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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

o-£ (2o Ue«tt4- 7 . 4 Stcut a g.........................p9. ...................p9_ 50 “Peo e------------------------------------------p9. 64 K Seve itA (pnide.................................p9. 55 P9. 74 S yfr6 K vie ............................. pa. %0 tfcuaviA------------------------------------------p . %4 'Pacuity a td 4 d +U uc tvatiou 000 000 0 000000000000000004000400 P9. ?0 (20+H4fUl+UtCf 04 00 0 000000400000000000000000000404 7 9. ?2f ■ 'Ttever St viy l o£ume 3 North Penn High School 300 Morris Street Blossburg, PA I 'Tfeoen The story of a high school never ends. One class graduates and another 7th grade enters; the reigning of one home- coming queen is over and another one is elected. Every year new officers are elected, new faces enter classrooms and new books are handed out. Each year new and exciting things occur, records are being broken and each gained victo- ry is sweet. This is all recorded as one chapter in the Never Ending Story of North Penn High School. In this year's chapter of the Never Ending Story, we congratulate Lori Bart- lett on winning 4th runner-up in the Lau- rel Festival and pridefully boast that the 1988 Maple Sugar Queen for Tioga and Potter counties is Junior Patty Fox. These girls arc outstanding examples of North Penn students. Look further to see the 1987-88 chap- ter of the Pensonian Never Ending Sto- ry Left: A Gettysburg sightseeing tour kept the freshman busy on their Spring trip. Left: An Era Ends Both teams are saddened at the resignation of both our coaches. Romaine Muto and Debbie Ever- ett. two great coaches who have coached our teams to many victories, have decided that this will be their last year. Their talents and knowledge both will be greatly missed. The lady panthers had a very exciting season, and tallied a 9 5 record for this year. Our only losses were two each, to Wellsboro and Elkland, and one to Williamson. We made it to districts again this year, Troy, but falling to Wellsboro once again. Following the season. Shelley Davis was named to the first team of the NTL West All Star team. Kary Chamberlain and Dawn Pierce were both named to the second team of the All Stars. The squad will be losing 3 starters this year — Holley Llewellyn. Kary Chamberlain, and Wendy Taylor. Hopefully with Dawn Shelley, Amy, Judy, and Jill and coming up JV players we will be able to put together a great team next year. Mrs. Muto and Mrs. Everett at their last home game, receiving a gift from their players. Left: Come here and give mom a kiss Awesome spike Tina. As always — They're all standing giving the latest gossip. Senior High Spikers . • . Senior Tri-captain Kary Chamberlain. Everyone waits anxiously for Mrs. Muto to open her gift given to her by the varsity volleyball team on Parent Appreciation night. l-r:Judy Aumick.Jill Bombaski, Amy Sherant, Shelley Davis, Julie McIntosh, Dawn Pierce, Holly Llewellyn, Wendy Taylor, Kary Chamberlain. Senior Tri-captain Wendy Taylor 6 Holly is ready to receive a not so good serve by her opponent. Senior Tri-captain Holly Llewellyn When Shelley jumps, she really jumps! 7 11 Sometimes I wish a sports team could get through a season without having to deal with injuries. This season we suffered through a lot of injuries. Going without two of more starters ever)' game kinda wears you down, but this team showed me a lot of charac- ter. desire and heart. Suffering through rain drenched, mud filled practices to win a 48 minutes game showed me a lot. To sweat and smell for one full week getting ready for one team, you have to want to play and this team did. I would like to thank the seniors who will be missed next year, for helping me my first year. Most of these boys gave four years or more of their lives to this game, spreading body parts all over the county, thats giving to the game. Mark Priset, Bob Kelly. Ed Stevens. Tim Atkin- son. Brian Kuhn. John Welk. John Wheeler. Jeff Winder. Jeff Mall. Scott Brion, Paul Erway, Dave Clark. Kieran Hemsworth. and Stacey Wilson will all be missed. Again. I would like to thank these men for playing football. With a fine group of underclassmen coming up, the next few years may be successful. Good Luck to the men coming back, just remember, these two words Give Yourself Coach Awards as follows: 110% award — Tim Atkinson Most Improved — Jeff Winder Best Lineman - - Mark Priset Best Back — Ed Stevens Most Dedicated — Tim Atkinson MVP — Bob Kelly 12 We Were VB Football season was much longer for the cheerleaders than for the players. Practices and fundraisers began in June and lasted through November. Brrr was the most prevalent comment made by the members of the cheerleading squad as they were plunged into the frigid water of the dunking booth. Anything to help pay for those new uniforms and cheerleading camp! Bloss Days also gave the squad an opportunity to have daily bake sales and start their bicycle raffle. Home Interior products were also sold. Try-outs were held in May with practices starting in June. Most practices were held at the Island in the relative cool of the evening. Advisor Theresa Mahosky scheduled a minimum of 3 practices a week throughout the summer. The coordination of movements and the memoriza- ___ tion of cheers demanded a great deal of dedica- __ tion. The Cheerleaders who attended the Cheer- ___ leading Camp at F.lmira College brought back __ many innovative ideas that were incorporated __ into the new routines. ___ From the sweltering heat of an August prac- tice session, to the bone chilling night of No- vember 6th at East Juniata, it was a variety of experiences that will provide many pleasant memories for years to come. STANDING E. Marvin. J. Ogden. D. Pierce. J. Buck. D. Randise, SITTING: S. Krause. S. Krause. H. Llewellyn, L. Rite. C. Smith, W. Taylor. S. Welch. STANDING: K. Lindquist. K. Hall. A. Smith. T. Witucki. K. Davis. SITTING: H. Jones. B. Pequignot. R Bogaczyk. Advisor Theresa Mahosky with Homecoming Float Down to the V a 0 The Lady Panthers played an exciting brand of ball that kept their fans buzzing well into March. The N.T.L. West title came down to the Final Two as first half champion F.lkland and second half champi- on North Penn met in Wellsboro to settle the overall title. The season opened with a two point loss to a strong Towanda squad despite a 30 point effort by Junior center Shelley Davis. The Lady Panthers bounced back from the loss and reeled off 9 straight wins. They included a 78-38 win over Canton in the opening game of the Christmas Tourney and a hard fought win over the defending champion. Mansfield Tigers, to clinch the title. Junior Center. Shelley Davis, was named Tourna- ment MVP and continued her strong play. Shelley averaged 17.9 points per game. 13.4 rebounds per game and shot 30% from the Field. Shelley and team- mate Dawn Pierce both were named to the NTL West All Star Team. In first half action. North Penn Finished with a 3-2 record with losses at Wellsboro and Elkland. A par- ticular sweet win was 66-48 romp over the Mansfield Tigers at home. A much more poised squad entered the second half of the campaign determined to win. Sophomore point guard Kim Stoudt (9.9 ppg) did the majority of the ball handling as the pressing tactics used by some opponents effectively in the First half of the season were no longer a problem. Kim led the team in foul shooting (63%) as well as provided the team with a 3 point threat (hit 23 during the season). A big win in the second half was a 39-36 win over the homestanding Mansfield Tigers. Then the Lady- Panthers dumped Elkland at home by a 43-36 score to be upset by a jumper at the buzzer in a night- mare loss at home to the Wellsboro Hornets. This forced a play-off for the second half title at Mans- field against the also 6-1 Wellsboro. The second half title game was a gutsy perfor- mance by North Penn. Junior forward Dawn Pierce (8.7 ppg) was hobbled by an ankle injury and still did her usual strong rebounding and then came an injury early in the third quarter to point guard Kim Stoudt. This left senior guard. Wendy Taylor (12.5 ppg). teamed with Sophomore Sylvia Sherant at the guard position. Sylvia turned in a number of big assits and also held Wellsboro’s strongest offensive player in check. The result was a 48 to 45 win and the second half title. The Lady Panthers found themselves shorthanded as a number of circumstances left them at anything but full strength as they entered the most exciting part of their season. A team of underclassmen (Sen- iors Wendy Taylor and Kary Chamberlain were no longer members of the team! represented North Penn at Districts and the NTL West title game. In the District 4 Play-Off game at Loyalsock. the Montgomery Red Raiders, for the second year in a row. eliminated North Penn as they held on for a 45 to 44 win. A furious rally in the final minutes (includ- ing a 3 point bomb from Sylvia Sherant) found fresh- man Kim Hall's short jumper as the buzzer sounded roll tantalizingly off the rim. The Elkland Rams found themselves trailing into the fourth quarter in the NTL West title game as Shelley Davis poured in 22 points in the First half (Finished with 27). Shelley alone was the team's only- regular starter available but Junior guard Judy Au- mick (2.2 ppg). Sophomore Sylvia Sherant. Sopho- more Renee Ford, and junior Amy Sherant (3.5 ppg) rose to the occasion Finally falling to a much taller and much more experienced opponent by a 48-41 score. Freshmen Karla Lindquist. Kim Hall, and Julie McIntosh played well coming off the bench in the pressure packed game. Despite the outcome of the contest, it was a proud moment for the coach, the players, and fans as the season came to an end. The Lady Panthers ended with a 18-7 record but plan on only improving these numbers next season. With such a strong and experienced squad returning, next season can only bring more wild times” to the Panther Pit. iSenior Wendy Taylor hits 18 foot jumper as she, .nocs on to score 17 in win over C.V. Judy Aumick’s perfect follow through is evident as she scores over defender. 14 STANDING: Coach Larry Smith, D. Pierce, S. Davis. K. Lindquist. R. Ford. A. Sherant SITTING: J. McIntosh. J. Aumick, K. Stoudt, S. Sherant, K. Hall. Junior forward, Amy Sherant. lays in ball of glass in 81-46 romp over C.V. Sophomore Kim Stoudt (left) penetrating to score off short jumper and (above) bellying up on C.V. ball handler who picked up her dribble. 15 Coach Smith making point during Galeton game with hard working sophomore forward Renee Ford. Junior center, Shelley Davis, awaiting one of her 18 rebounds in win over C.V. North Penn 63 Towanda 65 North Penn 61 Wellsboro 68 North Penn 67 SRU 24 North Penn 81 C.V. 46 North Penn 60 Athens 57 North Penn 57 Williamson 36 North Penn 61 Canton 47 North Penn 90 Liberty 30 North Penn 59 Athens 44 North Penn 60 Galeton 44 North Penn 78 Canton 38 North Penn 59 Mansfield 56 North Penn 47 Mansfield 40 North Penn 84 C.V. 41 North Penn 73 Liberty 17 North Penn 43 Klkland 36 North Penn 77 Galeton 35 North Penn 43 Wellsboro 44 North Penn 46 Williamson 35 North Penn 48 Wellsboro 45 North Penn 44 Wyalusing 54 North Penn 44 Montgomery 45 North Penn 43 Klkland 50 North Penn 41 Klkland 48 North Penn 66 Mansfield 48 16 Jr. High Cheerleaders Amy Smith and mascot Erin. Missy Carlson chanting along with their Grub shouldn’t you have your helmet on? Indeed They Did Romp era? They stomped, and tromped, and bomped em! Coach McNamara's Lady Panthers raced through the 87-88 campaign compiling a 21-1 record. The only loss of the season came at the hands of the Williamson Warriors as they ended the Lady Panthers 9 game winning streak by a 36-33 score. From here, the team went on to win its remaining 11 games to include an aveng- ing 48-33 victory over Williamson back at the Panther Pit. Sophomore co-captains Renee Ford (4.0 points per game) and Sylvia Sherant (4.5 ppg) provided strong leadership for the team through- out the season. Strong rebounding was provided by Renee Ford (189), Karla Lindquist (178), and Julie McIntosh (146), Sylvia Sherant led the team in steals (92) with Karla Lindquist close behind with 91. Kim Hall led the team with assists (85) and at times exhibited outstanding passing abili- ty. Offensively, Karla Lindquist provided the firepower as she averaged 11.2 points per game which led the team. The squad included a strong bench as Renee, Sylvia, and Karla also played in many of the Varsity games which limited their J.V. playing time. Reserve guards included the always-hus- tling sophomore, Ellie Marvin and hard-nosed freshman Kristen Wilson. Freshmen Karen Davis (2.2 ppg) and Cathy Brazda came off the bench and provided solid rebounding. Sophomore Amy Nybeck (2.5 ppg) part-time starter, also pulled down over 100 re- bounds. Kathy Williams, the quickest player on the team, improved steadily in her first year of play. Indeed it was a fine season as a total team effort led to a nearly perfect season. Things are looking good for the Lady Panthers! STANDING: N. McNamara, M. Aumick, J. McIntosh. K. Lindquist. K. Davis, C. Brazda. K. Williams, Coach Tom McNamara, M. McNamara, SITTING: K. Wilson, E. Marvin, S. Sherant. R. Ford, K. Hall. A. Nybeck Sophomore Renee Ford hits baseline jumper at home victory over C.V. 18 FAR LEFT: Sylvia Sherant. team high 55% free throw shooter hits another one. LEFT: Freshman Karla Lindquist driving full length of court in 38-33 win over tough Wellsboro oppo- nent. BELOW: Kim Hall seeking approval from Ellic Mar- vin before she attempts a 3 pointer. LEFT: After steal, Kim Flail drives in for 2. ABOVE: Sophomore playmaker Sylvia Sherant drives left leaving Mansfield defender behind. 19 m U'f � ' Thanks, Mr. Warren!!!!!!!!! The class of 1988 was asked this year, who they wanted to dedicate the year- book to. Every single senior voted for Mr. James Warren, history teacher and Boy's Varsity Basketball coach. Mr. Warren has been a great encouragement, not only in the classroom, but also on the basketball court. He always pushes his players, both in athletics and academics. He made sure their grades as well as their playing was up to par. In the class room Mr. Warren is strict but always helpful and kind. He takes time to get to know his students and makes the classroom a comfortable place for them. His great sense of humor along with his knowledge and sensitivity make him a great educator and a deserving recipient of the 1988 Pensonian yearbook Dedica- tion. The class of 1988 and the yearbook staff say thanks, Mr. Warren. m ABOVE: Mr. Warren preparing a test for an unfortunate ninth grade class. ABOVE RIGHT: Pete Hall standing with Coach Warren one morning while watching their game video. BOTTOM RIGHT: Great Picture Mr. Warren!!!!! 20 l The boy's varsity team had a successful year. Our overall record was 19 wins and 7 losses, and our league record was 11 wins and 5 defeats. We won the S.R.U. Invita- tional Tournament, and came in second in the North Penn Kiwanis Tournament. In the S.R.U. Tournament Ed Rollins was voted the outstanding player and Jeff Hall was selected to the All Tournament team. In the North Penn Kiwanis Tournament. Jeff Hall made the all star team. Jeff also made the Northern Tier All Star Team, and the Twin Tier All Star Team. The team also participated in the district 4 playoffs, in which they beat Montgomery and lost to Mansfield. Jeff Hall led the team in scoring with a 16.1 pts. per game average Steve Trevino led the team in rebounding with 12 per game, and he also had the best field goal percent- age of 60%. Next years team will loose seniors Jeff Hall and Ed Rollins from the starting line up. We should have a strong nucleous with re- turning lettermen Pat Stevens 11.2 pts. per game. Jeff Manikowski with 154 asst. Steve Trevino 12.2 pts. per game, and Lynn Kshir who did a good job coming off the bench. Rob Hadley also did a fine job this year. With these players returning and Terry Wood. Frank Levandoski, and Brent Shypu- lefski returning from this year's team we are very optimistic about the 1988-89 season. 1987-88 Basketball Scores Dec. 11 North Penn 69 Lib. 59 Dec. 12 North Penn 80 Mont. 65 Dec. 16 North Penn 51 Tow. 52 Dec. 18 North Penn 78 Wil. 61 Dec. 21 North Penn 78 S.R.U. 58 Dec. 23 North Penn 61 Athens 55 Dec. 26 North Penn 59 Hugh. 49 Dec. 28 North Penn 50 Wil. 63 Jan. 2 North Penn 35 Athens 74 Jan. 6 North Penn 73 Lib. 60 Jan. 8 North Penn 47 Gal. 59 Jan. 15 North Penn 61 Add. 54 Jan. 20 North Penn 49 Mans. 63 Jan. 22 North Penn 67 Elk. 50 Jan. 27 North Penn 58 Well. 76 Jan. 29 North Penn 47 Cow. 44 Feb. 3 North Penn 54 Wil. 45 Feb. 5 North Penn 63 Lib. 64 Feb. 10 North Penn 69 Gal. 56 Feb. 16 North Penn 66 Add. 47 Feb. 19 North Penn 54 Mans. 56 Feb. 22 North Penn 56 Cow. 48 Feb. 24 North Penn 74 Elk. 59 Feb. 26 North Penn 70 Well. 63 Mar. 1 North Penn 76 Mont. 63 Mar. 4 North Penn 42 Mans. 53 Standing from left to right. Geoff Waksmunski manager. Coach Jim Warren. Pat Stevens, Steve Trevino. Ed Rollins. Brent Shypulefski. Lynn Kshir. and asst, coach Garry Waksmunski. Kneeling, Ed Stevens. Terry Wood. Jeff Manikowski. Jeff Hall, Frank Levandoski, and Dale Mundis 21 ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Manikowski going for an awesome layup against Elkland. ABOVE RIGHT: With his outstanding jumpshot Pat Stevens, adds two more to the scoreboard. LEFT: Pete dazzles the crowd with the height of his shot and the depth of his skill. ABOVE: Junior Steve Trevino going up strong with his skyhook. Kneeling L to R: S. Krause. H. Llewellyn. L. Llewellyn, D. Bower. L. Ritt; Standing: J. Odgen, D. Randise.J. Buck. Standing to Kneeling: T. Clark. R. Bogaczyk. B. Pequignot. W. Bellinger. A. Smith, T. Witucki. Joanne Buck and Brenda Pequignot 'keep hanging on' while doing their new dance with mascot Lanae. Thejr. High Basketball team had a very successful year racking up a total of 21 wins and 3 losses. The first team with a record of 11-1 was not matched by anybody, and after two opening losses the second team rattled off 10 straight wins. This team worked very hard at all phases of the game. The most important ingredient we worked on was playing on a team. That alone was why we were so successful. What we lacked in fundamentals we gained in hustle, desire, and a very positive attitude. Nobody wanted to win more than these boys and I am very proud of them. I would also like to thank the student-body and fans for your support all year, also I would like to thank the boys. You did what you were supposed to do and gave it your all and look what it did for you. Best of luck and success. Coach Evans w I 1 tu icjlfcr ' '' '1 26 They're still yV BELOW: Missy Carlson shooting first of 1 and 1 in home victory over Liberty The spring season for North Penn'sjunior High lady Panthers proved a very successful one as for the 4th season in a row, Coach Smith's team clawed their way through the schedule without a defeat. North Penn was tested on the road by Wellsboro as a 12 point halftime lead disappeared and the Hornets crept to within 2 points. Trish Clark hit 5 consecutive foul shots to clinch a 28 to 23 win. The Mansfield Tigers hung tough in their first meeting as the homestanding Panthers posted a hard fought 26 to 21 win. The last game at Mansfield shaped up to be a real test for North Penn but the Lady Panthers rose to the occasion and rolled to a 37 to 19 win as Missy Carlson scored 16 points and Amy Runyan pulled down 13 rebounds. Trish Clark led the team in scoring (13-6 ppg) and rapidly improving Missy Carlson (8.2 ppg) was second. Amy Runyan averaged 10 rebounds a game and Amy Smith (7.0 ppg) led the team in steals and assists. Misty Jo Canfield and Sherry Makely were often starters and played very effectively. Kim Chamberlain, first year player Jen Youmans, Teresa Eddinger, and Christine Kreger improved steadily. The Smurfs (sounds better than Scrubs), won 11 of their 12 games including an OT win over C.V. The only loss was to Elkland which played the same team in both games. Outstanding players included the excellent ball handling Gail Ruberto who led the team in assists and steals. Shannon Greer, Center, led the team in scoring and rebounding. Guard, Sue Woodward, im- proved steadily. Heidi and Heather Hutcheson were battlers on the boards. Audra Aumick, outside shooter, and Shannon Pierce started many contests. Always hustling Laurie Moore, Kelly Nybeck, Traci Johnson, Lynette Graves, and Angie Page round- ed out the team. 28 ABOVE: Point Guard Gail Ruberto, sinks foul in win over Liberty. BELOW; Team's leading scorer Trish Clark gets ready to release 18 foot jumper against C.V. STANDING: Coach Larry Smith. T. Clark. K. Chamberlain, M. Carlson. A. Runyan, T. Eddinger. C. Kreger, SITTING: J. Youmans. S Makely. A. Smith. M. Canfield. STANDING: T. Johnson, K. Nybeck. H. Hutcheson. S. Pierce. S. Greer. H. Hutcheson. A. Page. L. Moore. Coach Smith. SITTING: A. Aumick. G. Ruberto. S. Woodard. L. Graves. ABOVE CENTER: Seventh grader Shannon Pierce noticing camera during break in Wellsboro game (21-7 win). ABOVE: Sherry Makely working on her foul shooting before Liberty game. Junior Brent Shypulefski uses all of his muscles to throw the steel shot put at a meet at Mansfield University. The injury ridden boy's track team had a respect- able season despite severe injuries to strongly com- petitive athletes. The result was a 5-2 season with losses to SRU the League Champions and Mansfield the League runner-ups. Fielding the largest North Penn team in many years. 52 athletes, the team was composed mostly of 9th and 10th grade athletes. A young team yes, but most will mature into fine athletes. Many of the younger athletes scored points vital to our victories over Elkland and Williamson, when injur)' plagued our veterans. The High point of the season for myself, being a hurdler of past times, was watching the long stand- ing record for the 300 intermediates fall. The speed and agility of Scott Kreger dropped it to a 41.25 seconds. Saying goodbye to seniors such as Dale Mundis who holds the 1600m record at 4:36 will be hard. Other seniors who will be greatly missed are: Field events Jeff Dex Winder. Mark Bubba Pri- set, Brian Dog Kuhn, Chuck Loudenslager, Mike Smith. Tim Axle Atkinson, Shawn Toner. Stacey Wilson, Adrian Aiello, and Rob Digger Hilfiger. Also runners Jeff Pete Hall, Scott Kreger, John Roach Wclk, and Jeff Runyan, Ed Stevens. John Wheeler, and John Zizza. Bill Woodward Springs hard to the finish line. First time hurdler John Zizza makes a clear jump over his last hurdle. Pole Vaulting isn't quite as easy as it looks huh Shawn? Kieran trying hard to stay off the injured list as he hits the finish line. Sprinter Landon Smith had a nice finish in the League Meet. BELOW: ‘ Stay there sand, don't run away! The Road To S' .0 c 1 BELOW: That’s one I won! The Lady Panthers established team goals on the first day of practice. They wanted to improve last season's fifth place finish in the Northern Tier League to Runners-up. They did. They wanted to improve last season's win-lost record. They did. The gals finished the season with 9 wins and 1 loss. Two school records were set with Robin Holley breaking her own school record in the 3200 meters at the Big Event Invitational. Shelley Davis shat- tered the javelin record to win a blue ribbon at the N.T.L. Championships. Roxanne Holley picked up the scoring title for the season by scoring 192 points. Dawn Pierce fol- lowed her as scoring runner-up with 159 points. Both girls, along with Shelley Davis, scored in the District 4 Meet. Throughout the season, some 25 girls scored in varsity competition and 23 earned varsity letters. Thirteen of our girls picked up All-N.T.L. honors by scoring in the league meet. There was improvement by every member of the team and Co-coaches Hall and Knaus are proud of the girls efforts. The look is to the future, though, as the 1988 edition of the girls track team included just three seniors. Look for better things next year, say the two coaches. ABOVE RIGHT: Did Coach see me throw that school record? RIGHT: Pert Bert! 32 33 CKE ‘YEARBOOK First row: (left to right) Gail Ruberto, Shanon Pierce, second row: Heather Hutcheson, Jennifer Youmens, Heidi Hutcheson, Angie Bower, third row: Shanon Greer, Misty Canfield, Holly Bartlett, fourth row: Karen Davis, Karla Lindquist, Tricia Clark. Absent from the picture is Kim Chamberlain. Standing: (left to right) Heidi Jones. Jill Bombaski, Terry Wood. Renee Ford, Amy Nybeck, Teri Boinski, Ellie Marvin, sitting: Judy Aumick, Lisa Brown, Ann Kostovick, Shelley Davis, Shelly Manwaring, Rhonda Bogaczyk. Absent from the picture is Tony Shattuck. Back row: (left to right) Robin Holley, Mrs. Snyder, Advisor, Mr. Davis, Advisor, middle row: Roxanne Holley, Kary Chamberlain, Lisa Ritt, Sheri Krause. Jill Harding, Wendy Taylor, front row: Holly Llewellyn, Sheila Welch, Pam Mahonski. Absent from the picture is Kelly Wilkins. }7 ABC CCU'B Bottom L to R: A. Baker. A. Bower. G. Ruberto. S. Woodward, A. Page, I). Laudenslager. S. Laudenslager. K. Nybeck. S. Pierce. H. Hutcheson. L. Graves. J. Seeley. Middle I. to R:J. Kim. T. Johnson. A. Aumick, K. Moran, S. Moore. L. Moore. R. Lloyd. H. Hutcheson. J. Frost. A. Eckman, C. Robinson. C. Kreger. Top L to R T. Moran. R. Roupp. J. Graham, T. Short. I. Kaiser, S. Greer. M. Sybcl, B. Levanowitz, E. Reid, D. Williams. J. Moyers. BUSimSS CCUB Standing L to R Mrs. Snyder (Advisor). S. Yeager. G. Brooks.J. Payne. J. Bombaski. A. Kostovick. M. Davis. L. Hilborn. B.J. Ogden. J. Harding. H. Llewellyn. P Mahonski, R. Holley. Kneeling L to R: C Pierce. J. Johnson. A. Kuhn. J. Aumick. A. Sherant. P. Steves, S. Manwaring, B. Pequignot, T. Carew, R. Holley. CACDEftA Club Bottom L to R: K Denting. T. Witucki. A. Smith. R. Bogaczyk. B.J. Smith. W. Taylor. S. Krause. C. Pierce. K Nybeck. Middle L to R: M Bailey. C. Braid a, J. Lloyd. J. Runyan, W. Wilcox, T. Davis. R. Bowens. J. Hall, G. Wickman. Standing L to R: Mrs. Manikowski (Advisor). L. Brown. C Smith. P. Mahonski. I Martin, L. Hilhorn. L. Hilborn. G. Brooks. T. Boinske. L. Ritt. lyRACDA CCU'B Standing L to R: J. Youmans.J. Hall. T. Davis. R. Bowens. B. Shypulefski. M. W.gert. M. Osborne. Middle L to R: P. Fox. T. Morgan. R. Holley. D. Clark. R Holley. H. Brooks. Sitting L to R: K. Roupp. M. Canfield. H. Bartlett. I. Kaiser. K. Hays. bAA. Bottom L to R H. Llewellyn, B. Pequignot. F.. Marvin. A. Kuhn. K. Wilson. S. Sherant. K. Stoudt. K. Hall. A. Kostovick. Middle L to R: B.J. Ogden. A. Shcrant. J. Aumick.J. Bombaski. R. Ford.J. McIntosh. K. Davis, A. Nybeck, C. Brazda. Top L to R: M. Davis. D. Pierce. K. Chamberlin. W. Taylor. S. Krause. L Rite. K. Lindquist. T. Boinske. “KED COIB Top — standing L to R B. Oakes. A. Kuhn. K. Kim. J. Bombaski. A. Sherant. K. Wilson. K. Davis. H. Jones. Top to Bottom: K. Hall. R. Ford. K. Lindquist. J. McIntosh. A. Nybeck. P Mahonski. S. Welch. W. Taylor. H. Llewellyn. S. Krause. Standing L to R: B.J. Smith. T. Witucki. J. Ogden. D. Mahosky. A. Smith. T. Boinske, W. Wilcox. P. Fox. R. Bogaczyk. J. Buck. T. Morgan. Kneeling L to R: L. Ritt. J. Kurzejewski. C. Brazda. CI'BftA'R'i ASSISCA-noS Standing L to R: Mrs. Jones (Advisor). M. Smith. P. Erway. T. Davis, J. Hall. T. Wood. S. Trevino. H. Jones, S. Gasper. Sitting L to R: P. Mahonski. J. Harding. E. Marble. C. Heichel. S. Montgomery. CHESS CCU B 41 Standing L to R: M. Wigert, C. Manikowski, Mr. Barton (Advisor). Sitting L to R: J. Backman, B. Shypulefski. P. Spencer. n.%s. Standing I. to R: Mrs. Jones (Advisor). I.. Bartlett. A. Livermore, K. Hays. L. Ritt. D. Mahosky. T. Morgan. Kneeling L to R: J. Aumick. T. Dahlgren. R. Beck. B. Shypulefski, S. Toner. D. Pierce. “DEIOSPAPE Standing L to R: R. Bogaczyk, H. Jones. J. Buck. T. Morgan. J. Zizza. R. Holley. M. Wigert. Sitting L to R: A. Kuhn. K. Ifemsworth. R. Ford.J. McIntosh, J. Kurzejewski. S“KI Club Bottom L to R: H. Llewellyn. L. Bartlett. S. Welch. D. Ogden. T. Clark. K. Stoudt. E. Marvin. S. Sherant. R Ford. A. Nybeck. Second Row L to R: J. Winder. S. Wilson. R Hil tiger. K. Chamberlin. M. Friset, T. Atkinson. B. Woodward. R. Bowens. C. Olsen. J. Johnson. Third Row L to R: J. Wheeler. C. Parker. W. Wilcox. T. Shattuck. K. Hemsworth. L. Smith. K. Watkins. L. Stocum, M. Smith. Top L to R R. Hadley. S. Kreger. T. Musingo. P. Spencer. UAftSIC !! CCU13 Sitting L to R: J. Winder. H. Llewellyn. D. Pierce. S. Welch. W. Taylor. K. Chamberlin. S. Krause. L. Ritt. M. Davis. Kneeling L to R: L. Smith. J. Manikowski. B. Woodward. J. Hall. J. Welk. T. Shattuck. P. Stevens. F.. Rollins. R. Bowers. M. Priset. 43 J R. meji — S R. W6J sguoe-dg coimcic Standing L to R A. Smith. T. Clark. R. Welk. B. McClure. L. Stocum. I.. Smith. P. Erway. T. Shattuck. J. Hall. M. Knapp. K. Lindquist. Middle L to R: D. Bailey. K. NX ilson, J. Wheeler. Mrs. Fry Advisor). L. Bartlett (president). D. Pierce (v. pres.), S. Toner (Treas.). H. Jones. R. Lloyd. Sitting L to R: K. Hall. K. Deming, J. Aumick. J. Buck. K. Chamberlin. ). Bombaski. P. Fox. T. Pequignot. A. Eckman. S R. J-UG'.H SoUDE-llG COU CIC Standing L to R: B. McClure. L. Stocum. L. Smith. P. Erway. T. Shattuck. J. Hall. Middle L to R: J. Wheeler. Mrs. Fry (Advisor). L. Bartlett. D. Pierce. S. Toner. H. Jones. Bottom I. to R: J. Aumick. J. Buck. K. Chamberlin. J. Bombaski. P. Fox. ‘Play It Again! Jenifer Bolt, practicing her flute in preparation for the park Drummers. Roger Black and Seth Watkins taking a break concert. before morning practice. (L to R G. Kriner. J. Dake. R. Bogaczyk.J Dake. M. Cooper. T. Johnson. G. Wojick. C. Bogaczyk. B. Wood, A. Smith. M. Carlson. R. Holley. B. Beck. K. Hayes, T. Morgan. T. Pequignot. J. Bolt; standing. J. Barton. S. Watkins, K. Brazda. M. Bailey. R. Holley. R. Black. P. Spencer, D. Mahosky. J. Backman. T. Musingo. M. Wigert. C. Manikowski. 45 Chorus (1 to r) bottom: Kevin McClure. Jeff Bensor, Charlene I-audenslager, Robin Holley. Mike Cooper; Roger Black, Billie Jo Beck. Ian Kaiser. Heather Brooks. Roxie Holley. Mike Osborne. Fatty Fox. Kim Hayes. Tonya Margan. Darla Clark. Kathy Roupp. Seth Watkins. Twin seniors Roxanne and Robin Holley The Junior High Chorus members sing in perfect harmony for the sing their hearts away for the unexpected Spring Choral Concert held in May. large audience. 46 Chorus members give their folk song a touch of humor by doing motions while they sing. Junior chorus member, Kimberly Hayes, relaxes after practicing one of her two solos. 47 hthc - 197 CHAN The truth has emerged looks like coke isn't it in 1988. Unlike the poll last year that asked what was the most liked soda, the students were asked what soda was most disliked. The majority of those polled agreed that coke definitely didn't suit their tastebuds. Follow- ing coke in the poll was Squirt and 7-l)p Gold. The other 3(K of the pollsters even ® split on disliking Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, RC, Dr. Pepper and Cherry 7-Up. MINI MAG Say What? New and familiar sayings Fix me up Capeache All right. All Right You can do work Yeah Buddy hey home boy How bout it You can't buy that at Jackson Summit. I don't listen to hard rock Nugh!! Yakadee Masche syke” You hoser you run rabbits Big Business A can a week is about my average, claims one Senior. She is talking about hairs- pray, the one thing an aver- age teenage girl wears more than any other thing. I usu- ally spray my hair about 50 different times before I leave the house in the morning, admits another junior who has a spiked doo. It seems nowadays a girl without spray is a girl that doesn't walk out of her house. Since the puffier, spiker, and longer styles have come back in style, so has the demand for stiffer, longer holding hairspray. New, innovative sprays have hit the shelves, to supply the ever increasing demand for an ultra hair holder. The Big Business for the year is hairspray. It has be- come almost a status sym- bol for girls, they don't leave home without it. 50 Fads and Fashion A lot of new things become popu- lar each year. Some unusual things seen at North Penn this year were acid washed jeans, colors like peach and mint green. Zippers were cer- tainly found in weird places: across the back, on hips, down by the an- kles, and even on a few pairs of shoes. Concert Tee-shirts were a hit this year, even if the wearer didn't at- tend the concert. Hair accessories were in, like bows, banana clips, combs, barettes and bandanas. Vel- cro attached our pants to our pock- ets, and held our shirts together. Large accessories, especially ear- rings, bracelets and belts, caught a few eyes. Watches became a very popular item, with SWATCHES lead- ing the way. Did you see the multi- colored sneakers at NP? They sorta com- bined many of the new aspects of fashion with bright colors and vel- cro. Nike Airs in red, white and blue decorated the feet of daring jocks. Reeboks, Adidas and Chucks were seen from 7th to 12th grade. I Wanna ROCK!!!!!! Top Ten Songs — June 1988 (School Poll) 1. Wait — (White Lion) 2. Electric Gypsy — (LA Guns) 3. Pour Some Sugar On Me — (Def Lepard) 4. Hold On To the Night — (Richard Marx) 5. The Flame — (Cheap Trick) 6. I'm Down — (Aero Smith) 7. Sweet Child O' Mine — (Guns n' Roses) 8. Do You Love Me — (Dirty Dancing Sound Track) 9. Aces High — (Iron Maiden) 10. Dirty Diana — (Mi- chael Jackson) What's Playing'' Top Ten Movies — June 1988 (School Poll) 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Friday the 13th VII 3. Beetle Juice 4. Rambo III 5. The Untouchables 6. Predator 7. Colors 8. Funny Farm 9. Three Men and a Baby 10. Lost Boys 51 Cike Plo Other Plight ‘Prom 88 The 1988 Prom king and queen — Hoyt Ed Rollins and Jill Harding. Above right: Roach and the Brit discussing their plans for after the prom. Right: Robin with her date John Zizza and Roxanne's date too. Come On Down!!! NO, it wasn’t winning big money on a game show that was going on at both the Sport and Academic Awards Night, it was simply the giving and receiving of trophies and certificates to outstanding North Penn students. The satisfaction of knowing you’re the best was enough for the award winners. A mone- tary prize could never take the place of the fulfilling feeling of knowing your work has paid off for the winning students. On Academic Awards Night, I.isa Ritt held the spotlight receiving the Friends of the Library Schol- arship. the Kiwanis Key Club Scholarship, the DAR Award, and the Republican Women Award. Kieran Hemsworth.John Zizza, Wendy Taylor. Mike Smith. Andi Miller. Sheri Krause, Jill Harding, and Mike Cooper also received awards and Scholarships. On Sports Awards Night the Coach's MVP were picked. Shelley Davis picked up both the Basketball and Volleyball trophies. Roxanne Holley and Scott Kreger were chosen as Track MVPs and Tim Atki- son was awarded the Football MVP trophy. Female Athlete of the year Holly Llewellyn was chosen Cheerleading MVP and Jeff Hall received Basketball MVP honors as well as being chosen as Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year. ABOVE RIGHT: Big sports award winner Holly Llewellyn receives female Athlete of the Year trophy from Mr. Miller. ABOVE: Mrs. Manikowski presents Conservation Essay Award to eighth grader Mike Cooper. RIGHT: Jeff Hall receives a special award for scoring 1,053 game points in his career at North Penn. Left: After giving a hug to his little brother. Jeff Hall returns to his friends Below: Kieran insists he isn't boring them with his speech Below Left: Best buddies Sheri and Lisa take that important final walk together. Bottom: Senior advisor Mrs. U gives her last piece of advice to the class of 1988. 1988 Queens GHE MEGCIESG CDACE Miss Baby Blue, (Ed Stevens), escorted by Kary Chamberlain, looked stunning as he pranced down the runway. Miss Roach Motel. (John Welle), escorted by the bearded Wendy Taylor certainly put on a show as he wiggled’ his way past the audi- ence. Miss Dexitrim, (Jeff Winder), in a beautiful white wedding gown, escorted by the dash- ing groom Holly Llewellyn, looked ready to skip the contest and get on with the honey- moon! Miss Kuhn Dog. i Brian Kuhn), escorted by Sheila Welch, was a study in contrasts — veiled hat with animal-claw slippers.-' First runner-up: Miss English Muffin, (Kie- ran Hemsworth). escorted by I.isa Ritt. gave the contest a European finesse by wearing the latest fashion — the miniskirt. And the winner is: Miss Bubbles. (Mark Pri- set), escorted by Lori Bartlett, was crowned Homecomcly Queen 1987 by Kary Cham- berlain. Miss Bubbles certainly won every- one’s heart (and vote) with her devastating cleavage. Above: Ms. Bubbles being escorted by the masculine looking Lori Bartlett. Right: All candidates jealous of Ms. Bubbles, winner of Homely coming ’87. Top left: Holly and Jeff — which is which?? Middle left: Cheerleaders lifting the spirits for the weekend game. Far left: Lisa and Kieran dressed in their best. Left: Wendy telling Ms. Roach Motel how beautiful he looks today. Below left: Do you think the cafeteria ladies can hear Wendy cheer. Above: The football players showing ott their bodies while singing the alma mater. Above middle: Scott Brion and Pete Hall showing how they truly feel for each other! Above: Everyone whistles as Eddie hazzles them with his sexy legs. 61 63 Aumick, Audra Bailey. Dennis Baker, Aaron Beals, Benjamin Bolt. Jennifer Bower. Angela Carey, Daniel Copp, Christopher Dake, Jamie Davis, Robert Hckman. Amy Fletcher. Tom Frost, Jennifer Gasper, Christal Graham. James Graves, Lvnette Greer. Shannon Heichel, Chris House. Kevin Hutcheson. Heather All dressed up. and no place to go. 66 Hutcheson. Heidi Johnson. Traci Kaiser. Ian Kim,Johanna Kriner. George Loudenslager. Darlene Loudenslager. Sharlene Levanowitz, Brandi Lloyd. Rachel Marble. Ernest McClure. Mike Moore, Charlene Moore, Christopher Moore, Lori Moran. Kimberly Moran, Tina Nybeck. Kelly Page, Angela Pequignot. Tanya Pierce. Shannon 67 I'm not conceited. I'm convinced. Plumely. Jason Rakoski. Geoffrey Reid. Erin Roupp. Rodney Ruberto, Gail Short. Terry Sybel. Maria Waksmunski. Geoffry Williams. I arla Wojcik. Gena Woodard. Elizabeth A lesser of the two evils?? Can you varify those rumors? Darla staring at that special someone AGAIN! 68 Aiello. Angella Atkinson. Jennifer Aumick. Michael Baker. Bill Bartlett. Holly- Beck. Billie Jo Bellinger. Wendy Benson. Jeff Bickham. Theresa Bogaczyk, Charles Brooks. Heather Canfield. Misty Carlson. Missy Chamberlain. Kim Clark. Tricia Cloos. Lyle Cooper. Michael Coop, Tammi Dake, Jody Dawson, Alison Edinger. Teresa Green, Raymond Haddow. Jill Hulbert, Brion Knapp. Mark Kreger, Christine Makley. Sherry Makley, Travis Mattison. Robert McNeal, Eric McClure. Kevin Modrejcwski. Craig Morley, Ben Moyers. Julee Nickerson. Shane Osborne. Michael Page. Gary Randise. Ben Rice. Donna Robinson. Charrharie ABOVE: Ben thinking about all his women. RIGHT: Jeff grinning as the day almost comes to an end. Runyan, Amy Schmouder, Richard Seeley, Juanita Short, Daniel Smith. Amy Smith, Robert Woodward, Frank Woodward, Wayne Yoder, Lennie Yoder, Lonnie Youmans, Jennifer Amy thinking about showing off her musical talent Please get out of here ABOVE: Why isn't any sound coming out? RIGHT: Kim thinking about the weekend Babcock, Darold Brazda, Catherine Berguson, Kevin Carew, Joseph Clark. Darla Davis. Karen Dawson. Amy Deming. Kelly English, Chad Fletcher. Angelina Flood, Ron Graham, Philip Hall, Kimberly Hertel. Tammy Kurzejewski, Jeff Laudenslalager, Arthur Levanowitz, Joseph Lindquist, Karla Manikowski. Carey Mase, Thad HOT GOSSIP Gossip is the biggest think at North Penn who saw who, When you were seen, where you were seen, where you were and why you were there, How long you were there. Fridays and Saturdays exciting recrea- tion is no big secret in this school. As long as you spent any time at all out of the house, your name will certainly be men- tioned, because everyone will know. Not only is it the girls who won't stop whispering the male population at North Penn is becoming more and more talk- ative as the week-ends pass. All day Monday is spent talking about what they did or who you were with by the end of the day, it doesn't really matter anyway because the person you were with isn't even in the story anymore. Most usu- ally when you walk into homeroom Mon- day morning the person with the most exciting week-end is all alone in the corner while everyone else is talking about them, until someone finally is brave enough to confront them about what really hap- pened. Finally after a day of guessing what was really happening and didn't really happen, but you were glad to hear you were fam- ous for a couple hours anyway. All excited about what you did and what will be said tomorrow, you leave school making plans for who you will be seen with tonight. 74 McIntosh. Julie Moore. Daniel Musingo. Anthony Nybeck. Carl Persun. Kimberly Pino. Richard Shink, Catherine Smith. Amy Spencer, Philip Stevens. Donald Tokarz, Joseph Toner. Matt VanGordon, Richard VanNoy, Richard Wilson. Kristen BELOW LEFT: Joe forcing the truth out of Julie. BELOW: Joe sharing the real news. 75 ABOVE: The Three Musketeers. ABOVE RIGHT: Typical Day for Julie is to make a scene. BELOW: Karen Denying What Happened BELOW RIGHT: The Whole Gossip Column. 76 77 BAILEY, MaryAnne BERGUSON, Kevin BERGUSON, Scott BOGACZYK, Rhonda BOINSKE, Teri BROWN, Lisa BROWN. Rodney BUCK. JoAnn COVELL, Matt DAILEY. Christine ENGLISH. Linda FLEMING, Gordon FORD. Renee HEMENWAY, Cammy HILBORN, Lori JOHNSON, Jason JONES, Heidi KENYON, Brad KIM, Christopher KOSTOVICK. Ann We look pretty good don't you think? Ann deciding whether to go to homeroom, or to go back home. 80 KUHN, Angel LEONARD. Kim LLOYD, Pam MARRINER. Tina MARTIN, Tina MARVIN, Eleanor NAYLOR, Brian NYBECK, Amy NYBECK, Kevin NYZIAK, Walt OAKES, Brian OLSON, Carl PARKER, Christopher PEQUIGNOT, Brenda PIERCE. Cody RANDISE, Deborah REYNOLDS. Tess SCHMOUDER. Robert SHATTUCK, Anthony SHERANT, Sylvia 81 Hey. that's not my good side. Sylvia doing het homework in homeroom. SMITH, Christopher STARKS, John STEVES, Pamela STOUDT, Kim STRONG, Tim WARREN, Todd WATKINS, Seth WICKMAN, Gary WILCOX, William WILSON, Tim WOOD, Mike WOODWARD, William YEAGER, Scott ZIZZA, Dave 82 ABOVE: Rodney and Scott in the library doing a health card for Mr. U's class. ABOVE: Pam and Lisa looking out the doorway to see what's happening in the hall. 83 Aumick, Judy Backman. James Beck. Ron Bombaski. Jill Bowens. Robb Carcw. Terrie Cowan. Eric Dahlgrcen. Tom Davis. Shelley English. John Farrell, Erin Fox. Patty Frost. Steve Gasper. Sharlene Hadley. Rob Harding. Ray Harer, Mike Hayes. Kim Hilborn. Lisa Kshir. Lynn Hey. want some gum or not; Levindoski, Frank Livermore. Amy Lloyd. Jeremy Mahosky, Dusty Manikowski. Jeff Manwaring, Shelly McClure. Brian Miller. Matt Miller, Howard Montgomery, Sue Moore, Allen Morgan. Tonya Myers, Michelle Ogden. Billie Jo Ogden. Jennifer Pierce, Dawn Roupp. Kathy Shcrant. Amy Shypuleski, Brent Smith, Bobbie Jo Ray catching a few z's before classes start. Matt trying to make Mr. Warren think he is really studying. 85 Smith, Landon Stevens. Pat Stocum, Leo Trevino. Steve VanBurcn, Gerald Wigert. Monica Witushynsky, Lynette Wood. Terry I'm on cloud 9 Jill and Dino, the bestcst of friends Amy doing a little book work for Mrs. Jones 87 Dusty aren't you studied out yet? Eric, the movie is over you can put your chair back now. In Memoriam Doris Novitske Dedicated Service 1973 — 1987 90 Jay Buzz Barton (Music)— tuning up his band on a Tuesday morning activity pe- riod. — Special Kirk Davis — Science — TELLS Dawn Bell Education Faculty Eugene Unagnast (Physical Education) — ready to give Sheila 5 pounds of quarters to count. Katrina Barton James Bogaczyk — Math Rita Bower — Art 1 91 I Jerry Droleski — Chemistry. Physics Kandy Watkins — Chorus and music. 92 No Respect, No Respect Well, another school year is over. I'm another year older, and I'm definitely another year wiser!!' But. honestly, sometimes I feel like Rodney Dan- gerfield — I don't get no respect! I don't get no respect! Sometimes I wonder what in the world I'm doing here. Students are cheating, students are skip- ping school, students are talking back to their teach- ers — just what in the world am I doing here Then, I sit back and think about the positive accomplishments that our students have made dur- ing the school year. The student who had trouble with a certain concept — then all of a sudden — comprehension! Or the student who made all of North Penn proud by winning Maple Sugar Sweet- heart. Or. maybe, the student who approaches aca- demics with a purpose — the purpose of making something of himself. Yes. those are the reasons I became a teacher, and the reasons why I will remain a teacher. Laurie Bencetic — Student teacher. Special Education Kathleen Hale — Student teacher. English 93 education UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Jones teaching her 4th period class of 7th graders. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Muto receiving a sweatshirt from her seniors on parent appreciation night. ABOVE: Mr. Warren on a Reeses' warpath. LEFT: Mr. Smith patiently waiting for the bell to ring to end activity period. 97 I Tim Davis Bruce Dawson Lee Anne Deming o(JP sxcUPsroif Sheila Welch, Dee Dee Bower, Sheri Krause and Lisa Ritt along with 8 other underclassmen and chaperones. Mrs. Koernig. Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Kaiser, took a 10 day educational tour in Eu- rope during Spring Break 1988. Touching down in Geneva, Switzer- land touring the French Riviera, visit- ing the chateaux and seeing all the sights in Paris proved to be an exhiler- ating and very tiring experience. Cul- ture shock set in when in Nice our hotel had 2 person capacity elevator and in Italy, a hotel, in the floor was the toilet. A birthday party, a trip to a disco, visiting the Mediteranean by moon- light and treking through the Alpes were just a few excursions included in our trip. Experiencing the French cul- ture was very educational. The people as well as the food vastly different from their American counterparts. A good time was enjoyed by all and special friendships were made. I wouldn't want to go back to Europe right away but definitely someday” said Sheri Krause. 99 zekzMt) ‘WJRQloQs One weekend a month four seniors from North Penn trek to Mansfield for National Guard Duty. Mike Smith. Bryon Peguignot, John Weik and Joe Kostovick joined the armed forces and now defend our country. The guardsmen called the Week- end Warriors signed up and spent most of their summer in a Georgia Boot Camp and will be the first ones 100 called into duty in wartime. While in Basics Mike. Bryon, John and Joe learned fighting and self-de- fense techniques. They brush up on these skills when they go back one weekend a month as well as playing war games with laser tag-like equip- ment. Knowing that your life expectancy is 6 minutes when your on the battle- field must scare these guys. With troops being sent to Hondurous and with all the problems in the Persian Gulf you have got to commend these guys for their bravery. So remember everytime you see that convoy of army jeeps coming, Mike, Bryon, Joe and John could be in one, keeping your country safe. BEIT «NITS JlfoPTN P£i[Af The day I got off the airplane in Elmira I didn't really know what to expect. I knew little about Pennsylva- nia except that it was in America, and even less the town of Blossburg except that it was a dot on the Times World Atlas. I didn't know what to expect, but what 1 received was a warmth and friendship that only a small town could offer. The football games at the begin- ning of the year were exciting even though we didn't manage to win, I will never forget missing that extra point against Hughsville. I look forward to track where 1 hope to participate and the rest of the summer. I really must say thank-you to so many people, who have made the year of 87-88 so much fun. The list is end- less, so 1 don't have the space to men- tion everyone, but 1 was really im- pressed by the friendship everyone of- fered. It is true that we met as strangers, and I leave so many friends. 103 Bryon Pequignot Ed Rollins I Once I got to know people and vice versa 1 started to attend basketball games, dances etc. Being a new stu- dent I could get out of whatever clicks I previously occupied. One thing 1 tried to keep was art. I didn't quite know how to handle all the praise and popularity as a result of it, but, as usual I sucked it all up. Secretly I had to laugh knowing that there was plenty of competitive artists down state in the surburbs and that I wasn't the Demi- God everyone made me seem. As I attended Ms. Bower's art class 1 found it quite a development of artistic growth as we were free to let our imaginations wander. The most significant things I've learned, shocked me. People are the same everywhere, drugs, alcohol and sex are a big part of teenage life. I don't see drugs being quite as prevalent but it contrasts with my ideas of what country kids would be like. I guess that's my stereotype of rural people coming out. 104 John Zizza Joe Kostovick FAR ABOVE: Gayle studying at nr - tor OiOftll.i! ABOVE: Bubba listening to Mr. Davis talk about zoology. LEFT. Suzic thinking about her future plans with )eff. ABOVE: Bryon wonders if the day will ever come to an end. ABOVE: Homecoming Candidate Sheila Welch. ABOVE RIGHT Homecoming Candidate Holly Llewellyn. ABOVE: Flaming Foliage Queen Suzie Krause. RIGHT Homecoming Queen First Runner l'p Lori Bartlett along with the Homecoming Queen Wendy Taylor. 108 LEFT: Senior Pete Hall returning the kick-off for the North Penn Panthers. MIDDLE: North Penn Marching Band during the Homecoming Parade. LEFT Queen and her court From I to r.: T Berguson. K. Chamberlain, E. Rollins. H. Llewellyn, S. Fessler, L. Bartlett. W. Taylor, J. Ogden. L. Ritt. M. Ford. S. Welch. T. Fuller TOP RIGHT Homecoming Candidate Lisa Ritt. BOTTOM RIGHT. Sophomore Pam Lloyd riding on the homecoming float. 109 ' A 4 I 3 C� « ' t 7.----- £ V 7 ' __________I « « 0 A « v V « 1 A a v e. t o « ► v f A V V V A t A «► A ‘ J t y t « V A «a b. 9 4 A « C V A A A ' A 4 V « A A 7 ? A A ? « A « t a 6 A r 6 A c « A ADRIAN AIELLO — Band 9, 10; Track 12 LEE ANNE DEMING — Camera Club 9, 10; Band 9 TIM ATKINSON — Baseball 9; Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9 PAUL ERWAY — Football 9, 12; Track 11, 12; Student Council 12 JEFF HALL —J.V. Basketball 9 (captain); Varsity Basketball 10, Captain 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Key Club 9, 10, Treasurer 11; Varsity Club 10, President 11, 12; Kiwanis Christmas Tournament All-Star 11, 12; SRU tournament MVP 11 (All-Star 12); Outstanding Boys Basketball Player 11, 12 LORI BARTLETT — Camera Club 9, 10; Student Council 9, 11, President 12; Sophomore class President; G.A.A. Vice President 11; National Honor Society Vice President 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Business Club 11; Secretary of Senior Class 12; Homecoming first Runner-up 12; G.A.A. 11; Ski Club 12 JILL HARDING — Camera Club 9, 10; Business Club 11, 12, President 12; Yearbook Treasurer 12 DEE DEE BOWER — Cheerleading 12 KIERAN HEMSWORTH — Football 12; Ski Club 12; Newspaper 12; Track 12; ASSE Foreign Exchange Student GAYLE BROOKS — Camera Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band (flags) 10, 11; Business Club 12; Key Club 11 ROB H1LFIGER - Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Volleyball intermerals 11 KARY CHAMBERLAIN — Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, Captain 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Volleyball intermerials 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Varsity Club 12 PEGGY HOLLEY — Camera Club 10, 11 DAVID CLARKE — Track 11, 12; Football 12 ROBIN HOLLEY — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12 TIM DAVIS — Basketball 9, 10, 11 ROXANNE HOLLEY — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Track 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Business Club 11. 12; Yearbook 12; Camera Club 9, 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12 BRUCE DAWSON — Football 9 — 6 - A A A - - • % «►«!! • v, v„% v.v ::: :• v .; - A %:v .v: ■«• :-;•;- %:; . :V AY-; v4v JU V 4 0 ° - a V V V A 7 £► 4 ,, v A -«4VfrAA AUVAAA C A 4 4 V O JOE KOSTOVICK — Wrestling 9, 11; Student Council 11 SHERI KRAUSE — Camera Club 9.10, 12; Treasurer 10. Yearbook 11, 12; Editor 12; Key Club 11. 12; Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Statistician 11, 12 ’ I 'a' a a ■ a «“a 0 „ t. V J v « « 4 P £ C� v . O 9 « A V , i «a o 4 c i� a 4 v a 4 ft 9 . 4 O 4 S 7 7 4 4 0 9 Oft454 MAGGIE MARTIN — Basketball 9, 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Camera Club 9. 10. 11; Volleyball 9; Ski Club 9. 11 v a � a 4 7 4 ’ .� ° « o ► ANDI MILLER — Camera Club 9, 10, Business Club 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 SUZIE KRAUSE — Cheerleading 9, 11, 12; Track 9; Band 9; Key Club 11; Business Club 12; Flaming Foliage Candidate DALE MUNDIS — Track 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Track M.V.P. 10 SCOTT KREGER — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12 BRIAN KUHN — Football 9, 12; Track 10, 11 HOLLY LLEWELLYN — Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Candidate; President of Senior Class; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Ski Club 12; 4- letter Award; Business Club 11, 12; Camera Club 9, 10 CHUCK LOUDENSLAGER — Football 9. 10; Track 10, 11; Basketball 9 PAM MAHONSKI — Camera Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Business Club 11, 12; Key club 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Yearbook 12 RUSTY PAGE — Drama Club 9; Library Assistant 10 JULIE PAYNE — Camera Club 10, 11; Business Club 12; Band 9 BRYON PEQIGNOT — Track 9. 10. 11; Ski Club 9. 10 MARK PRISET — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 11, 12; Homeroom Volleyball 10, 11. 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 LISA RITT — Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Track Stats 9. 10. 11, 12; Camera Club 9, 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Pres. 12; Sec. 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Pres. 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Ed 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Treas. 11; Homecoming Candidate ED ROLLINS — Football 11; Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 V 7 o a a k ft V ft 4 7 ft W A A « j « V V I 4 « C V A ft , « « « t 4 • 4 P- A v A v o v ► t 3 O o, 4 A 4 ft •V V A ft V 4 o 1 c ► A 6 4 ] 4 A ft ft ( 4 4 4 a. 4 A 7 ft ft 9 V 4 A A « A - ft v ft b V ? C ft V ft 4 4 4 ft ft A ► ft 4 ft o ... V v • a � v►’� p c p « o 1 ► KEVIN ROUPP - Ski Club 11; Track 11, 12; Homeroom Volleyball 11, 12; Prom Committee 12 JEFF RUNYAN — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11; Camera Club 12; Ski Club 9; Cross Country 11 BRIAN SHELMAN — Wrestling 9, 10, 12 CONNIE SMITH — G.A.A. 10. Camera Club 10. 11, 12; Key Club 11; Cheerleading 12 MIKE SMITH —Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; President 12; Track 11, 12; Camera Club 12 WENDY TAYLOR — Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 11, 12; Volleyball 9. 10. 11, 12; Captain 10. 12; Track 10; Camera Club 12; Senior Class Vice President 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Maple Sugar Sweet Heart; Homecoming Queen; Cheerleader 12; Student Council 11, 12; Yearbook 10, 11, 12; Basketball M.V.P. 10. 11, 12; Volleyball All-Star Team 11; Basketball All-Star Team 11 ED STEVENS — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 12; Track 10, 12; Jr. High Football M.V.P. 9. SHAWN TOMER - Ski Club 9, 10; Track 9. 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12; Student Council Treasurer 11, 12 SHEILA WELCH — Homecoming Candidate; Ski Club 12; Camera Club 9, 10, 11; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Yearbook 12; Varsity Club 12; Secretary Treasurer 12 JOHN WELK - Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12 JOHN WHEELER - Basketball 9, Football 12; Track 9, 12; Student Council 12; Ski Club 9.10, 11, 12 KELLY WILKINS — Cheerleading 9; Yearbook 12; Camera Club 9, Class Vice President 10 STACEY WILSON — Basketball 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Football 9 JEFF WINDER — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Student Council 10; Varsity Club 12; Vice President 12; Wrestling 9; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12 • « ,� „� . C A 4 4 . 112’ • V ► « ft ft” 4 4 A r « 4 - « ft 4 4 ft « 3 ? 9 V ft r? ft ft ft v c� A 9 ft ftftftA ft ft ft , ° ir v” t 5 ft „ . ft v 4 ft ft V ► - ’ 4 « O ft A 4 ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft ft 6 „ 4ft ft ft ft 4 ft 4 «44ft ft , 4 ft 4 ft « ft 4 « � � 4 . 4 ft t ft A 4 ft ft A « « ► « „ � ► p « V ft 1 � 4 4 4 4 « 4 ft ft ft 4 4 4 4ft FAR LEFT: Pete takes a break after Mr. Mutos P.O.D. class. LEFT: Kary taking over Mr. Davis' desk one activity period. MIDDLE FAR LEFT: Dave Clark getting help from his teacher Mrs. Bell. MIDDLE LEFT: Rusty Page thinking about his future plans in Mrs. U's homeroom. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Roxanne getting ready to go to band practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Ebcn Woodward taking it easy before he goes home. The Beginning of the • 1. Ed Stevens 2. Maggie Martin 3. Kary Chamberlain 4. Lori Bartlett 5. Robin and Roxanne Holley 6. Jeff Winder 7. Jill Harding 8. Shawn Toner 9. Holly Llewellyn 10. David Clark Never Ending Story The CLASS Of 108$ Smo i Jl Iosts Most Popular — Wendy Taylor, Mark Bubba Priset Most Flirtatious — Dee Dee Bower, Ed Rollins Best Dressed — Lori Bartlett, John Wheeler Most Athletic — Wendy Taylor, Jeff Hall Most Likely to Succeed — Lori Bartlett, Shawn Toner Most Abusive —Jill Harding, Mark Bubba Priset Most Intelligent — Lisa Ritt, Shawn Toner Class Clowns — Kelly Wilkins, Rob Hilfiger One Summer Day the fence? Above: I wish Geoff Waksmunski would quit dunking me when I'm in the pool. Left: I know I'm not a bronze god but I'm working on it. 117 Batter up!! Above right: Coach Tommy A makes up the batting order. Above: 1987 MVP Rob Hadley takes a bat to warm up while he is in the hole. Right: Senior pitcher Ed Stevens wipes his hands before taking the mound. Above right: Jeff Manikowski watches the batter while on deck. Above left: Senior Jeff Hall watches as his teammates who are at bat. Above: Pat Stevens waits in the 102° weather to take the field. 119 Poolside Paradise 123 125 NT$nthc v� '-Ln 4 AMU 127 Tioga County I Gandy Co. Covington, PA 128 s Gulf iburg Pa iood Luck” Robert E. Dalton Insurance Real Estate 241 Main Street Blossburg, Pa 16912 AUTO HOME — BUSINESS — LIFE Phone 717-638-2121 'Best of luck to all the graduating seniors of the Class of ’88’ 129 130 131 PUTNAM PARK The Place To Be” Fine food and Entertainment Legal Beverages . $59-9598 DAHLGREN’S CHEVROLET Good Going Seniors EXECUTIVE BUSINESS SUPPLY Invest in your Future We provide Student Loans Fixed Interest Rates •Convenient Repayment Schedules FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MAMSPCtD BlOSSBUBG ULVSSES GENESEE 134 IRammski PBrons Donna Wilson. Minxs Market. Slosh s. Coumn Rooster. Jane Bogaczvks Beauty Salon 135 Highlights Homecoming candidate Holly Llewellyn riding in the parade. - '87-’88 far above: The Senior Class completing their last official duty, left: Shelley Davis receiving Female basketball MVP. Above: Tricia Waiting for a cheerleading practice to begin. A Typical ninth grade homeroom. Above Right: The Pep Ralley for Homecoming was none other than Miss Homelycoming 1988. Above Left: The Island Park pool is where you will find North Penn students in the summer. Above: Jr. High Cheerleaders yelled their hearts out at fall football games. 139 Paul Erway harassing Mrs. Jones in the Library in one of his many study halls. 142 The 1988 Pennsonian yearbook of North Penn High School. Blossburg. PA was printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Yearbooks. Gettysburg. Penn- sylvania. It was printed in a limited edition of 250 copies with 144 pages. The cover is lithographed, using the lithography method of printing on a white lithox base material. The applied color is HJ 320 Turquoise. It is mounted on a 120 pt binder's board The cover is film laminated to protect and enhance the design. The endsheets are printed different front and back. Base material is a 651b Silver VC-02 vibra color material with HJ 320 Turquoise as the applied color for the design and copy. The paper stock used in the book is as follows: The senior section is in 100 Eurogloss stock. Calais stock, which is a semi-gloss is used for the remainder of the book. It is manufactured by the Mead paper company and is a 80� opaque, bright white stock. The book is double smyth-sewn in 16 page signatures, using the Kolbus binding system. It is trimmed to a 7 i x 1056 size, rounded and backed Composition for the book is as follows: All captions are 8pt. Garamond bold and body copy is in 10 pt. Garamond bold. Sub-headlines, headlines and division pages are accomplished in Brush. Helvetica and various different type fonts according to the various sections. In addition to the number 1 quality black ink used throughout, there are 8 pages of four color and 8 pages of spot color used in the senior sections For further information, contact the 1988 Pennsonian yearbook office. Bloss- burg. PA 16912. —