Northern Garrett High School - North Star Yearbook (Accident, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

DOROTHY GEORGE nd a ma Ane ees Pt UBOw � s a 1980 North Star NORTHERN GARRETT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ACCIDENT, MARYLAND 21520 VOLUME XXVIII Step through these doors and school and its population. discover the hidden lives of the serene asrmaansoanennan 2 In past years, mostly major events were covere d in the yearbook. For 1980, the North Star staff chose to inspect some little-known aspects of students’ and teachers’ lives in addition to reporting the headline occasions. Interests, activities, hobbies, jobs, and future ambitions were thoroughly investigated. An in-depth view of how the school and its people worked was sought. Staffers were motivated by the hope of relaying some new and intriguing information to the reader. This book serves as a composite of the research done and facts learned. 2 Opening Take A Closer Look At Engaged in a sideline conversation, Coach Jack Settle and Coach John Helmick give Jonn Swauger heloful pointers on his next approach. 3 A living addition to Miss Isabella Zawatsky's classroom, “Little Izzy’’ slithers down the shoulder of brave Diane Beiler. To be a cheerleader, one must go through a session of tryouts. Pam Rosage execures a jump thar she hopes will secure a position on the squad. Northern High School An auto-filled parking lor and rolling Garrett County hills punctuate a view familiar to any student whose mind has Q tendency to wander. Contents (GMO an salsa GS Bla ANS SINE RRO eee ee ce 4 ST Wie PASS. 2G tee Bye Sao aes bo Ig ce ee Se y BOOMS gic Sxl Dare Sic ic coe el aie See ARCO Ce ec ee 33 CHOSE MASINONS, Seth ld oe Ca ed ORO on cine ene eae ane Aik acer Seeman 1 EXCOOCRICS RE Eee ee ree Se cee ace Be tne ie wath SURG Heise ete 85 OTEUINY oc hs acc aed oa ole itan Jn ec CA Re ARR Cac a eee rsa hase oe 107 See. Cc 5 fal 3s ate Se ee De ee ee ae ae ae ee ae eae 119 WEN RCI CSS(G Hamm ai Ea tie ere ene Meme heh heen) SA eRe cae ellcc a) «ouat’ wil Gals i ae 145 INGER Coico! oo Gh oo aM B'S, a EN ROG Oh te One rea et rece oe 159 VROMENC on he pe Rugid 0 clace tte OtOoR Oke Cod 2 ene arn ae ies ae Pico era ge 199 GSS WON fk Sb cedccravn ie 00 Say PA eNO ea er ie Pica ee OR ea re 206 As he exhibits a momentary seizure of insanity, Brian Glisan proves thar life in high school cannot be totally devoted fo serious study. Opening 3 Each section editor chose to focus attention on a specific area of interest. Student Life dealt with outside activities such as jobs. Sports dove into the lonely world of practice and working to stay in shape. Some leadership positions previously ignored were spotlighted by Organizations. Research done by Academics turned up students who take extra classes to increase their intake of knowledge. Seeking to abolish the teacher stereotype, Faculty explained the multiple roles of an instructor. 4 Opening Staff Members Turn Typists Linda Beitzel, Lisa Ward, Robin Miller, Judy Not wanting her athleti«, skills Spangler, and Kim Keefer to become rusty, Ginny forge ahead, trying to finish a Holliday keeps in practice page rapidly and without with the help of Coach John errors. Helmick. Although he is unable to play due fo injuries, Greg Durst sloshes through muddy water to keep the pigskin clean and dry for his teammates. To Detective Work Possibly discovering a new life form, Tim Yunler peers through the lens of a microscope in Biology while Weldon Yoder looks on. Carrying our their roles as advisors, Mrs: Vonda Yunker and Mrs. Donetta Nice preside over a meeting held to elect Junior Class officers. Suffering through initiation week, prospective Letterman Tim Kinsinger nonchalantly attends a school assembly while dressed as a nurse. Opening 5 Conclusions Reviewed And Selected The vocational goals of this year's graduates were unveiled by Seniors. Lastly, Underclassmen polled the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen to learn their favorites in the field of entertainment. Reporters were surprised, amazed, and sometimes frustrated by their findings. Eventually, however, the data was sifted through and the most newsworthy items retained for publication. Those items inhabit the following pages of the 1980 North Star. 6 Opening Taking his interest in comtemporary music a sfep farther, Keith Bittinger performs a selection on his guitar in the Talent Show. on. Stricken with an urge to indulge, Becky Hare samples some of the tasty refreshments available at a French crepe parry. ae - e) tit ae To help ready her for a furure career in business, senior Brenda Oester practices operations on the adding machine. A whirlpool of events comprises every student's life. Withour a collage of activities, each student would be associated with only one thing. However, just because a person is in school, doesn’t mean his life is restricted to scholastics. Extracurricular activities, jobs, church relared events, and just plain fun also create a unique part of a student's life. Viewing all of these together gives a clearer picture of student life. Innovations Accentuate An addition to the cafeteria this year is the variety of salads, fruits, and vegetables on our new salad bar. “All rooms will maintain a remperarure of 65° or below.’’ This nore of advice greets all teachers as winter approaches. To remain warm, Bore oor heen ee a can at re 4 Getting into the school will be easier for handicapped students now that we have a special ramp. According to federal law, schools must be easily accessible to all students. Alfhough we have a ramp, ar present, we have no wheelchair students to use ir. 8 Student Life School Years Advent In order fo be a member of the Girls’ Varsiry Club, Barb Bowser dresses in the embarrassing diaper, shorts, and har required by the initiation committee. Lettermen initiation week puts the would-be Lettermen through their paces. Mike Robinson, dressed in a suit and tie, conveys his pride in becoming a Letterman. Heels, hose, and a dress - what a lor of worl fo go to school, bur for Bev Miller it is a must. During initiation week members of the Girls’ Varsity Club are required to wear several different ourfirs. Some very fashionable Lettermen sing the fight song as part of their initiation week antics. A montage of innovations exploded emphasizing the rights of certain minorities. Students, persons physically handicapped, and young women were presented with new options for old problems. With the additon of the salad bar, the whole school population had a choice as to which kind of lunch they wished. Physically handicapped persons were provided with a ramp to simplify entering the school building. And the young women finally were given the equivalent of the Lettermen’s club, The Girls’ Varsiry Club. School life went on smoothly and efficiently with these innovations. Students and faculty responded enthusiastically to the new ideas and items. Student Life Sparkling Gems Crown Radiant Aurumn Glory Queen Judi Bashore, escorted by Bill Bender, waves to the crowd on Oalland’s Second Street as her float passes. Nominated by their classmates, princesses and their escorts from both high schools in the county are seated in front of the queen Looking its best is imporrant to the band, especially in the Aurumn Glory Parade held annually in Oakland. Mr. Melvin Schwing joins the band to reinforce the overall appearance 40 Srudenr Life Resplendant Queens Former Homecoming Queen Lori Taylor stands by smiling as the 1979 Queen, Amy Stanton, is crowned by Mr. Bittinger. Doing a fine routine to “Boogie Wonderland’, the Drill Tear performs before the coronati on. The excitement built as six candidates for Homecoming, arm in arm with their escorts, were introduced and walked forward to hear who had been chosen 1979 queen. This year’s candidares, Amy Stanton, Chris Ferree, Shelley Metheny, Debbie Hanes, Dorothy Hanes, and Connie Schroyer were chosen by their fellow classmates as nominees. The student body then took a final vote to determine who would be queen. The winner was announced, and Amy Sranron stepped forward to accept a bouquet of mums from lasr year’s queen, Lori Taylor. She was crowned by Mr. Bittinger. After this exciting halftime event, the foorball game continued, and a dan ce was held after the game, wrapping up the night of Homecoming until next year's lucky queen would be chosen. In October, another queen, Judi Bashore, was crowned and reigned over the Autumn Glory festivities. Her escort for the parade in Oakland was Bill Bender. The parade was participated in by many bands and had many floats beautifully displaying symbols in traditions of the fall season. One knew it was fall thar day, seeing folks lined up on the sidewalks in warm clothing. Queen Judi rode on top of a floar lined with girls and their escorts from both Northern and Southern High Schools. So ended anorher celebration of the harvest season in Garrett County! The front row trumperers proudly play an introduction to the Homecoming ceremony. Student Life 11 Northern Traditions Carried After visiting several classrooms and talking with teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fox pause for refreshments in the middle home economics room. a we we During American Education Week, student council members invite parents fo observe classes, talk with teachers, and enjoy refreshments. A considerate hostess, student council secrerary Chris Ferree refreshes the punch bow! with fruit slices, soda, and fruit juice. 12 Studenr Life On With Reverence Just before the ceremony begins, marching band members play “America the Beaurtiful'’ as they approach the flagpole. Near the end of the ceremony, Tim Yunker and Scott Graham raise the American flag in honor of United States Veterans. Special traditions mean much to all who attend Northern. Even every week occurences are observed. American Education Week was a special week for many parents. They were invited to the school fo observe classes and talk with teachers. The Student Council recognized the event by serving refreshments. The band payed tribute to all former servicemen on Veteran's Day by saluting the flag with ‘‘Taps’’. Every Monday, the National Anthem was played throughout the school and the Pledge was then said. Teachers and students alike took part in this observance. With everyone taking part in observances such as these, school life was a little more meaningful. Every Monday morning Mr. Bittinger places the needle of the record player on the album and the National Anthem is heard throughour the school. Student Life 13 External Affairs Fifty Americans are being held captive in Teheran, Iran. This sign, found at Oak-Mar Morel in nearby Oakland, expresses the feelings of the community in demanding freedom for the American hostages. enn nee 7 ‘eon wee elenemmmemmmg MERICANS IN IR. POWER ALLEL AAA AMES ADU Bl I “a ponte esse ie. On November 4, 1979, abour 50 Americans were taken prisoner when the United Srares Embassy in Teheran, Iran, was seized. Four hundred radical students urged on by Ayorallah Ruhollah Khomeini led the . ? takeover. These students had several demands which were to be fulfilled before they would release the American hostages. The main ultimatum ordered the Unired Srates to force the deposed Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi, who was undergoing cancer treatment in New York, to return to Teheran for trial on “treason charges.’’ The second main demand required thar the hundreds of millions of dollars thar the Shah had in his possession be returned to Iran. After several months of waiting, the U.S., having refused to comply with the demands, attempted to rescue the American hostages. The atrempr failed, however, and eight men were killed. These men had volunteered for the mission and were killed due to failure of the rescue vehicles. After two hundred days of negotiations and economic sanctions, the American hostages were still in captivity. Since the rescue attempr all the captives were split Up and taken to separate holding areas. No one knew whar the outcome would be, bur America continued to pray for the safe return of the hosrages. % Flags all over the country are flying at halfmast in honor of the eighr brave men who were killed trying to rescue the American hosrages. 14 Srudentr Life Touch School Community Primary election results are in, and Bill Bender compares them with the primary results from Mr. Joe McKenzie’s third period P.O.D. class. The Class ourcome closely resembles that of the Maryland Primary. Anticipation runs high as students wait impatiently for the final rwo days before vacation to pass. This year marks the first time that there is aN extended spring vacation. National and narural incidents contoured school activities. For the first time in the school’s history a two-week spring vacation was in evidence. Usually a one-week vacation was built inro the schedule with the understanding thar if there were any snow days, these vacation days would become make-up days. This year the school board added an extra week and, due to the lack of extremely bad weather we received the full wo weeks. The U.S. Census and primary elections also added an extra spark to school life. With the coming of the primary election, Mr. Joe McKenzie decided to teach “Election 1980, a P.O.D. study topic. Ar the end of the unit the class held its own primary and compared its results with those of the Maryland Primary. Strangely enough, the results turned our very similar. Including these national and natural occurrences into school life made for an absorbing year. “Answer the Census. We're counting on you.” This little message is broadcast daily, reminding everyone thar 1980 is the year of the Census. The Grantsville post office displays a posrer which reminds Linda Edgar, a Northern Middle School student, thar she will be counted, roo. Student Life 15 Activities Pursued Driving offers relaxation and pleasure for Connie Schroyer when she travels from home fo school in her red Corvette. Study for Bible quizzes rakes up much time, bur Anita Zehr and Rose Yoder find time along with other school work. The Apostles of Acts Quiz Team also inciudes other Yourh for Christ members, Glen Yoder, Jeff Opel, and Phil Yoder. Stroke by stroke, water colors unite to form the image of Srar Wars figures which Joyce Thomas is using in a pinball machine design. 16 Srudenr Life Jecieon EUR Contemplating a weekend concert thrills Kristine Maust as she discusses the final details with good friend and band member, Tim Goad. The Goads are a popular contemporary gospel group and appeared at Northern High School on April 24, 1980 in a concert organized by Kristine. Chatting with Mrs. Vonda Yunker in the morning is part of the daily routine for Carol Edgar. One can see them every morning locked in earnest conversation. i Prete. .onntl “SAAS Sibeecermatdir nnn ts Xs) ‘Add a pinch of this and a dash of thar’’ sounds like instructions from a recipe, bur this is also whar it takes to make a human personality. Likes and dislikes are a part of this recipe for the studenr personality. Even the things he does jusr for fun tell other people something about him. On many a sunny day a buzzing noise along a country road grew louder as the listener saw a distant speck grow with the approaching sound. Before the roar passed, an observant bystander could recognize a Northern student under the helmer of the rider. Among those who frequently donned the helmet and traveled by motorcycle were John Beiler, Tom Humberson, and Vickie Meyers. Baseball, the national sport, also gave several boys plenty of fun. The summer softball leagues had such students as Sreve Fratz, Greg Carr, John Beiler, and Rick Yommer playing for them. Putting music on the juke box, talking to favorite people, reading books — things thar were just plain fun — were in evidence in student life. Withour this important ingredient of fun activities, the recipe of a student's personality would not have been complete. Decorative lockers make for a pleasant atmosphere and a unique ‘ locker. Hanging happily in Tracy Finzel’s locker is Erik Estrada, that famed star of the television series ‘‘Chips.’’ Studenr Life 17 National And School Campaigns In an effort to encourage Northern students ro stop smoking, “No Smoking’” signs are hung in various locations around the school. ee 2 . CLALIT sii ee es re Neacsantereeenrencetrs ope NERS cents LAA Ne ASAIN SS LEAS eee NNT igi CO During the ‘‘“Great American Smoke-Our’’ week, Sandy Sreuber receives first place in the No-Smoking poster contesr. Smoke, Chole, and Croak is the theme of John Buckel’s second-place poster in the “Great American Smoke-Our ”’ poster contest. Posters are kept on disply on the cafeteria walls. 18 Srudent Life Set Students Thinking As the homeroom with the highest magazine sales, 11-C students are each awarded with three ‘‘Super Sreeler’’ mugs. Receiving his, Jeff Frosr has some fun at balancing them. Emptying the aluminum contents of her bag, Laurie Springman contributes to the aluminum drive sponsored by the Studenr Council. Striving towards a goal of $12,000, Northern Students participare in t he annual Magazine Campaign October 5-22. Manager Carol Edgar - records the earnings thus far on the poster in the main lobby. Posters, slogans, buttons, and speeches could be seen and heard everywhere as campaigns were launched and carried our. Starting the school year off with the annual magazine campaign, sales representative Mr. Hanna delivered an enthusiastic soeech to encourage students to start selling. At the end of the three-week selling period, Northern Students had netted a total of $10,318.40. Sponsored by the student council, a no-smoking campaign urged students to kick the smolsing habir. Among the week's activities was a slide presentation that gave informative facts abour the harmful and destroying cigarette habir. A poster contest between homerooms was also held, giving students a chance fo display creative talents and thoughtful no-smoking slogans. At the end of the campaign, fireball candy was handed out to each student sparking a different kind of fire in everyone's mouth. Following the no-smoking campaign came something new this year — an aluminum can drive, also initiated by the student council. Soda cans and used household products were among the aluminum objects collected and turned in by students contributing to the recycling cause. With the money earned, the council was able to replenish its dwindling treasury. Studenr Life 19 Students Dig Up Time By taking orders at Hilltop De-lire, Mary Beiler earns spending money. She. is responsible for serving a variery of ice cream, sandwiches, pizza, and other fast food items. Operating an electronic cash register can be confusing. Becky Hare aids Renee Garlitz to clarify a roral at the Pizza Den. 2a$ti WRGdeaes ll $oy Sizzling, juicy steaks require attention to be cooked correctly. Tim Kinsinger tends ro his orders at the Casselman, making sure thar each is served hor and tasty. 20 Student Life For Part-Time Jobs Making change is part of Becky Hare's duties as an employee of Pizza Den. Since it is a popular meeting place of high school students, Becky is kept busy especially on weekends. Waitressing can be a trying task, bur it has grat rewards, as many waitresses will agree. Shari McKenzie, a waitress at Casselman Restaurant, learns thar pleasing strangers and having them truly appreciate it makes a waitress feel good. Pers et “As if homework were not enough.” The lives of students after they left school for the day never were really talked abour and not much was known. Bur countless students undertook extra responsibility by applying for and holding jobs all through the school years. In the McHenry area, the Wisp, a sli resort, and its accompanying restaurant, the Village Inn, provided a number of job opportunities. Ski instructing, waiting on tables, clearing tables, and washing dishes were jusr a few of the jobs available. Fast-food restaurants throughour the surrounding area gave students employment and a little soending money. Hilda Kolb and Denise Ringer were counter girls at the Hamburger House. Grantsville Foodland employed Alan Turner and Greg Beachy as evening help. Digging in the dirt ar Springman’s Florist and Greenhouse, were Curt and Laurie Springman, helping their parents with the family business. For some industrious students, homework and an extra job either away from home or working for parents, created a day crammed full. These activities rewarded the workers’ efforts with a sense of accomplishment and some extra money. Gas, although expensive is still in demand. Danny Yoder pumps gas at Hill Top Servicenter. If there are nor cars at the pump, he keeps busy by helping in the garage, another part of the station. Studenr Life 21 Outstanding Achievements Representing the Garrett National Bank, Mr. David Davis presents a $500 scholarship grant to Danny Broadwater and Susie Sisler ar the Awards Assembly. NEG je [V Z, , : N ities NE Excelling in athletics, Amy Stanron, Donna Ringer, Darrel Schrock, Carol Wengerd, and Linda Yunker (nor pictured) finished the 1979-80 school year lettering in three sports Furnished by Grantsville Foodland, a full scholarship to play baskerball and baseball ar Garrett Community College is awarded.ro Bill Bender by the college's represenrarive, Co ach Hess 22 Srudenr Life Recognized By All In the field of business, Rose Yoder receives the speedtyping award for Typing Il, Becky Knox the Outstanding Business Student of the Year award, and Angie Zehr the speedryping award for Typing |. Displaying their awards in the Vocational area are David Rinker, Trowel Trades; Sheldon Sisler, Building Trades; Urbane Mausr, Electronics; John Beiler, Residential Wiring; Randy Glotfelty, Drafting; Galen Kamp, Auto Mechanics; and Brenda Sines, Home Economics. Excitement ran rampant as May 28, the day of the annual awards assembly drew near. Students all over the school speculated on who would receive such honors as the Babe Ruth Baseball Award and Elbert Buckel Americanism Award. Receiving the Elbert Buckel Americanism Award was senior Marlk Diehl. The award, given annually, honors a senior possessing outstanding qualities of citizenship and respect towards his country, teachers, and fellowman. Displaying remarkable ability on the baseball field, Darrel Schrock was presented the Babe Ruth Mosr Valuable Player award by Coach Robert Yunker. Completing their high school years in the top ten percent of the 1980 graduating class, Amy Stanton, Diane Beiler, Lois Frazee, Brenda Oesrer, Kelly Durst, Rose Yoder, Kristine Mausr, Bill Bender, Renatra Yoder, Carol Edgar, Danny Broadwater, and Connie Schroyer were honored with certificates for outstanding academic achievement. Scholarship recipients and scores of athletes were recognized. Achievements in music, business, vocational and academic classes were noted. After the assembly, many of those who were given awards were asked to pose for pictures, and further recognition was given them in coverage by The Republican. a k 2 4 ‘ As one of the 55 chosen high school seniors in the United Srares, Urbane Mausr is granted the Bell and Howell full-tuition scholarship to the Ohio Insrirure of Technology Studenr Life 23 Campaigning It is that time of year — time to hold student council elections. Students learn about the candidates through the help of signs and posrers, so that on May 6 they may vote wisely. ills, Listening intently to Tracy Sisler’s speech, Kim Goehringer and Carol Wengerd await their turn. With this speech Tracy hopes fo ler the student body know more about herself and her qualifications for the office of secrerary During any campaign, candidares publicize themselves by the use of signs and posters. Lisa Clurrer and Kim Goehringer, opponents for the office of vice-president, aid each other in purring Up campaign signs 24 Srudenr Life Somes To Close Addressing the student body, Jim Fox gives his campaign speech for the office of president of the student council. The waiting seems endless for student council candidates, Jim Fox, Karen Rexrode, Lisa Clutrer, and Kin Goehringer, as the time approaches for each of their speeches. Present Srudenr Council President, Carol Wengerd (right), introduces the speakers Confusion, people chatting in groups, shouting, crowds milling around — sound familiar? Ir was election time again. The candidares were on the prowl from beginning to end, collecting as many vores as possible On the student council ballor this year were Jimmy Fox and Karen Rexrode running for president, Lisa Clutrer and Kirn Goehringer competing for vice-presidenr, Tracy Sisler and Laura Sranron for secretary, and Charlotrre Mausr and Shelley King battling it our for treasurer. Signs, posters, and buttons composed the first three- fourths of the campaign. Snappy slogans appeared on signs and were heard here and there. Afrer the visual phase, came the verbal phase. On May 5, each candidate running for office was required to deliver a campaign speech. This included anything from personal qualifications to political promises. The following cay students in grades nine through eleven voted for the candidares of their choice. And the winners were President Jimmy Fox, Vice-President Lisa Clutter, Secrerary Tracy Sisler, Treasurer Shelley King. These persons will rake over next year and deal with the business of student affairs. Campaigning for a student council office requires worlk and energy, Shelley King realizes this as she rakes a breather from hanging signs Srudenr Life 25 Assemblies Break Up Excited baskerball players from both the girl's and boy's teams are recognized at the pep rally before the Huskies rake on the Southern Rams. IS At the pep rally honoring the winter sports members, Mr. John Helmick, coach of the girl’s baslerball ream, wipes whipped cream from the floor after receiving a pie in his face Singing “Gold Rush'’ to an audience of Northern students and faculty, Amy Stanton ties for the third place award with Keith Bittinger in this year's talent contest 26 Studenr Life School Routine Professing fo have ESP, Gene Featherstone demonsrrares his unusual ability by announcing the time Walrer Wachrer has ser on his watch during an Antrim Bureau Show. As a talent show participant, Jim Fox plays ‘Whar | did for Love’ on his trumpet, capturing second place “Periods today will run 7, 6, 5.’ This became an often heard announcement. When assemblies were scheduled, the periods were rearranged so thar students didn't always miss the same class. Assemblies were planned by ihe administration and other student organizarions. In April, Dr. Berre from Sacred Heart Hospital accompanied ‘by Karhy Farney, of the Lung Association, gave a slide presenrarion portraying the dangers of smoking. This was part of the anti-smoking campaign sponsored by the Student Council. Larer in the year, the art departmenr sponsored an assembly. Only students recommended by teachers could attend this assembly where an actor-painter presented a narrative of Vincent Van Gogh's life. Borh the studenr body and faculty enjoyed a break from classes. Even though, the regular schedule was disrupted, the assemblies fraught things nor learned in regular classes. In preparation for Gene Feathersrone’s further demonstration of ESP, Carol Wengerd hands him strips of rape to complerely block off his vision Studenr Life 27 Night Of Enchantment l i ike Wagner A prom is nor traditional without a queen fo reign over the event. Metheny, Carol Wengerd, and their Sell, Jeff ae ee agner, The candidates are thrilled to be selected as part of this occasion. Filling Mike Robinson, and Greg Brenneman wait patiently for the the excitement of the momenr, Colerre DeWitt, Dorothy Hanes, Shelley announcement of this year’s queen. Waiting silently, prom queen candidates Connie Schroyer, Kim Keefer, and Terry Edgar and their escorts, Larry Edgar, Jeff Emmert, and Dennis Barnes wait for the moment when Mrs. Yuniser reads the name of the new prom queen. Beaming radianrly, Terry Edgar holds tightly the arm of her escort as Mr. Bittinger crowns her 1980 Junior-Senior Prom Queen 28 Studenr Life Dazzles Juniors And Seniors The Prom Queen is traditionally presented with a bouquer of flowers to add to the mood of the moment. Jim Fox, president of the Junior Class, presents the queen a bouquer of blue-tipped carnations, selected as class flower. Junior advisors Donetra Nice and Vonda Yunker announce the candidates and queen as Jim Fox, master of ceremonies, strands eager to present the lucky young lady with her bouquet The Junior class, with a litrle help from the weather, managed to have a successful prom this year. The prom began wit h pictures being taken on the grounds of the McHenry House. After pictures, couples were seated at tables tastefully decorated in blue. Following a short conversational period, couples filed into line to prepare their plates from the catered buffer. After dinner, the prom ‘ceremony began with introduction of the guests and class officers at the main rable. The Zany Awards were presented with excitement and humor! After the awards, couples moved to the rables positioned around the dance floor and ’Windfall’’ began playing. Everyone enjoyed the selection of fast and slow popular music. As the ceremony for the Prom Queen ended, Queen Terry Edgar and her escort, Dennis Barnes danced under a cascade of balloons to the theme, Todd Rundgren's “Can We Srill Be Friends?” Shortly afterward, the crowd diminished as couples, having made other evening plans, filed our to their cars and left one by one. Despite a slight drizzle near the end of the evening, Prom ‘80 proved to be the success intended. Selected 1980 Prom Queen is Terry Ann Edgar. Studenr Life 29 High School Journey Photographing the events to store memories for furure years, Davis Studios ser up their equipment to photograph each graduate who wants a picture taken as he is handed his diploma. As the outgoing senior class president, it is Randy Glotfelry’s honor and privilege to present the senior class mantle to the incoming class president, Jim Fox. The mantle of blue and gold satin is passed on each year in this manner The invocation is given by Brother Oren C. Bender, the farther of graduating senior, Doug Bender. Brother Bender was chosen from the Accident area minisrers by vore of the senior class 30 Srudenr Life Culminates In Graduation Earning the position of Valedictorian requires determination and hard work, but Kristine Maust attained this honor. In her Valedicrory address, she challenges her fellow graduares to never settle for less than the very best fromm themselves Focusing on the joys and sadnesses of life, Diane Beiler delivers her Salurarorian address. Moments larer, she is called back to the plarform to be presented the “| Dare You’ award. “This is not an ending, but a beginning.’’ These immortal words were most often associated with graduation — a time when seniors had closed one chapter in their lives and were undecided as to what the next chapter would contain. The day of graduation dawned, with many seniors still in a haze of disbelief. Routine Sunday afternoon activity was disrupted as gowns were pressed, pictures taken, and nervous butterflies in stomachs rejected even the thought of food. Seniors streamed into the cafereria early to don caps and gowns and line up for the processional. After the processional and word of welcome from the principal, Mr. Bittinger, Brorher Oren C. Bender gave the Invocation. The ceremony rolled along with the sermonetre, mantle ceremony, the addresses of the saluratorian and valedictorian and the presentation of the “| Dare You” awards. Finally, Mr. Bittinger delivered the Recommendations for Diplomas and diplomas were awarded. The big moment, receiving the diplomas, preceded the Benediction and the Recessional. Now even the ceremony was over, and the twelve years spent in school had come to a close — what next? This quote, ‘The Good Lord never closes one door without opening another’’ symbolized graduation. The graduates had just had one door closed; burt Each year an award known as the “l Dare You ’ is given to two another would soon be opened. seniors, one boy and one girl. This year’s male recipient, Bill Bender, is faced with the high ideals and challenges of the small book presented as rhe award. Studenr Life 31 seniors Happily Depart Practice is necessary to perfect anything, even graduation. Seniors work on walking our so thar at graduation the recessional goes as planned. « ( As the program for graduation is explained to seniors, Pat Sines and Connie Schroyer express the feelings of the whole senior class. The gladness of having no more classes shows on their smiling faces. Although a sense of finalry is felr on the seniors’ last day, Judi Bashore and Gary Bauman rake time our ro reassure each orher rhar this is nor the end. 32 Student Life An individual's involvement and participation in sports can be both rewarding and troublesome. Long bus trips tire the body in addition to the congestion and mugginess created by hor, sweary, and smelly uniforms. Athletes find difficulry in keeping up with school work and with family life. Following a tight schedule can be extremely stressful, bur on the other hand, it is advantageous to the maturing process of adolescence. One acquires a sense of responsibiliry and dedication. Sports also carries orher positive aspects such as keeping one in good physical condition. In addition, it increases one’s popularit y whether a star quarterback or a baseball player who sits oN the bench and retrieves an occassional foul ball. Each individual must weigh the pros and cons on his own scale. Does the balance reach an equilibrium or does one side ourweigh the other? Sports 33 Northern Emerges Victorious From Tough FRONT ROW: Rick Yommer, Greg Carr, Jeff Spiker, Bob Lipscomb, Bob McKenzie, George Belch, Galen Kamp, Fred Fox. SECOND ROW: Sreve Fratz, Darrel Schrock, Walter Wachrer, Ed Sranton, Marls Diehl, William Brenneman, Mike Robinson, Larry Frazee, Milke Bradshaw. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Harv Speicher, Gary Sisler, William Wilt, Greg Brenneman, Dave Durst, Dan Ganoe, Warren Glorfelry, Coach Jack Settle NEL i Coach Jack Settle and Assistant Coach Harvey Speicher struggled with the different abilities, helping the team combine their separate skills ro play as the proud Northern Huskies. The Huskies produced a winning seaosn, 6-4. Adding to the success of our record, we crushed Beall for the firsr time in 13 years. Gary Bauman, exulrant over the score, disregards the bad weather. 34 Sports schedule, 6-4 Stand-by quarterback Darrel Schrock scans the field, anticipating an offensive boost ro accompany his 16-rackle defense In a muddy brawl against the East Preston Eagles, Steve Frarz caprures one of three game-interceprions as he splashes over the turf. Galen Kamp attempts more yardage while Darrel Schrock, who was vored twice ro the Highlander Conference, blocks for him. FRONT ROW Bill Brenneman, Galen Kamp, Dan Ganoe, Darrel Schrock, Warren Glotfelry, BACK ROW Gary Sisler, Ed Stanron, Dave Durst, Marls Diehl, Greg Brenneman. Sports 35 In an afternoon bour with Meyersdale, Huskies 52 Mark Diehl, 60 Bill Brenneman, and 41 Steve Fratz build a strong barrier in hop es of gaining possession of the pigskin before the Raiders increase their lead. From his position at linebacker, Steve Frarz atrernprts fo stop a Raider sweep. In continuation of the second quarter's 3touchdown offense by Darrel Schrock, the Husky defense clears the road for a 35-0 victory over the East Preston eagles. Bill Wilt, 72, headed a tough Northern defense rhar yielded only 16 Pulverizing East Preston (35-0) helped to shorten the long ride home!! yards rushing 7 on 2 pass completions on the East Preston turf. 36 Sports Furure Varsity Team Produces a 2-4 Record ae Under the supervision of Coach John Helmick, the Warching his young foorball team anxiously, Coach John Helmick waits r iced for the winning play. reshmen and sophomores practiced regularly to develop the skills essential for playing aggressive foorball. Our young J.V. squad racked up a losing season, 2-4, but gained valuable experience in running, passing, kicking, blocking, and working together as a team. With a year's growth in manpower combined with these tactics, the ream has the potential fo produce a winning record next year. FRONT ROW: Ray Divine, Phil Margroff, George Belch, Robert Carr, John Swauger, Troy Margroff, Bob McKenzie. BACK ROW: John Scort Rodeheaver, Mike Eggleston, Rob Thomas. SECOND ROW: Savage, Gary Frantz, Carl Knox, Keith Harman, Bob Lipscomb, Scort Wayne Filke, Ernie Fields, Mike VanSickle, Bill Uphold, Randy Nazelrod, Graham, Ben Sisler, Don Jenkins. Sports 37 Heartbeats accelerate and tension fills the air as the Huskies prepare for an offensive play against the Easr Preston Eagles. Wel-developed tackling skills aid Troy Margroff and John Swauger as they strip the Beall Mountaineers of their planned strategy. ly With his opponent nipping his heels, Bob Lipscomb strides toward the goal line 38 Sports Snowed under by the-Husky atrack, the Mountaineer Quarterback gasps for air. Quarterback Rob Carr thrusts his arm into the Frostburg air in prepararion of a zooming pass as Huskies Troy Margroff, Bill Uphold, and Bob Lipscomb keep guard Girls Volleyball Has Rough Season ies | Opponents The 1979-80 Girls’ Volleyball Team finished the season 9 co is : with a record of 7 and 19. Mrs. Vonda Yunker coached 6 Flintstone 45 the girls for her first year. With only three returning 1 Flintstone cam Sie players — seniors Amy Stanton and Carol Wengerd and . Beat 15 sophomore Donna Ringer — the team tried vigorously i ee © to hold the trophy which they tool from Southern last year. Coach Vonda Yunker explains ream straregy. FRONT ROW: Ginny Holliday, Vicki Karnp, Party Collins, Linda Yunker, Assr. Gale Wengerd, Donna Ringer, Shelley King, Carol Wengerd, Barb Kathy Baker, Amy Sranron, Bev Miller. 29d ROW: Coach V. Yunker, Bowser, Sharon Sisler, Manager Cindy Carr Sports ' Amy Stanton, Carol Wengerd, and Ginny Holliday compose the only seniors of the Volleyball ream. Female Athleres Compete Vigorously Freshman Bev Miller introduces and concludes the ‘‘bump-ser-spilke” strategy . SS Preparing for the serve, Linda Yunker Using the form of an open hand spike, Carol Teamwork is the name of the game as anricipares a spike Wengerd scores. Carol Wengerd and Linda Yunker try desperately ro return @, volley 40 Sports First string line-up eagerly awairs the verdict of the second march against Sourhern Setting up the ball, Ginny Holliday gives Amy Sranron the chance to Fighting ro keep the ball in play, Ginny Holliday saves a spilke. spike and tie the score against Beall. Unfortunately they don’t all go over! Sports 41 Girls Varsity Nabos Rotating Trophy From Southern Coach Helmick smiles approvingly as Dick Bender sinks a 20-foot shor against Beall in a boys’ varsity game thar follows the girls’ game. Northern 29 Scie BRe@er “Won 5 - Lost 8 eC GBS he Ries, if PRRs, . ee ORE iy, il” Coach John Helmick, Assistant Coach Gale Wengerd, Anita Zehr, Karhy Baker, Tammie McKenzie, Cheryl Gurhrie, Donna Ringer, Chery! Lancaster, Linda Yunker, Vicki Kamp, Karen Rexrode. 42 Sports : In a brief time our, as the eyes of players Tammie McKenzie, Linda Yunker, and Donna Ringer are rivered on Coach John Helmick, he reveals the straregy involved in the come-from-behind victory over In addition to being the only seniors on the ream, Carol Wengerd and Sourhern Tammie McKenzie fill th € positions of co-caprains of the team claim permanently County. Even thou effort and exertion competition, the gi score of 44-28, bu Completing the season with only eight players, the Northern Girls’ Varsity Baskerball Tearn managed to the Rotating Trophy of Garrett gh the girls did nor accomplish a winning record in the regular season, the amount of was tremendous. In regional rls were victorious over Bruce with a t they were trounced 69-45 by Mr. practices were use alumnae players. Although only a sophomore, Donna Ringer plays forward on first string Savage. Coach John Helmicl and Assisrant Coach Gale Wengerd spent time encouraging each player. Various d as scrimmage games against Sports 43 Ninth Grade Team Faces Short Season After an intentional foul againsr a Calvary Christian Academy Ah — to be a varsity baskerball player! Many were opponent, Rich Humberson shoors for two for the Huskies. the times the ninth grade players had to be content to watch while the varsity and J-V teams used the gym for games and for practice. If was late in the season before a final schedule was arranged, and the Husky Puppies entered the season with only one night of practice behind them. Bur neither loss of practice time nor a late start could kill the Husl y spirit of the Ninth Grade Baskerball Team. yo Northern : Opponent 19 Sourhern 42 9 A. J. McMullen 35 29 Calvary Christian Academ 15 A. J, McMullen. 36 Calvary Ghristian A Southern © Coach Joe McKenzie, Donnie Jenlins, Keith Harman, Rich Humberson, Ernie Fields, Tom Fike, Talan King, Gary Beitzel, Tommy Schroyer, Jim Sisler, ; 44 Sports J. V. Players Gain Experience For Varsity Positions Earning recognition as Best Defensive Player and Best Offensive Player this year are George Dailey and Lowell Yoder, respectively. 5 i i. Salisbury j : a Hancock : 37 Flintstone Se gad ; Beall = 58 Sourhern 44 ic Won 8 - Losr 10 + Coach Jeff Rice, Danny Davis, Gary Beitzel, Dale Guthrie, Stanley Eggleston, George Dailey, Doug Sisler, Rich Humberson, Tim Yunker, Rick Baker, Fred Fox, Lowell Yoder Sports 45 With leg muscles tense, eyes looking upward, and jumping skills pur into action, George Dailey leaps against a Beall Mountaineer in hopes Expecting rwo additional points, the ream observes as George Dailey of initiating an offensive play ro raise the Huskies’ trailing score skillfully arches rhe baslkerball toward the rim Concentration and anticipation dominare Lowell Yoder’s mind as he dribbles down the court, seelsing an open Husky. IN a grimacing atremprt to tip rhe ball ro a Husky player, Lowell Yoder, who has the most assists of the game, leaps off the Beall gym floor as George Dailey, Stanley Eggleston, and Fred Fox prepare for an offensive play. 46 Sports Young Squad Edges Toward Winning Season OPPONENT ACIS oe eat isbury ° 64 Hancock 44 53 Flintstone 63 62 ; Beall 63 43 Southern SD) Won 10 - Losr 12 FRONT ROW: Darrel Schrock, Bill Bender, Co-Captains; SECOND ROW: Jeff Spiker, Greg Carr, Dick Bender, Brad Yoder, Tim Kinsinger, Mike Robinson, Weldon Yoder, Coach Harv Speicher The 1979-80 baskerball season gor off to a slow start due to sickness and injury. Nevertheless, the Huskies managed to compile a noteworthy 10-12 record. Bill Bender and Darrel Schrock were the only seniors on the squad. Bender led the team in scoring with 616 tallies, which broke the single season scoring record. Dick Bender, Weldon Yoder, Greg Carr, Tirn Kinsinger, and Jeff Spiker were all juniors, and Mike Robinson was the lone sophomore on the ream. Brad Yoder, who didn't play any Jr. High or Jr. Varsity ball, was the only freshman to reach the varsity level. Playing a ‘man to man’’ defense against Beall isn’t enough to conquer in the game; Northern comes up on the shorr end by one point. 48 Playing a 1-31 zone defense, our Huskies prevent an easy shor. BY) Weldon Yoder persisrantly awaits to pressure the defense. Sports SEES Seniors - Darrel Schrocls and Bill Bender into action. In a tremendous defensive play, an Oldtown opponent destroys Darrel Schrock’s attempted lay-up. With eyes on the ball and hands in the air, Dick Bend the season, Bill Bender rallies two points ro aid in a 56-55 vicrory al j er guards a Beall Mountaineer as Brad Yoder and Darrel Schrocl prepare To assist In an unmitigated struggle with the Bruce Bulldogs in the first game of a, Sports 49 Northern's Dedicated Coaches In addition to his teaching career in Civics, Mr. Jack Settle coaches the Varsity Football Team fo a winning season. Coaching, like parenting, requires a great deal of dedication, perseverence, and perspiration. Coaches conduct regular practices fo increase the feam’s experience and to smooth out rough edges. Similarly, parents instruct first- graders to study their arithmeric flash cards until they know the answers without really thinlking. Coaches also determine game straregy. A father devises a plan to get his eight year old son to assist him in cleaning the garage. An afternoon fishing trip as an incentive may reap action. Lastly, a coach decides who will play in a game. Likewise, a mother instructs young children as to who sets the table, who washes dishes, and who dries. Coaching, as well as parenting, involves a grear deal of work. Dedication like this certainly deserves a round of applause! Girl's Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. John Helmick enjoys a foorball game afrer instructing the County's elementary students in Phys. Ed.. Geography teacher, Mr. McKenzie, maps our strategy for Northern's ninth grade baskerball ream. 50 Sports Deserve A Round Of Applause Wrestling Coach Dale Garlitz srores energy as preparation to jump rope in one of many Phys. Ed. classes he reaches ar North Middle. In the four minures berween classes, Varsity Basketball Coach Harvey ei: i Sih atine ah ee ale ae Speicher finds time ro char briefly on the phone between Phys. Ed. Classes. ER ERENS AUER Ss Busy Vonda Yunker finds time ro brighten someone's day with a smile between teaching Human Dynamics, Tomorrow's Families, Math, U.S. i iol H D d Between teaching Psychology, Sociology, Human Dynamics, an Vera) etdheseei eG Wolo See) Tomorrow's Families, Baseball Coach Robert Yunker organizes thoughts and materials. Sports 54 Though seldom seen here ar school because of his reaching responsibilities ar the middle school, Coach Dale Garlitz is still responsible for our spirited wrestling ream. “Practice makes perfect,” bur practice can be fun. The team loves wrestling, so a diligent practice is enjoyed by all. FRONT ROW: Scorr Graham, Roberr V. McKenzie, George Belch, Galen Kamp, Mervin Kamp, Don Gillum BACK ROW: Dan Ganoe, Troy Margroff, Bob Eichorn, Dave Stein, William Wilt 52 Sports Losing Three Seniors Is Gaining Three New Fans The loss of three experienced wrestlers, Danny Ganoe, Galen Kamp, Wrestling weight 119, Galen Kamp pins his opponent with a cradle and Ed Sranron (nor pictured) will be felr by younger teammates. With a forfeir against Bruce, Dave Srein has an easy win Sports 53 Preliminary Wrestlers Back Srarting Crew Executing the “head and arm move, Don Gillum gains control of his Using a “‘sit-our’’ against Bruce, Ed Sranron scores Two points. opponent and eventually pins him. Team members who are not often seen in regular matches gain exper- Ward, Darren Kamp, and seniors Ed Yommer and Dave Durst (nor pic- ience in team practice and in preliminary marches. Jamie Spilker, Dave tured) provide comperition for the srarting team. 54 Sports Hard Work Produces Successful 6-3 Season BACK ROW: Lori Sisler, Scorekeeper, Mary Beiler, Laura Sranron, Shelley King, Carol Wengerd, Cheryl Lancasrer, Christy Frarz, Tracy Finzel, Karhy Carr, Manager. FRONT ROW: Vicki Kamp, Linda Yunker, Bev Miller, Amy Stanton, Ginny Holliday, Brenda Schwartzbeck, Coach Vonda Yunker. The four seniors on the ream, Amy Sranron, Carol Wengerd, Ginny Holliday, and Judi Bashore (nor pictured), gave their spirited support throughout borh seasons of the team’s exisrence — ee NORTHERN OPPONENT cael 2 Meyersdale ; m1 � 16 Salisbury ey 5 Gx a pe : sae ow Monfiuence yr. 9 | — eee “AufRByfoot ele. we 1 , ‘i Lowe’ 6 6 8 +2 : on € - 8 a 9 NS� heed | ey es we S08 es Willagssport see 10. 4 % Won 6 — Lost 3 Seas Girls’ softball moved into its second season with Donna Ringer, Carol Wengerd, Amy Sranton, Judi Bashore, Patty Collins, Shelley King, and Vickie Kamp as returning players. The ream went to the District Playoffs, only ro be disappointed by a 3-10 loss to Williamsport. SS) Girls’ Softball Team Continues Winning Ways Showing thar two hands is the besr policy, Linda Yunker, covered from behind by reammares, needs no helo in capruring an opponent's fly ball. All efforr goes into Carol Wengerd’s strides to produce a home run in the game with Turkeyfoor. Four seniors held the positions of carcher, pitcher, firsr baseman, and lefr fielder. Togerher the team wound up a regular season with a 6-3 record. Three double header games were played. Northern ropped Salisbury both times with scores of 16-5, 14-10 ar home. Against our county opponent, Sourhern, in the firsr double header, the first garne won was 14-6. The second was a 3-9 loss here ar home. The second double header was played ar Southern. The first game resulred in a triumph for Northern with a score of 21-7. The second game of the double header was lost 8-9. Though tied with Southern in competition berween the two reams, the Huskierres successful season rook them to the district play-offs for the second year in a row, where they suffered a 3-10 loss to Williamsport. Her facial expression reveals Ginny Holliday’s relief as she fields a ground ball in time to snap ir into firsr base for an our againsr rhe Rams 56 Sports Preventing the Rams from stealing a base, Amy Sranton is alert and ready to stop any Ram rhar tries fo score Coming into third with a grin a mile wide, Donna Ringer goes all the way for a home run whil Salisbury relays the ball 4 Following closely, Vickie Kamp makes the score one point higher after Getting ready in the batting line-up, Bey Miller works our the kinks for Linda Yunker’s contribution to the scorebook against Turkeyfoor ar a a perfect base hit, as Ginny Holliday anticipares a home run home game Sports 57 58 Baseball Team Earns Most Wins Ever Baseball seniors, Ed Yormmer, Greg Beachy, John Beiler, Randy Glorfelry, Bill Bender, Marl Diehl, and Darrel Schrock compose the Northern’s Most Valuable Player for Baseball, Darrel Schrock, warms Up nucleus of the ream. to renew the coordination and concentration essential for a pitcher. ye FRONT ROW: Fred Fox, Ed Yommer, Steve Beachy, Steve Fratz, Lee Schwartzbeck, Greg Beachy, John Beiler, Marl Holtschneider, Scort Graham, Tom Schroyer, BACK ROW: Brian Glisan, Jeff Frost, Dick Bender, Tim Beachy, Bill Bender, Mark Diehl, Tim Yunker, Randy Glorfelry, Darrel Schrock, Coach Roberr Yunker Sports Gripping the neck of the bar tightly and eyeing the ball with great concentration, Marl Diehl rakes a level swing ro add a hit to the victorious game over Bruceton Mills. « Northern _— Opponent 0) Valley 1 a) Beall 4 2 Mr. Savage 4 1 . } Bruce a 3 4 we Southern : ; me s) Bruceron Mils ae 3 : Flintsrone : � lley Fort Hill Savag S Bruceron Mills Bishop Walsh Flintstone 4 Beall Bruge ¢ Baseball, like most other sports, requires a great deal of ralent, cooperation, and dedication. This year, the Husky Baseball Team, under the supervision and instruction of Coach Robert wa Yunker, proved to fans that these ideals, combined in rhe correct proportions can result in a winning season. Northern tallied 11 wins and only 6 losses. This ratio gave the team the privilege of earning the best record in Northern's history! Powerful Steve Beachy exhibits his strong pitching abilities in a game against Bruceron Mills, despire his freshman standing Sports 59 In pre-game barting practice, Randy Glorfelry prepares for a ground ball towards first base as Caach Yunker pitches ro ream members fo loosen stiffened muscles. With gritty dirt settling between threads of a blue and gold uniform, a Husky runner executes a successful slide as he gains a stolen base. Confused and disillusioned, Dick Bender and Mr. Jack Sertle, discuss team strategy, at ‘one! of many afrer-school practices. The ball player with the best barring average, Greg Beachy, gazes with wonder towards first base in a home game against Bruceron Mills. Sports For some students, rheir lives in high school revolve around organizations in which they are involved. These organizations offer room for students fo improve certain skills, pursue interests, and receive recognition for a job well done. For those who don’t want to sign up for clubs, reading classes are available. Organizations require dedication from all members, especially officers. Hard work and unpleasant conditions sometimes stand in the way fo success, but the rewards are well worth the effort. 61 Health Careers FRONT ROW: Mrs. Denilkker, Adv., Heidi Bittner, Pres., Shirley Frazee, V.P., Susan Sisler, Sec., Valerie Bittner, Treas., Karen Rexrode. BACK ROW: Kirn Kinsinger, Darlene Broadwater, Heather Wilson, Elizabeth Hanfr, Patricia Durst, Renee Garlitz, Deanne Butler Knowledge of the harmful effects of drugs may persuade students from trying them Trooper Alderton describes the paraphenalia involved in drug inrake Future medical personnel found a club on the sign-up sheer suited ro their interests, too. Mrs. Denilker proved to be a capable advisor; she was an Emergency Medical Technician and worked for the Rescue Squad. The members of Health Careers were raughr first-aid procedures from how to stop bleeding to handling an injured victim. Sponsored by rhe Health Clubs Develop Physical President of Health Careers, Heidi Bittner, uses skills she learns as a candy striper to comfort the ailing Tom Humberson Careers Club, a policeman from Cumberland visited the school to describe the il-effects of harmful drugs. Members spent twelve hours on roller skates to raise money for Q field trip to the Bureau of Srandards in Washington, D.C. Ar Christmastime, they enterrained the residents ar the Goodwill Mennonire Home for the Aged in Granrsville, MD with their carolling. 62 Organizations And Mental Skills A new time-saving process, phoro sill screening, permits Nancy Wilburn and Connie Wiley to speed up the process of printing division pages for 190 Nordiques. FRONT ROW: Kathy Wakefield, Carhy Thomas, Sheila Friend, Nancy Wilburn, BACK ROW: Kelly Durst, Kina Goehringer, Connie Wiley, John Buckel. Nordique Two clubs spotlighted student skills. Artistic Typing club members followed patterns to create pictures from letters and symbols. The Nordique staff provided a showcase for student literature. They published two volumes of poetry and prose accented with colorful designs. A new process, phoro-silkscreening was employed ro save time and produce better divider pages. These clubs proved to be an outlet for student expression through literary skills. Artistic Typing FRONT ROW: Donna VanSickle, Pres., Lisa Frantz, V.P., Lisa Moore, Sec., Tracy Finzel, Treas, SECOND ROW: Vicki Meyers, Brenda Meyers, Steve Rodeheaver, Lisa Glorfelry, Barbara Fike, Diane Fike, Sharon Sisler, Paul Fike, Parry Wilt, Carhy Murray. THIRD ROW Lori Sisler, Emily Holliday, Becky Hare, Mary Ross, Phyllis Yoder, Jackie Gatrerman, Robin McKenzie, JoAnn Deal, Felicity Kaiser, Mrs Mary Schurman. BACK ROW: Donna Wilburn, Cathy Spangler, Judy Spangler, Tammy Beachy, Shari McKenzie, Barbara Brenneman, Schrilla Beachy Organizations 63 Yearbook Sraff FRONT ROW: Kelly Durst, Ed. SECOND ROW Judy Spangler, Carthy Spangler, Kim Keefer THIRD ROW: Miss Miller, Adv., Angie Zehr, Linda Beirzel, Audrey Mausr, Carol Edgar BACK ROW: Barbara Bowser, Lisa Ward, Tom Humberson, Tammie McKenzie, Judah Brandes, Henry Wilson, Kristine Mausr Cooperation berween staff members Kristine Mausr and Kelly Durst results in new layour ideas “Another deadline? Ten pages in my section? No, you can't do this to me. OK, who srole my copykey?’’ The 60 minures of Yearbook were crammed full with journalism students planning layouts, writing copy and captions, and cropping pictures. A change in the order of the sections in rhe yearbook brought added Organizarions Typing skills are in constant demand ar deadline time. Kim Keefer rerypes a copy sheer for the title page headaches. Some members worked after school hours ro have their pages ready before deadline. During the extra long Easrer vacation, students spent three days at the school to make up for lost time. Complere cooperation of all staff members was required for rhe successful completion of anorher NORTH STAR. Journalistic Staffs Create Publications An important part in the production of the VIKING is the development of pictures in the darkroom. Robin Miller rinses a picture as part of her duties as head photographer. FRONT ROW: Cathy Spangler, Donald Bowman, Pam Kissner. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Yoder, Diane Beiler, Bill Bender, Amy Stanton, Rose Yoder, Kim Goehringer. THIRD ROW: Judy Spangler, Connie Wiley, Nancy Wilburn, Shari McKenzie, Michael Robinson, George Belch, Ramona Yoder, Rosemarie Wiley, Shelly Metheny, Tracy Finzel, Debbie Wagner, Laurie Springman, Lois Frazee, Pat Morris, Robin Miller, Susan Sisler. Viking Staff The main purpose of a school newspaper was fo teach students about journalism. The paper also publicized various aspects of the school and its students. Putting our the VIKING demands a lot of hard work, bur it could also be a lot of fun. Sometimes the emergencies, like snow days or an over-long Easter vacation interfering with the deadline, could be the most rewarding of all. Hectic preparation for the deadline includes final pasting by George Belch and Ramona Yoder and proofreading by Mike Robinson. Organizations 65 Senior Band Bands March Across FRONT ROW: Kim Fike, Cheryl Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Connie Schroyer, Veronica Yoder, Gina Knapp, Kathy Baker, Annette Knox, Marie Kline, Tim Kinsinger, Kathy Garlock, Kathy Wheeler, Kelly Thornas, Kim Wilburn, Robin Hurzel, Glenda Lininger. THIRD ROW: Sherri Golden, Regina Bender, Debbie Selby, Cindy Friend, Kim Bruner, Wendy Bittinger, Dave Ward, Tammy Beachy, Katrina Stieringer, Chery! Lancaster, Denise Friend, Barbi Sisler, Linda Yunker, Trudy Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Tawney Cowan, Cathy Murray, Steve Wilburn, Curt Springman, Billy Johnson, Jim Fox, Bryon Atwood, Doug Sisler, Tim Yunker, Christy Fratz, Jamie Spiker, Kista McKenzie, Robin Ghrist, LeeAnn Cervi, Lisa Clurrer. BACK ROW: Par Morris, Rita Kolb, Mr. Schwing, Donna Ringer, Marl Holtschneider, Sreve Fratz, Kirt Harshman, Joel Morris, Mike Winebrenner, Richard Humberson, Alan Sweene, Jeff Frost, Fred Fox, Henry Wilson, Jeff Spiker, Lori Klotzbaugh. Cold April winds don’t keep the band inside Head majorette Connie Schroyer leads the as they brave the weather to polish majorettes in one of the last practices before marching skills. the trip to Winchester. Drums, trumbones, tubas, and the school at 9:00 on two buses clarinets combined with other and traveled three hours to the instruments to entertain listeners as parade route. The group spent the Sr. Band marched ar games, abour six hours in their uniforms festivals, and parades. Highlighting sweltering in the hor sun. The trip the year for members was a trip proved to be a weekend filled to the Apple Blossom Festival in with hard worlk and good times. Winchesrer, VA. Musicians left: 66 Organizations Fields, Towns And Cities Measurement for new band uniforms includes getting weighed for an unidentified body. FRONT ROW: Holly Harman, Cindi Friend, Sheri Golden, Marie Kline, Kathy Wheeler, Annette Knox, Kelly Thomas, Robyn Hutzel. SECOND ROW: Robin Ghrisr, Barb Sisler, Libby McCrobie, Ernie Fields, Denise Friend, Cheryl Lancaster, Linda Yunker. THIRD ROW: Ben Sisler, Phil Margroff, John Swauger, Keith Harman, Christy Fratz, John Sines. BACK ROW: Kathy Baker, Mike Glorfelry, Kevin Hurzel, Troy Margroff, Rich Humberson, Steve Wilburn, Jamie Spiker. Junior Band Practice was the key fo a successful performance. Junior Band provided the opportunity for members to perfect their skills before enter ing Sr. Band. The 28 members met sixth period. Although no public performances were scheduled, diligent practice was demanded of each student. The Senior Band drafted a few of the besr Jr. Band members to participate in performances. Color Guard Kim Fike, Katrina Stieringer, Rita Kolb, Marie Kline, Cindi Friend, Lori Klorzbaugh, Chery! Guthrie. HIGH SCHOGL BAND , mi bt pede Organizations 67 Basketball Club FRONT ROW: Harv Speicher, Adv., Bradley Yoder, George Dailey, Lowell Yoder, Scotr Doerr, Joe McKenzie, Adv. SECOND ROW: Brian Winebrenner, Bob Garlitz, Robyn Ghrist, Gary Rodeheaver, Stan Eggleston, Doug Sisler, Rick Baker, Brian Frazee, Danny Davis, Jesse Yoder, Ed Yommer, Judah Brandes. THIRD ROW: Tim Rounds, Donnie Jenkins, Tommy Schroyer, Mike Egglesron, Talen King, Charlie Friend, Tom Fike, Gary Beirzel, Dale Guthrie, Rich Humberson, John Sines, Elron Sines, Scott Gowans. BACK ROW: Mike Glorfelry, Timm Rodenheaver, Duane Plarrer, Calvin Platter, Rick Miller, Randy Yommer, Mike VanSickle, Scorr Graham, Keith Harman, Marlx Holrschneider, Curt Springman, Randy Nazelrod, Ernie Fields, Billy Noel, Jim Sisler. Baskerball players are transformed into blurs of action as they struggle to worl the ball down the floor towards rhe waiting net. Some students lo oked forward to the bi- monthly club meeting as a period to relax and unwind from the strenuous schedule of classes. Orhers wanted a more active period, so they signed up for Baskerball Club. Members of the baskerball reams offen signed up 68 Organizations Predominantly Male Clubs Basketball Club explodes intro a whirlwind of activiry as the opening tip-off occurs. for this club fo give them a chance fo get in some extra practice before, during, and after rhe regular season. The coaches served as advisors for the club, so members received expert advice on playing rechniques. Sparks Enthusiasm Some electronics projects involve principles which boggle the untrained mind. Dwayne Wilhelm examines a remore-controlled car built by the Electronics Club. Some clubs were a continuation of esrablished classes. Auro Mechanics Club and Electronics Club were composed of srudenrs from these two classes. Members of the Auro Mechanics Club spent most of their club period working on car engines. The Electronics Club raced remorecontrol cars and repaired T.V.’s and other appliances. Both clubs offered practical experience in Job fields club members were interested in entering. Electronics Club FRONT ROW: Larry Reams, Roger Miller, Darrel Savage, Treas.; Steve Frazee, V P.: Urbane Maust, Pres.; Bryan Smoor, Wayne Broadwater, Colin Snyder. BACK ROW; Randy Meyers, Wayne Resh, Scorr Kinsinger, Bentley Folk, David Holler, Marl lllick, Philip Smith, Luke Maust, Eugene Broadwarer Auto Mechanics Cluo FRONT ROW: Brian Brenneman, Pres.; Larry Frazee, V.P.; Tom Humberson, Sec.; Chris Barnard, Treas. SECOND ROW: Doug Broadwater, David Fike, Tim Geoghan, Doug Ward, Larry Friend. BACK ROW: Mr. Warne, Sreve Snyder, Doug Broadwarer, Dean Yoder, Doug McKenzie, Larry Artice, Joe Edgar, Harry Wilr, Clarence Gurhrie, David Herrick. Organizations 69 FRONT ROW: Carol Hetrick, Karen Ross, Debra Nugent, Darlene Broadwater, Brenda Carr, Sheila Wagner, Diane Hetrick, Renee Garlitz, Judy Green, Heather Wilson, Jana Harshman, Lisa Barnard, Diane Savage, Carol Yommer, Lilian Bender, Cindy Sines. SECOND ROW: Beverly Miller, Parry Blocher, Julia Brenneman, Heidi Bittner, Laverna Bender, Susan Sisler, Brenda Oesrer, Robin Rodeheaver, Jackie Weimer, Connie Rodeheaver, Robin Miller, Gloria Mausr, LaDonna VanSickle, Robin Frazee, Cindy Keefer, Bonnie Thomas. THIRD ROW: Valerie Bittner, DeAnne Butler, Jackie Gatrerman, Barb Snyder, Barbara Bowser, Sherri Folls, Shirley Frazee, Anita Zehr, Jeanne Kissner, Candi Friend, Vicki House, Debbie Campbell, DiAnne Fike, Cheryl Guthrie, Angie Zehr, Brenda Meyers. BACK ROW: Lori Sisler, Lucinda Jenkins, Mary Ross, Lori Meyers, Linda Miller, Shelley Metheny, Carol Wengerd, Spencer Schlosnagle, Jim Fox, Randy Nazelrod, Dale Moreland, Jesse Yoder, Darrel Riley, Dwylin Miller, Lisa Glorfelry, Sheera Brandes. A view from Angie Zehr's eyes creares new respect for her skills as chorus accompanist. Vocal music played an imporranr role in the schedule of approxmarely 65 students. Sr. Chorus met third period and Jr. Chorus met first period, bur they combined voices for the Christmas and spring program. Although they practiced at different times, borh groups learned the same songs and, as time for the concerts drew near, combined pra ctices were 70 Organizations Chorus member and senior, Susan Sisler reviews the songs ‘A Graduate’s Prayer” and ‘I'll Never Pass This Way Again’’ for graduation evening. scheduled. Being a member of the chorus involved more than just singing. A depleted treasury demanded the help of chorus members as they sold posters and iron-ons. A trip to Kennywood rewarded the efforts of dedicared personell as they cavorted from one thrilling roller coaster to anorher. Musical Groups Spirit and skill combined make Jeff Frost a invaluable pep band member. Cheryl Lancaster, Kelly Thomas, Cindy Friend, Kim Wilburn, Alan Sweene, Jim Fox, Doug Sisler, Lee Ann Cervi, Brian Glisan, Lisa Clutter, Trudy Carpenter, Sherry Golden, Tawny Cowan, Connie Schroyer, Glenda Lininger, Regina Bender, Denise Friend, Kathy Wheeler, Debbie Selby, Kim Bruner, Wendy Bittinger, Lori Klotzbaugh, Henry Wilson. Pep Band Twenty-three enthusiastic Senior Band members made up a musical group that appeared ar baslkerball games and pep rallies. This group of spirited kids was known as the Pep Band. Pep Band meetings were held during club periods and were used fo review music that had been selected and to discuss upcoming activities. At a baskerball game you may have noticed one corner of the bleachers occupied by a group of loudly cheering students. It is a good chance that you spotted the Pep Band. {} Majoretres FRONT ROW: Connie Schroyer, Head Majorette. SECOND ROW: Tawney Cowan, Glenda Lininger. BACK ROW: Trudy Carpenter, Lisa Clutter, Sherri Golden. Organizations 71 JV. And Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Amy Stanton: Capr. of Vars., SECOND ROW: Mrs. Robinson; Adv., THIRD ROW: Ramona Yoder, Laura Stanton, Patti Blocher, Judi Bashore, Christy Fratz, Barbi Sisler, Tracy Sisler. BACK ROW: Diane Bowser, Debbie Wagner, Rosie Wiley; Capr. of J.V. ES Se Spirited cheerleaders Shelly Metheny, Ramona Yoder, and Judi Bashore enrertain the crowd before the Beall Wrestling Match. From days before tryouts until the last game of the year, cheerleaders sacrificed many hours to develop the squad into a more unified skilled group. From planning pep rallies to making signs to decorate the gym walls, cheerleaders were often found completing behind-the-scene tasks. The J.V. and Varsity squads Organizarions The student body watches breathlessly as Amy Stanton is hoisted high overhead by cheerleaders Shelly Metheny, Tracy Sisler, and Ramona Yoder during a pep rally combined in the Cheerleading Club to practice new cheers. Amy Stanton, Judi Bashore, Shelly Metheny, Ramona Yoder, and Tracy Sisker made up the Varsity squad, while Laura Sranron, Parti Blocher, Christy Fratz, Barbi Sisler, Diane Bowser, and Rosie Wiley completed the J.V. squad. Hours Of Practice Produce Skilled Performers As caprain of rhe Drill Team, Chris Ferree leads our in last minure rehearsal before they perform in a wrestling pep rally Everyone was fired up and ready for the entertainmenr that went along with half-time. The captain blew the whistle to signal for atrention, both from the audience and from the members. The routine began. Much time and practice was put in from these girls. The toughest part was trying out and making the team. After a girl accomplished this, she practiced new routines, mi two or three days a week for an hour or so, affer school, to perfect any flaws. Even after she went home, one practiced hard to keep the routine pefected. Drill Team took up much of a person's time, bur as all former members knew, it was well worth the time. The Drill Team was parr of the Drill Team Club. Orher members of the club took parr in making fundraising plans. They observed the performing members to learn routines for their furure tryouts. Drill Team Club FRONT ROW: Holly Harman, Kathy Carr, Chris Ferree, Sandy Bowman, Diane Savage SECOND ROW: Tracy Griffith, Sheila Wagner, Judy Green, Terri Lawson, Pam Broom, Karen Ross. THIRD ROW: Lisa Kisner, Lori Myers, Cindy Sines, Lisa Barnard, Lisa Ward FOURTH ROW: Kim Keefer, Brenda Carr, Diane Herrick, Paula McCrobie. FIFTH ROW Libby McCrobie, Ms. Worley, Angie Glorfelry. BACK ROW: Donna Davis, Robin Rodeheaver Drill Team FRONT ROW: Holly Harman, Kathy Carr, Sandy Bowman, Diane Savage. SECOND ROW: Tracey Griffith, Chris Ferree, Karen Ross. THIRD ROW: Lisa Kisner, Lisa Ward. FOURTH ROW: Kim Keefer, Paula McCrobie FIFTH ROW: Libby McCrobie, Angie. Glorfelry BACK ROW: Donna Davis, Robin Rodeheaver Organizations 73 Ski Clud FRONT ROW: Mr. Lear, Adv., Lisa Kisner, Robin Rodeheaver, Troy Margroff, Lisa Clutter, Connie Schroyer, Treas., Trudy Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Kathy Carr, Scorr Graham, Paula McCrobie, Jana Harshman, Rita Kolb, Lisa Glorfelry, Debbie Glorfelry, Jeff Frost, Lee Ann Cervi. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Hanes, Phil Margroff, Vicki Meyers, Tyrone McCrobie, Alan Sweene, Kirt Harshman, Steve Fratz, Laurie Springman, Lois Frazee. BACK ROW: Sandy Bowman, Darrel Savage, Kim Fike, Libby McCrobie, Barb Sisler, Tracy Sisler, Sec., Pam Kissner, JoAnn Deal, Donna Davis. As presidenr of the Ski Club, Gary Bauman keeps UD ON New techniques as he browses through the latest skiing magazines. The ski slopes of Garrett County offer an exhilarating experience fo both residents and non-residents of the area. The Ski Club took advantage of the situation by arranging excursions to the Wisp. A trip on a school day provided a welcome break from their studies as students lugged ski equipment to the school for the excursion. Organizations One key to a successful trip down the ski slopes of Garrett Counry is keeping one’s skis waxed. Although she usually gers her skis waxed at Rudy's Ski Shop, Connie Schroyer does a quick touch-up before a ski trip. Unusually warm weather restricted skiing in the area for much of the year. Artificial snow took the place of nature's “white stuff’’ as young and old, amateurs and pros soared and glided down the slopes. Clubs Demand Physical Perfection The cast of ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ poses for a publicity shor for rhe The Republican. FRONT ROW: Angie McKenzie, Joyce Thomas, Sec., Henry Wilson, Pres., Laurie Springman, V.P., Jana Harshman, , Treas 2nd ROW: Debbie Schroyer, Kirt Harshman, Kathy Garlock, Lois Frazee. 3rd ROW: Pam Kissner, Angie Zehr, DeAnna Schroyer. BACK ROW: Ms. Rerrel. Drama Cluo Performing arts were thriving in rural Garrett Country as dance and drama clubs formed. For the first time, the drama club had held a performance outside the school in the Garrett Community College Auditorium. The cluo held tryouts for interested members of the entire studenr body. The 15 character cast performed Shakespeare's ‘‘A Midsummer Night's Dream’. Extra practices were scheduled to perfect rhe enactment. These clubs presenr individuals with an opportunity To take part in activities otherwise nor available to them. Dance Club FRONT ROW: Miss Boyle, Sharon Murphy, Barbara Savage. 2nd ROW: JoAnn Durst, Berry White, Robin Rounds, Kathy Lawson, Laura Folk, Marla Warnick, Chery! Guthrie, Renee Sisler, Carol Yommer. 3rd ROW Roxanne Zuckerman, Gina Knapp, Kathy Shives, Bonnie Thomas, Deanne Flanigan, Annette Knox, Karen Durst. BACK ROW: Gina Thomas, Lisa Rounds, Rira Sisler, Debbie Campbell, Jeanne Kissner, Christy Kinsinger, Mary Ann Durst, Kim Friend, Robyn Hurzel Organizations gS God Squad Club FRONT ROW: Joanna Miller, Adv., Rose Yoder, Sec., Charlotte Mausr, Treas., Linda Beirzel, V.P., Kristine Mausr, Pres., SECOND ROW: Connie Tasker, Diane Beiler, Sherry Beitzel, Audrey Mausr, Julia Brenneman, Loretta Sines, Kathy Ringer, BACK ROW: Gloria Maust, Laverna Bender, Linda Miller, Brenda Sines, Parry Miller, Robin Tasker Adding a variety to the Goad's performance, Derek Johnson sings in a falsetto as Tim and Curr Goad accornpany him Rocking for 15 hours isn't exactly the favorite American pastime, bur 20 members of the God Squad did just that on March 1. From 7:00 a.m. until 10 p.m. these dedicared members ate, talked, sang, played games and wrote letters in their rocking chairs to raise money for 76 Organizations Special Interest Clubs Rocking for 15 hours gives Julia Brenneman and Laverna Bender a chance ro carch up on homework, writing letters, and chatting with other members of the God Squad while helping to raise nearly $500. the biggest project the God Squad had ever sponsored. In April, rhey brought The Goads, a conrempary gospel group, fo Northern to give a concert. The club discovered how much could be accomplished by everyone working together. Stimulate Interest French Club offers Anita Zehr an opportunity to sample delicious creme-filled crepes prepared by advisor Miss Anna Mae Norris. FRONT ROW: Eddie Bowman, Steve Wilburn, Robin Frazee, Anita Zehr, Karen Butler, SECOND ROW: Judy Beirzel, Connie Beitzel, Tracy Sweene. BACK ROW: Pam Rosage, Peggie McFarland, Jackie Weimer, Julie Warnick, Miss Anna Mae Norris, Adv. ACTIVITIES NOY. French Club After a dormant season, Chess and French Clubs reappeared on the club list. Excitement rose at each club period as chess tournaments were carried on, For those who didn’t know how to play or were just beginners, checkers and Chinese checkers were available for use. For many years, the only way to belong to the French Club was to be in French class, and rhe club only met on class time. This year, French Club was opened fo all, and it met during club period. Among the projects which club members planned were a Christmas dance and activities for Foreign Language Week. Chess Club FRONT ROW: Jamie Vincent, Marl Humberson, Brian Atwood, Greg Blocher, R.T. Wengerd, Gary Warnick, Ken Bornschlegel, Wayne Fike, Don Bowman SECOND ROW: Carol Edgar, Carl Knox, Dana Humberson, Barry Mausr, Robert M. McKenzie, Danny Broadwater, Tim Dyche, Mark Uphold, Sam VanSickle, Mr. Jim Bucy, Adv. Organizations 77 FRONT ROW: Mr. Loughrie, Roberr Collier, Dave Meyers, Dwylin Miller, Richard Lowdermil, Diane Rinker, Anna Resh, Mile Brenneman, Doris Rodeheaver, Danny Fearer, Jim Friend, Gary Friend, Walter Issacs, Kim Fike. SECOND ROW: Dwayn Wilhelm, Kista McKenzie, Gladys Guthrie, Cathy Resh, Barb Garlitz, Audrey Mausr, Linda Beitzel, Bill Miller, Doug Bender, Jerry Opel, Wayne Butler, Joe Bowman. THIRD ROW: Bill Guthrie, Jimmy Beitzel, Nancy Lewis, Shirley Sreuber, Millicenr Artice, Sherry Beitzel, Terri McFarland, Ellen Wilt, Gary Bowser, Kevin Bender, Sam Knox, Dave House. FOURTH ROW: Randy Miner, Rick Thomas, Gary Hinchy, Brian Frazee, Randy Brenneman, Kenny Miller, Danny Yoder, Milxe Winebrenner, Charley Dursr, Gary Beitzel, Melinda Yoder. BACK ROW: Donnie Jenkins, Nina Friend, Charles Frye, Dave Fike, Terry Hersh, John Manges, Sreve Margroff, John Buxton, Jimmy Fazenbaker, Barry Glorfelry, George Wassel, Sandy Sreuber. Harvesting a good crop demands nurturing the young plants. Doug Bender unhooks the sprayer after spraying ‘Round-Up” to kill unwanted grass. The FFA program expanded as time passed, offering members better opportunities fo prepare for future careers. This year students were required fo do more repair worl on machinery. Students were introduced to many different kinds 78 Organizations An oil check assures Rick Lowdermilk thar the tractor is ready fo move to the fields to begin spring plowing. FFA of plants. Tomatoes, lilies, and petunias flourished in the greenhouse while rye, corn, and beans grew in the fields outside. Students benefited from being exposed fo all aspects of farming. Members Snatch Opportunity For Headstart A Christmas Tea given by the Home Ec. Classes offers Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger and Mrs. Joanny Martin a welcome break during a hectic school day. The major goal of Furure Homemakers of America was to train members in areas involved in homemaking. Students in Home Economics classes composed the organization. A new fund-raising idea was developed this year. For nearly a week, FHA members sold poems and flowers ro the students on lunch shifts. In the morning of the first day of spring these flowers and poems were delivered to lockers of friends. Teas and fashion shows also found their way to the FHA calendar to entertain and educate members. FHA FRONT ROW: Mrs. Martin, Adv., Kathy Wilburn, Parl., Pam Barnard, Reporter, Lisa Friend, Sec., Cindi Carr, Treas., Patty Collins, V.P., Linda Friend, Pres. SECOND ROW: Carol DeWitt, Debbie DeWitt, Darlene Kisner, Sheera Brandes, Rita Kolb, Diane Wilt, Debbie Glotfelry, Toni Sutton, Lisa Georg, Sheri Folk, Mary Beiler, Wilbur Sines, Stephanie Durst, Wilma Merrbach, Julie Wiley, Charlotte Uphold. THIRD ROW: Tammy DeWitt, Glenda Smith, Terri Miller, Barbara Oester, Ellen Hare, Sheila Frantz, Cathy Thomas, Kathy Wakefield, Pam Frazee, Tina Frazee, Kathy Savage, Teresa Sisler, Pam Sines, Lisa Moore, Karen Rexrode, Sharon Sisler. FOURTH ROW: Connie Tasker, Brenda Sines, Carhy Resh, Karen Spangler, Candy Friend, Cindy Keefer, Elizabeth Bowser, Kista McKenzie, Cathy Murray, Jackie Gatterman, Valerie Bittner, Marie Kline, Chris Ferree, Donna Davis, Sandy Bowman. FIH ROW: Nina Friend, Gloria Maust, Betty Glorfelry, Judy Spangler, Vicki House, Robin Rounds, Rosann Zuckerman, Gina Sybolt, Debbie Friend, Linda Fike, Peggy McFarland, Kathy Shives, Tracy Sweene, Kathy Ringer, Melinda Yoder, Kim Bruner. BACK ROW: Sharon Murphy, Karen Durst, Loretta Sines, Deann Flanagan, Ellen Wilt, Terri McFarland, Dorothy Hanes, Kathy Carr, Laverna Bender, Julia Brenneman Angie Gl tfelry, Sheila Wagner, Rita Sisler, Renae Sisler, Patty Miller, Darlene Broadwater. Money-raising projects are required in nearly every organization. FHA member Lisa Georg sells pcems and carnations to Laurie Springman to be placed in a friend's locker on the first day of spring. Organizations Girls Varsity Club FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vonda Yunker, Advisor, Dorothy Hanes, Treas., Tammie McKenzie, Sec., Donna Ringer, V.P., Carol Wengerd, Pres. SECOND ROW: Barbara Garlitz, Kathy Baker, Beverly Miller, Debra Hanes, Barbara Bowser, Linda Yunker, Teresa Snyder, Virginia Holliday. THIRD ROW: Carthy Resh, Vicki Kamp, Shelly King, Belinda Blocher, Karlinda Engle, Amy Sranron, L. Angie Guthrie. Admission to Girls’ Varsiry Club requires participation in a sport. Christy Fratz helps member Linda Yunker polish her softball skills. Equal opportunities for female athletes were established this year. Previously, only a club for lettermen had been established at Northern. The new club for female arthleres working on their letters became known as the Girls’ Varsiry Club. Coach Vonda Yunker served as advisor for the members as they 80 Organizations President of the G.V.C., Carol Wengerd struggles to discover. which layer of her slsirt goes where as she endures the trials of initiation. took the steps needed to organize the new club. Early club meetings involved writing and approving a constitution, electing officers, and setting Up initiation requirements. And so, female athletes dressed as Raggedy Anns carrying teddy bears and lollipops joined the males dressed in skirts for initiation. School Honors Dedicated Athletes se iseeraanpemmceemsomniitont Sports were a vital dimension in nearly every school in the U.S. Athletes slaved long hours preparing themselves for the confrontations with other teams. Victorious battles and crowd support repaid these dedicated athleres somewhat, bur school letters also offered a feeling of pride and satisfaction to these athletes who earned them. Sanding foorball helmets to make lamps provides another way for Bill Bender to help earn money for the new lettermen’s jackers. Lettermen’s Club was formed for these athletes. Much of the year was filled with money-raising projects for new jackets on which the hard-earned letters could be displayed. From selling knives and sponges fo sanding helmets for making lamps, the athleres strove to do their best for their club. Lettermen’s Club FRONT ROW: Edward Sranron, Treas.; John Beiler, Sec.; Galen Kamp, V.P.; Marls Diehl, Pres. SECOND ROW: William Wilt, William Bender, Daniel Ganoe, Steven Fratz, Dave Stein, Mike Bradshaw, Don Gillum THIRD ROW: Jeff Spiker, Rick Yommmer, Greg Brenneman, Dave Durst, William Brenneman, Bob Eichorn, Tim Kinsinger, Jeff Frost FOURTH ROW: Dick Bender, Joel Morris, Greg Beachy, Merv Kamp, Gary Sisler, Robert Lipscomb, Larry Frazee, Robert McKenzie BACK ROW: Darrel Schrocl, George Belch, Weldon Yoder, Greg Dursr, Tim Yunker, Fred Fox Dressed in the laresr styles, the firsr year lettermen join in singing the fight song in front of the entire school during initiation week. Organizations 81 Cheerleading isn't all jusr jumping up and down, cheering reams on. Shelly Merheney and Debbie Wagner design the hoop for the evening's game. Admiring rounds of applause are part of the performance for the majoretres. Bur a dropped baron can also offer embarrassment for Trudy Carpenter. A behind the scenes look often created new respect and appreciation for athletes, cheerleaders, majorettes, presidents and other people in the limelighr. Athleres were more than applaused for a job well done. Ir was strained muscles, bruised egos, sweary gym lockers, and humiliation after a bad game. Cheerleaders and majoretres spent hours planning and practicing that 82 Organizations Being a member of the Letrermen’s Club doesn't jusr mean the honor of wearing a school letter. For Darrel Schrock, it represents a small repayment of rhe hard work and uncomfortable situations encountered in foorball. routine thar looked so perfect. Officers and advisors endured all kinds of headaches planning the field trips, collecting the money, and planning club periods. Being in the limelight was more than glory and honor, it involved many things thar went unnoticed by a majority of the people. Closer Lools ,eveals Added Dimension The FFA is the only organization which elected a chaplain. Walrer Issacs fills this position. Reading class enables Randy Glorfelty and Renatta Yoder a chance to get better acquainted. In the beginning of the year, club sign-up sheers were handed our fo students. Each student was offered the opportunity to sign up for the club of his choice. Some didn't have much of a choice. Cheerleaders had to sign up for Cheerleading Club; majorerres had to sign up for Majorette Club. For about 120 students, a Free Reading Period provided an opportunity to carch up on reading, sleep, or gossio while others attended club meerings. The FHA organization reaches far outside Northern's halls. Patty Collins receives the honor of being elected as state officer. Organizations 83 Student Council FRONT ROW: Jim Fox, V.P., Carol Wengerd, Pres., Chris Ferree, Sec., Donna Davis, Treas. SECOND ROW: Patty Blocher, Christy Frarz, Sherri Golden, Beverly Miller, Laura Stanton, Heather Wilson, George Belch, Fred Fox, Shelly King, Karen Rexrode, Debbie Wagner, Rosie Wiley BACK ROW: Sreve Fratz, Barb Brenneman, Kirr Harshman, Charlotte Maust, Laurie Springman, Angie Zehr, Diane Beller, Kathy Carr, Angie Guthrie, Kristine Mausr, Darrel Schrock, Joyce Thomas Student Council Represents Schoo! Student Council members participare in a pep rally by leading group cheers before the last basketball gamne of the year against arch-rival Southern. Carol Wengerd again led the Student Council as it represented the school population in making important decisions. Numerous committees were set up throughout the year to carry our the Council's plans. An anti-smoking campaign included a poster contest, signs 84 Organizations As a representative in the Student Council, Laurie Springman shows her support by bringing in aluminum cans for the drive. throughour the halls asking students to refrain from smoking, and a final assembly on the dangers of cigarettes. An aluminum drive provided students with an opportunity ro ger rid of junk and at the same time help raise money for the treasury. Because learning is the primary purpose of school, academic classes make up the largest part of the school day. Required courses such as English, math, and science are brought into light with the addition of new classes and activities. A closer look uncovers students who have achieved academic honors in various areas. Following personal talents and interests, each student is involved in elective courses that range from art and music to vocational education and agriculture. Students Graso Mathematical Formulas oo In the spectrum of high school subjects, mathematics was one that no ninth grader escaped. In the first step toward fulfilling the graduation requirement for two years of math, ninth graders chose between Algebra | and a general math course. New to the faculty this year was Mr. James Bucy, who taught algebra, trigonometry and geometry. Miss Zawatsky, Q New member of the science department, also had one math class in her daily teaching schedule. Many careers require a certain amount of mathematical know- how, and students studied hard throughout the year in order to fulfill personal goals and obligations. Instructing the class, Mr. Bucy explains the correct method for calculating a solution. 86 Academics Carrying our one of his duties as a teacher, Reading the rest question, Tawney Cowan Mr. William Umbel grades the papers of a carefully considers all possible procedures ro class assignment. solving the geometry problem. Students Get Down To Business In preparation for the lesson problems in Accounting, Sherry Beitzel, Linda Bittinger, and Kim Bruner pur their Knowledge to use in figuring our short “‘drills.”’ Plugging a long column of numbers in the adding machine, Brenda Oester checks the final roral as part of a lesson in Accounting. w ws we weld well were law laws was wash wish with We would give a good wage to the right work crews. Tap. Tap. Tap. Approximarely 40 Typing | students in a classroom struggled through early typing drills slowly and with much frustration. At the end of the school year, however, most students had conquered the typewriter and were ready to move on to Typing Il, which requires a typing skill of 40 words per minute. Another business course, Accounting, which alrernates every other year with recordkeeping, was taught this year. Not only were typing and accounting important for students planning a furure business career, bur the skills also proved valuable for all students heading towards a college education. After removing the srencil from the typewriter, Kim Keefer erases an error in order fo creare a perfect assignment. Academics 87 Young Artists Discover Talents Spe Art took on a new meaning at Northern this year with the addition of Art History. Starting with the caveman era, students learned about artists, their lives, style, and masterpieces. There was a total of 140 students enrolled in elective classes of Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Art and Art History. For the first time, these classes spent May 9 touring art galleries in Washington, D.C., with art reacher Miss Margaret Kern. To many Northern students, involvement in the art program unveiled talents and interests that will later prove valuable in meeting occupational goals. For many students, involvement in visual art provides an ourler for creativity and imagination. Skerching a rough draft, R. T. Wengerd designs a geometric drawing. 88 Academics Excelling in paintings of wildlife and narure, Weldon Yoder displays his worls in the lobby showcase. Going beyond classroom assignments, John Buckel places the finishing strokes of shading ON a painting while Scorr Kinsinger looks on. Representing the Northern Chorus, Shelly Metheny, Angie Zehr, and Carol Wengerd participare in the 236-member 1979 Maryland All-Srare Chorus. The three-day event takes place art the University of Maryland ar Baltimore and the Baltimore Civic Center. Music Fills The Air Anticipating a sale from Judah Brandes, chorus member Barb Bowser displays posrers and gift items on sale from Northern Chorus Proceeds from the fund-raising project will be used ro purchase chorus letrers Music was a vital dimension in the lives of many Northern srudenrs this year. Chorus and band utilized available talents by providing an opportunity fo practice and develop them. A variety of music, such as modern, classical, and spiritual, broadened the minds of the 145 young people involved in this year's music department. In addition to school concerts, the band traveled tro Winchester, Virginia, fo march in the Apple Blossom Parade on May 3. For the second consecutive year, chorus members spent a day at Kennywood Park in Pittsburgh, experiencing the thrills of the world’s largest rollercoaster. Under the direction of Mr. Schwing, learning new music is one of the responsibilities required of each band member. During seventh period, Connie Schroyer, Alan Sweene, Jeff Frost, and Fred Fox rehearse for the upcoming Apple Blossom Parade Academics 89 Getting to Know each other better, students in Mrs. Yunker's Human Dynamics class participate ina game called “Person ro Person’’. Social Sciences Stimulate Learning how to worl together, 6th period Sociology, taught by Bob Yunker, has an experiment involving single and group 90 Academics participation. Linda Beitzel, Pam Sines, Carhy Savage, and Lori Sisler learn that working in and with a group is much more profitable. Giving the class their assigament in psychology, Miss Amaroso fulfills her student teaching requirements under Mr. Bob Yunker. Awareness As part of Mr. Pennick’s student teaching routine, 5th period U.S. History students create their own newspapers thar report happenings in World War Il. Heidi Bittner, Speaking abour financial difficulries thar arise during a marriage, Mr. Settle lectures ro the ninth graders in his seventh period Civics Class. Cheryl Uphold, Cindy Carr, Regina Bender, and Lois Frazee read their final product to the cla ss. Expanding the curriculum, the social studies department added a new course this year, Tomorrow's Families. The course, taught by Vonda Yunker and Roberr Yunker, is offered as a one-semesrer selection open to those 11th and {2th graders interested. Tomorrow's Families, actually a series of televised tapes, was taped in Baltimore, MD., edited by Dr. Frederick R. Keyton, and supplied by the Maryland Stare Department of Education. The tapes are a soap opera approach to present a logical and identifiable view of dating, marriage, and family planning. Also included in the electives available this year are sociology, psychology, and human dynamics apart from the other required history classes in the social studies curriculum. Preparing for the furure, Kathy Savage and Bill Brenneman price wedding dresses while trying fo remain within a ser budger in Tomorrow's Families Academics 91 English Stimulates Academic Growth Because it is required in grades 9-12, English is always an important academic subject for all Northern students. English mini-courses ranged from grammar and composition to American literature to Thanarology. A new mini-course, Media Study, which included areas of television, radio, and other communications, was added to the English curriculum. Students involved in journalism, the VIKING and NORTH STAR, were provided an opportunity to use English skills. A vital source of communication in today's world, newspapers are examined by students in the Media Study mini-course. Looking over the different styles and examples of newspapers produced by the class are Sandy Bowman and Brenda Oester. Explaining the production of a yearbook, classwork, yearbook staff members work Compering in the speech contest sponsored Miss Miller, advisor, defines lay-our closely with the Josren’s American Yearbook by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kim procedures to Kim Keefer, Angie Zehr, and Company. Goehringer wins first place and a United Lisa Ward, first year students. In addition To States savings bond of one hundred dollars. 92 Academics Students Explore French Culture National Foreign Language Week meant many activities for the French classes. Creating a famous French delicacy, Linda Miller, Charlotte Maust, and Jeff Frost mix crepe batter for the crepe-making project. Parlez-vous francais? In room 104, the “language lab ’, Northern students discovered the use of a second language, French. Although language is an important academic subject for college-bound students, French |, Il, and Ill included a variety of fun-filled activities in the learning process. Students participated in classroom lessons of reading, speaking, and writing French. Watching French movies, singing French songs, and cooking French foods were all a part of learning French culture. Students who visit France at some furure date will find their studies a useful introduction to French language and culture. “Vive le Francais,’’ translated into long live Demonstrating the use of a guillotine, an the French language, is one of the slogans appararus used for killing criminals in French worn in celebration of National Foreign history, Jeff Frost beheads a toy victim. Language Week, March 23-29. Academics 93 94 Academics To conserve heart inside the school, Building Trades students Wayne Resh and Dona Humberson convert a garage door art the back of the building to match the surrounding brick wall. Students Absorod Repairing Miss Wucik's Wagoneer, Mr. Warne gives helpful instructions to Paul Fike, Danny Ganoe, and Marl Savage in Auto Mechanics. : | Ups In Residential Wiring, John Beller rewires a fire alarm for home use to meer safety codes. Vocational Skills In order ro receive a passing grade in Residential Wiring, Tim Skidmore wires one of 15 circuits to meer regulared standards. Designing house plans, Rick Yommer, Ed Sranron, Teresa Sisler, Randy Glotfelry, and Sheldon Sisler pur mathemarical formulations and imagination to use. Taking a closer look at rhe happenings in the vocational classes uncovered some new additions to the Auto Mechanics department. Four new engines were donated to the department by the General Motors Corporation for educational purposes, and a new tire changer was purchased for the benefit of the students. At the awards assembly, Galen Kamp received the Auto Mechanics award in recognition for his outstanding performance in Auto Mechanics. In the drafting room, students designed plans for houses and buildings, preparing for furure occupations. As an individual project in woodshop, ninth- grader Brian Gilbert smooths the rough edges of his hand-made shelf with a sanding machine. Academics 95 Student Teachers Gain Classroom Experience Nor only did students atrend high school to learn, bur teachers did, too. The teachers were seniors from Frostburg State College on their way fo becoming certified teachers by applying the theory they had gained during their college training. The five students spent the first half of their teaching internshio at an elementary school and the second half ar Northern. Involved in the areas of U.S. history, sociology, psychology and English, two students taught during the first tera under Mr. Robert Yunker and Mrs. Vonda Yunker, and three students raughr the fourth term under Ms. Cherie Retrel and Mr. and Mrs. Yuaker. Rodney Burger — English Lori Amoruso — Sociology, Psychology ; a Susan Cook — Sociology, Psychology Douglas Oxford — U.S. History Joe Pennick — US. History 96 Academics Calistnenics Break The Monotony Waiting anxiously for the volleyball to be Providing an opportunity to served, rearn members from the period one release excess energy and tension, and two gym classes battle for the first place stranding in the volleyball rournament. physical education interrupts rhe hum-drum routine of daily classwork. Students are given the freedom to relax and socialize with friends and fellow classmares while participating in their favorite sports. With the help of srudenr gym assisrants, Mrs. Robinson and Coach Speicher pass along valuable skills for keeping physically fir. Archery, gymnastics, ping-pong, dancing, and weightlifting, along with the traditional volleyball, baskerball, softball, and foorball, are a few of the most popular sports offered. Although physical education is nor required in all grades, it is considered an important element in student development. Balancing on a beam the width of four Requiring an abundance of strength and inches requires concentration, coordination, endurance, a ring routine is a challenging and a little courage. With the assistance of activiry in gymnasrics. Demonstrated by Cindy Keefer and Party Miller, Veronica Libby McCrobie, the knee hang is one of Yoder perfects a swan balance which is many positions used on the rings. included in her routine. Academics 97 Future Homemakers Gain Experience Keeping a home requires a certain amount of Knowledge about such things as cooking, sewing, entertaining and child care. Taught by Mrs. Martin, the Home Economic classes create sewing projects that are modeled in the annual fashion show. Combining skills in cooking and enterraining, a tea was given thar included teachers and parents who attended. To learn about responsibility and how to care for small children, several pre-school aged youngsters were brought into the class for the students fo care for. Learning how to run a home successfully can be a very enlightening and rewarding experience. Demonstrating the easy use and ‘‘messless’’ quality of tube paints, Kathy Carr works on a sample provided by Artex demonstrator, Sarah Broom. A nice touch rhe week before Christmas is Hanes, Donna Davis, Kathy Carr and Sandy Explaining the different knots and patterns the tea prepared for the faculty by home Bowman sample the delicacies they helped Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Brown of the Hobby economics students. After serving the ‘first prepare. Habit Shop in Salisbury, poinr our numerous group of teachers, Chris Ferree, Dororhy elements of a macrame planr hanger. 98 Academics Prospective Farmers Learn The Trade Agriculture students Doug Bender and Jerry Loughrie prepares them for greenhouse Preparing students for possible Opel absorb facts abour the proper methods work. of planting and cultivating vegetables as Mr. future occupations, Agriculture courses taught skills in farming, animal care, welding, and horticulture. This year, 89 students, 29 of whom were girls, participated in such diverse activities as baking cookies for their annual Christmas party, making homemade apple cider, and cementing a greenhouse wall. For the first time, the Northern agriculture department captured first place in the regional soil judging contest and went on to compete in the state contest. In the greenhouse, hortic ulture students successfully grew and sold 1,000 easter lillies to local citizens and churches. To reap a successful harvest, one must Steuber carefully repors an azalea which Practical experience cultivating the school’s tenderly culrivate the young plant. Sandy will be sold for Mother's Day. 78 acres gives Rick Lowdermilk invaluable training for rhe future. Academics Students Investigate Theory And Concept Defined as knowledge attained through practice, science took on a new meaning at Northern with the addition of a new course. Anatomy and Physiology, better Known as Advanced Biology, is instructed by Mr. Green and designed for the college-bound student. Although science is required only in the ninth grade, many upper-classmen have included biology, health, chemistry, or physics in their schedules for future use. For all the furure scientists in Northern High School, these classes were a wise choice. Although it is only lightly covered in Advanced Biology, dissection reaches major practical aspects in anatomy and physiology. Srudenrs in Mr. Green's class Uncover the interior organs of a feral pig Excelling in the field of chemistry, Charlotte Mausr is chosen to represent Northern High School at the 1980 Maryland Junior Sciences and Humanities Symposium. Held in Baltimore, the agenda includes several srudent-involved seminars and a rour of the McCormick Spice Company 100 Academics A term project being required in Miss Zawarsky’s physics class, Jeff Frost purs his skills and knowledge together in building Mombor, a programmable robor. Young Drivers Gain Skill And Experience Students in a driver's education class inspect A new experience in the department's newest addition, a 1979 mins ; ; responsibility and growing Up begins Ford Granada donated by Grantsville Ford. Q y ¢ eee 9 with the driver's education course. Under the instruction of Mr. Sines, each student is prepared for obraining a license by participating in three areas of learning. In the classroom, students study the mechanical aspects of an auromobile, safe driving under various weather conditions, and road signs. An atmosphere of real driving is found in the simulator. Students practice their reflexes, sudden stopping, and scanning the area for possible driving hazards. Actual on-the-road driving gives students the opportunity to practice newly acquired skills for furure use. Upon passing the course, students are presented a driving certificate thar enables them fo ger a provisional license. With Mr. Sines at his side, a beginning driver Having completed classroom, simulator, and prepares to pull our of the parking space on-+the-road training, Scott Doerr proudly behind the school. Door locked, sear belt receives his driving certificare from Mr. Sines. fastened, rear view mirror adjusted — he is ready to move Academics 101 Instructors Pace Special Education To Individual Needs For 43 students with special learning problems, the Resource Room and Special Education classes were the setting for many Classroom hours. Because of a low student-teacher ratio, each student was given individual atrention and worked ar his own pace. With enduring concern and patience, Miss Gale Wengerd, long-term special education substiture teacher, helps Jay Sausman with his school work. Mrs. Judy Alexander's srudenr assisrents have To help extend the vocabulary of the varied classroom jobs. Bob Collier gets help Special education students, Mrs. Judy with his English worl from DiAnn Fike. Alexander gives a spelling rest fourth period 102 Academics New Program Bolsters Educational Training Eating in the cafeteria isn't everything. Bob Johnson and Rick Gregory, complying with ALPS rules, come bacls to the classroom to enjoy their hordogs, french fries, baked beans, and ice cream. Nearly 15 students discovered the new ALPS program was not a mountain-climbing training course — af least not for literal mountains. Instead, ALPS (Alternative Learning Programs) was designed ro help students overcome behavior problems which caused disruption in classrooms. The aim of having students follow the rules and regualtions of the program was to help them change their behavior so they would nor hinder others from learning and would also be better able to reach their own educational goals. Evaluation for the ALPS program consists of a full day of meerings with school personnel and students. At the end of the day Mr Mark Alkire meets with Mr. Gene Hall, Mr Jack Zealand and Dr. Ron Clifton of the review ream ALPS is nor all work and no play. Courtney Rounds and Randy Rounds invest free time in a relaxing game Academics 103 Students Aid Faculty LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Fronmr Row: Hilda Kolb, Carol Edgar, Lisa Ward, Vance Schroyer; Second Row: Mrs. Richrer, Tim Skidmore, Jeff Spiker, Robert Lipscomb, Sherry Beirzel, George Belch, Robin Rodeheaver, Ms. Worley; Third Row: Connie Rodeheaver Karhy Carr, Brenda Oesrer, Tracy Finzel OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front Row: Renae Sisler, JoAnn Deal, Rira Sisler, Donna Van%ickle, Emily Holliday; Second Row: Sheila Friend, Donna Wilburn, Becky Knox, Phyllis Yoder, Lori Sisler, Susan Sisler, Ginny Holliday Carrying our her job of gym assisrant, Tracy Sisler checks roll in a ninth grade class 104 Academics GYM ASSISTANTS Front Row: Karhy Garlock, Rosemarie Wiley, Amy Stanton, Steve Fratz, Debbie Wagner, Tracy Sisler, Shelley Metheny; Second Row: Bill Miller, Bill Bender, Debbie Hanes, Greg Brenneman, Dorothy Hanes, Dick Bender, Kim Bruner, Lori Sisler; Third Row: Ramona Yoder, Darrel Schrock, R.T. Wengerd, Tammie McKenzie, Robin Rodeheaver, Mary Ross, Kim Kinsinger; Fourth Row: Bryon Atwood, Ginny Holliday, Lois Guthrie, Connie Rodeheaver, Shirley Frazee TEACHER'S ASSISTANTS Fronr Row: Lois Frazee, Bill Brenneman, Kim Bruner; Second Row: Heidi Bittner, Karen Rexrode, Doris Rodeheaver, Audrey Mausr, Linda Beirzel, Lucinda Jenkins, Debbie DeWirr, Teresa Sisler, Robin Miller; Third Row: Par Morris, Kelly Durst, Lisa Friend, Kim Keefer, Donna Davis, Lisa Moore, Pam Rosage, Donna Ringer, The late bell rings, students scramble to their places, and assisrants begin to carry our their duties. Twenty-seven assistants aid in the gym by taking roll, leading exercises, and assisting with athletic skills. In 35 classrooms each day, Teachers’ assistants not only take roll and check papers, but type dittos and create bulletin boards as well. Office aides are kept busy running errands, answering the telephone, collecting absentee slips, and looking up student information. From a group of 14 students, nwo assistants can be seen in the library each period, checking books in and our at the desk, signing passes, and shelving books, along with helping ro create a quiet, peaceful atmosphere. Tawney Cowan, Renarra Yoder, Weldon Yoder, Paul Fike; Fourth Row: Kirt Harshman, Laurie Springman, Diane Beiler, Linda Friend, Terri McFarland, Ellen Wilt, Sandy Bowman, Mary Ross, DiAnn Fike, Diane Bowser, Elizabeth Hanft, Jamie Vincent Academics 105 College Classes Offer Head Start A high school education does not a8 _— ; | rg i always have to be confined to the Classrooms of one building. Going beyond the academic requirements of high school, some students have demonstrated a positive artritude towards learning by getting involved in opportunities ourside Northern. A closer look reveals that many students have discovered interests and talents thar they have begun to develop for future careers. - a « 5 Along with other high school students in the area, Judah Brandes, Laurie Springman, and Kirr Harshman atrend Saturday morning speech and marth classes ar Frostburg Srare College. r¢ Gi i tet ¥ eek MOOR EE) On her way to becoming a lawyer, high Taking advantage of nearby Garrett school senior, Judi Bashore, is enrolled ar Community College, Urbane Maust and Marl Garrett Community College as a fulltime Diehl attend night classes in physics student under the Early College Admissions Program 106 Academics In life one plays many roles. One person is nor just this or thar. This is true of teachers. Often educarors are just thought of as educators, bur instructors are people, TOO. From day to day there are many facets of a teacher's life which one does nor always notice. Academic coaches are parents to their children. If they are furthering their education, instrucrors are students. When free time is available, reachers have their various hobbies to occupy them. With so varied a life and many distinct roles to play it’s easy to see teachers are people too. School Operations Executed Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger Principal : fe Miss Mildred V. Wucilk Vice- Principal ’ i We i EGAN REG Mr. James S. Thomas Mr. Mark R. Alkire Mr. Jack L. Lear Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor for the Alternative Vocational Guidance Counselor Learning Programs (ALPS) 108 Faculry By Administrators And Aides Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Special Ed. Aide (First Semester) English (Second Semester) Mrs. Dorothy George Mrs. Sunny Golden Mrs. Berry Richrer Office Secrerary Special Ed. Aide Library Aide The operation of a school is no easy job. To keep it running smoothly and efficiently, administrators and aides are needed. Besides general school administration, the administrators also deal directly with students in discipline problems and career questions. The principal, vice- principal, and guidance counselors help make rules, facilirare the work of reachers, and represent the school in county and state matters. Sometimes remaining behind the scenes, secretaries and teacher assisrants do paper work, divert or take care of menial problems and generally make life a little simpler for the people they aid. Without administrators and aides, Q| ir is doubrful that a school could remain in operation. Ir takes people who do not mind hard work and long hours to continue the operation of a school. Mrs. Geraldine L. Tears Guidance Secrerary Mrs. Linda Smoot Alrernative Learning Program Aide Faculry 4109 Schooling rakes up much of Mr. Bob Study Time Needed Yunker’s time. After reaching social studies students all day, he becomes a student himself by working in his practicum af Frostburg Srare. Ms. Ruth Boyle Course: Special Education Resourse Room Activity: Dance Club Advisor Mr. James Bucy Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Mrs. Carolyn Deniker Courses: Math, Science 9 Course: Alternative Learning Programs Courses: Science, Health Activity: Chess Club Advisor Activity: Health Careers Club Advisor “10 Faculry By Teachers, Too Mr. Martin Green Mr. Carroll M. Forsyth Courses: General and Advanced Biology Mr. Harold Humberson Courses: Drafting | Il, Building Trades | Il Activity: Sophomore Advisor Course: Trowel Trades “Oh | have so much homework! Ordinarily, this statement is made by high school students, bur this is not always true. Teachers who wish to further their education might also comment on the homework they, as students, are expected to do. Mr. Bob Yunker diligently works on his homework, making it possible to obtain his practicum. Mr. Martin Green labors on his master’s degree. Miss Isabella Zawatsky takes evening classes at Frostburg Srare with the hope thar she can get her biology master's. Orher teachers take classes simply to remain abreast of new developments in their fields. Miss Margaret Kern Mr. Harold G. Loughrie Und iG | Courses: Art, Art History Appreciation Course: Vocational Agriculture post | ye Activity: Senior Class Advisor Activity: Advisor for FFA further education places the teacher in another role, thar of college student. Along with assignments and homework come all the pressures of being a student. Faculty “1 Teachers Talke Pleasure As an outside activity, Mr. Martin Green raises Shetland sheep dogs. Pictured here with Lady Chapinshire Chepinsay, he also owns an older shelrie, Kingis Quair. Mrs. Joanny Martin Courses: Home Economics 9 12, Inrermediare and Advanced Clothing and Foods Activities: Advisor for FHA Everyone enjoys a little free time now and then. While there is rarely an abundance of free time, a wealth of available atrention is showered on hobbies. With their free time, teachers have done much in the way of intriguing hobbies. Mr. Green raises Shetland sheep dogs, along with participating in tennis and softball. Mrs. Yunker enjoys collecting valuable depression glass. Mr. Schramm entertains on the weekend by playing in a dance band. Miss Miller sings with the Casselman Valley Choral Society. Miss Kern receives great pleasure from taking pictures, and Ms. Rettel delights iN going To auctions. These hobbies are a part of the teachers we rarely see, bur they are imporranr, nonetheless. Teachers enjoy their free time as much as students. Hobbies thar are : d ee deol 1 Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Miss Joanna Miller BSA NEES. ml CON eG SIRS OBO. Courses: POD, U.S. History, Maryland Courses: English, Journalism Il (Yearbools) people, reachers included. Geography, Functional Reading Activities: Advisor for God-Squad Activities: Baskerball Club Advisor 112 Faculty n Diverse Hobbies Miss Anna Mae Norris Mrs. Patricia Miller Mrs, Donetra Nice Courses: French |, Il, Ill, English Course: English Course: Business Education Activities: French Club Advisor, Sophomore Activity: Junior Class Advisor Activity: Junior Class Advisor Class Advisor Mr. Eric Perferti Ms. Cherie Rerrel Course: Industrial Arts Courses: English, Soeech Activities: Advisor for Letrermen, Junior Class Activities: Advisor for Drama Club, Sophomore Advisor Class Advisor Collecting valuable depression glass is a favorite hobby of Mrs. Vonda Yunker, pictured here with a bowl and cream pitcher. Faculty 113 Business Life Appeals Resraurants require time, energy, and people ro keep them functioning properly. Mrs. Par Miller helps her sister by preparing meals for guests at the Avilron Inn Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Course: Physical Education Activities: Cheerleader Advisor With the rising costs of today, the American public has had to supplement its income. Talking on an extra job of helping in a family business is a common solution. Teachers also feel the need fo increase their yearly income. Mrs. Par Miller compliments her income and aides her sister by preparing meals at the Avilton Inn. Miss Joanna Miller relieves her parents of many chores by taking care of The Casselman Inn after the restaurant has closed. Mr. Williaa Umbel and Mr. Joe McKenzie manage farms to add to their salaries. Mrs. Lucile Sines gives piano lessons to many elementary and high school students. And Mr. Michael Sines drives a gas truck for Perer’s Fuel Corporation. It may be hard to imagine teachers doing anything bur =a reaching; however, in order to live, extra ; Mr. George Schramm Mrs. Mary C. Schurman work is necessary. Courses: World History, US. History, POD, Course: Business Education Remedial Biology Activities: Artistic Typing Club Advisor, Senior Activities: Sophomore Class Advisor Class Advisor 114 Faculty To Educators Mr. Melvin Schwing Mr. Russel Settle Mrs, Lucile H. Sines Courses: Instrumental G Vocal Music Course: American Civics Courses: English, Journalism | Activiries: Advisor for the Pep Band, Activities: Varsity Foorball Coach, Arhleric Activities: Advisor for the NORDIQUE, Junior Sophomore Class Advisor Director, Letrermmen’s Club Advisor Class Advisor al Mr. Michael Sines Mr. Harvey Speicher Course: Driver Educarion Course: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Baskerball Coach, Assistant Foorball Coach, Baskerball Club Advisor Learning ro play the piano may be frustrating, as Vivian Richter knows; bur with the help of her instructor, Mrs, Lucile Sines, it is a challenge willingly undertaken Faculty 115 As Parents, Teachers Educate Parenthood carries many responsibilities, bur Mr. Joe McKenzie, seared with his sons Scotty and Andrew, knows there are also many rewards. Mrs. Brenda Spilker Course: Special Education The tardy bell clangs and alll eyes are focused on the teacher. It Alle. is up fo him to educate students, discipline them when needed, and occasionally act as a sounding board for problems. When the school day ends, teachers head homeward. For saaalie” some, the job they do all day is not forgotten. Teachers often return home, ; only to instruct their children. Mr. Humberson likes to work with his son, Tom, on the family auro. Mrs. % Robinson gives her son, Mike, hints XN to improve his baslerball skills. Teachers with small children teach them how to wall, rallk, and whar Sunday manners are. - inf h h - Mr. Harold D. Trickerr Mr. William K. Urnbel, Jr. rom infancy through adu i 0Od, Courses: Residential Wiring, Vocational Course: Math children need love and affection Electronics and have to learn basic survival Activities: Electronics Club Advisor, Junior Class skills. Because our firsr teachers are Advisor our parents, those parents who are teachers educate at home and af school. 116 Faculry In Two Dimensions Mr. Robert H. Yunker Mr. Everett W. Warne Courses: Sociology, Psychology, Human Courses: Auto Mechanics |, Il, Ill Ms. Barbara A. Worley Dynamics, Tomorrow's Families Activities: Advisor for the Auto Mechanics Librarian Activities: Senior Class Advisor, Head Baseball Activities: Advisor for the Drill Team Coach Club, Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Vonda M. Yunker Ms. Isabella Zawartsky Courses: U.S. History, Human Dynamics, Courses: Marth, Science Tomorrow's Families, Math 9-Remedial Activities: Sr. Class Advisor Activities: Volleyball Coach, Girls’ Softball Coach, Majoretres Advisor, Girls’ Athletic Assoc. Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Taking care of little Jesse is pleasant work, and Mrs. Caroline Deniker receives help from her daughter, Melanie. Faculty 117 Service Personnel Mop, Flop, And Bop Wirhour buses, students wouldn't be able to atrend school. Mr. Rush and Mr. Thomas, bus drivers, rallk over the day's events while the students board rhe buses Cleaning up the school is the job of custodians. They mop floors, clean windows, and basically keep the school looking good. Their worl is not always pleasant, bur they usually are nor bothered by foo many people. The cafereria workers cools meals and prepare the salad bar for students. They fiop hamburgers, wash dishes, and keep us from going hungry. Driving back and forth to schoo! occupies a bus driveris hours. Even though bus drivers may not literally “bop” troublemakers, discipline on his bus is each driver's responsibiliry. Withour the services of these people the school would have a hard time running smoothly. Very often they do not receive the recognition they deserve. iho ? en CAFETERIA STAFF — Custodians — FRONT ROW. Freda Reichenbecker, Mary Hubert Thomas, Delores Filke Frantz, Alleen Sliger, Yvonne Collier BACK NOT PICTURED: Walter Hanfr, Jack Teers ROW, Parry Schmidr, Helen Harman, Steve Minick Manager 118 Faculty As a senior, one faces new responsibilities, Opportuniries, and decisions. Responsibilities include heading clubs, publications, and orher student organizarions. New opportunities are offered ro rhe seniors as they enjoy the Senior Parry, Fun Nighr and other “'seniors only ’ activities. Seniors are sometimes viewed as carefree, fun- loving individuals. True, one’s senior year is filled with laughter and good times, bur a closer look reveals another more serious side. Decisions musr also be made as the time for leaving high school draws near and the “real world’’ musr be faced. Seniors grow and mature throughour their final year of high school unril June 1, 1980, when they are no longer considered students at N.H.S., bur adult members. of sociery. 119 CHRISTOPHER EUGENE BARNARD May 15, 1962 Activities: Auto Mech, Club DIANE FAYE BEILER “pi! February 15, 1962 Activities: Ed.-in-Chief of VIKING, Who's Who, Stud. Coun. Rep., God Squad V.P., French Club, Honor Roll, Distr. Honor Roll, Citizenship Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, VIKING Aide 120 Seniors JUDI LEE BASHORE “Jude” Seprember 3, 1962 Activities: 1979 Autumn Glory Queen, J. V. and Var. Cheerleader, Var. Co-capt. Cheerleader, Girls’ Softball Team Letrerman, Sli Club V. P., Jr. Snowball Prin., French Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., AFS member, Early Admissions Student, Honor Roll, Girls’ Volleyball, 1980 Winterfest Scholastic Ski Races 2nd place winner JOHN DAVID BEILER December 18, 1961 Activities: Baseball, Lerrermen’s Club Sec., Honor Roll, Hearr Fund Cand., Electronics GARY CHRISTOPHER BAUMAN January 1, 1962 Activities: Foorball, Ski Club, Work Co-op. LINDA SUE BEITZEL “Linnie” August 2, 1962 Activities: God Squad, Honor Roll, Jr. G Sr. Chorus, Special Ed. Aide, Strings | Il, Mag. Capt. Co- capt., NORTH STAR GREGORY DALE BEACHY “Beach” August 20, 1962 Activities: Baseball, Var. Lettrermen’s Club SHERRY LYNN BEITZEL Seprember 14, 1962 Activities: Macrame and String Art Club, Lib. Ass’t. DOUGLAS NORMAN BENDER “Doug”’ March 3, 1962 Activities: FFA, FFA Del. to Kansas City, Early Grad., Dairy Judging Conresr TODD EUGENE BEITZEL “Beirzel’’ December 26, 1961 Activities: Weightlifting Club ee Gece sage Senior Party chaperone Ezra Yoder eyes the meat and cheese plarrer as he recuperates from a fun-filled and invigorating volleyball march GEOFFREY LYNN BENDER eff or Duke” December 21, 1961 Activities: Jr. Band, Phys. Ed Ass't., Vars. Foorball, Baskerball Club, C.B. Club, Electronics, Bldg Trades, Chess Club, Worl Co-op i 7 - ¢ a % WILLIAM STEWART BENDER “Bill” March 20, 1962 Activities: Sr. Class V.P., VIKING Sports Ed., Lerrermen’s Club, Vars. Baslkerball, Homecoming Escort, Vars. Baseball, Aurumn Glory King, Prom Comm., Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, 1979 Prom M.C., Quill and Scroll senior Party Offers RUIN, IRerere} Aver. Fellowshio Approximately 100 seniors arrived at Northern on November 16 for an evening of fun. The hard work of the Activities Committee paid off as seniors joined in a vigorous game of volleyball, baskerball, or ping pong. Some Seniors found their way to the lower cafeteria where the Traveling Disco provided music for dancing. Apperites wherred by all the physical activiry could be satisfied by the abundant supply of tantalizing food available in the upper cafeteria. Cold curs, potato chips, and cake were among the various edibles invitingly arranged on the tables. Sketches of each senior, created by Sandy Sreuber, transformed the cafereria walls. After the party, each senior left with more memories of happy times with fellow classmates. Seniors 121 LINDA GAIL BITTINGER June 29, 1962 Activiries: FFA, Part time ar GCC. BRIAN PAUL BRENNEMAN “Bird” April 2, 1962 Activities: Wrestling, Weightlifting, Wrestling Club Pres., Office Ass'T., Auto Mechanics | I Seniors BELINDA MAE BLOCHER April 28, 1962 Activities: Work Co-op., Phys. Ed. Ass't., Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, History Clud Treas., Girls’ Softball GREGORY ALAN BRENNEMAN “Greg” November 17, 1962 Activities: Letterman's Club, Var. Football, Siki Club, Prom M.C. SANDRA KAY BOWMAN “Sandy” December 17, 1962 Activities: Drill Team Co-capt., Home Ec. Ass't., Slki Club, FHA, Drill Team Club, Honor Roll WILLIAM LEE BRENNEMAN “Chub” or “Bill!” Seprember 19, 1962 Activities: Var. Foorball, Letterman's Club, Honor Roll JUDAH BRANDES November 6, 1962 Activities: Weightlifting Club, Auto Mechanics Club, NORTH STAR, Honor [Roll DANNY LEE BROADWATER “Pud or Dapper Dan” Augusr 17, 1962 Activities: Honor Roll, Who's Who, History Club, French |, Il, ill Clubs, Chess Club, Camp Hickory Couns. Josten’s memory books are available in three styles. Gary Bauman displays his choice, a traditional Senior Album Senior Albums Capture Treasured Memories Whar did Fruit Loops proof of purchase seals, doilies, ticker srubs, pictures, and signatures have in common? They all inhabired the pages of memory books cherished by the senior class. Early in the year, each senior was given the opportunity to order a memory book. After their arrival in January, seniors eagerly browsed through their books. Blank pages offered room for each individual to become an author as he filled them with pictures, words, and odds and ends which symbolize the memories which he will cherish forever. DOUGLAS CECIL BROADWATER HARRY RICHARD KIMBERLY KAY BRUNER JOHN GLENN BUCKEL “Doug” BROADWATER “Brunie”’ April 17, 1962 February 9, 1962 Rich’ November 17, 1962 Activiries: Sr. Band, French Club, Activities’ Auto Mechanics Club, August 16, 1962 Activities. Sr. Band, Pep Band, NORDIQUE, Honor Roll Ind. Arts, Horticulture Activities. Weightlifting Cluo Mag. Co-capr., Phys. Ed. Ass't., Home Ec. Ass't., Sr. Band Council, FHA, Majorette Club, Honor [oll Seniors 123 RANDY SCOTT BUTLER Seprember 19, 1962 Activities: Phys. Ed. Ass’r., Lettermen’s Club, J.V. and Var. Baskerball JAMES WALTER BUXTON “Jim Seprember 1, 19614 Activities: Phys. Ed. Ass'r. KATHY MARIE CARR “Truck” July 1, 1962 Activities: Drill Team Co-capr., Ski Ciub, Lib. Teach. Ass'r., Needlepoint Club, Honor Roll, Stud. Coun. Rep., Drill Team Club, Heart Fund NANCY KAY COLLIER “Nance” April 2, 1962 Activiries: FFA, FHA, Strings | Il, Orchestra Club, Jr. Chorus, Mag. Capr. and Co-capr., Lib. Ass’r., Honor Roll, Disr. Honor Roll, Health Careers Club, FFA Strate Judging Team, French Club, Early College Admissions Program DONNA RAYE LEE DAVIS “pp,” September 18, 1962 Activities: Ski Club, FHA V-P., Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Home Ec. Ass't., Stud. Coun. Treas., Honor Roll Seniors DEBRA ANN DEWITT “Deb” Seprember 19, 19614 Activities: FHA, French Club, Needlepoint Club, Spec. Ed. Ass’r. ETHEL COLETTE DEWITT “Colerre”’ February 13, 1962 Activities: Drill Team, Sr. Band, Drama Club, Dance Club, FHA MARK CLAYTON DIEHL July 9, 1962 Activities: Sr. Band, J.V. Baskerball, Var. Foorball, Var. Baseball, Sr. Class Act. Comm., Letrermen’s Club Pres., Autumn Glory Escort KELLY KAY DURST February 6, 1962 Activities: NORTH STAR Ed., Sr. Class Treas., History Club Sec., French |, ll, Ill ub, Teach. CAROL ANN EDGAR BARBARA LAVADA DURST DAVID LEE DURST ass’t., Honor Roll, Distr. Honor Roll, July 31, 1962 “Shorty” “Dave” Mag. Camp. H.R. Capr., Who's Activities: NORTH STAR, Mag. June 21, 1963 Ocrober 11, 1962 Who, NORDIQUE, Voice of Camp. Manager and Co- Activities: Pep Club, Artistic Typing Activities: Var. Foorball, Wrestling, Democracy Contest Second Place Manager, Dance Club Treas., Club, Health Club Letterman's Club Winner Chess Club, Who's Who College Choice Baffles Seniors One of the most important decisions which face a senior is thar of his future career. Many possibilities are offered to each graduate. The class of ‘80 has an unusually high number of members planning to enter college next year. Part of the reason for this may be the possilbe return of the draft. After the decision to attend college is made, the senior must choose from over 2,000 colleges in the US., which is right for him and which will besr fit his needs. The school provides services to help the student make this choice. Approximately 15 colleges send representatives to Northern to meer with students and provide information about their colleges. Mr. Thomas, guidance counselor, keeps in touch with each senior, offering advice on filling our applications, financial forms, etc. If a senior utilizes all the help offered, he can find Guidance Counselor Mr. Thomas aids Kelly Durst in filling our her the right college suitable for his needs and wants. application for Hood College. aN Seniors 125 TERRY ANN EDGAR “Ter” March 16, 1963 DUANE EUGENE FOLK “Folkie ’ August 10, 1962 Activities. Work Co-op 126 Seniors Activities: Pep Club Pres KARLINDA SUSAN ENGLE October 25, 1962 Activities: Drama Club, French Cub, Needlework Club Pres. , FHA, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Office Ass‘t., Honor Roll, Work Co-op BRENDA L. FRATZ March 27, 1962 Activities: Work Co-op. CHRISTAL ZELL FERREE “Chris or Chrissy”’ August 19, 1962 Activities: Chrisrrnas queen, Snowball Prin. Cand., Homecoming Cand., Heart Fund Cand., Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Coun Sec., St. Coun. Rep., Sr Class Parl, Prom Dec. Comm., Aurumn Glory Cand., Ski Cub, FHA Convention, Fashion Show Part, Drill Team Capr. and Co-capr., Drill Team Club, Honor Roll, Dist Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Asst. LOIS ADELE FRAZEE “Lois or Lola”’ February 22, 1963 Activities. Honor Roll, Sr. Band, Pep Band, Band Award, Color Guard, Sr. Chorus, Talent Show 2nd Place Winner, Drama Club, Ski Club, French -1 II Club, NORDIQUE, Mag. Co-Capr., Teach. Ass't., Who's Who LAWRENCE PAUL FIKE “Tall Paul’ June 11, 1960 Activiries. Auro Mechanics, FFA, Teach. Ass't. LYNN EDWIN FRAZEE “Louie” May 20, 19614 Activiries: FFA, Auro Mechanics Club, Building Trades, Drafting, Horticulture, Worls Co-op A smile and a happy face portray Kelly Durst’s ceaseless sense of humor as she srashes away the high heels and impressionistic frills to enjoy the activities of Senior Fun Night. STEPHEN EUGENE FRAZEE “Squirrely”’ ‘Steve’ SHIRLEY JEAN FRAZEE October 10, 1962 Activities: FFA, French Club, Electronics Club, Jr. FFA Pres., Honor Roll, FFA Poultry Judging May 27, 1962 Activities: Phys. Ed. Ass’r., Sr. Chorus, Lib. Ass’t., Honor Roll, Health Careers, French Club Team, FFA Parl. Procedure Team, Mag. Capt. Co-capt. Fun Night Debut Rallies Senior Spirit After a fun-filled evening at the Senior Parry, rhe Activities Committee discovered thar they had overestimated the appetites of the Senior Class. Extra meat and cheese provided the commitree with a seemingly unsurmountable problem. Whar could be done with all this extra food? And then, FLASH — a briliant idea occured to someone! A second party was conceived. And so, Senior Fun Night was born on January 30, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. About 70 seniors welcomed its arrival as they bounded into the gym, prepared for vigorous rounds of volleyball and baskerball. As the night matured, the center of activiry moved to the cafeteria where a buffet invited all to indulge. As the party reached rhe prime of its life, the seniors setled down to what was to be a quiet game of cards. However, overzealous players soon transposed the quiet game into a confused mass of shouts, roars, and laughter. As the final moments of the short life of Fun Night passed, activities gradually drew to a close and class members dispersed, clinging to eternal memories of times shared with fellow seniors. LISA KAY FRIEND LINDA MARIE FRIEND May 21, 1962 Activities: Teach. Ass’t., Chorus, FHA Pres. Sec. February 20, 1962 Activities: Dance Club Pres., FHA Sec., Chorus, Drama Club, Teach. Ass'T. Seniors 127 128 DANIEL LLOYD GANOE “Danny” April 17, 1962 Activities: Var. Foorball, Wrestling, Letrermen’s Club, FFA LOIS ANGELA GUTHRIE “Angie” December 18, 1962 Activities: Twirletre Club, Drill Team Club, Macrame String Art Club, G. A. A., Stud. Coun. Rep. Seniors BARBARA JEAN GARLITZ poe August 12, 1962 Activities: FFA Sec., French Club, Honor Roll, Mag. Capr. DEBRA ANN HANES “Deb ’ September 22, 1961 Activities: Needlework Club Sec., Girls’ Softball, Aurumn Glory Cand., Heart Fund Cand., Homecoming Queen Cand., Mag. Camp. Capr., Phys. Ed. Ass'r., Prom Comm., FHA RANDALL RAY GLOTFELTY “Randy” April 16, 1962 Activities: Soph., Jr., Sr. Pres., Dist. Honor Roll, Stud. Coun. V.P., Act. Comm. Chmn., Homecoming Esc., Boy’s State, Wrestling, Baseball, Ski Club, Heart Fund Cond., Letrermen’s Club DOROTHY LYNN HANES “Dor” Seprember 22, 1961 Activities: Needlework Club Treas., Snowball Prin. Cand., Aurumn Glory Queen Cand., Homeroo m Alt., FHA, Act. Comm., Homecoming Queen Cand., Phys. Ed. Ass’r., WARREN RAY GLOTFELTY December 8, 1962 Activities: Var. Foorball, Letrermen’s Club, Ski Club, Worls Co-op., Wood Shop Ass’. KRISTOFER SCOTT HARDESTY Kris’ or “Bo” March 16, 1962 Activities: Auto Mech, Club, Worl Co-op., Band VIRGINIA DEE HOLLIDAY TRACY ALLEN HARDING “Ginny” “Rock” October 15, 1962 BARBARA JEAN HUMMEL MARK DAVID ILLICK January 28, 1962 Activities: Off. Ass'r., Vars. “Barb” March 2, 1963 Activities. Work Co-op, Auto _ Volleyball Softball, GAA, June 19, 1961 Mech. Club, Bidg. Trades, ‘Phys. Ed. Ass't., Mag. Camp. Co- Activities: FHA Drafting, FFA Capr., Drama Club, Dance Club Wie. Deluge Of College Mail Overcomes Seniors Tests, rests, tests! Throughour the twelve years of school, a student is asked to complere numerous examinations. Few students look forward to these tests. And yet, seniors and juniors sign up for various unrequired tests such as the ACT, the SAT, and the PSAT. These rests can be helpful in acquiring scholarships, gaining college admittance, and notifying colleges of one’s interests and abilities. After a student takes the PSAT in his junior year, he can be assured rhat he will be swamped with mail. Colleges throughout the United Srares send literature to students with high scores on the tesr, inviting them to take a closer look at what each has to offer. Sometimes decisions boggle the mind, bur college-bound student Kristine Maust accepts the challenges and faces the furure with high expectations as she reads over college mail she has received Seniors 129 KIMBERLY ANN KEEFER “Kien Augusr 1, 1962 Activities: Needlepoint Club, Macrame and String Art Club, Snowball Prin. Cand., NORTH EAN SUIS oboah STAR, Girls’ Softball, Drill Team, oe Drill Team Club, Teach. Ass’t., DARLENE MARIE KISNER D ber 1, 1961 hae MARCELLUS KAISER ee ay ee Mag. Co-capr., Honor Roll, French Ding Marc’’ a ve My ball L 9. Club, Soph. Class Treas., Ski Club January 16, 1962 Nowartben DEN 062 SNES RO PNS 2 altel NS CS Activities: FHA, Chorus, Spec. Ed. Club V.P., Honor Roll Ass't, Work Co-op Activities: Phys Ed. Ass’r PAMELA SUE KISSNER REBECCA LEE KNOX HILDA CELESTE KOLB TERRI LYNN LAWSON “Pam” “Becky” September 27, 1962 August 30, 1962 June 18, 1963 May 17, 1962 Activities: Strings |, Orchestra Club, Activities: Drill Team, Phys. Ed Activities: Ski Club, Early Activities: French Club, Hisrory Needlepoint Club, Macrame and Ass't., Worls Co-op Graduation Program, Drama Club, Club, Office Ass’t., Honor Roll, String Art Club, Mag. Co-capr., Girls’ Softball, Baskerball, Stud Speed Typisr Award NORTH STAR, Jr. G Sr. Chorus, Coun. Rep., Dance Club Girls’ Sofrball 130 Seniors Ballooms and a sign decorate a senior’s car resting afrer the victorious ride around rhe parking lor Seniors Lasr Day Creates Havoc Horns honking, blue and gold streamers flapping, and radios blaring, members of the class of ‘80 met ar rhe scenic overloolk before driving around the school parking lot in the traditional last-day-of-school parade. Spirits high, the seniors then proceded ro the last fren minutes of homeroom they were ever to experience. The long- awaited day was finally a reality as feelings of joy and anticipation mixed with sadness were reflected on every face. A foreshadowing of coming events fool place as the 119 soon-to-be graduates rehearsed for Sunday night's ceremonies. Shouts of triumph echoed in the halls, reflecting inner feelings of accomplishment and pride. dam Ne) - | RANDY DALE LEWIS RICKY ERVIN LOWDERMILK SAMUEL LEE LOWDERMILK AUDREY ANN MAUST Slim “Burrer”’ Sambo ‘Audge January 8, 1962 November 28, 1962 March 15, 1961 August 21, 1961 Activities: Weightlifting Club, Activities: FFA, Building Trades Activities: Work Co-op, Heart Activities: God Squad Club, String | Wrestling Fund Cand., CB Cub G ll, Jr. Sr. Chorus, Special Ed Ass't., NORTH STAR, Honor Roll Seniors 134 KRISTINE JOY MAUST ‘Kris’ February 7, 1962 Activities: God Squad Pres., French |, Il, G Ill Clubs, Who's Who, Utilities Serninar, NORTH STAR Sec. Ed., Student Page Cand., Srudent Coun. Alr., Cir. Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, CETA Turor, MD Dist. Scholar Part., Jr. Chorus, Talenr Show, Yrbk. Seminar, Student Council Rep., Mag. Jr. High high salesman URBANE DWANE MAUST “Ernie” September 15, 1962 Activities: Electronics Club, Honor Roll TERRI LEE MCFARLAND December 24, 1963 Activities: Mag. Camp. H.R. Co- Capr., FFA, FHA, Greenhand Award, Sales Serv. Award, Home Ec. Ass't., Special Ed. Ass’t. TAMMIE MARIE MCKENZIE “Tam December 15, 1962 Activities: Sofrball, Baskerball, NORTH STAR, Hisrory Club, Color Guard, Phys. Ed. Ass'r. SHELLY RAE METHENY “Bean” August 20, 1962 Activities: J.V. G Var. Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Jr. G Sr. Chorus, All-Srare Chorus, Stud. Counc., Ways and Means Comm., School Improvement Comm., Homecoming Cand., VIKING, Mag. Capr., Phys. Ed Ass't., Honor Roll, FHA Seniors DAVID DUANE MEYERS “Davey” February 19, 1962 Activities: Work Co-op, FFA Club, FFA VICKIE LOUISE MEYERS Vick March 20, 1962 Activities: FHA, Reading Club ROBIN ANNETTE MILLER June 28, 1962 Activities: Chorus, VIKING Phorog., Teacher's Aide, Heart Fund Queen Cand., Honor Roll, Mag. Capr., Needlepoint Club, String Art Macrame Club, French Club, Quill Scroll TIMOTHY |. MILLER RONNIE REED MINER YVONNE LAROSE MORELAND SHEILA JEAN NAZELROD September 7, 1959 “Coondog””’ “Windy” August 8, 1962 Activities: C.B. Club, FFA, Mag. January 19, 1962 November 12, 1961 Activities: None High Salesman Activities: Auto Mechanics, FFA Activities: Worl Co-op Seniors Undertake [ esponsibiliries Younger students often looked ahead to their senior year with anticipation of the carefree and exciting days which supposedly filled the life of a senior. When these students became seniors, they discovered thar the year brought more than just fun and games. Various responsibilities overtook the senior as he became the oldest in the school. Underclassmen viewed Seniors as symbols of maturity and achievement. This view added a new responsibiliry to the twelfth graders to fill this image Orher responsibiliries which fell on senior’s shoulders include those of leading our in various organizations. Both publications at Northern, the NORTH STAR and the VIKING were edited by seniors. Seniors headed nearly every club and sports team. As each senior fulfilled his responsibilities, a sense of es accomplishments and worth was achieved. As editor of the VIKING, Diane Beiler musr learn responsibiliry as she plans each issue Seniors BRENDA SUE OESTER Ocrober 28, 1962 Activities: Jr. G Sr. Chorus, French Club, Needlework Club Sec., Pep Club, Mag. Capt. Co-capr., Lib. Ass't., Dist. Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Disr. Scholar Parr. GERALD GLEN OPEL Big Oe March 23, 1962 CATHY ANN RESH May 10, 1962 Activities: Jr. G Sr. Chorus, FFA, Worl Co-op., Honor Roll, Mag. Capt. Co-capr., Needleworls Club V.P., Drill Team Club, French Club JUSTIN ARLINGTON RIGGS Joe” April 4, 1962 Activities: Electronics, Wood Shop, Honor Roll, Jr. Chorus N DENISE ANN RINGER May 16, 1962 Activities: Jr. G Sr. Band, NORDIQUE, Work Co-op., Off Ass't., Twirlerre Club Treas., Band Ass't 184 Seniors DAVID GARY RINKER “Ranger Rinker’ December 15, 1961 DORIS MARIE RODEHEAVER May 2, 1962 Activiries: Off. Ass't., So. Ed. Ass't., Artistic Typing Club, FFA Cub, FFA Treas. MARK WAYNE SAVAGE Seprember 1, 1962 Activiries: Auto Mechanics Club Graduation Day Dawns Bright And Beautiful Mixed emotions become evident as seniors Hilda Kolb, Donna Davis, and Debbie Hanes rejoice after graduation exercises and yer hare the separation from friends which will follow DARREL LEE SCHROCK Ocrober 8, 1962 Activities: Act. Comm., Lerrermen's Club, Vars Baskerball, Foorball, G Baseball, Highland Conference All-Srar Foorball Team, Phys. Ed. Ass’r., Ski Club, Aurumn Glory Esc., Sr Coun. Rep CONNIE JOAN SCHROYER January 8, 1962 Activities: Jr. Sr. Band, Maj., Head Mgqj., Band Coun. V.P., Pep Band, Twirlerre Club Sec., French Club V.P., Ski Club, Heart Fund Princess, St. Coun. Alr., Homecoming Can., Baseball Scorelkkeeper, Sr. Act. Comm., Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Who's Who, Ross Fike Band Award, WOW History Award, Chemistry Symposium Del On June 1, as seniors struggled our of bed and glanced our the window, they rejoiced to see graduation day dawn sunny and warm. A mid- afternoon shower cooled off the hor air, bur stopped soon enough to make the evening nearly perfect weather-wise. By 7:30, the cafeteria buzzed with seniors donning caps and gowns, chatting with friend, and nervously practicing speeches. Mr. Robert Yunlker organized the impatient seniors and ar exactly 8:00 as the familiar strains of ‘Pomp and Circumstance’ reached outside the audirorium, an exuberanr, victorious shout echoed in the cafeteria. The minures of the program slipped away quickly and the recessional concluded the last school activity in which seniors would participare. Back in the cafeteria, mixed emotions became evident. Tears of happiness and sadness flowed as graduares hugged fellow classmates and teachers before separating for the lasr time. SHELDON RAY SISLER December 8, 1962 GARY ROOSEVELT SISLER “Bugs” March 19, 1962 Activities: Worl Co-op, Lettermen’s Club, Auro Mech., Jr and Vars. Foorball Seniors 135 SUSAN RENEE SISLER Susie” June 7, 1962 Activities: Jr. Sr. Chorus, VIKING photog., Mag. Co-caprt., Honor Roll, Office Ass’t., Strings | ll, Pep Club Treas., Needlework Club, French Club, Health Careers Pres. JUDY KAY SPANGLER July 15, 1961 Activiries: Art. Typing Club, FHA, NORTH STAR, VIKING, Honor Roll 136 Seniors DAVID WILLIAM SMEARMAN “Dippy” August 15, 1961 Activities: Work Co-op. lst ae ee = ERIC SCOTT SNYDER May 3, 1962 GINA RENEE SNYDER February 27, 1962 “Seo Activities: Work Co-op., FHA, NORDIQUE AMY JO STANTON August 16, 1962 Activities: Capr. Var Cheerleaders, Homecoming Queen, Hist. Sr. Class, Quill Scroll, Who's Who, Cheerleading Club, GAA, Volleyball G Softball, Aurumn Glory Sr. Prin., Snowball Prin., Dist. Honor Roll, Mag. Capr Jr. High Cheerleader, J.V Cheerleader Capr., Phys. Ed Ass't., Jr. High Chorus Acc., Am Chem. Soc. Award, St. Coun Alt., VIKING Co-Fearure Ed., Managing Ed., Soph. Class V.P., French | G Il, French Ill Club Pres EDWARD ROY STANTON JOSEPH BRIAN STANTON “Mr. Collegiare”’ “Joe” February 3, 1962 Activities: Vars. Foorball, Wrestling, Weightlifting Club Pres., Letterman's Club Treas., Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. ass’t., Boys Srare, Prom Comm., Heart Fund Cand January 30, 1961 Activiries: Work Co op JOYCE ANN THOMAS November 9, 1962 Activiries: Jr High G JV Cheerleading Capr., Var HeLa PANNE) Cheerleading, Talent Show, SANDRA JEAN STEUBER Joe’ “Sandi” March 21. 1962 French | G Il Club, Phys. Ed February 21, 1963 JAMES ALAN STEWART Activities: Electronics Club, Worls et, Mag. Capt. Co-capr., Activities: VIKING, FFA, NORDIQUE Jim Co-op Who's Who, Dance Club, May 12, 1961 Advanced Drama, Advanced Art Senior Paraphernalia Unites Seniors One hundred eighteen personalities united as one as the class: of ‘80 prepared for irs exodus. Four years of high school had molded and transposed each individual into whar he was thar day. Each was different, and yet the class of ‘80 had its own personality To symbolize this personality and oneness, seniors ordered the same kind of graduation announcements, caps and gowns, etc. On graduation day, all seniors appeared alike as the light blue and dark blue gowns unified all of them for this last activity rogerher. No orher class can take the place of or perform the role of the class of ‘80. Orher senior classes will come and go, but the mark which this class has made on the school will never be erased Looking forward to greduation night and its freedoms, bur dreading the scene of cries over pasr and happy experiences, Renatra Yoder and Becky Knox display the cap and gown of a once in aliferime experience Seniors 137 ALLEN GABRIEL TURNER Sittie”” April 16, 1962 Activiries: Phys. Ed. Ass’t DONNA ANNETTE VANSICKLE “Hamburg,”’ “Donna Mae,” “Donner Jean” March 28, 1962 Activities: Miss MD Unired Teenager Pageanr, Jr. Class Treas., Autumn Glory Jr. Prin., Snowball Prin. Cand., Drill Team, Sr. Chorus, Sr. Band, VIKING, History Club, Twirletre Club, Teach. Aide, Off. Ass't., Honor Roll, Work Co-op. GEORGE ALBERT WASSELL “Chicken George”’ Seprember 16, 1960 Activities: FFA CAROL JO WENGERD “Ka-Ro” July 3, 1962 Activities: Stud. Coun. Pres. 2 years, Sr. Class Act. Comm., Prom Comm., All-Srare Chorus, History Club; V.P., G.A.A., Chorus, Chorus Ass't., Phys. Ed., Volleyball Capr., Baskerball, Sofrball, Honor Roll, National Honor Soc., Who's Who ELLEN SUE WILT August 30, 1961 Activities: FFA, FHA, Home Ec Ass't., Lib. Ass’t. 138 Seniors “ Mh, + LEONA MARLENE WINEBRENNER Marlene” June 9, 1962 Activities: FFA, FHA, Artistic Typing Club, Off. Ass’t., Phys. Ed. Ass't DANIEL JAMES YODER, JR. April 19, 1963 Activities: FFA RENATTA JOY YODER “Nada” February 12, 1962 Activities: Chorus, NORTH STAR, Srud. Coun., Mag. Co-capr., Teacher's Ass‘t., Who's Who, Camp Hickory Counselor, God Squad, String Art and Macrame Club, Sr. Class Sec., French Club, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll Seniors Capture Top Twelve Positions ROSE MARIE YODER December 7, 1961 Activiries. Chorus, God Squad Club, Who's Who, French Club, Honor Roll, Disr. Honor Roll, VIKING typist EDWARD JOSEPH YOMMER “Eq” December 21, 1962 Activities: Weightlifting Club, Baseball, Wrestling Nor Pictured TOP. TEN PERCENT FRONT ROW: Diane Beiler, Kelly Dursr, Kristine Mausr, Amy Sranron, Brenda Oesrer. BACK ROW: Carol Edgar, Danny Broadwarer, Lois Frazee, Bill Bender, Renatra Yoder, Rose Yoder, Connie Schroyer Throughout their scholastic careers, some students always drove themselves ro their full porenrials. They worked with the goal of securing a position in the top 10% of their graduating class. In May, twelve students were rewarded for their individual efforts by being designated as superior students. At the awards assembly, each was presented with a certificare from Governor Harry Hughes. The long hours of labor had finally paid off. Robin Lyan Marie Merrdach Clifford Stanley Poirot (Early College Admissions Program) Patricia Lynn Sines (Early College Admissions Program) Seniors 139 Seniors were often stereoryped as fun-loving, carefree individuals. However, a closer look revealed another side to these furure graduates. Mosr of the seniors were involved in making plans for their lives after leaving high school. From taking special classes to filling our college applications, seniors were involved in serious planning. For the first time, advanced biology was Offered. Seniors interested in entering the medical field signed up for this course fo gain basic knowledge abour the anatomy and physiology of the human body. Furure farmers, artists, secretaries and homemakers could Being editor of the NORTH STAR gives Kelly Durst invaluable experience in the field of journalism. She plans ro enter Hood College in the fall majoring in Communications 140 Seniors Closer Look Reveals Another Side also find courses suited fo rheir occuparions. Because most of the courses a senior took were electives, one often thought the senior year was his easiest. However, some hard- working seniors discovered that being a senior didn't mean all play. They signed up for advanced courses such as physics, advanced marth trigonomertry, erc. Orhers took night classes ar the college. Gaining experience in appearing before a crowd, Joyce Thomas presents her third place speech, ‘My Role in America’s Furure”’ Displaying her first place antismoking posrer, Sandy Sreuber shows how she purs her artistic abilities fo work for the berrermnenr of society. In addition to playing baskerball, Bill Bender acts as sports editor for the VIKING. Borh activiries teach Bill the responsibility required for a successful furure Creativity abounds as John Buckel compleres another masterpiece. John's artistic abilities are often evidenr as his sketches appear in the NORDIQUE and his paintings adorn the library walls and the hall showcases Classes can serve more of a purpose than just filling up one’s schedule. Kristine Maust puts into practice the knowledge she acquires in advanced biology as she rales Lisa Ward's blood pressure. Kristine plans to use facts learned in Advanced Biology as she enters college to become a nurse Agricultural classes reach skills which can be used in operating large farms and growing house plants. Danny Yoder, Jerry Opel, David Meyers, Rick Lowdermilk, and Doug Bender display rhe blooming results of dedicated care Seniors 141 142 Those In Charge Ger A Charge Our Of Taking Cnarge Activities Commitree TOP ROW: Connie Schroyer, Dorothy Hanes, BOTTOM ROW: Marks Diehl, Carol Wengerd, Darrel Schrocls Responsibilities abounded for some seniors. As president of the class, Randy Glorfelry led our in AQvisors making plans for the senior trip, the parties, and other traditional Joanna Miller, Mary Schurman, Isabella activities. The Activities Committee, Zawarsky, Bob Yunker, Maggie Kern, Ruth the class advisor and orher officers Boyle assisted him in efforts to make the year a successful, exciting one. The senior trip took the most time to iron our all the details. After having problems with bus scheduling, reservations, etc., the class mer at 6:00 to leave for Hershey Parls. All the Rard work of making plans paid off as seniors enjoyed the balmy weather and thrilling rides. A thankful group of weary travelers showed their appreciation for the leaders’ hard work as they hip-hio-hoorayed them as the buses moved down the home stretch past the overlook. ACTIVITI FEB Baskethall Le Officers FRONT ROW: Randy Glorfelty, Pres.; Bill Bender, V.P.; Renarta Yoder, Sec., BACK ROW: Chris Ferree, Parl.; Amy Sranton, Hisr.; Kelly Dursr, Treas Seniors Ir seems just yesterday when we entered senior high school. As sophomores, graduation day loomed just beyond the reach of our grasping hands. Bur, the days, months, and years came and wenr quickly. Randy Glorfelry became our sophomore class presidenr, with Amy Sranron, Jackie Niebd, and Kim Keefer filling the posts of vice- presidenr, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Under their leadership, we sold Super Crunch and Peanur candy bars unti chocolare was the last thing we wanted to see. Randy Glorfelry was our voice in the _ Student Faculry Government, and Connie Schroyer and Jackie Niebd were elected as sophomore representative and treasurer, respectively, in Band Council. Amy Sranron and Judi Bashore were selecred as varsiry cheerleaders. Representing our class on the Drill Team were Terri Lawson, Marcia Baker, and Chris Ferree. Tammie McKenzie was the only sophomore of the color guard, with Connie Schroyer and Jackie Nieb forming the sophomore unit of the majoretres. During the Aurumn Glory Festival, Judi Bashore and her escorr, Bill Bender; represented the renth grade class. During foorball season Galen Kamp, Darrel Schrock, Dan Ganoe, Gary Bauman, Mark Diehl, Gary Sisler, Dave Dursr, Ed Sranron and Greg Brenneman shaped the sophomore quora of the ream. Amy Sranton was chosen renth grade princess of the Snowball Dance. Galen Kamp, Ed Sranton, Randy Glorfelry, and Dave Durst wrestled as sophomores on the wrestling squad, while Amy Stanton, Judi Bashore, and Carol Wengerd played as our sophomores on the girls’ volleyball ream Baskerbail season rolled around with Carol Wengerd the only sophomore for rhe girls’ varsity, and Bill Bender held up the sophomore end of boy’s varsity. As sophomores, Darrel Schrock, Mark Diehl, Joe Riggs, and Randy Burler led the boys’ junior varsity. John Beiler, Greg Beachy, Darrel Schrock, and Bill Bender represented our class on the Husky baseball ream. Before we knew it we were juniors! We chose Randy Glorfelry, president, Amy Sranron, vice-presidenr, Chris Ferree, secretary, and Donna VanSickle, treasurer, as our class leaders. Carol Wengerd and Randy Glorfelry served as presidenr and vice-president respectively of our new student government, the Srudenr Council. Connie Schroyer once again represenred rhe juniors in Band Council and served as head majoretre. Par Sines and Tammie McKenzie were elected as members of rhe color guard squad. Chris Ferree, co-captain, Terri Lawson, Kathy Carr, and Sandy Bowman were elected from the class of ‘80 for the Drill Team. Shelley Metheny and Joyce Thomas were chosen for the varsity cheerleading squad. Carol Edgar was co- caprain for the annual magazine campaign. Galen Kamp, Gary Bauman, Warren Glorfelry, Dan Ganoe, Ed Sranron, Greg Class History Brenneman, Darrel Schrock, Bill Brenneman, Dave Durst, Gerry Bowser, Marlx Diehl, and Gary Sisler played as juniors on the foorball team, with Darrel Schrock appointed to the Upper Highland Conference Team. The volleyball juniors consisred of Amy Sranron and Carol Wengerd, and Amy Stanton, Carol Wengerd, Tammie McKenzie, Belinda Blocher, Judi Bashore, Kim Keefer, and Hilda Kolb played on the new girls’ sofrball ream. Donna VanSickle was elected as the Junior Princess for the Aurumn Glory Parade with Darrel Schrock as her escort. The junior class wrestlers were Galen Kamp, Ed Sranron, Dave Durst, and Dan Ganoe. Darrel Schrock, Bill Bender, and Randy Burler were the Junior players in varsity baskerball. For the girls’ baskerball ream, Carol Wengerd and Tammie McKenzie were the eleventh graders. Judi Bashore was chosen eleventh grade princess of the Annual Snowball Dance. Baseball players Greg Beachy, Ed Yommer, John Beiler, Darrel Schroclx, Marls Diehl, Bill Bender, and Randy Glorfelry were picked from our class. Connie Schroyer was selected by Mr. Keplinger ro arrend a science symposium at Baltimore, with Amy Stanton receiving an award at the American Chemistry Society Dinner. Our gift ro rhe departing seniors, the ‘79 Prom was held May 12 ar the McHenry House where the music was provided by 'Beau-Sha-Lings.’’ Ar the awards assembly, Connie Schroyer and Cliff Poiror received the W.O.W. History Award. Three juniors of our class, Donna Barefoor, Robin Edmiston, and Roger Knox, Joined the class of 79 and graduared one year earlier. Members of our class attended summer courses of advanced studies over the vacation months. Diane Beiler and Urbane Mausr studied forestry and conservation ar a Forestry Board Conservation Workshop and Amy Stanron studied behavioristic science at St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minnesora Nancy Collier was the Farm Queen first runner-up while four brave boys, Marl Diehl, Bill Bender, Randy Glorfelry, and Ed Sranr on, attended Boys Srare. And now whar seemed just beyond our reach was in our hands. We were seniors! “Our” year began with the election of our class officers: Randy Glorfelry, presidenr; Bill Bender, vice- presidenr; Renatta Yoder, secrerary; Kelly Dursr, treasurer; Amy Stanton, historian, and Chris Ferree, parliamentarian. The Activities Committee was Connie Schroyer, Dorothy Hanes, Carol Wengerd, Darrel Schrock, and Mark Diehl. Pam Kissner, Terry Edgar, Colerre DeWirr, Jerry Opel, Danny Yoder, and Doug Bender stepped up from the class of ‘81 fo graduate early with us. Kelly Durst became editor of the NORTH STAR and Diane Beiler, editor of the VIKING. Carol Edgar rook the position of captain of the magazine campaign. Amy Sranton, caprain, and Judi Bashore, co- captain led the varsiry cheerleaders. Chris Ferree, captain, Sandy Bowman and Kathy Carr, co-caprains, Donna Davis, and Kim Keefer were chosen as the senior members of the Drill Team. On the Band Council, Connie Schroyer was elecred vice-president and Kim Bruner twelfth grade representative. Carol Wengerd, Chris Ferree, and Donna Davis won the vore as officers of the Srudent Council, president, secrerary and treasurer, respectively. Connie Schroyer was appointed head majorerte, while Carol Wengerd, and Shelley Metheny atrended All-Stare Chorus,. The volleyball ream was composed of Amy Stanton, Carol Wengerd, captain, and Ginny Holliday. Galen Kamp, Ed Stanton, Dan Ganoe, and Dave Durst wrestled as seniors with Galen going all the way fo States capruring third place. Galen Kamp and Darrel Schrock, co-caprains, Mark Diehl, Gary Sisler,, Ed Sranton, Dave Durst, Bill Brenneman, Greg Brenneman, Gerry Bowser, Warren Glorfelry, Dan Ganoe, and Gary Bauman played as senior foorball players. Amy Sranton was crowned as 1980 Homecoming Queen. Two senior foorball players, Darrel Schrock and Gary Bauman, were chosen fo participare in Highland Conference Foorball. Judi Bashore, escorred by Bill Bender was crowned Autumn Glory Queen with Amy Sranton, escorted by Mark Diehl, the senior princess. Bill Bender and Darrel Schrocls participated in varsity baskerball, and Bill was chosen for rhe All- Srar Team. Carol Wengerd and Tammie McKenzie formed the seniors on the girls’ baskerball ream. Chris Ferree was chosen as the Snowball Queen with Shelley Metheny as the senior princess. The senior baskerball players were Marl Diehl, Bill Bender, Greg Beachy, Darrel Schrock, John Beiler, Randy Glorfelry, and Ed Yommer. Amy Sranton, Judi Bashore, Carol Wengerd, Ginny Holliday, Debbie Hanes, and Dorothy Hanes played as seniors on the girls’ softball ream. Darrel Schrock and Carol Wengerd lettered in three sports. Judah Brandes atrended a course of advanced studies ar Frosrburg Srare for eight weeks during the school year. The end of the year drew near with the senior prom given fo us by the juniors with the theme “‘Can We Sril Be Friends?”’ The ‘80 Prom was held on May 10 at the McHenry House with music provided by ‘Windfall’’. Terry Edgar was crowned Prom Queen. The year raced by with an array of announcements, caps, gowns, senior keys, parties, the senior trip ro Hershey Park, just naming a few. Now, whar was looked forward to in our younger days had happened. This year had been our year, as seniors, and the experience we gained had also been ours. The unique memories and treasures were ours to keep and cherish. Only the Class of 1980 would understand whar the year 1979-1980 meant to each of us Seniors 143 Class Motto “One of the real:joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with Class. Colcks Darlk Blue and Lighr Blue 144 Seniors Class Prayer Dear Lord, We've come to the end of our high school years now and we're ready to take thar step into the ‘real’ world. You've led us this far, nor forcing us to come Your way, bur always offering Your hand to help us over the rough spors we've encountered. Thanks for the patience You've shown as we've stumbled along the way. Now, as we take this major step in our lives, we asl thar You will continue to guide and lead us through the unknown paths we will be forced to tread. Thanks for all the cherished memories of the moments we've shared with our fellow classmates. Guide and direct each of us as we leave the halls of Northern and go our separate ways. Keep us always in touch with each orher and with You. Amen. Kristine Mausr Class Flower Blue-tioped Carnation In time away from school, underclassmen wake up from their daydreaming in class and fulfill their dreams. Their dreams consist of going to dances and movies, eating our, and just staying at home where there's peace and quier. Today's young people spend their Friday and Saturday nights ar school dances, paying many dollars to “get down and support school activities. Favorite songs chosen by underclassmen are 'Still’’ by the Commodores, and “Babe” by Styx. There are times when a person wants to get losr in love stories, mysteries, science fiction, or other books. Favorites are The Amityville Horror, Stranger in a Strange Land, and The Promise. They keep one on cloud nine or in unbearable suspense until the book is read. If they have the time and the money, underclassmen probably will be found at a drive-in or at the Cinema. There they can see a movie bigger than life, ear butrered popcorn and candy bars, and have a soft drink on the side. Today's high prices keep students from eating our as much as they would like to. McDonald’s, Ponderosa Srealk House, Arthur Treacher's, and Long John Silvers- rate high with the underclassmen. Prices have become higher, burt students still manage to enjoy themselves. 145 Juniors Near Last Rung on School Ladder Juniors Larry Artice Bryon Atwood Pam Barnard Sherry Beitzel Dick Bender Regina Bender Keith Bittinger Heidi Bitrner Greg Blocher Ken Bornschlegal Barbara Bowser Mike Bradshaw Barbara Brenneman Doug Broadwater Glenn Broadwater Lowell Broadwater Amy Brobst John Buxton Cindi Carr LeeAnn Cervi Lisa Clutter Patty Collins Barbara DeWitt Charlie Durst Ken Durst Tim Dyche Jimmy Fazenbaker David Field Barbara Fike David Fike DiAnn Fike Bentley Follx Jim Fox Lisa Frantz Sheila Frantz Steve Frarz Larry Frazee Pam Frazee Tina Frazee Gary Friend James Friend Sheila Friend Jeff Frost Charles Frye Renee Garlitz Karhy Garlock Tim Geoghan Lisa George 146 Underclassmen In her role as an eleventh grade homeroom teacher, Mrs. Donetta Nice, right, doubles as a class advisor. Assisting her with class elections is Mrs. Vonda Yunker, who has continued as an active class advisor even though she gave up her junior homero om to become the school’s atrendance officer last year. The same talenr thar took Jim Fox to Europe last summer is shared with the student body in the ralenr show. The music he plays to win second place is ‘Whar | Did For Love.’ Angie Zehr accompanies his trumpet solo on the piano. Don Gillum Brian Glisan Todd Glover Kim Goehringer Alan Guard Becky Hare Kirt Harshman Terry Hersh Emily Holliday Tom Humberson Kim Kinsinger Scott Kinsinger Tim Kinsinger Ray Kisner Lisa Kissner Lori Klotrzbaugh Sam Knox Sandy Lanphear Some juniors, now on the eleventh rung of the school ladder, may slip to fall behind, but most will skillfully balance themselves, anxiously waiting to take the lasr step. Two-fold friendships cling tightly together, while cliques, ‘The Social Circle’’ predominating, hold to the wooden side panel, splintering a few here and there. But, when a task is to be completed, such as raising money for the prom, the class bands together in positive action towards a goal. Underclassmen 147 Students Utilize Free Time For Beneficial Perseverance John Martin Barry Maust Charlorre Mausr Doug McKenzie John Menges Brenda Meyers Vicki Meyers Linda Miller Stephen Miller Timothy Miller Bill Miller Joel Morris Sharon Murphy Wayne Resh Connie Rodeheaver Robin Rodeheaver Mary Ross Barbara Savage Darrell Savage Kathy Savage DeAnna Schroyer Debbie Schroyer Brenda Sines Pam Sines Carlron Sisler Lori Sisler Par Sisler Morris Teresa Sisler Tracy Sisler Tim Skidmore Philio. Smith Colin Snyder Carhy Spangler Jeff Spiker David Stein Katrina Sreiringer Toni Sutton Bill Swauger Alan Sweene Connie Tasker Carhy Thomas Cheryl Uphold Jamie Vincent Walrer Wachrer Kathy Wakefield Doug Ward Lisa Ward Gary Warnick 148 Underclassmen R. T. Wengerd Donna Wilburn Nancy Wilburn Connie Wiley Dwayne Wilhelm Henry Wilson William Wilt Phyllis Yoder Roman Yoder Weldon Yoder Rick Yommer Angie Zehr While the chorus sings favorite songs, Angie Zehr accompanies them on the piano. The chorus spends many hours practicing for the winter and spring concerts. There are people in the chorus who help our by playing the paino. It takes more time than is available in class to learn and play the songs, and many people rake the music home to practice. Pk Engrossed in a mystery, Kim Goehringer typifies the many students Nor pictured: who enjoy reading paperbacks. David Field Jeffrey Friend Enrollment: 134 Underclassmen 149 Juniors Giff to Seniors - A Prom Being a junior had its ups and downs. The year whizzed right by, and before they knew ir, they were almost seniors getting ready to graduate. Juniors had the thrill of raising money for the prom and arranging it. They sold Heath chocolate peanut and chocolate crunch candy bars for 50¢ each to get the prom rolling. They felt the exciting pleasure of taking over the role of the oldest and wisest of school students - after the seniors graduated. Juniors were required to take two courses, U.S. History and English. They chose from either English mini-courses or Business English for the year. The rest was leff up fo each student to place himself in classes which would enable him to live better in tomorrow's society. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Fox, President: Lisa Clutter, Vice- President; Tracy Sisler, Secretary; Kim Goehringer, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Front Row: Mrs. Par Miller, Mrs. Lucile Sines Mrs. Donetta Nice; Back Row: Mr. Everett Warne, Mr. Harold Trickett, Mr. Eric Perferti 1 150 Underclassmen OO Millicent Artice Rick Baker Shrilla Beachy Tammy Beachy Mary Beiler Judy Beirzel Jimmy Beitzel Steve Beitzel George Belch Laverna Bender Kevin Bender Wendy Bittinger Valerie Bittner Don Bowman Diane Bowser Sheera Brandes Julia Brenneman Randy Brenneman Wayne Brenneman Dean Brinegar Darlene Broadwarer Eugene Broadwater Deanna Butler Trudy Carpenter Mellissa Coddington Tawney Cowan George Daily Danny Davis Jo Ann Deal Dora Dilsworth Scott Doerr Franciene Durst Greg Durst Patricia Durst Joe Edgar Stan Eggleston Bob Eichorn Danny Fearer Kimberly Fike Wayne Fike Tracy Finzel Sheri Folk Fred Fox Brian Frazee Bob Garlitz Jackie Garrerman Emily George Barry Glorfelry Underclassmen 151 Sophomores Boogie To The Rhythm Of The Survivors Debbie Glotfelry Lisa Glorfelry James Goodman Scott Gowans Tracey Griffith Cheryl Guthrie Clarence Guthrie Dale Guthrie Gladys Guthrie William Gurhrie Elizabeth Hanft Ellen Hare Tony Hare Carol Herrick David Herricl David Holler Gary Hinchy Mark Holtschneider Joseph House Walter Isaacs Cinda Jenkins William Johnson Felicity Kaiser Mervin Kamp Vicki Kamp Shelly King David Kinzey Gina Knapp Jay Knox Karhy Lawson James Leasher Nancy Lewis Glenda Lininger Robert Lipscomb Shelly Lytle Ty McCrobie Kista McKenzie Roberr M. McKenzie Roberr V. McKenzie Robin McKenzie Shari McKenzie Steve McKenzie Aaron Miller Kenny Miller Terri Miller Randy Miner Lisa Moore Cathy Murray 152 Underclassmen Barbara Oester Duane Platter Karen Rexrode Daryl Riley Donna Ringer Diane Rinker Mike Robinson Gary Rodeheaver Steve Rodeheaver Tim Rodeheaver Pamela Rosage Karen Ross Lisa Rounds Robin Rounds Spencer Schlosnagle Deborah Selby Doug Sisler Renae Sisler Rira Sisler Sharon Sisler Bryon Smoot Srephen Snyder Robert Spiker Curt Springman Shirley Steuber Charles Swauger Jeff Thomas Ricky Thomas Charlorre Uphold Mark Uphold Ar the Snowball Dance, a fund- raising activity sponsored by the Letrermen’s Club, the Survivors play the popular music of roday Dancing to ‘‘Brickhouse’’ sung by the Survivors are Tracy Griffith and Spencer Schlosnagle. There are many bands thar perform in this area. Underclassmen enjoy listening and dancing to the music of ‘Survivors’. They perform for school dances, which help raise money for our many activities. Underclassmen 153 Biology and Class Rings, Symbolize Sophomore Year Sam VanSickle Debbie Wagner Don Warnicl Marla Warnick Kathy Warnick Kimberly Wilburn Randy Wiley Rosemarie Wiley Glen Wilhelm Parry Wilt Timmy Wilt Brian Winebrenner Michael Winebrenner Dean Yoder Jesse Yoder Lowell Yoder Ramona Yoder Tim Yunker “ Roxane Zuckerman Capturing first place in the talent show, Jesse Yoder entertains by playing the piano solo “Valse in E. ' Sophomores Ramona Yoder, George Belch, and Mike Robinson participate in producing school articles for the VIKING. The articles contain fearures on school life and help advertise the county facilities. Sophomores had the privilege of ordering their class rings and taking driver education courses to obtain their learner permits. They also learned about the many different parts of animals by investigating them with their scalpels in Mr. Green's biology class. 154 Underclassmen Glenn Artice Tina Marie Artice Karhy Baker Lisa Barnard Kenneth Beachy Tim Beachy Connie Beirzel Garry Bei tzel Lillian Bender Donald Bittinger Mike Bittinger Nancy Bittinger Shawn Bittner Patricia Blocher Eddie Bowman Joe Bowman Elizabeth Bowser Michael Brenneman Kenneth Broadwarer Eric Brobsr Pam Broom Karen Burler Wayne Burler Brenda Carr Robert Carr Robert Collier Richard Cosner Ray Devine Tammy DeWirt JoAnn Durst Karen Durst Mary Durst Srephanie Durst Tim Durst Milke Eggleston Ernest Field Linda Filke Deanna Flanagan Laura Folk Gary Frantz Christy Frarz Robin Frazee Candi Friend Cindy Friend Debbie Friend Denise Friend Nina Friend Kim Friend Underclassmen 155 156 Music Provides A Parr Of School Life Ricky Friend Robin Ghrist Brian Gilbert Angela Glotfelry Jeff Glover Sherri Golden Scorr Graham Judy Green Kevin Hanlin Holly Harman Keith Harman Jana Harshman Diane Hetrick Vicki House Marlk Humberson Rich Humberson Robyn Hutzel Kevin Hurzel ‘ Donnie Jenkins Darren Kamp Cynthia Keefer John Keister Talan King Christy Kinsinger Deborah Kinzey Jeanne Kissner Marie Kline Annette Knox Carl Knox Fred Knox Rita Kolb Cheryl Lancaster Philip. Margroff Troy Margroff Gloria Maust Luke Maust Many sources of music are constantly available. Radio is a major source of musical entertainment. In school, the jukebox entertains at lunch. Many people use 8-track or cassette tapes in their cars or at home, and a stereo system can be one's best friend. With today’s many ways of receiving communication, radio seems to be the favorite among teenagers. Before going into lunch line, Tommy Schroyer, Keith Harman, and Mike Van%ickle select a favorite song fo listen to while eating lunch. Underclassmen Libby McCrobie Paula McCrobie Peggy McFarland Angie McKenzie Wilma Merrbach Lori Meyers Randy Meyers Beverly Miller Dwylin Miller Party Miller Rick Miller Roger Miller Dale Moreland Randy Nazelrod Debra Nugent Judy Nugent Dave Plarrer Calvin Plarter Joseph Railey Larry Rames David Resh Anna Resh Kathryn Resh Kathy Ringer Scotr Rodeheaver Betty Ross Tim Rounds Jay Sausman Diane Savage John Savage Tommy Schroyer Karhy Shives Cindy Sines John Sines John Sines Loretta Sines Timorhy Sines Wilbur Sines Barbi Sisler Jimmy Sisler Tim Sisler Glenda Smith Teresa Snyder Karen Spangler Jamie Spiker Laura Sranton John Swauger Tracy Sweene Underclassmen 157 Freshmen Year Signifies Tracy Sweene Robin Tasker Bonnie Thomas Roberr Thomas Gina Thomas Kelly Thomas Bill Uphold LaDonna VanSickle Mike VanSiclle Sheila Wagner David Ward Julie Warnick Jacueline Weimer Thomas Wenzel Carthy Wheeler Betty Whire Karen Wilburn Steve Wilburn Julie Wiley Lori Wiley Hearher Wilson Diana Wilt Robert Wilt Bradley Yoder Melinda Yoder Carol Yommer Randy Yommer Linda Yunker Anita Zehr Bringing up the final section of the school, freshmen were ready to take on the next three years. No strangers to the school, they had already spent one year here before going to the new middle school for eighth grade. Bur this time there was a difference. Whether or nor they graduate depended on rhe credits they started collecting in their freshman year. At this point, they chose the classes which corresponded to their occuparional goals. 158 Underclassmen Nor Picrured: John Fister Nina Friend Carl Howell Cecil Rounds Harry Sausman Brenda Schwarrzbecl Tommy Swauger Enrollment: 175 Pinball machines, such as these at Fox's Pizza Den in Grantsville, are played strategically with an opponent or fo see how well one can do against the machine itself. Things To Come Bombarded from all sides by advertising is not always a pleasant experience, yer it is a necessary ingredient in the production of a yearbook. Using reamwork, students at Northern help support local businesses, who in turn sponsor our annual yearbook. A thank-you is extended to all businesses and patrons included in these pages who made the 1980 NORTH STAR possible. Without advertisements, the NORTH STAR would not be in existence. ASS INGE 159 460 Advertising KAREN’S BEAUTY SHOP Karen Green, Owner Closed Monday and Tuesday SALISBURY BUILDER'S SUPPLY | HARBISON-W ALKER REFRACTORIES Grant Street Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2601 Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. Grantsville, MD 895-5111 SW AUGER’S Pittsburgh, PA BARBER AND STYLING (412) 562-6200 SHOP _Granrsville, MD FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction — Repairing — Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cur to Size 334-3258 or 334-4161 Millwork — Roofing Plywood — Concrete Hardware - Flooring Durch-Boy — Concrete Blocks Warerlox oooalSik US! We want to help Wu7. G Gallatin Bank Meyersdale Salisbury Offices Compliments of DELTA MINING, INC. LA DELTA COAL , SALES, INC. P.O. Box 307 Grantsville, MD Phone: 895-5921 Member F.D.1.C. Compliments of STANTONS MILL Grantsville, Maryland Phone: 662-6662 KEYSTONE LIME COMPANY Mark Follk, President AGRICULTURAL LIME LIMESTONE PRODUCTS Springs, PA 15562 Advertising 161 BROWNINGS SATAY | i 162 Advertising BEALL, GARNER SCREEN, AND GEARE, INC. AUTHORIZED NUTONE SALES AND SERVICE ULTRA SONICS TELEPHONE DIALERS Insurance And Financial Services SMOKE AND HEAT DETECTORS Oakland, MD 334-9424 INTERCOMS Didel? (CRislelns SEQUPID (Oh This space reserved for your autographs and sentiments . . . P.O. Box 357 McHenry, MD (801) 387-6018 Ray Teets Insurance Agency 212 % E. Alder Street _ Oakland, MD 21550 P.O. Box 388 : —— Telephone 334- 2598 McHenry, Md. The Sign EfehFoot Of Quality U The Brands Of Value Helping You To Save POINT VIEW INN Good Luck Vicki-Point View Manor Mart-Richfood Mr. Lake Parlk, MD Advertising 163 Congratulations to the 1980 Graduates of Northern High School From the Directors, Officers, and Employees of THE GARRETT NATIONAL BAN IN OAKLAND Member FDIC “The Bank With An Eye To Your Future” Grantsville - Oakland - Accident - Bloomington - Kitzmiller - LaVale - Midland 164 Advertising Grantsville, MD 895-5188 826-8222 Friendsville, MD 746-5800 BILLS MARINE SERVICE, INC. Ast oe eentied ab ie Snowmobiling - The Winter Fun Sport Deep Creek Lake's Largest Boat Sales Service Q — ey — ( , = — Wn fet. ea Som | eas mw Te BSS TL INE f eae Trail Car Panther __ aaa El Tigre Colobalr - Qualiry Boars Correct - Craft Ski Boars Crestliner - Runabouts Harris Pontoon - 16-28 fr. Largest, Most Modern Shop in Area Johnson Motors - World Leader Factory Trained Mechanics Srar RT. 1 Box 104 PHONE (301) 387-5536 Oakland, Maryland Advertising 165 HOME (301) 895-5209 OFFICE (801) 689-2707 CASSELMAN VALLEY LEDGESTONE Building Stone Flagstone Drywall Stone Rubble Srone All Colors Willis Durst P.O. Box 92 OWNER Grantsville, MD 21536 FROSTBURG AUTO CO. INC. 14 West Main Street Frostourg, Maryland 21532 LA SHEL STYLING LAIR ‘The latest in complete family beauty services.” (301) 895-5565 PAUL'S AUTO BODY Paul R. McKenzie Lonaconing, MD 21539 (301) 689-5577 166 Advertising PENNY PINCHER NEWS GRANTSVILLE Printing We Print Everything Bur Money 895-5046 resell ANCA Aron ec anny iq ase eee ADVENTURES IN TRAVEL 111 S. George Sr. Box 1129 Cumberland, MD 21502 (801) 777-7117 1000 Thayer Center Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-1150 Advertising 167 GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE McHenry, MD TELEPHONE RT. 219 NORTH (801) 334-9777 OAKLAND MD 21550 WESTERN TRAILS INC. | | ADRIAN A. SPIKER MAYHEW. INN ROAD : | A REALTY KAREN F. SPIKER Horseback Riding and Hay Rides ar Their Best in Western Maryland CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. RICHARD D. CLEVER Telephone 387- 6155 or 387-6890 SALES REPRES. (301) 334-4884 REALTOR 168 Advertising _ ) GLISAN'S RESTAURANT ih ™ AND SERVICE STATION FIF-HOFF CONCRETE PRODUCTS ———s Rr. 40 Markleysburg, Pa. 15459 Service Station Restaurant 412-329- 4636 412-329-8883 BEACHY’S PHARMACY EASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY INC. Grantsville, MD. Everything For Everything For Phones: 895-5177 The Builder The Home Owner or 334-2350 826-8204 Mr. Lake Park, MD FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone: 895-5131 Grantsville, MD Advertising 169 Sreen NURSING (Ae. A Home Away From Home MODERN HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS AND : atl SEMI-INVALIDS Professional Nurses On One mile Ch e Innlet from slopes 24 Hour Duty On Deep Creek Lake Therapudic Diets Available (301) 387- 5596 Non-Discriminatory In Admissions, Services Employment 329-4830 Best Wishes to the Class of 1980! SPEAR CONVALESCENT HOME y MARKLEYSBURG, PA. FIAIENDSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY “We help keep America moving’’ Open 7 Days A Week Mon. - Fri. 8-7 Phone Sar. 8-5 Grantsville Shopping Center 895-5080 Sun. 10-4 Rr. 219 North and Rr. 40 689-3315 170 Advertising HANDCRAFTERS GIFT SHOP GW. SUPERETTE Ceramics, Oil Paintings, Crochet C | Mi ¢ and Knit Items eae ee Mon-Sat 9-4:30 Main Sr. Meat, Groceries, Dairy, Frozen 895-5679 Gieaiaiila. OD Foods, Produce, Drugs HILL TOP FRUIT MARKET - Open Daily Phone: 412-329-8231 Finest in Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Rerail 895-5915, 826-8256 Markleysburg, PA JOHN KURTZ TV Zenith and Quaser Sales and Service wa Compliments of o2 x ra RODAMER CONCRETE PRODUCTS Springs, PA Advertising 171 HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE COUNTRY _KASTLE Open 7 days a week 24 hours Friday Saturday Discounts for students ¥ SOUTHERN STATES OAKLAND COOPERATIVE s Compliments of GREEN ACRES GARDEN CENTER Oakland, MD MANOR HOME CENTER Rr. 135, Mr. Lake Parl Open daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 10-6 172 Advertising COM. ONIN The Home Of ‘The Country Boys”’ Good Luclk Huskies n mio Advertising 173 174 Advertising HAIR N’ PHERNALIA Complete Hairstyling for Women THE GROOM CLOSET Especially for Men 127 S. Second Sr., Oakland, MD THAYER’S OAKLAND ELECTRIC 210 Easr Alder Streer Oakland, MD Television Appliance Sales Service Phone: (301) 334-2103 LAUNDRY HOUR CLEANING Compliments of aeesitland ad cally 1000 Thayer Center U.S: Bea 219.N Oakland, MD Phone: (301) 334-9915 HAROLD'S TV. BAUER LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Your Dealer For Furniture, Roure 219 North Appliances, Carpet Oakland, MD and TV's Granrsville, MD Everything for the Home Phone: 895-5219 WE DELIVER MCCLURE'S SERVICE STATION Exxon Co. Products Phone: 662-2404 Salisbury, Pa. 15558 PATS BEAUTY SALON SUMMERS AUTO PARTS 14 Broadway Machine Shop Service Frostburg, MD 21532 Main Sr. Grantsville, MD 895-5045 “Hair Styling With You In Mind” Tressia Ferree-Owner CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Meyersdale, Pa. Rr. 219 McHenry, MD Mobile Modular and HARDESTY’S TRUE VALUE, INC. Custom Built Homes (814) 662-8111 Phone: 387-6976 Route 669 Springs, Pa. Advertising 175 Compliments of GLADE MENNONITE CHURCH Accident-Bittinger Road Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. 20 Salisbury Sr. Meyersdale, PA Phone: 814-634-0622 MORRISE'S COUNTRY STORE CHARMETTE BEAUTY SALON Antiques Groceries “Curs and Styles for the McHenry, MD whole family” Tues-Fri-9-9 BETTY’S BOUTIQUE _ Salisbury, PA oe = ae 3 Res. phone - 662-3210 GKIONG, “Best Selection in Jeans’’ 334-9700 ELEANOR’S DRESS SHOP Congratulations Class of “80” Phone: 662-2408 Salisbury, PA FLOWERS 'N' THINGS ‘Flowers For Every Occasion”’ Main Sr. Grantsville, MD Phone: 895-5477 Compliments of BRUNER’S SERVICE CENTER 176 Advertising NORTH GARRETT CINEMA Roure 40 G 219 N Granrsville Shopping Center Showing Top-Rated Shows Nightly 7 PM 9:15 PM Check Local Paper For Fearures Advertising 177 MN atic i tadi ison Has ie BEIT ZEL WELDING Phone: 245-4331 or 245-4122 178 Advertising Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Ge FAA OSG i AS Bil iS ei { ‘ nee NTL CAA C ELT ATTN TS Phone 334-3923 , Downtown Oakland 32 South Third St. he © i Oo rw) w “9) fe = ae) Q 5 fo) S © I D ie = =) = v _ G 53 0 — G ae General Electric Appliances-Culligan Water Conditioning Serving Garrett County Since ‘1884” RON DOERR’S PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Housing and Mobile Home Furnaces Insralled Repaired Cleaned Excavating Phone: (301) 826-8333 Accident, MD 21520 79 1 Advertising Routes 40 219 N. Open 7 Days a Week 8AM - 12 Mid. Phone: (801) 895-5535 si NORTH GARRETT LANES SALE ate siiis 180 Advertising OAKLAND STATIONARY STORE Office, Art, and School Supplies Compliments Of GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GREGG'S PHARMACY 15 South Third Streer Oakland Md. Rx's Cosmerics Convalescent Aids Gifrware KEN DURST Building Stone Fireplace Supplies Woodburning Stoves Kenneth R. Durst (301) 689-8450 Lower New Germany Road Grantsville, MD. 21536 Elementary School Emergency Phone 334-4393 Advertising 181 182 Advertising U W MARKET Groceries - Fresh Meats Fresh Produce Phone (301)-746-5656 Friendsville, Md. 21531 DAVIS PAINT GLASS U.S. RT. 40 MAIN ST. GRANTSVILLE, MD. 21586 (301) 895-5774 WALLPAPER SUNDRIES PAINT EQUIPMENT owner: BOB DAVIS RINGER PETROLEUM COMPANY Chevron Gasoline Heating Fuel RPM Greases and Motor Oils R.D.1. Box 54 Markleysburg, PA. 15459 DING. oO 22 D ‘= fa = © Ze) idan Sux Of Granrsville “Look Ar Whar We Have To Offer’ 101 UNITS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT RESTAURANT 20 MIN. TO WISP SKI AREA BANQUET FACILITIES 20 MIN. TO DEEP CIKEEK LAKE FOR UP TO 350 5 MIN. TO CROSS COUNTRY INDOOR POOL SKIING ROOM SERVICE SNOWMOBILING FROM PARKING LOT TO 53,000 ACRES COLOR TV OF STATE PAIK GUEST LAUNDRY FACILITIES SNOWMOBILE STORAGE AIR, CONDITIONING NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 18 (UNLESS REQUIRING EXTRA BEDS) RTS. 48 G 219 EXIT 22 GRANTSVILLE, MD 895-5993 184 Adverrising Phone: 826-8766 COMPLIMENTS OF BAUSCH LOMB INCORPORATED SHEAR DELIGHT Oakland, MD 21550 Super Cuts for Guys Gals Unisex Hair Designs An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Professional Building Accident, MD 21520 4, MSHENRY. MD. 6268287 4 MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Where Your Dollar Buys The Most! Phone: 826-8120 Accidenr, MD DURST SANDY'S FUNERAL HOME Levis G Lace Oakland, Maryland “Where friendliness G BOLSILC8S personalized service join hands.”’ John O. Durst R,. Marls Durst Oakland, MD RADIO SHACK HELBIG JEWELRY Authorized dealers for: Sanyo Bear Car Pioneer Srero Systems Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Phone: 3348844 Mid Town Plaza Oakland, MD Oakland, MD (801) 334-2610 Advertising 185 “i aaa tu a ie ua � x LA a Wry, L ; Chevrolet Sales and Service General Tires and Kraft System Recapping Phone: 895-5115 186 Advertising PIZZA HAUS SPRINGMAN'S GREENHOUSE Open 12 noon - 10 p.m. Friday Saturday rill 11 p.m. Closed Monday FITZWATER FURNITURE MT. LAKE PARK, MARYLAND oe “The Home of GROCERIES ve bP 2 QUALITY SAVINGS LAYEN SHOP Adverrising 187 188 Advertising OTTO BRICK AND TILE WORKS INC Masonry Tools And Supplies Quality Clay Products Since 1902 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 Springs, Pennsylvania The Finest in Restaurant Service and Clean Horel Accommodations. Banquet Facilities Now 40 more rooms in New Mofor lan in Grantsville, MD Your Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Miller. For Reservations Phone: 895-5266 895-5055 CHARLIE YOMMER Owner Rr. 40 Clarysville, MD 21532 (301) 689-2692 CLAPPER’S BUILDING MATERIALS INC. Meyersdale 634-5931 Rockwood 926-2552 SPOERLEINS GARAGE EXXON @ ARCO General Repairs Used Cars Maryland Inspection Station Accident, MD 21520 Phone: 826-8171 uDYS CUMBERLAND WELDING SUPPLY CO,, INC. 102 - 110 Wineow Sr. Cumberland, MD Phone: 301-722- 6290 Full Line Equipment Supplies Black Decker Power Tools Compliments of BEING TOS FASHIONS Phone: 895-5220 Grantsville, MD WFRB RADIO AM AND FM 560 on your dial Now serving you with 3,000 warts of friendship. Frostburg, MD 689-8871 Tires, Barreries, Accessories High Speed Wheel Balancing Quality Exxon Products Vec Por Tec Rust Proofing Center U.S. Route 40 219 Grantsville, Md. 895-5870 Advertising 189 GRANTSVILLE GRANTSVILLE BEN FIXANKLIN FOODLAND “We know what it is to feed a family” Route 219 North and Roure 40 Open Sundays for Your Shopping Convenience 9:00 to 5:00 Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 190 Advertising Three Good People To Know When You're Thinking Of Banking Ken Holiday, Manager of the Friendsville office, is genuinely sincere about helping you with all of your problems. Ken wants you to feel comfortable and right at home when you come to him for financial counseling. Srop in and let Ken help with your finances today. KEN HOLIDAY Friendsville Office Luther Huff, Manager of the Grantsville office, is a knowledgeable banker and a community friend. Luther is the man you can count on fo see that you receive the best service possible each and every time you visit his office. Stop in for a visit today. Grantsville Office Jim Michael, Manager of the Lake office, is ready, willing, and able to see that you get the extra attention you deserve each time you stop in fo do your banking. He takes a special interest in each and every customer and their individual banking needs. Stop in and see Jim real Soon. MEMBER FDIC Oakland, Maryland 21550 re NATIONAL BANK JIM MICHAEL BRANCHES: ae L ; ; Be Friendsville, Grantsville, Deep Creeklake, Westernport, Barton, Tri-Towns, Mid-Towns, and Thayer Center Advertising 194 192 NERICAN HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TEL. (301) 826-865) LEE EXeS 62255 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE AND WISER YOURS ih Games Eos High Schoo! Class Ring Headquarters Frostourg, MD CONGR ADULATIONS! CLASS OF ‘80 Wre’re Sure Your Standards Are Up To Ours! LEP JOHNNY'S BAIT HOUSE Deep Creek Lake JAN'S HAIRSTYLING % Janice Hileman Friendsville, MD 746-5400 Advertising SEBOLD TRUCKING COMPANY Trailer and Dump Truck Service 895-5372 Grantsville, Maryland Gary W. Frantz Grantsville, MD 21536 301-895-5834 Advertising 193 GUY SaiIRE SHOP SING: Kelly Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires, Michelen Tires, Saw Dust Retreads Grantsville Shop 895-5126 Manager: Bill Miller 895-5320 y Complele : - TIRE | = SERVICE Compliments of MONN STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 438 Cenrer Streer Meyersdale, PA BOWMAN’S SPORT SHOP Grant Sr., Salisbury, PA Phone: (814) 662-4102 Complete Line of Sporting Goods 194 Advertising Allis-Chalmers Gehl New Idea Farm and Lawn Equipment Sales and Service SPRINGS EQUIPMENT Springs, PA 15562 Phone: (814)-662-6442 Larry Miller Alton Miller LAUR EL SPORT SHOP Bedford, PA 15522 623-9575 Meyersdale, PA 15552 634-5121 SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY HOUurs: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday - 9 to 5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday - 9 to 9 MILLER MACHINE WORKS, INC Conveyors and radial Materials handling stackers equipment Coal breakers and Special machining and crushers fabrication Springs, PA 15562 Phone: 814-662-2777 Advertising 195 Compliments of POTOMAC FARMS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS I Wesr Salisbury, PA 814-662-2721 196 Adverrising Advertising 197 UsaIQ PIADg H kg | Audos60jOud 90C- VEE (LOC) OSSIZ GW ‘PYOPIOO JOALS PUODSS UION QOZ SNOLLV3eD DILSILYIV PATRONS Cathy Yoder Geoff Yoder Suzi's Beaury Salon Raymond J. Mansfield, D.D.S. Clipper Ship Beauty Salon A| Barber Arts 'N Crafts Center DURST'S DAIRY MART Granrsville, MD 215386 Open Daily YOUGH MOTOR CO. J C OFFSET PRINTING Jacix Edmiston Maple Streer P.O. Box 42 Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5366 Letrerheads DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORISTS Meyersdale, PA 198 Advertising TILGNER’S DRIVE INN McHenry, Md. WYNLYN'S AMOCO THE [AEPUBLICAN Garrett Country's Leading Weekly Complete High School and Community College Sports and Scholastic News. — Published Every Wednesday — VOGUE BEAUTY SALON “Specialry For Women Who Care” 131 South Second Srreet Oakland, MD 334-3103 LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD 3 Roure 219 Sourh Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 684-5159 Kelly Tires, RUSFRE Rusrproofing DEE ANN LADIES APPAREL junior, missy, and half sizes Oakland, MD 334-9302 634-8625 Index AaAaAaA AA Construction Realty 168 Accident Elementary School 181 Accounting 87 A.D. Naylor Co. 179 Advanced Biology 128, 140, 141 Advanced Math-Trig 86 Adventures in Travel 167 Agriculture 99 Al Barber 198 Alderton, Trooper 62 Alexander, Judy 102 Allkire, Marls 103, 108 ALPS 103 Amaruso, Lori 90, 96 American Education Week 12, 13 American. H.V. Test Sysrerns 192 Arnold Brorhers Equipment Corp. 186 Art 88 Art Burler Auto Sales 174 Artice, Glenn 155 Artice, Larry 69 Artice, Millicent 78, 151 Artice, Tina 155 Artistic Creations 197 Artistic Typing Club 63 Arts-N-Crafts Cenrer 198 Atwood, Bryon 66, 77, 105 Auto Mechanics Club 69, 94, 95 Autumn Glory, 10, 11 Avilron Inn 193 Awards Assembly 23 BoBoBbB Baker, Kathy 39, 66, 67, 80, 155 Baker, Marie 143 Baler, Richard 45, 68, 151 Band 10, 11, 89 Barefoot, Donna 143 Barnard, Christopher 69, 120, 207 Barnard, Lisa 70, 73, 155 Barnard, Pam 79 Barnes, Dennis 28, 29 Baseball 58, 60, 59 Bashore, Judi 10, 11, 32, 55, 72, 106, 120, 143, 207 Baskerball 42, 43, 44, 45,46, 47 Bauer Lumber and Home Cenrer 175 Bauman, Gary 14, 32, 34, 74, 120, 123, 143, 207 Bausch Lomb Incorporared 185 Beachy, Gregory 21, 58, 60, 69, 120, 143, 207 Beachy, Kenneth 155 Beachy, Schrilla 63, 154 Beachy’s Pharmacy 169 Beachy, Steve 58, 59 Beachy, Tammy 63, 66, 101, 151, 169 Beachy, Tim 58, 155 Beall, Garner, Screen Geare, Inc. 163. Beiler, Daniel 168 Beiler, Diane 2, 23, 31, 65, 76, 84, 105, 120 121, 133, 189, 143, 207 Beller, John 17, 23, 58, 59, 94, 120, 143 207 Beiler, Mary 20, 55, 79, 151 Beirzel, Connie 77, 155 Beirzel, Gary 45, 68, 78, 155 Beirzel, Jimmy 78, 151 Beitzel, Judy 77, 151 Beirzel, Linda 64, 64, 76, 78, 90, 105, 120, 121, 207 Beitzel, Sherry 5, 104, 120 Beitzel, Sherry Lynn 76, 78, 87, 207 Beirzel, Sreven 151 Beirzel, Todd 121, 207 Beirzel Welding 178 Belch, George 9, 34, 36, 37, 52, 53, 65, 69, 84, 104, 151, 154 Bender, Doug 30, 78, 99, 121, 141, 143 Bender, Geoffrey 121, 207 Bender, Kevin 78, 151 Bender, Laverna 70, 76, 79, 101, 151 Bender, Lillian 70, 155 Bender, Oren 30, 31 Bender, Regina 5, 66, 71, Bender, Richard 9, 42, 47, 49, 58, 60, 69, 105 Bender's Feed Service 196 Bender, William 10, 11, 15, 22, 23, 31, 47, 48, 49, 58, 65, 69, 105, 121, 189, 141, 143, 147, 186 Ben Franklin — Oakland 172 Betty Jo's Fashions 139 Betty's Boutique 176 Bill's Marine Service, Inc. 165 Biology 128 Birriner, Donald 155 Birtinger, J. Kenneth 11, 13, 28, 31, 108 Bittinger, Keith 6, 26 Bittinger, Linda 6, 87, 122 Bittinger, Mike 155 Bittinger, Nancy 155 Bittinger, Wendy 66, 71, 151 Bittner, Heidi 62, 70, 91, 105 Birrner, Shawn 155 Bittner, Valerie 62, 70, 79, 151 Blocher, Belinda 30, 80, 122, 143 Blocher, Greg 77 Blocher, Patricia 70, 72, 84, 155 Bornschlegel, Ken 77 | | : Bowman, Debbie 168 Bowman, Donald 65, 77, 151 Bowman, Edward 77, 155 Bowman, Joseph 78, 155 Bowman, Sandra 30, 73, 74, 75, 79, 92, 98 1015, 4122 44S), BOW Bowman's Sport Shop 194 Bowser, Barbara 9, 39, 64, 70, 72, 80, 89 Bowser, Diane 105, 151, 181 Bowser, Elizabeth 79, 155 Bowser, Gerry 78, 143 Boyle, Ruth 75, 110, 142 Bradshaw, Michael 34, 36, 69 Brandes, Hillel 168 Brandes, Judah 30, 64, 68, 89, 106, 122, 143 Bra ndes, Sheera 70, 79, 151 Brenneman, Barb 63, 84 Brenneman, Brian Paul 30, 69, 78, 122, 139, 207 Brenneman, Gregory 8, 28, 30, 24, 25 105, 122, 143 Brenneman, Julia 70, 76, 79, 101, 151 Brenneman, Michael 78, 155 Brenneman, Randall 78, 151 Brenneman, Wayne 8, 151 Brenneman, William 30, 34, 35, 36, 69, 94, (05, 122 Brinegar, Dean 151 Broadwarer, Danny 22, 23, 30, 77, 122, 139, 207 Broadwarer, Darlene 62, 70, 79, 151 Broadwater, Douglas Cecil 30, 69 Broadwater, Douglas 123 Broadwarer, Eugene 69, 151 Broadwater, Harry Richard 30, 123 Broadwarer, Kenneth 155 Broadwater, Terri 168 Broadwater, Wayne 69 Brobsr, Eric 155 Broom, Pamela 73, 155 Broom, Sarah 98 Browning's Foodland 162 Bruner, Kimberly 30, 66, 71, 87, 105, 123 Index 199 Bruner’s Service Cenrer 176 Buckel, John 18, 30, 63, 75, 88, 123, 141 Bucy, James 77, 86, 110 Building Trades 94 Burger, Rodney 96 Bus Drivers 118 “ Burler, Deanna 62, 70, 151 Butler, Karen 77, 155 Butler, Pam 168 Burler, Randy 30, 124, 143, 174 Burler, Wayne 78, 155 Buxton, James 30, 124 Buxton, John 78 (Ea ceuade Campbell, Deborah 70 Carerake Inc. 185 Carpenrer, Trudy 66, 71, 74 Carr, Brenda 70, 73, 155 Carr, Cynthia 39, 79, 91 Carr, Greg 9, 17, 84, 47 Carr, Kathy 30, 55,.68, 73, 74, 75, 79, 84, 98, 104, 124, 143 Carr, Robert 37, 38, 155 Casselman Hotel and inn 188 Casselman Motor Co. 186 Casselman Valley Ledgesrone 166 Cervi, Lee Ann 66, 71, 74 Charmerre Beauty Salon 176 C. Harold Holsopple Insurance 173 Cheerleaders 72 Chess Club 77 Chorus 70, 89 Citizen's National Bank 175 vics 91 apper’s Building Materials Inc. 188 lass Colors 144 ass Flowers 144 ass History 143 ass Motro 144 lass Prayer 144 ifton, Ron 103 utter, Lisa 3, 24, 25, 66, 71, 74, 150 oddington, Melissa 151 AL) Ose GONG) Ara 200 Index Collier, Nancy 30, 124, 143 Collier, Roberr 78, 102, 155 Collier, Yvonne 118 Collins, Patty 8, 39, 55, 79, 83 Cook, Susan 96 Cosner, Richard 155 Country Kastle 172 Cowan, Tawney 66, 71, 86, 105, 151 Craotree Photography 173 Cumberland Welding Supply Co., Inc. 189 DcDdDcD Daily, George’ 45, 46, 68, 151 Dance Club 93 Davis, Danny 26, 45, 68, 151 Davis, David 22 Davis, Donna 30, 73, 74, 79, 84, 98, 105, 124, 135, 143, 207 Davis, Jacqueline 109 Davis Paint G Glass 182 Davis Studio 30 Deal, Jo Ann 63, 74, 104, 151 Deans Jewelry 192 Dee Ann Ladies Apparel! 198 Deem, Elizabeth 110 Deep Creek Security Co. 163 Deer Inn 166 Delra Coal Sales, Inc. 161 Delta Mining, Inc. 164 Denilker, Carolyn 62, 110, 117 Deniker, Jesse 117 Denilxer, Melanie 117 DeWitt, Carol 79 DeWirr, Debra 79, 105, 124 DeWirr, Ethel Collerre 28, 124, 143 DeWitt, Tammy 79, 155 Devine, Ray 37, 155 124, 142, 143 Dilsworth, Dora 151 Di Pasquale Brorhers Florists 198 Doerr, Scorr 68, 151 Donur Shoppe 163 Double G Ranch 182 Diehl, Marlk 23, 34, 385, 36, 58, 59, 69, 106, Drafting 95 Drama Club 75 Drill Team 11, 73 Drill Team Club 73 Dursr, Barbara 125 Durst, Charies 78 Durst, David 34, 35, 54, 125, 143, 207 Durst, Franciene 101, 151 Durst Funeral Home 185 Durst, Gregory 4, 69, 151 Durst, Jeanertre 182, 186 Durst, JoAnn 155 Durst, Karen 155 Durst, Kelly 23, 63, 64, 75, 105, 125, 127, 139, 140, 143, 147 Durst, Ken 181 Durst, Mary Ann 155 Durst, Patricia 62, 151 Dursr, Stephanie 79, 155 Durst, Timothy 155 Dyche, Timothy 77 EeEeECE Eastern Building Supply, Inc. 169 Edgar, Carol 23, 19, 64, 77, 104, 125, 139, 143 Edgar, Joseph 69, 97, 151 Edger, Larry 28 Edgar, Linda 15 Edgar, Terry 28, 29, 126, 143 Edmiston, Robin 143 Eggleston, Michael 37, 68, 155 Eggleston, Sranley 45, 46, 68, 154 Eichorn, John 69 Eichorn, Robert 9, 52, 151 Eleanor’s Dress Shop 176 Electronics Club 69 Emmert, Jeff 28 Englander’s 167 Engle, Karlinda 80, 126, 207 English 92 Estrada, Erilk 17 aigiaig Fazenbaker, Jimmy 78 Fearer, Danny 78 1514 Fearhersrone, Gene 27 Ferree, Christal 11, 12, 73, 79, 84, 98, 126, 143, 147, 207 FFA 78 FHA 79 Field, Ernest 37, 67, 68, 155, 158 Fi-Hoff Concrere Products 169 Fike, David 69, 78 Fike, Delores 118 Fike, DiAnn 8, 63, 70, 102, 105 Fike, Kim 66, 74, 78, 101, 151 Fike, Linda 79, 155 Fike, Paul 68, 94, 105, 126, 207 Fike, Thomas 68 Fike, Wayne 37, 77, 151 Finzel, Tracy 2, 17, 55, 68, 65, 104, 151 First National Bani 191 Fisrer, John 158 Firzwarer Furnirure 187 Flanagan, Dianna 155 Flowers ‘N’ Things 176 Flushing Shirt Mfg. Co. 169 Folk, Benrley 69 Folk, Duane 126 Follk, Laura 155 Folk, Sherri 70, 79, 151 Foorball 34, 35, 36, 38 Forsyth, Carroll 111 Fox, Frederick 9, 34, 36, 45, 46, 68, 66, 69, 84, 89, 151, 156 Fox, James 11, 25, 27, 29, 30, 66, 71, 84 Fox, Jane 12 Fox, Wilbur 12 Fox's Pizza Den 180 Frantz, Gary 37, 155 Frantz, Lisa 63 Frantz Lumber 193 Frantz, Mary 118 Frantz, Sheila 79 Fratz, Brenda 126 Fratz, Christina 55, 57, 66, 67, 72, 80, 84, 155 Fratz Red G Whire 178 Fratz, Steven 17, 34, 35, 36, 58, 66, 69, 74, 84, 105 Frazee, Brian 68, 78, 151 Frazee, Larry 34, 36, 69, 189 Frazee, Lois 23, 74, 75, 105126, 139 Frazee, Lynn 126 Frazee, Pam 79 Frazee, Robin 77, 155 Frazee, Shirley 30, 62, 70, 105, 127 Frazee, Stephen 30, 69, 127 Frazee, Tina 79 Fred E. Beachy Lumber Co. 160 French 93 French Club 77 Friend, Candi 70, 79, 155 Friend, Charlie 68 Friend, Cynthia 66, 67, 71, 155, 206 Friend, Deborah 79, 155 Friend, Denise 66, 67, 71, 155 Friend, Gary 78 Friend, James 78 Friend, Jeff 28 Friend, Kimberly 155 Friend, Larry 69 Friend, Linda 79, 105, 127 Friend, Lisa 79, 97, 105, 127 Friend, Nina 78, 79, 155, 158 Friend, Ricky 101, 156 Friend, Sheila 63, 104 Friendsville Elernenrary School 170 Frostourg Auro Co. Inc. 166 Frost, Jeffrey 9, 19, 58, 66, 69, 71, 74, 93, 128 Frye, Charles 78 GgGgGqG Gallarin Bank 1614 Ganoe, Daniel 34, 35, 36, 52, 53, 69, 94, 128, 1389, 143, 207 Garlirz, Barbara 68, 78, 80, 128 Garlitz, Dale 51, 52 Garlitz, Renee 20, 62, 70 Garlitz, Robert 151 Garlock, Karhy 66, 75, 105 Garrett Community College 168 Garretrland Realry 174 Garrett National Bank 164 Garrerman, Jacqueline 63, 70, 79, 151 Geoghan, Timothy 69 George, Dorothy 109 Georg, Emily 151 Georg, Lisa 79 Ghrist, Robin 66, 67, 68, 156 Gilbert, Brian 95, 156 Gillum, Don 52, 54, 69 Girls’ Varsity Club 80 Glade Mennonite Church 176 Glisan, Brian 3, 11, 58, 71 Glisan's Restaurant Service Station 169 Glorfelry, Angela 73, 79, 156 lorfelry, Barry 68, 78, 151 orfelry, Berry 79 jorfelry, Debra 74, 79, 152 orfelry, Lisa 63, 70, 74, 152 orfelry, Michael 67 DADDADA 128, 139, 143, 147 Glorfelry, Warren 34, 35, 128, 143 Glover, Jeffrey 156 Gnagey Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac 195 Goad, Tim 11 God Squad Club 76 Goehringer, Kim 24, 25, 63, 65, 92, 149, 150 Golden, Sherri 66, 67, 71, 84, 156 Golden, Sunny 109 Goodman, James 152 Gowans, Thomas 68, 152 Graduarion 30, 31, 32, 185 Graham, Scorr 13, 37, 52, 58, 68, 156 Granrsville Auro Supply 170 Granrsville Ben Franklin 190 Grantsville Elemenrary School 181 Granrsville Foodland 190 Granrsville Ford 101, 173 Green Acres Garden Cenrer 172 Green, Judy 70, 73, 156 Green, Martin 11, 112, 128, 154 Gregg's Pharmacy 181 Gregory, Rick 103 Griffith, Tracey 73, 152, 153 Grimwood, Marry 206 Guard, Arlene 174 orfelry, Randall 23, 30, 58, 60, 83, 95, Guthrie, Cheryl 66, 67, 70, 152 Gurhrie, Clarence 69, 152 Guthrie, Dale 45, 68, 152 Guthrie, Gladys, 78, 152 Guthrie, Lois Angela 80, 84, 105, 128, 139 Guthrie, William 78, 152 Guys Tire Shop Inc. 194 G.W. Supererre 171 HARA Hair n’ Phernalia 174 Hall, Gene 103 Hamburger House 187 Handcrafters Gift Shop 171 Hanes, Debra 11, 80, 105, 128, 1385, 143 Hanes, Dorothy 11, 28, 74, 80, 98, 105, 128, 142, 143 Hanfr, Elizaberh 62, 105, 152 Hanfr, Walrer, 118 Hanlin, Kevin 156 Hanlin, Larry 168 Harbison-Wallker Refracrories 160 Hardesty, Kristofer 128, 207 Hardesty’s True Value, Inc. 175 Harding Tracy 129 Hare, Becky 6, 21, 63 Hare, Ellen 79, 152 Hare, Tony 152 Harman, Becky 168 Harman, Helen 118 Harman, Holly 67, 73, 156 Harman, Keith Harold's T.V. 175 Harshman, Jana 70, 74, 75, 156, 206 Harshman, Kirt 66, 74, 75, 84, 105, 106 Hawkinson Tread Service 172 Health Careers Club 62 Heck’'s 189 Helbig Jewelry 185 Helmick, Jonn 2, 4, 26, 43, 50 Hersh, Terry 78 Hershberger Insurance Agency 176 Index 201 Herrick, Carol 70, 152 Herrick, David 69, 101, 152 Herrick, Diane 70, 73, 156 Hilltop Delire 194 S Hilltop Fruit Marker 171 Hilltop Servicenrer 189 Hinchy, Gary 78, 152 History 94 Hobby Habit 174 Holiday Inn 184 Holler, David 69, 152 Holliday, Emily 638, 104 Holliday, Virginia 4, 29, 40, 41, 55, 56, 57, 80, 104, 105, 129 Holrschneider, Mark 58, 66, 68, 152 Homecoming 11 Home Economics 98 Horticulrure 99 House, David 78 House, Joseph 152 House, Vickie 70, 79, 156 Howell, Carl 158 HP Store 192 Human Dynamics 90, 91 Humberson, Dana 77, 94 Humberson, Harold 111, 116 Humberson Homes, Inc. 175 Humberson, Jay 168 Humberson, Marl 77, 156 Humberson, Richard 45, 66, 67, 68, 156 Humberson, Tom 17, 62, 64, 69, 116 Hurzel, Kevin 67, 156 Hurzel, Robin 66, 67, 156 iil Innler 17 Inrer-Srare Lumber Co. Inc. 181 lllick, Marl 69, 129 lsaacs, Walrer 78, 83, 152 JSS) Jan's Hairstyling 192 202 |Index J C Offser Printing 198 Jenkins, Donaid 37, 68, 78, 156 Jenkins, Lucinda 70, 105, 152 J GM Food Marker 173 John Kurtz T.V. 174 Johnny's Bait House 192 Johnson, Bob 103 Johnson Memorial Co. 176 Johnson, Williarn 66, 152 INDIR IN Kaiser, Felicity 63, 152 Kaiser, Marcellus 130 Kamp, Darren 54, 156 Kamp, Galen 28, 334, 35, 52, 53, 69, 95, 130, 143 Kamp, Mervin 52, 69, 152 Kamp, Vicki 89, 55, 57, 80, 152 Karen's Beauty Shop 160 Keefer, Cynthia 70, 79, 97, 156 Keefer, Kimberly 3, 28, 64, 78, 87, 92, 105, 130, 143 Keisrer, John 156 Keplinger, Kenneth 143 Kern, Margarer 88, 111, 112, 142 Keystone Lime Company 161 Kight's Insurance 175 King, Shelley 25, 39, 55, 80, 84, 152 King, Talan 68, 156 Kinsinger, Christy 156 Kinsinger, Kimberly 62, 105 Kinsinger, Scorr 69, 88 Kinsinger, Timorhy 5, 9, 20, 47, 66, 69 Kinzey, David 152 Kinzey, Deborah 156 Kisner, Darlene 79, 130 Kisner, Pamela 65, 74, 75, 1380, 207 Kissner, Jeanne 70, 156 Kissner, Lisa 73, 74 Kissner, Pam 143 Kline, Marie 66, 67, 79, 156 Klorzbaugh, Lori 66, 67, 71 Knapp, Gina 66, 152 Knox, Annerre 66, 67, 156 Knox, Carl 37, 77, 156 Knox, Jay 152 Knox, Rebecca 23, 104, 130, 137 Knox, Roger 143 Knox, Samuel 78 Kolb, Hilda 21, 104, 130, 185, 143, 166 Kolb, Rira 66, 67, 74, 79, 156 Kolb’s Country Store 166 LILILIL Lakeview Exxon 187 Lancaster, Cheryl 55, 66, 67, 71, 156 La Shel Styling Lair 166 Laurel Sports Shop 195 Lawson, Linda 152 Lawson, Terri 73, 130, 143, 207 Lear, Jack 74, 108 Leasher, James 152 Letterman 9, 69 Lewis, Nancy 78, 152 Lewis, Randy 131, 207 Lindeman's Sunoco 198 Lininger, Glenda 66, 71, 152 Lipscomb, Robert 9, 34, 37, 38, 169, 104, 152 Loughrie, Harold 78, 99, 111 Lowdermillk, Richard 78, 99, 131, 141, 207 Lowdermillk, Samuel 131 Lytle, Shelly 152 MmMmMrnM Majoretres 71 Manor Home Cenrer 172 Mansfield, Raymond J., D.D.S. 198 Margroff, Philip 37, 67, 74, 156 Margroff, Steven 78 Margroff, Troy 37, 38, 52, 67, 74, 156 Martin, Joanny 79, 98 Martin, John 148 Maryland All-Srare Chorus 89 Masr's 195 Matthews Food Srore 185 Maust, Audrey Ann 64, 76, 78, 97, 105, 131 Mausr, Barry 77 148 Maust, Charlorre 5, 25, 76, 84, 93, 128, 148 Mausr, Gloria 70, 76, 79, 156 Mausr, Kristine 17, 23, 31, 64, 76, 84, 121, 129, 189, 140, 141, 144, 152 Mausr, Luke 69, 156 Mausr, Urbane 23, 69, 106, 152 Maxco Inc. 171 McClure’s Service Srarion 175 McCrobie, Elizabeth 97, 157 McCrobie, Libby 67, 73, 74 McCrobie, Paula 73, 74 McCrobie, Tyrone 74, 152 McFarland, Peggy 77, 157 McFarland, Terri 78, 79, 105, 152 McKenzie, Andrew 116 McKenzie, Angela 75, 157 McKenzie, Clinton Joe 112, 114, 116 McKenzie, Douglas 69, 148 McKenzie, Joe 8, 15, 50, 68 McKenzie, Kisra 66, 78, 79, 152 McKenzie, Robert M. 77, 152 © McKenzie, Roberr V. 34, 37, 52, 69, 152 McKenzie, Robin 63, 152 McKenzie, Scotty 116 McKenzie, Shari 21, 68, 65, 152 McKenzie, Steven 152 McKenzie, Tammie 43, 64, 80, 105, 143, 152, 182, 186 1385 Mear Marker 170 Menges, John 78 Merrbach, Wilma 79, 157 Merrbach, Robyn 139 Metheny, Shelly 11, 28, 65, 70, 82, 89, 105, 143, 152 Meyers, Brenda 63, 70, 148 Meyers, David 78, 141, 152 Meyers, Lori, 70, 73, 157 Meyers, Randy 69, 157 Meyers, Vickie 63, 74, 148, 152 Meyers, Vickie Louise 17 Miller, Aaron 152 Miller, Beverly 9, 39, 40, 41, 55, 57, 70, 80, 84, 157 Miller, Dwylin 70, 78, 157 Miller, Joanna 64, 76, 114, 142 iler, Kenneth 78, 152, 196 er, Linda 70, 76, 93, 148 ler. Machine Works, Inc. 195 ler, Patricia 113, 114, 150 ler, Patty 76, 79, 157 iller, Ricky 68, 157 _ iler, Robin 4, 65, 70, 105, 152 iller, Roger 69, 157 ler’s Marler, Inc. 176 Miller, Srephen 148 Miller, Terri 79, 152 Miller, Timorhy E. 148 Miller, Timorhy |. 183 Miller, William 78, 105, 148 Mill RUm General Store 174 Miner, Randy 78, 152 Miner, Wayne 101 Minick, Sreve 118 Monn Studio Camera Shop 194 Moore, Lisa 68, 79, 105, 152 Moreland, Dale 70, 157 Moreland, Yvonne 133 Morris, Joel 66, 69, 148 Morris, Par Sisler 65, 66, 105, 148 Morrise’s Country Store 176 Murphy, Sharon 148 So Ss ae SS Murray, Mary-Carherine 63, 66, 79, 152, 174 NaNaANaAN Narional Foreign Language Week 93 Nazelrod, Ernesr 101 Nazelrod, Randy 37, 157 Nazelrod, Sheila 133 Newman Funeral Homes 165 Nice, Donerra 5, 29, 113, 150 Nieb, Jackie 143 Noel, Billy 68 Nordique 63, 141 Norris, Anna Mae 77, 113 North Garrett Cinema 177 North Garretr Lanes 180 North Srar 64, 92, 183, 140 Nugent, Debra 70, 157 Nugenr, Judith 157 Nu-Way Cleaners 176 OQoOCo0o0O Oakland Morel 173 Oakland Srationary Store 181 Oester, Brenda 6, 23, 70, 79, 87, 92, 104, 134, 1389, 153 Opel, Gerald 78, 99, 121, 184, 141, 143 Opel, Jeff 16 Otro Brick and Tile Works, Inc. 188 Oxford, Douglas 96 PoPpPpP Par-Mart Lanes 182 Par's Beauty Salon 175 Paul's Auto Body 166 Penn Alps 194 Pennick, Joe 96 Penny Pincher News 167 Pep Band 71 Perferri, Eric 118, 150 Physical Educarion 97 Physics 140 Pizza Haus 187 Platrer, Ray Calvin 68, 157 Plarrer, David 157 Plarrer, Dwain 153 P.O.D. 15 Poinr View Inn 163 Poiror, Cliff 189, 143 Poromac Farms 196 Prom 28, 29 Proudfoors 186 Psychology 90, 91 RrArRarR Radio Shack 185 Railey, Joseph 157 Ray Teers Insurance Agency 163 Reams, Larry 69 Reichenbecker, Freda 118 Resh, Anna 78, 157 Resh, Carthy 79, 80, 134 Resh, David 157 Resh, Kathryn 78, 157 Resh, Wayne 69, 94, 148 Residential Wiring 94, 95 Retrel, Cherie 75 Rexrode, Karen 25, 62, 79, 84, 105, 153 Rice, Jeff 45 Richfood 163 Richrer, Berry 104, 109 Richrer, Vivian 115 Riggs, Justin 1384, 143 Riley, Daryl 70, 153 Ringer, Denise 134 Ringer, Donna 22, 39, 41, 43, 55, 56, 66, 80, 101,105, 153, Ringer, Karhy 76, 157 Ringer Petroleum Company 182 Rinker, David 23, 78, 134 Rinker, Diane 21, 151 Robinson, JoAnn 72, 97, 114 Rodamer Concrere Products 171 Rodeheaver, Connie 70, 104, 105, 148 Rodeheaver, Doris 78, 105, 184, 189 Rodeheaver, Gary 68, 153 Rodeheaver, Robin 70, 73, 74, 104, 105, 148 Rodeheaver, Scotr 37, 157 Rodeheaver, Sreve 63, 153 Rodeheaver, Tim 68, 153 Ron Doerr's Plumbing Hearing Service 179 Rosage, Pam 2, 77 Ross, Berry 157 Ross, Karen 70, 73, 153 Ross, Mary 5, 63, 70. 105, 148 Rounds, Cecil 158 Rounds, Courtney 103 Rounds, Lisa 153 Rounds, Randy 103 Index 203 Southern Srares Cooperative 172 Spangler, Cathy 63, 64, 65, 148 Spangler, Judy 4, 63, 64, 65, 79, 136 Spangler, Karen 79, 157 Spear Nursing Home 170 Special Education 84 Speicher, Harvey 34, 47, 51, 97, 115 Spiker, Jamie 54, 66, 67, 157 Spiker, Jeff 9, 34, 36, 47, 66, 69, 104, 148 Spiker, Robert 153 Spoerlein’s Garage 189 Springman's Greenhouse 187 Springman, Curtis 21, 66, 68, 75 Springman, Laurie 19, 21, 65, 74, 75, 79, 84, 105, 106 Springs Equipment 195 Sranron's Mill 164 Stanton, Amy 11, 22, 23, 26, 39, 40, 41, 55, 57, 72, 80, 105, 186, 189, 143, 147 Stanton, Edward 34, 35, 53, 54, 69, 95, 136, 143 Sranton, Joseph 136 Stanton, Laura 10, 25, 55, 72, 84, 157 Stein, David 8, 9, 52, 53, 69, 143 Sreuber, Sandra 18, 78, 99, 121, 139, 140, 208 Sreuber, Shirley 78, 153 Srewart Funeral Home 178 Stewart, James 137 Stieringer, Katrina 66, 67, 148, 206 Rounds, Robin 79, 153 Sines, Elron 68 Sater COunaI Ones Rounds, Timothy 68, 157 Sines, Eric Jonn 67, 68, 157 ; Student Teachers 96 Rudy's 189 Sines, John Henry 101, 157 Summers Auro Parts 175 nes, Loretra 76, 101, 157 ines, Lucile 114, 115, 150 ines, Michael 101, 114, 115 SS5sSs5 ines, Pamela 79, 90, 148 : Surron, Toni 6, 79, 148 S S Salisbury Builder's Supply 160 Sines, Patricia 32, 189, 143 5 5 5 5 Suzi's Beauty Salon 198 Swauger’s Barber Sryling Shop 160 Swauger, Charles 153 Swauger, John 2, 37, 38, 67, 157 Swauger, Tommy 158 Swauger, William 148 Sweene, Alan 66, 71, 74, 89, 148 Sweene, Tracy 77, 157, 158 nn nn Sam Beachy Sons 194 ines, Timothy 157 Sandy's Levis Lace 185 ines, Wilber 79, 157 Sausman, Harry 157, 158 isler, Barbara 66, 67, 72, 74, 157, 206 Sausman, Jay 102 isler, Ben 37, 67 nn Savage, Barbara 148 Sisler, Carlron 148 : Savage, Darrell 69, 74, 148 Sisler, Douglas 45, 66, 68, 71, 101, 153 San aa eee eet ae 157 Sisler, Gary 34, 35, 36, 69, 135, 143 avage, JONN Y , Sisler, Jimmy 68, 157 Savage, Kathy 79, 90, 9, 148 Ssler_ Lori 5, 55, 63, 70, 90, 104, 148 ewe Savage, Mark 94, 134 Sisler, Renae 79, 101, 104, 153 Schlosnagle, Spencer 70, 158 Sisler, Rita 79, 104, 153 Talent Show 154 schimich, Potty 116 Sisler, Sharon 39, 63, 79, 153 Tasker, Connie 76, 79, 148 Schramm, George 112, .114 Sisler, Sheldon 23, 95, 135 Tasker, Robin 76, 158 Schrock, Darrel 22, 28, 94, 95, 36, 47, 48, Sisler, Susan 22, 62, 65, 70, 104, 136 Taylor, Lori 11 49, 58, 69, 82, 84, 105, 185, 142, 143 Sisler, Teresa 79, 95, 105, 148 Tears, Geraldine 109 Schroyer, Déanna 75, 148 ahr Bees TEE AER OPPs: Thayer's Oakland Electric 174 Schroyer, Deborah 75, 148 Ski Club 14, 74 so Seces He Schroyer, Thomas 58, 68, 156, 157 Skidmore, Mike 148 The Republican 198 Schroyer, Vance 104 Skidmore, Tim 95, 104 Uses eae ny cage ( Schurman, Mary 63, 114, 142 Sliger, Alleen 118 Thomas | Cathy Cla tee Schwartzbeck, Alron 58 Smearman, David 136, 207 Thomas, Gina 158 Schwartzbeck, Brenda 55, 158 Smith, Glenda 79, 157 Thomas, Hubert 118 Schwing, Melvin 10. 66, 89, 115 Smith, Philip 69, 148 Thomas, James 108, 125 Sears 198 Smoor, Bryan 69, 153 Thomas, Jeffrey 101, 153 Sebold Trucking Co. 193 Smoor, Linda 109 Thomas, Joey 137 Selby, Debra 66, 71, 153 Snyder, Barb 70 Thomas, Joyce 16, 75, 84, 97, 137, 140, 143 Senior Band 66 Snyder, Colin 69, 148 Thomas, Kelly 66, 67, 71, 158 Senior Party 121 Snyder, Eric Scott 1386 Thomas, Ricky 78, 153 Serle, Jack 2, 34, 50, 60, 91, 115 Snyder, Gina 136 Thomas, Robert 37, 158 Shear Delight 185 Snyder, Stephen 69, 153 Thomas, Susan 168 Shives, Karhy 157 Snyder, Teresa 80, 157 Tilgner's Drive-In 198 Sines, Brenda 23, 76, 79, 148 Sociology 90, 91 Tomorrow's Families 91 Sines, Cindy 70, 73, 157 Sofrball 55, 56, 57 Traveling Disco 121 204 Index Trickett, Harold 116, 150 Turner, Allen 21, 138 Typing 87 ULUUUUU UG W Marker 182 Umbel, William 38, 86, 114, 116 Uphold, Charlorre 79, 153 Uphold, Cheryl 91, 148 Uphold, Marl 77, 153 Uphold, Raymond 101 Uphold, William 37, 158 VVVVVVV VanSickle, Donna 63, 104, 138, 143 VanSickle, LaDonna 70, 158 VanSsickle, Michael 37, 68, 156, 158 Van Sickle, Samuel 77, 154 Viking 65, 92, 183, 141, 154 Vincent, James 77, 105, 148 Voque Beaury Salon 198 Volleyball 39, 40, 41 WAV VANVANIVAYANIVAN A Wachrer, Walter 27, 34, 148 Wagner, Deborah 65, 72, 82, 84, 105, 141, 154 Wagner, Mike 28 Wagner, Sheila 70, 73, 79, 158 Wakefield, Kathy 63, 79, 148 Ward, David 54, 66, 158 Ward, Douglas 69, 148 Ward, Lisa 4, 64, 73, 92, 104, 140, 141, 148 Warne, Evererr 69, 94, 118, 150 Warnick, Dan 154 Warnick, Gary 77, 148 Warnick, Julia 77, 158 Warnick, Kathy 154 Warnick, Marla 154 Wassel, George 8, 78, 138 Flowers by Webers 185 Weimer, Jacqueline 70, 77, 158 Wengerd, Carol 22, 24, 25, 27, 28, 39, 40, AAG OOM) OO) 64, 69, 106, 142; 143 Wengerd, Gale 39, 43, 102 Wengerd, R.T. 77, 88, 105, 149 Wenzel Fiberglass Boat Co. 171 Wenzel, Thomas 158 Western Trails, Inc. 168 WFRB Radio 189 Wheeler, Carherine 66, 67, 71, 158 Whire, Berry 101, 158 Wilburn, Donna 63, 104, 149 Wilburn, Karen 158 Wilburn, Karhy 79 Wilburn, Kimberly 66, 154 Wilburn, Nancy 63, 65, 149 Wilburn, Sreven 66, 67, 77, 158 Wiley, Connie 68, 65, 149 Wiley, Julie 79, 158 Wiley, Lori 158 Wiley, Randy 154 Wiley, Rosemarie 65, 72, 84, 105, 154 Wilhelm, Dwayne 69, 78, 149 Wilhelm, Glen 77, 154 Wilson, Hearher’62, 70, 84, 158 ilson, Henry 64, 66, 71, 75, 149, 206 , Diana 79, 158 , Ellen 78, 105, 138 , Harry 69 , Patricia 68, 154 _ Robert 158 _ Timothy 154 _ William 34, 36, 52, 69, 149 inebrenner, Brian 68, 101, 154 inebrenner, Leona 138 Winebrenner, Michael 66, 78 Wood Shop 95 Workman, Phil 187 Worley, Barbara 78, 104, 117 Wrestling 52, 53, 54 Wucilk, Mildred 108 Wynlyn’s Amoco 198 Neyaley 10% Yaugh Moror Co. 198 Yoder, Bradley 47, 48, 49, 68 Yoder, Carthy 198 Yoder, Daniel 21, 78, 141, 143 Yoder, Dean 69, 154 Yoder, Ezra 121 Yoder, Geoff 198 Yoder, Glen 16 Yoder, Jesse 68, 70, 154 Yoder, Lowell 26, 45, 46, 68, 154 Yoder, Melinda 8, 158 Yoder, Phil 16 Yoder, Phyllis 63, 65, 104, 149 Yoder, Ramona 72, 103, 154, 169 Yoder, Renatra 23, 83, 105, 137, 138, 189, 143, 147 Yoder, Roman 65, 72, 149 Yoder, Rose 16, 23, 65, 76, 1389 Yoder, Veronica 66, 97 Yoder, Weldon 5, 9, 47, 48, 69, 88, 105, 149 Yommer, Carol 70, 158 Yommer, Randall 68, 158 Yommer, Richard 17, 84, 69, 95, 149 Yum Yum Shoppe 162 Yunker, Linda 22, 26, 39, 40, 41, 43, 66, 67, 80, 158 Yunker, Roberr 23, 50, 58, 59, 60, 90, 914, M10, 111, 117, 185, 142 =F = S32 55 = = 55 oe 2 See Yunker, Timothy 5, 9, 13, 26, 43, 58, 59, 66, 69, 154 Yunker, Vonda 28, 29, 39, 40, 41, 50, 55, Sy , (10), Hi. Hy apy al Sle Zawarsky, Isabella 86, 111, 117, 128, 142 Zealand, Jack 103 Zehr, Angela 64, 70, 75, 84, 89, 92, 149, 207 Zehr, Anita 16, 26, 70, 77, 158 Ziebarr, 188 Zuckerman, Roxane 79, 154 Index 205 season As the 1979-1980 school year drew to a close, the staff had dug, snooped, and investigated to fill the preceding pages with sufficiently intriguing data. The year of activity was culminated by Commencement and Graduation. Even then, staffers were not satisfied to report the basic facts. Previously hidden roles and emorions were brought into view. All of the year’s labors were due fo a flicker of hope thar those who read the 14980 NORTH STAR wil benefir. 206 Closing Search Goes On As After Advanced Biology students registered a request, much- needed materials and books were sent to the school. Henry Wilson dissects Q cat, one of the speciments sought. Preparing for next year, Katrina Stieringer has her viral statistics taken by Marty Grimwood of Stanbury Uniforms to fit her for a new band uniform. In a last money-raising campaign, J.V. Cheerleaders Barb Sisler, Cindy Friend, and Jana Harshman sell swearshirts proclaiming that Northern is the “Home of the Huslies. ’ School Days Dwindle In satiny robes, Todd Beitzel, Brian Brenneman, Chris Barnard, Dan Ganoe, Dave Smearman, Dave Durst, Danny Broadwater, Geoff Bender, and Kris Hardesty await the ceremony’s sfart. Fixing the white collar on Sandy Bowman's light blue gown enables Donna Davis to help our a friend and at the same time fill Up anxious moments before the processional begins. Seniors Judi Bashore, Gary Bauman, Greg Beachy, Diane Beiler, John Beiler, Linda Beirzel, and Sherry Beitzel stand nervously as other class members file into the gym. Closing 207 Staggering across the field, an unidentified athlete proves thar even well rehearsed moves end. However, the ; d of thi ally All Things Gomme To Am End Saiene selneeeae something brand new. Books were closed for the last time, final tests were taken, and the year finally concluded. Even though shouts of joy echoed through the halls, a note of sadness was present. The Class of 1980 had been disbanded and some of its members would never meer again. Still, students looked forward to what lies ahead. For underclassmen, it will be Q step up the class ladder. For graduates, it may be college, marriage, or a Just as the doll’s head is career. For everyone, it wil The cover, endsheets, and severed from irs Body by a be new friends, more division pages for the 1980 shar P guillotine, the Class of experiences, and a fresh NORTH STAR were designed 1980 is aS ae ated from supply of memories to by Sandra Steuber. Northern High School by cherish. Graduarion. 208 Closing ae eS Oe ee ee eS een” a eee Te ee GT SK % Shy eZ LZ Hn | 3 2214 01151 5763 It RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD