Northampton Area High School - Amptennian Yearbook (Northampton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

ALMA MATER Honor to the Black and Orange! Sing the glad refrain, Loyal to our Alma Mater, Ever we'll remain. Days with her we'll e'er remember, Though our lives be long, Here's to her whose name we'll ever Cherish in our song. Refrain: Alma Mater! Alma Mater! All our vows renew. Hail to thee, Northampton High School We will all be true. Hail, Graduation Day! We came back to school after the summer vacation, Turned backs on our freedom, expected sultry stagnation, Settled down to work - just short of pouting, All set with anticipated likes, dislikes - even doubting, Morning classes were great, though, as were afternoons, Even so was detention for having been class buffoonsp And all our activities were really the tops - Plays, assemblies, and sports - as well as the hops. Do you remember how we slaved for grades that were big - In German and English, and shops and in trig? It was only yesterday we said, Not much more, Tomorrow we'll be finished and walk out through the door. Tomorrow has come, but all our anticipation Has vanished, and freedom's dream is frustration, All's suddenly flown by, and now that we're out, Please don't deem it odd if we don't iump and shout: Hail, Graduation Day! - John Erdosy ' ' - r X . C l , lxbfftqftx-y r' page I John Fitzgerald Kennedy The Senior Class of 1964 dedicates this year book to the memory of the late President John F. Kennedy RIDERLESS' Behind the flag-draped loier A stallion pranced along lts proud head ierking to and fro To Chopin's funeral song. Riderless, yet, I could see A spirit riding there A youthful smiling president His hair ruffled in air. Would this be the Master's way To tell those left behind Peace and freedom in this world Are meant for all mankind Ride on, O Spirit, through the years None of us will forget Your words which said, Go forward Although our hearts are wet Prance on, Riderless Stallion Your rider paid the price Take his soul upward Into paradise. - Ben Burroughs 1917 - 1963 'Reprinted from: . . . Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. page 2 Allentown Morning Call Allentown, Pennsylvania TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Administration - Faculty - Seniors Emblem- - Underclassmen Clubs - Activities Athletics Memories - Class Trip Patrons 65 97 T13 TT6 P93 P'T.D. ALBERT L. HENRY, B.A., M.A. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Henry has distinguished himself for his leadership in school administration. Known to the students because of his presence at school functions and to the community because of his work, Mr. Henry has completed his third year with us as Superintendent of Northampton Area Schools. NORMAN A. LAUB, B.S., M.A. Principal Managing the complex organization of the high school, directing its operating mechanism, and supervising its curriculum and activities are only a part of the never- ending tasks of our Principal, Mr. Laub. In these, as well as in his relations with everyone, including the students, he can always be depended upon for the best. BOARD OF EDUCATION Officially known as the Northampton Area School Committee, this is the group which not only represents the seven School Boards but car- ries out the active policy level functions of all, plus such matters as the employment of teachers, carrying out of State rules, formulating or amend- ing school regulations, and budgeting and allocat- ing of funds. ln return, they receive the apprecia- tion of staff and student alike, and the self-satis- faction that goes with conscientious effort. From left, sealed: David G. Olson, assistant to the Superintendent, Joseph Smida, President Woodrow Lindenmoyer, and Superinten- dent Albert Henryp standing: Russell Becker, Clayton Roth, Arthur Schaffer, Russell Fisher, Charles Hahn, Carl Shoemaker, Sherwood Mann, Guy Rice, and George Bennis. page 4 ALFRED LAUBACH, Ph.B., M.A. Administrative Assistant Assisting the Principal, advising the Student Council, coordinating myriads of administrative details, coping with innumerable new situations are only a few of the multitude of cares resting upon the capable shoulders of Mr. Laubach. With it all, he is still able to maintain his friendly attitude and his hearty laugh. ALBERT M. LERCH, B.S., M.Ed. Director of Guidance and Activities Interviewing and counseling students, getting them iobs or into college, administering exams, helping them with problems, and scheduling assemblies are the maior tasks that guarantee every day to be a busy one for Mr. Lerch. He is never too busy to be a friend to all, however. FLORA OBRECHT, B.A., M.A. Girls Guidance Counselor Nothing is ever too much trouble for Mrs. Obrecht, who always has a sympathetic ear and a helping hand for girl and boy alike. Whatever the problem, or whether it relates to past, present, or future, one factor never changes - Mrs. Obrecht is always ready and willing to assist. Page 5 These are the school plans we didn't use. Pst! Do you believe in Santa Claus? ALEK ERDOSY, B.S., M.A. Director of Athletics SECRETARIES From left: T. Dornbach, J. Hnath, J. Wunderler, J. Schaadt. Our group had 1002, fewer cavities. I still like Dior. page 6 li' , . . .,......., ,-- .'..0.. .- .'..:,,'.n. ..---,1...,....-.., n '- . -'- '-'- -- '.-...'.-,.....-.--.-,-4... Q. - -, '--'.'. -, -.,, ..-,.u. 0 s -..,:.,....' '-.'u . 'l'l ' ll , -.. . I. u, ,.0 1 ,f .. U... u,u' , -. a 1 ..- u,--.- ..Q ,-. . . n'.' .u',.., . .-'- o ,.- ...- ,.',. '.I 0,o'l .- ' .' . o ' 0 ga . - . . ' , -..-. .. H. .., .n . ,..a. ,-, - ' ' ' ' '. 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GORDON BARTHOLOMEW, B.S.g Driver Education, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Physical Fitness Program RAYMOND BECKER, B.S., M.A., Senior Band, Instrumental Music, Spring Concert, Christmas Vespers page 8 PEGGY DIEFENDERFER, B.S.g Librarian, Production Make-up ROBERT D. DRUCKENMILLER, B.S., World Cultures, Sophomore Class Advisor ALBERT ERDOSY, Ph.B., B.S.p Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Boys' Gym Team ALEK L. ERDOSY, B.S., M.A.5 Wood Shop, Faculty Manager Group therapy. ALVIN N. FEGELY, B.S.p Algebra Il, Plane Geometry CECELIA FINK, B.S.g Bookkeeping I and II, Office Machines JOHN M. FRAILEY, B.S.g Chemistry, Amptennian Photography Advisor page 9 HENRY FUJITA J,R., B.S.g Metal Shop See the cat. See the cat run. ELIZABETH M. GEIGER, B.S., M.Ed.g Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Practice, Amptennian Business Advisor HARRIET HALLMAN, B.S.g Shorihand, Typing MAGDALENE R. HAUKE, B.S.g Typing, Bookkeeping I RUTH M. HUBER, B.S., Homemaklng, TfI'HI-Y Advisor page I0 Eine deutsches Hootenanny? CHARLOTTE B. JOHNSON, B.S., English, Tri-Hi-Y Advisor DONALD KINDT, B.S.p Math, Physical Science, Physics MELVIN G. KLEPPINGER, B.S., MA., Arts and Crafts, Amptennian Art Advisor Art Appreciation, Produc-tion Stage Setting, Art Exhibition FRANK KOVACS, B.S., Geography, Meteorology Club Advisor PAUL KRANICK, B.S., Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, College Algebra, Track Coach page Il Cheerleader Advisor, Girls Basketball Coach JOAN KREMUS, B.S., Physical Education, Girls Gym Team LEROY D. KRESSLY, A.B., Hustory, World Cultures MARION l. LAUBACH, A.B., M.A.g English, French, Latin, National Honor Society Advisor MICHAEL LISETSKI, Ph.B., Problems of Democracy, Head Baseball Coach MAE MCCANN, A.B., English, Senior Class Play Mary Proctor! Bah! page I2 ANDREW MELOSKY, B.A.p U.S. History, Assistant Football Coach ELAINE MILLER, A.B.y German N-,s..1i. a2'I'.' ff ':N '? ilfi 9 -.Q ..,. -as-as --mf if ,..,:, .L.,, .. ,s Q w, N35 at , , r S N K L,L. t L . Q., . -. - fy -.,, .15 : in W , .1 QLAZ, , L s A Lf 'ri-fi?'xQ'35fls.gf3Q 1 1 l' ,. ' A t 5 - iii f t iw s Q M t , if JAMES OPLINGER, B.S.p Health, Assistant Football Coach, Asssistant Baseball Coach EDWARD A. PANY, B.S.p Social Studies, Problems of Democracy, Senior Class Advisor HARRY G. REIFF, B.S.5 Printing, Mechanical Drawing So you proved four plus four is five. Big deal! page I3 4 Commencement PETER SAUL, B.S., Business Mathematics, Plane Geometry THELMA SANTEE, B.S., Vocal Music, Chorus, Ensembles, Christmas Vespers, Spring Concert, Music Theory and Appreciation, MARIANNE SAUL, B.S.p English, Concrete Courier Advisor PETER P. SCHNEIDER, Ph.B., M.A., Psychology, Assistant Football Coach, Commencement, Student Council Advisor LOIS SHEFFLER, BA., Economics, Business Math All right, where's my house? page I4 ROBERT J. SNYDER, B.S., M.A.g Earth Science, Physics, Ushcrcttes, Junior Class Advisor, Science and Math Club Advisor RAY WAHL, Ph.B., M.A.p Safety Education, Driver Education, Amptennian Advisor HARRY B. WALL, Ph.B., M.A., English, Head Wrestling Coach, Public Relations Director HENRY WEIR, B.S.p Mathematics HARRY WITEMEYER, B.S.g World Cultures, N Club A fi Yi Q3 5? li :qw t 'fyisfggvr - ' if gt 1 ff- Q., f' , V' . - A1 , f r . 'z--'L . , . '25 'vi 2 ElEE:fEf5Qi:'I - ..,,, .fi ' Q I' ' ' , , i --H1 -:::':i. .5 t W? ' ZZ lie 5 f if 7 ' lv: G Lf, i Q is Advisor, Lighting Crew Advisor What do you mean, he's still bleeding? page I5 :tv P. . Ulm P Q QQW 'qiiS.:9?X NABEEH A. YOUNES, B.S. MARY ZIRINSKY, B.S. Spanish Dietician 1 You ought to see the bow for this arrow. Man, that was coffee! Ugh! Now repeat after me: DeGaulle is a nice man. page I6 Ivan P. Schneck August 27, 1908 - November 23, 1963 Devoted . . . helpful . . . willing . . . kind . . . patient . . . understanding . . .fun-loving . . . friendly . . . these are a few of the descriptive terms characteristic of Mr. Schneck. He came to Northampton in 1942 after teach- ing in Slatington and Morrisville, with several years in farming and with the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company interspersed. Bookkeeping and Office Machines were his subiectsp in these he excelled, and the Safe Drivers Club he spon- sored was the forerunner of the Safety and Driver Education courses now offered. His great loves were teaching and the land, and we are fortunate to have had the benefit of one of these. ln the eyes of students and col- leagues alike, he was strict but yet very under- standing, he aIways had time for a laugh but page I7 afterwards he would get down to business, he was a kind man, a generous man, a sympathetic man, but most of all a dedicated man - dedi- cated to the teaching profession and the tasks before him. lf it's the last thing I do on this earth, I'll teach you bookkeeping, he often said - and this he did. lf he was sick, he worried more about his students than he did about his health. Even to the end, he was concerned about his professional work and his students. Mr. Schneck was a great man, not in terms of wealth, fame, or the other usual marks, his greatness lay in the devotion, dedication, and nobility he gave to teaching and everyone with whom he came into contact. He left an indelible mark here. Cafeteria Staff Whether preparing or serving it, the Cafeteria staff helps to make our noon meal a pleasant one. Mrs. Mary Zirinsky, our effi- cient and competent dietician, plans the nourishing and tasty meals. From left, seated: Mrs. Eva Lerch, Mrs. Mary Messenlehner, Mrs. Margaret Halbfoers- ter, Mrs. Connie MacAdam and Mrs. Frances Ruchg standing: Miss Lilly Wendrick, Mrs. Leora Schell, Mrs. Anna Glendenmeyer, Mrs. Isabelle Folland, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, and John Marks. From left: Ralph Rothrock, Stanley Barthold, Mrs. Theresa Ebner, Mrs. Joanne Rabenold, Robert Kohler, and Stephen Milisits. Medical Staff The health and well-being of the entire student body Custodial Staff The important work of heating the school properly, keeping the building in tip-top condition, caring for the school grounds in summer and winter, and the million and one related tasks that continually crop up, assure our custodial staff a very busy schedule. Their work re- flects the utmost in care and interest. is zealously guarded and constantly watched over by Dr. M. G. Miller, our school medical examiner, and Mrs. Mary Lou Lentz, school nurse. These competent individ- uals comprise the team we call our medical staff, and into whose capable hands we entrust ourselves. page I8 Mrs. Mary Lou Lentz, R.N., and Dr. M. G. Miller smile for the Amptennian photographer. . ,... ,. ,... .. , ll' 0'l ..... .,..,... n.,--'a Q'-va..- '. ' ' ' ' o. . H.. 'I I nu' .,. .. ' u ' - . u, - ' 'Q .e ' ' . Q. , , . ,u 1- ' sa , 1 .u .- u -- ,fo u ' ,.n 4 o ., .ou .- -,.n' ,.. f, .a 0 . .- ,. . , Q 0, '. .. Q ... ' no ' Q. . 1 ..- 'O'- in . -nn s 9 I I 'U 'I ll. 'oz ' . . 'ofa . - Q, -.o.. ,..- o I 0 '. in C' ' 100' li ' ',. ., of .. g.. . .,. o 0 . '.l .. I 1. .. . . u . ...- .. - ,n ,. sn., u. a - ,- ,. lo - Q . Q. . ,.. . I. n c,f PLD. -1 . .Q .0 - -,,',.n.' -ga ' as ..'.'.,,:,-.. Q -'pl' 1 . 'O' . u u a s .0 s .00 0'n'n o . u' 0 . o o o.-.l,.,,a'.,o...'a n.0.'u..o-...-,I o.:,'-.,.....,- .. :,.,..'u..... '- , . .'0'- 'n 0' 'asf a 1 o,,... , Q. 4 ' -- IVIusIc - Dean Ber Words - Susan Deck I K? .YQ 3 'I ak III 885 DI1 AnJan'I'c fa '31 I7 'XI I o . QUSQ c q - mg e on e r - o ear. n n oc voi I' 5. Zur I'xli9I ms ECIICT Is Years +:re +:15rsIn'-hrsfd new ., And s?Of?3 eFaI1n - I Sze Ii:- P IT gsm: s W I I I I ' gg, A - I A Q - l Q I lln s .l w Et-6 ' lfl 5 ll , ' , A q I- i Ir? - bde Old I:v'end dec . -I-Iwee I- ma M - 'I' r Lncss are Poiq nlgw IQY- QI ','I'IeS vIe. 1 VNS- Newt, PQIHS we negds mid , P Q . , T I I I 'I III! 5 I ,J Eia'5e'3 Moy For-Iune 5miIe U-Pon Your f ce. May all Your name. en- 1 E pwwww if :I J Ii it 'H ax.-l.e..Q.... '4l'1 I-l-'KU I 155 I I I I l gill! o I I f if I 0 ll . 3- I I 0 Ihvonc, And we. CQCY cI'xcr-ISIN and em- brace. Your Iron-or as our own. 'P Il ' , ll 2 I I I ' l : Sl o I I . I- I rw mc. P 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS From left: Donald Eickhoff, Vice President: Mr. Pany, Advisory Gary Mooney, Treasurerp Michael Lisetski, Presidentg Joan Schrantz, Secretary. Class Colors Class Flower WHITE ROSE 5 fmx I ' 'T h M. . -K Class Motto LAVENDER and WHITE THEY CAN CONQUER WHO BELIEVE THEY CAN A Message fo the Senior Class: The point in everyone's life when the gay, carefree moments of school are suddenly gone, lust as suddenly displaced by the serious thoughts and needs of the future, has come with this occa- sion - graduation - and the endeavors we are about to face Some of us are iob hunting, others of us are preparing to enter the armed forces, still others will soon be seeking more education in centers of higher learning. The last few years we have worked together as a closely knit group, enioyed activities, making common decisions, increasing our knowledge, and maturing our minds. All at once, the time has page 2I come to use our maturity and wisdom for molding our lives into something useful and secure. How well we accomplish this is a challenge facing each of us as individuals. To all of you, each one, go my heartfelt thanks for the cooperation you so willingly gave to make our senior high days both enjoyable and fruitful, and my best wishes for the future. May all your endeavors - whatever - be successful. Michael Lisetski President Senior Class 'Gi -is - Dale H. Atherholt Walnutport Secretarial Wonderful personality, cheerful and always full of fun, best de- scribe Legs. Working on the farm, bowling, and iust driving around keep this lad busy. Right after graduation, Dale plans to enter the Air Force. Activities: Senior Class Play 3. Patricia A. Barrall Bath Secretarial Where there's laughter and talk of football games you'll find our pretty and vivacious Trish. Be- sides being an active Tri-Hi-Y member, she finds time for danc- ing, reading, and roller skating. Business college and a secretarial career are in the future for Pat. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 CSecre- taryj, Fashion Show 3, Ampten- nian 3, Intramural Volleyball l, Baseball 1, Basketball 2, Usher- ette I, 2. at s fx. 1 Karen I.. Anthony Treichlers College Preparatory Not often does a student have the varied interests Karen has. She is outstanding in both studies and athletics and is interested in litera- ture and the theater. Penn State and one of the professions await this many-sided girl. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y I, German Club 1, Science and Math Club l, 2, Library Club 3, National Honor Society 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Baseball I, Volleyball l, Var- sity Basketball 3. Keith Bartholcl Bath College Preparatory Underneath a plentiful pile of long, dark hair, our cute, easy- going and amiable Keith can be found. Swimming, skiing, and reading take up the leisure time of this Courier staff member. This talkative brunette sees a career in medical technology in her future. Activities: Concrete Courier l, 2, 3, Library aide I, National Honor Society 3, Amptennian 3, Fashion Show 3, Senior Class Play 3. Donald Asbath Trelchlers Industrial Arts Quiet and likeable describe Donald. Going to stock car races and attending athletic events take up most of his leisure time. Per- haps the mechanical trade or the Army will be in Donald's future. Mg- E was-gws'-wx-erase-rev-:W-Q N by Dennis W. Bachman ,ig.:f'54. X ggi A . fffit- J' ' L'-,, '-t ' fr :3 . .rl ,.l'4 ' 1 W- ' ' t 43 -- :V-,y-1, an f' ,,: W... at e. 3 X353 'fi- yw. , . t rt-J Qigiiftkk if t Q Fit B ,N it Ext ' QU Q 'i' s - 'Q' 5' r H I ,, .,. . . 2, t . 'ESF S sr? . '1'!Qsgi,ff 'rt 2. it t 1 if P? G if s if Y Y. it H .fig 5 lv t Tk Y t A . . Wiliam J. Bauer Bath College Preparatory Shy, but full of ambition - that's Bill! Archery and coin col- lecting occupy the spare time of this lad, who can be found at the local ice skating pond during the winter months. The future sees Bill in Navy blue. page 22 Northampton General Dennis, usually found at Ra- chel's garage, is a sports-minded, happy-go-lucky guy. Reading, fish- ing, and hunting take up this lad's leisure time. Dennis plans an in- dustrial career or possibly enlist- ment in the service. linda Barter Northampton College Preparatory As our school's head maiorette, Linda smoothly takes the girls through their paces. Being a mem- ber of N Club, Courier, and Stu- dent Council also adds to her busy schedule. In the future, some college will find Linda a valuable addition to its campus. Activities: Concrete Courier l, 2, 3, N Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Art Exhibit 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, Usherette I, Color Guard I, Maiorette 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2. ati iff Adele Benjamin Northampton Secretarial A pug nose and a cute smile describe Sniffles. Being a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and Amptennian Business Staff keep Adele busy. Her leisure hours are spent in playing the piano, participating in sports, and supporting the Luther League. A secretarial career awaits Adele. Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, Amptennian 3, Art Exhibit 3. Dean Michael Berg Northampton College Preparatory Tuba player, weight lifter, and experimenter in way-out physics proiects describes Ox. A truly versatile and dedicated student, Dean enioys reading and travel- ing, and also shows perfect form as our wrestling champ. The medi- cal profession will welcome this future psychiatrist. Activities: Science Fair l, 2, 3, District Band l, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, District Chorus l, 2, Mixed En- sembel 2, 3, Vespers i, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. Kathryn M. Bealer Bath College Preparatory Visualize a petite, talented vo- calist with hair black as night, a pair of laughing eyes, a contagi- ous smile and that's Kathy. When not rehearsing for an oncoming concert, she can be found writing letters to Germany. The future re- veals a degree in elementary edu- cation. Activities: German Club l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble l, 2, Spring Concert l, 2, District Chorus 2, Re- gional Chorus 2, Vespers l, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 3. Judy M, Beers Danielsville College Preparatory Hear laughter? - that's Sud- sy. Whether cheering at the games in her black sweatshirt or counting Tri-Hi-Y's big account, Judy is in the center of the giggl- ing gossipers. Scooting down to Hillside in her green DeSoto is her favorite pastime. Next stop - the Marines. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3 lTreas- urerj, Amptennian 3, Usherette 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Vol- leyball l. -x gc X. - , Q, t. ,W 'W ' ' . -, - its s s ,C i - - ,-.N ' X 4: K X t t 's 1 we W 21, 1 Bernadette O. Bilder Northampton Secretarial Smiling, laughing, and telling iokes characterize Bernie. Writ- ing letters to that certain some- one, bowling, and roller skating occupy much of this girl's spare time. The future sees her as a top- notch secretary or stenographer. Activities: Amptennian 3. Mary Ann J. Binder Northampton Secretarial Sparkling brown eyes, a cute smile, quiet until you know her, describe Ralph. Collecting rec- ords and swimming take up most of her leisure time. Weekends find her at Holtzer's Restaurant. The future sees her as a typist or office machine operator. Activities: Senior Class Play 3. page Z3 Y s-p Richard Bontz Northampton College Preparatory Hard worker with his nose to the grindstone describes Bentz. Driving around or shooting pool take up most of his leisure time. Teacher's college or the Lehigh Valley Dairy cheese plant will find Rich a valuable addition. Activities: Vespers 3, Football 1, Track l. Rodger E. Berg Northampton College Preparatory Confused? Ask Rodger. He knows the answer - or iust where to find it. A valuable asset to our Band and Boys' Chorus, he enioys sports of all kinds. A medi- cal degree plus a specialization is his plan for the future. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, Junior Speaking Contest 2, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Student Council 2. Sharon Bittenbender Bath College Preparatory Jaron is the class clown with the cute smile. Her experience as a Candy Striper will be an aid when she dons the white cap of a nurse and graces the halls of St. Luke's Hospital. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 35 Gym Club l5 District Chorus 35 Regional Chorus 35 Ensemble l, 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Vespers l, 2, 35 Spring Concert l, 2, 3. 'isa' Ruth A. Brobst Bath General Gay and friendly, Ruthie is an active member of the Kleck- nersville Rangers Auxiliary. She can be found at all football games and enioys oil painting and sew- ing. The future sees her as a typ- ist. Activities: Fashion Show l, 2, 3. News A uny- Linda M. Bogarosh Northampton Secretarial Linda or Bogie as she is called by her friends, will always be remembered by her smiling, cheerful attitude toward whom- ever she meets. The future sees her as a typist or flying high in the clouds as an airline hostess. Activities: Senior Class Play 3. Allen C. Borda Bath General Spinning records at the school dances, you'll find the Fearless l.eader, looking very mean, but still overflowing with humor and sporting his new sophisticated look. He's usually found at the poolroom or home playing reco- rds. The carefree life as bachelor and D-J are for AI. Activities: Science Club l5 Student Council l, 2, 3 CPresidentl5 Drama Club 3 iPresidentl5 Debate Club 35 Courier 35 Senior Class Play 35 Spring Concert 25 Fashion Show 3. Ronald l. Bond Danielsville College Preparatory A friendly smile and helping hand only half describe Ron. He has an active interest in cars and collecting stamps and coins when he's not seen in Pottsville. Techni- cal school and a printing press await Ron after graduation. Activities: Chorus l. Ernest E. Breiner Bath College Preparatory Shy and serious - that's Ernie. He is always on the cheerful side while in school. Ernie's leisure time is spent on cars, traveling, farming, and hunting. Ernie loves to attend circuses and fairs. Next will be college and engineering. page 24 James M. Blaschak Northampton College Preparatory Managing wrestling and other school activities keep Jim busy. Archery, bowling, and girls are his special interests when he isn't found at Steady Eddy's. Jim's future sees him with the Marines and a college education. Activities: Wrestling l, 2, 3 iMana- gerl5 Track l, 2, 35 Weight Club l. .tlllnifl 2 X. Q. . Robert A. Brown Bath College Preparatory Here's our Bob! His cheerful laugh is a giveaway, he's tops in gymnastics, and girls and cars are his main weakness. For him, it's down to the sea in ships. Activities: Gym Team l, 25 Gym Exhibition l. Dennis W. Bruder Northampton General Our ardent gymnastic, Et-te can usually be seen walking down the hallowed halls of Northamp- ton high or driving his famous black Ford. Harhart's service station occupies most of his spare time. His future is uncertain. Activities: Gym Club 2, 3. John Cesanelc Northampton Industrial Arts John is a faithful chorus mem- ber who likes hunting and other outdoor activities. Running a farm or raising cattle is fun to him now and his iob later. Between them, it will be Uncle Sam's Navy. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3. Mary Ann Bundy Bath College Preparatory Quiet, conservative, and always cheerful describe Mary Ann. Most of her leisure time is spent in reading, and listening to popular music. The future holds a nursing cap for Mary Ann. William J. Burkhardt Treichlers College Preparatory Talkative, care-free, and happy- go-lucky - that's Bill - our handsome sax player. Whether he's cracking one of his iokes or driving his Chevy, Bill's always laughing, Chorus, band, and golf hold a keen interest in this boy's life. lt's college for him. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, N Club 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3g District Band lg State Band l. fit -.-.-'nr xi Carol A. Burbes Northampton Secretarial Quiet, shy, and always smil- ing - that's our Carol. She's usu- ally either reading a book or eat- ing at the Blue Lantern. We see this happy gal as a secretary. Michael E. Burns Bath College Preparatory Burnsie is off to the drags, and on weekends is seen at Hill- side. Our well-dressed Rembrandt devotes his talents to swimming and dancing. College or the armed forces await Mike. Activities: Wrestling 2. page 25 Bonnie L. Bundy Northampton Secretarial Smiling, laughing, and talking- that's our little Bonnie, She's never at home, and can usually be seen running about the halls in the morning. She enioys swime ming, bowling, and dancing. The future sees our Bonnie as a secre- tary or an airline hostess. fi JET - ..ywx 1 7 i fflliff - is , George M. Chabak Northampton College Preparatory Fire! There goes George! Whether fighting fires, developing pictures for Photo club, or dash- ing around the track, George is always smiling. This happy-go- lucky fellow will be an asset to the Navy. Activities: Track l, 2, 35 Photo Club 2. Nanette J. Dech Northampton College Preparatory Talkative and laughing - that's Nanette - our peppy color ser- geant. Ice skating occupies most of this popular girl's spare time. President of the National Honor Society and Amptennian literary editor, Nanette will enlighten any college campus with her bright smile and pleasing personality. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y CPresidentl l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3 CPresidentJ, Amptennian 2, 3, Sen- ior Class Play 3, Varsity Basketball 3 CManagerl, Color Guard I, 2, 3 fSergeantl, intramural Baseball 'l, Volleyball I, Basketball 2. Susan Dech Northampton College Preparatory Sparkling blue eyes and short, blonde hair are iust part of Susie's terrific personality. Sewing her own clothing and being an active member of 4-H are her pastimes. There's no doubt Penn State will be glad to receive Susan as a freshman next year. Activities: Amptennian 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Ensemble l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Mixed Ensemble l, Art Exhibit l, Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3. Chester Cinamella Walnutport College Preparatory Strike - that's Chet striking out another batter. Besides base- ball, he enioys hunting, dog train- ing, and riding around on his cycle. His plans for the future in- clude college and an M.D. Activities: Band l, Baseball l, 2, 3, Vespers l. Paul Connolly Jr. Bath College Preparatory Tall Paul, one of the friendliest and most talkative guys in our school, can usually be found at the Bath pool hall. A state police recruiting station is the next stop for this young man. Activities: Photo Club 2. wr' Nancy A. Delucia Northampton Secretarial Big brown eyes, always smil- ing - that's Nancy. Constantly on the go, this gal can be found pounding a typewriter, attending Tri-Hi-Y meetings, or visiting the C 81 M or Miller's diner. Nancy's dream is a year at business col- lege and a secretarial position. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Amp- tennian 3, Usherette 3, Intramural Baseball l, Basketball 2. Richard P. Demchyk Northampton Secretarial Ready for a laugh and mischief describe Pete. When not work- ing, he can be found at Chip's. The future sees Pete in the Ma- rines or as a State Police officer. page 26 Kre- Sandra A. Dech Northampton Secretarial Sandy, Mr. Pany's favorite extra activity student, is a cute, brown- haired girl, who always finds time to smile or talk. Singing and danc- ing are her favorite activities along with a strong interest in gymnastics. Hillside is her favorite hangout. Activities: Gym Club 2, 3, Fashion Show l, Intramural Volleyball l. Richard T. Delbert Walnutport General Dick can always be found at Lloyd's or working on his car. A quiet personality is a contributing factor toward making him a wells liked person. The Air Force awaits Dick after graduation. Activities: Track l. ,Mail si X -- Quentin H. Dimmick Northampton General A smiling face and a natural musical ability describe Quentin. NHS's brilliant pianist and vocalist plans to continue his musical training and teach others to ap- preciate music. Activities: Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus 2: Boys' Octet 2, 3, Ves- pers 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3: Mixed Ensemble 3. Dennis Dreisbach Northampton General Dennis, former wrestling mana- ger, exhibited his ability when he became Junior Varsity heavy- weight champion. Worm plans to become a hospital technician. Activities: Track lg Wrestling 2. X... X. x Walter Derr East Allen General Fishing rates high with Diz, along with hunting and driving. A real outdoorsman, Walter plans to enioy the atmosphere on the high seas with the Navy. TNQ Sandra L. Druckenmiller Northampton Secretarial A radiant smile and a pair of perky green eyes describe Druck, our flashy color guard. Druck can be found spreading laughter at the Dip. Besides study- ing, she keeps herself busy read- ing or dancing. Her future in- cludes dancing and a career as a teacher. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 3: Color Guard 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, N Club 3: Intramural Volleyball 'lg Baseball lg Basket- bal 2, Amptennian 3. page Connie L. Diehl Bath Secretarial Yea team, yells Diz as she leads the kids in cheers. This blue- eyed blonde can be found at Hill- side, modeling for Zollinger- Harned, or winning beauty con- tests. Her plans for the future in- clude a secretarial or modeling career. Activities: Chorus lg Vespers 1: Spring Concert lg Gym Team 2, 3: Cheerleader l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 'ly Base- ball lg Varsity Basketball 3, Amp- tennian 3. Joseph Eberhardt Northampton College Preparatory Mischievous brown eyes, won- derful personality, and a great football player all add up to one of our Konkrete Kid's halfbacks - Doey. Our swift mathematician spends most of his leisure time delivering groceries for his Dad. Joe's future plans include college. Activities: Gym Team I, 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3: Track l, 2: Student Council lg Class Treasurer 2. 27 ., . '- 4 . . . . A -I 1 gg:.5,.,,i ,d: ,fa If V, i ' f f l ' ' Linda l. Drehsr Walnutport Secretarial Happy-go-lucky and always smiling - that's Linda. She's found at Lloyd's restaurant or Edgemont skating rink, which ac- counts for her bruised knees. This great chorus member is assistant organist in her church and pian- ist of the Luther League. Her choice: an organ teacher or secre- tary. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3: Vespers I, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3. Mary Ann Drofitz Northampton College Preparatory Mad is also known as MD about town. Her very friendly na- ture reveals her presence at all times. Next to boy watching, she enioys reading non-fiction books, writing poetry, and building model houses. Our Amptennian art editor will study art and iour- nalism at Kutztown this fall. Activities: German Club lg Chorus l, 2, 31 Vespers l, 2, 3: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Baseball lg Volleyball lg Amp- tennian 3: Art Exhibit l, 2, 3. Donald Eickhoff Bath College Preparatory A big smile and a hearty hel- lo describe big lke, our bas- ketball and baseball star. He en- ioys swimming or ice skating in his leisure time. Upon graduation, Don is off to college. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3: Fash- ion Show 3: Class Vice President 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Vespers 3. and '....1!f' Edwin J. Filchner Bath College Preparatory Eddie, a fun-loving chorus member, can be found working with car engines in his shop. Be- ing a 4-H president reflects the outstanding qualities of leader- ship he possesses. He will study at Penn State to be a metal shop teacher. Activities: Weight Club 'l: Chorus I, 2, 3: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Vespers 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert T, 2, 3. Charles J. Erkinger Northampton Industrial Arts Wild and active is the nature of this handsome guy. Tinkering with his car or driving around town are the most likely things you will find Eric doing. Charlie also en- ioys guns and girls. A job awaits our boy after graduation. Diane L. Fehnel Bath Secretarial Loud, laughing, and likeable de- scribe Dee Dee. Her giggle is heard throughout the halls at NASHS. Knitting, reading, and drama club occupy her free time. The future sees Diane as a beau- tician or secretary. Activities: Drama Club 3. 1 i 0 Barry L. Fehnel Bath Secretarial This witty, outspoken character is usually the first one to receive a laugh. His curly, blond hair ap- peals to the girls. Barry enioys life on the farm, but singing a beauti- ful tune is one of his favorite hobbies. Business or mechanics will suit Barry. Activities: Band l, 2, 3: Chorus l, 2, 3. Douglas C. Filchner Bath Industrial Arts Hunting and fishing are hobbies which are really enjoyed by Doug. You can always find him in a garage or at the stock car races. He plans to become a me- chanic in the Army. page 28 John 0. Erdosy Northampton College Preparatory John did it again: it's a touch- down. When he's not making touchdowns or home runs, John's scoring high in the gym. But, he can always find time for cycling, working on the Amptennian art staff, or just having fun at the Community Center. lt's West Chester for him. Team l, 2, 3: Activities: Gym Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2: Baseball I, 2, 3: Fashion Show 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Vespers 3: Amptennian 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 2. Q Rosanne Flamisch Danielsville College Preparatory See that black and white Ford go - that's Reds. Arguing about cars, gabbing on the phone, and driving around Hillside take up most of our gal's spare time. The future sees this optimist grad- uating from East Stroudsburg as a math maior. Activities: German Club 1: Science 8. Math Club l, QSecretaryJ 2: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Amptennian 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Usherette 3: Intra- mural Volleyball l: Baseball l: Basketball 2: Art Exhibit 1, 2 3: Fashion Show 3. 3 Bernard C. Flory Northampton College Preparatory Happy-go-lucky Ben is con- stantly smiling and making others laugh. You can find this carefree guy on a baseball diamond or in the band room. Girls also hold a keen interest for Bernard. A col- lege education awaits him. Activities: Student Council 'lg Band i, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, German Club lg Spring Concert i, 2, 3. Ni George Fogel Tm . ,,,.. Q 5,3 H-1 .-as , N . ' Vs ' - ' , ' 1 .WNV fr by I . - . 1 - .. A it is 3 , ' .3 , ,Ni Justine P. Franya William S. Flyte Bath General Quiet and shy describe our ar- dent outdoorsman, Bill. Hunting, fishing, and tinkering with cars occupy this fella's leisure time. He usually can be found at Danner's Grove. Bill plans to be a mechan- ic. Bath Walnutport General Secretarial x'-if Mary Ann Gabryluk Northampton College Preparatory Shiny long hair, a big smile, lots of laughter, and constant chatter describe Gabby. Attend- ing sports events, visiting the diner and C 8K M, and writing keep our Amptennian sports edi- tor on the go. Next in line is Mansfield State and a career as an English teacher. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Concrete Courier 2, 35 Amptennian 37 Ger- man Club lg Usherette 2, 37 Ves- pers 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball lg Junior Speaking Contest isecond placej 25 Fashion Show 3. Slow and determined describe George's personality. Archery and hunting take up most of his leis- ure time. Attending college and later teaching a history course await George after graduation. larry B. Frederick Bath Industrial Arts Larry can usually be found at the Blue Lantern or working at DeeVille. He enioys tinkering with cars and going to races. Night school and auto body repair work are his plans for the future. This cute blonde can be found in any store waiting for an oppor- tunity to model clothes. Going to the Green Lantern and attending 4-H occupy most of her time. The future sees Justine behind a desk. Activities: Fashion Show 3. Richard Funk Bath General Attending races and promoting the sale of Dodges are Rich's two weaknesses. This fella can be found at Hahn's gas station or on his cycle riding around town. The Navy will claim Richard after graduation. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Spring Concert i, 2, 3, Vespers l, 2, 3. fun page 29 Y? 'J Vincent l. Gaspar Walnutport College Preparatory Have fun while you can is Vince's own private motto, and he manages to live by it. This fun- loving iokester is a friend to all and always manages to keep ev- eryone smiling. He can be found at his favorite hangout, in Palmer- ton. His future - college or welding. Activities: Lighting Crew I, 2, 3, Student Council 25 Vespers 1, 25 Track l, 2. Q 7 W4 Paulette Getz Bath College Preparatory Fair-haired and soft-spoken Paulette, dedicated career girl, readily flashes her warm smile and offers her friendly advice to everyone. As a German and French teacher, Gutz will en- lighten her pupils not only with culture, but also with tales of lions, for which she has an obses- sion. Activities: Gym Team l, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3 CChaplainJ, National Honor Society 2, 3 CSecretaryl, ln- tramural Volleyball l, Baseball 'l, Basketball 2, German Club l, Lit- erary Club 2, Amptennian 3. Madelin Gower Danielsville College Preparatory Cute blonde with sparkling green eyes - that's our girl Mad- die. Full of pep and always on the go, she can be found behind a stack of books at home or work- ing part time at DeeVille. Next it'll be Kutztown State College. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, German Club l, N Club l, National Honor Society 3. at N N Qt gag X Ei-' K Os' . N iwxwnlf' Albert Gaziuk Northampton College Preparatory Fun-loving and talkative de- scribe Gazzy. This member of the A.A.U. diving club of America has high dreams of entering the 1972 Olympics. West Chester's next for this ambitious gymnast. Activities: Gym Club l, 2, 3, Ger- man Club i, Lighting Crew l, 2, 3. :ri Werner J. Grab Northampton College Preparatory Friendly, studious, and fun-lov- ing describe Whitey. Athletics and N Club take up much of his time. Football, basketball, and baseball are each first with Whitey. Outside of school, it's Wolfer's gas station or any base- ball diamond. A degree in engi- neering awaits him. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Ves- pers 3, N Club 2, 3 CPresidentJ. Brenda G. George Danielsville Secretarial Who's laughing and vivacious? It must be George. This fashion show participant, Tri-Hi-Y and Business Staff member can usually be found at Hillside Drive-In or DeeVille Blouse Company. The future sees Brenda as an airline stewardess. Activities: Fashion Show l, 3, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, Amptennian 3, lntra- mural Volleyball l, Library Aide l, 2. Francine Graff Bath General Cheerful and friendly describe Francine, the girl who is always anxious to get to class. She enioys reading, dancing, and driving her father's green Chevy. The future sees Francine as an office girl or beautician. - Activities: Fashion Show l, 2, 3. page 30 Jane I. Gogel Northampton Secretarial All smiles - that's Jane. This bright-eyed girl can usually be found eating at the diner or square dancing at the grange. Jane's future sees her bright and happy behind a desk, typing, then wedding bells. larry R. Graver Bath Industrial Arts Larry is usually found at the Klecknersville Sunoco station. When not there, he's at work at the Bath Foundry. Some of this fun-loving guy's hobbies include going to the races and working on cars. The future sees Larry as a prominent mechanic. N.. . . Lxx.X X. A W QM bf-' Brenda B. Hahn Bath College Preparatory See someone eating during class? Its probably Brenda. Be- sides being an ardent chorus member, she belongs to 4-H and the Girl Scouts. Any leisure time she has left is occupied by sew- ing and writing letters. A comb and scissors depict Brenda's future as a beautician. Activities: Chorus I, 2, 3, Science Fair I, Art Exhibit I, Fashion Show 3, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, Vespers I, 2, 3. Elaine Hall Bath College Preparatory Where there's trouble and noise - there's Elaine. While maintain- ing her scholastic record, she's busy working at a part time iob. Bowling, basketball, baseball and roller skating keep HalIey hap- py in her spare time. The future sees Elaine as a teacher. Activities: Gym Team I, 2, Con- crete Courier I, 2, 3, Amptennian 3, National Honor Society 3, Sen- ior Class Play 3, Gym Exhibition I, Art Exhibit I, Intramural Vol- leyball I, Basketball 2. Barry E. Grube Northampton ' General If there is any time left be- tween driving and playing in an orchestra, you may find Gruby doing some homework. He can usually be found working at New- berry's or riding down Main Street. The future finds Barry un- decided. Activities: Senior Class Play 3. Jean A. Hanelwerk Walnutport Secretarial A quiet, shy smile never fails to introduce our Jeannie. Be- sides reading, she also includes square dancing as one of her fa- vorite pastimes. Jean's plans for the future include IBM school and then the title of Mrs. Bonnie L. Hahn Bath Secretarial Sparkling blue eyes, long brown hair, and a contagious smile describe Bonnie, our avid baseball fan. Sewing and music occupy her leisure time. She can be found at Corky's. The future sees her as a beautician. Activities: Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, Gym Team 2, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, Vespers I, 2, 3, Fashion Show I, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball I, Volleyball I, Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Art Exhibit I, Gym Exhibition 2. Ig? I John Hanzl Northampton General Ever see this crazy kid around? You can find him working at Steve's or iust passing time at Hilltop. His hobbies include danc- ing, hunting, and the fun in home- making class. Future plans see John in the service. Activities: Track I, Debate Club 3. page 3I Dennis K. Hall Treichlers General A crew cut and a friendly smile describe HalIie. A few of his hobbies include hunting, reload- ing shells, or building model cars. He can usually be found working at the Gourmet Inn. Two years of active service in the Navy await Dennis. Activities: Track I, 2, 3, Chorus I. Joseph S. Hammel Northampton College Preparatory Joe is ever ready to laugh or to help someone with car trouble. He can be found working as Go- geI's star automotive salesman or preparing his '57 Chevy for the drags. The future sees Joe as a mechanical engineer. Activities: Baseball I, 2, Track 3. i John J. Harhart Northampton College Preparatory Fun-loving and always ioking describe Jack to a tee. Our mas- terful mechanic can usually be found working at Johnny's Gulf station with ready service and smile. College and the service will be Jack's next ventures. Daniel H. Heffelfinger Bath Secretarial Daniel, better known as Hef- fy is one of Mrs. Hallman's un- bearable disturbances. You can usually find Heffy in his Pop's garage working on his '30 Willys. Making friends seems easy for him. After graduation, the Navy may capture this tall, blond fel- low.. Activities: Proiection Club 2, De- bate Club 3 Ctreasurerig Wrestling 2: Senior Class Play 3. William T. Hartman Northampton Industrial Arts Terry's activities include track and N Club. He enjoys hunting, fishing and working on cars. Look for him at Hilltop or on the track, clearing an easy 10' 6 in the pole vault event. The future finds Ter- ry in the Navy. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, N Club 3. Larry M. Hartzell Northampton Industrial Arts This happy-go-lucky guy spends most of his school spare time in Proiection Club or on Stage Crew. Other leisure pastimes include hunting and working on cars. Lar- ry plans to become a mechanic in his own garage. Activities: Proiection Club 2, 3 fPresidentJ, Stage Crew 2, 3. P399 Jean V. Hartzell Walnutport Secretarial Here's a 5' 4 brown-haired girl who has sparkling green eyes. Jeanie spends her leisure time reading or oil painting. Future plans see her as either a secretary or a model. Kenneth Heckman Danielsville Secretarial Whether roaming the outdoors, or working at DeeVille after school, Ken does it well. His favorite pastimes are hunting and sports. He can usually be found at the Shack. For Ken, grad- uation holds a hitch in the Air Force or Marine Corps. 32 Frank S. Harhart Bath College Preparatory Looking for Wimp? Try Spaar's or the Bath pool room and you'll probably find him. He also enioys football and baseball. The future sees Wimp in college or the army. Activities: Baseball 'lg Football 1. Fred D. Heffelfinger Northampton College Preparatory Smiling and congenial describe Fred, our capable wrestler, who is also interested in working on cars in his spare time. College and a degree in engineering are in store for Fred. Activities: Wrestling 2. Virginia Heffelfinger Bath Secretarial Blonde hair, brown eyes, and a friendly personality make our Ginny the sweet girl she is. When not at home writing letters or sewing, she can be seen at the Blue Lantern. After business school, it's a secretarial iob for Virginia. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Amptennian 3. X Sharon G. Hoover Danielsville Secretarial A pleasing personality de- scribes our high-stepping color guard Sherry. She spends lei- sure time at The Dip and can often be found at Edgemont, whizzing around the skating rink. The future sees IBM school for this cute, green-eyed brownette. Activities: Chorus i ,2, 3: Color Guard 2, 3: Usherette 2, 3: Fash- ion Show 3: Intramural Volley- ball 1, N club 3. 1 . x Mary Ellen Hilberg Northampton College Preparatory Shy? Quiet? Not our Mary! Music sheets and paint brushes are often seen in her possession. Luther League, Girl Scouts, and 4-H occupy this gal's spare time. The future sees Mary as an art teacher. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3: Ensem- ble l, 2, 3 lSecretaryl: Spring Con- cert l, 2, 3: Amptennian 3: Gym Exhibition I: Vespers i, 2, 3: Gym Team I: National Honor Society 3: Mixed Ensemble 2, 3: Art Exhibit 1: Usherette 'lp Intramural Basket- ball 2. Frank R. Holland East Allen industrial Arts Down at the gym or working on one of his Chevys, Frank has his wide eyes visualizing girls. Our high-bar gymnast says it's his curly hair that atracts the girls. Next step after graduation for Frank is the Navy. Activities: Gym Team l, 2, 3. page Jean Hilbert Danielsville Secretarial Sparkling eyes and a sweet smile belong to our vivacious Jeannie with the light brown hair. She can be found working at DeeVille after school. Jean will make a good secretary for her future Mr. Boss. Activities: Intramural Volleyball I: National Honor Society 3. Lucille A. Hollick Northampton Secretarial Attractive, dark-haired Lassie, our drum maiorette, enioys read- ing and writing poetry. This fun- loving gal has a cheerful smile for everyone. You can usually find her at Holtzer's restaurant. The future sees her as a business teacher or a private secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Maiorette l, 2, 3j Amptennian 3, N Club 2, 3: Senior Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3. sf, '? 'vi 33 Robert L. Henning Bath Industrial Arts Jovial Bob's spare time is spent at Spaar's, Hartzell's, and the pool room. His main enioyments are hunting and fishing. Bob hopes to capture a State policeman's iob. . ,-,-.:....,:. U. .sm .mai fl lv A Holly Roxaine Horn Danielsville Secretarial Tall, blonde hair, and blue eyes describe Holly, our three-time fashion model. Her interests in- clude dancing at the Hub Club, swimming, and skating. The fu- ture sees Holly in IBM school or as a fashion model. Activities: Art Exhibit i: Fashion Show 3, Amptennian 3: Usher- ette 3. Ronald J. Hugo Northampton Secretarial Crew cut, sly smile, always ready with a ioke, describe Ron- nie, Band and Gym Club keep this guy busy. He also enioys hunting and softball. The future sees Ronnie in the Air Force or Army. Activities: Band i, 2, 3, Gym Club 2, 3, Wrestling i, 3: Dance Band 2. Carol A. Huston Bath College Preparatory Here she is - that happy, smil- ing picture of life. Whether at Notre Dame Bandstand or playing her flute in the band, Carol is al- ways full of fun. Carol chooses cosmetology as her career in the future. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, German Club 1. Alice R. Hottle Walnutport College Preparatory Energetic , . . That's Alice. She can be found high-stepping down the football field twirling her baton or singing in chorus. Her spare time is occupied by sewing or playing the piano. The future sees Alice as an efficient nurse. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3: Color Guard 2, Maiorette 3: German Club i. Dennis E. Hughes Northampton Secretarial Dennis, dubbed Hughes the Fuse by a certain history teacher, is an avid fisherman, swimmer, and stamp collector: also, he's often found at Essy-Lee's Drive-In. Dennis plans to enter business school after graduation. f.. Carson K. Jones Walnutport General Adventurous and ambitious de- scribe Carson to a T. The God and Country Award is proof of his activity in scouting. His latest interest is the Naval Reserve. Af- ter graduation, Carson anticipates the title of Electrician's Mate in the United States Navy. Activities: Band l, 2, 3. Linda G. Kern Northampton Secretarial Likeable and talkative - that's Linda's personality. lf you have a problem, she will help you find a solution. An active member in Drama Club, she enioys doing pantomimes. The future sees Lin- da as an actress, secretary, or housewife. Activities: Drama Club 3. page 34 Nicholas Husak Northampton College Preparatory Reading, joking with friends and teachers, or iust acting plain nutty describe Nick. He enioys talking about engineering, writ- ing, archery, and sports cars. Nick's plans include the Air Force or an engineering degree. Activities: German Club 2, Senior Class Play 3, Vespers 3: Wrestling l: Amptennian 3, Debate Club 3: Drama Club 3. Madeline M. Jacobs Northampton General If you hear laughing and iok- ing, you know Mall is near. Af- ter school, you'll find her work- ing at the hospital. Her future is not definite, but a glance in the crystal ball shows Madeline as a fashion designer. Activities: Future Homemakers of America 3. E . 'ii Hannah Jane Kilgore Northampton College Preparatory Hannah's mysterious smile gives her that intriguing Mona Lisa qua- lity. On first impression she may seem studious, but look again and that sophisticated sense of humor shows through. Active in 4-H, Hannah's next step is Penn State and a career in the biological sci- ences. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3: Amp- tennian l, 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y lsecre- taryl lf National Honor Society 35 Student Council lp Vespers 2, 37 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball lg Volleyball lg Basket- ball 2: Library Aide l, 2. Claudia Kleppinger Northampton College Preparatory Continuously laughing, Claudia, our tall, blonde parallelist, can al- ways be found working in the gym or office. Bubbling over with energy, she never fails to share her enthusiasm and friendliness with everyone. Future years see her as a successful gym teacher. Activities: Gym Team l, 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council lg Vespers l, 2, 3: Usher- ette 2, Art Exhibit l, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Spring Concert lg ln- tramural Volleyball lg Baseball lg Basketball 2, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Speaking Contest 2. Glenn E. Kichline Danielsville College Preparatory Studious and iovial describe Killer. Always ready to help someone in trouble, Glenn proves himself a friend to all. Much of Glenn's spare time is spent on the hardwood and diamond. An en- gineering degree or the Coast Guard will follow graduation. Activities: Basketball 1, 3. Nancy E. Kidd Walnutport Secretarial Tall, neatly dressed, and a quick smile describe Nancy. This personality-plus girl spends much of her time with fashion shows and art classes. She will soon grace some lucky office as a secretary. Activities: Art Exhibit l, 2, 35 Amptennian 3. Karen A. Kochenash Northampton College Preparatory A ioke, a smile, and a sparkling personality describe our one and only Koch. This busy Ampten- nian Sports Co-editor spends most of her spare time writing letters or reading. A future as an English teacher will be Karen's next goal. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Concrete Courier 2, 3, Amptennian 3: Ush- erette 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, German Club l. Thomas Kosher Bath Secretarial Handsome and shy - that's Tommy. This dark-eyed, energetic lad enioys outdoor sports, bowl- ing, and automobiles. At night, he can be seen at Mary's Fashions. The future sees Tom with a monk- ey wrench in one hand and a dip- loma from mechanic's school in the other. page 35 E., Dianne A. Kist Northampton Secretarial Cheerful, fun-loving, and talka- tive - that's our Dianne. Playing the organ and square dancing take up much of this gal's time. Dianne can usually be found at Hillside. The future sees Dianne in an office as an efficient secretary. Activities: Band l, 2: Chorus l, 2, 3: Vespers l, 2, 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Fashion Show 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, Volleyball l, 2, Baseball lg Varsity Basketball 3. John B. Klutzaritz Walnutport College Preparatory Whether pacing the hardwood or chasing the girls, Klu is al- ways on the scene. This happy-go- lucky fellow spends all his spare time racing stock cars or leading the Youth Fellowship meeting. East Stroudsburg and a B.S. de- gree are next in line for John. Activities: Lighting Crew 1: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. Willard F. Kocher Bath General Tall and iocular describe our Willard. This debator can be found in Seemsville. Among his many interests are girls. After gradua- tion, an R.N. and a nursing career await Willard. Activities: Debate Club 3, Drama Club 3. Sgr. t , N--V-5-gas. sg. - Kathleen L. Kozero Northampton College Preparatory For the latest in slang expres- sions and kookie words iust ask perky, hazel-eyed Kathy. This fu- ture accountant will brighten any office with her slender figure and cheery personality. Art, piano, and fiction books occupy her spare moments. Activities: German Club T, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, Baseball i, Art Exhibit 2, 3, Amp- tennian 3, Senior Class Play 3, Usherette 2. Alice Kohler Northampton Secretarial Cute, friendly, and quiet depict Alice. Her hobbies include swim- ming, sewing, and skating. Alice can usually be found at the Blue Lantern or Hillside. The future sees Alice either in cosmetology school or as an efficient secretary. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Usherette 2, Amptennian 3, Fashion Show i. Cynthia Y. Koons Danielsville College Preparatory Pretty and talented - that's Cindy. Whether playing the piano, studying, or modeling the latest fashion, she's always tops. Her skills and personality make her admired by all. The future holds a career in languauge, either teaching or interpreting. Activities: German Club 1 fTreas- urerj, Science Club l, Gym Club 2, N Club 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Gym Exhibition 2, Art Exhibit 2, Fashion Show 3, Vespers 3, Amp- tennian 3. page Diane V. Kohler Northampton Secretarial Friendly, fun-loving, and well dressed describe Kohley. Diane enioys reading and sewing and can be found spending her leisure time at Hillside. Her future plans include IBM school or becoming a secretary for some lucky execu- tive. Activities: Gym Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus i, 2, Student Council 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Baseball i, Volleyball l, Spring Concert l, 2, Vespers 2, Amptennian 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. Eva G. Kopchak Bath General Dark hair, gay laughter, and a gleaming smile describe Eva. Cupcake can be found at Edge- mont Park's roller skating rink in her spare time. Horseback riding and working at DeeVille Blouse Company keep her on her toes. The Waves or marriage hold a bright future for this young lady. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, Future Home- makers of America 3, Intramural Volleyball T, Fashion Show T, 2, 3. 36 Sandra Koehler Northampton Secretarial Attractive, blonde hair, blue eyes, warm smile, and a friendly hello describe Sandy. She can be found either writing let- ters or reading books. The future sees her as a successful secretary or an office worker. Later, wed- ding bells will ring for Sandy. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 fSecretaryJ, 3, Student Council 2, Amptennian 3, Intramural Volleyball l, Base- ball l, Basketball 2, Usherette 2, Class Secretary i, Fashion Show l. Dennis J. Krill Northampton College Preparatory Playing the Putt-Putt Golf course or highlighting a band concert, Dennis is always a hit. His musical talents, however, take a back seat to his desire to become an architect. Penn State will gain a great guy come Sep- tember. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Junior Speaking Contest 2, Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert i, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, District Band 2, Regional Band 2, Senior Class Play 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, N Club 3. Barry C. La Barre Northampton General Barry, the music master, is al- ways on the go, either taking pic- tures or playing with his combo. He is usually found at the Pink Cloud during the summer. The Navy or some sweet girl will cap- ture his heart. Activities: Photo Club l, 2, 3. A .wg Q -iii 'Y diiif for Michael lisetski Northampton College Preparatory Quiet at times, but snappy with the sound-effects, Schmacks is our triple-threat athlete. Whether studying or riding his beloved cycle, Mike, our sharp, well- dressed president, always has time for fun. College presents it- self in the not too distant future. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 25 Baseball l, 2, 35 Class President l, 2, 3, Vespers 3. Daniel B. laury Northampton College Preparatory Danny excels in wrestling and is popular with the girls. Tall, slender, and handsome, he's one of the most friendly, good- natured, and easy-going guys we know. After graduation it will be the Air Force blue for Danny. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Track 35 Wrestling l, 2, 3, Weight Club lg Gym Club 2. Allen L. Lerch Northampton General Singing on the church choir, square dancing, bowling, and baseball are what take up most of this guy's time. He can be found driving around Hillside. The future sees him operating heavy equipment in the Army. Activities: Proiectionist Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Basketball lf Ves- pers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3. Charles M. Leindecker Northampton Industrial Arts Tall, lanky Chas can usually be found at the area drags. His many hot rod magazines are all known by memory. After gradua' tion, trade school or the Army await him. Jacqueline E. Lilly Northampton Secretarial Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a wonderful personality to match - that's Jackie. This gal's spare time is taken up by attending plays, keeping a scrapbook, and sketch- ing. The future sees Jackie as a fashion designer or a commercial artist. Activities: Art Exhibit l, 3, Amp- tennian 3. page 37 Pauline laky Northampton Secretarial Cheerful Pauline is always found wearing a smile or helping someone with problems. Active in intramurals, her spare time is spent baby-sitting or reading. The future sees her as a secretary or a stenographer. Activities: Amptennian 35 Intra- mural Volleyball lp Basketball 3. Barry Loch Northampton General Here's a short, fun-loving guy who keeps the crowd laughing. Barry's hobbies include working on cars, racing, and displaying his abilities on the mat. The Ma- rines seem to be in the near fu- ture for this lad. Activities: Weight Club l, 25 Wrestling l, 2, 3. f setuid.. Mike Madea Northampton Industrial Arts Here's a popular guy who de- serves the title of all-around athlete. Besides being active in school sports, Mickey finds time for hunting, horseback riding, and N Club. A look in the future shows Mike as the owner of a Marine's uniform and a college degree. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, N Club 3 CTreasurerJ, Ves- pers 3. Shirley Ann Mann Bath College Preparatory Mix a ready smile, incessant chatter, a lot of wit, and you get Shirley. This Miss enioys reading and making her own clothes. The crystal ball sees Shirley as an ef- ficient nurse. Activities: Gym Team l, Gym Ex- hibition I, Fashion Show i, ln- tramural Volleyball 1, Baseball 'l, Basketball 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, Usherette 2, Senior Class Play 3, Amptennian 3. Kenneth J. Longley Nazareth Secretarial Energetic and studious describe this quiet lad. If you have any trouble, see Kenny and he will have the solution to your prob- lem. After graduation from IBM school, Kenny will be an asset to some lucky office. Activities: National Honor Society 3. Timothy Lubenesky Northampton College Preparatory Tall, dark, and handsome, with brown wavy hair describe our Luby. He spends most of his spare time working to better his car, and making daily trips to Coplay. The future sees Tim at college or as a mechanic. Activities: Amptennian 3, Science Club l. as . f - Q-Ma ,af Iona J. Mann Bath College Preparatory Pretty blonde hair and sparkl- ing blue eyes describe this gal. Iona, a dedicated chorus and en- semble member, enioys horseback riding in her leisure time. This attractive Miss will grace the halls of the Allentown School of Nurs- ing. Activities: German Club i, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ensemble l, 2, 3, Vespers I, 2, 3, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. Dennis J. Marakovits Northampton Secretarial Rocky, one of Mrs. Hallman's little dears, is always ready with a ioke to keep the class awake. lf he's not bowling or playing basketball, Dennis is driv- ing around town. You can usually find him at Hampton Lanes. ln the future you will find Rocky in some office. Martha Ann Marakovits Mike Martnick Northampton Northampton fllfjfifiti College Preparatory Bubbling personality and con- tagious laughter describe Martha. She is always ready to cheer a gloomy friend. lf not painting or sketching, you will usually find her singing. The future sees Martha at E.S.S.C. and later as an elementary teacher. Activities: Chorus i, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3 CSecretary-Treasur- ery, Girls' Ensemble i, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble I, 2, 3, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Junior Speak- ing Contest 2, Senior Class Play 3, Usherette 2. page Secretarial One word describes Sput - gymnast. You will probably see him spending most of his spare time in the gym practicing some stunt or lifting weights. Future plans find Mike as a Marine gym- nast and then a teacher. Activities: Gym Club l, 2, 3, Foot- ball l, Track i, 3. 38 'G-ai 'ver Charles E. Mcllhaney Bath College Preparatory Red hair, freckles, and a con- tagious smile all add up to Char- lie. Pacing the hardwood and shooting pool keep Charlie on the move. Our crystal ball is uncertain as to this happy-go-lucky fellow's future. Lucinda M. Mertz Northampton College Preparatory Tall, dark-haired, and helpful - that's Cindy. An avid Ampten- nian member, she can be found swimming, skating, or sewing in her spare time. With a keen smile and a prompt hi-ya, this gal expects to be a beautician. Activities: Amptennian 3. Cynthia Marx Northampton General Gay and cheerful describe Cindy, the girl who is usually found at the movies. She also en- ioys reading, sewing, and attend- ing football games. The future sees Cindy as an airline steward- ess or a beautician. Activities: Fashion Show 'ly Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3. Jeffrey A. Mattes Walnutport College Preparatory Looking for a laugh? See Crow, our iovial birdcaller. Jeff spends his spare time hunting and fishing on his farm near Treich- lers. This fun-loving guy enioys baseball and football. College, possibly Penn State, is next on Jeff's agenda. Activities: National Honor Society 3. - n ,vi 'in QW sa, ix--v Beverly Ann Miller Bath General Small, talkative, and friendly describe Bev. She enioys swim- ming, roller skating, and ice skating. Bev's leisure time is spent at the Blue Lantern and Danner's Grove. The future sees her as a housewife or beautician. Activities: Fashion Show l, 2, 3. page gf Wai , Y'--'IP' .W Charles W. Miller Northampton Secretarial Carefree, pleasing personality, and a friendly smile describe Tank. Track and wrestling - with a dash to the finish line or a slam to the mat - are his spe- cialties. After graduation this am- bitious lad is off to the Air Force. Activities: Chorus 1, Photo Club 1, 2: Track I, 2: Wrestling l, 2: Senior Class Play 3. 39 A4 .V L13 ' ' iii 5 Rebecca Joy Meckes Northampton Secretarial Becki, our happy-go-lucky practical ioker, knows where the fun is. Her gift of gab is dis- played in debating and drama clubs. Practicing piano, reading, and hiking occupy her leisure time. Missionary work awaits Becki. Activities: Drama Club iSecretaryl 3, Debate Club iSecretaryl 3. John H. Milander Northampton College Preparatory Need a picture taken? Ask Harley, Our brainy shutterbug spends his time hunting, collect- ing stamps and coins, and rack- ing up strikes at Hampton. The future isn't too clear for John, but college and med school may well capture our bowling champ. Activities: Photo Club 1, Nice- Presidenti 2, iPresidentJ 3, Ger- man Club 1, National Honor So- ciety 3: Amptennian 3. Diane Dorothy Miller Northampton General Quiet yet fun-loving is Bug- sy. This vivacious Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber is found at Northampton Hos- pital as a Junior Grey Lady. Her pastimes are reading and going to Cementon. Wedding bells are in this girl's future. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. fha-rx. ,.,a-if , ,Q .. M xv-if Grace Moser Northampton Secretarial Gracie can usually be found on patrol in the halls, collecting records, or perfecting her gym- nastic and dramatic talents. Lis- tening to baseball games is a spe- cial amusement of hers. Always laughing and full of fun, she's headed for a typewriter or a kitchen. Activities: Drama Club 3, Senior Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 'l, Gym Team 2. Judith Ann Miller Northampton College Preparatory Fun-loving, but mischievous and peppy describe Miller, our math whiz. She's either tickling the ivories, figuring the next trig problem, or teaching Sunday School. Judy will be an asset to E.S.S.C. Activities: Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus i, 2, 3, Spring Con- cert l, 2, 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, Li- brary Aid l, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 2. lois L. Moll Northampton General Happy and fun-loving, that's our gal Loie. Active in the school fashion show, she also en- ioys sewing. Her future plans are not definite, but here's hoping she finds that certain someone. Activities: Future Homemakers of America 3, Fashion Show l, 2, 3. K-af Robert H. Miller Northampton College Preparatory Looking for Bobby? Our Eagle Scout can be found singing in the chorus or collecting stamps. When hunting and fishing seasons open though, off he goes. The Coast Guard is in Bobby's future. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Christ- mas Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Con- cert l, 2, 3, Track CManagerJ 2, Photo Club 2. Gary Mooney is Bath is College Preparatory Agility on the basketball court, and speed on the baseball dia- mond - that's Gary, our class treasurer. Reading, ice skating, and girls occupy most of this guy's leisure time. College is in Gary's future. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3. we page 40 Glen R. Miller Northampton College Preparatory Somehow between studying and iokes, Glen finds time for championship softball. He also belongs to the Nobles Car Club. The future sees our jovial man- about-town graduating from col- lege. Activities: Baseball lManageri 'l, Wrestling 3, Track 3. df.-qv 'ff' 109 Franklin Murnmey Walnutport College Preparatory A broad smile is Frank's trade- mark as anyone who has met him can testify. An avid fisherman and hunter, Mums is an indis- pensable member of the Lighting Crew and is active in the National Honor Society. College awaits Frank. Activities: Lighting Crew 1, 2, lPresidentD 3, National Honor So- ciety 2, CVice Presidentj 3, Track 3, Student Council 3. Stephen W. Nachesty Northampton Secretarial Where there's action, there's Steve. An expert on livening things up, you can expect any- thing when Steve's around. Nights he can be found working at Chip's. His plans for the future are uncertain. Activities: Photo Club I, 2, 3: Amptennian 3, Football 'ly Art Exhibit l, 2. mango Daniel A. Nikisher . m c X. , t gf?-1. f as ' ,f. s,, '- . ' 'if 5 - 1 f' K. f Q Q s. l fi : . . ..-,- . r. -1 .. - .f s , c ases Nan P. Newhard Northampton College Preparatory Mix blonde hair and blue eyes, add some laughter, and you have Nanner. Whether rushing to get an article done for Courier or iust to get to Ensemble on time, she always has a Hi for you. West Chester State and a B.S. are next. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Ensem- ble l, 2, 3, Christmas Vespers 'l, 2, 3: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Cour- ier 2, 3g N Club 3, Intramural Baseball lp Volleyball lg Basket- ball 2. Frank .l. Nickischer Northampton General Whether in the gym or on the wrestling mats, Mons is tops. He's always ready with a smile and a friendly Hi for any cute girl he sees. Mons will answer the call of the Air Force in the future. . ,VV if Dennis D. Newhart Treichlers College Preparatory Friendly, fun-loving, and studi- ous describe this fellow. When he is not tending his father's store, Amptennian and National Honor Society keep Dennis busy. College and engineering await Dennis. Activities: Basketball 2, Football 2, National Honor Society 2, 3: Amptennian 3. Julie Anna Nieves Northampton College Preparatory Outspoken Julie is known for her portraits of women and sev- eral notorious plays. She has the outlook on foreign lan- French pen new contact-lensed life, has taken up guages and several pals. It's Penn State for this so- phisticate. Activities: Debating Club Nice President? 3, Fashion Show 3, Sen- ior Class Play 3y Amptennian 37 Literary Club 2. j F N e--. Walnutport College Preparatory Nick is a very-seldom quiet guy who likes to spend his sum- mer days at Hickory Run. During the school year the track team claims him. This fellow's future includes a college degree. Activities: Track l, 2, 3. .K ZQE -s ' rw., i K dl' 'If' 'api-em page 4l Thomas W. Neetz Northampton Secretarial A long-time active member of the Projection Club, Neetz served as its secretary in his iunior year. His leisure time is spent taking home movies. Future plans in- clude traveling and entering the business world. Activities: Projection Club 2, iSec- retaryl 3. Sharon l. Nolf Bath Secretarial Pleasing personality, always laughing and talking - that's Sharon. Her crazy giggle can usu- ally be heard at the Blue Lan- tern. The crystal ball sees Sharon as a secretary or a receptionist. Letter writing and work on the Amptennian Business staff take up much of her leisure time. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Fashion Show ig Amptennian 3. .s . , as Dale 0'Brien Northampton Industrial Arts Hunting and working on cars occupy Dale's spare time. You'll find him at Harhart's gas station most of the time. In the future it's the Marines for this fellow. Robert L. Oclenwelder Bath Industrial Arts Friendly, talkative, and helpful aid in describing Odie. During his free time, Bobby enioys work- ing on his car and motorcycle. He can be found at the pool room or at Wur1derler's. The future finds him in the Navy, later in agricul ture. Donald Michael Nush Northampton Industrial Arts Dark, handsome, and full of laughter describe our Don. Don- ald's favorite hangout is Moon- ey's. In his spare time you can find him working on his car or enioying one of his favorite sports. The future sees him flying high in the Air Force. Fig 'ima sv lift M. af ,-mz-. A A l I- . ai lfv- --N. . I- TE-G sy-fits 1 W iszasftf-fi-so sinks- w 1 L F31 . A . iff' 5345.-15:1 4 3 .-3E5gf.,?:f-11.N55 Q35 Q6 -11.91 tiki' X , K, .T 5 ' fx sfjip, , MJQ V gm Q.,-5 . :a,s.,i,, :ft .' . it I x tv Vx? 'lk wig?-X' iw. J' KH-f arts. 1 ur, ,vaflisfili . John W. Pail Northampton College Preparatory Bucket, center of our football team, frequently spends time in the school gym. During the sum- mer months, he's seen with his familiar unmuffled motorscooter. Besides starring in the Fashion Show, he enioys tennis and swim- ming. College and teaching shape his future. Activities: Gym Team I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition I, 2, 3, Fashion Show 3. P599 Robert E. Nyce Northampton College Preparatory Mix a congenial smile, a lot of wit, a sparkling personality, add good athletic qualities, and you have Bob. Our sports lover keeps the girls running in circles. Bob makes his extra money at the Northampton Hospital. State Teachers College will see Bob next. Activities: Gym Club 'l, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Football 'l, Basket- ball I. Bernadette Paly Northampton Secretarial Talkative and fun-loving de- scribe Bernie, the girl with a per- sonality that can't be beat. Col- lecting souvenirs, playing base- ball and basketball, occupy most of her time. The future sees Ber- nie as a secretary or stenogra- pher. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 'l. 42 We Faye E. O'Brien Northampton Secretarial Carefree, smiling, and always ioking - that's Faysie. She can either be found at Hillside or cooking and baking - something burned again! She will be a great addition for any office. Activities: Library Club I, 2. Kathleen A. Paar Northampton Secretarial A pleasing personality and a bright smile describe this talented girl. She is an active member of Luther League and the Grange. Plans for her future include cleri- cal work and giving accordian lessons. Activities: Fashion Show 3, Amp- tennian 3. as -ss' . Sharon Petko Walnutport Secretarial Sharon, a member of the Amp- tennian staff, is usually looking for something new to add to the yearbook. Sharon enioys baby- sitting and going to the movies. After graduation, Sharon intends to be the employee of a business firm. Activities: Amptennian 3. Karen Louise Pinter Northampton Secretarial Pleasant, cheerful, and talka- tive - that's Karen. Reading, bowling, and going to the movies fill her leisure time. She can be found at Fuzzy's or in Slatington. Success as a secretary or recep- tionist is next in line for Karen. s Kathryn L. Parastino Walnutport Secretarial A Cute smile and lots of noise describe our Kosha. There's never a dull moment with her wise cracks and jokes. Besides being the problem solver of her section, Kathryn enioys good music and dancing. The future is very indefinite for this happy gal. Activities: Fashion Show l. 'O -vs in John Martin Prozonic Northampton College Preparatory Johnny, popular with the girls and an avid sports fan, also finds time for hunting and fishing. One of John's loves lies in playing baseball - both for the Legion and N.H.S. The future finds this energetic character on a college campus or wearing Navy blue. Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, Basket- ball lg Baseball 3: Vespers 3. Michael Fred Perdick Northampton College Preparatory Many good things come in pairs, but there's only one Mike. Blond, good looking, and friend- ly, Mike is an avid lover of bas- ketball. He is a good sport on the basketball court as well as in life. College and an engineering de- gree are next for Mike. Activities: Basketball l, 2: Foot- ball l, 2, Class Treasurer ly Ves- pers 3. S S 'wa-1 'U iv ha' Marianne E. Puchyr Northampton College Preparatory Hola Amigo hails Puc who spends most of her time as edi- tor-in-chief of the yearbook, read- ing, or horseback riding. She's al- ways ready with the latest news or iokes. The future sees Mari- anne attending college with a major in elementary education. Activities: Chorus l, 2: Library Aide l, 2: Spring Concert l, 25 Christmas Vespers 2: Usherette 3, Amptennian l, 2, tEditor-in-Chiefl 3 Literary Club 2 page 43 Diane Ellen Petro Northampton Secretarial Blonde hair and blue eyes are a great match for Pete. Diane is always willing to help some- one. Piano, painting, and dancing keep Diane busy in her spare time. Business college is the next step for this gal. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Home- making Club lg Fashion Show l. Paul E. Pokorny Bath College Preparatory Buzzz! There goes Butch with that Vespa. When not occu- pied with the scooter, his pets, or electronics equipment, Paul finds some time to hang around Jim- rny's service station, go swim- ming, or listen to records. Col- lege and Westinghouse are next for Paul. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Band 'lp German Club lg Vespers l, 2, 3: Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Science Fair l. 533625, ill? 7 il' k 4 as :ai i , Linda Reimer Northampton College Preparatory Take a contagious giggle, com- bine with an ever present yen to talk, and you have Linda, our petite blonde. Besides chorus, Reimer is kept on her toes by Rainbow Girls and Red Cross meetings. College and music are next for Linda. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Ensemble l, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble 2, German Club l, Spring Concert l, 2, 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball l, Volleyball l. William S. Rinker Bath Secretarial When not at wrestling practice, Billy can be found at the Moorestown Atlantic station. As an outdoor man he spends a lot of time with a gun, bow, or cam- era. Future plans are undecided for Bill. Activities: Wrestling l, 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. Enid Reinert Walnutport Secretarial Jet black hair and an Aeplus personality describe Enid, A ready and able worker, Enid's always on the go with bowling or ice s k a t i n g. Bethlehem Business School gets her next. Will it be a secretary or the WAC for Enid? Activities: National Honor Society 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Amptennian 3, Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Curtis W. Renner Walnutport College Preparatory Butch can be found wher- ever there's music, dances, or people. Whether playing in the band or scrambling on the wrestl- ing mat, he's always making people laugh. Law school is in the future for Curt. Activities: German Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. Paqe Harriet E. Reinhard Northampton General Who's the girl that's first in the lunch line? That's right, it's Har- riet. Her favorite pastime is roller skating and dancing. Harriet can be found at the Blue Lantern. Fu- ture plans see her as a beautician. Activities: Fashion Show 3. Guy A. Rice Walnutport Industrial Arts Guy, who's always ready to help others, can be found work! ing on his car and taking it to the races. The future sees Guy in the Air Force and later selling tires with his Dad. Activities: Photo Club 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3 Ulllanagerl. ,away--, - Lsfifge 1 44 Donald Reimert Northampton College Preparatory lggie can always be found at Chip's ready to participate in any friendly activity. If a radio's out of order, lg will soon have it working perfectly. The future sees a technical school for Don- ald. Activities: Science Fair l, 2, Sci- ence Club l, 2. ID William .lolm Rockovits Northampton College Preparatory Rock, as his friends know him, is an easy-going, fun-loving guy. Dances, girls, and sports are Rock's favorite pastimes when he's not at Chip's. His future is divided between the Air Force and college. Activities: N Club 3, Baseball l, Football l, 2, 3. Joseph Rothdeutsch Northampton General Quiet, dark, handsome, Son- ny is usually studying P of D or working hard at Wolfer's gas sta- tion. On his day off he can be found anywhere in the vicinity of The Hilltop. 5onny's plans for the future are hazy. ot'-me Lorraine M. Ruch East Allen Secretarial A cute, vivacious brunette, with sparkling eyes and a warm, pleas- ant smile, is Lorraine. Studies, Tri- Hi-Y, 4-H, and church activities keep her busy. Sewing is her leisure time interest. The future sees a secretarial position and later a Mrs. for Lorraine. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Usher- ette, Fashion Show 3. Stanley Rushatz Northampton College Preparatory Fun-loving and happy-go-lucky describe Stan. Hunting, bowling, and fishing keep this sportsman's leisure time occupied. An engi- neering degree and Air Force blue are in Stan's future. Activities: Track 2, 3. IYWYFTQT' ' .A .v , t -5-, A - k sos r . X is M., N its t. Sandra A. Ruch Northampton College Preparatory Cute and fun-loving describe Farrner. ln her spare time, this Miss enioys reading and cooking. Frequently, Sandy can be found at Hillside or at Miller's diner. The art of cosmetology will soon capture this gal. Activities: Gym Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert i, 2, 3. Barbara A. Saeger Bath Secretarial A cheerful, friendly smile in- troduces Babs. Her spare time is occupied by writing letters and baby-sitting. Barbara can usually be found at the Blue Lantern. Plans for the future include a po- sition as secretary and a Mrs. Activities: Fashion Show lg Amp- tennian 3. David W. Rowlands Danielsville College Preparatory Whether working at DeeVille or strumming his banio, Dave does it well. Youth Fellowship and choir take up most of this fellow's spare time. The future sees Dave attending college and entering the ministry. Activities: German Club l, 2 fPres- identlg Wrestling l. -that i Randi Beth Sage Carl J. Schaeffer - n. Northampton Secretarial A friendly smile describes Randi, one of our Friday night dance regulars. An ardent foot- ball and wrestling fan, she spends her spare time writing letters to pen pals in Sweden. The future is a toss-up between an office and the Waves. Activities: Usherette 3. dum. page 45 Northampton College Preparatory Carl excels in writing and ex- pressing his ideas in public. As editor of the Concrete Courier and an active member of Debate Club, he has a good chance to exhibit his talents. After college, Carl will seek a writer's career. Activities: Concrete Courier l, 2, 3 lEditorJ, Debate Club 3, Amp- tennian 2, Junior Speaking Con- test 2 CSeconcl Placel. Allen W. Scheetz Walnutport Industrial Arts Hunting or working on cars de- scribe our man Butch. This guy is usually found in Danielsville. He is also active in the Blue Mountain Fish and Game Associa- tion. ln the future you will see him flying high in the United States Air Force, as a mechanic. John F. Schlofer Northampton Secretarial Talkative and ready for a laugh describe Schlof. Boating and water skiing take up his summer- time leisure. He can usually be found at the V in Catty. The Marines are next for John. Activities: Projection Club 2. Roy B Schaeffer Walnutport Industrial Arts This cheerful, happy-go-lucky guy can be found hunting, run- ning dogs, or working around cars. Skating at Edgemont Park takes up most of his spare time. The future finds Roy in the Navy. Elizabeth l Schaffer Bath College Preparatory Think of the lucky patients that will have thoughtful, kind Liz as their nurse. This 11-H member and all-around athlete devotes herself completely to every proi- ect she undertakes. Tall, slender, and hazel-eyed, Liz is quick to help anyone who needs her. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Gym Club l, 2, 3, Amptennian 3. 1! '? David Schmidt Walnutport General A short haircut, a constant smile and carefree attitude are some characteristics of Dave. Playing basketball, hunting, fishing, and skating keep him busy. He can be found at Lloyd's with the gang or in Palmerton. The future will see Dave in the Navy. .loan E. Schrantz Northampton College Preparatory A radiating smile and pretty brown hair introduce Joanie our personality plus Miss. Petite Joan is most energetic in gym- nastics and popular among her classmates. The future sees Joanie gracing the halls of Lock Haven College as a physical education student. Activities: Chorus l, 25 Vespers 1, 2, Spring Concert 'l, 2, Intramural Basketball 25 Usherette 2, 3: Class Secretary 2, 3. page 46 Anita G. Schindler Northampton Secretarial Neeter, with her flair for Art and Fashion, can be found at the Hub or at the tennis courts. Lis- tening to folk music rates high with her. K.S.C. as an art major will suit Anita. Activities: Art Exhibit 2: Concrete Courier 3, Amptennian 3. Sylvia A. Schmalzer Bath General Look out: here comes Sylvia - a real ioker. Cracking gum, talk- ing, eating, or singing take up her leisure time. You can find her at Hillside eating, as usual. Sylvia will liven up the hairdressing business after graduation. Activities: Fashion Show 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y I. Richard Seier Northampton lndustrial Arts Richard has a smile for every- one. He is always there to lend a helping hand. If you can't find Rich at home, look for him at Hillside. He is interested in cars and hunting. Richard plans to ioin the Army after graduation. Barbara A. Shellock Northampton Secretarial Pretty, popular, and personal- able - these characterize Barbs. She heads the cheerleaders and excels in both swimming and art. As for the future, Barbara is seen in the office or in business school furthering her education. Activities: N Club fSecretaryD 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 iCaptainJ, Intramural Volleyball 'lp Fashion Show 3, Art Exhibit ly Varsity Basketball 3, Vespers 3. 51.5 Dale R. Schrey Bath Industrial Arts The future sees Dale first in the Army, then back to school for more education. His hobbies in- clude boating and water skiing. He can usually be found at home or roaming in Bath. Donald Siegfried Bath Industrial Arts Siggy, our car enthusiast, can be found working on his car or attending Nobles Car Club meet- ings. Pool room, drive-in movies, and working at Mary's Fashions occupy some of Siggy's time. The future calls for armed forces. Activities: Baseball if Wrestling l. Donald D. Schwartz Northampton General Don, comedian of his class, has many interests and can usually be found at Hampton Lanes. This ioker has a smile and laugh for everyone. Making friends presents no problem for Don. After gradu- ation comes the Navy, then per- haps carpentry. Activities: Debate Club CPresidentJ 35 Drama Club 35 Amptennian 35 Senior Class Play 3. W5 , Sian Jere J. Sikorsky Danielsville College Preparatory A big smile and a friendly Hi describe Jere. Whether enjoying his favorite sport, hunting, or be- ing an active member of Youth Fellowship, he always does his best. The future holds a college education and work in agriculture for Jere. Activities: Band l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, Vespers 3, Wrestling 2. page 47 Joseph Shelak Northampton College Preparatory A really fine football player and a conscientious worker - that's big Joe. Can't find Joe? Try Hampton Lanes - or maybe he's out on the golf course. A college education and a degree in engineering await our boy. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Wrestl- ing lg National Honor Society 3. Bruce E. Shellock Northampton Industrial Arts Bruce can be found at Hilltop during his spare time. He likes sports and goes in for baseball and basketball. The future sees Bruce in the uniform of the Army or in a trade school. iii Alan Silfies Bath College Preparatory Cheerful and chatty - that's Alan. This Junior Speaking Con- test winner can always be seen at our basketball and football games. Wrestling and chorus keep him iumping. The future is a ques- tion mark for Alan. Activities: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Chor- us I, 2, 3: Christmas Vespers 1, 2, 37 Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Jun- ior Speaking Contest lFirst Placei 2. Janet R. Snyder Walnutport General Always smiling and fun-loving is Janet. Her leisure time is spent either at Lloyd's restaurant, flirt- ing with the boys, or ice skating. The future sees her as a beauti- cian. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y i, 2 lTreasureri, 3 iVice-Presidentjp Fashion Show l, 2, 3. Cynthia C. Simcoe Northampton Secretarial A whiz in shorthand, a cute smile, and blonde hair - that's Cindy. She enioys reading, swimming, dancing, and ice skat- ing. ln the future, you'll find her a happy and smiling secretary. Activities: Fashion Show 2, 3: Concrete Courier 2. .lames P. Smith Northampton Industrial Arts Always smiling, Jim, our guy with a pleasing personality, has many friends, especially that cer- tain someone. After school you can find him playing baseball, football, hunting, or working on his 4-H proiects. We're sure James won't have any trouble finding a iob. Activities: Chorus 2, 3: Vespers 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3. David W. Smith Northampton College Preparatory A big, hearty laugh heralds Schmitty, our Bath pool room regular. When he is not shooting pool, you can find him hunting or reading car magazines. College and civil engineering are next in line for Schmitty. lynn Smith Northampton General Tall, blonde and always ready for fun typify Lynn. A newcomer to our halls this year, Lynn enioys circulating in Northampton and Bath, or iust driving around. page 48 Sherwood W. Silfies Jr. Bath College Preparatory Woody always has fun whether playing drums or marching in the band. He enioys golf and plays in a combo in his spare time. Penn State and a maior in business ad- ministration are right up his alley. Activities: Band l, 2, 3: Chorus l, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Dance Band 3: Track i. Donald W. Spadt Walnutport General Talkative Spadt, a pleasant, easy-going guy with a great per- sonality, enioys dancing. Technical school or the Air Force await Spadt upon graduation. Activities: Debating Club 3. Larry H. Spaihts Danielsville College Preparatory Larry, the all-around brain of the high school, is looking for- ward to a career in chemical engineering. The future looks bright for this honor student and National Merit finalist as he aims to conquer new worlds of knowl- edge. Activities: Chorus l, 2: Vespers l, 2: Spring Concert l, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: N Club 3: Amptennian 3. CI . NRS Joan Ann Tamandl Bath Secretarial Green eyes, brown hair, and a friendly Hi for everyone - that's Joanie. This fun-loving gal enioys sports and dances at Notre Dame. Joanie's plans for the fu- ture include traveling. Richard A. Stermer Bath College Preparatory Here is a quiet, personable fel- low with a serious mind for studies and a special love for golfing. Rich's plans include Penn State, where his mathematical abilities will help him become an excellent engineer or math teach- er. Activities: Football l, 2. Donald L. Strouse Bath Industrial Arts Big, muscle-bound Donnie is a likeable guy with a bent for lead- ership. Whether on the gridiron or the wrestling mats, his per- formance is always of the best. Uncle Sam awaits Don after grad- uation. Activities: N Club 3 CVice-Presi- dentjy Football l, 2, 3: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Class Vice-President 'l. W ,. s- s sr., hm Elaine K. Strohl Bath Secretarial Blonde hair, brown eyes, and giggles describe Elaine. Chorus, the Blue Lantern, and writing let- ters occupy her leisure time. The School of Cosmetology is next for Elaine. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3: Vespers l, 2, 3, Spring Concert l, 2, 3: Fashion Show 3. Ted D. Sylvester Northampton College Preparatory Fun-loving and friendly de- scribe Ted to a T. Reading and tinkering with cars are this guy's favorite pastimes. After school he can be seen at Hutterer's service station. College and test tubes are for Ted in the future. Activities: Fashion Show 3: Ves- pers 3: Senior Class Play 3. v., . 9 X -iv page 49 Lee Spanitz Bath College Preparatory Hiding behind the mask of a seemingly lazy student are the brains and brawn of an athlete dubbed The General. Lee, a let- ter winner in football, wrestling, and track, also enioys reading. A college education awaits him. Activities: Football 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Track 2, 31 Baseball 'lg Vespers 3: Weight Club l. 90' l Stephen E. Tanczos Danielsville College Preparatory Blue eyes, blond hair, and broad shoulders that keep the girls running in circles depict Steve. A great sports enthusiast, Steve also likes hunting and cars. After high school his ambition is to enter the military service. Activities: Student Council 2: Base- ball l. 9.1. ' Patricia Anne Tomasits Bath Secretarial Football and baseball games rate high with Patty Anne. In her spare time she can be found at Hillside. Patty's plans for the future include IBM school, a sec- retarial position, and the title of Mrs. Activities: Student Council 3 iVice- Presidentl. David Usher Walnutport College Preparatory Reading, wrestling, and science interest Dave. The class of '64 could not have done without his timely debates with select teachers. His unforgettable smile and his devil-may-care attitude contribute to his popularity with the girls. Activities: Science Club l, 25 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Lighting Crew l, 2, 3, Drama Club 3. Margaret Temos Bath Secretarial Long black hair and a warm personality best describe gy. An active member of Tri-Hi- Y, she is always instigating mis- chief. A secretarial job is in the wind for this bright-eyed gal. Mpeg- Activities: Student Council 2, 37 Usherette 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. W -. S.. 'S' David H. Wall Northampton College Preparatory A slam to the mat, and it's an- other pin for State, Regional, and District champ Dave Wall iWallyl. Little but powerful describe this blue-eyed, blond matman. Al- ways being on the go won't change for Dave. As for the fu- ture, only time will tell. Activities: Weight Club l, 3, Cour- ier 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Vespers 31 Wrestling l, 2, 3. Donna Thomas Northampton College Preparatory Cute, quiet, and friendly de- scribe Donna. This blue-eyed lass enioys cooking, reading, and bowling in her spare time. Kutz- town and a degree in teaching is next for Donna. Activities: German Club 2. Peter B. Wanagel Northampton Industrial Arts Pete is a very quiet boy. A favorite pastime is working on his models and drawings. Pete's fu- ture may find him in the Army taking up drafting for a subse- quent occupation. Activities: National Honor Society 3, Stage Crew 35 Track 3. page 50 George L. Trinkle Northampton College Preparatory Here comes Coolie, our card shark! He can always be found at the Hilltop or Stick's gas station. The future sees G either off to school again or doing Marine ma- l'leUVefS. James F. Wagner Northampton Industrial Arts Our happy-go-lucky head foot- ball manager is a fellow who likes to golf in his spare time. To be a state police officer is his ultimate goal, the Navy is his immediate choice upon graduation. Activities: Football 2, 35 Baseball l. N Cheryl L. Weiner Northampton Secretarial Sherry, giggling and talka- tive, can be found at the Dip. Our Color Guard's contagious laugh and pleasing personality will cheer anyone up. Business college and a career as a secre- tary are in the future for Sherry. Activities: Gym Club lp German Club I5 Color Guard 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 N Club 35 Amptennian 35 Var- sity Basketball 35 intramural Vol- leyball 25 Baseball lj Basketball 2. Edward Werner Northampton Industrial Arts Edward, a very cordial and sin- cere person, takes pride in his work. He spends time hunting, trapping, or working on engines. The future sees Edward in the Ma- rines. QD Linda Sue Ward Moore College Preparatory Neat, attractive, and full of vim and vigor is Linda. She bubbles with enthusiasm over her activi- ties. Her talents lie in music and art. An art career will add the burnishing touch to this bru- nette. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 35 Vespers l, 2, 35 Spring Concert l, 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Amptennian 35 Ensemble l, 2, 3. Robert C. Wilson Danielsville College Preparatory An outstanding sax player is Bob. Being an ardent participant in the Joe Berg Science Seminar and in a real swinging combo, The Blue Tones, fills his leisure hours. College and a degree in metallurgy await Bob. Activities: German Club lg Band l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Science Club 25 N Club 35 Vespers 35 Spring Concert l, 2. Edward M. Weider Northampton Industrial Arts Fishing and train models oc- cupy the spare time of quiet, easy-going Ed. He can be found at many school activities, or munching an ice cream cone at Hillside. A future as a carpenter awaits Ed. Kenneth Wolf Northampton College Preparatory Making music, trouble, and good marks take up most of Te- nuse's hours, but he still finds time for the basketball team. A college degree in some field of engineering is next on the agenda for this active guy. Activities: Band l, 2, 35 Basketball 3. page Sl ,-5 Marin . ef' '- 5 up Robert J. Weinhofer Northampton College Preparatory Where there's a little laughter, you're sure to find Wings. Usu- ally he can be found cracking some new ioke at the Lincoln Building in Coplay. The Marines, then college will take Bob after graduation. Patricia D. Werner Northampton College Preparatory Friendly and loads of laughs - that's Pat. Talk, Amptennian, and cartoons for the school newspaper take up most of this gal's time. The future sees Pat in Air Force blue. Activities: German Club I5 Usher- ette I5 Courier 2, 35 Amptennian 35 Senior Class Play 35 Art Exhibit 3. Diane Woodring Northampton Secretarial Diane, tiny and sweet, smiles to everyone as she passes them in the halls. Collecting stuffed dogs of all kinds is her passion. The fu- ture sees her as a secretary or stenographer. Activities: Amptennian 35 Fashion Show 3. T.:- Linda M Wunder Northampton College Preparatory Linda is a spirited and versatile student. She enioys reading and has an interest in all of the arts, especially the theatre. A career in engineering or teaching awaits Linda, Activities: Science Club 1, 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y lj Junior Speaking Contest fFirst Placel 25 Drama Club 35 N Club 35 Fashion Show 35 Vespers 2, 35 Art Exhibit l, 25 Senior Class Play 35 Varsity Basketball 3. Robert M. Yost Bath Industrial Arts Yosty is the guy with the great personality. What would our baseball and football squads do without him? Bobby enioys play- ing sports, shooting pool, or go- ing to the races. The future finds Bobby working or attending tech- nical school. Activities: Baseball l, 2, 35 Foot- ball I, 2, 35 N Club 3. auguj Karen D. Yenser Bath General Giggles and guys introduce this tall, dark-haired lass who always has time for fun. This high-step- ping clarinet player enjoys swim- ming, Luther League, and bowl- ing, Karen can be found at Dan- ner's Grove. Her crystal ball pre- dicts a practical nursing career. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Fashion Show l, 2, 35 Science Fair l, 2. Cynthia M. Zaharchuk Northampton College Preparatory Pinky, pretty and peppy, oc- cupies her spare time reading, playing tennis, and listening to folk music - especially the Kings- ton Trio. Come next September she will grace the Kutztown corri- dors as a library science major. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Cour- ier 2, 35 Library Aide l, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 2 CSecretaryl: Amp- tenian 35 Debate Club 35 Senior Class Play 35 Literary Club 25 Ush- erette 25 lntramural Volleyball lj Fashion Show 35 Library Club CPresidentJ 3. page 52 Diana M. Wuchter Northampton College Preparatory Oops! Here we go again. What did Diana forget now? Friendly and cheerful is this happy senior. Enioying German classes and whipping up appetizing dishes hold her interest. Diana looks for- ward to college and teaching. Activities: German Club l, 2. n F SCHOCL EMBLEM 'xi R M769 it it This heraldic emblem, by action of the Board of Education, has become the official seal of the Northampton Area Senior High School as of April 1964. As such, it constitutes a symbol which proves many possibilities for service to and use by the school and its ever-changing youthful population. Not the least of these is its potential as a class insignia, which may be accomplished by inserting the number designating the proper graduating year. The Amptennian Staff, for and in behalf of the Class of 1964, is both humbly proud and grateful for this development. We are grateful to the Board of Education, to the school administration, to the school and our fellow students for their fine reception of our handiwork, and we are proud to have been the instrument of its origina- tion. May it proudly emblazon a proud school for- ever. Marianne Puchyr Editor-in-Chief page 54 K M ,,, . rfii W 'f' M ' A N ..,, K I , -:. .j.j-2. '-Zvi? ,-.' I-i. -',- i 5'.f.1E33Qi.Q555gfg.,Q :'.'f.f,:,- - x d W5 N ags' -1: 'i.. f-' 395- Cir..- Ni kf,-jffk ? .,Qg J A S ,ff ' , W 'fff 2 Ei f' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Flower WHITE ROSE Class Colors BLACK and GOLD From left: Kathy Kulp, secretary, Greg Amore, president, row 'lp Mr. Snyder, advisory Brian Lloyd, vice president, Ronald Klipple, treasurer. v I Class Motto THE KEYS OF KNOWLEDGE OPEN THE GATES TO SUCCESS. A Message to the Juniors. We of the Class of 1964 trust your two years in senior high thus far have brought you well along the way to maturity, especially in your awareness of the importance of your serious pre- parations for the future. You are now on the top rung of the ladder. As seniors, you will be ex- pected to act in the manner becoming those who have worked their way to the top. Underclassmen will be looking to you for guidance and using you as an example for their own actions. At times you will have to work together as a team, at times as an individual. Teamwork is an integral page 56 necessity for the numerous events and activities which are part of being seniors, but your scho- lastic achievements and the grades you attain are your own individual responsibility. Into your hands, then, I place these responsibilities - the responsibilities of top scholastic attitudes and cap- able leadership. May you use your title of Senior proudly - and may every success in your last and most important year at NASHS be yours. Michael Lisetski President Senior Class Homeroom II3 From left: L. Koch, M. Maikits, A. Meckes, M. Sickar, J. Krock, C. Sfoudt, J. Berger, A. Marth, row 1 S. Andrews, J. Gabryluk, L. Dilliard, C. Samuels, L. Arey, D. Walker, L. Praetorius, S. Wagner, row 2 -F. Astl, F. Wagner, K. Koehler, B. Frey, D. Miller, A. Erdosy, K. Mohry, D. Kline, row 3, R. Reph, P. John son, G. Amore, J. Vitushinsky, M. Roth, R. Henning, L. Ellis. F. Laufik, row 4. Homeroom ll8 From leff: S. Temos, S. Heffelfinger, J. Newhard, B. Shoemaker, L. Bartholomew, P. Gergel, N. Marsh, A. Mills, P. Ware, row 15 C. Whitehead, A. Schrnoyer, G. Smith, L. O'Brien, C. Radcliff, B. Wirth, S. Weider, D. Folland, D. Sutliff, row 2, A. Kohlhauser, B. Rayden, K. Longenbach, L. Miller, D. Fedorishen, B. Ben Venuii, A. Asbath, R. Schneider, row 3, D. Lerch, J. Borbacs, D. Hangen, R. Drake, R. Klipple, G. Cscen- csits, A. Fogle, F. Ross, E. Weiss, row 4. PBQB 57 Homeroom 206 I From left J Neetz, C. Peters, K. Heitzman, C. Diehl, J. Tassie, K. Long, C. Silfies, P. Martin, row 'I E Frable J. Onkotz, C. Christman, C. Marsh, S. Fogle, P. Weigl, M. Gasper, S. Schweit- zer row 2 L Brobst, P. McMurry, P. Keeler, M. Williamson, L. Creyer, L. Gogel, G. Engle, T Lahovskn L Valo, row 3, R. Pagotto, W. Harding, D. Renner, R. Snyder, J. Gruber, D. Morgan R Dech G Reph J. Fox, row 4. Homeroom 205 From left: M. Rank, S. Milisits, A. Remmel, J. Hauck, E. Kleinschuster, P. Groff, B. Benninger, B. Edelman, row 'l, F. Fenstermaker, S. Edelman, A. Wambold, D. Mohr, S. Yelenics, D. Edelman R. Miller, J. Beltzner, row 2, W. Silfies, J. Herd, B. Hoch, R. Hregician, N. Marsh, D. Rudelitsch J. Gasper, C. Reimer, row 3, W. Richie, B. Coleman, E. Reinert, B. Fox, D. Fenstermaker, J Stimpfl, C. Moser, L. Kemmerer, row 4. ' . 1 ln A A Homeroom 202 f f From left: L. Person, J. Hottle, V. Chimarys, C. Silfies, S. Schlegel, R. Kilgore, V. Smith, M. Horst row 'l, C. Gabel, L. Heffintrayer, C. Bird, L. McCafferty, D. Gaukler, J. Edelman, D. Edelman H. Sodl, row 2, R. Anthony, D. Rice, C. Oplinger, P. Nissley, N. Kratzer, B. Lakey, G. Wuchter R. Meckes, row 3, S. Gerny, J. Sickonic, L. Saylor, D. King, F. Seier, W. Frey, R. Keglovits, row 4 page 58 Homeroom 207 From leff: J. Augustine, R. Flick, P. Lalik, J. Laub, D. Griesemer, L. Rehrig, P. Hontz, S. l.ercl'1 row lg D. Braker, D. Binder, J. Krell, G. Kramer, N. Treichler, S. Spangler, L. Snyder, M. Toth row 25 J. Billy, R. Sfeffie, P. Shunk, L. Mann, L. Oberly, P. Frack, D. Barthol, T. Barthold C. Nordquist, W. Gieske, row 3. Homeroom 208 From left: E. Deily, P. Bowman, V. Mertz, S. Marth, L. Strohl, J. Keller, V. Mackes, L. Marcks, row 'lp L. Leindecker, C. Spengler, N. Rau, J. Valkovec, L. Mast, C. Reddinger, D. Fritz, L. Heck- man, row 27 J. Gardner, B. Wagner, L. Temos, L. Silfies, K. Piescienski, C. Kern, F. Becker, G. Milander, row 3. Homeroom l00 From lofi: S. Minnich, K. Becker, L. Creyer, C. DaMore, M. Leiby, P. Barthol, P. Schaeffer, row If R. Bird, B. Newhard, J. Falatek, J. Mauser, R. Meixsell, D. Stettler, row 2, A. Smigowsky, G. Eberts, L. Hackman, W. Marencik, L. Arthofer, row 3. page 59 1 Homeroom 211 From lefh P. Vitovitch, C. Kereb, L. Mirfo, G. Kocher, W. Borger, row 1, J. Stevens, R. Umsfead, D. Rice R. Handwerk, F. Filipovits, row 2, W, Remaly, R. Nikisher, L. Kern, L. Strohl, row 3. Homeroom IOI 5 - .. From left: K. Henritzy, D. Butz, P. Humenik, S. Knupp, D. Valo, row 'lg R. Edelman, M. Herman, S. Sayuk, B. Anthony, row 2. page 60 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS From left: C. Szilagyi, secretary, S. Smith, vice president, row 1, A. Erdosy, treasurer, Mr. Robert Drucken- miller, advisory D. Meyer, president, row 2. Homeroom 212 - f 4. A i From lefl: J. Schwartz, S. Graver, S. Reese, L. Snyder, L. Haydt, C. Miltenberger, S. Eisenhard, K. Krell, R. Santee, row Ip V. James, J. Benjamin, J. Pofak, V. Coleman, R. Marx, M. Piscitelli, D. Derkits, D. Strohl, D. Hinkle, row 2, J. Olesak, C. Druckenmiller, B. Saylor, R. Yosi, R. Silfies, R. Banks, J. Lentz, R. Kocher, J. Szilagyi, row 3, J. Kochan, D. Keeney, L. Kovach, W. Prockl, D. Gross, A. Lubenesky, J. Dornbach, H. Reph, J. Herr, row 4. page 6I Homeroom 200 From left: A. Hoffman, N. Bundy, I. Blocker, K. Barrett, P. Moyer, R. Gomes, J. Meixner, R. Zim merman, D. Snyder, row I, N. Marakovits, S. Deiter, R. Miltenberger, K. Kocher, S. Pinter, M. Gilbert, L. Roberts, R. Schreck, S. Drofitz, row 2, W. Green, B. Krock, G. Hood, S. Paly J. Szilagyi, B. Miller, R. Christman, G. Hutterer, A. Sawka, row 3, W. Romanishan, A. Doll A. Kohl, R. Parker, H. Newton, D. Hock, T. Gabryluk, D. Soffera, H. Wagner, D. Petrie, row 4 1 Homeroom 201 From lefl: C. Lobach, N. Bukovina, A. Baker, G. Guinta, C. Snyder, S. Koons, C. Madea, G. An- drews, row I, K. Mattes, D. Scholl, B. Mack, I. Harder, B. Walck, K. Werkheiser, N. Rinker, W. Stout, row 2, T. Fenstermaker, D. Onkotz, T. Saeger, J. Toth, E. Meltsch, F. Herschman, M. Fritz, B. Green, J. Wolfel, row 3, R. Keller, M. Kaszyski, D. Odenwelder, P. Schneider, J. Osclinec, D. Faustner, J. Pail, V. Fegley, F. Chimics, row 4. Homeroom 204 From loft: J. Hiestand, B. Landis, K. Wagner, J. Paly, T. Huth, D. Weretta, S. Riegel, K. Fehnel 1 E. Chuss, row I, F. Gasper, A. Snyder, S. Pfeiffer, M. Lisetski, M. Berg, L. Hartzell, J. Tamandl, S. Galgon, B. Creyer, E. Gilbert, row 2, L. Hinkle, A. Nudelman, R. Miller, D. Rodgers, E. Yap suga, J. Longenbach, L. Miller, C. Druckenmiller, J. Pail, row 3, J. Genovese, J. Nederostek. E. Mast, C. Filchner, W. Warmkessel, R. Flick, K. Ruch, M. Haas, row 4. page 62 Homeroom 209 i , From left: J. Weidman, I. Smith, K. Borbacs, P. Onuschak, D. Zelinsky, R. Raub, A. Sikorsky, P. Smith, S. Lerch, row lp M. Mann, P. Silfies, K. Baener, L. Henry, C. Beahm, S. Featherman, M. Jacoby, P. Werkheiser, A. Hensel, row 25 A. Trach, H. Souilliard, R. Roth, J. Guss, R. Ehrig C. Drummond, G. Meyers, V. Horn, row 3, D. Dilcher, C. Latshaw, R. Michael, D. Biechy, F. Sny- der, P. Fries, J. Milisits, J. Wargo, row 4. 1 Homeroom 2l0 1 From left: M. Haldeman, L. Anderson, K. Ervin, S. Anthony, B. Buskirk, N. Schaeffer, E. Grube, row lg B. Haftl, C. Silfies, J. Silfies, S. Piha, C. Szilagyi, L. Rothrock, C. Williamson, row 2: J. Hilbert, L. Sutton, P. Kutzler, D. Miller, B. Minarovic, R. Bunk, K. Walker, V. Pustai, row 3. Homeroom 2l3 LMA From left: C. Haydt, E. Borger, B. Ayers, J. Newhard, L. Eckhart, J. Engle, B. Mondschein M. Nachesty, row I, L. Meltsch, D. Reges, C. Hutton, A. Schaffer, J. Laudenbach, L. Roberts J. Sickar, J. Marth, row 2, C. Weinhofer, P. Reph, A. Colarusso, D. Lilly, W. Sywensky, G. Beil R. Sobiesiak, row 3, D. Tashner, R. Jandrisovits, C. Drake, J. Faryna, T. Loch, T. Hall, D. Acker row 4. page 63 1 Homeroom 214 From left: D. Sensenbach, C. Silfies, C. Hoppes, P. Pokotello, K. Sage, S. Geiger, K. Bindics, R. Crisce, row lp J. Musselman, P. Peters, B. Ruch, J. James, M. Focht, T. Fritz, row 27 R. Weiss, R. Schaffer, T. Hinkle, W. Delong, J. Mensinger, D. Meyer, D. Meashock, F. Wolfel, row 3, J. Weiss, J. Beil, J. Toth, B. Miller, R. Kromer, W. Warnken, C. Keiser, J. Vasarab, row 4. Homeroom 215 From left: S. Kline, C. Scott, M. Meckes, B. Silfies, V. Umstead, P. Martin, G. Rusyn, P. Frack, row 'lp S. Smith, J. Seko, R. Derhammer, D. Bittenbender, M. Prutzanni, D. Dreher, J. Hunsicker, row 2, T. Biery, J. Sobiesiak, D. Hall, A. Weiss, D. Millington, R. Beers, W. Kasper, W. William- son, row 3, R. Reaser, K. Meinhari, M. Yost, A. Fava, T. Messner, P. Longley, A. Erdosy, B. Burkhardt, row 4. Lounge From left: B. Updegrove, J. Handwerk, P. Doncses, K. Wagner, D. Shoemaker, S. Bruder, B. Sil fies, C. Seyer, row I, B. Miller, J. Solf, L. Kloiber, S. Redline, A. George, J. Souilliard, S. Pagotto J. Meixner, row 2, B. Frederick, G. Wuchter, F. Weiss, E. Oplinger, D. Kern, M. Misko, J. Tretiak row 3, G. Oplinger, J. Gill, R. Burbes, F. Yost, S. Mayoryk, G. Sheckler, row 4. page 64 1 - fn, ... ....'...u.- va..n,- ..- .,,..n .'..or. '. ' ' --.. . Q 0 - o . 0 -- - . n . . u. s . '.,. su. . -, .. . 2... 3. ...s ...,,..:..,.. '...',' ',' -'J' v.. -..,' 'Q-.',- ,':-'-N -..:..n -.,,,. .--,..,s,-,..,,- ., . . s -. - .-,'..n-',-'o,.,'o'.'.'.'Q '.o.,...- - '...'1as,u,'--o, '0-,.....- n' ' ..o'..' '. -'.'.'n ' - ov' I' ,.'.',,..o.,.-gn.,-..-o ,'.','.,'..,.-.'. ,-,.,-,,....' in.. .-...-.,..,, .,.. ...,,.,,. uv.-.-...,. -,,.... . --,- .q..-v.,.'.-..,,,-.'-... -..... . -I , ., .o'-.o'..','-'-.'.'-.,.-.'-.-, . ---' .,',.--.--..','.-..:,o.. , .I . H, ' '.'. -'.'-'. '- . . . ' . ' '..,.--.'.- .,-,--'.,.-,,---.'.,.' -. , I .,.-.. ,-, -. ., , - ,' .'---. . .' ns.'.o --.- -'.....- .f-- .. n '-1--' ' -. ' .- -...,,.s.....' ..e..,,. . . ...,.-.,-:.,. ,,.- '.' '-- -8, '-'.- . '-' .',..',o o,'., --.'. --,.-...--.-' ..-'..'.o,'.'.u.-'-., -. ',f .'.'. .-'.' ' .'- n . - -., --. I - ,- - .- .- ,-,..'..-..I..,.,. ..,..-'.......... -I.-.,-. ..,.......,.'... ,.-Q..-..-..-..,-.'..'.....,'- -,'-..'. .,'., , . 1-..... . .' ' ' -, -.'. .'.,', ,'-...... .'.-' '.'- . . - . . ,- .,. , . - '. .n . .'--... '..',,. , -.- ..,.', ..-,.'.-' -.,.. . , ,.. - . . - . .-1 . --- - ' .' . -. - ' . . - . f -. . . . - . .-3. ... -..,'...-. -..,',, . .-.o.'n'f,'.-.,-,.--.... ,-- -, , , ,- ,..-.'n', nu... . -- , I..-'. ' ...- . '. '..'. '-' ...- '.'.. . '. ' ':.','.:'.-1' -.-- ,--. - Q-.-,.--..'-.. ,-, .,.'.,., ,...,.-Iv..-.-i. .-,..,.-....-I-l-.:,-.1-....-- ...l.-ug --...- '.o. ' 'Q '-.- ' .'-..' . '.. ..on.o 'o., ,.',-.-- ,.'..-,. -' -,0l..,,,o.','a,'.-, -n.-v' -,u , ,v, . , ,-. .,-- . -.a...---'.-,'. . u, u,-..., . ,,.-- .,.. ,., ,v.,'.,,.u. 3 .uf -..-- ,. --..-- N. -..-- ,o.,4 .,..'.',.0..,,'.-,.-N..,'.'.'.'--. , ,'.. 1 ,v ,-,,. .. .. .1 , l--. I . . ,,.-v' ,'.---, .'-.-' -..',' - ,'.' .qv,.,.n' .-,n..' 0.','..- .--,'.,, .Io .,n.. .,a.-..,-'-,.'...,.- ..- .. .,., ' ' e,-I yuan , I--' ..- -.'. . s ' U . . v , U ...'..'n.. '. ',-..--In --, u M.. fs. -fu A, ,,-. fs GD' X., v n n ' 1... .u I one - Q .a',. n 0 - ,ru .,.,s a'.'.-, .. u ,,. ' . o. - Dol' 9 0 I ' .l.'. l. l..Ib 'f' . .-u, us, .,naq. -'-ui. .,g.-.'...----. ,..., ,., . . ,....... . . . . ... ,u,..,-,,.,., ...au ,.-,N-. ,n.n ,... ..,',e.o'..w -, I U 5' U ' 'u ' 0.0 ' o....0-'o,-'. . -e-u... Q , . .... ,. a'....a..',.'.,..' . . . -,.:..-'.:,-.,' . , , .. ,. . , . -. .., H.. 1 o ..' ,.,-'a'. , .. ,Q ,. 5 mf' W The Student Council deliberates - from left: J. Hauck, D. Fedorishen, P. Tomasits, A. Borda, A. Erdosy, J. Krock, V. Smith, row I, L. Barter, M. Temos, J. Sickar, K. Becker, J. Keller, B. Haftl, J. Lentz, J. Weidman, row 2, D. Kohler, F. Mummey, J. McCandless, R. Keller, J. Gill, J. Feldman, R. Nyce, T. Huth, K. Barrett, row 3. The school government in Northampton High is known as the Student Council. Each homeroom elects delegates, whose responsibility is to represent the individual student, in order to make up the council membership. Gathering patrons for the Catty-Northampton book and selling Senior Prom tickets are a few of the worthwhile activities of the council. Council officers, from left: A. Borda, pres., A. Erdosy, v. pres., P. Tomasits, sec., con- fer with Mr. A. Laubach, advisor. Pres. Borda, Mr. Laubach, and D. Fedorishen survey prom possibilities. STUDENT COUNCIL The Red Cross gets a helping hand from A. Erdosy and A. Borda, seated, and D. Fedorishen and Mr. Laubach, standing, plus the rest of student council. page 66 From left: N. Dech, L. Hollick, A. Beniamin, D. Kohler, S. Dech, L. Barter, K. Barthold, row 1, E. Hall, M. Drofitz, P. Getz, l. Mann, K. Anthony, M. Hilberg, H. Kilgore, R. Berg, row 2, C. Kleppinger, E. Reinert, J. Hilbert, 5. Druckenmiller, L. Wunder, M. Gower C. Koons, D. Krill, row 3, J. Sikorsky, P. Wanagel, D. Berg, J. Shelak, J. Mattes, F. Mummey, J. Milander, W. Rinker, W. Greb, K. Long ley, D. Newhart, row 4. Representing the top fifteen per cent of the senior class on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, and character, the society strives to improve the standards of the student body. A year-round tutoring service is sponsored by the society. So help me Hannah, can't you spell your name? Hurry Susan, I'm hungryl page 67 Honor Society Officers, from left: S. Druc- kenmiller, treas., and P. Getz, sec., row lg F. Mummey, v. pres., and N. Dech, pres., row 2. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Will it work this time? PHOTO CLUB A hearty hold it, a flash of light, and a cloud of smoke describe our flash-happy photographers. Under the supervision of Mr. John Frailey, our Photo Club prints the events of the school year. These photos are displayed in the showcase, and interested students may purchase copies - such as those taken of their homerooms. 1 From left: T. Beers, B. LaBarre, J. Milander, G. Rice, row Ig D. Millington, G. Chabak, E. Herd, T. Smigowski, row 27 Mr. Frailey, S. Nachesty, T. Weiss, D. Stettler. row 3. Bathe your hands in luxury. page 68 N CLUB Probably the greatest single booster of good school spirit is the N Club. Under the able guidance of Mr. Witemeyer, this active group promotes attendance at all acti- vities and a worthwhile attitude toward the school's lighter moments. Seeing the ener- getic members selling booster tags or rah- rah shakers, one can only admire their great enthusiasm in serving Northampton High. From left: D. Strauss, v. pres., B. Shellock, sec., row 'lg Mr. Wite- meyer, W. Greb, pres., M. Madea, treas., row 2. page 69 Wait until Catty sees this. From left: M. Madea, W. Greb, D. Strauss, B. Shellock row lg J. Sobiesiak, C. Koons, V. Smith, S. Cole, M Gower, L. Spaihts, Mr. Witemeyer, row 2g D. Krill, N Rau, D. Fedorishen, C. Kulp, A. Gaziuk, row 3, W. Burk hardt, R. Bird, J. Herschman, J. Csencsits, C. Christman L. Mirro, R. Yost, row 4, A. Silfies, C. Weiner, S. Druc kenmiller, S. Hoover, N. Newhard, L. Wunder, L. Ellis row 5. SIGMA PHI TRI-HI-Y From left: L. White, S. Peters, L. Heckman, M. Williams, M. Petrick, row 1, M. Gasper, pres D. Rice, v. pres., J. Berger, sec., S. Weider, treas., M. Sickar, chaplain, A. Asbath, row 2 F. Fenstermaker, L. Heffintrayer, D. Strohl, E. Heckman, D. Fritz, C. Silfies, B. Hahn, row 3 L. Creyer, P. Ware, P. Paukovits, J. Sprigle, row 4. DELTA TRI-HI-Y From left: N. Dech, pres., J. Snyder, v. pres., P. Barrall, sec., J. Beers treas.p P. Getz, chaplain, C. Zahar- chuk, row 'lp M. Temos, S. Mann E. Schaffer, L. Ruch, V. Heffelfinger M. Gower, R. Flamisch, S. Koehler row 2, S. Nolf, D. Miller, N. De Lucia, S. Druckenmiller, C. Weiner row 3. From left: M. Piscitelli, G. Ruszyn, L. Eckhart, B. Haftl, S. Pfeiffer, C. Hoppes, P. Martin, row 'I C. Haydt, v. pres., K. Bindics, sec., K. Bama, treas., M. Gilbert, chaplain, E. Borger, E. Chuss J. Engle, B. Mondschein, row 2, G. Guinta, S. Piha, A. Sikorsky, E. Gilbert, A. Hoffman, l. Smith C. Seyer, P. Onuschak, P. Peters, row 3, J. Newhard, R. Bunk, P. Pokotello, M. Jacoby N Rinker, M. Prutzanni, J. Hunsicker, L. Schreck, row 4. ui- n5Ellv A . P4 fi. ,fa W L W. page 70 4, A r 1 1 . , C I TV' 3 A 1 1 From left: G. Oplinger, R. Keller, J. Lentz, B. Krock, B. Burkhardt, P. Schneider, row Tp R. An- thony, R. Wagner, W. Borger, B. Newhard, E. Reinert, row 2, Mr. Wifemeyer, A. Gaziuk, V. Gasper, F. Mummey, row 3. STAGE CREW From left: E. Reinert, S. Mann, row 'lg W. Prockl, A. Smigowski, P. Wa- nagel, row 2. From leff: J. Treliak, L. Hartzell, row If G. Engle, T. Neetz, R. Churetta, D. Hinkle, D. Petrie. D. Featherman, row 25 G. Reph, R. Dech, T. Reitz, row 3. page 7I i V I LIGHTING CREW PROJECTIDN CREW ADVISORS 4 f lu mv! S S i VTE' 1-.. From left: Mr. Wahl, editorial advisory Mr. Kleppinger, art ad- visor, M. Puchyr, editorg Mr. Frailey, photography advisor, Mrs. Geiger, business advisor. BUSINESS From left: A. Schindler, S. Nolf, N. DeLucia, S. Koehler, P. Laky, row 'Ip J. Lilly, A. Kohler, K. Paar, D. Woodring, V. Heffelfinger, row 27 A. Beniamin, P. Getz, C. Diehl, D. l Kohler, E. Reinert, row 3. LAYOUT LITERARY From lofi: L. Merlzr H- Kilgore, edifor: T- Lubenesky, row 1: From lefr: K. Barfhold, N. Dech, editor, J. Beers, row If D. Rice, E. Hall, M. Lisetski, E. Schaffer, C. Koons, G. Smith, S. Mann, C, Zaharchuk, R. Flamisch, J. Nieves, row 2. row 2. 5 , Q 4 19? page 72 ART TYPING From left: L. Ward, M. Drofitz, editor, J. Erdosy, seated: K. From-leffr P- Werner' B- 556985 5- Petko- Kozero, M. Hilberg, D. Fedorishen, J. Weidman, standing. AMPTENNIAN STAFF lt's finally finished! lt took time and effort, but it was fun. The Amptennian staff's choice of Royalty as its theme was influenced by the class colors, lavender and white. The creations of the Art staff, pictures from the Photo staff, write-ups by the Literary and Sports staffs, arrangements by the Layout staff,reams of typing, solicitations by the Business staff, and long hours of coordinating by the editors sum it up. The result - the 'I964 Amptennian. PHOTO SPORTS From left: K. Kochenash, co-editors, M. Gabryluk, C. Weiner, S From left: D. Stettler, D. Newhart, L. Spaihts, J. Milander, editor. NaChe5'Y' O page 73 News, Features, Sports Staff Art, Layout Staff Seated, from left: C. Schaeffer, row I K. Barthold, G. Smith, row 2, D. Reges, C. Zaharchuk, C. Marsh, row 3, K. Mohry, E. Kleinschuster, B. Wirth, C. Diehl, row 4, From left: D. Wall, B- Miller, 9939045 A M. Gabryluk, K. Kochenash, N. Kratzer, B. Schindler, C. Kereb, B. Saylor, L. Bartholo Hoch, I. Blocker, row 57 A. Borda, L. Meltsch, mew, P. Werner, standing. J. Gill, M. Kaszyski, row 6. CONCRETE COURlER This year's Concrete Courier is bigger and bet- ter than ever. The school paper is supervised by Mrs. Marianne Saul and edited by Carl Schaeffer. Each Thursday and Frida , our dependable Couri- - - er staff is working on itsynext edition. After hard Edllioflal hours of toil, the product is distributed to the homerooms and enjoyed by all. Typing, Circulatory Staff From left: S. Marth, L. Leindecker, M. Barrett, row If L. Kloiber, From left Mrs' Saul, C. Schaeffer, wand: J. Longenbach, M J. Tassie, G. Guinta, C. Miltenberger, S. Graver, J. Hunsicker, Kaszyski, J. Gm, 5. Manh, K. Kochenash, N. Marsh, sanding. N. Marsh, row 2. page 74 M Nuuonftrfs MAJORETTES AGAIN From left: S. Riegel, C. Spengler, L. Barter, head maiorettey J. Herd, P. Ware, A. Hottle, L. Hollick, H. Sodl, J. Sickar, L. Miller, lMlillA1oRETTEs, CHEERLEADERS Y Another practice! CHEERLEADERS They say no one is indispensible - but we learned differently. Not only are they indispensi- ble, but the bounciest belles as well are our own cheerleaders and maiorettes. Coached by Miss Joan Kremus, they lend a gay, lively air to all sporting events - under the direction of Barbara Shellock, cheerleader captain, Linda Barter, head maiorette, and Lucille Hollick, drum maiorette. Whether urging our teams on to victory or high- stepping before our snappy band, these lassies are the school's best boosters - and school spirit salesmen. TEPEE? NO, MEGAPHONE Top to bottom: C. Diehl, S. Cole, S. Smith, M. Nachesty, E. Deily, V. Smith, K. Kulp, R. Crisce, B. Shellock, captain. Boy, what a pow-wow! page 75 WOODWINDS From left: S. Kline, M. Berg, A. Herd, M. Funke, N. Shoemak- er, A. Flyte, row I, P. Haas, L. Ware, C. Huston, S. Schaffer C. Schisler, row 2, R. Rice, S. Wunderler, C. Snyder, L. Buch man, K. Wagner, C. Silfies, J. Dougherty, row 3, S. Eisen hard, B. Keller, R. Raub, N. McBride, A. Mann, row 4, T Hinkle, N. Bundy, C. Lobach, B. Miller, J. Humenik, row 5 B. Miller, R. Coleman, L. Delbert, row 6, R. Berg, D. Rodgers L. Henry, R. Silvius, row 7, C. Schearer, row 8. THE BAND 1 1 BRASS From left: S. Reimer, N. Bukovina, P. Roberts, row I, J. Sikorsky, B. Mack, S. Redline, D. Dreher, T. Messner, row 2, E. Bennis, R. Wilson, J. Hontz, J. Hnatow, L. Ellis, row 3, S. Stewart, B. Weaver, S. Reese, D. Strohl, row 4, W. Frey, W. Burkhardt, D. Krill, K. Wolf, row 5, B. Fehnel, B. Silfies, J. Hildenbrant, P. Humenik, row 6, D. Berg, R. Burbes, P. McMurry, W. Gieske, C. Renner, K. Ruch, J. Beltz, D. Butz, row 7. Proudly heralding our colors at football games, contests and parades, our Color Guard and Band are bigger and better this year than ever before. Several new precision drills have been attempted and carried out successfully, showing the results of constant practice and perseverance on the part of the director and PERCUSSION From left: B. Stopay, H. Deibert, C. Jones, S. Sil- fies, R. Roth, row 'l, M. Henry, S. Strohl, F. Po- korny, P. Smith, J. Hiestand, row 2, E. Bennis, C. Blazinsky, R. Kleckner, R. Weber, row 3, D. Renner, W. Delong, T. Urich, S. Spengler, row 4, D. Miller, L. Strohl, R. Flick, D. Dilcher, row 5, F. Filipovitz, B. Flory, M. Herman, row 6. members. COLOR GUARD From left: Sgt. N. Dech, S. Druckenrniller, S. Hoover, J. Souilliard, B. Ben Venuti, N. Rau, K. Becker, L. Praetorius, and C. Weiner. page 76 , LIBRARY CLUB From left: B. Shoemaker, M. Toth, A. Asbath, B. Ruch, D. Shoemaker, S. Marth, V. Mertz, B. Gilbert, row lg L. Rehrig, C. DaMore K. Anthony, K. Mohry, J. Newhard, L. Dilliard, C. Samuels, M. Petrick, D. Fedorishen, C. Marsh, B. Hoch, P. Kutzler, C. Scott, K. Bar: rett, S. Andrews, L. Leindecker, N. Treichler, P. Hontz, L. Snyder, S. Pagotta, J. Engle, V. James, A. Hoffman, row 2. Newly formed this year is the Library Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Diefenderfer, advisor, the club members serve as library aides. Their duties include shelving books, delivering library per- mits, and working at the circulation desk. Library Club members are also responsible for the attractive displays in the showcase. The way we pineapples get pushed around! 1 'I ' .4 I L L' Quiet study? page 77 METEROLOGY CLUB From left: A. Meckes, K. Wagner, B. Benninger, R. Gomes, C. Crocker, P. Moyer, K. Barrett, E. Gerkovich, row 'I, S. Paly, S. Weber, T. Gabryluk, E. Meltsch, J. Wolfel, S. Drofitz, D. Rabe, R. Reph, D. Shoemaker, D. Edelman, row 2, A. Kohl, A. Love, D. Biechy, D. Hock, J. Whitehouse, G. Graver, B. Saylor, C. Reimer, P. Frack, row 3, B. Krock, D. Petrie, J. Fox, H. Gehret, row 4. Everybody talks about the weather, but no- the Meteorology Club, under the direction of Mr. body does anything about it. You've heard this Kovacs, to attempt to understand the ever-present said, yet how many people really do try to under- forces of nature, known as the weather. stand the weather? It is, therefore, the purpose of Our new Drama Club, The Little Actors of ing, studies the fundamentals ot acting. As a re- NHS, is devoted to the theatrical arts. Every Fri- sult, they read and practice appropriate plays to day the group meets, and after a business meet- improve their iilDiliTieS- From left: G. Radcliffe, C. Beahm, J. Schwartz, P. Frack, L. Geiling, D. Derkits, row I, A. Meckes, K. Heintzelman, M. Focht, J. Potak, P. Keeler, G. Moser, L. Kern, R. Meckes, row 2, D. Fehnel, P. Kutzler, J. James, L. Wunder, E. Reinert, A. Baker, L. Anderson, row 3, N. Husak, H. Nebel, A. Borda, D. Schwartz, Mrs. McCann, advisor, A. Kohl, L. Meltsch, row 4. page 78 DEBATE CLUB if From left: A. Borda, C. Schaeffer, R. Wolfel, C. Zaharchuk, D. Derkits, L. Haydt, row Tp D. Schwartz, R. Meckes, L. Anderson, J. Potak C. Szilagyi, J. Marth, C. Topfer, R. Miller, row 2, D. Spadt, W. Kocher, A. Kohl, J. Borbacs, D. Rice, J. Nieves, J. James, P. Kutzler Mr. Kressly, advisor, row 3. Words run fast and furious in Debate Club. The sponsor, Mr. Kressly, provides the group with plenty of controversial topics for debate. The pur- pose of this club is to get students to present valid arguments in a-disciplined order. But of course, the members aren't always serious, there are some lighter moments. GIRL and BOY 0F THE MONTH Public recognition of superior scholarship, citi- zenship, character, and participation in school activities is accorded a girl and boy each month by the Northampton Business and Professional Women's Club and the Northampton Exchange Club, respectively. Each selectee receives a cita- tion intended as a worth-while, up-lifting incent- ive toward greater achievement. l From left: P. Getz, W. Greb, L. Spaihts, C. Kleppinger, N. Dech, L. Spanitz, R. Berg, S. Druckenmiller, H. Kilgore, D. Krill, M. Lisetski, E. Reinert, D. Berg. page 79 A horizontal world . . -.:::: .. 5 3 S x lax X S X dv? The Court Jester . . . , x sr f r s '5 i3 I7 x' S5 25,5 XX A ,ff XX. 18 E li 'S gil:-X., Hsnoozegnjfj down world . . ., Z, z' Q- iv. B RN F ?' ' -.yf . Paid X 1 A lost Troubadour To the Jous i..F15ll5sl.ilZlf- U1 ge 1. FS ,nn-0, ui- - . .,..'xn...' ln.-ng... nu. ,'-.U-'u'.'.'o,' ' . o . . Q H'- ,I .. . . . 0 ,, , , '.,. -.. . ., ..... '. -'- 1 - '-'.'. . 1 -.1-o,a,.,.-. '-,--'-'.. -..-.- ........o..., , a.:-..u... ..-,, 'n- ',v 1,1 .'a ,',- s,','. H.--. .. v.,0-..' '.0.--..:,.. c,'-,-..-. ,, - ,.. .v'c -. o - . .'n '.-.,...- a,- .,,.' .-.,,..a.,,....- -.,.e., ,-,.n..v...,,,..u' . .o.1.. .o..o.,,.. -- .' -.0 1'--qsa'. .-.--.n-. v -..', ,...',...'.'..',- '.- .'. -..-,,..,'.'v. ..:..'....',-,-,.:,,.-.'---,.'.',',-,-...11.1.,:,-',In U. ,,.,,.'-. . . ,,,-- -.,..-'......v.,. ., ,-..... . -.,.,,,-,.-.o,.- 0. ,.,..-..' . .,.o., -. n I. .' .-f .--.--'..l. ..'.-4-..l.,v,'.s...,l-,,.'. -.-,v. -,- ',.. ..--0. 0. '.'. -'.'u'.- ' - . .'-'a .. -o -'..u' . ,..,-,, .,. ,. I.-...-.. .. ,. .. n ,.'.. .,,.',.s--,,-,..'..-..-.-. ,...,,-- ,-..,.o- - -' '-.- - . ' .. -- . ',...-u',','.'.', .'-.'.- ,.','. --' , -:,.' ,-'. '..- .' '.. '-. .' 'Q'-'- . - '.-'. .,..v -'.,n-'.,'-.'-',..,---- - ..-U' -ue..-.-,ol ,,. -.-..-,.-...--.- -' .- ' - -'.'- .'.-'. '--- - -'. .'.'-.-' --'.',-,l.o,z...,-,.'-..,.'..-'... .-....,-.i ' --,',-- ., -. '-., ---'-....,- -- . an - .'.'. ' o., --....'..- - --. .,.,-. ...,.o..-,.. -.,,,...,-,.'...,.--.. .'-.'-'..-.,.'. -, ....,-,,.'. .,..'-' ..'-.,'.:-,'., ,'.. --...-,,,.-..'.,..,.- .- -,'-..g.,-..-.,,',-. '----.., -.,..,.- .' ..'-,,.--,...,... '-U...-,'.--...',,n.,,-'.' .-.,-,-,'.,,,-,---...-,-,-', ..,- . ,.'., '.'. '-.. -','--.. .'- '-' .'. '.v.' - ..'.1.- 'o,,'.','-... -. .-.'. --. ,-,'..'.'....'- ---.....,. '-'..-.,'- , .' :.....,','..,,,,',:u-.......-,. .-l-.-.,.--.,-1-fi... .,..'Q.s.....0.--,..--H.......,.-'. -'-.,. -.-.--..'--- .'. -.,.---',....-.,.,-. . ..,'.,'-..---.-,-.1-.,..',-,....',..,-. .- n '....a.v - ., ,.. -,.'.4-' . , .'a '0.-oo--'a:'-.'.--'--'- ,,'.'-',' ' - -'o -l ' ..'. s , -- . ' pu., ,q, ,o,'..'-, Q .,' Q-f . .-, . o . Q, . .,,., ,- N o'..n ' -' .' '- '-'-.. . .- ' ,.',0 .-'hu' -,. '- ,v,,' .-.- -- ,o ,.n' ,I ,I '. O.. --' , , - .--Q... o','..-','l'.'..-'.' 'u.-'.', -. ,o', .a ,',o..- l.','.. '- .,v -'.,n.. ...I-,U-3... . .ufn O ,.',.u.-H . . ..- ' ,.'.. . ,U .- .Q .un ,v.., J. - .f M.. fy. ,,g. ,fu y-w 49' ga' ,n- 'un . - ,on .n,.o'..o,.. , u.. - ' . . 1 v '-.,,,.,. . .00 an ow ' ' one nov , Q , '..1o1l,:a-..,-'I ' . . o,..n -.soo ,n o C0 '- . - ,...-g,..,,-,. .'::',.'..,. .- ,Q...,v...,.,..-na0.,..,'., . ,o.o.,.-IH., ,-.o.,. , .,v 'o'.' .'l, -'. ' u'.'n Q C' I . Q Ogggg' O a -.-,-1,1-.',.-...,.,.'u I o 1 v ' e n , .' ,.:..'..2,...',' ' I ' io. ' n .,'o'. .U-'ql.'. ' v s., '- gn vo' ' ,.. Q . The Student Council deliberates - from left: J. Hauck, D. Fedorishen, P. Tomasits, A. Borda, A. Erdosy, J. Krock, V. Smith, row lg L. Barter, M. Temos, J. Sickar, K. Becker, J. Keller, B. Haftl, J. Lentz, J. Weidman, row 2, D. Kohler, F. Mummey, J. McCandless, R. Keller, J. Gill, J. Feldman, R. Nyce, T. Huth, K. Barrett, row 3. The school government in Northampton High is known as the Student Council. Each homeroom elects delegates, whose responsibility is to represent the individual student, in order to make up the council membership. Gathering patrons for the Catty-Northampton book and selling Senior Prom tickets are a few of the worthwhile activities of the council. Council officers, from left: A. Borda, pres., A. Erdosy, v. pres., P. Tomasits, sec., con- fer with Mr. A. Laubach, advisor. Pres. Borda, Mr. Laubach, and D. Fedorishen survey prom possibilities. STUDENT COUNCIL The Red Cross gets a helping hand from A. Erdosy and A. Borda, seated, and D. Fedorishen and Mr. Laubach, standing, plus the rest of student council. page 66 From left: N. Dech, L. Hollick, A. Beniamin, D. Kohler, S. Dech, L. Barter, K. Barthold, row I, E. Hall, M. Drofitz, P. Getz, I. Mann K. Anthony, M. Hilberg, H. Kilgore, R. Berg, row 2, C. Kleppinger, E. Reinert, J. Hilbert, S, Druckenmiller, L. Wunder, M. Gower, C. Koons, D. Krill, row 3, J. Sikorsky, P. Wanagel, D. Berg, J. Shelak, J. Mattes, F. Mummey, J. Milander, W. Rinker, W. Greb, K. Long Iey, D. Newhart, row 4. Representing the Top fifteen per cent of the senior class on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, and character, the society strives to improve the standards of the student body. A year-round tutoring service is sponsored by the society. Honor Society Officers, from left: S. Druc- kenmiller, treas., and P. Getz, sec., row 1, F. Mummey, v. pres., and N. Dech, pres., row 2. So help me Hannah, can't you spell your name? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hurry Susan, l'm hungry! page 67 Will it work this time? PHOTO CLUB A hearty hold it, a flash of light, and a cloud of smoke describe our flash-happy photographers. Under the supervision of Mr. John Frailey, our Photo Club prints the events of the school year. These photos are displayed in the showcase, and interested students may purchase copies - such as those taken of their homerooms. From left: T. Beers, B. LaBarre, J. Milander, G. Rice, row 'lg D. Millington, G. Chabak, E. Herd, T. Smigowski, row 2, Mr. Frailey, S. Nachesty, T. Weiss, D. Stettler, row 3. Bathe your hands in luxury. page 68 N CLUB Probably the greatest single booster of good school spirit is the N Club. Under the able guidance of Mr. Witemeyer, this active group promotes attendance at all acti- vities and a worthwhile attitude toward the school's lighter moments. Seeing the ener- getic members selling booster tags or rah- rah shakers, one can only admire their great enthusiasm in serving Northampton High. .Qs . ...J From left: D. Strauss, v. pres., B. Shellock, sec., row 1, Mr. Wite- meyer, W. Greb, pres., M. Madea, treas., row 2. 1 page 69 Wait until Catty sees this. From leffz M. Madea, W. Greb, D. Strauss, B. Shellock row Ip J. Sobiesiak, C. Koons, V. Smith, S. Cole, M Gower, L. Spaihts, Mr. Wifemeyer, row 2, D. Krill, N Rau, D. Fedorishen, C. Kulp, A. Gaziuk, row 3, W. Burk- hardt, R, Bird, J. Herschman, J. Csencsits, C. Christman L. Mirro, R. Yost, row 4, A. Silfies, C. Weiner, 5. Druc- kenmiller, S. Hoover, N. Newhard, L. Wunder, L. Ellis row 5. 1 1 SIGMA PHI TRI-HI-Y From left: L. White, S. Peters, L. Heckman, M. Williams, M. Petrick, row I, M. Gasper, pres., D. Rice, v. pres., J. Berger, sec., S. Weider, treas., M. Sickar, chaplain, A. Asbath, row 2, F. Fenstermaker, L. Heffintrayer, D. Strohl, E. Heckman, D. Fritz, C. Silfies, B. Hahn, row 3, L. Creyer, P. Ware, P. Paukovits, J. Sprigle, row 4. DELTA TRI-HI-Y From left: N. Dech, pres., J. Snyder, v. pres., P. Barrall, sec., J. Beers, treas., P. Getz, chaplain, C. Zahar- chuk, row I, M. Temos, S. Mann, E. Schaffer, L. Ruch, V. Heffelfinger, M. Gower, R. Flamisch, S. Koehler, row 2, S. Nolf, D. Miller, N. De- Lucia, S. Druckenmiller, C. Weiner, row 3. From left: M. Piscitelli, G. Ruszyn, L. Eckhart, B. Haftl, S. Pfeiffer, C. Hoppes, P. Martin, row I, C. Haydt, v. pres., K. Bindics, sec., K. Bama, treas., M. Gilbert, chaplain, E. Borger, E. Chuss, J. Engle, B. Mondschein, row 2, G. Guinta, S. Piha, A. Sikorsky, E. Gilbert, A. Hoffman, l. Smith, C. Seyer, P. Onuschak, P. Peters, row 3, J. Newhard, R. Bunk, P. Pokotello, M. Jacoby, N. Rinker, M. Prutzanni, J. Hunsicker, L. Schreck, row 4. x P 3 L X i f BETA A A W- wi' B L f ff 'L i . PS J .ik 'K L , 3 - . N X W . A .' . . A page 70 If I I I I A., 'YS '-ff E From left: G. Oplinger, R. Keller, J. Lentz, B. Krock, B. Burkhardt, P. Schneider, row lp R. An- thony, R. Wagner, W. Borger, B. Newhard, E. Reinert, row 2, Mr. Witemeyer, A. Gaziuk, V. Gasper, F. Mummey, row 3. LIGHTING CREW STAGE CREW From left: E. Reinert, S. Mann, row lg W. Prockl, A. Smigowski, P. Wa- nagel, row 2. From left: J. Tretiak, L. Hartzell, row 17 G. Engle, T. Neetz, R. Churetta, D. Hinkle, D. Petrie. D. Featherman, row 27 G. Reph, R. Dech, T. Reitz, row 3. page 7I PROJECTION CREW ADVISORS ., ' -r , I ' A L 'S mi! L X ' fy 5' Wx, 3 W, S , -I , , ff 9, X 4 VRF 'V-lg. ' ' 1 From left: Mr. Wahl, editorial advisor, Mr. Kleppinger, art ad- visory M. Puchyr, editor, Mr. Frailey, photography advisor, Mrs. Geiger, business advisor. BUSINESS From lofi: A. Schindler, S. Nolf, N. Delucia, S. Koehler, P. Laky, row Ip J. Lilly, A. Kohler, K. Paar, D. Woodring, V. Heffelfinger, row 2, A. Benjamin, P. Getz, C. Diehl, D. Kohler, E. Reinert, row 3. LAYOUT LITERARY From lefh l-. Mefllf H. Kilgofef eCllT0fi T- l-1-!lUeneSl4Y, NW 'li From Iefl: K. Barthold, N. Dech, editor, J. Beers, row Ip D. Rice, E. Hall, M. Lisetski, E. Schaffer, C. Koons, G. Smith, S. Mann, C, Zaharchuk, R. Flamisch, J. Nieves, row 2. row 2. , n . 'YW page 72 ART TYPING From left: L. Ward, M. Drofitz, editor, J. Erdosy, seated, K. Fl'0m-'Shi P- Wefneff B- Saegeft 5- PGlk0- Kozero, M. Hilberg, D. Fedorishen, J. Weidman, standing. AMPTENNIAN STAFF lt's finally finished! It took time and effort, but it was fun. The Amptennian staff's choice of Royalty as its theme was influenced by the class colors, lavender and white. The creations of the Art staff, pictures from the Photo staff, write-ups by the Literary and Sports staffs, arrangements by the Layout staff,reams of typing, solicitations by the Business staff, and long hours of coordinating by the editors sum it up. The result - the 1964 Amptennian. PHOTO SPORTS From left: K. Kochenash, co-editors, M. Gabryluk, C. Weiner, S From left: D. Stettler, D. Newhart, L. Spaihts, J. Milander, editor. NaChe5lY- page 73 News, Features, Sports Staff Art, Layout Staff Seated, from left. C. Schaeffer, row 1 K. Barthold, G. Smith, row 2, D. Reges, C. Zaharchuk, C. Marsh, row 3, K. Mohry, E. Kleinschuster, B. Wirth, C. Diehl, row 47 Frblll lGff2 D- Wall, 5- Miller, 598904-'li A M. Gabryluk, K. Kochenash, N. Kratzer, B, Schindler, C- Kefebf B- saYl0f, l-- B3l'Tl'10l0 Hoch, l. Blocker, row 55 A. Borda, L. Meltsch, mew, P. Werner, Slifldilig- J. Gill, M. Kaszyski, row 6. CONCRETE COURIER This year's Concrete Courier is bigger and bet- ter than ever. The school paper is supervised by Mrs. Marianne Saul and edited by Carl Schaeffer. Each Thursda and Frida , our de endable Couri- . . er staff is woiking on itsynext edilfion. After hard ECllt0l'lal hours of toil, the product is distributed to the homerooms and enjoyed by all. Typing, Circulatory Staff From left: S. Marth, L. Leindecker, M. Barrett, row Ip L. Kloiber, From len: Mrs- Saul' C- Schaeffer, wand: J- Longenbachl M J. Tassie, G. Guinta, C. Miltenberger, S. Graver, J. Hunsicker, Kaszyskil J. Gm, 5. Manhl K. Kochenashl N. Marsh, shnding. N. Marsh, row 2. page 74 MAJORETTES MAJORETTES AGAIN From left: 5. Riegel, C. Spengler, L. Barter, head maioretteg J. Herd, P. Ware, A. Hottie, L. Hollick, H. Sodl, J. Sickar, L. Miller, lllllAlORETTES, CHEERLEADER T Another practice! CHEERLEADERS They say no one is indispensible - but we learned differently. Not only are they indispensi- ble, but the bounciest belles as well are our own cheerleaders and maiorettes. Coached by Miss S .W A -,,t Top to bottom: C. Diehl, S. Cole, S. Smith, M. Nachesty, E. Deily, V. Smith, K. Kulp, R. Crisce, B. Shellock, captain. .loan Kremus, they lend a gay, lively air to all sporting events - under the direction of Barbara Shellock, cheerleader captain, Linda Barter, head maiorette, and Lucille Hollick, drum maiorette. Whether urging our teams on to victory or high- stepping before our snappy band, these lassies are the school's best boosters - and school spirit salesmen. TEPEE? NO, MEGAPHONE page 75 WOODWINDS BRASS From left: S. Kline, M. Berg, A. Herd, M. Funke, N. Shoemak- er, A. Flyte, row I, P. Haas, L. Ware, C. Huston, S. Schaffer C. Schisler, row 2, R. Rice, S. Wunderler, C. Snyder, l.. Buch man, K. Wagner, C. Silfies, J. Dougherty, row 3, S. Eisen hard, B. Keller, R. Raub, N. McBride, A. Mann, row 4, T. Hinkle, N. Bundy, C. Lobach, B. Miller, J. Humenik, row 5 B. Miller, R. Coleman, L. Deibert, row 6, R. Berg, D. Rodgers L. Henry, R. Silvius, row 7, C. Schearer, row 8. THE BAND From left: S. Reimer, N. Bukovina, P. Roberts, row 'l, J. Sikorsky, B. Mack, S. Redline, D. Dreher, T. Messner, row 2, E. Bennis, R. Wilson, J. Hontz, J. Hnatow, L. Ellis, row 3, S. Stewart, B. Weaver, S. Reese, D. Strohl, row 4, W. Frey, W. Burkhardt, D. Krill, K. Wolf, row 5, B. Fehnel, B. Silfies, J. Hildenbrant, P. Humenik, row 6, D. Berg, R. Burbes, P. McMurry, W. Gieske, C. Renner, K. Ruch, J. Beltz, D. Butz, row 7. Proudly heralcling our colors at football games, contests and parades, our Color Guard and Band are bigger and better this year than ever before. Several new precision drills have been attempted and carried out successfully, showing the results of constant practice and perseverance on the part of the director and PERCUSSION From left: B. Stopay, H. Deibert, C. Jones, S. Sil- fies, R. Roth, row 'l, M. Henry, S. Strohl, F. Po- korny, P. Smith, J. Hiestand, row 2, E. Bennis, C. Blazinsky, R. Kleckner, R. Weber, row 3, D. Renner, W. Delong, T. Urich, S. Spengler, row 4, D. Miller, L. Strohl, R. Flick, D. Dilcher, row 5, F. Filipovitz, B. Flory, M. Herman, row 6. members. COLOR GUARD From left: Sgt. N. Dech, S. Druckenmiller, S. Hoover, J. Souilliard, B. Ben Venuti, N. Rau, K. Becker, L. Praetorius, and C. Weiner. page 76 LIBRARY CLUB From left: B. Shoemaker, M. Toth, A. Asbath, B. Ruch, D. Shoemaker, S. Marth, V. Mertz, B. Gilbert, row 'lg L. Rehrig, C. DaMore K. Anthony, K. Mohry, J. Newhard, L. Dilliard, C. Samuels, M. Petrick, D. Fedorishen, C. Marsh, B. Hoch, P. Kutzler, C. Scott, K. Bar: rett, S, Andrews, L. Leindecker, N. Treichler, P. Hontz, L. Snyder, S. Pagotta, J. Engle, V. James, A. Hoffman, row 2. Newly formed this year is the Library Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Diefenderfer, advisor, the club members serve as library aides. Their duties include shelving books, delivering library per- mits, and working at the circulation desk. Library Club members are also responsible for the attractive displays in the showcase. The way we pineapples get pushed bround.' ' T ' 1 I X ' Quiet study? page 77 METEROLOGY CLUB From left: A. Meckes, K. Wagner, B. Benninger, R. Gomes, C. Crocker, P. Moyer, K. Barrett, E. Gerkovich, row I, S. Paly, S. Weber, T. Gabryluk, E. Meltsch, J. Wolfel, S. Drofitz, D. Rabe, R. Reph, D. Shoemaker, D. Edelman, row 2, A. Kohl, A. Love, D. Biechy, D. Hock, J. Whitehouse, G. Graver, B. Saylor, C. Reimer, P. Frack, row 3, B. Krock, D. Petrie, J. Fox, H. Gehret, row 4. Everybody talks about the weather, but no- the Meteorology Club, under the direction of Mr. body does anything about it. You've heard this Kovacs, to attempt to understand the ever-present said, yet how many people really do try to under- forces of nature, known as the weather. stand the weather? It is, therefore, the purpose of GUI- new Drama Club, The Liffle Actors of ing, studies the fundamentals ot acting. As a re- NHS, is devoted to the theatrical arts. Every Fri- sult, They read and PVHCTLCG BPPVOPVLGTC PlaYS T0 day the group meets, and after a business meet- improve Their 6biliTleS-. From left: G. Radcliffe, C. Beahm, J. Schwartz, P. Frack, L. Geiling, D. Derkits, row I, A. Meckes, K. Heintzelman, M. Focht, J. Potak, P. Keeler, G. Moser, L. Kern, R. Meckes, row 2, D. Fehnel, P. Kutzler, J. James, L. Wunder, E. Reinert, A. Baker, L. Anderson, row 3, N. Husak, H. Nebel, A. Borda, D. Schwartz, Mrs. McCann, advisor, A. Kohl, L. Meltsch, row 4. page 78 DEBATE CLUB -5.- ri-'..4--f From left: A. Borda, C. Schaeffer, R. Wolfel, C. Zaharchuk, D. Derkits, L. Haydt, row Tp D. Schwartz, R. Meckes, L. Anderson, J. Polak, C. Szilagyi, J. Marfh, C. Topfer, R. Miller, row 2, D. Spadt, W. Kocher, A. Kohl, J. Borbacs, D. Rice, J. Nieves, J. James, P. Kutzler, Mr. Kressly, advisor, row 3. Words run fast and furious in Debate Club. The arguments in a- disciplined order. But Of COUTSGI sponsor, Mr. Kressly, provides the group with the members aren't always serious, there are plenty of controversial topics for debate. The pur- some lighter rnornents. GIRL and BOY OF THE MONTH Public recognition of superior scholarship, citi- WOfT1en'S ClUb and The Northampton Exchange zenship, character, and participation in School Club, respectively. Each selectee receives a cita- agfivifieg I5 agcgrded 3 and boy each monfh tion intended BS 6 WOl'Tl 1-While, up-lifting incent- by the Northampton Business and Professional ive toward Qfeafef aCl'1leVemeY1l- From left: P. Getz, W. Greb, L. Spaihts, C. Kleppinger, N. Dech, L. Spanitz, R. Berg, S. Druckenmiller, H. Kilgore, D. Krill, M. Lisetski, E. Reinert, D. Berg. page 79 A lost Troubadour . X Y 3 , sown ' Q QVISITGRS V YDSJPCU ,f .,,.rvf',.' I .,, .hx 'MM J H M im. tif. Q -. X ,- v X- V To the Joust! L , , x, w f f CF'fx5fQx1.l2f3:DQ' QF Tp BSQNVFS -'Qcgzrn , - Paid .- ,...' , .',. . ,-. 'I- U..-'.... -.-s. .v-.'- - .'-v-.--, U-..-.1.:.:,'.....-,-.. .'0.'. ei... ,'0.-1.1-.'. . '-.','- - ,' . .0,n '.'. '- . -.'.'-'o'.'- .' ' H 'v ' -.- . o . . . .',', . . -N... . . , . , , ,... .-.-.- ...,-. ','-',--'.' 'u'-.'.'.'-'. 's.'-. -- '.a,o.,,-0-ui., n... .0, ...-,....-u .- .....'...- --...---' Q'-.--. .v,...s...-,.,.,.- -'g- '. - . '-..-.. D.-.- .',..'.',,',' '.'.'-.-.,,,. ,',- ,'.- , ,,',-' ,Q f-5. .. - .. ..,.-.-',. . ...--'.-,HN-..-.-, -- -I...---n .','.,.',',-:-.,,.-.,',-.'-,' ' '-.-'. .-. ,'.'f,:, .',.-..- .',-. .' , .' .- .- . ,'. ' .H ' - . '-' .'.,--'-.,-.- ..- .' . -. .' 0- . .,,. . -'.' .-.' ' .. .'-...' -...'.' '. .' .- .-ooo'- I' I 'nu no o 4 '- o . . . . ul ' 4...-,- .,.--.,.:..- .l'..Il..l.l.' ,..- .. . . ,. . ,,...... MD. ,f 1 - 'nun ,,. n . '.'a v ,ousv 0. .,. . . -,'..-v:-' -,- '-.1,'.:.,..--.- ul I I I QI ' '.., ' ,o,'.Q ' ,u.a, CI I IO' 0 I I' Q 'Q -.Q .- 'Q ...N n,- .I'l ' I' I I 0 oo' I' I ' is '.-1 un '-. 'I '...'. I .', nn'.1' .','f n,'fnu',l,' '.' ..Inuv -,' ' , n.,.:,'a :--.-.,..' , . ,.a.o'..,,.. I..-'. -.. I ...:,,a .9 I if x ,,.Q.s. Q . . .133 ...--..1.'. I , q .o . .' I. I'u I' u 0 n I ,, '.',.4. , I .. .. A QJWFMM1 MM QWQVWDGNQ ,Ga-'Slim 0l0'f,g gig, 5 Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton pm 5 GNL SCORES Phillipsburg Emmaus Whitehall Slatington Palmerton Lehighton Nazareth Stroudsburg Catasauqua ?..,7t7 27 20 O 14 7 14 19 O 0 Mr. Erdosy fcenterj admires his award. In rounding out another successful season, Al Erdosy also completed his 25th year as head coach of the Konkrete Kids. Under his guidance, several players performed exceptionally well and received citations and commendations from area sports writers. Mike Lisetski and his own son, John, dubbed the Touchdown Twins, were among those cited. The season started off on a dismal note when, in a hard-fought contest, we lost to Phillipsburg. Succeeding games' were easily won until Lehigh- ton scored a surprise upset. This was unexpected by both the Kids and the Indians, since we have Touchdown Twins - John Erdosy and Mike Lisetski. Al leads his team into battle. not lost to them in 33 years. However, our boys recovered quickly from the shock and went un- defeated for the rest of the season. Of course, the annual loss was handed to Catasauqua on Thanks- giving Day. The Class of '64 wishes to commend Mentor Erdosy on a iob well done during his 25 years with the Konkrete Kids. Through his efforts, a great number of boys have learned the import- ance of physical fitness and fair play. We hope his successes and good work will continue in the future. Good luck, Mr. Erdosy! .. ,.. . .,,,,, . .4 ei. .Airing-A 1 - Q . V- g - 1-as. 4. . 1, 9 : J -Ps. . X -L-nr The Coaches, from left: W. Stranzl, J. Oplinger, P. Schneider, A. Erdosy, A. Melosky. From left: Coach W. Stranzl, P. Schneider, G. Meyer, S. Sayuk, G. Oplinger, F. Miletics, A. Erdosy, A. Colarusso, J. Faryna, J. Neder- ostek, Coach J. Oplinger, row I, F. Wolfel, L. Miller, F. Gasper, A. Kohlhauser, H. Reph, J. Szilagyi, V. Fegley, J. Dornbach, J. Szila- gyi, S. Christof, T. Andrews, row 2, J. Feidler, J. Markulics, K. Andrews, D. Herzog, T. Filipovits, E. Kutzler, J. Harhart, C. Caldwell, F Ross, J. Kish, L. Tashner, J. Pail, row 3. page I00 1 N 4 From left, kneeling: J. Romanishan, W. Greb, B. Rayden, G. Mooney, M. Mishko, R. Klipple, K. Wolf, P. Humenik, standing: H. Dotter, Coach: D. Hangen, D. Onkotz, D. Eickhoff, L. Miller, T. Laufik, J. Klutzaritz, G. Kichline. With returning lettermen Mooney and Eickhoff, plus some up and coming Sopho- mores and Juniors, Coach Dotter skillfully directed his team through a not-too-disap- pointing season. Though this year's team was sadly lacking in both height and ex- perience, the Trotters managed to come up with a 7-il record. Our boys lost their first game to Fountain Hill and their second to Bangor. The next four games were all straight wins, after this there seemed to be an even balance of both wins and losses. The final game of the season was one not soon to be forgotten. ln this exciting contest with Catasauqua, one of the finest exhibi- tions of basketball tactics was staged by the Rough Riders. The Trotters held back this District Championship team for the greater part of the game, but Catasauqua finally won out, 84-58. J A Y V E E S From left, kneeling: D. Meyer, S. Mayoryk, G. Meyer, B. Burkhardt, C. Druckenmiller, J. Humeniky standing: R. Crawford, Coach: R. Sipple, J. Dotter, P. Schneider, D. Binder, K. Kleppinger, S. Paly, N. Spangler. page I02 Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Fountain Hill 63 Bangor 76 Wilson Borough 64 Phillipsburg 61 Northwestern 68 Northampton Southern Lehigh 64 Northampton Lehighton 61 Northampton Stroudsburg 73 Northampton Emmaus 71 Mishko sinks another one. Eickhoff goes for the rebound. SCORES Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Whitehall Slatington Palmerton Catasauqua Stroudsburg Whitehall Slatington Palmerton Catasauqua X ww Mi' But it's not ballet . . . lt's what is commonly known as basketball. P599 I got it, I got it! Just a little bit more! Let's not hog the ball, now! You guys see a ball around somewhere? page l04 From left: J. Gabryluk, A. Baker, K. Anthony, B. Shellock, C. Diehl, B. Benninger, B. Hahn, L. Henry, C. Kleppinger, N. Dechg kneel- ing: C. Weiner, D. Kist, P. Kutzler, L. Wunder, J. Weidman, R. Flamisch, M. Rank, C. Seyer, V. Mertz, S. Milisits. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL With the never-say-die spirit of '36 - the last time NHS had a girls varsity basketball team until this year - our spunky Konkretettes fought their way through their first season with undaunted courage and bound- less energy. Hampered by lack of experience, the girls lost every game on the roster. As the season progressed though, a gr 'al but steady improvement was noted. Miss Kre- mus, neacl coach, expects better things next year. Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northa mpton Northampton Northampton Catasauqua 55 Phillipsburg 40 Parkland 33 Parkland 24 Hellertown 10 Hellertown 32 Emmaus 60 Catasauqua 56 Another practice session. The beginning of another game. page IU5 From left: K. Longenbach, G. Chamberlain, R. Henry, J. Toth, D. Wall, J. Billy, C. Nordquist, G. Amore, D. Laury, L. Spanitz, D. Berg, D. Strouse, row 'lg Coach Harry Wall, J. Blaschak, J. Sobiesiak, R. Snyder, T. Hoffman, D, Stettler, W. Rinker, Coach Gordon Bar- WRESTLING tholomew, row 2. With a 7-O record, Northampton wrestlers cap- tured the new Lehigh Valley League's title in its first year of competition. Five returning letter- men - Dave Wall, Dan Laury, Greg Amore, Bob Henry, and John Soloiesiak - helped the team nail down a T3-l season record. Dave Wall, our only undefeated wrestler, with 22 straight wins, de- fended his i2O-lb. District Xl title but lost a 6-5 decision in the Regionals. It was the first time in eight years that we defeated Hill School and it was a close 25-22. During the Sixth Annual Wash- ington High School Christmas Tourney, our wrestl- ers won first place. Coach Harry Wall, assisted by Gordon Bartholomew and Al Hoffman, looks for- ward to his 20th season next year. From left: E. Meltsch, T. Mauser, M. Pascarelli, D. Strohl, J. Pail, R. Parker, J. Gasper, W. Richie, D. Laury, A. Silfies, A. Lubenesky, G. Miller, row lg W. DeLong, R. Regits, J. Pail, T. Gabryluk, J. Mensinger, W. Stout, K. Pieczinski, J. Mauser, B. Flory, D. Heberling, D. Lovelace, row 2, Coach Alvin Hoffman, in rear. page l06 Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Dave Wall, our District Xl champ, exhibits the right way to break a neck. Emmaus William Allen Phillipsburg Whitehall Easton Stroudsburg Slatington Scores Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Emmaus 7 Hill School 22 Catasauqua 3 Whitehall 6 Stroudsburg 12 William Allen 18 Slatington 3 Why aren't you laughing? Henry works his way toward another pin. page l07 From left: E. Dischinat, K. Andrews, J. Schraml, G. Oplinger, A. Colarusso, C. Druckenmiller, R. Roth, T. Andrews, G. Meyer, row Ig F. Filipovits, mgr., D. Meyer, P. DeNardo, W. Greb, M. Lis- etski, M. Mishko, R. Yost, J. Erdosy, R. Wolfer, B. Saylor, row 2, J. Oplinger, coach, S. Sayuk, G. Mooney, G. Eberts, C. Cinemella, D. Hock, D, Eickhoff, D. Onkotz, P. Schneider, J. Wargo, J. Dotter, M. Lisetski, head coach, row 3. Chet Cinamella's excellent pitching and sluggers Mike Lisetski, John Erdosy, and Werner Greb set up the double play that drove our baseball team through a suc- cessful season. The boys won 23 straight games, until they were upset, 2-l, by Stroudsburg. Undaunted, they came back to again pick up their winning streak. Coach Mike Lisetski anticipates another successful season next year. From left: J. Oplinger, assistant coach, M. Lisetski, head coach. Eickhoff beats it to first base. Page l08 HS Only 6 foul tip - . . Tl'IiS time- Cinamella is set for another pitch. Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Parkland Fountain Hill Whitehall Northwestern Palmerton SCORES Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton Whitehall Lehighton Stroudsburg Catasauqua Emmaus Yost hits one down third base. Greb boosts his RBl's. page l09 1 Kms? mx . I . ..-.Q alt-- ' , ...E From lofi: Mr. Paul Kranick, head coach, R. Bird, R. Nyce, G. Miller, T. Frisch, R. Ehrig, V. Miletics, J. Har- hart, F. Wolfel, G. Chabak, Mr. William Stranzl, coach, row 'l, W. Gieske, J. Blaschak, V. Fegley, G. Hood, L. Spanitz, T. Lahovski, J. Marth, S. Rushatz, C. Nordquist, J. Stimpfl, W. Hartman, row 2, C. Drummond, N. Yapsuga, D. Petrie, D. Nickischer, D. Hershman, R. Miller, R. Klipple, R. Umstead, D. Lerch, B. Shel- lock, D. Hall, row 3, R. Keller, A. Lubenesky, L. Brobst, L. Kovach, M. Madea, J. Mauser, D. Spangler, P. Wanagel, J. Longenbach, J. Dornbach, B. Fox, row 4, D. Morgan, M. Martnick, row 5. Our new coach, Paul Kranick, has had to face many difficulties with his track- men. Bad weather and lack of experience were handicaps the boys were unable to overcome. The team has a 3-8 record thus tar. Lee Spanitz, Tom Lahovski, Mike Madea, and Bob Nyce have been doing their best, and regardless of the discouraging condi- tions, spirit is higher than ever among the boys. We anticipate better things next year and know that Coach Kranick will be doing his best to improve the team. SCORES From left: Mr. Stranzl, coach, Mr. Kranick, head coach. page IIO Northampton 37 Slatington Northampton 49 Stroudsburg Northampton 24lf2 Lehighton Northampton 29 Dieruff Northampton 57 Whitehall Northampton Bethlehem Northampton Wilson Borough Northampton Palmerton Northampton Emmaus Northampton Catasauqua Northampton William Allen 58 46 70'f2 61 38 76 51 78 57 40 60 When a feHow's breath comes in short pants. When to be nonchalant! Some people have iheir off days. What's the rush? Tootsies up! Blurred? . . . lt's your imagination page Ill I bet there won't be any water down there, either. If I ever get off here! Flying's okay, but your arms get tired. The nick is 10 get down. page II2 , , W f L sv -My JK ' N , VA MX 'n'u. n.o'.o' .. no .. U... ......,. .aa 0. .e.',.- 1 .. ..,... X Sz? N X .X wh 1-N V b X ' My 13123 f:5'.:ffQ f, ' iz: f x 'f5-'-'.'f':5'f- Y . in A 1.1.-. uw ,f -- :fri .:1:2f.-I-.' 4' ZH '- ,':, , N .':..:: ,.::..'.' ,df flf! . Neg xl , M gs: y, X 4 , 4.5113 , ,, ,rf A Z -':71'-Z 'Z' T. f '94 . Zz: .... N1 E Q..-.3 XXE fig, at-Ijfj: - N X -2-15 Q ' ' Q ' no 1' I , 'fm WL, , 1 1-... . - .. .,. Wx ., lvu N., , 'xkx . if..-1:1 'QQ Z f ii: f.2.Q1 15:52 ,Y 3' Q X 2 x X - - - .5610 5 ik if E I. , 'Ivy I sl x Kel, 'Ml' Y YT 1 fix : , 124 14 ? , g 5, S :fix , ,,,, X X -flyfjl' X f-I T51 -X Q92 gig:g:g:g:E:2:g:g:g:g:g1g: S 5 fa , ,, 1 WW 'fe ..... ,, 1 ' ' M WW' J.E. y-bxx fig NX ' X. , s . Typing classes have changed since this picture was taken. THE FACES - you see on this page are only a few of the hundreds that fill the recesses of our minds. Unfortun- ately, the page is only an infini- tesimal fraction of what's in our mental treasure chest - a tiny fragment of the iam-packed gal- lery of reverie where YOU oc- cupy such an important position. We'll always remember. WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE TEACHERS - tests, clowning, and cramming . . . how can we ever forget them? Since our first days as high schooIers, there has been a myriad of enriching experiences be- queathed to us by so many friendly and sincere faces . . . faces that we'Il always remember. Page II4 ln this picture, can you spot some Seniors of '64? LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON - is a term so abused it often be- comes a meaningless cliche. But, when you have stellar athletes who went on to become teachers and coaches - and Dads - and whose sons, all Senior classmates, are standing tall in their fathers' footsteps, you have the near- miracle that is one of our timeless treasures. l Two generations of Sports Greats: from left, Mike Lisetski Senior and Junior, 'Al and John ikneelingj Erdosy, and Dave and Harry Wall. Incidentally, it's the Dads who are wearing the white shirts. TIMELESS TREASURES s s - ln Memoriam - ROBERT F. STUBER May 22, 1907 - March 16, 1964 Mr. Stuber was truly someone special whom we, the Class of '64, shall never forget. if we lost a book, misplaced a sweater, or spilled some ink, he would lend a hand - willingly, gladly. Al- ways there, always ready, he loyally and efficiently served both the faculty, the students, and the school. Nothing was ever too much trouble for Stubie, as everyone affectionately called him. Even when he felt ill, as he did much too often, he would go out of his way to do innumerable things above and beyond the innu- merable iobs he already had to do. Work was a way of life for Stubie, and in the 12 years he was with us he did mountains of it. We miss him very much. page lI5 SENIOR CLASS tmp The Seniors are rushing to Flushing Meadow. Taking advantage of what promised to be an unforgettable opportunity, the Class of '64 decided to take its Senior Trip to the World's Fair in New York. Months were spent in planning and preparation, not to mention anticipation. Finally the day came - on June 5. lt's amazing what you can do with a tinker toy. Page II6 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR -A g i i I l Q V .n The Unisphere, symbol ofthe fair, dominated over all, as we, the Seniors, spent a never-to-be-forgotten Friday at the Fair. GIRL OF THE MONTH No, this didn't happen at the World's Fair. Just before our trip there, though, Marianne Puchyr, Amptennian editor-in-chief, was selected Girl ofthe Month for June. That's why you didn't see her on the photograph with the other selectees. The Fair was a coinci- dence that gave her the opportunity to celebrate, and celebrate she did. It was a real surprise, her selection - and so is this inser- tion. Marianne Puchyr page II7 . f Q2i ,- Outgoing Seniors of '63 experience mixed emotions while lis- tening to commencement speech. COMM NCEME 1. x e .- M is Q f 1 ns .- ' w vgQmx A ' .liege Clark Kuntz receives certificate for his Senior Class President Daniel Schlegel converses with perfest attendance since first grade. Rev. Charles Fogle, who officiated at Commencement Vespers page H8 x A i-.Q-.-.--. Q. ,, . in .., 'M Senior class president of '64, Michael Lisetski, receives his robe from out-going president, Daniel Schlegel. At last the long-awaited hour has arrived. But somehow, after all the years of anticipation, we lust aren't as deliriously happy as we had ex- pected to be. Discovering ourselves on the thresh- old ot the unknown, we want desperately to return to that sheltered lite which is now lost for- ever. We must leave now and each seek a new hori- zon. For some ot us this is college, for others, an occupation, but for all, it is a new, exciting, and incomparable adventure. Here we stand then, eyes glistening - some with the dew of tears, some with the light of an- ticipation - waiting for the act which will end our high school careers forever. Even the facetious are silent. This is the day, this is the hour, this is Commencement. Leslye Ruth delivers her speech, World of Youth, at Commencement exercises. Charles Baker's speech, Use of Freedom, captivates the audience. page II9 SENIOR PROM Suddenly if was The end of May, with iT arrived The Senior Prom, presaging Too the end of high school days forthe upper- classmen. The night was beautiful, so was The gym, and so was The music. The Stu- dent Council, headed by President Robert Oplinger, outdid itself to provide an au- thentic Parisian setting for Le Bal D'Adieu, even to a replica of the Eiffel Tower. Paul Henry and his orchestra expressed The mood perfectly. The danc- ers expressed The many faces of Paris through diversity of attire and demeanor. IT was magnifique, as were David Chris- toff and Nancy Waldman, the King and Queen. All Too soon came The stroke of twelve, the music died out, and an unfor- gettable dance became an unforgettable memory. For The underclassmen, it was Au Revoir, but for Seniors, the word was Adieu. 'Round the Eiffel Tower too . . . page l20 . . .,.', f. a '. I .'.' . - Q Q o.... Q . -,.o. ,o-.I-'-'.'-I...I- '..I.'o'-'. -.-'n ...,.. -J...-.,.,. .., ', . . I., I , .,I, . fp. -I I . . .'-..'.'u . H- '.' .. . , I - . 1. . . I. . . u . - . -I . n .4 n . ,M ,.. . ' '.' .Q II. .I .' ' N . . '. -'.'. . .,.' -.,.-... .u ,.. '.,.I-.I, .-.. .-,.-..a ' ,'. ' 'I.,....I. -.- . . ..-..'II'.. I . e - s - I . .a n I'..-I' Jn ' n,.-- - I' -. .-' -. ..,..--. I . ..-.- . .,I. . - Q 0 . ... . , , ...n- ,,. . . . .'-'.'.'u.. ',.,I.'..'-.. I . I '- I 1 .. I-.'.'.,.'0 '. '.'I.'-. ..--... . e. . . 'I., .'. I ,. '- ,n.',', ' 's I . . Io .n..,...o, .n...... .., 5- ., ' . .au . f . 1'o,'--.,... o a U aa- . .aa u .- , on ,.: Q.. . .- n',0.s ni...- .I,a..ol' gs .,. . .. u. n' s n , . . ,..- In ,,.. ...I ..I.' 1. 'E X ev.: . oI.I' - as..v Q.. I I u ,u. . a I e Q ,.Ion'.I s' ,O . o ,Q I I '. .' .o'.'.. . --Q .o ,.s ,. ., -I., o I ,.' --I - Q. o. .I v .,. ,. e.,.. 0 . aan . I- -ou. ' . . -.ala . . v uI,'-.,,..-.a' ' ea' .',.o. I-.,, .'I 'vu ,.'. ', . ' 'u ' Us . I , ' o ,I . 'n '1 , 0 u , n no I s. 4 -'neon' all.. '----'.'.1 - --u .- .nf R X f N 3 XX X u's D' li! -. .n,.s .,..a, I I-.','. .... .,-..,. . . ..- . . . . - .,...-.g. ,,..j. ,., E' g R xx ue.: '...,,.o......'n. ,nu ,oa'...'.o..o 481ml ikiifwfkik ALLEN TOWNSHIP BOOSTER CLUB DR. and MRS. PAUL C. BALZE, M.D. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BATH CALL-CHRONICLE NEWSPAPERS CEMENT NATIONAL BANK CROSS COUNTRY CLOTHES, INC. DEE VILLE BLOUSE CO. DELTA TRI-HI-Y DRAGON CEMENT COMPANY DIVISION OF MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION H. A. ESTERLY 8. SCN BUSINESS MACHINES GARRETT-BUCHANAN CO. KEIVIIIIIERER PAPER DIVISION HILL-TOP LUNCHEONETTE JOHN'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY KEYSTONE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY KORNFEIND'S MARKET MAKOVSKY BROTHERS - TRUCKING SERVICE 225 Third STreeT, Cememon, Pa. E. BROOKE MATLACK, INC. NORTHAMPTON ROTARY CLUB N H S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. J. NEWBERRY CO. AARON NEWHARD, DRUGGIST ST. STEPHEN'S SICK and BENEFICIAL SOCIETY R. A. SMITH MILLING CO. R 8: S PRINTERS UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT DIVISION OF u.S. STEEL CORPORATION WAS-DEN GUNS 3 SIGG fbanaliond Ace Hotel 8: Bar Supply Co. Amey's Garage B 8: L Formal Wear Gilboy Ford Mercury, Inc. Heitzman's Economy Store H. Hocltberg Mtg. Co. Route I, Bath, Pa. Klecknersville Hotel Klecknersville Sunoco Service MiIIer's Cycle Shop Your New Honda Dealer, Palmerton, Pa. H. A. Miller 8: Sons .2 Slain Zona-fiona if? if? BARRY'S AUTO SUPPLIES BENSING FUNERAL HOME CHAMPION SALES AND SERVICE CROSSROADS MOBILE HOME CENTER ED. DISCHINAT PLUMBING 81 HEATING Route I, Northampton, Pa. DR. ARTHUR L. FELDMAN GOURMET INN HARHART FUEL SERVICE HELLERTOWN BAKING CO. INDIAN TRAIL PARK KLECKNERSVILLE RANGERS KREIDERSVILLE GENERAL STORE Dallas S. Fries, Proprietor - Ph. 262-3171 LERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE M 84 N MEDICINE COMPANY page I23 MILLER BROS. MOORESTOWN GENERAL STORE Lester W. Rinker, Proprietor NORTHAMPTON AND BATH RAILROAD COMPANY NORTHAMPTON HOME FURNISHERS NORTHAMPTON LUMBER COMPANY MR. and MRS. EDWARD NOVOGRATZ CHARLES REMMEL INSURANCE SCHISLER FUNERAL HOME FRED A. SNYDER POST 445353 SOLT CHEVROLET TRACH PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC UNIVERSAL PANTS CO., INC. WEBER AND FLECK Farm Implements and Repairs WUCHTER POULTRY 84 FROZEN FOODS I Sim Hbanazfiana Acme Counter Top Company Foster Jewelers 436 East 10th Street, Northampton, Pa. Dr, QI-,aries FOX Alliance Coal Company Gaspefs Market American Hotel 915 Chestnut St., Coplay, Pa. Bartex Mills George's Music Store Bath Hardware Shopping Center Greb's Barber Shop 121-125 Walnut Street, Bath, Pa. Haldemanls Used FUI-nifure Telephone 837'O25l 113 North Front Street, Coplay, Pa. Sith Motors 1 I Paul E. Hall, Contractor UG Lamem Drlve' n Ruth HalI's Beauty Shoppe Bretz Cleaners Hampton Lanes Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Brior Lewis Harry,s Esso Charmel Clothing Corp' North Walnut Street, Bath, Pa. Ch1P'S Umfl' Telephone 837-3851 Clyde Shirt Company, lnc. u Have Chevy Will Run lsidor and Harris Weinstein Contact Ronnie Weiner Crockls Floor Covering Kitty Heigel's Economy Store 'gf1aZ?fSnE' J0 n Daumer 1249 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. uc s a e o e - 1603 NewpolrJtpAve., Northampton, Pa. Neva M, Helfnch , Herman s Apparel Shop Eloerhardts Economy Market S E H H Eberhardt 84 Mazur Self-Service Market ue O man 1399 Newport Ave., Northampton, Pa. Howerlown Rose NUVSGVY Eddiefs Market Samuel M. Schrantz, Owner Electric Cerner J. C. Hutterer Texaco Service Elmerfs Market Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hvazda Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Eslinger lrenels Beauty Shoppe Everett Music Studio -lackls Resfauram Slatington, Pa, Jones' Esso Station Faustner's Atlantic Station Karen's Beauty Salon Moorestown, Pa. 1741 Laubach Ave., Northampton, P Fella Studios Photographers, Inc. Telephone 262-2143 pg 124 I .Sim .?25anaz'ian4 Keiser's Steak House 2110 Canal Street, Northampton, Kirkpatrick's Store Franklin A. Kocher Bob Kosc Esso Trading Post Kruper Bros. Appliances Dr. and Mrs. John B. Kucharczuk Clark W. Kuntz Charles T. Landis A. A. Lapp Agency Laufik Jewelers Lentz Motor Co., inc. Carl D. Loch Agency fFormerly H. H. Laubach Agencyj Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Mack Marsh's Greenhouse Michael's Fuel Service Moorestown Hotel Moyer's Market 1910 Main St., Northampton, Pa. Nancy's Beauty Salon Dress Co. Memorial Company News Agency Quota Club Northampton Northampton Northampton Northampton P 81 M Modern Plumbing and Heating Dr. and Mrs. Parmet and Family Pennsville Hotel Point Phillips General Store Quality Service Station, Inc. George H. Rehrig Dodge, Dodge Dart Pa. page I25 Reinisch Insurance Agency Althea Rinker's Beauty Shop Roth Bros., Inc. Roxy Theatre Rudy's Market St. Nicholas Ukrainian Home Truman R. Schaffer Nationwide Insurance Schneider Cleaners Seemsville Hotel Dr. Marea Seiler Sickar's Garage Joseph F. Simcoe Beverage Distributor Sinatore's Market Elias Spengler, Esq. Steve's Drive-ln Route 1, Northampton, Pa. Steve's Flying A Service Swallow Funeral Home Tama '26 Trinity E. C. Youth Fellowship Berlinsville, Pa. S. J. Turk Roofing Wanko's Market Weaversville Store Route 1, Northampton, Pa. Weiner's Appliances Weiner's Mobil Service Wunderler's Market Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Zevin Assn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. An Edward Acker Charles Anthony thony Karen L. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Anthony Joseph Augustine Kenneth Bealer and Son William Beck Sharon Beidleman Mrs. Ann Bennett Miss Anna S. Mr. and Mrs. Berg Edwin Berg Don and Barbara Bilder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Birdseed and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bilous Edward Bird Gabbler itweetie piel Lawrence Bond Kenneth Borger Michael Boyko Ruth Brobst '64 Ruth A. Brobst Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Oscar L. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Budinetz Stephen Budinetz Henry Burbes Burbes John Burkhardt Eleanor Carwill Michael Chur Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. etta, Jr. Michael Churetta George Cope Mr. William Cope, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cramsey Kenneth Creyer Martin Csencsits Anthony Cummings Paul Daub Roscoe Dech S. Delong Mrs. Anna DeLucia Mrs. Ruth Diefenderfer Mr. Willard Diefenderfer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Diehl, Sr. Harley W. Dimmick Maurice S. Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dreher Mrs. Emma D Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. reher Charles Druckenmiller William Eastman Ginny Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehritz Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Erkinger Mr. and Mrs. George Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Julius Farkas Dianne Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fenstermaker Mrs. Elizabeth Fenstermaker Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fenstermaker Mrs. lrvin Frack '25 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franya A Friend Barbara Ann Fritts Patricia Gartner N Mr. and Mrs. John Gasper Linda Geiling Mr. and Mrs. Howard George, Jr. Danna Eileen Gerkovich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gieske Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gogel Pete Gontar Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grabarits, J Cathy Graver Mr. Heber S. Graver Adeline Graybill Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Greene Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. V. Hahn Dr. and Mrs. Karl W. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hall Mrs. Harry Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Handwerk Mr. and Mrs. James Handwerk and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 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Kovalchik Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Kucharczuk Mrs. Verna Kudlak Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katz Charles LaBar Michael Lalik Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lalik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanshe Mr. Daniel L. Lanshe Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lanshe Jerry W. T. Lanshe Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth M. Richard J. Lanshe Lanshe Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lesko Mr. and Mrs. John Levitsky Lila and Flora Brian Lloyd Francis Lohr Mr. Robert Longenbach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. William MacAdam Al Makovsky Stanley Mann Edward Marakovits Frank Marakovits, Sr. Marakovits Kermit Marsh Barbara Martinuzzi Mike Martnick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx Kathryn Mauser Richard Meixner Mr. and Mrs. David Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mertz Don Micio '62 Mr. and Mrs. William Miklas Joe Miko Mr. and Mrs. John E. Milander John H. Milander Mr. and Mrs. David C. Miller and Family Debbie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Miss Elaine Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Miller Frank G. Miller Richard Miller '61 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millheim Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mishko Dorothy Moser Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer and Tim Mrs. Helen Muha Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mummey Marietta Mummey Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nachesty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nazar Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newhard Dennis D. Newhart Mr. and Mrs. C. Nieves Julie Nieves Mr. and Mrs. William Nieves Mr. and Mrs. William Nolf Dennis Odenwelder Lois Rosa Odenwelder Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Odenwelder Ronald Ondreica Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ondreica John Onuschak Robert Oplinger '63 Donald R. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oszczakiewicz James Griffith Owens John F. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paar and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paar and Daughter Kathleen Paar '64 Mrs. Anna F. Pail Mr. John A. Pail Jean Pany Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paxson Paola page I27 Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Perdick Mr. and Mrs. Julius Perschy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pokorny Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polaha Dennis S. Praedin '63 Mr. and Mrs. John Puchyr Mrs. Louis Puchyr Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reimer Miss Irene Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Reinert Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Renner Rose Rivetti Howard Rodenbach Beverly Rodgers '61 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Royer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ruch Dolores Rudelitsch Mr. and Mrs. William Rudelitsch Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sage Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Salter Sandy and Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaeffer Anita G. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleicher Frank J. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Schrantz Linda L. Schreck Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schrey Mrs. Emma Serban Mr. S. Louis Serban Irene Sheckler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherbotie Mrs. Milton Smith Rus Mr. Ros sell I. Smith and Mrs. Rodney M. B. Snyder coe P. Snyder Mrs. Anna Sobers Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sobers Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Spangler Mr. and Mrs. John Spanitz Johnny Stefanik Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stetch Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stetch Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stettler Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stevens and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nikolai Sweryda and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sywensky Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Helen Teel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomasits and Family Robert Transue Kat hy Ann Updegrove Eleanor Van Buskirk Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Jim and Mrs. Kenneth Vandegrift Robert Vandegrift and Mrs. Arnold Vogel resa Walters and Mrs. Sherwood Waltz and Mrs. Boris Wanagel and Family Werbicky Mrs. Mary Werbicky Betty Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Witemeyer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Wuchter John Wunderler Mr. Michael Yonosh Stephen F. Yurasits The Zaharchuk Family Uiutognaphe LDOK AROUND Look around, look around, For these faces you see Shall soon but a pleasant memory be, Our carefree days of childhood are through And a restless world asks us what to do. Look around, look around, For in these faces you'll see The leaders of the twenty-first century, , The greatest of nations is at our command Alone, we'll decide the fate of our land. Look around, look around, Look ever on till you see The faces of those less fortunate than we, For till freedom's flag is forever unfurled We cannot build a better world. -Cynthia Zaharchuk