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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1969 volume:

1969 PENNSONIAN North Penn High School Blossburg, Pennsylvania Volume X Table Of Contents Foreword................3 Memoriam................4 Dedication..............5 Alma Mater..............6 North Penn..............7 Seniors.................8 Senior Royalty.........26 Who's Who..............30 Faculty and Administration..........32 Underclassmen............48 Sports...................88 Senior Directory.,......108 A dvertisemen ts........114 Farewell Address........136 Foreword Our twelve years at North Penn have not been easy, but we have reached the first star. An in- finite galaxy lies beyond. Aiding us in attaining our first goal were teachers who were concerned enough to reach out to help us, classmates who lent a helping hand and a sympathetic ear, activi- ties that developed us physically as well as men- tally, and parents who aided us. We will leave North Penn and face other goals. Our education and experiences will prove invaluable as we reach for other stars. We must use this knowl- edge and wisdom to reach out and make the world a better place in which to live. This yearbook contains our memories of North Penn and is an eternal salute to those who have reached out to us. 3 In Memoriam PAUL JOHNSON 1950 1966 Thus let me live, unseen, unknown; Thus unlamented let me die-, Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie. Alexander Pope Dedication The 1969 Pennsonian is dedicated to the teacher, who has broadened our formal education as well as brightened our outlook on life. Her understanding, insight, guidance, and creative ideas have been displayed in her role as a teacher and as advisor of both the Pennsonian and the Class of 1969. Because she was never too busy to reach out with the help we needed, we dedicate this book to ... MRS. ROSEMARY BAILEY 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. SENIORS Our senior year was a year of triumphs, revivals, and firsts. The Class of 1969 made almost $1,000 on their magazine sales, shattering all previous records. Our Homecoming was better than ever before. Floats were added to the parade for the first time, and ex- citement ran high. On November 1, 1968 the student body of North Penn High School witnessed the most spirited pep assembly in the history of our school. The enthusiasm continued until the next day when our football team triumphed over Wellsboro with a score of 25-0. This was the first time we won in football at Wellsboro. Our wrestling team won first place in the Christmas Wrestling Tournament for the first time. In the Bath Christmas Basketball Tournament, our team reached second place and two of our players won top honors. As the year draws to a close we see the revival of a foreign exchange student program in our school. And the Seniors try their hand at acting in a Senior Class Play. 9 We Sold More Magazines! CLASS FLOWER: Shasta Daisy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (clockwise) President - Gary Williams; Vice President - Sarah Hodder; Secretary - Nancy Beaderman; Treasurer - Patsy Wheatley. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO . To reach the unreachable star ... This is our quest. CLASS ADVISORS: (left to right) Mrs. Sherman, Mr. Trowbridge, Mrs. Bailey. 10 MARY ANN AMEIGH DEBORAH A. ASTON ROSEMARY BEADERMAN NANCY BEADERMAN SUSAN ELAINE CARLSON DONALD BUCK LEOTA J. CHILSON 14 CHERYL K. CLEVELAND JERRY COWAN CALLIE E. ERWAY DONALD L. ENTWISTLE 15 JEAN ANN HARDING SARAH ANN HODDER LINDA JERZAK EDWIN ISAACSON III NANCY MARIE JOHNSON 16 ELAINE MITCHELL WILLIAM JOSEPH SNEE. Ill 22 CHRISTINE M. SWINSICK JAMES R. VAUGHN PETER J. UPDIKE CHERYL DIANE TOKARZ 23 ANN MARIE WAS0W1CZ DANNY WATKINS PATSY ANN WHEATLEY SUSAN EILEEN WATKINS WILLIAM M. WILCOX 25 Junior Prom 2L KING AND QUEEN: Arland Wood and Sherry Bennett Yearbook Royalty KING AND QUEEN: Gary Williams and Sherry Bennett Rain Threatened, But Homecoming Was Best Ever Although rain threatened, North Penn's homecoming festivities on October 25, 1968 were unsurpassed by previous events. Homecoming Day included a parade which featured four high school bands and three floats. One of these floats was made by students. Before the football game, Kathy Lisowski was crowned Homecoming Queen. First runner-up was Susan Carlson and second runner-up was Cheryl Cleveland. In spite of the Panthers’ loss to the Trojans, homecom- ing spirits soared. A Homecoming Ball was the evening finale. The pass is caught for North Penn. Queen Kathy's joyful moment. QUEEN CANDIDATES: Cheryl Cleveland, Susan Carlson, Elaine Mitchell, Susan Watkins, Kathy Lisowski, Charlotte Behrman. 28 Royalty Flaming Foliage Miss Charlotte Behrman; 1968 Flaming Foliage Representative, attended the annual Flaming Foliage Festival at Renova, on October 5, and 6. Homecoming Queen Laurel Festival Representative Miss Kathi Lisowski was crowned Homecoming Queen at the North Penn - Troy football game on October 12, 1968. She was also selected to attend the annual Pennsylvania State Laurel Festival at Wellsboro on June 20,21 and 22. 29 Who’s Who MOST DEPENDABLE: Susan and Tim MOST MUSICAL: Holly and Don MOST ACADEMIC: Susan and William MOST ATHLETIC: Danny and Elaine 30 In 1969 MOST ACTIVE IN EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: Larry and Jani MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Gary and MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Charlotte and Pete LARGEST CONTRIBUTION TO THE CLASS: Chet and Patsy j u 31 FACULTY If we, the class of 1969, ever reach the unreachable star” it will be partially because of the valuable assistance given us by the faculty of North Penn. Our teachers have prepared us for the world, not only by instructing us in subject matter, but also by teaching us how to choose the proper path wherever we may go. Our teachers have been an integral part of our school life. They have contributed time, energy, and an immense amount of thought in our imporvement. And the product of all this effort is us, the class of 1969. We tmly thank them for their interest and renew our pledge to become a credit to them and to our alma mater. North Penn. 33 New Construction Planned STANDING: (left to right) Mr. Heaps, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Messinger, Mr. Fourer, Mr. Kreger, Mr. Lisow- ski. SITTING: (left to right) Mrs. Smith, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Rieppel. SCHOOL BOARD Our school board is composed of members elected from the three areas of the Southern Tioga School District; North Penn, Liberty, and Mansfield. This year the board, which meets once a month in the North Penn High School library, made decisions on remodeling and construction projects for Liberty and Mansfield schools. The students of North Penn wish to commend the school board for their fine job. Dr. Igoe And Mr. Snee Talk To Seniors WILLIAM D. IGOE Superintendent TO THE CLASS OF 1969: To say that your class will graduate into a world of rapid change is simply to repeat a common cliche. That you will be confronted constantly with change no one can deny. You must learn to accept change, not because change in itself is necessarily good, but because progress and improvement come only through change. The challenge you will face is how you can adapt these changes in science, business, technology, medicine, transportation and communication, for the good of mankind. The basic and fundamental needs of man are sociological, rather than technical. Man must learn to live with and to work with his fellowman. To do so demands co-operation, sympathetic understanding, and love. Thus you can readily understand that what the world really needs is a cultural society that can make use of this new technology without neglecting the respon- sibilities and implications of a humanistic society. It is our sincere hope that our schools have pre- pared each of you to walk boldly forward, confident that you can cope with the challenges in this world of change. Our best wishes go with you. WILLIAM J. SNEE Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1969: The hopes that I have for the graduation Class of 1969 are that you are equipped to enter an occupation suited to your abilities and one which will offer reason- able opportunity for personal and social usefulness: that you are prepared to assume the full responsibilities of American citizenship; that you have a fair chance to exercise your rights - always keeping in mind the rights of others; that your intellectual curiosity has been stimulated to bring about satisfaction in intellectual achievement; and that we have helped you to develop an appreciation of the ethical values. Sincerely, Music Enriches Students’ Lives AUDREY MEYER MILES WOOD The Music Department gives students an opportunity to discover, display, and improve their abilities in the field of music. Students are instructed in the fundamentals of music, dancing, and the classics. In band and chorus, students compete against other students in county, district, and state levels. 36 “From English Comes . . . Writer’s ” SUSAN LISOWSKI HELEN MANIKOWSKI Our English curriculum enables the students to express their ideas in a manner which is more comprehensible. Through the study of grammar, vocabulary, and composition, and with the help of our excellent teachers, we are able to better interpret the ideas of others. Our English faculty recently welcomed two new mem- bers to its ranks. Miss Lisowski and Mr. Knaus have certainly proved themselves invalu- able to the students, as have Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Manikowski. 37 The History Round Table Gains A New Member MR. DWYER MR. MUTO MR. BROWN MR. WARREN JR. JOHN DWYER This year the History Department and the students of North Penn welcomed Mr. Bradley Brown. Mr. Brown has added his talents to our already excellent history de- partment. Our history teachers are valu- (not shown) able assets to our school and give students a better understanding of today’s and yes- terday's world. 38 2 + 2 = I In Modern Math JAMES CALLAHAN WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE EDWARD RUSSELL Mathematics helps students to use more logic in reasoning with their problems. The courses offered are general math, algebra, geometry, trigonom- etry, and elementary functions. By the way, the headline is only true in the modulo 3 system. 39 Another Year Without Blow-Ups FRANK HIGGINS RONALD MILLER The Science Department enables a student to acquire knowledge about the basis of all life. By taking courses in general science, biology, chem- istry, and physics, students learn more about the world aropnd them. 40 “ Had A Hammer ” JAMES CRAWFORD The Industrial Arts program provides a chance for the student to familiarize himself with various tools and their uses. The student, while freely expressing himself in working with various materials, is able to gain a valuable insight into a future vocation. “A Stitch In Time . . . The Home Economics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Sherman, helps girls acquire the skills of home making. Students are prepared for their futures as homemakers by learning to cook, sew, care for children, and create better homes. 41 GENEVIEVE SHERMAN “Let’s Get Down To Business! JUDITH MUSINGO Our Business Courses teach the students typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. These are valuable to those students who wish to undertake secretarial or business positions in future years. “1-2-3 Red Light” Drivers' Training helps students to become aware of the responsibility of being a driver. Through classwork, films, and road work, students learn the basics of driving. 42 GARY RUBERTO Our Quiet Corner A good library is always a great asset to a school. Books, pamphlets, magazines, and newspapers are all available to encourage our students to broaden their ranges of knowledge. A library is good only when it has a good li- brarian. Mrs. Guy endeavors to improve our read- ing habits through guidance and advice. CATHARINE GUY 43 Parlez-Vous Espagnol? Spanish: JAMES SCOTT French; FAYE PARISELLA Our Foreign Language Department teaches students to read, speak, and write a foreign lan- guage. While learning a language, students also acquire knowledge about the people and customs of other lands. 44 Push-Ups And Penicillin ROMAINE MU TO WILUAM KAHLER KATHRYN GOLDEN The philosophy of the Physical Education De- partment is to teach every individual to achieve optimum physical fitness through the medium of physical activities requiring strength, speed, agil- ity, and endurance. The health service of our school is one of the services of the educational program which contrib- ute to the progress and welfare of each pupil. 45 Advice For The Misguided Mr. Musingo, our guidance counselor, is perhaps one of the busiest members of the fac- ulty. He directs testing programs and conducts guidance classes. He aids students in select- ing courses and colleges, plans schedules, and gives advice. THOMAS MUSINGO Special Education LILLIAN RICHARDS Our Special Education course strives to aid the student in finding his niche in life. It en- ables him to accept his own limitations, while showing him how to develop himself to his full potential. It gives him a feeling of accom- plishment and well-being. 46 All Together Now I Secretary MRS. WARD Custodian HEAD CUSTODIAN: Mr. Stock (not shown, Mr. Leone) LEFT TO RIGHT; Mrs. Zuchowski, Mrs. Hostrander, Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Metarko, Mrs. Pawlak. Cafeteria Staff 47 UNDER CLA SSMEN We, the underclassmen, feel as though the stars are reaching out to us. The galaxies hold intrigues for those who wish to master them. We hope we will be able in future years to fill the shoes of those who have gone before us and to build upon the foundations left by them. We realize in these raging times that the only destiny one can have is that of a scholar. Life presents itself, not as a monster, but as an educator and developer of minds. We salute the teachers who have laid before us the pattern for our future life and hope that upon teaching maturity, we will live up to their examples. Our pride and honor are the products of dedicated people, and we feel we will npt disappoint them. 49 One Year To Go! The juniors, under the direction of Mr. Warren, Jr. and Mr. Miller, have greatly progressed this year, advancing both academically and morally. They are now the proud possessors of shiny new class rings. Their prom, entitled Born Free, ” promises to be an exciting ad- venture. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pres., Steve Gee; V. P., Rob Jones; Sec., Judy Bubacz; Treas., Linda Giamichale. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS: James A. Warren and Ronald Miller 50 William Adams Gary Anderson Richard Anderson Diane Arlidge Gary Atkinson Barbara Baker Diane Berguson Carol Bombaski Karen Brooks Stephen Brueilly Judith Bubacz Jack Carico Mary Ann Carlson Margaret Crawford Douglas Davies Sandra Davis Kenneth Dawson Bonnie DeHaven John Frederick Michael Frederick Welcome Gardner Stephen Gee Stephen Gekoski Linda Giamichale Margaret Hall Patricia Harzinski Rosemary Hattman Ann Jelliff George Johnson Robert Jones 51 Jean Keck John Kemmerer Marsha Kilmer Donald L. Kriner Donald R. Kriner Kathy Kroll David Kurzejewski Ann Kuster Virginia Lloyd Gary Loomis James MacBlane Patricia Machmer Anthony Mahosky David Makley 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 52 Elaine Smith Jeff Stempien Suzanne Taggart Larry Tarbox Gary VanDruff Larry VanDyke Matthew Weiskopff Stephen Wetherbee Velma Wheeler Merilyn Williams 53 Sophs Learn To Drive? Our world is a big one, and one full of exciting challenges for us. This year has put us one step higher on the ladder reaching toward our ultimate goal. Now we know that becoming seniors will be a reality for us after another year of waiting as underclassmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. , B. Skullney; V. P., G. Lloyd; Sec., J. Hilfiger; Treas. , J. Carlson. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS: James R. Warren, Donald Knaus, and Bradley Brown. 54 Cheryl Adams Diane Allen JoAnn Beaderman Patricia Bederman Ronald Berguson Helene Boinski Marcille Bower Earl Brooks Sharon Brueilly Ann Lee Carlson Jerry Carlson Bruce Chilson Sharon Clark Susan A. Cleveland Susan E. Cleveland William Cowan Susan Dahlgren Robert Dalton Sherry Frost Gary Gardner Darla Hall Deborah Hall Susan Harding Malcolm Higgins Janet Hilfiger William Hilfiger Janet Homey Martha Hostrander Carol Ingalls Michael Ingalls 55 John Isaacson Wesley Kacynski Allen Kilmer Gary Kohler Mary Kriner Barbari, Kuster Linda LeVandoski Joan Lisowski George Lloyd Paul Lloyd James Loomis Yvonne Mahosky Patricia Manikowski William Mattison Sharon Miller Mary Ann Mokrzynski Pamela Moser Robert Myers Sandra Nybeck James Parson Mary Passmore Susan Perry Andrew Pida Dennis Putnam David Rudinski Ruth Rudinski Michael Rumsey Randy Sherman William Skullney Karen Smith 56 Deborah Stanley James Stempeck Melody Stempien Lois Strouble Marie Thompson Richard Thompson Robert Thompson Shirley Tomlinson James Warren June Wesneski Connie Wilcox George Wilcox Candace Winters Gary Wood Janet Wylie PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Howard Youmans 57 Ninth Grade Gene Adams Richard Beach James Belawski Cheryl Blank Pauline Bombaski David Brueilly Diane Bubacz Deborah Carey Mary Lou Carico George Chelentis Mark Dalton Virginia Dyke Katie Erway Howard Everson Duane Frost Harriet Chelentis Viola Cheyney Van Cleveland Barbara Covey Philip Cowan 58 Sharon Frost Daniel Gardner Gloria Graham Raya Gardner Terry Grant Judith Hall Karen Harding Debra Holley Janet Ingalls John Isaacson Susan Kemmerer Mary Kostecki Lynn Kriner Lou Ann Labuski Marsha Lawson Linda Lazouras Peter Lisowski Michael Lloyd Deborah Lucas Cynthia Machmer Raymond Mahosky William McNeal Edward Montague Jeffery Morris Daryl Mundy Sharon Ogden David Perry John Pida Ann Robakowski Charles Roupp 59 Lloyd Schoonover Michelene Skolny Barbara Smith Sharon Smith Terry Smith Thomas Smith Carolyn Snyder Patricia Stachowski Mary Swinsick Mary Tarbox William Teeter Rober VanDruff James Warren John Williams Cindy Wilson Cathy Wojcik Isa Woodard Sonya Yoder Kenneth Youmans 60 Eighth Grade Janet Adams Sherry Arlidge Dennis Atkinson Thomas Baker Kathy Bogaczyk Steve Bogaczyk Robert Boinski James Brooks Richard Brooks Ronald Brooks Diane Brueilly Lynn Campbell Burton Cleveland Robert Cowan Mary Helen Crawford Phyllis Carew Frank Dahlgren Steve DeHaven Margaret Eadie Nancy Fortney 61 Violet Gastrock Gary Gee Jeffery Griswold Deborah Haddow James Hall Daniel Holley Carl Hutcheson Kathy Kisinger Cathy Kroll Douglas Kurzejewski Teena Lamonski Leesa Lazouras Stanley Lisowski Mary Helen Loomis Leonard Mahosky Robert Marble Stewart Mase Edward Matreski Michael Merrick Susan Padleski Kathy Passmore James Pecynski James Pointek Patricia Reese David Roupp Frances Roupp Kenneth Roupp Ralph Sandstrom Ronald Shink Deborah Smith 62 David Spade Jeffery Smith Robert Staron Loretta Strong Clifford Tarbox Carol Tokarz Cathy Tokarz Kathleen Tomlinson Sandra Tripp Robert Vaughn Gloria Watkins Thomas Watkins 63 Seventh Grade Barbara Adams Rose Augustine Ronald Atkinson Diane Austin Cathy Bederman Douglas Berguson Vicki Berguson Keith Blank Gregory Bliss Janice Bombaski Monica Brion William Bronson Sharon Brueilly Eugene Butler Alyce Carey Kathleen Carico Erick Chase Terry Clark Mike Chelentis Gary Cleveland Donna Dygas Colie Dyke Sheila Fortney Janet Gastrock Linda Gerow 64 Robert Gruzlewski George Guy Susan Hall Phyllis Harding Delores Heffner David Hilfiger Ellen Harman Robert Harzinski Doreen Hoover Barbara Jones Jessica Johnson Mary Johnson John Kacynski Jo ann Kostecki Nancy Kreger Joseph Kriner Donald Kurzejewski Craig Lamb Ronald Loveland James Makowiec Rosanne Mokrzynski Kim Moser Marilyn Neyhart Chryso Packard Darlene Roupp Susan Makonski Greg Mahosky Joan Manikowski Frank McCarthy Tim McDonald No Photo AVAILABLE 65 Steven Rudinski Clara Sargeant Agnes Schoonover Joseph Schultz Robert Schultz Bonnie Seeley Sylvia Seeley Barbara Shink Catherine Shink Kenneth Smith Randy Stanley Richard Stanley Danny Strange Kathy Stachowski Larry Strong Deborah Thomas Regina Thompson Rita Tripp Frank Wasowicz Lu Ann Weiskopff Lloyd Welch Joan Wetherbee Randy Wilcox Cindy Wilson Leslie Yoder Deborah Wheeler 66 Underclassmen ... Having Fun ... at work ... at games ... at lunch 67 ORGANIZA TIONS The various clubs and organizations at North Penn provide outlets for the diverse talents our students possess. Be they musical, or artistic, athletic or journalistic, they are able to join an organization that fits their needs. Belonging to an activity trains the student and gives him a sense of responsibility, while he enjoys the experience at the same time. Membership in an extracurricular activity helps prepare a student for his competitive future so that he is more capable of ably taking his place among others. Pennsonian Staff There is something about a yearbook that can't be found anywhere else - a sense of nostalgia, of bitter- sweet reminiscence, of personal pride at pictures and achievements. A yearbook brings back memories and becomes a treasured possession. No one knows better than the staff members how much hard work and dedicated effort have gone into the 1969 Pennsonian. When they look back at this yearbook, they will remember the excitement of hearing the staff named, the time spent in selling stationery, the many hours after school and Saturday preparing a ship- ment for mailing, the decisions about pictures and copy, the crowning of the king and queen, the auction with its collection of White Elephants, and finally - the proud and exciting moment when the finished pro- duct was in their hands. 70 Captures Memories Advice from the advisor. Here come de judge! ’’Curlers in your hair - shame on you!” Five heads are better than one. 71 Busy! Busy! Busy? FACULTY EDITOR: P. Boinski ADVERTISING MANAGER M. Carlson SPORTS EDITOR: G. Williams SENIOR EDITOR: S. Hodder UNDERCLASS EDITOR: J. Bubacz PHOTOGRAPHY: M. Williams and C. Behrman SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER: A. Kuster TYPING EDITOR: V. Wheeler ORGANIZATION EDITOR: H. Stempien ART EDITOR C. Cleveland Library Aides SEATED: L. Jerzak, P. Boinski, H. Stempien, M. Ameigh, Mrs. Guy. ROW 1: R. Beaderman, V. Wheeler, S. Naylor, M. Lawson, P. Schultz, M. Carlson. ROW 2: N. Johnson, W. Gardner, L. Matreski, C. Swinsick, C. Cleveland. SEATED: L. Lazouras, J. Hall, L. Strong, S. Padleski. ROW 1: P. Wisczorek, S. Miller, S. E. Cleve- land, J. Hilfiger, J. Lisowski, A. Carlson, J. Adams, S. Wilson. ROW 2: M. Hostrander, D. Brueilly, C. Kroll, M. Eadie, P. Bederman, L. Campbell, C. Wilcox, Y. Mahosky. 74 N.H.S. Plans Career Day SEATED: E. Mitchell, D. Parsons, R. Beaderman. ROW 1: J. Bubacz, M. Mitchell, L. Matreski, C. Swin sick, H. Stempien, V. Wheeler. ROW 2: Mr. Musingo, M. Frederick, R. Signor, J. Frederick, D. Ent- wistle, S. Wetherbee, M. Williams President: S. Watkins Vice President S. Hodder Secretary: P. Boinski. Treasurer: G. Williams Senior Government SEATED: P. Boinski, L. Jerzak, S. Carlson, J. Beaderman, S. Bennett. ROW 1: S. A. Cleveland, H. Boinski, P. Moser, A. Kuster, P. Machmer, J. Bubacz, C. Bombaski, S. Gee. ROW 2: S. Brueilly, M. Higgins, P. Makowiec, G. Loomis, J. Stempeck, D. Watkins, P. Lloyd, G. Lloyd, R. Dalton, P. Updike, M. Frederick, W. Skullney, G. VanDruff. 76 Treas.: C. Cleveland Pres.: C. Behrman Sec.: K. Lisowski 2nd Vice: J. Hilfiger Advisor: Miss Lisowski 1st Vice: G. Ogden FHA Spreads Holiday Cheer SEATED PARLIAMENTARIAN: L. Matreski; Miss Phillips; Advisor: Mis. Sherman; Pres.: S. Carlson; V. Pres.: C. Cleveland; Sec.: P. Machmer; Treas.: S. Hodder; Recorder: P. Boinski. ROW 1: M. Ameigh, R. Rudinski, S. Bennett, B. DeHaven, C. Erway, B. Olson, K. Brooks. ROW 2: C. Bombaski, R. Miller, K. Pierce, C. Swinsick, C. Behrman. This year's Future Homemakers of America have been ambassadors of charity and good- will. During the meetings, members made Thanksgiving and Christmas favors to decorate trays for the patients at Blossburg State Hos- pital. During the Christmas season, FHA’ ers visited the hospital to adorn the trees and windows with ornaments. Packages were sent to those alumni of North Penn then serv- ing in Vietnam. To raise money for their senior banquet, the girls sold gift items and assortments of candy during the holiday season. 77 Senior girls help trim the tree in children’s ward. Language Clubs SEATED: Treas.: P. Wheatley, Sec.:J. Nowak, V. Pres.:M. Lawson, Pres.:H. Stempien, Advisor: Mrs. Parisella. ROW 1: S. Miller, C. Machmer, G. Graham, D. Perry, S. Smith, D. Lucas, B. Smith, P. Lisowski, G. Adams, H. Everson. ROW 2: J. Hall, S. Dahlgren, M. Mokrzynski, M. Hostrander, J. Williams, C. Snyder, W. Adams, C. Blank, P. Manikowski, S. Yoder, M. Crawford, S. Watkins, C. Wilcox, S. Cleveland. ROW 3: Bombaski, H. Boinski, P. Bederman, D. Entwistle, J. Vaughn, D. Parsons. Junior Lawmakers SEATED: Treas.: D. Perry, Pres.: P. Lisowski, 1st V. Pres.: K. Passmore, 2nd V. Pres.: M. Merrick, Sec.: L. Lazouras, Advisor: Mr. Knaus. ROW 1: T. Baker, V. Berguson, M. Loomis, L. Labuski, S. Ar- lidge, S. Padleski, D. Lucas, J. Smith, T. Watkins, R. Beach. ROW 2: V. Cleveland, C. Wilson, K. Carico, C. Blank. C. Packard, S. Yoder, J. Hall, C. Snyder. 78 Study New Cultures SEATED: S. Wetherbee, R. Anderson, M. Williams, E. Smith. ROW 1: L. Labuski, S. Ogden, M. Tarbox, A. Robakowski, M. Kostecki, S. Frost, M. Swinsick, K. Harding, B. Berguson, Y. Madosky, V. Dyke, C. Wilson, J. Isaacson. ROW 2: Mr. Scott, B. J. Pida. ROW 1: R. Kuzneski, P. Makowiec, J. Reid, D. Kurzejewski, G. VanDruff, R. Roupp, R. Sherman, J. Loomis, W. Kacynski, P. Updike, M. Weiskopff, G. Loomis. ROW 2: P. Boinske, T. Lamb, D. Makley, L. Manikowski, S. Gekoski, G. Williams, R. Jones, D. Watkins, W. Wilcox, J. Frederick, D. Rudinski. CENTER: Mr. Kahler. 79 Marching Band . . . PERCUSSION BRASS WOODWINDS Band Officers ROW 1: Treasurer: H. Stempien, Secretary: W. Wilcox, Vice President: J. Stempien. ROW 2: Director: Mr. Wood, President: P. Wheatley. 80 A ttends PSU DANCE BAND: ROW 1: R. Dalton, B. Skullney, M. Stempien, J. Pida, H. Stempien, P. Schultz, B. Vaughn. ROW 2: F. Dahlgren, P. Manikowski, E. Montague, W. Wilcox. ROW 3: M. Dalton, M. Mer- rick, S. DeHaven, J. Belawski, J. Stempien. AT PIANO: G. Williams, C. Mahonski. DISTRICT BAND: (FRONT ROW) W. Adams, P. Schultz. (2ndROW) J. Stempien, H. Stempien. COUNTY BAND: ROW 1: H. Stempien, S. Watkins. P. Schultz, P. Wheatley, S. Dahlgren. ROW 2: M. Mokrzynski, W. Adams, G.Lloyd, R. Dalton. ROW 3: P. Manikowski, W. Wilcox, E. Smith, C. Wilcox, ROW 4: S. Wetherbee, J. Vaughn, absent: J. Stempien. 8 DISTRICT ORCHESTRA: J. Stempien, S. Watkins. 38 i(dq pung • ■ • FLAG - TWIRLERS: ROW Is S. Naylor, J. Hilfiger, M. Loomis. ROW 2: D. Arlidge, L. Jerzak. ROW 3: J. Nowak. 83 Singers Compete COUNTY CHORUS CHORUS: KNEELING: Pres., M. Lawson: V. Pres., E. Smith: Sec.-Treas., H. Stempein. ROW 1: L. Yeager, P. Carew, F. Roupp, S. Padleski, R. Thompson, L. Strong, M. Brion, D. Roupp, D. Lucas. ROW 2: S. Mahonski, J. Wetherbee, D. Carey, PI Stachowski, B. Seeley, K. Erway, A. Jelliff, W. Gardner, R. Gardner, J. Manikowski, S. Ogden, A. Carey. ROW 3: C. Cleveland, M. Crawford, D. Arlidge, M. Kilmer, Y. Mahosky, G. Guy, R. Roupp, C. Bederman, R. Tripp, K. Carico, S. Brueilly, D. Allen. ROW 4: J. Nowak, D. Berguson, H. Boinski, P. Manikowski, S. Taggart, M. Williams, J. Vaughn, D. Entwistle, V. Dyke, M. Swinsick, D. Holley, P. Wheatley. DISTRICT CHORUS 84 News From All Views ROW 1: Sec.: E. Mitchell; Co-Editor: L. Jerzak; Advisor: Mrs Musingo; Co-Editor: P. Wheatley; Treas.: V. Ogden. ROW 2: K. Lisowski, D. Bogaczyk, V. Wheeler, S. Tomlinson. ROW 3: C. Bombaski, W. Adams, M. Williams, S. Watkins, P. Boinski. ROW 4: H. Stempien, D. Parsons, S. Wetherbee, L. Manikowski. Senior Students Awarded the Letter of Commendation by the National Merit Scholar- ship Program for outstanding performance on the NMSQT in 1968 were P. Boinski, S. Watkins, and D. Entwistle. They were among the top l°Io of the 793,000 students taking the test. Chosen by the faculty to be the Representative at the March of Dimes Dance at Wellsboro was Cheryl Cleveland. The profit obtained from the dance went to the local unit of the March of Dimes. PATRICIA BOINSKI To become the Homemaker of Tomorrow, a senior home economics student must get the highest mark on the Betty Crocker exam. After receiving the Betty Crocker Award at North Penn, the student is eligible for state prizes. 86 Receive Honors Susan Watkins was nominated by the faculty to be North Penn’s D.A.R. Award winner. She was tested on her know- ledge of state and national laws, and the Constitution. Susan was awarded a pin. Larry Manikowski was named the Most Valuable Player at the Christmas Basketball Tournament in Bath, N.Y. He received the award for his outstand- ing skill in basketball based on his performance at the tournament, which was held during Christmas vacation. These Seniors (D. Entwistle, H. Stempien, S. Watkins, P. Wheatley) competed with their classmates in the Hire the Handicapped essay and poster contest. Patsy Wheatley also won second prize in the Tioga County essay competition. 87 SPORTS This year our football squad defeated their perennial rivals, the Wellsboro Green Hornets. The score was a glorious 25-0. The North Penn Mat-Rats made the scene, too, with the senior varsity winning the Christmas Tournament and the junior varsity taking their League Championship. They won it with a final record of II—1. Displaying the best teamwork in years, the basketball players captured the Class C Championships and third place in the Tioga County League. They also entered the Bath Christmas Tournament for the first time and gained second place. Girls’ Track and Field received a trophy for winning first place in Tioga County. At the end of the season, they had collected 54 ribbons. 89 Panthers ROW 1: J. Reid, P. Boinske, P. Updike, P. Makowiec, D. Watkins, R. Kuzneski, T. Lamb. ROW 2: W. Skullney, R. Sherman, G. VanDruff, R. Jones, D. Kurzejewski, M. Rumsey, J. MacBlane, J. Brown, G. Lloyd. ROW 3: P. Lisowski, B. Teeter, R. Beach, R. VanDruff. M. Dalton, J. Carlson, B. Dalton. ROW 4: D. Makley, L. Tarbox, T. Mahosky, S. Gekoski, D. Rudinski, J. Lloyd, B. McNeal, R. Mahosky. ROW 5: Mr. Hall, S. Rudinski, J. Kacynski, R. Gruzlewski, Mr. Kahler. Scores N.P. 13 Cowanesque 0 N.P. 7 Wyalusing 33 N.P. 0 Renovo 7 N.P. 20 Athens 13 N.P. 0 Troy 28 N.P. 14 Towanda 46 N.P. 0 Canton 46 N.P. 25 Wellsboro 0 90 Claw Hornets Co-Captains Seniors 91 KNEELING: P. Makowiec, D. Watkins. STANDING: T. Lamb. J. Reid, J. Brown, P. Boinske, B. Kuzneski, P. Updike. Sock It To 'Em 3i 93 Varsity Roundballers KNEELING: Larry Manikowski, Gary Ruberto, Coach. STANDING: J. Kacynski, S. Gee, D. Kurjewski, J. Frederick, R. Jones, G. Williams, S. Gekoski, R. Dalton, D. Watkins, W. Skullney, G. Mahosky. 94 Are Class C Champs After topping S.R.U. easily in the season opener, the North Penn roundballers went on to win 5 of their next 6 games, including wins over Troy, who was favored to take first place in the Northern Tier League, and Hammondsport, in the first game of the Christmas Tournament at Bath. Upon returning home from Bath, where Larry Manikowski received the Most Valuable Player award, Rob Jones made the All-Star Team, and North Penn captured second place in the Tournament, the Panthers went into a mid-season slump, losing 6 of their next 7 games. The first of these went to Mans- field, after losing a three-point half-time advantage. The one win during this slump was a 104-53 rout of Galeton, in which seven Panthers made double figures. This was the highest mark ever achieved by a North Penn team. The slump was finally broken with a 74-69 victory over Williamson. This win became the first of 6 out of the next 7 games the only loss being grudgingly given up to Mansfield. However, in the next game the Panthers became the only Tioga County Legue team besides Mansfield to beat Wellsboro, in a 59-57 revenge victory. The Panthers ended the regular season with a 13-9 overall record and a 9-5 league record. They captured third place in the Tioga County League and were Class C Champs of Tioga County. 95 Graduation Losses Hurt Cagers Larry Manikowski 96 JV’s Get New Coach In the picture at right above, Mr. Vro- man is seated at left. He is an MSC graduate and former football player. Besides his NP JV coaching chores, he has been assistant football coach at MSC this year. KNEELING: G. Mahosky, Manager; D. Kriner, B. Skullney, B. Dalton, W. Kacynski, R. Mahosky, J. Kacynski, Manager. STANDING: J. Williams, R. Beach, T. Smith, E. Brooks, J. Harmon, M. Dalton, V. Cleveland, P. Lisowski, Mr. Vroman, Coach. Varsity KNEELING: R. Roupp, J. Carlson, R. Sherman, G. VanDruff, T. Lamb, J. Loomis, J. Morris. STANDING: M. Higgins, W. Wilcox, P. Makowiec, P. Boinske, M. Weiskopff, G. Loomis, Coaches: Mr. Knaus, Mr. Kahler. Scores N.P. - - -5 Troy ------ 45 N.P.- - 11 Sayre - — - - - 40 N.P. - - 10 Williamsport------37 N.P.- - 25 Mansfield - - - - 24 N.P. --30 Liberty...........22 N.P. - - 12 Canton ----- -32 N.P. - -22 Wellsboro - - - - 24 N.P. - - 19 Mansfield-----30 N.P.- - 13 Northeast Bradford---------37 N.P. —41 Cowanesque-----16 N.P. - - 12 S.R.U.............33 N.P. - - 18 Williamson-----38 98 Grapplers Graduate TIM LAMB 127 lbs. 4 year letterman 18 wins in his career Varsity Captain PAT MAKOWIEC 154 lbs. Varsity Squad PHIL BOINSKE Unlimited Varsity Squad JOHN REID 145 lbs. Junior Varsity Squad BILL WILCOX 180 lbs. Varsity Squad 99 J. V. Grapplers Win League Crown KNEELING: B. Myers, J. Stempeck, J. Morris, R. Van Druff. STANDING: J. Reid, T. Smith, T. Grant, G. Wilcox, Mr. Knaus, Coach. Scores N. P. - - 33 T roy - - — - --14 N.P. - -20 Sayre...............6 N.P. - - 12 Williamsport-------17 N.P. - -30 Mansfield — - - - 3 N.P. 17 Liberty-------------8 N.P. - - 26 Canton---------10 N.P. - -31 Mansfield - - - - 12 N.P. — 17 Northeast Bradford ------ 2 N.P. - - 42 Cowanesque - - - o N.P. - - 17 S.R.U.--------------8 N.P. - -21 Williamson - - - 15 N.P. - -22 Wellsboro------17 The Young Panthers, North Penn's edition of Junior Varsity wrestlers, won the 1968-69 Tioga League Championship while romping to an unbeaten, untied season in league competition. The J. V. 's, under the coaching of Mr. Knaus, wrestled their way to a fine season by posting eleven wins against a single loss. While battling his way to the Most Valuable Junior Varsity Wrestler Trophy, Bob Myers paced the panther pride by scoring six pins and posting a 10-1 record. Also boosting the team was Terry Grant who finished with nine wins. John Reid and Tom Smith had eight wins while Roger Van Druff and Jim Stempeck brought in seven wins. Not one of our champion J.V. 's had a losing record. This kind of a strength should help our next year's varsity. To the T.C.L. Champs - Well done! 100 Off to Sectionals North Penn hosted the Christmas Tourna- ment for the fourth consecutive year. The North Penn grapplers succeeded in winning Penn championship. Five of the wrestlers went on to the sectionals held at Jersey Shore. Out of these five, Jim Loomis and Rodney Roupp reached the semi-finals. Their teammates Gary Van Druff, Gary Loomis, and Bob Myers were not as fortunate, and were eliminated in the first round. Have Ya Got JUNIOR VARSITY Cindy Wilson Candy Winters, Susie Passmore Isa Woodard JoAnn Beaderman That Spirit?? Varsity Cheerleaders Elaine Mitchell, Suzanne Taggart, Velma Wheeler, Charlotte Behrman, Marilyn Mitchell Baseball Team Wins County Championship ROW ONE: S. Gee, E. Brion, R. Kuzneski, J. Reid, P. Updike, R. Nelcoski. ROW TWO: Mr. Warren, Jr., J. Frederick, P. Boinske, J. Brown, R. Jones, T. MacNamara, L. Manikowski, P. Makowiec. North Penn copped the T.C.L. baseball championship with a well-balanced attack con- sisting of strong pitching, good hitting, and the ability to react quickly in close game situations Jack Frederick and Larry Manikowski led the mound corp while the defense was spear-headed by Boy Kuzneski. Although the club played such tough teams as Towanda, they ended with a 10-2 record. The future looks bright because all starters are returning this season. 104 North Penn Triumphs in District Four A large group of North Penn fans attended the Class C Playoffs to cheer their team on to victory. It was a Battle of the Panthers as the North Penn Panthers met the Panthers of Northeast at the Mansfield State College Gymnasium on March 1, 1969. It was the Class C Playoff for the Northern Division title of District Four in the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. North Penn's basketball team had a good night, and the enthusiasm of the fans ran high. The tension mounted when there were only 38 seconds left to play, and the teams were tied 54-54. Larry Manikowski sank the final shot, and North Penn won with a score of 56-54. The varsity team got instructions from their coach, Mr. Ruberto. 105 Costy cut down the net after the win over Northeast. The 1968 Girls’ Track Team won the Tioga County Meet Championship trophy at Mansfield College on May 15, for their second time since the series began in 1962. In wrapping up this meet, our tracksters set several new records. In the 50 yard dash, Cindy Weller set a new county record of 6.5 seconds, breaking N. Pi's Lenora Sherman's mark of 6.6 set in 1966. Marilyn Mitchell, recovering from a sprained ankle, shatter- ed Lenora's mark of 12. 75 in the 100 yard dash by . 5 of a second. In the 440 yard run, Janet Ingalls in the first heat, broke the record made previously by N. P. 's Sandy Williams at 1.12. In the second heat, Carol Tokarz broke Janet’s shortheld record by running the 440 in 1:09.1. Also at this meet our 440 yard relay team of C. Weller, E. Mitchell, C. Cleveland, M. Mitchell set a new record of 56.1, breaking the Wellsboro re- cord of 58. 57 set in 1964. The team journeyed to Lewisburg and Milton picking up a total of 20 ribbons: and on June 8, first and second place winners participated in the Junior Olympics at Susquehanna University. Competing against schools such as Bloomsburg, Shikellemy, Berwick, State College, Selinsgrove, as well as several others, our 14 girls made a good showing. They won 12 individual ribbons from among 370 competitors. First and second place winners in this meet were Marilyn Mitchell, Cheryl Cleveland, Mary Helen Crawford, and Linda Giamichale who were then eligible to go to the Middle Atlantic Meet at West Chester on Jume 22. Linda won a third place bronze medal in the discuss, and Mary Helen Crawford a third place bronze medal in the high jump in her first year of track competition. Any tirst place winners ot this meet would have gone to the Region II meet at Meadeville and from there to the National Junior Olympic meet at the University of Tennessee. Our team totaled 54 ribbons, two bronze medals, and County Trophy - the best track team in North Penn’s history! 106 G.A.A. G - CLOCKWISE: V. Cheyney, G. Graham, S, Smith, C. Adams, L. Labuski, J. Lisowski, P. Stachowski, J. Ingalls, A. Robakowski, J. Hall, M. Tarbox, S. Ycxier, P. Moser, C. Blank, M. KosTecki, M. Williams. FIRST A: I. Woodard, L. Strouble, B. Kuster, C. Winters, A. Kuster, M. Stempien, S. A. Cleveland, D. Stanley, J. Wesneski, C. Ingalls, S. Miller, K. Wojcik, C. Wilson. CENTER: S. Passmore, J. Beaderman. SECOND A: L. Jerzak, K. Lisowski, S. Bennett, S. Carlson, M. Carlson, L. Giamichale, S. Taggart, J. Nowak, C. Bombaski, D. Berguson, J. Bubacz, S. Hodder, E. Mitchell. CENTER: M. Mitchell, V. Wheeler. Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Team ROW ONE: S. Bennett, K. Lisowski, V. Wheeler, E. Mitchell, L. Jerzak. ROW TWO: S. Hodder, C. Behrman, D. Aston, M. Williams, M. Carlson, J. Bubacz. ROW THREE: C. Bombaski, L. Giamichale. M. Mitchell, C. Cleveland, S. Taggart, D. Berguson, J. Nowak. 107 108 SENIOR DIRECTORY A AMEIGH, MARY ANN: Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Homeroom Represent- ative 1. Pp. 11. 74, 77. ASTON, DEBORAH: Tumbling Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Color Guard 3; Swimming Team 1,2; Yearbook 1; Library Assistant 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Orchesis 1, 2,3; Girls' Track and Field 1,2; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Soccer 1,4; Girls' Volleyball 1,4; Homeroom President 1,2; Homeroom Representative 3. Pp. 11, 82,107. B BEADERMAN, NANCY: French Club3; Color Guard 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Homeroom President 1,2; Homeroom Representative 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1. Pp. 10,11. BEADERMAN, ROSEMARY: Library Assistant 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 1. Pp. 11,74,75. BEHRMAN, CHARLOTTE: Pep Club 1,3; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 2; Captain 4; Year- book Photography Editor 4; Chorus 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Second Vice President 2; President 4; F. H. A. 2,4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Orchesis 3; Girls’ Soccer 4; Girls’ Volleyball 4; Flaming Foliage Queen 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Homeroom President 3; Keystone Girls' State Delegate 3; Penna. Student Council Convention Delegate 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. Pp. 12,28,31,73,76,103,107,29. BENNETT, SHERRY: Tumbling Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Color Guard 1; Majorette 2,3, 4; Head Majorette 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Orchesis 3; Girls' Track and Field 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 1; Girls' Soccer 4; Girls' Volleyball 1,4; Prom Queen 3; Yearbook Queen 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Sophomore Vice President 2; Junior Secretary 3; Senior Representative 4. Pp. 12,26,27,76,77,83,106,107. BERGUSON, HAROLD: P. 12. BOGACZYK, DIANE: Pep Club 1; Color Guard 4; Yearbook 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Head of Business Staff 4; Student Council 1; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 1. Pp. 13,85. 110 BOINSKI, PATRICIA: French Club 3; Science and Medical Club 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Art Editor 3, Faculty Editor 4; Chorus 1,2; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Honorary Member 2,4; National Honor Society 2,3, 4, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow 4; Penna. Student Council Convention Delegate 4; Candi- date for Flaming Foliage Queen 4. Pp. 12, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 85, 87. BOINSKE, PHILLIP: Tumbling Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 4. Pp. 73, 79, 99, 90, 91,104. BROWN, JAMES: Swimming Team 1,2; Football 4. Pp. 13,90,91. BUCK, DONALD: Swimming Team 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; County Chorus 2; Ad- vanced Chorus 1. Pp. 14. c CARLSON, SUSAN: Pep Club 1; Band 2; Color Guard 3,4; Yearbook 2; Chorus 1; Library Assistant 2; Student Council 2, 4; F.H.A. 3,4, Presi- dent 4; G.A.A. 4; Senior Class Represent- tative 4; Homecoming Court 4; Flaming Foliage Candidate 4. Pp. 14,28,30,76, 77, 82,107. CLEVELAND, CHERYL: Tumbling Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2; Color Guard 3,4, President 3; Swimming Team 1.2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Art Editor 4; Chorus 3,4; County Chorus 3, 4; Library Assistant 1,2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Honorary Mem- ber 2; Homeroom Representative 3, Trea- surer 4; F.H.A. 3,4, Vice President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2,3, 4; Susquehanna Valley Junior Olympics 3; Philadelphia Junior Olympics 3; Girls' Bas- ketball 4; Girls' Volleyball 4; Prom Art Chairman 3; Homecoming Court 4; Soph- omore Secretary 2; Executive Student Coun- cil 1,2,4; March of Dimes Candidate 4. Pp. 14,28,73,74,76,77.82,84,106,107, 86. CHILSON, LEOTA: Chorus 1,2,3; F. H. A. 3. Pp. 14. Ill COWAN, JERRY: Pp. 15. E ENTWISTLE, DONALD: French Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Chorus 1,2, 3; Advanced Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Most Musical 4. Pp. 14, 30,75,84,86,87. ERWAY, CALUE: Chorus 1,2,3; F. H. A. 3,4. Pp. 15,77. H HARDING, JEAN: Yearbook 2; Chorus 1,2; F.H. A. 3. P. 15. HODDER, SARAH: Band 1,2; County Band 1; District Band 1; Swimming Team 1; Yearbook 2, 3,4; Senior Staff Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Vice President 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; President 4; Girls’ Track and Field 2, 3,4; Girls' Soccer 2,4; Girls' Volleyball 2,4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Homeroom President 1; Sophomore President 2; Senior Vice President 4; Most Likely to y Succeed 4. Pp. 10,16,30,72,75,77,106,107. ISAACSON, EDWIN: Football 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3. P. 16. J JERZAK, LINDA: Flag Twirler Captain 4; Swimming Team 1; Yearbook 2,3; Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Junior Executive 3; Editor 4; Student Council 1; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3; School Mascot 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Orchesis 2; Girls' Track and Field 3,4; Girls’ Soccer 4; Girls Volleyball 4; Prom Court 3; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Representative 4; Junior Class President 3. Pp. 16,74,76,83,106,107. JOHNSON, NANCY: Library Assistant 1,2,3,4. Pp. 16,74. K KISINGER, JAMES: p. 17. KUZNESK1, ROBERT: Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Pp. 17,90,91,104. L 112 LAMB, TIMOTHY: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Captain 4. Pp. 17,30,79,90,91.99. LAWSON, MYRA: French Club 3,4; Vice President 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Science and Med- ical Club 2; Head of Mini Majorettes 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, County Chorus 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Home- room Secretary 3; Candidate for Laurel Queen. Pp. 14,74,84. LISOWSKI, KATHY: Band 2,3; County Band 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Chorus 2; County Chorus 2; Newspaper 4; Editor of Social Events 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Representative 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls' Soccer Team 4; Girls' Volleyball 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Executive Student Coun- cil 3,4; Flaming Foliage Candidate 4; Laurel Festival Representative 4. Pp. 18,28,76,85,29,107. LLOYD, MARY: Band 1,2; County Band 1; F. H. A. 2,4. Pp. 18. LUTOMSK1, CHESTER: Football 1,2. Pp. 18,76. M MAKOWIEC, PATRICK: Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Student Council 4; Homeroom President 2,4. Pp. 18,76,79,99,104. MANIKOWSKI, LAWRENCE: Varsity Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Newspaper 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom Offices 1,2. Pp. 19,31,79,85,87,104. MATRESKI, LEAH: French Club 3; Science and Medical 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 4; Home- room Vice President 2. Pp. 19,74,75,77. MATTISON, GARY: Pp. 19. MILLER, ROSEMARY: F.H.A. 3,4. Pp. 19,77. MITCHELL, ELAINE: Pep Club 3; Band 1,2; County Band 1; District Band 1; Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Yearbook 2; Library Assistant 2; Newspaper 3,4; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; F.H.A. Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Girls Track and Field 3,4; Girls' Soccer Team 4; Girls' Volleyball Team 1, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Junior Class Vice President 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Pp. 20,28,30,75,85,103,106,107. N NOWAK, JANE: French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Science and Medical Club 2; Flag Twirler 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Underclass Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Girls' Soccer Team 4; Girls' Volleyball Team 4; Most Active in Extra- curricular Activities 4. Pp. 20,31,70,83,84,107. 113 R REID, JOHN: Tumbling Club 1,2: Varsity Club 4; Swimming Team 1,2; Football 1,4; Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 2. Pp. 21,79,90,91,99,104. RIDGE, WILLIAM: Basketball; Football 1,2,3; Pp. 20. ROUPP, DENNY: Pp. 21. RUDINSK1, ROSE: F. H.A. 3,4; Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Representative 4; Laurel Queen Candidate 4. Pp. 21,77,82. ROUPP, KAREN: Spanish Club 3; Color Guard 3; Swimming Team 1; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Orchesis 2,3; Track and Field 1,2; Basketball 1; Girls' Soccer Team 1; Girls' Volley- ball Team 2. Pp. 21. 5 SNEE, WILLIAM: Football 1,2,3. Pp. 22. ST. EMP1EN, HOLLY: French Club 3,4; President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4, County Band 1,3,4; District Band 1,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Organization Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Sec. -Treas. 4; County Chorus 4; Library Assistant 1, 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Feature Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Most Musical Senior Girl 4. Pp. 22,30,73,74,75,80,81,84,87. STROUBLE, KEITH: Chorus 1,2; County Chorus 1,2; Advanced Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1; Treasurer 1. Pp. 22. SWINSICK, CHRISTINE: French Club 3, Treasurer 3; Science and Medical Club 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Organization Editor 3; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Homeroom Representative 2. Pp. 23, 74,75,77. T TOKARZ, CHERYL: F.H.A. 4. Pp. 23. V UPDIKE, PETER: Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Homeroom President 4; Most School Spirited Senior Guy 4. Pp. 23,31,76, 79,91,90,104. V VAUGHN, JAMES: French Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 4; Yearbook 2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; County Chorus 1,2,3,4; District Chorus 4; Advanced Chorus 2; Newspaper 2,3. Pp. 23,81,84. 114 w WASOWICZ, ANN: Chorus 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3; Homeroom Secretary 2. Pp. 24. WATKINS, DANNY: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Student Council 4; Homeroom Representative 4. Pp. 24,30, 76,90,91. WATKINS, SUSAN: French Club 3,4; Science and Medical Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4, County Band 1,2,3,4, District Band 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Business Manager 3,4; Chorus 1,2; County Chorus 1,2; District Chorus 2; Accompanist 2; Advanced Chorus 1,2; Newspaper 4, Class and Band Editor 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4, President 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; State Band 3,4; D. A.R. Award 4; Woodwind Quintet 3; State Orchestra 4. Pp. 24,28,30,70,75,81,85,86,87. WHEATLEY, PATSY: French Club 3,4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 1,2, Vice President 2; Science and Medical Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; County Band 1,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 2,4; Vice President 3; County Chorus 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1, 2; Newspaper 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Homeroom President 3; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Basketball Announcer 4; Year- book Queen Candidate 4. Pp. 10,24,31,70,80,81,85,87. WILCOX, WILLIAM: Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; County Band 3, Dance Band 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. Pp. 25,30,79,80,81,99. WINTERS, CHRISTOPHER: Tumbling Club 2,4; Chorus 1. Pp. 115. WOOD, ARLAND: Prom Co-Chairman 3; Prom King 3; Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom Treasurer-Secretary 4. Pp. 25,26. WILLIAMS, GARY: Varsity Club 3,4; Band 4; Dance Band 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Yearbook 3,4, Sports’ Editor 4; Chorus 1; Student Council 3; County Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook King 4; Homeroom President 3; Class President 4. Pp. 10,25,27,31,72,75,79,81. CHRISTOPHER WINTERS Chris has been a student at North Penn High School at various times. Because of his late entry this year, his picture was not available for the regular senior section. 115 117 A D VER TISEMENTS SENIOR PARENT PATRONS M r. and Mrs. William Aston Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaderman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutomski Mr. and Mrs. William Beader- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makowiec man Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matreski Mrs. Pauline Behrman Mr. and Mrs. John Mattison Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berguson Mrs . Ethel Miller Mrs. Rose Bogaczyk Mrs. Veronica Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boinske Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nybeck Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Boin- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ridge ski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudinski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buck Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Dalson Brion M r. and Mrs. Joseph Stempien Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dean Strouble Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Swin- Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleveland sick Rev. and Mrs. Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Tokarz Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Erway Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Callie Harding Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wasowicz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hodder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wheat- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson ley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kohler M r. and Mrs. Duane Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood OTHER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bombaski, Sr. Bradley N. Brown Charlie Brown James Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delinski, Sr. John D. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. William Ehlich Mr. and Mrs. George Guy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgins Mr. and Mrs. David Jones Miss Susan Lisowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahosky Mrs. Helen Manikowski R. C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Musingo Mr. and Mrs. JohnMuto Miss Audrey Myer Edward Russell James Scott Mrs. Genevieve Sherman W. H. Trowbridge James A. Warren James R. Warren Mrs. Ruth Wheatley 119 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Savings Accounts 3 1 2 % Checking Accounts Christmas Clubs Vacation - Tax Clubs Loans and Mortgages Safe Deposit Boxes Certificates of Deposit 5% American Express Traveler Checks Money Orders Blossburg Pennsylvania 16912 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS AT COMMONWEALTH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Each depositor insured to 15jOOO 10(1 1 Of POSIT INSUtANCt COlPOtATIQN YOUR COMMUNITY BANK Member FDIC 122 Member Federal Reserve System Best Wishes to the Class of '69 ROBERT E. DALTON INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of '69 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 CHARLOTTE BEHRMAN -------GINGER OGDEN ------JANET HILFIGER -----KATHY LISOWSKI CHERYL CLEVELAND ------HELENE BOINSKI --------JUDY BUBACZ -------PATTY BOINSKI 123 COMPLIMENTS OF JONES BRAGUE MINING CO. Blossburg, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 HAMILTON TRUCKING CO., INC. Blossburg, Pennsylv. Compliments of LEW AND PHYLLIS AULD Blossburg, Pa. Compliments of STUART W. LANDIS DECORATOR Blossburg, Pa. 882-4747 THE KALEIDOSCOPE THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES 16135 macli avenue at bedford detroit, michigan 48224 125 Compliments of TIOGA COUNTY CANDY CO. Covington Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 ULTRA SPRAY CAR WASH Compliments of DAHLGREN CHEVROLET INC. Compliments of BOGH’S FLOWERS Compliments of MAPLE LANES Compliments of RALPH’S SERVICE CENTER FORD - MERCURY SALES SALES SERVICE Mansfield, Penna. Compliments of EDDIE’S SERVICE STATION 127 DAIRYLAND FARMS Snack Bar Farm Fresh Jug Milk South of Mansfield Route 15 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 SxquUite fletveCxtf MORLEY’S Blossburg {Hutcfc Fashions From Dunham’s Dept. Store 9 MAIN ST. MANSFIELD Compliments of PIDA’S PHARMACY 241 Main Street Blossburg, Pa. 128 Compliments of NATIONWIDE INSURANCE JOHN F. DEMCHAK WETHERBEE’S FOODLAND, INC. 329 N. Williamson Road Blossburg, Pa. 16912 ED BRUEILLY DODGE Sales and Service Phone U.S. Route 15 (717) 662-3515 R. D. 1, Mansfield, Pa. GENE PORTER’S ELECTRIC AND FURNITURE 240 Main Street Blossburg, Pa. Phone 638-2596 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 From G.A.A. Pres. - SARAH HODDER V. Pres. - CAROL BOMBASKI Treas. - SUSIE PASSMORE Sec. - JO BEADERMAN Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 SUB SHIRLEY’S SHOP Blossburg, Pa. Compliments of BOOTH’S DEPARTMENT STORE Blossburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of MANIKOWSKI’S NEWS AND SMOKE SHOP Blossburg, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Senior Class ERIE-LACKA WANNA R.R. L. W. BENNETT, Agent Rural Bottle Gas Distributor Blossburg, Pa. Phone: 638-2571 F.H.A. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of '69 ADAMS FUNERAL HOME BANIK’S BUILDING SUPPLY 130 KUHL’S FLOWERS Mansfield Penna. Compliments of COWAN’S DAIRY T. W. JUDGE EST. 1908 MANSFIELD AMERICAN TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT PAUL and GINNY EMERSON A. EVANS D.D.S. W. FRANKLIN COOLE D.D.S. Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 17 N. Main St. Mansfield, Pa. ANDY’S GULF SERVICE Blossburg, Penna. Best Wishes From THE DAIRY STORE Blossburg, Pa. Best Wishes From CHORUS 131 Compliments of PONDA ROSA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 15 Mansfield, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Wellsboro Penna. Compliments of 132 Wellsboro, Pa. Wellsboro, Compliments of Compliments of Penna. Setter ‘VatueA GARRISON’S V_Lv MEN’S SHOP I i Wellsboro, Penna. NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY Blossburg, Penna. Compliments of i Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 69 From HfGEN FR4NKLIN H | STORE | e'0 � ,, v Blossburg, Pa. MARVIN’S STORE Best Wishes From Compliments of 1' n BLOSSBURG OIL COMPANY COLONIAL INN V Blossburg, Penna. ELMER and DOROTHY JONES Compliments of Compliments of JANE’S SAMPSON’S SecuUef 2 38 Main Street Blossburg, Penna. 14 Units - Free TV On Route 15 Mansfield, Pa. Compliments of COSTY’S CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Meilleurs Voeux a la Classe '69 du CHRYSLER CORPORATION Covington, Pennsylvania CERCLE FRANCAIS 133 IF IT'S COPD FOOD YOU WANT- WELLSBORO DINER LYTLES CHILDREN’S SHOP Serving Good Food in a Growing Community Since 1934 Fashions for Infants to Teens 15 Main Street Wellsboro, Pa. Compliments of THE PENN WELLS Compliments of Motor Motel and Hotel in Pennsylvania's Canyon Country EDWARD’S HOTEL Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Blossburg, Penna. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of '69 EDGEWOOD DAIRY STORE DONNA WILSON’S BEAUTY SALON Wellsboro and Troy Pennsylvania 128 N. Williamson Road Blossburg, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Senior Class From WOJCIK TOWNE TAVERN Best Wishes From PENNSCRIPT Morris Run, Penna. 134 BEST WISHES FROM 1969 135 PENNSONIAN Farewell With mixed emotions we anticipate our departure from North Penn. Although the past few years have not been easy, they have prepared us for the more difficult ones to come. It is now our turn to reach out. Some will reach out toward new horizons in learning, while others will reach out in new experiences with life. In the future, we hope to attain a position from which we can reach out to others who need our help. ' 136