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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1984 volume:

1 The Days of Our Lives Did John Doe really deserve an A? Or did Mr. X. just give it to him.' Can better coaching really turn around a foot- ball team.' Will the loss of one or two seniors comprise the demise of a basketball empire? And the ultimate question: Will the school year ever fizzle into summer.' All these are stereotypical problems found in every high school from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and our little hideaway in the backwoods of Northern Pennsylvania was certainly no exception. From the opening bell to the fi- nal count, the NPHS students waded through the trials and tribulations of high school life as if we were characters in a soap opera or, better yet, a prime time melodrama. Spawning from a Federal requirement of free education to the masses came the gloriously confusing and sometimes sadly shocking phenomenons of life at full tilt. Oh Sugar!” Omigod, I'm gonna flunk! Psst! How long do you think those two will last! Three classes left. Scene in a classroom: So. where's your homework?” But I thought that was due TOMORROW! Voices in the lunch line: Okay, who's going to be the guinea pig today? Quick excuse in a rush hour hallway: I can't tonight. I've got a termpaper due TOMORROW! Fan in an angry crowd: Shoot the ball, you stupid CLOD! It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. These pages are, therefore, a menagerie of memories to store in your heart, to hold on to. and to collect dust. But before you set this book aside, before you close down for another year, we give you these memories to remind you of one basic fact: No matter whether you hated your class or loved your class, cared for us or shrugged us off. No matter what your role was in our little melodrama, all our bitter sweet memories have one thing in common — each other. Through all man's petty jealousies and deceptions that thicken the plot, human compassion and understanding is the one pillar that has withstood the test of time. So, all you heroes, villains, lovers and others, enjoy the memories found within . . . North Penn High School Pennsonian Blossburg, Pa. 2 JlieUjD JfycJlaeX Cirlsovo 9 cpisal ir vT cJfe ley 3a£ t Jjo2ra.l jt Ohhh!!!! My favorite food. I can t believe I swallowed that. Come on. hurry up and take it. 7 jCl we £Cy?t Jfrles Jfc isJij JfajUtPlufiiu c floUjIpO’ XJCCTp paafiJ J'faJtc tpjJ' JcOJt Porky Z%zy 2 is BiA7i y t eroes JfrcJt rJ 5c0 Staci Aiello — Library Assistant 1, 2; Student Council 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Kim Baker — Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3,4, Business Manager 4; Student Council 3,4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band; Varsity Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Danny Brooks — Football 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Carla Butler — Track Manager 1; Yearbook 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. Katrina Clemons — Library Assistant 1, 2; Year- book 1; Student Council 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Debby Colavita — Track Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Karla Connelly — Track Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen. Karen Crane — Track 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Mary Kay Dalton — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate. Tracy Evans — Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 4. 14 Rock Griswold — Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Steve Holley — Band 1, 2. Tammy Jackson — 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Johnson — Library Assistant 1; Camera Club 1. Russell Kelly — Football 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, 5. Todd Llewellyn — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Ed Lucas — Basketball 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Andy Lutz — Wrestling 3; 11th Grade Vice- President. Dave Mahonski — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. David Mahosky — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Jean Manwaring — Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Michele Mase — Track 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. John McIntosh — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne Musingo — Basketball 1; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 15 •Jii Clajjie It tcjfgKafO' yirtft 1 fiCCuiXL£ faxieZ 'kXe Z r fl -ursc TifijtJ r' s takes skill, u really does! John McEnroe eat your heart out! Two of our unique sem Doug O’Connors — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Owens — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3- Marcy Pequignot — Track 3, 4 (manager); Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; G.A.A. 1; News Paper 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Perla — Track 1 (manager); Volleyball 1 (manager); Yearbook 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Diane Pierce — Basketball Statistician 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Yearbook 1; Student Council Vice President 3. Blast Representative 3, 4; Key Club. Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; 10th and 11th grade President; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Rich Priset — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Nancy Sherant — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant 1, 2; Yearbook 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Beth Skolny — Track 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1. 2; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Camera Club 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Band 1; Flaming Foliage Candidate; 11th and 12th Grade Treasurer. Lori Smith — Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club, Secretary 1, Vice-President 3; 11th and 12th Grade Secretary. Drama Club 1; Homecoming Candidate. 18 Mike Stiner — Football 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Ron Stocum — Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1. Debbie Toothaker — Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2; Cam- era Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Tammy Tripp — Library Assistant 1, 2; Year- book 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Todd Watkins — Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathy Wesneski (Brooks) — Track (statistician) 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Anjanette Wheeler — Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. Danny Wheeler — Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 12th Grade President. Elaine Wickman — Student Council 1; Camera Club 3, 4. Dawn Winder — Track 1,2, 3 (statistician); Year- book 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; 10th Grade Treasurer. Jill Zimmer — Basketball (statistician) 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1,4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Camera Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; National Flonor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; 10th Grade Secretary; Home- coming Queen Runner-Up. 19 Our Best Homecoming Yet The 1983 Homecoming Queen These memories of Homecoming 1983 help to show some of the best Days of our Lives. Traditions were renewed, alumni re- turned and new ideas were tried to help make this a memorable occasion. Who could ever forget the 1983 Home- ly coming Queen or waiting in the gym for the radio announcer to interview the queen candidates? We will also remember the parade, the spirit week, the crowning of Karla Connelly as Homecoming Queen, and the big victory on the football field. So as we look back, we can see how we were The Young and the Restless, but we followed some Capitol ideas and Guiding Lights to achieve the best Homecoming yet. WIOMav, «foMANN Follow your Dream Marvelous Michele Carol ('82 Queen� crowns Karla Queens and Escorts — Diane Pierce and Dave Mo Connelly and Mike Starkweather, Jill Zimmer anc Lori Smith and Kyle Mundis. 20 1st Runner-l'p Jill Zimmer The Unbeatable Panthers honski, Mary Kay Dalton and Mike Carlson, Karla Rock Griswold. Michele Mase and Jamie Fry. and The North Penn Marching Band Magnificent Mary Kay- Delightful Diane Beth, our Flaming Foliage candidate and Linda, our Maple Sugar Sweetheart, riding with Mrs. Miller. Clap your hands Another one of Mr. Brown's Students. 1 don't really have preen blood! Karla dressed for her big day. North Penn's biggest fans! Senioritis strikes again! Check out this picture, Doug NORTH PENN FOOTBALL 83” The North Penn Football Team of 1983 opened up the season with a tough loss on the road to Troy 38- 20. The following week the Pan- thers opened up at home with an impressive 38-0 shutout of Colum- bia Montour. The Panthers then traveled to Canton and lost a tough 19-7 decision to the Warriors. Then came a string of four consecutive home shutouts against Montgom- ery. Bucktail, Cowanesque Valley and culminating with a 41-0 drub- bing of arch rival Wellsboro. Not only did this victory bring the Mor- ton Jones Trophy back to North Penn, but it also capped a perfect season at home. The next three road games were hard fought losses to Coudersport, East Juniata, and eventual State PIAA Class A Cham- pions. Southern Columbia. (L to R First tow — M. Kelly. M. Stiner. D. O'Conners, M. Tomlinson, ! McIntosh. T. Llewellyn, D. Brooks. K Owens. Second row — R. Kelly. R Priset. D. Mahosky, P. Baldo, M. Wilson, D. Owens, T. Hilifiger, S. Miller. Third row — B. N'ovitske. K. Page.J. O'Conners. K. Vroman, T. Fuller. S. Brion, E. Chrzan, D. Sabol, Fourth tow — Flead Coach Silecchia. Coach Drass. Coach Zubia.J. Bogaczyk, R. Kendrick, J. Mahosky, J. Bowen. Coach Traister. Coach Wesneski. Coach Heckrote. FOOTBALL 83” North Penn Opponent 20 Troy 38 38 Columbia Montour 0 7 Canton 19 29 Montgomery 0 48 Bucktail 0 28 Cowanesque Valley 0 41 Wellsboro 0 6 Coudersport 35 7 East Juniata 13 6 Southern Columbia 35 Player of the game Off. Jim Bogaczyk Off. Kevin Owens Off. Kevin Owens Off. Kevin Owens Off. Doug O'Conner Mike Wilson Off. Mike Wilson Off. Dave Mahosky Off. Kevin Owens Off. none Off. Dave Sabol Def. None Def. Doug O'Conners Def. John McIntosh Def. Russ Kelly Def. Dave Owens Def. Dan Brooks Def. Mike Stiner Def. Randy Kendrick Def. John McIntosh Def. Jason Bowen Overall Record 5-5 All N.T.L. Tied for Mid-Penn Western Division Title Doug O'Connors Tight End. Punter Coaching Staff Head Coach: Mike Silecchia Assistants: David Zubia. Mike All Twin Tiers ( 33' team) Drass. Mark Traister. Roger Heck- First Team — Doug O'Connors — rote. Rob Wesneski Tight End 24 North Penn s Vince Lombardi m Now what do we do.' Our goal line is that way! Follow me! Watch the guy behind you. Another close game. Praying in the huddle. • UIIV.II VIII II IIIC KCl 26 Heckrotes’ Heroes This year's Jr. High football team con- sisted of players from all three schools: North Penn. Mansfield, and Liberty. Highlights of the season for coaches and players alike was the shutout of Wellsboro at home. Coaches Roger Heckrote and Ron Wesneski were very pleased with the fine teamwork of the entire squad. The team worked hard throughout the season to improve their skills. This included many cold Saturday morning practices. The team finished with a 2 and 4 record. Many of the players will make fine varsity play- ers. Leave me alone. I'm crying to listen! SCOREBOARD C V 6 NP 0 Wellsboro 0 38 Canton 28 12 CV 10 0 Wellsboro 0 26 Canton 30 0 North Penn line always tough! Jim getting rested up for the second half. 27 SCOREBOARD SRU 53 N.P. 59 Mansfield 61 51 Liberty 31 69 Elkland 38 55 Williamson 23 65 Cowanesque 50 48 Wellsboro 59 61 Galeton 43 37 Mansfield 49 52 Liberty 34 70 Elkland 35 48 Williamson 35 56 Cowanesque 44 56 Wellsboro 48 61 Galeton 57 36 Galeton 54 46 Elkland 48 37 Wyalusing 25 46 Standing (I to r) — T. Walker. D. Pierce. J. Zimmer. Mr. Smith — Coach, D. Ogden, A. Baker. D. Toothacher, N. Sherant, S. Bubacz. Kneeling (I to r) — P. Kelly, F. Davies, K. Baker. M.K. Dalton, T. Evans, K. O'Conners, P. Carey And Then There Were Only Two . . . The Girl's Varsity Basketball Team en- joyed a fine season as they took the Gale- ton Tigers to a play-off game for the League title. After leading for three quar- ters, North Penn's title hopes were shat- tered as a furious Galeton rally led to a 54- 46 win for the Tigers. North Penn, 4-3 in the league the first half, clinched the second half title with a 6-1 record. A two point win against a much taller team at Wellsboro showed opponents that the Panthers were a team to be contended with. The second half, North Penn avenged earlier losses and de- feated Mansfield and C.V. at home. Senior Mary Kay Dalton led the team offensively (18.3 pts a game) and finished the season with North Penn's girls scoring record (755 pts — 3 seasons). Co-captains, Mary Kay and Kim Baker (10.8 pts per game, 15.0 reb) set a fine example as the team's hustling style and unselfish play proved a winning formula. Sharp shooting senior Deb Toothaker (4.3 pts a game) started and came off the bench playing both as a forward and guard. Tracy Evans and Nancy Sherant were the squad's other two Seniors and worked hard throughout the season trying to improve their game. Junior Patty Kelly (5.4 pts per game) enjoyed another fine season on the varsity squad playing both the forward and guard position. Another Junior, Kim O'Conner, though not a big scorer, used her leaping ability and quickness pulling down many big rebounds, controlled taps, and played fine defense all season. Francine Davies lettered and gained valuable experience at the forward position. Forward Paula Carey and guard Shareen Bubacz will also be returning to next year's squad as Seniors. Sophomore guard Deb Ogden (7.8 pts a game) proved a pleasant surprise as she played with the poise of a seasoned veter- an. At mid-season. Barb Frederick (5.6 pts a game) moved up from the J.V. squad to give North Penn two of the league's quickest guards. The 84-85 Panthers will be an exciting team to watch with a lot of experienced players returning. Mary Kay s Classic Jumper! 28 JV’s Enjoy Another Fine Season The girls started the season with a big victory over SRU (50-80). It continued with victories over Mansfield and Liberty. After 18 straight over a two year period, the girls were defeated by Elkland 38-32. After the loss, the girls started a new streak, winning 5 in a row. At mid-season Barb Frederick moved up to the varsity after averaging 11.6 P.P.G. as a JV. The girls finished the sea- son with 3 more wins, giving them an overall record of 10 wins and 5 losses. All five losses were by 5 or less. The offense was led by Barb Frederick (11.6), Nancy Evans (8.2). Cindy Brazda (5.3), Wendy Morgan (4.0). and Jill Hodder (4.0). The rebounding was led by Nancy Ev- ans (134). Wendy Morgan (134), Cindy Brazda (110), Jolie Bombaski (63), and Diana Ogden (15). Next season could be another good year with Phylis Lowe, Amy Drinkwine, Nancy Evans, Cindy Brazda, Diane Og- den. and help from the junior high. Jill on a fast break. 30 Mr. Mac discussing strategy. Wendy firing up a 20 footer. Cindy banking in two! NP 50 55 51 52 54 56 44 50 50 54 25 22 50 26 57 SCOREBOARD SRU Mansfield Liberty Elkland Williamson Cowanesque Wellsboro Galeton Mansfield Liberty Likland Williamson Cowanesque Wellsboro Galeton 8 15 17 58 21 24 28 50 55 18 50 26 21 51 19 First row. left to right. A. Drinkwine. P. Lowe. B. Frederick. J. Hodder. W. Morgan. Coach McNamara. D. Ogden. J. Bombaski. N. Evans, C. Brazda. Stats. M. Fiaynes, Mgr. K. Schnippert. 31 The Mighty Mouk and Mad Dog lead J.V.’s to 19-3 season. From the first J.V. practice it was obvious that speed and quickness would be the key to success. Run! Run! Run! Mahosky with the rebound! Outlet tojonesy to Dog for the layup. Another fastbreak for the running and gunning J.V.’s. Mr. Smith's team 19-3 record was the best ever for a boy sJ.V. team. Two of the losses were by a single point. The boys played some fine, hustling basketball, especially at home where they were unbeatable. These wins included two that clinched the Christmas Tourney. Mad Dog Brion led the team in scoring (23.0 pts. per game) foul shooting (70%) and steals (5.3 per game). Dave The Mouk Pida turned in a strong season scoring (13.9 pts per game), (10 rebounds per game). John Mahosky led the team in rebounds and he averaged (7.0 pts. per game), and showed steady improvement throughout the season. Junior Tod Jones (7.0 pts per game) spent half the season as aJ.V. getting innumerable assists running the last break. Freshman Jerry McDonald's deadly outside shot (6.0 pts. per game) was the winning margin in a few contests. Forward Chris Trevino, though not a scorer, proved to be a strong rebounder. Justin Adams lettered working at the point guard position. Ron Dowling, injured most of the season, rounded out the squad. 32 Dave's unstoppable jumper. Big John hitting those boards. Front L. to R. —J. Adams, D. Pida. S. Brion.J. McDonald. Back Coach — Mr. Smith, R. Dowling. J. Mahosky. C. Trevino. SCOREBOARD SRL’ 32 Towanda 33 Canton 22 Renovo 49 Troy 56 Canton 24 Montgomery 50 Cowanesque Valley 41 Elkland 48 Mansfield 34 Wellsboro 46 Galeton 57 Libem 42 Bucktail 47 Williamson 49 Cowanesque Valley 49 Elkland 46 Mansfield 54 Wellsboro 34 Galeton 55 Liberty 46 Williamson 49 NP 69 61 43 53 55 50 72 52 56 63 65 59 76 61 54 59 45 58 83 46 49 52 33 You can’t win them all!! The 1983-84 Varsity Basketball Team finished the season with a record of 16 wins and 9 losses. The season opened in great style as the Panthers won two excit- ing games in S.R.LL Tip-Off Tournament beating Montgomery in the opening round (69 to 68) and host S.R.U. in the championship game (65 to 61). Todd Llewellyn and Doug O'Conners were named to the All-Tourney Team. North Penn finished non-league play at 7-2. The second loss coming to Troy in North Penn's championship round of its Christmas Tournament. This was quite an upset as North Penn had drubbed the Tro- jans earlier on their homecourt. Doug O'Conners repeated as a Tourney All Star and was joined by sharp shooting Dave Mahonski. The league season was a series of highs and lows as two controversial calls cost North Penn the chance to repeat as league champions. A foul by North Penn at the buzzer, gave Mansfield a two point win at Mansfield and a game winning Dave Ma- honski jumper at the buzzer was ruled No good preserving a 73-72 Galeton victory. Mansfield went on to beat Gale- ton for the overall league title. Doug O'Conners became a thousand point scorer (1,123) and had over a thou- sand rebounds (1,089) for his three year career. Doug and Dave Mahonski were named to the NTL All Star Team by both the League and the Elmira Star. The seniors Dave Mahonski, Todd Llewellyn, Doug O'Conners, Mike Carl- son, and Rocky Griswold can be proud of their careers at N.P. as they won the league as juniors and had a fine record as seniors. A lot is expected of the juniors for next year. They are Mike Wilson (109 points), Ron Ritt (82 points), Jim Bogaczyk (56 rebounds), Randy Kendrick (15 assist and 15 steals), Greg Ruberto (88% foul shoot- ing), Tod Jones and Bill Novitske. Look at those monkey arms! Rock, watching Jill? Doug rising to the occasion again. 34 Spin, on a drive. Another two for Dave. Porky's classical jumper. SCOREBOARD (kneeling) G. Ruberto. B. Novitske.T. Llewellyn. D. Mahonski. T. Jones. R. Kendrick (standing) Mr. Waksmunski — score keeper, J. Zuke — manager. R. Ritt.J. Bogaczyk, M. Wilson. D. O’Conners. M. Carlson. R. Griswald. Mr. Bogaczyk — Coach Montogomery S.R.U. Townda S.R.U. Canton Bucktail Troy Canton Troy Cowanesquc Elkland Mansfield Wellsboro Galeton Liberty Bucktail Williamson Cowanesque Elkland Mansfield Wellsboro Galeton Liberty Williamson Mortheast NP 68 69 61 65 48 44 45 59 60 70 44 59 49 67 70 79 56 53 52 75 61 64 59 57 57 60 66 60 36 83 69 81 52 69 35 63 93 64 62 51 73 58 73 72 58 91 55 71 71 55 35 HUSTLE!!!! This year was a very successful one for the Junior High Team. Despite having a lack of height against every team we played, we were able to turn in a fine 9-4 record. Hustle and quickness made this team very competitive. Once again the boys showed much desire, as all practices were at 7 a.m. They were led by Jeff Hall, Ed Stevens, Pat Levindoski,Jamie Zuke, and Dale Mundis as starters with subs Tim Atkinson, Jeff Runyan, Jerry Ogden, and Stacey Wilson seeing much playing time. Jeff Hall proved to be the team leader despite his small stature. He averaged 21.1 points per game and had a total of 275 points for the season. The seventh grade team had a re- cord of 9-2 and consisted of Pat Stevens, Lynn Kshir, Jeff Manikowski, Steve Tre- vino, Eric Cowan, Mike Harer, Terry Wood, and Don Welch. But Dale you can't bite him. Wild Judy on the loose! Kick Butt The Girls Junior High Basketball team turned in a 6-6 record this year. Playing against taller teams the girls really had to hustle and push themselves to have a fine vear. Many eighth graders turned in fine performances led by Wendy Taylor. Holly Llewellyn and Kary Chamberlain. These three along with Diana Bollinger and Judy Aumick were the starting five. Lori Bart- lett. Kim Berra, and Robin and Roxanne I lolly rounded out the eighth grade mem- bers. Kelly Moore was a freshman who should help the J.V.'s next year. The sev- enth grade was well represented with Au- mick. Michelle Davis, Jill Bombaski and Amy Sherant. These girls should give a good performance next year. SCOREBOARD N.P. Mansfield 34 10 Wellsboro 12 29 Liberty 8 35 Wyalusing 21 13 Sullivan 19 30 Canton 24 12 .Mansfield 16 11 Wellsboro 34 16 Liberty 19 27 Wyalusing 17 18 Sullivan 10 24 Canton 23 15 Lori at her best! 37 Avis As Always The 1984 edition of Varsity Volleyball featured a strong, experienced squad which had the potential to win the League. Unfortunately, the girls like Avis came out second when the game point conversion in the crucial match at Elkland eluded them. North Penn finished 2nd in League with a good 11-3 record. Leading the Panther's attack were outstanding Seniors Deb Toothaker with 109 serves and Mary Kay Dalton with 101 spikes, including 20 kills for the season. Mary Kay also led the team with 15 aces. Kim Baker was the team's leading serve receiver with 92 game credits. Jill Zimmer was our rotating setter who amassed 29 serve points at District action at Mans- field University. This balanced group was complemented by the hitting skills of Francine Davies who had 86 spikes for the season and the sparkling performance of the leading team setter Bobbi Jo Vroman. In addition to her excellent setting skill, Bobbi, in her first season of competition, ranked 2nd in serves and 1st in blocks and attack spikes. The Panther team also had strong depth in reserve. Junior Kim O'Conners con- tributed to the team's serving hitting strengths and Junior Patty Kelly, a converted setter, with the ability to place the spike or take it. Rounding out the team were Juniors Paula Carey. Lisa Mundis and Judy Lee. The 1984 season will begin in the fall and Coach Muto will have a good nucleus returning from this year's fine squad. With two outstanding Junior starters returning. Francine Davies and Bobbijo Vroman, and Kim O'Conners and Patty Kelly who played a great deal. The Panthers will again try to become the Hertz of the NTL West and shake the Avis tag. Bobbi. rising to the occasion? Hey! It went over! Scoreboard NP-3 Williamson-0 NP-l Galeton-2 NP-3 Cowanesque Valley-0 NP-3 Liberty-0 NP-3 Mansfield-0 NP-3 Elkland-0 NP-l Wellsboro-2 NP-3 Williamson-0 NP-2 Cowanesque Valley-1 NP-3 Liberty-0 NP-3 Mansfield-0 NP-2 Galeton-1 NP-l Elkland-2 NP-3 Wellsboro-0 Districts NP-2 Galeton-0 NP-0 Troy-2 NP-0 Eikland-1 Sitting L. to R. — F. Davies. P. Kelly.J. Zimmer. M. Dalton. L. Mundis, standing — Stat. T. Evans. Coach Mrs. Muto. K. Baker. D. Toothaker. P. Carey. K. O’Conners. B. Vroman. Stat. N. Sherant. Stat. T. Tripp. Coach Everett and JV Volleyballers Roll Again Second year Coach Debbie Everett's JV volleyball squad again posted a fine 13 and 1 record. The squad's lone loss came at Cowanesque Valley where after winning the first game, the young Panthers lost the touch and dropped the next two and the match. Overall, the J V's dominated the league with their fine teamwork and strong individual performances. Wendy Morgan's fine serving scored many points for the good guys . Barb Frederick proved to be a good setter for her teammates, who all proved to be effective spikers when the opportunity presented itself. Sophomores Jill Hod- der, Debbie Ogden, and Kerri Greer started throughout the season. Sophomore Denise Nybeck and freshmen Cindy Brazda also saw a great deal of action and started many games. Sophomore Kelly Toner and freshmen Phylis Lowe rounded out the squad. Coach Everett was very pleased with her team and their fine season. Other than not enough time to get their uniforms on before an away game, the players were very pleased with their coach. Next year Coach Everett will be faced with a rebuilding year as only freshmen Phylis Lowe and Cindy Brazda will be returning. But as in the past, fans can rest assured Coach Everett will have her squad ready when the new season arrives. Another one of Kerri's bombs. Now Wendy, you can t pull down their shorts! 40 NP-3 NP-3 NP-3 NP-3 NP-2 NP-2 NP-3 NP-2 NP-1 NP-2 NP-3 NP-3 NP-2 NP-3 Kneeling L. to R. — Mgr. J. Aumick, C. Brazda. I). Ogden, P. Lowe, D. Nybeck. K. Toner. Mgr. A. Sherant Standing L. to R — Coach Everett. J. Hodder. B. Frederick. W. Morgan, K. Greer. Mgr. M. Davis Scoreboard Williamson-0 Galcton-0 Cowanesquc Valley-0 Liberty-0 Mansfield-1 Elkland-1 Wellsboro-0 Williamson-1 Cowanesquc Valley-2 Libcrty-1 Galeton-0 MansField-0 Elkland-0 Wellsboro-0 41 Faculty Remains Kiwanis Romps The faculty again proved that experience can prevail over young legs as they eked out a thrilling one point win in double over-time. Pistol Pete Hall did a fine job ball handling and also scored in double figures for the faculty. Jungle Jim Warren and Mr. U. did a great job on the boards as the Twin Towers (Doug O'Conners and Mike Carlson) gave the seniors quite a height advantage. Todd Llewellyn led the seniors with his deadly out- side shooting. But it wasn't enough as the faculty won their 6th Yearbook Classic in a row. Thankfully, no faculty member needed CPR as the seniors' strategy of running the Old Men into the ground didn't pan out. Mary Kay proved that she's well built as Mr. U. hammered her to the floor early in the game. She came back strong but did stay away from Mr. U. In the preliminary game, the Mark Dalton led Kiwanis Club jumped out to an early lead and never looked back as they rolled to a 52-41 win over Punkin's People. Sandy Higgins and Jim Oakes were also standouts for the Kiwaniians who took advan- tage of their height and scored inside. Pengi, Punkin, and Ed Lucas played well in a losing cause. All in all, it was a fun night for a good cause, our yearbook. Undefeated and F.ddie ready to put on a move. Hall’s Heroes: Another fine Cell giving it her all! I.ori looking for the lead. season. The 1984 North Penn Girl's Track Team finished the season at 12-4. Out- standing performances were turned in by Tracy Evans (school record in the Shot Put) and Kim O'Connors (school record in the 1600m. Run). Kim Baker, Lori Smith, Mary Kay Dalton and Jill Zimmer also contributed heavily in the scoring column. With a lot of underclassmen in the dis- tance relays, this should be a strong point in next year's team. Juniors Paula Carey, Kim K'Connors, Lisa Stoudt and Nancy Evans will team up again next year in these events. Sophomore Barb Frederick will place consistently in the jumping events. Sophomores Greta Manikowski and Wendy Morgan will again pick up many points in the Shot and Discus. The complete 400m. relay team gradu- ates after 3 outstanding years together, (Baker. Zimmer, Dalton and Smith). The Senior team members leave after posting the best 4 year record of any North Penn Girl's Track Team. Congratulations to the Senior Girl members for an excellant job the past 4 years. Wailing for the gun. J2________4L. UNDEFEATED NTL CHAMPS! (front to back! Mr. Knaus — coach, K. Mundis. D. Pida, S. Mills. A. Smith. M. Wilson, R. Priset. R. Kendrick. T.Jones, D. O'Conners. T. Watkins. T. Llewellyn, M. Carlson. R. Griswold.J. Zuke. D. Laskey. S. Wigert.J. Bogaczyk. D. Owens. R Ritt. B. Novitske. S. Brion. C. Miller.J. McIntosh. D. Mundis — manager,J. Hotalen — manager. T. Levandoski, D. Brooks, D. Wheeler. E. Smith. R. Stocum, E. Lucas, M. Lawson. D. Mahosky. J. Mahosky. Mike with his perfect jumping form. Is this pose good enough.-' 45 SEVEN SENT TO STATES The boys track team this season scored a perfect 16-0 record and ran their winning streak to 36 victo- ries in a row. The average score against all oppo- nents was 117-21. Along the way, the Panthers waltzed to their third straight Northern Tier League Championship, and broke their own scoring record. In the NTL meet, the boys outdistanced second place Mansfield by 98 points. During the season, school records were broken nine different times. Kyle Mundis led this onslaught toward the record books by establishing four indi- vidual records and anchoring four record relay ef- forts. In all. relay records were smashed five times. In the District IV meet, the 400 meter relay of Bill Novitske. Rock Griswold. Mike Wilson, and Rich Priset broke the old record to place. In the same district meet, the 3200 meter relay team of Todd Llewellyn, Dan Wheeler, Steve Brion, and Kyle Mundis knocked 5 seconds off a record they had set themselves earlier in the season. The next week at the State Championships. Rock Griswold, Dan Wheeler. Doug O'Conners and Kyle Mundis broke their own school record in the 1600 relay two days in a row. In all, seven boys advanced to the State Cham- pionships thanks to a fine team runner-up effort at the District IV meet. Mike Wilson won the pole vault and Kyle Mundis captured the gold medal in the 400 meters. Our 3200 relay picked up a silver medal. Hurdler Mike Carlson took 3rd in the 110's. Also scoring at the District meet was John McIn- tosh in the javelin. On the season. 30 boys scored in Varsity compe- tition and 27 people lettered in track, also a record. Another 1st lor Steve. Stripping for the big event! Danny taking the lead. Todd s smile. BEFORE HE RUNS! Rock with his soon to be left behind com- petitors. Kyle adds to his scoring record, again! 46 have the Hunan Touch Leading the Cheering at NP Watch out! We re after you! Seniors — Top to bottom — L. Smith. D. Pierce. J. We re Number one! Zimmer. M.K. Dalton. 50 Classy Cheerleaders Bottom L. to R. — S. Bower. K. Witushynski.J. Hodder, D. Ogden. D. Trowbridge, sitting — M. Parker, standing — K. Greer. Jumping for joy! The 1983-84 Cheerleading season got underway in August, when tryouts were hurriedly held! Prac- tices began and the cheerleaders went through a very exciting, suc- cessful football season. Preparing themselves for the bas- ketball season the cheerleaders end- ed up with a classy dance routine. One of the memorable moments of the season was the hilarious pep- rally, The Miss Homelycoming Queen Contest . The Varsity squad, led by Senior captain Diane Pierce, did a fine job. Diane, who sometimes resembled a drill sergeant, will be remembered as one of N.P.H.S.'s finest cheer- leaders. Other Seniors on the squad were Lori Smith, who added sparkle and dazzle; Jill Zimmer, sweet, and always smiling; and Mary Kay Dal- ton, Miss Personality . These girls were much appreciated by their ad- visors. Both theJ.V. and Varsity squads cooperated and got along well. Ev- eryone says that this was one of North Penn's finest years. Hey, that's my seat! 51 JR. HIGH GIRLS MSKM fc S Ui S li i $ 1 S x; 3? P. 0UJN6ER 3 2S 23 93 W.TAYLOR 77 L.S ¥7 R. LLEWELLYN 22 2 ¥5 3. P ¥7 L.BARTLETT (0 7 M 3 K.CMMBERLA N 21 9 39 3.2 ¥7 J.AUMICK (0 2 2 t.O 97 M. PAVIS 12 1 10 •? 27 A. SHZRANT ¥ .3 9 K. MOORE ¥ 2 ¥ .3 7b J.80M ASKI ¥ .3 10 K. BERRA 2 .2 2 RX. HOLLEY 2 I 1 .1 7b RZ. HOLLEY 3 I S ¥ ¥ TOTAL POINTS 2¥l 20.1 Points allowed 2 0 20 Girl’s Basketball Career Scoring 1 Mary Kay Dalton 753 21 Michele Stiner 109 2 Marcia Barnes 603 22 Cheryl Mahosky 105 } Mary Rakoski 583 2V Deb Ogden 114 4 Mindy Muto 521 24 Jeanic Evans 99 5 Bonnie Tarbox 300 25 Robin Bower 89 6 Carol Frederick 465 26 Karen Berg 87 7 Patty Davis 328 27 Lori Baker 75 8 Kim Baker 311 28 Kim Ogden 72 9 Pam Ogden 285 29 Kim O'Conners 67 10 Annette Brion 256 30 Barb Frederick 66 11 Patty Kelly 194 31 Michelle Stoudt 59 12 Nancy Padlcski 182 32 Beth Carlson 55 13 Deb Toothaker 186 33 Lisa Marvin 43 11 Judy Morgan 175 34 Kim Bower 42 13 Vicki Berguson 172 35 Penny Grant 42 16 Mindy Kelchner 172 V� Tracy Watkins 40 17jani Carlson 162 37 Laurie Berguson 30 18 Marv Lou Zuchowski 148 38 Karen Keagle 29 19 Mary Mahosky 147 39 Robin Tomlinson 27 20 Eileen Dalton 129 40 Deb Bogaczyk 20 Boy’s Track Scores 1984 NP Athens 113-37 Elkland 113-36 Wellsboro 101-49 CV 128-21 Williamson 88-62 Troy 104-46 Canton 120-30 Elkland 115 -34 Vi CV 129-21 SRU 102-48 Williamson 96-54 Mansfield 105-45 SRU 100-50 Elkland 126-23 CV 142-3 Mansfield 120-29 183-2f JUNIOR HIGH B09S BASKETBALL U MMULAJWE QtAME FINAL PEC. 9-¥ § 1 I I 1 | | l 1 1 $ 3 Qj 3. HALL 2?¥ 99 35 19 b7 275 21.1 ¥6 6b 15 SO E. STEVENS 72 IS 21 9 5 5b 35 27 62 2 20 50 P.UVlNpOSKI 9? 22 22 ¥2 21 SO b5 SO 96 7 29 SO 0.ZUKE (06 3 20 36 ¥ 39 ¥0 3.1 OS 21 21 SO V. MON PIS 62 17 27 21 b 59 50 39 21 39 21 SO T. ATKINSON ? 3 3? 3 I 33 7 ,5 6 2 S 2S J. ROWAN t 2 33 2 1 50 S .¥ 21 1 21 J.OSVBN to 1 0 ¥ 1 25 3 .2 13 3 1 ? S. WILSON 9 3 33 J 2 2 25 P. STEVENS 2 1 50 J 3 b L.KSH R I ¥ J. MAN KOL0SK I 1 S S.TREV NO ¥ E. COWAN 3 1 33 2 .2 ¥ M. HARSH 2 T. W00P 3 P. WELCH 2 1 SO 2 .2 ¥ TOTALS 622 173 2b 'ML NO 57 ¥Sb 37. yfc 171 H5 OPP. TOTALS ¥9-9 A VERASE 52 iiK'im NORTH PENH BOY'S VARSITY IN- 6 M § 3 is 1 I I v u: Hi 3 g I i s II 1 i $ S § I ROCKY GR SIa OLD 25 m 40 31 b7 40 bO 05 7 39 220 9.8 343 7.0 HIKE CARLSON 25 ibi 65 34 49 55 53 b 25 I? SO 6X) 3W 7. V0U6 O'CONNERS 55 3 1 505 55 01 55 54 4 7 44 43 499 (94 53 50 TOW LLEHtllW 24 99 69 30 4 20 49 44 5b 34 32 5.2 299 b’0 tm MAHmw 26 3bb 39 39 73 47 64 40 48 50 353 2.9 38? 23 MIKE mSON 55 ICS 45 43 34 9 5b 7 55 b 09 4.4 09 9.4 ron Rrrr 53 91 34 42 28 4 60 46 8 b 82 3.b 22 3.b JIM $06ACI4K 9 3 9 3 33 55 5 � 8 56 9 b 4 55 4 55 RMPH KINVMCK 55 IS 24 35 43 2b bO 5 4 5 74 34 74 34 QRE RV SRTO lb 29 9 2? 9 7 89 b b 3 53 7.4 53 4 bju nov tske 0 3 4 31 b 5 33 5 3 0 iO 0 .0 toojwbs b 7 4 57 4 5 60 5 4 3 JO .7 0 .7 TOTAL 55 754 34 47b 573 57 9b7 3 4 22b HER 65b - - - m VARSITH POOTbALL I 8 % 1 S I a: § V) Uj § § 1 $ I 5 £ 1 sn 1 t? 5 E KEV N OVENS IbO £5 0 46 2 2 VAVE OVENS 95 50i 5 32 2 V.AVE SA Ot- 59 34 59 it i b 4 EVAN CMRLAN 37 35 2 5 MIKE V LSON 53 CC 7 3 PAN VHEELER 3 5 21 7 PH L BALOO 5 1 5 95 1 vou6 acfinutp , L 2b 493 b T b 29 b BfU NCN TSKE 9 tot 3 59 1 STEVE BR ON 5 5 5 RANO? RENPRCK 2 4b 4 VAVE MAHOSK4 4b 22 JOHN No NTOSH 5 bS 35 ROSS KELU 49 20 2 HIKE. ST NZR. 37 53 1 JASON BOVEN 24 9 V. BROOKS 4b 7 T LLEWELYN 2b 3 J.50GACZ- K T. H LF BR 1 10' CONNERS 1 m- m NORTHFBNNGIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL i l 1 1 K VC e i j s t I g 1 t 8 $ l I «C 5 $ 3 § 1 to 1 3 i 1 Cte 0 1 BAKER b! (42 79 42 49 5 3 73 0.8 45 5.? 240 PxC 59 M 3 1 MARY KAY BAKER bl 267 i b 44 24 bl 50 293 93 7 45 64 0.3 54 34 56 PCS TDOTHAKBR. 39 94 33 3b 6 2 33 68 43 57 � 7 45 29 5 10 86 PATTy KELiy 60 3b 3% 5? 8 9 50 r6 6.4 52 33 47 24 35 22 94 K MNCONYERS 49 94 22 24 6 4 55 4b 5-9 25 b 2b 7.9 t .2 b7 fRANCJNE PAV ES 31 lb 1 7 3 0 77 ,? 7 ,5 37 24 5 .2 3 NANCy tfRANT 2 3 34 5 •2 4 .3 4 .9 3 .3 P TRACO WANS 1 5 30 b 2 34 5 ■9 7 .5 22 V 5 •4 5 SHARUN 8ue a 9 2i 2 to 4 2 50 b 4 7 .5 7 6 PAULA CAREY 8 2 9 5 4 80 b 4 5 .2 9 5 • ? PEE 06OEN 4b 7b 34 45 52 32 52 06 7.8 57 XI 42 3.3 55 20 N UKb FREDERICK 23 37 5 4 39 20 62 60 S.b 20 23 2 3 5 3 6b TOTALS 4b4 348 37 333 b 49 752 533 296 9.5 764 47.8 99 55 1983 VARSITY FOOTBALL TOTAL OFFENSE PASSING RUSHING PLAYS AVE. YDS PER PLAY 833 1741 TOTAL YARDS 2574 TOTAL YARDS PER GAME 257.4 SCORING 480 5.4 I 2 3 TOTAL North Penn 54 66 44 230 Opponnents 41 13 North Penn 23.0 points a game Opp. 13.7 points a game 39 1377 53 Kyle in the lead as always! n; fc' . ,V _ %U ; ■ - • • i • • vr :svV4 msCL XJ orth Penn £oin£ for another touchdown! j JT The H ' Young and1 the Restless wxxSk Senior High 57 BAKER. Amy BOGACZYK, Anne BOGACZYK, Jim BOGART. Susan BROOKS, Greg BUBACZ, Shareen CAREW. Gary CAREY. Paula CHASE. Jackie CHEYNEY. Robin ISAACSON, Randy JONES, Tod KELLY, Patty KENDRICK, Randy KREGER. David KUHN, Shawn LEE. Judy LEVAN DOSKI, Andy LOWE. Shelly MANTKOWSKI. Mark MARVIN, Tami MASE, Tracy McCAULEY, Randy McNEAL, Carey MILLER, Cinda CHRISTMAN, Jim DAVIES, Francine ENGLISH. Darla ERWAY, Cindy FLEMING. Tim GARDNER. Diane GASPER. Tina GREER, Gale HADDOW, Rod HOLLEMAN, Sheri 58 MINYO. Wendy MOYERS, Bobby MUNDIS. Lisa NOVITSKE. Billy NYBECK, Linda O'CONNERS. Kim OWENS, David PF.ET, Tina RITT, Ron RUBERTO. Greg SHELLENBERGER, Shenane SHERANT, Ray SHYPULEFSKI. Amy SMITH, Andrew STOUDT, Lisa STRANGE, Marsha TAYLOR, Sandy VROMAN, Bobbi Jo VROMAN, Kevin WAGAMAN, Steve WELLS, Kim WICKMAN, Linda WIGERT, Sven WILCOX, Craig WILLIAMS, Alan WILSON. Michael WOOD. Arietta ZUKE, Marie 59 Another one of these dumb experiments. Smiling in Mr. Miller s class. ' Smile, it makes the day go faster. Hey You! Look out world here I come. 61 Sophomore Officers ADAMS, Justin AYERS. Monica BENDER, Lonna BERGUSON, Todd BERRA. Nadine BOGACZYK. Ken BOGACZYK. Mike BOINSKI, Paul BOMBASKI, Jolie BOMBASKI, Kelly BOND. Rob BOWER. Sherri BRION, Steve CAREW. Clara CAREY. Pam COWAN, Barb DAHLGREN. Mary Anne DAKE, Charles DAWSON, Brian DEMING, Tyke DILLY, Barb DOWLING. Ron ECKMAN, Jon FREDERICK. Barb GREER. Kerri GRIMES, Gina HARER, Dave HAYNES, Missy HILFIGER, Tim HODDER. Jill KRAUSE, Scott KRAUSE, Susan MAHOSKY, John MAINTKOWSKI. Greta MARRINER. Mike 64 MARTIN, Theresa McCAULEY, Laurie MILLER, Chuck MILLER. Scott MILLS, Soloman MOKRZYNSKI. Maria MONTAGUE. Sue Anne MORGAN, Wendy MOYERS, Tammi NYBECK, Denise O'CONNERS, Jim OGDEN, Debbie O'REE DAVID PAGE, Ken PIDA, Dave POWERS, Julious SCHMOUDER, Tina SCHNTPPERT, Kirsten SHELMAN, Alan SKAEHILL, Jon TALLEY, Christopher TONER, Kelly TREVINO, Chris TROWBRIDGE, Denise VROMAN. Milinda WAULK, Cordell WEMESFELDER. Kelly WIGERT, Steffan WINDER. Lisa WITUSHYNSKY. Karey WOOD. Amy WOOD, Jeff 65 Oh, be real! Barb, getting her brownie points. Come on. I dare you! We match quite well. Believe me. I'm innocent. North Penn goes Punk' 67 All My Children Junior High BOGACZYK, Tony BOGACZYK, Vincent BOLLINGER, Dianna BRAZDA, Cindy CAREY, Shelly CAREY, Sherry CLARK. Rhonda CLEMONS, Bill CONNELLY, Laurie DAKE. Rick DeMAVEN, Theodore DRINKWINE. Amy EDWARDS, Nicole ELLISON. Patty EVANS, Nancy FLEMING, Joyce HEICHEL, Ty HULSLANDER, Bob HULSLANDER, Marsha KIM. Daniel KOSTOVICK, Dan LENHART. Chuck LEVINDOSKI. Pat LOWE, Phyllis MASE. Jessica McDONALD, Jerry MOORE, Kelly NOWAKOWSKI, John NOWAKOWSKI. Kathy NYBECK. Peggy OGDEN, Diane OGDEN, Jerry O'REE, Chris PARKER. Missy PAYNE, Doug 70 PEQUIGNOT. John POWERS. Leslie ROUPP. Michelle SCHEERER, Bobbi Jo SHATTUCK. Wendy STRANGE, Mary Kay TREAT. Dawn VROMAN, Mike WELCH, Don WIGERT. Cristina WILSON, Michelle ZUKE, James I am sooo bored!!! interesting pen' 4m Zuker — North Penn's new scorekeeper. Guess who will be the first one out the door Joyce, a true Smurfette! Signing autographs again Farrah? But Nancy. 3296 isn't a B! 72 73 AIELLO, Adrian ATKINSON, Tim AYERS, Elizabeth BARTLETT, Lori BENDER, Lynette BERRA, Kim BOWER, Diedre BROOKS, Gayle CHAMBERLAIN, Kary DAWSON, Bruce DEMING, Lee Anne ERWAY. Paul FARRELL, Heather HALL, Jeff HARDING. Jill HILITGER. Robert HOLLEY, Robin HOLLEY, Roxanne HORTON. Carrie KELLY, Bob KOSTOVICK, Joe KRAUSE. Sherri KRAUSE, Suzie KREGER, Scott KUHN, Brian m LLEWELLYN, Holly LOUDENSLAGER, Charles MAHONSKI, Pam MARTIN, Margaret MILLER. Andrea MINYO, Jeff MUNDIS. Dale PAGE, Russell PAYNE, Julie PEQUTGNOT, Bryon 76 PRISET, Mark RITT, Lisa RUNYAN. Jeff SCHNIPPERT, Gretchen SMITH. Mike STEVENS, Ed TAYLOR, Wendy THORPE, Frederick TONER, Shawn WARREN, Rob WEBSTER, Judy WELCH, Sheila WHEELER, John WHEELER, Leanne WILKINS. Kelly WILSON, Stacey WINDER. Jeff WOODWARD. Eban WRIGHT, Kim Can you believe she said that? 77 Betty Crocker, eat your heart out! Future Goodhousekeeping author 78 One of Mr. Crawford's smurfs. 79 AUMICK, Judy BABCOCK. Connie BACHMAN. James BAILEY. Mary Anne BECK. Ron BLACK. Roger BOMBASKI. Jill BOWENS, Robb BRACE. Bonnie BROWN, Rodney CAREW, Terri COWAN, Eric DAHLGREN, Thomas DAVIS, Michelle ENGLISH, John FARRELL, Erin GASPER. Sharlene HADLEY, Rob HARDING. Raymond HARER, Michael HAYS. Kim HEICHEL. Carla HILBORN, Lisa KSHIR, Lynn LEVINDOSKI, Frank LIVERMORE. Amy LLOYD. Jeremy McCAIN, Rhonda McCLURE. Brian MAHOSKY, Dusty MANIKOWSKI, Jeff MANWARING. Michelle MILLER. Matt MILLER. Howard MOORE, Alan 80 MORGAN, Tanya MYERS, Michelle NOWAKOWSKI, Kristie OGDEN, Billie Jo OGDEN, Jennifer PIERCE, Dawn ROIJPP, Kathleen SHERANT. Amy SHYPULEFSKI. Brent SMALLETS. Rose SMITH. Landon STEVENS, Pat STOCUM, Leo STRANGE, Lee TREVINO, Stephen WATKINS. Kelly WIGERT, Monica WINCEY, Heather WITUSHYNSKY, Lynette WOOD, Terry What do you mean Read ? 81 Now. do I get an A.' It beats the cafateria food. I know it's shocking that I'm doing homework! Stop staring at him Michele! If you don't mind. I'm working! 82 83 t May I extend my heartiest congratu- lations to each member of the Class of 1984 for a job well done. We will miss you and your many varying contribu- tions while you were students with us at North Penn. It is my sincerest hope that you al- ways keep one thing in mind as you pursue your own vocational choices and ultimate careers. You must try in order to succeed. You may fail or change your mind several times, but you must try again. If you don't try , you will never know. If you nev- er know, then we too will have failed. Your Principal, William M. Hurley Mr. Hurley — Principal Can you pick out Mr. Hurley? Are you ready for a long speech? 86 Math Department — Mr. Bogaczyk. Mr. Trowbridge. Mr. Malloy Seniors, All of the classes, all of the tests, all of the grades, good and bad, mean absolutely nothing compared to how well you accept yourself and your ca- pabilities and how much of yourself you are willing to give. Don't give up on anything without giving it a 100% effort. Only then will you really get to know who you are. The only person who can signifi- cantly make a difference in your life is you. Don't be afraid to use all of you!! Good Luck! Mr. Trowbridge To the Class of 1984: How do you say good-bye to someone you love? It is an impossible task. Usually in an educator's message to a graduating class, there is a lot of well- wishing and dispensing of advice. I needn't wish you luck because there's not a loser in the lot of you. You will be successful and make us proud. Chosen words of wisdom were delivered regularly in my sermons to you in the year that was dedicated to Bullwinkle Moose. You will remember to be yourselves, to trust and be trusted, to believe in yourselves, and to expect success. As a teacher and a coach, 1 have gotten used to ranking things. The Class of 1984 has changed my rankings because you are number one with me. You are a very spe- cial gruop of friends. How do you say good-bye to someone you love? You don't, because they will always be a part of you. You'll always be a pleasant and warm part of my memory; you'll always occupy a very special place in my heart. God Bless You ... English Department — Mrs. Nienheiser. Mrs. Unangst. Mrs. Manikowski. Mr. Knaus 88 Don't be fooled by the innocent smile? History Department — Mr. Brown, Mr. Warren. Mr. Muto Where's the meatballs.' Mr. Warren and his lesson plan. To the Class of 1984: In a few years you will be the ones that will be in charge of our country. You have a great deal of responsibility to yourselves and to our future genera- tions. In your years at North Penn you have had many good times and some bad ones. All should have been learning experiences. Some of you have learned from them more than others but all of you have learned from those experiences. Your principal and your teachers have added to the training by teaching you and by setting good examples for you to follow. You should be well prepared to go out into the world on your own with new ideas and great expectations. Give it your best. You have the ability. Your teacher and friend. Mr. James A. Warren 89 To the Class of 84: Saying good-bye to you is certain- ly a bittersweet experience. The consci- entious way in w'hich you met your responsibilities assures me you will meet with success in the future. I’ll certainly miss the laughs, my third peri- od snacks , and the good friends I had the pleasure of seeing daily. Your friend, Mr. Smith Mr. Drumheller and the President and V.P. of his fan club. Science Department — Mr. Brucklacher. Mr. White. Mr. Miller To the Class of 1984: The task of your science teachers has been to help you learn the content of sci- ence and the nature of scientific inquiry. It is important for you to remember that science is tentative, always incomplete, and nondogmatic, open to support or fal- sification by evidence. Your class is made up of friendly, intelligent people with lots of potential. I hope that the science you've learned at North Penn will help you achieve that potential. Mr. B Music Department — Mr. Wood Isn't there supposed to be two pointed ends to a nail (above) Physical Education — Mrs. Muto. Mr. Unangst (right) J j S J S English Student Teacher — Mr. Ornsby Industrial Arts — Mr. Crawford KEY CLUB (Front to back) B. Skolny — Treasurer, D. Pierce — Secretary, M. Pequignot, K. Baker — President, M. Mundis, A. Musingo, M. Mase, C. Thomas, K. Crane, A. Baker. D. Colovita. G. Greer. A. Wheeler, K. Conncly, L. Smith. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row — M. Dalton, K. Baker. K. Crane, L. Mundis. S. Bogan Second row — A. Musingo — Secretary. Treasurer, C. Thomas. R. Griswold,J. Zimmer — V.P., K. Mundis — President. L. Smith, M. Carlson, F. Davies, P. Carey, Miss Barnhart — Advisor. 96 First row — M. Lawson, S. Wagaman, S. Wigert Second row — B. Moyers, Mr. Brucklacher — Advisor, R. Haddow. NEWSPAPER CHESS CLUB Front to back — Mrs. Unangst — Advisor. S. Bogart. G. VonHendy — co-editor, P. Carey. G. Schnippert. A. Shypulefski — co-editor. R. Holley, C. Wigert, L. Mundis. K. Hays, M. Wilson. K. Moore. G. Greer. R. Holley, B. Ogden, W. Minyo, T. Marvin, A. Wheeler. 97 G. A. A. (first row) K. Bombaski.S. Bubacz. L. Wickman. P. Kelly. L. Smith, G. Greer. B. Frederick (second row) K. Wells. N. Sherant. I). Toothacher — Secretary.J. Zimmer. S. Aiello, W Morgan, M. Haynes (third row)C. McNeal. P. Carey. M. Mokrzynski, S. Montague, (fourth row) F Davies, L. Mundis — V. President. K. Toner. C. Erway, K. Schnippert. C. Thomas. P. Carey (fifth row) B. Skolny, D. Pierce. T. Tripp. K. Baker — President. M. Dalton — Treasurer Mrs. Muto — Advisor Sr. High Student Council (standing) Mrs. Miller — Advisor, M. Carlson — President, K. Mundis — V. President. L. Smith — Secretary B. Skolny — Treasurer (second row)J. Bombaski, B. Fred- erick. K. Toner. M. Mase. F. Davies. D. Pierce,J. Zimmer. S. Bogart (third row) K. Witushynski. K. Greer. G. Greer. K. Baker, D. Ogden. L. Kaczynski, D. Wheeler. D. Winder. D. Mahosky, P. Kelly 0 u n c 1 1 (top to bottom) J. Hall, A. Drinkwine, H. Llewellyn, J. Mc- Donald. R. Hadley. N. Edwards. W. Taylor. L. Bartlett. D. Pierce. H. Wincey, J. Bombaski, Mrs. Miller — Advisor 99 Camera Club (from to back) M. Wilson. M. Wigert. N. Edwards. T. Schmouder. K. Moore, D. Bollinger. M. Roupp. M. Parker. G. Grimes. B. Cowan. M. Haynes. K. Bombaski. W Shattuck, B. Scheer, N. Evans. A. Wood. S. Carey. M. Dahlgren, A. Drinkwine. B. Frederick. K Toner. P. Lowe.J. Fleming. P. Carey. K. WemesFiclder. D. Nybeck. K Schnippert. G. Manikowski. S. Krause. L. Bender. W. Morgan. J. Bombaski, E. Smith. C. Brazda (front to back) N. Sherant, T. Tripp. L. Smith. K. Wells, A. Webster. S. Shellenbergcr, C. McNeal, M. Carlson, K. Mundis, L. Nybeck,J. Chase. A. Shypulcfski, C. Er- way. C. Valimont, J. Lee, M. Strange, S. Taylor, R. Cheyney, E. Wickman. A. Bogaczyk, A. Wheeler 100 Camera Club Officers Senior Library Assistants 101 (sitting) N. Sherant. T. Jackson. A. Johnson. K. Clemons (standing) Mr. Metzger — Librarian. C. Thomas. S. Aiello. T. Tripp Library Assistants (sitting) S. Bogart. A. Bogaczyk. A. Webster. S. Taylor, C. Erway, L. Nybeck (standing) A. Wood. P. Carey, C. Carcw. S. Krause, L. Bender, M. Dahlgrcn (first row)T. Morgan, S. Krause. L. Bender. K. Wright, R. Holley. R. Page (second row) W. Taylor, W. Shattuck, K. Chamberlain. J. Aumick, K. Moore, A. Livermore (third row) R. Holley. K. Nowakowski, D. Bollinger. M. Wigert. S. Carey. M. Wilson, M. Myers, K. Hays 102 Ski Club (sitting) B. Cowan, K. Toner. B. Skolny, D. Pierce, L. Smith,J. Hodder, R. Kendrick. K. Witushynsky, M. Mase, L. Kaczynski, T. Evans(kneeling)J. Eckman.J. Ogden, L. Witushynsky. D. Pierce. K. Schnippert. P. Lowe. K. Wells. K. Connelly. M. Pequignot. B. Pequignot, S. Toner, R. Hilifiger, M. Smith. T. Atkinson, (standing) R. Pri- set, R. Kelly. J. McIntosh, D. Brooks. T. Moyers. D. Trowbidge. K. Greer. K. Wemesfielder, A. Wood, N. Edwards. N. Evans. W. Shattuck, R. Clark, T. Berguson, R. Stocum, T. Levindoski. J. Ogden Varsity Club (sitting) P. Carey. M. Zuke. M. Dalton, K. Baker. L. Smith (kneeling) D. Pida, D. Pierce, F. Davies. K. Wells. P. Kelly.J. Zimmer. R. Griswald (standing) Mr. Unangst — Advisor. S. Brion, B. Novitske. G. Ruberto, M. Wilson. J. Bogaczyk, D. Mahosky, M. Carlson, K. Mundis, T. Llewellyn 103 As The Deadline Passed . . . Will Mary Kay survive the year? Will Patty’s hands al- ways smell like developer? Why won’t Mr. Smith go in the darkroom with Paula and Shareen anymore? Can Kim’s plan to sell 3,360 candy bars actually pay the publishing costs? And so the year unfolded as the Pennsonian staff came through again preserving in picture and print a fine school year. A strong effort by the Seniors on the staff, led by Editor Mary Kay Dalton and Business Manager Kim Baker, guaranteed the job would be done well. Both individuals accepted the demanding positions and rose to the challenge producing a fine yearbook. Anne Musingo.Jill Zimmer, and Gerald VonHendy made valuable contributions throughout the year. Junior Patty Kelly became immersed in the activity spending hours in the darkroom and also on layouts. Francine Davies turned in some fine layouts and has the attitude and experience to make next year's book even better . Paula and Shareen seem always ready to tackle anything needed to be done. The few Sophomores on the staff struggled to learn the system but during the course of the year, they did learn. Jill Hodder can proudly claim a number of pages of the '84 Pennsonian as her creations. Tammi Moyers proved invaluable in fundraising. Dave Pida became a rookie sportswriter. Sherri Bower dabbled in many new areas. The 1984 Pennsonian is the result of thousands of hours of work by a group of dedicated, unselfish individuals, each contributing where their talents can be of the most value. The drudgery of fund raising to the joy of seeing the final product shared by all. As satisfying as meeting the last deadline is for Advisor Mr. Smith, it also means the end of a close, working relationship with the students who have shared the successes and failures of the yearbook experience. As Mike Carlson heads for Shippensberg, Jill Zimmer for Penn State and so on, knowing our final project was done well is some consolation. Seniors — Top L to R. — A. Musingo, M. Carlson, C. Thomas, J. Zimmer, K. Mundis, G. Von Hendy The Time of Our Lives !l Special Events J5 Homely Coming % 1983 Gown designed by Alfred s Originals. A lot to love. Luscious Lips Dolly Parton of North Penn 108 OH! I could cry! Pantyhose! Makeup! Wigs! What does a head Football coach know about such things.-' Evidently, quite a bit as could be seen in the seductive walk of Miss Cherry Flats, the awe inspiring bust of Miss Mor- ris Run, and the charming way in which Miss Arnot carried herself. North Penn's finest came through in style as they proved their masculinity, not on the grid- iron, but in a hotly, contested beauty con- test. Miss Missy Parkway came away with top honors and the Miss I lomely Coming crown for 1983. This was Bill Novitske's first such competition and he was a thrilled winner. One judge, Mr. Bogac- zyk. was obviously swayed by the short length of Missy Parkway's Skirt. Miss Cherry Flats (an obvious woman of ill re- pute). seduced her (oops) his way to the runner-up slot. Danny Wheeler is certainly a talented individual. The efforts of all our queens' were certainly appreciated as we all enjoyed a hilarious afternoon. I.ady of the Evening. What a captivating smile! 109 Hat Day ’83 Chris, we know it’s you! Typical caf. crowd. David's feathered friend. Minnie Pearl and the Red Baron. Oh. come on! I don't cheat! Third Annual: Battle of the Homerooms I Two loyal fans! This year, again, Mrs. Muto and the members of the Girls Athletic Association held the Third Annual Battle of the Homeroom Volleyball Tournament. Each 10th, 11th, and 12th grade homeroom had a team. A team from each grade went on to finals. The final outcome was: 3rd place — repre- senting Mr. Knaus's homeroom — Dandy Don's Destroyers, 2nd place — representing Mr. Ruberto's homeroom — The Streetcleaners, and for the second year in a row Mr. Brown's homeroom won. The team members of the Brown's Bombers II were Deb Toothaker — captain, Jill Zimmer, Mary Kay Dalton, Beth Skolny, Michele Mase, Rock Griswold. Todd Llewellyn. Mike Kelly, Chris Ogden. Mike Stiner. and Dave Mahosky. The Happy Victims Make a fist RF.I.AX' I have a dog from the SPCA. That's saving a life, isn't it' No, of course not. Give blood. It won t kill you! So went the saying BEFORE the annual bloodmo- bile at the Rod Gun Club in early November. And so it was that hoards (you remember the hoards.) of fear- less volunteers clamored down Gulick St. in the name of humanity. (While skipping Physics.) They were ex- pecting a little encouragement, a handshake, maybe, or a MILKSHAKE would have been nice. Little did they know that before the blood-red sun- set (a little symbolism) several comrades-in-arms would walk away with ballooning biceps, agonizing aches, and most embarrassing of all, a Starve-the-Mosquitoes sticker plastered on the back of their shirts. Ron Sto- cum and others reportedly turned white as a sheet while one unmentionable (Smile, Debby)even went down for the ten count, glasses and all. Maybe someone can get a Purple Heart Awards Night. Despite all this despair and agony, the human spirit prevailed! Were you There? Give 10 n Captain Blood and side-kicks Drips 112 Our Mr. B. Mr. B., Mr. B. posing for Time.' No the Pennsonian. Thank you for being you. You made our lives these past 6 years much easier. You made us feel like a part of the school and each other. The memories of our teen years will be filled with you and your classes, the activ- ity periods playing chess, and of course every afternoon at three o’clock sharp. Dedicating our yearbook to you is our way of saying thank you for helping us and for always making us smile. We hope we gave you something to smile about too. You gave us a gift we ll keep forever . . . your friendship. I Thank you Mr. B. North Penn Music Notes” Okay, everybody blow! Dueling flutes . . - The North Penn band practiced throughout the year in prep- aration for their spring concert. The concert consisted of num- bers by the band and pep band. There was a flute trio by Phyllis Lowe. Christina Wigert, and Mr. Wood, accompanied by Anne Musingo on the piano. Christina also had a flute solo and Cathy Thomas, a member of the state band, played a solo on her bassoon. Vocals were performed by Nancy Evans, Doug Payne, Cathy Thomas, Susan Bogart, and Bobbi Jo Scheerer. During the year the band also participated in several parades and helped to support the football team. Christina on her own. 114 What do you think, are wc good?! Anne, trying to be serious! Ready or not. here we come! Can't we get it right just once?! Are we in step? 115 Prom ’84 Celebrate My Love” It could have been a scene from Tara in Gone with the Wind' but it was really the gymnasium of our own school trans- formed to a colonial garden. The couples all bedecked in tuxedos and gowns, danced to the music of Steel Sun as they whiled away their theme of Celebrate My Love . And as befits any enchanted even- ing. Dan Wheeler and Kim Baker were crowned the King and Queen. It was truly a night made for memories. Mr. Hurley crowning Kim. O K. guys, where's David? 116 Going for the Gold The Second Annual Sports Award Ban- quet was held at Mansfield University. The Kiwanis sponsored event was a huge success as over 150 athletes, friends, and family gathered to honor those who wore the blue and white in athletic competition this year. The Panthers enjoyed a fine year athle- tically as every team representing the school sported a winning record. Coach Knaus and the boys track team won the NTL title again and did well at states and districts. Kyle Mundis ended a fine career at North Penn and was awarded the Out- standing Track Award. One thousand point scorer. Doug O'Conners was awarded the Outstanding Boy's Basketball player, and Mary Kay Dalton, who became the school's career scoring leader, won the Girl's Roundball award. Dougy O also added the MVP award for football, baseball and obviously was North Penn's Outstanding Male Athlete for 1984. Mary Kay was named the MVP in Volleyball and the Outstanding Female Athlete for 1984. Diane Pierce was honored as the Out- standing Cheerleader, Kim Baker, the Outstanding G.A.A. member, and Dan Wheeler and Deb Toothaker were pre- sented with Physical Fitness Awards. Ju- niors Kim O'Conners walked away with the Outstanding Girl's Track Award. M.U. President, Rod Kelchner emceed the affair as the North Penn Family en- joyed a tine evening. Coach Shintzius of M.l'.'s outstanding volleyball team, was the guest speaker. It was a fitting finale for a fine sports year. Thanks! The 1984 Trophies. 118 Dougy. without enough hands. Mr. I’., give me that trophy. Kyle, winning the track and smile award. Debbie being handed the Physical Fitness Trophy. Don't drop it! Track trophy going to our miler. Look at Kim grip that trophy! And the winner is . . . Mary Kay holding her reasons to smile. - r V- State winners and League Champions! SMILE! Queens of ’84 Three of North Penn's finest were honored by their classmates and were chosen various queens. Dawn Winder represented North Penn at Wellsboro's Laurel Festival. Kim Baker was Queen of the Prom, and Karla Connelly became our Homecom- ing Queen. Kim Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Covington plans on attending Mansfield State University major- ing in Math. Kim also hopes to continue her athletic career by joining the fine Volleyball program at Mansfield. Karla Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Connelly o( Covington plans on attending Keystone Junior College in Scranton. Pa. She will major in Business. Dawn Winder, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of Blossburg. plans on attending Bloomsburg State University where she will major in Business Administration. Beth Skolny represented North Penn at the Flaming Foliage Pageant at Renovo. Pa. Linda Kaczynski represented her class- mates at the Maple Sugar Sweetheart Festival in the fall. Laurel Festival Queen — Dawn Winder 121 Movin On!!!! On June 8th, the class of '84 officially became history as graduation ceremonies were held at North Penn High School. The 71 graduates received their diplomas as a packed house looked on. Jill Zimmer received special recogni- tion as she was the class Valedictorian. Doug O'Conners feat of attending school for 12 years without missing a day was also recognized. Bob Dalton Jr. was the speaker who delivered an inspirational pep talk to the graduates. Board members Carol Bond and Mark Dalton presented the diplomas. The Class of '84 was an outstanding one in the opinion of many who are sure to make a positive impact on the world. Linda receiving her diploma. North Penn's healthiest student. The 1984 graduating class. 122 Parting is such sweet sorrow! Bob Dalton Jr., our guest speaker. 123 Days of Our Lives COVINGTON EIDI. GRADE 74 1975 W COVINGTON ElEM. GRAOE 1 1972 - 1973 fS ' A P BHB ’.-t A 9 ■i O They were certainly great years! For most of us. 17 have slipped by but the memories remain. They were unforgettable years that can never be relived. Carefree, exciting, magical years of discover) that we shared as we marched toward adulthood. From bottles to lunch buckets, tricycles to Ilondas, our needs and wants changed. The Barbie dolls and G1 joes were put away to be replaced by 10 speeds anti 8 track tapes. Then the girl's discovered the boys and finally the boys discovered the girls, and the adventures really began. We survived those first terrifying days of kindergarten. Mr. Hall's rocket days, Mr. Li's, infamous hill. School lunches didn't prove to be fatal factually they weren't bad.) The 6 day schedule of classes jammed’into 5 at the high school proved to be a real challenge, too. These were together times. We shared the good times and bad. We were ‘'mortal enemies one week and the dearest friends” the next. It was a learning process which we came through together. We learned together, but as individuals we ail had our own little struggles. For some a hula hoop” was cake, for others just a constant frustration. For some girls being a head taller than every boy in the class seemed to be the end of the world.’ A bicycle was an obstacle for all to overcome as a few years later passing that drivers rest on the first try seemed so important. Those love affairs ! Getting 'shot down really turned out not to be fatal. Those intriguing guys or gals” from other schools . . . talk about high and lows! From Little League baseball ter playoff games for the NTI, title, sports really brought us together. The cheers and tears seemed all encompassing only to become not so important as a new season arrived. What great memories! As we each leave and go our separate ways, we take a little bit of each other with us from those un- forgettable rhings that can't be relived. Remember Rock's picna. birth- day or the Snoopy cake at Jill's birthday partyi How about mom making you get your pic- tures taken at OUn Mills, or just sitting around playing with your Violet and C.hrissy dolls. Diane's hailowcen parry is always a topic for conversation, so is the great girl scout trip to Philadel- ph� a. Nobody will ever forget the Midget and Pec-wet football players and cheerleaders. 125 Oliver and Friends Come to Life. Is Amy really artful' Little Orphan Bonnie. I d do anything for you. The year 1984 found the chorus and drama club joining forces to present Oliver , based on the novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. Many of North Penn's students spent hours singing, memorizing, and rehearsing. The result of all this hard work was a fantastic show. Mr. Wood and Mrs. Nienheuser took on the monumental task of directing the play and their hard work paid off. The title role of Oliver was portrayed by Jon Skaehill. Other lead characters were Susan Bogart as Nancy and Gerald Von- Hendy as Fagin. They were supported by Doug Payne as Bill Sykes, Amy Wood as the Artful Dodger, Chris Talley as Mr. Bumble, and Beth Shores as Mrs. Corney. And no one will ever forget Anne Musingo’s outstanding performance as Charlotte. I don't think she's really dead. 127 Best Of The Best!! Cathy getting recognition for Band. On Wednesday evening. May 23rd, Academic Awards were presented at North Penn High School. Packer Scholarships were presented to Kim Baker. Kyle Mundis and John Hotalen. First Citizens National Bank Scholarships were presented to Kim Baker and Cathy 1 homas. Andy Lutz won the STEA scholarship. Mary Kay Dalton won the coveted Joyce Li- sowski award as well as the D.A.R. award. BPW Award winners were Marcv Pequinot and Dawn Winder. Lori Smith was the recipient of the Friends of the Library Award. Cathy Thomas and Jerry VonHendy won the Music Awards. Our Laurel Queen. Dawn Wind- er, received a special Award from the Bank. till receivinc another award! Mark receiving an Award for being a Volunteer Fireman. Dawn. Laurel Queen Candidate. Kyle. President of National Honor Society. x � o ij-am '� gx y_ Capitol Advertisements Antrim Minfrig Goodluck to the Class of ’84 Downtown Time Saver Best of Luck'Seniors Brick Tavern Pida’s Pharmacy Best Wishes to the Class of 84! s Auto 228 Main Sttepe Blossburg, PA 16912 B i Cbshes To the Class of 1984!!, 216 Main Street Blossburg, PA 16912 Good Luck and Bestf Wishes to the Class of 1984!!!! ionwide Insurance John M. Alexander 215 MaiA Street Blossbu Congra 16912 ions lors: xMMain Street BMsfmrg, PA 16912 the Class of Goodluck!!! PSMsoifM f