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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1983 volume:

Sable ol (Eontents Seniors 3 if nilerclassmen 23 faculty 53 Special fEuents ei Sports 81 (Organizations 112 Aduertisements 128 Moving Forward The yearbook staff of the 1983 Pcnnsonian has attempted to capture in picture and print the people and events of the past school year. Much like a newspaper records the happen- ings which shape everyone’s daily life, our yearbook focuses in on those unique occurrences which had such impact on those who spent last year at North Penn. The Class of 1983 is history at North Penn. Cub’s 20 foot jumper and Carol and her ever present cam- era are only memories as a new senior class takes their place. But hopefully, the efforts of the 1983 Pennsonian staff will preserve their endeavors as well as those of the underclassmen. With these thoughts, we will leave you to flip these 144 pages and recall the many exciting moments of the past school year. Alma Mater Our Alma Mater North Penn High, A fond salute to thee. We’ll 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 Lynn Larson; Bus. man, Michelle Williammee, Carol Frederick; Editor, Gayle Cruikshank North Penn Jr., Sr. High School Blossburg, Pa. 16912 AND WHITE!!! Pennsonian ’83 Favorite no. here at North Penn —1 TWO TEACHERS HONORED BY DEDICATION OF 1983 YEARBOOK The class of 1983 has dedicated their yearbook to two teachers that have been a positive influence at North Penn. These individuals have added a great deal to our school and we are sure they will continue to do so. Miss Susan Lisowski was a gra- duate of NPHS and Mansfield State College where she majored in Eng- lish. She has advised the Senior Gov- ernment, Senior High Student Coun- cil and J.V. Cheerleading. Under her guidance, the squad placed 3rd in competition. She also has advised the National Honor Society. Recently, she has taken up a new challenge, the school newspaper. Of course, Miss Li- sowski did not remain single for long, as along came Mr. U in 1969. Mr. Unangst graduated from Wil- son Jr.-Sr. High school in Allentown and majored in Physical Education at Slippery Rock State College. Mr. Unangst coached football from 1970 until 1974. He coached Wrestling from 1970 to 1978, and Girl’s Track in 1974. Mr. U is also Varsity Club advisor as well as Athletic Director where his foresight and dedication are obvious. As can be seen, the Unangsts have been tremendous assets to North Penn and its students. Excellent classroom teachers, both have given unselfishly of themselves enhancing the school years of all at North Penn. No. of kids who prefer school to life in front of a firing squad — 3 JtdcujJti. Outifa vutdi £xLu ctA cC b ti K hjL 2)am- n u rKJ m :, p m � « ■A ' v H | -- §8 - ' vS'lk . ’ CLC ldour CinusLy ZMcu Uo 4 lo the 1 Oth power, 1,048,576, Mark Miller’s lucky no. B'LorA ' Qqaujl. Duty -' 2W Ri Jt urunv fcut uJJL £JUUa Y , lAuu 3larUjL naAss JbJbmAt C r flrtLL Ccuurt 3juMxfu K of feet that Laurie Lamb is tall — 5 ZbcuvnA, tytvnACK, JetiLetXujVL, J6udtk. Qrbn+ s x 0fcot t . MaXm-OU 'ITlotAjy EfiJfoh. c ndqAu t yruvujL 6 — No. of fatalities per day due to Mr. T’s jokes ! 'ffavicy Qcruu E)GV . JiuAyyUArtJtL 'mtJuy £ujCAAj C OjuAjul 'jAAAjtj 'VhAAM. fijVwtUf J6lAnUUf C7or J3 l OuuAX. VUmdy gAumJ X curudL 'iTlcytCbb JtaXhy 'Hunuji Grade that provides the school with all the rugrals to kick around — 7 '-nCdUiA.- JduicUd. j tetAvrn — No. of jobs Jess had during high Q ot. Opt ' VYIuJuAl JtavucCt HaMcLy trh ty. Quu. OotythoJijUu $ 0- , QJLac «Ui'vnty O'Hjju .§ X QqaJkXAA M UUs fl i J f Tkety 'IScurvy iaJox l ' T tMxA. fcicJL. Time school should start — 9 OJLaA . 'WtvtL OUUAJJL 'fyonMndUL, Janie at 3:10 on Friday. No weight problem here. How much nitroglycerine? Cub at the high post. 10 — Number of Carol Frederick's BB jersey It was just a birthday kiss! Gerry’s Harem!!!!! Smile Lisa They’re done Senior Math Elect-POKER! Learning the Metric System Right, the net is a little low. Tina, sign me out too! Typical hard working senior. Now. how do we punch up Space Invaders? Struttin Our Stuff' SET” No. of seconds Mr. Warren took to realize cherry pic was rubber. 11 Homecoming ’82 Carol wins, but N.P. loses Spirit banners, a roaring bonfire, a beaufitful queen and her court, a sparkling October day. football, all topped off with a terrific dance. This was homecoming 1982. The co-oper- ation of the students and faculty made it a successful weekend. The impromtu “parade” to the bonfire Friday night was quite memo- rable. Who would have thought a sin- gle float could be so useful? The Cou- dersport Eagles, despite their victory- over host North Penn Saturday after- noon, failed to dampen the spirit 01 the celebration. The hard hitting Pan- thers dropped a 24-0 decision. The reigning queen, Miss Tracy Watkins was on hand as Principal William Hurley crowned Miss Carol Frederick 1982 Homecoming Queen. Mark Mundis was Miss Frederick’s escort. Miss Barb Kelly was first run- ner-up. In summary, the end result was a memory to last a lifetime. 1 wish this thing would go away! 12 Homecoming candidates and escorts. Laurie Lamb. Sandy Stockton. Liz Brion, Carol l-redcrick. Barb Kelly, Lisa Olson, Lisa Har- zinski Push 'em back ... way back! The offense checks out the defense. A Spirited Crowd! SENIOR INTERVIEWS My most memorable moment was, when the W.A.C.C. guys stole the Homecoming float (ran out of gas) that I had spent so much time on! B. Kelly My most embarrassing moment was when at Bill Tooth- aker’s direction I got up to pull the nonexistant shades on the new windows! M. Lucas What I'll miss least is cleaning up the messes that you find after school is out. B. Webster What I will miss most about N.P. are the sports programs. N.P. does exceptionally well in athletic competion for having such a small school. C. Frederick What I’ll miss most about N.P. is listening to my friends tell about their wild weekends, especially Barb Kelly’s dramatics. M. Lucas 1 think what I’ll remember most about N.P. is Mr. War- ren’s class with Michele when he would separate us at least once a day and we always managed to drive him crazy by ending up next to each other. L. Larson My most embarrassing moments were sitting through Spanish class with gum on my nose, and when Carol’s fruit cup exploded in my face! L. Brion My most memorable moments were when Lynn and I would whisper in business class and make Miss Barnhart paranoid. M. Stoudt What I’ll miss least about N.P. are the headaches I got from staring at a computer screen. M. Miller What I’ll miss most about N.P. is the teachers and their friendliness, helpfulness, and genuine concern for their students. T. Holleman My most memorable moment was when we had a huge food fight during lunch, and we had to hide under the tables! P. Kinney I think what I will miss most about N.P. is cheering for our basketball team during the excitement of winning close games and celebrating with the team and cheerleaders later. L. Zimmer My most memorable moment was changing a flat tire at the Christmas Tournament while the “men” held the flashlight. L. Olson I think what I will miss most about N.P. is all the abuse we give each other. M. Williammee My most embarrassing moment was when I was walking up the stairs, tripped and all of my books went flying. D. Rice My most embarrassing moment at N.P. was when I lost my shoe going down the stairs. T. O’Ree A person I will never forget is Laurie Zimmer because she always listened to my problems and I will miss that friend- ship when I graduate. J. Bogaczyk I will never forget Mr. Hurley walking down the hall telling “Lovers and Others” to get to their classes. L. Lamb My most memorable moment was serving the winning point in a volleyball game against Mansfield and then realizing I was in the wrong place! J. Dwyer My most embarrassing moment was one day when I was going up the stairs and 1 tripped. A. Wood 14 — New no. of volleyball league games Mr. Miller's stars. Yes, this will is in order. Who are you kidding Laurie? It won’t bite Zim. What's a float? Not in your mouth Tammy! Look mom, no jeans! 15 — No. of straight wins for Boy’s Varsity as of Feb. 4. James Bogaczyk HANES Key Club — 2.3.4 Camera Club 1.2.3.4 Basketball — 1 Oct. 10, 1964 Rick Brown ARTIS Mar. Band 1.2,3.4 Con. Band 1,2,3,4 Camera Club — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,3 Track — 2.3.4 Football Mgr. - 2 Basketball — 3,4 May 13, 1965 Carol Frederick CHED Basketball — 2.3.4 Volleyball 1.2.3,4 Track 1.2.3,4 Student Council — 1 Yearbook — 3,4 Editor — 4 National Honor Society — 2.3. 4 Varsity Club 3,4Sec.- 4 Camera Club — 2.3,4 Treas. — 3 G.A.A. — 1.3.4 Vice-Pres. — 3 Treas. — 4 Boys B-ball Stats - 3.4 Class Vice-President — 2,3 Homecoming Candidate Aug. 22, 1965 Todd Bogaczyk BONER' Football — 2,3,4 Feb. 9, 1964 Gayle Cruikshank “WILMA Checrlcading— 1.2,3,4 Co-Cap. 2.4 Yearbook — 4 Camera Club — 1.2, 3.4 G.A.A. — 2,4 Track 1,2.3.4 Volleyball — 1.2.3.4 Girls B-Ball Stats — 2 Dec. 5, 1965 Stan Bombaski STASH Football Manager 1,2.3.4 Varsity Club 3.4 Vice-Pres. — 4 Mar. 18, 1965 Dan Dinnison CUB Basketball 1,2,3.4 Intermurals 1.2.3.4 Football — 1.2.3.4 Key Club 2.3.4 3 Pres. Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity Club — 3.4 Pres — 4 Class President — 4 Dec. 1, 1964 Liz Brion BILLY GOAT Volleyball 2,3.4 Man. — L Track — 1.2.3.4 Camera Club — 1,2,3.4 G.A.A, — 1,3.4 Treas. 3 X£es. — 4 I jjr Student Council I Class Sec. .2.3 Girls B-Ball Stats 2 Varsity Club 3.4 Treas. —k 4 Boys B-Ball Stats 4 Aug. 27, 1965 Janie Dwyer DONUT Volleyball — 1.2,3.4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Camera Club — 1.2,3 Checrlcading 2.3 Library Assistant — 2.3.4 Track Stats 3,4 Student Council — 1,2 Band Front feature twirlcr 1,2 Oct. 22, 1965 Cindy Harding Lisa Harzinski Donnie Hilfigcr ROCKY Key Club 4 Camera Club — 1.2.3.4 April 2, 1965 SPAZ Track — 1.2.3.4 G.A.A. — 4 Livaraty Assistant — 1,2 Homecoming Candidate — 4 Feb. 4, 1965 LARUE Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1.2 Camera Club 1 Student Council — 4 Intramurals — 1,4 Feb. 5, 1965 16 — Another maniac hits the road. Across Clues 1. Last name of a National Honor Society and Band member 2. Sr. long jumper on girl’s track team 6. 1983 Key Club president 9. Last name of Pennsonian business manager 12. At N.P. seniors must______their diploma 13. Nickname of Dave McNett 15. Sr. shot Putter on boy’s track team (ini- tials) 16. What every person wants at age 16 17. Initials of senior very interested in the mili- tary 18. Destination of Michele Stoudt. 19. Formal wear for boys 21. Parent Teachers Association 22. Popular rock group (Africa) 23. Initials of the organization in which Stan Bombaski is Vice-President 24. What the varsity volleyball team wishes they could have done in the NTL Playoff game. 29. College where many NPHS graduates are headed 32. __vc_ ett, 6' senior boy 33. 1983 NTL W-------1 Champions 62. Sr. 4 yr. member of Cam era Club (last name) 35. State that borders Pa. 37. 1983 dedication of Pennsonian (Initials) 38. College Boards 39. Twin of 20 down 40. Laurel festival represen- tative, rencc ________ 43. Our librarian 63. Sr. found on page 8 (Initials) 64. Popular movie during the fall of '82 65. Sr. male WACC student (initials) 67. Advisor of Ski Club (initials) 69. Advisor of Camera Club (initials) 70. Homecoming candidate escorted by Mike Carlson 72. What every senior hopes for on Saturday- night 44. Initials of local dry clean- er 45. Shortest male faculty member 47. Smell of August football practices 48. Sr. WACC student. Ed 50. Sr. class secretary 52. Bob Miller’s date for the prom 54. Abbreviation for senior 73. Real initials of 2 across 74. Boy’s basketball opponent (double OT) 75. School transportation of most underclass- men 76. Cub Dinnison's goal in life________ditches 77. Sr. basketball player (Artis) 78. Jeans worn by many seniors 80. Elwin 81. Sr. president of NHS 57. Initials of 1 across 82. A 10th grader 25. Lone Sr. football player from Liberty 26. Specialization of Mrs. Muto 28. Superintendent of So. Tioga School Dis- trict 60. Kelly boy better known as “Mouse” 83. Staff which publishes the Penn Station Tina Holleman Keith Johnson “TINA” Camera Club 10 National Honor Society 3. 4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Football statistician 4 May 15, 1965 Renee Hotalen “RENEE Camera Club 2 November 7, 1965 “K ID- National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 1 June 7, 1965 Nancy Jones “PETE” Newspaper co-editor 4 January 19. 1966 Barb Kelly REDNECK” Track I. 2 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Boys track stal. 3, 4 Ski Club 1. 2. 3 Camera Club 1. 2, 3 Key Club Secretary I, 2 Maple Sugar Sweetheart Rep Homecoming 1st Runner up Student Council 1. 2. 3 Pres. 4 Blast Rep. 3, 4 Newspaper 4 October 22. 1965 Penny Kinney “PENNY Camera Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pres. Key Club 3. 4 Newspaper 4 March 6, 1965 Laurie Lamb LAMB CHOPS Camera Club I, 2. 3. 4 Senior Class Secretary July 9, 1965 Lynn Larson “NANC” Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track I Camera Club I. 2 Ski Club 1. 2. Vice pres. 3. 4 G.A.A I, 3 Student Council 2. 3 Yearbook 2. 3. 4 Business Man. February 23, 1965 Wendy Lewis MOUTH” Camera Club I, 2, 3. 4 Marie Lucas JUGS” Camera Club 1. 2, 3. 4 October 27, 1964 Mary Lucas “MARY Camera Club I. 2. 3, 4 Track 1, 2. 3. 4 October 27, 1964 David McNett “BUBBA Football 3 Ski Club I. 2. 3. 4 January 15, 1965 Mark Miller FIDO” Band (concert) I. 2. 3. 4 Marching Band I, 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 3. 4 Science Olympiad Team I. 2. 3. 4 Math Club 2 Science Club 2 National I ionor Society 2. 3, 4 Pres. Chorus 3 Penn Station Staff 3. 4 Edi- tor Track 4 December 22. 1964 Lisa Olson “LISA Camera Club 2, 3 Track I. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Candidate 4 April 25. 1965 Tammy O'Rec SHORTY Camera Club I. 2, 3. 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Key Club 4 Newspaper 4 September 5. 1965 Barb Steves “BARB olleyball I i.A.A. I amera Club 1.2 L itudent Council I September 22, 1964 Sandy Stockton “DIMPLES Camera Club I. 2 J.V. Girls Volleyball Stats. 1 JV Girls Basketball Slats. 2 Jr. High Boys Basketball Stats. I Class President 3 Volleyball 3 Student Council 3 Homecoming Candidate 4 October 21. 1964 Tawny Stocum “DONNA Basketball 1, 2. 3 Camera Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club I Yearbook 1 Key Club 3 Student Council 4 Trcs. Senior Class Rep. Flaming Foliage 4 August 21, 1965 cX ?- Patty Wandell fm. ra Beverly Webster “BUFFY “STUBS' Basketball I. 2 : April 9. 1965 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2 Vo-lech 3 Newspaper 4 March 16, 1965 Michelle Wil;iammee “SKELL BONES G.A.A. 1. 4 Newspaper 4 tres. Yearbook 4 Student Council 4 December 6, 1964 Deb Rice “DEB Camera Club 2. 3 May 28, 1965 Michele Stoudt TRUCK Basketball I. 2. 4 Track 1. 2. 3, 4 Volleyball I Class V. Pres. 4 Ski Club 4 May 2. 1965 Laurie Zimmer “ZIM Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Cheerleading I. 2, capt. 3, 4 Capt. Volleyball 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 V. Pres. Student Council 3, 4 Tres. Class Tres. 2. 3 Camera Club I, 2, 3. 4 G.A.A. I. 3. 4 sec. Library Assistant I Concert Band I, 2 January 22, 1965 Senior Crossword senior Puzzle Page Down Clues 3. Senior setter on Varsity Volleyball Team 4. Future beautician in 12th grade 30. Classic excuse used on senior skip day. 31. 800 m. runner on girl's track team (Wilma) 32. Keith Johnson's Title. 5. Long distance runner on Girl’s Track Team, better known as “Skell” (last name) 34. Halfback on football team 36. Mary Kay is---------to Carol’s editorship 38. College south of Williamsport, (initials) 6. Le professeur qui a eu un enfant 7. Senior member of Newspaper staff 8. Organization which preserves the memories of the school year. 9. Mark Miller’s playground 10. Senior pasttime,_____halls 11. Feeling of seniors before graduation 14. Senior long jumper on Boy’s track team. 41. First name of NPHS Guidance Counselor. 42. No deposit, _ o _ eturn 45. Quietest senior girl, Deb 46. Initials of yearbook advisor. 49. Senior NHS member 20. Lucas twin enrolled in the business curriculum 21. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test 22. Bill Toothaker’s greatest need, muscle 24. Custodian of NPHS 51. Sr. Co-Captain of Varsity Cheerleading 53_____lanta, Georgia 55. Sr. member of Camera Club 56. “Hanes” (last name) 58. Don______(La Rue) 59. Last name of yearbook editor (“Ched”) 60._______Lindquist (initials) 61. 73 across 66. Bev__________(senior) 68. Senior class treasurer 71. Janice---------(senior) 73. Athletic Director of NPHS (initials) 75._________Hurley, principal NPHS 79. Everett Ellison 17 27. Popular spring sport sat� � Artis Gilmore “Rick Brown” Truck “Michele Stoudt” 18 — Average no. of nicknames per senior Fido “Mark Miller” Skellbones “Michelle Williammee’ vv 0 v Cub ‘Dan Dinnison’ Cluck Cluck “Lisa Olson Pete “Nancy Jones” Billygoat “Liz Brion Eucher games lost by “Wheels and Pergi” every day — 19 • •• Top Ten Radio Stations n. K2f'l06 . 94 KX 3. 103 Super K ■SfiVAAL .«mJ 5. WKSB 6. FM 92 7. 94 Luv Rock 8. WNTE 89 9. WMRV 10. WNBT Top Ten Comedians 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Bill Murray 3. Steve Martin 4. Richard Pryor 5. Joan Rivers 6. Joe Piscapo 7. Chevy Chase 8. Gilda Radner 9. Robin Williams 10. Johnny Carson Top Ten Soaps 1. General Hospital 2. Knots Landing 3. Dynasty 4. Dallas B 5. Guiding Light 6. Ryans’s Hope 7. Another World 8. Falcon Crest 9. Young and the Restless 10. Capital Top Ten Musical Groups 1. Journey 2. John Cougar 3. Men at Work 4. Billy Squire 5. Hall and Oates (6. Chicago 7. Billy Joel 8. Toto 9. The Clash 10. Joan Jett VT 16oz i 20 — No. of yearbook materials lost each day by Mr. Smith! K N p Ten Songs 1. Everybody Wants You — Billy Squire 2. Eye of the Tiger — Surviver 3. Down Under — Men at Work 4. Should I Stay or Should 1 Go 5. Hurts so Good - John Cougar 6. Allentown — Billy Joel 7. Who Can it be now — Men at 8. 1 Won’t Hold You Back — Toto 9. Jack and Diane — John Cougar 10. Just You and ] — Eddie Rabbit and Crystal Gayle ;v Top Ten T.V. Programs 1 M A S H 2. Square Pegs 3. Newhart 4. Fame 5. Three’s Company K 6. Saturday Night Live 7. Trapper John M.D. 8. Quincy 9. Hill Street Blues 10. Too Close for Coi ort Go to HIGH ROAD x J TO CHINA for a A? epoo escape an entertaining Saturday-matinee kind of movie lorn SeOeck « in top form’ Top Ten Movies High R 1. An Officer and a Gentle; 2. E.T. 3. Porky's 4. Tootsie 5. Fast Times at Ridgemont High 6. 48 Hours 7. On Golden Pond 8. The Toy 9. The World According to Garp 10. The Verdict .... o° ' B’s Top Ten Pet List 1. Tarantula 2. Boa Constrictor 3. King Snake 4. Pirranha 5. Meal Worms 6. Chicken (clubfooted) 7. Homeroom 8. Goldfish 9. Gerbils 10. Turtle No. of L’s in Kelly — 21 Class of 1983 and G e n t 1 e m e n Sr. Class Officers: Laurie Lamb, Secretary; Tawny Stocum, Treasurer; Michele Stoudt, Vice-President; Dan Dinnison. President Sr. Class Advisors: Mr. Trowbridge and Mr. Brown Class Colors Midnight Blue and Silver Class Flower Violets Class Motto They were the best of times. They were the worst of times, but we wouldn’t trade them for the world. Weepuls — The reward for seniors selling magazines. 22 — Inches of snow that fell in April!!! Juniors No. of drumsticks broken by Mark Miller. — 23 ADAIR, Staci BAKER, Kim BLACK, Tim BOGACZYK, Bill BOGACZYK, Edward BROOKS, Danny BROOKS, Gordie BUTLER, Carla CARLSON, Mike CLEMONS, Katrina COLAVITA, Deb CONNELLY. Karla COPP, Karen CRANE. Karen DALTON, Mary Kay HOLLEY, Steve HOTALEN, John JACKSON, Tammy JOHNSON, Alice KACZYNSKI, Linda KELLY, Mike KELLY, Russell LAWSON, Mark LEVANDOSKI. Todd LLEWELLYN, Todd ► ' DAWSON. Barry ENGLISH. Beverly EVANS, Tracy FAUGHNAN. David GRISWOLD, Rock y LUCAS, Ed LUTZ, Andrew MAHONSKI, David MAHOSKY, David MANWARING, Jean 24 — Number of pens Mr. Brown lent to Porky in a week MASE, Michele MCINTOSH, John MILLER, Mike MUNDIS, Kyle MUSINGO, Anne NYBECK, Rose O’CONNERS, Doug OGDEN, Chris OWENS, Kevin PEQUIGNOT, Marcy PERLA, Helen PIERCE, Diane POWERS, Pat PRISET, Rich SHERANT, Nancy SKOLNY, Beth SMITH, Lori SMITH, Rose STARKS, Kevin STINER. Mike STOCUM, Ronnie TRIPP. Tammy THOMAS, Cathy TOOTHAKER. Debbie VALIMONT. Chris VON HENDY. Gerry WATKINS. Tim WATKINS, Todd WESNESKI. Kathy WHEELER. Anjanette WHEELER. Danny WICKMAN. Elaine WILLIAMS, Brett WINDER. Dawn WINDER. Todd Number of times Mr. Warren yelled at Booner in homeroom — 25 How’d I make a square with a compass? So, what are you going to do about it? John! Get a piece of wood first! Elmers glue for fingers? Photos by Dalton-Smith Studio??? Handsome Devil, aren't I! 26 — No. of times a day the 11th grade history class hides Mr. Warren’s notes on him. Slim getting ready for the kill. Michele and her tin grin. Everybody doing anything except eating. Number of times Linda says “I'm sooooo embarrassed!!!!” in one day. — 27 Is it obvious who the Reeses Pieces are? Basketball camp's bathing beauty. The smile of a STUD? 28 Number of times Ron Christman misses school in a month. §opt?omores Mr. Warren’s age for the last 5 years. — 29 BAKER. Amy BOGACZYK, Anne BOGACZYK, Jim BOGART, Sue BROOKS, Greg BUBACZ, Shareen CAMPBELL, Leo CAREW, Gary CAREY, Lorrie CAREY, Paula CHASE, Jackie CHEYNEY, Robin CHRISTMAN, Jim DAVIES, Francine ENGLISH, Darla ERWAY, Lucinda FLEMING. Tim GASPER. Tina GREER. Gale HADDOW. Rod HOLLEMAN. Sheri ISAACSON, Randy JONES, Tod KELLY, Patty KENDRICK. Randy KREGER, David KREGER, Karen KUHN, Shawn LEE, Judy LEVANDOSKI, Andy LOWE, Shelly MANIKOWSKI, Mark MARVIN, Tami MASE, Tracy McCAULEY, Randy 30 — Francine's basketball jersey number. McNEAL, Carey MILLER, Cinda MINYO, Wendy MOYERS, Bobby MUNDIS, Lisa NOVITSKE, Billy NYBECK, Linda O’CONNERS, Kim OWENS, David PEQUIGNOT, Shenane RITT, Ronnie RUBERTO, Greg SEALS, Jesse SHERANT, Ray SHYPULEFSKI, Amy STOUDT, Lisa STRANGE, Marsha TAYLOR, Sandy VROMAN, Bobbi Jo VROMAN, Kevin WAGAMAN, Steve WEBSTER, Annette WELLS, Kim WHITENITE, Kim WICKMAN, Linda WIGERT. Sven WILCOX, Craig WILLIAMS, Alan WILSON, Mike WOOD, Arietta ZUKE, Marie Tami's average in Geometry — 31 McDonald Mania. Wrong ball Jimmer! Greg, move your arm! What a faker! NO, 2 + 2 is NOT 5 32 — No. of words per class uttered in the computer room that cannot be repeated on TV. Look at Lisa back there, what a brownie! Yeah, right! No. of girls Cub dated during Senior year. — 33 Peace! What can I say. I'm adorable! O.K., where's my team? Dilly doing his thing. Who did he go out with? Burt Reynolds eat your heart out. Paula, taking a break. Amy, HOMEWORK?!! 34 — No. of books Mark Miller won in the science olympiad. JFresbmen No. of hairs on Mr. T’s head. — 35 ADAMS, Justin AYERS, Monica BENDER, Lonna BERGUSON, Todd BOGACZYK, Ken BOINSKI, Paul BOMBASK1, Jolic BOMBASKI, Kelly BOND, Rob BOWER, Sherri BRION, Steve CAREW, Clara CAREY, Pam COWAN, Barb DAHLGREN, Mary Ann DAKE, Chuck DEMING, Tyke DAWSON, Brian DOWLING, Ron ECKMAN, John ELLISON, Patty ENGLISH, Darla FARLEY, Eugene FREDERICK, Barb GREER, Kerri GRIMES, Gina HARER, Dave HAYNES, Missy HILFIGER, Tim HODDER, Jill KRAUSE, Scott KRAUSE, Sue MAHOSKY, John MANIKOWSKI, Greta MARRINER, Mike 36 — No. of feel in the air Mark Miller can hit a volleyball. TONER, Kelly TREVINO, Chris TROWBRIDGE, Denise VROMAN, Melinda WARD, J.P. MARTIN, Theresa McCAULEY, Laurie MILLER, Charles MILLER, Joy MILLER, Scott MOKRZYNSKI, Maria MONTAGUE, Sue MORGAN, Wendy MOYERS, Tammy NYBECK, Denise” NYBECK, Linda O’CONNERS, Jim OGDEN, Debbie O'REE, David PAGE, Ken PIDA, David SCHMOUDER. Tina SCHNIPPERT, Kirsten SKAEHILL, John SMITH, Eric WEMESFELDER, Kelly WIGERT, Stephen WINDER, Lisa WITUSHYNSKY, Kerri WOOD, Amy No. of feet in the air Mark Miller can hit his glasses — 37 Kelly posing for Seventeen Active Wear. An artist at work. Don't even think about it. VUT If I lift these one more time I will die!” Average no. of limes per week that Mary Kay walks into the wrong room — 39. That’s Lisa, easily distracted. No. of 7th graders trampled in the first day’s stampede. — 41 BOGACZYK, Anthony BOGACZYK, Vincent BOLLINGER, Diana BRAZDA, Cynthia CAREY, Shelly CAREY, Sherry CLARK, Rhonda CLEMONS, William CONNELLY, Laurie DAKE, Ricky DEHAVEN. Theodore DRINKWINE, Amy EDWARDS, Nicollc EVANS, Nancy FLEMING, Joyce HEICHEL, Ty KIM, Daniel KOSTOVICH, Daniel LENHART, Charles LEVINDOSKI, Pat LOWE, Phyllis MASE, Jessica MOORE, Kelly NOWAKOWSKI, John NOWAKOWSKI, Kathy NY BECK, Peggy OGDEN, Diane OGDEN, Jerome O'REE, Christina PARKER, Melissa PAYNE, Douglas PEQUIGNOT, John POWERS, Leslie ROUPP, Michelle SCHEERER. Bobbie Jo 42 — Number of times Ron Ritt’s ears turn red in a day. SEALS, Robert SHATTUCK, Wendy STATHAM, Lauri STRANGE, Mary Kay TREAT, Dawn VAN ZILE, David VROMAN, James WELCH, Donald WIGERT, Christina WILSON, Michelle Nice Bod, huh? Doug, the book's upside down! Number of guys Shareen likes at a time. — 43 Today North Penn; Tomorrow the World! Check out those knees! Here's AMY! This time I'm innocent. 44 — Number of times per day Amy Shyp gets lost in Geometry. Chuck; 8th grade Macho Man! Maybe Picasso started out this way. I know that I’m charming. Give it back! Hi Mom! umber of times Dave Owens gels called “Cal in a da . — 45 Cover Girl of the ’80's. 1 don’t want it; you take it! Me? I'm confused enough! Reach a little higher. §euentlj (Sra c No. of 7th graders who look like E.T. — 47 HORTON, Carrie KELLY, Robert KOSTOVICH, Joe KREGER, Scott KRAUSE, Sherri KRAUSE, Suzie KUHN, Brian LLEWELLYN, Holley MAHONSKL Pamela MARTIN, Margaret McGHEE, Kimberly MILLER, Andrea MINYO, Jeff MUNDIS, Dale PAGE, Russell AIELLO, Adrian ATKINSON, Timothy AYERS, Elizabeth BARTLETT, Lori BENDER, Lynnette BROOKS, Gayle BOWER, Deidre CAREW, Fred CHAMBERLAIN, Kary DAWSON, Bruce DEMING, Lee Ann ENGLISH, John ERWAY, Paul FARRELL, Heather HALL, Jeffrey HARDING, Jill HAVENSTEIN, Brian HILFIGER, Robert HOLLEY, Robin HOLLEY, Roxanne V 48 — No. of unassisted tackles by Barry Watkins in 1982. PAYNE, Julie PEQUIGNOT, Bryort PRISET, Mark RITT, Lisa RUNYAN, Jeffrey SCHNIPPERT, Gretchen SMITH, Michael STEVENS. Edward TAYLOR, Wendy TONER, Shawn WARREN, Robert WEBSTER, Judy WELCH, Sheila WHEELER, John WILKINS, Kelly WILSON, Stacey WINDER, Jeffrey WOODWARD, Eben WRIGHT, Kimberly This picture must have certainly been posed. No of rolls of film shot by yearbook staff — 49 What did you do now Pam? Ouch, I hurt my toe. 50 Jeff Hall’s field goal shooting %. Hey, the answers arc written in! We're little angels aren’t we? Mr. Muto’s meatballs. Eat your heart out. Tom Sellcck! No. of 7th graders that look like E.T. — 51 Do I have lo wake up? Jeff, leave the girls alone! Who me? I’m innocent. Reggie Jackson, cat your heart out! Come on, we dare you! No, please don’t 52 — Michelle Williammee’s age when she graduates from college. faculty No. of things Chcd forgets to do in one day. — 53 Guidance Counselor Mr. Musingo Health Dept. — Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Wilson Secretaries — Mrs. Novitskc and Mrs. Hall Library Dept. — Mrs. Guy 54 — No. of things Ched has to do in one day. Language Dept. — Mrs. Uffleman and Mr. Scott Home Ec. Dept. — Mrs. Miller Music Dept. — Mr. Wood Industrial Arts Dept. — Mr. Crawford 55 — No. of bones broken by “Betty Goat . Special Ed. Dept. — Mr. Smith, Mrs. Fry, and Mrs. Bell Science Dept. — Mr. Learn, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Brucklachcr 56 — No. of chickens Mr. Learn hatched and named Roger. History Dept. — Mr. Brown, Mr. Warren, and Mr. Muto Cafeteria — Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Zuchowski, and Mrs. Wojcik Art Dept. — Miss Maurer 57 — Mr. Warren’s 1982 bowling average. Lavcrnc and Shirley! . . . and your socks arc on the wrong feet again Bill! Merry X-Mas from Mrs. Miller and friends. Don't we look like twins? Voila le profcsscur dc francais. Get the guy with the Smurf socks!” 58 — Number of homework assignments given by Mrs. Manikowski in a week. Mr. T. correcting one of his “Ahe-hems”. Mrs. Fry is moonlighting again. The Grand Moose salutes you. Guess Who! Would you believe . .. Our yearbook advi- sor? Mr. Miller on his endless coffee break. Number of coats of paint on the walls of North Penn. — 59 Mr. William Hurley — Principal. Mr. Smith and his troops. Mr. Hurley at Award's Night. §perial ?Euents Pounds of insects consumed by Mr. B in one year! — 61 Basketball fans in the Northern Tier were treated to a truly inspira- tional evening as the Kiwanis Clubs of Blossburg and Mansfield and the North Penn faculty and Philadelphia Giants squared off on the hardwood. In the opener, the Dalton Boys (Bob Sr., Bob Jr., and Mark) spear- headed an awesome attack which completely destroyed (Bloss 45, Mansfield 43) the Kiwanians of Mansfield. Despite their dazzling uniforms, the boys from Mansfield were overmatched. In the nightcap, the faculty jumped to a big lead and led through most of the contest, only to lose a heartbreak- er (Philadelphia Giants 116, N.P. 67). Mr. Bogaczyk’s deadly (lucky? — we’re not sure what adjective to use) shooting left many in awe (others just sick). Mr. Learn proved at least one faculty member was in shape and Mr. Warren learned the value of wearing a tight belt at all times. Proving their all around athletic ability, the Philadelphia Giants played an impromptu baseball game. Cubby Hodder, a hotheaded referee, was given an early shower to cool him down. All in all, it was a memorable evening for all. Off sides on Mr. Learn. How about Let's Go Blue COLLAPSE INVASION BY GIANTS Here we arc world! Let’s Boogie! VICTORY FOR KIWANIS, Take a shower. Ref! Sleeping on your feet? 30 seconds was enough! “Give us a P“ “Let go of my pants!” “One we are the Panthers!” OF FACULTY Bounce pass! No. of fast breaks against the faculty — 63 It doesn’t hurt yet. Do I weigh enough? A BLOODY SUCCESS! North Penn’s students responded again in February as the Red Cross col- lected blood in the Blossburg area. About 50 students contributed blood and the National Honor Society provided the typists and helped with the publicity. Giving blood can be quite an adventure as Bill Miller can witness to. Of the eligible students (17 years old and 110 pounds), the vast majority are willing to lend a hand (at least the blood from the hand). I'm glad it’s over. 64 — Year some seniors were born. Escape to Mt. Pisgah This year, the National Honor So- ciety headed to Mount Pisgah State Park for a day of fun and relaxation. At the park, there was a beautiful pool and paddle boats for everyone’s use. The “highlight” of the day was following Mike Carlson’s directions and ending up who knows where. Thanks to the help of a gas station attendant, the group eventually re- entered the state of Pennsylvania and arrived at their destination. The water’s over here! Mary Kay, imitating Mike? Our boat sank! Aren't we cute? Mine are size 13’s! No. of Seniors making the big getaway. — 65 “Battle of the Homerooms II” Did you bring rain. Marie? North Penn’s 2nd Annual Battle of the Homeroom’s co-ed volleyball tournament, sponsored by the Girl’s Athletic Association, had a great tur- nout. Over 58% of the eligible student body participated, a total of 9 teams. Each match was played for 25 min- utes, instead of the standard 15 point matches, with a total of 36 matches, every homeroom has a chance to play each team once. First place went to “Brown’s Bombers” a senior homeroom, who had an unblemished 8-0 record. This team consisted of: Dan Dinnison — captain, Michelle Williammee, Lau- rie Lamb, Marie Lucas, Nancy Jones, Laurie Zimmer, Reggie Sto- cum, Rick Brown, Mark Miller, and Renee Hotalen. Second place went to “Reese’s Pieces”, with a 7-1 record, who suf- fered their only loss to “Brown’s Bombers”. The team members of Reese’s Pieces were: Kim Baker — captain. Deb Toothaker, Mary Kay Dalton, Doug O’Conners, Mike Kel- ly, Dan Brooks, Kevin Starks, Chris Ogden, Michelle Mase, Cathy Thom- as, Lori Smith, Todd Llewellyn, Kar- la Connelly, Bob Pequignot, and An- janette Wheeler. Ribbons were presented to each member of these teams at an awards presentation on Thursday, April 7. A banner was also given to the 1st place team which will hang in that home- room until next years battle. Mrs. Muto who is G.A.A. Adviser, was Tournament Director. The 1983 Volleyball Championship Team. Our overjoyed Tournament Director. I can’t serve without a ball! The banner for the champs. Here it comes ... I bet you don't return this one! 67 — No. of pictures printed by Homer in a week. SPIRIT WEEK A new tradition! Some inspired stu- dents working as a committee putting together all their brain power to cre- ate Spirit Week. Poster Contests, blue white day. Spirit Olympics, a Scavenger hunt, and a Basketball Slave day all went into making the week a success. The Spirit Olympics was the newest event this year. And it really let the spirit show. All classmates working together to try and gain the most points for their class. And when the dust settled and the weeks points were all tallied, the Class of 1986 came away the winners!! This is the second year for spirit week and we're just growing better!! Tod on Sweatsuit Day. And ne were rewarded!! Cub with girlfriend number 1 . • Art critics looking over the display! 6S N umber of times Kelly W ran over her fingers while on a scooter SPIRIT OLYMPICS Where's your hair — Peck?! Kelly already to go!! Number of times Mark Lawson got caught roaming the halls in a eek — 69 Peppy Pep rallies Pep Up Our Teams! 70 No of pics thrown during the Football Pep rally. Hey, wrong sport! Give me a “T The 82-83 Pep rallies at North Penn were responsible for getting our Basketball and Football Teams psyched for our many games. The team players were cheered on by the cheerleaders during many different activities. The football team engaged in a tasty pie eating contest (of course with no hands). During the basketball pep rally, a first at North Penn, the cheerleaders challenged the play- ers to a quick game of hoops and our Varsity basketball team came out victorious as usual. The pep rallies were a success, as seen by both the players and the student body. Rock's height in inches. — 71 How many more strips? Just You and I The 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom was another Peck-a-boo! show of cooperation among the stu- dents and faculty at North Penn. The prom was a very special event to the student body as reflected by the many strenuous hours of work put in by all. Friday before the prom, everyone worked in the gym whenever they were free. Finally, the big night came. Everyone was dressed to their finest and enjoyed a fine dinner at the place of their choice. The prom started at 9:00 and people started making their grand appearances. Girls ran to the bathroom to get ready for picture tak- ing. When things calmed down, all the couples enjoyed an evening of dancing to the substitute band for Phoenix, whose lead singer got laryn- gitis. All in all, there will be many memories for everyone who helped in preparing for the prom and for those who attended. Yeah, only 16 more to go. Cooperation! « I ... 2 ... 3 ... lift! I'm the supervisor! 72 — Year of the Big Zim, I mean flood. Smile! Want some punch, it’ll make you smile! Mrs. Miller, thanking everyone. Dancing the night away. Cub and Cindy, this year’s king and queen. Why isn’t anybody dancing? Well, ready to dance? “Just You and I” No. of assignments Michelle Williamee didn’t finish for typing. — 73 Darien Lake On June 2nd, the National Honor So- ciety, Camera Club, Student Coun- cil, and Band went on a trip to Darien Lake near Rochester, N.Y. The day was filled with fun and adventure. Students had a great time as they mastered The Viper and the “cold” Water Slide. All in all, it was a great day. Oh no, I weigh that much! Tina, in disguise! Here we are. now what? The Fabulous Ferris Wheel! Hey! That was fun! 74 — Number of gray hairs Mr. Smith gets in a day. Academic Awards Mark Miller informing the new inductees of their privileges. Our Laurel Festival Rep. — Renee. Friends of the Library Winner — Carol. Hard Work Pays Off On Wednesday evening. May 25, 1983, the Academic Awards were presented to many fine and deserving students from North Penn. The even- ing began with Renee Hotalen, N.P. Laurel Festival Rep., receiving a First Citizen’s National Bank Award. Three of our students received First Citizens National Bank Schol- arships and will be attending Mans- field State College. They are Gayle Cruikshank, Laurie Zimmer, and Nancy Jones. Carol Frederick’s name was heard throughout the night with her many awards and scholarships which in- clude the Packer Foundation Schol- arship, S.T.E.A. Scholarship, D.A.R. Award, Joyce Lisowski Memorial Award, and The Friends of the Li- brary Scholarship. Mark Miller received a lot of atten- tion with his awards of the John Phil- ip Sousa Band Award, J.P. Ward Scholarship, and ROTC Scholarship. The BPW Award was presented to Tammy O’Ree, the Kiwanis Key Club Award to Dan Dinnison, the Tioga County Legal Secretary Award to Deb Rice, and the Republi- can Women of Tioga County Award to Liz Brion. The 1983 Yearbook dedication was made to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Unangst. National Honor Society Induction was held prior to the Academic Awards Ceremony. Mark Miller, president of NHS, served as master of ceremonies and introduced the induc- tees. First Citizens National Bank Scholarship recipients. Mark and one of his many awards. Tammy happily accepts. Deb — Business Award. No. of times Keith's pager has gone off during a test. — 75 FIRST ANNUAL KIWANIS ALL-SPORTS BANQUET Athletes Are Rewarded On Friday evening, May 27th, the Blossburg Kiwanis Club hosted an all- sports Banquet at Manser Hall, Mans- field State College. A fine crowd en- joyed the evening as Master of Ceremonies, Rod Kelchner kept things moving in a very entertaining manner. Tom Elsaser,new head football coach at Mansfield State College, was the main speaker. Mr. Elsaser stressed the importance of sports and the family in the life of young people. Mr. Unangst, North Penn’s Athletic Director, com- mented on the high number of students competing in sports at North Penn and the fine records of various teams this past year. Award winners were: Dan Dinnison — MVP in Football, Basketball, Base- ball, and Outstanding Male Athlete, Carol Frederick — MVP in Girl’s Track, Volleyball, and Outstanding Fe- male Athlete. Laurie Zimmer received the Outstanding Cheerleader award. Mary Kay Dalton was the Girl’s Basket- ball MVP. Kyle Mundis walked away with the Boys MVP award for Track. Mrs. Muto awarded the Physical Fitness Awards to Bill Toothaker and Carol Frederick. A chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. . Roll reversal — Trophy recipients pose for a group picture. Audience cheers for 76 — Average no. of times Mr. U’s students run the Hill per yr. The Gold” waiting to be presented. Cub receiving the Boys’ Varsity Basketball MVP. Carol and Cub — 1983's Outstanding Athletes. Destination . . . Graduation On June 6,1983 another class from North Penn High School made it through a hot and sweaty graduation. This year the guest speaker, Thom- as McIntosh, was introduced by the '83 Class President Dan Dinnison, who also gave the welcoming speech to parents, family, and friends. Mr. McIntosh gave a very enlightening talk to the Seniors which was entitled “Don’t be Afraid to be Different.” The opening and closing prayers were given by Mark Miller and Tina Holleman. 78 — No. of times Amy D. hit a wrong note in band. You can be different. Keep in step. You made it! Our honored guests. This is it. If you don't move, you'll be all right. Remember to smile! No. of times Mike Carlson had to be told to stop swinging from the lights. — 79 Barbara Kelly Maple Sugar Sweetheart Cindy Harding Prom Queen t rrnJ an Carol Frederick Homecoming Queen Tawny Stocum Flaming Foliage Renee Hotalon Laurel Festival Representative 80 — Pages of homework assigned by Mr. Miller each night Gallons of gas Donnie used up going to basketball games. — 81 Football ’82 On the surface, a 0-9 re- cord would suggest a team had a disastrous season, dur- ing which nothing was ac- complished. This was far from the case as a group of 20 boys learned how to han- dle adversity and come out like champs. The Panthers did not play a game this season with any less than 6 starters out of ac- tion with injuries. At the end of the season, the number of healthy players had dwin- dled down to 16 able to prac- tice. Despite these problems, this group of boys had the de- termination to keep going, overcoming the insurmount- able odds they were con- fronted with. Week after week, they put on the helmet and gave 100%. To them, should go undy- ing praise and a sense of ac- Dan for a short gain. First row — M. Bogaczyk. D. Wheeler. K. Owens, N. Winstead, T. Lavandoski, D. Owens, T. Llewellyn, L. Campbell, Stats. — S. Bubacz, T. Holleman, B. Pequignot, M. Wilson, D. Mahosky, B. Miller, B. Watkins, M. Wickman. T. Mase, Assistant coach — R. Heckrote, G. Miller, D. Hutcheson, J. Bogaczyk, R. Priset,T. Bogaczyk, D. Dinnison, D. O'Conners, J. Fry, M. Strange, M. Kelly, Coach — G. Waksmunski, Manager — S. Bombaski. 82 — No. of shots taken by Mr. Bogaczyk in Senior-Faculty game. complishment, far beyond what would have been gained from a “tiptoe through the tulips type of season. The football program will miss the graduating seniors. They are a fine group and fine athletes. They include captains Barry Watkins, and Dan Dinnison. Other seniors are Bob Miller, Mark Wick- man, Jamie Fry, Mike Kelly, Todd Bogaczyk, Mark Strange, and Ed Delinski. Now, 23 is run to the left. THANKS STAN!! One other senior who has been an integral part of the football program for 8 years, is Stan Bombaski. Stan has worked “behind the scenes” and never received the praise that he deserves. “I really believe the program would have been in shambles without him”, said the coach. Coaches, players, and Mr. U know and appreciate the performance turned in by Stan, and we would like him to know how grateful we are, and how much he will be missed. Thanks Stan!! Look out world, here we come! — 83 1, 2, 3 . . . LET’S GRUB EM’! Mary Kay, watch the fouls! Nice hustle Michele! Patty, block out! Nice pass Kim! Ref, blow the whistle! Car- ol, take the jumper! From August through September, Mr. Smith and his squad spent hundreds of hours try- ing to perfect the skills necessary to become a talented, successful team. For senior starters Carol Frederick (13.4 pts per game) and Michele Stoudt (3.4 pts. per game), outlet passes and in bound plays are a thing of the past. For starters junior Mary Kay Dalton (15.2 pts per game), ju- nior Kim Baker (6.2 pts. per game) and sophomore starter Patty Kelly (5.1 pts. per game), there will be “next year” to avenge a number of close losses to teams in what proved to be a well-balanced league. Offensively, the squad was led by the strong, inside scoring of Mary Kay Dalton (all-star at the Thanks- giving Tourney in Elkland) and the team’s playmaker Carol Frederick. Patty Kelly and Kim Baker became much more effective offensively as the season wore on. Kim Baker, Mary Kay Dalton, and Michele Stoudt were strong re- bounders throughout the season. Ju- niors Debbie Toothacher and Lori Smith saw a lot of playing time as they earned their varsity letters. Ju- niors Nancy Sherant and Tracy Ev- ans contributed when called upon. The team’s record of 7 wins and 10 losses included some easy, lopsided wins, an exciting come from behind victory on Parent’s night over Elk- land, some well played losses against league champ Cowanesque which weren’t decided to the last minutes and some games that were frankly “bumbled away” such as the game at Mansfield. The team worked hard but some poor shooting at critical times and in- stant foul trouble were the factors which led to the losing record. The two girls lost to graduation were hus- tling, unselfish starters who certainly will be missed not only for their bas- ketball skills, but because they are fine individuals. Mary Kay Dalton (leading scorer and rebounder), Kim Baker, Patty Kelly, are returning starters and Lori Smith and Deb Toothacher also saw a lot of playing time. The rest of next year’s squad will be drawn from a fine J.V. team which went undefeated. row I Patty Kelly, Carol Frederick, Michele Stoudt, Terry Evans. Row 2 Lori Smith, Debbie Toothaker, Nancy Sherant. Row 3 Mr. Smith — coach, Kim Baker, Mary Kay Dalton, and Diane Pierce (Stat.). The REAL Varsity team! You said to get up Mr. Smith Coach Smith and assistant Team Effort No. of 3 second violations on Mary Kay. — 85 Perfect form. Lori, on someone’s back again. m Pretending to be coach, again Mac’s Marauders ■■■Mi JV’s Race to Undefeated Season Give me that ball! Fran pulling down a rebound. Mini movin' on down. Where's Mr. Mac? The girl’s JV basketball team en- joyed a fine season rolling to 15 straight wins. The tenacious, ball hawking defense held the opposition to an average of 24 points a game as the fast breaking Panthers scored at a clip of 45 points per game. Strong re- bounding by Kim O’Conners and Francine Davies triggered innumer- able fast breaks and layups for the team’s leading scorers. Deb Ogden (13.6 pts. per game) and Barb Fred- erick (9.8 pts. per game). Sopho- mores Lisa Stoudt (5 pts. per game), Amy Baker (4.9 pts. per game), and Paula Carey (2.8 pts. per game) turned in strong performances at the forward position at different points in the season. Freshmen Jill Hodder and Kerri Greer relieved at guard and gained valuable experience, as did Freshman Wendy Morgan who sur- prised everyone with her aggressive rebounding. Sophomores Shareen Babacz and Wendy Minyo rounded out a fine squad. Mr. McNamara has a number of Freshmen returning from last year’s team and some tal- ented junior high players coming up from a junior high team that enjoyed a 9-1 season. You go over there, and you go over here and ... No. of students caught roaming the halls during I activity period. — 87 Jr. High Rebounds From Loss to Mansfield to Be- come Co-Champs Coach Bill Evans was quite pleased as his girl’s junior high basketball team reeled off 9 straight wins after an opening loss to Mansfield. The lit- tle panthers avenged their only loss of the season by defeating Mansfield on their home court later in the season. Starting at forward were eighth graders Cindy Brazda (6.4 pts. per game) and Nancy Evans (7.2 pts. per game). Freshman Denise Nybeck (5.8 pts. per game) impressed every- one with her aggressive play at center. Eighth grader Phyllis Lowe (5.2 pts. per game) and freshman Barb Cowan (5.2 pts. per game) started at guard. Freshman Tammi Moyers and sev- enth grader Wendy Taylor made valuable contributions from the bench. Get out of my way cuz here I come! DOUBLE Coach Evans gives some advice. I'm glad this game is over. Go for it Barb! Get down here ball! Can Phyllis outjump her? 88 — Pounds of Reese cups consumed by Mr. Warren in an hour. DRIBBLE! Boy’s Junior High Season Ends The junior-high team of 82-83 again came out of the season with a fine 9-5 record after a slow start (1- 4). The boys turned things around and lost only to a very talented Wya- lusing squad. This team should be commended on once again rising very early for the 7 AM practices. Four freshmen played a very important part of this year’s success: Justin Ad- ams, Todd Berguson, Ron Jon Dowl- ing, and Chris Trevino. These four along with 7th grader Jeff Hall formed a fine nucleus and were all the starters. Ed Stevens, Jamie Zuke, and Pat Levandoski also saw considerable action. The rest of the 7th graders were not very tall but are quick and will return to form next year’s Junior High team. L'i! Panthers version of '82. Warren’s Warriors Won 16 Lost 5 The boy’s JV Basketball team turned out to be a pleasant surprise as they played some great basketball in running their record to a very respect- able, 16 wins and 5 losses. These losses included 3 by either one or two points. In league play, the young Pan- thers were 12 and 2. Strong defense and team quickness were the team’s strong points. The season was truly a team effort, as game after game, 8 or 10 players con- tributed significantly. Coach Warren was very pleased with the effort the team exhibited throughout the season as well as proud of their accomplish- ments. Look out wild Randy is on the loose! Mike doesn't have to listen, he knows what’s going on. Jim up for more! Did I leach this team to do that ?! Steve on the go again! No. of people who drown in the water fountain by the office — 91 Boy’s Varsity Basketball The 1982-83 North Penn Varsity won the Northern Tier League West title for only the second time in North Penn’s history. They were 14 and 0. In overall action including non-league games, they won 21 and lost 3. The team was led by senior Dan Dinnison who aver- aged 20.3 pts. per game, had 264 rebounds, and 116 assists, and junior Doug O’Conners who averaged 13.6 pts. per game, had 310 rebounds and was outstanding on defense. Senior guard Bill Toothaker averaged 8.7 pts. per game and led the team in steals. The other starters were Mike Carlson, avg. 8.3 pts. per game and Todd Llewellyn, avg. 6.3 pts. per game. The team was deep in talent this year as Rocky Griswold (5.1 pts. per game), Dave Mahosky (1.8), and Rick Brown (1.0) could fill in for the front court with- out losing any of the scoring or rebounding ability of the team. Dave Mahonski (3.0) and Kyle Mundis (1.0) provided bench scoring and speed when filling in for the back court. Ed Lucas and Everett Ellison saw limited action but gave their all when playing and during prac- tice sessions. Highlights of the season were the 72-70 win over Mansfield which led to the 1st half championship and the double overtime win at CV which led to the second half and overall championship. Rock-a SUPER sixth man. 92 — No. of minutes a day seniors have to spend with Mr. T. Mike controlling tip in big win over Wellsboro. You can’t get them all Doug! Coach Jim Bogaezyk felt that this team had a never say die spirit. They never lost their composure as was proven in the Elkland game when they came back from a 10 point defi- cit in the last quarter and won in over- time, and in the CV game when they were down by 10 in the last quarter with CV freezing the ball in a slow- down, but NP forced turnovers enough to outscore CV 21-11 after only scoring 18 pts. the first 3 quar- ters, then going on to win in double overtime by a score of 50-44. Dan Dinnison and Bill Toothaker were chosen to the NTL West Senior ALL STAR TEAM. Dan and Doug O’Conners were chosen to the NTL West All Star Team overall, and Dan was chosen to the Twin Tiers All Star Team. Overall it was a very good year. Congratulations to the team of 1982- 83 (Won 21 Lost 3) First Row; K. Mundis, D. Mahonski, T. Llewellyn, E. Lucas, R. Griswold, Second Row; Mr. Rock’s JUMP shot!!! Unangst, Mr. Bogaezyk (Coach). B. Toothaker, R. Brown, D. O’Conners, M. Carlson, D. Dinni- son, D. Mahosky, E. Ellison, Mr. Warren (Assistant Coach), J. Zuke (Mgr.) No. of times Gayle looks at the clock during Fiziks. — 93 Doug in mid-air. Boy, would I like to go swimming! Last one in is a rotten egg! Fun in the sun. Summer ’82 Community enjoys new pool. On February 5, 1981, 28 years after the construction of the First community swimming pool at a cost of $47,000, a group of interested Blossburg residents decided to con- struct a new pool for the community. A total of $254,000 was raised through donations from local indus- tries and residents in the Blossburg area as well as grants from the federal government and local foundations. Construction of the new L-shaped pool, the renovation of the baby pool and bathhouse, and the pool lands- caping was completed May, 1982. O.K. guys, one more inning left. Bob, Bringing in a run for N.P. Legion Baseball The North Penn Le- gion baseball team en- joyed a respectable season with 12 wins and 9 losses during the summer of ’82. The team was coached by Mike Makowiec. The sea- son schedule consisted of playing each team 3 times. A playoff game in Wellsboro ended the sea- son. The 1983 Legion team looks promising with the majority of start- ers returning. No. of students running halls between classes. — 95 Always a Bridesmaid, ... Were Mrs. Muto’s words after the N.T.L. West Volleyball League Playoffs at Wellsboro, which found North Penn in second place after a round robin tournament with Galeton and Mansfield (who also finished the season with 10-4 record). Just two days prior to this game, the team was defeated by defending AA Champions Canton at District IV Volleyball Competition at Mansfield State North Penn started a grueling 5 match com- petition at 9:15 a.m. and emerged as the runner-up by 4 o’clock. This was North Penn’s best showing in District Competition to date. Overall, it was a good season for the Panthers who at times played cold, such as the Cowanesque game, to superb efforts as displayed in both League match- es against Mansfield. Carol Frederick, team captain, was also honored as Pal’s Athlete of the month for March for her volleyball prowess. She finished the season with an awesome 205 spikes, 34 kills, 166 serves and 14 aces. Janie Dwyer did an excellent job as team setter in our 5-1 offense as well as totaling 200 serves to lead the team. Stellar performances from Mary Kay Dalton, Debbie Toothaker, Kim Baker, and Laurie Zimmer contributed to the starting line-up. Co-captain Liz Brion made a strong start but missed much of the season with an ankle injury. Reserve players added the zip needed in our con- stantly changing line-up they included Jill Zimmer, Gayle Cruikshank, Lori Smith and Diane Pierce. Two J.V. players, Francine Davies and Kim O’Conners moved up to varsity for the final match with Elkland and contributed strong serving and spiking in District and play-off action. This was the first year for the expanded 14-game schedule and North Penn played to the top. It was a rewarding effort. The 1984 team will include 6 players returning from last year’s squad (2 starters) as well as mem- bers from a talented J.V. squad (13-1). With the fine coaching of Mrs. Muto, the outlook for North Penn’s volleyball teams is indeed promising. left to right bottom — C. Brazda, D. Toothaker, J. Zimmer, M.K. Dalton, C. Frederick, K. Baker, G. Cruikshank, top — T. Evans, L. Smith, L. Zimmer, J. Dwyer, L. Brion, D. Pierce, Mrs. Muto — coach. Janie always in the right spot! Never a Bride . . . Deb setting up Kim. Carol showing why she was MVP. Number of pounds Carol’s trophies weighed. — 97 OH YEAH!!! This year’s Junior Varsity Volleyball Team enjoyed a fine season as they ran their final season record to 13 wins and 1 loss. The single loss came at Mansfield in two very close match- es (15-13 and 15-12). Starting in the front line were super sophomores Pat- ty Kelly, Francine Davies, and fan- tastic freshman Kerri Greer. In the back court were sensational sopho- mores Kim O’Conners, Judy Lee and fabulous freshman Barb Frederick (“Mini”). Debbie Ogden, Wendy Morgan, Amy Baker, Lisa Stoudt and Tammy Moyers contributed a great deal as they came off the bench throughout the season. Patty Kelly and Kim O’Conners were very active at the net with many spikes and blocks to their credit. Francine Davies and Kerri Greer proved to be the team’s most effective servers and racked up points for the young Panthers. Mini Frederick set up many scoring opportunities for the front line with her ability to set up her teammates for a spike. All in all, it was a very successful year which can be truly called a team effort. Bump! (front row L to R) D. Ogden. P. Kelly. F. Davies. L. Stoudt. A. Baker (back row L to R) Coach Deb, K. Wells, K. O’Conners, J. Lee, T. Moyers, P. Lowe — manager Set! Spike! 98 — No. of bulbs Mr. T burned up in his overhead projector. Red hot dig!! Dink!! Percentage of 1 Oth graders in a constant coma — 99 Basic Training at N.P. is successful The Junior High Football season proved to be a valuable learning experience for rookie players and rookie coaches as well. The season was highlight- ed by a 32-0 romp of Wellsboro and 12 to 12 tie with Cowanes- que which revenged a tough, earlier loss. The team was bul- stered by a number of players from Liberty who took part in the program. The team's final record was 2-3-1. Row 1: Pete Miller, Justin Adams, Fred Fulgraman, Lcnard Brion, Tim Hilfiger, Chuckic Dake, Scott Brion, Bill Clemons, Stacy Wilson Row 2: Dan Hutchison (Coach), Doug O'Conners (Asst. Coach), Jeff Wood, Steve Brion, Tyke Deming, Doug Payne, Jim O’Conners, Ricky Dake, Mark Priest, Coach Miller Row' 3: John Mahosky, Chris Trevino, Charles Miller, Scott Miller, Chuck Linheart, Tony Bogaczyk, Chuck Loudenslager Looking for the long bomb! Tough North Penn Defense! Another tough run by Steve. Just try to catch me!! Looking tough at the line. 100 — Perfection (or luck)! Girl’s Track Team Races Their Way To A Fine Finish v I'm gonna grub you! Patty, in the lead! Only 9 more! I’m scared of heights! The 1983 Girl’s Track Team finished the season with a 17-1 re- cord. Outstanding performances were turned in by the following: Carol Frederick in the triple jump and high jump; Angela Stokes in the 400 meter run; Michelle Wil- liamee in the 1600 meter run; Kim O’Conners, Gayle Cruikshank, Angela Stokes, Michelle Willia- mee and Kim Baker in the 1600 and 3200 meter relay. In addition, our field event people placed well in the shot, duscus, and javelin in all of our meets. Some statistics from the year are: most total points — Carol Frederick — 112; School Records: Angela Stokes — 400 meter run — 63.02; Carol Freder- ick— triple jump — 35’; 1600 me- ter relay team — 4:23.2; 3200 me- ter relay team — 10:41.3 No. of times Mr. Miller yelled “Wilma”, before Physics. — 101 Row 1 — L. Ritt (man.), T. Marvin, A. Wood, J. Hodder, K. Greer, K. Hall (man.), K. Wells, M. Zuke, S. Bower, B. Frederick, W. Morgan, S. Welch, Row 2 — C. Brazda (man.), L. Zimmer, W. Minyo, F. Davies, P. Kelly, J. Zimmer, L. Smith, M. Williamcc, G. Cruikshank, P. Carey, T. O'Ree, H. Llewellyn (man.), Row 3 — S. Lowe, K. Baker, M. Dalton, L. Brion, L. Stoudt, A. Stokes, M. Strange, K. Connely (man.), D. Toothaker, G. Greer, L. Mundis, T. Evans, C. Frederick, K. O'Conners, G. Manikowski, A. Baker, and Mr. Hall (coach) 102 — No. of bulbs Mr. T. burned up in his overhead projector. North Penn, ahead at the start. You've got to flap your arms to fly! Pages of paper Laurie Zimmer uses to write her Elementary Functions on. — 103 A Super Year, For a Super Team!! The North Penn Boy’s Track Team went undefeated while winning the N.T.L. championship in 1983. The 17-0 Panthers spearheaded Their at- tack with the running of Kyle Mundis who advanced to the State Finals in the 400 meter run, the hurdling of Mike Carlson who placed high at Dis- tricts in the 100 meter hurdles, and Mike Thompson in the weight events. At the Northern Tier League Meet, Kyle Mundis picked up four wins by garnering firsts individually in the 400, 800 and 1600 meters an- chored our fine, record setting relay. Helping Mundis in the relay were Doug O’Conners, who scored high all year in shot, 400 meters and triple jump. Rock Griswold who was sprint- ing specialist and Dan Wheeler an 800 meter, and 300 hurdle specialist. These boys placed second in the Dis- trict meet and barely missed a trip to the State Championship. At the League Meet, the Panthers broke their own League-scoring re- cord while amassing 201 points to Elkland’s second place 85 points be- hind them. On the average, in the dual meets, our tracksters beat their opponents by 70 some points each meet. Team depth is the answer to this. For example, four different throwers won the discus this season and four different runners won the 400 meter this season (in fact we scored 1-2-3 in that event in the League). Five different people placed in the pole vault. Senior Mike Thompson will be sadly missed. He will be hard to replace in the javelin, shot and discus. Senior Bill Tooth- acher was the core of our long jump and high jump scoring and he too will be hard to replace. Dan Dinnison teamed with Mike Carlson to give our team the best one-two punch in the League in the high hurdles. Dan also developed into an excellent javelin and triple jump performer. Coach Knaus says, “This was a super year for a super team!” and Coach Taylor added, “Yeah, I can’t wait ’til next year.” (I to r, front to back) Coach Knaus, M. Wilson, M. Carlson, T. Llewellyn, T. Levandoski, D. Mahosky, D. O'Conners, D. Wheeler, Second row Coach Taylor, R. Priset, R. Brown, D. Dinni- son, M. Thompson, R. Stocum, R. Griswold, B. Toothaker, E. Lucus, M. Miller, R. Brown — manager, 3rd row J. Adams, S. Brion, B. Novitskc, D. Brooks, K. Owens, T. Jones, J. Bogaczyk, D. Pida, E. Smith, Cordell, T. Watkins, R. Stocum, K. Mundis. Mike getting ready to triple jump. 104 — Mr. Warren's temp, when he coaches. Kevin with a “long” jump. If you think this is good, just wait! Leave me alone, I’m trying to sleep. Superstar Mike in action! Ed docs it again! Number of times Mike Carlson hits a hurdle in one track meet — 105 Incredible hulk the second! Familiar scene. Rock coming in first. Three loonies at North Penn. Kyle, our state representative for track. NORTH PENN PANTHERS WE LOVE YOU!!! Left to right Dalton G. Cruikshank, L. Smith. J. Zimmer, L. Zimmer. D. Pierce, B. Skolny, M.K. The 1982-83 Varsity Cheerleaders started their season by attending Cheerleading camp in August at Ly- coming College. They received many awards at daily competitions. The whole squad got along well and coop- erated with their two senior co-cap- tains, Laurie Zimmer and Gayle Cruikshank. The season proved very exciting with the new uniforms, first basketball pep rally, and cheering the boys basketball team to the League Championship. One of the most memorable moments for the girls was the night of the Cowanesque basket- ball game when the boys thanked them for standing behind the team and not letting them give up. They would like to thank their ad- visors, Meda Hilfiger and JoAnn Dinnison, for all their help through the years. Next year with six return- ing juniors the squad will also be as active and successful. Lbs. of popcorn found under the bleachers after a Basketball game — 107 Give me a T! Witushynsky, F. Davies. T. Marvin. D. Ogden. K dly, J; Hoddcr WE RE NUMBER ONE!!! WE RE NUMBER ONE!!! Francine in training at Elmira College’s Cheerleading Camp. 108 — No. of Shaving Cream fights at Cheerleading Camp. We want a touchdown! Let me off this floor! I don’t like this cheer. Wellsboro and N.P. working together. No. of times the fire dept, had to extinguish Ched’s typewriter. — 109 Sports Scoreboard Girl’s Basketball Career Scoring 1. Marcia Barnes 603 14. Jani Carloson 162 2. Mary Rakoski 583 15. Mary Lou Zu- 3. Mindy Muto 521 chowski 148 4. Bonnie Tarbox 500 16. Mary Mahosky 147 5. Carol Frederick 17. Kim Baker (Jr.) 130 (sr.) 465 18. Eileen Dalton 129 6. Mary Kay Dalton 19. Michele Stiner 109 (Jr) 430 20. Cheryl Mahosky 105 7. Patty Davies 328 21. Deb Toothaker 8. Pam Ogden 285 (Jr.) 102 9. Annette Brion 256 22. Jeanne Evans 99 10. Nancy Padleski 182 23. Patty Kelly (So.) 99 11. Judy Morgan 175 24. Robin Bower 89 12. Vicki Berguson 172 25. Karen Berg 87 13. Mindy Kelchncr 172 B f'S VARSlTV BASKETBALL 982- 983 MTL WEST C AMP OMS W-2 1-3 D.PM S0 V 24 21,4 16 4(5 10 47 . 138 01 m 44 MIKE CARLSON 24 77 6 181 SI 41 . 41 24 44 . idQ no 8.3 D0U6 O'CONNORS 14- 310 36 724 35 5 % 13 5b W 4 3b TOOTMKER 24 55 21 I O 84 40 b 41 61 . KH 8.1 IMimLW 24 45 22 163 63 21 n 14 51 . ISO 63 RCR Sl JOLD 24 1b 21 131 41 3f so 23 W 123 S.l DMHONSK! 12 lb 71 21 3� 22 12 5% 66 30 D. MAHOSKY IS 41 14 30 II 31 . 7 to 51 32 18 R.BROLaJN 7 20 2 21 5 1 10 1 n 7 0 KMums M 2 1 lb b 36( 1 I m 13 .7 E. LUCAS 3 2 S 2 •m 2 w S 1 CELL SON b 0 3 3C . 6 m 1 .b TOTALS m 261 m uo 44. 521 3 5 bU. ' 35 68 Girl’s Varsity Basketball SRU 39 N.P. 57 Galeton 63 N.P. 52 Mansfield 57 N.P. 47 Liberty 28 N.P. 56 Elkland 39 N.P. 70 Williamson 15 N.P. 52 Cowanesque 63 N.P. 49 Wellsboro 51 N.P. 32 Galeton 61 N.P. 52 Mansfield 55 N.P. 54 Liberty 35 N.P. 51 Elkland 68 N.P. 76 Williamson 26 N.P. 52 Cowanesque 69 N.P. 61 Wellsboro 64 N.P. 40 Mansfield 55 N.P. 48 Elkland 50 N.P. 42 Won 7 Lost 10 Girl’s J.V. Basketball Wyalusing 24 N.P. 41 Galeton 16 N.P. 39 Mansfield 25 N.P. 42 Liberty 8 N.P. 35 Elkland 30 N.P. 46 Williamson 6 N.P. 62 Cowanesque 22 N.P. 45 Wellsboro 29 N.P. 46 Galeton 30 N.P. 41 Mansfield 35 N.P. 43 ] Liberty 26 N.P. 47 Elkland 34 N.P. 54 Williamson 19 N.P. 42 Cowanesque 29 N.P. 39 Wellsboro 35 N.P. 48 Won 15 Lost 0 Boy’s Varsity Basketball Canton 58 N.P. 79 SRU 74 N.P. 62 SRU 75 N.P. 64 Canton 55 N.P. 68 Bucktail 43 N.P. 89 Troy 50 N.P. 76 Bucktail 45 N.P. 66 Montgomery 40 N.P. 76 Canton 52 N.P. 85 Williamson 47 N.P. 88 Cowanesque 39 N.P. 64 Elkland 54 N.P. 55 Mansfield 70 N.P. 72 Wellsboro 58 N.P. 63 Galeton 51 N.P. 57 Liberty 35 N.P. 64 Williamson 48 N.P. 72 Cowanesque 44 N.P. 50 Elkland 49 N.P. 77 Mansfield 40 N.P. 66 Wellsboro 50 N.P. 69 Galeton 35 N.P. 47 Liberty 50 N.P. 88 Wyalusing Won 21 56 N.P. 38 Lost 3 110 — No. of repairs made by Walt each day. JRMH BASKETBALL ! £ IS l I S5 i 1 i 1 I ! I 1 i § ! 1 V) 5 £ § 1 1 XJ ft HI § § i CTREV NO 95 21 28? 26 n 59? 25 85 39 If 75 5.6 5 R.DOM LING 77 n 35 22 7 2V. 8 90 99 21 LI 91 13 TBERGUSON % 31 33? 99 2D hit- 93 31 23 99 22 13 J. ADAMS 95 22 20 3 IS . 2 13 7 13 V7 36 3 PLEVIND0SK1 30 8 27 10 9 n 6 28 19 to 20 15 3 J.HALL m hi 99 . 88 % w. 5 29 91 12 80 132 3 E. STEVENS ii 5 W 3 7 2 5 to I 10 S. WILSON 2 3 2 1 . 8 T.HILFIGER 1 2 2 m 1 2 .3 8 J.RUNMN 8 1 3 . 9 1 19 9 3 .9 8 TATKINSON 1 2 1 8 J.ZUKE 7 3 at 9 5 1 6 Jb 10 E. FARLEY b J. WHEELER b 72 9- I n 2 1 3 .9 7 TOTALS 581 193 m 51 56 3% 82 181 5D2 361 W M5 mmmrni sszvs. l 1 § $ jp £3 1 1 | 1 1 1 I I K PAT D.P NN SON 35 Ob 30 5 6 9 221 3 ZPR SET 8 09 5.7 2 06 3 0 1 M. WILOSN 6 8 DO'CONNERS 9 3 9 P. WHEELER 2 5 7.5 6 93 2 T.3D6ECZYK K. OWENS b 297 9.0 5 32 B.WLLER 63 291 9.b 9 97 P. OWENS 7 36 5.9 J.ERY m 2 2 M. KELLY 8 89 M.LEV NDOSK! 2 8 90 N.MNSTEAK 9 b .5 HSr N£R 7 36 5 Girl’s Jr. High Basketball Mansfield 31 N.P. 22 Wellsboro 20 N.P. 30 Canton 8 N.P. 24 Liberty 6 N.P. 27 Williamson 20 N.P. 22 Mansfield 11 N.P. 17 Wellsboro 20 N.P. 30 Canton 14 N.P. 23 Liberty 18 N.P. 29 Williamson 10 N.P. 25 Won 9 Lost 1 Boy’s Track 1983 Record in Dual Meets Won 17 Lost 0 Wellsboro 66 N.P. 84 Canton 35, 24 N.P. 115, 126 Athens 25 N.P. 125 Williamson 32, 15,30 N.P. 119,81.119 SRU 47, 32, 21 N.P. 102, 118, 128 Cowanesque 0, 30 N.P. 150, 120 Mansfield 26. 8 N.P. 124, 139 Liberty 0 N.P. 96 Elkland 53 58 N.P. 96, 92 Girl’s Varsity Volleyball NTL West Season Won 10 Lost 4 1st Half Opponent 2nd Half w-2-1 Wellsboro L-0-2 L-0-2 Williamson W-2-0 W-2-1 Galeton W-2-1 W-2-0 Cowanesque L-0-2 W-2-0 Liberty W-2-0 W-2-1 Mansfield W-2-0 L-l-2 Elkland W-2-0 NTL west Playoff at Wellsboro April 18th L-l-2 Mansfield W-2-1 Galeton Mansfield 1st N.P. 2nd Post Season Play District IV M.S.C. April 16th W-2-1 SRU W-2-0 Galeton L-l-2 W-21 pt. game SRU Canton L-0-2 N.P. Runner-Up Canton No. of things on Mrs. V’s desk — 111 112 — No. of people that work in the yearbook room at one time. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sr. High — Standing J. Dwyer. T. Tripp, C. Erway, D. Toothaker, N. Sherant, S. Adair, T. Jackson, sitting — S. Bubacz, P. Carey, C. Thomas, S. Bogart. Jr. High Standing — M. Wilson, D. Bollinger, K. Chamberlain, L. Bender. M. Dahlgren, T. Schmoudcr, M. Strange, sitting — G. Schnippert, A. Wood, P. Carey, S. Krause. No. of times the seniors threatened to throw a TRS-80 out a window — 113 Yearbookability The 1983 Pennsonian had it. Yearbookability that is, as the staff came through in great style putting togeth- er a Pennsonian all North Penn can be proud of. Editor Carol Frederick did a fine job coordinating the effort and handled many ticklish” problems herself. Busi- ness Manager Lynn l arson and Senior members Gayle Cruikshank and Michelle Williammce turned in many productive hours on “their yearbook. The Seniors hope their efforts to preserve the 82-83 school year in print and picture proves to be a success. Anne pondering the faculty section. Yes Patty, you DO plug in electric typewriters' You know what you can do with this cropper! Looks innocent, doesn't he? New York Times — Here I come! Front to Back — 1. to r.; K. Crane, C. Thomas. J. Manwaring, D. Winder, K. Baker, M. Carlson, M.K. Dalton. D. Colavita, K. Mundis, A. Musingo. No. of times Mark Miller had to say thank you Awards Night — 115 The 1984 Pennsonian should be in good hands as a number of talented, ambitious staff members will be re- turning in September. Mary Kay (Editor) and Kim (Business Man- ager) will provide the leadership for next year’s staff. Both Girls have had a great deal of layout experience. Other returning Juniors include Anne (4th year), Kyle (2nd year), and Mike (2nd year). A group of “Super Sophomores did a great job in all areas. Layout, fundraising, and in the darkroom; the sophomores proved to be quick learn- ers who showed a great deal of initia- tive throughout the year. Wendy, Tami and Lisa “learned how to un- load a camera as well as laying out most of the class layouts. Patty spent many productive hours in the dark- room. Francine spent weeks on the organization section. Paula and Shar- een seemed to be always ready and willing to tackle anything. Things look good for “85 . Sophomores — front, L. to R. — A. Shypulefski, P. Carey, A. Baker, T. Marvin, L. Mundis, S. Bubacz, W. Minyo, P. Kelly, F. Davies. Senior High Student Council Sr. High, Advisor — Mrs. Miller, K. Mundis, D. Hilfiger, B. Kelly, D. Pierce. L. Smith, L. Zimmer, T. Stocum, M. Strange, front row — L. Kaczynski, F. Davies, W. Minyo, J. Zimmer. Junior High Student Council Jr. High, Advisor — Mrs. Miller, B. Scheercr, D. Ogden, R. Clark, D. Trowbridge. S. Welsh, H. Llewellyn. A. Drinkwinc, P. Lowe, B. Pcquignot, J. Hall, S. Krause, J. Hodder, K. Greer, D. Ogden, S. Bower. No. of candy bars sold before lunch — 117 Key Club enjoyed a very productive year as they again served the community in a variety of ways. Advisors, Mr. War- ren and Mr. Thomas were quite pleased with the at- titude and production of the club members. Presi- dent Penny Kinney and Vice-President Kim Ba- ker conscientiously saw that projects were suc- cessfully completed. Projects included co- ordinating the tree sale for National Arbor Day, handling Daffodil Day for the American Cancer So- ciety, providing the labor force for the periodic community paper drives, and sponsoring a commu- nity Spring Cleanup. By selling concessions at home basketball games. Key Club was able to pre- sent the Bloss Recreation Board with a check for SI50.00. President Elect Kim Baker, is optimistic about the club’s future. Key Club L to R front to back — T. O'Ree. K. Baker, D. Pierce. B. Skolny, J. Manwaring, K. Mundis, L. Smith. A. Baker, advisor — Mr. Warren, L. Kaczynski, A. Musingo, K. Crane. S. Pequignot, D. Colavita, K. Connelly, M. Pequignot, T. Stocum, R. Brown, A. Wheeler, M. Carlson, J. Bogaczyk, E. Ellison, D. Dinnison. Keith supporting the Cancer Society. Kim delivering trees. 118 — No. of books Mr. B. reads a week. North Penn Varsity Club L. to R. from — J. Zimmer, M. K, Dalton. K. Baker, E. Brion, L, Smith, C. Frederick, D. Pierce, R. Brown, second row — T. Llewellyn, K. Mundis. M. Carlson, R. Griswold, third row — S. Bombaski, D. Mahosky, D, Dinnison, Mr. Unangst — advisor. A Varsity Club jacket can be worn with pride as it signifies that the senior wearing it has earned varsity letters at North Penn. An individual has to be highly recommended by coaches as well as other faculty members. Advisor Mr. Unangst and staff raised money at concessions at Basketball games. No. of days Nancy Jones thinks she has to go to school — 119 Language Club 1st row: A. Wood, W. Morgan. D. Ogden, F. Davies, J. Adams, S. Welsh, J. Skaehill 2nd row: T. Schmouder, M. Dahlgren, B. Cowan, D. Nybcck, K. Wcmesfelder, K. Greer, J. Hodder, C. Dake. S. Montague, D. Trowbridge, 3rd row: L. Bender, S. Krause, G. Manikowski, D. Pida. C. Trevino. S. Brion, J. Eckman, K. Witushynsky, T. Hilfigcr, K. Toner, M. Vroman. Camera Club 120 — Pages of paper Laurie Zimmer uses to write her Elem. Functions on. Girl’s Athletic Association Top clockwise; E. Brion, K. Baker, M. Dalton, G. Greer, L. Zimmer, J. Lee, A. Bogaczyk, K. Crane, D. Pierce, A. Shypulcfski, S. Pcquignot, M. Strange, M. Williammee, S. Taylor, C. Miller, J. Chase, D. Toothacher, C. Frederick, J. Zimmer. G. Cruikshank, L. Erway, C. Me Neal, W. Minyo. Top 1. to r; T. Evans, D. Winder, A. Musingo, M. Masc, A. Webster, J. Manwaring, S. Adair, L. Wickman, N. Shcrant, K. Wells, L. Carey, L. Smith, T. Tripp, C. Valimont, C. Wesneski, S. Bubacz, T. Marvin, L. Mundis. P. Carey. Seniors; C. Frederick — Tres. G. Cruikshank, E. Brion — Pres. M. Williammee, L. Zimmer — Sec. The purpose of Mrs. Muto’s Girl’s Athletic Association is to encourage girls to compete in various sports. Again the G.A.A. sponsored a very successful homeroom volleyball tournament, a ping pong tournament, and a badminton tournament in the spring. Because of this organization, many activity periods became very exciting for many of the students at North Penn. No. of people blinded by the flashes at the Pegasus Dances — 121 Newspaper Staff Sitting: A. Shypulcfski, T. O'Rcc, R. Brown, G. Von Hcndy, M. Miller, G. Schnippcrt, back row: Advisor — Mrs. Unangst, L. Mundis, S. Bogart, R. Holley, W. Minyo, N. Jones, B. Webster, A. Wood, L. Bender, T. Marvin. Zeta Warthogs Advisor — Mr. Brucklacher, A. Wood, S. Wigert, S. Bogart, R. Bond, C. Thomas, C. Wigcrt, M. Miller. 122 — No. of days it takes to finish Mr. Miller’s physic tests National Honor Society Ski Club Front Row — I. to R. — M. Miller, K. Mundis, C. Thomas, J. Zimmer, L. Zimmer, Miss Barnhardt — advisor, T. Holleman, K. Johnson, C. Frederick, A. Musingo, M.K. Dalton, K. Baker. Front Row — T. Atkinson, M. Smith, S. Toner, D. Mundis, K. Toner, T. Moyers, K. Witushynsky, K. Greer, J. Hoddcr, 2nd row — J. Eckman, W. Shattuck, K. Mundis. L. Smith. R. Clark, S. Welch, L. Kaczynski. K. Wemesfelder. 3rd row — S. Pequingnot, M. Pequingnot, A.J. Wheeler. M. Strange, D. Pierce, N. Evans, B. Skolny, A. Wood 4th row — C. Brazda, K. Connolly, J. Dwyer, L. Larson, and D. Trowbridge. Typical golf score for Mr. Muto — 123 1983 North Penn Marching Band Drummers in action! Tami, fooling around as usual! Hey — we’re in step. Number of times the drummers messed up during the 1982-83 season. — 125 iUluertising 126 — No. of bones Charley has instead of 206. Jones and Bragu _ Mining Wishes the Best of Luck to Class of 1 [PfTSM serviUtar 8loss Hardware 218 Main Street Blossburg, Pennsylvania -:- Phone 717-638-2600 ■ VUv i iMc 't •s' r Holiday Market £ ” ®-c Best Wishes to the Class of'83 4, - ; • -c- m j First Citizens National Bank Main St, Blossburg, PA Downtown Timesaver Mansfield and Blossburg Locations Best Wishes to the Class of ’83! ardwood Pallets lorris Run, PA of ’83 Go Mansfiejd Ch Comme Mansfield, Pa. Your Community is behind you Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 No. of students who went to Darien Lake — 137. mf Desij 226 Main St. Blossburg, PA ;atulations Class Lumber of Tioga on Rt. 15 Unangst Sporting k Goods Blossburg, Pa Good Luck to the Class of '83 BUSINESS PATRONS MPH Liz drives her Indy car through Williamsport — 143 ;mory ng ago i i close as d near a ot so far away ; close agwiought d near asViemory tg'ed by a souvenir, rred by ajteepsake m daysifeat used to be. ng ago is not so far away For mind and memory Span both years and miles. And long ago can be right here, right now Complete with love and laughter. Tears and smiles. Virginia Blank Moore I really hate this darn machine I wish that they would sell it It never does quite what I want But only what I tell it! 144 UNDERCLASSMEN Being an underclassmen can be a trying time. The underclassmen of 1983 adapted well to some mi- nor changes and enjoyed a fine year. SPORTS CLUBS Students at North Penn found themselves quite busy during ac- tivity period as there always seemed to be something happen- ing. GAA’s volleyball tourney pit- ted homeroom against homeroom and provided much excitement. Key club helped the Kiwanis in various activities, the Varsity Club brought the Philadelphia Giants to town, the “Boo Band” entertained at Basketball games, and on and on. And recording it all, the year- book staff spent hours in writing and laying out a complete and in- formative yearbook. ACTIVITIES Once again, the sports program at North Penn High School flour- ished. From the Boys Varsity bas- ketball team clinching the North- ern Tier League Title, to two dynamite track teams in the spring, it was truly a successful year. In the past year there has been an unbelievable percentage of eligible students participating in sports. The student body and com- munity enthusiastically backed the Panthers as they competed successfully. The students enjoyed taking part in athletics and are proud to be “Panthers”. Summer camp was a popular activity as the boys Varsity Bas- ketball team attended Millersville St. College while the girls teams traveled to the Poconos. The Cheerleaders went to Lycoming and Elmira Colleges.