Northeast Bradford High School - Nord Est Yearbook (Rome, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

GC 974.801 B72NB, 1963 ALLEN COUNTY p UBL!CUBRARY 1 j 1 3 1833 07225 0183 1 fi 1963 Published by Yearbook Staff of Northeast Bradford Junior-Senior High School Editor Bernita McKernan Bus. Mgr. Eileen Williams Sponsors Mr. J. B. DeAngelis Mr. C. R. Driscoll FOREWORD There are no distant points in the world any longer . . . Our thinking in the future must be world-wide. Recognizing the impact of this state¬ ment, as made by Wen¬ dell Lewis Willkie, we choose the theme Wide World of Knowledge for this 1963 LE NORD-EST. The American Heritage division sheets in this an¬ nual represent the prominent role our forefathers played in making our country free, hereafter giving us the opportunity to broaden our knowledge of the world. The photograph on this page represents the ever-widening scope of learning, the importance of which cannot be overstressed. Our cover design signifies this age of space in which we live, promulgating the effects of our government ' s various galactic enterprises. The stars and orbital paths, throughout the book, denote the pertinence of the space program to Northeast stu¬ dents and the entire world. Thus, it is the Wide World of Knowledge that depicts our recognition of our part in this vast age. Bernita McKernan Editor DEDICATION The Yearbook Staff of 1963 proudly dedicates this Le Nord-est to Mrs. Barbara Ulatowski. It is our way of expressing our gratitude and our sincere appreciation for all she has done as a teacher and friend. JOHN A. HORTON IN MEMORIAM The students of Northeast will long remember Johnny. He was always a glowing light in a gloomy day, always a symbol of good nature in a climate of anxiety. His warm smile and happy-go-lucky way will not be forgotten by any of us. NORTHEAST BRADFORD JOINT SCHOOL BOARD SEATED, L. to R.: Mr. Edwin Upham, Mr. Ward Ross, Mr. Everett Green, Mrs. Helen Hammerly, Mrs. Eva Chaffee, Mrs. Irma Keir, Mr. Paul Allis, Mr. Floyd Robinson, Mr. Donald Sampson, Mr. Arthur Painter. STANDING: Mr. Emit Manchester, Mr. Rulison Green, Mr. John Milner, Mr. Karl Snyder, Mr. Walter Ko ' laga, Mr. Donald Boardman, Dr. Leonard Abell, Mr. Chester Hale, Mr. Harold Taylor, Mr. Manville Cook, Mr. Clayton Canfield, Mr. Audra Allyn. 1962-1963 OFFICERS: L. to R.: Clayton Canfield, 2nd Vice-Pres. ; Manville Cook, Treas. ; Eva Chaffee, Sec. ; Rulison Green, Pres. ; Chester Hale, 1st Vice- Pres. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 I congratulate you upon reaching the goal for which you have been striving for many years. This is one of the many highlights in your individual careers. As you travel along the roads of life, you will find they are not all super highways. Many will have obstacles and detours; drive them courageously. At the crossroads you will find old friends and make new ones. Cherish them; they are priceless. The success you are and the characters you build as citizens in your communities will always reflect up? n your training at NORTHEAST so hold your heads high and GOOD LUCK to you in your futures. Rulison Green, President 5 NON-TEACHING STAFF Donald Robinson NIGHT CUSTODIAN Mrs. Iola Cragle SCHOOL SECRETARY CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Hetty Rinker, Head of Cafeteria Below: Left to Right: Mrs. Alice Sampson Mrs. Hetty Rinker Mrs. Musette Sommers Mrs. Eva Chaffee BOARD SECRETARY MRS. PATRICIA BURLINGTON, R.N. Robert Packer Hospital Syracuse University College Misericordia Mansfield State College Advisor: F. N. A. 6 r n “I would not hesitate to say that the United States is the finest society on a grand scale that the world has thus far nroduced.” Vs. Alfred North Whitehead iff ill ft f f 11 iYW ' ' (((. 1 141) T , 4 � M ' T § w t i 11 i ’ 1 hr � I MR. JACOB HENNIP B.S. M. Ed. Supervising Principal Mansfield State College Pennsylvania State University Bucknell University MR. RALPH I. BERLIN B.S. in H. Ed. M.Ed. in Ed. Admin. High School Principal Slippery Rock State College Pennsylvania State University To The Class of 1963 -- Now that you have completed twelve years of formal education and are about to receive a coveted diploma no doubt you wonder what comes next. For some of you; further formal education; for others, service in the armed forces. Perhaps some of you are planning marriage and your own home soon; while others hope to find a job. Whatever your plans are, I would counsel you to live your life as fully and successfully as you are capable. The world today needs people of high ideals and great vision. You can contribute much to peace and world understanding by develop¬ ing to the fullest your own capabilities as a responsible citizen. He gives little who only gives of his possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. We wish you many years of happiness and success and hope your memories of your friends and teachers at Northeast will always be as pleasant as ours will be of you. Jacob Hennip Supv. Principal MESSAGE TO SENIORS There are people in the United States today who think that the public school should offer a curriculum consisting only of the basic fundamentals - The Three R ' s. Others would add courses in geography, history, and government so that all our graduates would have knowledge of reading, writing, and speaking our native language; numbers and their use; the earth and the relationship of nations; and the knowledge necessary to be a responsible citizen in our democratic society. There are still others who think even this is not enough and would add courses in specialized areas such as vocational training, salable trade skills, safety education, home and family living, sociology and economics, to nr It becomes apparent that the demands of our ever increasingly complex society are more and more, responsibility of the public school is to prepare youth to meet these demands. This is quite a proble 1 e but a few. and that the cause these local school demands are increasing faster than the public school can make the necessary changes to meet them. To further com¬ plicate matters, the public does not seem to be able to agree on just what to demand of its schools. You have emerged from this perplexing situation with the knowledge and skills deemed necessary by officials and by our State Council of Education to earn a high school diploma. It is my sincere hope that the subjects and courses of study offered to you and that the proficiency you have achieved by your own efforts and by the help of your teachers here at Northeast have equipped you with the knowledge and con¬ fidence you need to give you future satisfactions in life and the degree of success you expect. Congratulations and good luck to each of you. If we at Northeast can be of service to you in the future, please let us know. Ralph I. Berlin High School Principal in MR. GERALD A. BACON B. S. in Bus. Ed. , Business Education. Advisor; Hi-Y, Seventh Grade, Newspaper Club. Bloomsburg State College, Pennsylvania State Uni¬ versity. • I FRANCIS CAIN General Science, United States History, visor: Eighth Grade, ansfield State College. MR WILLIAM SAMUEL DAVIS, JR B. S. (Marine Engineering), B. S. in Sec. Ed., Gen¬ eral Science, American History, Physics, Biology. Advisor: Senior Class. U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, East Stroudsburg, University of Scranton, Bucknell University, Pennsyl¬ vania State University, Navy Correspondence Courses. c M jy MRS. BETTY CARR B. S. in Ed., English, Reading. Advisor: Freshman Class, Tri-Hi-Y, Librarians. Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania State Uni¬ versity, Elmira College. MR JOSEPH B. DeANGELIS B. S. in Art Ed., M. Ed. in Art Ed., Art Education, Elementary Art Coordinator. Advisor: Art Service Club Yearbook. Pennsylvania State University, Bucknell University, University of Scranton, Pennsylvania State University Extension. MRS. MARY EDITH DAVIS B. S. in Ed., Algebra II, Basic Math, Business Math. Advisor: F. T. A. , Sophomore Class. Pennsylvania State University. MR CHARLES RICHARD DRISCOLL B. Sc., M. A. L. S. (Literature), English. Advisor: Yearbook, Dramatics, Freshman Class. Mansfield State College, Wesleyan University, Mount Saint Mary’s College, Pennsylvania State University. 9 MR. HOBART HUTCHINS B. S. in H. Ed. , Guidance, Problems of Democracy. Advisor: Student Council, Varsity N Club. Coach: Basketball, Baseball. East Stroudsburg State College, University of Scran¬ ton. MISS VIRGINIA DYSZEL B. S. in H. Ed., Health, Physical Education. Advisor: G.A.C., Girls’ Sports, Cheerleaders, Seventh Grade. East Stroudsburg State College, Pennsylvania State University. MR. ANDREW S. JOHNSON B. S. in Ed., Pennsylvania History, American History English. Advisor: Junior Class. Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania State Univer¬ sity. MRS. LOUISE FISHER B. A. , French, English. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Albright College, Pennsylvania State University, Mansfield State College. MR. WILLIAM JORDAN B. S., Physical Education, Driver Education, Safety Education. Coach: Wrestling, Track and Field. Lock Haven State College. B. S. in Ed. , Mathematics. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Mansfield State College. MR. LaRUEJENNEY B.S. in Sec. Ed., Geography, Pennsylvania History Advisor: Seventh Grade. Mansfield State College. r II, MR. GEORGE D. KNECHT B. S. in Ind. A. , M. Ed. in Ind. A. , Mechanical Drawing, Vo. Ag. Shop Advisor: Eighth Grade, Shop Service Pennsylvania State University. MRS, ELLEN RACHT B. S. , Home Economics. Advisor: F. H. A., Freshman Class. Pennsylvania State University. MR. WILLIAM STEVENS B.S. in Mus. Ed., Music Director, Band, Sr. High Chorus, Jr. High Chorus, Tenth Grade Girls Ensem¬ ble, Ninth Grade Girls ' Ensemble. Mansfield State College, Ithaca College. MR. GORDON SECOR B. S. in Sec. Ed., General Science, Chemistry. Advisor: Senior Class. Mansfield State College, Pennsylvania State Univer¬ sity, Union College, Shippensburg State College, University of Scranton. MRS. BARBARA A. ULATOWSKI B. A. , English, Latin. Advisor: Junior Class, Newspaper Club. College Misericordia, Mansfield State College. MR. JAMES K. SIGLER B. S. , Vocational Agriculture. Advisor: F. F. A. , Eighth Grade. Pennsylvania State University, University of Scranton. MR. LAVERNE D. WILLIAMS B. S. in Ed., Mathematics. Mansfield State College. I I CLASS HISTORY Written by Elaine Howland and Eileen Williams CLASS MOTTO: It Matters Not How Long We Live, But How. CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Rose 1959- 1960 In September, eighty three students started their freshman year at Northeast Bradford High. We started our first year of high school by electing the following class officers: President..- Bernita McKernan Vice-President-Claudia Arnold Secretary-Lorna Lawrence Treasurer-Roy Edwards Our sponsors that year were Mr. Ottaviani, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Kuna, and did we have a ball at those two class parties. 1960- 1961 This year the sophomores were eighty one strong with Mr. Ottaviani, Mr. Kuna, and Mr. Stevens as our sponsors again. We had some required subjects, but for the first time we could choose our own courses. Remember those Biology classes?? !! Our sophomore officers were: President...George Rogers Vice-President-Brian Coleman Secretary-Claudia Arnold Treasurer---Roy Brown In February we were saddened by the news that we were going to lose one of our sponsors, Mr. Ottaviani. On February 17, 1961, we had a farewell party for him. From the hallow ' d halls of Northeast Every voice will bid farewell, And shimmer off in twilight like the old school bell. March welcomed our new sponsor Mrs. Ulatowski. The year was livened by our two history assemblies. 1961- 1962 We returned as Juniors to find ourselves second in rank, with only the Seniors ahead of us. As our class of seventy entered Northeast we were suddenly aware of all things that we must do. In September we elected class officers. They were: President-Jack Carr Vice-President-Larry Jones Secretary-Claudia Arnold Treasurer-Connie Crain Our Junior sponsors were Mrs. Racht, Mrs. Mikus, and Mr. Shoemaker. We ordered our class rings in October and received them in December. We had many money raising schemes this year. Some of them were; Our Christmas Ball; our Record Hop; selling chocolate candy bars; and our Junior Play, The Angell Brats, which was a success. On Class Night we all participated in the breaking of the wreath ceremony. At last we were to be Seniors. 1962-1963 Sixty one Seniors entered the halls of Northeast for the last year. Mr. Davis and Mr. Secor were our new class sponsors. Class officers were: President-George Rogers Vice-President -..Carol Sink Secretary-Mickey Paiewski Treasurer-Eileen Williams As part of our fund raising project for our Washington trip, we sold Christmas cards, which was a success. On November 16, we presented our Senior Play, Willie ' s Secret Weapon, which was a smashing suc¬ cess. On May 23 an excited class of Seniors left for Washington. When we returned on the 26th we were all very tired but we agreed that it had been fun. CLASS NIGHT-May 31 BACCALAUREATE-June 2 COMMENCEMENT-June 6 Seniors “Be Americans. Let there be no sectionalism, no North, South, East or West; you are all dependent one on another ... In one word, be a nation . . . George Washington CLASS OFFICERS SPONSORS MR. DAVIS MR. SECOR President GEORGE ALTON ROGERS Orgy September 12, 1945 General Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4; Varsity N 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Play 3, 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; F.T.A. 4. Vice-President CAROL LOUISE SINK Carol” January 16, 1946 Business Educ ation F.H. A. 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; News¬ paper Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; G. A. C 2,3, 4; Varsity ”N ' 3,4, Sec. - Treas. 4; Band 1,2, ?, 4; Cheer - leading 2,3,4, Captain 4. n y Jk U Sepfeember 29 v , 1 45. -£ener ah j horas 1,2)3,4-yE.iY. A. 4; G. A. C. 2J3, 4;jtpvHl A. it; Student Council T;. Class Play 4; Newspaper 4. f p Secre MIOH LEEN ( v 7 l PA EWSKK Treasurer MARIE EILEEN WILLIAMS Eileen January 10, 1946 Business Education F.H. A. 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1, 2,3; G. A. C. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Year¬ book 1,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 4; News¬ paper 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Librarian 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. 14 9 ' SENIOR CLASS November 26, 1944 Agriculture Varsity N 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; F. F. A. 1,3, 4; Baseball 2,3, 4. BLAIR WILLIAM BABCOCK Wiskers September 1, 1944 General F. F. A. 1,2; Shop Service 1,2. CHARLES ELLSWORTH ALLEN Charlie February 19, 1945 General Hi-Y 2,3,4; F. F. A. 1; Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 3. JOYCE MARIE BOWEN r f September-j 8, v Honie Economics x , iL, r . in . asp Play ; Chorusj£v2,3 4; Tri- X V -Y 2,3,4ijKfr.C. 2 ,4; e ' ’ Cx ' v i; l, , 4; . Harv GERTRUDE LOUISE BRINK Gert February 11, 1944 General Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. 15 1 1 J y jU . ' y - p C -Jlc4 , HALBERT KARL BRINK Hal” September 19, 1944 Academic F. F. A. 1; Hi-Y 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Basketball Mgr. 3. LARRY WALTER BROWN Brown December 30, 1945 Agriculture F. F. ' A 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Area Pres. 4; Shop Service 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; F. F. A. Softball 3. JACK MANLEY CARR Jack April 29, 1945 General Varsity N 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, State Treas. 4, N. E. District Pres. 4; Student Council .1,2,3; F. T. A. 2; Basketball 2,3, 4; Timekeeper 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Volleyball 2. MARTHA LOUISE BURGESS Marty September 27, 1945 Home Economics Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F. N. A. 4; G. A. C. 4; Newspaper 4; Chorus 3,4; Class Play 4. DUANE FRANCES CARRINGTON Boss September 28, 1944 General F. F. A. 1,2, 3; Shop Service 2. SHARYL LEE CHAFFEE Sharyl Bean March 14, 1946 Business Education G.A.C. 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Class Play 4; Student Council 4. I IT MATTERS 16 RUSSELL WILMONT COLEMAN Russ October 7, 1945 General Librarian 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Varsity N 4. BRIAN DENNIS COLEMAN Tate March 12, 1945 General Student Council 2; Varsity N 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; May King 3; Volleyball 2. DAWN ELAINE DARLING Dawn March 1, 1945 Business Education Chorus 1; Librarian 3,4; Class Play 3,4. MARTHA RAYE COOK Cookie May 15, 1945 General Cheerleader 2,3,4; F. T. A. 4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 4, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 1; Class Play 3, 4. ARLENE FRANK CLARK Frankie January 28, 1945 General F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Band 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.C. 2, 3,4; Class Play 3, 4. CONNIE LOUISE CRAGLE Blondie July 21, 1944 Home Economics Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. H.A. 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; G. A.C. 2,3,4; Student Council 4 F.N. A. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 1 n i y RONALD PAUL DAVIS 18 Ronnie HOW September 5, 1945 Agriculture F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. ROY MARTIN EDWARDS Roy August 19, 1945 Agriculture LEVI EATON FRISBIE Lee December 15, 1944 Agriculture F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 4. DOUGLAS LAVERN FOLK Doug December 20, 1945 Agriculture F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. DONNA LOUISE HARRINGTON Don June 8, 1945 Home Economics F.H.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Class Play 4. „ J 4 ARROW r THEODOl Ted June 11, 1945 Gener Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. FvjA- ' 1; Cia Play 3,4; Art Semce 3, 4, Pr Hi-Y 2,3. Kl V tr mu LARRY FENTON JONE L ' d Jonesy December 3, 1944 Agriculture Band 4; Chorus 4; Art Service 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4. LONG JOHN ROBERT HENNIP Snake April 11, 1945 General Band 1,2, 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3; Hi- Y 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- a ball 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Volley¬ ball 2; Varsity N 2,3,4. RONALD L. JONES .✓iV� Ronny o May 3, 1945 General Hi-Y 2,3,4; Art Service 3,4; Bar 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. F. A. 1. ' CAROLYN LOUISE HORTON Bu Bunny ti Aik 194 ia)lr pril Business Education •Band 1,4 3, 4, Trea ,4; Chorus % l 2 3,4; G. A. C. 2, 4; Class Play 31 4; F.H.A. 1,2; SnMem Council 3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. ELAINE MUSETTE HOWLAND Laine November 27, 1945 General F.N.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1; Yearbook 1,2,3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 4; G.A.C. 1,2,3, 4; Librarian 4; Class Play 4. LINDA LOUISE KIPP Pooch d3 October 13, 1945 General Student Council 1, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Art Service 4, Sec. 4; F. H. A. 1,2; Tri-Hi - Y 3,4, Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 4. LORN A LOUISE LAWRENCE Lawrency August 3, 1945 Business Education F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Class Play 4. JEAN ELLEN MANCHESTI Jeanie January 22, 1946 Chorus 1,2,3,, 4, D%tr! 1 ,2,3, 4, CountV FTl-i4 Tilear 4; F. T. A. ' 3- ' - f play 3, 4. STEPHEN W. LEUTBECHER Stuff March 16, 1945 Academic F. F. A. 1; Volleyball 2. 1.21 3, 4; Class Ly PAUL BRYAN MILNES Paul July 7, 1945 Academic Student Council 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity N 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Class Play Student Director 3,4, 20 JOAN FAYE ROBINSON Joanie November 14, 1944 G F.H. A. 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y iwj( - ' 5 Iyfav C 4, 1945 Gene Treas. 4; Newspaper 3,4; Librarian 4; Studept Council 4. L ,y |, 1945 General orus 1,2,3, 4; F.F.A. 1; isl lay 4. JOHft WAI ROSS Rossie October 22, 1945 Academic Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4; Wrestling 4; Class Play 3; F. F. A. 1. LIVE, RONALD DALE RICE Toad” March 6, 1945 General Varsity N 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 4; F. F. A. 1. ENCE RAY MORGAN %? 1945 Agriculture .A. 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Basket¬ ball 3,4. WILLIAM HOWARD PARKS Bill April 20, 1945 General F. F. A. 1; Chorus 2; Class Play 3. BUT 1945 nomics Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.N.A. 3,4; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Chorus 2, 4. HAROLD CARLYLE RUSSELL Carl April 26, 1945 General F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y3,4; Shop Service 2, 4; Class Play 3,4. IRVIN RAY SCHRADER Ray April 23, 1944 General Art Service 3, 4; Shop Service 4; F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4, Chaplain 4; F. F. A. Basketball 4; Track 2,3,4. WILLIAM C. RYAN Deacon October 27, 1945 Agriculture F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Basket¬ ball 4; Class Play 3,4. WIL LIAM EUGENE SMITH Bill January 14, 1945 Agriculture F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3. L. DUANE SOPER Duane July 19, 1945 General F.F. A. 1,2,3,4. i 22 rv il HOW. LAWRENCE JOSEPH TAYLOR Larry November 24, 1944 General F.F.A. 1,2,3. JOHN YOUNG Youngie November 4, 1945 Agriculture Hi-Y 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Wrestling 4; F. F. A. 1,3, 4; F. F. A. Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity N 4. RALPH PHILIP TOWNER Ralph May 10, 1945 General F. F. A. 1,4; Student Council 2; Shop Service 3. HOWARD EDWARD STROPE Dopey December 7, 1944 Agriculture Student Council 3; F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4; Shop Service 2,3. VERN MICHAEL TUCCI Tucci February 14, 1945 Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 4; Shop Service 3,4; Art Service 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4; Track 3,4; Class Play 3, 4. | «a DENNIS LEIGH TAYLOR Denny December 14, 1945 General F. F. A. 1,2,3, 4, Sec. 4; Shop Service 3. ALB IN B. WANZO Benny May 17, 1945 General F. F. A. 1,2; Shop Service 1. Written by Dawn Darling Sharyl Chaffee We, the Senior Class of 1963, be¬ ing physically fit and mentally sound do hereby bequeath and be¬ quest our unique and much envied possessions to the following. In this our first and last will and testament: To the Board of Education we leave our sincerd appreciation for the tools of education they provided us for twelve years. To the faculty we leave a heart¬ felt thank you for their patience, understanding, and invaluable teach¬ ing. To the Juniors we leave the idea that next year.they will be Seniors. To the Sophomores we leave two more happy years at Northeast. To the Freshmen we leave the opportunity that we once had; the opportunity to take advantage in the fullest of your three senior high school years. We hope you make the most of it. RONNIE DAVIS wills his Coon hunting ability to DORIS PITCHER. HALBERT BRINK leaves his lead foot” to DANNY BERLIN. DENNIS TAYLOR wills his ping pong paddle to RONNIE CATLIN. VICKY KENDRICK wills her quiet, shy ways to JOYCE BRINK. JOAN ROBINSON wills her tiny- ness to SHARON JONES. MICKEY PAIEWSKI wills her per¬ sonality to MARGARET JOHNSON. RONNIE RICE leaves his ability to never have his class ring to WURT BROWN. BERNITA McKERNAN and CLAUD¬ IA ARNOLD will their senior birth date to DAISY BROWN. ARLENE CLARK leaves her sis¬ terly love for Charlie to ROSE- ANNE LABARRE. MARTHA COOK wills her ability to get along with Towanda basket¬ ball players to RUTH ARNOLD. CAROLYN HORTON leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Bacon to LINDA BRAINARD. JEAN MANCHESTER leaves her love and knowledge of horses to JIM STARR. DUANE CARRINGTON wills his 24 CLASS WILL ability to have an outstanding ab¬ sentee record to DAVID UHOUSE. JACK CARR wills his short term romances to DAVE ROCKWELL. JOHN HENNIP wills his height to WALTER WHITE. LARRY JONES wills his physique to BOBBY MOSCRIP. PAUL MILNES leaves his alert¬ ness to GARY OSBORNE. BILL PARKS leaves his ability to keep cars between the ditches to BUDDY CHANDLER. LARRY TAYLOR leaves his read¬ ing ability to FRIEDA WAGNER and PAT WESTBROOK. GEORGE ROGERS wills his athletic ability to IRVING SMITH. RALPH TOWNER leaves his motor cycle jacket to CARL VANDERVORT. RAY SCHRADER leaves his art ability to DONALD MANVILLE and ALICE HIBBARD. DUANE SOPER wills his ability to be a salesman to KEITH MASLIN and CAROL KEIR. ROY EDWARDS wills his drivers license to JOHN RUSSELL in hopes that he can keep it. LEVI FRISBIE wills his wrestling ability to ANITA ARNOLD and CHERIE HARVEY. CARL RUSSELL wills his farming ability to JANICE OSBORNE, and his mechanic ability to JEANNE MAXWELL. DOUG FOLK and BILL SMITH will their seats in P.O.D. class to WALLY STEWART and SETH EDSELL. BENNY WANZO wills his seat in Senior English Class to RUBY WARD (those term papers are murder). LARRY MORGAN wills his seat in health class to AUBREY BRISTER. DAWN DARLING wills her sister to CHIP HALE. CAROL SINK wills her cheerlead¬ ing ability to BEVERLY BATES. CHARLIE ALLEN wills his Pontiac to any Junior who can think of an¬ other shade of green for it. SHARYL CHAFFEE wills her driver training ability to DONNA SNEDEKER. EILEEN WILLIAMS wills her sec¬ retarial ability to JUNE MOSIER. BRIAN COLEMAN wills his size 13 shoes to ELIZABETH HERNANDEZ. BILL RYAN wills his love of school to LARRY RALYEA. TED HAYES wills his blond, wavy hair to JASON ABELL. LARRY BROWN wills his position as F.F.A. president to any worthy Junior. JOHN ROSS wills his spare tire to DICK HUNT. JOHN YOUNG will his pretty legs to BONNIE CUTLER, his bermuda shorts to PEGGY TAYLOR and his slim waistline to LAURA WANZO. RONNIE JONES wills his ability to keep quiet to FOREST KIPP. RUSSELL COLEMAN wills his abili¬ ty to square dance to LOIS SAMP¬ SON. LORNA LAWRENCE wills her even temper to ELEANOR WELCH. DONNA HARRINGTON leaves her position as a senior to her sister SHERYL HARRINGTON. STEVE LEUTBECHER leaves his ability to stay away from the girls to GARY EDSELL. JOYCE BRINK leaves her black hair to CLIFF ROBINSON. GERTRUDE BRINK wills her quiet, shy ways to PAT CASSELBERRY. CONNIE CRAGLE leaves her ability to hook” a man to DOROTHY ORSHAL. ELAINE HOWLAND leaves her nursing ability to LAVETA PARKS and VERA KENNEDY. VERNE TUCCI leaves his like for redheads to CLAIR EDSELL. ED STROPE leaves his ability to blush to GLORIA COOLEY. MARTHA BURGESS wills her like for commercial subjects to KENNY CROWN. LINDA KIPP wills her place as lunch line monitor to any brave Jun¬ ior. GRACE ROWE wills her ability to carry on an argument to PAULA BAIER. DARIUS BOLTON wills his broad shoulders to KENNY CRAIN. GARY NEWMAN leaves his dislike of food to FRED KEIR. BLAIR BABCOCK wills his ability to dent cars to HOWARD WILSON. The Senior Class wills DEAN ALLIS anything we forgot to will to any other Junior. CLASS PROPHECY Written by Jean Manchester and Ronnie Jones This is the year 1983. The place is The ’63, largest commercial hereford ranch in the world. The owner, Ronnie Jones has invited his class, which graduated from Northeast Bradford High School in 1963, for its first reunion. The first to arrive is Larry Jones in his newly-designed automobile with the motor in the middle. With him is John Hennip who says Larry ' s car rides much smoother than the rocket which he piloted around Venus recently. Here comes Donna Harrington, famous dress designer from Bonnaz of New York. She is wearing her latest creation which she calls The Sling. With her is Martha Cook who has just dis¬ covered a miracle drug called Knowledge for slow learners. Circling Mr. Jones ' private airport is a DC-7. The pilot, we learn, is none other than Blair Babcock, test pilot for the U. S. Air Force. First to descend is Sharyl Chaffee, the stewardess helping John Young, who was injured recently in an automobile accident at the Indianapolis Speedway. We understand he is making a fast recovery due to the care given him by his competent nurses Martha Burgess and Joyce Bowen. Darius Bolton, half-owner of the Anderson-Bolton Farm is next to get off. Following him are Carolyn Horton and Dr. Paul Milnes. Carolyn Horton is private secretary to Dr. Milnes, who has just won his second Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Next off the plane is Dawn Darling, Olympic Roller Skating Cham¬ pion. With her is her manager, Halbert Brink, better known as Roller Brink! All we can see of the next passenger is a wide smile. Why, it ' s Grace Rowe - housewife, mother, and star of a new television show, The Happy Housewife. She is talking to another classmate, Connie Cragle, now married and teacher in a nursery school. We wonder if she has heard of the new device, invented by Larry Morgan, for keeping young children out from under foot. We’re sure she would find it very helpful. Here comes Mr. Morgan now! He’s the first millionaire in our class. Following them are two officers of the Na¬ tional Beautician Association. Bernita McKernan, president, who has earned a reputation for following the height of fashion in creating hair styles, comes first - closely followed by Linda Kipp, vice-presi¬ dent. Linda, as we all know, is private hair-stylist for another classmate, Victoria Kendrick, a famous Shakespearean actress. Here comes Miss Kendrick now! We can ' t see whom she’s talking to, oh, wait there he is! It’s America ' s heartthrob, William Ryan, who is playing opposite her in her next production. Jack Carr steps out the door next. Jack, always a sports enthusiast, has recently been named Athletic Director at Penn State University. With him is another classmate, Brian Coleman. Brian is the star player for the Boston Celtics. In his last game he made 243 points to break his own record. Ronald Rice, who pitched for the Mets first World Series and won, is next off. Following him are the co-pilot, Ralph Towner, who is also a champion motorcyclist, and flight engineer Roy Edwards, who does the mechanical work on the plane. That ' s everyone from the plane. We’re expecting the local Sub-Train any minute. The Sub-Train is a new underground railroad invented by Gary Newman and is now used extensively all over the States. Gary always was interested in heavy machinery. Here she comes! We ' ve heard that the rest of our classmates have chartered this train. First we see Carol Sink coming up the steps; behind her is her employer Dr. Steve Leutbecher. He says Carol is the best medical secretary he ever had. Knowing Carol, we can easily believe this. Dr. Leutbecher is one of the more promising re¬ searchers of our day. Coming with them is Elaine Howland, renowned nurse, who has been working closely with Dr. Leutbecher and Miss Sink. She is also a former Mayo Clinic nurse. Next off, (and we presume they are talking about their newest idea for economy farming) are the owners of the Four Star farm. This farm comprises some of the largest dairy, sheep, beef, and truck farms in the world. Carl Russell, dairy tycoon and chairman of the board, is the first off; following him are Ray Schrader, owner of one of the largest sheep ranches west of the Alleghenies; Larry Brown, who is manager of Carl s farm; Ronald Davis, a prize Guernsey raiser; and Bill Smith, a large and wealthy truck farmer. Who, we ask them, ever gave you the idea to join your farms under one name? Why, Dennis Taylor, a very famous Agriculture Engineer, did it, they say. There he is now! Duane Soper, successful farm ma¬ chinery salesman, is following closely behind them. We think he is trying to mix business with pleasure. Lorna Lawrence, former Harvest Bowl Queen of 1966 is next. Lorna is now happily married and, we are sure, Queen of her Castle. ” Albin (Benny) Wanzo, whose sole ambition is to straighten the Leaning Tower of Pisa, follows her. His psychiatrist, Dr. Theodore Hayes, hurries off behind him. Ted, a well- known head doctor has had some very interesting cases. He got his start when he played Willie ' in our Senior Play; he just couldn ' t seem to figure out why so many characters” caught Heartsickness ! ! ! 25 4 Edward Strope, recently elected Mayor of the great city of Bumpville, comes next. He ' s waving, shaking hands, and asking everyone to vote for him in the next election. Russell Coleman follows Ed. Russell, an excellent stone mason, has been contracted to build Mayor Strope ' s new City Hall. Here’s Arlene Clark; she ' s an elementary teacher now and loves her work, we ' re sure. With her is Micky Paiew- ski. Mike, as she is better known, is having a ball teaching biology. She ' s a protege of our dear sponsor and Bug teacher, Mr. Davis. There ' s John Ross, he looks preoccupied, probably trying to re¬ member what our chemistry teacher and second sponsor, Mr. Secor, said about problems of mass rela¬ tions! No, I guess it’s not that, for following him is Claudia Arnold, a former May Queen. Claudia is now a dental technician. She was bitten by the Tooth Bug in her Junior year. Here comes Larry Taylor, he’s state fish warden; we always knew he was up to something fishy !! ! Charles Allen follows him, he ' s a teacher now. Gertrude Brink, who follows them and is the last one off the train, is manager of her own department at Sylvania. That’s everyone, or is it? . . . yes! it’s Bill Parks, and looking sort of banged up too. What hap¬ pened? we asked anxiously. Well, it ' s like this, Bill replies; I got run over by a mob of my former classmates. After assuring us that he is all right, he hurries after the others. Bill never could manage to stay in one piece!! The train is gone; but wait, where are the rest of our classmates? We take pleasure in presenting the people who helped make this reunion possible. First George Rogers, our class president, and now presi¬ dent of the National Education Association. Next Jean Manchester, a noted equestrian and nurse, who is general chairman of the party. With her, is Eileen Williams; Eileen is married now but came out of retirement to act as our secretary. Joan Robinson was a very important help. She’s head telephone oper¬ ator at Bell Telephone Company and has made many important and necessary calls for us. For our Barbecue and party this evening, Levi Frisbie, who helped construct the famous bridge across the English Channel, consented to build our table and pavilion. Our food came from none other than Vern Tucci ' s farm. Douglas Folk, who owns a large trucking firm, brought it over. And last but not least, is Duane Carrington, a fine mechanic who donated his valuable time just to make sure everything is kept in apple pie running order. That ' s everyone from A to Z, we hope you’ll join us tonight for the big Barbecue. We’ll talk a lot, cry a little, and remember thi ngs we did together back in 1963. The evening indicates an enjoyable time for one and all. Classes “I hope we shall never forget that we created this nation, not to serve ourselves, but to serve man¬ kind.” Woodrow Wilson 4 CLASS OF 1964 Pres. Gary Edsell; V. Pres. Kenneth Crain; Sec. Anita Arnold; Treas. Gloria Cooley; Council Rep. Chester Hale, Vera Kennedy Jason Abell, Dean Allis, Ruth Arnold, Paula Baier, Beverly Bates, Danny Berlin, Linda Brainard Aubrey Brister, Joyce Brink, Wurt Brown, Daisy Brown, Patricia Casselberry, Ronald Catlin, Leland Chandler Kenneth Crown, Bonnie Cutler, Carl Edsell, Clair Edsell, Seth Edsell, Ed Garrity, Sheryl Harrington Cherie Harvey, Elizabeth Hernandez, Alice Hibbard, Richard Hunt, Margaret Johnson, Sharon Jones, Fred Kier Carol Kier, Forrest Kipp, Rosanne LaBarre, Jean Maxwell, Donald Manvell, Keith Mas- lin, Robert Moscrip June Mosier, Dorothy Orshal, Gary Osborne, Janice Osborne, LaVeta Parks, Doris Pitcher, Larry Ralyea Clifford Robinson, David Rockwell, John Russell, Lois Sampson, Irvine Smith, Donna Snedeker, James Starr Wallace Stewart, Peggy Taylor, David Uhouse, Carl Vandervort, Frieda Wagner, Laura Wanzo, Ruby Ward Eleanor Welch, Patricia Westbrook, Walter White, Howard Wilson 28 ' V 1 Pres. Sharon Darling; V. Pres. Marie Rice; Sec. Linda Stoll; Treas. Robert Brown; Council Rep. Donna Arnold, Barbara Fuller, Steve Shafer Linda Babcock, Russell Benjamin, Cynthia Bixby, Marjorie Brainard, Stuart Brink, Cheryl Brister, Myron Brown, Barbara Carr CLASS OF 1965 Dennis Carr, Richard Carrington, Ronald Carrington, Faye Chandler, George Clearwater, Grace Clink, Donald Clink, Kay Cobb Sharon Cobb, Audrey Conklin, Paul Cook, Charles Collins, Nancy Dar¬ ling, Bruce Daugherty, Patricia Devine, James Edsell William Fields, James Flanagan, Stanley Folk, Phillip Fox, Marlene Gamble, Carolyn Gebhard, Lois Green, Daniel Harding Richard Hennip, Jeffrey Horton, Mary Hutchinson, James King, Richard LaBarre, Laura Lehner, Linda Lines, John Maxwell James McKernan, Lynn Merrill, Thomas Mielczarek, Dawn Olm- stead, Karen Pendleton, Claudia Potter, Nancy Racht, Ray Robinson Shirley Rockwell, Jerry Rogers, Arthur Rogers, James Schrader, Bradley Sink, Richard Sink, Joan Snedeker, Kathryn Strope June Swartz, Trudi Taylor, Ray Thetga, Ellyn Thomas, George Tucci, Oliver War fie, Elaine Wat¬ son, John Westbrook Sharyl White, Connie Williams, James Young Not photographed: Shirley Cokely CLASS OF 1966 Pres. Faye Manchester; V. Pres. Marilyn Carr; Sec. Sherry Carr; Treas. Ronald Keifer; Council Rep. Joyce Casselberry, Douglas Hicks, Dewey Russell Sally Abell, Virginia Alderson, Eugene Allyn, Richard Allyn, Thomas Baier, Ray¬ mond Barber, Sharon Benjamin Dixie Brown, Joan Brown, Merna Brown, Elizabeth Burlingame, Genevieve Burlin game, Jill Casterline, Daniel Chrispel Lynn Chubbuck, Ellen Clark, Barbara Cole- ing, Dale Hibbard, Cora Hottle Gary Hunt, Charles Hutchinson, Diane J-ones, Ray Keeney, Diane Kipp, William Kipp, Malcolm Mosier James McManus, Daniel Olmstead, Paul Palmer, James Parks, Esther Prince, Lloyd Rice, Sharon Schrader David Sink, Linda Smith, Richard Snedeker, Rose Stevens, Dale Talyor, Anna Travis, Yolande Truesdial Thomas Tucci, Ann Upham, Mary VanSice, Joel Ward, Kathleen Wheaton, DeEtta Wil¬ liams Not Photographed: Elaine Ayers, Louise Beard, John Roberts, James Whalen 30 IP t CLASS OF 1967 Pres. Keith Crain; V. Pres. Linda Williams; Sec. Dennis Hicks; Treas. Kirk Manchester; Council Rep. Larry Canfield, Joy Man¬ chester, Kathy Talyor Claire Abell, Dale Allis, Ruthann Allyn, Ruth Baldwin, Michael Boll, Ray Bowen, Robert Brown William Brown, Dennis Carrington, Jack Casterline, George Casselbury, Dennis Chaffee, Bradford Clark, Ruth Clark Ruth Cobb, Jeff Cornick, Charlene Crown, Eugene Darling, Barbara Davis, Gloria Davis, Ronald Dewing Harriett Edsell, Bruce Fields, George Gerould, Lucinda Hale, Thomas Harvey, William Hennip, Corrine Hickey Lawrence Hicks, George Hovan, Norman Jones, Lucille Kipp, Nickolas Kylm, Larry Lawrence, Bruce Manvell Gary Maxwell, Barbara Mjelczarek, Dennis Milner, Marcia Milnes, Connie Mogart, Bill Mosier, George Murray Patricia Newell, Mary Oakley, Ann Parks, Eugene Payne, Richard Powell, John Rice, Gayle Robinson Patricia Ross, Gary Saroka, Jean Sampson, Beverly Schrader, Nancy Sink, Sandra Slemmer, Loretta Smith Ricky Snyder, Jean Swartz, Edward Taylor, Marilyn Truesdail, Kenneth Vandervort, Elsie Warfle, George Watson Stephen Welch, Shelley Wever, Fred Wheaton, Jack Williams, David Wilson, Eddie Young 31 CLASS OF 1968 Pres. Patty Stoll; V. Pres. Michael Rogers ' ; Sec. Sharon Platt; Treas. Walter Robinson; Council Rep. Thomas Abell, Dennis Man¬ chester, David Secor NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Linda Allyn, Lois Antisdel, Daniel Arnold, Marlene Babock, Timothy Barber, Darla Benjamin, John Bennett, Arthur Boardman. Raymond Bowen, Robert Brainard, Ernest Brister, Charles Brown, George Brown, Muriel Brown, Stan¬ ley Brown, Connie Casselberry Mary Casselberry, Barry Chaffee, Donald Coon, Sally Cutler, Jean Dewing, Rodney Dewing, Robert Dixon, Claude Doane Michael Dziuba, Brian Edwards, Robert Evans, Donna Ford, Marilyn Ford, Linda Gerould, David Green, Robert Heinzer Patty Hicks, Thomas Hovan, Rus¬ sell Howland, Gail Hunt, Lois Hut¬ chinson, Joseph Johnson, Lee Keeney, Valerie Kologa John Lines, Nancy Maslin, Doris Moore, Terry Moore, Barbara Morgan, Coleen McIntyre, Norman Nickeson, Marlene Noble Larry Olmstead, Brenda Painter, Jan Park, Dale Pitcher, Ethel Pit¬ cher, Richard Potter, Shirley Robin¬ son, Cynthia Roof Marlene Rought, Gail Rydill, Jack Schoonover, Melvin Schrader, Clarence Sibley, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Wayne Swartz Louis Taylor, Rose Marie Upham, Floyd Vanderpool, Norman Vander- vort, Charles Wagner, Dale Ward, Judy Ward, Patrick Welch Alberta Westbrook, Patty West¬ brook, Robert Westbrook, Tom Westbrook, Susan White, Bruce Williams . REVOLUTION ARYWAR.I775 -1783 RBOHMiM IAIN W4 MARSHALL WAN IK M RIANAS ISLANDS millll 1945-IYV0JIMA0R1NAVVAkK0REA1950- KE UNCOMMON VALOR- WAS A COM MON % iinri 1C Athletics “If we win men’s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but be¬ cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduring.” VARSITY “N” ROW 1, L. to R.: R. Rice; C. Sink; B. Coleman; Mr. Hutchins, Coach. ROW 2; D. Bolton; G. Rogers; J. Young; J. Carr; J. Rogers. ROW 3; G. Edsell; C. Hale; P. Milnes; J. Hennip. Purpose; The Varsity N Club is an honorary organization for students who have earned a Varsity Letter in interscholastic athletics. Our principal activity is raising funds to help finance the cost of Varsity N Club Jackets. ALMA MATER Tune of Finlandia Hail, dear Northeast, our noble Alma Mater, Midst stately hills you stand so bold and true; Maroon and gray will shine forever glorious; Within our hearts live memories of you. Throughout the years you’ll be our inspiration, The guiding light in each day of life. Dear Northeast High, your loyal sons and daughters Now pledge to keep your royal banner high; In hallow ' d halls your students will go forward, To greater heights, and God will be nigh; May friendships last, our hopes and dreams accomplished, With peace for all and no fear of strife. 1963 B.S.C.A.A. BASEBALL CHAMPS KNEELING, L. to R.: R. Cragle; J. Parks; J. McKernan; J. Carr; K. Crain; G. Edsell; L. Chandler; J. Rogers; G. Rogers; P. Milnes. STANDING: Mr. Hutchins, Coach; R. Rice; J. Hennip; B. Coleman; C. Hale; J. Young; L. Chubbuck; D. Bolton; R. Hammerly. 1962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE S. R.U. Turnpike Loyalsock St. Basils Turnpike Loyalsock St. Basils Sonestown S. R.U. Sonestown Northeast 6 14 12 2 16 14 7 13 13 16 Opponent 0 0 4 3 3 2 3 1 1 2 35 L i « : 1963 B.S.C.A.A. VARSITY CHAMPS KNEELING, L. to R.: D. Bolton; R. Rice; J. Hennip; B. Coleman; P. Milnes. STANDING: R. Coleman, Manager; C. Hale; D. Berlin; J. Young; J. Carr; Mr. Hutchins, Coach. Brian Coleman John Hennip Northeast Opponent Towanda 51 82 Wyalusing 65 34 Towanda 50 53 S.R.U. 45 40 St. Agnes 50 32 Turnpike 71 49 Sonestown 54 42 Wyalusing 51 31 Loyalsock 79 44 St. Basils 65 40 Turnpike 98 37 S.R.U. 81 45 St. Agnes 68 50 Sonestown 62 37 Loyalsock 91 42 St. Basils Alumni 83 50 Ronnie Rice Paul Milnes Darius Bolton Jack Carr I Pi J 36 1963 J. V. BASKETBALL KNEELING, L. to R.: L. Chubbuck; R. Benjamin; R. Hennip; R. Carrington; J. Rogers; S. Shaffer, R. Cragle. STANDING: J. Flanagan, Manager; B. Daugherty; J. Parks; W. Field; R. HammerlyjJ. Flanagan; B. Sink; Mr. Hutchins, Coach. 1962-1963 J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Northeast Opponent Towanda 24 37 Wyalusing 25 20 Towanda 41 38 S.R.U. 15 27 St. Agnes 64 10 Turnpike 35 36 Sonestown 32 34 Wyalusing 30 28 Northeast Opponent Loyalsock 48 27 St. Basils 38 26 Turnpike 36 24 S. R. U. 37 36 St. Agnes 49 5 Sonestown 38 43 Loyalsock 45 29 St. Basils 45 40 On November 30, 1962, a 31 game winning streak was broken when the Northeast Junior V arsity was defeated by the Towanda Junior Varsity. This winning streak was attained over a period of three years. The Yearbook Staff extends congratulations to the 1963 Junior Varsity team for main¬ taining such a fine record in this and previous years. 37 WRESTLING SEATED, L. to R.: W. Brown; C. Edsell; W. Mosier; M. Mosier; D. Allis; G. Hunt. STANDING: Mr. Jorden, Coach; D. Hunt;J. Russell; J. Young; L. Jones; G. Rogers. Not photographed: J. King; L. Chandler; D. Allis; J. Horton; F. Kipp; W. Kipp. Northeast Opponent Mansfield 48 10 Canton 42 18 Binghamton North 9 43 Blossburg 23 27 Binghamton North 15 38 Wyal using 18 46 Northeast Opponent Montrose 38 18 Troy 17 39 Montrose Blossburg Troy Mansfield 34 18 District meet at Troy on February 22 and 23 1962 GYM EXHIBITION All Together Now. Help! I Don ' t Care What You Say, My Shoulders Hurt! Bottoms Up! I’ll Be Right Back. That Tickles! 39 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY KNEELING: F. Chandler, D. Pitcher, S. Darling. STANDING, L. to R.: L. Brainard, C. Sink, M. Cook. JUNIOR VARSITY L. to R.: G. Clink, N. Darling, M. Carr, K. Dziuba, S. Carr, S. Abell. L. to R.: F. Chandler, S. Darling, C. Sink, N. Darling, M. Carr, G. Clink, K. Dziuba, S. Carr, S. Abell, D. Pitcher, M. Cook, L. Brainard. f Organizations “Before we put down our bets on a revolution¬ ary movement, we have a right to ask that it, like ours, have the broad goals of freedom and human welfare clearly before it ” Clinton Rossiter . ww i -. _ ! LE NORD-EST YEARBOOK STAFF In Appreciation Mr. J. Wilcox - Photography Mr. L. Jenney - Photography Mr. G. Bacon - Typing Consultant ROW 1, L. to R.: L. Sampson; M. Cook; B. McKernan, Ed.; E. Williams, Bus. Mgr. ; D. Rockwell; F. Chandler. ROW 2; Mr. Driscoll, Advisor; C. Robinson; T. Mielcz- arek; G. Cooley; S. Harrington; C. Horton; E. Howland; Mr. DeAngelis, Advisor. ROW 3: G. Edsell; D. Berlin; J. King; B. Carr; N. Racht; L. Lines. Yearbook is essentially a working organization concerned with the publication of our annual, Le Nord-Est;” and, as such, enjoys certain attainments of far-reaching value. It is in this organization where a student learns journalistic technique and attitude germane to the printing process - technique such as designing a page layout in acknowledgement of aesthetic taste; attitude such as working to¬ gether in a business venture on behalf of both school and community. We of the Yearbook Staff know our purpose: to record in lasting form some of the highlights of our high school years for our graduat¬ ing seniors and for our friends in the community. We are proud of this purpose; and we should be proud to share this privilege of purpose with any responsible high school student who wishes to join our membership. Sales Campaign Teamwork 42 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA ROW 1, L. to R.: E. Thomas, Council Rep. ; B. Fuller, Sec- Treas. ; J. Bowen, Historian; Mrs. Burlington, Sponsor; E. Howland, Pres. ; S. Harrington, News. Rep.; A. Arnold, V. Pres. ROW 2; M. Burgess; M. Hutchinson; M. Gamble; K. Strope; T. Taylor; L. Green; P. Devine. ROW 3; A. Conklin; M. Johnson; G. Clink; L. Sampson; C. Brister; C. Cragle; G. Rowe. F. N. A. The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to provide a setting in which young people who are interest¬ ed in nursing as a career can meet together. It also gives them an advantage to explore the opportunities and requirements in the field, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about the commu¬ nity life in which they will soon be participating as informed citizens and possibly as nurses. ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Robinson, C. Hottle, K. Pendleton, E. Thomas, B. Coleman, D. Dar¬ ling, D. Olmstead. ROW 2: R. Jones, J. Russell, S. Jones, L. Wanzo, F. Manchester, E. Howland, S. Chaffee, E. Williams. LIBRARIANS LIBRARIANS The policy of having student librarians began last year. The purpose is to allow the teacher in charge of the library each period a little more free time in which to check papers or do research work. These students are doing a good job keeping track of books, signing passes, and maintaining order in the library. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1, L. to R.: D. Russell; D. Arnold; J. Ross, V. Pres. ; P. Milnes, Pres.; J. Rogers, Treas.; E. Welch, Sec.; S. Chaffee. ROW 2; D. Manchester; T. Abell; J. Manchester; B. Fuller; E. Thomas; L. Kipp; D. Harrington; S. Darling; J. Robinson. ROW 3: D. Secor; K. Taylor; J. Casselberry; L. Parks; V. Kennedy; R. Rice; L. Jones; C. Hale; H. Brink. ROW 4; L. Canfield; D. Hicks; C. Allen. Purpose: The student council is the student governing body for all of our students; the place where students may voice their opinions concerning general school problems. This organization also renders various school services, and promotes activities for the general welfare for our student body. 44 Hall Patrol Advisor Dance OFFICERS AND ACTIVITIES Officers 45 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL ROW 1, L. to R.: S. Abell; V. Alderson; L. Dewing; S. Carr; R. Arnold, Sec. ; R. LaBarre, V. Pres. ; J. Mosier, Treas.; E. Williams, Pres.; P. Taylor; A. Travis; S. Benjamin; M. Brainard; Miss Dyzsel, Advisor. ROW 2: J. Casterline; M. Carr; J. Edsell; M. Van Sice; G. Clink; K. Dziuba; M. Burgess; E. Burlingame; K. Cobb;J. Bowen; K. Pendleton; D. Pitcher; F. Chandler; S. Darling, Council Rep. ROW 3: N. Darling; S. Rockwell; E. Thomas; E. Watson; C. Brister; F. Wagner; B. Fuller; A. Clark; J. Casselberry; B. Cutler; R. Ward; C. Harvey; M. Paiewski. ROW 4: C. Horton; C. Sink; B. Bates; K. Wheaton; S. Schrader; M. Hutchinson; M. Gamble; S. Harding; D. Olmstead; D. Snedeker; S.Cobb; S. Harrington; J. Brink; L. Brainard. ROW 5; F. Manchester;!. Snedeker; J. Osborne; P. Casselberry; D. Jones; E. Howland; L. Lines; L. Kipp; L. Green;V. Kendrick; S. Jones; P. Devine; A. Upham. The primary function of our Girls’ Athletic Council is to give the girls participating in sports the recognition they so rightfully deserve. Members participating in the various activities of our organ¬ ization - have an opportunity to compete with and to cultivate friendly relationships with the girls of other schools. 46 F.T.A. ! 48 ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Manchester, C. Robinson, M. Paieski, R. LaBarre, V. Kennedy, L. Parks. ROW 2: Mr. DeAngelis, G. Cooley, S. White, B. McKernan, M. Cook, G. Rogers. ROW 3: R. Carrington, N. Racht, B. Carr, R. Coleman, V. Kendrick, J. Rogers. The F. Carrington Club, Future Teachers of America, has just completed its fourth year by accom¬ plishing some annual goals such as giving information to its members concerning the teaching occupation and preparation for teaching; donating to the Northeast Scholarship Loan Fund; making a trip-to a college or university. Some of this year ' s activities have been selling refreshments for the wrestling matches, sponsoring a faculty tea during American Education Week, observing elementary classes in operation, sponsoring a March of Dimes dance, and sponsoring a permanent honor roll board which is on display in the main hall. J Dollars for Scholars Dance L. to R. :V. Kennedy, Histo¬ rian; R. La Barre, Sec-Treas.; Mrs. Davis, Advisor; A. Clark; Pres. ; C. Robinson, V. Pres. ; L. Parks, Council Rep. Initiation of a new member F.H.A ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Robinson; D. Harrington, Council Rep. ; L. Lawrence, Parliamentarian; J. Brink, Sec. ; C. Arnold, Pres.; C. Cragle, V.Pres.; B. Carr, Treas.; C. Harvey, Historian. ROW 2: Mrs. Racht; J. Manchester; C. Potter; E. Burlingame; M. Brown; E. Watson; J. Bowen. ROW 3: A. Conklin; E. Hernandez; B. Fuller; M. Hutchinson; M. Gamble; B. Bates; D. Kipp; S. White. ROW 4: C. Kier; L. Brainard; L. Lines; L. Green; J. Snedeker; N. Racht; J. Osborne; S. Jones. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: A. Clark, Reporter; P. Casselberry. The Future Homemakers of America is a non-profit youth organization. This organization brings together local, state, and national groups interested in and working toward better homes and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life and it increases opportunities for the develop¬ ment of leadership and intelligent participation. Our national projects for this year are: You and Your Values and Focus on Family. The over-all goals of these projects are to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future. Our state projects for this year are: Growing Through Service, Teenagers-Responsible Citizens Now, Appreciating Our Cultural Heritage and The Red Rose Chapter. The F. H. A. has three degrees of achievement. These degrees are given to individual members for their recognition of growth in F. H. A. These degrees are: Junior, Chapter and State Homemaker degrees. Last year our Club was hostess to the County meeting held at Northeast. The theme of our program was: Getting to Know You. It consisted of a panel of foreign students, who gave us information about their particular country. The meeting was a big success. Our F. H. A. purposes are: 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To futher interest in home economics. 50 Exchange students on panel, guests at our county F. H. A. meeting held at Northeast, March 31, 1962. L. to R.: Ellen Blakely - Towanda - visited Germany, Sharon Young - Troy - exchange student to Holland, Agusta Fredriksdotter - exchange student from Iceland to Wyalusing, Mar¬ garet Corbett - exchange student from New Zealand to Troy, Linda Parks - Northeast - panel moderator. Proud of wool outfits 51 F.F.A. MEMBERS ROW 1, L. to R.: S. Edsell; V. Tucci; L. Brown; H. Wilson; D. Taylor; D. Uhouse; L. Jones; R. Schrader; J. Young; T. Tucci. ROW 2: B. Sink; G. Tucci; J. Abell; C. Edsell; P. Cooley; W. White; K. Maslin; J. Whalen; D. Sink; B. Daugherty; R. Snedeker; Mr. Sigler, Advisor. ROW 3: J. McManus; C. Edsell; L. Merrill; R. Carrington; C. Russell; I. Smith; J. Schrader; J. Maxwell; L. Relyea; W. Stewart; L. Morgan; D. Soper. ROW 4; E. Gerrity; D. Manvell; R. Hunt; R. Davis; W. Ryan; S. Chilson; R. Brown; G. Osborne; S. Shaffer; D. Olmstead; L. Chubbuck; R. Cragle. ROW 5: O. Warfle; P. Fox; P. Cook; R. Towner; H. Strope; J. Horton; W. Smith; G. Remich; L. Frisbie; M. Brown. The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. The FFA is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite past of the school curricular - vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell co-operatively, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic respon¬ sibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organization is built, includes leader¬ ship and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism. ROW 1, L. to R.; D. Taylor, Sec. ; L. Jones, V. Pres.; L. Brown, Pres. ; V. Tucci, Recording Sec. ROW 2; R. Schrader, Chaplin; H. Wilson, Reporter; D. Uhouse, Treas. Not Photographed: S. Edsell, Sentinel. 52 MR. ROBERT LENT Mr. Robert Lent, who has given skilled leadership in guidance in F. F. A. and Agriculture work for many years. Gary Green, Mr. Lent, and Mr. Evans at the F. F. A. Larry Brown presenting Banquet. Mr Lent with his trophy 53 Gary Green, who set a record of wins in four years of Public Speaking that will be extremely difficult to match, let alone beat. F.F.A. BASKETBALL ROW 1, L. to R.: T. Tucci; E. Allyn; C. Russell; G. Tucci;C. Edsell; J. Starr. ROW 2; J. Whalen; J. Schrader; R. Schrader; E. Gerrity;V. Tucci; B. Smith; Mr. Sigler, Coach. ROW 3; L. Frisbie; M. Brown; D. Sink. 54 Mr. Blyholder of the Penn¬ sylvania Guernsey Breeder ' s Association presenting award to Ronald Davis, Friendsville, Pa. Ronald with the Grand Champion of 1962 Miss Archer presenting award to Ronald Davis, who exhibited Grand Champion Guernsey, Friendsville, Pa. Ronald Davis, who has set an almost unbeatable record of wins show¬ ing his dairy heifers. Ribbons won by Ronald in three years of showing. Ronald with the cow which started him on his way. 55 State Band S. Edsell, H. Wilson Shop Projects State Tractor Driving L. Brown L. Lawrence having been presented by L. Brown with the Chapter Queen Jacket. D. Taylor, extreme left, winner of the District Dairy Show. Hl-Y ROW 1, L. to R.: B. Daugherty; C. Allen; G. Rogers, Vice-Pres. ; J. Carr, Pres. ; B. Coleman, Sec. ; D. Rockwell, Chaplain; K. Crain, Treas.; D. Carr. ROW 2; J. Hennip; K. Crown; J. Young; J. Russell; Mr. Bacon, Advisor. ROW 3; R. Jones ; M. Brown; R. Coleman; L. Jones; H. Brink. Purpose; To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. i Platform: Clean Livin g, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholar¬ ship., Ho h Bib it 57 ! ART SERVICE CLUB ROW 1, L. to R.: Mr. DeAngelis, Advisor; J. Swartz; S. Slemmer;J. Manchester; T. Hayes, Pres.; L. Kipp, Sec.-Treas. ; F. Wheaton; R. Snyder. ROW 2: R. Benjamin ; L. Chandler; L. Williams; F. Manchester; D. Kipp; G. Murray. ROW 3: L. Jones; D. Berlin; S. Jones; V. Kendrick; R. Schrader; R. Jones. This organization is open to interested students in grades seven through twelve. It is basically a service unit designed to handle the output of posters, decorations of signs, program covers, etc. For the interested student who has no chance to fit art into his academic schedule, here is an opportunity to express himself and get recognition for extracurricular activities. 58 I SHOP SERVICE CLUB The Industrial Arts Service Club is a group interested in providing shop services for other groups and clubs of the school and community. Many of the minor repair jobs of Northeast High School are handled by this group, as well as the construction of useful articles which add to the beauty and smooth operation of our school system. The group gives willingly of its free time, laboring for many hours, knowing that a job well done will be its only reward. New skills can be learned and developed by the group, so for the academic student with no other contact of shop work, this is a chance for some practical experience-- a chance to work with one’s hands. The articles repaired and produced by the club have saved the school district many dollars each year since the club was formed. The club officers for this school year are: Myron Brown, President Danny Olmstead, Vice President Howard Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer Vern Tucci, Council Rep. ROW 1, L. to R.: S. Chilson; H. Wilson; M. Brown; D. Olmstead; Mr. Knecht, Advisor. ROW 2: R. Carrington; P. Cook; R. Schrader; B. Daugherty. 59 TRI-HI-Y ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Robinson, Treas. ; D. Harrington, Sec. ; L. Kipp, Pres.; L. Lawrence, V. Pres. ; B. Bates, Chaplain; S. Chaffee, Council Rep. ROW 2: D. Orshall; G. Brink; P. Westbrook; K. Pendleton; S. Darling; J. Bowen; Mrs. Carr, Advisor. ROW 3: E. Hernandez; B. Fuller; F. Wagner; M. Burgess; C. Harvey; M. Hutchinson; M. Gamble. ROW 4: D. Olmstead; E. Welch; A. Hibbard; P. Devine; L. Brainard; J. Osborne; S. Jones. Tri Hi-Y is an organization of senior high school girls whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community, high standards of Christian service. Each year the club supports a service project in the school. This year a planter is being built to add to the attrac¬ tiveness of the entrance hall. Among the activities the girls participate in are: visits to churches of various faiths, attendance at district conferences, roller-skating parties, joint meetings with the Hi-Y boys and discussions of the annual Teen Talk topics. During this year, our club is endeavoring to become an Honor Club, by meeting certain standards set up by the State YMCA Youth Council. 60 NEWSPAPER CLUB ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Robinson, Council Rep. ; V. Alderson; Mrs. Ulatowski, Advisor; E. Williams, Treas. ; B. Carr, Sec. ; C. Sink, Ed.; A. Arnold, Assistant Ed. ; Mr. Bacon, Advisor. ROW 2; L. Dewing; D. Pitcher; G. Clink; J. Bowen; M. Paiewski; D. Arnold; C. Harvey; M. Burgess; J. Casselberry. ROW 3; C. Horton; S. Chaffee; B. Bates; M. Hutchinson; M. Gamble; F. Manchester; S. White; S. Harrington; L. Par ks. ROW 4; V. Kennedy; E. Howland; L. Lines; L. Green; N. Racht; R. Carrington; L. Kipp; V. Kendrick; D. Berlin. In an effort to keep the students informed as well as entertained, the Newspaper Club publishes The Student Gazette . Through this student publication, the staff endeavors to help strengthen the exist¬ ing spirit of co-operation among students, faculty, and administrators of Northeast Bradford High School. Staff assignments include write-ups of interviews, summaries and comments about recent school functions, previews of forthcoming events, discussions of current news-worthy occurrences, reports of classes and club projects, and features about individual students. Pupils who have an aptitude for ex¬ pressing themselves in written composition are afforded an opportunity to put these talents to use in a way which allows them to see their work in print in the school paper, and thus to be of service to their school. This year, as a club project, members decided to buy club pins and to provide pin-guards each year for the senior members of the staff, as a means of giving recognition to the students who so unselfishly give their time and effort to this extracurricular activity. ■ JR. AND SR. HIGH CHORUS SENIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW 1, L. toR.: J. Manchester, B. Bates, C. Potter, B. Fuller, N. Darling, S. Rockwell, R. Moscrip, J. Flanagan, Mr. Stevens, J. Parks, D . Carr, S. Darling, F. Chandler, D. Pitchei. ROW 2: R. Ward, L. Sampson, C. Sink, C. Horton, M. Paiewski, C. Cragle, G. Rowe, L. Chandler, J. Rogers, J. Flanagan, J. Young, D. Arnold, M. Brainard, A. Clark. ROW 3: M. Gamble, E. Thomas, L. Lines, L. Parks, E. Hernandez, J. Brink, L. Brainard, T. Hayes, R. Jones, S. Edsell, R. Carrington, V. Kendrick, S. Jones, L. Kipp. ROW 4 : G. Clink, J. Bowen, N. Racht, R. Arnold, P. Devine, B. Carr, L. Jones, M. Burgess, D. Berlin, G. Newman, C. Arnold, L. Green, S. White, M. Johnson. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW 1, L. toR.: W. Robinson, N. Sink, S. Platt, B. Morgan, A. Westbrook, L. Gerold, P. Stoll, E. Darling, R. Brainard, T. Abell, D. Green, D. Pitcher, J. Parks, T. Moore, M. Schrader, D. Allis, R. Dewing, Mr. Stevens. ROW 2 : V. Kaloga, J. Casterline, S. Abell, N. Maslin, S. Cutler, S. Robinson, L. Dewing, G. Davis, C. Roof, R. Upham, J. Dewing, G. Hunt, L. Antisdel, M. Oakley, D. Manchester, M. Ford, M. Truesdale, S. Wever. ROW 3: K. Dewing, S. Carr, G. Hunt. J. Schoonover, C. Casselberry, E. Pitcher, V. Alderson, C. Abell, C. McIntyre, D. Westbrook, D. Moore, B. Painter, M. Rought, J. Edsell, E. Prince, M. VanSice, N. Jones. ROW 4: P. Conley, S. Freeman, D. Kipp, D. Secor, E. Brister, M. Milnes, L. Kipp, K. Dziuba, J. Casselbury, M. Noble, A. Parks, B. Davis, K. Taylor, E. Ayers, M. Hutchinson, D. Wilson, S. Schrader. ROW 5: D. Hibbard, S. Harding, R. Brown, K. Wheaton, F. Manchester, D. Jones, L. Canfield, E. Clark, A. Upham, C. Hutchinson. 63 BAND DRUMMERS ALPHABETICAL ORDER: C. Abell, J. Abell, D. Allis, D. Allis, R. Allyn, C. Arnold, C. Brister, M. Carr, D. Carrington, R. Carrington, J. Casterline, R. Catlin, F. Chandler, L. Chandler, L. Chubbuck, C. Cragle, B. Davis, G. Davis, S. Edsell, J. Flanigan, J. Flanigan, B. Hammerly, J. Hennip, R. Hennip, M. Gamble, G. Hunt, D. Jones, N. Jones, R. Kiefer, J. King, R. Heinser, K. Manchester, J. Maxwell, T. Mielczarek, A. Parks, J. Parks, D. Pitcher, E. Prince, J. Rogers, M. Rogers, G. Rowe, L. Sampson, L. Stoll, P, Stoll, K. Taylor, A. Upham, R. Upham, J, Ward, R. Ward, S. White, D. Wilson, H. Wilson, J. Young. Not Photographed: D. Berlin, J. Edsell, C. Horton. Mr. Stevens Director KNEELING: J. Abell. STANDING, L. to R.: J. Parks, J. King, L. Chandler, D. Allis, D. Allis. TWIRLERS KNEELING, L. to R.: P. Taylor, S. Carr, B. Cutler, S. Cutler, B. Bates. STANDING: R. Arnold. Ready! Set! Go! Band Concert Blow Man Blow! Larry Herbert Hit That High Note Boys! Larry Herbert, Dan Berlin, Dee Abell Faster Gang Faster! Band Concert PROM-OCEAN Sponsored by the Class of 1963 KING and QUEEN C. Arnold, B. Coleman DANCING CROWNING COURT L. to R. : S. Darling, B. Bates, L. Crain, C. Arnold, B. Coleman, D. Taylor, R. Arnold, F. Chandler. 66 JUNIOR PLAY CLASS OF 1963 Junior Play The Angell Brats Senior Play Willie ' s Secret Weapon” Director; Mr. Driscoll Background, L. to R. : G. Rogers, V. Kendrick, B. McKernan, T. Devine, T. Hayes. Foreground: C. Arnold, J. Ross, J. Manchester. SENIOR PLAY L. to R. : L. Frisbie, D. Harrington, C. Allen, J. Bowen, G. Newman, M. Burgess, R. Coleman. KNEELING, L. to R.: L. Kipp, C. Horton, E. Williams. STANDING: T. Hayes, G. Rogers, V. Kendrick, M. Paiewski, L. Jones, E. Howland, D. Darling, A. Clark, L. Lawrence, J. Carr. Below, L. to R.: J. Carr, G. Rogers, V. Kendrick. L. to R.: T. Hayes, T. Devine, G. Rogers CLASS OF 1962 ROW 1, L. to R.: A. McCarthy B. Clearwater M. Upham C. Smith G. Green R. Wilmot E. Young J. Robinson R. McKernan A. Gamble P. Edsell L. Herbert L. Crain J. Morgan D. Hale V. Soreny D. Fields ROW 4 : R. Daugherty S. Vandervort P. Sink W. Fuller F. Moscrip J. Antisdel J. Belcher M. Smith G. Thompson T. Sink P. Casterline ROW 3: C. Moore L. Fox D. Abell C. Johnson D. LaBarre B. Brink P. Field R. White ROW 2 : R. Taylor E. Gamble L. Welch J. Remich S. Pooler G. Moore R. Sampson L. Rockwell L. Parks G. Bates C. Eastman D. Kipp Advertisers Where liberty dwells, there is my country, Beniamin Franklin Compliments of WILMOT’S STORE Home of the Checker Board Feed Rome Compliments of NICHOLS G. L. F. Bulk Feed Delivery Service Bulk Fertilizer and Limespreading Service Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 FERRIS F. ALGER Licensed Insurance Broker Over Twenty-five Years of Business Experience Compliments of JONES’ GARAGE Rome BATES GARAGE Willys - Studebakers Rome Telephone CH 7-3262 CARL COLEMAN Carpenter Work Stevens ville COOK AND POST CONTRACTORS Carpentry - Masonry Electrical Work Clay Farm Equipment Rome Telephone CH 7-3941 CH 7-3454 Compliments of DRS. STOLL, ABELL, AND STOLL Compliments of ROWE’S STORE Rome EDSELL’S SERVICE STATION General Repairing Official Inspection Station Telephone 3591 LeRays ville C Compliments of CLAUDE F. MOORE General Insurance FENTON HAMMERLY Wiring - Heating - Plumbing General Merchandise Telephone 3131 LeRaysville PERCY E. ROGERS General Merchandise Telephone CH 7-3575 North Orwell MORG’S GUN SHOP Guns of All Kinds new and used bought, sold, and traded He Raysville Compliments of ROENA YOUNG’S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling Permanent Waving Tinting Telephone 45-R-12 Warren Center Compliments of CLINTON DIMON’S BARBER SHOP Rome Compliments of OLYN CHAFFEE SONS Sales - Service - Parts Agricultural and Industrial Equipment and Tractors McCulloch Chain Saws Jamesway Barn Equipment New Generation of Power Telephone 3531 EeRaysville ARNOLD’S BEAUTY SALON AMOS W. NORTHROP Professional Hair Styling Permanent Waving Cutting - Coloring Sales and Service Telephone CH 7-3684 Ford Cars and Trucks Rome Boleno Lawn and Garden Equipment Zenith Radios and T. V. ' s Compliments of Telephone CH 7-3761 E. C. RICE SONS PENDLETON’S DAIRY Crowley’s Milk and Milk Products Warren Center Compliments of JONES STORE Telephone 40 Warren Center Compliments of LERAYSVILLE BANK Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Your Account Is Solicited Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOWDY JONES Excavating, Bulldozing, Trucking, Backhoe and Loader Work Gravel, Fill Dirt, Top Soil Telephone 76-R-31 Warren Center EASTABROOK FARM MACHINERY New Idea New Holland Allis-Chalmers Ontario Grain Drill Telephone 3331 Rummerfield WEST WARREN SINCLAIR STATION Warren Center Telephone 24-R-12 J. R. MORGAN Parts and Accessories General Repairing Wrecker Service - Day and Night PIPHER’S DINER DAN AQUILIO, JR. , Prop. Wys ox 24-hour service Compliments of PINNOCK FUNERAL HOME Official Inspection Telephone 3731 LeRays ville L.e Rays ville Compliments of TOWNER’S ATLANTIC Gas, Oils, Groceries Foremost Ice Cream, Pop Firestone Products Telephone CH 7-3559 North Rome Compliments of RED AND WHITE STORE WALTER A. KOLAGA LeRaysville Compliments of THE TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP Rome Telephone CH 7-3661 Compliments of Compliments of FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Rome TOWANDA WHOLESALE Compliments of Compliments of V. L. BOWEN Warren Center E. L. MANCHESTER Telephone Warren Center 50 CASTERLINES Registered Geratric Home for Ambulatory Men Only Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 PAUL DEWING Bulldozing Warren Center Telephone 44-R-4 J. H. ALDERSON LUMBER MILL Timber Tracts Wanted Any Quantity of Planed or Rough Lumber Warren Center Telephone 14-R-21 LeRays ville Compliments of the Compliments of TOWANDA PRINTING COMPANY Publisher: The Daily Review RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Le Raysville Telephone 3057 ' jjr -y T)rj|p muel B. lBlack Dr. S. J. Cimmons Dr. George Lasco Mr. M. Leonard Epstein Mr. Andrew S. Moscrip Dr. Daniel K. Beirne Dr. Raymond L. Bennett Dr. Elting Johnson Dr. Karl Peterson Dr. Willis Redding Dr. W. D. Abbott PROFESSIONAL PATRONS LOCATION T owanda PROFESSION , A ' 1 s f Dentistry Athens C Dentistry T owa Tow a Wyalusi T owanda T owanda Optometry -i’. 1 r tu ' AUTOGRAPHS y- - Oj Oh ClI ' 6° t. J o , v 9 1 • vv A i . ...8 O v, l MjJu ? C3 - lt y J d Ly t- l jUlAyQP n? L.. W Suyu- ti, ' OU U ' G- ' PLpJ y] CiA,scJ ' - -J! s t 02-7 s Jll; AJL4 c jP CHAjx LLC OUx L gP L,£{jO v V , ?« r y ' Jj Ax, .? K VJi u A X v a a ; x A V iy€ T tjj .XAaaJ - ? y. J LA M A J W oAO ' C JjuojU AjV - AAJL J xj , QjyJ X o caXa — c i AJiu y A v-A TAYLOR p6b! S ' ?IiNoXoMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor made X 4 V J A i jr J f ■ iM y tf.i Jr .’ ) V A i o VVv ,A A — % dirfw., JLn iQusv ' -eP ( LH? LULs T jC Cjwci 4 ul u At: u h S tfosjosu , f? .v) f -s ' s % A e ft, J ' If ’ p , , • x - ‘ -te- V « r - - 1 rfl w x n ' o - • V 1 . s W u ° v-Cr ’ - CjC= ori X9 ‘ b) V 1 £ JA L f t