstanding back award. Scholar Athlete Chris Martini v also given the award for being the player who has done the i for football in three years. Tom Wolfe was voted Most Outsta ding Lineman and Scott Hoffman was named Most Improv Player. Although the team did not win the EPC as it had hoped, they st( came in second and placed some players on the AII-EPC teanj Overall, teamwork, leadership, and determination combined make the 1986-87 Hornet football season one of the most su cessful ones ever. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row Mike Angermeier, Chris Arndt, Brett Schoenly. Eric Clock. Tom Brago, Scott Hoffman, Chris Martini, Steve O'Brien, Kurt Pierce. Mark Schaeffer. Jeff Flamish, Paul Martellucci. Tom Muller. Tom Wolfe. Second Row Dave Hersh. Todd Maurer. Tom Gingrich. Kory Kozak, Jon Beck, Matt Butz. Kevin Guigley, Scott Matika, Mark Bender. Scott DeStefon, Jamie Kean. Third Row Chuck Connor, Brian Wessner, Joe Martellucci. Jerome Coyne. Steve Eck, Rob Ro Daryl Ziegler. Randy Weider. Greg Laposa. Rich Wilson. Dave Eck. Fourth Roi Chris Anderson. Jeff Martini. Eric Haberstumpf, Chad McKee, Dave Arndt, Ste Marcimak, Bill Lamb. Scott Bechtel. Ryan Schaeffer Back Row: Coaches Ste Miller. Gene Legath. Joe Ortelli. Barry O'Connell. Dave Madeira. 48 Athletics Varsity Football players rejoice after scoring a Joe Martellucci heads for a touchdown as touchdown on Thanksgiving Day. Whitehall players chase him. Tom Wolfe shows signs of anguish after playing a difficult game Athletics 49 Steve O'Brien yells encourage- ment to his teammates from the sidelines Quarterback Chns Martini gets set to throw a pass. Brett Schoenly sets the ball as Eric Clock kicks a field goal VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Home OP Quakertown 13 13 Northampton 28 6 P-burg 15 14 Liberty 27 6 Allen 0 7 Beeah i 28 9 Dieruff 13 0 Central Catholic 29 0 Freedom 3 7 Parkland 20 7 Easton 17 0 Whitehall 10 7 50 Athletics JV FOOTBALL Though the team had a dismal 2-7 record, they continued working hard day after day well into the winter months At the end of the season, players chosen for showing the most im- provement were Dave Arndt (quarterback), Kevin Guigley (tackle). Chuck Connor (guard), Scott DeStephon (linebacker). Daryl Ziegler (tackle), Dave Eck (halfback), and Steve Marciniak (fullback). One of their most outstanding games was the last game of the season against Parkland's Junior Varsity team Our JV team scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of the game to come from behind and beat Parkland 22-8. Coach Madeira was pleased with his team's success saying, “Most of the players on the Junior Varsity worked hard during the season and showed marked improvement at the season's end. Steve Marciniak runs unguarded toward the end zone. Dave Arndt turns with the ball while Eric Haberstumpf dodges the oppo two teammates block the opponent nent while running towards the end team members zone JV FOOTBALL — Front Row Dave Hersh. Chris Anderson. Steve Eck. Rob Roberts. Ken Guigley. Chuck Connor. Jamie Kean. Scott Bechtel Second Row Enc Haberstumpf. Chad McKee. Daryl Ziegler. Randy Weider. Greg Laposa. Rich Wilson Third row Jeff Martini. Brian Wessner. Dave Arndt. Steve Marciniak. Bill Lamb. Jerome Coyne Back Row Coach Steve Miller. Ryan Schaeffer. Dave Eck. Coach Dave Madeira VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Home OPP Whitehall 22 30 Northampton 8 27 Pburg 0 22 Dieruff 6 14 Becahi 6 24 Central Catholic 6 0 Easton 0 22 Freedom 6 27 Parkland 22 8 Athletics 5 VARSITY SOCCER — Front Row Kyle Weida, Brett Schantz. Robert Ryder, An- drew Halsey, Brad Rein, Rudy Muto, Ken Takahashi. Second Row: Rob Jacomen, Will Kasumi. Dave Kieselhorst, Deron Banke. Gabe Stevenson. Jason Keller. Paul Pareja, Eric Koch. Third Row: Tom Sipp, Mike Fisher. Brian Mutchler. Tom Kenyon, Scott Wasserman, Kurt Fenstermacher. Randy Faurl. Nick Sundin. Mark Lamparella Back Row: Coach Glenn Schantz. Chet Zazo. Greg Herbine, Coach Jeff Schmitt Eric Koch stretches with teammates before a game 52 Athletics TEAM VARSITY SOCCER HOME OP Dieruff 6 0 Pennridge 4 2 P-burg 6 0 Freedom 0 1 Liberty 2 0 Becahi 3 1 Kutztown 1 1 Easton 6 2 Northampton 5 1 Parkland 1 0 Allen 1 1 Dieruff 3 0 P-burg 3 0 Freedom 0 1 Liberty 5 2 Becahi 6 3 Easton 7 2 Northampton 5 0 Parkland 1 0 Allen 0 0 VARSITY SOCCER There is much to be said about this year's varsity soccer team, and it's all great The team finished their season with an overall record of 16-4-3 Many fine accomplishments of the team included the second place spot in the East Penn Conference and runner up in the District XI tournament They also qualified for the state tournament, which they lost to eventual state champions Strath-Haven Coaches Jeff Schmitt and Glenn Schantz were very proud of their team. Of the many great players singled out were Andy Halsey. Dave Kieselhorst, Brad Rein, Brett Schantz, Eric Koch, and Mark Lam- parella Some of the seniors chosen for the Lions All-Star Seniors Game included Andy Halsey, Brad Rem, Brett Schantz, and Bob Ryder Andy Halsey won the honor of Lehigh Valley Area Soccer Scholar Athlete, emphasizing his outstanding ability in the classroom as well as on the playing field. Eric Koch and Rob Jacomen defend their goal with shouts from Mark Lamparella Kyle Weida shows us just how much spirit he has Athletics 53 JV SOCCER This year’s talented JV squad is sure to continue the EHS winning soccer tradition. Coach Schantz declared, This is the best group of JVs ever to come along. The statistics for the year support Coach Schantz s state- ment: Emmaus outscored the opposition 104-2 and finished the season with 19 wins and only one loss. That loss occurred against Freedom, who won by one goal. The 28 member team included standouts such as Kevin Banke, the domi- nant scorer with 24 goals. Tom Morris led the team with his 16 assists. Defensive players include Jay lannini, John Bohner, Chris Olson, and Ed Kushma. Kevin Banke watches the results of his kick. Tom Morris and Kevin Banke fight for the ball JV SOCCER TEAM HOME OP Pennridge 2 0 P-burg 5 0 Southern Lehigh 2 1 Allen 3 0 Dieruff 4 0 Kutztown 12 0 Whitehall 9 0 Becahi 4 0 Liberty 3 0 Freedom 1 0 Parkland 4 0 Northampton 15 0 Easton 15 0 P-burg 13 0 Allen 2 0 Salisbury 3 0 Dieruff 3 0 Liberty 2 0 Freedom 1 0 Catty 2 0 J.V. Soccer — Front Row Rich Reedy, Jeff Hood, Dan Houck. J D Brian Winter Back Row: Coach Glenn Schantz, Matt Holben. Chris Moffitt, Jim Zelker, Tom Morris. Takao Kasumi, Matt Rehm, Patrick Olson. John Bohner. Kevin Banke, Scot Kocis, John Cari. Eddie Dougherty Middle Row: Scott Bieler. Joe Muto, Troy Mutchler. Jeff Kushma, Jon Rupert, Rich Hunter Gilbert. Elliott Aten. Matt Conway. Jay lannini. Bryan Lichtenwalner. 54 Athletics GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Never before have volleyball games been as exciting, dramatic, or long The new “Best of Five” regulation forced teams to hang in there” in trying to win. Before the 1986 season, a team had to win only two out of three 15-point games in order to win the match. Now the winning team must be victorious in three out of five games This new rule caused the games to last longer, sometimes over three hours. That means three hours of tough, ruthless volleyball, a completely different game from the one that most people play on the beach or in gym class. These girls play to WIN! After a less than glorious start the girls gathered their determination and endurance to change their style of play, finishing with an 11-7 record for the year. The Hornettes defeated Liberty in the second round of district competition, much to the relief of players and coaches alike, since previous matches against Liberty had gone to five games. Outstanding players included setters Carla Gustafson and Cindy Kistler, two of the three co-captains, along with Renee Olszewski, who was an excellent hitter. Flavia deOliveira, an exchange student from Brazil, Lori Beck, and Carla Gustafson par ticipated in the East Penn Senior League Tournament. Carla Gustafson prepares to serve Cindy Kistler bumps the ball as teammate Renee Olszewski looks on Carla Gustafson and Cindy Kistler eye the ball as Vivian Mao spikes it. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Home Op Parkland 5 0 Nazareth 4 1 Dieruff 5 0 Liberty 2 3 Becahi 2 3 Easton 5 0 Freedom 1 4 Allen 2 3 Central Cath 0 5 Parkland 5 0 Nazareth 5 0 Dieruff 4 1 Liberty 3 2 Becahi 2 3 Easton 3 2 Freedom 4 1 Allen 3 2 Central Cath 4 1 Girls Volleyball — Front Row Flavia deOliveira. Jen Hmman, Carla Gustaf son. Cindy Kistler. Chris Hayes, Lori Beck Middle Row Lucy Lin. Jen Hob- bie. Desirai Ziatyk. Britt Bonanni. Lisa Miller, Kelly Dougherty. Tara Boyer Back Row Coach Donna Wagner. Amy Sponheimer. Renee Olszewski. Jen Olson. Stacey Cameron. Vivian Mao Athletics 55 FIELD HOCKEY Awesome'' is the only word that can describe the '86 Field Hockey season. With team unity and support, the girls field hockey team accomplished an EPC record of 16-0-2 and overall record of 23-1-2. The awards earned this year include their eighth consecutive EPC championship. District XI champs, and third place at states. The Wm. J. Memorial award was given to Jill Cincera. Tracy Stauffer won the Jean A Hecht Memorial award and a special field hockey award for leading scorer. Her high school career ended at an incredible 73 goals During the season the team scored 100 goals — a new record Seniors Tracy Stauffer, Sharon Heilig, Kim Sherwin, and Jill Cincera were named to the EPC field hockey all-star team. Overall the season was one to remember. “The team had a committment and pride in their accomplishments this season, commented the very proud coach, Susan Butz. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM HOME OP Boyertown 2 0 Allen 0 0 Whitehall 10 0 Northampton 7 0 Liberty 13 0 Easton 4 o P-burg 1 o Freedom 5 n Parkland 3 u Dieruff 8 U Allen 1 0 Freedom 6 0 Whitehall 4 0 Northampton 6 0 Liberty 7 0 Easton 0 0 P-burg 1 0 Dieruff 7 0 Parkland 2 0 Kris Bolich regains the ball from Allen opponent as Kim Sherwin looks on Erin Kenyon. Heather Weiss. Jill Cincera, Tracy Stauffer, and Linda Zelker put the pressure on their opponents 56 Athletics Field Hockey — Front Row Assistant Coach Tracy Kelley. Toni McCormick. Enn Kenyon. Tracy Stauffer. Jill Smith. Jayme Atiyeh. Kim Sherwin, Jill Cincera. Sharon Heilig. Coach Susan Butz Second Row Tracie Groller. Alta Yen. Stacie Reichard Linda Zelker. Heather Weiss, Kim Barner. Kns Bolich. Sue Lazorchick. Stephanie Wenzel Third Row Erin O’Brien. Tara Haney. Jessica Ramszeski. Sue Campbell. Kathy Reynolds. Sue Klemencie. Traci Trznadel. Stacey Duerst. Cindy Emmot Back Row Steph Wenzel. Heather Lawrence. Laune Richardson. Andrea Toman. Shannon Burrows. Laurie Debelak. Jackie Ortelli. Am� e Stephen Athletics 57 GIRLS TENNIS Only at Emmaus are tennis matches accompanied by music. The band practicing behind the courts provides a peppy and loud serenade for most of the tennis season. The band has certainly improved my concentration, commented senior Sheri Miltenberger, The only time I even noticed it was against Central, when I mistook the drums for thunder. Rain played a major role in several matches this year. The matches against both Central and Allen took two days to play because of unexpected storms. The first an- nual East Penn League Tournament was cancelled three times due to rain. However, the five Emmaus participants raised no complaint as they were excused from school to lunch at Pizza Hut. Seniors, filling the first five positions, dominated the lineup The five in descending order are Kendall Clegg (captain), Sheri Miltenberger (co-captain), Cindy Woods. Gwen Lloyd, and Sally Brenner. Junior Jen Harry completed the starting six. Mrs. Ochse described the girls as good, determined, and relentless with no one player outstanding. The team worked together to achieve their 8-3 record and third place in the East Penn League. Districts, as always, were interesting. By the luck (or unluck) of the draw, first round action matched Sheri with the 1 seed. Salisbury's Monica Yurconic. and Kendall against the 2 seed, Kristin Metzner of Parkland. Although both Hornettes lost, they had fun and felt they played well. (Incidentally, Monica won districts and Kristin was runner-up.) In district doubles, Cindy Woods and sophomore Kristin Mathis played as far as the second round. Kendall Clegg follows through on her shot Approaching the ball, Cindy Woods demonstrates her uni- que left-handed form Eyeing the ball carefully. Sheri Miltenberger hopes to ace her opponent GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Whitehall HOME 7 OP. Parkland 2 0 Freedom 4 5 Dieruff 7 3 Liberty 3 0 Allen 4 4 Central Catholic 6 3 1 1 1 P-burg Northampton 6 6 Becahi 2 Easton 5 4 2 Girls Tennis — Front Row Kendall Clegg, Carla Zellner, Sheri Miltenberger, Chris Flick, Sarah Brenner. Jen Harry. Cindy Woods. Jessie Landis. Brenda Huber Back Row Carrie Harris. Kristin Wilden. Amy Pekarsky. Motna Fedoriw, Kristin Mathis. Gwen Lloyd, Alicia Eagan, Lisa Eberting, Sue Goble. Sandy Hedenberg, Coach Joann Ochse 58 Athletics GOLF From the first tee against Becahi to the last putt on the eighteenth at Districts, the Emmaus Golfers showed that hard work brought results. A 9-1 record, two District Champs, and strong team depth lead to a very produc- tive season The Hornets’ campaign was lead by junior Steve Rainford, boys district champ, and seniors Debbie Patton, girls district champion, Pete Bollman, and Justin Eastwood. Both Rainford and Patton went to States where Rain- ford placed in the middle of 75 golfers and Patton placed fourth in the girls PIAA championship. The Hornets outputted foe after foe en route to their outstanding (undefeated in the East Penn Conference) record. Their only loss, by 13 strokes, was in a pre-season match against C.B. East. The closest match was against Allen, but the Hornets stung the Canaries by one stroke Golf — Front Row Jeff Bourbon. Corey Rinehimer. Steve Rainford. Jason Hilwig Back Row Ryan Moyer. Justin Eastwood. Debbie Patton poses on the golf course while Ross Moyer, Peter Bollman. Scott Smvely. waiting to tee off Debbie Patton, Coach Warren Landis Peter Bollman reacts to his par 3 drive to the green when the ball landed near the hole TEAM HOME OP. Becahi 394 429 C.B. East 394 381 Northampton 391 426 P-burg 380 476 Liberty 382 438 Freedom 418 437 Central Catholic 374 413 Dieruff 412 551 Parkland 399 431 Allen 393 399 Athletics 59 Dave Hartenstine and Bill Roberts are getting psyched for the big meet at Allentown College Eric Olson heading towards the finish line. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY To the cry I will work harder!’’ the boys cross country team managed to overcome the adversities that plagued them for the last three years. The lackadaisical attitude that had been part of their reputation was replaced by the determination to win. The season prov- ed very rewarding as they improved their record to 16-6- 3. The team also achieved a second place standing in the District XI competition at Allentown College. This enabled them to participate in the state competition at Penn State. Top scorer Erik Olson led the team to its successful season. Highlights of the year included defeating East Penn champion P-burg. An amusing anecdote from the same meet: Mark Stewart managed to lose one of his shoes followed by the other one . . both while running a race. Girls Cross Country — Front Row Laura Heilig. Yoon Kang, Shelly Ferdon. Alison Saeger, Lisa Licata, Kathy Gumpy Middle Row Beth Moxey. Kelly Oosterbaan. Debbie Hillegass. Betsy Barnes. Shan Eills Back Row Elke Fisher. Alexandra Warton, Mary Fritz, Kerri Reisinger. Lisa Geer, Coach Morgan Boys Cross Country — Front Row Erik Olson. Dan Dex, Jeff Howard. Jeff Eberting, Mark Masenheimer Second Row Mark Stewart. Todd Butler. Rudy George. Will Buss, Dan Hartenstine, Dean Lowe Third Row Scott Herald, Jay McAndrew, Rob Zamboldi, John Schlicher, Darren Lehnch Back Row David Lin. David Hartenstine. Bill Roberts. Coach Bottorf 60 Athletics GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY The girls cross country team had another successful season as they went on to a league record of 20-2. The team, coached by Mr. Neil Morgan, consisted of few seasoned runners from last year However, this didn't stop the team from doing their best The team ended the season with on- ly two losses, both to arch rival P-burg High School There were no outstanding individual performers as there had been in the past, but the group was held together by a strong pack of forerunners who energetically supported each other. “It was a good year for what I thought would be a rebuilding year. was coach Morgan’s comment The team had a very successful season in spite of a few unfor- tunate incidents They came oh-so-close to winning the District XI title again, although, members of the team had the ex- perience of participating in the state meet All in all, it was a very good year Lisa Licala, Alison Saeger. and Kelly Oosterbaan show their affection for Coach Morgan The boys cross country team, anticipating the start of the race Yoon Kang and Jamie Leeser giving their best at the state meet BOYS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS HOME OP TEAM HOME OP. 34 25 Southern Lehigh 20 43 34 23 Upper Perk 20 43 34 24 Palmerton 23 36 28 28 Whitehall 23 36 32 27 Northampton 27 32 17 44 Easton 27 28 31 26 P-burg 39 17 50 15 Becahi 15 50 49 15 Freedom 22 38 27 30 Allen 28 30 28 29 Liberty 20 43 39 20 Dieruff 19 44 36 25 Parkland 21 40 41 17 Central Catholic 21 40 32 25 Northampton 26 33 20 36 Easton 28 29 50 15 Becahi 15 45 27 28 P-burg 45 15 46 16 Freedom 20 41 31 26 Allen 27 29 28 28 Liberty 20 43 28 29 Dieruff 20 43 36 22 Central Catholic 21 38 39 22 Parkland 38 21 28 28 Whitehall 32 25 Athletics 61 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders seemed to shine brighter this year. Twelve out of the sixteen girls went to summer camp at Penn State to spend a grueling week eating, sleeping, and dreaming of cheers. While at camp, they learned many new routines and pyramids. However, the hours of practice did not stop with the end of camp. At the start of August, the varsity, junior varsity, and freshman cheerleaders practiced for five hours every day, five days a week, until the beginning of school. The pa- tience and long hours paid off though. Said Missy Lee, Senior Varsity member, “I can’t even remember all the practices we had! We decided to go into the school year with a new attitude — we wanted to be the best cheerleaders EHS had ever seen. I think all the prac- tices and long hours paid off though. We got to know each other better, and some long standing friendships developed. I know people were surprised with the new image we were making. We also performed difficult pyramids and stunts. But most of all I think we helped create a new spark of enthusiasm and school pride. The fans supported us so much; it was a great year!! A new attitude was not the only thing surprising about the squad. Male cheerleaders were added, in the persons of Greg Dill and David Bowes. These guys add- ed extra support, not to mention added interest in the cheerleaders. This was a special event in Emmaus, as Dave and Greg were the first male cheerleaders ever in the history of the school. They aided the girls in all aspects of cheerleading, including support in pyramids, and volume! Of course, the squad could not make it alone. With the help of their coaches, Mr. Donald Yeakel and Mrs. Betty Anne Bowes, the squad reached their full poten- tial, and a new opinion was formed of them by their classmates. Tammy McGarry. Greg Dill. Kim Deischer, Missy Schantz. and Sherri DeFrain practice for the evening football game. Melisa Herczeg, Amy Laudenslager, Emilie Krai, and Missie Orozco smiling on the sidelines. Front Row: Tammy McGarry. Buffy Miller Second Row: Jacqui Jarrett, Lisa Green, Melisa Herczeg. Kim Halma Third Row: Missie Orozco. Chantelle Greenawalt, Elena Snyder. Sheri DeFrain Fourth Row Missy Schantz. Amy Laudenslager, Kim Deischer Fifth Row: Cindy Kirk. Missy Lee. Emilie Krai Back Row: Hornet. 62 Athletics Greg Dill and Dave Bowes add to the volume of the squad during a football game Male cheerleaders Dave Bowes and Greg Dill Missy Lee. Sherri DeFrain. Dave Bowes, and Chantelle Greenawalt smile for the camera before a game Athletics 63 JV CHEERLEADING — Front Row Christina Wolfe, Mari Wirth. Stacey Gould, Kerry Snyder. Kathleen Kollar Back Row Sandy Fegley, Kelly Dougherty. Tiffany Moser. Tanya Kutz, Krissy Vogel. Kay By non JV CHEERLEADERS Early in the year the junior varsity cheerleaders decid- ed that their squad was going to be something special. During the summer many of the girls attended a cheer- ing camp at Penn State University for a week to strengthen their cheering skills. In addition to that train- ing all the girls practiced with the varsity cheerleaders to learn from their experience. Their spirited cheering and support helped many of the junior varsity teams continue to victory. The hard work of the girls was reciprocated in other ways, also. At the end of the season, the squad entered a cheerleading competition in which they won second place, bringing home a huge trophy that will adorn the high school showcase. This talented group is more than ready to continue raising Emmaus spirits at the varsity level. Stacey Gould, Krissy Vogel. Kathleen Kollar. and Kelly The JV squad displays their talent Dougherty supporting Emmaus during a basketball game at a wrestling match. The three faces of the very talented and spirited Hornet John Pfeiffer, Barb Bollinger, and Jen Weinstein 64 Athletics ATHLETIC TRAINERS An often overlooked but dedicated group of students are the athletic trainers who help Mr. Richardson band- age injured players, supply water, and just generally manage the physical welfare of the athletes. A rigorous training is given and high standards must be met before the trainers are allowed to work on the players. They must have a good working knowledge of human anatomy so they do not bind an athlete the wrong way Mr. Richardson makes the trainers work hard, but they also have a lot of fun. Interesting bus rides and just listening to Jamie Keen and Travis Moose trade insults helped keep spirits high and the games enjoyable. The athletes always get the glory, but many would not be as successful as they are without the he(p and support of the trainers Mr Richardson has been selected to serve as a trainer at an Olympic training camp in Colorado this summer. It is quite a privilege and honor to be selected for this team The requirements are stringent and com- petition is intense for these few openings Mr. Richard- son is looking forward to meeting the hopeful Olym- pians this summer. ATHLETIC TRAINERS — Lisa Schweyer. Bonnie Burliend. Mr Richardson. Travis Moose ATHLETIC TRAINERS — Front Row Alicia Giamalis. Jenna Moon Back Row Amy Flexer, Patti McGmley. Karyn Brago. Tracey Dilcher Seniors Bonnie Burfiend and Lisa Schweyer practice their tap- ing abilities on Travis Moose Athletics 65 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM HOME OP Easton 43 31 Freedom 45 44 Allen 37 57 Dieruff 36 56 Liberty 59 46 Whitehall 26 43 Parkland 67 54 Northampton 41 58 S. Lehigh 66 44 Hazelton 59 53 P-burg 56 58 Central Cath 49 56 Becahi 53 46 Easton 51 42 Freedom 59 43 Allen 51 63 Liberty 65 84 Whitehall 28 37 Parkland 71 63 Northampton 33 48 Dieruff 39 46 P-burg 52 45 Central Cath 60 67 Becahi 51 47 Allen 35 45 BOYS BASKETBALL The boys basketball team sparkled at the annual Christmas Tourna- ment despite an otherwise mediocre season. With seconds left on the clock, Emmaus scored to overcome Hazelton and capture the title of the tournament. Captain Howie Renner led the team, which was dominated by seniors. Returning starter Dan Lizun, along with Jay Campbell, Deron Banke, and Chris Martini completed the starting five. This year was a '‘rebuilding’' one, but success cannot be measured by victories alone. Senior Chris Martini said that just “being in Districts was a lot of fun.” BOYS BASKETBALL — Front Row Todd Greb. Wayne Hyman Second Row Mark Stewart. Tony Fick. Howie Renner. Deron Banke. Shawn Fenerty Back Row Matt Dech, Jay Campbell. Dan Lizun. Chris Martini. Bill Blank Todd Greb gets set to Chris Martini takes a winn- throw the ball back in mg shot bounds 66 Athletics GIRLS BASKETBALL Excitement ruled' With only 10 seconds left in a crucial game against Northampton, Jill Cincera sank a basket giving Emmaus the victory by a mere point. Other upset victories happened against Easton and Allen, who the girls had not beaten in four years. The Hornettes also finished second in the Northampton Christmas Tournament. Cincera and co-captain Kim Sherwin received awards for their outstanding play in the tournament and played on the LARC-AII Star Team. Kim Sherwin also was selected as the Most Valuable Player and was nominated for the third team East Penn All Stars. Co-captain Adrienne Baker was chosen as the most improved player. Renee Olszewski attempts a foul shot Tracy Stauffer retrieves the ball before the opponent Tracy Stauffer regains control of the ball while Adrienne Baker and Jill Cincera assist her down the court 68 Athletics Qumna Schleicher aims for a winn- ing shot GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM HOME OP Easton 24 56 Freedom 34 58 Allen 55 35 Liberty 50 18 Whitehall 35 41 Parkland 27 38 Northampton 51 31 Catty 42 49 Dieruff 38 47 P-burg 24 35 Central Cath 37 49 Becahi 47 54 Northampton 48 46 Easton 55 46 Freedom 38 51 Allen 34 53 Liberty 51 33 Whitehall 27 47 Parkland 36 45 Northampton 51 50 Dieruff 64 63 P-burg 36 47 Central Cath 40 66 Becahi 32 48 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row Natalie Connor, Laura Heilig. Tracy Stauffer, Stacey Cameron Back Row Coach Benmcoff. Jen Dougherty. Jill Cmcera. Renee Olszweski, Kim Sherwm, Quinna Schleicher Athletics 69 JV BOYS BASKETBALL Although the JV boys basketball team's record was mediocre at 10-14 in the league, Coach Smartschan commented that the second half of the season displayed a much improved team. Outstanding games included last-minute wins over Phillipsburg and Central Catholic. Kevin Banke and Jeff Merlet were captains of this well-rounded team. Rob Jacomen. Kevin Hallman, and Rob Zamboldi take time out to listen to Coach Smartschan Members of Emmaus and Cen- Kevin Banke dribbles the tral fight for possession of the ball down the court ball JV BOYS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Kevin Banke. Jeff Merlet, Rob Hanawalt. Rob Jacomen, Pat Dougherty. Rob Zamboldi, John Bohner Back Row: Alex Vevasis. Mark Lamperalla. Scott Huber, Matt Conway. Scott Cameron, Kevin Hallman. Mike Lehmann, Coach Carl Smartschan 70 Athletics JV GIRLS BASKETBALL The JV Girls Basketball team, coached by Lori Hrebik, had a disappointing season with a record of five wins and sixteen losses. The games were exciting however, with the final scores decided in the last seconds of the games. Laura Heilig makes a winning lay up for the Hornettes JV GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row: Shan Gerhart. Meghan Fenerty. Second Row Laura Heilig, Sue Shamberger, Kim Mayorck. Stacey Duerst. Wendy Schwartz. Beth Mox- ey. Back Row Debbie Lauchnor. Dana Dries. Traci Trznadel. Ginny Beck. Natalie Connor Beth Moxey and Debbie Lauchnor regain control of the ball Athletics 71 The sign, created by Kim Person and Angie Cianelli, in- spired swimmers going to Districts and States BOYS SWIMMING Someone once said, Records are made to be broken, and this year the boys swim team certainly took this motto to heart. The team remained undefeated the entire season, including meets not in the East Penn League. Emmaus beat Reading in the final seconds of the last event, and the Hornets even won the York Holiday Tournament for the first time in 15 years. In- dividual records were also smashed by Walter Sopp in the 100 backstroke and Rich Adams in the 500 freestyle, a record that had been unbeaten for the last ten years. The boys were most impressive at the state meet where five Emmaus swimmers worked together to acheive second place overall. Walt Sopp, Mike Leeser, Jesper Jonsson, and Rich Adams started their climb to success by winning the 200 yard medley relay, dropping their time an incredible three seconds from their district time. Each member of the relay also competed in an individual event. The freestyle relay team of Rich, Jesper, Walt and Brian Deiderick, dropped their time five seconds en route to their silver medal. Senior backstroker and team captain Walter Sopp finished his Emmaus swimming career with a bang by capturing the gold medal at States and destroying the previous high school record. All five boys who swam at the state meet are predicted to earn All-American Honors. Jim Williams, a welcome addition to the coaching staff, diligently works to time events. BOYS SWIMMING — Front Row Greg Bealer, Cory Mohr. Steve Gould, Jeff Furr, Jeremy Krasnov, Kurt Cannon. John Rossiter Second Row Coach Mike Saylor. Craig Haberstumpf, Greg Dill. Tom Richardson, Todd Laudenslager, Andy Archer. Tom Cianelli, Steve Yenser, Coach John Gudikunst Back Row Coach Jim Williams. Brian Deiderick, Greg Brown, Rich Adams. Walt Sopp. Rob Archer, Jesper Jonsson. Mike Leeser. Rob Wagner. Matt Gurmak. Coach Michael Seip 72 Athletics BOYS SWIMMING TEAM HOME OP Reading 88 83 Saucon Valley 128 24 Northampton 117 45 Parkland 53 30 York Suburban 47 36 North Penn 47 36 Allen 97 75 Liberty 107 58 Freedom 114 55 Blue Mtn. 122 40 Easton 114 55 Salisbury 132 25 Pottsville 117 54 Upper Perk. 100 55 Dieruff 118 50 Connestoga 109 62 Rob Wagner pauses to smell his senior carnation as Tom Cianelli, a mere sophomore, watches Breaststroker Mike Leeser once again victorious in his specialty With his everpresent shower cap, Jesper Jonsson discusses swimm- ing stategy with Coach Gundikunst Athletics 73 GIRLS SWIMMING — Front Row: Coach Mike Saylor. Mary Miklos. Tara Haney. Kisa Geer. Jen Hobble. Meg Anderson, Amy Shulman, Susan Klofach. Lisa Person. Leslie Pitetti, Coach John Gudikunst Second Row Coach Jim Williams. Kim Person. Stefanle Porsche. Kristen Haberstumpf, Deb Matulewicz. Jen- nifer Jackson, Lisa Kramer. Stephanie Lentz. Laurie Richardson. Tammy Stasko. Laura Brown. Cindy Emmott. Jill Keywood. Coach Michael Seip Back Row Angela Cianelli. Kristin Fleming. Kim Marciniak. Janme Atiyeh. Laura Harris. Christine Gilchrist, Jody Bear, Sheri Miltenberger. Susan Ormsby. Julie Dech. Stephanie Wenzel. Determination radiates from Chris The bouyant spirits of Angie Gilchrist s face as she Cianelli, Stephanie Lentz, and breaststrokes her way to victory. Laura Harris cannot be stifled Janine Atiyeh and Tammy Stasko perfect their water ballet during the relaxing and fun Chnstmas Eve practice 74 Athletics GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM HOME Reading 74 Saucon Valley 124 Northampton 99 Parkland 50 Allen 115 Bishop Hoban 42 Whitehall 126 Liberty 131 Freedom 117 Blue Mtn. 87 Easton 114 Salisbury 131 Pottesville 126 Upper Perk. 120.5 Dieruff 132 Connestoga 74 OP 98 42 73 33 57 41 45 37 50 71 57 35 44 44.5 33 94 GIRLS SWIMMING New faces and new cheers helped to continue the EHS winn- ing tradition in girls swimming this year. The new faces included John Gundikunst and Jim Williams, who joined the staff as assis- tant coaches, and Mike Saylor, who assumed the position of div- ing coach. Hordes of underclassmen that joined the team for the first time provided some of the depth that continues to make Emmaus so strong Once again, the girls captured the District XI title, hardly sur- prising anyone since the Hornettes have dominated the East Penn League for 14 years, (the longest winning streak of any team currently at Emmaus). The girls outclassed every oppo- nent in the league, including Northampton who claimed they were going to beat us this year. Their boasting behavior before and during the meet worked to our advantage, because it made us determined to win. Kill the Konkrete Kids! cried many of the Emmaus swimmers and fans as the Hornettes swam to an easy and well-deserved victory. Senior diver Kim Marciniak will be remembered as a super diver since she remained undefeated all season, placed second at Districts, 18th at States, and broke the school diving record in the process. Her achievements earned her the Emmaus Most Dedicated Diver award. Another diver, Kristin Fleming also competed at States after placing third at Districts. Both relays competed in the state meets along with two girls competing individually. Lisa Kramer, Laura Brown, Stefanie Porsche, and Laurie Richardson composed the medley relay team which finished second at Districts. Lisa joined Jennifer Jackson, Susan Ormsby, and Janine Atiyeh to capture the District gold medal in the freestyle relay. Janine also placed se- cond in the backstroke at Districts and qualified for States. Jen- nifer, only a freshman, won the gold medal in the 500 at Districts, which enabled her to compete at States. Lei them eat cake! declared the coaches on Christmas Eve. Divers Kurt Kohler, Knstm Fleming, and Sue Ormsby catches a breath dur- Kim Marciniak anxiously await the judges' ing the butterfly in the 200 in- scores dividual medley race Athletics 75 WRESTLING The '86-'87 wrestlers, coached by John Balliet and assistant Kevin Stephen, finished the season with a commendable 9-8-1 record Undefeated in dual meets, Glenn Kepic received the outstanding honor of being the first person in the history of Emmaus to win 100 matches. Other prominent wrestlers included captain Jim Carls, the District XI champ and the Governor Mifflin champ. He also went undefeated in dual meets. Brett Schantz, another captain, won the Allentown Tournament and placed fourth in Districts. Chris Reda also won in his weight class at the Allentown Tournament and wrestled consistently well during the season. Steven O'Brien won his weight class at the Allentown Tournament and placed fourth in Districts. Tom Muller remained a driving force in aiding the team to victory, placing fourth in the Allentown Tourna- ment. Preston Beltz was a pleasant surprise during the season. He placed second in the Allentown Tournament in his weight class and often scored points for the Hornets. Two outstanding meets pitted Emmaus against Parkland and Wilson West Lawn. Emmaus tied Parkland, rated first in the area's top ten, and beat Wilson-West Lawn for the first time. The JV wrestling season ended with an excellent record of 11-4-1, also. Tom Muller in top form preparing to pin Steve O'Brien waiting for his next victim. his opponent WRESTLING — Front Row: Shawn Zukowski. Jay McAndrew. Mark Masenheimer. Greg Dantomo Back Row: Phil Salvo, Jamie Kean. Mike Muthard. John O'Neill. Coach Feldman WRESTLING — Front Row: Kevin McKeon, Brian Mutchler. Gabe Stevenson, Jason Meadows Second Row Preston Beltz, Chris Reda, Glenn Kepic, Rudy George. Steve Rau Back Row Brett Schantz. Tom Muller. Daryl Ziegler. Jim Carls. Steve O'Brien. Coach Balliet 76 Athletics WRESTLING TEAM HOME OP Central Cath. 57 3 Easton 17 36 P-burg 9 60 Central Cath. 45 0 Whitehall 41 17 Lehighton 32 32 Northampton 3 62 Freedom 57 0 Dieruff 27 24 Allen 41 11 Notre Dame 54 6 Palisades 36 27 Northwestern 25 20 Parkland 15 45 Becahi 45 15 Liberty 31 21 Steve O'Brien looks up for approval The harsh deter mination can be seen on Jim Carls' face as he attempts to pm his opponent Athletics 77 Coach Balliet and Coach Stephens planning their strategy VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM HOME Central Cath 53 Boyertown 38 Wilson W L. 37 Easton 19 P-burg 22 Central Cath. 48 Whitehall 43 Lehighton 29 Northampton 15 Freedom 20 Dieruff 44 Allen 25 Notre Dame 45 Palisades 28 Northwestern 30 Parkland 25 Becahi 22 Liberty 21 Chad McKee preparing to take down his opponent Brian Mutchler attempting to pm his opponent. 78 Athletics RIFLE Once again there was fierce competition for the 20 spots open for the rifle team and first year coach Frank Taylor had some dif- ficult choices to make as to who would make the team. Coach Taylor evidently made some ex- cellent choices. The team finished with a 9-5 record and placed third in the EPC. Senior captain Karen Baker lead the team scoring in most of the matches supported by seniors Paul Tihansky and Chris Arndt. Marcus Bates and Chris Arndt, discuss rifle terms as Enc Steager listens RIFLE — Front Row Lee Ballo, Scott Brenner. Andy Schneck. Brett Crecco. Karen Baker. Paul Tihansky Second Row: Chris Arndt. Tom Horn. Glenn Baker. David Granger. Eric Bruder. Joe Sperduti. Marcus Bates. Matt Held. Joel Mid- dlecamp. Chad Seibert RIFLE TEAM HOME OP Salisbury 495 498 S. Lehigh 493 483 Allen 492 487 Saucon Valley 586 587 Dieruff 492 484 Liberty 493 499 S. Lehigh 493 488 Allen 491 489 Salisbury 496 486 Saucon Valley 492 486 Dieruff 492 486 Liberty 494 498 Paul Tihansky demonstrates his marksmanship ability Athletics 79 BASEBALL The Baseball team had a very good season, ending with an 8-8 league record and an 11-8 district record, finishing fifth in the league. Their pressure game was against Dieruff, which determined post- season play. Unfortunately, a loss of 7-6 meant an early vacation for the hard-working Hornets. Lee Wenner won the American Legion Award for having the highest batting average and being the most valuable pitcher. Senior Dave Cole received the Paul F. Durancinsky, Jr. Memorial for most outstan- ding contributions to baseball during his high school career. And final- ly, the Michael G. Feninez Memorial for the most valuable offensive contribution in baseball was awarded to Mark Bender, a junior. Junior Mark Bender awaits the next pitch Senior Chris Peters attempts to make a Coach Jeff Person gives Senior Paul force at home Martellucci a word of encouraging advice. 80 Athletics Senior Kyle Weida listens to junior Chris Miller s remarks on the game TEAM BASEBALL HOME OP S. Lehigh 7 5 Saucon Valley 14 1 Northampton 5 1 Allen 1 7 Parkland 5 2 Central Cath 4 5 Whitehall 7 4 Dieruff 5 8 Northampton 1 2 Liberty 8 10 Freedom 6 5 Easton 7 3 Becahi 11 0 P-burg 8 0 Allen 7 5 Parkland 1 10 Central Cath 16 4 Whitehall 3 6 Dieruff 6 7 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row Mgr Kelly Grim. Paul Martellucci. Kyle Weida. Scott Schaeffer. Eric Teats. Mark Washburn. George Yarrish. David Cole Second Row Coach Al Fredericks. Chris Miller. Michael Lichtenwalner. Chris Peters. Dave Arndt. Coach Jeff Person Back Row Coach Jeff Boehm. Mark Bender. Gregory Johnson. Glenn Pennycoff. Todd Greb. Lee Wenner Athletics 81 VARSITY SOFTBALL Super year is the only way to describe this season! This year was by far the best that the girls softball team has EVER had. It is difficult to pick outstanding players on a team that ended with a record of 18 wins and 3 losses. That statistic clearly shows that TEAM work was the basic ingredient. All of the girls pulled together and worked diligently to earn the title of East Penn League Champions for the first time by beating Northampton in the play off game. Quinna Schleicher, senior third baseman, worked to keep spirits up on the field while senior catcher Chris Hayes was the benchleader. In play Jen Hamscher and DH Sheri DeFrain could always be counted on to get on base and start rallies. Quite naturally, end of season awards saw Quinna Schleicher, Mary Grace Nixon, and Sheri DeFrain named to the First Team East Penn Conference all-star team. The team loses many players through graduation and will have to fight hard to maintain their league standing. But, if spirits remain as high next year as they were this season, the Hornettes will most definitely go as far. Maybe further? Gail Schaffer traps the Eagle at Coach Balliet gives the team some third base strategy. SOFTBALL — Front Row Dana Schaffer, Debbie Patton. Jen Hamscher, Kristin Stauffer Se- cond Row Sheri DeFrain, Kerri Schaffer. Robin Allender. Shern Barner. Chris Hayes Third Row: Wendy Schwartz, Kim Barner. Lynn Godtfring. Tracy Groller, Wendy Clark. Fourth Row Stacey Seibert. Quinna Schleicher, Jen Bastian. Gail Schaffer. Mary Grace Nixon. Kelly McKeon Back Row: Coach Balliet. Assistant Coach Turoscy 82 Athletics VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM HOME Saucon Valley 6 Nazareth 10 Whitehall 3 Liberty 8 Northampton 1 Freedom 17 Becahi 8 Dieruff 20 P-burg 5 Central Cath 4 Easton 6 Allen 0 Parkland 11 Liberty 10 Whitehall 8 Northampton 9 Freedom 8 Becahi 9 Allen 5 Northampton 6 Allen 1 Jen Bastian tags the opponent out at second The infield players converse during a time-out. Athletics 83 JV BASEBALL With a win over Whitehall, the JV baseball team sealed a spectacular season with an 18-0 record. They catapulted to victory with the help of ace pitcher Rob Hanawalt and star batter Randy Wieder. Mark Lamparella lent a hand with his excellent bat- ting and pitching skills. Three generations of Madeiras working together helped the team to succeed. The father-son coaching duo, along with assistant Marshall Rau, deserve credit for the team's accomplishments. Many players began baseball with the great American in- stitution of Little League. Skills learned as “Pee-wee players improved with age, and the combination of the team’s talent will make them an imposing force next year on the varsity team. JV BASEBALL — Front Row: Rob Hanawalt, Kevin Banke. Randy Wieder, Mike Lehmann. Jeff Merlet. Mark Lam- parella, Chris Hiestand Second Row Ted Stiner. Jeff Wiltrout. Dan Hauk. Kyle Fisher. Jason Lowe. Matt Rhem, Brian Maderia Back Row: Coach Maderia. Jeff Hood. Dan Hayes. Jim Durich, Chad Seibert. Tim Roman. Coach Madeira 84 Athletics JV SOFTBALL As the 1987 softball season began this spring, the JV team found itself with many new high-spirited young players. The girls were not willing to accept defeat as they pulled together to win some of the toughest games. With Sherri Gerhart at shortstop, Tracy Trznadel at third base and Pam Debus at first base, the JV team came out on top over Northwestern reaching a record of seven wins. The future EHS varsity softball team will be at its best as these girls gain more experience from a lot of hard work in the upcoming seasons. Gina Falcone hits a line drive to the infield Coach Didra huddles with the team members between innings for game Tracy Trznadel tags the opponent out strategy. at home. JV SOFTBALL — Front Row: Mgr Amy Sell. Jenn Hobie, Helayne Schulman. Becky Bleil. Heather Winders. Tracy Trznadel. Sherry Breimch. Pam Debus, Mgr Tracy Haney Second Row Mgr Michelle Dilcher. Heather Shelhamer. Wendy Quay. Dana Dries. Jodi Wright, Amie Stephen. Gina Falcone, Jackie Ortelli. Conn Kercher Back Row Stacy Egerter. Lisa Miller, Shan Gerhart. Kim Mayoryk, Jen Deddo. Stacey Duerst. Christine Kirk. Coach Didra Athletics 85 BOYS TRACK Despite the 1-8 record, the boys track team show- ed many good qualities Records were set by Joe Sperduti in discus and by Tony Fick in the 200 meter dash Joe Sperduti advanced to States, and at the end of the year, he received the Most Improved Player Award. Though the record might show the boys team as losers, they are all winners at heart. Each member of the team put forth their best effort in an attempt to do well and gain a victory. If you look on the bright side, this year's team, one victory is better than none. Overall, the boys track team deserves a lot of credit for keeping their heads and spirits up. Concentration is written all Greg Herczeg breaks the tape over his face as Bill Roberts to win his race completes his leg of the relay Sand flies as Scott Wasserman lands after an amazing leap BOYS TRACK TEAM HOME OP Northampton 74 76 Easton 62 88 Liberty 59 91 Allen 65 85 Freedom 65 85 Parkland 54 96 P-burg 62 88 Whitehall 66 84 Dieruff Forfeit 86 Athletics BOYS TRACK — Front Row Tony Fick, Jason Keller. David Keiselhorst. Kurt Koehler. Jett Spugnardi. Bobby Ryder. Darin Mazepa. Mike Sherm, Tim Pear man Second Row Todd Breimch. Brian Wessner. Ray Daringer. Andy Zinnes. Scott Wasserman, Heath Gross, Mark Stewart Third Row Jett Howard. Andy Rivera. Tom Fivler. John Can. Joe Muto. Jett Flamish. Brian Ormsby. Wesley Krail Fourth Row John Bohner. Dave Mauro. Stuart Hilwig. Todd Maurer. Joe Sperduti. Jett Reichard. Darren Lehrich. Brian Bnsland Fitth Row: Rich Wilson, Scott Bieler. Mark Bauer. Paul Licata. Garret Rhoads. Greg Cole, Chris Kim Sixth Row Dean Lowe, Jay Campbell. Steve Wanner. Greg Herczeg Scott Meola Back Row: Matt Dech, Erik Olson. Bill Roberts With the grace ot a Greek god. Brian Coaches Botts. Legath. and Andy Wessner hurls his javelin towards Moxey express the track team s victory. comradery. GIRLS TRACK This year’s girls track team swept through the season with a record of 8-1. The only loss was to Phillipsburg, and according to Coach Neil Morgan, all the points that could be scored on the track were scored. Two relay teams, the 3200 meter relay and the 1600 meter relay, advanced from Districts to States. Alison Saeger and Stacie Reichard were parts of both relay teams but also won gold medals at Districts in individual events. Stacie Reichard, this year's star hurdler, won both the 100 and 300 meter hurdles at Districts breaking her previous school records She also received the Most Improved Player Award. The Senior Player's Player, Alison Saeger, contributed a lot to the success of the girls track team by remaining undefeated the entire season, until States. Winning four golds at Leagues and four golds at Districts, Alison advanced to States in the 400 meter and anchored both the 1600 and the 3200 meter relays. Through the efforts of Reichard. Saeger and all the other members of the girls track team, the season was a definite success. Carla Gustafson psyches herself for a winning shot- Stacy Reichard hurdles en route to setting a new put throw record GIRLS TRACK TEAM HOME OP Northampton 86 55 Easton 76 65 Liberty 106 35 Allen 85 56 Freedom 86 55 Parkland 73 68 P-burg 65 76 Whitehall 85 56 Dieruff 86 55 Lisa Licata crosses the finish line. 88 Athletics GIRLS TRACK — Front Row Sharon Heilig, Kim Walp, Karen Buc- ci, Chris Gilchrist, Lisa Pennypacker. Alison Saeger, Lisa Licata. Carla Gustafson Second Row Heather Weiss. Jess O'Neill. Emilie krai. Tammy McGarry. Missie Orozco. Jamie Atiyeh. Yoon Kang Third Row Cindy Kirk. Shaun Eills, Kristen Kirchner. Alta Yen. Lyn- da Zelker, Stacy Reichard, Kim Branson. Julie Jorgensen. Jen Olson. Missy Schantz Fourth Row: Chris Long, Nicole Decker. Tit feny Moser. Pam Durdock. Linda Kruus, Kathy Reynolds. Jessica Ramszeski. Beth Moxey. Laura Heilig. Kathleen Kollar, Stacy Gould Fifth Row Linda Gough. Joan Jackson. Kelly Gougherty. Betsy Barnes. Jaimie Leeser. Vivian Mao. Sue Gobbel. Liz Joe. Stacey Kummery. Jill Wasserman. Debbie Gomez Sixth Row Mary Fritz. Shannon Burrows. Stacy Ashbrook, Amanda Amidon. Roberta Kunz, Renee Davis, Beth Bowes. Lisa Geer. Heather Lawrence Back Row Kerri Reisinger, Julie Dech, Jen Frederick. Shelby Doney. Kara German. Margaret Amidon Kelly Dougherty clears the pole in her high jump Laura Heilig and Alison Saeger put their heads together to get psyched for their races Jamie Leeser leads the race against Dieruff Athletics 89 BOYS VOLLEYBALL TEAM HOME OP Allen 3 0 Freedom 3 0 Easton 3 2 Dieruff 3 2 Liberty 3 2 Allen 5 0 Freedom 5 0 Easton 3 2 Dieruff 5 0 Liberty 4 1 Allen 4 1 Freedom 5 0 Easton 4 1 Dieruff 4 1 Liberty 4 1 90 Athletics BOYS VOLLEYBALL — Front Row Coach Dave Stever, Dan Uzun, Paul Grazio. Tom Gingrich, Eric Koch, Jim Wilson, Brian Lichtenwalner Se- cond Row: Mgr Meg Geissinger, Doug Palm- quist, Michael Tov- cimak, Jon Fogle. Elliott Aten, Eric Steager. Mgr. Karen Baker. Mgr. Missie Adams Back Row: Brett Miller, Rich Hunter, Walt Sopp. Dar- ren Rehrer, Eric Stothart, Craig Collins. Eric Koch energetically slams the ball for a point. Dan Lizun effortlessly spikes the Tom Gingrich concentrates on his ball over the net. serve. BOYS VOLLEYBALL With an undefeated 15-0 EPC record, the boys volleyball team shook all opposition to become District XI champs. Three key members were senior spiker Dan Lizun, junior spiker Tom Gingrich, and junior setter Eric Koch. The success of the team, however, is not based solely on these three players. It was obvious that as long as the team played cooperativley with con- centration, they remained unbeatable. This fact is exemplified in their most memorable match against rival Easton during Districts. When asked about the exciting match, Dan Lizun commented, ... we played to our potential and more importantly, as a team. Senior Alex Schmid perfects his Senior Scott Stiner makes an ex- forehand before the match. cellent backhanded return BOYS TENNIS Under the direction and guidance of coach Joann Ochse, the team compiled a record of ten wins and only one loss. Leading the team was senior Alex Schmid, an ex- change student from West Germany who finished the season with a record of 10-1 in league matches, placed third at Districts, and reached the quarter finals at States. Also finishing with very strong performances were sophomore Gary Miller (Most Improved Player), senior Scott Stiner and junior Greg Saunders. The doubles teams also proved strong against many for- midable opponents. Sophomore Esson Lin and junior Paul Pritchett played the number three doubles position. BOYS TENNIS — Front Row: Daniel Hartenstine, Jonathan Stevens. Todd Howard. Brett Feltingoff, Todd Haldeman, Rob Serretti. Dave Un, Van Kistler Back Row: Gary Miller. Esson Lin, Greg Saunders, Scott Stiner. Alex Schmid, Dave Hemmerle, Pete Tauber, Paul Pritchett. EMMAUS MMAUs BOYS TENNIS TEAM HOME OP Notre Dame 3 4 Whitehall 6 1 Freedom 4 0 Parkland 2 5 Dieruff 7 0 Liberty 6 1 Allen 7 0 Central Oath 5 2 P-burg 7 0 Northampton 7 0 Becahi 7 0 Easton 6 1 Athletics 91 After years of concentration and effort, golfer Debbie Patton has mastered her sport Here Debbie attempts to sink her putt during a tense moment in the state competition Most local competition provided little challenge for 1 player Alex Schmid, who has played against Boris Becker Alex followed his approach shots like this one all the way to the quarter finals at States. Remnants of the '87 swim season — a starting block, a pair of goggles, and swim caps. After four district winning seasons, the seniors of the hockey team ended their careers with third place at States. 92 Athletics Every muscle fiber finely tuned, the girls cross country team awaits the start of the league meet The efforts of Jamie Leeser, Betsy Barnes. Alison Saeger. Lisa Licata, Sue Dixon, Laura Heilig. and Kathy Gum- py (shown here) contributed to their se- cond place finish. Poised and ready. Tracy Stauffer demonstrates her athletic ability on the basketball court. Tracy's talent in her other sport, field hockey, raised her above the corps of the mediocre to become an All American hockey player, who will con- tinue to play at Penn State. Athletics 93 94 SN0HVZINV9U0 STINGER — Sitting Damian Hartner. Erika Fuhr. Jeff Miller. Scott Lewis. Matt Glassman Standing: Clare Sebastian. Emilie Krai. Darren Lehrich. Chad Mont- gomery. Jon Stevens. Kristine Slingerland. Christina Moyer. Paul Pritchett. Jenna Moon. QUILL AND SCROLL — Sitting Matt Glassman. Jenna Moon Standing: Paul Pritchett. Jeff Grunewald. Jeff Miller SPANISH CLUB — Front Row Chris Ralston, Clare Sebastian. Sue Buchmueller. Andy Rivera. Jessica Ritter. Br.an Walsh, Jen Schaffner, Amy Riovo. Joetta Pittman Second Row: Dayna Calabro. Heather Parry. Sue Lawson. Missy Lee, Jennifer Saeger. Amy Kratz. Cheryl Neas. Jen Colligas, Jennifer Sine Third Row: Julie Hansen. Bonnie Burfemd, Jen Casan. Tom Brago. Paul Grazio. Pete Bollman. Chris Schantz. Amie Stephen Fourth Row: Alexa Knapp. Amy Watts. Kim Bran- son. Esson Lin. Traci Culp. Christine Pareja. Chrislyn Smith Fifth Row Kristin Kill- ingsworth. Gale Winegardner. Kathleen Krum. Tammy Mc- Cabe. Jamie Ettmger. Jennifer David, Laura Sabol. Michelle Binner. Bekie Albright Sixth Row Debra Barnes. Chris Gilchrist. Julie Cardinale. Brian Benmghoff. Barbara Keeler. Natasha Hong. Helayne Schulman. Back Row Holly Moyer. Jon Fogle. Anson Gehman. Melissa Genovese. Julie Schrnoyer. Stacey Kotze LATIN CLUB — Front Row: Jennifer Hamscher. Jeff Spugnardi. Scott Wasserman, Tom Kenyon. Shaun Schucavage Second Row: Laura Raab. Sue Pyne. Lynn Godtfring. Linda Kruss. Jacqui Jarret, Erin Kenyon. Kathy Gumpy Third Row: Chris Tomari. Holly Moyer. Karen Miller, Sherri Barner. Julia Hulton, Jen Lucas. Matt Glassman. Brian Bennmghoff Back Row Tom Richardson. Nancy Schively, Chris Arndt. Jeff Howard. Robert Archer 96 Organizations FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Amy Landt. Nicole Perna. Kyra Kaszynski. Jill Smith. Gwen Lloyd. Jen Frey Second Row Mari Wirth, Kathleen Koilar. Sue Lazorchick. Mary Kunkle. Cindy Kirk. Heath Gross. Elizabeth Pearce. Bekie Albright. Third Row Mike Lee. Christina Wolfe. Greta Ehng, Megan Wagner. Jen Lucas. Julia Hulton. Fourth Row: Chad Montgomery. Ray Dahrmger. Aimee Herman. Amy Watts. Kelly Moherek. Colette Seyfried. Jennifer Dougherty. Jessica Remszeski. Fifth Row Mary Miklos, Art Hammond. Bernard Reesmk. Greg Dill. Ryan Tenzer. Scott Lewis. Terri Shankweiler. Christine Saxman Back Row. Tom McCormick. Kim Sherwin. Jill Cincera. Tracy Stauffer. Doug Boyd. Chris Peloso. GERMAN CLUB — Front Row Mark Stewart. Scott Meola. Carol Feilbach. Lisa Schweyer. Mike Fisher. Todd Butler. Chris Arndt Second Row: Pam Marks. Laura Sabol. Vivian Mao. John Pfeiffer. Kay Bynon. Kelly Dougherty. Larry Lichty Third Row Tracy Heist. Michelle Labaty, Kristen Kirchner. Debbie Hillegass. Ellen Sebastian. Tracy Merkel. Traci Trznadel. Christine Walb. Sarah Timm Fourth Row: Stefanie Porsche. Michelle Bmner. Tina Durant. Cin- dy Kistler. David Un. Alex Schmid. Greta Ehng. Lisa Baus. Rebecca Aten Fifth Row Jennifer Prescott. Laura Raab. Kristan Engstrom. Courtney Johnson. Susan Netzel. Margaret Chen. Lynn Kompass Sixth Row Brian Ormsby. Jason McMahan. Brenda Huber. Amy Dombrosky. Amy Breugger. Joan Jackson. Back Row Chris Prokop, Peter Tauber. Eric Wilden. David Kieselhorst. Missy Schantz. Tom Kenyon. Dave Hartenstine COLLAGE — Sitting Scott Lewis. Cheryl Neas. Greta Ehrig. Matt Hayward. Gwen Lloyd. Jen Fry. Stan- ding Matt Lick. Steve Weldon. Jane Wmzer. Dave Poppick. Glen Moyer. Terri Shankweiler. Traci Culp. Cindy Woods Organizations 97 TATTLER STAFF Editor in Chief...... Opening Editor....... Student Life Co-Editors Faculty Editor....... Organizations Editor . Sports Co-Editors Underclassmen Editor Senior Editor ....... Business Manager Adviser.............. . Sheri Miltenberger ...........Missy Lee .....Bekie Albright Michelle Binner ......Tracy Krutulis .... Rebecca Aten .. . Kristen Kirchner Kristin Killingsworth .. Elizabeth Pearce .. Sue Buchmueller ........Kerri Hilbert Mrs. Sylvia Roberts Staff: Chad Montgomery, Marjorie Langan, Sharon Cole, Ryan Tenzer. Tracy Krutulis and Sheri Miltenberger brainstorm on ideas for the faculty sector Kristin Killingsworth, among the clutter, searches for needed material to form a layout YEARBOOK STAFF - Sit- ting: Tracy Krutulis, Sheri Miltenberger. Elizabeth Pearce, Bekie Albright Standing Kristin Kill- ingsworth. Chad Mont- gomery, Sharon Cole. Mrs Roberts. Marjorie Langan, Rebecca Aten. Kern Hilbert, Missy Lee, Susan Buchmueller. Michelle Binner 98 Organizations Missy Lee and Susan Buchmueller discuss ideas for the senior section Kristen Kirchner, Shen Miltenberger and Kristin Killingsworth declare, ‘ The fun has just begun! Michelle Bmner and Bekie Albright demonstrate how eating and working go hand in hand. Organizations 99 KEY CLUB — Front Row: Yoon Kang. Sharon Barnaby. Laura Harris. John Gould, Sherri Stuart. Stuart Hilwig. Cindy Kistler. Jim Gerenscer. Mike Battinger, Doug Boyd Second Row Heather Maguire. Heather Parry. Mike Lee. Karen Bucci. Kyra Kaszyn- ski. Missy Lee, Holly Moyer, Ellen Morris. Jessica Ritter. Karen Baker. Missie Adams. Erik Levy Third Row Rich Wilson, Robert Stuart. Steve Gibson. Esson Lm. Paul Grazio. Jacqui Jarrett, Kristin Ekdahl, Scott Wasserman. Chris Schantz. Kurt Fenster- macher Fourth Row Jon Stevens, Tom Richardson. Steve Weldon. Anson Gehman. Andy Rivera. John Pfeifler. Kris Vogel. Kurt Koehler. Kristine Slmgertand. Vivian Mao. Fifth Row Jason McMahan. Sheryl Horrocks, Christina Wolfe. Tammy McCabe, Donna Wmzer. Laura Sabol. Michelle Binner, Amy Kratz. Sue Goble Sixth Row Sue Buchmueller, Kathleen Krum, Gail Wmegard ner. Pamela Craft. Joetta Pittman. Jen Schaff- ner, Brian Benmghoff. Barbara Keeler, Natasha Hong, Mari Wirth. Joan Jackson. Seventh Row Dan Dex. Tim Pearrnan. Bnan Baringer, Clarence Loveless, Kyle Hardner. Scott Meola, Max Forstater. Todd Butler Eighth Row: Stefanie Porsche. Alexa Knapp. Courtney Johnson. Laura Raab. Jon Fogle. Dave Lin, Kristen Kirchner, Kristin Killmgsworth. Mary Miklos Ninth Row John Bohner, Scott Bieler, Colette Seyfried. Kim Branson. Amy Watts. Kelli Moherek, Mark Stewart. Alta Yen. Sue Lazorchick Back Row Dave Hartenstme. Tom Kenyon. Bill Roberts. Don Johnson. John Costello. Matt Dech. Scott Surdoval NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — JUNIORS — Front Row Scott Wasserman. Missy Schantz. Tina Domin, Jessica Yothers, John Pfeiffer. Sheri Frey, Cantelle Greenawalt. Michelle Eshbach. Kristan Engstrom Second Row Jennifer Harry. Stefanie Porsche. Courtney Johnson. Jennifer Prescott. Tara Lentz. Sue Netzel. Pam Craft. Nita Helfrich. George Yarnsh Third Row Karla Sellner, Sandra Farag. Jen Davis. Amy Kratz. Jen Saeger, Elizabeth Pearce. Cheryl Neas, Nathan Kanofsky. Fourth Row Chris Miller. Glenn Pennycoff. Kathleen Krum, Knstm Killmgsworth. Dave Lin. Alta Yen. Sue Lazorchick. Todd Butler Fifth Row Tom Richardson. Randy Faurl, Dennis Stocker. Mark Stewart, Scott Meola. Brian Ormsby Sixth Row Jed Reinert. Don Johnson. Jay McMahan. Michael Tovcimak. Ryan Tenzer Back Row Bill Roberts. Dave Hartenstine. Jay Me Andrew. Tom Kenyon NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - SENIORS — Front Row David Cole. Melisa Herczeg. Tammy McGarry. Angela Cianelli. Stuart Hilwig. Larry Lichty. Dan Dex. John Pfeiffer. Yoon Kang. Missy Lee. Cindy Woods. Erin Kenyon. Tracy Stauffer. Laura Scavuzzo Second Row Justin Eastwood. Deron Banke. Erik Levy. Chris Gilchrist. Tim Pearrnan, Karen Bucci. Cindy Kistler. Kelly Grim, Jennifer Uhle. Sherri Miltenberger, Alison Seager. Michael Leeser Third Row Robert Archer. Wayne Hyman. Robert Wagner. Chris Arndt, Brian Walsh. Kyra Kaszynski, Greta Ehrig. Sarah Brenner. Lisa Johnson. Debbie Barnes Fourth Row Mahesh Thadham. Eric Trumbauer. Paul Tihansky. Robert Biddle, Lynn Kompass. Marjorie Langan. Vicki Hohl. Kimberly Kratzer. Fifth Row: Michael Lichtenwalner. Paul Pareja, Albert Charron. Daniel Schamberger. Richard Thaik, Will Kasumi, Diane Irish, Cindy Mesko. Steven Simao Sixth Row Joseph Cardinale. Charlene Romanik, Nicole Perna, Margaret Chen. Jennifer Bastian. Judith Marks Back Row Jeff Eberting. Kelvin Mao 100 Organizations SGA — SENATORS — Front Row Jeff Eberting, Dan Dex. Cindy Kistler, Yoon Kang, Linda Klofach. Esson Lin Back Row Paul Grazio. Debbte HiHegass Brian D.eder.ck. Greg Dill. Steve Wieand. Chris Schantz. Jen Harry. Mike Fisher. Da- ren Lehrich. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION - OFFICERS - John Pfeiffer. Tom McCormick. Steve Wanner. Missy Schantz. Kurt Koehler. Heather Weiss NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS — Front Row Dan Dex. Stuart Hilwig Back Row Larry Lichty. Erik Levy. Yoon Kang. Cindy Woods. Will Kasumi. Richard Thaik DEBATE CLUB — Stuart Hilwig, Erik Levy. Jane Wmzer. Donna Winzer. Scott Surdoval Organizations 101 COMPUTER CLUB — Front Row: Kelvin Mao, Erik Levy. Joaquin Martinez Back Row Larry Lichty, Tom Col- lins. Jessica Ritter. Miss Blackstone, Richard Thaik, Paul Tihansky FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front Row Karen Bertie, Jan Dreas. Diane Tripp, Rachel Finger- man. Roxanne Beck. Ginny Beck Back Row: Lynda Bryfogle, Chris Schultz. Kel ly Ebertz, Chris Schoenberger. Lynn Mackes. Tracy Warner FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA — Front Row: Kim Kratzer. Tracy Schock. Second Row Sheri Frey, Tammi White. Susan Hall. Wendy Flexer. Denise Mackes. Tracey Scholl, Janice Chartrand. Mrs. Holloway Back Row Tracy Groller. Wendy Lehman. Shelly Gornick. Carrie Ebert, Kerri Schaffer. Rachel Bower. Lori Mar- chetto, Patti Bauer. Rosemary Downey. Autumn Binder, Cheryl Bogert, Stephanie Wenzel. Kim Williams. SCHOLASTIC SCRIMMAGE — Sitting Todd Butler. Chris Arndt, Erik Levy. Cheryl Neas. Matt Knecht Standing: Court Harson, Jim Gerencser, Dave Hartenstne, Jeff GrunewaJd, Mr Roper. Richard Thaik. Jed Reinert, Larry Lichty. 102 Organizations ART CLUB — Front Row: Heather Nicholas, Jennifer Prescott, Kelli Moherek, Nancy Shively. Jennifer Davies Back Row: Stephanie Wenzel. Jane Bamhauer. Steve Weldon. Nicole Decker CHESS TEAM — Chris Peloso. Todd Butler. Mike Maumann. Richard Thaik. BOYS FITNESS TEAM — Front Row Mike Fritz, Rob Jacomen. Dave Hartenstme. Brian Whelan, Dan Guagler. Eric Sell. Se- cond Row Brian Mutchler. Mark Masenheimer. Nick Sundm, Rudy Muto. Marty Martin. Gerald Gulla, Kurt Fenster macher. Scott Surdoval Back Row: Mike Muthard, Scott Wasserman. Brett Schantz. Tom Evans. Dave Lin. Jeff Lindenmuth GIRLS FITNESS TEAM — Front Row Kim Halma. Tina Domm. Elena Snyder. Patti McGinley. Jen Harry Back Row Vivian Mao, Alicia Giamdis. Lon Smith. Kristin Eckdahl. Shelley Ferdon. Jill Smith. Organizations 103 BAND Band, one of the largest organizations in the high school, en- compasses many smaller groups such as the Indoor Percussion, the Esquires, Squires, and the concert and marching bands. Marching band, which started out with a two week summer camp, practiced twice a week for performances at Friday night football games and Sunday competitions. Their season's top honors included second place at Chapters and placing fifth out of 25 bands at the Atlantic Coast Championships. Also at ACC, Emmaus' drum majors placed first and percussion placed sec- ond overall. During the winter months the jazz band, the indoor col- orguard, and percussion were busy practicing and participating in competitions. The Esquires competed at different high school jazz shows in the Lehigh Valley. Their highest award was an ex- cellent with Geoff Whitcomb, Bob Biddle and Will Kasumi each winning a best soloist award The Esquires joined the concert choir for the Pop's Concert in February. The Squires indoor colorguard's theme was the Olympics, which featured Traci Farrar on the balance beam. Along with in- door percussion they competed at various schools in the area such as Becahi, Northampton and Salisbury. Concert band, 93 members strong, gave their own Spring Concert in May They also started off the summer concert series at Emmaus Community Park. Many band students were able to attend County Band at Southern Lehigh High School. A few students also competed for spots in District Band and Regional Band, which were held at Eyer and East Stroudsburg, respec- tively. Bob Biddle, Gwen Lloyd, and Brian Brenfleck were selected for Regional Band and Bob and Gwen succeeded in making State Band. This year each band student raised $600 through fund raisers, which included fruit and candy sales, so they all could enjoy six days in Florida to compete in the Orange Blossom Festival at Orlando. In Florida the band participated in many types of competitions where they won many awards. The marching band placed sec- ond in the field show and won best percussion, silks, and rifles. In the pass and review parade, they placed third with a best per- cussion award, the Squires won a superior award and the Es- quires won an outstanding award. Overall the band placed fifth among 19 bands. The trip included a visit to Wet n' Wild, Epcot Center and Disney World where the band paraded with two other bands in the Disney Parade down Main Street, USA. All in all the trip was exhausting but enjoyable. We can be proud of the fine impres- sion the band made of Emmaus High School so far away from home. 104 Organizations Organizations 105 WOODWINDS — Front Row Buddy Mason. Linda Tindula, Jennifer Markham. Noelle Schlegel. Anne Kohler. Tara Lentz, Tracy Schappell. Beth Holder- man. Michele Boyer Se- cond Row Debbie Krueger. Lisa Heyer, Greta Weller. Adam Krammer, Jessica Yothers. Amy Kratz. Lisa Johnson. Tom Christman. Nicole Perna. Tracy Breisch Back Row: Doris Kressler. Todd Wetzel. Tina Moyer. Lori Fink. Cheryl Neas, Jim Stopyra, Melissa Herthch. Debbie Barnes. Gail Winegardner SAXAPHONES — Front Row Janet Kodack, Lisa Davis. Knsti Landis. Buffy DeLong, Lee Ballo. Wendy Schwartz. Second Row: Bill Barbaries. Tom Biechlm, Linda Kruus. Steve Neas. Dave Whitcomb. Back Row: Mike Tindula. Glen Pennycoff, Bob Dougherty. Derek Moyer BRASS — Front Row: Jen Krueger. Jim Pantano. Chris LeMond. John Kodack. George Stoner. Mike Lichtenwalner, Jon Scampton. Chns Wendt. Doug Palmquist. Beth Gaukler. Second Row: Valarie Burt. Sharon McGarvey. Kirsten Trach. Scott Unger. Rob Serretti. Gussie Cusamano Back Row Matt Knecht. Enc Steager. Larry Lichty. Julie Edgar. Joe Cardinale. Tom Miller. Andy Rivera. 106 Organizations BAND FRONT — Front Row: Marjorie Langan, Amy Killeen, Jenny McGarvey. Dana Schantz. Michele Baker. Traci Farrar. Pam Wenner. Tammy Carl. Lori Schaffer. Wendy Stothart, Melissa Wensel Second Row Shannon Meyers. Melissa Hillegass, Katie Conner, Charlene Romamk. Jessica Ritter. Carla Gautreau, Tracey Scholl. Jen Bower. Joan Masters Third Row Cheryl Bogert. Kel- ly Delaco, Shannon Pickering. Amber Kingston. Terri Carruthers. Rosemary Downey. Cindie Neuman. Carol Seibert. Anna Besswanger, Lynn Schantz. Amy Neitz Back Row Melitta Haas. Kelly Forst, Becky Biddle. Cyndy Mckay. Michelle Brimble. Kris Gery. Julie Kehs. Tammy Bennicoff. Nancy Hengeveld, Pam Schaffer. Lori Kachurak. Paulette Cornetto PERCUSSION — Front Row Runners Doug McKay. Robbie Neitz. Andrew Martin Se- cond Row Kim Rhinehart. Kelly Cronin. An- drew Megna. Bob Biddle. Brian Brenfleck. Larry Jacob. Jim Ackerman. Holly Delaco Third Row: Sharon Evans. Alex Vevasis. Den- nis Stocker. Tony Figlioli. Aaron Lichten- walner. Fourth Row Eric Trumbauer. Joe Brauchle, Randy Doney, Dave Godshalk SQUIRES — Front Row Robbie Neitz, Amy Neitz. Kim Walp, Pam Wenner. Rosemary Downey. Katie Conner. Lisa Heyer. Kim Mar tin. Amber Kingstron, Traci Farrar Second Row: Wendy Schwartz, Lori Schaffer. Tammy Carl. Gail Wmegardner, Stephanie Williams. Jessica Yothers. Missy Hillegass. Shannon Meyers. Melissa Wengel. Jen Krueger Back Row Matt Knecht, Lori Fink. Dons Kressler. Joetta Pittman. Terri Carruthers. Cheryl Bogert, Aaron Lichtenwalner. Lisa Davis. Becky Biddle. Paulette Cornetto Organizations 107 District Chorus member Kathleen Kollar CHOIR The choir, directed by Mrs. Susan Smith, maintained a very busy schedule throughout the year. The interest and enthusiasm of the students involved were apparent. The chorus, with 130 members, practiced several hours each week. Their efforts produced at least four large performances: the Holiday Concert, Pop's Concert, Spring Concert, and an adjudication at Easton High School. The latter gives the choir members an idea of how well they per- form since they are judged for ratings. The group received an outstanding evaluation. Exceptionally talented choir members audi- tioned to be a part of the elite Ensemble. This selected group gave various programs for com- munity organizations such as the Christmas tree lighting ceremony in Emmaus, at the Garden Club, and at an Allentown Church. Thirty-three choir members were also part of Lehigh County Chorus held at Northern Lehigh High School in Slatington. Outstanding vocalist Kathleen Kollar auditioned for and was selected to be a member of District Chorus, the next highest level. As a traditional reward for their hard work, the choir journeyed to New York City to see a Broadway show. It is there that each one of the students can dream of seeing their own name in lights on the marquee. It is possible, you know, with these talented people. ENSEMBLE — Front Row Steve Simao. Sue Lazorchick. Beth Holderman, Kathleen Kollar. Jessica Yothers. Sue Rupert. Donna Winzer. Julie Edgar. Max Forstater Second Row: Eric Kahler. Brian Deiderick. Harold Sisson, Lynn Kompass. Meg Geissinger. Shern Stuart. Kathy Gumpy. Debbie Hillegass. Kristi Landis. Jeff Eberting. ESQUIRES — Front Row: Todd Wetzel. Kim Walp. Karla Gautreau, Sharon McGarvey. Valene Burt. Kristen Trach. Takao Kasumi Second Row: Mike Lichtenwalner, Will Kasumi. Mike Sherm. Ken Takahashi, John Kodach Back Row: Geoff Whitcomb. Matt Knecht. Larry Jacob. Robert Biddle. Heather Weiss. 108 Organizations CONCERT CHOIR — ALTOS AND TENORS — Front Row Sheryl Horrocks, Jennifer Markham, Julie Schmoyer. Ellen Sebastian, Kerri Snyder, Tara Boyer. Karen Bucci, Missie Adams, Karen Baker. Amie Stephen, Wendy Schwartz, Alicia Giamalis Sec- ond Row Becky Waltermire. J.P. Raynock, Don Johnson. Dan Dex, Lisa Ebertma. Pam Genardi. Yoon Kang. Shannah Grube. Traci Fatzmger, Shan- non Pickering, Debbie Hillegass, Donna Winzer, Kris Newcomb Third Row Brian Deidenck, Jeff Reichard, Jon Barker, Terri Carruthers. Kim Walp, Katie Connor. Debbie Lehman. Colette Seyfried. Kathy Reynolds. Christine Pareja, Chrislyn Smith. Kristi Landis. Kerri Webber Back Row: Jim Gerencser, Eric Kohler, Harold Sisson, Steve Wieand. Rich Adams. Heather Parry. Shelly Kieselhorst, Heather Laudenslager, Jen- nifer Dougherty, Karyn Brago, Tracey Ditcher, Amy Flexer, Jennifer Knecht, Lisa Pennypacker COUNTY CHORUS - Front Row: Diane Irish. Cindy Mesko, Beth Gaukler, Dan Dex, Yoon Kang. Kim Walp. Kern Webber, Alicia Giamalis, Ellen Morris. Karen Baker. Becky Walter- mire Second Row Steve Wieand. Marjorie Langan. Greta Ehria. Lynn Kompass, Margaret Geissinger, Missie Adams. Sherri Stuart, Kathy Gumpy. Lisa Pennypacker, Susan Rupert Back Row: Steve Simao, Harold Sisson. Don Johnson. Jason McMahan, Jon Barker. Max Forstater, Jeff Eberting. Todd Butler, Eric Wilden CONCERT CHOIR — SOPRANOS AND BASSES — Front Row Elizabeth WigfiekJ. Ellen Morris. Sherri Bremich. Jan Dreas. Lucy Lin. Kristin Kill- ingsworth. Sue Rupert. Anne Koehler. Diane Irish. Cindy Mesko. Cmdi Neuman. Dez Ziatik, Cindy Stephens. Sharon Cole Second Row Stacy Kotze, Amy Riovo, Jane Winzer. Amy Landt. Kathleen Kollar. Inez Wiatrowski. Kim Meltzer. Kelly Forst. Sue Lazorchick. Sue Dixon, Beth Gaukler, Jessica Yothers, Marjorie Langan, Tara Lentz. Third Row Aimee Hausman. Kim Walk. Megan Wagner. Mellitta Haas. Sarah Timm. Greta Ehrig. Lynn Kompass, Terri Shankweiler. Jenn Lucas. Margaret Geissinger. Cris Posipanko, Kellee Dunkerley. Kisa Baus. Cheryl Neas. Chns Flick. Chns Wentz. Steve Simao. Duffy O’Donnell. Back Row Julie Edgar. Jenn Schaffner. Beth Holderman. Joetta Pittman. Stephanie Wenzel, Kathy Gumpy. Missy Lee, Sherri Stuart. Jeff Eberting. Jeff Mace. Aaron Lichtenwalner. Geoff Whitcomb. Jason McMahan. Zeke Zelker. Todd Butler. Ehc Wilden. Max Forstater. Mike Baittmger, Chris Olson Organizations 109 110 UNDERCLASSMEN Class of ’89 HEAR THE QUESTIONS Questions! Questions! What sophomore does not ask questions? It begins the first day of school when we try to find our classes. We are given a handbook with a map. but to use it would be like wearing a sign that says “Sophomore'’! And the ultimate humiliation is walking into a wrong class, particularly if it's full of upperclassmen! Later in the year, depending on our birthday, we go for our driving permit This involves more uncertainties. What should we study? We read the manual from cover to cover. When to go? We quiz our older friends and siblings on the best time to go and what would be the best procedure. With all the preparation and tense anticipation, we arrive at the police barracks. The state troopers do not ease the tension with their less-than-f riendly de- meanor. Our sophomore year is spent gathering experience to over- come those uncertainties By the close of the year, we can look forward to be- ing a junior and having a little more seniority. Sophomores Laura Brown. Jane Wmzer and Elliott Aten scurry to their next period class Ackerman. Lyle Anderson. Christian Archer. Andrew Arndt, David Arnold. Karen Ashcraft. Alvin Aten, Elliott Baer. Les Bailey. Christopher Baittmger. Michael Baker, Christopher Baker. Glenn Bako, Tara Ballo, Lee Banke, Kevin Barmger. Brian Barnes, Elizabeth Bartholomew. Kelly Bates, Marcus Bauder. Rochelle Bauer, Dana Bauer, Mark Bayne. Suzanne Beach. Sean Beaky. Thomas Bealer. Gregory Bechtel. Scott Beck. Roxanne Beck. Virginia Beers. Kale Bertie. Karen Besswanger. Anna Lee 112 Sophomores Bickel. Brian Biddle, Rebecca Bieber. Corey Biechlin. Thomas Bieler. Scott Binder. Brian Biro, Andrew Bleiler. Brenda Bliss, Nicole Bohner, John Bollinger, Robert Bonanm. Britt Boyd. Douglas Boyer. Karla Boyer. Tara Boyko. Christopher Brashear, Amy Lynn Brauchle. Stephen Breimch. Sheri Brown. Laura Bruegger, Amy Bryfogle. Michael Burkeen, William Burns. John Burns. Tara Busher. Alicia Buss, William Butz, Kimberly Bynon, Kay Calabro. James Cameron. Scott Campbell. Suzanne Cann. Nancy Cari, John Cassel. Jennifer Cianelli, Thomas Cole. Christopher Cole. Gregory Colligas. Jennifer Conrad. Shelly Constantine, Carolyn Conway. Matthew Cornell. Brian Cornetto. Paulette Coulsey. Stephen Crisp. Jodey Cusumano, Gussie Daniel. Kelly Dantomo, William Danziger. Stacy Darabaris. Kimberly Davenport. Jason Davies. Jennifer Davis. Roderick Decker. Nicole Deddo. Jennifer Delong. Buffy Delong. William Deutsch. Bryen Dietrick. Troy Diskin. Richard Distasio. Mamie Dougherty. Kelly Dougherty. Patrick Sophomores 113 Doyle. Christine Dreas Janeiie Dries, Suzanne Druckenmiller, Kerry Duerst, Stacey Durdock, Pam Ebertmg, Lisa Eck, David Eck, Steven Edeiman. James Edgar, Julie Eills, Shan Ellis, Lori Elmore, Shea Emmott, Cynthia Erb Elizabeth Ettmger Jamie Evans Jr, Thomas Falcone, Gina Fatzmger, Traci Faust. Charity Faust. Tave Fedonw, Motna Fegley, Casandra Feltingoff. Brett Fmgerman, Rachel Fink, Jason Fink, Wendy Fisher. Wendy Flexer. Barbara Forst. Kelly Friday. Daniel Fried. David Fritz. Kimberly Frobase. Amy Fumarola. Coletta Furlong. Mary Furlong, Robert Gambmo. Darius Gambler. David Gambler. Keith Geissinger. Rebekah Geist. Jennifer Geist. Tina Genardi. Pamela George. Rudolf Gerencser. James Gerhart. Shari Gery, Kristin Gilligan, Steven Goble. Suzanne Godshalk. David Goldenstem, Heiko Goldman. Craig Gorr. Deanna Gough. Linda Gould. Stacy Granger, Gregg Greene. Robert Griffiths. Sharon Gross. Eric Gross. Heath Grube. William Haas, Christopher 114 Sophomores Haberstumpf. Eric Hallman, Kevin Hanawalt, Robert Haney. Tara Hardner, Jennifer Hardner. Kyle Hardy. Christopher Harris. Carrie Harris. Laura Harson. Court Hart. Kelly Hartenstme. Charles Hartner. Brian Hartzell. William Hauser. Robann Hausman. Aimee Heck. Matthew Heffelfmger, Tom Heilig, Laura Heilman. Fawn Hein, Derek Hein. Sharlotte Heinly. Amber Hellmann. Tracey Hengeveld. Ray Henry. Keith Hermann. Aimee Hersh. Scott Hess. Valeree Hetrick. Brad Hiestand. Christopher Hillegass. Deborah RITES OF PASSAGE Two of the sophomores' rites of passage are health and driver ed classes. Students who have health begin the year crying Annie, Annie are you okay9 and sucking face with slightly green mannequins On the other hand, students who have driver's ed class learn the pleasant facts of how many ways a car can mutilate and harm you In driver's ed sophomores are treated to film classics like Mechanized Death and lovable heroes like Lucky, the seat belt mannequin who comes to life There is one more class that a sophomore must endure — swimming Most guys are not fazed by a half year of damp hair But the word swimming on a girl's schedule is horrify ing It means a half year of trying to get done in ten minutes what normally takes an hour to do in the morning But they cope, survive, and look forward to their junior year Chris Cole asks. Annie. Annie are you okay7 and sends Steve Gilligan for help Sophomores 115 Hillegass. Melissa Holderman. Beth Hood, Michael Horrocks. Sheryl Hothan, Christopher Howard, Todd Huber. Scott Hudders. Ann Hutchinson, Susan Huttemann. William Hutters. Vincent Hvizdos. Stephen lannmi, Jay Jackson.Joan Jackson. Sean Jacomen. Robert Kahler, Eric Kapoor. Anjana Kasumi. Takao Kauffman. Franklin Kauffman. Michael Keefer. Laurie Kehs. Julie Keiser. Lisa Kelly. Jamie Kilareski. Nicole Kim. Christopher Kingston. Amber Klemencic. Susan Knecht. Jennifer Knecht, Mark Koch. Amy Kocis. Scot Kodack. Janet Kollar. Kathleen Kotze. Stacy Krai, Theodore Kramer. Lisa Krammer. Adam Krueger. Jennifer Krum. Michele Kunkle, Mary Kushma II, Edward Kutz. Tonya Lagler. Elizabeth Lam. Winnie Lamb. William Lamparella. Mark Landis. Kristi Lartdt. Amy Laub. Bryan Lauchnor. Debbi Lawall. Daniel Lee. Michael Leeser. Jaimie Lehman. Michael Lehrick. Darren Leidheiser, Neil Leitzel. Michael l.emond. Christopher Leposa. Greg Letterhouse. Kevin Levit. Kimberly Lichtenwalner. Aaron Lichtenwalner. Rebecca 116 Sophomores Sophomores 117 SYMPTOMS OF BEING CAR-LESS And don’t we all wish we had a car like this DeLorean? Does this sound familiar? “Can your mom drive us? ' Why? Can't you get the car? These are the typical symptoms of being ear less Many teenagers can certainly relate to the above conversation Has a trip to the mall or a concert turned into an impossible happening just because no one can drive? Of course, there is public transporta- tion But what young driver in his right mind would think of taking a bus? Accompany one's parents on their drive to the event? Never, if one wants to be considered a sane and totally responsible young adult! Every new teenage driver thought that when the test was passed it would be the license to freedom, right? Wrong11 Before the sixteenth birthday, it seemed that Mom and Dad complained about driving the whole gang everywhere Now. when we offer to drive ourselves, they come up with you can't drive in ram. snow, rush-hour traffic, two seconds before midnight, etc It almost seems like every kind of situa- tion is included — even sunny weather with dry roads1 Of course there are a few lucky students who have their own car They appear to have fewer restrictions Talk to some of them and it really is not much different So if you are a ear- less teenager, sit back, join the crowd, and start saving Lick. Molly Lm. Esson L mdaman. Shane Lmdley. George Little. James Lo)ko. Paul Long. Christine Lonsh. Kimberly Loveless. Clarence Lowe. Dean MacGeorge. Douglas Mackes. Lynn Mao. Vivian Marcmiak. Steve Markham. Jenmter Martin. Dolly Martin. Meredith Martini. Jeffrey Mason. Todd Masone. Stephen Masters. Joanne Mathis. Kristin A Mayoryk. Kimberly M McCabe. Tammy McClure. Miriam McDowell. Christopher McGarvey. Jennifer McKee. Chad McLaughlin. Melissa Meltzer. Kim Merenda. Angela Merkel. Denise Merkle, Jonathan Merlet. Jeffrey Merrill. Shawn Messner. Dawn Metrision. Robert Meyers. Shannon Middlecamp, Edward Miller. Brett Miller. Brian Miller. Dawn Miller. Dennis Miller. Gary Miller. Joel Miller. Kimberly Miller, Matthew Minnich. Kurt Minmx. Douglas Moffitt Jr. John Moherek. Kelli Mohr. Kory Mohr. Lesley Mondovich. Joseph Montgomery. Chad Morris. Tammi Morris. Thomas Morstatt. Keith Moser. Tiffany Moxey. Beth Moyer. Craig Moyer. Derek Moyer. Glenn Moyer. Kristen HAIR TODAY, GONE TOMORROW This was the year hair became a fashion accessory. Having your own style was the ultimate social state- ment. The style and or color of your hair helped to determine who your friends were (and who they definite- ly were not!), what kind of music you liked, and what your interests were. It could, therefore, have influenced the rest of your life. Hair styles ranged from shaved hair to spiked hair to bobbed hair to permed hair to no hair! Colors rang- ed from bleached hair to jet black, with occasional combinations of the two. In the sixties, hair became a way to make a powerful social state- ment. Now, far into the eighties, hair continues to be a strong reflection of the attitudes of the times Jen Lucas models one of the unique hairstyles of 1987 118 Sophomores Mueller. Lance Mulik. Andrea Navitsky. Gary Naydyhor. Tasha Neas. Steve Neiman. Jed Newcomb. Kirstm Neyhart. David Nixon. MaryGrace Nosal. David Nothstein. Martin Novidor. Rachelle Oberly. Jessica O'Brien. Erin Olson, r Christopher Owen. David Pantano. James Pareja, Christine Parry. Heather Patterson. Karen Peters. Kelly Petrie. William Pickering. Shannon Pope. Jonathan Popik. David Powers, Patrick Powers. Thomas Powl Jr. Michael Price, Jessica Prutsman. Tara Rainford. Traci Ramszeski, Jessica Raynock. James Reeder. Cindy Reedy. Richard Reese. Keri Rehrer. Darren Reilly. Timothy Renninger. Lora Reynolds. Kathryn Rhudy, Robert Rice, Sheryl Rife, Douglas Riovo. Amy Roberts II. Robert Robeson. Eric Robson. Andrew Rokoski. Michael Roman. Timothy Romig. James Rosko. Joseph Rossiter. John Rossman. Kevin Roth. Linda L. Rothenberger. Connie Saby. Lisa Sackett. Tiffan Salber, Paige Saylor. Chnsa Scampton. Jon Schaffer. Ryan Schaffer. Pamela Schaffner. Jennifer Schamberger, Suzanne Sophomores 119 SHY Merkel, Tracy Middlecamp. Edward Miller, Dale Musick. Cindy Pilarski. Jason Prokop. Christopher Schierer. Dwayne Schueck, Mary Ellen Schultz. Keith Sell. Duane Smith, Jason Snyder. Timothy Valentini, Vincent Weaver. Marc Wechsler, Michael CAMERA Broadbent. Donald Bauman, Beth Chou. Steven Dietzer, Edward Derr. Donald Fenstermaker. Eric Furst. Jennifer Grim, Donald Hamm, Jeffrey Henderschidt. Gretchen Henry, David Keiser, Stephanie Kizis. Chntopher Lm. Lucy Maurer, Anne Schantz. Lynn Schappell, Tracy Schlegel. Noelle Schlicher. Joy Schmoyer. Julie Schueck. Janet Schuler. Sheri Schultz. Jeffrey Schwartz. Wendy Scotta. Christopher Sebastian. Ellen Sells. Joseph Seman. Dennis Sherman. Colin Silver!. Christine Sine. Jennifer Slingerland. Kristine Smith. Ashlery Smith. Chnslyn Smith. Shannon Smith. Suzanne Smith. Tammie Smyser. Carrie Snyder. Kerry Snyder. Melissa Sommons. Melanie Sorrcnlino. Nicholas Spangenberg. Cory Sperlljaum. Derek Stauffer. Michael Stephen. Amie Stephens. Cynthia Sophomore class officers. President Rob Jacomen. Treasurer Todd Howard. Vice President Andy Archer, and Secretary Vivian Mao. led the class through a successful fundraiser and an exciting 120 Sophomores Sophomores 121 Vogel. Kristina Wagner. Megan Walb, Christine Walters. Shelley Wasko. Christopher Watts. Amy Weida. Danielle Weirbach. Brooks Weiss. Lon Wellington. Toma Wendt. Christopher Wennig. Jennifer Wessner II. Robert Wetzel. Todd Wexler. Mane Whitby. Eric Wilson. Patrick Wilson. Richard Win zer, Jane Wirth. Man Wolfe. Christina Yeakel. Tim Yenser. Steven Yevcak. Tanya Stevens. Jonathan Streiff. Alison Stump. Tammy Sundm. Nicholas Szakonyi. Joseph Timm. Sarah Timmins. Julie Tindula, Linda Trach. Yvette Trexler. Penny Trumbauer. Kevin Trumbauer. Melissa Trznadel. Traci Tung. Wai Unger. R Scott Vevasis. Alex Whitcomb. David White. Christopher Wiatrowski. Inez Wieand. Yancey Wieder. Lance Wieder. Randy Wigfield, Elizabeth Wilden. Kristin Ymg. Carol Yons. Kenneth Youssel. Hanan Zamboldi. Robert Zelker. James Ziatyk. Desirae Ziegler. Daryl Zukosky, Sean “CLASS OF 1988” SENSE THE ANTICIPATION As juniors, we see the end coming quickly; sometimes it seems not quickly enough. We sense the responsibility of becoming seniors. Some of us take our SATs and PSATs and begin to choose our colleges Others of us wonder if preparing for the future means enrolling in job training at VoTech. And still, for others the question is whether or not co-op work experience is the right path to choose Will we make the grade? Will we be accepted to the school of our choice? With these questions we anticipate the future. Guiding us through our junior year was President Dave Lin Assisting him were Vice President Scott Meola, Treasurer Greg Dili and Secretary Mark Stewart. The junior class conducted a very successful fundraiser by selling filled cookie tins and cute Christmas trays. Due to the success of the fundraiser, our bank ac- count was full, which enabled us to hold a very enjoyable prom in May Class officers: Todd Butler. Greg Dill, Dave Lin, Scott Meola, Mark Stewart Jason McMahon Don Johnson 122 Juniors Homeroom 312 — Front Row Wendy Clark, Wendy Christman Brandy Cronauer. Janice Char- trand Back Row Pam Craft. An- nette Carey. Carolyn Cramsey. Michele Cupitt, Kara Carr Juniors 123 Homeroom 400 — Carrie Bainhauer. Julie Allen. April Louise Banzhoff. Mark Bender, Mary Bailey. Matt Bauder, Mike Baumann, Brian Benmghoff. Jason Armenti. Rich Adams. Jon Beck. Mark Bernecker Homeroom 312 — Front Row: Cindy Conklin. Pam Confer. Chuck Connor. Scott Dams. David Cook. Andy Culton. Steve Cougle, Brett Crecco Back Row Jim Chrapowicz, Keith Danzinger. Tom Collins. Jerome Coyne. Homeroom 333 — Front Row Joe Distasio. Carrie Ebert. Melanie Dries. Jen Davis, Lee Dries Back Row: Scott DeStefon, Shaun Doll. Jim Davis. Homeroom 120 — Front Row Matt Butz, Kris Bolich. Shannon Campbell Back Row Doug Brinker. Bill Capwell. Gary Brimble. Dominic Bracalente, Kim Branson. Todd Butler 124 Juniors Homeroom 333 — Front Row Debbie Eck. Jennifer Davies Second Row Kelly Eberz. Bonnie Dull. Tina Durant. Sheri DeF rain. Tracy Dilcher Back Row Sue Dixon. Amy Dombrosky. Tina Domin. Ann Eastland Homeroom 120 — Front Row Timothy Campion. Scott Brenner. Karyn Brago. Rachel Bower Back Row: Cricket Braun. Lori Call. Jeff Bourbon. Barb Bollinger. Linda Bryfogle. Shen Brentari Homeroom 316 — Front Row Tracy Heist. Sandy Hedenberg, Jen Handwerk. Beth Haughney Back Row: Scott Herald. David Hartenstme Juniors 125 Homeroom 325 — Front Row Max Forstater, Doug Epperly. Betty Jo Eltz. Middle Row Shelly Eschbach. Sue Gambler. Brian Fake. Tony Fick. | Mellissa Finnegan Back Row Jeft Friebolin Homeroom 325 — Front Row: John Fogle. Stacy Egerter, Kim Fow. Amy Flexer Back Row Wendy Flexer. Sheri Frey. Kristin Ekdahl, Shaun Fenerty. Randy Faurl. Kristan Engstrom Homeroom 27 — Front Row: Tracy Groller. Steve Gibson. Eddie Gambler. Kevin Guigley Back Row Kim Gibbon. Aimee Ganepy, Matt Glassman. Shelly Gormck. Tom Givler. Anson Gehman. Craig Haberstumpf. Daniel Gaugler 126 Juniors Homeroom 305 — Front Row Tom Kenyon, Dave Keiselhorst Middle Row Jay Keller. Bren da Huber. Kristin Kirchner. Julie Jorgenson, Cin- dy Kirk. Kristin Killingsworth Back Row Don Johnson. Nikki Jackson. Jim Kistler Homeroom 27 — Front Row Missy Genovese. Sue Hall Back Row Gerald Gulla. Jen Hamscher. Kim Halma. Tom Gingrich. Lynn Godtfrmg. Chantelle Greenawalt. Alicia Giamalis. Art Hammond Juniors 127 Homeroom 23 — Front Row: Knstin Losch. Dave Komnath, Jem Larson Row 2: Pat Kramer. Karen Komnath. Row 3: Kerri Krauss. Christopher Kneedler. Back Row Eric Koch. Dave Un. Kathleen Krum Homeroom 305 — Sitting: Seung Hong. Michael Kemp. Barb Karluck Back Row Karin Kean. Barbara Jean Keeler. Daniel Hopper. Tom Horn. Jamie Kean. Steven Johnson. Mike Kline. Alexa Knapp. Courtney Johnson 128 Juniors Homeroom 400 —■ Jessi Baatz, Kim Barner. Robin Allender. Sharon Barnaby. Jody Bear. Janine Atiyeh, Pam Birmingham. Michelle Bmner. Bekie Albright Homeroom 23 — Sitting Howard Lilly. Front Row: Sue Lazorchick. Jen Lucas, Scott Lewis. Jessi Landis. Michele Lauchnor. Back Row Michelle LaBaty. Robert Lane. Kory Kozak 130 Juniors Homeroom 404 — Sitting Karen Miller. Karen Lutz. Mary Miklos. Denise Mackes Standing Scott Meola. Pam Marks. Jason McMahan. Jeff Miller, Joe Martelucci Homeroom 404 — Front Row Stacy Matika, Pam Meilan. Marty Martin. Jason Meadows. Jan Lucci Middle Row Jen McKinnon. Sam Mayes. Jay McAndrew. Kevin McKeon Back Row Todd Mauer. Steve Lukitsch. Scott Matika. Doug Mann. Homeroom 402 — Front Row: Heather Nicholas. Jenna Moon. Buffy Miller Mid- dle Row Jean Moyer. Karen Nikitscher, Melissa Parrot. Back Row Justin Mussomeli. Brian Mutchler Juniors 131 Homeroom 31 — Kneeling Margot Pickering. Elizabeth Pearce. Deanna Pilok. Rachel Renner. Stephanie Porsche Standing: Bernard Reesmk. Steve Ramford. Staae Reichard. Jen Prescot. Laura Raub Homeroom 402 — Top to Bottom Adrianne Otdt. Chris Myers. Erica Moyer, Renee Olszewski. Robert Myers. Jen Olson. Brian Ormsby. Jessica O'Neill. Charles Myers Homeroom 31 — Inside Marisel Ramirez. Meredith Platt. Paul Pritchett Outside Front Row Jeff Reichard. Melissa Rembold. Michael Reichenbach. Randy Reiss Outside Back Row Christine Posipanko, Jed Remert. Walt Pearsall Homeroom 122 — Front Row Helayne Schulman, Diane Schmoyer. Chris Schoenberger, Andy Schneck Back Row Tom Richardson, Jen Saeger. Kristine Schultz, Kristie Schalles. Laura Sabo! Homeroom 204 — Sitting Mark Sohaney. Tom Seislove, Shaun Shucavage. Standing: Missy Smith. Lauren Sparrow. Kim Smith. Lori Smith. Melanie Shollenberger. Tom Sipp, Len Sterner. Scott Snively. Joe Sperduti. Homeroom 204 — Kneeling: Nancy Shively. Denese Steinke Standing: Colette Seyfried. Christine Sherry, Heather Searfoss. Sue Skok. Tina Shankweiler. 132 Juniors Homeroom 328 — Front Mike Tovcimak. Scott Surdoval. Jill Wagner. Lon Thomp- son. Pete Tauber, Tracy Warner. Robert Stuart Back Row Aleshea Vanim. Diane Tripp Homeroom 409 — Top Stephanie Wenzel. Kimberly Williams. Jen Wert. Amy West. Denise Wolbach Bottom Donna Wmzer. Karla Zellner. Lynda Zelker. Andy Zmnes. Rick Yenser. Chet Zazo. Mike Webb SGA Homeroom — Front Row Heather Weiss. Jen Harry. Kurt Kollar. Missy Schantz. Greg Saunders Back Row Greg Dill. Brian Dietrich. John Pfeiffer. Mike Fisher Juniors 133 Auditorium Homeroom — Sitting Lon Schaffer. Tammy Carl Front Row Kurt Fenstermacher. Greta Weller. Sandy Farag. Wendy Stothart. Katie Conner. Lisa Heyer. Amy Neitz Middle Row Brian Brenfleck. Joe Brauchle. Karla Gatreau, Tracy Scholl. Jen Bower Back Row Dennis Stocker Homeroom 409 — Todd Wiley. Alta Yen. Chris Weitz. Brian Wessner, Lee Wenner. George Yarrish. Seth Winner Homeroom 328 — Sitting Stacie Taylor. Dan Stigler. Scott Wasserman. Henry Strieff, Kim Walk Standing: Rebecca Waltermire, Gabe Steven- son. Jeff Washburn. Eric Teats. Mark Washburn. Ryan Tenzer Back Row Danny Stigler. Mark Stewart. 134 Juniors Juniors 135 Auditorium Homeroom — Joetta Pittman, Cynthia Neuman. Lori Kachurak, Melitta Haas. Anne Koehler. Sue Netzel. John Kodack Bus A — Front Row: John Cameron. John Schnellman. Randy Doney. Stacy Gomez. Jamie Confer. Brian Badman. Tammy Benmcoff. Kim Butz Back Row Dionne Cantley. Robert David. Chad Kleppinger. Shelly Eck. Spencer Daw. James Bruer Auditorium Homeroom — Front Row Cheryl Neas. Teana Moyer. Lisa Davis, Melissa Hertrich. Tara Lentz. Kirstin Trach Middle Row — Amy Kratz. Chris Flick. Jessi Yothers. Jim Ackerman, Bill Barbaries Back Row: Matt Knecht. George Stoner, James Palmquist. Eric Steager. Cindy McKay. Cheryl Bogert. Glenn Pennycoff Bus D — Front Row: Trina Snyder. Heidi Young, Brenda Weller, Patty Waite. Ellen Taylor Second Row: Steve Schoepple. Susan Yeakel. Paul Shankweiler Third Row: Mark Shenberger. Troy Lagler. Mike Swavely. David Unser, Tom Wenner. Jeff Raines. Ginger Schmick Back Row: Mike Martin, Randy Schmeltzle, Jeff Weider Bus C — Kneeling Alan Orach. David Hersh Middle Row: Karen Kurtz. Stephanie Minner, Jen Sabol, Amy Musik. Glenn Reidnauer Back Row: Scott Lichtenwalner. Ronald Miller. Howie Nonnamacher, Christine Moyer. Bill Downey. Eric Reppert. Tim O'Brien. Bus B — Kneeling Brian Hoch, Mark Horning. Bryan Hamscher. Middle Row: Julie Hertzog, Robann Hauser. Nancy Hengeveld. Crystal Haines. Back Row Travis Flexer. James Hughes. Scott Gerhart. Annette Angel. Tami Bartos 136 Juniors ON THE ROAD TO ITALY Hardwork, determination, and en- durance are three adjectives that could very well describe Christine Saxman Not many people realize this junior is seriously training and has a good chance for a spot on the U.S. Junior National Team in bicy- cle racing. This team will travel to Italy to compete in the world championships. For the second place finisher at the Junior Na- tional Championships, this seems the next logical step for her to take. Winning was pretty much the norm when Chris first started competing. She began by signing up for a program at the Velodrome that introduced kids to cycl- ing. Chris fell in love with the sport, began competing, and started her collection of medals and trophies. Success does not always come easy and Christine has had her share of hard- ships. In the spring of 1986 she broke her elbow and separated her shoulder in a fall. These injuries were enough to threaten her future in competition. She thought it was the end. but with perseverance and determination she made a comeback.' A lot of hard work is involved in Chris’s training. In order to try out and train for the championships, she must travel to Colorado Springs, Colorado. Chris attend- ed a training session there in December. The experience she gained from the trip cannot be measured. Furthermore, Chris must take two more extended absences from school for further trials. Her rigorous schedule takes a lot of time away from schoolwork, friends, and family, but to Chris it’s definitely worth it. When asked why she loved cycling, Chris replied, The speed ... I love to go fast . Junior Christine Saxman proudly displays her medal Michelle Binner, a junior, tickets merchandise at a local clothing store WORKING You suffer through eight brain-draining periods of school, attend that ever-important Spanish Club meeting, and arrive home at 4:00. You have a headache and want only to console yourself with a big bowl of chocolate ice cream and a good TV show. As you kick off your shoes, you feel something isn’t right. You glance at the clock; it’s 4:30. You realize, Oh my gosh! I work tonight. You grab your books, knowing a 15-minute break will not make up for an hour of studying, and race for the door. This is a dilemma faced by many of today's teenagers. When a nice date of a dinner and movie costs $20 to $30, the price of being a teenager has forced many of us to join the work force. Wanting to wear the right labels and styles has also made it a necessity for some people to look for a job. Others of us are looking to the future and a college education. With college fees definitely going up, many parents are asking their teenagers to help out by earning some spending money. Whatever the reason, teenagers often take jobs at restaurants or clothing stores. Dorney Park and lifeguarding positions are popular for summer employment. It may be hard to juggle schoolwork, social events, and a job, but it is done regularly. Through their jobs students do gain experience and a sense of responsibility that they will carry with them for the rest of their lives. Juniors 137 138 SENIORS 139 All at once, a moment MICHELLE ADAMS LARRY L. AMEY MICHAEL ANGERMEIER ROBERT A. ARCHER CHRISTOPHER H. ARNDT RENEA ARNDT REBECCA ATEN JAYME ATIYEH RONALD ALAN BADMAN JR. JANE ELLEN BAINHAUER DENNIS AUVIL 140 Seniors can be caught forever. Life Magazine ADRIENNE BAKER KAREN BAKER MICHELE E. BAKER DERON E. BANKE JON D. BARKER SHERRI L BARNER DEBRA A. BARNES DIONE BARRETT JENNIFER L. BASTIAN DAWN RENEE BAUER PATRICE BAUER LISAA.BAUS Seniors 141 This is the time to remember because LORI A. BECK STEPHANIE KIM BECKER HEATHER L. BELLES PRESTON BELTZ TOM BENNER EDWARD BEROSH ROBERT BIDDLE DALE H. BIEBER SCOTT BIERY MICHAEL BILKA SHELLY BILLMAN LISA BLOSE 142 Seniors it will not last forever. JULIE BLUNT MICHELE BOANDL DAVID D. BOWES MICHELE LYNN BOYER R. TODD BREINICH TRACY ELIZABETH BREISCH KELLIE BOLLINGER PETER DOUGLAS BOLLMAN WILLIAM R. BOYLE III THOMAS J. BRAGO III V A fc SARAH BRENNER MICHELLE LEE BRIMBLE Seniors 143 None of us is as great SEAN P. BURROWS VALARIE ANN BURT DAYNA CALABRO JOHN F. CAMPBELL, JR. 144 Seniors as all of us together. Anonymous JOSEPH O. CARDINALE JULIE CARMAN CARDINALE JENNIFER L. CASARI HELEN CHARD DOUGLASS SCOTT TOM CHRISTMAN CHOUINARD JAMES W. CARLS DAVID S. CARRAGHAN ALBERT E. CHARRON, JR. MARGARET A. CHEN ANGELA L. CIANELLI MELISSA CICHOCKI Seniors 145 Education is the progressive discovery JILL E. CINCERA KENDALL CLEGG SHARON J. COLE PAMELA CORPORA TRACI LEIGH CULP NICOLE M. DANDENEAU ERIC C. CLOCK DAVID G. COLE JR. GREGORY S. CRAMMER KELLY ANN CRONIN GERALD C. DARABERIS, JR. KELLY DAVIES 146 Seniors of our own ignorance. JULIE DAW MICHAEL K. DEBUS KIMBERLY A. DEISCHER HEATHER DENOVAN DANIEL D. DEX ROBERT DOUGHERTY ROSEMARY J. DOWNEY DEAN DREAS TOM DURICH NORAJ. DYER JUSTIN EASTWOOD JEFFREY J. EBERTING Seniors 147 Its just another DENNIS EDELMAN SCOTT EQERTER DEBBIE ERNEY SCOTT ANTHONY ESPOSITO TRACI R. FARRAR CAROL AUGUSTA FEILBACH GRETA CAROL EHRIG LORI A. ENGELMAN SHARON EVANS HOLLY EVERETT CAROL K. FENSTERMAKER SHELLY M. FERDON 148 Seniors manic Monday. The Bangles ANTHONY M. FIGLIOLI KENNETH J. FINK LORI LYNN FINK JEFFREY F. FLAMISCH KRISTIN K. FLEMING PETER D. FLEMING SCOTT P. FLEXER KAY FOLLAND STACI L. FOLLWEILER JUDY C. FORSTER KRISTIN FORSYTHE GWENDOLYN L. FOSTER Seniors 149 A lifetime isn’t nearly long enough TARA FRETZ MARK FROST JENNEFER FRY ERIKA FUHR LORI-JEAN A. FUNK MICHELLE C. QAUGLER BETH GAUKLER MARGARET E. GEISSINGER KIMBERLY A. GERENCSER CHRISTINE M. GILCHRIST JOHN GOULD DAVID GRANGER 150 Seniors to figure out what it’s all about. PAUL J. QRAZIO TODD W. GREB PAUL S. GREEN LISA JILL GREENE DONNA JEAN GRIM KELLY ANN GRIM SHANNAH KHADINE GRUBE KATHERINE E. GUMPY TRACEY A. GURINOWICH WILLIAM GURKEY MATTHEW R. GURNIAK CARLA GUSTAFSON Seniors 151 Don’t look back. Something GARY H. GUTHRIE JOSUE RAMON GUZMAN MIKE HALLMAN ANDREW HALSEY JULIE T. HANSEN KELLY HANZL TRACY LYN HART CHRIS HAYES MATTHEW TODD HAYWARD SHARON ANN HEILIG TRACIE L. HENRICH MELISA ANN HERCZEG 152 Seniors may be gaining on you Satchel Paige STUART J. HILWIG JENNIFER C. HINMAN JEFFREY A. HOCKMAN SCOTT HOFFMAN VICKI L HOHL BRIAN HOLMES KAREN LEE HORN CHERYL HOTTENSTEIN Seniors 153 The more you hear JEFFREY M. HOWARD THOMAS HUDDERS ROBERT A. HUTTON WAYNE L HYMAN SHANNON IOBST DIANE JOY IRISH 154 Seniors JULIA SUSAN HULTON MARK HUNSBERQER JODY JAN IBACH JULIE MARIE IENCO DALE JACOBS JR. LARRY N. JACOB the better we sound. JACQUELINE JARRETT PAULA MARIE JOHNSON BARBARA J. KAHLE YOON KANO CHRISTOPHER L. KAUFFMAN KELI SUE KAUFFMAN LISA K. JOHNSON JOHN E. JOHNSTON JR. TATSUO WILLIAM KASUMI KYRA KASZYNSKI CHRIS W. KEEFER CATHY KEHM Seniors 155 Now is the time to follow the wind, JENINE A. KEHM STACI KEHM ERIN 0. KENYON GLENN R. KEPIC ANNETTE KEMS BRIAN KELLY ROBERT A. KERN SHELLY JEAN KIESELHORST AMY LEIGH KILLEEN DONALD KIRSCHMAN DOUGLAS H. KIRSCHMAN KIMBERLY A. KISLOCK 156 Seniors to walk alone. Anonymous CYNTHIA RENEE KISTLER GARRETT KLINE CHRISTINE KNAPPENBERGER LINDA KNAUSS PAT KOLLAR LYNN KOMPASS GREG KLINEFELTER LINDA A. KLOFACH DENNIS KNECHT THOMAS KOCIUBA WESLEY C.KRAIL EMILIE CARSON KRAL Seniors 157 Be yourself. No one can ever tell you KIMBERLY LYN KRATZER DORIS HELEN KRESSLER MELISSA L KUHNS PAIQE KUNKLE MARJORIE E. LANGAN AMY S. LAUDENSLAGER DEBORAH LEE KREUGER TRACY A. KRUTULIS DEIDRA E. KURTZ CHRISTI LYNN KUTZ HEATHER J. LAUDENSLAGER SUZANNE LAWSON 158 Seniors you’re doing it wrong. Anonymous MICHELLE R. LEE MICHAEL J. LEESER DAVID LEWIS LISA LICATA LAWRENCE J. LICHTY MATT LICK WENDY LYNN LEHMAN ERIK SAUL LEVY MICHAEL L. LICHTENWALNER PRISCILLA LICHTENWALNER DYANE E. LITZENBERGER ROBERT T. LITZENBERGER Seniors 159 Showing up DANIEL P. LIZUN GWENDOLYN LLOYD LISA MARIE LUKITSCH MELISSA S. LUTZKO DOUGLAS MALE KELVIN K. MAO ERIC LONG TIM LOVETT JEFFREY MICHAEL MACE WILLIAM J. MACKEY LORI MARCHETTO KIM MARCINIAK 160 Seniors is 80% of life. Woody Allen JUDITH M. MARKS STEVEN ROBERT MARSCH JOAQUIN J. MARTINEZ CHRISTOPHER MARTINI DARIN PAUL MAZEPA TONI LYNN MCCORMACK PAUL S. MARTELLUCCI KIMBERLY S. MARTIN MARK MASENHEIMER STANLEY MASON III CRAIG S. MCDOWELL TAMMY MCGARRY Seniors 161 When patterns are broken, SHARON TRACY MCGARVEY MATTHEW MCLAUGHLIN PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM MEACOCK CYNTHIA J. MESKO ZENARD MIKULSKI KERI A. MILLER MARK MILLER MICHAEL L. MILLER STEVEN MILLER THOMAS S. MILLER TRACEY ANN MILLER 162 Seniors new worlds can emerge. Tuli Kupfenberg SHARON A. MILTENBERGER DAVID MOHL HOLLY MORIARTY ELLEN M. MORRIS HOLLY MOYER MICHAEL MOYER CRAIG MONTGOMERY TRAVIS C. MOOSE JAY MORRIS MARNE MOSSER ROSS MOYER RYAN MOYER Seniors 163 There is no distance on this earth JAMES MUELLER THOMAS J. MULLER MICHAEL T. MUTHARD RUDOLPH F. MUTO ERIK JAMES OLSON JOHN O'NEILL SUSAN MULLINER CHRIS MUTH STEPHEN O’BRIEN KELLY A. O’HARE MELISSA MARIE OROZCO FRANCESCA M. PANEBIANCO 164 Seniors as far away as yesterday. Anonymous PAUL PAREJA DEBRA LYNN PATTON KIMBERLY PERSON CHRISTOPHER PETERS TIMOTHY PATRICK PEARMAN BONNIE PEEPLES MECHELLE PERIQO NICOLE TASHA PERNA DANIEL A. PICKERING KURT L. PIERCE Seniors 165 The finer things CHRISTINA DEE RALSTON BARTON C. RANDOLPH SUSANNA L. REDFIELD BETH ANN REIMER MIKE RENNINQER DEBORAH M. REX LAURA RANSINQ CHRISTOPHER T. REDA BRAD REIN HOWARD RENNER JR. STEVEN RHODE LORI RICE 166 Seniors keep shining through. Steve Winwood KIMBERLY A. RINEHART JESSICA FAITH RITTER MILAN MICHAEL ROY CHRISTOPHER M. RUBY ROBERT D. RYDER ALISON MARIE SAEGER ANDRES (TACO) RIVERA CHARLENE L ROMANIK MARK C. RUFF SUSAN KIM-LOUISE RUPERT PHIL SALVO STACY MARIE SAMUELS Seniors 167 Life got tougher and DANA J. SCHAFFER GAIL SCHAFFER BRETT M. SCHANTZ CHRISTINE LYNN SCHANTZ LORI SCHAEFFER SCOTT D. SCHAEFFER MARK WILLIAM SCHAFFER DANIEL JAMES SCHAMBERGER DANA SCHANTZ OUINTINA M. SCHLEICHER 168 Seniors we got stronger Exedrin Commercial PAUL SCHMALDINST ALEXANDER SCHMID TRACY SCHOCK BRETT R. SCHOENLY CORINA LYNN M. SCHOLL DEBBIE SCHOLL CONNIE L. SCHRADEN KELLIE R. SCHULTZ Seniors 169 LISA SCHWEYER CLARE SEBASTIAN CAROL SEIBERT ERIC JAMES SELL I’m on my way MICHAEL SELLERS WAYNE S. SHADE STEVEN K. SIMAO HAROLD D. SISSON JILL R. SMITH PAMELA ANN SMITH MICHAEL J. SHERM KIMBERLY A. SHERWIN MATTHEW F. SLOZER CHRISTOPHER SMITH SCOT D. SMITH TRACY LEE SMITH 170 Seniors I’m making it — Big Time. Peter Gabriel KELLYANN RENEE SNYDER LOREN KAY SNYDER WALTER C. SOPP JEFFREY C. SPUGNARDI GORDON STAHLY KRISTIN A. STAUFFER TRACY A. STAUFFER KIM ANDREA STEIGERWALT JAMES E. STOPYRA SHERRI L. STUART KIM R. STERNER MARIE A. STIMPFL Seniors 171 If endings symbolize beginnings, THOMAS R. SYLVESTER KEN TAKAHASHI RICH TAYLOR SEAN TERWILLIGER MAHESH S. THADHANI RICHARD THAIK PAUL M. TIHANSKY MIKE T1NDULA CHRISTINE A. TOMARI TAMMY LEE TRACH SHERRITREXLER ERIC R. TRUMBAUER 172 Seniors why are goodbyes always so hard? Anonymous CHRISTOPHER S. TYSON KEITH TYSON ROBERT WAGNER SUSAN WAHL WILLIAM PETER WANKO STEPHEN L. WANNER JENNIFER L. UHLE ANNE MARIE URLAND KIMBERLY SUE WALP BRIAN WALSH Seniors 173 ... and that’s KYLE WEIDA JENN WEINSTEIN STEPHEN J. WELDON PAMELA WENNER BRIAN WHELAN GEOFFREY WHITCOMB SCOTT WEIRBACH WENDY L. WEISEL JIM WERTZ DARREN D. WETHERHOLD KRISANN L. WHITE TAMMI S. WHITE 174 Seniors Walter Cronkrte the way it is. STEVE WIEAND DAVID PAUL WIGFIELD ERIC R. WILDER STEPHANIE A. WILLIAMS TRACY ANN WILLIAMS BETH S. WILSON JAMES G. WILSON ROBERT WIMMER TODD D. WIMMER MICHELLE A. WINTER JOHN WOLFE TOM WOLFE Seniors 175 We end CINDY ANN WOODS KIM YEAKEL DEBRA YOUSE JOHN ZAIA CHARLES ZELLNER KENNETH R. ZERFASS JOHN D. ZQURA NOT PICTURED Matthew Bartels Stacey Binder Richard Blank Theresa Carruthers Erik Charnoski Edwin Esteves Christopher Eugster Susan Fanok Christine Gariepy Michael Haberstumpf Tami Hartman Kaori Hashzume Joseph Hersh Gregory Hyndman JesperJonsson Brian Keys Jeffrey Kleinsmith Kimberly Kuehn Corey Larkin Mark Lasko Richard Lowin Mireille Manhes Christine McKinley Brian Muth Scott Muth Elizabeth Newhard Douglas O’Donnell Robert Romig William Saks Jon Schneck Steven Sepos Melissa Smalley Kenneth Solomon Scott Stiner Karl Tapler Victoria Vargo Kerri Webber Michael Wetzel 176 Seniors Theodore Roethke in joy. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Dave Cote. Treasurer Yoon Kang. Vice- President Marne Mosser. President Tracy Williams Talking Study and senior pride bring a smile to Jen Uhle's face Eric Wilden catches up on the latest news Tim Pearman — just happy to be here Karen Bucci. Beth Gaukler and Tracey Breisch eagerly await their bidding at the Bachelor auction Seniors 177 Senior Directory MICHELLE ADAMS 514 N Alpine Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1. 2. 3; SAD.D 3; SafeRides 3; Soccer Mgr 2. 3; Volleyball Mgr 3. Choir 1. 2 V P 3. Musical 1. 2. 3. Senior Play 2. 3; County Chorus 2,3 MICHAEL ANGERMEIER 417 S Fourth Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Safendes 2. 3. Baseball 1; Football 1.2.3 ROBERT A. ARCHER 5062 Bridlepath Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Computer Club 1. Latin Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 1.2.3; Var- sity Swimming 1.2.3 CHRISTOPHER H. ARNDT RD 1. Box 342 A Emmaus. PA 18049 Scholastic Scrimmage 1.2. 3. Ger- man Club 1. 2. 3. National Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Football 2.3; Rifle 1,2,3 RENEA ARNDT Box 456. RD 2 Emmaus. PA 18049 REBECCA ATEN 541 1 2 Elm Street Emmaus, PA 18049 German Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Key Club 1. 2. 3; Yearbook 3; Basketball 1 JAYME ATIYEH 1980 Emerald Isle Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Steering Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 2. Senior Ball Commit- tee 3. SafeRides 2. 3. Varsity Field Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1.2 DENNIS AUVIL 5633 Freshmeadow Drive Macungie. PA 18062 STEPHANIE A. BACHMAN Box 373. RD 2 Emmaus. PA 18049 RONALD ALAN BADMAN, JR. 1190-B-9 Grange Road RMA Wescosville. PA 18106 JANE ELLEN BAINHAUER 3950 Azalea Road Allentown. PA 18103 Latin Club 1. Art Club 3. Class Historian 3 (Steering Committee); Senior Breakfast Decorating Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Decorating Committee 3. Track 1. 3; Senior Class Play 3 ADRIENNE BAKER 4234 Ravenswood Road Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1. Spanish Club 2; Steer ing Committee 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 2. Senior Ball Commit tee 3. SafeRides 3 Basketball 1.2. 3 KAREN BAKER 623 Macungie Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1.2.3. SafeRides 3. Rifle 1.2 Capt 3; Volleyball Mgr 3; Con- cert Choir 2.3. Spnng Musical 2,3; Senior Class Play 2.3 MICHELE E. BAKER 1846 Willow Lane East Texas, PA 18046 Band Front 1. 2. 3; Squires Indoor Guard 2. Majorette Sergeant 3 DERON A. BANKE 2534 Riverbend Road Allentown, PA 18103 National Honor Society 1.2.3; Stu- dent Government 2. 3; Junior Class President 2; SafeRides 3; Steering Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Golf 1; Basketball 1. 2.3; Soccer 2.3 JON D. BARKER 902 Lawrence Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 S.A.D.D. 2. 3 executive; SafeRides 2. 3. Seatbelt Campaign 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Bac calaureate Committee 3; Ball Com mittee 3; Track 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Musicals 1. 2. 3. Class Play 1. 2.3; County Choir 3 DEBRA A. BARNES 1285 Clearview Circle Allentown. PA 18103 National Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 1.2. 3; Concert Band 1.2. 3; Orchestra 3 SHERRI L. BARNER 513 S Sixth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Latin Club 3; Steering Committee 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Senior Ball Committee 3; Softball 1.2.3 DIONE BARRETT PO Box 534 F.mmaus. PA 18049 MATTHEW R. BARTELS 1283 Country Club Lane Wescosville, PA 18106 JENNIFER L. BASTIAN RD 2. Box 48 Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 1.2.3; Stu dent Government 1. 2; Softball 1. 2.3 DAWN RENEE BAUER 38 W Main Street APT 36 Macungie. PA 18062 PATRICE BAUER 462 Chestnut Circle Alburtis. PA 18011 Future Secretaries Association 3 LISA A. BAUS 721 Harnson Street Emmaus. PA 18049 German Club 2.3; Choir 1.2.3 LORI A. BECK RD 1. Box 45 Beck Road Emmaus. PA 18049 Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. Softball 1.2,3 STEPHANIE KIM BECKER 1795 LampNghter Drive Macungie. PA 18062 HEATHER L BELLES 6 Sickle Road. RD 2 Emmaus PA 18049 Cheerleading 1 PRESTON BELTZ RD 1 Box 143A Emmaus. PA 18049 Wrestling 1.2.3 TOM BENNER 1801 Minesite Road Allentown. PA 18013 EDWARD BEROSH Box 541 Bachman Road RD 1 Macungie. PA 18062 ROBERT BIDDLE 245 Calvary Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 1.2.3; Mar ching Band 1. 2. 3. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. Esquires 1.2. 3. Orchestra 2. 3; County Band 2. 3; District Band 2. 3; District Orchestra 2, 3; Regional Band 2.3. State Band 3 DALE H. BIEBER 849 Krocks Road Wescosville. PA 18106 SCOTT BIERY 6855 Hickory Road Macungie. PA 18062 SHELLY BILLMAN Jasper Road Box 333A RD 1 Emmaus, PA 18049 VoTech Advisory Club 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 2 STACEY P. BINDER 153 East Main Street Emmaus. PA 18049 RICHARD A. BLANK. JR. 950 Macungie Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 LISA BLOSE 905 Brookside Road Wescosville. PA 18106 Student Library Assistant 1.2,3 JULIE BLUNT 131 N Fifth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 MICHELE BOANDL 1327 South Mountain Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 Wrestling Manager 1.2.3 KELLIE BOLLINGER 879 Frank Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 Student Council 1. 2. 3; VICA Representative 3; Football Manager 1 PETER DOUGLAS BOLLMAN 65 N Walnut Street Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club 2.3; Golf 1.2.3 DAVID D. BOWES 414 Franklin Street Alburtis. PA 18011 Football 1; Cheerleading 3 MICHELE LYNN BOYER 2070 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Band Ban quet Committee 2; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Or- chestra 1.2.3 WILLIAM R. BOYLE III 2101 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 THOMAS J.BRAGO III 7526 Daisy Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Football 1.2.3 R. TODD BREINICH RD 2 Box 169 Emmaus. PA 10049 Student Trainer 1, 2. 3; Track and Field 2.3 TRACY ELIZABETH BREISCH 1244 Clearview Circle Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3; Con- cert Band 1.2. 3, Orchestra 1,2,3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Band Ban quet Committee Chairperson 2 SARAH BRENNER 1870 Briar cliff Terrace Allentown. PA 18103; French Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Tennis 1.2.3 MICHELLE LEE BRIMBLE 1050 Pennsylvania Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 Bonfire Committee 3; Spring Musical Staff 2.3; Bandfront 1.2.3 JENNIFER LYNN BROADBENT 5646 Wedge Lane Wescosville, PA 18106 FHA 1.2; German Club 2; SAD.D. 3; Softball 1 MARK R. BROWN 349 Spruce Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 2; Steering Commit tee 2 SafeRides 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2.3; Swimming 1.2.3 ROB BROWN 5893 Lower Macungie Road Macungie. PA 18062 ERIC BRUDER RD 2 Box 64D South Mountain Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 Rifle 3 KAREN BUCCI 1341 Brassie Street Wescosville. PA 18106 Key Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Steering Commit tee 2. 3. SafeRides 3. Track and Field 2, 3; Spring Musical 1. 2. 3; Senior Class Ray 2,3 LEAH BUCHANAN 1073 Barnside Road Allentown. PA 18103 Steering Committee 3; Track and Field 1; Spring Musical 3. Senior Class Ray 3 SUSAN M. BUCHMUELLER 2584 Riverbend Road Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2. 3; Steering Committee 2. 3; SafeRides 2.3; Yearbook 3 BONNIE BURFEIND 9 Golf Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 1 2, 3. Steering Committee 2; SafeRides 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2; Student Athletic Trainer 1.2.3 178 SEAN P. BURROWS 1828 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 VALERIE ANN BURT 2919 Arommink Race Macungie, PA 18062 Key Club 1.2; German Club 2; Na tional Honor Society 2.3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1.2. 3. Esquires 1. 2, 3. Orchestra 2; County Band 3 c OAYNA CALABRO 5096 Briarwood Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Steering Committee 2; SafeRides 3; Class Ray 1; Varsity Swimming 1,2; Track and Field Manager 1 JOHN F. CAMPBELL, JR. 6030 Fairway Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 Key Club 1; French Club 3; Basket ball 1.2,3; Track and Field 3 JOSEPH O. CARDINALE 507 Iroquois Street Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 1, 2,3; Key Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; Tennis 1, 3; Marching Band 2. 3; Concert Band 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Pep Band 2.3 JULIE CARMAN CARDINALE 507 Iroquois Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 3; Collage 3 JAMES W. CARLS Box 526A RD 1 Macungie. PA 18062 Wrestling 1,2,3 DAVID S. CARRAGHAN 404 N. Third Street Emmaus. PA 18049 THERESA LYNN CARRUTHERS 1752 W Wood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Band 1. 2. 3; Squires Indoor Color Guard 1.2,3; Choir 1.2.3 JENNIFER L. CASARI 448 Race Street Macungie, PA 18062 Spanish Club 1.2.3; Key Club 1.2; Steering Committee 2; SafeRides HELEN CHARD RD 1 Box 346 Jasper Road Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1 RICK CHARNOSKI 6981 Spnng Creek Road Macungie. PA 18062 ALBERT E. CHARRON JR. 111 John Street Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 1.2.3 MARGARET A. CHEN RD 1 Box 140A Yeakel s Mill Road Zions ville. PA 18092 Key Club 1.2; German Club 3; Na tional Honor Society 2. 3; Or- chestra 1.2 DOUGLASS SCOTT CHOUINARD 2365 S Pewter Road Macungie. PA 18062 TOM CHRISTMAN 61 E Second Street AJburtis, PA 18011 Band 1.2,3 ANGELA L. CIANELLI 1407 Little Lehigh Drive North Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 2, 3; French Club 2; Senior Ball Commit tee 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Steering Committee 2. 3; SafeRides 2. 3; Baccalaureate Committee 3; Varsity Swimming 2. 3 MELISSA CICHOCKI 930 Macungie Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 1. Collage 3; Latin Club 1 JILL E. CINCERA 2580 Riverbend Road Allentown. PA 18103 National Honor Society 1.2,3; Quill and Scroll Club 2.3. Steering Com- mittee 2. 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 2; French Club 2. SafeRides 2, 3; Newspaper 1. Field Hockey 1,2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track and Field 1 ERIC C. CLOCK 355 Barrett Road Emmaus. PA 18049 Weightlifting Club 1. 2; Football 1. 2.3 DAVID G. COLE, JR. 999 Little Lehigh Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Class Secretary 2.3; Baseball 1.2. 3 SHARON J. COLE 225 N Seventh Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 3; Choir 1.2.3 PAMELA CORPORA 7064 Heather Road Macungie, PA 18062 GREGORY S. CRAMMER 5E Greenleaf Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Track and Field 1 KELLY ANN CRONIN 7516 Foxglove Place A.O.W Macungie. PA 18062 French Club 3; Key Club 1. 2; Mar ching Band 3; Indoor Percussion 3 TRACI LEIGH CULP 1337 Brassie Street Wescosville. PA 18106 Steering Committee 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Ball Committee 3; Collage 3; Senior Class Play 3. Spr ing Musical 3; Track and Field 3 D NICOLE M. DANDENEAU 5150 Briarwood Drive Macungie. PA 18062 French Club 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Steering Committee 2. 3; SafeRides 2. 3; Senior Class Play 1.3 GERALD E. DARABERIS, JR. 534 Seem Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Track and Field 1 KELLY DAVIES 231 Adram Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Football Manager 1 JULIE DAW P O Box 43 Old Zionsville. PA 18068 KIMBERLY DEISCHER 7 Seem Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 2; French Club 1.2; Steering Committee 2.3; Bac calaureate Committee 3; Cheerleading 1.2.3 MICHAEL E. DEBUS Box 258 Mill Road Emmaus. PA 18049 DANIEL D. DEX 3890 Larkspur Drive Allentown. PA 18103 SafeRides 2. 3 (Vice President). National Honor Society 1. 2. 3 (President); S.G.A Senator 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2; Spring Musical 1. 2; Concert Choir 3 ROBERT DOUGHERTY 5726 Sandtrap Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 Pennsylvania Math League 3; Ten ms 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3 ROSEMARY J. DOWNEY 39 S. Fourth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 SADD 3; FSA 2. 3; Bandfront Silks 1. 2. 3; Silk Sergeant 3; Squires 1. 3 DEAN DREAS 341 Spruce Street Emmaus. PA 18049 TOM DURICH 516 North Street (Rear) Emmaus. PA 18049 NORAJ. DYER 4922 Hemlock Court Wescosville. PA 18106 E JUSTIN EASTWOOD 1001 Cedar Crest Boulevard Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 1.2.3; Golf 1.2.3 JEFFREY J. EBERTING 2545 Hawthorn Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 SG.A. Representative 2; S.G.A. Senator 3. SafeRides 2. 3; Key Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Track and Field 1; Choir 1. 2, 3; Ensem- ble 1. 2. 3; County Chorus 2. 3; Spring Musical 1.2.3; Senior Class Play 2,3 DENNIS EDELMAN 349 DeLong Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 SCOTT EGERTER 448 S. Seventh Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Football 1,2; Baseball 1.2; Basket ball 1.2 GRETA CAROL EHRIG 7541 Violet Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1. 2; German Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2; French Club 1. 2. 3; Collage 3; S A DD 3; National Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 2; Senior Class Play 1.3; Spr mg Musical 1; Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. County Chorus 1.2.3 LORI A. ENGELMAN 159 Berger Street Emmaus. PA 1804 Future Secretaries of America 2; Bonfire Committee 3 DEBBIE ERNEY 636 Chestnut Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Future Secretaries of America 2 SCOTT ANTHONY ESPOSITO 1545 Walnut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 Cross Country 1.2 ED ESTEVES 84RD2 Emmaus. PA 18049 CHRISTOPHER EUGSTER Box 44 Beck Road Emmaus. PA 18049 SHARON EVANS RD 1 Box 263 Zionsville, PA 18092 Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Indoor Percussion 1. 3; Pep Band 3 CHRISTOPHER EUGSTER Box 44 Beck Road Emmaus. PA 18049 HOLLY EVERETT 6840 Hickory Road Macungie. PA 18062 F SUE FANOK RD 1 Box 570 Macungie. PA 18062 Fitness 1 TRACI R. FARRAR 1242Krocks Road Wescosville. PA 18106 Gymnastics 2. Majorettes 1. 2. 3; Majorette Captam 2, 3; Squires 2, 3; Key Club 1 CAROL AUGUSTA FEILBACH P O Box 198 5472 Lower Macungie Road East Texas. PA 18046 Key Club 1; Homeroom Represen tative 1. Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2; German Club Treasurer 2. President 3; CAROL K. FENSTERMAKER 107 Charles Road Emmaus. PA 18049 179 SHELLY M. FERDON 441 B Beiler Road RD 2 Emmaus, PA 18049 French Club 2; Steerinq Commit- tee 2; Cross Country 1, 2. 3; Track and Field 1,2; Fitness 2,3 ANTHONY M. FIGLIOLI RD 2 Box 162 Emmaus, PA 18049 Band 1. 2. 3; Indoor Percussion 1. 3; Concert Band 1.2.3 KENNETH J. FINK 454 E Main Street Emmaus. PA 18049 LORI LYNN FINK 1241 Divot Drive Wescosvilte, PA 18106 Stinger 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Collage 3; Marching Band 1,2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Indoor Per cussion 1, 3; Squires 2. 3; Or- chestra 2.3 JEFFREY F. FLAMISCH 568 Jubilee Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Football 1.2. 3; Track and Field 2, 3' Band 1.2 KRISTIN K. FLEMING 559 Elm Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Majorettes 1. 2; Cheerleading 1. Track and Field 1.2; Diving 1.2,3 PETER D. FLEMING Box 566 RD 1 Macungie, PA 18062 SCOTT P. FLEXER 208 N Second Street Emmaus. PA 18049 KAY FOLLAND 555 Chestnut Street Emmaus. PA 18049 STACI L. FOLLWEILER 440 Thomas Avenue Alburtis. PA 18011 JUDY C. FORSTER 81 W Chestnut Street Macungie. PA 18062 KRISTIN FORSYTHE 1604 Laurel Lane A O Macungie. PA 18062 GWENDOLYN L. FOSTER 2809 Allen Street Allentown. PA 18104 Steering Committee 2,3 TARA FRETZ 3847 Lilac Road Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Steer- ing Committee 2,3 MARK FROST 1533 Bogie Avenue Wescosvifle. PA 18106 JENNEFER FRY RD 2 Box 65A Emmaus. PA 18049 Steering Club 2; Collage 3; French Club 3; Class Historian 3 ERIKA FUHR 2823 Springhaven Race Macungie. PA 18062 Steering Committee 2. 3; French Club 2; Stinger 1. 3; Track and Field 1; Fitness 2; Senior Class Historian LORI-JEAN A. FUNK 1604 Bogie Avenue Wescosvilte. PA 18106 Bandfront Silk 1.2.3 G CHRISTINE A. GARIEPY 1427 Promise Lane WescosviHe. PA 18106 MICHELLE C. GAUGLER 232 Front Street Alburtis. PA 18011 Bandfront 3 BETH GAUKLER 629 Iroquois Street Emmaus. PA 18049 German Club 1.2.3; Marching Band 2. 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Or- chestra 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3; Spring Musical 1. 2. 3; Brass Choir 2. 3; County Band 3; County Choir 3 MARGARET E. GEISSINGER RD 1 Box 418 Zionsville, PA 18092 S.A.D.D 3; Treasurer 3; SG.A. 1. 2; Homeroom Representative 1. 2; Volleyball Manager 3; Choir 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Spring Musical 2, 3; Class Play 3 KIMBERLY A. GERENCSER 251 Berger Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1.2 CHRISTINE M. GILCHRIST 329 Parkside Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club 1. 2. Secretary 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Socie- ty 1. 2, 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Track and Field 1,2,3 JOHN GOULD 614 Glenwood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1, 2. Resident 3; SafeRides 2.3 DAVID GRANGER P O Box 53 Zionsville. PA 18092 Rifle 3 PAUL J. GRAZIO 7145 Linden Road Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1. 2. 3; S G.A 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; SafeRides 3; Volleyball 3 TODD W. GREB RD 1 Box 293 Emmaus. PA 18049 Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball 1.2.3 PAUL S. GREEN RD2Box 188C Zionsville. PA 18092 LISA JILL GREENE 1225 Treeline Drive Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1; Spanish Club 1. Bac- calaureate Committee 3; Field Hockey 1; Track and Field 1; Varsi ty Cheerleading 2.3 DONNA JEAN GRIM 722 Franklin Street Alburtis. PA 18011 KELLY ANN GRIM 102 S Church Street Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 1.2.3; Key Club 1. Basketball Manager 1; Baseball Manager 1,3 SHANNAH KHADINE GRUBE 660 North Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1. 2; SafeRides 2; Spanish Club 2; Choir 2.3 KATHERINE E. GUMPY 24 Pine Street Macungie. PA 18062 German Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3; SafeRides 3; Cross Country 1,2.3; Ensemble 3; County Chorus 3 TRACEY A, GURINOWICH 5707 Walnut Street Macungie. PA 18062 WILLIAM GURKEY 4015 Shoe neck Road Macungie. PA 18062 MATTHEW R. GURNIAK Box 111 RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1.2.3; Swimming 1,2.3; Track and Field 1. 2, 3; SafeRides 2.3 CARLA GUSTAFSON 3380 Gehman Road Macungie. PA 18062 Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Track and Field 1.2.3 GARY H. GUTHRIE 2925 Sequoia Drive Macungie. PA 18062 JOSUE RAMON GUZMAN 72 S. Church Street Macungie, PA 18062 Spanish Club 3; Volleyball 3 H MICHAEL D. HABERSTUMPF 16 W Penn Avenue Alburtis, PA 18011 MIKE HALLMAN 5618 Wood Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 Tennis 3 ANDREW HALSEY 2561 Dogwood Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1.2,3; German Club 1.2; SafeRides Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Steering Committee 3; National Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Varsity Soc- cer 1,2, Tricaptain 3 JULIE T. HANSEN 5030 Bridlepath Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1. 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Steering Committee 2; Track and Field Manager 1. Senior Class Ray 1 KELLY HANZL Box 64F South Mountain Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 Art Club 3 TRACY LYN HART 4860 Hemlock Street Wescosville. PA 18106 TAMI G. HARTMAN 1140 S Jubilee Street Emmaus, PA 18049 KAORI HASHIZUME 6011 Minamiminowa Mura Kamiina-Gun Nagano-Ken 399-45 Japan CHRIS HAYES 3891 Gehman Road Macungie, PA 18062 Art Club 3; Vdleyball 1. 2. 3; Soft balll,2.3 MATTHEW TODD HAYWARD 2737 Route 100 Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 3; Art Club 3; Senior Class Ray 1; Set Design 2; Spring Musical 2.3 SHARON ANN HEILIG 980 Macungie Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 French Club 1. 2. 3. Key Club 1.2; National Honor Society 2; Steering Committee 2. 3; SafeRides 2. 3; Middle States Evaluation Commit- tee 3; Field Hockey 1.2.3; Softball 1. 2; Track and Field 3; Basketball 1.2 TRACIE L. HENRICH 1847 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 MELISA ANN HERCZOG 2965 Magnolia Circle Macungie, PA 18062 National Honor Society 2. 3; Cheerleading 1.2. 3 JAY HERSH 977-K Village Round Wescosville. PA 18106 SUSAN E. HIETER Box 74 East Texas. PA 18046 Art Club 3 KENNETH D. HILBERT III 201 S Second Street Emmaus, PA 18049 KERRI LYNN HILBERT RD 2 Box 69 Emmaus. PA 18049 Yearbook 2,3 ROXANE HILLEGAS 6215 Shepherd Hills Avenue Wescosville. PA 18106 STUART J. HILWIG 2884 Aronimmk Place Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 2. 3; Ger man Club 1,2. Debate Club 3; Golf 2; Orchestra 1,2 JENNIFER C.HINMAN 5883 Clubhouse Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 Volleyball 1,2,3; Track and Field 3 JEFFREY A. HOCKMAN 4902 Spruce Street Wescosville. PA 18106 Football 1.2 SCOTT HOFFMAN 345 Minor Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1.2.3 180 VICKI L. HOHL 5041 Cypress Street Wescosville. PA 18106 Spanish Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Key Club 1.2 BRIAN HOLMES 3012 Sequoia Drive Macungie. PA 18062 KAREN LEE HORN 31 West Main Street Macungie. PA 18062 JEFFREY M. HOWARD 4648 Parkview Drive South Emmaus. PA 18049 Computer Club 1. SafeRides 3. Latin Club 3; Soccer 1. 2; Cross Countery 3; Track and Field 1.2.3 THOMAS HUDDERS RD 2 Hillary Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 JULIA SUSAN HULTON 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 French Club 1.2.3; Latin Club 2.3. National Honor Society 2. 3; Col lage 3. Senior Class Play 2. 3; SafeRides 2.3 ROBERT A. HUTTON 724 A Krocks Road Wescosville, PA 18106 WAYNE L. HYMAN 1415Mashie Drive Wescosville. PA 18106 National Honor Society 2. 3; Basketball 1,2,3 GREG HYNDMAN 1429 South Mountain Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 JODY JAN IBACH B220 Cherokee Street Emmaus. PA 18049 JULIE MARIE IENCO 5280 Town Square Drive Macungie. PA 18062 SHANNON IOBST 108 Macungie Avenue Macungie. PA 18049 Spanish Club 2 DIANE JOY IRISH 1226 Cumberland Street Apt 1 Allentown. PA 18103 National Honor Society 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2; S.A.D.D. 3; Spring Musical 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3; Coun- ty Chorus 3; Senior Class Ray 2.3 j DALE JACOBS, JR. 119 E. Elm Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Computer Club 1.3; Band 1 LARRY N. JACOB 343 Parkside Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Baseball 1. Marching Band 1.2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Esquires 2. 3; Indoor Drum Line 1.3 JACQUELINE JARRETT RD 1 Box 227 Zionsville. PA 18092 Steering Committee 2. 3; Key Club 3; Fitness 2.3. SafeRides 2.3; Ger- man Club 2; Latin Club 3; Cheerleading 3; Track 3 LISA K. JOHNSON 57 S. Church Street Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 2. 3; Mar ching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1.2.3 PAULA MARIE JOHNSON 7020 Heather Road Macungie. PA 18062 JOHN E. JOHNSTON, JR. 2123 Wisteria Road Macungie. PA 18062 JESPER JONSSON Rengnatan 9 754 31 Uppsala Sweden Swimming 3 K BARBARA J. KAHLE 172 W Harrison Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Varsity Soccer Manager 2, 3; Mar- ching Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1. 2.3; YOON KANG 2256 N Pewter Drive Macungie. PA 18062 SG A Senator 1; SG A Jr Vice president 2; Key Club 1, 2. 3; SafeRides 2. 3. German Club 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Steer- ing Committee 1. 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Cross Country 3; Spring Musical 1. 2; Choir 1. 2. 3; Senior Class Play 2; County Chorus 2. 3; Class Vice- President 1; Class Treasurer 3 TATSUO WILLIAM KASUMI 3937 Pleasant Avenue Allentown. PA 18103 National Honor Society 2.3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2. 3; Es- quires 1.2.3 KYRA KASZYNSKI 7199 Spring Creek Road Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 2. 3, French Club 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; SafeRides 2. Secretary 3; Class Representative 1. 2. 3; Steering Committee 2. 3; Field Hockey 1. 2. Basketball 1.2 CHRISTOPHER L. KAUFFMAN 421 Elm Street Emmaus. PA 18049 KELI SUE KAUFFMAN P.O. Box 3244 Wescosville. PA 18106 CHRIS W. KEEFER 209 N. Mam Street Alburtis, PA 18011 CATHY KEHM 38 W Main Street Macungie. PA 18062 F.H.A. 1,2.3 JENINE A. KEHM 459 E. Harrison Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Choir 1.2 STACI KEHM 459 E. Harrison Street Emmaus. PA 18049 ANNETTE KEHS Box 3 Ridge Way Drive Old Zionsville. PA 18068 BRIAN KELLY 35 W Third Street Alburtis, PA 18011 ERIN D. KENYON 2490 Stanford Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Latin Club 3; National Honor Socie- ty 2. 3; SafeRides 2, 3. Steering Committee 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3: Track 1 GLENN R. KEPIC 2860 Birchwood Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Fitness 3; Wrestling 1.2.3 ROBERT A. KERN 4441 South Drive Allentown, PA 18103 SHELLY JEAN KIESELHORST 5586 Wedge Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 AMY LEIGH KILLEEN 521 Franklin Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Bandfront-Majorette 1. 2. 3; Indoor Guard Sabre 1.2 DONALD KIRSCHMAN Box 365 RD 2 Emmaus. PA 18049 DOUGLAS H. KIRSCHMAN Box 365 RD 2 Emmaus, PA 18049 KIMBERLY A. KISLOCK 620 E Greenleaf Street Emmaus. PA 18049 CYNTHIA RENEE KISTLER Lee Circle Box 84 RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 Class Treasurer 1. 2; Class Historian 3; SafeRides Treasurer 3; S.G A Senator 2. 3; Middle States Evaluation Committee 3; District Rank Committee 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2 Historian 3. Volleyball 1 Captain 2. 3 JEFFREY KLEINSMITH RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 GARRETT KLINE 4874 Pine Grove Circle Wescosville. PA 18106 GREG KLINEFELTER 518 Fernwood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Baseball 1.2 LINDA A. KLOFACH 2829 Whitemarsh Place Macungie, PA 18062 S.G.A. 1. 2. 3 Spanish Club 2; Steering Committee 1.2,3; Tennis Team 1. 2; J.V. Baseball Manager 1 CHRISTINE KNAPPENBERGER 7174 Hillcrest Drive Macungie. PA 18062 LINDA KNAUSS Box 8 Walnut Lane RD 1 Old Zionsville. PA 18068 Choir 3 THOMAS KOCIUBA 93 Fairview Street Macungie. PA 18062 PAT KOLLAR 633 Minor Street Emmaus. PA 18049 LYNN KOMPASS 2568 Millbrook Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 German Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Ensem ble 1,2.3; Musical Accompanist 1. 2; County Chorus 2.3 WESLEY C. KRAIL 624 N Seventh Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Key Club 1. 3; Track 1. 3; Cross Country 1 EMILIE CARSON KRAL 2536 Riverbend Road Allentown. PA 18103 Cheerleading 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1, 2.3; SafeRides 2. 3; Steering Com- mittee 1.2,3; Track 3 KIMBERLY LYN KRATZER 135 N Fifth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 F.S.A. 2 President 3; National Honor Society 2.3 DORIS HELEN KRESSLER 7233 Heather Road A.O. Macungie. PA 18062 Indoor Guard 3; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Or- chestra 3 DEBORAH LEE KRUEGER 5519 Fresh Meadow Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1.2. 3; Orchestra 2.3; Coun- ty Band 3 TRACY A. KRUTULIS RD 2 Box 195 Zionsville. PA 18092 Yearbook 3 KIMBERLY A. KUEHN 4370 Dnftwood Lane Allentown. PA 18103 MELISSA L. KUHNS 1170 T-9 Grange Road RMA Wescosville. PA 18106 PAIGE KUNKLE 1502 Walnut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 2, 3; Stock Market Club 3 DEIDRA E. KURTZ 320 Powdermill Lane Emmaus. PA 18049 F.SA2.3 CHRISTI LYNN KUTZ 7474 Columbine Road Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club 2 181 L MARJORIE E. LANGAN RO 1 Box 85 Furnace Hill Road Zionsville, PA 18092 Key Club 1. Spanish Club 2. Year book 3. National Honor Society 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2, 3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; County Chorus 3 COREY L. LARKIN Box 89 RD 2 Emmaus, PA 18049 MARK J. LASKO 1135 Brook side Road Wescosville. PA 18106 AMY S. LAUDENSLAGER 325 Spruce Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Cheerleading 1.2.3 HEATHER J. LAUDENSLAGER 434 Beechwood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Steering Committee 2. 3; Choir 1. 2.3 SUZANNE LAWSON 7515 Foxglove Place Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club 1. 2.3; Key Club 1.2 Treasurer 3, Steering Committee 3; SafeRides 2. 3; Homeroom Representative 3 MICHELLE R. LEE 4843 Briarwood Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Class Secretary 1. Key Club 1. 2. 3; Steering Committee 2. 3; Year book Section Editor 2. 3 Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. House of Represen tatives 2; SafeRides 2. 3. Senior Ball Committee 3; Class Historian 3. National Honor Society (Secretary) 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Cheerleading 1. 3; Track 1; Choir 1.2.3 MICHAEL J. LEESER 69 N Walnut Street Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 2. 3. Latin Club 3. Swimming 1.2.3 WENDY LYNN LEHMAN 7600 Woodbine Road Macungie. PA 18062 F S A 3 ERIK SAUL LEVY 656 Evergreen Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Computer Club 1.2.3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; Debate Club 3; Scholatic Scrimmage 1.2.3; American Com- puter Science League 1. 2. 3. Pen nsylvama Math League 1.2.3; Spr mg Musical 1.3 DAVID LEWIS 1259 Pennsylvania Avenue Emmaus. PA 18049 German Club 1.2.3; Key Club 1.2 USA LICATA 1351 Highland Court Allentown. PA 18103 Lattm Club 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1.2.3 MICHAEL L. LICHTENWALNER 219 N Fifth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. Esquires 1.2,3; Pit Orchestra 1. Brass Choir 1.2.3. County Band 2.3 PRISCILLA LICHTENWALNER 13 W Main Street Macungie. PA 18062 F H A 1. Key Club 1 LAWRENCE J. LICHTY 6026 Fairway Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 National Honor Society 2. 3; Com puter Club 1. 2. 3; German Club 1. 2. 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 2. 3; American Computer Science League 1.2. 3; Pennsylvania Math League 1. 2. 3; Chess Team 2. 3; S G A Representative 1. 2. 3. Mar chmg Band 1. 2. 3. Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Pit Or chestra 2. 3; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3; County Band 3 MATT LICK 106 Harrison Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Collage 2. 3; Track 3; Spring Musical 3 DYANE E. LITZENBERGER 25 S Chestnut Street Macungie. PA 18062 ROBERT T. LITZENBERGER 1108W Broad Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Football 1. Stage Crew 1.2. 3; Spr mg Musical 1.2.3 DANIEL P. LIZUN 1410 South Mountain Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 Basketball 1.2.3; Volleyball 2.3 GWENDOLYN LLOYD 3 Stoklea Drive Emmaus. PA 18049 French Club 1 Vice President 3; Collage 2 Editor m-Chief 3. Class Historian 3. Steering Committee 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Track 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; State Orchestra 3 ERIC LONG 2690 Mountamview Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 TIM LOVETT P O Box 322 East Texas. PA 18046 RICHARD G. LOWIN 1981 Chestnut Street Emmaus. PA 18049 LISA MARIE LUKITSCH RD 1 Box 507D Macungie. PA 18062 MELISSA S. LUTZKO 2880 Willow Lane Macungie. PA 18062 M JEFFREY MICHAEL MACE 7545 Daisy Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Latin Club 1. Band 1. Choir 1.2.3 WILLIAM J. MACKEY 7491 Columbine Road Macungie. PA 18062 Computer Club 1. Football 2 DOUGLAS MALE 723 Glenwood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Baseball 1.2.3 MIREILLE MANHES 1 Chemn du Fort 69110 Samte Foy Les Lyon. France Senior Class Play 3; French Club 3 KELVIN K. MAO 4696 Sweetbnar Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Computer Club 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3 LORI MARCHETTO 6285 Fairway Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 F S A 3 KIM MARCINIAK 5175 Meadowview Drive Macungie. PA 18062 French Club 1. 2; Steering Com mittee 3; Track 1. Diving 1.2.3 JUDITH M. MARKS Box 317 RD 1 Zionsville. PA 18092 National Honor Society 2. 3; Mar chmg Band 2; Concert Band 2; Or chestra 2 STEVEN ROBERT MARSCH 114 S Twelfth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 PAUL S. MARTELLUCCI RD 2 Box 163 Emmaus. PA 18049 Baseball 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3 KIMBERLY S. MARTIN RD 1 Box 59 Emmaus. PA 18049 Quill and Scroll 3. Newspaper 3; Concert Band 1.2.3; County Band 2.3 Orchestra 3. Pep Band 3. Mar chmg Band 1.2. 3; Squires 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 2. 3. Commanding Of- ficer 3. Drum Maior 2.3 JOAQUIN J. MARTINEZ DE PINILLOS 2267 Woodbarn Road Macungie. PA 18062 Computer Club 1. 3; Spanish Club 2 CHRISTOPHER MARTINI 1621 Bogie Avenue Wescosville. PA 18106 Football 1.2 Co-Captam 3. Basket- ball 1.2.3 MARK MASENHEIMER 2148 Riverband Road Allentown. PA 18103 Stinger 2. Editor 3. Fitness 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 3 STANLEY E. MASON III 7516 Woodbine Road Macungie. PA 18062 Marching Band 1.2.3 DARIN PAUL MAZEPA 140 Harrison Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Class President 1. Soccer 1. 2; Track and Field 1.2,3 TONI LYNN McCORMACK 6011 Fairway Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 S G A 1. 2. Vice President 3 French Club 1. 2. 3; SafeRides 3 Field Hockey 1.2.3 craig s. McDowell 2147 Elbow Lane Allentown. PA 18103 TAMMY McGARRY 1569Minesite Road Allentown. PA 18103 Spanish Club 1. Key Club 1. 2; Latin Club 2; National Honor Socie ty 2. 3; Steering Committee 3. Cheerleading 1. 2, 3. Fitness 1. 2. Track and Field 2.3 SHARON TRACY McGARVEY 1631 Laurel Lane Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1. 2; German Club Secretary 2. National Honor Socie ty 2. 3. Cheerleading 1. Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3 Orchestra 2; Esquires 1. 2. 3. Brass Choir 2.3 CHRISTINE McKINLEY P O Box 466 Alburtis, PA 18011-0466 MATTHEW MCLAUGHLIN 2181 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 Wrestling 1.2 PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN 2181 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 Wrestling 1.2.3 WILLIAM MEACOCK 1425 Little Lehigh Drive North Emmaus. PA 18049 CYNTHIA J. MESKO RD 2 Box 451 Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 2. 3; Con- cert Choir 1.2.3. Spring Musical 3 ZENARD MIKULSKI 2851 Country Club Road Allentown. PA 18103 KERI A. MILLER 7470 Foxglove Race Macungie. PA 18062 F H A 2.3 MARK MILLER Box 95A RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 MICHAEL L. MILLER 7340 Hillcrest Drive Macungie. PA 18062 VICA2.3 STEVEN MILLER 317 S Sixth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 THOMAS S. MILLER 1738 W Furnace Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Brass Choir 1.2.3; Squires 1.2.3 TRACEY ANN MILLER 324 Barrett Road Emmaus. PA 18049 SafeRides 3; Soccer Videotaper 3 SHARON A. MILTENBERGER 5056 Bridlepath Drive Macungie. PA 18062 182 National Honor Society 3, Vice- President 2. Yearbook 2. rditor in Chief 3. Latin Club 1. German Club 2 3 Steering Committee 1. 2. 3. S G A 2. Saf Hides 2. 3 Class Historian 3. Middle States Evalua tion Committee 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Tennis 1, 2. 3, Swimming 1.2. 3; Track and Field 1 DAVID MOHL 140E Pennsylvania Avenue Alburtis. PA 18011 CRAIG MONTGOMERY 1374 Mashie Drive Wescosville. PA 18106 TRAVIS C. MOOSE 46 Buckeye Road Emmaus, PA 18049 Vo-Tech Student Council 1; SAVE 1; DEC A 1; Cross Country Manager 1. 2. 3; Track Manager 1,2. 3; Student Trainer 1. 2.3 HOLLY MORIARTY 5241 Hanover Drive Wescosville. PA 18106 Key Club 3. Track and Field 1. 2; Cross Country 1.2; Basketball 1.2 ELLEN M. MORRIS 168 Seem Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1. 2, 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. SafeRides 3. Soccer Manager 2. 3; Spring Musical 1. 2; Choir 1.2,3 JAY MORRIS 30 E Elm Street Emmaus. PA 18049 MARNE MOSSER 2853 Rollina Green Macungie. PA 18062 Class Vice President 3; Senior Class Play 3 HOLLY MOYER 540 E. Greenleaf Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 3; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Bandfront 1. 2 MICHAEL MOYER 1938 Wielers Road Alburtis, PA 18011 ROSS MOYER 2831 Whitemarsh Place Macungie, PA 18062 Golf 2.3 RYAN MOYER 2831 Whitemarsh Place Macungie. PA 18062 Golf 3 JAMES MUELLER 469 Windsor Road Alburtis, PA 18011 THOMAS J. MULLER RD 1 Box 223G Zionsville, PA 18092 Baseball 1. Football 1.2. 3; Wrestl mg 1.2.3 SUSAN MULLINER 961 Oplmger Road Wescosville. PA 18106 French Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3; Senior Class Play 3 BRIAN MUTH 839 20 N Broad Street Wescosville. PA 18106 CHRIS MUTH 156 Roberts Street Alburtis. PA 18011 SCOTT MUTH 839 20 N Broad Street Wescosville. PA 18106 MICHAEL T. MUTHARD 454 Franklin Street Alburtis. PA 18011 Homeroom Representative 1; Fitness 1.2,3. Wrestling 3 RUDOLPH F. MUTO 7240 Heather Road Macungie. PA 18062 Soccer 1.2.3; Track and Field 1.3. Fitness 3 N ELIZABETH NEWHARD 1802 Riverbend Road Allentown. PA 18103 Cheerleader 1 o STEPHEN O BRIEN 6509 Lower Macungie Road Macungie, PA 18062 Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3; Track and Field 1,2,3 DOUGLAS O’DONNELL 1037 M Village Round Wescosville. PA 18106 Choir 1.3 KELLY A. O’HARE 1103 Pine Grove Circle Wescosville. PA 18106 ERIK JAMES OLSON 4938 Bridlepath Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track and Field 1,2,3 JOHN O’NEILL 4771 White Oak Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Wrestling 3 MELISSA MARIE OROZCO PO Box 157 Trexlertown. PA 18087 Fitness 1. Cheerleading 2.3; Track and Field 3 p FRANCESCA M. PANEBIANCO 2560 Millcreek Road Macungie. PA 18062 PAUL PAREJA 1036Treelme Drive Allentown. PA 18103 National Honor Society 2. 3; Latin Club 2.3; Soccer 1.2.3; DEBRA LYNN PATTON 3931 Ravens wood Road Allentown. PA 18103 SafeRides 2. 3; Steering Commit tee 2. 3. Spanish Club 2. 3; Golf 1. 2.3. Softball 1.2.3; Basketball 1 TIMOTHY PATRICK PEARMAN 1204 Clearview Circle Allentown. PA 18103 National Honor Society 2, 3. Key Club 1. 2. 3; SafeRides 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. Track and Field 3; Spring Musical 3 BONNIE PEEPLES P O Box 312 Old Zionsville. PA 18068 TODD ALLEN PENNYCOFF 614 E Greenleaf Street Emmaus. PA 18049 LISA MARIE PENNYPACKER 7210 Heather Road Macungie. PA 18062 Chorus 1. 2. 3. Art Club 3; Field Hockey 1. Track and Field 1. 2. 3; County Chorus 2.3 MECHELLE PERIGO P O Box 481 Macungie. PA 18062 NICOLE TASHA PERNA 2806 Hamilton Boulevard Allentown. PA 18104 National Honor Society 2. 3. Key Club 1.2, 3; French Club 2. 3. Mar ching Band 1. 2. 3. Concert Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 1.3; Orchestra 1. 2.3. Pit Orchestra 1.2.3 KIMBERLY PERSON 435 Elm Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Swimming 1,2,3. Choir 1 CHRISTOPHER PETERS 5650 Wedge Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 National Honor Society 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3 DANIEL A. PICKERING 5661 Greens Drive Wescosville. PA 18106 Fitness 3 KURT L. PIERCE 659 Chestnut Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Football 1.2,3 R CHRISTINA DEE RALSTON 562 Fairview Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 2. 3; Steering Com mittee 3 BARTON C. RANDOLPH 2217 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 LAURA RANSING 1540 Butternut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 CHRISTOPHER T. REDA 2035 Poplar Lane Allentown. PA 18103 Tennis 1. Soccer 1.2; Wrestling 1. 2.3 SUSANNA L. REDFIELD 2862 Whitemarsh Place Macungie. PA 18062 BETH ANN REIMER 1431 Par Causeway Wescosville. PA 18106 Steering Committee 2; Art Club 3 BRAD REIN 4172 Ravenswood Road Allentown. PA 18103 Class Vice President 2. Soccer 1.2 Captain 3. Volleyball 2 HOWARD RENNER, JR. 1551 S Krocks Road Wescosville. PA 18106 Basketball 1.2.3 MIKE RENNINGER 146 Harrison Street Emmaus. PA 18049 DEBORAH M. REX 1190 B-S Grange Road Wescosville. PA 18106 STEVEN RHODE 42 S Fifth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 LORI RICE P O Box 73 Zionsville. PA 18092 KIMBERLY A. RINEHART 7355 Hillcrest Drive Macungie, PA 18062 Key Club 1. 2. S A D D 3. Mar ching Band 1, 2. 3. Concert Band 2.3. Indoor Percussion 3 JESSICA FAITH RITTER RD 2 Box 159 Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Computer Club Secretary 3; Band front 1.2 Captain 3. Squires Indoor Guard 1. 2 Sergeant 3; Track and Field 2. 3. Cheerleading 1 Spring Musical 2. 3. SafeRides 2. 3; SADD.3; ANDRES ‘ TACO’’ RIVERA 7660 Aster Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club i. 2 President 3. Key Club 1. 2. 3; SafeRides 3. Track and Field 3. Marching Band 1.2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2. Brass Choir 1. 2, 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Spring Musical 3. Pep Band 1.2.3 CHARLENE L. ROMANIK 606 Fern wood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club President 2; National Honor Socie ty 2. 3. Bandfront 1. 2. 3; Rifles Sergeant 3 ROBERT ROMIG 62 Willow Street Macungie. PA 18062 Football 1 MILAN MICHAEL ROY 2102 Riverbend Road Allentown, PA 18103 Track and Field 1. Baseball 2; Cross Country 1. Chorus 1 CHRISTOPHER M. RUBY 318 Parkside Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Football 1 MARKC. RUFF 26 W Second Street Alburtis, PA 18011 183 SUSAN KIM-LOUISE RUPERT 1592 Laurel Lane Macungie. PA 18062 German Club'2; Choir 1. 2, 3; Spr ing Musical 1, 2; Ensemble 3; County Chorus 3 ROBERT D. RYDER 4285 Rosewood Lane Allentown, PA 18103 SafeRides 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2. 3; Track and Field 1.2,3 s ALISON MARIE SAEGER 935 Brookside Road Wescosville, PA 18106 National Honor Society 2. 3; Track and Field 2.3; Cross Country 2.3 PHIL SALVO 3151 Sequoia Dnve Macungie, PA 18062 Fitness 1. Wrestling 3 STACY MARIE SAMUELS 514 Dalton Street Emmaus, PA 18049 LAURA JEAN SCAVUZZO 230 Ridge Street Emmaus. PA 18049 French Club 1; National Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Committee HEATHER MICHELE SCHAEDEL 429 Beechwood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 LORI SCHAEFFER 116 E Berger Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 2; Choir 3; Spring Musical 1.2 SCOTT D. SCHAEFFER 120 John Street Emmaus. PA 18049 SafeRides 3. Baseball 1.2.3 DANA J. SCHAFFER 1121 W Broad Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1. 2; F.S.A 2; Softball 2. 3 GAIL SCHAFFER Box 245 Mill Road RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 Softball 1.2.3 MARK WILLIAM SCHAFFER 109 S. Seventh Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Football 1.2.3 DANIEL JAMES SCHAMBERGER 2586 Bayberry Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 German Club 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Student Athletic Trainer 1 BRETT M. SCHANTZ 425 N Third Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Fitness 1. 2; Wrestling 1.2.3; Soc- cer 2.3 CHRISTINE LYNN SCHANTZ Box 251 H RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 S.G A 3; Key Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Steering Committee 2.3; Track and Field 3 DANA SCHANTZ RD 1 Box 63 Emmaus. PA 18049 Bandfront 1. 2. 3; Squires Indoor Guard 1,2; Spring Musical 3 QUINTINA M. SCHLEICHER 37 W. Second Street Alburtis. PA 18011 German Club 1; Softball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1,2.3 PAUL SCHMALDINST Box 212 RD 1 Zionsville. PA 18092 Latin Club 1. 2. 3; German Club 2; Stage Crew 2. 3; National Honor Society 2 ALEXANDER SCHMID Juden HagenSckern 20 7070 Schwabisch Gmurd West Germany German Club 3; Cross Country 3; Tennis 3; Spring Musical 3 JON SCHNECK 18 N. Fourth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 TRACY SCHOCK 2031 Ruth Street Allentown. PA 18104 F.S.A. 2.3 BRETT R. SCHOENLY 116 Robert Road Emmaus. PA 18049 Football 1.2.3; Track and Field 2 CORINA LYNN M. SCHOLL 8300 Mertztown Road Alburtis. PA 18011 DEBBIE SCHOLL 547 Minor Street Emmaus. PA 18049 CONNIE L. SCHRADEN Ridgeway Drive Old Zionsville. PA 18068 VICA2.3 KELLIE R. SCHULTZ RD 1 Box 133 Emmaus. PA 18049 LISA SCHWEYER 1025 Manor Dnve Allentown, PA 18103 German Club 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2; S.A.D.D. 3; SafeRides 3; Senior Class Historian 3; Steerina Com mittee 3; Baccalaureate Commit- tee 3; Volleyball Manager 1.2; Stu- dent Athletic Trainer 1.2.3 CLARE SEBASTIAN Box 2510 RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1, 2; Class Secretary 1. Steering Committee 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2.3 CAROL SEIBERT 416 Broad Street Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 2. 3; Band front 1. 2. 3; Squires Indoor Guard 1.2 ERIC JAMES SELL 1604 W Wood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Fitness 3 MICHAEL SELLERS 7647 Catalpa Drive Macungie. PA 18062 STEVE SEPOS 200 Cotton Street Macungie, PA 18062 WAYNE S. SHADE Box 6 Fountain Road Old Zionsville. PA 18068 MICHAEL J. SHERM 146 S Hillcrest Drive Macungie, PA 18062 Key Club 1.2.3. Track and Field 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Esquires 2. 3; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3; symphonic Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Pit Orchestra 2.3; Pep Band 1.2.3 KIMBERLY A. SHERWIN 1280 Clearview Circle Allentown. PA 18103 Steering Committee 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; SafeRides 3; Homeroom Representative 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 1.2.3 STEVEN K. SIMAO 1581 Hardner Drive Allentown. PA 18103 Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Spring Musical 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Homeroom Representative 1. Basketball Videotaper 2. 3; Middle States Evaluation 3 HAROLD SISSON 1800 Mmesite Road Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Spring Musical 3 MATTHEW F. SLOZER 121 E. Elm Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Basketball 1 CHRISTOPHER SMITH 1531 Cherry Lane Macungie. PA 18062 JILL R. SMITH 7133 Hillcrest Drive Macungie. PA 18062 French Club 2. 3; Steering Com- mittee 2; SafeRides 3; Fitness 2.3; House of Representatives 3; Field Hockey 1.2.3; Track and Field 3 PAMELA ANN SMITH 2140 Smith Lane Mertztown. PA 19539 VICA 2. 3; Vo-Tech Student Coun- cil 2.3 SCOT D. SMITH 144 Pennsylvania Avenue Alburtis, PA 18011 TRACY LEE SMITH RD 2 Box 34 Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 2.3 KELLYANN RENEE SNYDER 194 Woodlawn Drive Zionsville. PA 18092 Key Club 1; House of Represen tatives 1 LOREN KAY SNYDER 2551 Bayberry Circle Emmaus. PA 18049 Track and Field 1. Manager 2 KENNETH D. SOLOMON 311 Franklin Street Alburtis. PA 18011 WALTER C. SOPP 5749 Sandtrap Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 Swimming 1.2.3; Volleyball 1.2.3 JEFFREY C. SPUGNARDI 2787 Evergreen Court Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1. 2; S A D D 3; Track and Field 1. 2. 3; Soccer 2. 3; Spr mg Musical 2. 3; Weightlifting Club 3 GORDON STAHLY 3213 Sequoia Drive Macungie. PA 18062 KRISTIN A. STAUFFER P O Box 79 Old Zionsville, PA 18068 Softball 3 TRACY A. STAUFFER 629 N Second Street Emmaus. PA 18049 French Club 1.2.3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Steering Committee 2. 3; SafeRides 3; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track and Field 1 KIM ANDREA STEIGERWALT 52 Oak Lane RD 1 Zionsville. PA 18092 F.S.A. 2; Art Club 3 KIM R. STERNER 102 E Main Street Apt 6 Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1;F.H A 1.3 MARIE A. STIMPFL P O Box 354 Trexlertown, PA 18087 SCOTT STINER 5610 Tavern Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Tennis 3 JAMES E. STOPYRA 1311 Walnut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 Computer Club 1; National Honor Society 2. 3; Marching Band 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1.2.3 SHERRI L. STUART 4989 Meadowview Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1. 2 Publicity Chairman 3. Secretary 3; Steering Commit tee 2.3. House of Representatives 1. 2; SafeRides 2. 3; Choir 1. 2 President 3; Ensemble 2.3. Spring Musical 1. 2, 3; District Chorus 2. County Chorus 3; Senior Class Play 1.2.3 THOMAS R. SYLVESTER 1170-S13 Grange Road Wescosville. PA 18106 KEN TAKAHASHI Box 500 Prides Crossing Flanders. NJ 07836 National Honor Society 2. 3; Soc- c?r 1.2.3; Esquires 2.3; Band 1.2 184 KARL K. TAPLER Box 16Churchview Road Zionsville. PA 18092 RICH TAYLOR 3925 Larkspur Drive Allentown. PA 18103 SEAN TERWILLIGER 206 S Second Street Emmaus. PA 18049 MAHESH S. THADHANI 1082 Kressler Road Allentown. PA 18103 Computer Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2. National Honor Society 2.3 RICHARD THAIK 1506 Par Causeway Wescosville. PA 18106 Computer Club 1. 2. 3; Chess Team 1.2.3. National Honor Socie- ty 2. 3; Scholastic Scrimmage 3; American Computer Science League 1. 2, 3; Pennsylvania Math League 1.2.3 PAUL M. TIHANSKY 2339 Riverband Road Allentown. PA 18103 Key Club 1. 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Computer Club 2. 3; Rifle 1,2,3 MIKE TINDULA 159 Spruce Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1.2.3 CHRISTINE A. TOMARI 1376 Country Club Road Wescosville. PA 18106 Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2. 3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1 TAMMY LEE TRACH 510 N Linden Court Emmaus, PA 18049 Majorette 2 SHERRITREXLER 1435 Butternut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 ERIC R. TRUMBAUER 532 Franklin Street Emmaus. PA 18049 National Honor Society 2, 3; Mar ching Band 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 3; Indoor Per cussion 3 CHRISTOPHER TYSON 1325 Walnut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 KEITH TYSON 1325 Walnut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 u JENNIFER L. UHLE 4663 Parkview Drive South Emmaus. PA 18049 Steering Committee 3. National Honor Society 2. 3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Penn sytvama Math League 3 ANNE MARIE URLAND 546 Turner Street Emmaus. PA 18049 F.S.A. 2; Cross Country 2 w ROBERT WAGNER 1236 Eagle Street Wescosville. PA 18106 Key Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Computer Club 2; Swimming 1.2.3 SUSAN WAHL 1001 N. Sixth Street Emmaus. PA 18049 KIMBERLY SUE WALP 7610 Catalpa Drive A.O Macungie. PA 18062 National Honor Society 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Esquires 1. 2. 3; Squires 1.2.3; Pep Band 1.2. 3; Brass Choir 1; Concert Choir 1. 2. 3; County Choir 3. County Band 3; Spring Musical 2 BRIAN WALSH 42 Willow Street Macungie. PA 18062 Spanish Club 1. 2. Treasurer 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Scholastic Scnmmage 2; National Honor Society 2. 3; Spring Musical WILLIAM PETER WANKO 27 W Chestnut Street Macungie. PA 18062 S.G.A. 1.2.3 STEPHEN L. WANNER 1025 N. Seventh Street Emmaus. PA 18049 S.G.A 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2; SafeRides 2. 3; Track and Field 3 TINA L. WEAVER 213 A Woodlawn Drive Zionsville. PA 18092 KERRI WEBBER 920 Glenwood Street Emmaus. PA 18049 KYLE WEIDA 211 Williams Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Baseball 1,2.3; Soccer 1.2,3 JENN WEINSTEIN 1893 Brookhaven Drive West Allentown. PA 18103 Hornet 3 SCOTT WEIRBACH 7398 Hillcrest Drive Macungie. PA 18062 Computer Club 1,2 WENDY L. WEISEL RD 1 Box 32 Kings Highway South Old Zionsville. PA 18068 S.A.D.D. 3; Band 1 STEPHEN J. WELDON 4110 Pheasant Court Allentown. PA 18103 Art Club 3; Key Club 3; Newspaper 3; Collage 3 PAMELA WENNER 836 Chestnut Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Band Front 1. 2. 3; Squires Indoor Guard 1,2.3 JIM WERTZ 2341 Lisa Lane Allentown. PA 18104 DARREN D. WETHERHOLD RD 1 Box 92 Zionsville. PA 18092 Computer Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Senior Class Ray 2.3 MIKE D. WETZEL 8321 Mertztown Road Alburtis. PA 18011 BRIAN WHELAN 4924 Liberty Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 GEOFFREY WHITCOMB 402 Mountain Boulevard Emmaus. PA 18049 Chess Team 2. 3; SGA 1; Basket ball 1. 2; Musical 1. 2; Esquires 3; Choir 3 KRISANN L. WHITE RD 1 Box 158 Zionsville. PA 18092 TAMMI S. WHITE 850 Broad Street Wescosville. PA 18106 F.S A. 2.3 STEVE WIEAND RD 2 Box 51 Emmaus. PA 18049 Key Club 1; French Club 1. 2; S G A 1. 2. 3; Concert Choir 1, 2. 3; Spring Musical 1. 2. 3; County Chorus 2.3 DAVID PAUL WIGFIELD Box 343 RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 Spring Musical 1 ERICR. WILDEN 21 Keith Lane RD 1 Emmaus. PA 18049 German Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2; S.A.D.D. 3; Choir 3; Spring Musical 1.3; Senior Class Play 3 STEPHANIE A. WILLIAMS RD 1 Box 54 Zionsville, PA 18092 Senior Class Ray 3 TRACY ANN WILLIAMS RD 2 Box 30 Emmaus. PA 18049 Spanish Club 1. Steering Commit- tee 2.3; Class President 3 BETH S. WILSON 4995 Pine Grove Circle Wescosville. PA 18106 Key Club 1. National Honor Society 2.3 JAMES G. WILSON 711 Berger Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Homeroom Representative 1.2 ROBERT WIMMER 2149 Aster Road Macungie. PA 18062 TODD D. WIMMER 18 S Fairview Street Macungie. PA 18062 MICHELLE A. WINTER 1387 Butternut Lane Macungie. PA 18062 Key Club 1; Steering Committee 2 JOHN WOLFE 7087 Linden Road Macungie. PA 18062 TOM WOLFE 7513 Violet Circle Macungie. PA 18062 Football 3 CINDY ANN WOODS 2075 Mill Creek Road Macungie, PA 18062 Class Historian 1. Collage 2,3; Na tional Honor Society 2.3; Tennis 1. 2.3 Y KIM YEAKEL 350 B Main Street Emmaus. PA 18049 DEBRA YOUSE 523 Minor Street Emmaus. PA 18049 Orchestra 1 z JOHN ZAIA 7350 Hillcrest Drive Macungie. PA 18062 CHARLES ZELLNER 516 N Linden Court Emmaus. PA 18049 Spring Musical 1 KENNETH R. ZERFASS 785 Fetter Lane Wescosville. PA 18106 JOHN D. ZGURA 535 C St Peter s Road Macungie. PA 18062 185 SENIOR SURVEY Cutest Couple Alison Saeger, Bob Ryder Best in Writing Gwen Lloyd, Erik Levy Best in Theater Sherri Stuart, Jeff Eberting Best in Vocal Sherri Stuart, Jeff Eberting Best Sense of Humor Missie Orosczo, Stu Hilwig Best in Music Gwen Lloyd, Robert Biddle Best Dressed Tara Fretz, John Gould Best Body Heather Laudenslager, Chris Kaufmann Most Mischievous Quinna Schleicher, Tom Brago Most Likely to Succeed Yoon Kang, Dan Dex Most Involved Cindy Kistler, Dan Dex Most Innocent Missy Lee, Mike Leeser Most Gullible Amy Laudenslager, Steve Wanner Most Athletic Tracy Stauffer, Steve O'Brien Best Blusher Kathy Gumpy, Chris Martini Best in Art Sharon Heilig, Matt Hayward Most Unique Laugh Kim Deischer, Steve Marsh Most Unique Karen Bucci, Darin Mazepa Most Often Heard From Kyra Kasynski, Walt Sopp Biggest Gossip Yoon Kang, Dan Dex Biggest Flirt Lisa Licata, Paul Martellucci Quietest Lynn Kompass, Wayne Hyman Hard to Get Adrienne Baker, Deron Banke Friendliest Kim Sherwin, Paul Grazio Teacher We Will Miss the Most Mrs. Delph, Mr. Husser The Three Musketeers, Melisa Herczeg, Shelly Ferdon, and Kathy Gumpy clown around between classes. Mr, Himmelberger's AP European history class displays their less-academic side. Visions of sugar plums dance through Cindy Kistler's head 186 Seniors Geoff Whitcomb stands head and shoulders above friend Mike Sherm Trade Heinrich proves that she’s not just another face in the crowd. Nicole Dandeneau asks. “Did you send this flower? Kerri Hilbert is all smiles following the senior breakfast ' Seniors Rule'' exclaim Marne Mosser, Tracy Williams, and Wendy Foster at the senior breakfast What mischievous thoughts are run- ning through Bnan Walsh's head? How does Sharon Heilig describe the field hockey team? AWESOME! Dan Dex and Gwen Lloyd display the dreaded illness — senioritis! Seniors 187 A TIME TO REMEMBER Picture this — girls in beautiful dresses and guys spiffed up in tuxes having the times of their lives enjoying each other's com- pany. Sound too good to be true? It was at the Senior Ball on June 12 at the Days Inn A last hoorah for the senior class before the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The theme, A Time to Remember, said it all for the giaduating class. As the seniors danced to the music, took pic- tures of friends, or just sat around talking, a sense of excitement filled the air. This was the time for us to shine, one of the last few times our class would be together. We paused during all of the festivities to witness the giving out of mock senior awards,” and the announcement of the Ball Court with an added feature — a King’s Court. Pictured right: Emilie Krai, Marne Mosser, Michelle Baker, Adrienne Baker, Sharon Heilig, Toni McCor- mack, Tracy Stauffer, Tracy Williams, Kim Sherwin, Kim Deischer, Brad Rein,.Tony Figlioli, Steve O’Brien, Andy Halsey, Paul Grazio, Eric Clock, Chris Martini, Deron Banke, Dan Dex, and Dave Cole rounded out the list of those seniors chosen for the Courts. Afterwards, many students attended the After-Ball party at the Westend Racquet Club. It was truly A Time to Remember. 188 Seniors GRADUATION Honor Graduates — Christopher Arndt. Karen Bucci. Sarah Brenner. Joseph Cardinale. Angela Cianelli. Daniel Dex. Jeffrey Eberting. Christine Gilchrist. Andy Halsey. Vicki Hohl, Wayne Hyman. Yoon Kang. William Kasumi. Cynthia Kistler. Lynn Kompass. Paige Kunkle. Michael Leeser. Erik Levy, Michael Lichtenwalner, Lawrence Lichty, Tammi McGarry. Sharon McGarvey. Sharon Miltenberger. Paul Pareja. Charlene Romamk. Alison Saeger. Laura Scavuzzo. Alexander Schmid. Steven Simao. Tracy Stauffer, Ken Takahashi, Mahesh Thadham. Richard Thaik. Eric Trumbauer. Jennifer Uhle. Kimberly Walp. Brian Walsh Vocational-Technical Speaker Tracy Smith Class President Tracy Williams Valedictorians Ehk Levy and Yoon Kang; Salutatonan Dan Dex 190 Seniors 192 Seniors It was the best of times; it was the worst of times — Charles Dickens