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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

note: R ? continuation of WALK 3EJL PurrPL N ■ I AMPTEMNIAN 1987 VOL. 52 HIGH 1619 LAUBACH AVENUE NORTHAMPTON, PA 18067 SURROUNDED BY BOORS. Because of the need for more space, half of the library was converted into an English classroom. A Lasting Legend is Established § m zbster's definition of 1 1 change'' is to alter W V or make different. northampton Senior High has certainly seen its share of changes. Our story is filled with a never-ending chain of problems. But through the determination of an entire community, all obstacles were overcome. In 1950, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania urged the Northampton Borough of Education to consolidate the school districts of Northampton, Bath, East Allen, Lehigh, and Moore Townships. On July 1, 1950, the Northampton Area Joint School Board was bom. Transportation and administrative difficulties arose. Operations were eventually centralized in Northampton. Another problem was a building program. 2 STUDENT LIFE SPACE CADET. Tracey Morello hids behind her shades while listening to some tunes as she watches her tennis team defeat Dieruff. LOOKING COOL. Sporting a pair of black shades, Tony Lucente shows off his new motor cycle in front of NMS after school. MOHAWK MADNESS. Getting psyched for the 1986-87 wrestling season Erik Gicske displays his pride for his school in an unusual way. RED HOT! Proud of his latest look. History teacher Edward Fany starts the school year showing off his new red pants to student Michelle Stevens. I STUDENTS' STYLES SPARKLE sS£..„ ne D , V iv W, Q v LL h ■ .,V0r Cni . Mi ■ ct eZtoA eC 7 °Ae S'V V, a 3 KIDS' SPIRITS SOAR FRIENDS TOGETHER. Dressed for the occasion. Lisa Williams and Chanin Jacoby have fun while decorating the | school for the pep rally. PARTY TIME!! Constance Barg gets psyched with students Darryl Christman, Belinda Bodo, Terry llillcgass, Ed Kozlowski, Judy Walters, and Dawn Serman before the annual Turkey Day game. I 4 41 STUDENT LIFE DIAGONALLY. Robert Mentzellmakes the best of the situation as he teaches his history class in a cramped environment. A Heed for Change is Required The Joint School Committee contacted the Universal Atlas Cement company regarding 20-acres of ground, which was later contributed. Architectural firms were interviewed and Heyl, bond. Miller of Allentown was chosen. Plans for the new school included a gym, eleven standard and three oversized classrooms and industrial arts facilities. On Movember 1, 1956, a steel strike increased wages and prices of materials. Because of the soar in costs, bids were rejected; therefore, a release from the contract was agreed upon and Buchart Associates of York, Pennsylvania was hired. The building cost was estimated at $1,700,000. HELPFUL ADVICE. Maria Skweirasks for some assistance on a confusing assignment from Ron Reed in her history class. ANOTHER CHIPPENDALE? « Showing some muscle, Dave Malsch helps to build the wood pile for the traditional bonfire at the community park. KIDS SET THE SCENE BANDO STYLE! Gathered together to celebrate the lighting of the Christ- w mass tree in Morthampton, band members Jim Milkowich. Don Smith, Kelly Jandrisovits, Judy Walters, David Losinger, Jeff Kline, Craig Za villa, Mark Jonkman and Matt Bonn share their musical talent during this festive season. RANGER PHANATIC. Proud of his favorite team, Chris Tatum shows off his shirt after a Ranger victory at the start of the hockey season. 6 STUDENT LIFE LASTIMG fRIENDShlPS. Ann Gillette, Amy Cubic h Melissa Hahn. Keri Woodr- ing, Him t rccg l.auri Whitemaine. and mJ Erica Grab net prove that good limes can even be found in the classroom. MAD SCIENTISTS. Lab partners Scott Ellis and David Kovach set up their apparatus to begin their chemistry lab of making candy canes from scratch for the holiday season. SOME SKAKE TIME. Study halls were scheduled in the auditorium so it can accomodate a large number of students at one time. Problems Resolved for new Year final plans materialized and on March 16, 1958, ground was broken. By Labor Day, a steel skeleton was completed. Then came another strike which posed another problem. Work stopped for nearly a year. The Northampton Area Joint Nigh School finally opened its doors on September 19, 1960. As the years wore on population rapidly increased. It rose 180 students in 4 years. Authorities had to begin searching for more faculty to assist in the overflow. Relief from these situations was suggested by the State Departmment of Public Instruction in 1963. Plans for a new wing were approved and once again Bu-chart Associates were selected as the architects. Az? STUDEriT LITE 7 THRIVING COMPETITION. The high school gym is in need of many repairs. including the replacement of the floor and bleachers. Grad Requirements Provided For The cost was estimated at $611,401. The project added twelve classrooms, enlarged the cafeteria and wrestling room, and centrally located the library. The addition provided room for 360 more students. Throughout the next 21 years, the faculty committed themselves to provide students with the best education programs offered; however, in 1985, the Pennsylvania State Department of Education changed Chapter V rules and regulations for the students in the class of 1989 and thereafter. Graduation requirements in math and science departments increased by one credit each. Consequently, a program expansion became necessary. fku I 1 W3 mV Mm mm w� ViViViVi VV EL mm mm ♦V V V V ♦V V W ♦ Vm V Vmm ♦Vmm VmVm ♦Vmm VmVm ♦Vmm ♦Vmm ♦Vmm VmVm ♦Vmm ♦Vmm ♦Vmm VmVm ml a VMVM vr 1 5 STUDENT LI EE WMt Wm Mk wM wM ♦VfuViV Wm VMVM VMVM VMVM MMV VMVM ♦MMV MMV MMV VMM MMV MMV ♦♦♦♦Mat VMVM MMV MMV MMV MMV MMV VMM MMV VMM. MMV 2 LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL FOR SALE. Keeping their sense of humor, Jen Lacko, Kelly Kemerer. and Teri Knopf try to sell the school in hopes of not returning for the first day. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK. Hard at work. Kathy . Spcnglcr. Michelle Schleicher, and Stephanie Narhart take advantage of the great weather to earn some extra money by washing cars. THIN IS IM! Caroline Green escapes after being 4 shoved into a locker by her friends during the jour nalism workshop at Lycoming College. - II STUDENT LIFE 9 BASEMENT BUDDIES. George Snyder teaches his English class in the basement. he shares the classroom with Theresa Glessner. Board Proposes $10 Million Plan Renovations for the senior high were proposed in late 1985. The plans included an eight room wing connecting the junior and senior high schools, a Northside enclosure housing the library into an art room and an enlargement of industrial arts and home economics areas. The communication, electrical, and plumbing systems would also be updated. Before the board s vote on December 4, 1985, changes took place in personnel. Due to the resignation of Linda Fili-povits only eight people voted. The project was rejected by a 4-4 tie vote. The board members that voted no felt that the $10 million estimated cost was too much for the district to afford. Community residents who supported the proposal thought this decision was very 10 STUDEHT LIFE WORKING WOMEN. Skicy Henry stops fora drink on her break from John Wanamakers and visits Tania Todor at Cookie Classic's in the Lehigh Valley Mall. WfE VDMP MAKES: BRF.AK FROM THE BOOKS. Many students think that the three minutes between classes isn't sufficient. For 1 Cheryl Sheetl and Tim O'Donnell, it s just enough time to share a few moments together. MEMOE e s THREE'S COMPANY. Happy to be relieved of classes, Nicole Jones. Pam Schwartz and Sue Bartholomew share a well deserved laugh after i long, hard school day. A RARE OCCASION. Celebrating an awesome 7 0 victory over Dieruff, the tennis team grabs a bite to eat at Wendy's after the match. 11 SHOUT IT OUT! Practicing on the sidelines. Janet Tashner prepares to cheer the Kids on to a victory for the next Friday night home game. A SILENT MOMENT. After a hectic school day. George Angello relaxes in his Jacuzzi at home and catches up on some needed sleep. CAT NAP. Mike Spitzer rests his eyes in Chemistry class on a Monday mom- ing while he is “listening' to a lecture. 12 STUDENT LIFE WE ALL NEED A BREAK FUTURE STARS. Priscilla Kochs theater class listens to a lecture In the basement of the school, also known to students as the dungeon. THIRST QUENCHER. Melissa Molnarstops for a drink at the end of the first quarter of a field hockey game before she gets back in the playing action. Project Finally Wins Approval irrational. You blew it. You just wrote off the education of the Kids today and the kids of the future, stated an angry resident. The PTA united to convince the board that many taxpayers were in favor of the plans. On April 2, 1986, a meeting was held for another vote. By this time, the school board appointed Edward Daumer to the board. The project was approved by a 5-4 vote. Even though Daumer voted no , D. Michael Penglase changed his vote from no in December to yes in April, he felt the four mills is something we can live with. STUDENT LITE 13 BAD BOYS. Looking for some action. Rich tteffeb finger and Andy Franklin walk around the mall. � scoping for some friends on a Saturday night. A BEAR MUG. Pam Schwartz meets Rudi. the Christmas Bear, outside John Wanamakers before finishing up her Christmas shopping. Disnr life Annex Reopens to Students During the summer of 1986, another difficulty arose. The relocation of many students was in question. The school board agreed to reopen the Central Building on Main Street. Selected students consist of tenth grade college prep, general academics, vo-tech, and eleventh grade business. Although special education was originally placed in the basement of the Central Building, it was later moved back to the high school when asbestos was found around building pipes. Construction did not start on schedule due to problems with the bids. They were rejected on December 18. Contracts were awarded by the board on January 12, 1987 and construction started soon after. OVERCROWDED. The cafeteria is a place to eat and to socialize. Overcrowded conditions resulted in long lines and lack of seats. HE WORKS HARD FOR HIS MOMEY! Orlando Zito and his co-worker wax a customer's car shortly after washing it. Both students enjoy working in their spare time at Mario Andretti’s car wash. 15 PACKED LIKE SARDINES. Laura Pier-oni teaches her Spanish class in a crowded environment; a classroom that is divided in halt. Piew School Marks Advancements The project is starting with minor interior work. The balk of the construction is to be HUNGRY MEN. Preparing for an exciting weekend, Dennis Proctor and John Sin-kowski fill up at Hillside Drive-In after their game of pinball. completed during the summer of 1987. The Central Building will once again be opened for students during the 1987-88 school term. Completion of the entire renovation project is anticipated for September 1988. Although the building's ap-pearance will be greatly changed, the memories of the generations that have walked the halls will always remain. The changes our school has seen is the result of advancements in knowledge and technology for the coming of new ages. TAKE A BIG BITE YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT. During the dissection of his shark in biology. Mike Perry attempts to satisfy his hunger while Craig Yurick looks on. SERVING UP TME LAUGHS. Eating in the school's cafeteria can prove to be quite boring, but for Jeff Keenhold and Drew Powell eating a meal together means sharing good times as well as good company. PIGGirr OUT! Joe Meberling tries to break the re-I cord for the number of potato puffs consumed at one time while Mike Spcngler cheers him on. STUDEHT Lirt 17 8• FACULTY 0 s UW IN DEFENSE or A LITTLE SLOPPI-NESS. DECA advisor Pat Vulcano writes a note to remind himself to sort through and organize the mass of papers that accumulates on his desk. Amptennian asks, How wilt the building renovations affect the faculty7' DISASTERS ARE READING FOR PLEASURE? Outside sixth period study hall in the auditorium, Jim Pail reviews the lesson for his last class of the day as he skims through his U.S. Geography book. 7 still won t have my own room, but there will obviously be more space, and it will also aid in the centralization of departments. Robert Bryant The renovation process will present new challenges, and in the end, a hope for a better fu-ture. Oh what price-beauty and know ledge1 ' Priscilla Koch 7 think the renovations will improve the life of the school. It will also improve the climate in population trends. Robert bsch DID YOU KMOW. . .? Donald Kindt is an avid racing fan and goes to the Indianapolis 500 every year. nan Quss-Plentzell was northampton high School's mascot, the Konkrete Block , in 1971. Jim Pail was a cheerleader in college. Principal Prank Kovacs was a ping pong champion at the Alliance playground. Theresa O cssncr was listed in Who's Who in American high School Students in 1978. Robert hemeth plays a five string banjo. Barbara Ahern Guidance Counselor Debra Anthony Physical Education, Health Gordon Bartholomew Physical relocation Carol Belcher English. Business English Haney Bowman French l IV MUdegard Bradney Nurse Robert Bryant Sociology Psych ology, U.S. history Tim CafTrcy Special Education Ron Cardinal English Francis Dalton English John Davis In-school suspension PHRASE OF THE DAY . Starting each German III class with a phrase on the blackboard, Ronald Rresge explains a translation to his students. FACULTY• 19 DYK? Y K Priscilla Koch held hands with her future husband in the room she teaches in presently. Marty Sabo is the only man who saw a flying saucer in the Lehigh Valley. Ron Cardinal owns a woodcraft business. Principal Prank Kovacs taught geography at north-amp ton high School from 1962 to 1973. Assistant Principal Charles Dischinat runs at 5:30 a. m. every day. Robert Bryant is a heavy metal rock fan. Doreen Distefano Dental Hygienist Tom Donahue Robert Druckenmiller Student Liason U.S. History Rosemary Engler Health Robert Esch Algebra I, III, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus I, II THE GOLDEN RULES. Emphasizing good usage, English teacher Constance Karge refers to her Warrincr's grammar book to elaborate on standard English rules. Robert fabler jack ferry Algebra II. Geometry, English Consumer Math 20 FACULTY Roger firestone Doris fiandorfer Art, Photography Singles and Creative Living Theresa Glessner Journalism, English Mary Magley Librarian Diane Mowlett Geometry, Algebra II. Contemporary Math COMPUTER WHIZ AT THE HELM. Band director Mark Jonkman takes time from his fourth period band class to finish printing the next Big N' Band newsletter. Thomas Keim Adib Khoury Donald Kindt Earth and Space Physics Physics l.ll. TP Physics Science FACULTY 21 Robert Kinter Guidance Counselor LENDING A HAND. Science teacher Dean Snyder's pet mouse can always depend on him for a lift home at the end of the school day. Priscilla Koch English. Theatre Arts I. Public Speaking Joan Kremus Physical Education, health Dan Marakovits Robert Mentzeii Vicki Mikosky Mary Ann Miller Diane Meiper Guidance Counselor History. US Geography English Biology II, Ecology, Accounting II, Typing I, Earth Science Office Procedures 22 FACULTY Thomas Meiper Robert Memeth Edward Pany Accounting I, Business Physical Education, U.S. History Law Accounting Health Sallyann Pany Librarian dyk? Y K Rebecca Busk irk teaches a night class at Muhlenberg and is pursuing her master s degree. Mary fiagley and Priscilla Koch have an ongoing tennis rivalry. Hiidegard Bradney is an avid skier. Ronald Kresge is a classical music buff and a gourmet cook. Priscilla Koch and Tim Caffrey are on the board of the Association of Retarted Citizens. Priscilla Koch studied in Prance in 1981. Sharon Pascoe Special Education EXPLAimnQ A TECHNIQUE. Math teacher Barry Frable demonstrates a meethod to answer a student's question about Algebra. Mario Pasquaricllo Joseph Payson Laura Pieroni Data Processing, English Spanish l-IV Business Math Barbara Reed Reading FACULTY 23 DYK? Y K Jim Pail has a twin brother who teaches at Wilson high School. Pete Saul. Dean Snyder, and Jim Pail are volleyball stars. Dean Snyder explores caves for a hobby. Dan Marakovits can play Lady of Spain on the accordian. Lou Wolfe loves hot dogs with everything on them, especially onions. Robert hemeth loves chocolate chip cookies. Ronald Reed Karen Rehrig Daniel Rempp Joan Rice US Today, US History, Government International Relations Shorthand 1, Typing II, Business English Spanish l-IV Reading Kent Ruch Chorus PONDERING OVER A PUZZLE. Using some of her spare time, math teacher Rebecca Buskirk begins her daily habit of mastering the newspaper crossroad puzzle. Martin Sabo U.S. History Peter Saul Geometry. Trigonometry, Contemporary Math Robert Sawarynski Bruce Schmauch Modem Global History Algebra I, Calculus I 24 FACULTY READY TO QUIDE. Guidance counselor Jane Pall offers advice to sc nior Lori Harvey. Pall often assists students with problems that arise during the school year. Louise Shive L.A. Chemistry, Chemistry I, II George Snyder English Lou Strubeck Trish Thornton Wainio Truant Offlcei Business Math, Typing, Shorthand Haney Wilkin Charles Williams T.P. Chemistry. Sociology Psychology Chemistry II Jerry Walk Roger Washburn English Career Education, Science FACULTY 25 Victor Wills World Cultures, Modem Global history Louis Wolf Athletic Director Linda Zehner English Joe Zettlemoyer Earth and Space Science. Physics Custodian Personnel Secretarial Personnel Irvin Koch, Darlene Kern, John Gerancher, Ron Spongier Joan Fristash, Doris handler, Enid Mower. Carol O ’Donnell. Theresa Schafer. Cafeteria Personnel Vocational Technical Teachers First Row: Margie Scm cr, Janice Miller, Tootsie Grossbauer, Jo Seated: Mary Lou Lieb, Denise Kohn Standing: Richard Fuller. her Miller Second Row: Bonnie Ryan, Karen Binscoter, Mary Jane man rritz. William Frye, Walter Schmidt, Mark Solt. Scheckler, nancy Fehnel. Jane Laub, Francis Fetchko. 26 FACULTY 0 P3 DYK? Gordon Bartholomew wrestled a live bear at a carnival. Louise Shive and her husband wrote a book. Study Guide for Mortimer's Chemistry. Edward Fany walks ten miles every weekend. David and Linda Zehner enter their show dogs in contets. Edward Fany played the accordian in high school. Debra Anthony Juggles grapefruits. A dministration School Board Charles Dischnat. Robert Gilly. Ralph Tarola. Edwin Coyle, Edward Tremba. Patricia Rizzotto, Frank Rovacs. Dale Utt. First Row: Leo McCloskey, Larry Kemmerer, Elsie Andrews, Richard Anthony. Second Row: Donald Saul. Edward Daumer. Richard He-berling. Robert Plyce. D. Michael Penglase. Plot Pictured Rebecca Buskirk Applied Math. Algebra II Ronald Kresge German ll-IV Dean Snyder Earth Science A lex Erdosy Woodshop William Hewhart Trigonometry. Calculus I. Geometry. Basic Math Pat Vulcano Marketing. Cooperative Education Barry Frable Trigonometry, Algebra I, Computers James Pail USA Today. World Geography Joseph Yudt U.S. history Mark Jonkman Music, Band Jane Pali Guidance Counselor David Zehner USA Today. Economics Constance Karg English Erik Shafnisky Earth. Space, and Physical Sciences Carol Bellhom Secretary FACULTY 27 Amptennian asks, How will the building renovations affect seniors? It really doesn 't bother me that much except can 't park in the back parking lot Scott Wagner They don't bother me except for the fact that the little people next year will have it better than us! Trish Wensel ”1 think it's great having a port-o-let on school campus! What the heck-it's progress! Terry James I DANCE FEVER LIVES! Lori SpiUer, alias Oprah, gets ready to shake her booty to the queer music by the Fried Abortions'' in the Lycoming College student center. 28 serious Q. A. If you could be stranded on an island with any teacher, who would it be and why?” Mr. Zettlemoyer, all his Knowledge of physics could probably get us off the island ' Joe Heberling Mr. Neiper, because he turns me on and he is a real special teacher ' Rachel Greber Miss Karg, so she could Keep the gorillas away from us. Bob Ruth Tammy Aicher David Alich Toni Angello Raymond Anthony Shirley A very Kathy Bachman Jennifer Bankos Joann Barnhart Dale Barthol Tammy Aicher. THE BATHKOOM RATS RULE! Charlie's two queens are at it again! I'll always remember those wacked times cruising in the 'hot'' Ca-maro and partying with Marie, Dwight, Jeff, Buck, Scott, Steve, Redz, and Zad. The Mustang and Chevelle Rule! Hey Marie, ‘Say It! Mever forget the ‘Schmak-dog-song! Hey guys, we finally made it! Dave Alich. Thank God I'm finished. I never liked school, but I had fun hating it. Some of my best memories are hanging out with Bob, Jason, and Hags, lifting, and the great times in track. I'll always remember July 13, 1986, and especially January 3, 1987. I'll always treasure the moments with Joan. My future Is money and Joan. Toni Angello. I'll never forget late nights at yearbook, homecoming, Saturday track practices, and bodyblasting at the field house-Sec. Also. I'll never 4-get camping on the Caribbean, or the man in cruiser 2. Thanks Mike for always being there, Kate for being my best and never 4-gotten friend and Mr. Bryant and Ms. Glessner for lighting the way. I leave my adolescence behind at MMS with cherished memories, wild times, and tears or joy. Love you Mom and Dad. Ray Anthony. I had many great times at nASHS. I'll never forget the times with the gang from Allen Township and will always remember partying with my fellow fire fighters at East Allen Township Station 46. My future includes serving 3 years in the United States Army as a medic and a great life with Melissa, whom I love very much. Shirley Avery. I will always remember the good times during my years at Morthampton High School and all my friends who made them great. I will keep all the crazy weekends and class trips memories stored in my heart, especially Connecticut, Mew York, anti Bethlehem. My future plans include going to college for nursing. Kathy Bachman. I spent a great senior year with Bern, Carla, Duane, Ann, Jen, Kelly. Heather and Marie. Working at T and C was great. Spending time with the Killer Rabbits and fitchies. Thanks to all who helped me through the last 13 years of school: Mom, Dad, Bern, Carla. Ann, etc. I plan to spend my future with Bern. Lyn-ette Barnes. I'll always remember a few good friends and all the great times we shared through our school years. Don't forget the fun we had in school, or the long, uncomfortable rides to tech with Gar. Don't smash up anymore cars Kenny. I have future plans of a drafting career and marriage. Joann Barnhart. I'll always remember footprints in Boone Country, cotton candy in the rain, and how the elastic door of Alice's and Meil's expanded into almost pink handcuffs on the stairs. I want to thank Mom, Dad, Les, Mia, Minie, Lisa, Bee, Eek, Sam, Serm, Stud, and all the others who supported me while I was abroad. I love you all. SEMORS 29 Social Cliques Dale Barthol. The past year was the best. It dealt with my '66 Ford pickup and spending lots of time with Susie, was and still is great. The snowmobiling adventures with Edward, George, Dori, Tim, Susie, and many others were fun. My future plans consist of getting married, having rugrats, a faster snowmobile, or being a brain surgeon. Lisa Bartholomew. To my friends Joe, John, Tania, Jo Ann, Belinda. and Ruth, keep in touch and stay cool. Thanks for all the good times at the footbridge, in town, in park rocking with Dokken and Metallica, the Ozzy concert and at the Fairgrounds with Dokken. Thanks Mom and Dad. My future includes accounting. Michael Bartholomew. I'll never forget the great times I had at NASHS. My fondest memories include poker nights at Ed's, Bart and Kel-The awesome calc, team, shooting hoops at track practice, Darryl and I busted at Kutztown, hey Bud, it's the guy's night out!'' listening to Davbert's lessons and Where's Joe hiding now?'' My future plans include college. Suzanne Bartholomew. Special thanks to Pam, Nicole, Karen. Dee, Monica, Andrea, and the boys. I'll never forget BatSue. Nicole's permanent smile. Eggs, Moravian, Pam, can you feel your hands?'. Catgirls, Rad-cows, Peace 'em, the House, ohwhata-goosiam, the Otzys, and Runaway! Don't eat smoked sardines. Pam, Sue and Ni-cole-BEST FRIENDS FOREVER! Ruth Bauer. The Doc's patients are Jen, Lisa, Bama, Nikki-Hoi, and more. The Aeros-mith concert, ultimate Friday, games, the nights we chased them in the ELC and the family car were awesome days. You're a liar so I'll be back to take you spinning in some person's Cutlass. My future includes Tim and Darktown. Brenda Beck. My memories include second period in 109, DECA, the mall, becoming Vicki's shrink and sister. Thanks to Vikie, Sandy, Lisa, Tami, Donna, and my other friends for being there when I needed them. Mom and dad I know we had some tough times and don't always agree, but I want you to know I love you! Scott Beck. I will always remember being with my special friends Kelli. Don, Jim, Jeff, Mike, and most of all Bonnie. Don, help me. My skis are stuck. I will never forget Kelli's singing and the white windows on bus 4, and being with Dina, Coleen, and Kenny in Mr. Pasquariello's class. Best of luck to all my friends in the future. Robert Beers. I'll always remember high school. The Pany Bunch is great. The Comet Rules. Get the boogie out of your nose, Brenda! Don't be wishing evil things. Dee! Mr. Rempp you're the best. Miss Pany, I want to come to the wedding. Mrs. Hagely you're so sweet. Hi Reiss baby! Thanks Mr. Zehner. Hi Weimer. ach new school year brings a new variety of cliques. Cliques are based on personality, compatibility, or emotional needs. Although some cliques don't last very long, others may continue throughout the high school years. Students form a clique for various reasons, one being a feeling of belonging. Gaining closer friends is another advantage to being part of a clique. There is usually always someone there to talk to. I guess I'm part of a clique because I enjoy being around those friends and we are very compatible with each other ' stated Kristy Surface. Although belonging to one of these social groups has its good points, there are some disadvantages. After students travel with the same crowd for a long period of time, they start to lose their individuality. The groups begin to acquire their own personalities and sometimes members even become victims of stereotyping. Cliques can also pile peer pressure upon students. Jealousies from other friends surface and past friendships can easily be destroyed. Even though cliques are sometimes discouraged, they have always been a part of society and are sure to remain as long as friendships exist. Lisa Bartholomew Michael Bartholomew Suzanne Bartholomew Ruth Bauer Brenda Beck Scott Beck Eric Beers Robert Beers Wendy Beers 30 SENIORS Never Die FRIENDS FOREVER. Having spent many special times together friends, Kristy Surface and Tracey Morello have created a lasting bond. Edward Behnke Jorg Behrendt Ann Beil Carla Bell Tina Beltz April Benninger Dennis Binder Pamela Binder Richard Biolsi Wendy Beers. My special moments were with my friends Michelle S..Juli. and Kcl. Other memories include Saturday nights at the races with my best friend, Cindy. Michelle, remember Mr. Keim's science class. Thanks to Mom. Dad. and boyfriend. Doug. My future plans include opening my own cosmetology shop. Jorg Behrendt. I always remember the time in the Big N Band. It was defenltly the best time of the whole year! Competitions and playing at football games were great experiences. This year was the most successful year for the Big “N Band. I will miss a band like this in Oer many. Ann Beil. My senior year was great. Thank you to all who helped mt-enjoy It: Mom, Alan. Carol, Diane, l.isa, Mr. Strubcck, Kathy. Carla, Missy, Jon, Tom and Jeff. I love them BULLDOQS and working in Mr. Strubeck's office with Kathy. I will always remember the Santee's and haydt's. The Yankees. Mets. 76ers, Journey and Steelers RULE. Tina Beltz. These years have been greatl Drama was the big highlight. I love you guys. Thanks Guss, I love you. The stage was my special place these three years. I ll never forget District and Regional Chorus. Hey John, how did you like your company in Fleetwood? Wake me up if Karg says anything important. My future is psych and music. April Benninger. I ll never forget all the great times as a kid. My memories include holiday dress-up. Ed and Jim attacks, Sher, Kris, eggmo-bile, a Benninger, Granby, Moosey, Vanna, Hoenschide, Council, tennis, AV. I can't forget these: What's in an egg? , The renovations went through! , ‘ Don't have a cow! . Thanks Tiz, you're the best! Dennis Binder. I’m looking forward to going into business with my best friend, Scott Webster. Remember the great times: parties, cruising and putting the car out. The best future and a lot of good times with Becky. I love you. The song Touch Me . I hate working at Dee-ville, the Deevllle soaps, but it will help me get a new IROC-T. Pam Binder. My high school memories include all the fun times with Mike and hopefully many, many more. Denny, when are you and Becky going to go out with Mike and me? Crusing with Danielle and Sue. Sue. don't choke on your tea! Danielle, do you yell? My future plans are to get a better job and get married. Thanks Mom for being there. Rick Biolsi. I'll always remember prom swimming, tunnels, milk song, ranbler, fairlane, dart, sing with Ton, Christmas day in a cornfield, reeb, mel-lon tunes, Christmas caroling, thrift shops, painting on a cow. New York trip. Moo, hogging, shaving my head. Butt, Ton Scott, Tom, Rugbeater. My future is beyond the yellow brick road. Tammy Bird. I will always remember the good times in NHS with all my crazy friends. Thanks guys! Also, thanks to my teachers and counselor for helping me through my high school years. But. my most memorable times were spent going to the races with the crew from Palmer-ton and the 86 race car. SEMORS • 31 Chuck Birk. My memories include the walking soda, airborne in the Chevelle, rides to school with Paul and Chris, the Amore crew, wild weekends with the gang. Spud Chuckster. and gym classes with Bobby. Don't eat the cole slaw. Good luck, class of '87. Wanda Bodisch. It's finally over! I'll never forget the good times with my friends, spending special and wild times with my fiance Michael, my trip to Germany, going out to lunch at McD's, and my little black Capri. I want to thank my parents, sister, and Michael for all they've done for me. My future plans are working and marrying Michael. Belinda Bodo. My most cherished and memorable times at HASHS include those with my best friends: Aaron, Tania, niki, Sarah and JoAnn. I'll also remember the special moments on stage with my drama family. To everyone, I wish happy, fulfilled lives and peace. My futrue includes college and a lifetime of happiness with Aaron McComb. Kelly Bohun. The best times I had in high school were with my friends: Sheila, Michelle, Gina and Michell. Wendy, remember that “heavy'' is 1. Wanda, I will always be grateful for the advice and I hope we will stay sisters. But, the person I want to thank the most is Mom . Thanks for everything. I love you. Danielle Bollinger. I will always remember all of my special friends at NhS. Also, being in the Big TT Band, rifle co-captain, great times on Bus 4, cruising with Pam and Sue, getting into trouble with Linda and Jess, good times in English with Sarah, Kenny and the Blue Bomber. Future plans include Allentown Business School and Kenny. Jody Brearman. I would like to thank my alternative teachers for helping me make it through the years. I would like to give special thanks to Sue Martin for giving my life a new meaning. We will be together for years to come and have happiness between both of us forever. I love you. Sue. Susan Brearman. I will always remember the great friends, cruising with Pam and Danielle, going to the mall with Sandy, Pam saying her watch doesn't have a clock on it, and the great times in DECA and at lunch with Cindy, Missy and Brenda. My future plans are my daughter Micole and college. Thanks Mom and Dad. Jerry Bretzik. I'll never forget the great moments in high school: heavy partying with Joy, Roy, and Mike, “Hey, Joe, you re huge! , “Roy, I saw bigger arms on a spider.'' sticking people at practice with Chris, Maddawgs rule, floating down the river after practice with Coyle, Reenock, Gimbel, and Lou. Sharon. I'll never forget you. I love you! Q. A. What puts your best friend above the rest? He's funny and acts like me. We get along real well together and we have the same interests. Mike Moran I know that I can depend on her for anything, because she is always there for me. Terry tlillegass I can never be in a bad mood around her and she can make any dull time fun. Kelli Gruver Tammy Bird Wanda Bodisch Belinda Bodo Danielle Bollinger Jody Brearman Susan Brearman Gerald Bretzik Sharon Bulvich Michelle Burits 32 SEHIORS TOP-NOTCH QUAL! Yearbook editors Toni Angello and Ann Marie Yadush make a break for the door after an exhausting day in the dungeon. Marie Buskirk Richard Capra Vincent Caricari Salvatore Cavallo Christopher Cesanek Melissa Cheesbrough Kevin Chimarys Darryl Christman Lori Christoff Sharon Bulvich. I'll always remember Memorial weekend and summer of 86 with my best friend. Julie. I love ya! Fond memories of Jerry, thanks for four great years. I'll love you always. Thanks Mom and Dad. I couldn't have done it without you. I love you both. Great times with Brian and many more to come. Whitehall men! Well. Jules, we made It. Yeah! Michele Burits. I will never forget the fun times with Ann, Fran, and Jenny. My memories include: college trips, out of school excursions. Coplay stops, house of truancy. I want my barrel. I did it. guys. We are busted. Marie Buskirk. THE BATHROOM RATS RULE! Charlies two queens are at it again. I’ll always remember those times cruising in the hot Camaro and partying with Tammy, Jeff, Steve. Dwight, Scott, Buck, Redz and Zad. The Chevelle and Mustang rule! “Hey, Tommy, what's my name? Never forget the Schmakdog song. Hey, guys, we finally made it. Rich Capra. I'll never forget the wild weekends with John, Mike. Todd, and Rob. John, where are your pants? , “Clear as mud. , basketball at Kay-bee. pop-tarts and barley soda. Where is J.C.Penny? , Todd's dad. sleeping in English and chemistry, and being downright obnoxious. My future includes Moravian and biology. Vince Caricari. I'll never forget Aby-Dabe, Mentzeirs 7th period geography class, the trip to the garden. Oh. I feel sick. I also remember skipping with the guys, hanging out at Mario's, and I won't forget those awesome nights cruising around, feeling thirsty, and Where are we? Chris Cesanek. These last three years have been great. I'll never forget the great parties, Kinter's party, “ Let's go over to Kim's house and have some fun. Working at the acres was great. Who s driving? I think she's great. My future plans include Pre-medicine at Moravian. Darryl Christman. I had many good times with good friends at Northampton. I will remember the maniacs In Mr. Mentzell's class. Mentzeirs maniacs will live on in spirit at Northampton for years to come. I would like to thank my parents for being understanding through my high school years. My future plans include Lehigh County Community Col lege. Lori Christoff. My three years at NHS were filled with special memories. I'll never forget summer “85 , parties at Scott's, flesh pile, the tent with zipper, Scorpio. Wildwood 86 , “Do it on the beach! , Pee-Wee, Paul and the sand. 7 9 86, and Dan. Cam, you're an awesome best friend. Live it up! My future is the Fashion Institute of Philadelphia. SENIORS • 33 Kids Catch Jill Christopher. My days at Northampton were Interesting. I will never forget all the friends I have made. I have enjoyed drama, LEO, and student council. Thank you for everything Todd, Joy, Mom and Dad. My future plans include attending Kutztown University and majoring in Telecommunications. Good luck everyone, and remember, life's a beach. Joy Christopher. I'm not an airhead and I hate smoked sardines. I love dancing, sweatin, and b-bopping with my two best friends. Jill and Allison, you are the best! I'll always remember the b-bops, the magic of the stage, the evil busdriver, and the girl that looks like me. We aren't related, we just look alike. Dee, don't forget Australia. Todd Chuss. Memorable events in my high school years are the crash of '86, ambulance runs, partying on the weekends, cruising Main, ice-skating at Lehigh canal, skiing at Killington, camping and my nickname. Bird. Krista Corey. I'll never forget all the great times I've had. Some of my favorite memories include notes in calculus with Dawnie, the paper with Lor and Deana, all the wild times with Shirl, Deanne and the gang, the AES trip, my work, Mr.Studyhall teacher, Della. Megabe, french class with Maria and especially going out with Rob. Justin Coyle. Don't forget the Mad-dogs and the fuel-injected suicide machines. Beat Catty from 86! All the best to Konkrete football. Kook out! U2 is 1! You have to love black labs! Go Patriots! I want a Porsche 911. Remember Grab s party ”85 , the pinky and the shower, for Mom and Dad. thank you and I love you. Kristine Csongeto. High school years were the best of times. The PBLA competition was a success. National Honor Society was a challenge. Band was a source of school spirit and moral. My friends and I drew closer as the year drew to close. Special thanks to Tammy and Lisa for being there when I needed them. Thomas Cusick. I will always remember the great times with Mark, Ray, and Brad in chem, also Terry, Deb, and Ann in trig, and especially Jeremiah for all the weird, crazy clothes he wears. Some great teachers I know are Mr. Williams, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Kindt. Miss Pany, Mrs. Hagley, and Mrs. Shive. My future plans include Penn State. Terry Daubert. I'll always remember wrestling practice, flirkerball, scooter dips, breaking my arm, Penns-ville, bam parties, pinkies, and Elaina. Thanks to the boys for being such good friends and never forget my circle speeches. Thanks to my family and Skippy for making me the best I could be. My future includes wrestling in college. Two months before graduation, the weather gets warmer and Daylight Savings Time gives us an extra hour of light. People start to pack away ski equipment and to bring out the baseball bats and tennis rackets from storage. Graduating seniors tend not to crack open the books as much and are more concerned with spending the final weeks before commencement having good times with their friends. The school absentee list grows longer as more students hit places such as the mall and Beltzville in an attempt to get away from reality. The symptoms are carefully diagnosed and many are tested positive for that easily contagious disease -senioritis. There are no prescriptions available and usually there are no side effects or permanent damage from this ailment. The disease just has to run its course. The only way to combat the disease is through willpower and determination in sticking the year out as originally planned. As that important day grows closer, anxieties about facing the real world surface. When the big day finally arrives, the symptoms diminish into tears of joy or tears of sorrow. Jill Christopher Joy Christopher Todd Chuss Krista Corey Justin Coyle Kristine Csongeto Thomas Cusick Terry Daubert Kathleen David 34 SEfilORS Epidemic SHAGGED! Attempting to escape, Theresa Vosefski. Terrie I Speicher, and April Benninger wish for an early release from three years of enclosure'' and are ready to make a break for “campus life . Tammy Davidson John DeBellis Christina Delarosa Greg Demko Tammy Dettmer Kris Dieter Matthew Dimmick Anna Diodoardo Theresa Dionne Kathleen David. I will never forget the great times in band. Majorette captain was a great experience. Thanks Joe for homecoming nd thanks all you guys from station 2 and 42 for all the wild nights. Keep chasing the slick rodents and hot tamalies! I love you dude persons! My future includes Cedar Crest for nursing. Tammy Davidson. I want to thank my mom for everything she has done for me. I'll never forget having c razy and wild times in school with JoAnn and getting in trouble at tech with Mario, Un-da, Kelly, and Mary. My future plans are managing my own flower shop. Good luck to all my friends, and remember techers are 1 and they rule! John Jay DeBellis. Have these three years been great of what? I've had lots of fun at Horthampton High, aside from lots of work, thanks to a fine faculty and my three fraternal friends (look-alliteration)-Jorg, Rick, and Vince. What relevance does all this have to real life?” We re about to find out. My plans include the Naval Academy and ?. Chris De I .a Rosa. My memories of high school include cruisin' with John and Cheryl, the library gang messing around, the freaks come out at night, you're bumming, and Hey. Cher bear! Blue eyes, remember Nubbles rule and Goobie-Gooblc. My future include college and that special someone. Thanks Mom and Dad. Greg Demko. My wildest times in high school were mostly spent having parties and double teaming with Fensty. I ll always remember stealing dummies and pumpkins with Kratz, Hebs, and Konya and always women hunting with Fensty. Kratz, and Jer. Dink, I need a case and a raise, and getting educated at Eddie s with Dale and the crew. Tammy Dettmer. High school was full of great memories. The best of them were with all the sui er library aides, especially Kris and Amy. I also enjoyed the activities we did In National Honor Society. I will always remember all the great teachers I had and their influence on me. I will also remember all of my friends. Kris Dieter I will always remember my senior year and all the friends I have made. Everybody better keep in touch after graduation. Thanks Mom. Dad and Jay for all your support. Matthew Dimmick. My best times in high school were spent with Steph. Merf and Kath. I'll always remember the times with them. Matt. Herm and Jane at Spengler's house and cabin, working with Merf. Hootie. thanks for the rides, Don't embarrass me. Reds. skiing with Siekonic and Spud. My future is NCACC for architectual technology. SErilORS 35 Theresa Dionne. My special memories include getting sick'' and kooking-out, taking snapshots of the Turkey hill cow, and hanging out at Mario's. 'Is that acid on my foot?'' Thanks for the great times Amy (Gumby), Jen (Bag!), sis (UBI), Dawn and especially Deb (quit making my eyeliner run!) My future includes Penn State and Mike-1 love you! John Dorner. It's finally over, the best time of my life. I'll never forget vo tech, auto mechanics, VICA, going to second lunch at Mario's, the MFD, station 2, cruising Main, late nights at Tri-Boro, and partying. I would like to thank my best friends Bob, Joe, Phil, Todd, Rick, Mike, and Frank. Eric Drey. In the beginning, high school was a laugh at Bruce and a grapple with Gordy! My junior year was excellent, hockey was awesome. McDonald's tasted great! But, my senior year was the best! The women were everywhere and school was easy. Eating first lunch was next to the weekends of enjoying nature's fabulous drink. Good Luck! Kathy Drissel. This was and still is my wild life: Oh my god, look at her hair! , Spike, Coopersburg trips, Oreville Kart club, crashing and repairing Kart 4, Kart banquet '87, Hey, stop pouring our glasses are full! '. Flyers games. Sped case 1-4, Red Quad, Travis, Mel, and Todd. My future includes cosmetology, racing F-440's, and psycho ward? Anne Dworakivsky. My greatest memories were spent with my best friends Kelly, Dina, Chris, Rachael, and Becky. I'll never forget the Odysseus nights, Bubba and Hollywood and the ride home. Hiii,'' minimum, Wawas, our triple date, Lori and our Adventures , and my buddies, Eric and Jeremiah. My future plans include college. Johnna Eberhardt. I will always cherish these special memories: Partying at the studio, the Patio, Boyers, Tri-Boro, Whitey's super fly at the McIntosh Inn, Mew Year's Eve '85. cruising town, my trip to Philly with Lori, I'm gonna kill you , the park, Chaz's, the 4 musketeers, every moment spent with Rod, 1992 and Paradise by the dash board lights. John Ebner. There have been so many great times. I can't name them all. Tina. Lori. Missy, Carm, Dean, and everyone else, never forget me. Bus rides, states, Chi Chi's, Darren the Diver , Esperanza-Pepe all highlighted the year. Future plans include college for physical therapy and of course, singing and swimming. Thanks Mom and Dad. Kristin Eby. My best memories were spent with my best friends. Wiz and Trina. I ll always remember all the good times: Pizza Places, Zehner s class, Boing! , Mario s again, Saturday nights, Trina s parties, Perkins, Weis, Wanamakers, seventh period, the time spent with Eric, and all my friends. Jayce, Madine, Jenkins, Shar, and Mike, thanks! Q. A. What was your most embarassing moment? When I got my foot stuck in the bleachers. Lori Spitzer When I was in JV foot-ball and Deb Lehr walked in the locker room while I was in the shower. Mike Bartholomew When I got locked in the bathroom and had to climb out the window. I was only in a T-shirt. Becky Kern Barbara Ditty John Dorner Eric Drey Kathryn Drissel Anne Dworakivsky Johnna Eberhardt John Ebner Kristin Eby Curtis Eckhart 36 SENIORS FLIPPIN OUT. Norwegian exchange student Lars Ytterstad questions the referees unreasonable rail in an attempt to regain possession of the ball. Deanne Edelman Jacqueline Ehritz Scott Ellis Nicole Ensig David Paber Nicholette Farkas Frances Fasching Kara Felker David Fisher Curt Eckhart. NHS. thanks for the good times in school and tech. I'll always remember Crossroads with Tim. Terry. Cherl, Bach. Curt. Billy, Tara, Mike. Greeny and the rest of the gang, breakfast at Perkins, building my Pontiac with Scott and good times at Kepples. Van Malen is the best. Thanks Tim. My future is autobody and be my own boss. Deanne Edelman. I have many special memories of my high school years. I will always remember the great times with Krista, Shirley, Pam, Deanal, Dawn, and John. It's the girls' night out! Mike, thanks for all the special times we shared. Last but not least, thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me. My future plans are to attend college. Jacqueline Ehritz. Thanks to Jude, Pam, Sher, Jeff, Beck, Rach, and Kel. I'll have many memories from NHS. Some are New York, Kit-tykats, fun in Poms, zoop, bag, Monga Toga Wala, weege, lard, Jesse, Yankees, and I shouldn't, but I must!'' Thanks for the support Mom and Dad. Judi. Good luck in Colorado! My future plans include college at Delaware. Scott Ellis. My favorite memories include football 11, Mad-dogs rule the world. Catty brawl, winning the battle, but losing the war, summer practice being cancelled, getting nuts at Allen, and Maddog secondary 1 in East Penn League! January 17, 1985 was the beginning. My future plans include college and football. Nicole Ensig. The great times at NASHA included ' You egg ' Ice Palace,'' baby Elijah, Monkees, Ne Ne ande the Flyers! 1 12 87 Justin Edelman was bom. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad, I love ya! Good luck to all in the future. My future includes college, teaching, and owning the Flyers hockey club. David Faber. The good times I remember in the senior high include fun on the way to tech, getting kicked out of tech, great times with Shelly, getting in trouble with Steve, Friday nights with Paul. Randy, Jim. and the rest of the gang, the '61 Impala, and sleeping in the back seat. As of now, my future is undecided. Nicole Farkas. My best times at NHS were special times spent with Steve and working at Newhard's with all those crazy people! Thanks to all the people who made my first year here a memorable one. My future plans include nursing and marriage to Steve Fran Fasc hing. My fondest memories include being a fugitive, Jen, your hair's on fire! , Michele, do something with yourself,” Ann, who do you want?” Jen and Blaine forever. Mona and Steve, love you! Rill, Mike, Gary, my 4 favorite brother. Thanks to Mr. Marakovits, Mr. Sabo, and to my special friends at LTVFC 47. SENIORS • 37 Lockers Reflect Kara Felker. I would like to thank my friends and give a special thanks to Denise, Dee, and Anna. I will always remember the great times we shared: lunch, the mall, sushi, organ transplant from Sandy, DECA, cruising town, and the Jersey guysl My future includes a life with Stacy, work, and school. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support. David Fisher. I'll never forget vo-tech, auto mechanics, VICA, react team 84-86, sleeping in study halls, cracking jokes, talking to Schmidt in Mr. Cardinal's, Fish,'' going to Serfs house on a Saturday night and best of all my '73 Oran Torino. Tania Fo-dor. Thanks to my best friends, I have many special memories of NASHS, such as: booshas, blonde curls, Puerto Rican Teddy, pink handcuffs, that laugh, Alice, Martin, Neil, “Oh no, oh wow,” eek, colorful ms, and rated PQ. I love you guys! I plan to attend Kutztown University to study English. Bonnie Fogel. My fondest memories are those spent with special friends. Great times with my best friend, Kelli, include party queens and “Help, I'm drowning!” Scott, I'll always cherish all the special times we've shared. Others who haven't been mentioned will always be remembered. My future includes college and being with Scott. Denise Fox. Thanks Anna, Kara, and Dee for all the fun times we shared in Marketing and lunch. “Anna, remember hiding the books?” I'll never forget being tied to McDonald's drive-thru pole. Thanks Fred. I'll never forget the times Tom and I shared and the Bon Jovi concert. My future plans are scoping the Jersey guys with Kara. Ramona Franz. I'll always remember the good times in the library with Gina. “Give me a tissue.” Remember Chris Tatum as our English teacher. Mr. Ferry, give me some gum.” I'll remember going to lunch with Sue, Rhonda, and Suzy, and the talks with Mr. Marakovits. A thanks to my mom and dad. My future is a legal secretary and being with Brian. Dawn Frable. Thanks to my friends for making school special. I will remember walking like an Egyptian with Darla, Janet, and Michele. Other fun times are ten calories and cheap prices at Denny's. Heer Kresge is the ultimate sin. Don't forget one little phone call to Toothie. In the future, I plan to travel and walk like an Egyptian. Duane Frey. I will always remember the good times working in the nurse's office, with the Response team and running on ambulance. I will always remember the fun times with my friends in the nurse's office and especially with the ambulance group. Thanks to my closest friend, Lisa, for being there for me and helping when I needed you most. The locker is a religious shrine to American students. Thousands pay homage to their home away from home . Monday mornings with a bang or a slam. Each person's locker is unique from the next, reflecting the individual's taste. One overflowing with papers, ink blots, shredded book covers, dead pens, chewed erasers and 20 pairs of dirty tube socks could mean that the keeper is a creative free spirit filled with energy, enthusiasm and bold ideas who never has time to clean because he's always on the go, or it could mean that his mother raised him in a barn. On the other hand, you may find a locker carefully calculated to accomodate every pen, paper, and untensil with notebooks alphabetically aligned and color-coded. These signs could mean that the owner is ready to overcome any obstacle, is in control of all situations and it armed for the future with concise goals and plans, or it could mean that you're dealing with a deranged psychopath who doesn't want to leave a clue to his past or present activities. Some people assert that neatness is a sure sign of a sick mind. Whether used or abused, life without lockers would be a student's nightmare. Where else in this world can one store all his wordly possessions without paying the rent? Tania Fodor Bonnie Fogel Denise Fox Dawn Frable Ramona Franz Duane Frey Tami Frickert Jeannette Fritz Peggy Fritz 38 . SEMORS Uniqueness VERTICAL DUMPSTER. Students at PiMS not only use their lockers for books and folders, but as an extension of their personality by the types of decorations they hang. Michael Fritzinger Diana Frohwitter Sharon Gable John Gabryluk Lori Gackenback John Gardner Lisa Garger William Gebhardt James Geosits Tami Frickert. I'd like to thank my friends for the wonderful memories. I'll never forget all those great times in DECA. All of you are very special to me. Mr. Vul-cano, thank you for giving me the encouragement I needed to be successful. Memories that stand out are DECA competitions, drama practices, wonder twins and shopping'' at Woolworth's. Jeanette Fritz. In my years at Northampton the things I remember most are good times with my friends, cruising in my Chevell with Patty and Deb, shopping at the mall, watching the Flyers, Zezcl. Coon Shoes, legs. Reds, and what's up doc. Hey Trish and Flex, where's ’’Jerry ? Thanks Mom and Dad for your support through the years! Peggy Fritz. I'll remember the good times in high school with my special friends-Tracy, Charlene, Kathy, Rhonda, Lisa and Mona, how big is it now, Wally? I had good times in DECA and English class. I'd like to thank Keith for being my friend and for making my life special. My future plans are marriage with Keith and work. Mike Fritzin-erger. I have many good memories of Northampton. Catching up on lost sleep in Karg's class and giving Mrsl Wilkin a hard time in chemistry. I also remember playing basketball in Kaybee toy store and meditating in the mall. I remember partying with Bob. John, Todd and Rich and the fight at the tressel with root beer. Diana Frohwitter. I'll always remember all the good times with Mouse, sick Vic. Sue and Marla, third perild parties with Mouse and Maria, going to lunch wilh Vic and just between me and you babe, good luck to everyone, especially to Russ ami Vic's little one. Sharon Gable. I will always cherish thers special memories: Beach Boys, cheering, ”1 don't remem-berr Phillyl, The Talk, receptions, BLACK?, butternut, Gelllan Productions, happy Birthaday in the parking lot, for sale?. 11 2 85, party at Trina's, and seventh. Thanks to my great friends Mere, Fran, Deb. Kris and Wiz! John Grabryluk. The best things that I remember about NHS are picking on Dave In art class, sleeping in study hall, hanging out at J’s, going to Mario's again, driving the possessed hornet, going skiing at Little Gap and Vermont, putting holes in Rog's house, stick people rule. You may listen to fools, but Iron Maiden rules. My future is the army. Lori Gackcnbach. I remember all the times out with Leannc. Can you remember the night we pul the hit and run note on his car? You should have seen his face! Our two favorite people who drive the red Oldsmobile and blue Grand Prix. 12 12 86 and 2 6 H7 are two days I will always remember. SEMORS • 39 John Gardner. My memories of high school are going to the mall instead of tech, playing maze craze in the corridors, causing trouble for Jolty, making cosmo runs with Dwain, banging second gear with the demon after tech hacking and wrestling in the change room with Vic, Tom, Dwain, Orville, Gerris and Faryna. John loves Joelyl Laterl Lisa Garger. So ends another year. My senior year. A special thanks to great friends and great teachers who've made NHS unforgettable. I will miss itl I'll always remember the great ATS meetings, the Connecticut trip, and all of the other great times. My future plans are to attend college and major in biology. Mark Garger. School was a great time. I will always remember the fun times I had at Tech with Mikisher, Ken, Bradford, Suranofsky and the steps. I'll remember rolling the jeep and all the beautiful girls. Plans include military service. culinary school, laying on all the beaches in California, and one day becoming a Master Chef. Jim Geosits. I will always rememberthe good times at NHS, they include times on the golf team, hanging around with Duane, Millsy, Spence, Curt, and the gang. My future plans include work and hanging around-.Kelly Gerhardt. New York Rangers and ice hockey rule! Always having unbelievable times with Sue and Chery! Bon Jovi and Stryper rule forever and always! Spending the majority of my time with Wash and enjoying every minute. The future forsees moving to New York or Florida and living it up. Wash-n -Kelly. Quality times forever! STELLITA!Sue German. My future plans include Ed and the airlines. My favorite memories include cruising through P-town, the Tech bus, I smell fish, do you?, easy Turbo!, Allen, what's your name? Lots of luck to the class of 87, especially to Pam, Chuck. Kelli and the seniors in computer Tech.Frank Ge-seck. The best times of my senior were hanging out with Tin, Donna, and Ollie, all the fun I had in workshop with Todd and Ollie and cruising with Tim, causing trouble in Marketing class and getting away with it. Applied Economics was the best class with Mr. Zehner. Thanks Mom and Dad.Steve Getchell. Thanks to Don-ia LoDeske and the Seemsville and Laury’s crew for a good senior year and Pan Play for my father! It's an artists life or me and LoGetch. 759 Jordan, Baltimore and the knob. Q. A. Who do you think would make a good President of the U.S. and why? H Lee lacocca. If he can make his business as successful as he has, then he could run this country efficiently. Kelly Kemmerer Rob Melosky, because he's aggressive and a good public speaker. Me would not let the Russians push him around. Mike Spengler Lori Manley. She is one of the most intelligent and interesting people I know. Ann Marie Yadush Kelly Gerhardt Susan German Frank Gesek Steven Getchell Cheri Getz Michael Gimbel Robert Gogel Beatriz Gomez Lara Goos 40 SEMORS TINKS. Once again. Beth Raab gives a strong performance on the ritlS stage, a place which she has grown to love over the past three years. Linda Gower Melissa Gower Richard Grabarits James Grabusky Pamela Graver Timothy Graver Giovanna Graziano Rachael Greber Jason Green Cheri Getz. My best memories at NIIS were my best friends and working at Crossroads. I want to thank Lisa, Rim. Linda, and Mike for being there when I needed them. But my very special memories are being with Curt The Teacher.'' I want to thank my Mom and Dad ' clem'' for standing by me. My future includes working and to live life the fullest. Mike Gimbel. Remember the maddog. Rill, eliminate the people you hate. I'll remember kooking out with the maddogs, the Mentz cats, with the Beck pile-ons. But I'll always remember Ter and the great times we had together. If you think high school was sick, wait until our re union. Ozzy loves you. Robert Gogel. I'll always remember thosw great summer nights, hogging in the wagon, road kill in Rick's car on prom day, Tammy's party, open bar. Jarrid's five dollars, cruising with Joe. Jan, the Judas Priest concert, and working for Marry. Fogs, remember being cornered in the wagon. Thanks Rel. Phil, Jan, and Joe. Lara Goos. Thanks to all my friends for making my high school days memorable. Lisa, who's Shemyr? Rrista you prune! Pam, do you like jigssaw puzzles? Felix Navi-dad Tina! Lookee here Annie, we re havin' hot biscuits! Maria, you idiot, what's the capital of New Hampshire? Zimbabwe? Nigeria? I'll never forget yous guys'' (Deanne)! Linda Gower. Rick, thanks for everything, the great times, and the best future to come with you (I love you). I'll never forget “Danielle, this rubber chicken's for you''. You're the best. Being bass drummer for the school band, all our band trips, shaving cream battles, the Dee-Ville party crew, and getting in trouble with Rclly. Tammy, and Mary. Richard Grabarits. Get nuts! I'll never forget my friends Jay, Vinn, Wetz, Ren, Tom, and Revin. I'll always remember the times at the Main Gate with Jay and Vinn, skiing at Little Gap with Den, Eric, and Wess, and bowling with Ren and Wetz. I'll never forget Europe and Somebody's gonna get hit . See you at Penn State. Pam Graver. As I finish my last year of school. I'd like to thank all my friends at tech for all the good times we shared. Thanks Sue for always being a friend. Thank you Allen for making the past four years so special.(Feb. 10, 1983). After graduation I plan to work as an engineer and spend the rest of my life with Allen Muschlitz. Kelli Gruver. Because of my best friends these memories will never be forgotten. Bonnie, the time you played Mom in the car and feel through the ice in the cowfield. Scott.4-Wheelin in Fromp mobile. Homecoming and the three bears in opera. A lot of very special people were not mentioned In this write-up but they will never be forgotten. SENIORS 41 Are SAT's Worth Tim Graver. School; was great In 86-87. My Greatest memories are Mean and Green, 4x4 ford, and Nasty 76 Nova. Tech was a Joke with the gang and the Mlzerl Nangin around with the gang from K-ville.Curt, Bacci, Terry, Don. Billy, my new love Chris and all the good times at Perkins with Curt and the K-ville klan. My future is undecided.Giovanna Gratiano. I would like to thank my parents for making this year a good one. I will always remember all the sneaking around I had to do to see Stavros withthe help of my brother. Working at Sal's helped change my personality. My future plans are having a good time this summer in Sicily and then entering the working world. Rachael Greber. My high school days were a blast. My memories include:Becky, my pal; Shore; room 703; Kelly my bud.STO gang; ‘‘hey. It knock ; Anne and our Odysse's nights; Mystery girls; hoagie Queen; Parties and What! My future plans include Kutztown College. Mark Gutekunst. My hi8gh school years consist of my memories in the Big-N-Band, color guard, pit band. Jazz band and my friends in these organizations. My best times were: The F'og'at Aurelios, Mickey Mouse. Bill, the man of wisdom, Mike, times upand the buses aren't here ye-t.and the railroad. Ed riaenig. I’ll never forget Fridays at 46. and chasing a cop in Mcclertown. I remember some of New Year's Eve. Thanks to Mike, Mike, Wazzy, Scott, Ray, and Missy. A special thanks to Scott Ekhert and 6451. For Dave in CT: Take Care! I look forward to the Army and a career in law enforcement. Lisa Hqjducko. I want to thank my parents for all the encouragement they have given me throughout high school. I will remember the great times I had with all my friends. Going skiing with Lysette and the great days with Zellner. My future plans include the field of computer operations, college after graduation and marriage. Janeele hall. I will alway s remember my good friends Tracey, Becky and Rachael, Wildwood '86. the three Musketeers, the red Iroc-Z, STO gang, sneaking out for late night cruises and my special someone. Thanks Mom and Dad for being here. My future plans include college. Wendy Harris. This year has been a great me. I would like to thank all my friends or the great times at football and basket- all games, drama practice, the mall, art-ilasses, and in homeroom. I Would like o thank my parents for supporting me hrough the years. I plan to further my rducation and become a sucessful com-nercial artist. Every college bound student goes through the same frustration of taking the SAT's. The Scholastic Aptitude Test assists college admission officers in comparing the ability of interested applicants. When SAT's first began, many people believed they were great assets to freshman. But for the past decade, the controversy has been persisting over whether SAT's are actually 'worth their weight.'' Test supporters believe that SAT's enhance studying skills as well as testing abilities. They also feel that such a test is the best predictor of college performances. The critics disagree. Many stu- dents do not understand why one must wake up at 7 a.m. to take a three hour test that could decide their future. Others feel that the physical and mental state of a student wavers heavily on the test day. What if a student is nervous or coping with problems? Their test score would be lower than if taken without pressure. The first time I took the SAT's I had a band competition the same day. I was psyched for the competition and I wasn't interested in my score. The second time I was nervous and I wanted to do better. I recieved the same score on both tests! stated Deana Pearn. Kelli Gruver David Gundrum Mark Gutekunst Edmund haenig Janelle hall Amy Halushak Wendy Harris Lori Harvey Kelly Hay 42 . SEMORS the Worry? TEST STRATEGIES. Preparing for the SAT exams, seniors Jenny Johns and Tracy Morello use any extra time possible to sharpen their skills in hopes of improving their scores from last year. James haydt Joseph Heberling Suzanne Heberling Chad Meffelfinger Rachel Heffelfinger Richard Heffelfinger Keith Henritzy Stacey Henry Alfred Herczeg Lori Harvey. The best day of my life was 10 12 84. I'll always remember the special times with Bill, times at the Lapp and 7th period with Sue and Sue. I can t believe I was on the Homecoming C.ourtl The best time during school was lunc h with Jeni. I would like to attend college to become a nurse, hopefully. Bill and I will get married someday! Keely Hay. My best times at NASHS were the times with my friends, such as, Mick switching cars with Eric, the Limo, You're not doing it right!” haunted houses, lunch with the gang. Mystery girls, Hoagie Queen ,' What?” Chi Chi's with Jo-Jo and 6 21 85. I'll miss you guys! my future plan is to attend Bloomsberg University. James Haydt. School was great because I was only here half the day, the other half I was having great times at B. A.U.T.S, in cabinet shop, the Northampton fire company, and my weekends with my best friend watching movies with our girlfriends. My favorite past time is playing the drums. My future includes a career in naval aviation. Suzanne Heberling. I'll always remember my high school years. Heidi, remember all the crazy times in Skeeter anhd awaitind the arrival of Rochelle's baby. Also. Jeff saying,’I have to go to my bike to fix my garag,” and the good times at Edgemont with Vicki, Todd, and Joe. My future plans are to maary Joe and to have a family. Joe Heberling. My best times in high school were with my friends Tony, Dick, Tom. Dave, Spank, Dennis. Mel. Duds and all the rest. I'll always remember the bridge, the '67 Rambler and Fairlane, the tunnel in 210, The Bonfire will bum,” and those special times I had and will have with Denise. Tony, we are FLAMING!” Chad Heffelfinger. Mandrex rules,man! My memories Include rocking the bss with Lanry, Noel and Dan, Where’s John?” Listen to the color of your dreams.” tripping to Triumph and Maiden, white snake rocks Spit it out, peavy powered 800 watts, and 7 7 86 -a night to remember. My future plans include Moravian and jamming with Mandrex. Stacy Henry. My most memorable times were all the adventures with Kim, all nighters, Wildwood'86. cabin shot. Fizzers, ersising in the rat trap, times with Miss, Are we late?” my Becky buddy, working at Wanamakers, Frankie and Fluff Inc. Rally, B-Ball games. Watching the bucks, afternoon visiters am! Burger King. Rach. Kutztown here we come! Ka chel Heffelfinger. I will remember all the good times going to tech and at Me D's with Kell, Hick and Dale. Also, don't forget looking for something out of the ordinary to do when we were bored. In the future I plan to go to college for three years. Thanks Mom, and Dad for everything! Rick Heffelfinger. I will always remember the fun times here at NMS, such as going out to lunch and not getting caught, whole shot contests in the tech parking lot. giving the teachers a hard time, and last but not least, cruising In the Party Wagon, when It's running! I will also remember jamming the monster in the tech parking lot. SEMORS 43 Keith Henritzy. The times with Sonya I will always treasure. I will always remember the tech bus with Scott, Kurt, and Phil, shooting pool after school and weekends at the races. Good luck and good fotune to everyone. Oh, by the way,Steve, watch out for the pipe! Alfred Herczeg. Some of my greatest memories of high school are watching Mad Dog Jones eat pizza and drink my Mus-tang.Thanks to all my friends that kept me smiling throughout the years! Dawm Herman. I'll always remember Lori, Theresa, Mike, Tina, and Kelly, hey. Take it easy Mod!” That's cool, with two syllables,” and Let's tweek the looms.” A special thanks to Mom, and Mike for making my senior year the best. I love you all. My future Ipans include Penn State to study pre-med. Todd Heyens-zyn. My high school memories include knocking school and romping through the Atlas on th 200 Yamaha, working coop at Laneco, being called lumpy at the river, target shooting at the Lap with the 357. cruising with the '70 Elcomino, four wheeling with the '79 ford and Visiting the hermit. My future inclides the Air Force and State Police Academy. Kris Hildebrand. My best times at MHS were in tech with Gina. Pittsberg Beauty Academy here we come! Rhonda and Gina you smell like J's.” Eugene is our mascot. Special thanks to Mrs. Kohn and my friends. We finally made it! I love you Snuggle Puppy. My future Ipans include cosmetology and Jeff. I love you Mom and Dad.Terry Hillegas. Thanks to my friends Nicole, Pam, Kim, Kristy, and Monica. Some memories are Nicole's cat in the box,” '86 prom: we won the game! swimming with Pam and the girls; my parity: Anybody for a swin?”, and the special times with Joe. Special thanks to my family for all their love and support. I love you guys! My future plans include college. Eric Hinkle. I have had so many memorable times in the senior high such as TV Pro. I'll always remeber the sharks in homeroom. The library aide work and trips were great. All of my teachers will be remembered, especially Mr. Reed and Mr. Mentzell. Mr. Sabo's field trips were great! Michele Hoffman. My favorote memories of NAHS were being part of the Sweeney Todd” and Oliver” casts. To the library gang, good luck to all as we go our separate ways. My future includes Churchman Business School. Chris, remember all the hours we spent working with the Jaycee's. Marvin. remember all the special times we've had together. Q. A. What was the highlight of your senior year?” The highlight of my senior year was when Terrie and I double dated with two Arabs. If we only spoke Arabic! Donna Reese The highlight of my senior year was going to good parties! Mike Spitzer The highlight of my senior year was winning the local cosmetology contest. Wendy Beers Dawn Herman Kris Hildebrand Scott Hildebrandt I Terry Hillegass Tina Hilt Eric Hinkle Michele Hoffman Matthew Holman Matthew Honsel 44 . SEMORS AIM AMD SHOOT. Center Dennis Doctor' Proctor fo-I cuses his point of concentration on the backboard in anticipation of sinking the ball for the single point to boost the Kids ahead in the third quarter of play against the Whitehall Zephyrs. Todd Hrycyszyn Mary Jo Huber Kelly Hummel Lucy Hussain Heidi Hutterer Eric lasiello Thomas Igoe Robert Imler Tracy Jacobson Matt Honsel. MY senior year has been spent working for my new blazer, everyone called me Hooty , four-wheeling with Juvey-Willy. Merf. Skins, Jane, and Herm, going to tech with Saylor, Stangl. and Juvey-Willy. cruising with Skins and Michelle in the Hell Machine. My future plans are to become an electronic technician. MaryJo Huber. My greatest memories include track. 15 more hills than bleachers, the best day:4'0 and 6 fouls, wasps. Parkland's pit. and big Pocono. never forget the great times with Trace and Ter. Ter and Chris, you're the greatest! Thanks Mom and Dad, I couldn’t have done it without you. Kelly Hummel. I will always remember all the good times at tech and Me D's. Don’t forget the times at the mall with Rach, nick and Dale. Good luck with everything. My future plans are to marry Matt and travel. Thanks Matt and Mom for everything! Lucy Hussain. ’Kid ' always remember the good times, but forget the bad because Baby, we re born to run.” I'll always have memories of meeting my baby, loving him and thinking about him. Although we re so far apart, we ll make this relationship work from the day we met to the day we part by forgetting the past and thinking of our future. I love you. Heidi Hutterer. I will always remember my high school years. Sue, remember Jeff, saying I have to go to my bike to work on my garage. I'll remember the good times at the Ed Center with I,Isa and Mr. K and wailing for Rochelle to have the baby, It's a girl!” Thanks Christine for being there when I needed to talk; and Mom, thanks for everything. Eric lasiello. Some of my memories while attending Northampton include throwing oranges in homeroom, Mr. Pail's sick history class, skiing with Mission Impossible, getting nuts on skis, and Chinese downhills through the stairs. Special thanks to Jeremiah, Rob, Scott. Steve. Dennis, Anne. Fred. Dan, and The Delps Gang. My future is undecided. Tom Igoe. I'll always remember working at the Funny Farm with the misfits of society, hanging out at the quarries, and cruising around. A lot of memmories are over in Jersey, and thanks for the memorable education (HA!). Missy. I love you! My future includes being a special ed. teacher. SEMORS • 45 Foreigners Tracy Jacobson. I'll never forget these special memories of my years at NASHS such as: hockey practices, Take 8 please and end line , track practices. Easy practice-20 hills and bounding! , the Annex, “old Butler, concerts, hockey camp, moustache alert! , skiing. Big Pocono, and volleyball. Ter, Lor and Mare, you are the best! Monica Jacoby. High school holds many fond memories. Among them are homecoming, great friends like Dee, Pam. Sue, Nicole, Trace, jen, and Terry. Times with Mark were the Pest. I love you Mark. Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. And a special thanks to a Pig sweetie. Mr. Sabo. My future plans are to attend Bloomsburg University. Jenny Johns. My years at Northampton have Peen great! I'll never forget the STO ang, Rach and the nature trails, and gidy boog woogs. I'll never forget all my bals, Trace, Rach, Beck. Tina. Kel, Pam. Kristy, and Mon. I love you Danny! Thanks for always being there. My future includes Marywood College and being with Dan. Bye wags! Jeremiah Jones. I want to thank my parents, teachers, and friends for their love, care, and supportive enjoyed the memories. I will always cherish them. Special thanks to Roo, Icy-Jello, Stacey, and Mike. Memories include Physics Olympics, skiing Mission impossible, and the orange in homeroom. Kevin Jones. I will always remember the rad times at Northampton high and Bethlehem Vo-Tech. Every once in a while, it was even worth the trip. Thanks o VICA, I started my drafting career at .ehigh University in the Physical Plan-ling Department. The Rangers rule. I had ome good and bad times in my violent yee Dubs. Mike Jones. My times at North-impton Senior high have been memorable. Some memories are too embarrass-ng to think about, and some are so unny, I can't forget them. I will always emember the fun times I had in Mr. Car-Jinal's English class, and the fun with my riends at BAVTS. I had lots of great times n the last three years. Nicole Jones. Spe-cial thanks to Pam, Sue, Karen, Dee, Ter--y and the boys for all the great times! I'll lever forget parties at the HOUSE, Rad-:ows and Catgirls, I'm upset. Bat Sue, 'lorida, I can't stop smiling, EGOS, bam arties and the madman. Don't eat smoked sardines, Ohwhatagoosiam, and eace 'em. Pam, Sue, and Nicole. BEST 'RIENDS EOREVER. Tony Karc. Some of ny best times were with Bob Solderich jnd Greg Keller at tech in the body shop. II never forge the time I sold my '67 3hevelle and got a '79 Omni. Wow! All he times cruising Whitehall and hanging but at Eagle Point with Nutz and the good imes with heather. Thanks Mom and )ad. Every country in the world offers something different. The exchange students discovered differences living in America. Learning another language, created the greatest challenge. I found it hard to connect phrases. I wasn't prepared for the everyday use of English ' explained Beatriz Gomez Rutmann. School life was an adjustment for the exchange students. Jorg Beh-rendt found that testing is different in America than in Germany. You write too many tests. Sometimes you write five tests a day ' exclaimed Behrendt. Sports are also run differently in America. To- mas Johannson was excited about the HUS sports program. I like the idea of having sports connected with the school. In Sweden, you have to join a community sponsored sport if you wish to participate in an activity ' said Johannson. Lars Ytterstad also discovered differences in outside activities. One of his favorite activities was hanging out at the Lehigh Valley Mall. This is one thing we do not have in Norway, commented Ytter-staed. In riorway, the stores are arranged in a square which makes it necessary to travel outdoors.'' Monica Jacoby Terrance James Tomas Johansson Jennifer Johns Jeremiah Jones Kevin Jones Michael Jones Nicole Jones Marc Kappauf 6 ♦ SEMORS Experience NHS ADDiriQ TO THE MELTING POT. Thankful for the experience, Tom Johannson. Jorg Behrendt, Beatriz Gomez and Lars Ytterstad will always treasure the many memories that they collected during their stay at NHS. Anthony Karc Thomas Karmonick Gregory Keller Kelly Kemmerer Lori Kern Pamela Kern Rebecca Kern Teresa Kichline Jeffrey Kline Tom Karmonick. My fondest memories of my years in high school are the wild Atlas journeys with the 3rd ward, and the crazy rides on the last tcch bus. Kelly Kemmerer. I'll always remember my summer with Deb. the Allen crew, singing with Scruffy, Muhlenberg. Odysseus, Hemlock, Doctor, no where , wild lunches. Italy, not a girl, pile-ons. study' ing with hart, matmaid. Pizza Hut. Justin's signs, and Ferry's class. Thanks Teri, Mike, Bubba and Bob. Mom and Dad-you're the greatest! Becky Kern. My best memories include being with Rach and the STO gang, the summer of '85 with Teri. the green machine, Bryan Adams. Domey Park. Wildwood '86. the red Iroc, Tina's poison, getting lost. New York, the weiges, penny pitch, the haunted house, knocking and 12 10 84. I'll miss you guys! My future includes IUP. Teresa Kichline. I’ll always remember the great times I had with Bob. I'll never forget Laura, Tracy, Dina, Sheila, Belinda and Cindy. Thanks for always being there. I can never forget Tuesday nights, picking on Matt, the band trips. Emma, weeds, snausages, and Lobster Face. My future includes working hard and being with Bob. Lori Kern. I've had a great time during my years here at Northampton. I wish everybody the best of luck. Bonnie, Clyde, Hefty, Ginny, and Gidget, make these last years count. I wish the class of '87, the best of luck in the future. Jeff Kline. My high school years hold many memories for me. Most of them are from band. I'll never forget the great times in Montreal, Virginia. Florida, and Toronto. I also want to thank my friends Jim. Don. Brian, Mike, Scott. Jackie and especially Monica, plus the rest of the gang. My future plans are to attend Penn State. Paul Kline. Remember, it doesn't work, I can't go, and walking soda. The lady In the Monte Carlo, It was fun. I remember talk ing to the Bethlehem cop and lunch at Mario's. Tom Klotz. I'm so glad it's over. The things I will always remember are, ’Get a real car. Dan! , Hey Mikey, Celtics rule , and “I hate trig. Matt. I couldn't forget illegal lunch with Mertz, Drey, and Cesanek. and Vinnie and Todd vandalizing the German room, or not having enough room to write this. Thanks Mom and Dad for being there. SEniORS 47 Matt Klucsarits. The first thing I want to do is thank my parents. My three years at NnS were great. I will miss Theresa. Laura, Matt, Tim. Frank, the kids in the second period class, and especially Michelle. The Flyers rulelMatt Klutzaritz. Some of the fun times I remember during my years at NAHS were getting rides in Rodriguez's Blue Bomber and going to pro wrestling with Renner. I'll always remember spending the summers working and at the ballfields. My future is college-.Teri Knopf. Thanks Trace, Lor, Kel, and Beck for my special memories. I'll never forget the Annex, Splish M Splash, concerts. dead Camaro. Mulenberg, Odysseus, egging, younitwit. Pizza Hut, nowhere, A5-D29, Prom '85 and the Green Machine, Dorney Park, and the A-Crew. Lor, tu vachel Thanks team for all the wild times in hockey.Allison Kocher. Through my years at NHS I have many memories with Kelli. Thanks Kel for all the great times. Others were with Annette and Kelly.Tim, you're the best! I'll never forget our special memories together. I love you. Watch out East Stroudsburg, Kelly and I are coming. My destiny is Tim and respiratory therapy. Sheila Kocher. I'll always remember the great years spent in high school, tech, and all the great times in band with Tracy and Jenn. I'd like to thank all my great friends Michelle, Wendy, and Kelly for making it the best. I'd like to thank my mom, dad, and family for always being there. John, I love you. My future is marriage and hairstyling. Melissa Koehler. Reds will always remember the great times spent with the Darkers and cruising in the family car. Where's Nikki? Who know, but she's probably sending gummies into space. All I know is that I'm confused. I'll never forget our bizarre moods and squeezing mustard all over my snausages. My future includes Darktown. Dee Kohl. I want to thank my Mom and Mr. and Mrs. Neiper and my friends, including the lunch and library gangs, who have not seen or heard the last of my clever and witty actions. Sweaterboy still owes me $1.49. Miss Carla, Lor, and Kelber remember BRUNO and Bon Jovi. Future is Lieutenant Detective Kohl? Bion Konya. The best memory I will ever have from high school is being a wrestler. It's great going out with all my friends on the team. Most people think we re not normal. It could be because of morning practices, sick hair cuts, stealing dead animals, millions ofjumpies, schwinging, pinkies, and promising Coach I won't get in trouble. Q( What is you favorite. . .? Soda: Store: Movie: Vacation Place: Comic: TV Show: Dr. Pepper Bloomingdales 9 to 5 Australia Luann Cosby Show Amy Halusak Coke Sears Aliens Florida Marmaduke Cheers Mike Fritzinger Mountain Dew Army and Navy Animal Mouse Wildwood Garfield The Honeymooners Diana Froh witter Paul Kline Thomas Klotz Matthew Klucsarits i Matthew Klutzaritz Teri Knopf Charlene Kobal Allison Kocher Sheila Kocher Melissa Koehler 48 SENIORS READJUSTING. Leaving the cafeteria after the first lunch of the year, Shirley Avery. Tania Fodor and Dawn Serman catch up on lost time over the summer. Bion Konya Edmund Kozlowski Joann Kralick John Kratzer Pamela Kremus Lisa Kucsan Jacqueline Kugler Steven Kurzeja James Lacey Ed Kozlowski. I'll always remember the walk with Ruth, Nikki, Missy, and John. I want a cracker. Tech was great. Miss Pany, no more questions about NMS. Remember the Pany Bunch. Mrs. Hagley, it's hot in here. To all my friends, thanks for the memories. I plan to go in the Air Force. Charlene Kobal. I'll remember my friends, DECA trips, and Mr. Ferry's fourth period class. Thank you Mr. Volcano. I'll also remember walking the halls with Jim, Rhonda Mountain Music. Koose, how's it hanging? Sis, wake up flash. Speedy guys from Salisbury, Vin-nie's laugh, football and basketball games. Thanks Mom and Dad. My future is ABS. JoAnn Kralick. I want to thank my parents for standing by me. I'll always remember having fun in school with Tammy and my other great friends, having lots of fun in VICA for 3 years, and a lot of good times in tech and a lot of hard work. My future plans are to gel married and to manage my own hairdressing shop. Good luck in the future. John Kratzer. My finest memories at NASHS are hoggin with the Bertil Fox Followers, wrestlers, and Sinep Crew, that's a flying projectile, hunting with the chicken hawk and crane, Jeff, do we hale Chevys? Greg (Stud 100) would you eat that? Pam Kremus. I will always remember the great times spent during my high school years the zany times at lunch with everyone Who?” and the hoagie queen; the fun times at swimming- morning practice with Terry, relay champs, and states; also, haunted houses. Pizza Hut, and work breaks. My future plans are attending Kutztown. Lisa Kucsan. Thanks to Sandy, Rhonda, Jen, Missy. Charlene, Sue and my other friends for the good times. Always remember DECA. Band, the Whitehall game, the football games, the hiking expedition, She said what? ', Live-Aid and the Rangers! Thanks for the nickname Koose. My future includes a career in Accounting. I love you Mom. Jacqueline Kugler. Graduation Is finally here. Even though I am leaving high school, I will be taking many memories with me. It has been hard, but I think it was worth it. I want to thank my mother for helping me through all the hard times. Thanks to all my friends, especially Dave and the fire company, who made my senior year the best. Steve Kurzeja. I'll never forget all the great times I had in high school. Thanks to all my friends who know how to have a good time. I'll always remember cruising in the KLJK with Vinnie, Truth or Dare with John, Jeff, Lisa and Cathy, New York in the limo, riding the high seas. New Year's Eve at Trina's, the Rebel Yell”, Where are we?”, and all the fun times with Fran. Thanks John and Mom for everything. My future includes having a good time in college with the person across the bridge. SENIORS . 49 Pets Have Jen Lacko. I will never forget the times with the Leo Clubs at Muhlenberg, nor the shows and fun trail rides with the Balliets. Thanks Bag, Amy, and Kel for being there for me. Remember all the trips to Odysseus, Main Gate, games, and matches. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Kim Lahr. I will always remember the all nighters with Fluff, wildwood '86. fizzers and Aerosmith-comatose. I'll never forget my buddy Kratz, Mentz's class with Sue, Shannon and Dee and my favorite hot rockers, Mankster, Anne, and Leahanne. Crazy stunts with Jules, also a very special thanks to Stacy for always being there for me. Jennifer Lakatosh. The most memorable moments in high school were being with my friends. Missy, Lisa, Staci, and Brenda. Thanks Lisa for always being there for me. So Staci, what are we doing this weekend?” Brenda, remember study hall and accounting. My plans are to attend college to be an accountant. Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. Melissa Laki. Best times were spent with special friends Jen, Sand. Ruth and Reds. I'll always remember period 2 stu-dyhall and cruising with Tim, Ruth, and Reds. Sand, remember the car wash and cruising in the Elc'. Best of luck and love to all of you. My future includes Allentown Business School to become a medical secretary. Chris Laky. All my high school meymories were pleasant ones. I'll never fdrget all the great times with my friends, espcially skiing with Heidi and eating with Anne. Thanks, Mike, for being such a special friend and always being there for me. To my parents, I would like to give a special thanks for standing by me all these years. Phil Lan-senderfer. The best times of my senior year includes, roadtrips to the mountains with Jerome and Sleddog, cruising around town looking for bagles, and Mentz for President. Thanks, Bob, Joe, and Kevin for the good times. I also remember the good times with Nes. Thanks mom for everything. My future is nursing. Jeff Laubach. I'll always remember the good times at the high school and BAVTS. I'll always remember Bill, Ward, Kevin, Terry, Sue, Heidi, Cheri, and Rochelle. Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. Heidi and Sue I'm going to my bike to work on my garage.” I'll never forget everyone at the track. Thank you Mr. Scott. My future is work. Paul LeB-lane. I remember going to tech, trying to play basketball, Friday's at tech, all my teachers and friends, all the parties we had, and the tech parking lot. Thank you Mom and Dad for getting me through it all. An apple a day Keeps the bad grades away. Well, that may not be exactly the way the phrase goes, but for some students it may be the case. The title Teacher's pet'' arouses mixed feelings in the classroom. Some students frown upon those who brownie their teachers because they feel that it's unfair for one student to be catered to. From elementary school to high school, the connotation of teacher's pet changes from a negative to a positive meaning. In high school, students believe that becoming friends with a teacher has more advantages than not. Students seem to enjoy the add- ed benefits of being a pet, said Lori Manley. They also seem to learn more because of the extra attention they receive. Besides the added attention, students believe the opportunity for better grades is worth the risk of being called a pet. On the other hand, teachers seem to single out students who are more intelligent, show interest in the subject which is reflected by their participation and those who show an eagerness to leam. My favorite type of student is one who is an underachiever and willing to devote extra time to learning. , stated Theresa Glessner. Jennifer Lacko Kim Lahr Jennifer Lakatosh Melissa Laki Christine Laky Donald Landis Kevin Lang Philip Lansenderfer Rosemary Lappin 50 SEMORS Upper Hand BROW me IT UP. Kim Zeeman uses any possible method to gain some extra points' with her economics teacher, David Zehner. Open communication between students is important in the classroom. Jeff Laubach Paul Leblanc Debra Lehr Ann Marie Leindecker Patricia Lelko Mary Lessig Oliver Liggitt Tara Lilly Sherry Lindsey Debra Lehr. Is it over already? Highlights were last year with Pam, summer with Kelly, chilling'' with Tran and Shar. labs with Tweet, warm testtubes, 6th period with Dave, meeting Phil, and always cheering. Tweet, do you know your foot is in the eyewash? Luv ya. Tweed nan. you made my senior year awesome ! I love you. Mom and Dad-Thanks! Ann Ma rie Leindecker. What a crazy year it's been! Thanks Michele and Pran for great times, being a foodgitive and hysterical second lunches. More memories include coffee at Bill's and calls from Columbia. Danny, Ron, and Kevin. I did It! Speical thanks to Mr. MarakoviLs. My future includes college and marriage. I love you, Stacy!! Patty Lelko. I was enrolled In the business curriculum and a member of the Big M Band front on the twirling squad. The great times include cruising with Kathy and friends, but the best times of all were spent with Chris. My plans are to further my education along with marriage and starting a family. Mary Lessig. Seven Springs with VICA. Virginia and Florida with the band, and wacky trips to Lehighton with the editors has been lots of fun. I'll never forget Tam, Lin, Lois, Peeper. Bry, Ron, Mario. Poo-key, Sam, and Boom. Sherry Lindsey. I'll always remember my special friends and great memories. Some special memories include the doughnut, plans A. B, L. that group . Meet me at the flagpole, long walks and talks (manga toga walla), and wondertwins. Thanks to everyone and especially Mom and Dad for all the help and support. I plan to attend Bloomsburg. Tara Lilly. I'll never forget my high school years, all my friends made it very special to me. Bee ky, thanks for being a special friend and always being there. My future includes possible college and Mike. Jackie Loch Memories never die. So. don't forget ours Remember our trips across the country and Canada. Remember Florida? wc broke the bed!? , They re innocent, I was there! Hey Sher. the people in Getty are strange. Thanks for the ear Patty and Craig. Thanks for everything. Friends mean so much, keep in touch. Good luck. Kimberly Longley. My best memories are going to Odysseus with the Clickers, cruising around on those COLD nights, getting in trouble at work with Anna and Joe. Sandra, I hate this class. Anna, which Chris is that? . Tony, I hate this job!”, Don't call my Kimberly! , Anna, check under the bed. My future plans are to attend college. SEWORS • 51 Tim Lorah. I'll always remember causing trouble in Gandis's class, my '70 and '76 Olds Cutlass, line-locks in the front lot, racing to tech, food fights at McDonald's, and working at Bellview Pump on co-op. In my future. I plan to work. Kevin Ma-daya. This is to all my friends Jay, Tom, Frank. Scott, Rich, Vin and the rest of the gang who made high school fun. I'll remember all the great times like the AAA baseball title, Muhlenberg trip, automatic water guns, Lehigh weekend, jumping off the bridge, ”1 took a course in Boolean algebra . and of course TAMYA, who made my senior year special. Leanne Ma-dea. I'll always remember all the good times, such as hanging around with Lori, Wendy and Lori, cruising Friday and Saturday nights with Lori and the Bethlehem guys in the great Monte Carlo and the Grand Prix. My future includes college. Lori Manley. Those were the days. Tcri, avoid Camaros and J's in A-town. “Dawn, tweek the looms. Take it easy. Mod. Polyester nun driving a Chevy? Tracy, beat you to the goal cage! Lisa, remember eating Acme cookies at the movies and hanging out at hillsides. Krista and Deana, you rulel Miss, you drive! Jay, you make the best hot ice cream. Vin, at least Duke doesn't throw oranges! Kelly Mann. My MNS memories include being with all my pom friends and the Allen Township gang: Scott, Mike, Missy, and Doug. You guys are great!. I had the best of times with Anne, Glenn, Kate, Tania, Donna, Denise, Jackie, and Judi. I'll miss you all! I'll always remember the special times spent with Keith. Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. Michael Mann. After I graduate I can't wait until I marry Shelly Althouse, my princess, on 7 1 89. if not sooner. Thanks to Bob Dunton for taking me out on co-op for two years. Good luck to all the guys, and you are all invited to the wedding. I LOVE YOU SMELLY! Rhonda Manning. Some of my greatest memories include cruising with Kim in the Firebird, crazy weekends in Virginia, the left overs in the locker, and good times with Lisa, Peggy, Charlene, and Tiffy in DECA. The special times I spent with John were the best. In the future I plan to go to college. Tom Marakovits. I have fond memories of the three years I've spent at Morthamp-ton. I'll always remember football, 72, lifting, student council, and my friends Jay, Kevin, Rick, and Vince. Thanks, Pam, for sharing some special memories with me. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for everything. I plan to attend Penn State and major in accounting. What song describes you the best? Why? Jesus Christ Super-star because I'm God!'' Steve Young ‘ Manhunt describes me the best because I'm always searching for the perfect guy. Denise Musto “Born to Run because I'm footloose and fancy free!'' John Sinkowski Jacqueline Loc Kimberly Long Timothy Lorah I Anthony Lucei Kevin Madaya Leanne Madea David Malsch Lori Manley Kelly Mann 52 SENIORS DRESSED TO KILL. While giving the class a good 4 laugh. Mike Memeth attempts to take over Mrs. Shive's position on the faculty staff as a chemistry teacher. Michael Mann Rhonda Manning Thomas Marakovits Louis Marano Donald Markell Calene Maroski Gary Marshall Susan Martin Susan Mason Louie Marano. This year has been the best of years. Some of my best memories were after football, going to Allen and keen goes out in Whitehall time to start partying. Guys, remember all the nights Just sitting and getting lit. never forget the runs to Metro's, the Pub. and Spank finding me out on Bullshead with Chanin. Thanks Mom and Dad. Don Markell. Penn State was national champs in 1982 and 1987. I will miss taking money off of Bo Bo Bryant. Bill Elliott broke the track record at Daytona International Speedway in a ford Thunderbird at 210.364 miles per hour. That is faster than any Chevy went by over five miles per hour, ford cars and trucks are number one. Gary Marshall. I will never forget the great times at high school or the people who made them happen. My memories include hanging out at Mario's, nlghl.s on the canal with Moyer and Kickenbachcr. and good times with Amy, Steve. Meffer, John. Burt. Mike, Vinnie, Moyer and anyone else I missed. Special thanks to my Mom and Dad. My future is undecided. David Malsch. My best times at P1HS were spent with my friends, the wrestlers, the Pennsville sinep crew and the “wife''. I'll never forget Alright, who owns the black and white Rambler?' , thick blac k smoke. I smell pancakes', So, when are you gonna let the guy out of the trunk?' , hog gin . plnkled up. sick hair cuts, and my special dog, Toby. Sue Mason. I ll always remember times spent with Lisa. Trish, and Pam, knocking with Marla, history with Lori and Sue, art with Joc.ly. lunch with Mona and Sue. the DEC A gang, sneaking with Shannon, weekends with Bar, Diana and Dave and the l,app with Deanne. Thanks Mom and Dad for understanding. My future includes the Air force and Bill. Calene Maroski. I'll forever retain my extra-special times with Carol, Alicia, Wim, Lisa. Mih, Treysey. Shelly. Marla. Odes and Mike, Dina, you're mu propitious smouck, and remember our Moravian trip. Mr. Bryant, you're the best. I love you Mom and Dad and Micki. My thanks to you and especially to my baby. Carl. Sue Martin. I'll always remember the wild and crazy times such as going to lunch with Sue. Mona, and Rhonda, Mentz s class with Kim, Shannon and Dee. and Mew Year's Eve at Brearman's house. Jody, thank you for giving my life a whole new meaning. And most of all. I can't wait to be with you for the rest Of our lives. I love you, Boopsy. Mark Matti-son. My greatest high school memories include being with my great friends Zinc. Doc, Spank, Grub and Mel. Basketball 44, We had a great season, but you guys are still a bunch of MEA f MEADS! , and being with my girl. I LOVE YOU, MOMICA. Thank you Mom and Dad for everything. You're the greatest. My future includes college at Kutztown. SENIORS • 53 New Locale Michele McIntosh. The times in school were long and hard, but I lived for the weekends. I will always remember the fun times I had with Kene. The best times I had were with Louie (1 16 87). I will never forget my crazy 10th and 11th grade years with my friend Lisa. I'd like to thank my family. I love you. Tim McLaughlin. My memories include Joe Mate”, Frank The Cowcar”, Brian, John, Brad, Matt, my guitar, and CRYSTAL Vision, Mew Year's Eve was awesome. Concerts by U2. Stryer. and Petra were great. Trips to Canada, Dude”, Lake Qeorge, Creation '83, and winning the bowling championship will always be remembered. John McNeil. My most memorable times at NNS were being with Cheryl. Odie, never forget tech and your Jolt. Chris, remember talking on the phone for hours. The freaks come out at night. Cheryl, never forget tech and your Jolt. Cheryl, never forget 12 19 86 and 1 28 88. I will love you always. My future plans include being with Cheryl forever. Juli Meckes. I'll never forget my wild times with Shelly, Peter Whiteheads, partying at Skips, cruising on cycles, pregaming, and the mountains. I'll always remember great times in softball and tech with Jen, Michelle and the crazy Cosmo class. But, most of all, I love living and being with Mike. My future is so bright I have to wear shades. Rob Me-losky. My senior memories include Spank's cabin, times with Spank, Den, Moo, Zinc, and Grub, Football 7, Rob, how is it having your dad as a coach?”. The Turkey Day brawl. Noops 22, Bridge Street-my second home. Thanks Denise, for those special times and all the support. Mom and Dad, thanks. My future includes college. Matt Mertz. Finally, the end. I won't forget all the great memories, all the great times with Kur cruising in the wagon, lunch with Drey, Chad, C, Teri, and Tom. cruising with John in the Opel, Friday's with Rendog, After graduation, I plan to go to Wilkes and become an optometrist. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for always being there. Deann L. Michael. Great times include Shay and the cabbage slush, Cute?!?, Catgirl adventures, Mona and Deedle, Florida with Nicole, Geography with Shannon, Kim, and Sue, and special memories with a special person. Thanks to my good friends Monica, Pam, Sue, Nicole. Karen and Meg. My pal Joy, never forget the bulls, and it's off to Australia. Deanna Michael. I'll always remember the great times with Denise and Kara in DECA, and the fun times with Trish, limping out of Economics class. I'll never forge the summers with the old Pizza City” crowd, Sherri, Duane, and Timmy. My memories of Tara will last forever! My future plans are marriage to Kevin and work. Robert Micklus. Thanks for the best years of my life. A special thanks to my senior year teachers for the best year of school I have had. Everything is quiet. It starts with a glance and leads to a whisper. Before you know it, you are involved in a conversation with your friend. Then comes the roar of a teacher telling you to get to work. You've just been caught violating the Golden Rule of study hall--no talking. In addition to talking, students will do anything from listening to forbidden headphones and passing secret notes, to sleeping just to break the monotony of the period. The opposite of these students are those who spend the 45 minute period cramming for tests, working on last minute homework assign- ments or getting a jump on tomorrow's activities. This year, many study halls were held in the auditorium under uncomfortable conditions due to renovation project. Poor lighting and lack of desk space caused students to juggle their notebooks and calculators while still trying to write and study. Study halls are too dark and it is impossible to write legibly on the lap boards, stated Amy Gubich. Whether you study or break the rules, by the end of the period, everyone is on the edge of their seat anticipating the buzzer. Mark Mattison Michele McIntosh Dawn McKeon Timothy McLaughlin Juli Meckes Robert Melosky Daniel Mertz Matthew Mertz Deann Michael 54 SEHIORS Causes Turmoil USING TIME WISELY?! Due to the renovations, study halls were moved to the auditorium, where students seem to use their time for anything but studying. Deanna Michael Robert MicKlus Liane Miksits Kurtis Miles James Milkowich Kathleen Milkowich Bradley Miller Nikki Miller Joely Minar Lianc Miksits. Graduating will be the happiest moment of my life. I'll always remember the fun and good times at cheering. I'd like to thank Em for helping me realize what happiness really is. Thanks Tania, for being such a good friend. I'll always cherish the memories with Karen. I'm attending Kulzlown University in fall of 1987. Kurt Miles. I will always the fun times I had at Northampton, like throwing eggs with Scott, and shooting pool after school. I will especially never forget all my classes with Jimmy and Curt. They were funl I would like to thank all the other people I met for making my last years at Northampton fun and interesting. Thanks! Jim Milkowich. My best memories of higli school are the Big-N-Band, Virginia, Elori da, Toronto. Brand New, strut, soccer, crutches, cheeks, pit music? staf. Olympic bridges, like nil, Possseidan pals, skiing, melon mani practice, b-ball, band, juggling, bonfire, Mick, parties, Klion, socks, sols, and friends, Don, Jeff, Mike, and Brian. Kathleen Milkowich. Those who applyy aftort find their dreams in reality. By acting on stage with special friends some of MY dreams have been fulfilled. Through production, I have found that being myself is what counts. I love you Guss. Beth, Chris, Pam. Randy, Sarah, Troy, Deana, and bean. I will attend Bloomsburg to major in teaching. FLY! Joely Minar. Memories include the great times with Wink, Dina, and Lisa, Flyers are number one and Harley Davidson lives forever! 8 22 85-a special day in my life, John and Joely forever, knocking with Wink and going for breakfast. Future plans include a job and keeping John smiling. Michelle Minnich. I will al ways remember my years in high school and tech and the fun times at soccer and football games. I'd like to thank my best friends Sheila, Jen, Wendy, Juli. Kelly and many more, for all the great memories. I'll always remember Mario's! I d like to say thanks to my family. I love you mom! Good luck class of 1987! Kristin Mitrisin. Hey all my jouralism buddies. If someone is without a smile, give them one of yours! Donna Chiquita Banana, we know who rules! Deana, watch out Kutz-town here we come! Heidi, Lisa, Lori, Ann, Krista. Sue-and main squeeze, Fran, Karen, thanks for smiling! Mom and Dad, you're the greatest! I love you forever Jack! Melissa Molnar. Thanks to Cherie, Christie, Denise, Andrea, and Anne for all the great times. I'll always remember the party at the playground, the skunk, car chases, party at Bicchy's, Manor, Chris-tie-’ What's up? ', Cherie- “this is gayl , Powderpuff 17, softball-dynamite-DII and field hockey-“Hit it Lori!'' Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! SENIORS • 55 Mike Moran. I'll never forget the fun times in band. Those hot summer practices. football games, spring trips, competitions, and friends made my year here special. The Staf, Scott, Monica, Judy, and the railroad crew have been my strength and inspiration. Thanks. Have fun now while you can because in a few years. I'll have Mick's Job! Ken Moyer. My best times at NASHS are being with my friends Jason. Brad, Steve, Kelli, and Allison. Jason, remember those Saturday nights at the mall, Kelli and Allison, remember Miss Glessner's and Mr. Yudt's classes, we caused trouble. Jen and Lisa, remember my party. My future plans are to attend college. Brad Miller. My best memories at NHS are chemistry with Mark, government class with Steve, Ken, Jason and band. Some helpful hints to railroad personal-always unplug electrical cords. Mike, watch where you step. Matt and Mark try not to destroy any towns. Steve, remember the movies say it, saz it” and hot,” let the good times roll. Bye Slime. Debra Miller. Thanks to everyone I knew. I would have said more, but they limited me. All personality was cut from this to save people embarrassment. This wasn't what I originally wrote, they cut half off. I have 125 characters to go. but I have nothing left to say. Nikki Miller. I'll always remember great timesd with Ruth, Snorts, Terrie, Nancy, Keith, and the erwe at work, Powderpuff and more. Our sayings were That's the Ticket!', Road Trip!”, What's wrong with this place?'', Hey guys, let's get sick!” Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. My future includes college and McDonald's. Kim Miqjack. My friends and the good times will always be remembered. The summer of '86. morning breakfasts at Bill's, the dynamite twins, crusing in the green machine, skipping school, and the unforgetable X-mas spirit are Just some of the memories. Thanks Rick for the great times and the ones to come. My future plans include Rick and college. Shelly Minnick. I'll never forget the great times I had with Juli: Peter Whiteheads, good times at Skip's, cruisin' on cycles, and pregaming. Other memorable times were Remmper's Roam and Thud and Bud with Brenda, good times with Brenda, Pat, Mike, and the rest of the gang, but most of all. being with Gary. In the future, I plan to attend college. Jodi Mor-avek. The times in school with my friends will not be forgotten. Mr. Dalton's Boom, boom, boom”. Jim's morning moods, and fits over Rick-bob are some of the good times shared with Kim. Thanks guys for listening to Jim and My fight over Chicklets. Thanks Jim for being there. The future will be ours together. Qt What was your most memorable summer? Why?” The summer of '85 at the beach with Mr. America. Our blankets touched!” Jackie Ehritz The summer of '86 was the best because I spent it all with Dan up in the mountains. Jenny Johns Definitely the summer of '86! I spent all day life-guarding. I also met Jack, who is real special. Tracey Varconda Kimberly Minjack Michelle Minnich Shelly Minnich i Melissa Molnar Michael Moran Jodi Moravek Tracey Morello John Moyer Kenneth Moyer 56 . SEMORS GET TO Know YOU BETTER. Making an incision through the stomach. Lisa Garger is in awe as she finds the remains of the last meal eaten and digested by her Dogfish shark. Sarah Muffley Denise Musto Spencer Nahf Bradley Neff Rebecca Nehilla Michael Nemeth Robert Nikisker Kelly Nolan Kevin O'Donnell Tracey Morello. My best times have been spent with Tina, Jen. Becky, Rachael, Stef, and Tracy. I'll never forget Janell, Kristy and l the three muskateers, yard running, STO gang. Parkland guys, the shore, lunch buddies, taxi home with Tina. Whatl Hey Jen, “I love him! Thanks, Scott, for all those special times. My future includes Pitt. John Moyer. Remember the great times at the food bucket with Justin. Gary and Rican at die canal, Bangor chicks, You know who at the mall, Fritz, Zim, Buzz, Bob, and the chickens. Gym with Erndog, lunch capers with Nemo, Dungeons and Dragons, Chuss and my Fruit of the Looms and at Muhlenberg were all good times. Now on to college. Sarah Muffley. I will always remember German class with Judy, English class with Jodi and Kim, History class with Danielle, Eric and Dave, Science with Matt, and Math class with Sue. Jody, and Todd, and 5th period sludy with Ann and our favorite teacher, Mrs. Miller. Thanks Becky and Michelle for all you've ever done for me. My future Is with Matt. Denise Musto. I cherish all the special moments of the past three years Such as: Poms. Virginia and Florida. “Oh. do you mean like food? , state competition, and all the wild times with Donna and Amy. You guys are my best friends. Donna, never forget the great times and Wabas we've met. Special thanks to Mom and Dad, I love you! Spencer Nahf. I had a lot of good times at Northampton High School. I enjoyed playing varsity soccer for four years and I had good times playing indoor soccer with Matt, Ted, and Mike. Also, I had a great time working co-op at the print shop. I plan to go into the air force. Bradley Neff. I'll never forget the good and bad times, but the good times wil overrule the bad. The best times I've had were at Bethlehem Area Vocational Technical School, working with wood and building my first cabinet. My future plans will be work and starting my own cabinet shop. Mike Nemeth. I'll never forget C.hecch. Chussy. John, and Joe. My greatest times include The Lap, redlight, stoagitts. jetskis. superbowl party, cliff climbing, Vermont. Beltzville, Districts and States Oft and 87. Thanks Gwen and Rick for making it pos sible. Thanks Mom and Dad for all the support. Thanks for everything Judy, I love you. Bob Nikisher. I will always remember the good times I had with Teresa. I wiil also remember the good times with Ken, Gar, Bradford, the Metizan. and Sumofsky. I will never forget rolling the jeep, Ambert and I , the Nasal, and the Stars. My future plans are Teresa, Army and party. SEMI OR S . 57 Kids Paint Kevin O'Donnell. My senior high memories include the Walking Purchase with Spank. Dennis, and Mel. terrorizing Dor-ney Park's driving range, spending weekends at Grubc's cabin, chanting Abi-Dabi Mentzell, sharpen your pencil with Spitz, Beck, Yelsits and the guys, skiing the Chinese Downhill with Eric and Rob and good times at the Power Plant. Todd Ohl. My friends know who they are, and I want to thank each of them for the fun times we had. I also want to thank them for hanging around to find out what I was about and accepting my wild ideas. Anne Onusconich. The best times were spent with Denise, Heidi, Missy, Andrea and Christie. I'll always remember the skunk, the party at the playground, miles of driving to nowhere, the summer of '86, Mario's again? , the football games and wrestling matches, and all the other times we spent together. Thanks guys for always being there! Ed Olenik. Well guys, we finally made it. Remember all the fun we had in class, and especially in the Vo-tech, keep the cars running hot and on the road. Remember 6 cylinder to the rescue, and the 65 nova SS 327. Keep on having fun and keep in touch. Mope to see Schmo, Dan the Man at Vale Tech, future plans include cars. Tracey Oz-dinec. I'll always remember my close friends and the wild times in poms; Kim and Lori, thanks for everything! I'll always remember Emma, T.L. Lake, snowmobile and 3rd period class. My sincere thanks to my family and Kevin. I couldn t have done it without you! My future is pursuing the job of a receptionist and marrying Kevin. Curtis Paff. Well this is it, the year is finally over. It's time to relax. I’ll remember all the fun times we had in Vo-tech with Big Ed, the Schmo, Slate Dog, Sick Schram, Don and Ron. I'll remember racing around town in the ”70 Valiant. Let's have a good time and remember ’ Jolt ! Kim Parent. I'll always remember the good times with Sharon, Cindy, Cheri, Wendy, Rhonda, and especially Jeff, Cindy and I always being late for our Co-op meetings, and always cruising around in the Camaro. Where should go? I wish all my friends the best of luck in the future. My future plans are work and being with Jeff. Marla Parker. NMS holds some great memories like partying in the lav third period with Mouse. Diana, and Denise, knocking with Suzie Q, crawling out of English, Mission Mih, Marla, and Marosk. GREAT STUFF! It's an omen. What does the flag really mean? Koch is Kool and Bryant rules. My future includes college and John. Everyone has their home away from home.' For the majority of students, a place to gather with special friends acts as this pressure-free hideaway. There are many places where the kids go to recuperate from a hectic week of school, parents, responsibilities, and routine pressures. The most popular place is Mario's. This pizza palace has been the favorite for students for many years. Where else can a bunch of kids go and just sit around and talk without being thrown out? I really like Mario's , stated Erika Qrabner. All my friends go there and it's always filled with action. Another favorite spot is the Lehigh Valley Mall. On weekends, the mall is packed with kids from all over the Lehigh Valley. It's a great place to meet new people. The movies are also becoming more popular. Although they are expensive, the types of movies playing and the people you see make up for the cost. Another alternative is the popular 'under 21' dance club, such as Main Gate and Odysseus, riot only are these just places to get down, but also a great place to meet people, from all walks of life. The party atmosphere and the music guarantees you a great time. Todd Ohl Edward Olenik Anne Onusconich Rochelle Ornofsky Tracy Ozdinec Curtis Paff Kimberly Parent Marla Parker Jill Pascoe 58 SENIORS The Town GETTIH' DOWn. Moving to the beat. Anne Dworakivsky and Eric Drey have a good time shaking it up at Main Gate, a popular under 21 dance club in Allentown. Trances Pasquariello Rhonda Paul Deana Pearn Ernest Peckham Michael Perry Gina Persiani Lisa Piller David Pimentel Edward Piripavel Jill Pascoe. Hey Rim. what's up? I will always remember the classic gym and art classes. Good luck to my good friends Kim, Lisa. Sue, Trish, and Belinda. Sue Beezer, Do you remember Shmegma? Thanks to my friends at high hill farm and a special thanks to my mom. dad. and family. Pran Pasquariello. Thanks to Lisa. Deb. Sharon, and the yearbook staff. Great times were spent cheering, meeting the Beach Boys, and Michigan nationals. The summer of '06 was the best. Also, Trina s parties and driving the party wagon. Thanks to Dorothy, Roland, and John for all their support. Also to my family-1 love you! Rhonda Paul. Extra special thanks to Sandy, Sue. Hnatow. and Lisa for all the great times. I will always remember Godzilla, the hiking expedition, Jump and Flip, There's a hill here!'' The styrofoam airplane, Halloween, Sandy's fully'' wet pants, and Hna tow with the Eskimo . Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! Deana Pearn Senior high ruled. I will always remember my best friends Dawn and Deeds, great times with the bando's and guardo's, Hat's hubcap. Whoa Donchez, arguing with Krista, partying with that Manley chick, Shirley, Joels, and Steph, Jim Hemeth, and Troy. Lap dogs rule but Brian rules the universe. Kutztown. beware of Kristin and me. Ernie Peckham. It's been real. It's been fun. I've had great times with the crew . Gay s class, Connie's cats. Hogar's during 6th. parties at my house, road trips, school dances, grief attitude adjustments, wrestling in Pail s class and events in Paildomc . I'll never forget you Deb. I'll be going to ESU to major in criminal justice. Michael Perry. I can only scratchd the surface of all the great memories of high school. Cross-country and track seasons were the greatest with Terry, Jeremiah, donut runs, handball games, and cinder skiing. My most valuable rewards of high school arc my friends. I love them all. Gina Persiani. My best times at HHS were in Tech with Kris. Pittsburgh, here we come! Kris, didn't you leam how to walk on ice yet? Red at the stoplight, and get a new pair of bloomers. Mona, I want a tissue! I love you, Tim-1 9 84. Thanks Mrs. Kohn. My future plans are to continue cosmetology and to be with Tim. Thanks Mom and Dad! Lisa Piller. Some of the best times I had in high school include the great times I had with my closest friends Kris. Barb, Joely, Dee. and Sherry. I'll always remember the crazy times in computer class with Matt and Stacey. Hey Dee, did the Islanders win? Thanks Dave for making this year so special. I'll never forget It. SENIORS • 59 David Pimentel. Ernie, we had one heck of a time! I hope nobody got sick by the nice mask I had. Yes, the arm sling that got me out of classes early was fake. I love Menudo and Aguila Solitaria. Watching television backstage was great. Thanks guys, Ernie, Qlenn, Todd, and girls, Tina and Kathy for making these years the best. Ed Piripavel. My high school memories include winning District XI in baseball, lifting at Scott's Qym with Scott and Chris, being in Mr. Ment-zell's 7th period class, hanging out at Mario's, going to the midnight movies. Temple University for the weekend, and all the good times with Tracey, Lisa, Jeff and Bone. Thanks Mom and Dad. Dennis Proctor. My senior memories include all the wild times with Spank, Mel, Moo, Zinc and Grub, Walking Purchase part I and II with Duds, the driving range massacre with the gang. Watch out. Cheech! , playing hoops 32, meatheads, and being counted out at Perkins. Thanks everybody, especially my Mom and Dad. My future includes college. Craig Prouty. A thanks to Mom and Dad, Dave, and all the people who made going to this school a good time. A special thanks to all the teachers who helped me make it through the year. Beth Raab. I've had a lot of great moments here at NHS. At tennis, I remember the Chinese fire drills, falling into the garbage can. and putting Spic and Span in the dishwasher with Terrie. I want to thank all the great people at Drama for sharing my laughter and my tears. I love you Kathy. Troy, Sarah, Guss, Kurt, and Tina. Lisa Recker. Thanks to Fran, Lori, Tracey, Cathy. Caroline and the yearbook gang for being the best friends a person could ever have. I'll really miss all the times that we shared making it a memory . Great times include, skiing in Vermont with the Boston Boys , Mew Year's Eve at Trina's, going out “econo mic style. Summer of '86, Mario's, Main Gate, and Truth or Dare with John, Jeff. Steve, and Cath. I love you Mom and Dad for always giving me your love and support. My future includes college. Chris Reen-ock. My memories of high school are lifting at Scott's Gym with Sccot and Ed, winning District XI in baseball, playing on the Maddawg Defense, Assault and Battery: No Cops, No Pines, the Catty brawl, 1st team All-League Scholar Athlete, kookin' with Jim, Spank, Zube, Denny, the other guys, and Mentz's 7th period class. Thanks Mom, Dad. and Jess for everything. Donna Reese. I shared the most memorable times in high school with my best friends Denise, Cristy, Robin. Ann, and Terrie. Thanks for the laughs Kristin and Joely. We know who rules! I'll never forget the crazy times in poms, especially Florida and the Texan men! To all my friends in yearbook, we really did make it a memory. Sharon, you're my favorite sister! Thanks for believing in me. Mom and Dad. I love you! Q. If you could be any character in a TV series, who would you choose? Why? Garfield, because all my friends say I have eyes like a cat. Jen Lacko Cybil Shepard, because I would love to argue with Bruce Willis. I'd also like to have her looks! Pam Kern I'd choose Alf, because he's cool and out of this world! Robin Reiss Dennis Proctor Craig Prouty Cheryl Raab Lisa Recker Christopher Reenock Donna Reese Michelle Rehrig Belinda Reiflnger John Reinbold 60 SEMORS CUT AMD PASTE. After spending many weeks working, Charlene Kobal puts the finishing touches on her • project for the DECA district competition in Lancaster. David Reinert Robin Reiss Ronald Reitz Brenda Remaly Matthew Renner David Rennie Michele Reph Stacey Reph Lisa Reppert Michele Rehrig. I have had some good times at school, but the best times I had were with Kerry and the crazy girls at Tech. I hope to keep In touch with my friends. Kerry, you're the greatest! My plans in the future and to marry Kerry Schmieding and work in a flower shop. I love you Kerry! John Reinbold. My best memories of my high school years cruising with Smurf in his '61 Impala, hanging out with Tim. Dave, Smurf, and the other guys, going to Montreal. Wildwood. Virginia. Florida, and Toronto with the band, and being with Steph all the time. My future plans are to attend college at Pitt or Kutztown. Dave Reinert. I would like to thank my parents and teachers for everything they've done. Special thanks to my girlfriend Lisa, and my many great friends, old and new. I'd like to give a big hello to Matt, Jim, Joe, Jim, Ron. Terry, Craig. Tony, and of course. Sean. Hey Matt, remember music class last year with our gang. METALLICA Is 1. Robin Reiss. My high school memories include the roof', shopping with Mat. rooming with Donna, Denise, and Christy in Florida, lunch with Brenda and Michele, and all those special times spent with Bob. Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me over the years. I know It wasn't easy. I love you both. My future plans are Kutztown and Bob. Ron Reitz. I just want to say thanks to all my friends from Vo-Tech Curt, Shramdog, Slate boy, and Big Ed and I want them to know that the '68 Cuda moves. Keep in touch Brenda Ke maly. My best memories of my high school years are Penn Slate and Washington, lunch in Mr. Rempp's room, accounting classes. Thud and Bud, learning to whistle . not the station wagon again, and Brenda. I know I love him, but . I enjoyed these times with Shelly, Jen, and Robin. In the future I plan to attend college for Real Estate. Matt Renner. Some of my memories include Mentz'sand Pall's classes, bumming with Mertzblood, the Jason mask incidents, jammin' with Gene, the Billy Joel concert, Chem Labs, and finally, the Penn State bashes with my brother, Schween Surovy, and Sick Dan. My future is Penn State for marketing, and then a move to sunny California. David Rennie. I ll always remember all the guys, bowling with Wetz and Rich on Friday nights, sec ing Jay bowl for the first time every, I don't take nothing from nobody. Shut up Ren, just shut up. OK? , Rich, let's go see what those green lights arc . Well Wetz, I didn't mean to go so hard on you. SEWORS • 61 Spirit Soars Michele Reph. I will always remember my time spent in the senior high school. I will remember walking in the halls before homeroom with Debbie and Rhonda, and talking to Veronica and Natalie in homeroom. Who can forget all those wild lunches with Kris. Brenda, and Robin? I hope all my friends will keep in touch after graduation. Lisa Reppert. I will always remember my high school years. I will always remember the good times at the Ed. Center with Mr. Kalamar and Heidi. Heidi, remember to watch the boss . I will always remember Jess, Janet, and Sue. Thank you Mom and Mike for all your support. My future plans are to marry Mike and continue in my cake decorating. Brenda Risser. I'll always remember the great times I had with Lara, Dean, LeeAnn, and the gang from Palmerton, partying on the weekends, cruising in my awesome 1967 Mustang, working in the garage with Dad, and being a motorhead. I'll never forget the great Bucket Party of '86. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. My future plans include working. Veronica Roberts. I'll never forget my years at NASHS including homeroom craziness, wrestling and football games with Gayle, talks with Dave, walks with Chele, Nat, you're the best, lunch with Dawn, thanks Sis, you're the greatest. Matt, you're crazy! Hi, Vem. We have gym today. Mom, thanks for your support. My future includes Millersville. Natalie Rock. The best times in NHS were Michelle, Jen. and Denise in band and my lunch room buddies, and the rides to school with Robin. Vem, you're a true friend. To my best buddy Sean, good luck next year as number 25. Deana, you need a vacation at Grubby's cabin. Renee', you're a great Sis. To Bob Solderich, I will always be your number 1 fan! Dan Rodriguez. School is something you love to hate. Remember the Bonfire, the Demo Derby, the action packed homerooms, the part-time student, and track season. I finally got my Jeep. ’Did you do your homework?'' Did you watch wrestling?'' Cough when he starts. Psst, wanna know a secret? Bud won!'' My future plans include college and the Air Force. Alicia Roman. My most memorable moments were with Mih, Deb, Beanhead, and Lisa, my other half. That's great stuff] Skiing at Little Gap, going to the Airport Music Hall, and just going to all those great parties. Judas Priest forever! I'll remember the fun times at BAVTS. My future plans are to be an Automotive Technician. Cindy Romanishan. I'll never forget all the parties at Hammy's Hole, the Homlock Tree, and Charlies Bar and Grill. Other great times include Blazing trails to tech”, in the Walshmobile with Kathy and the crew, and being with Harry since 6 12 85. My future plans include commerical art and being with Harry forever. Long live chi chi and minge! With 30 seconds left on the clock, the NHS halfback broke away from the pack and raced down the field. The crowd went wild. The cheerleaders kept pace with the band as all eyes fell upon the soon-to-be hero. This scene, a common occur-rance throughout the course of the year, has been nothing more than a dream for many past seasons. Along with the improvements of most of our sports' teams, there came a major increase in the pride and general morale at riHS. The sudden turnaround has brought many more people flocking to the various school-related sporting events. Students no longer just want to read the scores in the newspaper, they want to be where the action is. School spirit, something nearly forgotten, has finally returned. This year, more so than last, students have gotten involved in the various activities put on by the school. Kids dressed up in orange and black from head to toe the day of the Pep Rally to get their fellow students psyched for the upcoming Turkey Day Game. I think the spirit at NHS has really come a long way,” stated Trina Shuman. Our school events are really packed and everyoe really gets involved. Steven Reuben Angela Rhodes Brenda Risses Veronica Roberts Natalie Rock Dan Rodriquez Alicia Roman Cynthia Romanishan Ken Rupp 62 SENIORS at NHS UP, UP, AMD AWAY. Parents of band members release the red, white, and blue balloons during the pre-game show at the Turkey Day Game, to enhance the meaning of patriotism. Robert Ruth Earl Rutherford Staci Sacks Michael Santee Tina Schlegel Rhonda Schleppy John Schmidt Kerrington Schmieding Terry Schmoyer Robert Ruth. It took long enough, but I'm finally going to graduate. Some of my fun times included McDonald's with Dave and Jason, cruising in the blue bomber, and many more. The best times of all. though, are when I'm with Beth. My future includes spending a lot more time with Beth and someday owning the biggest potato farm around. Bud Rutherford. My memories include ’Yes. the Jeep holds 7 people. , “Don t worry officer, these boys aren't getting in any trouble.' , Jeff just walked out of the ladles room. Bill, help me get Bart out of the washing machine, my first date with Na-dine-5 10 86, and hadlne, those aren't matches.'' Thank you Miss Buskirk and Mr. Pany. Beatriz Gomez Ruttman. This year was the best of my life. That was my own decision and I'm proud that I made it. I want to say thanks to the Rotary, to my two fabulous families, and to the teachers of NHS for making my stay wonderful. Staci Sacks. Being a transfer student my senior year was made a lot easier, thanks to Jen, Gina, and Patti. Mike Santee. My most memorable days were spent with a person that I'll never forget. I'll always remember the good limes I had with Dan, Bob, Bud, Dave, and Jeremiah. Being in the hospital for a long period of time during my senior year will be a memorable experience that I shall grow on. I enjoyed school. My future plans are to attend college. Tina Schlegel. High school has given me so many special memories. Our Wildwood vacation will never be forgotten. “Becky, blow on my face!'' “Want to knock? Tracey, remember the taxi we took home from Parkland. My fondest memories were those spent with Braden. Thanks for making my junior year so memorable. Future plans include college Rhonda Schleppy. I will always remember the best of times with all my friends. Thanks Rim, Lisette, Cindy, Vicki, Alicia, Mona, and Sue for always being there. I will always remember the great times with Rain and Cheri-long live Chi-Chi and Minge! My future plans arc to be happy and to be with Timmy forever! John Schmidt. I'll never forget Vo-Tech Auto Mechanics, being a part of Vica, sleeping In study-hall. cracking jokes in Mr. Cardinal's class, talking to Fisher, Bubba . going to Serfs house for a Friday night cruise, Saturday night romps, hanging around with Cotton, and working on my 70 Olds . SEMIORS 63 Kerry Schmeiding. My memories of high school were playing on the soccer team with a perfect record. I will always remember the good times I had with Michele Rehrig. In the future I hope to become an engineer and to have Michele as my wife. Terry Schmoyer. hey. school's over and it's time to play. Keep your Rods mean and clean! Remember the great Tech days, screwing around at school. Ed, do ya got your history book? , I fell asleep, the '69 Buick with the 500 pound bumpers, and getting sick in the Mega-Vega. Mope to see you Vale. Ed, and Slates. Shannon Schoch. I'll never forget the great times with Johnna, Lisa, Lori, the younger days at the park, Tri-Boro, the great times at the Patio, fun times in Mentz's class with Sue, Kim, and Dee, all the fun times in cosmo with Kris, sneaking in at Sue's house, and lunch with Mouse. I want to go to Gordon Phillips and spend my future with Jeff. Bob Schramel. The greatest times I can remember are driving in my '73 Chevelle, cruising in the dudes' Chevys and Mo-pars, parading around the school for Phil Baby, getting sick in Adib's science class, and poking and jabbing in English class. Pam Schwartz. I will always remember Sue, Nicole, Karen, Dee and the boys, the house, barn parties, Moravian parties, Eric and Wayne's room, the Silver Chalice, Sue I'm floating , she's a witch . Runaway!, Erankie and Fluff, Christmas City with Hog, and Tim, Peace cm, Todd's graduation party with Mona. Sue, Pam, and Nicole- friends forever. Dan Sentiwany. I would like to thank all of the people who helped me graduate. School was not my strong point. It's over. I'll always remember working on cars, vo-tech, '72 chevelle, and having fun with Stacy. My future plans include marriage, attending Lincoln Tech, and being successful. Dawn Serman. I can't believe this is it, and we re finally going to graduate. Some of the things I'll always remember are the hooters, summer vacation, Della's work, the List, our notes, Connecticut, and those wild German classes. I'd like to thank all my friends, especially Devi, Pearn, Shirl, Krista, Jenna, Chris, and Mom and Dad. Lisa Seyler. I would like to thank all my good friends and teachers for making my school years special ones. Good luck to Alicia, Tracey, Michele, Calene and Kim in all your future endeavors. Please keep in touch! A special thank you to my parents and Howie for always being there. What do you think you will Va£• be doing 20 years from now? I'll be a rich, professional basketball player driving a red Porsche. Dennis Proctor I'll be doing advertisements for brand name beer commercials.'' Jerry Bretzik I'll own a weight-lift-ing gym and nutrition center with Dave Malsch. Bion Konya Joseph Schneck Shannon Schoch Robert Schramel Mark Schwartz Pamela Schwartz Daniel Sentiwany Dawn Serman Lisa Seyler Regina Shambo 64 • SEMORS I PRESIDENTIAL CABINET. The newly installed FBLA officers. Jeanette Fritz. Lori Spitzer, nataiie Rock and Erik Nansen offer each other congratulations during the ceremony held in the cafeteria on November 18. Mark Shimoskie Wesley Shoemaker Trina Shuman Dennis Siegfried Judi Simon John Sinkowski Joseph Skrovanek Marie Skweir Timothy Slater Wes Shoemaker. Your senior year is supposed to be the best, and it wasl I'll always remember the best of times with Brian and Keith. My memories include lunch at Mario's, cruising to tech in the Cutlass, skiing with the bunny, “You stud , “One of my many , and You got to leam the art of bull . My future includes college for electronics. Trina Shuman. These have been the best of times and they will never be forgotten, nor will the people who made it so very speciall I'd like to thank all my friends and teachers who have made it all worthwhile! My memories include my parties, Odysseus. Wildwood, Perkins, and especially the special times with Bill! Dennis Siegfried. The times I'll remember Include having fun with Dan, Stacy, Ron, and Ed, getting sick at Little Gap with Eric, Josh, Rich, Spud, Bobby Choco, Curt, Jen, Heath, Rich, Steve, My “Big Brother, Matt, Joe, Don, Dave, and Corey, doing daffy's with Eric and Rich. Track with Jeremiah Jones, was the greatest. But most of all, thanks. Mom and Dad. Judi Simon. Good luck Jack, Beck. Rach, Kell, and Patz! Never forget pray to the doll, kitty and the kittykats, control room, and weegessence. Jack, remember “my boy Pasqua , Jiffy Lube, funnel cakes, following “him , and “chicken and ribs '. Good luck in Delaware! Thanks so much Mom and Dad. I will attend the University of Colorado. John Sinkowski. All the really sick times were the Driving Range Massacre with Mel, Banky's cabin fever, ball games will Moo, Spank. Doc, and 2 a.m. swims. Den, remember PPAri. trips? Mark, I need candy. The best thing was hoops. 14 had more than one point! Thanks friends, Bro, and especially my parents. If you thought this was bad. wait til the reunions. Joe Skrovanek. My memories include going to the mall, buying food, being a good driver, always getting lost, tearing up Ed's car, Jayce making me nuts, Tina, the driver, and weekend football and hockey. I ll always remember Steve, Sean, Jayce, Donald, Tina, Jolenc. Dave, Bob, Mike, Ed, and Dennis. My plans include the Air force. Maria Skweir. Looking back on my years at NASHS, I will always remember jumping rope in New York, Papaya, political arguments, tennis practices 13), scholastic scrimmage (the idiot), and french class with Krista. (Enfin La Quille!). “There are those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened.' Tim Slater. I will always remember the good times in the Sport Pinto, living with the Moyers, cruising Allentown with Rick and friends, working at Laneco with Code 36 yells, going out for lunch, and going to tech with Terry and Ed to see what Solty had for us to do. My future goal is to open my own shop and restore my '59 Chevy Camaro. SEniORS 65 Part-Time Don Smith. My best memories of high school inclulde band Jazz, musicals, student council, like nil, summer practice, Montreal, Virginia, Florida, Toronto, bridges. Poseidon, and Morning Call. Thank you Jim, Jeff, Brian, Judy, and especially Kelly for all the memories. We ll get to Wildwood yet guysl I plan to attend Penn State. Bob Solderich. My memorable times are cruising, getting kicked out of Mario's every week because of Kev and Phil, road trips to the mountains, Canada, and prole hopping in Joe's Nova. I'll never forget football, 25 rules, the 88 yard touchdown run against Whitehall, NED, and wrestling at Station 2. My future includes work and lifting weights. Joe Solderich. The best times of my life include Vo-Tech with Frye Guy”, Gab, Strunk, and Steve, 2nd lunch and Pizza City ', NED and NES, here we go again ', Phil's Chevette and 4-wheeling , road-trips, cruising Main, and Station 2. My special friends Phil, Kevin, Todd, John, Brian, Mike, and my Bro . My future plans include college. Kevin Sommer. Vo-tech, goofing off with Bob, Phil, Ye-linko, and Joe, the weekend parties, road trips, cruising, hanging out and wrestling at station 2, NFD, and the great times with all my friends are my most memorable times. Thank you Kristen for all the special times. I'll always love you. My future includes being with Kristen and work. Heidi Sommers. High school has left me with memories that I will never forget. They include the special times with my sis Lori, Caroline, Cathy, and my yearbook family . I'll also never forget the slopes with Chris. I'm really going to miss all you guys. Bob, thanks for always being there and thanks to my family for their support. My future plans are to attend college and major in medical technology. Chris Spanos. I'll always remember that all Mondays are hereby considered illegal. Homework? What homework?. Where's the insurance card?. Hey Greg, you're just too violent. What? Me homocidal? Never!, Jason, you politician you, and Ken. Chuck, Paul, Kevin, will you guys ever get a real job? I’ll catch you in the hot zone. Terrie Spcichcr. My best memories at NHS include Chinese firedrills, They're not playing nice! , Make it bloody red! , If I were a little black thing . The 12 days of Me X-mas, Uncle Tussy, Nancy parties, and the trips we took to Granby, Lycoming, road trips, and Moravian. Thanks to Ann, Nikki, Donna, April, Beth, and Tess for everything. ror many students at NHS, the Co-op program gives the student an opportunity to advance himself in his career while at the same time earn money and possibly come by a permanent job position. Participation in this program depends on the student's financial position within the home, whether the student has enough credits to handle a compressed schedule, or whether the student is a Vo-tech or Deca member. Additionally, a grade point average of 2.0 must be maintained to stay on the Co-op program. Going out on Co-op helps me to understand what a real job is like, stated Tom Hawk. Job placement correlates with what the student is studying in Vo-tech. Deca students study the theory of the marketing field before being placed in their job. I like my job and what I do, replied junior Nicole Marton. Marton studied floraculture at Bethlehem Vo-tech and now works at a floral shop. The Co-op program grows more effective each year. Students involved accept the challenge of the working world while they prepare and therefore earn responsibility early in life. Donald Smith Paulette Smith Joseph Solderich Robert Solderich Kevin Sommer Heidi Sommers Theresa Speicher Thomas Speicher Michael Spengler 66 SENIORS Shows Promise CASH in. Putting in some working hours, Greg Demko mans the cash register and pumps gas at Eddie's Market, an establishment owned by his parents. Lori Spitzer Michael Spitzer Theresa Stahovich Steven Stangl Christine Stauffer Vincent Steier Sandra Stephen Michael Stevens Kenneth Strohl Tom Speicher. The best times I II remember in high school are tunneling, painting a cow, midnight movies, whole lotta lemon, wrestling matches, evil workouts with Tony, the rabbit, Datsun, and the '67 Mustang, Oreg and the Belvi-deer, hey pig , signing, hoggin', making movies, football, the Catty brawl, and SPIKE. My future is undecided. Mike Spcnglcr. My memories include eaating at Perkins at 2 a.m. after getting counted out, the Walking Purchase Part 2, duck hunting with Jim, the Driving Range Massacre. you're all a bunch of scaredy babies!. Duds in 7th period always a laugh, mall trips with Gyg, George, and Zube, hanging out with Chris, Doc, Jim, Moo, Rob, and Zinc. Lori Spitzer. Thanks to all my friends, especially Heidi, Cathy. Caroline, Lisa, and Toni for always being there for me. I'll never forget the Midnights, driving to Philly, Cath. are you alright?', Sundays in the dungeon. Mar io's. Main Gate, Mew Year's Eve at Trina's, and all the wrestling matches. Thanks to Mom and Dad for all their love and support. My future includes college. Mike Spitzer. My friends called my Boop-sie. I will remember partying it up with the 3rd Ward Boys. I will remember having a good time with the girls who wanted to have a good tim. the times I kooked out with the maddawgs, Duds, you are slaying me”, and Abbi-Dabbi Mentzell and the Mcntz Clan. In the future I am going to college. Theresa Stahovich. My memories at Northampton were good ones. I made many new friends and had fun with my old friends. I'll always remember Deannc. Chris, Marie. Sheryl, Joe, and the gang in first period lunch. I'm really glad I can to this school for my senior year, but I'll be glad to graduate. Steve Stangl. My most memorable high school memories are mountain cruises in the Torino, Atlas journeys, flipping out in tech, kooking in the Wolf s Den Stalag 19, hanging out with the 3rd Ward Crew, and delivering mattresses with the egg-man. My future plans are either college or work. Christine Stauffer. My best memories at NHS are of business machines in Mrs. Neipcr's class and laugh ing crazily in lunch with friends. My best friends are Dawn. Jill, Share Bear, Lori, Chris. Kris. Care Bear, Dee. Michelle, Rhonda, Patty. Kim, and my sister Connie. My future includes teaching and traveling Vincent Steier. What a year it was! Jay, Tom, and Rick are three great guys. Jammin' at the Gate, Muhlcnburg, slopes, games, liftin', and cruisin', were happenin'. Who can forget the Euiope invasion and the lunch crowd? Arnazin Mets and b-ball Kids are both champs! Lor, Orangemen aren't psychotic. My future includes Syracuse for communlca tions. SENIORS 67 Sandra Stephen. Thanks to Rhonda. Lisa, Sue and all my other great friends. I love you all. Other great times were Jump, Flip, Live Aid. She said what, action, hiking, Godzilla, knowcking, helicopters, transplants from Kara, the mall. Halloween, Hew Year's Eve, solitary, and Charlie. I'm going to miss everyone. Thanks to Hana. Pop Pop. and Mom. Mike Stevens. I will never forget the memories I shared with my friends at HASHS with Eric and Terry, better luck with cars. Kirk, stay awar from parties. Don, you've got real personality. Terry and Mike, it's not my birthday. My future plans include attending Bloomsburg University. Ken Strohl. I remember the wild times at tech with Hikisher, Gar, Suran-ofsky child, and Bradford. I will also remember Hikisher killing his car and rolling the jeep with Borger. Also remember when Lynette and Tara killed my '78 Hova after tech. Also remember knocking off at the knob'' and the Tarzan , and also don't forget that CHEVY RULES. Randy Strohl. I'll never forget all the good times in Science class, getting in trouble for food fights at McDonalds, trying to perfect Hacky Sack in the tech parking lot, getting zero's for starting snowball fights with masonary, flying paper airplanes in the theory room, and spending all my weekends with Heather. My future includes work. Scott Strunk. I'm gonna miss all the great times I had. Remember boning around with nothing to do but wrestle. Always remember morning practices, starving, lifting weights, getting huge, weird haircuts, sick times with Beck, Kratzer, Rapee, and the gang, and all the great times with Michelle! My future Includes either the Marines or Coast Guard. Kristy Surface. I'll always remember Tracey, Janelle, and l-the three muskateers, Tina, my best buddy, Rachael, Becky, Jen. and Kelly, the STO Gang, lunch time, Who? , late nighters, Let's not go! , summer time traveles, Pam, Sue, and I-the Otzys, swimming with Pam and Gwen, and STATES. I'll miss you guys! Thanks Mom and Dad. Christie Susko. I'll never forget my senior year, the Mario's trip, guess what time it is! Are we having fun yet? Biech's, let's go all the way. Districts 6, Baseline 34, I wanna fly , vacations, So little done, so much to do! and GO TIGERS! Thanks to Mom, Dad. Sis, Schneid's, and my friends for being there over the years. Mike Swope. I'll always remember goimg out to lunch with friends, playing in the Volleyball Tournament and trying to be the 1 team in the whole school, going to tech to leam more about carpentry, so that one day I hope to build houses for living. Who is your fantasy date?” Madonna. She's got a great set of personalities.'' Rich Capra Kirk Cameron, because he's awesome. Lisa Recker heather Locklear, because she is dripping with hotness. Terry Daubert Randy Strohl Mary Ann Stumpf Kristina Surface I Christie Susko Michael Swope Kenneth Swoyer John Sywensky Christopher Tatum Dina Terroni 68 SENIORS MRS. MICHAEL AMGELO. Jill Christopher adds the finishing touches to a poster done the night before the pep rally, to help get the Kids psyched before the big Turkey Day Game. Lisa Tiftt Audrey Trexler Karen Uherick Laura Uhnak Carol VanBilliard Edward Vandergrift Christine VanPelt Tracey Varconda Jayce Vazquez Chris Tatum. I'll never forget the great moments in high school like Mentz's 7th period geography class, Mentz lotto, Mr. Ferry's substitute teacher. Ranger hockey, Roller Hockey Tournaments, hanging out at Mario's, always saying, I will hit the lotto'' and Quality . I would like to thank my mom and dad for putting up with me through the years. Dina Terroni. I had the best of times with Anne. Joely, Rene, Laura, Teresa, and Tracy. I'll never forget you, Anne, Joely, and Rene. I love you. I'll never forget walking the halls with Dawn looking for the happy couple. I loved all the times at Odysseus. I miss you Denise and Cheryl. I love my cat Bon-ker. I love accounting. Lisa Tifft. It looks like this is it! Some of my most memorable times include cruising with the gang, trips to the mountain. Love Story. Chapter number what? , Maverick, TATAMY, and all the fire and ambulance calls! Duane, Ray, Scott, Amy, Doug, Rhonda. Joey, and Sue, thanks for being there! I love you, Duane! U.S.A.F.! Lori Torbey. I will remember times spent with Yelsits, Jen, Joey and Lisa, cruising in the '68 Camare convertible and the '70 nova SS, such words as It's too late to go, Wanna race? , and the summer of '80 with Kent. My future is undecided. Karen Uherick. I'll always remember Micole. Sue, Pam, Dee and the boys. Thanks for the wild times: Rad Cows, peace 'em, the Mouse, Runaway, Luweegie! The best of times with Dave; Where are we? , I fell again! Wildthimg, dancin' at the wall, You look marvelous, darling, stuck on the lift, on two wheels at Burger King, and the Monkees concert. Laura Uhnak. A special thanks to Mom, Dad, my sweetheart Mike, and all my friends, especially Teresa, Dina, Kara, and Kim for all the support they've given me. I'll never forget celebrating birthdays, ensemble, band, Florida, the lessons , and that fateful night of 6 22 85! My future plans include ABS and Mike. Ed Vandergrift The best times I remember are cruising in the Impala or in the other dude’s Chevy, getting sick at the mall with Spud, Choco, and the Serf, doing smokey Joe's with Spudlick, poking and Jabbing with Strohly and Schroms in English, and the great times in tech with Gab, drawing stick people and Mew Year's at Schroms. Christine VanPelt. I'll never forget the good times I had in my senior year. Ruby, remember the A train. Lisa, the mall ”, Heidi, I'll only remember the good times when we were there for each other. Kurt, Keith, and Kevin, thanks for making me laugh when I got homesick. I’ll never forget you, even after I go home. SEMORS 69 Computers Make Tracey Varconda. My high school years will never be forgotten. Always remembered are the good times with Lisa, Heidi, Haney, and the yearbook gang. Summer of '86. Yes, we are lifeguards. Vermont and the Boston Boys, road trips to Scranton and Hew Year’s Eve '86. Jack, thanks for always being there, I love you! Thanks to my parents. My future is college. Jayce Vasquez. My memories include T. Montana Rules!, Dogman, finger prints, midnight brawl, sick times with Eric and Kevin, Mr. Grizzman, cruising in Sean's 2.2, using seat belts for rides with Joe, stuffed potatoes and Godzilla. Fran, Steve. Runk, Kris, Trina, Hadine, Carolyn, Tina, Stacy, Bob and Burt. My plans are college or Air Force. Theresa Vosefski. It's casual! Life's been fun. Some of the best include Main Gate (Dawn). McDonald's (I'm so sure!), Granby, Doubledates (smooth!). What's in an egg?, and tennis. Thanks to everyone for the great times! April, Sher, and Kris, you're the coolest! Our foursome rules! Here's to the future, and Hey, let s not forget to smile! Jane Wagner. I remember all the fun times in band, going to the football games and Atlantic Coast Championship. I enjoyed working on the trains at Mike's house with all of the guys. FBLA Region 21 Treasurer was a neat experience. The Pany Bunch was great! Stevereno Rules! Thanks Mom and Dad, Hana and Pops, Love Cheeks. Bye Bye! Scott Wagner. Doctor, doctor, short one. Sure, blame it on me. Curt. Keith, and me-the three stooges. Mark, let's take a smoke break. Scott, Brian, let's knock. Tom, have any?” Let's go. Matt, let's beat Brian and Bemy up. Matt, railroad tracks. Teri, let's go out. Hey Gumby. I 'm Just a gigolo. Judy Walters. My best memories of high school are band, summer practices, Florida, Virginia, and Toronto. Trac, remember the games and thanks for the memories. I want to say thanks to my best friends Kelly and Monica for being there when I needed them. I would like to thank Deana, Don, Jim, and Jeff for the great times. Kim Ware. I'll never forget the great times in the bam, spending all my time with John since 9 11 85. X-mas '85, feeding the dog, great times with Rhonda and Lizette, sanks a lot buddy . I'd like to thank Mom and Pop Lambert for the best two years of my life. I love you Howie. Wipe -H-Wipette together forever. Andrea Weber. My years at HASHS are filled with many great times thanks to my friends Denise, Lor, Kim. Mis, Anne, and Christie. My best memories are, Denise and her keys, the chase with Anne, the skunk with Mis, Be strong with Heidi, and always singing to Kim. I'll always remember the great times with Lor. Thanks Denise for always being there. With the increasing popularity in businesses, comes the growth of computer usage in many high schools. Since the purchase of the Guidance Information System, students have been able to type in their career interest and access a list of colleges. For the Amptennian staff, the Apple IIC computer has saved over $1000 in proof corrections because of its ability to check copy. The staff was able to index the book which cost $300 last year. While the computer aggravated me at times, I have to admit that it paid off in the long run ' stated Lisa Recker. stalled computers for students and teachers to use for their own purposes. In addition to nHS students, the Vo-tech students also are benefited by computers. The Vo-tech library invested in a computer program. The Compact Disc-Read Only Memory (CD-ROM) stores information about books from a disc holding the complete card catalogs of 100 high school and university libraries. Overall, the computer has proven its worth within our school district, not only by saving time and money, but also by providing the students the opportunity to broaden their knowledge. Recently, the NHS library has in Theresa Vosefski Jane Wagner Scott Wagner Judith Walters Kimberly Ware Andrea Weber Glenn Weitknect Denise Wentz Lori Werner 70 SENIORS The Grade BITS AMD BYTES. David Pimentel uses one of the four computers in the library to work on a term paper. The computers are available for student and teacher use. Kimberly Wert John Wetzel Christine Winkelbauer Alison Wismer Anna Wisser Cherie Woginrich Christopher Wright Cynthia Wunderly Ann Marie Yadush Glenn Weitknecht. I will always remember the rule bending with the stage and lighting crew and leaving school on Are calls with MFD. To Mike and Doug. I'll leave you some requisition forms” for next year. Special thanks to Kelly, someone I really never understood, but who always there in good and bad times. My future plans are the USAF. Denise Wentz, high school has left me with many memories, such as study hall with Cher and Blue Eyes, the party with Mis and Anne, Webs hubcaps, the great times with Ange, Christie, Anne, Mis, Cher, Heidi, and Lori-thanks guys; thanks to Joe for the best memorics-l II never forget you, and a special thanks to my family for their support. Lori Werner. I will never forget the rowdy bunch in Theatre Arts and the ' before lunch crowd.” Dawn Friends Forever ; Kristin Awesome!”; Shawn Zipperman”; and no one can forget Meil. There is plenty of good in you, Mon ami. Love you all! Shoot the moon. Wags! I love you, Dave! Kim Wert. I'll always remember all of the great times I had in school with Jill. Lisa, Tony. Laura, Gina, and Belinda. Hey Jill, what's up? Remember Moravian, We're all busted.” Thanks to my friends at high Mill Farm and special thanks to my parents for always being there. John Wetzel. It's finally over. There'll be no more bogus physics problems and no more overcrowded” calculus II classes. Mow we must mean what we saw.” It's time to face the real world and college. Christine Winkelbauer. My favorite years at MMS were spent with Joely, Becky, Belinda, and Scott. I'm always kookin' out Van halen. Remembering Moravian, We re all busted!” Memories include cruisin' with Le jo. and the trip to Florida. My future plans include Data Processing. I owe It all to Mr. Pasquariello. If it wasn't for him, I wouldn't have a future. Alison Wismer. My best memories at MHS were spent with my best friends Kris and Irina. I'll always remember midnights, Mario's, Zehner's class-boringl Butternut, toilet paper caper, Trina's parties. Palace Pizza, ll 2 tt. Thanks for the fun Shar, Kim, Stacy. I will always cherish the special times spent with Kenny. I love you babe! 10 4 86. Anna Wisser. I'll always remember hanging around with my friends, and all the great times wc had, especially lunch with Denise, and Kara. Denise remember the Rods on Main. I wish all my love to Eric, the greatest part of my life. Thanks to my friends for making my wedding day the greatest. In my future I plan on working and going to school. SEMIOKS 71 Seniors not Fictured Cherie Woginrich. I will always cherish the great times I had, especially with Denise, Missy and Anne. Mike, thanks for all the special memories and for being such a special friend. I'll never forget NY, the prom, powderpuff 52, the airport, saaay , the meat truck, studyhalls with Denise, and “Peter . Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Chris Wright. This has been a boring year for me, but there are some good points. Crazy Allison, Jen, with all her problems, Kristen and her wild hair, and my buddy Dawn will never be forgotten. To all the people who made my year really gay. Some of us have, and some of us have not; I have and you have not. Cindy Wunderly. I will always remember the good times with Tracy, Teresa, Brenda. Sue, Missy, Kara, Anna, and Denise. I would like to thank Tracy and Teresa for being there when I need them. I will always remember Tracy on the snowmobile. I want to thank you all for being there, and I will never forget you. I want to thank Mom for giving me my education. Ann Marie Yadush. My high school years have given me the most special memories. Special thanks to Terrie, Donna, Kelly, Kristin, and everyone else who made these years the best. Also, special thanks to the yearbook gang. It was a great year. We sure made it a memory. Good luck lil “Yads in your high school years. Thank you Mom and Dad. You are the greatest. I love you. Joe Yadush. 1987 is finally herel I wonder what everyone will look like in 10 years, like those zany DECA people. I've spent 3 years trying to figure out those crazy Canal St. kids who I've spent some of my humiliating, less sober moments with. My future is Army Aviation. Good luck to all. Tracy Yoder. I'll always remember all the great times I had in school with Chris. Anna, Lisa, and Sherry, the wild parties, Moravian “we re all busted , yelling “hey Duke, Oh Ya Right! Joe Kush-l l5-7st. give It a bone , special times with Craig. My future includes college and remaining at Prudential. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Yeah. I made it! Karen Yost. I'll always remember my friends Lori and Staci. I'll also remember the fun times that I had in my senior year working for Mrs. Bradney second period with Tracey, Scott, Lisa, Duane, Missy, Doug and Amy. I really enjoyed working for the nurse. After I graduate I plan to get a job in the business field. Thomas Autrey Jeffrey Bachman Lynette Barnes Ricky Beltzner Shawna Bilder Charles Birk Kelly Bohun Timothy Buskirk Angelo Caiazzo Michael Cesanek Marie Compasso Melissa Cooler Ward Crozier Robert Eckert Lisa Felix Gregory Fink Rochelle Frimmel Mark Garger Dennis Green Lisa Hajducko Dean Harper Thomas Hawk Stephen Heckman David Heiserman David Hess Robert Koch Deidre Kohl DaleLisa Kozics John Lehr Melissa Ann Matis John McNeil Lisa Mead Rodney Michael Debra Miller Dustin Miller David Narducci Mark Spalding Christopher Spanos Scot Strunk Lori Torbey Tricia Wensel Rodney Werner Joseph Yadush Michael Yeager Tracy Yoder Karen Yost Sandra Young Steven Young Lars Ytterstad Craig Yurick Eugene Zalutsky 72 • SENIORS COPY EDITING. Anticipating the next deadline, I Denise Wentz proofreads a staff member's story for the final issue of the Concrete Courier. Kimberly Zeeman Julia Zehnder Susan Zeiner Todd Zielinski Todd Zimmerman Orlando Zito Sandra Young. Sand will always remember the good times with the darkees, Dio, Long, and Lucky. Never forget playing cat and mouse, losing them in the Elc, cheap. Thrill road, the stage, getting the 'short' end of the stick, getting out. Ba-ma's power, and my great experience over the summer. My future holds Business school and Darktown. Steve Young. I'll always remember the fun times with my friends Brad, Chris, and Jane. Those times were wild, crazy, and well spent. Remember going to the mountains last summer and how we had so much fun. I'll never forget any of it. It was great! Cheeks rules! Gene Zalutsky. My best memories include those crazy people on those radical band trips, especially Keri. What a wrestler! How about Jamming with Raggln Matt Renner. It's been real, and its been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. See the crew at Penn State. Kimberly Zeeman. Great memories are Voodoo, Muhlenberg, and wrestling matches. Sher, how about a doughnut? Missy, I'm so happy for you! Andrea, stop singing! Mr. Zehner, wait til I tell you. Terry, I can't believe you said that! I heard there were only two true. Did you get that Calculus? Good luck! Julia Zehnder. My friends and good times we've had and Whitehall Men?! will always be remembered. Growing up with Kim, and my best friend Sharon, I love you. Memorial weekend, summer '86, going to the prom in a limo, and cruising with Mark and Tony were good times. Matt. I love you-11 1 86. Thanks Mom for your love and support. Sue Zeiner. The New York Rangers Rule! I'll never forget the great times, such as Ice Palace, egg 3, Baby Eliza, toasted, the life and times of Chris on the phone, unbelievable, library with the Crew on C Day. Super Bowl '85, the summer. sunroof, L ring, and putting up with Flyer fans! Thanks to all my friends! STELLITA! Vanny. Orlando Zlto. The school years were fun. The bus rides going to Mario's for lunch, Friday night drinking, going to school games and dances, and driving around. Having Mr. Walk as a substitute was the greatest. But still there was the serious part of school, studying and tests. Thanks friends and family for making school great. Todd Zielinski. I will remember the lighting crew, TRANSOUND. Bill Sykes. Puerto Rican god of wiring, the co-bozos, the green beast, good music , the 8 plays, Glenn, Ernie, L.K., How many copies of that record? , backstage, frozen turntables, Lehigh U., and all the dances. Thanks to Drucky, Bear, Mr. Kindt, and Mr. K. My plans include U. of Pittsburgh for Elect. Engr.! SEMORS 73 Amptennian asks ' Do you think the renovations are necessary? I don't think they're necessary because they 'll take too long and too much money. Marianne Peck ham I H5- - - ' il The renovations seem to be necessary to improve the learning facilities of the school. I'm all for itI Walter Schneider It 's not neccessary to make the school bigger. It's not going to increase the educational ability. John Milkovits 9 snw ZUBE. Sitting in the corner, Dave Kovach tries to cram in a few more minutes of studying before a test. 74 UNDERCLA SSMEN DECK THE MALLS! Keri Johnson puts the finishing touches on the pep rally decorations as she prepares for the Turkey Day game. MIYA! Practicing for an upcoming competition, Sherry Achey shows her stuff by executing a perfect Kick. ACHEY: Kicking Into Success Very few people have an idea on how to react if attacked, but if Sherry Achey found herself in such a situation she would know exactly what to do. Achey started taking karate classes on October 7, 1986. She has improved since then and has already claimed a grand cham- pion title, 4 trophies, and a silver medal in the three competitions she has been in. Achey practices at the American Karate Studio in Egypt and attends classes 5 nights a week, her instructor is Tim Hoover who has a 3rd degree black belt in the martial arts. Achey now has a brown belt-two away from a black. Besides doing drills, the pupils are taught how to work with knives, num-chucks, and a bow staff. When asked how she feels about karate, Achey states, I am really glad I got involved and I plan to continue taking lessons, I think it's a real ly exciting sport.' Daniel Abraham 10 Dean Abraham 11 Sherry Achey 11 Dawn A delude 10 Shirley Addude 11 Dennis Agu la 11 Steven A hart 11 Shelly Alt house 10 Jason Amey 11 Amy Jo Andrews 10 Jason Andrews 10 George Angello 11 Deana Angstadt 11 James Anthony 11 Terry Anthony 11 Todd Antoniuk 10 Alison Antry 11 heather Applegate 11 Curt Ardlc 10 Susan Armbruster 10 Janet Arner 10 Ronald A.sbath 11 Diane Atherholt 1 1 Janet Bachman 11 UNDERCLASSMEN 75 Tara Bachman 10 Randy Balaban 10 Brian Balich 10 Dean Balias 10 Antoinette Balliet 1 1 Christine Balliet 10 Stephen Balliet 10 Russill Barhman 10 Lester Barnhart 10 Jennifer Barrall 10 Derrick Barthol 11 Jane Bartholomew 11 Monica Bartholomew 11 Scott Bartholomew 11 Rebecca Bauer 10 Stephen BauerX 1 Yvette Bauer 10 Donald Bealer 10 Frances Bealer 10 Craig Beam 10 Richard Bear 10 Barry Beck 11 Kelly Beck 10 Sean Beck 10 Gregg Beers 10 Lisa Beers 10 Thomas Behnke 10 Brian Beil 10 Edward Beil 10 James Beil 10 Susan Beil 10 Wendy Bellcr 10 Valerie Beilis 10 Julie Ann Beltz 10 Ronald Beltzner 10 John Bcndekovits 10 Vickie Bender 11 Tabatha Benner 11 Tiicole Benningcr 10 Horry Berger 10 Daniel Berghold 10 Him Bcrgsman 11 76 UnDEKCLASSMM HANSEN: Competing To Win Many people believe winning isn't everything . In the game of chess, winning depicts the best player. Soph-more Erik Hansen has won enough matches to have ranked him 1st on the Northampton Chess Club and 3rd in the state. In order to compete at states, he must be a member of the US Chess Federation. Hansen joined the federation in 8th grade and feels that it is much harder than competing in a high school club. It's a lot more challenging than a high school chess match. You play more experienced players than yourself ' stated Hansen. Hansen found this to MAKE YOUR MOVE. Concentrating on his strat-egy, Erik Hansen maneuvers his pawn to counteract an opponent s play. Carolyn bicker t 10 Jesse Richer 10 Karen Bicchy 11 Sherri bicchy 10 Donna biege 11 Donna bilder 10 Scott BUhcimcr 11 James Bird 11 Penny Bird 11 Scott Blaukovitch 11 Edward Bleiler 11 Kerry Bleskachck 11 Kermit Bloch 10 Elizabeth Blood 10 Charles Bloss 10 Tracy Bluder 10 Edward Bock 10 Michelle Bock 11 Stephanie bodish 10 Cathy Bodnar 10 Michael Bodnar 11 Stephen Bodnar 10 Becky Bonaskicwich 11 heather Bond 11 be true when he competed at states in his freshman year. My opponent and 1 were equal. It was a long game and I won. I knew I had to win! explained Hansen. So, those who believe in the saying ‘winning isn't everything probably never have played the game of chess. UNDERCLASSMEN 77 JENKINS: Receiving High Honor Mike Jenkins has dedicated 8 years to hoy Scouting and on May 10, all his hard effort paid off when he was awarded the Boy Scouts of America Eagle Scout Award. In order to receive the Eagle Award, Jenkins had to plan and participate in a service project, he provided leadership and super- vision during 140 hours of work needed to complete 4 raised garden beds, he also planned and secured materials for the project. The beds are part of a horticulture therapy program for the residents of Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. They provide outside activity for wheelchair patients. I decided this project would benefit the community greatly, commented Jenkins. Besides the Eagle Award, Jenkins has received all 12 Skill Awards and earned 23 merit badges. In the future, Jenkins plans to continue his involvement with the Boy Scouts. BE PREPARED. After receiving the highest scouting rank. Mike Jenkins proudly shows ofT all of the badges he earned. Matthew Bonn 10 Christopher Borger 10 Jason Borger 10 Paul Boruch 10 Donald Bostic 10 heather Bougourd 11 Erik Bowersox 11 Debbie Boyko 10 Kenneth Bra re n 10 Timothy Brcarman 11 Keith Bredbenner 11 Jennifer Brciningcr 10 Lee Bretzik 11 David Brink 10 Douglas Briody 11 WiIfried Brocker 11 Tracey Brown 10 Ty Brown 10 Laura Bruch 10 Scott Bruch 11 Bobbie Budinctz 10 Christina Bundy 11 Randy Burger 10 John Burits 11 78 UNDERCLA SSMEN Michael Burk hardt 11 Jennifer Burns 11 Sherry Busk irk 11 Virginia Buskfrk 11 Shawn Campbell 10 Camille Capkovic 11 Denise Caser la 10 Angelo Cava Ho 11 Catherine Cesnnek 10 Brian Chamberlain 10 Jeff Chech 10 Lynn Chimarys 10 Kimberly Christman 10 Tracy Christman 11 Chad Christoff 10 Jeffery Cincilla 11 Cornelius Coddinglon 10 Anthony Col Una 10 Kristen Compardo 11 Brent Creyer 11 Steven Crossett 10 Kelly Crowell 11 Kimberly Cruz 11 Joseph Csencsits 10 Lori Csencsits 10 Michael Cser 10 Coreen Csongeto 10 Christina Cupples 11 Paul Cuth 10 Anthony Dalpezzo 10 Eric Dan bar 1 l Jeffrey Daniels 10 Joseph Danner 10 Tracey Danner 11 Kristen David 11 Jeffrey Davidson 11 Robert Davies 10 Trade Day 11 Kurt DcBellis 1 1 Renae Dcemer 11 Christina Deets 10 Joseph Delarosa 10 UNDERCLASSMm 79 Donna Delong 11 Jamie Delong 11 Michele Delong 11 Wendy Delong 11 Robert Dcmjan 11 Kristen Dcmko 10 Gary Derhammcr 11 Richard Deuel 11 Erma Deutsch 10 Kimberly Dezura 10 Leanne Diehl 10 Michclc Diehl 11 Richard Diehl 10 Erin Dietz 10 Michelle DiLeo 10 Stacy Dimmler 11 Jenifer Dobler 11 Michelle Dodrill 11 Jenifer Doll 11 Laura Donia 11 Jason Dornbach 11 Laura Dostcr 10 Patrick Doyle 11 Louie Draxler 11 RAAB: Dedicating A Memorial aintaining good academic averages and participating in extra-curricular activities take up a large part of a student's time. But for sophmore Chris Raab, working on an Eagle Scout project benefited an entire township. Raab thought of the idea of dedicating a memorial slate in memory of the war veterans in January of 1986. I was always interested in learning about past wars and I realized there was never a memorial in Lehigh Township, explained Raab. The project required 60 hours of combined work with other troop members. They held a car wash and a bake sale to raise funds for the memorial. Raab traveled to Wind Gap several times to make arrangements with the designers of the memorial, Williams and son. The memorial was completed one week before the dedication on november 9, 1986 at Lehigh Township Elementary School. REMEMBERING WMEN. Making scouting an important part of his life. Chris Raab has earned the respect of Lehigh Township residents. 80 UNDERCLASSMEN Stephanie Drcisbach 10 Elizabeth Drey 10 David Driesigmeyer 10 David Dworaklvsky 10 Shannon Dye 11 Tracy Eberhardt 10 Jeffrey Ebert 10 Kyle Ebert 1 1 Judi Eberts 10 Michael Edelman 10 Joseph Egan 11 Stephen Ehritz 11 Robert Ehrlacher 10 John Elsenrich 10 Harry Emery 10 Melinda Emery 11 Kimberly Erceg 11 Jessica Erney 10 Jeffrey Erschen 11 Jeffrey Eutsler 11 William Evans11 Michael Eahringer 11 Nathaniel Earnholtz 11 Theresa Easching 11 Michele Eatzinger 10 Lorraine Eedio 11 Michelle redo 10 Vincent Fegley 11 Keith Eehnel 10 Lisa Eehnel 11 Maria Eehnel 10 Joseph Feichtel 11 Joseph Felix 10 Michael Fcyrcr 10 Donna Filchne 10 Jason Filchner 10 Michael Filchner 11 James Filipovits 10 Fred Finizzi 10 Cheryl Fink 11 Robbie Fink 10 Tracy Fink 11 UnDERCLASSMnn 81 Scott Fischer 10 Beth Fischl 11 Tavia Fisher 10 John Fiamisch 11 Lisa Fiamisch 11 Marisa Floyd 10 Peter Fodor 11 Denise Fogel 11 Jason Fogel 11 Leona Fogel 11 Deanna Follweiler 10 Michael Fox 10 Thomas T. Frack 10 Andrew Franklin 11 Jared Frick 11 Jeremy Frick 10 Jeffrey Friedel 10 Flaina Frinzi 10 Bryan Fritz 10 Jeffrey Fritz 10 Scott Fritz 10 Dennis Fritzinger 10 James Fromhartz 11 Corey FrommerXO Stacey Funk 10 Candance Furry 10 Vicky Gable 10 Kurt Galiszanski 11 Michael Galler 11 Kenneth Garavaglia 10 Monica Gardner 11 Kristel Gartner 11 Frank Gasper 10 Eric Gaumer 10 Bryan Geesey 11 Robert Gehres 1 1 Dcvra Gel singer 1 1 Marie Genovese 10 Richard George 11 Mark Gerkovich 11 Mark Geyer 1 1 Eric Gieske 11 82 UPiDERCLASSMEn On THE JOB. Working at the Miller Blood Center. Sherry Reccek labels test tubes in the donor room. RECCEK: Volunteering For Experience A volunteer may not always have the knowledge and background needed to help her in her work. But for junior Sherry Reccek, ac-quiring ' hands-on experience at the Miller Blood Center is one example of obtaining skills through volunteering. It's a great experience because you get to work with people who are helping others ' stated Reccek. Also working at the center, Reccek s mother began to get her interested in helping when she was in elementary school. Her job was to label tubes of blood, now, she works in the donor room. In January 1986, it was suggested that Reccek conduct a blood drive at NHS. With Principal Prank Kovacs's permission, Reccek arranged the drive to be held April 9. Overall, we had a good turnout of 100 pints of blood between faculty and students, but each year we ll strive for more, stated Reccek. Kimberly Gilbert 11 Ann Gillette 11 Sharon Gillette 10 Carmen Giovenco 11 Jason Glendenmoyer 10 Glen Gober 11 Janice Gober 10 Jennifer Gohla 10 Jack Gonzalez 10 Edward Gower 10 Gary Gower 10 Jennifer Gower 10 Erika Grabner 11 Kate Grannettno 11 Brian Graver 10 Jason Graver 11 Terry Graver 11 Carlo (iraziano 11 Joseph Grab 11 Caroline Green 11 Kristin Green 10 Todd Gregory 10 Brian Grenoble 11 Charles Groegler 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 83 Lori Groller 10 Matthew Grollcr 11 Brian Gross 10 Harold Gross 10 Jason Grow 11 Jeffrey Grubc 11 Ryan Grube 10 Scott Grube 10 Howard Gruber 10 Richard Gruver 10 Amy Gubich 11 Jerome Gumpman 10 Dennis Haas 10 Gail Haas 10 John Haas 11 Chanin Hader 11 Patrick Haftl 10 Dara Hager 10 David Haggerty 10 Mark Hagley 10 Melissa Hahn 11 Michael Hahn 11 Troy Hahn 10 Jon Hajducko 11 Tracy Hall 11 Mark Hallock 11 Joseph Handclong 11 Ginger Handwerk 11 Shelly Haney 11 Christina Hangen 10 Vicki Hann 10 Erik Hansen 10 Michael Harding 10 Stephanie Harhart 10 Steven Harhart 10 Scott Harris 10 Steven Hart 10 Gretel Hartman 10 Alan Hartzell 10 Jennifer Hartzell 10 Kerri Hartzell 11 Barry Hausman 10 84 UnDERCLASSMEn Ruby Haydt 10 Ellen Meberling 10 Larry Heckman 10 Hadine Heefner 11 Chris Heffelfinger 10 Dennis Heffelfinger 11 Jennifer Heffelfinger 11 Lori Heffelfinger 10 Rhonda Heffelfinger 10 Richard Heffelfinger 11 Christopher Hcttncr 10 Matthew Heiny 11 Scott Henninger 11 Kevin Hen ritzy 11 Tammy Henry 11 Diana Herb 10 John Herman 10 Michael Herman 10 Cathy Hcrschman 11 David Herschman 10 Richard Hertzog 11 Veronica Herzog 10 Jeffrey Hicstand 10 Mark Higgins 10 A HELPING HAND. Enjoying her work at the Muhlenberg Hospital Center. Liz Drey begins a usual volunteer day by changing hospital bedding. DREY: Aiding The Sick Some teenagers today spend all their free time at sporting events, dances or parties, but whatever it may be, they are doing it for themselves. Sophomore Liz Drey is quite the opposite. Drey spends a lot of her leisure time doing volunteer work as a candy striper at Muhlenberg Hospital Cen- ter in Bethlehem. Two years ago. Drey and some of her friends heard about the candy striper program at Muhlenberg and decided to give it a try. They all thought it would be a worthwhile way to spend their time. “I went to be a candy striper because I thought that it would be fun and at the same time I was gaining a new experience and helping people, commented Drey. Running errands for nurses and giving patients water are just a few of the things her job includes. Although Drey does not plan on becoming a nurse, she finds that candy striping is a terrific learning experience. UNDERCLASSMEN 85 SCHLEICHER: Keeping On Her Toes any girls join dance classes after seeing a performance on television. Usually, the infatuation wears off after a couple of weeks. This is not the case with junior Michelle Schleicher. At age 13, Schleicher decided to pursue her interest in dancing. She enrolled in a class at the Co- play Legion and was under the instruction of Colleen Funari. She started out with ballet and jazz. how Schleicher takes a private modern dance class at Fun-danco in Catasauqua, directed by Karen Ruch. Unlike others interested in dance, Schleicher has no real goal, but only dances for fun and to stay in shape. Her one-hour class consists of a warm-up, body isolations, dance combinations, and an add-on to the last lesson. She performed in two recitals, but has no plans to enter in competition. I hope to dance as long as possible unless it interferes with college, stated Schleicher. LOOK OUT BROADWAY. During a rough practice session. Michelle Schleicher completes a position in modern dance. Stephen Nildcnbrandt 11 Tammy Millebrand 11 Tracy Millegass 11 Susan tlillenbrand 11 Melissa Hixson 10 Christopher Hoenscheid 11 Cheryl Hoffman 11 Sherry Holderman 11 Tracey Holland 10 Keith Holmes 10 Tina Holota 11 Kimberly Holt 10 David Holub 11 Sonya Holubowski 10 Richard Hopkins 10 Chad Hoppes 10 William Horn 11 Jennifer Horvath 11 Joseph Horvath 10 Linctta Hosier 11 Julicann Hoskins 10 Daniel Howard 11 Kimberly Howcr 11 Susan Hrozcncik 10 86 UNDERCLASSMEN George hucaluk 11 Lisa Mudak 11 Paul Hueter 10 Brooke hughes 10 Shawn Hughes 1 1 Tammy hughes 10 Brian Hugo 11 Jason hummel 11 Christine Humphrey 11 Scott Humphrey 11 Bobbin hunsberger 11 Timothy hunsberger 11 Scott hurst 10 Alexandria huss 1 1 Kathrin huss 10 Daniel hut nick 10 Dianne hutnick 11 Stephen hutnick 11 Margaret Itkovits 10 Alison Jacoby 10 Chanin Jacoby 11 Richard Jacoby 10 Michael Jamicky 11 Kelly Jandrisovits 10 Scott Jandrisovits 10 Jeffrey Janotka 11 Tracey Jasinskl 10 Michael Jenkins 11 Andrea Johns 11 Keri Johnson 10 Bradley Jones 11 David Jones 10 Kenneth Jones 11 Monica Jurasits 1 I Jyneal Kamonka 10 Jennifer Karmonick 11 David Ka.scsak 11 Kandice Katchur 10 Richard Keen 10 Jeffrey Keen hold 10 Heidi Keglovlts 11 Stephanie Kefser 10 UriDLKCLASSMEn 87 Jill Keller 10 Stephanie Keller 11 Shawn Kelley 11 Cynthia Kemmerer 11 Robert Kemmerer 10 Jason Kern 10 Lisa Kern 11 Michelle Kern 11 Melissa Keroselz 11 Joseph Kersmar 11 David Keschl 11 Jennifer Kichlinc 11 Robert Kinter 11 Michele Kish 10 Carl Kist 10 Ralph Klaugh 10 Mark Kleppingcr 11 Michael Kline 10 Ryan Kline 10 Jennifer Klucsarits 10 Michael Klutzaritz 11 Charles Koch 11 re lisa Koch 11 Trevor Koch 10 NEWHARD: Living A Dream Melissa Ne-whard has dreamed of becoming a model ever since she was a little girl. This past year her dream was fulfilled. riewhard began classes in June of 86 and graduated in August of the same year. John Casablanca Modeling Agency then accepted her onto their staff in September when she began her actual career. newhard's career is under way. Since she began in September, she has posed for a fragrance promotion and has also done a hair show for Sebastian International. riewhard never thought that success would be easy, but she knew the hard work would pay off and the fun part of modeling would outweigh the hard parts. My favorite part of my job is doing print work, which is the actual shooting of photographs. Wearing all the latest styles is the best part of all ' commented riewhard. riewhard has the determination to succeed in this field. CANDID CAMERA. Missy riewhard prepares for her photo session at John Casablanca Modeling Agency. 88 � UNDERCLASSMEN Josh Kochan 10 Donald Kocher 11 Jason Kucher 10 Jeffrey Kucher 11 Rachael Kucher 10 Ralph Kocher 10 Robert Kucher 11 Travis Kocher 11 Ja rrid Konya 11 Tania Korastinshy 10 Ellen Koscinlck 11 David Kovach 11 Mary Kovacs 10 Jenny Kozak 10 Corajean Kozics 10 Kevin Kozo 11 David Kramer 11 Jennifer Kramer 10 heather Krmtzer 11 Edwin Krauss 10 Amy Kravetz 10 Rose Kremsner 11 Amy Kremus 11 Jason Kremus 10 Jeffrey Kreps 10 Phillip K esye 1 1 Anita Krill 10 Kelly Kroboth 10 Michael Krobot h 11 Patricia Krohoth 10 Randy Kroboth 11 David Kromer 11 John Kromer 10 John Kulchinsky 11 Gregory Kulicki 10 Michael Kulp 11 Sherry Kutch 11 Carolyn Kutz 11 Richard Kutz 11 Peter Labish 11 Thomas Lacko 11 Jennifer Lakey 10 UNDERCLASSMEN 89 William Laki 11 Scott Lambert 11 Kimberly Landis 10 Andrea Langkamer 10 Michael LaPointe 10 Michael Latshaw 10 Michele Laubach 10 Erik Lauser 11 Michael Lebish 11 Christine Leheup 11 heather Lehr 10 Ye Leiby 10 Lori Lentz 11 Martina Lerch 10 Paula Lerch 10 Lorraine Lesniak 10 William Lessig 10 Christine Leyfert 10 Angela Lidestri 10 John Lidgard 10 Dennis Lindenmoyer 11 heath Lorah 10 Geraldine Love 11 Mike Lubensky 11 Christine Lutz 10 Done I la Maciorowski 10 Cathy Mackes 10 Andrew Madea 11 Erika Madea 11 Mark Madea 10 Daniel Maldonado 11 George Malitz 10 Roseann Manganaro 10 Robert Manogue 11 Rodney Manogue 11 Edward Marakovits 1 1 Prank Marakovits 10 Kathleen Marakovits 10 Robert Marcks 10 Tammy Maree 10 Kirk Marked 11 Cheryl Marsh 10 90 UNDERCLASSMEN FLAME FIGHTER. Doug Oberly dedicates much time to fire fighting and is always ready to respond to a call. OBERLY: Fighting to Save Lives Fire fighters do their job under the strain of great danger, fatigue, and excitement. When the alarm sounds, they must dash from their work or home to the scene of the incident. For junior Doug Oberly, responding to a call during the middle of class is not unusual. I like doing it. I es- pecially enjoy helping people, stated Oberly. Oberly's most memorable experience was assisting at a chemical explosion at the Savage Industrial Chemical Plant in East Allen Township. We were at the scene for nine hours. Our first concern was to get whoever was in, out, explained Oberly. Oberly receives no pay for his services. It is all volunteer work. Some people don't understand waking up at three in the morning and not getting paid for it, stated Oberly. Although fire fighters come across inconveniences, their effort is rewarded through the safety of the community. Denise Marsh 10 Scott Marsh 11 Kevin Marth 11 Michael Martino 10 Nicole Martin 11 Jeffrey Marx 10 John MctSride 11 Sharon McCandless 10 Maureen McClellan 10 Meredith McClellan 11 Leahannc McCloskey 11 Aaron McComb 11 Michael McQillis 11 Carolyn McGovern 10 Tanya McGovern 10 Thomas McGovern 10 Michele Meek 11 Sherri Mcckes 10 Charles Meckler 10 heather Medei 10 Lori Meiley 10 Gwen Mertz 10 Pamela Mery 11 Debra Meyers 11 unncHCLA ssMcn oi Jodi Michael 10 Shawn Michael 10 Stephanie Mikovitch 10 Steven Mile tics 11 John Milkovits 11 Angela Miller 10 Ann Miller 11 Christopher Miller 10 Jason Miller 11 Lori Ann Millerl 1 Mike Miller 10 Horma Miller 11 Scott Miller 11 Tamissa Miller 11 Tina Miller 10 Valerie Miller 10 Amy Minnich 11 Scott Minnich 11 Elizabeth Mitchell 10 Michelle Mittnacht 11 Jamie Moe 11 Rebecca Moffitt 11 Brett Mondak 10 Gerald Montanari 1 1 Kimberly Montanari 10 Andrew Montz 10 Colleen Moran 10 Joseph Moravek 10 Kyle Morgan 11 Christopher Morris 11 Danielle Morrison 10 David Moser 10 heath Moser 11 Richard Moser 11 Cory Moyer 11 Dawn Moyer 10 Laura Moyer 11 Tricia Moyer 10 Laurie Muffley 11 Shelley Muffley 11 Jennifer Muick 10 heil Mumma 11 92 UNDERCLASSMEN Michael Murray 11 Ginger nagy 10 Darryl ncidlingcr 11 Christine Hemeth 10 Robert Nemeth 10 Benjamin Ncubauer 11 Melissa Ncwhurd 11 Scott Newhard 1 I Sheri Newhard 10 Crystal Nicholas 10 Nicole Nicrone 10 Drew Nielsen 10 Stacey Nonnemacher 11 Tina Novak 10 Douglas Nunemacher 10 Peter Hush 10 Jennifer Nyce 10 Jennifer Nyce 11 Jason O Brien 10 Douglas Oberly 11 Stacy Oberly 10 Anne Obrien 11 Christopher Odenwelder 11 Jon Odenwelder 10 JONES: Pushing The Pedal Many people ride bikes for just recreation, but for junior Brad Jones the excitement of competition is what draws him to the sport. Having started in 8th grade, Jones has won numerous awards for his skills on the track. Jones races once every two weeks in Reading or Plainfield Township and occasionally in New Jersey. When asked which he liked better, freestyling, which is basically like acrobats performed on a bike, or the actual racing on a course, Jones states, I really like freestyle better than racing, it's more competitive and more fun. Jones is a member of the National Bicycle League and owns a Hutch bike. Because of his intense interest in freestyle and racing, Jones hopes to continue for a long time. SICK CYCLER. Demonstrating his freestyling skills. Brad Jones practices some new moves on his Mutch bike. UnDERCLASSMEN 93 COLLINA: Racing the Tread Moto-cross is an extremely hazardous and tiring sport that not many people attempt for fear of injury, but for sophomore Tony Collina the danger is what draws him to it. Collina started riding motor-bikes in the fields behind his house when he was in the 3rd grade, lie be- gan racing in 9th. Collina races at Sleepy hollow in Fre-dericksberg where races are held every other weekend. The track consists of uphills, downhills, and whoopti-dos, which are many moguls covering part of the track. I first got involved in it because not many people I know did it. but once I tried it I found that it was really exciting and decided to keep racing, commented Collina. He participated in 2 competitions riding his Honda CR-80 which he takes a great deal of pride in. He enjoyed the thrill of racing so much that he plans to continue this sport for some time. A HONDA MAN. Tony Collina enjoys sracing his motor bike in his spare time after school. Phillip Odenwclder 11 Timothy O'Donnell 11 Lisa Ogden 11 Jeffrey Ohawk 11 John Olesak 11 Gary Ole wine 10 Ronald Ondrejca 11 Allen Orendach 11 Deborah Ortwein 11 Christine Osborne 11 Brad Ott 10 Gregory Padula 10 Jessica Paff 10 Lara Palmer 10 Thomas Pa pay 10 Michele Papovich 10 Kris Pascoe 10 Joseph Pasko 10 Mario Fasquaricllo 11 Chirag Patel 10 Mary Ann Peckham 10 David Penchishen 10 Michael Pcnglasc 10 Christopher Pereira 11 94 • UNDERCLASSMEN Scott Persing 10 Harold Peters 10 Dang Tan Pham 10 Patrick Piripave I 10 Rebecca Pond 10 Drew Powell 10 Christopher Raab 10 Chad Radler 10 Suzann Rajkovac 10 Andrew Rapee 10 Ronald Rapee 11 Sherry Recceh 11 Michael Recker 10 Sean Reenock 10 Tammy Reenock 10 Michael Reese 10 Kimberly Reginelli 10 Barton Rehm 10 Mark Rehrig 11 Karen Reimer 11 Michelle Reimer 11 Stacy Reimer 11 Vicki Re in hard 11 Keith Reiss 11 Kimberly Reiss 10 Kimberly Remaly 11 Peggy Remaly 10 Cheryl Ann Reph 1 1 Michelle Reppert 10 Wendy Reppert 10 Kelly Reuber 10 Mark Rex 11 Laureen Rice 10 Mark Rice 11 Rachael Rice 10 Jason Richards 11 Gary Richcbachcr 11 Matthew Riley 10 Patrick Rlssmlller 11 Sheila Ritter 10 Jonathan Ritz 10 Dawn Roberts 10 UnDERCLASSMnn 95 Walter Roberts 10 Barrett Robinson 10 Reuben Rodriguez 10 Robert Rodriguez 11 Shawn Rogan 1 1 Heather Komig 1 1 Steven Roosa 1 1 Christine Roth 11 Cric Roth 1 1 Jamielynn Roth 10 Jennifer Roth 11 Michael Roth 10 Seth Rubino 10 f ranklin Rudolph 10 Michael Ruth 10 Kelly Rutherford 11 John Rutt 11 Theresa Ryan 10 Valerie Ryan 10 Mariann Saas 10 Linnea Sabb 10 Thomas Saeger 11 Diane Sarnicky 10 Michael Saylor 11 REMALY: Controlling the Kids A good leader must be able to direct, teach and command those who follow her. Junior Kim Remaly can do all three in her job as assistant drum major. Remaly tried out for the Big N Band during her sophmore year, her ability to take command influenced her decision. “I thought I'd make a good leader. I admire a person who can take control ' stated Remaly. Along with the start of her new position came the job of learning how to control a group consisting of 150 members. Drum major camp became a necessity during the summer of 1986. We got a lot of training 8 hrs. a day. We learned commands, marching maneuvers and conducting skills ' remarked Remaly. Our season went well. We weren't interested in winning, but increasing our score,'' replied Remaly. Remaly predicts the same thing for next year if they all work together. I think we ll do even better! stated Remaly. LEADER or THE PACK. Kim Remaly shows hope for the 1987 band season competition in which she will advance to drum major. 96 UNDERCLASSMEN Jeffrey Schaeffer 11 John Schaeffer 10 Melissa Schaffer 10 Dennis Schall 10 Steven Sc ha ller 11 Cheryl Scheetz 11 Jennifer Scheffler 10 Michelle Schleicher 11 Michael Schlofer 11 David Schmidt 11 brad Schneck 10 Michelle Schneider 11 Walter Schneider 10 Mark Schueneberger 11 Pamela Schoeneberger 10 Thomas Schoeneberger 10 Jennifer Schramel 10 Michelle Schramel 11 Kevin Schreck 10 Christine Schrueder 10 Keith Schroyer 10 Kathleen Schuon 11 Burt Schutt 11 Kathy Schweitzer 10 rtadine Schwoyer 11 Christopher Sechler 11 Chris Seier 11 Matthew Seiler 11 William Scko 11 Lisa Sell 10 Scan Sell 11 Debra Sclt er 1 1 Grey Serensits 11 Melissa Sertass 10 Daniel Severn 11 John Severn 10 Suzan Shaffer 11 Melissa Shaw 10 James Shelak 10 Jeffrey Shelanik 10 Joel Sheldon 11 Tricia Shoemaker 11 UNDERCLASSMEN 97 Mina Shocnth.il 10 Phillip Shunk I 1 James Sickonic 10 Jonathan Siegfried 11 Joseph Siekonic 11 Rhonda Sigley 11 Jodi Sikorsky 11 Michael Silberman 10 Anthony Si I ties 11 Diane Silfies 11 Larry Silfies 11 Matthew Silfies 10 William Silfies 10 Carla Simcoe 10 Karen Simons 11 John Sipple 10 Scott Six 10 Kimberly Skeeba 10 Christpher Skrapits 11 Jamie Skrovanek 10 Carl Slepetz 11 Denise Sloyer 11 Stephanie Sloyer 10 Michelle Smalc 11 Deanna Smith 11 Douglas Smith 1 1 Jason Smith 10 Joely Smith 11 Scott Smith 11 Stephen Smith 11 Tara Smith 11 Ronald Smolenak 11 Tracy Smolick 10 Cynthia Snyder 10 Keri Snyder 10 Linda Snyder 10 Lori Ann Snyder 11 Melanie Snyder 10 Michael Snyder 10 Paula Snyder 11 Sharon Snyder 11 Melissa Solt 10 98 UNDERCLASSMEN IN-TOWN TUNE. Dave Dworakivsky concentrates on practicing a new song with the band in his home. DWORAKIVSKY: Playing Into The Future Dave Dworakivsky s future as a musician certainly looks bright. We may have star in our midst. Dworakivsky's career'' began 8 years ago when he started playing the guitar. Mis father inspired Dave to begin playing an instrument. Dave selected the guitar after his brother Paul chose the drums. In 1982, the brothers founded the band, Russian Meatsquats, which has proven to be successful. They spend 2 days a week practicing and recorded their 1st record in March 1986, which shocked many, including Dworakivsky. I didn't think we'd ever make a record, said Dworakivsky. The Meatsquats have changed since they were formed. Dworakivsky started playing bass but later switched to guitar. The future holds great hopes for Dworakivsky and the Meatsquats. There is talk of a tour for next summer. Maybe someday they will sell out Stabler Arena. Jennifer Sower 11 Doreen Spaar 11 Todd Spadt 11 Stephanie Spalding 11 John Spanitz 10 Elizabeth Spencer 10 Kathy Spengler 11 Jeremy Spess 11 Sandra Springer 11 Connie Stauffer 10 Kristin Steier 11 Pamela Stein 10 Kim Steinmetz 10 Therese Sterner 10 Christopher Stettler 10 Keith Stettler 10 David Stevens 10 Michelle Stevens 10 Matthew Steward 10 Shelly Stianche 1 1 Christine Sttntsman 10 Joanne Stofanak 11 James Storm 10 Susan Stott 11 UriDERCLASSMF.n • 99 ZIELINSKI: Riding to Victory For many people horseback riding is something that they only sec on TV, but sophmore Marisa Zielinski has made it an important part of her life. Zielinski always had the interest, but did not puruse it until three years ago. She takes lessons at the Bit by Bit Farm in Wind Gap. Zielinski rides an appal oosa horse 4 days a week and rides a thoroughbred for her lesson. She rides Engligh-style, which includes showmanship and jumps. She has also ridden dressage which is made up of gymnastic movements. This tests the athletic abilities of a horse. Zielinski has per- formed in 3 shows and accumulated 20 ribbons, including 1 first place, 3 second place, and 2 third place awards. Zielinski plans to continue this sport for life . Her goal is to be an Olympic Equestrian competitor and with her drive and determination, her dream may come true. SADDLE UP.Marisa Zielinski picked up a few valuable pointers in Eebruary when she attended a clinic instructed by Bernie Trauri-g.an Olympic Equestrian Champion. Deanne Stout 11 Tammy Strawcuttcr 10 Tamara Strike 10 Jessica Strohl 10 Keith Strohl 11 Terry Strohl 10 Sarah Stromwcll 11 Deborah Stubits 10 Jane Stubits 11 Antionette Stumpf 11 Donald Suranofsky 10 Christine Sutton 11 Amy Jo Suydam 11 A lyse Swartz 10 David Sywensky 10 Thad Szabo 11 Matthew Szerencsits 11 Michael Szerensits 10 Kristin Szilagyi 10 Charles Szoke 10 Lisette Szoke 11 Curt Tamandl 11 Janet Tashner 10 Jody Tauschman 10. 100 UNDERCLASSMEN Marcus Tavares Joseph Tavianini 10 Melissa Taylor 11 Stephanie Taylor 11 Lisa Temmel 10 Scott Thierer 10 Christine Thomas 1 1 Troy Thrash 11 Michelle Tilwick 10 Bryan Tobisch 10 Jeffery Toth 10 Karen Trach 10 Bryan Trexler 11 Elaine Trexler 11 Anna Trope a no 10 John Trope a no 11 Dale Truscott 11 Lani Uhl 1 I Wendy Uivary 10 Brian Unangst 10 Douglas Unangst 10 Michael VanBlargan 10 Tammy Vanblargan 11 Jolene Vasquez 11 Valerie Verenna 10 Paul Vlasies 10 Tina Vogel 10 William Vogel 10 Michael Wagner 10 Victoria Wagner 10 James Walck 10 Steven Walck 10 Michele Waldrop 11 Ryan Wallac 11 Annette Wallcry 10 Sharon Walters 11 Elizabeth Wart smart 10 Alan Warner 10 Stacie Warner 10 Gail Warnke 11 Danyelle Warrick 10 Michael Wasilko 10 UNDERCLASSMEn 101 Daniel Weaver 11 Mark Weaver 10 Anita Weber 10 Todd Weber 10 Amanda Weimer 11 Jessica Weiner 11 Kevin Weiss 10 Suzy We I liver 10 Jeremy Welty 11 Anne Werkheiser 11 Marie Werley 10 heather Werner 10 Sherry Werner 10 Gregory Wetherhold 10 heather Wetzel 10 Michael Wetzel 1 1 Kandy Whitehouse 10 Ricky Whitehouse 10 Lauri Whitemainc 1 1 Terrence Wikberg 11 Joseph Wilgeroth 11 Lisa Williams 11 Lori Williams 10 Mechelle Williams 11 Trank Williamson 11 Lori Winarchick 11 Chad Wirth 11 Robert Wisser 10 Brian Witmer 11 Raymond Witt 10 Kerensa Woodring 11 Lisa Wright 10 Gregory Wuchter 10 John Wunderler 11 Michael Yadush 10 George Yaniger 11 Scott Yob 10 Rhonda Yoder 11 Joseph Younes 11 Steven Younkin 10 Caroline Youwakim 10 Edward Youwakim 11 102 . UNDERCLASSMEN Rabbi Ann Zamadlcs 10 Craig Za villa 10 Kenneth Zell tier 10 Tina Zemlansky 11 Matthew Zcrphy 10 Daniel Ziegler 11 Michele Ziegler 10 Marisa Zielinski 10 Gregory Zimmerman 10 Shawn Zimmerman 11 Bradley Zipp 11 Mot Pictured Charles Ames 11 Doug Barnes 1 1 Russell Beale 10 Harold Becker 10 Dawn Beers 11 David Blcilcr 11 Kevin Bouko 10 Shawn Brcy 1 1 Cheryl Brindock 11 Cheryl Brinker 10 Paul Bucha 10 Stephen Burker 10 Todd Burkey 10 Richard Burnhauser 10 Adel Burton 11 Ralph Caiazzo 10 Bradley Cleveland 10 Jesse Collis 11 Mark Conklin 10 Robert Costello 1 I Joseph Decker 11 Tricia Dimmich 11 Kathy Dimmick 11 Kurt Dixon 10 Judith Dolly 11 Brian Ebbert 10 Brad Eckhart 10 Marie Ervin 10 David Evans 11 Tammy Everett 10 Rick Prayna 11 Christopher Einlcy 10 Clifford Plamisch 10 Thomas P Frark 10 Christine Frana 11 Joshua Frisch 10 Lorie Fritz 11 Dwain Gable 11 Leon Gable 10 Michelle Galiszanski 10 Howard Giering 10 Joseph Groller 10 Lori Groller 10 David Heffner 10 Richard Hess 11 Sharon Hinkle 10 Steven Hynes 10 Mark Kelhart 10 Dawn Keller 11 Darrel Kern 10 Stacy Marie Kern 11 Kathy Kleppinger 1 I Dennis Kuronya 10 Jon Kush 10 Deborah La Belle 10 Christopher Laubach 10 Eric Leyfert 10 Randal Lichtcnwalncr 11 Jennifer Lilly 11 Susan Martin 11 Stacie McConnell 10 Raymonds Messick 11 Patricia Miller 11 Robert Miller 11 Philinda Mindler 10 Allison Mitrisin 10 Daniel Moran 10 Rhonda Huttall 11 Richard Padula 11 Steven Paly 11 Loriann Pazo 11 Andrea Peck 11 Robert Pelliciotta 11 Anthony Peters 11 Tina Petrisky 11 Thomas Phillips 11 Jennifer Pickens 11 Kristen Pickin 11 Ted Piper 11 Greg Pokorny 11 Daniel Praetorius 11 Tina Pritchard 11 Sandra Pritchett 11 Valerie Proctor 11 John Puschock 11 Linda Rader 11 Ronald Rcinhard 1 1 Jason Reppert 10 Douglas Rex 11 Ken Rogers 11 Troy Roth 11 Jason Ruch 10 Harold Schisler 10 Troy Schlcgcl 10 Kelly Schroeter 10 Stanley Seyfried 11 Jim Silberman 11 Ralph Silfies 10 Gerald Sipple 11 Michael Skweir 11 Heather Smith 10 David Snyder 10 Angelic Sommers 11 Angelic Spess 11 Scott Spitzer 11 Richard Struble 11 Chris Struss 10 Mark Suranofsky 11 Leif Tallaksen 11 Cheryl Tenney 10 Joseph Tirrell 10 Colleen Urban 11 Michael Urban 10 Michael Vinson 10 Ramona Wagner 11 Darrin Walker 11 Mamy Walker 10 Scott Weber 11 Laina Werner 10 David White 10 Eric Whitcmaine 10 William Wilcox 10 Steve Yeager 11 Scott Ycakcl 10 Robert Yelinko 11 Peter Zarayko 11 UNDERCLASSMEM 103 Amptennian asks, How will the renovations affect academics? Because the store will be closed for two years, we have to depend more on fund raisers. Joe Yadush-DECA ''Our meeting room is in the business wing and that's the first wing to be reconstructed. We '11 have no place to go. Lisa Recker- FBLA The renovation are not going to affect therms at all Were not going to be here and we really don 't care. Jay DeBellis- nns 104 ACADEMICS 4 First Row: Thad Szabo, Tom AfaraAowts-captain. Jay DeBellis. Second Row: Krista Corey, Maria Skweir. Lara Goos, Phiiinda Mindler. Third Row: Shelly haney, Jen Karmonick, John Wetzel, Mike Ruth, Kim Dezura. AT WIT'S END. Northampton s Scholastic Scrimmage team. Thad Szabo, Jennifer Karmonick, Tom Marakovits. and John Wetzel contemplate an answer for the 10 point toss-up question against Notre Dame. On December 5, 1986, Northamp ton's Scholastic Scrimmage team engaged in a battle of the brains with Notre Dame high School's most knowledgeable students. The Kids hung tight but came up short and were defeated by Notre Dame 125 to 90. I thought we would go further in the competition, but we couldn't keep the lead we had against Notre Dame. I think that was a result of the team's lack of experience, explained Tom Marakovits. Starting in September, the team practiced every Wednesday night. Advisor Ronald Reed distributed lists of facts and problems to team members for them to study. Practice matches were conducted between team members in preparation for the actual competition. Students with the fastest reaction time and the broadest range of knowledge were then chosen to represent Northampton and appear on Channel 39 TV. John Wetzel, Jennifer Karmonick, Thad Szabo, and Marakovits served as the team's starting and Mike Ruth as alternates. Marakovits also acted as team captain. T3 C tu CO V H ACADEMICS 105 LAYING DONW ON THE JOB. Christine Lutz. Marie Irving, and Kim Molt leam how to change the bedding for the patient, Cheryl Brinker. in their study of health assistance. WORKING DILIGENTLY. Concentrating on his � work. Greg Keller shows his experience after three years of earning the trade and works on a back quarter panel of a car. BEAUTIFUL NAILS! After learning the process of a full manicure, Fam Schoenberg, and Cindy Snyder have a chance to chat while taking turns practicing what was taught in cosmetology. 106 . VO-TECH « WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK. Having fun while working outside Sue Heberling and Lorraine Pedio master their horticulture skills while fixing up the lanscaping around BAVTS. HANGING AROUND. In the process of fixing a hydraulic lift. Joe Tlrrell. Chris Laubach, Greg Padilla, David White, and Brad Cleveland work together to finish the job just before the end of the Bethlehem Area Vo-Tech is two schools in one, consisting of Vocational and Technical Prep courses. In the vocational department, students explore various trades. Areas under this category include the construction-related, mechanical-relatd, and creative service cluster. There are many fields from which to choose. Students who are sophomores rotate through three interests areas before selecting a shop in which to major. The other half of the curriculum is made of Technical Prep courses. This program is designed to train students in specialized fields such as telecommunications and scientific computer applications. The school offers ten technical courses to meet the increasing demands of the industrial business community. Students not only develop job-related skills but a strong sense of responsibility. Along with the Vocational and Technical courses offered, there are also clubs in which many students belong. They include Future Farmers of America (FFA) and Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). VO TECH 107 Vo-Tech Provides Opportunities 108 VO TECH WOODSMEN. Cutting their last piece of wood, Scott Theier, and Mike Fox get ready to complete the furniture they have been building. LENDING A HAND. Strengthening their training, Chad Wirth assists Alicia Roman in the auto mechanics shop while they study the parts of an engine. a WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKING? Pursuing his interest, Troy tiahn files a machine part to complete the job in the machine shop at BAVTS. COriCRETE KID! Sophomore Jeff Check uses his newly mastered trade for mixing cement at the Northampton Branch Vo-Tech to begin work on a fireplace. SOLID AS A ROCK. Checking for precision and balance. Jeff Marks expertly lays bricks to finish building a chimney at the Northampton Branch Vo-Tech. The Northhampton Branch Vo-Tech is a small but efficient place to leam one of five trades offered, which is auto body, auto mechanics, carpentry, cosmetology, and masonry. Vo-Tech prepares students for work or college. Students are taught the importance of a good attitude, attendance, safety skills, and leadership as it applies to their individual skilled area. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a major component of the training at the Northampton Branch Vo-Tech. VICA teaches students to take pride in their work, to believe in democracy, education, and safety. Vica members also participate in community service projects, public speaking, safety demonstrations, social activities, and skill and leadership contests. Some of the community projects include fund-raising for mentally han-diapped young adults at the LARK Home, visiting hospitals and day care centers dressed as clowns, and going to local nursing homes to hand out fruit to the patients at Christmas. VO TECH ♦ 109 The Wisdom Within Our Walls Firsl Row: Sherry Lindsey, Theresa Dionne. Ann Marie Yadush. Michael Perry Vice-President. Christie Susko-Secretary. John DcBcllis-President, tlcidi Sommers. Tina Bcltz, Kristine Csongeto. Second Row: Tammy Dettmcr. Lara Coos. Lisa Gargcr, Lori Manley, Cheryl Treasurer, Cherie Wogcnrich. Denise Wentz. Maria Skweir. Debra Lehr. Third Row: Theresa Vosefski. Bonnie Fogel. Deana Pcarn. him Zeeman. Mary Jo Huber. Jackie Ehritz. Tcri Knopf, Dawn Serman. Fourth Row: April Benninger, John Ebner. Vincent Steier. Rich Grabarits. Tom Marako-vits, Kevin Madaya, John Wetzel, Thomas Cusick, � Deanne Edelman. Shirley Avery. Krista Corey. WHAT AM MOMOR. Standing to be recognized, new members are inducted into the national Honor Society during the ceremony given by the club. PEARLY WHITES. Melissa Molnar shows pride in taking part in the Honor Society meeting. Membership in the national Honor Society is an honor to receive as a high school student. A high academic average is not the only consideration for induction. There are four goals which must be met: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Qualifications for the Society include a 3.75 QPA for juniors and a 3.65 GPA for seniors. Each must be actively involved in three clubs or organizations and two must be school-related. A part-time job is accepted as a club. Once inducted, the student must maintain a 3.2 GPA. To raise money, the Society organizes a car wash as their fundraiser. The Society completes a service project each year. This year the members answered phones for pledges during the Channel 39 telethon. This year's officers are John DeBellis, president; Michael Perry, vice-president; Christie Susko, secretary; and Beth Raab, treasurer. Sallyann Pany has advised the Society for two years. It's is more organized this year, because I went through all this before ' commented Pany. 110 ACADEMICS MATH WIZ. Jennifer Karmonick 4 applies her mathematical abilities to complete the first test of the series included in the competition. Every year the math club meets bimonthly to prepare for a competition sponsored by the Pennsylvania Mathematics League. This year’s club did average on the test, but there was one member who excelled. Jennifer Karmonick re-cieved the only perfect score on the test among Northampton participants. The competition consisted of a series of six tests containing six questions each. After the tests were completed, the scores were sent to the regional headquarters and a newsletter was published to inform all participants on their performance. Club members also take part in the East Stroudsburg Math Competiton and the Lehigh University Mathematical Competition. The math club is open to anyone and is an excellent advantage for students to exercise their mathematical skills. First Row: Maria S we ' --secretary-treasurer. Shelly fancy-vice-president. Second Row: Jennifer Karmonick-president, Mike Kuth, Thad Szabo. ACADEMICS . Ill ) V (fl LISA FOR PREZ! Lisa Rccker proudly accepts the position as President of the Future Business Leaders of America at the annual induction ceremony. Allentown General Hospital's Pediatric Ward, giving gifts to the children. On Valentine's Day, PBLA offered a computer-dating service which presented each student with a list of twenty names matched according to compatibility. FBLA also had guest speakers from various business careers speak of the fundamentals of the business world. FBLA has helped me to communicate with other people and also has given me more confidence when talking in front of a large group, stated President Lisa Recker. Future Business Leaders of America has a new face this year. Patricia Wainio resides as the new FBLA advisor. This is her first year with the club, having taken over from the former advisor, Tom Neiper. FBLA not only teaches the fundamentals of big business, but also performs community service projects that benefit many people. FBLA met every first Wednesday of the month to discuss planas for future events. One activity they participated in was Christmas carolling at Gracedale nursing Home and visited First Row: Joley Minor. Jeanette Fritz-Treasurer. Lori Sp tzer Recording Secretary. Lisa Recker-President. Erik Mansen-Mice-Prcsi dent. Natalie fnrA-Correspondent Secretary, Tamara Strike. Second Row: Chris Csongcta, Janelle hall. Tracey Varconda. Jennifer Lakatosh. Melissa Laki. Tami Erickert. Third Row: Sandy Young. Jyneal Kamonka. Tammy Reenock. Chris Winkle bauer. Fourth Row: Ruth Bauer, Wanda Bo- ft disch. Melissa Koehler. LIGHT 'EM UP. Jeanette Fritz lights the candles as she is sworn in as treasurer of FBLA. 112 ACADEMICS First Row: Jen Schefiler, Jen Piyce, Ginger nagy, Thcrese Steiner. Michelle Laubach, Marisa Floyd, Marie Genovese, Carla Sim-coe. Kathy Marakovits, Lori Meiley. Second Row: Ellen Meberling. Joely Smith. Missy Shaw, Danielle Bollinger, Lori Snyder, Beth Raab. Kathy Milkowich, Fam Kern, Lisa 4 Garger. Robin Reiss, Marisa Zielinski. Maria Skweir. MAKING CHANGE. Lisa Garger and Fam fern post upcoming events on the NMS billboard to Keep the community informed of school activities. £) C o All teenagers face the problem of deciding what career is best for them. The YEA club trys to make the decision easier by exploring career fields. The group's main objective is to become involved with the improvement of education in our district and to examine numerous job opportunities. The club invites speakers to discuss their occupation and answer questions on career choice. In the spring members enter competitions with other Pennsylvania YEA groups to exhibit a presentation on career interest. Every year members attend an elementary school for a day to work as teachers' aides. Being an aide helps each member discover what it's like to be head of the class.' It's also a good experience ' stated Pam Kern. The club's membership number reached its highest this year. Kern feels this is due to the increasing interest in improving education. We had a great campaign to get kids involved and it obviously worked ! explained Kern. HEAD HONCHOS. Donna Reese-Vice Pres, Fam Kern-Pres. Robin ReissScc. and Lisa Garger-Treas prepare to discuss a fundraiser with the club before a regular ACADEMICS J13 CHECK IT OUT! Trina Shuman seems pleased as she takes a look at her article when the first issue of the Concrete Courier arrived hot off the press'. NEWSFLASH! Courier editors Lori Manley. Deana Pearnand Krista Corey work together as they design the layouts and fit the stories for the second issue of the newspaper. LAYING DOWN THE LAW. Informing them of their next as- t signments, advisor Theresa Glessner accepts nothing but the best from her newspaper staff. 114 . ACADEMICS First Row: Krista Corey, Denise Musto. Kelly Crowell, Denise WenU. Second Row; Ann Marie Yadush, Lori Spitzer, Donna Keese, Lori Man ley, Karen Reimer, Deana Peam, Kristin Mitri-sin, Mary Less g. Third Row: Lisa Recker. Fran i Pasquariello, Sue Stott, Trina Shuman. With a new year comes a new look for the Concrete Courier. The staff decided to make some changes which they believed would add a look of professionalism and make the paper more inviting to buy. The school crest appeared on the front page and a doublepage was devoted to sports. Also, other minor changes were made such as moving the mast head and using a picture to accompany the movie review. Krista Corey and Deana Peam returned as editors. and Lori Manley as editor-in-chief. Manley feels that the staff accepted a lot of responsibility which in return helped to produce a successful year. We did as well as expected. F.veryone adapted well. It takes a couple stories and a couple rewrites to get the hang of it and develop the knack, stated Manley. Advisor Theresa Qlessner lended much help to individual students. She settles for nothing but the best and pushes us til it hurts, commented Lori Spitzer. in CHARGE. The Courier editors Denise Wentz, Deana Pearn, Lori Manley, Krista Corey, Mary Lessig. and Karen Reimer put their experience and expertise to work in producing editions of the school newspaper. u (J C 3 0 u ACADEMICS 115 V MAKING IT A MEMORY. Yearbook members Lori Spitzer. Caroline Green, Lisa Recker. Tracey Varconda, Allison Wismer, Lori Christoff, Cathy tlerschman and Heidi Sommers relax after a tiring day filled with seminars and workshops at Lycoming College. EDITORS AT WORK ? Toni Angello and Cathy tlerschman lighten the mood after putting in some grueling hours in the � yearbook room. 12-MOUR SHIFT. After a long day, the yearbook staff finishes some last minute details on layout and copy before a major deadline. 116 ACADEMICS first Row: Carolyn Kutz. Heidi SommcrS'Qo-Copy I Editor. Van Pasquarieiio, Caroline Green, Lisa Recfcer-Business Editor. Cathy Merschman-Assistant editor. Second Row: Lori Spitzcr, Tracey Varconda. Ann Marie Yadush-Layout Editor. Jen Meffelflngcr. Toni y4nge o-Editor in Chief. Ellen Kosciolek. Third Row: Nadine Heefner, Donna Reese-Copy Editor, Alison Wismer-Fboio Editor, Terry Speicher-Photo Editor. Adked i The 1986-87 Ampten-nian Staff has devoted an extreme amount of time in producing this yearbook. In the summer, we traveled to Lycoming College to attend a workshop on yearbook production. Once the school term started, we dedicated extra time after school and on weekends to create this book. We worked out many problems including staff changes. We've grown closer together during the year because of the close-knit surroundings and shared responsibilities. This book includes new features such as the color pages and the magazine section. Another change for us was switching from typewriters to the Apple IIC computer. This made corrections easier. Being assistant editor, I saw all the problems and pressure, but we got through it all and I'll defina-tely be back next year, stated Cathy Merschman. Our advisor, Theresa Qlessner, deserves much credit for her patience and confidence in us throughout the year. We wish the best of luck to the 1987-88 Staff. THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR. Taking orders for yearbooks. Cathy Herschman, Caroline Green, Lori Spitzeranci Heidi Sommers show their dedication and friendship at Open House. ACADEMICS 117 IS f K AWARD ARRAY. DECA members displayed the trophies won at the district competition in the main office for all to see. NAIL IT TO THE WALL. Denise Fox assembles the DECA bulletin board during class to display the clubs enthusiasm to the new members. 118 ACADEMICS HOT AIR. Kevin Kozofills black and orange helium balloons to be sold at the pep rally as a DECA fundraiser. first Row: Melissa Hahn, Kim Gilbert, Keri Wood ring, Tami Frick-ert, Pat Vulcano, Sherry Lindsey, Joe Yadush, Scott Bruch, An-tionette Balliet, Frank Geseck. Second Row: Denise Fogei, Lisa Kucsan. Anne O'Brien, Scott Bilheimer, Greg Demko, Donna De-Long, Pete Zarayko, Kevin Kozo. Meredith McClellan, Christina Bundy. Third Row: Michelle Dodrill, Beth Fischl, Melinda Emery, heather Applegate, Denise Fox, Deanna Michael, Lori Pazo, Anna Wisser, Peggy Fritz. Lisa Tiffl, Tina Zemlansky. Fourth Row: Kim Skceba, Eric Lauscr, Robert Kocher, Joel Sheldon, Eric Gieske. Pat IIa ft I, Frank Marakovits, John Wunderier, Sandy Stephen, Karen Simons, Jen Roth, Brad Schneck. Fifth Row: Trade Day. Jane Smith, hicole Benningcr, Robbi Zamadics, Jen Lakey, Lisa Felix, David Renner, Sue Zeiner, Kelly Gerhardt, Tammy Bird, Tricia Wensel, hicole Farkas, Charlene Kobal. Kim Christman. Tom Marakovits. Sixth Row: Danyellc Warrick, Angie Miller, Kim 4 Cruz, Jason Dornbach, Jerry Bretzik, Rhonda Sigley, Rhonda Manning, Lisa Bartholomew. Once again the Northampton chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America has come out on top in District competition. The Kids claimed a total of 19 first, second and third place trophies in this year's District competition. Each year DECA participates in competition on district, state and national levels. The competitions offer students a chance to test their knowledge against that of other students. This year the District competition was successful as usual. For the sixth consecutive year, Northampton has reigned as the District VI champions. They were also the most award-winning chapter in the district, which includes 22 counties in northeast Pennsylvania. I think one of the leading things that makes us so successful in marketing and DECA is that we are like a family, commented advisor Pat Volcano. Tami Frickert, who was voted state secretary out of all the DECA members in the state, is this year's most prestigious DECA member. BUSINESS AS USUAL. Tami Frickert and Sherry Lindsey review and discuss informative DECA materials, to present to the other DECA members. ACADEMICS 119 120 GROUPS Amptennian asks, How will the building renovations affect groups ? The existing library will remain open until the new one is built. It 's definitely to our advantage r Lori Snyder-Library Aide The band room will be worked on during the summer so practices will be held in the junior high. Monica Jurasits-Band Officers won't be affected. We re just trying to keep the spirit and popularity of the school up. Matt Zerphy- Class Officer BIG PI’ BAD. Stock room boys Mark Matti-son, Mike Gimbei, Mike Spengler, Scott Ellis. Dennis Proctor and Rob Melosky point their finger in saying We Want You! $.10 PER COPY. Working as a library aid, Lori Snyderhe ps out students by | making copies of needed materials. Leaders Work Overtime WORKING CLASS WORLD. In preparationn for the Turkey 4 Day Pep Rally. Bud Rutherford plays the part of a blue collar worker while setting the stage for the festivities. First Row: Kristin Steier. Sherry Reccek. Don Smith, Tina Schlegel, Deb Lehr, Tamara Strike. Second Row: Kim Erceg. Jeff Janotka. Bud Rutherford. Matt Zerphy Without the hard work put forth by class officers, many special events would be omitted from our curriculum. Senior officers are responsible for arranging the bonfire and the senior swim party. Being class president is lots of work, but I'd never give it up, commented Bud Rutherford. Junior officers plan and fund the prom. This year, they organized a $4,000 fund raiser for prom preparations. Sophomore officers held a Morp dance in which the girls asked out the guys. Class advisors are Adib Khoury, Diane Meiper and Kathy Mikosky. Deliveries Upon Request SANTA'S BOYS. Mike Gimbcl and Justin Coyle apply 4 their interior decorating skills while assembling their tree to brighten the stockroom with the Christman spirit. First Row: Justin Coyle. Scott Ellis, Chris Reenock. Second Row: Rob Kinter, Mike Gimbel, Rob Melosky, Oliver Liggit. Stock room boys give up study hall time to serve the student body. They are always ready to help teachers by finding and delivering any needed supplies. The hard work and dedication put into the stock room benefits the whole student body of our school, commented Mike Gimbel. When the boys are not busy running errands or searching for papers and pens, they are unloading boxes and stacking shelves. Being in the stock room is an easy way to get out of study hall, but the crazy times we have are the best part, commented Oliver Liggit. GROUPS 121 Score Sends Kids to ACC PRACTICE MARCS PERFECT. The silks rehearse one last time before their first school performance at the Northampton Free-dom football game. T T ot every band has 1 1 the quality it takes 1 1 to compete in a championship competition. This year the Big 'IT Band received scores high enough to compete in the Atlantic Coast Championship for the first time in eight years. The band contributes their successful season to the competitional outlook presented to them by band director Mark Jonkman. Jonkman repeatedly stressed the importance of increasing past scores, performing to their best ability and bringing the crowd to their feet. Head drum major Scott Beck believes that the unity of the band proper and band front also added to the group's performance. The band worked as one this year instead of their cliques as in other years. We also got along a lot better! stated Beck. The band's 81.6 score at the annual Chapter Competition qualified them to compete at the Atlantic Coast Championship. They received their best seasonal score of 82.3, eighth place band front and third place drum major at the championship competlon. 1 was very proud to receive a drum major award. It was a real honor! stated Beck. First Row: Patricia Lelko, Kathy David. Second Row: Sherry Grube, Sherry SUfies, Kristin David, Amy Minnich, Tavia Fisher, Stcph Bodish. Third Row: Gwen Merti, Keri Johnson, Jodi Michael, Heather Werner, Shannon Bachman, Lori Csencsits. 122 GROUPS First Row: Doug Smith, Mike Roth, Jamie DeLong, re lisa Koch, Paul Vlasies, Matt Eberhardt, Kim Hertzog, Judy Walters, Linda Gower. Mike Moran, Bill Evans. Second Row: Gary Gower, Heather Kratzer, Jane Wagner, Donna Biege, Tina Zemlansky, Valerie Miller, Kevin Remaly. Third Row: Mariann Saas, Debbie Daniels, Cheryl Marsh, Ginger Hand-werk, Sandy Brink, Daniel Usher, Chris Woe me r. Fourth Row: Dawn Moyer, Chris Hangen, Kathy Hozza. Mary Lessig, Steve Young, John Herman, Dave Lozinger. Fifth Row: Jeff Kline, Don Smith, Jim Milkowich, Kelly Jandrisovits, Bill Lessig, Ethan Haas, Chris Pogata. Sixth Row: Matt Bonn. Bryan Fritz, Brad Miller, Jim Reinbold. Chris Chandler. Seventh Row: Jorg Behrendt. John Reinbold, Matt Groller, Brian Beil. STRETCH! Members of the rifle squad practice with the trumpet section in the Vo-tech parking lot in preparation of the rriday night game. First Row: Bonnie Fogei, Danielle Bollinger. Second Row: Jess Strom, Stacey Oberly, Debbie Stub its, Melissa Surface, Melissa Shaw. first Row: Pam Kern, Jackie Ehtitz, Tracy Ozdinec. Second Row: Trade Day, Donna Reese, Robin Reiss, Denise Musto. Jane Stubits. Third Row: Donna Boyko, Jodi Spanciato, Deb Ortwein, Colleen Urban, Michelle Reimer, Eloise Gregler, Dina Kocher. fourth Row: Marisa Floyd, Lori Meiley, Marie Genovese, Carla Simcoe, Kim Skceba. GROUPS 723 Kids Band Together MARCHIMG TO THE BEAT. The silk section of the NHS marching band performs their routine for the hundreds of spectators at the annual Thanksgiving Day rivalry. First Row: Judi Simon, Kelli Gruver Second Row: Trisha Moyer, Michelle Dodrill, Tracy Eberhart, Lori Groller, Folly Guss, Donna Filchner, Lisa Kucsan. Third Row: Jen Roth, rtatalie Rock, Ellen Meberling, Michelle Eat-zinger, Staci Karp. 124 GROUPS Kim Remaly, Scott Beck, Monica Jurasits D. COPPERFIELD. Practicing for an indoor competition, silk member Deana Pearn executes a perfect turn. GOING SOLO. Trumpet player Mike Moran performs a sole tribute to the 1986 87 homecoming court on November 14. First Row: Debbie Long. Second Row: Lynn Chimarys, Tracy Fiorey, heather hub in sky. HOLDING THEIR OWN. Performing their half time show, twirlers Amy Minnich, Kristen David, Tavia Fisher, and Patty Lelko twirl to the sounds of the Big N' Band. GROUPS 125 V.P. Keeps Tight Reign Junior Kim Cruz spends first period everyday helping assistant principal Charles Dis-chinat as an office aide. Mr. Dischinat makes working in the office fun ' stated Cruz. The aides file papers and work on the computer. However, there is one thing that Dischinat is not easy on, grades. They are checked every marking period to make sure Santa s helpers are doing well in school. If grades are poor, they will not receive any presents and will be asked to return to the north Pole. Studies come first and are very important ' said Dischinat. SECRETARIAL SLAVE. Office aid Amy Kremus types newsletters foi Charles Dischinat in between filing refer rals and running errands. First Row: Amy Kremus. Cheryl Scheetz. Kim Remaly, Kim Cruz. Charlene Kobal. Johnna Ebcrhardt. Monica Jacoby. Kathy Spengler. The Guiding Light of NHS A guidance counselor's work is never done, but with the assistance of guidance aides, their load is made lighter. Usually, one can find three students alternating positions in the guidance office everyday. The busiest time occurs around forth and fifth period when the most help is needed. Anyone may see aides working diligently with secretary, Doris Handler. Most of the duties include filing and answering the phone. Sometimes guidance aides also run errands for the counselors. If I didn't have them to help me, I would be lost, replied Handler. i WORKING WOMAN. Lori Ann Meiley gives up her study hall time to file papers and help with errands in the guidance office. First Row: Peggy Fritz. Tracy Ozdinec. Defdre Kohl. Kathy Drissel. � 126 • GROUPS Bookin' It Along LtnDING A HAND. Library aide Michelle Kern search-4 es for a magazine to help a student on an assignment. first Row: Michele Kern, Tammy Dettmer, Danielle Bollinger, Kim Skeeba, Kristine Csongeto, Amy Ha-lushak, Deanna Smith, Lori Fazo, Dee Kohl. Second Row: Lori Snyder, Michele Hoffman, Cindy Wunderly, Joanne Stotanak, Feggy Kemaly, Marie Genovese, Rhonda, Sigley. Cindy Kemmerer, Robert Beers, Kristen Fickin, Christine LeHeup, Connie Stauffer, Fhilinda Midler. Third Row: Brenda Risser, Daniel Mertz. Amanda Weimer, Ed Kozlowski. Mark Schwartz, Kim Zeeman, Kim Dezura, Tom Cuslck, Eric Hinkle. The NHS library aides assist librarians by tending to students' needs and keeping the front desk in order. Applications must be filled out and approved by librarian Sallyann Pany. Pany looks for students with average grades and a willingness to work. Sometimes we have our difficulties. They know the rules so 99.9% of the time we get along, stated Pany. They find magazines, newspapers and check out books. Some aides work with word processing. There is not a lot to do, but whatever needs to be done, gets done, replied Lori Snyder. 98.6 Degrees and Above WEIGHING in. helping wiwth students height and weight measurements is just one of the tasks that 4 Todd Chuss and Missy Hixon perform as nurse's aides. first Row: Lisa Tifft, Doug Oberly, Melissa Cooler, Karen Yost, Amy Minnich, Ed Haenig. Second Row: Duane Frey, Scott Blaukovitch. Todd Chuss, Fiatalie Rock, Missy Laki, Ray Anthony. Many students use their studyhalls to study, but a few students would rather spend their spare time helping others in the nurse's office. I like working in the nurse's office. You deal with student's directly, Cooler replied. Every period aides can be found in the nurse's office. Some of their jobs include signing students In the logbook, taking temperatures, and answering the phone for school nurse, Hildegard Bradney. Also, some of the aides work for the Medical Response Team. You do work, but you also have fun, stated Cooler. GROUPS♦ 127 Amptennian asks, How will the building renovations affect sports?' The renovations will not make the baseball room larger, but we re getting a new heating system. Ed Piripave I They shouldn't affect girls' basketball at all because we only use the senior high gym occasionally. Kate Grannetino The wrestling room will be repainted and they 're going to redo the walls. Dave Malsch 4 9 stunt' 128 SPORTS MUSCLEMEN. Scott Strunk ties up with his Ereedom opponent Brian Estevez as he gains control and tries to maneuver for a takedown. TIME OUT. Goalie Frances Beater takes a � breather during a tough game against Liberty where the girls agressiveness and determination never showed a down side. 4 USING HIS HEAD. Practicing how to control the ball with his head. Dave Bleiler sharpens his reflexes before the home game against P burg. Melosky Motivates Kids FAMILY CHAT. On the sidelines, Coach Andy Melosky gives a few words of wisdom to quarterback Rob Melosky before the Kids put the first points of the game on the board at the Turkey Day game. Although we had a disappointing record, we stuck together throughout the transitional year of 1986. Justin Coyle I The team had it ups and down, but the downs undoubtedly outnumber the ups. Scott Ellis SCOREBOARD MHS OPP 3 Freedom 26 8 Emmaus 28 22 Liberty 0 0 Whitehall 21 28 Dieruff 0 21 Cent. Cath. 13 12 Allen 0 0 Becahi 29 24 P-Burg 6 0 Parkland 12 14 Easton 24 9 Catasaqua 21 130 . FOOTBALL ew faces were seen 1 1 on the football field X X this season. Not only were there new players but also a new coaching staff headed by Andy Melosky. Many were satisfied with the season, considering there was a new coach at the helm. The team finished with a 5-7 record. The Kids started off on the wrong foot by losing their first two games, but a strong win over Liberty started the ball rolling. We were up for the Liberty game. The coaches had us pumped that week and we believed in ourselves, stated Scott Ellis. Teamwork shone through in NHS win against Dieruff. Jason Kremus stole the show after catching three touchdown passes. The win against Allen also raised Northampton's spirits. The fancy footwork and hard running of Bob Solderich helped produce the 12-0 whitewash. He rushed for 129 yards and one touchdown. Solderich came 14 rushing yards short of 1000 for the season. Bob is a hard runner with natural instincts. He makes strong cuts and has that one quick burst to get through the hole, said Coach Melosky. Even though many were happy with the final outcome of the season, the result of the final game was a different story. Catasaqua conquered Northampton in the annual Turkey Day game. Struggling from behind, the Kids became very frustrated and tense. Near the end, sparks flew and an unfortunate brawl broke out. To resolve any hard feelings between Catasaqua and Northampton, a Bury the Hatchet pizza party was held in the cafeteria for the football players, cheerleaders, and coaches from both teams. « When THE CHIPS ARE DOWN. Upset by a play in the Bethlehem Catholic game. Jim Grabusky and Tim Brearman dwell on a Northampton fumble with exactly seven minutes left in the half. ON MIS WAY. Senior Tim Buskirk sprints through a hole towards a first down as Bob Solderich, Mike Gimbei.and Tim O'Donnell provide the blocks against the Catty opponents. « ft -ft_______5. ft ft A 0 • '’ HI..« TV s“p M i ■ . First Row: Pat Rissmiller. Steve Hildenbrandt, Brian Witmer, Matt Heiney, Tim Buskirk, Bob Soiderich. Lou Mara no, Scott Ellis, Mike Bobnar. Tom Speicher, Dan Ziegler. Steve Mile tics, Kevin O'Donnell. Second Row: Jerry Bretzik, Joel Sheldon, Kurt DeBellis, Joe Siekonic, Vince Steier, Dan Howard, Mike Spitzer, Scott Bruch, Jeff Janotka. Jon Hajducko. Tim Brearman. Third Row: Coach Andy Melosky, Coach John Marcante, Dave Kovach, Jim Anthony, Chris Reenock, Rob Melosky, Rob Kinter, Jim Grabusky, Tom Marakovits, Coach George Yaniger. Fourth Row: Frank Williamson, Kevin Madaya, Darrin Walker, George Yaniger. Oliver Liggitt. Bud Rutherford, Mike Gimbei, Tim O'Donnell, Sean Sell, Justin Coyle. First Row: Tom McGovern, Reuben Rodriquez, Tom Pa pay. Ralph Ko-cher. Heath Lorah. Dave Haggerty. Rich Jacoby. Dave Jones. Chris Raab, John Bendekovits. Tony Collina. Todd Antoniuk. Second Row; Scott Thierer, Harold Gross. Brad Ott, Jeff Keenhold. Brian Chamberlain. Mark Weaver. Joe Danner, Jason O'Brien. Rich Keen. Dave Dwora-kivsky. Rob Davies. Third Row: Coach Vince Dragotta. Mike rox. JefT Ebert. Frank Marakovits, Rich Gruver, Sean Beck. Steve Harhart, Ryan Grube, Brad Eckert, Jason Kremus. Coach Robert Fahler. Fourth Row: Steve Bodnar. Jim Walck. Chad Chirstoff. Scott Persing. Greg Beers, Mike Yadush. Jim Flipovits, Pete Hush. Jeff Daniels. FOOTBALL 131 UPSET! Toni Angcllo reacts to the referee's call as Chcric Wo- ginrich looks disappointed. Angelicas touchdown was called back because of a holding penalty. Penalty Adds To Loss Practices were unorganized, but we With Coach Green, there was never a had a lot of funf dull moment.'' Cherie Woginrich Becky Kern P ■ he powderpuff and our momentum was 1 was super angry. 1 ran I team's determina- up. Then he switched us ' all that way and when 1 M. tion to win their an- said Woginrich. crossed the line, the refer- nual matchup against the Miller's team did not ee threw the flag, explained Catasaqua Rough Riders make the touchdown on Angello, who also com- ended on November 22. the 4th down. mented that the referees The Roughies triumphed Catasaqua scored in the were from Catty. over the Kids 22-8. first quarter; the Kids Despite Northampton's The team consisted of praised the Roughies' 4th quarter touchdown by one defensive and two of- offense. Missy Molnar, the Rough fensive teams led by quar- Their offense was better ies racked up more points terbacks Nikki Miller and than their defense. They and came out on top. The Cherie Woginrich. had fast runners and good Kids felt that they were As the game began, the plays, remarked Jenny treated unfairly. Kids' kicked to Catasaqua. Johns. They shouldn't have The Rough Riders failed to The Kids came back in had that many points. They score, giving the Kids pos- the 3rd with Toni Angello showed poor sportsman- session. With the ball on scoring a touchdown, but ship, and complained a lot. the Kids' 10 yard-line, Coa- the play was called back We definitely had more ch Dennis Green sent due to holding. Ironically, penalties, stated senior Miller's team in to replace the referees did not know Rachael Greber. Woginrich's team. who was holding. We were doing qood 132 POWDER PUEE OM THE LIME. Ready for revenge, the Kids' offensive line prepares for a big play after the Roughics scored in the first quarter. DISTURBED WITH THE SITUATION. Confused by a penalty. Suzy Shaffer. Chanin Nader. Ncidi Keglovits. and Nikki Miller discuss a call with the referee during the third quarter. First Row: Stacy henry. Rachael Greber. Cherie Woginrich, Missy Mol-nar. Shelley Muffley. Lori Pazo. Second Row: Suzie Shaffer. Tammy henry. Chanin Jacoby. Liane McCloskcy. Sherry hutch. Karen Simon. Third Row: Ann Dworakivsky. Becky Kern. Pam Schwartz. Nicole Jones. Shelly haney. Jen Karmonick. Fourth Row: Tracey Morello. Pam Kre-mus. Kristy Surface. Tracey hillcgass. Tammy hillebrand. Beth Fischl. Fifth Row: Deb Lehr. Toni Angello. Laurie Whitemainc. Alison Antry, Chanin hader. Sixth Row: Antoinette Balliet. he id Keglovits. PIGSKIN PALS. Ready for some playing action. Rachael Greber and Kristy Surface Keep their hopes up as their teammates struggle from behind. POWDERPUFF 133 Squad Gets Sun-Kissed ■I iMyi—I—dWIIBi NORTHAMPTON DREAM TEAM. Finishing up their routine for the competition, the nns cheerleaders are all smiles on � Dancin On Air.' Performing at the Beach Boys concert was the highlight of my cheerleading years. It was an experience I'll never forget!'' Sharon Gable This year has been extremely exciting, especially since the basketball team was in the playoffs! Our coach, Sharon Hoffman is SUPER! Liane Miksits SUMKIST OALS. Cheerleaders Sharon Gable and Johna Ebcr-hardt have time for a few laughs in between performances given to the student body. The season has been packed with excitement for the 1986-87 varisity cheerleading squad. Having won a competition at the Allentown Fair on August 30, the HHS squad peroformed a dance routine to Barbara Ann live on stage with the Beach Boys on August 31. They also performed a cheer and dance routine on Dancin' On Air on Hovember 9, competing against other Lehigh and Delaware Vally squads. The HHS varisity squad practiced and painted signs twice a week. They cheered for football, wrestling, basketball, and soccer. The squad also cheered at school assemblies. The squad was led by captain Deb Lehr and cocaptain Sharon Gable. The cheerleaders were coached by former HHS cheerleader Sharon Hoffman. Hoffmans' desire to become a coach came about after witnessing the decline of school spirit among the squad. I enjoy working with the girls, Hoffman stated. It makes me feel like one of them, sort of like a big sister. Physical fitness plays a major role when selecting members for the squad. The girls must be able to perform many different jumps and mounts that require them to be in shape. The girls also need to be outgoing and friendly, maintain good grades, and be able to promote school spirit. When asked how she feels about this year being her last year of cheering, Fran Pasquariello commented, After cheering for the last four years at HHS, I feel like I am leaving a very important part of my life behind. 134 • CHEERLEAD1HG SUMMER run. Cheerleaders Johna Eberhardt. Liane Miksits Jodi Taushman. and Maureen McClellan per form their routine to Barbara Ann which won them the Sunkist competition and their spot on stage with the Beach Boys. (Picture by Morning Call) First Row: Tamara Strike. Jody Tauschman. Sharon Cable. Fran Fas-quariello. Maureen McClellan. Second Row: Johnna Ebcrhart Deb l.chr, Liane Miksits. Third Row: Michelle Mittnacnt. Meredith McClellan. Janet Tashner. First Row: Laura Dostcr. Melissa SolL Second Row: Samantha Temos. Alison Mitrisin. Kristie Laberto, Melanie Snyder. Third Row Colleen Moran Barbie Minnich. Mary Kovacs. Tina Piovak. Hicole Bcnninger. Gail Haas. CtlECKLEADinG • 135 OFFENSE AT WORK. Matt Seiler retrieves the ball beating his DierufF opponent and attempts to pass it to midfielder Ted Piper with 17 seconds on the clock left. It was great being the only girl on the team. I was treated like a sister off the field, but as an equal on the field.'' Toni Angel to There is a big difference from playing soccer in Norway to playing soccer in America. In Norway, there is more compe-tition as a dub.'' Lars Ytterstad f-'irst Row: Rick tlunsicker. Tim Piper, Dave Schoenen, Sue Gasper, Jason Sillies, Cory Ott. Second Row: Dave Brink, Bob Wisser, Ed Bock, Steve Smith, Greg Kulicki, Chad Drunckenmiller. Third Row: Coach David Hahf, Mike tleiser, Jared Prick, Kenny Zellner, John Schadt, Brain Meidrich, Manager Jen Kluscarits, Manager Michelle Minnich. First Row: Matt Seiler, Scott Wagner, Toni Angello. John Tropcano, Ted Piper, Carmen Giovenco. Second Row: Chris Sechler, Spencer hahf, Dave Bleiler, Mike Murray, Jell Erse hen. Third Row: Manager Michelle Minnich. Manager Jen Kluscarits, Ron Ondrejca. Jay DeBellis. Mike Jenkins, Lars Ytterstad. Manager Stephanie Miller, Coach Russ Salqado. 136 SOCCER Kids Produce Best Season Soccer grows more popular every year at Northampton High School. The start of each season generates more prospective players. The varsity soccer team produced its best season ever this year. The team's final record totalled 4-14. Senior captain John De-Bellis, a four-year veteran, accredits the team's improvements to the fact that the guys have been playing together longer.'' This past year the Kids welcomed Norwegian exchange student Lars Ytter-stad. Although Ytterstad was a newcomer to NHS, he is not a newcomer to the sport of soccer; he has been playing for 13 years. Known to the team as the Norwegian Terror ' Ytterstad provided many key plays throughout the season. He played outstanding defense in a 2-1 victory over Becahi. Lars was the focal point of the team. When he came to Northampton, we all had to readapt our playing style, said DeBellis. Other key players include senior captain Spencer Nahf, and juniors Mike Jenkins and Ted Piper. ACTION AT MIDFIELD. Trying to regain possession 4 of the ball, Lars Ytterstad fights off the Dieruff oppenents while Dave Bleilerand Ted Piper come to help. The team feels proud of its wins and also proud of its 3-0 loss to Freedom. During the 1985 season. Freedom conquered Northampton by a score of 22-0. The most disappointing loss that the Kids suffered was against Dieruff. The heartbreaking 5-3 defeat came after two ten-minute periods. The team has high hopes for next season. The entire starting lineup but two are returning. We should be better than .500, Mike Murray stated. EUROPEAN STYLE. Norwegian Exchange student Lars Ytterstad shows off his years of experience as he controls the ball from Dieruff. Due to his soccer expertise, Lars was named MVP of the All-Star game. SCOREBOARD W1S OPP NHS OPP 1 4 Parkland 0 3 0 10 Dieruff 3 5 2 1 Becahi 3 4 0 3 Allen 2 4 1 2 Easton 2 1 1 0 P-burg 4 3 1 5 Emmaus 0 5 1 9 Freedom 0 3 1 5 Liberty 1 3 SOCCER 137 Team Copes Despite Odds STICKING IT OUT. Trying to catch up to the others, junior Ryan Wallace pushes himself to the limit as he begins the final stretch of the course. SCOREBOARD NHS OPP NHS OPP 27 32 Allen 27 31 30 29 Bccahi 30 29 25 34 Cent. Cath. 25 34 23 36 Dieruff 25 32 19 42 Easton 22 38 27 32 Emmaus 24 37 30 27 Freedom 30 25 25 35 Liberty 25 34 27 29 Parkland 28 27 27 35 P-Burg 24 35 26 30 Whitehall 26 33 23 38 No. Lehigh - - 25 34 Wilson . - 27 32 Notre Dame . - 25 34 Catasaqua - - In the words of Mr. Heim, It s not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog. Jeremiah Jones We had a great coach and he was always there when we needed him. Look out for next yearf Ryan Wallace The average number of participants competing on a cross country team is 15. Northampton suffered a great disadvantage with only ten runners on the team. The result was a constant struggle throughout the season. The team has been getting smaller since I started four years ago , stated senior co-captain Mike Perry. This past season has been a rebuilding year with a majority of the runners being underclassmen. Senior co-captain Jeremiah Jones speculates the downfall came from lack of concentration. Jones be- lieves that it takes a different kind of person to run. Anyone can run, but not everyone is good ' remarked Jones. Coach Tom Keim reaffirms Jones' statement, saying that a good runner is one who has the will to make it to the finish line. Desire. You have to want to do it, stated Keim. Cross country requires running all year long and people don't want to run the miles over the summer, said Perry. The talent and desire to be a number one runner inspired Mike Perry, Joe Wil-geroth, Mark Perry, Chris Hughes, and Jones to finish on the top. Of the five, Mike Perry and Jones repeatedly placed in the top seven. Because of his achievements, Perry represented NHS as a cross country All-Star. In the time I've been with the team, I learned how to run my own race rather than pace with someone. Now people pace with me , stated Perry. The team is very hopeful for next season, because there are many experienced runners returning. 138 CROSS COUNTRY PULLING AHEAD. Ready to overtake his Liberty opponent, captain Mike Perry makes his move to pass as Jeremiah Jones keeps a steady pace behind. MARATHON END. Captain Jeremiah Jones crosses the finish line with a record timme as the end of his race approaches. first Row: Joe Gabryluk, Ryan Wallace. Glenn Pah ringer, Joe Wilgeroth, Mike Rem merer. Second Row: Eric Jordan, Mike Perry. Mark Perry. Chris Hughes. Third Row: Coach Tom Keim. Jeremiah Jones. LEADER OF THE PACK. Joe Wilgeroth heads the group while Joe Gabryluk keeps a close distance behind his Liberty competitor. CROSS COUNTRY . 139 SHORTWINDED. After the race, the first three finishers, Jamie Surface, Caroline Youwakim. and Mary Ann Recica catch their breath while they wait for the rest of their team. FEMALE STRENGTH. Ahead of her Freedom opponent, Caroline Youwakim maintains her stamina during the exhausting climb while Mary Ann Recica struggles behind. WILLPOWER. Joanne Stofanek, determined to the end, drives toward the finish line after the long, gruelling marathon. First Row: Robbin Munsberger, Denise Gilbert, Mary Ann Recica, Caroline Youwakim. Second Row: Joanne Stofanek, Chanin Jacoby, Jamie Surface. Third Row: Andrea Johns, Coach Tom Keim. 140 CROSS COUHTRY Underclassmen Hang Tight IM THE LEAD. Joanne Slofaneh leads her competitors and teammates, Jamie Surface, Mary Ann Reclca, Chanin Jacoby. and Rohhin Hunsberger. up the hill towards the last stretch of the course. ’ 'We have much hope for next year. Mo one is graduating and good freshman are coming up. Rohhin tlunsberger it was really great having a winning season. We're sure to have another one next year. Andrea Johns Injuries commonly occur in sports. The result can really affect a season. This was the case for the girls' cross country team. There were times when we only had five runners to compete instead of the usual eight because of injuries, stated Robbin Hunsberger. The District XI meet was a disappointing loss for the Kids. If everyone would have stayed healthy, we could have had a better chance at states, said Hunsberger. The season ended with a 12-10 league record. The girls were disheartened but plan to do better next year. There were no seniors on the team; therefore. Coach Tom Keim has high expectations for next year because of the experienced runners returning. “We should do well next year. I'm really looking forward to it, stated Keim. Top runners include Joanne Stofanak, Robbin Hunsberger,and Jamie Surface. Stofanak made her mark at districts, placing 3rd. This enabled her to advance to state competition, but due to an injury, she withdrew after two miles. Hunsberger, a 3-year veteran, appreciates the extra time Keim offers. He is good with us individually. He does his best to have us peak at districts, said Hunsberger. Too few members also affected the season's outcome. Keim does not know the reason for this, but he hopes to have more runners next year. SCOREBOARD NHS OPP NHS OPP 29 26 Allen 24 31 45 15 Becahi 50 15 32 24 Cent. Cath. 35 22 34 21 Dieruff 45 15 24 32 Easton 23 34 27 32 Emmaus 26 33 25 34 Freedom 30 25 38 20 Liberty 41 16 36 21 Parkland 37 24 17 45 P-burg 17 43 26 50 Whitehall 27 30 25 30 Ho. Lehigh - - 25 30 Wilson - 25 31 Notre Dame . - 31 24 Catasaqua - - CROSS COUriTRY 141 Lawrence Lends Methods READY TO SCORE. Junior � Tammy VanBlargen races to maneuver the ball away from her opponent Allen and towards the goal as senior Lori Manley gets ready to assist. I think that making it to districts this past season really showed the determine tion and spirit of our team. Tracy Jacobson next year's team should be very competitive with only four of our starters grad uating. Jen Heffelfinger SCOREBOARD NHS OPP NHS OPP 0 4 Catasauqua - . 3 0 Liberty 6 0 0 6 Easton 0 3 0 7 Emmaus 0 6 2 1 Parkland 0 0 0 2 Allen 0 5 5 1 Freedom 1 1 1 4 P Burg 0 8 4 0 Whitehall 2 0 2 0 Dieruff 3 0 Coaching methods and procedures changed for the girl's field hockey team as Robin Lawrence temporarily stepped in, replacing Coach Sherri Schaffer, who is on maternity leave. Lawrence played as a goalie for Lycoming College. Her experience benefited the girls, for she passed on her expertise to the Kids' first year goalies, Jen Gower and Frances Bealer. Lawrence, like all new coaches, confronted problems when taking over the established team. After playing for a college team, she had a hard time adjust- ing to working with younger girls. The hardest thing for me was realizing the girls were only high school students. Once I got over that, the rest was easy and the girls really impressed me,'' commented Lawrence. With an 8-8-2 record, the Kids set their sight on district playoffs, but a crushing tie with Freedom almost halted their dreams. However, the Kids came back and won impressive victories over Whitehall and Dieruff, securing the girls' position in playoffs. After losing 3-1 to Southern Lehigh in the first round of playoffs, the Kids' ambitions were immediately dissolved. Despite the defeat, the season proved better than anyone anticipated. Even though the team was young, we took it far, stated Tracey Holland. Tri-captains Tracy Jacobson, Lori Manley and Teri Knopf worked with the newcomers, giving them support and encouragement to stick out the season. Tammy VanBlargan, the team's leading scorer, and Jacobson were selected to represent Northampton as first and second team All-Stars, respectively. 142 • FIELD HOCKEY First Row: tori Manley, Anne O'Brien. Second Row: Stacey Tionne-macher, Chris Humphrey. Third Row: Rhonda Heffelfinger.manager Laura Donia, Teri Knopf. Fourth Row: Jen Heffelfinger, Tracey Holland. Fifth Row: Deb Seltzer, Tammy VanBlargan. Sixth Row: Karen Reimer, Tracy Jacobson. Seventh Row: Coach Debbie Anthony, Jen Gower, Trances Dealer, Coach Robin Lawrence. 4 TIME TICKS AWAY. With six seconds left on the dock, sophomore Tracey Holland pursues the ball and anxiously watches for an open teammate. THE COACH'S WORDS. During halftime, Tracey Holland, captain Teri Knopf, Melissa Molnar, captain Lori Manley. and Jen Heffelfinger take a break and listen to their coach's final strategies and instructions before the play is resumed. First Row: Liz Drey. Danielle Morrison, Tricia Thomas, Tanya McGovern, Jane Kerbacher, Denise Caserta, Toni Stumpf. Second Row: Coach Debbie Anthony, Mindy Mertz, Annie Hirschman, Kathy Marakovits. Leslie Kulchinsky, Liz Mitchell, Missy Hixon, Melissa Hahn. FIELD HOCKEY 143 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL! With strong deter mination, senior Theresa Vosefski uses a skilled backhand to return a powerful serve from opponent. IN OUR OUT? Senior Deanne Edelman anticipates the path of the ball as she rushes to the foul line and tries to decide if the lob is playable. THE AGONY OP DEFEAT. With despair etched on her face. Junior Caroline Green experiences her first loss of the season on her home court against Parkland. First Row: Theresa Vosefski. Beth Raab, Deanne Edelman, April Ben-ninger. Tracey More Ho, Ann Marie Yadush, Terrie Speicher. Second Row: Cathy Merschman, Maria Skweir, Michelle Schramel, Sue Stott, Tammy Reenock, Caroline Green. Third Row: Coach Eileen Carbone, Susan We I liver. Sue Beil, Chris Deetz. Beth Spencer, heather Lehr, Giana herb. Sherri Biechy. 144 TEnms They Lost, But Had Fun Anxious to contend. as they wait their turn to play, sc niors Tracey Morelln, Birth Raab and April Benn ngcr catch a laugh as they watch their teammates conquer rival Easton. We may not have been the best team Most of the players were inexperienced, riorthampton has every had, but we proba- It was sort of a trial and error season. bly had the most funf Cathy Merschman Theresa Vosefski Tennis has never been a do or die'' sport at Northampton and although the team ended the season with a 2-9 record, the girls had a great time while they played. They said to me at the beginning of the sea-son We may not win a lot, but we re going to have a lot of fun! ' said Coach Eileen Carbone. The girls played their best match against Dieruff, upsetting the Huskies 7-0. The team considered its last home match with Easton the most challenging. Theresa Vosefski, Caroline Green, Sue Beil and Tammy Reenock contributed to the match by defeating Easton. The score was tied going into the final match. Cathy Herschman and Green then clinched a personal and team victory. The Kids defeated the Rovers 4-3. During Easton's match, everyone supported each other and it brought out the spirit and spunk of our team ' replied Sue Stott. Seniors Beth Raab and Vosefski led the team as co-captains. Northampton's top sin- gles players were Deanne Edelman, Herschman, Green, Vosefski and Raab. Due to their winning efforts throughout the season, Herschman and Beil attended districts as doubles partners but were defeated in the first round. Considering it was our first time playing together, I think we did well. We worked together and tried our best and that's what really counts, replied Herschman. Herschman also played in district singles but was eliminated in the first match. SCOREBOARD NHS OPP 0 Parkland 7 0 Freedom 7 7 Dieruff 0 1 Liberty f 0 Allen 7 1 Cent. Cath. 6 1 P-Burg 6 1 Becahi 6 1 Emmaus 6 4 Easton 3 2 Whitehall 3 3 Pen Argyl 4 TENNIS • 145 Team PREPARED FOR THE FIRST HOLE. Members of the golf team. Rich Grabarits. Ron Re in hard. Heidi Kegiovits, Phil Lansenderfer, and Shawn Hughes get ready to show their opponent their skill at the Wil-lowbrook Qolf Course. Rebuilds To Compete SCOREBOARD I NHS OPP I 447 Dieruff 522 426 Emmaus 391 415 Cent. Cath 413 460 Parkland 393 458 Freedom 420 456 Becahi 433 430 Allen 406 410 Liberty 392 431 P-Burg 456 Golf is a thinking man's game.'' Shawn Hughes We know we didn't have the experience and practice the other team had. Heidi Kegiovits This season marked the first time since 1982 that Northampton had a golf team. The Kids showed much promise at the start of the season, but after a number of losses, their hopes diminished. The Kids ended the season with a 2-7 record. We could have done better, but it wasn't bad for our first year, stated Heidi Kegiovits. Coach Chuck O'Donnell admits that he was pleased with the team's season. I was surprised. It is usually very hard when a team joins and competes in the East Penn League after four years. The kids were under a lot of pressure ' stated O'Donnell. Competing as a Northampton golf team member in 1978-80, O'Donnell coached the Kids to nearly defeating Central Catholic. The Vikings beat the Kids by only two strokes. The team contributes their disappointing season to inexperience. Top players for the season are Jim Geosits, averaging 83.5, Rob Pelliciotta, averaging 84.5, and Kegiovits, averaging 89. Because of their performance, Pelliciotta and Kegiovits competed in districts where Kegiovits placed 5th in the female division. After districts, Kegiovits attended states where she placed 25th out of 45 competitors. Despite the losing season, O'Donnell is optimistic about next year's team. We have a lot of talent coming up. All we need is a few more years in the league ' stated O'Donnell. 146 GOLF GETTING INTO THE SWING. Top player Jim Geosits, averaging 835, executes a drive as he strives to reach the green. First Row: Heidi Keglovits. Second Row: Phil Lansenderfer, Richard Grabarits, Terry Daubert, Shawn hughes. Coach Chuck O 'Donnell, Tom Tomasic, Rob Pelliciotta, Jim Geosits. Ron Keinhard. MAKING PAR. Sophomore Tom Tomasic watches as Heidi Keglovits attempts to make a putt for par to pull ahead of the others. GOLF 147 Quality Dominates Quantity COME FROM BEHIND. Rich tlertzog strives to catch up to his Dieruff opponents and add more points to the scoreboard for the Kids. • SCOREBOARD NHS OPP 96 Dieruff 66 45 Emmaus 117 88 Freedom 78 118 Blue Mtn. 39 90 Potts ville 81 39 Easton 44 66 Parkland 105 64 U. Perk. 107 119 Saucon Valley 42 128 Salisbury 19 57 Allen 109 93 Liberty 71 Winning points against the stronger Both coaches worked out team hard teams was hard when we had so few which members on the team. We just needed helped us do better than we were the quantity. Dennis Alack of members can often be a team's greatest flaw. The MHS boys' swim team coped with this not allowing quantity dominate quality. We only had 12 kids on the team. Emmaus, our toughest competitor, had 32. We had more quality than quantity. Emmaus, on the other hand, had the quantity so they could take one, two, three events against us, explained captain John Ebner. Senior captains, Mike Me-meth and Ebner, have been expected to tleffelfinger swimming on the team the longest and have the most competing experience which helped to produce the teams 7-5 record. The better swimmers start younger...like Emmaus, stated Ebner. Eor the past few years, Morthampton lacked a diver who when competing, can supply the team with extra points. This year, junior Darrin Walker competed as the only diver on the team. In meets it was kind of embarrassing because I Carmen Giovenco was the only diver. I just wish more guys would go out for it. There's not that many divers in the league to begin with, so if more people go out, it would be easy for them to excel in it, stated Walker. Carmen Giovenco, Mike McGillis, riemeth and Ebner won place medals in the District 11 Championship. Receiving a gold medal in the 100-yard freestyle for a 49.5 score, riemeth was the only team member who qualified to compete in the PIAA State Championship. 148 BOYS SWIM I IM PREPARATION. Mike McGHIis gets last minute instructions from Coach Gwen Whilden before the 200-yard IM relay. TARE A BREATNER. Catching a breath after a tough race. Carmen Giovenco feels disheartened with his disappointing time in the 50-yd freestyle. Eirst Row: Chris Spevak, Kevin Re maty, Chris Giovenco, Chris Sauer. Second Row: Darrin Walker, Rich tiertzog. Dean Balias. Third Row: Carmen Giovenco, coach Gwen Whilden. Fourth Row: Mike McGillis. Terry Wikbcrg. Dennis heffelfinger, John Ebner. READY FOR ENTRY. After long hours of practice. Darrin Walker. NHS only male diver, demonstrates a difficult dive during the Saucon Vallley swim meet. BOYS SWIM 149 Talented Kids Triumph LASTING MEMORIES. Senior swimmers Pam Kremus. Terry Hillegass, Kristy Sur- | face, and Nicole Jones are presented with roses from Coach Whildin at the last meet. UP FOR AIR. Pushing for first place in the 100-yard breast stroke against Saucon Valley. Lisa Williams drives toward the ' finish line . SCOREBOARD NhS OPP 138 DierufT 26 73 Cmmaus 99 102 Freedom 69 129 Blue Mt. 43 120 Potts ville 52 54 Easton 29 90 Parkland 82 125 U. Perk 42 119 Whitehall 50 128 Saucon Valley 43 129 Salisbury 42 103 Allen 69 110 Liberty 61 The best time this season was winning the gold medal at districts and going to states. Pam Kremus Emmaus was our biggest rival. They re the only team that bet us last year, too. nicole Jones i The girls' swim team showed remarkable success this year due to the abilities of several skillful underclassmen. Their increasing depth of skill contributed their outstanding 12-1 record. We had more kids swimming in a variety of events. Some girls could swim almost anything ' stated senior Terry hillegass. Although the only loss the team suffered was to perennial powerhouse Emmaus, their spirits rose even higher after the 99-73 defeat. We weren't going to quit and we weren't going to let our spirits down. Our coaching after the loss was tough because we wanted to show everyone that Emmaus was not going to bring us down, explained Hillegass. The hardest part of swimming, according to several team members, is being able to dedicate oneself to the long, hard hours of practice. “I think the tough practices really contributed to help produce our best season ever. Our coaches pushed us to our fullest potential, stated senior Ni- cole Jones. Pam Kremus, Missy Ne-whard, Lori Williams and Chris Nemeth won gold medals in the 200-yard medly relay at the District 11 Championship. Williams also won a gold medal in the 100-yard backstroke. Only the gold medalists qualified for the PIAA State Championship. It felt really great because it was the second year in a row that we won the gold medal. Personally, I felt a great sense of accomplishment,'' stated Kremus. 150 GIRL S SWIM 4 PERFECT FORM. During a league meet against Saucon Valley, Shala Eberhardt performs a well-executed back dive to earn a second-place finish. MIRROR IMAGE. Girl swimmers get ready to crack the mirror before the judge fires the starting gun for the 100-yard freestyle race in the competition against Dieruff High School. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y First Row: Melissa Newhard, Chris Nemeth, Danielle Morrison, Mary Ann Recica, Jamie Surface, Tricia Spangler, Shala Eberhardt Second Row: Lisa Williams, Elizabeth Warfsmen, Alison Jacoby, Abbe Hoenscheid, Tricia Thomas. Third Row: Lisa Kern, Chan in Jacoby, Lori Williams, Heather Medei. coach Gwen Whilden. Fourth Row: Pam Kremus, Nicole Jones, Terry Hillegass, Kristy Surface. SHOOTING FOR PERFECTION Showing off her diving abilities before the judges, Liz Warfsman displays a half twist during the meet against Blue Mountain. GIRL S SWIM � 151 Matmen Reach EPC Goal PAINLESS METHOD. On his way to another victory, Mike Bartholomew � steps out front for a cement job over Freedom's Kurt Dowdle. Bartholomew pinned Dowdle in 48 seconds. REACHING OUT. Dave Malsch attempts to control Todd Merrenkohl in a dog eat dog match. Malsch later defeated his Freedom opponent by a score of 5 to 1. ’ Coach Rohn is one of the best in the Lehigh Valley, not only as a coach but also as a friend.” Mike Bartholomew SCOREBOARD NHS OPP 29 Quakertown 25 49 Catasaqua 06 1st Christmas Tour - 51 Becahi 06 23 Easton 24 52 Wilson 05 62 Cent. Cath. 0 59 Pocono Mtn. 09 26 Liberty 15 29 Emmaus 15 32 Nazareth 15 31 Allen 16 45 Freedom 13 34 Parkland 11 23 P-burg 16 50 Dieruff 09 65 N. Lehigh 02 51 W. Hazleton 05 60 Whitehall 09 2nd District XI Don Rohn's boys proved again that they are strong-willed and determined wrestlers. They produced an outstanding 17-1 season, which resulted in sharing the EPC championship with Easton. The season started off on the right foot as NHS clinched first place in the Bethlehem and Christmas City Tournaments. Mike Bartholomew and Dave Malsch led the team as captains. Bartholomew ended the season with a 24-0 record while Malsch attained a 22-1-1 record. Other wrestlers who provided outstanding records include Mike Recker, 23-4; Bion Konya, 20-5; and Eric Gieske, 21-3-1. The outcome of the first meet ended in a 29-25 victory over Quakertown. Key bouts were Bartholomew's win over Jamy Ritter and Gieske's major decision over Bill Murray. The Bethlehem Catholic match was disappointing even though the Kids won. Terry Daubert was injured in his bout against John Likins. As a result, Daubert was out for the season. Easton delivered the Kids their only defeat. The one point deficit was a heartbreaking loss for nHS. An important key to the season's success was the solid line-up and the depth of the team. The discipline, dedication and hardwork put in by the coaches and teammates really paid off,'' stated Bartholomew. Although only six mat-men from the starting lineup are returning, nHS wrestling has much potential to ensure future winning seasons. 152 WRESTLING WRESTLING • 153 CHIP orr THE OLD BLOCK. Anticipating the days when he can compete, � Coach Rohn's little tough guy. Tommy, observes the action on the mat while cooly blowing a bubble. first ROW: Tommy Kotin. Second Row: Jason Fogcl, Scott Strunk, Don Suranofsky, Terry Daubcrt. Steve Reuben, Mike Recker, Ed Youwakim. Third Row: Coach Don Rohn, Mike Bartholomew, Tim Buskirk, Brain Chamberlain, Bion Konya, Eric Gieske, Jarrid Konya, Dave Malsch. First Row: Keith Strohl. Ed Beit. Rian Youwakim. Alan tlartzell, Jason Richards, Ron Rapcc, Mike Laury. Second Row: Frank Rudolph, Dan Ziegler, Tony Collina, Mike Schiofer, John Kratzer, Rick Biolsi. Third Row: Coach John Massiado, Jason Kocher, Tom McGovern. Rob Davies, Mike Reenock, Keith Bredbenner, Jarrid Konya, Jeff Kocher, Chris Stettier, Kurt Dixon. It was nice being a senior on this year's team because it was our first EPC Championship. Our seniors really did a good jobf Dave Malsch Hoopsters Hang No Longer MO SWEAT. Dennis Proctor concentrates on sinking a foul shot in hopes of t gaining on extra point for the Kids during a tough game against Liberty. WARMinG THE BEMCM. hoping for the best. Ron Ondrejca, John Sinkowsky. Matt Scerentsits. and coaches Tom Donahue. Robert Fahler. and Bill Scheer watch their players fall behind during the 4th quarter against Dieruff. SCOREBOARD NHS OPP NHS OPP 44 54 Cent. Cath. 50 43 51 49 Becahi 53 43 39 37 P burg 51 47 42 49 Parkland 51 35 42 44 Allen 46 44 55 47 Freedom 53 36 44 40 Easton 62 45 58 41 Cmmaus 48 33 64 47 Catasaugua - - 59 46 Bangor - - 64 71 Liberty 59 74 48 42 Dieruff 44 49 45 55 Whitehall 43 46 District Quarter Final Liberty 60 62 We played as a team. We definitely got Coach Donahue was a great motivator it togetherf and Jim Fromhartz he brought out the best in all his players, tie thinks that natural ability gives to the fullest extent of it Ron Ondrejca The varsity boys' basketball team proved their determination during the 1986-87 season by redeeming their first half losses and clinching a spot in the EPC playoffs. Led by coach Tom Donahue and assistant coaches Robert Fahler and Bill Scheer, the Rids achieved a 16-8 season. The all-round high scorer who recicved the 1st Team All East Penn League Award was Jim Fromhartz. The team had height advantage ; ail the starters were over 6-feet tall. The starting line-up consisted of guard Rob Melosky, center Dennis Proctor, guard Mark Matti-son, forward Jim Fromhartz, and forward Ryan Qrube. The team's loss to Liberty was a disappointing way to finish their 6-5 record. The defeat left their district dreams hanging on the rim. While the first half may have been unsure, the outcome of the second half didn't leave a doubt that the team would reach the playoffs. Coach Donahue stated, The main reason for the big turn around occurred because the kids played harder and were committed to winning the second half. One of the important wins of the season was against Central Catholic. The Rids dominated the board and defeated the Vikings 50-43. The team finished the second half with an 9-3 record with their only losses against Whitehall, Liberty, and Dieruff. Overall, we had a good year, but it was disappointing we couldn't have won it all, stated Melosky. 154 BOYS BASKETBALL 4 SHOOTING FOR TWO. Rob Mclosky prepares to put a few more points on the board during the Allen game, which NHS won 46-44. IN MIDAIR. Emmaus' 21 attempts to block Mark Mattison's shot for two as teammate Dennis Froctor prepares for the rebound. m I First Row: Matt Szerencsits. Second Row: Bob Marcks, Jim Fiiipovits, John Sinkowski. Mark Mattison, Andy Simock, John Bunts. Frank Marakovits. Third Row: Coach Bob Fahler, Ron Ondrejca, Mike La-Fointe. Jim Fromhartz. coach Bill Scheer, Rob Melosky, Dennis Froctor, Ryan Grube, coach Tom Donahue. First Row: Frank Marakovits, Andy Simock, Bob Marcks. Second Row: Jim Fiiipovits, Mike Yadush, Brad Ott, Faul Boruch. Third Row: Coach Bill Scheer, Scott Harris, Mike LaFointe, John Burits, Ron Ondrejca. Coach Bob Fahler. BOY S BASKETBALL 155 Malone Meets Challenge READY TO SWOOSH. Denise Wunderier anticipates the points as fellow player I Tammy VanBiargan strives to make a basket against their Freedom opponents HEADED FOR THE HOOP. Avoiding her Freedom opponent, Frances Beater prepares to pass to teammate Sue Fuller. This year was only a building year. We only had one senior so the team was very young. We should do pretty good next year. '' Tammy VanBlargen I At the beginning of the year we thought it was going to be a long, hard season. Towards the end we played as one. Christie was a big helpf' Heather Lehr SCOREBOARD NHS OPP NHS OPP 37 64 Cent. Cath. 42 69 30 67 Becahi 60 65 47 56 P-burg 4847 37 68 Parkland 54 70 41 59 Allen 41 58 46 51 Easton 41 50 4648 Emmaus 50 51 37 45 H. Lehigh _ _ 36 56 Freedom 44 64 49 39 Liberty 68 64 57 55 Dieruff 39 45 46 54 Whitehall 47 59 Adjusting to a new coach is never easy and when the varisty girls' basketball team found themselves in this situation, they realized that they would be no exception. Ellen Malone took over the coaching job this year. Malone graduated from Central Catholic as a 1,000 point-scorer, scored over 1,000 points at LaSalle and coached as a graduate assistant at Lehigh University. She has been waiting for an opportunity to coach a high school team for some time. I had been constantly looking for an opening and I wasjust really excited when I got this opportunity, commented Malone. Although the girls' team had a disappointing season and posted only a 4-20 final record, they always stuck together . Considering how young and inexperienced our team was, we didn't do bad at all. We got to the point where we wanted to win but if we lost it was OK as long as we knew that we all did our best and gave it everything we had, commented Christie Susko. Despite their record, the team was more concerned about working with the younger and less experienced players and developing their talent to its potential than they were about how good their final record was. I knew this year would be a building year because we only had one experienced player back. The big thing I looked for was progress and improvement with every game, said Malone. Susko, the only senior on the team, acted as captain and gave her support and advice to the younger players. 156 GIRL'S BASKETBALL REACHING TOR THE RIM. Tammy VanBlargan performs a perfect layup while being guarded by teammates Heather Lehr and Trances Healer. CONCENTRATION. Denise Wunderlerslips past a freedom guard to set up a sure shot as Tammy VanBlargan prepares to assist. I w: heather Lehr, Kelly Merc hen, Christie Susko, Trances 15' Second Row: Kate Grannetino, Val Verenna, Tammy VanBlar- g.i ' i i rd Row: Coach Ellen Malone, Sue Tuller, Erin Dietz, Denise w -rier, coach Sue Trainer. First Row: Val Verenna, Kelly Merc hen, Susan Gasper. Lisa filar insky. Second Row: Tatty Shaw, Kathy Schweitzer, Crystal Weida. Third Row: Sue Tuller, Denise Wunderler, Anne Unger. GIRL S BASKETBALL . 157 Amptennian asks, How will the building renovations affect clubs ? ft £a Our costume closet must be relocated. next year the stage will be worked on and we'11 have no place to practice. Troy Thrash-Drama We're outraged! It would be nice if the school could think of us and put in a new sound system r Mike Wasilko-Sound Crew We can't open our candy store until the bottom wing is completed. It's a real pain I Lisa Garger-AFS CHECK MATE. Stephen Toth concentrates on his chess match against an Easton opponent as he tries to win and put his team at an advantage. 158 CLUBS STUDEMT TEACHER TIES. During a SADD meeting Robert Bryant and Missy Cooler discuss new ideas for a 9 club fund raiser. K-Kids Hit The Slopes MOGUL M ADM ESS. Performing a backscratcher. Dennis Seigfreid dis- plays his style on the slopes at Littles Gap Ski Resort. MITTIMG THE SLOPES. Scott Beck demonstrates his expertise on Raleway, one of the black diamond runs at Little Gap. First Row: Michelle Mittnacht. Anne Werkheiser. Kim Erceg. David Kramer, Vince Steier, Kevin Marth. Dave Kovach. Toni Angcllo. Lou Mar-ano. Rich Grabarits. Jodi Michael. Dr. Rizotto-Moore, Matthew Moore Second Row: James Walck. Dan Severn. Suzie Schaffer. Tom Heiper. Leanne McCloskey. Sandy Pritchett. Jorg Behrcndt. John Olesak. Matt Dimmick. Chris Scchler. Lisa Recker, Tracey Varconda. Scott Ellis. Alexander Muss. Chris Roth. Kevin O'Donnell. Eric Drey. Shirley Avery. Rob Kin ter. Troy Thrash. Teri Knopf. Mary Jo Huber. Third Row: Greg Keller. Pat Doyle. Jim Anthony. Mike Perry. Rob Pelliciotta. Shawn Zimmerman. Due to the great interest expressed by students, a ski club was organized by students for the first time during the pre-ski season at NHS. A lot of kid showed an interest and I thought. Why not? It's fun and it's something to do' ' commented advisor Patricia Rizotto-Moore. The club planned five night trips to Shawnee ski resort with Kathy Mikosky, Tom neiper and Rizotto-Moore chaperoning. Students skied the slopes from 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Members of the ski club also assisted at the Winter Special Olympics in March. Students were assigned to helping handicapped children while others acted as gate keepers or helped register participants. Lou Marano presided as the designated president and organized several ski trips. Louie has been very helpful. As far as organization goes, he's been great, commented Rizotto-Moore. 159 CLUBS Students Serve Society LOOK OUT. Leo members Joely Minarand Chris Winklebauer watch the bingo cards of what could be two lucky ladies depending on the next number called B-l-M-G-O. Sue Schaffer and Jim Siekonic offer assistance to the residents of the Phobe Home as they enjoy some entertainment provided through the help of Leo members. 4L. Leadership, Experience, and Opportunity. This is what the Leo club represents. The nhS Leo club is a successful organization which began two years ago. Kelly Kemmerer brought the idea of starting a club to the school board and it was immediately accepted. The club raised money for the blind by participating in a bowl-a-thon and adopted a child from the Save the Children Organization. Over the Christmas holidays, the club raised money for the Association for Retarted Citizens by selling letters from Santa . The group also hosted the Special Olympics for the handicapped and conducted a $400 fundraiser for Dream Come True, an organization which fulfills the wishes of terminally ill children. Leo club members attended the Phoebe nursing home and performed a talent show for the residents. First Row: nadine Schwoyer, Amy Kravctz, Michelle Schramel, Michelle Schneider, Lani Uhl, Sue Schaffer, Cherie Woginrich, Becky Kern. Kristin Steier. Tracy Jacobson. Second Row: Theresa Dionne, Joely Minar. Chris Winkclbauer. Toni Angello. Michelle Schleicher, Kris Eby. Kelly May, Shirley Avery. Third Row: Andrea Weber, Christie Susko, Ann On-usconich. Denise Wentz. Lisa Garger. Robin Reiss. Lori Manley treasurer. Fourth Row: Marisa Zielinski. Erin Dietz. Kim Mower. Lori Snyder. Lisa Kern, Maria Skweir, Krista Corey-secretary. Fifth Row: Kim Zeeman vice president, Dcannc Edclman, Dawn Serman, Heidi Sommers. Ann Marie Yadush. Lori Spitzer. Chris Laki. Tracey Varconda. Janelle hall, Lisa Recker. Mike Perry. Sixth Row: Darrin Walker, Kevin Madaya. Rob Kinter, Jay De be 11 is, Kurt Debell is, Vince Steier. Jim Seconik. John Moyer. Seventh Row: Orlando Zito, Sherry Lindsey. Terrie Speicher. 160 CLUBS WHEEL OF FORTUNE. Kelly Kem-merer spins the wheel as Roh K nter calls out the winning number while the senior citizens enjoy a game of bingo at the Phoebe home. 4 TAKE ONE. Rob Klnter looks on as Kelly Kemmerer offers one of the women a prize after she won a preliminary round at the bingo game. CLUBS • 161 Peter Pan Flies High The Northampton Theater Company made the classic children's fantasy, Peter Pan ' come to life during their fall presentation. When the Company first announced their decision for the fall play, many questions arose. The major one being, Will he fly ? Although Tina Beltz, who portrayed Peter Pan, did not fly across the NMS stage, she satisfied her audience with a convincing performance. Beth Raab, who played Tinkerbell, captured the crowd's attention by dancing across the stage throughout the production. Raab thought Tinkerbell was a challenge, since she could only speak through her actions, such as blinking lights and ringing bells. Another strong performance on the stage was Troy Thrash as Captain hook. Once again Thrash delighted the crowd, especially the younger audience. As usual, the Company put on a top performance featuring a theater of many stars. 162 DRAMA PROUD PIRATE. After the performance, Troy Thrash receives complimentary remarks on his outstanding portrayal of Captain Nook in the school lobby. GREER WITH EfiVY. Wendy reacts to Tinkerbell s jealous accusations while Peter Pan tries to settle their dispute. first Row: Matt Riley. Heil Coddington, Alison Mitrisin. Steph MUkovitch. Mike Pcnglasc. Chip Feyrer. Angie Spess. fieri Woodring. Pam Mery. Second Row: Maria Skweir. riadine Heefner. Rim Zeeman, Jackie Rugler. Wendy Harris. Joy Christopher. Jill Christopher: Relly Hay, Tami Frickert, Sarah Stromwell. Third Row: Debbie Ortwein. Marissa Zielinski. Rim Hower, Sherry Biechy, Belinda Bodo, Aaron McComb. fourth Row: Shannon Dye, Elaine Trexler. Joely Smith, Walter Schneider. Julie Hoskins, fifth Row: Steve Bauer, Glenn Weitknicht, Mike Ruth. Sixth Row: Monica Jurisits. Todd Zielinski, Rurt DcBellis, Beatriz Gomez. David Pirn in tel. Shawn Campbell, Brian Balich. Jason Smith, Brad Schneck. Seventh Row: Troy Thrash. Beth Raab. Rathy Milkowich. Tina Beltz. Mike Wasilko. Steph Rcller, Thad Szabo. Ryan Wallace, Todd Ohl. Rob Fink. DEAD OR ALIVE? The lost boys question the fate of Wendy shortly after they carried out Tin-kerbell's order to shoot her with an arrow. DRAMA 163 Council Resolves Problems Taking and active part in student govemn-ment and organizing school activities are just a few of the responsibilities student council takes on. Student council's acting advisor is Pat Volcano. He has been with the club since last year. Having their own homeroom, members of student council are given plenty of time to discuss and resolve the many problems that arise during the year. They also have a general meeting every third Tuesday of the month.. A few of the many projects which were organized by the members include homecoming, the pep rally, and the bonfire. When asked how she feels about being an officer for student council April Benninger stated, As secretary I am more active and know what's going on in the school. It's great being a part of it. LOOK OUT MAYBELLINE! Mike Bartholomew uses Sherry Reccek as his model in demonstrating his new found interest applying make up. RECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES. Members of the Northampton and Cata-saqua student council meet to discuss and resolve the problems which arose after the annual Turkey Day game. First Row: Sue Bartholomew, nicole Jones, Tina Schlegel, Sheila Ritter, Tamara Strike, Missy Solt, Danielle Morrison, Cherie Woganrich, Ed Youwakin, Deb Lehr. Second Row: Rob Kinter, Pam Schwartz, Erin Dietz. Carrie Johnson, Jodi Michael, Erika Madaya, Elana Frinzi, Alison Wismer, Catherine Cesanek, Chris PafT, Tracey Smolick, Chris Raab. Third Row: Kim Erceg, Chanin Jacoby, Lisa Williams, Kim Remaly, Sherry Reccek, Caroline Green, Amy Kravitz. Fourth Row: Matt Zerphy, Brian Trexler-treasurer. Matt e ny-vice-president, Kurt DeBellis, Jeff Janaka. Tom Marakovits-presxdeui, Don Smith, Fran Pasquariello, Bud Rutherford, April Benninger-secrelary. 164 CLUBS Building Better Bodies PUMPING IRON. To increase upper body strength, Mike Gimbel concentrates on clearing 135 pounds as he performs an incline bench press. I HERCULFS The intensity of his workout shows as Jeff Eustler attempts to complete the last repetition in a set of dumbbell flys. first Row: Bob Kinter, Steve Marhart, Steve Bodnar. Mike Yadush. Mike Bodnar. Bud Rutherford. Second Row: Pat Rissmiller, Jay DeBellis. Steve heintz. Brad Eckhart. Cheryl Scheetz. Tim O'Donnell. Third Row: Sean Beck. Tom Marakovits. Bion Konya. Jeff Janotka. Joe Siekonic, Mike Spitzer. Randy Burger, Kevin Kozo. Dave Alich. fourth Row: Vince Steier, Rob Melosky, Toni Angello, Mike Spengler, Scott Ellis, Scott Bruch, Jason Dornbach. For most people keeping physically fit means watching their diet and exercising regularly. But for members of the MHS Weight Lifting club, increasing strength ability, muscle tone and overall body structure is just as important. The Weight Lifting club was started three years ago at the request of superintendent Dr. Edwin Coyle. The response was great by both sexes. Joe Siekonic has been lifting for the past two years. I wanted to get stronger so I started lifting ' replied Siekonic. Although the response is tremendous, the facility becomes cramped and therefore causes students to wait until equipment is available. Equipment increased when Los Angeles Raider, Matt Millon, donated 5 pieces of nautalis equipment and several hundred pounds of Olympic weights to the club. I think we re very fortunate to have someone like Matt Millon to donate weight lifting equipment for our club ' stated advisor, John Davis. Clubs 165 Supporting Basic Life When janitor Warren Mower fell off a ladder 300 feet from a ceiling support, the NHS Response team rushed to his aide. Hower was cleaning a gymnasium light in early November when the incident occurred. First, we assessed the patient. Then, we performed Basic Life Support until the paramedics arrived ' explained Senior Ray Anthony. As a result of the fall. Mower suffered a shattered pelvis and fractured ankles. All Response members belong to a fire or ambulance corps and attended first aid courses before joining the team. The group feels that they are a great asset to NHS. It's a good advantage for school to have a response team. Anything to help people is good ' stated Mike Wasilko. FIRST AID FANATICS. During the first meeting of the year, Lisa Tift reviews the duties of each Response Team member. RED ALERT. Waiting for the next alarm to sound, the Response Team members are always ready to answer a call. First Row: Doug Oberly, Craig Yurick. Ray Anthony, Scott Blaukovitch, Amy Minnich. Todd Chuss, Kathy David, Pete Zarako, Heather Kratzer, Gary Marshall, Lisa Tift, Felicia Koch. Second Row: Ed Mae nig, Melissa Hixon, Duane Frey. 166 CLUBS Members Make Their Move Kids Behind The Scene MAKE YOUR MOVE. Preparing for a tough competi-4 tion, Chess club member John Halko practices against a more experienced teammate. Shawn Michael. Jeremy Frick, George Malitz. Mike Ruth. The NMS chess club proved their determination this year despite their lack of experience. There were only sophomores and freshman in the club. I think we did better than what was expected ' stated Erik Hansen. fourteen members participated in the non-competitive club. The top seven players made up the NHS chess team which competes in the Penn Jersey Chess League every Thursday for 11 weeks to prepare for the nationals. Bruce Schmauch has advised the chess club the past 20 years THROW TME SWITCH. Todd Zielinski and Glenn Weitknect 4 adjust the lighting for the play production of Peter Pan during one of the forest scenes. Along with providing valuable experience in areas of electronics, the Stage and Lighting club offers an opportunity to earn some extra money. The officers are Glenn Weitnecht, Todd Zielinski, and Ernie Peckham. Other officers are Michael Wasilko and Doug Oberly. The crew received help from Mr. Firestone, their advisor, and Nan Mentzell. Stage and Lighting takes care of lighting and sound for assemblies, plays and concerts . In addition to school related projects, members of the crew helped set up for other out-of-school productions, for which they got paid. CLUBS ♦ 167 First Row: Melissa Mixon. Monica Jura sits. Kelly Mann. Jeff Davidson. Second Row: John Reinbold. Tina Beltz, Mike Wasilko, Kathy Milkowich. Troy Thrash. Ernie Peckham. Third Row: Todd Zielinski, 4 Glenn Weitiknecht, Doug Oberly, Beth Raab. David Pimentel, Shawn Kelley. Foreigners Because of the renovations, the American Field Service gave up their annual fall weekend and didn't operate their candy store this year. Instead, they held a short exchange program with Granby Memorial High School in Connecticut. Members from our club stayed with families in Granby for two weeks and one month later, students from Connecticut visited Northampton for the same amount of time. In addition, AFS met once a month to discuss upcoming plans. At the monthly meetings, former exchange students of NHS spoke about their experiences in other countries. In addition to the student organization, there is also an adult chapter that works in conjunction with the club. They provide scholarships for those who wish to be exchange students. The club conducted two fundraisers for the scholarship program. This year they sold jewelry and advent calenders. AFS is open to any student who is interested. The club is advised by Ron Kresge, Nancy Bowman, Laura Pieroni, and Dan Rempp. 168 CLUBS Color NHS AMIGAS NUEVAS. During the AES short term exchange to Connecticut Laura Pieroni an d Ms. Alvarez Calderon, the AFS advisor for Granby high School, meet to discuss the days events. SHOWTIME. Michelle Schleicher, Jen Karmonick, Ann Gillette, and Kim flower perform a skit before organized AFS audience in Connecticut. 2 First Row: Erika Madea-secretary, Lisa Garger-president, Lori Manley tresurer. Second Row: Erika Grahner. Lani Uhl. riadine tieefner, Maria Skweir, Christine Laky, Ann Marie Yadush, tleidi Sommers, Deb Seltzer, Kathy Shuon, Suzan Shaffer, Kris Steier, Amy Kravetz, Jen Sc he filer, Michelle Schramel. Terrie Speicher, April Benninger. Third Row: Theresa Dionne, Kerie Wood ring, Tammy hillebrand, Beth Pischl, Anne On-usconich. Christie Susko, Denise Wentz, Cherie Woginrich, Andrea Weber, Michelle Schleicher, Toni Angello, Michelle Schneider, Kelly May, Beth Raab, Theresa Vosefski. Fourth Row: Tracy Danner, Sarah Strom-well. Ellen Kosciolek, Shannon Dye. Lisa Kern. Andrea Langkamer. Shirley Avery, Dawn Serman, Deanne Edelman. Krista Corey, Tracy Jacobson, Kim Zeeman, Christina Cupples. Jenny Roth. Fifth Row: Tammy Dettmer, Amy Malushak, Jen Karmonick, Kim Mower, Shelly Maney, Lara Palmer, Marisa Zielinski, Mike Ruth, Joely Smith, Pam Kern. Marianne Peckham, Jen Gobla. Theresa Steiner. Carla Simcoe, Michele Laubach. Sixth Row: Mina Shoenthal, Eric Roth, Meil Mumma, Richard Grabarits. Michael Perry, Jay De Bel I is, Elizabeth Mitchell, The-rese Sterner, Chris De La Rosa, Tammy Van Blargen, Brett Mondak. Preventing Teen Tragedies First Row: Tammy Van Blargan, Kathy Schuon, Jennifer Lacko, Calene Maroski, Michelle Dodrill. Second Row: Keri Woodring, Suzie Shaffer, Deb Seltzer, Jen Kichline. Third Row: Jen Lakey, Amy Andrews, Jen Roth, Pam Mery, Sandra Springer. First Row: Keri Woodring, Amy Gubich, Kelly Kcmmerer. Second Row: Lani Uhl, Ann Gillette, Suzie Shaffer, Melissa Mahn. According to nancy Reagan s statistical reports, someone attempts suicide every 90 seconds, high school students rank high among the majority of those who attempt suicide, and as a result, nHS has formed a committee to do something about it. Principal Frank Kovacs involved students in project HOPE (helping Other People Emotionally) in mid 1986. The group discussed various topics about suicide and published pamphlets informing students on the importance of getting involved with this project. Two groups also organized to help students cope with problems are Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) and Teen, Drug and Alcohol (TDA). These two committees worked together performing plays for elementary school students, teaching them about the pressure of drugs and alcohol. SADD members established a hotline which was available at the prom for those students who felt they were unable to drive. TDA members attended monthly meetings held by the Lehigh Valley council on Drugs and Alcohol. They also established a Teen Institute at Lehigh University opened to anyone with problems. I thnk it's about time we do something to help the kids who have a serious problem but don't admit it and need someone to go to, stated Ann Gillette. First Row: Missy Coo erpresident, Erin Dietz, Stacey rionnemacher, Juli Meckes, Jackie Ehritz, Jen Doll. Lisa Kern, Sherry Reccek, Kristin Steier, April Benninger, Suzie Shaffer, Toni Angello. Second Row: Tracy riillegass, Lani Uhl. Cheryl Reph. Amy Gubich, Sherry Lindsey. Erida Madea. Chris Cupples, Monica Gardner. Beth Eischl, Tammy nillebrand, Maria Skweir, Deb Seltzer. Missy Mixon. Third Row: Tania Korastinsky. Doug Oberiy, Cheryl rink, Ann Gillette, Amanda Weimer. Deb Lehr, Robin Reiss, Mata lie Rock, Darrin Walker. Mike Ruth. Shawn Hughes, riadinc Mccfncr, Vickie Bender, Ann Beil, Amy Minnich. Lisa Tifft, Lori Snyder. Steve Mart, Mrs. Bradney. Fourth Row: JeffKeenhold, Mr. Bryant. CLUBS • 169 Vocalists Make A Melody First Row: Christine Cupples, Melissa Koehler, Fiikki Miller. Laura Uhnak, Jen Doll, Teresa Kichline, Kelly Mann, Juli Meckes, Jennifer Lacko, Jeanette Fritz. Robbin Munsburger. Second Row: Jackie Eh-ritz, Judi Simon. Tina Beltz, Ruth Bauer. Kathy Milkowich, Jamie Moe. Dina Terroni. Missy Mixon. Tania Korastinsky, Erika Madea, Andrea Langkamer Third Row: Marisa Zidinskc Maria Fehnel. Jamie Roth, Marisa Floyd. Chris De La Rosa, Karen Biechy, Tracey Morello. Kim Steinmetz, Theresa Dionne, Diane Atherholt, John Ebner, Jenny Johns, Monica Jacoby. Giana herb, Lisa Kern, Vickie Bender, Lori Lentz. First Row: Andrea Langkamer. Madine Meefner, Tina Beltz, Deanne Edel-man, Kim Mower. Sherry Biechy, Robbing Munsburger. Second Row: Lori Lentz. Sarah Stromwell. Amy Kravetz, Kristy Surface. Monica Jura-sits, Danielle Morrison. Third Row: Lisa Kern, John Ebner, Brian Balich, Todd Zielinski, Thad Szabo, Fam Mery. Sandra Springer. On occasion you may have walked through the halls only to hear melodious tunes coming from the band room. This is the music of the NHS chorus ensemble. Kent Ruch, the choral director. has been with the group for many years. Mis instructor and guidance have enabled the chorus to put on a multitude of successful performances. The Christmas and Spring programs are two significant chorus productions put on during the year. Others include singing for the student council senior citizen Christmas party for the Rotary Club. The chorus is divided into 3 different sections. They include girls chorus, mixed chorus, and ensemble. These groups are further divided! into 5 voice ranges which are 1st soprano. 2nd soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. Ensemble, a group of about 25 selected students holds two assemblies annu-ally, before each performance. It's a small group, but ensemble is always fun and interesting because we all like to sing and we all enjoy music, stated member Nadine Meefner. First Row: Jen Doll. Theresa Kichline. Kelly Mann. Julie Meckes. Micki Miller, Marla Fehnel. Meat her Medei. Andrea Langkamer, Giana Merb, Jen Lacko. Erika Madea, Robbin Munsburger. Second Row: Kathy Milkowitch. Lori Lentz. Laura Uhnak, Jeanette Fritz. Melissa Koehler, Ruth Bauer, Jessica Erney. Lisa Kern, Marisa Zielinski, Vicki Bender. Missy Mixon, Tania Korastinsky. Sherry Biechy. Third Row: John Ebner. Tina Beltz. Dina Terroni. Chris De La Rosa. Karen Biechy. Dean Balias, Theresa Dionne. Kim Steinmetz. Colleen Urban. Shannon Dye, Kent Ruch, Drew Mielson, Diane Atherholt. Brian Balich. Jamie Moe. John Moyer. Jamie Roth. Marisa Floyd. Tracy Bluder. 170 • CLUBS TNE SOUND OP MUSIC. Ensemble members Robbin Munsberyer. Ma-dine Meefner, Sandy Springer, and Pam Mery learn a new piece for the upcoming spring concert. DO RE Ml. In the band room, members of the NHS Chorus rehearse one last time before performing the Christmas vespers on December 14. CLUBS 17J Amptennian Asks, Will The Renovations Be To Our Advantage Or Disadvantage? It will be a disadvantage for me because I won't be here when it is finished, but it will be an advantage for future students. Robbin Hunsberger Although the renovations will be a disadvantage at the time, they will turn out to be an advantage to the class of the future. Kim Zeeman ' It will be beneficial because our kids will have the advantage of using new facilities. Mike Gimbel i dux 9 i 172 SPECIAL EVENTS DEDICATED STUDENTS? Displaying some K-Kid spirit, student council members, Jeremiah Jones. Jennifer Johns. Cherie Woginrich. Pam Kremus, and Kristy Surface use their painting skills to decorate the school the night before the big Turkey Day pep rally. Witches, Monsters, Goblins or Ghosts. Which Strange Creatures Scares You the Most? HALLOWEEN 173 HALLOWEEN in DISGUISE. Dressed up for Halloween, receptionist Enid Mower gets into that NHS spirit as she writes out an excuse card for a student. TRICK OR TREAT. Wearing her leopard attire, sophomore Becky Fond stands out in the annex crowd and adds more life to her classes by dressing up for Halloween. 'h e v?. '°tw. ' Halloween is often thought of as a fantasy holiday because it is a day when you can become anyone or anything you desire. You can dress as a famous cartoon character, your favorite movie star or celebrity, or a haunting ghost or screeching ghost. As nightfall approached on Oct. 31, miniature Madonnas, Rambos and the typical rubber masked monsters emerged to bang on doors and demand trick or treatl'' Halloween is not only a time for kids, but a time to act like kids. Students as well as faculty members joined in the traditional spirit masquerading as witches, farmers and adorable leopard cats. You don't have to be a saint to help someone in need. You only have to be someone special : SPECIAL OLYMPICS After arriving at the Olympics, students separated into groups according to their skiing ability. Each member was then assigned a special Olympiad and escorted them to several races throughout the day. When not competing, members and other participating Olympiads shared a free ski in which they hit the slope of their choice. It was a lot of fun and a good experience. I'd do it again next year, too! said Kinter. PREPARING FOR COMPETITION. During a long day of assisting participants, Lori Hamm and Johnna Eberhart take a few minutes to socialize with a competitor at the winter Special Olympics. ♦ SHOWING OFF. Trying to impress the crowd, John Bendekovits andJeff Kreps show their agility on skis during a break in competition. Skiing for pleasure isn't the only thing the NHS ski club did this year. On March 5, 1987, club members and several student council members assisted in the Shawnee Mountain Special Olympics which benefited competing special Olympiads. Club advisor. Dr. Rizotto-Moore, began to get students involved in the Olympics soon after a Shawnee Mountain director adked the MHS ski club to participate. The Kids' reaction was overwhelming. “We were all excited, not only was it a day out of school, but it was a good way to help people, stated junior Rob Kinter. 174 OLYMPICS SHARING A MOMENT. Drew Powell and Hob Kinter congratulate the wimmer of a previous race and offer encouragement and advice to the participant of an upcoming event. LENDING A HAND. After mastering one of the more difficult slopes at Shawnee Mountain. Burt Schutt and his special olympiad, rest up before their next run. OLYMPICS• 175 For Seven Young Girls the Moment Couldn't have Arrived Any Sooner. When It Did, One Lucky Lady Reigned As Queen and the Others Remained her Court. HOMECOMING VICTORY LAP. The Northampton fans get their first look at 1986 homecoming Queen. Tina Schlegel. as she leads the parade around the track. THE 1986 HOMECOMING COURT. Chris Cesanck. Tami Frickert, Mike Spengler, Toni Angello, Joe Solderich, Kathy David, Tina Schlegel, Dennis roc tor: Kelli Gruver, Scott Beck, Monica Jacoby, lark Mattison, Lori Harvey, Chad Heffelfinger 1 76 tlOMECOMlPiG HOMECOMinG 1 77 THE QUEEM AMD HER COURT, honored to be selected by the students, Tami Frickert. second runner-up Toni Angelin, first runner-up Kathy David, queen Tina Schlegel, third runner-up Kelly Gruver. Monica Jacoby, and Lori tlarvey proudly gather after the crowning ceremony. LASTIMQ MEMORIES. Escorted by Dennis Froctur. Tina Schle-I gel expresses surprise and joy as she is announced Homecoming Queen during the halftime show of the Easton vs Morth-ampton football game. RIDIMG IM STYLE. Tami Frickert and Kelly Gruver are driven around the track while students gather to watch as they pass before the football game resumes. On Nov.4 the football team challenged the Easton Red Rovers, but the game stood in the shadows as the annual halftime homecoming queen crowning shone brightly. Last year's queen, Tina Sommer, returned to Northampton to pass the crown to Tina Schlegel, Northampton's 198687 homecoming choice. I was definately happy! The feeling was so remarkable that I could not even begin to tell you about it, commented Schlegel. Kathy David, escorted by Joe Solder-ich, and Toni Angello, escorted by Michael Spengler, were selected as first and second runners up, respectively. Every year the homecoming court is driven around Al Erdosy Stadium in corvettes. However, this year the procession took on a new and unique appearance. Only the queen and first and second runners up rode in corvettes while the remaining members of the court were driven in jeeps. The night ended with a dance, held in the Senior High gymnasium. honoring the queen and her court. With the Chants of Cheerleaders and the Enthusiasium of the Crowd, the Mad Dawgs Proudly Entered the Gymnasium Determined to Make Their Dream Come True. PEP RALLY BEST BUMS. During the pep rally. Chris Reenock proudly shows oft his award while the entire student body gets psyched before the annual Turkey game. Each senior football player was presented with an award from the cheerleaders. MEADS UP. Deb Lehr, and Fran Pasquariello lead Scott Ellis to begin the smashing of the Catty football pinata, symbolizing the plans for the next day's game, after Rob Melosky failed to do so. BUNS MICE Mad Dawgs. The signs covering the gym at the annual Get ready for the Rough-ies pep rally fully expressed the meaning of this term. Many football players are considered to be Mad Dawgs due to their determination, strength, and power. This determination shined brightly at the November 26 pep rally. Everyone attending with-nessed the enthusiasium which the players emitted. Cheerleader Deb Lehr started things off by introducing the varsity cheerleaders, following their Dream Team cheer. Lehr introduced Coach Andy Melosky and Superintendent Dr. Edwin Coyle who shared encouraging words with the kids. After Melosky introduced the team, the cheerleaders rewarded all senior players with joke awards like The fastest feet and The Biggest Head. Alison Mitrishin and Jill and Joy Christopher entertained the crowd with a jazz dance created especially for the team. Then the games began. Several organizations sponsored games for the players and students including a pinata contest, a leap frog race, and a three-legged race. Of all the games the most memorable one was the Wheel of fortune. Quarterback Rob Melosky solved the puzzle which expressed the need to Cremate Catty. Student council members April White and Don Sajack hosted the game. The cheerleaders ended the festivities by entertaining the crowd with a witty skit devised by each member. As the bell rang, the enthusiasium and excitement of the day remained with everyone until the big game. 178 PEP RALLY SPLIT PERSONALITIES? Varsity cheerleaders Maureen McClellan. Fran Fasquariello, Sharon Gable. Liane Miksits. and Janet Tashner perform a skit showing all walks of life for the students at the annual pep rally. FUN AND GAMES. Near the end of the pep rally, Rob Melosky spins the wheel while trying to spell out CREMATE CATTY' in Wheel of Fortune before Joe Heberling solved the puzzle. PEP RALLY 179 —--- HITTING THE Q PIPE THEY CALL IT CHIC’ THE SECOND TIME AROUND A CUT' IN ON STYLE THE COTTON CLAD CLIQUE Q THANK YOU The Amptennian Staff would like to thank the following people for the help and support they have given us throughout the year in making this yearbook a success. Sincerely, Toni Angello, Cathy Herschman, and the Amptennian Staff Mrs. Debra Anthony Mrs. Dorothea Arnold Mrs. Carole Bellhorn Mr. Robert Bryant Mr. John Davis Mr. Charles Dischnat Mr. Alek Erdosy Mr. Marty Telia Joey Glessner Mrs. Mary Hagley Mrs. Doris Handler Mr. Steve Hilberg Mrs. Enid Mower Mr. Thomas Keim Mrs. Priscilla Koch Mr. Trank Kovacs Mario's Pizza Shop Ms. Carol Mills Dr. Patricia Rizzoto Mr. Robert Nemeth Mr. Edward Pany Miss Sally Pany Mrs. Joan Pristash Mrs. Theresa Schafer Mrs. Louise Shive Mr. Ron Spengler Mr. Louis Wolf Dr. Sr Mrs. George Angello, Jr. Mr. Sr Mrs. Stan Christoff Mr. 8f Mrs. Walter Green Mr. Sr Mrs. Robert Heefner Mr. Sr Mrs. Joseph Herschman Mr. S’ Mrs. Leonard Kosciolek Mrs. Nancy Loch Mr. Sr Mrs. Umberto Pasquariello Mr. Sr Mrs. Charles Recker Stacey Recker Mr. Sr Mrs. Gary Reese Mr. Sr Mrs. Robert Speicher Mr. Sr Mrs. Stephen Spitzer Mrs. Judith Sommers Mr. Sr Mrs. Joseph Tulio Mr. Sr Mrs. Richard Varconda, Sr. Mr. Sr Mrs. Theodore Wismer Mr. Sr Mrs. Robert Yadush A special thanks goes out to Miss Theresa Glessner from the entire yearbook staff. We have learned more from you in one year than most people could learn in a lifetime. Thank you for not only showing us how to dream, but for being our best friend. Love, Your 1987 Amptennian Staff Project is in Full Swing ■ - DEVIL'S PIT. During the first stage of renovations, trenches ere dug and support poles installed to accommodate a ‘iiture concrete foundation. On THE WAY. Beginning construction took place on the east side of the school for the enclosed adjoining hallway which will allow for easier access between the junior and senior high school. MOLDinQ ITS Own. After the construction of the concrete and brick supports, workers move to another side to prepare other such supports. 182 • MAGAZINE Because of rejected bids, the renovation project was put on hold for a few months longer then originally planned. The long anticipated wait finally ended on January 15 when the groundbreaking began. The first problem occurred when the phone lines were accidentally cut and there was complete havoc in the offices until the problem was compensated for. Students got their first glimpse of the construction when the portable classrooms were removed and work on the 8-room wing connecting the junior and senior high began. Soon after this started, contractors and architects could be seen walking through the halls and checking out every little dark corner of the building. Day after day, new areas were being enclosed and more visible progress was made. Once the warm weather arrived and the windows were opened, many teachers found the noises and other distractions almost impossible conditions to teach under. Students also had a hard time concentrating on schoolwork as the booming and banging of the heavy equipment sounded through the halls. Continued on pg. 198. s '' � POUR IT OM. Mo, it s not the Nazi concentration camps, but there is a girl in the pit who is about to be dumped on. -r V C CV ■ ' jsi wr rr rt= ,.v-- : , t -V:. , UNIFORMITY. Protected from head to toes. John Olesak puts on the finish-iny touches during pre-competition preparation. % GROUND VS AIR. Competing against his friends, John Olesak defies gravity while showing off his Jump turn abilities. During World War II, people in the United States rode bicycles be cause of the shortage of automobiles, gasoline and tires. In the 1950's, bicycles became even more popular due to the physical fitness craze. now, bikes are not just for recreation Teenagers have made them a part of a competitive sport. BMX racing is becoming very popular in the Lehigh Valley, requiring a lot of prac tice and determination. Anybody can race-there are no restrictions. All a person needs is a 20-inch bike, a helmet, a mouth guard, and protective pads and pants. BMX bikes are manufactured by many different companies including QT, Red Line and Hutch. These bikes range in price from $300 to $750. Racing tracks are opening all over the state. Racers travel to Plainfield Township, Kutztown, Reading, and Flemington to compete. Junior Joel Sheldon has been hooked on racing for three years and plans to continue this sport. His entire family is involved in the racing world. It's fun. You're your own coach, and you can do whatever you want, whenever you want, stated Sheldon. As the times change, the bicycle will probably gain greater recognition. This recognition will play an important part in competition. FREESTYLE MOVES. Riding a plywood wave. Joel Sheldon practices up for some stiff competition. « GHOST RIDER. Joel Sheldon takes a breather before taking a second practice run on his home made quarter pipe. GENESIS READY FOR A TIME. Making a mark in the music industry. Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford, and Tony Banks are back once again stronger than ever. While offering the music audience hit singles such as Throwing it all away and Land of Confusion. Genesis is now back on top of the charts. FROM MODEL TO MUSIC. Whitney Houston is often categorized as one of the msot talented singers to enter the music scene in a long time. She has won many awards including American Music awards and Grammy awards. Her album. Whitney Houston , held the number one spot on the charts for many weeks. A former high fashion model, Houston accredits some of her success to her great looks. 186 CURREHT EVEPfTS wBsmmb v ______________ WHITNEY HOUSTON THE BOSS' BEST. Recently Brvce Springsteen released what is Known as the hottest album in history. It is his Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band Live 1975 1985'' 5-LP set. This is the first-released live album by him. Springsteen is Known for his lyrics about hard times, blue-collar worKers. and reality. MUSIC AMD MOVIE SENSATION, rrince and the Revolution broKe up this year. With his recent al bum. Parade . Prince is very satisfied with his solo success. He starred in a new movie, Under the Cherry Moon. Prince's popularity began after his first film, Purple Rain. GOTTA HAVE HEART. With a combination of fiery rocK 'n roll and mellow tunes. Heart has hit the top of the charts for months with their album also entitled Heart. Songwriter-vocalist Ann Wilson and her sister nancy Wilson lead the group which also includes Howard Leese. Mark Andes, and Denny Carmassi. Mb i n HEART CURRENT EVENTS • 187 STACKIN' UP. Only a few examples of a wide variety, sodas are a favorite drink among high school students. 1 COKE IS IT! Displaying her favorite brand name sodas, Michelle Schleicher has a hard time deciding between the two. 188 MAGAZINE Soda can challenge the taste buds to the point of frustration. There is an endless variety of flavors to choose from to suit one's preference. When people are asked about their favorite sodas, the answers are generally all the same; Coke, Pepsi, 7-Up and Sprite usually come out on top. From Taking the Challenge to Catching the Wave, Pepsi and Coke have been bitter rivals for generations. On the other hand, the public has the opportunity for the taste of Limeon or for a soda that never had it, never will. While some sodas are drunk every day, there are others that people have forgotten about. The old favorites such as cream, rootbeer, sasparilla, and birchbeer are a few examples of these. Because of the industry's fame and fortune, some soda companies have even gone as far as starting their own line of clothing. The Coca-cola soda company has been making their own name brand clothing for a long time, while Pepsi has just recently started. Others are sure to foilow this current trend. Competition for the lead in the soda industry is a never-ending battle,- but whether you drink it or wear it, the choice is yours. A REFRESHER. The soda machine in the faculty lounge offers a large variety for teachers during their lunch break and other spare time. MAGAZINF, 189. -A MADONNA AMERICAN RAQE. A relatively | new group, Mr. Mister has topped the charts with hit songs Kyrie and Broken Wings. Members of the band, Richard Page. Pat Masteiotto. Steve Parris, and Steve George work together to produce the type of music tennagers can relate to. TODAY'S GLAMOUR GIRL. With her new album, “True Blue , Madonna surprised the critics by staying In the spotlight. Not only is she talented In the music industry, but has also made her mark on the movie scene with moves, Desparately Seeking Susan and Shanghai Surprise. 190 CURRENT EVENTS MR. MISTER RECENT ADDITIOM ROCKS. The rock group Van Halen has gone through changes this past year. David Lee Roth left the group consisting of Michael Anthony, Alex VanHalen, and Edward Vantfalen and was replaced by Sammy nagar. Their first album including Hagar, 5150 ' quickly rose to the number one spot on the charts. THISISNOW MONKEEMANIA. The reunion of Davy Jones, Peter Tork, and Micky Dolenz has sparked much interest. Their newly-recorded single, That was Then, This is now ' hit the number one spot. The Mon-kees performed at their concert this past summer in Bethlehem and returned in Movember. VAN HALEN MUSIC WITH A BANG. The Bangles hit the music industry in 1986. Debbi Peterson, Susanna Hoffs, Michael Steele, and Vicki Peterson, started their career in a garage. They acquired their name from a popular '60s harido called the Supersonic Bang. Their first hit single, Manic Monday,'' is included on their album, Different Light.'' THE MONKEES BANGLES CURRENT EVENTS • 191 SWISS CRAZE. Decked out In the latest swatch attire. Lori Christoff has no problem telling the time. 192 MAGAZIPiE Swatches have been one of the biggest crazes to sweep through high schools in 1986. Wearing a watch used to be considered out until the name Swatch changed the whole image. Summing up the appearance of Swatches is a nearly impossible task. Each one is unique in its own peculiar and unusual way. There are plain, plaid, paisley, colorful and abstract Swatches. The list is endless. Swatches have even started a new trend of wearing more than one at a time. Someone wearing up to three Swatches on his wrist or even a Swatch on his ankle Is not unusal. Some daring people have even strung them together and worn them around their heads. The Swatch name has become dominant in the clothing industry as well. Sweatshirts and T-shirts bearing the Swatch insignia cover store walls and high school halls throughout America. Like every fashion trend. Swatches also have the draw back of high cost. However, their price has not stopped teenagers from talking their parents into spending the extra money for a Swatch. Swatches have made a permanent mark on 1986 history, but like all other fads, their time will eventually run out. MOONLIGHTING PRIME TIME ENTERTAINMENT. The popular television comedy 'Moonlighting'' brought Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis into the lime-light. Shepherd portrays the prim and proper Maddie Hayes, while Willis portrays the smooth-talking David Addison. Hayes and addison are partners in a detective agency. HE'S GOT THE LOOK. Making his de- � but in the movie. Outsiders . Rob Lowe has proven himself to be a talented actor in the movie industry. Lowe also starred in last year's Youngblood and About Last Night and continued his success. 194 CURRENT EVENTS ROB LOWE FAMILY AFFAIR. Lisa Bonet, Tempestt Bledsoe. Sabrina LaBeauf. Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Keshia-Knight Pulliam. Phylicia Rashad and Bill Cosby have made 'The Cosby Show one of the most popular T.V. sitcoms of the season, based on an upper class black family, it deals with every aspect of life, teenage problems, and parental pressures. MALE SEX SYMBOL. Tom Cruise starred as Maverick. a hotshot navy fighter pilot, in this year's top grossing movie, Top Gun. Cruise also starred in The Color of Money. Because of his popularity and charm, his considered a marketing director's dream and every girl's fantasy. lCCo« V� h(W,flMW' TOM CRUISE MAKE ME LAUGH. With the sensation of her two hit movies The Color Purple and Jumpin' Jack Flash. Whoopi Goldberg has gained great recognition for her acting ability as a sensitive and yet comical screen star. 1 WHOOPI GOLDBERG CURRENT EVENTS • jg5 yy sa 'BALKi r (j n 4UL 29 ALIVE AGAIN. Tony Lucente. sporting his Nilslof-grcn t-shirt, brings back a decade of memories from a past WSAN concert. T-SHIRT TACTIC. Used as the latest selling advertisement. the classic t-shirts were worn by the yearbook staff the first day of sales. A MESS or SHIRTS. Concert t-shirts are among the many different types of shirts that can be found anywhere and everywhere. 196 • MAGAZINE In this world of high prices and fashion, T-Shirts still play a major role in everyone's life. Mot only are they comfortable and affordable, they also come in a variety of colors and styles sure to please anyone. When T-Shirts were first introduced, they were only worn as undershirts by men. Soon, with the growth of the fad. everyone began wearing them. Mostly worn now by the younger generation, T-Shirts come in many styles to express a certain trend. Many of the more popular T-Shirts,, such as Guess and For-enza, indicate the crave for the look that's in , T-Shirts are usually bought by students to express their uniqueness and individuality. Favorite sports, name brands in clothes, colleges, and music are a few popular ways in which high school students portray this fashion. Different people wear their T-Shirts different ways. A lot of people prefer their T-Shirts to be big, while others prefer to haave theirs fit just right. Another new style is to layer two different color T-Shirts and roll up the sleeves. Whatever the changes in the fashion industry, T-Shirts will always be a traditional favorite. GO STATE! Rebecca Bauer shows pride in her team after Penn State s victory over Miami in the 1986 Fiesta Bov.1. Continued from pg. 183. Another complaint that was often heard from students is the lack of parking space for those driving to school. The use of the back pariking lot was eliminated for students because of the needed space for the construction workers. Parking permits were available on a first come, first serve basis. The many unfortunate students who missed the chance to receive one had to resort to parking a few blocks away on side streets. It is very inconvenient because you have to come to school early to be sure to get a space. You have to walk the extra distance and when it rains, you get wet and have to go through the mud ' stated Denise Wentz. Area residents were often angered by the students parkinig in front of the houses and complained about litter on the property. As construction continues, the enthusiasm and anticipation grow in the students, faculty, and administration as they look forward to September 1988, when they enter a newly modernized learning institution. AFTF.RMATh. With the beginning of visible construction on January 15, the portables were removed and the side lot vacated to make room for modernized facilities. MUD PACK. The construction crew prepares for the evacuation of the side lot to continue the excavations for the erection of more modern buildings. SCOOP IT UP. Construction workers remove the debris from the side lot in preparation for laying a foundation for the new wing which will connect the Junior and Senior high Schools. THE MEM BEHIND THE SCENES. Who cares about prosperity? The real reason this picture was taken was to break the monotony of mud, rocks, and machines. 199 Clothing is an important necessity in everyones life. The younger generation, however, looks at apparel as a neverending quest for originality. Their reason is simply to look the best and outdo the others. The latest fads are found numerous ways. The Lehigh Valley Mall offers many stores full of the in look. Many of the new fads are actually the look which was once popular years ago such as mini-skirts and stirrup pants. Fashion magazines such as Seventeen and Teen also present their readers with styles of everyday clothing as well as popular formal wear. Another influence considered when purchasing clothes is the look teen idols are sporting as the latest fads. Don Johnson's sport jacket and Madonna's leather and lace have started popular trends in the clothing industry. From Guess Products and Bongo blue jeans to Forenza and Esprit sport shirts, the competition for popularity continues. Each company tries to achieve domination in their industry. Although styles come and go, the desire for the in look will never wear out. FUNKY FIVE. For Anne Werkheiser, Stephanie Miller, Jennifer Pickens, Laurie Whiemaine and Tammy Henry this is the look of the 80 s. BRITISH ROYAL WEDDING A ROYAL AFFAIR. Britain's Prinee Andrew married English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second and fourth in line to the throne. in '86 —-—- nfFeai jqv It WEDDIMG VOWS. Caroline Kennedy, who captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg. a Hew York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port, Mass., on July 19, 1986. 202 CURREnr EVENTS A 100th CELEBRATION. The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash—a fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years. SWEET VICTORY. New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted In the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at Mew York's Shea Stadium Monday night. STATUE OF LIBERTY CELEBRATION BLOODSHED. Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul's main synagogue on September 6, killing more than 20 worshipers with submachine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorist detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. CURRENT EVENTS 203 MAIK KAISINU! having been around for a long time, these products are essential tools for guys and girls alike. 204 MAGAZINE FONDU FRIENDS. Both having unusual haircuts, Jen Doll and Julie | Meckes share a laugh while comparing styles. V- .■ •Mtn'.atu.l . ’ ' 1 % . S f From wild to conservative, anything imaginable is concievable. never before could hair styles be changed so easily. With the help of mousses, gels, wands, and brushes, virtually any style can be created. no longer strictly for appearance, hair styles now are used to reflect certain moods and personal ites. Spot coloring is the latest trend, making a fashion statement with a palette of possibilities. Available in and color of the rainbow, it is and eye-catching way to complete an out-fit for any outrageous occasion. Another new fad is permanent or temporary hair color. You can wear it for a day or a month, for a big party or a quiet dinner; the possibilites never end. Head shaving is a popular cut for guys and some girls. Mo-hawks, one extreme form of head shaving, has become increasingly popluar for high school students during the past year. Although we have mentioned only the newest rages there are still many people who prefer the traditional look, such as braids and ponytails. The ideas for new hair styles will continue to grow. So, no matter what type of person you are, there will always be a hair style to suit your taste. BOW MANIA. Worn with Just about any type of outfit. bows are now coming back after a long absence from the fashion scene. ____________________. MAGAZINE • 205 v y v N y TERRORIST RETALIATION. U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya under cover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the monstrous brutality of Libyan-backed terrorism. A CROWNING BEAUTY. Miss Tennessee Kellye � Cash, the grandneice of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Akin. 206 • CURRENT EVENTS THIS I MOvs OVERSEA RELATIOnS. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. A KILLING DRUG. They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. POLITICAL RIVALRY. After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine president rerd nand Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with political and economic turmoil. CURRENT EVEMTS • 207 X X V V'N ATHLETES FOOT. Bo-Bos come in many different styles and colors which are very popular with teenagers today. V ' - ■ f ALL TIED UP. There are an endless number of sneakers on the market today, different colored Reeboks and designed Bo-Bos are two of the most popular. HEAVY METALI One of the newest looks to hit the fashion scene; gold, silver, and bronze colored shoes are surely a step in the right direction. 208 • MAGAZINE STEPPING OUT. Favorite shoes for many people boots in all colors are not only fashionable, comfortable too. Shoes were invented for the practical use of protecting your feet, but today they have evolved into another branch of fashion. Almost anything is acceptable with the criss-cross sandal look being among the favorites. The most popular footwear among teenagers today is the sneaker. Each brand was orginally invented for a specific use such as aerobic exercising or jogging, but kids have made them a fashion statement. Reeboks, have become one of today's most popular forms of footwear. You can find Keeboks in high tops or low and they come in colors to match any outfit. The colors of sneakers today are incredible, ranging from basic white and black to fuchsia and green. Seeing a pair of sparkled gold high tops roaming the halls is not unusual. Along with color variation, patterns and designs on sneakers are also outrageous. Anything goes from checks, to stripes, to big bold flowers. Whatever the style, sneakers have come from being drab and boring to being one of the most versatile parts of a wardrobe and that they will be even more unpredictable in years to come. Ensemble 10,11; Mixed 10,11,12; Girts Choi FBLA 12 Brenda Bee 3196 Valley BalMBl 1 Dave Alich 2856 Kuter Rd. Bath, FA 18014 Eootbal 11; Basketball 10; Track 10.11.12; Indoor Track 12; Bonfire Committee 12; Weightlifting Club n,nn 10 I I I Toni Angello 1901 Linclon Ave Northampton, PA 1806 Track 9,10,12; Swij car 12; PowdeikPi MIVe Ing Club 10 2; Kl Club 12 10,12; Ampiennj.m 12 chief; LEO-12; SADD StudeoJ; .Homecoming1 Homjftom Preski ent 10; ber tiiJdeQlMntfie Month Justin Coyle 3272 Glase Rd. Danielsville, PA 18038 potball 10,11,12; Basketweaving ampion Csongeto 5487 Nor-Bath Blvd. Northampton, PA 18067 FBLA 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Library Aide 10,12; Marching Band 11 A 18067 Kathy, 115 Bath, Lynette BI 5457 Nor-BJWTBlvd. Northampton, PA 18067 VICA 10,11,12 Dale Barthol 1096 Walnut Dr. Danielsville, PA 18038 Lisa Bartholomew 843 Main St. Northampton, PA 18067 DECA 10,11,12-Senior Historian Mike Bartholomew 208 Washington St. Bafh, PA 18014 Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11; Track 11,12; Baseball 10; LEO 11,12; Bonfire Committee 10,12; Student Council 10, Home coming Driver; Homeroom President 10,11 Suzanne Bartholomew 5465 Snyder's Church Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Track 9,10,11.12; Tennis 9,10,11; Powder Puff 11,12; Student Council 11,12; AV 11,12; Football Statistician 11 Ruth Bauer 918 Lincoln Avc. Northampton, PA 18067 irendt 8662 Penny Dr. Bath, PA 18014 Marching Band 12; Ski Club 12 Carla Bell | | | 2231 George Lane Bath, PA 18014 AFS; FBLA; SADD April Benninger 2783 Mountain View Dr. Bath, PA 18014 Tennis 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Student Council 10,11,12-Secretary; SADD 11,12; AFS 12, AV 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12; Who s Who Among American High School Students Dennis Binder 1407 N Cottonwood Dr. Danielsville, PA 18038 VICA Pam Binder 2997 S Oaks Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Charles Birk 6670 Locust Rd. Bath, PA 18014 VICA 10,11 Wanda Bodisch 19 Short Lane Northampton, PA 18067 FBLA 10,11,12; Chorus Belinda R. Bodo 6955 Weaversville Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Drama 10,11,12; AFS 11 rie Buskirk Creek Rd. th, PA 18014 Angelo Caiazzo 5914 Portland Dr. I I Bath, PA 18014 Richard Capra 1724 Main St. Northampton, PA 18067 Chris Cesanek 7564 Seemsville Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Track 12; Homecoming 12; Bonfire Committee 12 Melissa L. Cheesbrough 3739 Bayberry Dr. Danielsville. PA 18038 Darryl Christman 564 Walnut Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Lori Christoff 1630 Newport Ave. Northampton, PA 18067 Amptennian 12 Jill Christopher 7641 Richard Lane Bath. PA 18014 I Drama 10,11,12; LEO 12; Student Council 12 Melissa Cooler 4820 Maple Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 SADD 11,12-President Krista Corey 858 Kingswood Lane Danielsville, PA 18038 AFS 10,11,12; LEO 11,12-Secretary; Scholastic Scrimmage 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Courier 11,12-Design Editor; Who's Who Among American High School Students Thomas Cuslck 5048 Old Carriage Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Library Aide 12; Chess Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Physics Olympics 11,12-co-captain Terry Daubert 3733 Lehigh Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Wrestling 10,11,12; Golf 12 Kathleen David 1371 Main St. Northampton, PA 18067 Majorette 9,10,11,12-Captain, Emergency Response Team 10,11,12-Treasurer; Homecoming Court Tammy Davidson 386 Pool Rd. Apt. 4 Northampton, PA 18067 John Jay DeBellis RD 4 Box 201 Northampton, PA 18067 Soccer 9,10,11,12-Captain; Track 11,12; LEO 11,12; AFS 12; Scholastic Scrimmage 12; Ski Club 12; Weightlifting Club 12; American Legion School Award; Who's Who Among American High School Students; October Student of the Month; Nominee for 1986 Lehigh Valley Soccer Scholar Athlete Award Chris DeLaRosa 113 Moorestown Dr. Bath. PA 18014 Girls Chorus 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; AFS 11,12; Guidance Aide 11 Greg Demko 382 N Granger Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 DECA 10,11,12 Matthew Dimmick 401 E. 23rd St. Northampton, PA 18067 VICA 10,11,12; Ski Club 12 210 Statistics ■4 Michael Olmhfin David Fisher 5384 Nor-Bath Blvd. Northampton. PA 18067 RD 2 Box 417, Northamptt Football A Club 12 ll 12-dp-C aptaln. John Gabryluk 166 Stark St. Northampton. P n; National Who's Who Northampton. PA Drama 12; AFS Ji 3217 North aw AFS 10 EA 11,1 ■ftational [T Society inda Gower ft33 Stateside Ave. Danielsville, PA 18038 Marching Band 9,10,11 Theresa Dionne 1124 Myrtle Rd. Walnutport, PA 18088 Swimming 9; Track 9.10; Cross Country 9,10; Ski Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; LEO 11,12; AFS 12; Jazz Band Vocalist 10, Girls; Chorus 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Student Council 10-Vice President,11-Vice President; September Student of the Month; Northampton County Junior Miss runner-up Barbara Ditty RD 4 Box 136 Granger Rd. Northampton , PA 18067 Mixed Chorus 10; Drama 10 Swimming 9; Girls' Chorus 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11; YEA 11; SADD 12; Poms 10,11,12-Captain; Indoor Poms 10,11,12-captain; National honor Society 12; Physics Olympics 11, Guidance Office Aide 9 1 I Scott Ellis 506 Donna Dr. Bath, PA 18014 Track 9,10; Football 10,11,12-Cap-tian; Physics Olympics 11,12; Weightlifting Club 10.11,12 Nicole Ensig 5515 Monocacy Dr. Bethlehem, PA 180117 Drama 10; Amptennian 11 John Dorner David Faber 1413 Main St. 290 Steeple Rd. Northanpton, PA 18067 Northampton, PA 18067 Anne Dworkivisky 2131 Lincoln Ave. Northanpton, PA 18067 Track 9; Softball 10, 12 LEO 12, AFS Nlcholette Farkas 1602 Lincoln Ave. Northampton, PA DECA 12 18067 5345 Towanda Bethlehem, PA 18017 Cheerleading 11,12 John A. Ebner 823 Washington Ave. Northampton, PA 18067 Swimming 9,10,11,12- Co-Captain; National Honor Society 12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Ensemble 10,11,12 Kristin Eby 583 E. 10th St. Northampton, PA 18067 Lisa Felix 836 Main St. Northampton, PA 18067 DECA 10,11,12 Kara Felker RD2 Box 393 Northampton. PA 18067 DECA 10,11,12; LEO 11 Eck 12; Rifles 11; YEA 11; Eckhart i W. Scenic Dr. Danielsville, PA 18038 Bonnie Fogel 525 Carol Lane Bath, PA 18014 Rifles 10,11,12-captain; Spectrum 11,12-guard captain. Honor Society 12; Among American High School St dents STATISTICS 211 Ramona Frantz 548 Moorestown Dr. Bath. PA 18014 Duane Frey 3388 Rinker Rd Northampton, PA 18067 Emergency Response Team 11,12 Tami Frickcrt 6051 Snyder's Church Rd. Bath. PA 18014 DECA 10.11-President, 12-State Secretary, Student Advisor; AFS 10,11,12, FBLA 11,12; Drama 12; Student Communications 11; Homecoming; Who's Who Among American High School Students Jeanette Fritz 11355 Tulip Rd. Box 36 Danielsville, PA 18038 FBLA 12-Treasurer Peggy Fritz 3978 Recker Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 FBLA 11, DECA 10,11,12 Michael rrilzinger 6560 Osage Lane Bethlehem, PA 18017 Soccer 11 Diana Frohwitter 6780 Hanover St. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Bath. PA 18014 Homeroom President 10 William Gebhardt 5405 Oswego Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18067 James Gcosits 333 E. 12th St. Northampton. PA 18067 Golf 12 Kelly Gerhardt 4767 Maple Dr. Wdlnulpoit, PA 10008 DECA 10.11,12 Sue German Box 32A MVMC Walnutport, PA 18088 VICA 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10 Frank Geseck 157 Riverview Dr. Walnutport. PA 18008 Wrestling Manager 10; Baseball Manager 10,11; DECA 11, 12-Parliamentarian; FBLA 11; AFS 10 Steven Getchell PO Box 102 Catasaqua. PA Cheri Getz 2712 Mountain View Dr. Bath, PA 18014 [, PA 18067 Wrestling 11,12 Scholastic I Honor So-Amonq Amer- hool Students Deanne Edelman 1531 Main St. Northampton, PA 18067 Tennis 11,12; Swimming 9; LEO 11,12; Ensemble; APS; National Honor Society 12 Denise Fox 851 Main St. Apt, Northamptt Majorette DECA 1 gency Jacqueline Ehritz 41 Buttonwood Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Matthew Honsel 1810 Hokendad Northampton, P leffelflnge wine Dr. Kevin Jones 2876 Delps Rd. 4009 It Northal Pamela GravA 820 S Dclutm Bath. PA Am 14 Kelly Hummel Bl 1 Bender Dr. PA 18014 18038 He, PA i r v flfw View uff 12; Homeroom Presl David Gundrum RD 4 Box 10 Northampton, P Ed 5947 [ pl3n Larf Bath, PAM801 Emergenc lResp Vice-Preside7Tf,12 •nse Team Richard Grabarits 3276 Kennedy Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Golf 12; LEO 11,12; Ski Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 1 ■ Joe Heberllng 306 Howertown Rd Northampton, P Suzanne 4254 Carl Wa James Grabusky 2837 Cherryville Rd. Northampton, PA 180G7 fl Football 9,10,11,12 ,11; Guidance Aide Janelle Hall 902 Municipal Rd. Walnutport, PA 18088 LEO 11,12; FBLA 12; Ski Club 12 Amy Halushak 178 29th St. Northampton, PA 18067 APS 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Library Aide 10,11,12, Nurse's Aide 10,11; Who's Who Among American High School Students Wendy Harns 5397 Mohawk Dr. Bethlehem, Pa 18017 Drama 11,12 Lori Harvey ammmL..—■ 8317 Valley View Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Homecoming Court Kelly May 5907 Lehigh Lane Bath, PA 18014 Drama 10,11,12; LEO 11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students James Haydt 499 S Cottonwood Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Football 10 Alfred Herczeg 2441 Cherry wood Lane Bath. PA 18014 Soccer 11,12; Track 10,12; Basketball 10,11; YEA 11; Ski Club 12 Dawn Herman 5537 Louise Lane Northampton, PA 18067 Cheerleading 10, LEO 11,12; AV 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 David Hess RD 1 BBox 41 Danielsville, PA 18038 Kris Hildebrand 11 Graystone Dr. Cherryville, PA 18035 VICA 10,11-Parliamentarian; President Scott Hildebrant RD 2 Snowhill Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Terry Hillegas 6500 Paupack Cir. Bethlehem. PA 18017 Swimming9,10,ll,12-Captain; Powder Puff 11; Track 10,11,12; Drama 10; AFS 10 Tina Hilt 1 I 1517 Cedar St. Northampton, PA 18067 Michele Hoffman 420 Penn St. Bath, PA 18014 Library Aide 11,12; FBLA 10; Dra- Heidi Hutterer RD 2 Box 347 Northampton, PA 18067 Eric lasiello 2946 Delps Rd. Danielsville, PA 18038 Ski Club 12; Physics Olympics 11 Tom Igoe RD 3 Box 42 BAth, PA 18014 Monica JaAbv I 1 537 E 20th St. Northampton, PA 18067 Swimming 10; Office Aide 12; Girls' Chorus 10,11,12; Homeroom President 10,11; Homecoming Court Tracy Jacobson 7975 Vally View Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Field Hocky 9,10,11,12-Co-Captain; Track 10,11.12; LEO 11.12; AFS 11,12 Ski Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10 Terrance James 822 Municipal Dr Walnutport, PA 18088 Cross Country 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12-Co-Captian Tomas Johansson 2744 Moore Cir. Bath, PA 18014 Tennis Jennifer Johns 2764 W Scenic Dr. Danielsville, PA 18038 Diving 10; Track 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff 12; LEO 11,12 Drama 10 Jeremiah Jones 123 Longley Rd. Nazareth, PA 18064 Cross Country 11,12-Captain; Track 10,11,12; Ski Club 12, Physics Olympics 11,12; Homeroom President 12 Danielsville, PA 18038 VICA 11-Vice-President. 12-President Nicole Jones 8034 Mountain View Dr. Northampton. PA 18067 Swimming 9,10,11,12-Captain; Powder PufT 12; Student Council 11,12, AV 11,12, Football Statistician 11 Marc Kappauf 2561 Woods Edge Rd. Bath. PA 18014 Anthony Karc 1795 Canal St. Northampton. PA 18067 Tom Karmonlc 579 Overlook Cir. Walnutport, PA 18088 Greg Keller 5613 Mohawk Dr Bethlehem, PA 180 Ski Club 12 Kelly Kemmerer 3220 Valley View Dr. Bath. PA 18014 Student Council 10-Treasurer; LEO 11-President,12-President; SADD 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Drug and Alcohol Task Force 11,12; Suicide Prevention 11,12 Lori Kern 3824 Mountain View Dr. Danielsville, POA 18038 Pam Kern jl 557 Washington Ave. Northampton, PA 18067 Poms 10,11,12-Co-Captain; Indoor Poms 10,11,12-Co-Captain; YEA 11,12-President; AFS 12 Rebecca Kern 404 E. 11th St I I Northampton, PA 18067 Field Hockey 11; Powder Puff 12. SADD 11; LEO 11,12; Student Council 11-President; Silks 10, Student Renovation Committee 11-President; Homeroom President 10 212 STATISTICS Teresa Kichline 2984 Valley View Dr. Bath. PA 18014 Track 9.12; Girl's Chorus 10.11.12; Mixed Chorus 10.11,12; Ensemble 10,11,12; Poms 10,11; Indoor Poms 10,11 Jeff Kline 5534 Shawnee Dr. Bethlehem. PA 18017 Marching Band 9,10,11,12-Vice-President; Jazz Band 9,lp,ll,12;Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Emergency Response Team Paul Kline 2771 Valley View Dr. Bath, PA 18014 Tom Klotz 124 E. 20th St. Northampton, PA 18067 Matthew Klucsarits 2006 Washington Ave. Northampton. PA 18067 Matthew Klutzaritz 4382 Maple Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 Terl Knopf 1139 Pecan Lane Wdlnutport, PA 18080 Field hockey 10,11,12-Co-Captain; Student Council 10,U; LEO 11-Secretary, 12; APS 11,12; Baft), PA 18014 Swimming 10,11; Diving 12; PBLA 11; APS 11 Dale lisa Kozics 40 Cherry St. Walnutport, PA 18088 Edmund Kozlowski 2249 Community Dr. Bath, PA 18014 APS 10; Library Aide 12; Guidance Aide 11; VICA 10-Vice-President, 11-President, 12-President; National Honor Society 11,12; homeroom Vice-President 11; Communications Committee 11; General Advisory Committee 10, Who's Who Among American High School Students Blon Konya 1175 Oak Ridge Lane Danlelsville, PA 18038 Wrestling 10,11,12 JoAnn Kralick j ( 2853 Mountain View Dr. Baft), PA 18014 VICA 10,11,12-Parliamentarian John Kratzer 440 Walnut Dr. Northampton. PA 18067 Wrestling 11,12 Pamela Kremus 1825 Washington Ave. A 18067 lonal Northampton, F Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 12; Swimming 9,1 Homeroom Vice-President 11 Who's Who Among American High School Students Charlene Kobal 4131 Wood Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 DECA 11,12; LEO 11; Silks Homeroom Secretary 11 Allison Kocher 2804 W. Beersville Rd. Bath, PA 18014 VICA 11 Sheila Kocher 912 Point Phillips Rd. Bath. PA 18014 VICA 10,11.12; Poms door Poms 10,11 10,11,12-Captain; Track 12; Powder Puff 12; Student Council 12, Homeroom Treasurer 11 0; Kucsan 19 Main St. Apt. 2 hampton, PA 18067 :A 10,11,12; Silks 11,12 Jacqueline Kugler 4180 Lehigh Dr. Cherryville, PA 18033 ve Kurzeja 3015 Oakland Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Baseball 9,10.12 Kim Lahr 120 Christmas Ave. Bath. PA 18014 Christine Laky 3227 Kennedy Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Softball 10; LEO 11,12; APS 12; Ski Club 12, Physics Olympics 11 Jennifer Lakatosh | | 1267 Main St. Northampton. PA 18067 FBLA 11,12; Silks 10,11,12 Melissa Lakl RD1 Box 415 Northampton, PA 18067 FBLA 11,12; Silks 10,11,12 Kevin Lang 621 E. 8th St. Northampton, PA 18067 Debra Lehr 4375 5th St. Treichlers, PA 18086 Cheerleading 10,11,12-Co-Cap-tain; Powder Puff 11,12; Track 11,12; Student Council 10-Secretary, 11-Secretary, 12-Secretary, Pep Rally Chairman 12; SADD 11,12, AFS 10, LEO 11, National Honor Society 12; DAR Nominee Ann Marie Lelndecker 2265 Main St. Northampton, PA 18067 Patricia Lelko 1803 Washington Ave. Northampton. PA 18067 Majorette 9,10,11,12-Co-Captaln; Indoor Twirler 9,10,11; Library Aide 11, PBLA 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12 Mary Lessig 518 E. Northampton, Bath, PA 18014 VICA Band lO.llfl 12 Jackie Loch 8035 Mountain View Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10.11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Pit Band 9,10.11,12; YEA 10,11; APS 10 Kimberly Longley 135 Washington St. Bath, PA 18014 Field Hockey 10 Tim Lorah 4739 S. Cypress Rd. Walnutport. PA 18088 Kevin Madaya 87 Oak Lane Northampton, PA 18067 Football 10,12; Baseball 11,12; Diving 10; LEO 11,12; National Honor Society 12 David Malsch 627 English Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Wrestling 10,11,12 Lori Ann Manley 5957 Lehigh Lane Bath, PA 18014 Field Hockey 10,11,12-C.o-Captain, APS 10,ll-Treasurer,12-Treasur-er; LEO 11-Treasurer, 12-Treasur-er; National Honor Society. Courier 11,12-Edltor-in-Chicf; Ski Club 12; Who's Who Among High School Students; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, October Stud rVhc Month Koehl Melissa Koehler 533 Nazareth Dr. Bath, PA 18014 10,11,12; M Ensemble 1 ced Cho rus 10,11 12; De 6 Kohl .ongridge Court ( Jennife er La 4862 Lehi Walnu 18067 e N ident, Band s Who hool Stu-nor Society 12 Dr. ____jampton, PA 18067 ■ootball 10,11,12. Student Coun-10,11-Vice-President,12-Presi-’dent; Scholastic Scrimmage 11,12-Captain; National Honor Society; Weightlifting Club 10,11,12-President; Student Forum 10,11; September Student of the Month STATISTICS 213 Liane Mika 329 E. 12tr Cheerlc.idli Pbdd Ohl 508 Milldalc Bath, PA 18C Drama 12 Tracey Morellc £064 W. Mate. Blvd L12; 'I r a ( k Kkro.vder Puff •mlroom Presi- James rl 5528 MAI Beth 1 eh d Soccer 9; Bncert f 10tlJ 12 PA 18088 1 ;esponse Team Basketball 10,11 Robert Micklus 167 Allen Dr. Northampton, P- Lou Morano 5530 Monocacy Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Wrestling 10,11; Pootball 10,11,12; Ski Club 12 Don Marked 3175 W. Scenic Dr Danlelsvliie, PA 18038 Football 10,11 Calene Maroski 332 Smith Bath, PA 1 FBLA 1 l,I ; Kl Suicide Michell 518 Bath FPA Dawn Me 534 E. Main St. Bath PA 18014 rim McLaughlin 1145 Pine Lane Walnutport, PA 18088 laniel Mertz ’O Box 15 I_________I________I lanielvillc, PA 18038 Tennis 9; VICA 10,11-Treasurer iatt Mertz 54 Overlook Cir. Valnutport. PA 18088 basketball 10; Baseball 10,12; ■Vho s Who Among American High School Students leann Michael 15 Cherry Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 WClub 11,12; Nurse's Aide 11,12; FS 10; Homeroom Vice-President io|i II I leanna Michael S179 W. Dannersville Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 )ECA 10,11,12 lodney Michael 179 W. Dannersville Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Soccer 10,11 rA 18017 fed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Chorus 10,11,12; Ensemble 11; YEA 11,12; Stage and Lighting Crew 10,11,12, Drama 10,11,12-President Brad Miller 1139 Pine Lane Walnutport, PA 18088 Marching Band 10,11,12______I nikki R. Miller 4283 Cashew Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 Powder Puff 12-Co-Captain; Girls' Chorus; Mixed Chorus Joely Minar RD 4 Box 4 Horthampton, PA 18067 LEO 12; FBLA 1 i Kim Minjack 5068 Old Carriage Rd. northampton. PA 18067 Shelly Minnich 3466 Rhodoendron Dr. northampton, PA 18067 Melissa Molnar 65 Oak Lane northampton, PA 18067 Softball 10,11,12-Co-Captain; Field Hockey 12; Powder Puff 11.12, AFS 11,12, LEO 11,12, national Honor Society 11,12; Who s Who Among American High School Students Mike Moran 5545 Colony Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band oyer 621 Fem Rd. iclsville, PA 18038 rack 11. LEO 11,12 Kenneth Moyer 1169 Pine Lane Walnutport, PA 18088 Sarah Muffley 450 E. Dannersville Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Denise Musto 5453 Monocacy Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Track 9; Drama 11; Poms 10,11,12; Indoor Poms 10,11,12; LEO 11,12; AFS 10,11,12; YEA 11,12; Courier 12; Library Aide 10,11; SADD 11,12; Ensemble 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students Spencer Nahf 336 Howertown Rd. northampton, Pa 18067 Soccer 10,11,12-Captain David narducci 5525 Colony Dr. | | Bethlehem. PA 18017 Bradley Neff 3726 Filbert Dr. Danielsville, PA 18038 VICA 10,11,12 Becky Nehilla 1826 Washington Ave. Northampton, PA 18067 Softball 12 Mike Nemeth 19 Clifftop Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Swimming 9,10.11,12-Co-Captain, Track 9,11, Cross Country 10 Kelly M. Nolan 959 Woodland Dr. Walnutport. PA 18088 FFA 11,12 214 STATISTICS Kevin O’Donnell 607 E. 8th St. Northampton, PA 18067 tball 10.11,12 2839 Valley View Dr. Bath, PA 18014 VICA 10,11,12 Anne Onusconlch 1407 N. Cottonwood Dr. Danielsville, PA 18038 LEO 11.12: AFS 10,11,12; Who'S Who Among American High School Students Tracy Ozdinec 539 English Rd. Bath, PA 10014 Poms 10,11,12-Co-Captain; Indoor Poms 10,11,12-Co-Captain, Guidance Aide Kimberly Parent 3048 Short Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Marla Parke 230 Nazaret Nazareth, PA Fran Pasquariello 3191 Love Rd. Northampto , PA 18067 Cheerlcading Puff 11; Stud Dr. 18064 10,11 12, Powder t Counci tennian 11,12; Courier 12; Homeroom President Rhonda Paul 23 Short Lane Northampton, PA 18067 I________1 I ■ Deana L. Pearn R.D. Box 422 Northampton, PA 18067 Silks 11,12; Spectrum 12-Silk Captain; Leo 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Courier 11,12-Managing Editor Michael Perry 443 Brookside Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 Cross Country 9,10,11,12-Co-Captain; Track 9,10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12-Vice President; LEO 11.12, AFS 10.11,12 Piller 616 Almond Rd. Walnutport, PA 18088 Dawn Sef 5742 0 Bath, PA ffrack 9,li 11.12, n. 11,12 I Honor FA 18088 responding Sern David Pimentel 5485 Horth-Bath Blvd. Horthampton, PA 18067 Soccer 10; Drama 11,12; Lighting Crew 12 Ed Piripavel 5655 MohawK Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Baseball 10,11,12 Dennis Proctor 12 W. 27th St. Horthampton, PA 18067 Basketball 10,ll,12 i _X- Craig Prouty 29 W. Sylvan Dr. Horthampton, PA 18067 C. Beth Raab 4657 Beagle Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 Tennis 9.10,11,12-Co-Captain, YEA 12, AFS 10,11,12; national Honor Society 11,12-Treasurer, Drama 10.11,12-Co-Treasurer. Drama 10,11,12-Co-Treasurer; Ensemble 10,12; Stage and Lighting Crew 10,11,12; national History Day 10,11; Who s Who Among American High School Students Lisa Recker 591 S. Ilokendauqua Dr. Horthampton, PA 18067 Amptennian 12-Business Editor, Courier 12; Student Problems Committee 10,11; Student Council 10. Ski Club 12, FBLA 10,11,12 -President; Powder Puff 11,12; Basketball Manager 11; LEO 12 Chris Reenock 7054 Walnut St. Horthampton, PA 18067 Baseball 9.10.11,12; Football 9,10,11,12 Donna Reese R.D. 4 Box 208 Horthampton, PA 18067 Poms 10,11,12; Indoor Poms 10,11,12; Drama 11; LEO 11; AFS 10,11; SADD 11; Ensemble 10, YEA 11,12-Vice-President; Courier 12; Amptennian 12-Co-Copy Editor Michele Rehrig 6149 Snyders Church Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Belinda Reifinger 847 Washington Ave. Horthampton, PA 18067 John Reinbold 515 E. 10th St. Horthampton, PA 18067 Pit Band 10,11; Jazz 10,11,12; 9,10,11,12 Marching Band Dave Reinert 4776 S. Cypress Dr. Walnutport. PA 18088 Robin Reiss 4082 Lehigh Dr. Horthampton, PA 18067 Chccrlcading 10; Wrestling Manager 11. Student Council 10,11, LEO 11,12, YEA 11.12-Secretary. Suicide Prevention 11,12; SADD 12; Poms 11,12 Ronald Reitz 4461 Lehigh Dr. Walnutport. PA 18088 VICA n Brenda Remaly 5557 Snyders Church Rd. Horthampton, PA 18067 FBLA 11, AFS 10 Matt Renner 5225 Center Rd. Horthampton, PA 18067 Track 11,12; Band 11,12 David Rennie 2140 Lincoln Ave. Horthampton, PA 18067 Michele Reph 789 north Summit Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Lisa Reppert 2929 Pheasant Dr. Horthampton, PA 18067 VICA 12 Stacey Reph 789 Horth Summit Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Angela Rhodes 5524 Murphy Rd. Walnutport, PA 18088 VICA 12 Brenda Risser 5590 Teel Rd. Danielsville, PA 18058 Library Aide 10,11,12 Veronica Roberts R.D. 4 Box Horthampt YEA 12; A 12. Libr Daniel Rodriguez 1571 Spring Dr. Walnutport, PA 18088 Cross Country 10; Track 9,10,11,12, Bonfire Committee 12 Alicia Roman 460 Blue ML Dr. Box 295 Treichlers, PA 18086 Bob Ruth 5095 W. Scenic Dr. Danielsville, PA 18058 Football 11 Bud Rutherford 4280 Cedar Dr. Walnutport. PA 18088 Track 9.10.11,12, Football 11; Senior Class President Stad Sacks 2486 Evanwood Rd. Bath. PA 18014 Tina Schlegel 542 Walnut Dr. Horthampton, PA 18067 Track 9,10,12; Sophmore Class President, Class Treasurer 11,12; Prom Committee 10.11,12; Communications Committee 10.11; Student Council 10,11,12; Homecoming Queen; Jack Frost Parade Attendent 11; Jack Frost Parade Queen 12 Terry Schmoyer 7094 Arrowhead Rd. Bath, PA 18014 VICA-Social Committee Joe Schneck 1544 Hewport Ave. Horthampton, PA 18067 Wrestling 10 John Schmidt 297 W. 50th St. Horthampton, P VICA Trina Shuman 1009 Pear Rd. Walnutport, PA 18088 Track 11,12; SADD 12; Courier 12 Dennis Siegfried 1014 Maple Dr. Danielsville, PA 18058 Track 11; VICA 11 Judi Simon 1242 Main St. Horthampton, PA 18067 Silks 10.11,12-Captain; Girls' Chorus 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11; Physics Olympics 11 John Sinkowski 2461 Cherryviile Rd. Horthampton, PA 18067 Basketball 10,11,12 Joe Skrovanek 266 Broad SL Bath, PA 18014 Marie Skweir 1665 Washington Ave. Horthampton, PA 18067 Tennis 11.12; AFS 11,12; Leo 11,12; Drama 12; Scholastic Scrimmage 12; SADD 12; Ski Club 12; Math Club 12-Secretary; YEA 12; national Honor Society 12; Jazz Band 12-Section Leader; Presidential Classroom 12 Tim Slater 2621 hern Kd. Danielsville, PA Don Smith t 1 245 E. Bath. Min thing Baod O,! l -Section leader 12 Leader, Concert Ban ' O'f0,W-s� e tion Leader,12-Section i.jpder; Jazz Band 10,11-pHuSa J£Cead briUii 11; ttahd President l2;_ SUg (jCnrtoum TT Ponfh | ofhniittpe Chairman 12; Set nor Hass Vice-President Pam Schwa walnutport, PDWCtei Pud 11,12 a! ball statistician 11; si cilr1 lWJJpmeroi Pn Fomefafl sVice-Presid erich 3 Main rthampton, PA 18067 lecoming Heidi Sommers 3244 Center Rd Horthampton, PA 10067 AFS 10,11,12; LEO 11.12-Corrr- STATISTICS 215 Kandy Strohl 3965g| nLil LMnielsvIle, F Brthar restlin! Maryann HicKc Inutpoi 18088 LEO; Home Northampton, PA 1 . sidem, 11,12-Re- Suicide Preven-W2; Amptennian m Vice President Ken Strohl 582 hilldale Dr. Bath, PA 180 sponding Secretary; Amptennian 12-Co-Editor; SKI Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Physics Olympics 11 Chris Spanos RD 2 Box 191 Northampton, PA 18067 Theresa Speicher 4622 Beagle Dr. Walnutport, PA, Tennis 10,1 dent CouncJT tJJJSki 11,12; LEQP12; Amp Phutoy Jph Lori Spitz 916 Northa EBLA cording tion 12; L 11,12; Horn 10; Theresa A. Stahovich Box 131 Bath, PA 18014 Steve Staiigl 411 E. 8th St Northampton PA 18067 tine Stauff Spring Dr. utport, PA 18088 UIII 1397 Wain Incent Stef 4300 Pnmrose Lane Treichlers, PA 18086 Football 10,12; Baseball LEO 11,12; Ski Club 12; ! 11 Honor Socie San ra Step � Box lot Northampto PA l Mic I Stev See ozi n. Ul . Dan elsville, PA 18038 216 ICS ATIS Christie Jo Susko 556 Oak Lane Northampton, PA 18067 Tennis 9,11; Field Hockey 10; Basketball 10.11,12-Captain, Softball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Soci ety 11,12-Secretary; tEO 11,12 AFS 11,12; Student Council 10 American Legion Leadership Award Mike Swope 2219 George Lane Bath. PA 18014 Kenneth J. Swoyer 6790 Hanover St. Bethlehem, PA 18017 John Sywensky1 579 Long Lane Rd. Walnutport, PA 18088 Ju Chris Tatum 7524 Franks Dr. Bath, PA 180114 Dina Terroni 2444 Kvanwood Rd Bath, PA 18014 Softball 10 Lisa Tlfft I R.D. 4 Box 61 Northampton, PA 18067 Emergency Response Team 11,12-Secretary; SADD 12; DECA 11,12 Audrey Trexler 8 Kensington Cir. Northampton, PA 18067 Student Problems Committee 11 Library Aide 11; VICA 10,11,12 cey Varconda Hill Dr. th, PA 18014 Boys Basketball Manager 11; Powder Puff 11; AV 11; Ski Club 12; Amptennian 12; LEO 12; FBLA 12; Homeroom President 11 Jayce F. Vazquez 604 Penn St. | | Bath, PA 18014 Theresa Vosefski 513 Donna Dr. Bath, PA 18014 Tennis 9,10,11,12-Captain; Slu-dent Council 10,11; SADD 11,12; AFS 12; AV 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students Jane Wagner RD 2 Box 208A Northampton, PA 18067 FBLA 11,12-Region 21 Treasurer; irehing Band 10,11,12; Concert nd 10,11,12 Walters lonastery Place Northampton, PA 18067 YEA 11; Concert Band 9,10,11, Marching Band 10,11,12; Home- Lorl Werner 1014 North Oaks Rd. ielsville, PA 18038 a 12 odney Werner 480 N. Grander Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Kim Wert j — 6530 Paupack Cir. Bethlehem, PA 18017 FBLA 11 John Wetzel 2724 Whitetail Deer Rd. Bath, PA 18014 Track 10,11,12; Football 11; National Honor Society |l,12; Scho-lasic Scrimmage 11,12; Student Council 10 Chris Winkelbauer 316 E. 11th St. Northampton, Pa 18067 Marching Band 10,11; LEO 12, FBLA 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11,12 Alison Wismer 2928 Center Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 Cheerleading 10; Student Council 12; Amptennian 12-Co-Phot phy Editor; Homeroom Preside 10,11 Anna Wisser 5485 Colony Dr. Bethlehem, PA 18017 DECA 10,11 Cherie Woginrich 67 Oak Lane Northampton, PA 18067 togra- ident wder Puff EO 11,1 esident Kim Ware RD 3 Box Bath, PA 18014 Fo 11 Council 10; Who 12; National s Who School Stud Field Hockey 9,10,11, Andrea Weber 835 Washington Ave. Northampton, PA 18067 AFS 10,11,12; LEO 12 Ann 1,12-C AFS 1 homen lonor Among nts Cindy Wunde BOX RD Northampton Library Aide Denise Wentz 515 E. 5th St. Northampton, PA 18067 AFS 10,11,12; LEO 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Courier 12-Copy Editor farie 4443 Lehigh D Walnutport Tennis 11, 11,12; AFS apta |l 1 oom Soc Ar rly ck Tr 2; Stud nt President iety 11, erican H Pa 18067 0,11,12 iet; ush r. A 18088 2; Track Honor Society 12; Amptennian 12-Layou Joe Yadush 904 Municipal Rd. ouner Editor z n FRANK W. LAKY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 2150 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON PA 18067 Phon« (215) 262-6724 PHONE 262-3417 1324 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON PA '8067 JOHN M. MC FAD DEIN D.P.M. PODlATRlC SUHOEON Phone 282-1522 302 E. STATE STREET P O SOX 365 COOPERSBURG. PA 18036 Cheryl Brir k T r: i « -A -Val Proc o SpU and Heids n 4? t « l3ck and Tracey, Stev ® - - • an heidi mer of '86 e l?™S| f .. . zra 89b£ f £1r. ahd Mrs. Varconda ✓ 1 g TA 1 Mark anH Mnnirf S lAU--- ?-.r 4 Telephone (215) 262-2707 SPECIALIZING IN ICE CREAM CAKES Restaurant R. D. 4, Cherryville Rd. Northampton, PA 18067 JIM FIELDING Proprietor 7 urn li DRY CLEANING Jf Cr' TAILORING J A. REPRESENTING THE FINEST IN: e DRY CLEANING e SHIRT LAUNDRY e DRAPERY CLEANING e SUEDE A LEATHER CLEANING TAILORING A EXPERT AL TERA TIONS FOR MEN - WOMEN A CHILDREN FUR STORAGE °™ 262-2435 MON THRU RM IAM-6RM STORE A MANT SAT IAM-4RM 1627 MAIN NOftTHAMPT ON “Haydt Seafood f|S 308 S BEST AVENUE WALNUTPORT. PENNSYLVANIA 18088 HOURS MONDAY - THURSDAY 10-6 FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 9-6 PHONE 767 7877 Northeastern bank of Pennsylvania An affiliate of PNC Financial Corp Member F.D.I.C. Convenient Offices To Serve You Throughout the Pocono Northeast and the Lehigh Valley LEHIGH VALLEY LAWN MAINTENANCE 4638 Steven Lane, Walnutporf, PA 18088 Call Dan Marakovits 767-1967 SPECIALIZING IN Industrial, Apartment Complexes Cemeterial, And Estate Cutting Complete Five Step Fertilization Programs Competitive Rates 24 References Completely Insured In the summer of '85 Mexico sent an angel to NHS, and the friendship that inspired this God-given fate continues to grow even though one of the four musketeers is a thousand miles away. Our memories include: Cristy, guess what? , Florida '86 with Pablo and the Texans, you mean like food? , Please disembark to your left , special times in poms with Lori, Marisa, Jackie, Judi, Pam, Lisa and DAWN HANSEN, We made it to ACC! , Denise, don't leave me! , Robin, the roof , morning rides, Driving lessons? . Stalling at Hillside, I want a waba! . Ter Babes, Arabs rule!, MAHABA! , Donna, ekk moose! , Annie, trying to sing again? , We love you, Mr. Bryant , Mr. James Nemetha 'real' man! , Are you serious Mr. B.? , Don't be dumb! , Guidance! , I motion we caucus!, Roy and Ricky, 10 10 84, 7 2 85, Odysseus, double dating with the Lehighton men, WDHT, Donna, you didn't?! , chocolate cookies, Wonder twin powers activate, Bagani Pageant, The Unseperable friends of NHS and That's What Friends Are For . Bob, thanks for being there. I love you! To our brothers Tony, Wayne, Carlos and Harry and our sisters Sharon, Vicky, Erica and Gretle, thanks. To our moms and dads—we love you! Our futures include college and marrying 'wabas'. Although we must go our seperate ways our friendship is everlasting. Best friends forever! SI TU NO ESTAS. We're Best Friends The times we spent together our senior year were the best and we hope our friendship will pass the test of time. Our memories together will always be special. Our best memories include: Palace Pizza, Ponderosa, Pizza Hut, Perkins, Marios, Pretzel, fish, summer with friends at Beltzville, OWMC, Trina's parties, SYZ, the Monza, Pinto Power, midnights, Zehner's class . . . boring!! Main Gate, Odysseus, You need it . . . BAD!! , the guys: Bill, Kenny and Eric, Alison's crutch era, double dates, New Year's Eve, sex trivia, that disasterous night, Darktown, We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off , Wiz's locker, Tony Turbo, There's Hatch , popcorn balls, I'm going nuts , red and purple marks. Love and Lust, three days. Polo alert, What's the matter? , 3NA mobile, press on. Pooh Bear, our lunch crew at Marios, Sandy, do you have the salt? , Tony, where's the oregano? , our Friday paycheck excursions, roses. Rows U and T, Oprah, Puddin' head, Don't Do It!! , fighting with Mo. Hey Shar: Curious George, Squeeze em. Butternut, for sale signs, We only had 6 , the 4 dimensions, 7th period, the Hamilton experience. Also a very special thanks to everyone else who made our senior year a success. Our friendship will remain strong even after June 11, 1987. Thanks guys for all the fun times and the memories. Good luck always. Wiz, Eby, Trins Best Friends Always. Jimmy and George MILLER’S DINER Take out orders: 262-6231 Where Good Food Originates Room Available For Parties Up To 60 People 1105 Main Street. Northampton PA Quality Ai Competitive Prices Lunches Dinners • Cocktails W O' on � h •■gk Court DOCKSIDE INN Featuring SFAFOOO • STEAKS • CHOPS Banquet Facilities Available up to 200 people 1094 Howertown Road North Catasapua. 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PA 18088 Phone: (215) 767-1545 Breakfast—Lunch— 'Dinner — 7 days a toezf Cocktails — Sunday ‘Buffets Banquet facilities for all Occasions A A (215) 767-1005 RIVERVIEW DAIRY FARM STORE Srom hours Mon Thru Pri. 10:00 A M a OO P M Saturday 9 00 A M - 7 00 p M Sunday 1 OO P.M. - 7 00 P M Qat n cMiCk cMand- (J ifxfnd Oct Cxtam (J t[icattxxtn Ot tmi ROUTE 1 45 NORTH WALNUTPORT PA 18088 Z WOLFER’S SERVICE STATIONS Three Locations: Fourth and Main Street. Northampton Rt. 329 Egypt. PA Rt. 329 Northampton. PA 222 Alisofi ''Wtz r ' jr. 'Qood Ljick Xriral r v' -i Thank? Bee, riiki, Jo, Cove Tania- and Eileen Wismer 1 J tc-.S- — —-—— ■■ ■ VI iz and H LovffTOT Live You bill •ot B II and ; a ,- 1 -r ot 1 2 -3 is L - Bui I and Nadine ° . g? Marfrfrcth F.by 91 ' Erie ids: : ?6 M- 3,.- “ ibrad and bhi r$$e «y v. T . I fenny fid'A(isor Wiz hr 5,, vX. T rry rfillegi .a • Gary and Amy Eriends are Friend: 1 j- aocns Forever flood Luck Library -Aides-- r £ Kris Eby 87 1 WUNDERLERS MARKET 429 Main and Broad Sts. Bath. PA 18014 PHONE: 837-9720 01 3 H- 2.1 -2.H 32 HO 04-J8-828-7-8837 0230y E r N S B COAL CO- 262-4686 Canal St. And Laubach Ave. Northampton, PA 837-7057 Congratulations And Best Wishes RUSSELL KOWALYSHYN Attorney At Law 1903 Main Street Northampton, PA 18067 Tracey Danner Am$ and T—-3---- ! „ I .-■ � • Rona ■ ' H Liz TSrey 3 Kifchinskys z O Ljeslie 8 jj 1,1 —- «U|- laid S. ojj | s a? M it Jfchirley Adducie A, r u.r‘«Aar� n and Belinda J? r o I 7 W Mictlpllp Srhrampl 1 jh “Si Tracy arid at ? i -a f- K.S -Denises Ca'ser n. -vj Petfer cfl! Beth Fischl------------- Mike Burkhardt O- atacrjg S: The Donias ¥ 22.3 Tom, Kevin, Joy, Rick, And Vince Soy . . . Thonx 4 Thu Edukoyshun. Here we ore in our senior yeor. ond while writing this od we oil reolized what great times we've hod. most of them in tennis. Over the years we developed repertoire of crisp shots, ond when we hit the courts we were o terror, not to the other team, but to Carbone ond anyone who took the game really seriously. The best memories include Chinese firedrills on 7th St., 13. Emmaus qnd kill scum, flirting with those gorgeous (?) construction workers. April's psychology-get those scums. Ann telling Cor-bone over the phone about her wonderful strawberry robe. Thereso ond Terrie giving Carbone live presents. Beth, how did you get in the garbage can? , I can t run today girls, I forgot my jogabrol. Nice shot!” again. I’m from China, I don't care! . I like to tease them . Be fhof way , ect., Turn in your uniforms, girls , Terrie 6 Ann. where ore they?”, Must be in my lockerl The janitors took them, honest! . Get psyched Aprill Ho. this is doubles. let Thereso hit the boll tool , oral screw. Dpfs, elephants, being in the newspaper for our tremendous efforts. Terrie doing lops. Thereso G Beth's apartment in France. Fighting to keep Ann aboard. Tex and yes the renovations went through, Moke it bloody red . 'They’re not ploying nice! . easy wins, yellow polko dot bikini, roll-tennis, duckwolk. April, what profession ore you going into today?”, Theresa, what guy is it this week? . Thanks to Troy and Joe for your support. When tennis ended we still found ways to be a terror like Ed and Jim bregodes. for sale signs, breakfast at McD s with Bruce. How many policemen does it take to open a locked car door?”, there is a dead cot in the road, kill it!”, you talk too muchl . If you wont my body ... I”. Way to be! . Granby ond Lycoming. bed checks, jujubees take a lickin and keep on stickin, stopping Speichers cor from rolling down the hill, spic ond span in the dishwasher. Speciol thanks to Nikki ond Donna. Going to Red Lobster with Noncy ond going to Beruit with the belly dancers will olways be remembered. Special thanks to all of our friends with whom we’ve hod greot times, making these last few years really special. Girls I don't think you're trying”. -Mrs. Carbone. Friends always Ann, Terrie. April. Beth, ond Theresa! 224 N p.Ttt. T .0, 7 .(2. 1756 Washington Avenue Northampton, PA 18067 (215) 262-1370 Stephen Toth Auto Sales And Service Northampton, PA 18067 262-2141 Computerized Emission Brake Drum Rotors Cut Front End Alignments 24 Hr. Towing General Repairs Tune-Up Center Jen Karmonick Lisa Williams '88 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Karen Reimer .gg Paukov ts Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marakovits W % . i e;‘ ; | ttack Kim and Chanin Jen HefFelfinger '88 Deb Seltzer 88 Z r. o I .; jJJ -jT •« Mr. and Mrs. Julio Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Kathy «. 5 5 o 0 4 o0 - Kimmy and Michelle ....... Jas and Chris O- aoenfl O I M 3 I . .5?! 2at ' Danielle Morrison Trace and Jer Rob Kinter 77 .r Rhonda Meflelfinger 19 225 3 Generations of Insurance Brokers Quality Service ROSCOE P. SNYDER fe=£=l [ ERIE AGENCY j SeRv'cE 4 649 Lehigh Drive Walnutport, PA 18088 215-767-5155 BEST WISHES FROM. SINATORE’S MARKET 1718 Main Street, Northampton, PA Store Hours—7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Yes- We Deliver Daily No. Sold Here PHONE: 262-2550 Ellen ftoscidlek-'88 'Jr.JPifjsqui ti � Jlo j, i .+ c ; .— - Pa r fiola ” ? L1 L-l“' vr: v. c sa Kern '88 quariell S Naric , Parrt, agid Pas uajiel Che rlie {Ai €nd Pei gy Noffr an Fom. iarte en 1 Jahe Stubjts .88 v—jr. r t ny, tfindy and Eric, ; g ,t. .. . ““ 1 S� ura Pier ant 5g “ enriy, Paula £tf n V;. “gSdritJelanie Kps 3( lek MY aod'MrsJiArnoJd r Urbanl X v - Chris er Moffma i I 3’ ,V Seren: T Famil Bryan Fritz '§| —.1 .Shannon. Dye, O- a 5019 Paul Qergel Family J__ 1----------- n riemelh Fami. r ; I OVACH’S ORNER 2205 Washington Avenue. Northampton Congratulations and success to the class of 1987 For take out orders, call 262-9898. I 741 Main Street Northampton. PA 18067 267-437 I SIEKONIC INSURANCE AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs WOODY'S MARKET “Featuring Prime Beef” 6935 Weaversville Road East Allen Township, Northampton, Pa., 18067 Phone 262-3513 226 RUDOLPH A. YARKO Roofing Contractor Free Estimates PHONE 262-7530 5 Atlas Road (AREA CODE 215) Northampton, PA 18067 Congratulations Class Of 1987 CROSS COUNTRY CLOTHES C R os$ v Cohtry Clothes D 1 V ' a 1 l sJ OR i McGREGOR! ' Manufactures Of Men's Finely Tailored Suits And Sportcoats Sales Office: 135 W. 50th Street New York, NY 10020 (212) 307-8007 McGregor Tailored Clothing Company Cross Country Clothes Division 39 W. 21st Street Northampton, PA 18067 (212) 307-8007 227 Russel Stover Candies Hallmark Cards NORTHAMPTON PHARMACY 1926 Main Street: Northampton, PA 18067 261-0806 Kailash A special group of people become the best of friends over the summer and during these post years of high school. We hove shored the laughter, tears, joy, ond defeat. We picked each other up when we were down, ond hove stuck together through just about everything possible. Our time together ot school is limited, ond by the time this is printed, it will hove run out, but we will stay friends till the end of time. We will always remember those very special memories we hove shored. USA: Thanks guys11 will olwoy remember TAT AMY, the search ond rescue of 36, EMT's rule. Greasers, accident on Timberline, MedEmoc. MedEvoc. Valentine's Doy with Duone in 37, football stond-bys, McD’s, haunted house 36', cruising. Do you know where you ore going? Air Force, Top Gun, Copello, the mountain drives, Maverick, DOUGIEI. extrication dosses, Amy's party. Form Show 36, Scott saying. Are you sure this is the rood?. Well isn't that special? I love you Duone! Keep in touch guys, ond good luckI! DOUG: Well, one more year to go! I'll remember the good times with Allen Twsp. Fire Co., ond my best friends Roy, Ed, Lisa, Duone, Mike J., Mike W., ond Kelly, ond of course my best friend of oil SCOTT. I'll remember the great times in the nurse's office. Stage, ond Dromo. The best of times ot the Four County Porode, ond TAT AMY. Remember the KID, 4512, Station 46, ond the Morning Coll. We hod great times ot parades with Station 47, Station 42 with MOOSE, Durt, Trish, Achey, Dill, Gory, Pete, Joe, Uncle Musky, Kenny, and Dobby. Good Luck in the future to all of my friends! RA Y: Well this is it! I wish I could soy It's been boring, but I can't! wont to thonk everybody who helped me out ond gave me o chance, thanks. Also, I really wont to thonk the group: Lisa, Ed, Doug, Duane, Mike J., Scott, Missy, Tanya, Lehigh Station 47, Allen Twsp Station 45, Northampton Station 42 and East Allen Station 46. We hod a lot of Great Times. (Totomy) The next step. The U.S. Army. Good Luck to everyone ond I'll see yo ot Christmas or in 3 yrs. (whichever comes first!) Duone: would like to thonk my friends for all the help they gave me during my school years. I will always remember the good times I shored with my friends. The nurse's office, running ond walking to ambulance calls out of school, the fall during the summer of '36, my cor burning, Peru, ond many other great times. Special thanks to my best friend on girlfriend Lisa. She was always there when I needed her. Good Luck everyone. Scott: Working with Lisa has been great experience. There have been many good times working with her. Running on ambulance can become very hectic, but somehow she always helped us all to keep the Faith through it all. I'll be sorry to see her go. but there comes a time when we all must move on. I wish her all the luck in the world whatever she does! Missy: My sophomore year for me was very rewarding! I made many new friends. I would like to thank them all for helping me. Lisa, Duane, Scott. Ed. Ray. Mike J., Amy. Craig, Doug, and Tonya. I have become very close to Tonya since 3th grade and I would really like to thank her for everything she helped me through. I run with Allen Ambulance, and they are a great group of people. Thanks guys! I love you all. 228 y H3MX C7T iUPERMAKKET 5 2006 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 Store Hours: Mon To Fri: 9 To 9 Sat, Sun: 9 To 6 Compliments Of . . . Frank W. Yandrisevits State Representative 138th Legislative District DISTRICT OFFICES: Main office 1903 Main Street Northampton. PA 18067 TELEPHONE: (215) 261-2670 Er. Michael JsJr- 'iiy James Olesak Family 1! Stone Lynn Chimarys Chester Tyran Family Edward hozza Family p „ „ , -J L—f Lori Synder'88 7 Tom and Pat Reen V 2s 3 iiif I 4 Donald on Family h An. Andrew Melosky fs James Jandrisov ts 3CI James Jandri: wix r,rk Frank Marth Fam ly Tom Flipovits Family ' inO 'S- i 1 • J Good Luck Ray, Missy Snap, Crackly, Pop- 33 Larry Smicker Family Q-3«SC7'S (ttfS i John Benciekovits xom Marakovits Family ■... N NORTHAMPTON AUTO PARTS 1416 Main Street Northampton, PA 18067 (215) 262-9111 Tiaehaet ’a Service Station, One. THE ONE STOP STATION JOHN (JACK) HARHART President 13 E. 21ST STREET NORTHAMPTON. PA 18067 229 SC Hi SI Eli pmsai Arthur Schisler, Director 2119 Washington Avenue Northampton, Pa. 18067 262-2727 262-7777 V 5? Q Operated By Angstad 1 Wolfe Theatres, Inc. Congratulates the class of 1987 Northampton, PR Your Friends At WOLFER’S cvjb AND GAS STATION ROUTE 329, NORTHAMPTON. PA 18067 261-2303 Congratulates The Class Of 1987 Mike Klutzarkz . CfeaskStball is baci j An !ifoa .and Dawn in '87 i,Yi-b Steve Kur; M . and Mrs. Ed Gasper la, Annette and tball is bad- i, Anq iar-A««e| h Donahue 5 31 mhaej Ga oij tevi: and Kaoen •Of (Ik7 ■2 'I ttA1- m-a 3 1 I , Seniofr Powd Bpf are the 'thfc est Cpach GtdfcHy -Chaiies ancfc Joann|2 XV Recker 6 iio . Mr. and Mrs ri'-Soi’V Marthi p r 8 I ■ v‘ ? • 1 idriri. “hvS , ‘X. -1. Jeff Tlna teck ;r -j e Hoffman 8 Stacey Reckeu. OCn 1% T Fran and Lisa-Summer of ’86 i ary Lgssia. t—-t,A T s h i r t Rt. 248 Pennsville, PA JACKETS HATS SIGNS - MAGNETICS - DECALS TRUCK LETTERING (215) 262-3613 Go$d Luc;! Lo e Mor i $haron ( L ' • d i Gary and .nna Daume � - Good « n ■%, ' l� t - Dpnria Reese 87 i “ 4 ise Musto '87 51 aron .£ i rs. I K i 3 at)a a id PappyjRe Si I 1 c ui P 3 1 y Luck 5-Plat T enisi and Donna-Best Fr ends Forever . fif PlnS-ygmii yre qi ! 1 ' 10 5o •se. Cristy de 13 ■ w V ■ . r Amy Hal 2 ol’felalie and Ronnie- _ j0hn Jay S. DeBejllis S3 Friends Forever- aoenfl 1---------------------------------------------- f Irir. and Mrs. Robert 1 1 Bryant t — f Todd Ohl fY.y A Ages Two And A Half To Five Stop In And Visit With Us. FOR MOM AND ME CLUB Nursery School Programs 1009 Pear Rd., Lehigh Township 433-6967 We specialize in building self-esteem, self-confidence, and creativity through structured programs. We are a co-op program encouraging parentol involvement. 2E T Comprehensive The right arm of America's business Monthly Accounting Tax Service Business Consulation Computer Graphics Doing what we do best so that you can do what you do best Edward A. Bucynski-261-0677 PAS DE BOUTIQUE” Dancewear For Student Dancers 1830 Main St., Rear Northampton. PA 18067 262-9551 Marianne Kocher-Owner J Rich Capra i Sherry and Kristen-Best Friends Forever , Mim and Elaine Crowell Giana Herb Bob, 1 love you-Robin lu- S 1 rf Judas Priest jj l3 pi if y Krista Corey u o if 0,3 HI Tina Jessica Beltz Suzy Welliver Wrestling rules Deanne Edelman • f. Tami Frick t-12 % SE , Esperanza and Pepe 9 x o- aocnfl Teri and Tracy-Your're the greatest! Lori The Manley Family Mom and Dad, I love Mom and Dad, I love - -rk V- you-Robin — r ,l CRAFTS -N- Hi JO-JO-Kelly Hay Haney Effie Rede 232 THINGS Complete Craft Supplies 6955 Weaversville Rd. Northampton. PA 18067 (215) 262-5643 HOAGIE SALE HEADQUARTERS RAISE CASH FOR YOUR GROUP, CHURCH OR ORGANIZATION! CALL 262-8353 Northampton Area Senior High School Deca Chapter DECA CHAPTER District VI Deca Champions 1978-1982- 983-1984-1985-1986-1987 Winning over 325 District, State, and National Awards since 1977 IN Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■ im Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. SchafFer III neVCr Sarnie'16 Jarrett K' Schaffer Eamie 7 | ' A Flyers Fan Forever! Suzie Schaffer riicole Ensig : yl v Sandy loves David Z Theresa loves Rohhi ' 5 s ‘Xs ' I k 3|o f’ ' Angel Baby-n-B.B.P Merf-The Big Kronch • 0- ,« . [ •. 'v T r v Jim and Louis Stout Bill and V V •! Youthquake! nip L.1'. .k -«1 ■ £ Sue Si' Jffjtnd gOf eu - MP-I Vs % Mr. antf Mrs. M. AfcK rman a 4 14 Kim- 1988 _Of J - XJV r | It 2f)hn, lillenbrand Z o 2ul Tirti and EOREVEft tfl £ La jri Euizee'' temaine 88 fs ■� U u.y, Shelly 5 I l;- � o Paula 8 24 15 « and Mrs. Atefe 4 I H?Scheetz i £ v- ,4, $. ' Lookout rr' flu n k V J Rules vN im1- -k, Ail 1 ; and Mrs. Dennis h. Rehrig and 5V cngBrad Brad Eckhart c n Christopher 1----------------- t-z a i ia_A] Steve Palv i _JJ x Iv-T-fKvA H ME RANKING Pay bills from home or any phone. Merchants IIIBank Member FDIC • An Equal Opportunity Credit Lender Wishing The Class Of A Clear Vision Of Your Future DR. G. A. ANGELLO, JR. OPTOMETRIST Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Childrens vision Visual Therapy • Sports Vision G. A. ANGELLO, JR., O.D., P.C. 1024 Main Street. Northampton. PA 180e7 • (215) 262-2091 MARSHA KLEPPINGER Proprietor WOODY’S WEAVERSVILLE HOTEL LODGING • DRINK • FOOD 6916 WEAVERSVILLE RD NORTHAMPTON. PA 18067 (215) 262-9984 (215) 262-8983 z m. meats Ray koffel 956 Main St. Northampton. Pa.' 18067 (215) 262-2314 234 Congra tula dons Class of 1987 C. T. RECKER CONSTRUCTION Commercial And Residential 391 S. Hokendauqua Dr. Northampton, PA 18067 (215) 837-7511 We finally made it! We've known each other all our lives (or at least as long as we can remember) and each year we’ve shared more secrets, dream, laughter, and tears. It has brought us closer together in the sense that we respect each other as people and care for each other as friends. Thanks Fran, for always being there for me, for taking the time to care, and for being my best friend. Summer of '86, Easton- This is no journey! , Beltzville. times at McD’s with the Beachers , Main Gate, 'working?' at Hillside, meeting real men, Maybe we could go out sometime. , driving without a license, sign stealing. Fran, I take it you don't know how to drive stick. , visiting the village to see Vinnie Tatum, Eric and Lisa do Weis's, That looks like it came from Ponderotal , Dancin' on Air, roommates in Lycoming, driving on a flat in the blue bomber, getting sick with 'Big Lar’ and the yearbook gang, midnight wake-up calls, But the Domino's man isn’t here yet! , Speicher, the hall monitor, meeting ZZ-Top at the gas station. Look out all dogs, here comes the moped!, never making it home by 12. always at Mario's and the Mall, parking with Glenn Greg. Lisa, you're gonna marry him someday. , Right here!”, Caring! , New Year’s Eve with everyone. Rocky Horror with Matt and Eric, sprinting out of Wanda's yard, Fran’s concussion, Saturday nights aro reception nights, trapped with the 'junkyard dogs’. Lisa and Cathy always 'living on a prayer', trips to the White Mountain with Lor, Heids, Toni, Cath, and Caroline, Prom '85 with Greg-Thanks for a great sophomore year. Matt, thanks for the best 3 weeks of summer, lifeguarding with Matt, Newspaper, I’d rather be baking!, packed in the party wagon, Steve riding the seas, skiing Little Gap with Trace, another NEDS encounter, not having a social life outside of the dungeon”, talks with Kleintop, 10th grade with Cork. CVS shopping, Friday night games, never missing a wrestling match, Killlngton '86, Stratton '87- Even the skiing wasn't bad. Journalism has not only brought us closer together, but has taught us how to care about each other and to only accept the best! We'll all be the best of friends forever. Thanks Miss Glessner for being not only a good teacher, but a great friend. Thanks Lori, Heidi, Cathy, Caroline, Ann Marie, Donna, Toni, Tracey, and Ellon for oil the laughs and good times. You guys are the best! Take care of yourselves and good luck next year Cathy and Caroline. Remember to 'get fresh at the weekend' and make it a memory. Love, Lisa Fran. Congra tula tions Class Of 1987 NORTHAMPTON COIN AND JEWELRY 1918 Center Street Northampton, PA 18067 262-0759 Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 - 6 Thurs. And Fri. 10 - 8 Sat. 10 - 5 Master Card And Visa Six yrs. ago we began our business in coins and precious metals as the new kid on the block. ” Since then we have expanded our inventory to also provide the public with quality jewelry at the lowest possible prices. We feature a large stock of Artcarved class rings, 14K gold earrings, necklaces bracelets, fashionable rings, diamonds, and a large stock of estate jewelry. Sizings, mountings, and repairs are also available. V ftevinW'IUJIael, «tiW Traty Ozdinec Si 5 v t -iWCenovese 26 fcjri ajid Cafni.vBeJt atulatiof i m p—.9 ,1 ;« S’ Badger 3oj: isifrie ids Fpreaer J 2 utt '« r Peggy £r | V Jol n Shoal SI lelia Kocher % Sfeeaty and Stan_____ Christoff Us Cami- Remember tie summer '85- Lor V y and DeDe, Best 7 «£ TI| forever love you friends Fuum; ff'14 fiJntnj ra� iniBl j 7 ftlMx-- — ft1 y IZ ANDY’S CUSTOM KITCHENS A.J. Pierzga, Prop. Custom Built Kitchen Specialty 201 Spruce Street Egypt, PA 262-6555 e s Bath, Nazareth, Bangor And Bethlehem 236 - r DEB, MEREDITH FRAN SHARON People Come and Go But Friends Remain Forever'' During four years of cheering, the 4 of us. Deb, Fran. Meredith and Sharon, have experienced laughter and tears. We will always remember these special memories: riationalsl Who Us? fitting right in. the 16 hour bus ride. Mere's jokes, Fran's faces Barbara-Ann our favorite song, the Beachers. names in eyeliner•' 'close the curtains''. LaSalle- Sunburn. East Stroudsburg sweat. THE MIDNIGHT TALK . Mere s quiet sneeze. If we don t win. we II have a pig roastf, I still say Shafs are biggerV Matts party. Fran's chillin. the 3 dimensions, They look good from upstairsr' Dancing at Gee Bee s. Shar in love with the car thief. Next year we' re transferring to Whitehallf, Mere's party. Where are my keys. Deb going back to nature. ' Shar can I talk to you in the bathroom 7' Fran, who are you going out with this weekend? , Merc's car never overheating. WRESTLING- Do you see what I see?'. Shar you should have been born blackf Deb you scare met' Mere always on time , Fran always flirtingMain Gate-ugly guys! Deb and Fran double dating, the Whiteall and Catty craze, the Hamilton adventure, Web. Sped. Whop, and Mere-Bear, we II always be friends foreverI We'd like to thank everyone, especially our parents for all their love and support throughout the yearsI Mere, good luck next yearI WE LL MISS YOU I We ve had so many great times together it would take a book to write them all Some highlights include Wildwood 64 and 85. the wrestlers from Ohio, car please F Geno s parly. This Is not goodr our four year Infatuation, all those wrestling matches, summer nights at Hillside, the triple date. Lor, remember Desert Moon?'. bumming the mall. Dukes. Meidf s second home Iycoming College. Dominoes. Shovel It up Lorf. Heidi. Yoif II love copy'. talking back wants Woodys markers pay phone. Harrisburg. Heidi. I was chased by CMcoT the colonics, staking out. the old Saturday might Crew, three-wheelin' at two in the morning. Daydream Believer. 13 pairs of hot underwear, party at Greg s. Run DMC. Polo, the earring, behind the shed. Atlas Lane, the telephone pole, the Wookle . weekends in the party mobile. ‘ Heidi is anyone home at your house7' bubbly OJ. Heidi, when did you to play the accordian7'. Brother John, midnight movies, getting sick with Rich. Jeffs house. BonJovi again. Steve. hoWs your head7' Perkins at 2 A. M. ' Whenever I eat fish and chips I get nutsf'. You worry to muchf'. $7.00 for 6'. Chill outl. Sunday morning blues. One Deadly Friend'. Bee Bee . Thanksgiving at Whiteall Tamlly Restaurant with Lisa. We re nobody j Fools s' Talk Dirty to Me . Lorf s chipped tooth, flying down MacArthur Rd in the back of the truck. Heidis accident. Mr. Policeman. Is there a problem giris7 Philly with Shar. Cath. Caroline. Steve, and John. Cath. are you OK7’. the many drives up and down Main, caroling at Fran's, visiting Grammy. Marios, long talks with Gles. is nevln thcrc7'. Shopping for ahue.n for rat. Hew Years Crc, Who's Scott7'. Heidi, where's your other contact7'. Heidi, what happened to yout retail er?. f m not irresponsible t'. Lori there's your brother long live Larry Agullla. Caroline's senior citizen, making all our deadlines. Soul train, gossip sessions in the dungeon. 4 in the truck, teaching Yads at Turkey Hill, another Guess Jacket. Who? Lorf s boyfriend '. the ortho trips. Main Gate. Donna's Arabs, embarassment in the movies, modeling at Fayes. ' 'Lean on Me''. Districts in the rain. Heidf s party. Hew York with the gang, states, the play and all the great times spent together. To Assist And Guide At The Time Of Need jMifu f. mumi iiniMi mm 220 Washington Park Nazareth, PA 18064 18064 215-759-0160 326 East 21st Street Northampton, PA 18067 215-261-0440 Kevin S. Reichel, F.D. Jo Marie Mariano, Supervisor Supervisor Best Wishes And Much Success To Our GraduatesI! 237 Best Wishes Class Of ’87 SIMCOE BEVERAGE CO. 22nd and Washington Ave Northampton. PA 18067 7 FELLA STUDIOS, INC. BECKER MOBILE HOMES President-Richard C. Becker Zimmerman Homes 14 Wide Exterior Photography Since 1918 «cxw wiTm vtnrcAi sow, ano rmm nows or o kxjsc Portraits • Weddings • Commercial Instant Color Passports • Publicity 1465 Main St. 729 Linden St. Northampton, Bethlehem, PA 262-4741 837-0431 R.D. I Walnutport. PA 18088 Phone: Slatington 767-5248 Mt. View Mobile- Walnutport Mobile and Gap View Mobile Courts 1926 Center St. Northampton. PA 261-0894 Located Behind The Roxy And Northampton Coin And Jewelry Exchange. Beside The Northampton IGA 238 Toni p2 Kids ' � -A V W Toni, You're ..Greatest,• L t Jon irring'By J2 od rack s Matt' Nyt'' Szeroncsits X Dave Hector - Dave necci Th ' Khe jScooter Hunters « -Geofge orge t, y 2 o •• «T t 94 nbnis and Gail Gw el! Lbv«y Yo j . 2 «Hichelle, To i£tn ic n? 'S ♦. -SjS thy- rriend Fojvv ;Jianci Love Moml . Keglovi ■'� ' T ' k t.-- I v- ■ o i • ' -,-i S I iO K. “« lichelle, Toni Sfi id iends] rcg- 8 r Allen. Jwsp. Firje Co ‘ i __________ _ _____ Teat! Love T( ___ § Matt Honsel '8 .aoe g carol' e Green l -n _________ c-S 1 : ‘nmig.nKoriy g jV jTinnd I iifk-Xgjr) o ‘ T I 3 jJ IVKids Wrestfers“ G ve‘ aeff Crschen� r Me Beat! Love T ni — Ts MARIO’S PIZZA SHOPS Come in: OUR PIZZA IS THE BEST Call for fast pick up service 262-0550 Monday-Friday IOam-12pm 851 Main St. Saturday 1 lam-lam Northampton, PA 18067 Sunday llam-llp.m Across the bridge Best Wishes . . . John F. Moore Agency, Inc. A Complete Insurance Service For Over 50 Years Commercial Automobile 145 Mick ley Boad Whitehall, PA 18052 TELEPHONE: 433-7401 INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL HOME FLOATERS Life-Accident-Health-Pensions Cathy, ff£rschman 88 I! , Jroy 1 lolub .lv ■ Trav'an'd Kis rr ' ' TOREV :E ■ $ , £r-;K Ten Ste,er 88 _____. . fl Robjahtl JOII i- .irjp and Marie !f} EC REVER P 1 SHche le Mittn pht iot 13 -01 si’ m-1 LU bl y Scot: and Eatir|c i 0 3 - , ui RemmerSr ;tjerschma i | , Fracy Hillegags Bi t . •-“Jl-Ts 1 T 3 -t .v,. 'Q: hek i -Keglovitfe '88 ©Enny and Cathy 21 FOREVER q Englebert-6th - -period fan ekth— !i ■ Joey Herschman V ick H rtjQtt m ---------fx ' 2 ANDY’S MARKET MINE f M AU Ml' Tints ‘ s' y WESTERN Meats CrotK-fj THI LINCOLN AV| L 1 -Jug Milk -Ice Cream -Fresh Meats -Groceries -Baked Goods -Fast Foot Grill Seemsville-Kreidersville Rd. R.D. 2, North 262-2062 — 262-2447 Hours: Mon-Fri 9 til 8 Sat 9 til 7. Sun 10 til 4 We Accept USDA Food Stamps Darryl Christman | Sue Scott Tara Smith 88 Ronald Reed Dom and Audrey Bryan Trexler Friends Always-Tracy Jim, Kathy and id Kelly Terrie Speicher Mr. and Mrs. T : zr MI Speicher Spitzer Lx,ri Spitzer 87 Todd ' O ’ Steve and Diane Qemy vr n Matt Szerenesits f Tom Speicher Helen Tracy 240 Hit it Lori! Missy Bobbie Budinetz 89 Miss, We re in park! Jim and Doug Fielding Laura, Sue, Jen Best Judy ; Best Wishes Rob! Jen £ D! JCII Qk Dawn Serman V- 8 O Andrea Weber 5 v 1 Sandy Kem '86 Mark Sommers vKin zeejii i iJS %. John Ebner Sherry Lindsey ■ ■ V.' I 'K Ed and Cheryl The Banus Family q- ocnQ Tracy Smolick 89 -r—ris I- ■ ■ n Income To Prepnration Temporary Togs Issued RUTH M. MILLER NOTARY • INSURANCE (215) 262-2210 Best of Luck to Brad all Seniors of Big N Band 1211 Mam Street Northampton, PA 18067 Whitehall. PA 18052 821-9910 WOODY’S Weaversville Hotel Marsha Kleppinger-Proprietor Lodging - Drink - Food 6916 Weaversville Rd. (215) 262-9984 Northampton, PA 18067 (215) 269-8983 Kf THE QUALITY OPTICIAN 9yJ ARTHUR E BROWN 337 EAST 2 1ST STREET NORTHAMPTON. PA 18067 (215) 261-2091 K 262-1639 Quality Shoe Repair Expert Shoe Service T Colarusso A. Colarusso Props Reasonable Prices 1830 Mam St. (rear) Northampton. Pa. 18067 X i t 1 Mr. 3pd ivfte: 7—P fepnr e I nA — Jfean Lotti -jT c'py _ — 1 ( O Mr. ancH'Mrs I Dieter ikvXs £ . Irene Wright D rothy HauPl Mr. an 'Mra1 Miller 70 s ■01 pa vi (tiewrgp r- « T I and daife C oldbe -p- 01 Jjj Walt Ore hJr. i q3 Wendy Miller_ • 1 Of Tdhi Stumnf 88 tft Jf-VK 1 iS ib SxJNir. and M P l “ - Koeler- 7I k . S?l.T'v + ; V ane AU aVxl 4 : ' n - re ri Kee ifc U X ri—i.—r ■ • Ann and Erika Bill and Karen ■ Bait) man..- ■aJ s: VIDEO RSflTft, ■ ii ■■■ VCR Rentals and Sales VCR Camera Rental 5210 Main Street, Whitehall Cementon 241 NEWHARD PHARMACY AND HOMECARE LUe flrE CnmputErizEri 1001 Main Street Northampton, PA 18067 John A. Pavis Peter J. Stahl 7 WleyfU -8r x it- ' i eb and rranAlw; -J-L'-'i I i? Friends rn «a - rf I t Frah and praoey i n“ % Layout 1 -.r c'PV- - — :.lV.7Wsu v j,Good Uu€l ,hnn 5 Ixjve loi n antM)ad l Frofi your brother “« i:™ Jim Ann,,and K I est Fliers Alvsjayfi 3iJ|. St - J i rom with 5aci- Jonn-N-Deb H_lMBlj 3 Best of tjutk Ann, Usfc, Sean, Tracey iind r; t 5 w , ■ 4 lly- 2- : o' V) J Mi?V rsjMC ort 37 f 5 v.J% 87. Ipve yott hob s :hi :■ •- 4-vS Prom with Steve :U lil'MAD ABOUT YOU 2 r r Todd and Catiy _ J if i , l love; you t? la! r [Michael and Torii EDDIES 'MARKET 3751 Lehigh Dr. Northampton. PA 18067 262-7102 poetess $‘ROeS7Z'7SS 4327 Wood Drive Walnutport 767-3156 Open 7 days: 9 a.m. 9 p.m. LUNCH MEATS SLICED WHILE YOU SHOP Ice Cream pa Fresh Bread Dairy INSTANT Baked Goods Produces LOTTERY Canned Frozen Foods Goods HILLSIDE ECONO BEVERAGE Convenience brings you in. price and service bring you back. 32nd and Cherryville Rd.. Northampton Phone: 262-4539 Northampton's Jggh jgSjgg Snacks. Ice Complete Cold plates. Bev. Center k iL JV J Taps Elenor, Goil, Judy, ond Lil HAMPTON TOURS 1067 Moin Street Northampton, PA 18067 Air, Land, Sea IATAN and ARC approved Industrial and Commercial Airline Ticketing 262-1593 John S. Reinisch, Owner GENERAL AND h F.B. LAUFIK MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTORS Watch Maker And Process Plant Constructors Jeweler 5345 Towanda Drive Joseph Eberhardt Bethlehem. PA 18017 Electronic Timex Watch Repair President (215) 262-5901 2002 Main St.. Northampton 243 A BENNETT NORTHAMPTON PLYMOUTH 21st And Siegfried Ave. Northampton, PA 18067 Phone: 261-3000 Joseph J. Bennett-President Congratulations Graduates To help you start your future on a positive note, show this page to Mr. Joseph Bennett and receive a $200 00 discount on the purchase of a new or used car from our dealership. We don't want to be the biggest, just the best. AB PRECISION GRINDING COMPANY, INC. (201) 454-9400 New Jersey (215) 253-2777 Pennsylvania (215) 258-4949 Pennsylvania 4806 Kesslers ville Rd. Easton, PA 18042 Being brother and sitter has been a real experience for both of us. No matter how much bigger Jorge gets, he'll still be my little brother. The times we've shared and the things we won't forget include roughing it on the Caribbean for 5 days no running water-good spaghetti, diseased salt, quick toss it out . Hubb and Schuck your husbands, roll your own. angle me a bracelet, knobbing In the sky with Kath. spit balls for Iguana man. 300 for Kate, party In the front yard, rerolle. restuffed dearsog crearsap. Kath I gotta dip . No problem, crearsap on a flearsap. Ron Anejo over the border. What's up which you Holmes? , You're kidding! . Am I In the right bathroom?”, chocolate rip-off. going to white mt with Heidi. Lori. Cathy. Caroline, and Lisa. That was a tail light!'. In the mall parking lot Gyg? . Turn on the light. I can't see , driving the blue bubble, zubeynums. double teaming, the lady did it. Jorge, she'll do us three (Roses), with a cop? . New Years Eve and Mike on the floor. Guess what?-Aroosh!. SKINNY, top notch qua!, get off me. I'm on you. basement blasting, field house pumps. No hydroplaning, decorating Tony's car. Darktown. She's my sister, not my date. , no door handle. ZER-O . Shut your Craw! . Sobriety contest winner. Darkroom procedures. No perking In the Intersection. I can't close the window, cap count. I feel good! . Want to buy my little brother? . NY trip, Lycoming, too many towels, our trip to the Big Apple to see the strike and to talk to two Brooklyn boys. I've got to talk to you , student teecher Interest, cruiser 2. UGLINESS! Toni, did he say anything?”. The party truck, no headaches, meeting deadlines. Michael at 132, Go kiss her. . Heidi's bash. Is Tess smashed? , talking dirty In pig letin recetreck. Pullover. I can't hold It. . Get me some leaves. . McD’s at 3 AM. Oh Mandy . I ain't got no money, wait zube. you only owe me $300 . age doesn't matter, homecoming. Deadly Friend. Oprah. Who?. Jorge. Good Luck with Caroline. Toni, knock yourself out. We wish we could remember everything we forgot— Thanks to the toxic water. TONI GEORGE ANGELLO Special Thanks To All The Faculty Members Who Put Up With Our 1,101 Excuses Throughout The School Year THE AMPTENNIAN STAFF 245 A B Precision and Grinding 245 Abraham. Daniel 75 Abraham. Dean 75 Achey. Sherry 75 Adducie. Dawn 75 Addudc. Shirley 75 Aguila, Dennis 75 Ahart, Steven 75 Ahem. Barbara 19 Akher, Tammy 29 Akin, Susan 206 Alkh. David 29 Althouse. Shelly 75 Amey. Jason 75 Andrew. Prince 202 Andrews. Amy Jo 75, 169 Andrews. Elsie 27 Andrews. Jason 75 Andy's Custom Kitchens 256 Andy's Market 999 Angello. Qeorge 75, 252. 12 Angello. Toni 29. 53, 116, 117, 132. 133, 136, 169, 177. 255 Angsladt. Deana 73 Anthony. Debra 19. 143 Anthony. James 75. 131 Anthony. Raymond 29, 127 Anthony. Richard 27 Anthony, Teny 75 Antonluk. Todd 75. 131 Antry. Alison 75, 133 Applegate. Heather 75 Aquino. Corazon 207 Arrtle Curt 75 Armbruster. Susan 75 Amer. Janet 75 Arthure Brown 999 Asbalh. Ronald 75 Atherbolt. Diane 75 Avery. Shirley 29. 49. 110 B Bachman. Janet 75 Bachman. Kathy 29 Bachman. Shannon 122 Bachman. Tara 76 Balaban. Randy 76 Balkh. Brian 76. 162 Dallas. Dean 76. 149 Balliet. Antoinette 76. 133 Balliet. Christine 76 Balliet. Stephen 76 Bankos. Jennifer 29 Barkman. Russill 76 Barnhart. Joann 29 Barnhart. Lester 76 Barrall. Jennifer 76 Barthol. Dale 29 Barthol. Derrick 76 Bartholomew. Qordon 19 Bartholomew. Jane 76 Bartholomew. Lisa 30 Bartholomew. Mkhael 30. 36, 152. 153 Bartholomew. Monica 76 Bartholomew. Scott 76 Bartholomew. Suzanne 30, 23. 11 Bath Supply Company 999 Bauer. Rebecca 76 Bauer. Ruth 30. 112 Bauer. Stephen 76 Bauer. Steve 162 Bauer. Yvette 76 Bealer. Donald 76 Bcalcr. Prances 76. 120. 143, 156. 157 Beam. Craig 76 Bear. Rkhard 76 Beck. Barry 76 Beck, Brenda 30 Beck. Kelly 76 Beck, Scott 30. 124 Beck, Sean 76. 131 Becker Mobile Homes 999 Beers. Ertc 30 Beers. Gregg 76. 131 Beers. Lisa 76 Beers. Robert 30, 127 Beers. Wendy 30. 44 Behnke. Edward 31 Behnke. Thomas 76 Behrendt. Jorg 31. 47. 122 Bell. Ann 31. 169 Dell. Brian 76. 122 Bell Pdward 76. 153 Beil. James 76 Bell. Susan 76. 144. 145 Belcher, Carol 19 Bell. Carta 31 Beller. Wendy 76 Bellhom, Carol 27 Beilis. Valerie 76 Reitz. Julie Ann 76 Beitz. Tina 31. 110. 162 Beltzner Ronald 76 Bendekovits, John 76. 131. 174 Bender. Vickie 76. 169 Benner. Tabatha 76 Ben net Plymouth 244 Benninger. April 31. 35. 110. 144. 145. 169 Benninger. Plkole 76. 135 Berger. Korry 76 Berghold. Daniel 76 Bergsman. Kim 76 Berlinsvllle Hotel 999 Bkkert, Carolyn 77 Bieber. Jesse 77 Blechy. Karen 77 Blechy. Sherri 77. 144. 145. 162 Blege. Donna 77, 122 Bilder. Donna 77 Bilheimer. Scott 77 Binder. Dennis 31 Binder. Pamela 31 Blnscoter. Karen 26 Blolsl. Rkhard 31. 153 Bird. James 77 Bird, Penny 77 Bird. Tammy 32 Dlaukovltch. Scott 77. 127 Dla lnsky, Lisa 157 Bleller. Dave 129, 136. 137 Bleller. Edward 77 Bleskachek. Kerry 77 Bloch. Kermlt 77 Blood, Elizabeth 77 Bloss. Charles 77 Dluder. Tracy 77 Bock. Edward 77. 136 Bock. Mkhelle 77 Bodisch. Wanda 32. 112 Bodish. Steph 122 Bodlsh, Stephanie 77 Bodnar. Cathy 77 Bodnar. Mkhael 77, 131 Bodnar. Stephen 77. 131 Bodo. Belinda 32. 162 Bollinger. Danielle 32. 113. 123. 127 Bonasklewlch. Becky 77 Bond. Heather 77 Bonn. Matthew 78. 122 Borger. Christopher 78 Borger. Jason 78 Boruch, Paul 78. 155 Bostic. Donald 78 Bougourd. Heather 78 Bowersox. Erik 78 Bowman, nancy 19 Boyko, Debbie 70 Boyko. Donna 123 Bradney. Hildcgard 19 Braren. Kenneth 78 Brearman. Jody 32 Brearman. Susan 32 Brearman. Timothy 78. 131 Bredbenner. Keith 78. 153 Brelnlnger. Jennifer 78 Bretzlk. Jeny 64. 131. 32 Bretzik. Lee 78 Brink. David 78. 136 Brink. Sandy 122 Brinker. Cheryl 106 Briody. Douglas 78 Brocker. Wiffried 78 Brown. Tracey 78 Brown. Ty 78 Bruch, Laura 78 Bruch, Scott 78. 131 Bryant. Robert 18. 19. 158 What was the highlight of your junior year?'' The highlight of my junior year was flying high on the stage with all my special drama buddies, never stop flying guys!” Sarah Stomwell Budinetz. Bobbie 78 Bulvtch. Sharon 32 Bundy, Christina 78 Burger, Randy 78 Burits. John 78. 155 Burits. Michelle 32 Burkliardt. Michael 70 Bums. Jennifer 79 Bushirk. Marie 33 Buskirk. Rebecca 24. 27 Buskirk. Sherry 79 Buskirk. Tim 131. 153 Buskirk. Virginia 79 Creyer. Brent 79 Cross Country Clothes 227 Crossdt. Steven 79 Crowell. Kelly 79 Cruz. Kimberly 79. 126 Csencslts. Joseph 79 Csencsits. Lori 79. 122 Cser. Michael 79 Csongeto. Coreen 79 Csongcto. Kristine 34, 110. 127. 112 Cupples. Christina 79. 169 Cuskk. Thomas 34. 110. 127 Cuth. Paul 79 C 6c R s 230 Caffrey. Tim 19 Campbell. Shawn 79. 162 Capkovic. Camille 79 capra. Richard 33. 08 Carbone. Eileen 144. 145 Cardinal. Ron 19 Caricari. Vincent 33 Carter, Qary 203 Cascrta. Denise 79. 143 Cash. Johnny 206 Cash. Kellye 206 Cavallo, Angelo 79 Cavallo. Salvatore 33 Cesanek. Catherine 79 Cesanek. Christopher 33 Chamberlain. Brian 79. 131. 153 Chandler, Chris 122 Check. Jeff 79. 109 Cheesbrough. Melissa 33 Chlmarys. Kevin 33 Chlmarys, Lynn 79. 125 Christman. Darryl 33 Christman, Kimberly 79 Christman. Tracy 79 Christoff. Chad 79, 131 Christoff. Lori 33. 116 Christopher. Jill 34. 69, 162 Christopher, Joy 34. 162 Chuss. Todd 34. 127 Cincllla. Jeffery 79 Cleveland. Brad 107 Coddington, Cornelius 79. 162 Collina. Tony 131. 153.79 Compardo. Kristen 79 Cooler. Missy 158. 169. 127 Corey. Krista 34. 105, 110 Coyle. Edwin 27 Coyle. Justin 34. 121. 131 Crafts M Things 232 Dalpezzo. Anthony 79 Dalton. Francis 19 Danbar. Eric 79 Daniels. Debbie 122 Daniels. Jeffrey 79. 131 Danner. Joseph 79. 131 Danner. Tracey 79 Daubcrt Terry 34. 68. 147, 153. 9 Daumcr. Edward 27 David. Kathy 122. 177. 34 David. Kristen 79. 125. 122 Davidson. Jeffrey 79 Davidson. Tammy 35 Davies, Rob 131, 153. 79 Davis. John 19 Day. Trade 79. 123 DeBeilis. Jay 104. 105. 136. 35. 110 DeBeilis. Kurt 79. 131. 162 DECA 233 Deemer. Renae 79 Deets. Christina 79 Deetz. Chris 144. 145 Delarosa. Christina 35 Delarosa. Joseph 79 Delong. Donna 80 DeLong. Jamie 80. 122 Delong. Michele 80 Delong. Wendy 80 Demjan. Robert 80 Demko. Qreg 35, 67 Demko. Kristen 80 Derhammer. Qary 80 Dettmer. Tammy 35. 110, 127 Deuel. Richard 80 Deutsch. Erma 80 Dczura. Kim 105, 127. 80 Diehl. Leanne 80 Diehl. Mkhele 80 Diehl. Richard 80 Dieter. Kris 35 Dietz. Erin 80. 157. 169 DILeo. Michelle 80 Dimmkk. Matthew 35 Dlmmler. Stacy 80 Diodoardo. Anna 35 Dionne. Theresa 35. 110 Dischnat. Charles 27 Distefano. Doreen 20 Ditty. Barbara 36 Dixon. Kurt 153 Dobler. Jenifer 80 Dodrill. Michelle 80. 124. 169 Doll. Jenifer 80. 169 Donahue. Tom 20. 154. 155 Donia. Laura 80. 143 Dombach, Jason 80 Domer. John 36 Doster. Laura 80. 133 Dowdlc. Kurt 132 Doyle. Patrick 80 Dragotta. Vince 131 Draxler. Louie 80 Dreisbach. Stephanie 81 Drey. Elizabeth 81. 143 Drey. Eric 36. 59 Drieslgmeyer. David 81 Drlssel. Kathryn 36. 126 Druckenmiller, Robert 20 Drunckenmiller. Chad 136 Dworakivsky. Anne 36, 59. 133 Dworaklvsky. Dave 99. 131. 81 Dye. Shannon 81. 162 E Eberhardt, Johnna 36. 126. 143. 135. 174 Cbcitiaidt. Matt 122 Eberhardt. Shala 151 Eberhardt. Tracy 81. 124 Ebert. Jeffrey 81. 131 Ebert. Kyle 81 Eberts. Judl 81 Ebner. John 36. 110. 149 Eby. Kristin 36 Eckert. Brad 131 Eckhart. Curtis 36 Eddie s Market 243 Edelman, Deanne 37. 110. 144. 145 Edelman. Michael 81 Egan. Joseph 81 Ehritz, Jackie 56. 110. 123. 169. 37 Ehritz. Stephen 81 Ehrlacher. Robert 81 Eisenrkh. John 81 Ellis. Scott 37. 120. 121. 131. 178 Emery, harry 81 What was the highlight of your sophmore year? iTi The highlight of my sophomore year would have to be all the good times 1 had in football and basketball.'' jhdl Mike Yadush Emery. Melinda 81 Engler. Rosemary 20 Ensig. Nkole 37 Erccg. Kimberly 81. 121. 7 Erdosy, Alex 27 F.mey. Jessica 81 Erschen. Jeffrey 81. 136 Esch. Robert 18. 20 Estevez. Brian 129 Eutsler. Jeffrey 81 Evans. William 81. 122 E B Lauflk 243 Tol cr, David 07 Fahler. Robert 20. 131, 134, 133 Eahrlnger. Glenn 139 Fahringer Michael 81 Farkas. rilrholelle 37 Famholtz, Nathaniel 81 Faschlng. Trances 37 Faschlng. Theresa 81 Fatzingcr. Mkhele 81. 124 Fedio, Lorraine 81, 107 Fedo. Michelle 81 Fegley. Vincent 81 Fchnel, Keith 81 Fehnel. Lisa 81 Fchnel. Maria 81 Fehnel. Nancy 26 Feichtel. Joseph 81 Felix, Joseph 81 Telker. Kara 37 Fella Studio s 999 Ferguson, Sarah 202 Ferry, Jack 20 Tetchko, Francis 26 Teyrer. Michael 81. 162 Filchner. Donna 124. 81 Fllchner, Jason 81 Filchner. Michael 81 Filipovits. James 81. 155 Finizzi. Fred 81 Fink. Cheryl 81. 169 Fink. Rob 162. 81 Fink, Tracy 81 Firestone. Roger 20 First National Bank 221 Fischer. Scott 82 Fischl, Beth 82. 133. 169 Fisher. David 37 Flsber. Tavia 82. 122. 125 Flamtsch. John 82 riamlsch. Lisa 82 riandorfer, Doris 20 Fllpovlts, Jim 131 Florey. Tracy 125 Floyd Marlsa 82. 113, 123 Fodor. Peter 82 Fodor. Tania 38. 49. 10 rogel. Bonnie 38. 110. 123 Fogel. Denise 82 Fogcl. Jason 82. 153 Fogel, Leona 82 Follweiler. Deanna 82 For Mom and Me Club 999 Fox, Denise 38 Fox. Mike 108. 131. 82 Frable. Barry 23. 27 Frable. Dawn 38 Track. Thomas T. 82 Franklin. Andrew 82. 14 Franz. Ramona 38 Frey. Duane 38. 127 Frick. Jared 82, 136 Frick, Jeremy 82 Frfckcrt. Tami 38. 112. 162, 177 Prfedel. Jeffrey 82 Frinzi. Elaina 82 Fritz. Dryon 02. 122 Fritz. Merman 26 Pritx. Jeanette 65. 112. 38 Fritz, Jeffrey 82 Fritz. Peggy 38. 126 Fritz. Scott 82 Fritzinger. Dennis 82 Fritzinger. Michael 39. 48 Frohwltter. Diana 39. 48 Fromhartz. James 82. 155 Frommer, Corey 82 Frye. William 26 Fuller. Richard 26 Fuller. Sue 156. 157 Funk, Stacey 82 Furry. Canriance 82 G Q A Angello Jr 999 Qable. Sharon 39, 134. 135, 178. 179 Gable. Vicky 82 Gahryluk. Joe 139 Qabryluk. John 39 Qackenback. Lori 39 Qaliszanski. Kurt 82 Qallcr. Michael 82 Garavaglia. Kenneth 82 Gardner. John 39 Gardner. Monica 82. 169 Qarger. Liao 39. 37, 110. 113, 138 Gartner. Kristel 82 Gasper. Frank 82 Gasper, Sue 136. 157 Gaumer. Eric 82 Gebhardt. William 39 Qecscy. Bryan 82 Qehres, Robert 82 Gclsingcr, Devra 82 General and Mechanical Contractors 999 Genovese. Marie 82. 113. 123. 127 George. Richard 82 Geosits. James 39. 147 Qerancher. John 26 Gerhardt. Kelly 40 Qerkovkh. Mark 82 German. Susan 40 Gesek, Frank 40 Getchell. Steven 40 Oetz, Chert 40 Qcycr, Mark 82 Qlcskc. Eric 82, 133, 2, 9 Gilbert. Denise 140 Gilbert. Kimberly 83 Qillette, Ann 83. 169. 7 Gillette. Sharon 83 Qllly. Robert 27 Qlmbcl. Mike 40. 120. 121. 131. 172 Olovenco, Carmen 83, 136. 149 Olovenco. Chris 149 Glendenmoyer. Jason 83 Glessner. Theresa 21. 10 Qober, Qlen 83 Oober. Janke 83 Qobla. Jennifer 83 Gogcl. Robert 40 Gomez. Bcatriz 40. 47, 162 Gonzalez. Jack 83 Ooos. Lara 40. 105. 110 Gorbachev, Mikhail 207 Oower. Edward 83 Gower. Gary 83. 122 Gower. Jennifer 83. 143 Gower, Linda 122 Gower. Melissa 41 Grabarits. Richard 41, 147, 110. 146 Grabncr, Erika 83. 7 Qrabusky, James 41. 131 Grammes. William 21 Orannetino. Kate 83. 128. 157 Graver. Brian 83 Graver. Jason 83 Graver. Pamela 41 Graver. Terry 83 Graver, Timothy 41 Graziano, Carlo 83 Qraziano, Qiovanna 41 Qreb. Joseph 83 Greber. Rachael 41. 133, 29 Oreen. Caroline 83. 116. 117, 144. 145, 9 Green. Jason 41 Green. Kristin 83 Qregler. Elolse 123 Gregory, Todd 83 Grenoble. Brian 83 Grocgler, Charles 83 The E Street Band, so 1 could be close to Bruce Springstein.” Heidi Sommers If you could be in any rock group, which would it be? t 1 Groller. Lori 84. 124 Oroller Matthew 84 122 Oross. Brian 84 Qross. Harold 84. 131 Orossbauer. Tootsie 26 Grow, Jason 84 Orubc. Jeffrey 04 Orube. Ryan 84 131. 155 Qrube. Scott 84 0rube. Sheny 122 Gruber. Howard 84 Oruver. Kelli 32. 42. 124. 177 Qruver. Richard 84. 131 Qubkh. Amy 84. 169 Gumpman, Jerome 84 Oundrum, David 42 Guss, Polly 124 Qutckunst, Mark 42 Haas. Dennis 84 Haas. Ethan 122 Haas: Gail 84. 135 Haas. John 84 Hader, Chanin 84, 133 Maenig. Edmund 42, 127 Haft), Patrick 84 Hager. Dara 84 Haggerty. David 84. 131 Hagley. Mark 84 Haflley. Mary 21 Hahn. Melissa 84. 143. 169. 7 Hahn. Michael 84 Hahn. Troy 84. 108 Hajducko. Jon 84. 131 Hall, Janelle 42. 112 Hall. Tracy 84 Hallock. Mark 84 Halushak. Amy 42. 127. 48 Hamm. Lori 174 Hampton Tours 243 Handelong, Joseph 84 Handler. Doris 26 Handwerk, Ginger 84, 122 Haney. Shelly 84. 105. 111. 133 Hangen, Christina 84. 122 Hann. Vicki 04 Hansen. Erik 65. 77. 84. 112 Harding. Mkhael 84 Harhart's Servke Station 999 Harhart. Stephanie 84. 9 Harhart, Steven 84, 131 Hanis. Scott 84. 155 Harris, Wendy 42, 162 Hart. Steven 84. 169 Hartman. Gretel 84 Hartzell. Alan 84. 153 Hartzell. Jennifer 84 Hartzell. Kerri 84 lldivcy, Lori 25. 42. 177 llausman. Barry 84 Hay. Kelly 42. 162 Haydfs Seafood 999 Haydt. James 43 Haydt. Ruby 85 Heard, John 21 Heberling. Ellen 85. 113. 124 Hebertlng. Joe 2Q. 179. 43. 17 Heberling. Richard 27 Heberling. Sue 107 Heberling. Suzanne 43 Heckman. Larry 85 Heefner, Nadine 85. 117, 162, 169 Heffelflnger, Chad 43 Heffelflnger. Chris 85 Heffelflnger. Dennis 85, 149 Meffelfinger. Jennifer 85, 117, 143 Heffelflnger, Lori 85 Heffelflnger. Rachel 43 Heffelflnger. Rhonda 85, 143 Heffelflnger. Richard 43. 85. 14 Heffner, Christopher 85 Heidrich. Brian 136 Helny. Matthew 63. 131 Heiscr. Mike 136 Hcnninger, Scott 85 flenritzy, Keith 43 Henritzy. Kevin 85 Henry, Stacy 133, 43. 10 Henry, Tammy 85. 133 Herb. Giana 85. 144, 145 Herczeg. Alfred 43 Herman, Dawn 44 Herman. John 85. 122 Herman. Michael 85 Herrenkohl. Todd 152 Herschman. cathy os. lio. 117. 144. 145 Herschman, David 85 Hertzog. Kim izz Hertzog, Rkhard 85. 148. 149 Herzog, Veronica 85 Hicstand. Jeffrey 85 Higgins. Mark 85 Hildebrand. Kris 44 Hildebrandt. Scott 44 Hildenbrandt. Stephen 86. 131 Hlllebrand. Tammy 86. 133, 169 Hillegass. Terry 32. 44. 150. 151 Hillegass. Tracy 86. 169, 133 IlillenbidnO. Susan 8G Hillside Econo Beverage 999 Hillside Restaurant 218 Hilt. Tina 44 Hinkle. Eric 44. 127 Hirschman. Annie 143 Hlxon, Missy 127. 143. 109. 0G Hoenscheid. Abbe 151 Hoenscheld. Christopher 86 Hoffman, Cheryl 86 Hoffman. Michele 44. 127 Holderman. Sherry 86 Holland. Tracey 86, 142. 143 Holman. Matthew 44 Holmes. Keith 86 Holota. Tina 86 Molt, Kimberly 86, 106 Molub. David 86 Holubowski. Sonya 86 Honsel. Matthew 44 Hopkins, Rkhord 86 Hoppes. Chad 86 Mom. William 86 Horvath. Jennifer 86 Horvath. Joseph 86 Hosier. Linetta 86 Hoskins. Julieann 8b. ibz Howard, Daniel 86. 131 Hower, Enid 26. 173 Mower, Kimberly 86. 162 Mowlctt. Diane 21 Hozza. Kathy 122 Hrozenclk, Susan 86 Mrycyszyn, Todd 45 Huber. Mary Jo 45. 110 Hucaluk. ueorge 87 Hudak. Lisa 87 Mueter. Paul 87 Hughes. Brooke 87 Hughes. Chris 139 Hughes. Shawn 87, 146, 147. 169 Hughes. Tommy 87 Hugo. Brian 87 Hummel. Jason 87 Hummel. Kelly 45 Humphrey. Christine 87, 143 Humphrey. Scott 87 Munsbcrger. Robbin 87. 140. 141, 172 Hunsberger. Timothy 87 Hunsicker. Rkk 136 Hurst. Scott 87 Huss. Alexandria 87 Huss. Kathrin 87 Hussain. Lucy 45 Mutnick. Daniel 87 Mutnick, Dianne 87 Hutnick. Stephen 87 Hutterer. Ilcidl 45 lasiello. Eric 45 Ifkovits. Margaret 87 Igoe, Thomas 45 Imler, Robert 45 Irving. Marie 106 What are your future plans after graduation? After graduation I plan to be a congressional page in the summer, go as an exchange student for a year and then return to the US to attend college where 1 plan to major in international relations. Maria Shweir J S Subs 999 Jacobson. Tracy 45. 143 Jacoby. Alison 87. 151 Jacoby. Chanin 87. 133. 140. 141. 151. 4 Jacoby. Monica 46. 126. 177 Jacoby, Richard 87. 131 James, Terrance 46, 28 Jamicky, Michael 87 Jandrlsovlts, Kelly 87. 122. 6 Jandrlsovlts. Scott 87 Janotka. Jeff 121. 131. 87 Jasinski, Tracey 87 Jenkins. Mike 78. 136. 257. 87 Joanne s Market 999 Johansson. Tomas 46, 47 John Gray. Dr 999 Johns, Andrea 87. 140 Johns. Jennifer 46. 172. 43. 56 Johnson. Keri 74. 87. 122 Jones. Bradley 87, 93 Jones. David 87. 131 Jones. Jeremiah 46. 139. 172 Jones. Kenneth 87 Jones, Kevin 46 Jones, Michael 46 Jones. Nicole 46. 133. 150, 151. 11 Jonkman. Mark 21. 27. 6 Jordan. Eric 139 Joyce s Groceries 999 Juraslts. Monka 87. 120. 124. 162 K 0C K Meats 999 Kamonka. Jyneal 87, 112 Kappauf. Marc 46 Karc. Anthony 47 Korg, Constance 27, 20. 4 Karmonlck. Jennifer 87, 105. Ill, 133 Karmonlck, Thomas 47 Karp. Star I 124 Kascsak. David 87 Katchur. Kandice 87 Keen. Richard 87. 131 Keenhold. Jeffrey 87, 131. 169. 17 Keglovlla, llcldl 07, 133. 140. 147 Kelm Tom 139. 140. 21 Reiser. Stephanie 87 Keller. Gregory 47. 106 Keller. Jill 88 Keller. Stephanie 88. 162 Kelley. Shawn 88 Kemmerer, Cynthia 88. 127 Kcmmcrer, Kelly 40. 47. 169. 9 Kemmerer, Larry 27 Kemmerer, Mike 139 Kemmerer. Robert 88 Kennedy, Caroline 202 Kcppel s IGA 999 Kerbacher. Jane 143 Kem. Darlene 26 Kern. Jason 88 Kem. Lisa 88. 151. 169 Kem. Lori 47 Kem. Mkhellc 88. 127 Kem. Pam 60. 113, 123. 47 Kem. Rebecca 47. 36. 133 Kerosetz. Melissa 88 Keremar, Joseph 00 Keschl. David 88 Khowry, Adlb 21 Kichline. Jennifer 88. 169 Kichlinc. Teresa 47 Kindt. Donald 21 Kintcr. Robert 22, 88. 121. 131. 175 Kish. Michele 88 Klst. Carl 88 Klaugh. Ralph 88 Kleppinger. Mark 88 Kline. Jeffrey 47. 122, 6 Kline. Mkhael 88 Kline. Paul 48 Kline. Ryan 88 Klotz. Thomas 48 Klucsarits. Jennifer 88. 136 Klucsarits. Matthew 48 Klutzarltz. Matthew 48 Klutzarltz, Michael 88 Knopf. Terl 48. 110. 143. 9 Kobal. Charlene 48. 61. 126 Koch. Charles 88 Koch, reilsa 88. 122 Koch. Irvin 26 Koch, Priscilla 18, 22 Koch, Trevor 88 Kochan, Josh 89 Kocher. Allison 48 Kocher. Dina 123 Kocher. Donald 89 Kocher, Jason 89. 153 Kocher. Jeffrey 89. 153 Kocher, Rachael 89 Kocher. Ralph 89. 131 Kocher, Robert 89 Kocher. Sheila 48 Kocher. Travis 89 Koehler. Melissa 48 Kohl. Deldre 126 127 Kohn. Denise 26 Konya. Bion 49. 64. 153 Konya. Jarrid 89. 153. 9 Korastinsky. Tania 89. 169 Kosciolek. Ellen 89. 104 117 Kovach's Komer 999 Kovach. David 89. 74. 131. 7 Kovacs. Trank 27 Kovacs. Mary 89. 135 Kowalyshyn. Russell 999 Kozak. Jenny 89 Kozlcs. Corajcan 89 Kozlowski. Edmund 49. 127. 4 Kozo, Kevin 89. 3 Kralkk, Joann 49 Kramer, David 89 Kramer. Jennifer 89 Kratzer, Heather 89, 122 Kratzer. John 49. 153 Krauss. Edwin 89 Kravctz, Amy 09 Krcmsncr. Rose 89 Krcmus, Amy 89. 126 Kremus. Jason 89. 131 Kremus. Joan 22 Kremus. Pam 133. 150. 151. 172, 49 Kreps. Jeffrey 89. 174 Kresge. Phillip 89 Kresge. Ronald 19. 27 Krill. Anita 89 Kroboth. Kelly 89 Kroboth. Mkhael 89 Kroboth, Patricia 89 Kroboth. Randy 89 Kromer, David 89 Kromer, John 89 Kublnsky. Heather 125 Kucsan, Lisa 49. 124 Kugler, Jacqueline 49. 162 Kulchinsky. John 89 Kulchinsky, Leslie 143 Kulickl. Gregory 89. 136 Kulp. Mkhael 89 Kurzeja, Steven 49 Kutch Sherry 89. 133 Kutz. Carolyn 89. 117 Kutz. Richard 89 L Laberto. Kristie 135 Lablsh. Peter 89 Lacey. James 49 lacko. Jennifer 50. 169. 60. 9 Lacko. Thomas 89 Lahr. Kim 50. 15 Lakatosh. Jennifer 50. 112 Lakey. Jennifer 89. 169 Lakl. Melissa 50. 112. 127 Laki. William 90 What was your most embarrassing moment? My most embarrassing moment was when Ted shoved pineapples up my nose in lunch.” Ron Reinhard Laky Insurance. Frank 999 Laky. Christine 50 lambert. Scott 90 Landis. Donald 50 Landis. Kimberly 90 Lang. Kevin 50 Langkamcr, Andrea 90 Lansenderler. Phil 146. 147, 50 LaPoInte. Michael 90. 155 Lappln. Rosemary 50 Latshaw. Michael 90 Laub. Jane 26 Laubach. Chris 107 Laubach. Jeff 51 Laubach. Michele 90. 135 Laury. Mike 153 Lauser. Crik 90 Lawrence, kobln 143 Lebish. Michael 90 Leblanc. Paul 51 Letleup. Christine 90. 127 Lehr. Deb 121, 133. 135. 169. 178. 51. 110 Lehr, heather 90. 144. 145. 157 Lelby. hell 90 Lclridecker, Ann Marie 51 Lelko. Patricia 51. 122, 125 Lentz. Lori 90 Lerch. Martina 90 Lerch. Paula 90 Lesnlak, Lon dine 90 Lesslg. Mary 51. 122 Lesslg. William 90. 122 I eyferx Christine 90 Lklestrl. Angela 90 Lldgard. John 90 Lieb. Mary Lou 26 Liggitt. Oliver 51. 131. 121 Lilly. Tara 51 Lindenmoyer. Dennis 90 Lindsey. Sherry 51. 110. 169 Loch. Jacqueline 52 Long. Debbie 125 Longley. Kimberly 52 Lorah. heath 90. 131 Lorah. Timothy 52 Love. Geraldine 90 Lozlnger. Dave 122. 6 Lubensky. Mike 90 Luccnte, Anthony 52 Ludlow s Drycleaning 218 Lutz. Christine 90. 106 Or M Lawn Service 999 aciorowski. Dnnella 00 Kkes. Cathy 90 Madaya. Kevin 52, 110. 131 Madca. Andrew 90 Madca. Erika 90. 169 Madca. Lcanne 52 Madea, Mark 90 Maldonado. Daniel 90 Mailtz. Qeorge 90 Malone, Ellen 157 Malsch. Dave 128. 152. 153. 52. 5 Manganaro, Roseann 90 Manley. Lori 52. 104, 110. 145. 255. 114, 113 Mann's Dairy Bam 240 Mann. Kelly 52 Mann. Mkhael 53 Manning, Rhonda 53 Manogue. Robert 90 Manogue. Rodney 90 Marakovils. Dan 22 Marakovits. Edward 90 Marakovils. Frank 90. 131. 155 Marakovits. Kathy 113. 143. 90 Marakovits. Tom 105. 110. 131. 53 Marano. Lou 131. 53. 159 Marcante, John 131 Marcks. Robert 90. 155 Marcos, Ferdinand 207 Maree. Tammy 90 Mario's Pizza Shop 999 Markell. Donald 53 Marked. Kirk 90 Marks. Jeff 109 Maroski. Calene 53. 169 Marsh. Cheryl 90. 122 Marsh. Denise 91 Marsh. Scott 91 Marshall. Gary 53 Marth. Kevin 91 Martin. Hlcole 91 Marlin. Susan 53 Martino. Michael 91 Marx. Jeffrey 91 Mason, Susan 53 Massiado. John 153 Mattison. Mark 54. 120. 155 McBride. John 91 McCandiess, Sharon 91 McClellan. Maureen 91. 135. 178. 179 McClellan. Meredith 91. 135 McCloskey, Leahanne 91, 159. 133 McCloskey. Leo 27 McComb. Aaron 91. 162 McFadden and Smith 999 McGIllls. Michael 91. 149 McGovern, Carolyn 91 McGovern. Tanya 91. 143 McOovem. Tom 131. 153. 91 McIntosh, Michele 54 McKeon. Dawn 54 McLaughlin, timothy 54 Meek. Mkhele 91 Meckcs. Jull 54. 169 Meckes. Sherri 91 Meckler, Charles 91 Merle! heather 91. 151 Melley. Lori 91. 113. 123. 258 Melosky. Andy 130. 131 Melosky, Rob 120. 121. 128. 130. 131. 155. 178. 179. 54 Mcntzcll. Robert 22, 5 Merchants Bank 999 Merchen. Kelly 157 Mcrtz, Daniel 54. 127 Mertz. Owen 91. 122 Mertz. Matthew 54 Mertz. Mindy 143 Mery, ram 162. 169. 91 Meyers. Debra 91 Mkhael. Deann 54. 73 Mkhael, Deanna 33 Mkhael. Jodi 92. 122 Mkhael. Shawn 92 Mkklus. Robert 35 Midler, Philinda 127 Mlkosky. Vkkl 22 Mikovitch, Stephanie 92 Miksils. Llane 53. 133. 178. 179 Miles. Kurils 55 Mlletks. Steve 131. 92 Mllkovitch. Steph 162 Mllkovits. John 74. 92 Milkowich. James 55. 122, 6 Milkowich. Kathy 113. 162, 55 Miller Aqency. Ruth 999 Miller. Angela 92 Miller. Ann 92 Miller. Bradley 55. 122 Miller. Christopher 92 Miller. Janke 26 Miller. Jason 92 Miller. Jo 26 Miller. Lori Ann 92 Miller. Mary Ann 22 Miller. Mike 92 Miller. Plikkl 55. 133 Miller, norma 92 Miller. Scott 92 Miller. Stephanie 136 Miller. Tamissa 92 Miller. Tina 92 Miller. Valerie 92 122 Millers Diner 221 Minar. Joely 55. 112 Mindler. Philinda 105 Mlnjack. Kimberly 56 Mlnnkh. Amy 92. 122. 125. 127. 169 Mlnnkh. barbie 133 Minnlch. Mkhelle 56. 136 Mlnnkh. Scott 92 Mlnnkh. Shelly 56 Mitchell. Elizabeth 92. 143 Mitrisin. Alison 135. 162 Mltrisin. Kristin 115 Mittnacht. Mkhelle 92, 135 Moe, Jamie 92 Moffltt. Rebecca 92 Molnar. Melissa 56. 110. 143. 133. 13 Mondah. Drett 92 Montanari. Gerald 92 Montanari Kimberly 92 Montz, Andrew 92 Moore Agency. John r 999 Moran. Colleen 92. 135 Moran. Mike 32. 122. 125. 56 Moravek. Jodi 56 Moravek. Joseph 92 ’ What puts your best friend ibove the rest? What makes Toni the best is her great personality. Whenever I have a problem she's always there to talk to. I know we ll stay friends forever. She's one of a kind and I'm glad she's my best friend. Kathy Spengler Morello. Tracey 56. 133, 144. 145. 45. 2 Morgan. Kyle 92 Monls. Christopher 92 Morrison. Danielle 92. 145. 151 Moser. Davkl 92 Moser, heath 92 Moser. Richard 92 Moyer. Cory 92 Moyer. Dawn 92. 122 Moyer. John 56 Moyer. Kenneth 56 Moyer. Laura 92 Moyer Tricla 92. 124 Muffley. Laurie 92 Muffley. Sarah 57 Muffley. Shelley 92. 155 Muirk. Jennifer 92 Mumma. Neil 92 Murray. Michael 95. 156 Musto Denise 52. 57. 125. 115 M 6c B Coal Company 225 Nagy. Qlngci 95. 115 Nahf, David 156 Nahf, Spencer 57. 156 Neff. Bradley 57 Nchllla. Rebecca 57 Neidlinger. Darryl 95 Neiper. Diane 22 Nelper. Thomas 22. 3 Nemeth Real restate. John s 225 Nemeth. Christine 93. 151 Nemeth. Michael 57. 55 Nemeth. Robert 22. 93 Ncubaucr. Benjamin 93 Ncwhard Pharmacy 242 Newhard. Melissa 88. 95. 151 Newhard. Scott 95 Ncwhard. Sheri 95 Newhart. William 27 Nicholas. Crystal 95 Nkrone. Nicole 93 Nielsen. Drew 93 Niklsker. Robert 57 Nolan. Kelly 57 Nonnemachcr, Stacey 93. 143. 169 Northampton Auto Parts 999 Northampton Coin 6e Jewelry 256 Northampton IQA 999 Northampton Pharmacy 228 Northeastern Bank 999 Novak. Tina 95. 135 Nunemacher. Douglas 95 Nush. Peter 05. 151 Nyce. Jen 113 Nyce, Jennifer 95 Nyce, Robert 27 O'Brien. Anne 143, 93 O'Brien. Jason 95. 131 O Donnell. Carol 26 O Donnell. Chuck 147 O Donnell. Kevin 57. 131 O Donnell. Timothy 94. 131. 11 Oberly. Doug 127. 169. 93 Oberty. Stacy 95. 125 Odenwelder. Christopher 95 Odenwelder. Jon 93 Odenwelder, Phillip 94 Ogden. Lisa 94 Ohawk. Jeffrey 94 Ohl. Todd 58. 162 Olcnik. Edward 58 Olesak. John 94 Olewine. Qary 94 Ondrejca. Ron 156. 154. 155. 94 Onusconkh. Anne 58 Orendach. Allen 94 Omofsky. Rochelle 58 Orosco, Jesse 203 Ortweln. Debbie 162. 125, 94 Osborne, Christine 94 Ott. Brad 94. 151. 155 Ott. Cory 156 Ozdlncc. Tracy 58. 125. 126 P Padula. Qreaory 94. 107 Paff. Curtis 58 Paff. Jessica 94 Pail. James 27. 18 Pali. Jane 25. 27 Palmer, Lara 94 Pany. Edward 22. 173. 2 Pany, Sallyann 22 Papay. Thomas 94. 131 Papovkh. Michele 94 Parent. Kimberly 58 Parker. Maria 58 Pas Dc Boutique 252 Pascoe. Jill 58 Pascoe. Kris 94 Pascoe, Sharon 25 Pasko. Joseph 94 Pasquariello. Tran 117, 135. 178. 179. 255. 115. 59 Pasquariello. Mario 25. 94 Patel. Chlrag 94 Paul. Rhonda 59 Payson. Joseph 25 Pazo. Lori 127. 155 Pcam. Deans 59. 110. 125. 115 Peckham, Ernest 59 Peckham, Mary Ann 94. 74 Pellkiotta. Rob 147 Penchishen. David 94 Pcnglase. D. Mkhael 27. 94. 162 Pereira, Christopher 94 Peny. Mark 128. 159 Peny. Mkhael 59. 110. 159, 17 Persianl. Qlna 59 Persing. Scott 95. 151 Peters. Harold 95 Pham. Dang Tan 95 Plckin, Kristen 127 Pieroni, Laura 25, 16 Piller, Lisa 59 Pimentel. David 59. 71. 162 Piper. Ted 156. 157 Piper. Tim 156 Piripavel. Ed 128. 59 Plripavel. Patrick 95 pogata. Chris 122 Pond, Becky 175, 95 Powell. Drew 95. 175. 17 Pristash. Joan 26 Proctor. Dennis 60. 64. 120. 154. 155. 177, 16 Proctor, Dennis Doctor' 45 Prouty. Craig 60 Quality Shoe Repair 999 Raab. Beth 41. 115. 144. 145, 162. 60. 110 Raab. Christopher 05. 131 Radlcr. Chad 95 Rajkovac. Suzann 95 Rapee. Andrew 95 Mil r| a _ _ f i _ i m w Miss Qlessner because she's hot and she's the sexiest teacher in our school, and if you can't figure out why 1 chose her, you don't belong in high school!'' George Angello What faculty member would you most like to be stranded ' on a desert island with? ■ V I ' Rapcc. Ronald 95. 153 Reagan, Ronald 207 Reccek, Sherry 95, 121, 169 Rccica. Mary Ann 140. 141, 151 Recher Construction. C.T. 235 Recker. Lisa 60. 68, 104. 112. 115, 116. 117. 235. 159. 160 Reckcr. Michael 95. 153 Reed, Barbara 23 Reed. Ronald 24. 5 Reenock. Chris 121. 131. 178. 60 Reenock. Mike 153 Reenock, Sean 95 Reenock, Tammy 95. 112, 144, 145 Reese. Donna 44. 60. 113. 117. 123, 115 Reese, Michael 95 Reginelll. Kimberly 95 Rehrn, Barton 95 Rehrig. Karen 24 Rehrig. Mark 95 Rehrig. Michelle 60 Relchel funeral Home Inc 999 Relflnger, Belinda 60 Rclmer. Karen 95. 143. 115 Relmer. Michelle 95. 123 Rclmer, Stacy 95 Reinbold. Jim 122 Reinbold. John 60. 122 Relncrt, David 61 Relnhard. Ron 146. 147, 250 Reinhard. Vicki 95 Reiss. Keith 95 Reiss. Kimberly 95 Reiss. Robin 60. 61. 113. 123. 169 Reitz. Ronald 61 Remaly, Brenda 61 Remaly. Kevin 122, 149 Remaly, Kim 96. 124, 126. 95 Remaly, Peggy 95. 127 Rcmpp. Daniel 24 Renner, Matthew 61 Rennie. David 61 Rcph, Cheryl Ann 95. 109 Reph, Michele 61 Rcph. Stacey 61 Reppert. Lisa 61 Reppcrt. Michelle 95 Reppert, Wendy 95 Reuben, Steve 153, 62 Reuber. Kelly 95 Rex, Mark 95 Rhodes, Angela 62 Rice, Joan 24 Rice, Laurecn 95 Rke. Mark 95 Rice, Rachael 95 Richards. Jason 95. 153 Richebacher, Qary 95 Riley. Matthew 95, 162 Risser. Brenda 127. 62 Rissmiller. Patrick 95, 131 Ritter. Sheila 95 Ritz, Jonathan 95 Rivcrvlcw Dairy farm Store 999 Rizzotto, Patricia 27 Roberts, Dawn 95 Roberts, Veronica 62 Roberts. Walter 96 Robinson. Barrett 96 Rock, riatalie 62. 65. 112, 124. 127. 169 Rodriguez, Reuben 96. 131 Rodriguez. Robert 96 Rodriquez, Dan 62 Rogan. Shawn 96 Rohn, Don 153 Rohn, Tommy 153 Roman. Alicia 62, 108 Romanlshan, Cynthia 62 Romlg. heather 96 Roosa. Steven 96 Roth. Christine 96 Roth. Eric 96 Roth. Jamielynn 96 Roth, Jen 124. 169. 96 Roth. Michael 96. 122 Roxy Theatre 230 Ruhlno. Seth 96 Ruch. Kent 24 Rudolph. Tranklln 96. 153 Rupp. Ken 62 Ruth. Bob 29 Ruth, Mike 105. 111. 162. 1G9. 90 Ruth, Robert 63 Rutherford. Bud 121. 131, 63. 14 Rutherford, Kelly 96 Rutt, John 96 Ryan. Bonnie 26 Ryan. Theresa 96 Ryan, Valerie 96 Saas, Mariann 96, 122 Sabb, Llnnea 96 Sabo, Martin 24 Sacks. Staci 63 Saeger. Thomas 96 Salqado. Russ 136 Santee. Michael 63 Samicky, Diane 96 Sauer, Chris 149 Saul, Donald 27 Saul, Peter 24 Sawaryaski, Robert 24 Saylor. Michael 96 Scerentslts, Matt 154 Schadt, John 136 Schaeffer. Jeffrey 97 Schaeffer. John 97 Schafer, Theresa 26 Schaffer. Melissa 97 Schall, Dennis 97 Schallcr, Steven 97 Scheckler. Mary Jane 26 Scheer. Bill 154. 155 Scheetz, Cheryl 97. 126. 11 Scheffler. Jennifer 97. 113 Schislcr Puncral home 999 Schlcgcl. Tina 63. 121. 176. 177 Schleicher, Michelle 97, 9 Schleppy, Rhonda 63 Schlofer. Michael 97, 153 Schlossberg, Edwin 202 Schmauch. Bruce 24 Schmidt. David 97 Schmidt. John 63 Schmidt. Walter 26 Schmiedlng, Kcrrington 63 Schmoyer, Terry 63 Schneck. Brad 97, 162 Schncck. Joseph 64 Schneider, Michael 25 Schneider. Michelle 97 Schneider. Walter 74. 97. 162 Schoch. Shannon 64 Schoenberg. Pam 106 Schoeneberger. Mark 97 Schocncbergcr. Pamela 97 Schoeneberger, Thomas 97 Schoenen. Dave 136 Schramcl. Jennifer 97 Schramcl. Michelle 97. 144, 145 Schramcl, Robert 64 Schreck, Kevin 97 Schrocdcr, Christine 97 Schroyer. Keith 97 Schuon. Kathleen 97 Schutt. Burt 97. 175 Schwartz. Mark 64. 127. 256 Schwartz. Pam 133, 64. 11, 14 Schweitzer. Kathy 97. 157 Schwoyer. Nadine 97. 14 Scchler. Chris 136. 254. 97 Seicr. Chris 97 Seller. Matt 136. 97 Seko. William 97 Sell. Lisa 97 Sell, Scan 97, 131 Seltzer. Deb 143. 169. 97 Scrnlci, Margie 26 Sentiwany. Daniel 64 Serensits. Qreg 97 Serfass. Melissa 97 Serman. Dawn 49. 64, 110, 4 Severn. Daniel 97 Severn. John 97 Seyier. Lisa 64 Shaffer. Suzte 133. 169. 97 Shafnlsky. Erik 27 Shambo. Keglna 64 Shaw. Melissa 97. 123. 113 Shaw. Patty 157 Shelak. James 97 Shelanlk. Jeffrey 97 Sheldon. Joel 97. 131 Shimoskie. Mark 65 Shinny’s 999 Shlve. Louise 25 Shoemaker, Tricia 97 Shoemaker. Wesley 65 Shocnthal. Nina 98 Shuman. Trtna 65. 114. 115 Shunk. Phillip 98 Sickonlc. James 98 Siegfried. Dennis 65 Siegfried. Jonathan 98 What is your goal in life? I plan to be a success in college ma-goring in pre-law and international affairs and eventually hold a prominent government position.” Lori Manley Slekonk Insurance Agency 999 Slekonk. Joe 131. 98 Slgley. Rhonda 98. 127 Sikorsky. Jodi 98 Sllberman, Michael 98 Silfics. Anthony 98 Simes. Diane 98 Siines. Jason 136 Sllflcs, Lorry 98 Sllfics. Matthew 98 Sllfles, Sherry 122 Sllflcs. William 98 Slmcoe Beverage Company 238 Slmcoe. Carla 98. 113. 123 SI mock. Andy 155 Simon. Judl 65. 124 Simon. Karen 133 Simons. Karen 98 Sinatorc’s Market 999 Sinkowski. John 52. 65, 155. 154. 16 Sipple. John 98 Six. Scott 98 Skeeba, Kim 123. 127, 98 Skraplts. Chrlstpher 98 Skrovanek. Jamie 98 Skrovanek. Joseph 65 Skwelr. Maria 105, 110, 111, 113. 144. 145. 162. 169, 249. 65. 5 Slater, Timothy 65 Slepetz. Carl 98 Sloyer, Denise 98 Sloyer. Stephanie 98 Smale. Michelle 98 Smith. Deanna 98. 127 Smith, Don 121. 122, 66. 6 Smith. Douglas 98, 122 Smith. Jason 98, 162 Smith, Joely 98. 113, 162 Smith, Paulette 66 Smith, Scott 98 Smith. Stephen 08. 136 Smith, Tara 98 Smolensk. Ronald 98 Smollck. Tracy 98 Snyder Agency. Roscoe P 999 Snyder. Cynthia 90. 106 Snyder. Dean 22, 27 Snyder, George 25, 10 Snyder, Keri 98 Snyder. Linda 98 Snyder. Lori 113, 120. 127, 169. 98 Snyder. Melanie 98. 135 Snyder. Michael 98 Snyder. Paula 98 Snyder. Sharon 98 Soldcrich, Bob 128, 131, 66 Soldcrich. Joseph 66 Solt, Mark 26 sou, Melissa 98. 135 Sommer, Kevin 66 Sommers. Heidi 66, 110. 116, 117. 160, 248 Sowers. Jennifer 99 Spaar. Doreen 99 Spadt. Todd 99 Spalding, Stephanie 99 Spanciato, Jodi 123 Spangler, Tricla 151 Spanit2. John 99 Spclcher, Terrie 28. 35. 66, 117. 144, 145 Speicher. Thomas 66. 131 Spencer. Beth 144. 143. 99 Spengler. Kathy 90. 126. 251. 9 Spengler, Mike 40. 66. 120. 17 Spengler, Ron 26 Spcss. Angie 162 Spcss. Jeremy 99 Spevak. Chris 149 Spllzer. Lori 28. 36. 65. 67. 110. 112. 116. 117. 160. 169 Spitzer. Mike 44. 67. 131. 12 Springer. Sandra 99. 169 Stahovlch, Theresa 67 Stangl. Steven 67 Stauffer, Christine 67 Stauffer, Connie 99. 127 Stcier. Kristin 99. 121. 169 Stcicr. Vincent 67. 110, 131 Stein. Pamela 99 Steiner. Therese 113 Steinmetz, Kim 99 Stephen. Sandra 67 Sterner, Therese 99 Stcttler, Christopher 99, 153 Stcttlcr. Keith 99 Stevens, David 99 Stevens. Michael 67 Stevens. Michelle 99. 2 Steward. Matthew 99 Stlanche, Shelly 99 Stintsman. Christine 99 Stofanek, Joanne 140. 141, 99, 127 Storm. James 99 Stott. Sue 104. 144. 145. 99. 113 Stout, Deanne 100 Strawcutter. Tammy 100 Strike. Tamara 100. 112. 121, 135 Strohl, Jessica 100, 123 Strohl, Keith 100. 153 Strohl, Kenneth 67 Strohl. Randy 68 Strohl. Terry 100 Stromwell. Sarah 100. 162, 246 Strubeck, Lou 23 Strunk, Scott 129, 153 Stubits, Debbie 123 Stubits. Deborah 100 Tamandl. Curt 100 Tarola, Ralph 27 Tashncr, Janet 100, 135. 178, 179. 12 Tatum, Christopher 68. 6 Tauschman. Jody 100. 133 Tavares. Marcus 101 Tavianini. Joseph 101 Taylor. Melissa 101 Taylor. Stephanie 101 Temmel, Lisa 101 Temos, Samantha 135 Terrace Restaurant. The 999 Terroni. Dina 68 Thlerer. Scott 101. 108. 131 Thomas. Christine 101 Thomas, Tricla 143, 151 Thrash. Troy 101, 158. 162 Tim. Lisa 69. 127, 169 Til wick. Michelle 101 Tirrell, Joe 107 Toblsch. Bryan 101 Tomask. Tom 147 Toth Auto Sales and Servke. Steven 225 Toth. Jeffery 101 Toth. Stephen 158 Trach. Karen 101 Trainer, Sue 157 Trcmba, Edward 27 Trexler. Audrey 69 Trexler. Bryan 101 Trexler. Elaine 101. 162 Tropeano. Anna 101 Tropeano. John 101, 136 Truscott. Dale 101 Stubits. Jane 100. 123 Studio G 999 ■■■■■■■■I Stumpf. Antlonette 100. 143 Stumpf. Mary Ann 68 Suranofsky. Donald 100, 153 Surface, Jamie 140. 141, 151 1 1 Surface. Kristy 68. 133. 150. 151, 172 Surface. Melissa 123 CnttkA fhHcfio Afl 1 1A 1 7 OUJmSO, viUldUC OO, 1 lU, LDf Sutton, Christine 100 Swartz, Alyse 100 Swope. Michael 68 Swoyer, Kenneth 68 Sywcnsky, David 100 Sywensky, John 68 Szabo. Thad 100. 103. 111. 162 Szcrcncsits. Matthew 100, 155 Szerensits. Michael 100 Szilagyi. Kristin 100 Szoke. Charles 100 Szoke. Llsette 100 Uherick. Karen 69 Uhl, Lani 101, 169 Uhnak, Laura 69 Ulvary, Wendy 101 Unangst. Brian 101 Unangst. Douglas lot Unger. Anne 157 Urban. Colleen 123 Usher. Daniel 122 Utt. Dale 27 If you could go out with A I'd like to go out with Lori Christoff anyone in this school who because she has longer hair than 1 do would it be? i I and she seems nice.'' Chris Sechler VanBllllard. Carol 69 VanBlargan. Michael 101 VanBlargan. Tammy 101, 143, 156, 157, 169 Vandcrgrift. Edward 69 VanPelt, Christine 69 Varconda, Tracey 56, 69, 112, 116. 117, 159, 160 Vasqucz. Jolene 101 Vazquez, Jayce 69 Verenna. Valerie 101, 157 Video Plus Inc 999 Vlasies. Paul 101. 122 Vogel. Tina 101 Vogel. William 101 Vosefski. Theresa 35, 70. 110. 144. 145 Vulcano. Pat 18. 27 w Wagner. Jane 70, 122 Wagner Michael 101 Wagner. Scott 28. 70. 136 Wagner. Victoria 101 Wainio, Trish Thornton 25 Walck. James 101 Walck, Jim 131 Walck. Steven 101 Waldrop. Mkhele 101 Walk. Jerry 25 Walker. Darrin 131. 149, 169 Wallace. Ryan 138, 139, 162, 101 Wallery. Annette 101 Walters. Judith 70. 122. 4, 6 Walters. Sharon 101 Ware. Kimberly 70 Warfsman. Elizabeth 101. 151 Warner. Alan 101 Warner. Stacie 101 Wamke. Oail 101 Warrick. Danyelle 101 Warriner s 20 Washburn. Roger 25 Wasilko. Michael 101. 158. 162 Weaver. Daniel 102 Weaver. Mark 102, 131 Weaversvllle Motel 240 Weber. Andrea 70 Weber. Anita 102 Weber, Todd 102 Welda. Crystal 157 Wcimcr. Amanda 102. 127, 169 Weiner. Jessica 102 Weiss, Kevin 102 Weitknect. Olenn 70. 162 Wei liver. Susan 144, 145, 102 Wclty. Jeremy 102 Wensel. Trlsh 28 Wentz. Denise 70. 110 Werkhelser. Anne 102. 159 Werley. Made 102 Wemer. heather 102, 122 Wemer. Lori 70 Wemer. Sherry 102 Wert. Kimberly 71 Wethcrhold, Gregory 102 Wetzel, Heather 102 Wetzel. John 71. 105. 110 Wetzel. Michael 102 Whllden. Gwen 149. 151 White. David 107 Whitehouse. Randy 102 Whitehouse. Ricky 102 Whitemalne. Laurl 102. 133. 7 Wikbcrg. Terrence 102, 149 Wilgcroth. Joseph 102. 139 Wilkin. Mancy 25 Williams. Charles 25 Williams. Lisa 102. 150, 151, 4 Williams. Lori 102. 151 Williams. Michelle 102 Williamson. Frank 102. 131 Willis. Victor 26 Winarthlck, Lori 102 Winkclbauer. Christine 71. 112 Wirth. Chad 102. 108 Wismer. Alison 71. 117. 116 Wlsser. Anna 71 Wlsser. Robert 102. 136 Witmer. Brian 102. 131 Witt. Raymond 102 Woemer, Chris 122 Woginrlch. Cherle 71. 132. 133. 172. 110 Woif. Louis 26 Wolfcr's Service Station 999 Woodring. Kerl 162. 169. 102. 7 Woody's Market 240 Wright. Christopher 71 Wright. Lisa 102 Wuchter. Gregory 102 Wunderlcr, Denise 156. 157 Wunderler. John 102 wunderiy, Cindy 127. 71 Wundulers Market 222 Yadush, Ann Marie 33, 40. 71, 110. 117, 144. 145, 115, 160. 168 Yadush. Joe 104. 72 Yadush. Mike 131. 155. 247, 102 Yandrisevits. Frank 999 Yanlqer, George 102, 131 Yarko. Rudolph A 999 Yeager. Michael 72 Yob. Scott 102 Yoder. Rhonda 102 Yoder. Tracy 72 Yost. Karen 72. 127 Younes. Joseph 102 Young. Sandy 112, 72 Young, Steve 52. 122. 72 Younkln, Steven 102 Youwaklm. Caroline 102. 140 Youwakim. Edward 102, 153 Youwakim. Rian 153 Ytterstad. Lars 37. 47. 72. 136. 137 Yudt. Joseph 27 Yurick. Craig 72. 166. 17 z Zalutsky. Eugene 72 Zamadlcs. Robbl Ann 103 Zavilla, Craig 103. 6 Zeeman. Kim 51. 110. 127, 162. 172 Zchner. David 51 Zchncr. Linda 26 Zellner. Kenneth 103. 136 Zemlansky. Tina 103. 122 Zerphy. Matt 120. 121. 103 Zettlemoyer. Joe 26 Ziegler. Dan 131. 153. 103 Ziegler. Michele 103 Zielinski. Marisa 103. 113. 162 Zielinski. Todd 162 Zimmerman. Gregory 103 Zimmerman. Shawn 103 Zlpp. Bradley 103 The Amptennian Staff would like to thank Lori Manley for the use of her locker feature in the senior section. On a scale of 1 to 10, Mr. Bryant and Miss Glessner both rank a 10 1 2.” Toni Angello Who was your absolute favorite teacher throughout high school? W- ADVISOR Theresa Qlessner EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Toni Angello PHOTO CREDITS ASSISTANT EDITOR Cathy llerschman Toni Angello COPY EDITOR Donna Reese Carolyn Kutz CO-COPY EDITOR Heidi Sommers Fran Pasquariell LAYOUT EDITOR Ann Marie Yadush Terrie Speicher PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Terrie Speicher, Alison Alison Wismer Wismer BUSINESS EDITOR Lisa Recker Tracey Varconda BUSINESS STAFF COPY STAFF LAYOUT STAFF Ellen Kosciolek Nadine Heefner Caroline Green Jen HefFelfinger Lori Christoff Fran Pasquariello COVER DESIGN AND ARTWORK Carolyn Kutz Lori Spitzer Toni Angello Tracey Varconda • I AAATCH LINE.