North Penn High School - Pensonian Yearbook (Blossburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

Our years here at North Penn have been the first milestones of our lives. They have been filled with many experiences— both good and bad. Our classes have prepared us to go on to higher education or to begin work in various fields. Our activi- ties have given us a sense of fulfillment and enjoyment. Our teachers have been our friends as well as our judges, and our classmates have been our contidants as well as our associates. North Penn has been our world for twelve years. Now we are entering another world, a world that will tax us to the best of our ability. Our skills will be essential to our lives, and our lives must be successful to make our world a better place in which to live. Our school has developed our skills, and therefore our lives. This yearbook is a memoir of our school world, and a gift of gratitude to those who have shaped us into mature men and women. Dedication This dedication is to be an expression of deepest appreciation and esteem to a teacher who has been a close friend as well as a stern educator. He has influenced our personalities as well as our ed- ucation, making us more aware of our world. His classes have been filled with many enjoyable moments, both in learning and in companion- ship. He has been active in Student Council, helping us to become better acquainted with our govern- ment; football, teaching us good sportsmanship as well as the joy of winning; and advising our Senior Class, giving us guidance and confidence when we needed it. He graduated from Mansfield State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Studies. Now, we, the graduating class of 1968, with deep pleasure and acknowledgement, do dedicate this edition of the Pennsonian to . . . MR. EDWARD CORNETT Mr. Cornett preparing us for our future in the cold, cruel world. MR. CORNETT... as someone foolishly interrupts one of his classes. Mr. Cornett doing his share at North Penn's athletic events. 5 Our Tlfma (JKater Our Alma Mater, North Penn High, A fond salute to thee. We hail with pride the blue and white, And strive to do and be. The hardest lesson of our school Is working out the golden rule. And with this rule we'll win the fight; All hail the blue and white. The emblem of sincerity When hearts beat strong and true. Is visioned in the firmament In clear and azure blue. And all the rainbow's brilliancy Betokened faith and purity. When blended by the spell of light; All hail the blue and white. We'll ne'er forget life's golden hours Beneath the blue and white; And precepts learned will point the road To ev'iy vantage height. And as we walk the King's Highway, The voice of duty we'll obey, For Right is might , Let there be light . All hail the blue and white. 7 Seniors VICE PRESIDENT - Shirley Stempeck Mr. Cornett, and Miss Eberenz TREASURER - Marietta Soboc inski CLASS MOTTO - We are here to add what we can to, not to take what we can from, LIFE. Sir William Osier Our Senior Year - It began with promises of fun and new experiences. We had our arguments, settled them, groaned over homework, did it, sighed over boyfriends and girl- friends, forgot them, cursed teachers, forgave them, and wound up being closer than ever. It ended with tears and farewell glances, gratitude and kissing, and a new light in our eyes - a new light for the new world we have been prepared for. 8 ROBERT ADAMS Apple Apple has not only been voted our most popular boy, but is also known as our favorite hippy. Good looks and a great sense of humor rate this boy on the top of our list. Junior High Student Council President 1; Varsity Club 3; Football 1,2,3. LOUIS ATKINSON Louie Small in size but big in personality, Louie is liked by all and holds his own on our football team. Football 4. JOSEPH BAKER Joe This bashful wrestler spends his spare time col- lecting coins, hunting, and working hard behind the cash register at the Grand Union. Wrestling 2,4. 9 WALTER BELAWSKI Buddy Buddy's world revolves around band, wrestling, and any kind of fun. Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Science and Medical Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; District Orchestra 3; State Orchestra 3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS BOINSKI Fran Voted Most Likely to Succeed, one of our star football players, this good-looking personable boy is indeed one of our outstanding classmates. Newspaper 4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 1,3; Class President 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Science and Medical Club 3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4. CANDACE BOOTH Candy' Candy is known for her ability in band. A great lover of fun, she enjoys life to the fullest, and she will long be remembered for her crazy laugh in study hall. Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3,4; District Band 3; Dance Band 4; Chorus 3; County Chorus 4; Newspa- per 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Vice President 1,2,3; Library Assistant 1,2; Science and Medical Club 3; French Club 4. 10 DOROTHY BRION Dottie This good-hearted girl is liked by all. She has made each day a little more enjoyable, and she will be long remembered by all of us. Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Library Assistant 1,2, 4. ILONKA CARICO Ilonkie’ This quiet girl has both a serious side and a fun- loving side. She has served faithfully in the band and other organizations. Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Newspaper 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Science and Medical Club 3, Secretary 3; Dance Band 4. JAMES CARLSON Jim Jim, our most dependable boy, can usually be seen on the dance floor or presiding over Student Council meetings. His many admirable traits make him well worth knowing. Student Council 2,3,4, First Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Yearbook 3,4, Subscription Editor 4; Home- room Representative 2; Homeroom Vice President 1; Science and Medical Club 3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; State Student Council Convention 4. 11 GORDON COVEY Gordie Gordie is another of our Mat Rats. His ability in wrestling is far above average, and he is inter ested in any other sort of athletic activity. Varsity Club 2,3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Tumbling Club 1,2. LARRY COWAN Jug' North Penn's Ben Franklin naturally plans on a career in electronics. When he isn't attempting to electrocute someone. Jug is found at his family's milk plant. CHRISTINA DELINSKI Tina Tina's world is one of pleasure. She enjoys dancing, sports, and takes part in many activities. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Secretary 3, District Con- vention 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Homeroom President 1,2; Homeroom Vice President and Secre- tary 4; Track and Field 2,3,4; Swimming Team 1, 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3. 12 CYNDY EDWARDS Cyn' Cyn’s world is full of plans for a career as a sur- gical technician. She has already worked as a Stripette and has taken a nurse's aide course. Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Newspaper 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Yearbook 3,4; Pep Club 1; Home- room President 1; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Science and Medical Club 3; F.H.A. 4. JAMES GRAHAM Jim” Cars, cars, and more cars would be a good head- ing for Jim’s world. He enjoys anything that has to do with cars - from fixing them up to running them. He was also voted our happiest boy. Football 3,4; Wrestling 2. CRAIG GRUZLEWSKI Hedda Hedda is the only member of our class who be- longs to a rock and roll band. When he's not put- ting out the big beat with the Screamin Meem- ies, you may find him wrestling, playing football, or dancing up a storm. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. 13 BEVERLY GUY -Bev Books take up a great deal of Bev's life. Her future plans center around even more books, as she plans on becoming a librarian. G.A.A. 1; Newspaper 2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4. GARY HARDING Mo Gary's prize possession is his '54 Ford. He not only enjoys cruising around in his car, but he also likes hunting and fishing. Football 4. RICHARD HUTCHESON Hutch Hutch is the athletic type and is full of school spirit. He holds a high position on both the football and basketball teams, and can always be counted on to liven up the day. Student Council 1; Homeroom President 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4. 14 JACK KREGER Jack This good-humored boy never gets angry. He always shows his cheerful side to the world. He rep- resented North Penn as a wrestler. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2. DENNIS KURZEJEWSKI Costy This good-looking blond has a great interest in cars, and can often be seen cruising around town in one of many different models. Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2. SUSAN LABUSKI Busk’ Flirtation is her specialty, and having fun is her favorite pastime. Busk was a candidate for Home- coming Queen, and she is a member of several or- ganizations. Her cheery Well hi there brightens up the day. Newspaper 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Color Guard 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Class Representative 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; President 2; Library Assistant 1; F.H.A. 4; Vice-President 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. 15 JACQUELINE LAMB Jackie This devil-may-care girl is always looking for excitement. Her description of this is Mansfield. She is usually found typing for the newspaper, and she plans to go to business school. Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Library Assistant 1,2. REBECCA LEBLANC Bee Versatility describes this girl. She enjoys cheer- leading, sewing, cooking and secretarial work. She serves as secretary in the guidance office, and plans on a business career. G.A.A. 1; Yearbook 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2,3; Library Assistant 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. WANDA LEBLANC Frenchie This talkative girl loves having fun. Of slender build, she plans on following a modeling career. She can usually be found behind the counter at the Farmer in the Dell. Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 1; Library Assistant 1; F.H.A. 2,4. Historian 4. 16 LAURETTA LLOYD Laurie This girl is the picture of femininity. Graceful in movement and delicate in features, she is sure to succeed in her plans for a modeling career. Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4, President 4, County Office - Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. LINDA LOCEY Lynn’ Linda is neat in every respect. She was voted best dressed, and she is liked by all for her neat personality and friendliness. She plans on a career in beauty culture. Newspaper 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Color Guard 3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 1,2,3; Homeroom President 4; Class Secretary 2,4; Dramatics Club 1; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen 3. ROGER LOSINGER Rog Athletically inclined describes this boy. The All American type, he has good looks, a top po- sition on the football team, and a personality that gains him many friends. Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Captain 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 3; Swimming Team 3. 17 JANE MAKOWIEC Jani Our varsity cheerleading captain, Jani has plenty of school spirit and loves all kinds of sports. She is noted for her perfect hairstyles, and she plans to en- ter the field of beauty culture soon after graduation. G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3, 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Co-captain 1,3; Captain 2,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom President 1,2,3; F.H.A. 4; Orchesis 3,4, Chairman 3; Track and Field 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2,3. MICHAEL MANKOWSK1 Mike’ Mike is a follower of current events, and is al- ways well-aware of the world situation. He parti- cipates in football, and his punting ability makes him one of our top players. Varsity Club 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Science and Medical Club 3. CONNIE MATT ISON Connie This girl is known for her friendly disposition and winning ways. She is full of creativity and plans to attend C.C.B.I. after graduation. To know Connie is to like her. 18 THOMAS McNAMARA Mac' Mac was voted our best-looking boy. He can be seen all year round playing basketball in our gym- nasium or on the court at Island Park. Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 2; Science and Medical Club 3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. GLENDA Me NEAL Glenda Our representative to the Flaming Foliage Festi- val, Glenda is noted for her good looks and ready smile. She was chosen by our class as being most school-spirited. Newspaper 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 1,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Flaming Foliage Representative 4. HELENE O’DONNELL Helene' Helene enjoys anything athletic. She has served as an active member of Student Council, the year- book staff, and has promoted much school spirit in her role as cheerleader. G.A.A. 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative 3; Swimming Team 1, 2. 19 LEONARD OGDEN Lenny' Lenny will never lack friends. He is admired by all for his wonderful personality, great sense of humor, and outstanding dancing ability. Chorus 1; Science and Medical Club 3; Tumbling Club 1,2; School Mascot 3. SANDRA OLSON Sandy Sandy serves as an active member of many school organizations, and she is well-liked for her agreeable manner. She plans a nursing career in the future. Newspaper 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 2,3, Editor 4; Student Council 3; Yearbook 3,4; Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Homeroom President 3; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, President 3; Library Assistant 1,2; Science and Medical Club 3; French Club 4. SANDRA PATTERSON Red Red has the special distinction of being the only redhead in the senior class. She's a ready partici- pator in activities, and has a crazy sense of humor that keeps us all in stitches. G.A.A. 2,3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Senior Editor 4; Pep Club 1, Treasurer 1; Home- room Representative 1, Homeroom Vice President 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2; Or- chesis 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1. 20 GLADYS PERRY Happy Gladys' nickname Happy characterizes her whole personality. Voted the happiest girl of the senior class, Gladys is always ready for fun. Chorus 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 4. DIAN PINO Dian Dark-haired and dark-eyed, the latest addition to our class, Dian takes great pleasure in sewing and collecting stuffed animals. Her friendliness has en- abled her to become, in a short period of time, a cherished member of our senior class family. ROBERT REID Bob This happy-go-lucky guy is known for his tall tales and his ability for finding trouble. He parti- cipates in football and enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. 21 Football 2,3,4; Science and Medical Club 3. CYNTHIA RENNIE Cindy The shortest member of our class, Cindy lives in a world of music. Active in both chorus and band, she plans to enter a career in the music field. Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3,4; District Band 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3; County Chorus 3; District Chorus 3; Homeroom Vice President 1,2,4; Homeroom Treas- urer 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4. SHARON RIDGE Shari A mischievous blonde, Shari is known for her in- credible journeys to Mansfield. She wants to enter CCBI and become a secretary. Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 4; Year- book 4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative ii F.H.A. 1,2. JOSEPH RUDINSKI Joe Brown-eyed and a natural flirt, Joe finds biology, zoology, and any other type of science right up his alley. He is usually found somewhere in Mansfield. Student Council 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Representative 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Science and Medical Club 3. 22 CAROLYN SECHRIST Carolyn Carolyn is the first member of our class to wear a diamond. She believes strongly in patriotism, and intends to serve her country by joining the WAVES after graduation. G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Track and Field 1,2. DANIEL SIGNOR Dan” Our class weirdo, Dan loves any kind of odd or way out activity. An example of this was his at- tempt to prove that it's possible for a person to count to a million during his lifetime. His future plans in- clude service in the army, and then a career as a photographer. Band 1,2,3, County Band 3; Yearbook 4; Basketball Manager 3; Science and Medical Club 3; Dance Band 2,3. DOROTHY SILLAMAN Dot Studious, voted our quietest. Dot is very inter- ested in children. She plans to attend Mansfield State College to become an elementary teacher. Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Chorus 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3,4, Faculty and Administration Depart- ment Editor 4; Pep Club 1; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; French Club 4. 23 MARIETTA SOBOCINSKI Sob Marietta leads a busy life. Active in nearly every school organization, she is a bom leader. Intelligence, good humor, and a great sense of or- ganization mark her character. G.A.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Newspaper 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Second Vice President 2; Student Council Workshop 2; Yearbook 2,3,4, Copy Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, Vice President 1; Homeroom Vice President 1,2,3; Class Vice President 2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Science and Medical Club 3, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice President 4; French Club 4, President 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. SHIRLEY STEMPECK Shirl The brain of our class, Shirl is usually found at Dairyland, whipping up her famous hoagies. Shirl plays an active part in many school activities and is sure to go far after graduation. Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President 4; County Band 2,3,4; District Band 4; Chorus 1,2,3, Treas- urer 3; County Chorus 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4, Copy Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice- President 4; Science and Medical Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 3, Homeroom Treasurer 1. RONALD STRONG Ron This good-looking boy was voted our most flirta- tious. Twinkling eyes and flirty manner credit him special admiration from the female section of our class; and as an all-around good guy, he is liked by all. 24 Football 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2. DONNA TEETER Donna Donna is a music lover. Active in chorus, she is undecided about the future; though it may focus on music. Chorus 3; G.A.A. 2; Track and Field 2. SHERYL T HOMA S Shery 1 Sheryl has had the advantage of both general and commercial courses. She has a quick sense of hu- mor, and though small in size, always takes a firm stand about her principles. She plans a career as a practical nurse. Chorus 1,3; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2,4. CHESTER TOKARZ Bear' The practical joker of our class, Bear is usually found at the Dipsy Doodle handing out generous helpings of frozen custard. He also has an avid in- terest in all types of cars. Football 3; Wrestling 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2. 25 MARIA VAN DEN BROEK Marie As color guard, she can be found any time dur- ing football season leading the band across the field. If you can't find her there, she's sure to be in Wellsboro. Her future plans include nursing. Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Color Guard 4. JAMES VAN DRUFF jim Tough describes Jim in a word. Blond, good- looking, flirtatious, Jim was voted our best dressed boy. He enjoys football, riding around, and just being where the action is. Homeroom Representative 2; Football 4. CYNTHIA WELLES' Cindi Voted most popular, Cindi gets along well with everyone. She has participated in many school ac- tivities and has represented North Penn as a cheer- leader. She also received the honor of being the 1967 Homecoming Queen. She plans to attend CCBI to become an accountant. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Senior Co- Editor 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2, 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom President 1,2,3,4; Library As- sistant 1,2; F.H.A. 4, Secretary 4; Orchesis 3; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. 26 CARRIE WIDDOWSON Carri Our blondest blonde, Carrie is studious and is known for her good manners. She plans to attend Slippery Rock State College to become an elemen- tary teacher. Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3,4; Pep Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; French Club 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM WILSON Bill Bill is kind of a quiet guy. He is a trumpet player in band, and is also a member of our football team. Band 1,2,3,4; Football 4. TIMOTHY WINDER Tim Tim is always on the go. He can be seen in Mansfield more often than most of the poeple who live in Mansfield. His trademark and prize posses- sion is his panel truck. Industrial Arts Club 1,2. , . , t), 1 3 .} fie . , c 27 WALTER WOJCIK Butch An active sportsman in all ways, Butch enjoys hunting, fishing, and many sports. He is an active football player and a member of Varsity Club. Varsity Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3. csV V DELORES WOOD Woody Part-time writer, part-time nut, this girl's world circles around writing; dancing, and just plain goof- ing off. Her main ambition is to become a success- ful journalist and to write a book about her adven- tures in Wellsboro and at North Penn. Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 4, Reporter 4; French Club 4. SYLVIA WOOD Sylvia Found cooking hamburgers or taking orders behind the counter of the Mansfield Diner, Sylvia is one of the work crew from our class. When not working in Mansfield, she can be found there just having fun. 28 G.A.A. 4; F.H.A. 4. PEARL WOODARD Pearl Pearl was voted our most athletic girl. She is active in G.A.A., and enjoys participating in any sort of sport. In class sales and campaigns, she has shown full support of our school. Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2, 3,4. JANET YEAGER Jan Where's Janet? She's sure to be found at Messner’s barn, dancing or just fooling around. She plans to attend Mansfield State College to become an elem- entary teacher. Chorus 1,2; Newspaper 3; Dramatics Club 1; Library Assistant 2,4; Science and Medical Club 3. ANN ZUCHOWSKI Zuke Voted our best-looking girl, this petite cheer- leader is active in many varied activities. She is a regular member of band and has been an officer in many clubs. Her future plans are to attend Mans- field State College to become an elementary teacher. Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Pho- tography Editor 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, Class Vice . President 2; Class Secretary 3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4. 29 Aetion 9n '68 30 What does she mean - a short 50 page essay by the end of the per- iod?” ( )orona ion From left to right: Ann Zuchowski, Cynthia Weller, Cynthia Rennie, Rebecca LeBlanc, Susan Labuski, Marietta Soboc inski. Sheila McConnell, 1966 Homecoming Queen, crowns Cynthia Weller, 1967 Queen. Aor A Aenn Junior Prom 32 GLENDA Me NEAL jyoijaiuj CHRISTINA DEUNSKI )earSoojk 34 35 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Fran and Shirley a p e r Jim and Marietta MOST DEPENDABLE Tom and Ann BEST LOOKING Dick and Glenda MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED BEST DRESSED Jim and Linda MOST POPULAR 36 Craig and Tina BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC Roger and Pearl MUTT AND JEFF Joe and Dorothy Mike and Cindy 37 ( )hy Xot? Now what?’ School ioarcf STANDING left to right: Mr. Heaps, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Messinger, Mr. Fourer, Mr. Kreger, Mr. Lisowski. SITTING left to right; Mrs. Smith, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Rieppel. Our school board is composed of members elected from the three areas of the Southern Tioga School District; Blossburg, Liberty, and Mansfield. Their many jobs include hiring new teachers, ap- proving various school activities, and setting up budgets for the schools. The board meets once a month in the library of the North Penn High School. In November of the 1967-68 school year, two new members were elected. The students wish to congratulate the members of the board on the commendable job they have done. 40 WILLIAM D. IGOE, Superintendent To the Class of 1968: To succeed in life, one must have a goal. Deciding what that goal should be is often a dif- ficult task. But this is one of the challenges of life. We must make choices and then abide by our decisions. The years you have spent here in school, we hope, have prepared you to choose wisely and confidently. We cannot tell what the future holds for you. We do know there is opportunity unlimited for those who are prepared and who are willing to work. You may be assured that we wish for each one of you good health, happiness, and success in what- ever task you undertake. But may I remind you of the words of Confucius when he said, The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools.” Are you willing to do that? Sincerely, William D. Igoe Superintendent 41 Art The art department attempts to develop each d's inherent urge to create. Through art ex- on, we promote the development of the indi- and increase his awareness of the world in live CLIFFORD MEKEL B.A., Lycoming College u si ness Business education is a curriculum entirely differ- ent from any other. In business we strive to prepare , people for a job in the business world immediately ' j upon graduation. Business consists of courses whictr stress the skills of speed and accuracy. Perfection, which we feel comes from practice, is a necessary S requirement to complete a business course. So our ' A daily duties consist of learning new skills while con- m [' stantly applying all our previously learned skills. L) DEBORAH GUTHRIE B.S., Bloomsburg State College Driver Draining The driver's education program is planned and taught in the high school with three main goals in mind: safety, a smooth flow of traffic, and enjoy- able driving. If we meet these goals, there will be fewer deaths and injuries on the highway; and best of all, everyone will enjoy riding and driving. GARY RUBERTO B.S., Lock Haven State College 42 English is an ambiguous term, covering a number of various fields. An Eng- lish teacher teaches grammar, spelling and vocabulary, speech, literature and composition. A comprehensive term for English might be communication. The aims of the English department at North Penn involve communication. A good background in English should teach the student to communicate well in oral and written language, and it should provide him with an understanding and appreciation for the ways in which others have communicated through good lit- erature. These are necessities for all students, regardless of their futures; and it is the hope of North Penn's English teachers that all students achieve these goals. MARIA MURPHY B.S., California State College ELIZABETH ORR B.A., University of Michigan JANE SKAEHILL B.S., Mansfield State College 43 The objective of the social science teacher is to show the students that history and related subjects give us an idea of what has happened in the past, help us to understand people, have cultural values and help us to set up goals for ourselves by seeing what other people have done. In doing these things, the teachers should be able to make the students become bet- ter citizens in today's world. 44 It is our aim to help the individual better under- stand himself in the light of his abilities, aptitudes, interests and potentialities; to develop these to the utmost; to then relate them to his educational or vocational goals; and finally, to reach the peak of mature self-guidance so he may take his appropri- ate place in society. THOMAS MUSINGO B.S., Indiana State College M.A., Penn State _ J1o n e ( con omics The Home Economics program is designed to give the girls a basic knowledge in home-making skills GENEVIEVE SHERMAN B.S., Mansfield State College JAMES CRAWFORD B.S., Millersville State College 7n Austria Arts The Industrial Arts curriculum exposes the student to a supervised program of work activities similar to that found in certain fields of industry While en- gaged in these activities, the student becomes famil- iar with tools and materials; is encouraged to be crit- ical in his work habits; and learns to see a need for planning. While working in an industrial medium, the student acquires some insight into a possible vo- cational or free time interest, and an appreciation for the technical society in which he lives. 45 MARIE-COLETTE WILSON College Ganneron de Paris Niveau C.A.P., B.E.l. CATHARINE GUY B.S., Mansfield State College M.Eqv., Mansfield State College The aim of our French Department is to teach French to the students in such a way that they will become proficient in the language. CARMEN GARCIA B.A., M.A., University of Havana The aim of the Spanish Department is to teach the students to speak well in this language. It also gives the student an insight into the lives of Spanish- speaking people. C- iSrar y Reading guidance is the librarian’s highest contri- bution to the school program. Bringing the reader and the right book together will stimulate the desire to read and enjoy books. To encourage the habit of personal investigation and to help establish a wide range of significant interests, there are many books on various subjects; these include both reference books and books for pleasure reading. 46 TKat i MARY ECKMAN B.S., Mansfield State College The Mathematics Department has many and varied goals. Among them are: to prepare our students to be wise and responsible citizens and consumers, so that any normal mathematical situation will not be strange to them; to acquaint our students with the basic tools necessary to further the mathematical training after graduation; and to have our students gain some in- sight into the vast role that mathematics plays in our EDWARD RUSSELL B.S., Mansfield State College 47 The music department of North Penn plays a vital part in our school program each year. Experiences are provided for groups and individuals which encourage their participation and which will further their musical ability. Our aim is to develop an appreciation of all aspects of music as students contribute to music appreciation and expression. Special C cfucation Special education aims to develop the whole student; and it takes into account the existing individual differences determined by his ec- onomic status, his learning capacities, environment, parental concern, social adjustments and physical health. It strives to show him his lim- itations and helps him to accept them, but also shows him an area in which he can be successful. Special education tries to give the student a sense of personal responsibility, a sense of belonging, and a respect for the laws. His education is aimed to develop his full potential with the least possible frustration. 48 LILLIAN RICHARDS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh The philosophy of the physical education department is to teach every individual to achieve optimum physical fitness through: the medium of physical activities requiring strength, speed, agility and endurance; the acquisition of motor skills of interest to growing youth and of value in later life; and the development of socially desirable habits, knowledge, and attitudes which contribute to the aims of ed- ucation. JfeaM The health service of our school is one of the services of the edu- cational program which contribute to the progress and welfare of each pupil. The school nurse is responsible for the pupils' health while they are attending school. KATHRYN GOLDEN School Nurse 49 cS ci e nee RONALD MILLER B.S., Mansfield State College The Science Department endeavors to give the student insight into the basic and advanced fields of science. Speci- fically the aims are: to give the student background of a na- ture which will allow him to enter into areas associated with and dependent upon science, to give meaning to and a rea- son for previous educational endeavors, to prepare the student for advanced studies in the field of science, to familiarize the student with everyday apparatus with which he might come in contact, and to give the student a well rounded educational situation. JAMES R. WARREN E.S., Bucknell University M.A., Bucknell University 50 Siucfent eac jers SEATED left to right: Miss Hoch, Mrs. Fager. STANDING left to right: Mr. Stettler, Mr. Mann. ()afeteria Second semester: Mr. Verbena, Mrs. Mason Left to right: Mrs. Zuchowski, Mrs. Hostrander, Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Metarko, Mrs. Pawlak. ()usiocfian Secretary HEAD CUSTODIAN: Mr. Stock, Not shown, Mr. Leone MRS. WARD 51 leac ier r cf e m a The Thinker! Time for Faculty Show and Tell! No cameras allowed! top-secret. This is Called in again? Do you think you'll be suspended this time? 52 53 QAn cferc assm en Juniors Our eleventh grade experiences have shown us that the world holds disappointments as well as fulfillments. Although we were disappointed at the late arrival of our class rings, we found that patience is an indispensable virtue. Our class united to make our Junior Prom a true success. A sense of accomplishment was the result of our teamwork. a) . ’ This year our class ks learned the genuine meaning of de- termination, frty tyship, and perseverance,. Ttys is the true spirit of 7 ers President, Linda Jerzak; Vice President, Elaine Mitchell; Secretary, Sherry Bennett; Treasurer, Patsy Wheatley. Mary Ameigh Deborah Aston Nancy Beaderman Rosemary Beaderman Charlotte Behrman Sherry Bennett Harold Berguson Patricia Boinski Philip Boinski Diane Bogaczyk 54 Edward Brion James Brown Donald Buck Susan Carlson Leota Chilson Cheryl Cleveland Jerry Cowan Donald Entwistle Callie Erway Dawn Frank Karen Frederick Jean Harding Sarah Hodder Edward Isaacson Linda Jerzak Nancy Johnson James Kisinger Robert Kuzneski Timothy Lamb Myra Lawson Kathy Lisowski Mary Lloyd Chester Lutomski Patrick Makowiec Lawrence Manikowski Leah Matreski Gary Mattison Shirley Mays Rosemary Miller Elaine Mitchell 55 Jane Nowak Vernon Nybeck Ruth Perry William Ridge John Reid Dennis Roupp Sandra Roupp Rose Rudinski Violet Schoonover Brian Short William Snee Harry Snyder Holly Stempien Keith Strouble Christine Swinsick Cheryl Tokarz Peter Updike James Vaughn Ann Wasowicz Daniel Watkins Susan Watkins Patsy Wheatley William Wilcox Gary Williams Arland Wood 56 Sophomores Frightening rumors worried us as we began our sophomore year. From now on, every mark counted. One misstep might mean the penitentiary in- stead of college, and the teachers were said to be slave-driving perfectionists. But we all managed to pass Driver's Education. The French class was a fascinating combination of language and culture, taught by a genuine Franscaise; and Mr. Cornett wasn't such an ogre after all. Now that the year is over, we hope the teachers have discovered that the Class of '70 is pretty nice, too. President, Judy Bubacz; Vice President, Ronald Signor; Secretary, Carol Bom- baski; Treasurer, Steve Gee. William Adams Gary Anderson Richard Anderson Diane Arlidge Gary Atkinson Barbara Baker Diane Berguson Carol Bombaski Karen Brooks Stephen Brueilly Judith Bubacz Jack Carico Betty Carlson Mary Carlson Margaret Crawford 57 Douglas Davies Sandra Davis Kenneth Dawson Bonnie De Haven John Frederick Michael Frederick Welcome Gardner Stephen Gee Stephen Gekoski Linda Giamichale Margaret Hall Patricia Harzinski Rosemary Hattman Ann Jelliff George Johnson Robert Jones Jann Keck Jean Keck John Kemmerer Marsha Kilmer Donald Kriner Kathy Kroll David Kurzejewski Ann Kuster Virginia Lloyd Gary Loomis James MacBlane Patricia Machmer Anthony Mahosky David Makley 58 Marilyn Williams Patricia Wood Lucinda Yeager Marilyn Mitchell Robert Myers Susan Naylor Virginia Ogden Betty Olson Carl Olson David Parsons Bernard Pecynski Karen Pierce Ronald Rakoski Carol Reese Virginia Reid Keith Rogers Rodney Roupp Pamela Schultz Ronald Signor Elaine Smith Jeffrey Stempien Suzanne Taggart Larry Tarbox Gary VanDruff Larry VanDruff Matt Weiskopff Steven Wetherbee Velma Wheeler 59 Sop Ac o nore ( ass Icfo uisors () iristinas7 1967 60 freshmen ROW 1: S. Frost, J. Hilfiger, Y. Mahosky, M. Thompson, S. Brueilly, H. Boinski. ROW 2: M. Dwyer, M. Stempien, S. Cleveland, M. Passmore, D. Harvey, C. Winters. ROW 3: R. Berguson, D. Putnam, D. Gardner, R. Myers, M. Higgins, G. Wilcox. ROW 4: H. Youmans, R. Thompson, W. Kacynski, J. Stempeck, E. Brooks, R. Thompson. ROW 1: J. Parsons, C. Ingalls, R. Rudinski, L. Levandoski, L. Strouble, D. Hall, S. Cleveland. ROW 2: J. Wesneski, C. Turner, J. Lisowski, J. Horney, K. Smith, D. Allen, S. Dahlgren. ROW 3: Mrs. Manikowski, R. Sherman, R. Dalton, C. Wilcox, M. Hostrander, R. Campbell, A. Pida, W. Skullney. ROW 4: B. Chilson, G. Lloyd, J. Isaacson, J. Warren, D. Rudinski, T. Smith, G. Wood. 61 ROW 1: A. Kilmer, G. Wicks, J. Wylie, S. Harding, S. Miller, A. Carlson, S, Nybeck, B. Kuster, G. Kohler. ROW 2; J. Beaderman, J. Carlson, P. Moser, M. Bower, D. Hall, C. Adams, S. Clark, D. Stanley, W. Hilfiger, Mrs. Guthrie. ROW 3: M. Rumsey, B. Powers, P. Lloyd, M. Ingalls, P. Manikowski, M. Mokrzynski, P. Bederman, S. Perry. ROW 1: J. Warren, J. Isaacson, G. Adams, L. Labuski, G. Graham, H. Chelentis. ROW 2: Mrs. Skaehill, R. Gardner, J. Hall, L. Lazouras, D. Carey, A. Robakowski. ROW 3: B. Covey, V. Chey- ney, C. Snyder, C. Blanc, B. Turner, K. Erway, D. Holley. ROW 4: M. Dalton, E. Montague, T. Grant, J. Belawski, D. Frost, D. Brueilly, T. Fortney. 62 ROW 1: D. Bubacz, K. Wojcik, B. Smith, C. Wilson, S. Smith, I. Woodard. ROW 2: H. Everson, J. Morris, G. Chelentis, R. VanDruff, D. Perry, J. Williams, J. Pida. ROW 3: Mr. Higgins, K. Harding, K. Kaiser, M. Tarbox, M. Swinsick, S. Kemmerer, S. Frost, W. McNeal, P. Stachowski, D. Lucas. ROW 1: Mr. Russell, C. Machmer, D. Gardner, M. Skolny. ROW 2: S. Ogden, P. Lisowski, J. Ingalls. ROW 3: B. Teeter, S. Yoder. ROW 4; M. Carico, P. Bom- baski, M. Kostecki. ROW 5: V. Cleveland, R. Mahosky, V. Dyke. ROW 6: K. Youmans, C. Roupp, T. Smith, L. Schoonover. ROW 7: L. Kriner, M. Lloyd. 63 c )euent i Jracfe SEATED: Mrs. Eckman, F. Roupp, P. Wieczorek, K. Bogaczyk, S. Arlidge, M. Loomis, T. Lamonski, L. Strong. ROW 2: S. Dehaven, R. Cowan, R. Wesneski, B. Cleveland, C. Tarbox, R. Sandstrom, G. Gee, K. Roupp, S. Lisowski, J. Hall, J. Pecynski. ROW 3: R. Marble, R. Brooks, R. Shink, G. Bliss, B. Wicks, S. Tripp, D. Brueilly, C. Kroll, M. Eadie, P. Crew, K. Passmore, G. Watkins, L. Lazouras, K. Tokarz, D. Smith. SEATED: Mr. Muto, S. Padleski, K. Kisinger, V. Gastrock, J. Pointek, S. Wilcox, S. Mays, D. Atkinson, D. Holley, R. Staron. ROW 2: F. Dahlgren, J. Griswold, C. Hutcheson, J. Smith. D. Spade, J. Brooks, D. Roupp, S. Bogaczyk, L. Edwards. ROW 4: S. Wilson, L. Campbell, K. Tokarz, M. Crawford, P. Reese, R. Wicks, R. Vaughn, J. Baker, M. Campbell, D. Kurzejewski. ROW 4: J. Adams, S. Butler, A. Schoonover, D. Haddow, N. Fortney, E. Matreski, L. Mahosky, M. Merrick. 64 0 yanizations 65 Cat ion a Jfonor Society FIRST ROW: E. Mitchell, S. Watkins, P. Boinski, A. Zuchowski, C. Swinsick, L. Matreski, S. Hodder. SECOND ROW: D. Entwistle, T. McNamara, G. Williams, F. Boinski, W. Belawski. National Honor Society is an organization which honors the top scholars of our school. Academic ability is not the only requirement for admission to this group, however. Each member must also have an admirable personality and high morals. The NHS tries to develop its members' talents, and to help others in doing so by vol- untarily offering aid to those students who feel they need it. Our purpose is to be a help as well as an honor to our school. President - Shirley Stempeck, Vice President - Marietta Sobocinski, Secretary - Cindy Rennie, Treasurer - Jim Carlson. 66 Senior 7 icj i S uc en (council FIRST ROW: J. Makowiec, M. Sobocinski, C. Weller, S. Labuski, L. Locey, S. Ridge, J. Rud- inski. SECOND ROW: J. Keck, P. Schultz, J. Bubacz, P. Boinski, C. Behrman. THIRD ROW: G. Williams, C. Cleveland, S. Taggart, P. Machmer, D. Aston. M. Carlson. President - James Carlson First Vice- Kathy Lisowski Second Vice- Virginia Ogden Secretary- Glenda McNeal Treasurer- Francis Boinski 67 enn Acfvisor Miss Eberenz ( ’o-Cdi ors SHIRLEY STEMPECK and MARIETTA SOBOCINSKI Our Yearbook Staff started its long year in September, and through weeks of hard work and momentary crises, finally sent in the last ship- ment of pictures, editing, and directions in early March. Each committee had a difficult and tiring job to complete by a certain deadline. The committee heads, editors, and advisor all found themselves respecting the intense concentration needed to fill out each page. But at the end of the year, the final result was apparent in the form of The Pennsonian. BUSINESS MANAGER SENIOR FACULTY EDITOR EDITOR Susan Watkins Sandra Patterson Dorothy Sillaman SUBSCRIPTION PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER EDITOR Jim Carlson Ann Zuchowski soman ASSISTANTS ROW 1: D. Wood, C. Widdowson, C. Deiinski, D. Brion, L. Locey, R. LeBlanc, J. Makowiec, G. McNeal. ROW 2: K. Lisowski, V. Wheeler, H. Stempien, N. Beaderman, S. Bennett, S. Hodder, L. Matreski, M. Mitchell, J. Keck, M. Lawson, J. Bubacz, J. Keck, L. Jerzak, S. Nay- lor. ROW 3: M. Williams, M. Frederick, P. Wheatley, D. Entwistle, G. Ogden, C. Cleveland, D. Signor, G. Williams, R. Jones, R. Losinger, S. Taggart, H. O'Donnell, A. Kuster, P. Schultz, C. Reese. UNDERCLASS SPORTS EDITOR EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Christine Swinsick ART EDITOR Patricia Boinski ADVERTISING EDITOR Beverly Guy 69 1st ROW: A. Zuchowski, B. LeBlanc, H. O'Donnell, J. Makowiec, C. Behrman, C. Weller, E. Mitchell. 2nd ROW; S. Yoder, S. Smith, M. Kostecki, D. Lucas, J. Hall, J. Snyder, G. Wat- kins, J. Hilfiger, K. Passmore. 3rd ROW: K. Wojcik, C. Tokarz, P. Stachowski, S. Padleski, S. Wilson, L. Campbell, L. Lazouras, T. Lamonski, P. Reese. 4th ROW: V. Cheyney, M.Tar- box, S. Mays, M. Lawson, J. Lisowski, B. Kuster, A. Carlson, P. Moser, L. Strouble. 5th ROW: J. Beaderman, M. Passmore, S. Taggart, M. Mitchell, C. Winters, V. Wheeler. Junior 7 icj i Student Gouncif SEATED: Mr. Miller, Advisor; Paul Lloyd, President; A. Carlson, 2nd Vice; S. Yoder, 1st Vice; J. Hilfiger, Sec.; G. Lloyd, Treas.; 2nd ROW; D. Perry, P. Lisowski, G. Graham, S. Smith, K. Passmore, C. Ingalls, J. Beaderman, G. Gee, S. Mays. 3rd ROW; R. Sherman, S. Cleveland, B. Kuster, H. Boinski, P. Moser, L. Lazouras, V. Cleveland, M. Merrick. CPep G u6 70 Jjenn The Penn Script, our school newspaper, is published every six weeks. It includes news of North Penn in every field: sports, special events, musical and academic honors, and new teachers and students. It contains, too, a variety of stories, articles, and poetry by student writers; puzzles; answers from various students and teachers to a particular important or perhaps humor- ous question. Being on the staff gives the students an opportunity to see their own work published and helps them to gain a stronger sense of responsibility. Sandy Olson, Editor; Cindi Weller, Senior Co-Editor; Mrs. Guthrie; Advisor; Linda Jerzak, Junior Co-Editor. ROW 1: S. Labuski, G. Perry, L. Locey, G. McNeal, C. Edwards, C. Booth, D. Wood, J. Lamb. ROW 2: S. Wetherbee, D. Parsons, D. Brion, S. Patterson, S. Ridge, H. O'Donnell, V. Ogden, S. Mays, F. Boinski. ROW 3: E. Mitchell, D. Bogaczyk, M. Van den Broek, W. LeBlanc, R. Hattman. 71 1st ROW: H. Stempien, I. Carico, P. Schultz. 2nd ROW: P. Wheatley, K. Kaiser, P. Bederman. 3rd ROW: C. Wilcox, H. Boinski, R. Dalton. 4th ROW; B. Smith, S. Arlidge, M. Crawford. 5th ROW: J. Belawski, C. Reese, J. Stempien, R. Anderson, M. Carico, M. Mokrzynski, S. Ogden, P. Bombaski, W. Adams. 6th ROW: E. Mat- reski, S. DeHaven, J. Griswold, A. Kilmer, T. Grant, K. Passmore, K. Lisowski, M. Dalton, A. Pida. It has been said that music is the universal language. Music can be a means of communication that will break all language barriers. The North Penn Senior High Band is a large part of the world of school. It gives students an opportunity to share their common interest - music. The band members contribute their time by playing at football games, pep assemblies, community pa- rades, an annual concert, and the Laurel Festival Parade. Each year our high school band sends representatives to County, District and State Bands and District Orchestra. These representatives enjoy themselves while playing, and they gain new ideas from band members outside the world of North Penn. This year the band officers are: President, Shirley Stempeck; Vice President, Patsy Wheatley; Secretary, Ann Zuchowski; and Treasurer, Mark Dalton. 1st ROW: S. Watkins, S. Stempeck, C. Rennie, A. Zuchowski, K. Rogers, W. Skullney. 2nd ROW: M. Stempien, J. Pida. 3rd ROW: R. Vaughn, E. Smith, S. Frost. 4th ROW: L Lazouras, C. Snyder. 5th ROW: Mr. Wood, J. Adams, D. Bubacz, C. Machmer, S. Dalgren, G. Lloyd, W. Belawski, J. Williams, W. Wilcox, P. Manikowski, S. Wetherbee, E. Montague, J. Vaughn, F. Dalgren. iancf Honors Left to Right: C. Rennie, C. Booth, I. Carico, S. Stempeck, W. Belawski - DISTRICT BAND DISTRICT ORCHESTRA C. Rennie, W. Belawski 73 cSiale Orches Ira The music department was honored to have one of its students, Walter Be- lawski, selected for Regional State Or- chestra held at Somerset, Pennsylvania, in April, 1967. Selection for this is based on competitive tryouts which are held at the district level. At the District Festival held in Johnstown, Walter rated first chair, second trombone, which qualified him for Regional. Walter is an active member of our high school concert band and stage band, and he holds first chair positions in both. WALTER BELAWSKI Dance J)ancf FRONT ROW: A. Zuchowski, B. Skullney, H. Stempien, C. Booth, R. Vaughn, P. Schultz, R. Dalton. ROW 2: R. Anderson, J. Stempien, W. Wilson, I. Carico. ROW 3: C. Rennie, S. Stempeck, P. Manikowski, E. Montague, W. Wilcox, W. Belawski, M. Dalton. 74 J)anJ 7ran I high school band M. Van den Brock, S. Labuski, L. Locey, M. Sobocinski, S. Carlson, G. Ogden ,7 uniori) emo % CA orus ROW 1: S. Mays, D. Sillaman, V. Dyke, K. Pierce, P. Wheatley, M. Lawson, V. Lloyd, B. Campbell, R. Hattman. ROW 2: B. Covey, D. Haddow, J. Nowak, C. Cleveland, S. Ogden, P. Manikowski, D. Harvey, M. Bower, Y. Mahosky, V. Schoonover. ROW 3: L. Levandowski, M. Eadie, C. Kroll, L. Strong, S. Padleski, D. Smith, C. Tokarz, S. Arlidge, L. Campbell, D. Teeter. ROW 4: D. Stanley, D. Hali, D. Brueilly, M. Swinsick, S. Frost, C. Erway, L. Chilson, M. Kilmer, P. Crawford, M. Skolney, K. Kaiser, D. Lucas. ROW 5: D. Edwards, S. Kemmerer, L. Labuski, V. Cheyney, C. Wilson, F. Roupp, M. Kostecki, K. Erway, R. Gardener, W. Gardener, D. Holley, K. Smith, I. Woodard. ROW 6: G. Wicks, M. Tarbox, D. Carey, P. Carew, K. Bogaczyk, S. Brueilly, D. Allen, R. Rudinski, B. Wicks. ROW 7: R. Van Druff, D. Spade, K. Roupp, V. Cleveland, J. Isaacson, M. Lloyd, W. McNeal, J. Kemmerer, J. Vaughn, R. Thompson, D. Holley, J. Morris, R. Roupp. zr 3 i i —K :—1 . )(] N. J ry ia J ■ a j ll w n r w w- 76 (Jounttj FRONT ROW: M. Weiskopff, P. Wheately, D. Arlidge, E. Smith, M. Williams, M. Kilmer, P. Mays, W. Gardner, V. Schoon- over, Miss Meyers. BACK ROW: R. Roupp, D. Entwistle, D. Sillaman, D. Berguson, S. Cleveland, C. Booth, J. Vaughn, J. Kemerer. District D. Berguson, P. Wheately, M. Lawson, Miss Meyer, ad- visor M. Williams, D. Berguson, C. Booth s 77 Bib rara Assistants FIRST ROW: D. Brion, J. Yeager, L. Locey, C. Edwards, B. Guy, Mrs. Guy. SECOND ROW: C. Cleveland, L. Matreski, M. Ameigh, M. Lawson, H. Stempien, N. Johnson, C. Swinsick, P. Boinski, N. Beaderman, R. Bederman. FIRST ROW: S. Cleveland, J. Hilfiger, A. Carlson, J. Lisowski, P. Moser, Mrs. Strange, L. Yeager. SECOND ROW: J. Bubacz, C. Reese, J. Keck, A. Kuster, Y. Mahosky, M. Carlson, M. Hostrander, K. Pierce, C. Adams, S. Naylor, D. Arlidge, P. Schultz, R. Hattman, M. Williams, W. Gardner, V. Wheeler, J. Keck, M. Hall, V. Ogden, P. Machmer. Trench ( Tub ROW ONE: M. Sobocinski, President; P. Wheatley, V. President; Mrs. Wilson, Advisor; C. Wid- dowson, Secretary; C. Swinsick, Treasurer; S. Frost. ROW TWO: N. Beaderman, S. Watkins, P. Boinski, P. Manikowski, M. Lawson, C. Adams, S. Olson, S. Naylor, S. Dahlgren, M. Williams, S. Miller, S. E. Cleveland, W. Adams. ROW THREE: D. Entwistle, D. Parsons, J. Nowak, L. Matreski, D. Sillaman, D. Wood, C. Booth, S. A. Cleveland, P. Crawford, H. Boinski, P. Bed- erman, C. Wilcox, M. Mokrzynski, M. Carlson, M. Hostrander, G. Wilcox. ROW ONE: C. Delinski, W. Gardner, President; K. Brooks, V.President; R. Hattman, Secretary; J. Rudinski, Treasurer; Mrs. Garcia, Advisor. ROW TWO: M. Bower, J. Wesneski, D. Stanley, S. Brueilly, K. Smith, Y. Mahosky, C. Bombaski, D. Arlidge. ROW THREE: K. Pierce, D. Harvey, L. Giamichale, J. Kemmerer, K. Frederick, D. Aston, P. Machmer. 79 ROW 1: F. Boinski, M. Manikowski, T. McNamara, R. Hutcheson. ROW 2: D. Watkins, J. Kreger, T. Lamb, D. Kuizejewski. R. Losinger, J. VanDruff, R. Reid. ROW 3; C. Gruzlewski. P. Boinski, J. Frederick, R. Strong, H. Snyder, R. Jones, G. Covey. ROW 4; J. Graham, R. Kuzneski, P. Makowiec, G. VanDruff, B. Wojcik, D. Kurzejewski, L. Manikowski, P. Updike. 7-3 71 SEATED: Historian, W. LeBlanc; Treasurer, E. Mitchell; Parliamentarian, L. Jerzak; Secretary, C. Weller; Mrs. Fager; President, L. Lloyd; Mrs. Sherman; V.President, S. Labuski, Recorder; D. Wood; Song Leader, K. Lisowski. STANDING: S. Thomas, D. Bogaczyk, A. Zuchowski, J. Makowiec, C. Edwards, C. Cleveland, R. Miller, R. Rudinski, A. Wasowicz, C. Sechrist, M. Ameigh, J. Harding, G. Perry, P. Woodard, V. Schoonover, C. Erway, L. Chilson. 80 C. Weller, A. Zuchowski, R. LeBlanc, J. Makowiec, H. O'Donnell, E. Mitchell, C. Behrman The varsity cheerleaders have worked hard this year trying to promote school spirit, through pep rallies, poster contests, for better school spirit, and sponsoring fan busses to football and basketball games. They also participated in the Fifth Annual Cheerleading Contest at Wellsboro on December 9, 1967. From the motivation of the competition, they planned several new cheers and some new ideas for encouraging good sportsmanship. 82 HELENE O’DONNELL BECKY LeBLANC Captain JANI MAKOWIEC CINDI WELLER ANN ZUCHOWSKI SEATED: M. Manikowski, F. Boinski, D. Hutcheson, C. Gruzlewski, R. Losinger, W. Wojcik, R. Strong. SECOND ROW: C. Mahosky, manager; G. Harding, B. Wilson, J. Graham, B. Reid, D. Kurzejewski, J. VanDruff, L. Atkinson, J. Rudinski. THIRD ROW; P. Updike, G. Lloyd, P. Lloyd, D. Makely, G. Van- Druff, E. Brion, G. Loomis, W. Kacynski, R. Sherman, B. Skullney. FOURTH ROW; D. Rudinski, M. Rumsey, P. Makowiec, D. Watkins, B. Kuzneski, P. Boinski, B. Ridge, B. Snee, B. Dalton. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Hall, Assistant coach; Mr. Wirth, Assistant coach; T. Lamb, J. Frederick, J. MacBlaine, R. Jones, E. Isaacson, G. Atkinson, D. Kurzejewski, H. Snyder, manager; Mr. Kahler, coach. B. Snee takes off on a long gainer. R. Losinger hauls in a pass from Frederick. 84 ( aptah ns S seniors KNEELING: M. Manikowski, D. Hutcheson, C. Gruzlewski, J. Graham, R. Strong, W. Wojcik. STANDING: W. Wilson, J. Rudinski, F. Boinski, G. Harding, R.'Losinger, J. VanDruff, R. Reid, D. Kurzejewski, L. Atkinson. DICK HUTCHESON CRAIG GRUZLEWSKI ROGER LOSINGER 85 COWANESQUE 0 The first game turned out to be a ba and Snee playing an outstanding game. PENNS VALLEY 20 Penns Valley proved to be too strong for t the second quarter as Gruzlewski tallied from four RENOVA 0 On the kick-off the Panthers took the ball and pc inger took it over on a sweep around right end. The Pani Gruzlewski the firdTmii kept the BATH 6 The North Penn Frederick downed the Losinger. Los inger managi again when Gruzlewski t out. Craig and Rog each scored red across from the fiv Losinger gained 132 yari steady running air, hitting six o pirje passes for 63 yards and kicked 2-2 extra poira l b. D. Hutcheson, and tA. Manikowski proved to play an outstanding defer !� NORTH PENN 14 er and the fine passing of orth Penn’s firstacore came on a 7-yard run by :al of 425 in four garner Hie Panthers struck yard line. Frederick n edTl%ball well in ihe acker VanDruff, WYALUSING 27 North Penn's lone score was extra point. TOWANDA 38 cham. e. 9 Frederick to Watkins. NORTH PENN 7 Frederick kicked the NORTH PENN 0 d the Panthers a crusting defeat. NORTH PENN 6 a hfck and fell on it on Wells- ig, T fcoinski, and D. Hutcheson, . fix' Hutcheson and P. Makowiec NORTH PENN 14 ederick. He also om the 1-yard line , and linebacker P. Makowiec he fan playen landing in defensive CAl£llfej34 D. Watkins made lfc first touchdown on a 6- the extra poinu Fot-dfesecond score, Frederick the pot jfpl-blocking of B. Wojcik. Defensive played ffoutstanding game. 7 NORTH PENN 25 __M by sustainiq Kh-yard drive, which was capped off . a 20 fSrd fbucS3oWfcamper by Losingbr. North Penn ored agailrtthen-tafcWe D. Hutcheson picked qp a fumble and rambled 52 yards to score. An 11-yard scoring pass from R. Losinger to D. Watkins produced another six points. C. Gruzlewski scored from 4 yards out and M. Man- ikowski kicked the extra point. Losinger rushed for 183 yards,, and Hutcheson, J. VanDruff, Gruzlewski and Manikowski played outstanding for the defensive unit. Sophomore R. Jones did a fine job at his quarterback position. M. Manikowski and P. Updike in for the kill. R. Losinger behind the blocking of Gru- zlewski and Strong is off on a long one. J. Frederick back looking for a receiver. D. Hurzejewski and P. Makowiec team up for a tackle. 87 CO-CAPTAINS: G. Covey, C. Gruzlewski. KNEELING: K. Koupp, R. Myers, w. Wil- cox, G. Wilcox, J. Carlson, D. Levan, F. Boinski, R. Losinger, W. Belawski, G. Van- Druff, J. Stempien, T. Lamb, P. Updike, J. Kreger, D. Kurzejewski, J. Stempeck, R. VanDruff. STANDING: Mr. Kahler, H. Snyder, T. Grant, E. Montague, M. Weiskopff, J. Kemmerer, T. Smith, Mr. Stettler. The 1967-1968 wrestling team had an outstanding year with a clean sweep in Tioga County League matches. We congratulate these exceptional wrestlers for winning the 1967-1968 Tioga County League Championship. encores NP - - - - 8 Athens -36 NP - - - 21 NP - - - 13 Sayre 35 NP - 5 NP - - - 14 Wmspt. J.V. 26 NP 21 NP - - - 31 Mansfield - - 15 NP 22 NP - - - - 5 Towanda — - - - -38 NP - 2 NP - - - 23 Wellsboro — - - - 22 NP 12 NP - - - - 5 S.R.U. NP - - - - 7 Tioga County League N. East Bradford - 25 Canton-------------42 Williamson---------20 Liberty------------20 Wyalusing--------46 Sullivan Co.-------29 Troy---------------43 88 89 JACK KREGER ROGER LOSINGER ()ounty ()fhamps I'm warning you. One more move and I'll squash you. Shadow Wrestling The winner of the wheelbarrow race will receive a new 1968 green dill pickle.” Oh risi mas Uournamenl holds on Battle of the Unlimiteds! Rodney Roupp lb. champ. to become the 127 Roger Losinger en route to the 165 lb. championship. 91 ROW 1: Captain: T. McNamara; Coach: Mr. Ruberto. ROW 2: D. Watkins, L. Manikowski, R. Jones, G. Williams, D. Buck, S. Gekoski, R. Hutcheson, J. Frederick, D. Kurzejewski. cSeniors CAPTAIN: T. McNamara R. Hutcheson D. Kurzejewski 92 Listen, who's leading here - you or me? Scores NP 48 Troy - - -49 •NP 64 Liberty 48 NP 63 Canton - - - 75 •NP 73 Wellsboro 75 •NP 53 Williamson - 43 •NP 70 Williamson 79 •NP 89 Galeton 73 •NP 62 Galeton 53 •NP 44 Mansfield — - - 114 •NP 53 Cowanesque 52 NP 59 Canton - - - 73 •NP 71 Elkland 68 •NP 59 Cowanesque - - - - 67 •NP 72 Liberty 55 NP 63 St. Joseph - - 68 •NP 55 Wellsboro 68 •NP 73 Elk land - - - - - - 70 Tioga County •NP League 26 Mansfield 78 93 J. V. ()heerfeacfers CAPTAIN: M. Mitchell. KNEELING: J. Beaderman, V. Wheeler. STANDING: C. Win- ters, S. Taggart, M. Passmore. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad of North Penn, composed of three soph- omores and three freshmen, has brought pep and enthusiasm to our fans in both foot- ball and basketball. During basketball season, the squad participated in the Annual Cheerleading Competition at Wellsboro, placing in the top ten of twenty-five entries. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders go to all the games with the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Although the young team has not had a very successful year, we feel that with practice and determination, the boys will go on to victory. 94 JZ V. JiasAetba LEFT to RIGHT: P. Lisowski, G. Kohler, W. Skullney, M. Frederick, S. Gee, K. Rogers, L. Tar- box, Mr. Warren, Coach; D. Kriner, R. Dalton, M. Rumsey, W. Kacynski, R. Anderson, M. Higgins, R. Mahosky. KNEELING: S. Gekoski. Steve Gee is off the floor to score two more points for the mighty squad. Our tallest first-stringer makes another one. cJir s ’ Ufi etic CJroups The Girls Athletic Association of North Penn High School is composed of girls who are interested in participating in athletic activities. There are two divisions: one for eighth graders which meets on Thursdays, and the senior division for girls from grades 9 through 12 which meets on Wednesdays. In addition to sponsoring our intramural athletic pro- gram, G.A.A. sponsors the Mother-Daughter Recreation Night, G.A.A. and the Women-Faculty Basketball Game, Gym Show, Senior Banquet, Sports Day and the Physical Fitness Awards for girls. At the end of the year one senior girl is chosen as the outstanding athlete of the year on the basis of her skills, sportsmanship and leadership. Pep Club was reorganized in our school this year as a project of the cheerleaders in order to provide greater fan participation at games and to promote school spirit. They meet several times a week with the cheerleaders to learn new cheers and pep songs. Orchesis is a dance club for girls who wish to spend more time perfecting their skills in modem jazz dancing. They also have an opportunity to express their creativity in choreographing their own dance routines. The members of Track and Field are selected from G.A.A. Each year the girls compete with teams from area schools in various events within three divisions: throwing, jumping and running. 96 7racJ? Incf J ie c KNEELING: J. Beaderman, J. Makowiec, C. Weller, K. Frederick', P. Woodard, S. Cleveland, M. Mitchell. STANDING: C. Delinski, S. Bennett, S. Hodder, C. Cleve- land, L. Giamichale, J. Bubacz. KNEELING: D. Hall, J. Wylie, P. Woodard, K. Lisowski, L. Jerzak, M. Williams, K. Smith, D. Berguson, K. Frederick, D. Aston, S. Taggart, S. Roupp. P. Manikowski, C. Bombaski, M. Carlson, D. Hall. ROW 2: C. Adams, V. Wheeler, V. Schoonover, A. Jeliff, S. Harding, J. Bubacz, M. Mitchell, S. Hodder, L. Giamichale, S. Mays, S. Cleveland, P. Moser, M. Passmore, A. Carlson, J. Lisowski, J. Wesneski. ROW 3: S. Miller, J. Beaderman, E. Mitchell, S. Bennett, C. Weller, H. O'Donnell, C. Delinski, C. Behrman, C. Cleveland, M. Stempien, P. Bederman, H. Boinski, D. Stanley, M. Hostrander, A. Kuster, C. Winters, J. Homey, C. Ingalls, L. Strouble, B. Kuster. 97 ( ly itfi Oracfe O I I ROW 1: S. Smith, C. Machmer, B. Smith, M. Skolony, G. Graham, L. Labuski, A. Robakowski, I. Woodard, S. Ogden, C. Wilson. ROW 2: S. Yoder, J. Hall, D. Carey, C. Blanc, D. Bubacz, K. Wojcik, J. Ingalls, V. Cheyney. ROW 3: M. Lawson, P. Bombaski, S. Kemmerer, M. Kostecki, S. Frost, M. Tarbox, P. Stachowski. Orche sis ROW 1; D. Aston, S. Bennett, C. Winters, J. Hilfiger, B. Kuster, S. Patterson, K. Fred erick. CENTER; S. Roupp. BACK: H. O’Donnell, C. Behrman, C. Delinski, D. Berg- uson. tDimming 7 earn SEATED: K. Dalton, D. Haddow, J. Johnson, S. Mahoski, S. Ogden, N. Lamberson, T. Chance, M. Loomis, K. Passmore, M. Neyhart. KNEELING: R. Gruzlewski, J. Makowiec, S. Rudinski, G. Guy, V. Cleveland, J. Smith, M. Frederick, G. Loomis, M. Rumsey, V. Cheyney, D. Stanley. STAND- ING: Mr. Kahler, coach; R. Sherman, T. Grant, R. Dalton, C. Cleveland, J. Rudinski, S. Cleveland, J. Wesneski. 99 KNEELING: F. Kuster, M. Mitchell, L. Manikowski, J. Rakoski, R. Nelcoski. STANDING: E. Brion, P. Makowiec, J. Frederick, R. Hutcheson, T. McNamara, L. Manikowski, P. Boinski, Mr. Warren, Jr., coach. c sports ) an fuel The Athlete of the Year, CRAIG GRUZLEWSKI, displays his trophy. CINDI WELLER was awarded the G.A.A.'s for Athlete of the Year. JANI MAKOWIEC exhibits her trophy for Outstanding Cheer- leader. This year's basketball honors went to DICK HUTCHESON and TOM McNAMARA. Awards were given to ROGER LOSINGER, RONALD STRONG, and DICK HUTCHESON for their outstanding football abilities. FRAN BOINSKI and GORDY COVEY received the wrestling honors. 100 101 icfo ertisem en s J.P. WARD FOUNDRIES, INC. 102 HAMILTON TO ING CO., INC Blossburg Pennsylvania 103 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Savings Accounts 3 1 2% Checking Accounts Christmas Clubs Vacation-Tax Clubs Loans and Mortgages Bios sburg Safe Deposit Boxes Certificates of Deposit 5% American Express Traveler Checks Money Orders Pennsylvania 16912 104 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS AT COMMONWEALTH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Each depositor insured to tlSjOOO MOttAl DtPOSH INSUtANCi COtPOtAIION O tn • WELLSBORQ • GALETON • LAWRENCE VILLE • WESTFIELD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 ROBERT E. DALTON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY With Offices in Elkland, Knoxville, Liberty, Tioga and Wellsboro, Pa. Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL President - -- -- -- -- -- 1st Vice President ------ 2nd Vice President ------ Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - 10th Grade Honorary Member 11th Grade Honorary Member 12th Grade Honorary Member --------JIM CARLSON -----KATHY LISOWSKI -------GINGER OGDEN ------GLENDA McNEAL -----FRANCIS BOINSKI - - SUZANNE TAGGART ------PATTI BOINSKI MARIETTA SOBOCINSKI BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 CORNING GLASS WORKS WELLSBORO PLANT Wellsboro, Penna. 107 Compliments of the NORTH PENN HIGH BAND Compliments of PIDA’S PHARMACY 241 Main Street Blossburg, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '68 LEW AULD Blossburg Pa. Lynd Street Compliments of the BANIK BUILDING 638-2922 Blossburg 108 Building Supplies - Electrical Work - Cement DODGE Phone (717) 662-3515 ED BRUEILLY DODGE Sale and Service U.S. Route 15 R.D. 1, Mansfield, Pa. Compliments of JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL DAIRYLAND FARMS Snack Bar Route 15 Farm Fresh Jug Milk South of Mansfield iHutclj! Fashions -From Dunham’s Dept. Store 9 MAIN ST. MANSFIELD 109 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 From G.A.A. Best Wishes to the Class of '68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President - SHIRLEY STEMPECK Vice-President - MARIETTA SOBOCINSKI Secretary - CINDY RENNIE Treasurer - JIM CARLSON Compliments of WETHERBEE’S FOODLAND Route 15 Blossburg Pennsylvania Compliments of NATIONWIDE INSURANCE JOHN F. DEMCHAK Blossburg Pennsylvania 110 Compliments of COVINGTON AGWAY Best Wishes to the Class of '68 From ZIMMER AND BAITY Covington, Penna. DIANE BERGUSON - DON ENTWISTLE CHORUS THE INNER DEPTHS DOUG DAVIES JOHN BERGUSON - JIM CASE Compliments of Best Wishes From COVINGTON DINER Good-Home-Made Food GINNY OGDEN’S BEAUTY SHOP CHARLIE AND MILLIE CURTIS Covington, Penna. Compliments of ULTRA-SPRAY Mansfield, Pa. DAHLGREN’S CHEVY OLDS Route 15 South of Mansfield Compliments of PONDA ROSA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 15 Mansfield, Pa. ANDY’S GULF SERVICE WALTER BULAS JEWELERS The Look of Luxury 84 Main St. Wellsboro, Pa. Keepsake Diamonds Omega Watches Blossburg, Penna. We Welcome Teen-Age Accounts Compliments of RALPH’S SERVICE CENTER EDWARD’S HOTEL SALES SERVICE Blossburg, Penna. Mansfield, Penna. CT=— 7— WILSON’S Best Wishes From X. f TSlV AUTO IMPAIRS WEST’S DELUXE MOTEL AND DINING ROOM cr Ask for HACK Route 15's Finest 112 Blossburg, Penna. Compliments of COSTY’S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER CORPORATION ... 0 at v Covington, Pa. 659-4071 MARVIN’S STORE Chrysler . Plymouth Valiant Covington, Pa. Compliments of GOOD FOOD ’ilKt JANE’S 'beauty AMERICAN TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT 238 Main Street Blossburg, Pa. Route 15 Mansfield Compliments of Compliments of the THE DAIRY STORE NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY Blossburg Penna. Blossburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of the COWAN’S DAIRY on Route 15 COLONIAL INN 1 Mile North of Covington Covington, Pa. 113 Compliments of WATTS DRY CLEANERS Best Wishes From We Clean Rugs, Hats, and Laundry- Service BLOSSBURG OIL COMPANY Blossburg, Pennsylvania Blossburg, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of '68 Compliments of THE PENN WELLS SAMPSON’S MOTEL Motor Hotel and Motel in Pennsylvania's Canyon Country Route 15 South of Mansfield Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of GARRISON’S MEN’S SHOP EDGEWOOD DAIRY STORE Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Wellsboro and Troy Pennsylvania Compliments of Meilleurs voeux a la classe '68 du SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Wellsboro, Pennsylvania 114 CERCLE FRANCAIS Best Wishes Compliments of to the Class of '68 DAVIS SPORTING GOODS DR. W. E. DOWNEY 89 Main Street Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Phone: 724-7226 Compliments of Compliments of BOWER’S PHARMACY CARSON’S Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of DAVIS FURNITURE STORE NOTEWARE’S Fashion Shop of Wellsboro Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of MOSHER’S 5 10 WESTERN AUTO Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Wellsboro, Pennsylvania 115 Compliments of TIOGA COUNTY CANDY COMPANY Covington, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Senior Class F.H.A. jy Compliments of ZXtjffa MANIKOWSKI’S NfWS AND SMOKE SHOP Blossburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of BOOTH’S DEPARTMENT STORE Blossburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of H.E. MORLEY Blossburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of PORTER’S ELECTRIC Your Quality Norge Dealer Blossburg, Pennsylvania Phone: 638-2596 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Blossburg, Pennsylvania PATRONS 2 2-s Vc£. o (v 1 L ? -Apu- c eA v U v.£e, cvcv - tfUj Uc -ic se Mr and Mrs. Earl Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Boinski Luther Blooch X Ot XXtp ' 7 jb . yu- o CX C£A l A A v. L L O O i Apo tf eV €-«U TvvsA cpi;. v t£ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delinski Mr. and Mrs. Darus Guy Mr. and Mrs. George Guy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins Mr. William V. Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuzneski Randall McIntosh Mrs. Manikowski Mr. Miexel Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Muto Mr. Gary Ruberto 3csf Mr. Russell, Jr. u Lj v q S h p W O ts J sCT Fr, Mr. W. H. Trowbridge V- A0 Cf 'A Mr. James Warren, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins V Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wheatley Q ' Tw- Mrs. Colette Wilson 117 iutoaraphs 119 And now, as each of us prepares to go into our own world of private success, we glance back at our preparation and know that we have had the We axe sad to lose our old friendships, yet quietly happy in the an' ticipation of the new ones to come. We are sad to leave our Alma Mater, yet glad to be on our own in a different environment, This yearbook is the composite of a our best memories and is our school’s memory of us. It is our farewell to the world we have left behind. f 4 V - - V % ✓ L _ X w - s — • ' n i ? sS • . u. A j i %• +- - r v y X V ' ' ' — - - - • v r - + - - W ' -s '■ . . «