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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

NEN GE eee: Ne HU NeD RIE D NORTH STAR MILDRED V. WUCIK ee Sia PAG 3s dace it : ; ; : ; i i ( ' ; | HIGH SCHOOL Accident, Maryland 21520 Volume XXIX NORTHERN GARRETT COUNT Loe ‘ i : or ail P00 i g -_— set = : z i si 4 ssiaemmbiinied tem - '% eerie 5 - 4 y ‘ - 4 7 % § : i , : : ‘ i 5 ‘ : 4 7 zg - $ ; I i i : : ‘ i ; : : 4 4 3 i g : 4 ; ' ; ‘ i : i e ; 4 g g 7 4 3 i ' og 4 ; 4 x e : ; E c 2 4 § ' i : i g : 4 § H ' i H ‘ x E ' g 3 The mass confusion and general hub-bub dies down just before the late bell rings as Becky DeWitt briefly pauses at her locker on the way to class. To any students, each year seemed much like the last, with similar courses, activities, lunches, and even classmates and teachers. Whether we realized it or not, each year did have its Own unique characteristics, and the year of 1981 was no different. The North Star staff chose to portray the year with the theme, “caught in the web.” Being “caught in the web” could be good, bad, or perhaps neither good nor bad. The activities portrayed were either everyday, occasional, or once-in-a-lifetime OCCUFANCesS. Taking time out of regular school work, Toni Sutton, Donna Wilburn, and Kathy Savage demonstrate their child care abilities during Play School. After deciding who receives the kick-off, team members show their sportsmanship by a handshake with the opposing team. 2 Opening Students Swept Up In Activities Dissecting fishworms was a requirement in Mr. Green’s 10th grade Biology class. Luke Maust and Mark Daugherty carefully make an incision so as not to puncture the organs. Using Franciene Durst as a model, Leroy Raines gives valuable pointers about hair care to the Home Ec. classes. Cyeiainneh 4 cod lene Pean eer ly suew a cee 4 CTUICICKIIEL IT Omeeetnte Cee ie ee an i NeCes lon Cede ee ee SS @POCNIZ CONSE re a 63 INGGICChOICS MEE a at oe 89 FCIG ULV ammeter tuaiek arte Peete Meee co yee orto: Ae CEILS ee ee eee 23 UpveeleRGane Jovees eee eee 449 AG CiisChMe) | Samana arte ae 163 ING X Mee ie ee ac ented es 204 GClOSINC MMe er cos ie ag a 206 lier ee re ie iii Opening 3 Breaking Away From The Norm Carefully lighting a Bunsen burner, Stanley Eggleston and JoAnn Deal prepare to bend glass in a Chemistry lab. Life at school didn‘t always mean going from one class to another and taking notes day after day. Being “caught in the web” allowed a person to break away from the normal, everyday aspects of school. On some days, Physics, Chemistry, or Biology students participated in labs which gave new insight into the material being covered. Spirit week and home games provided chances for school members to prove their loyalty to the home team. Professional photographers broke into regular class time to provide portraits for the yearbook. Every week of the year had something new and different to offer. “Rock around the clock” is exactly what Lani Dailey does during the Girl’s Varsity rock-a- thon. 4 Opening Breaking away from the common routine, Kirt and Jana Harshman dress up as Raggedy Ann and Andy to show their school spirit during spirit week. Posing for a formal picture to be used in the yearbook, Mrs. Maggie Pratt awaits the ‘‘click’’ of the Josten Photographer's camera. Boosting team spirit and discussing a new strategy, the girls’ basketball team huddles before proceeding further into the game. Opening 5 Practice Makes Perfect Cheering the wrestlers on from the sidelines, the cheerleaders verify the fact that their school spirit doesn’t stop when they leave the floor. It took an abundance of patience and practice to do anything perfectly. Anyone who wishes to be successful found themselves ‘“‘caught in the web” of long hours of hard, repetitious practice. Cheerleaders and sports players went home with sore, exhausted muscles during training. Dedicated scholars dropped into bed at night with tired fingers and drooping eyes after writing and studying for hours. The hard work was worthwhile when the students, teachers, or workers came Out on top, realizing they had done their best. In spite of her busy schedule, Mrs. Edna Bender consents to demonstrate her artistic ability to Mrs. Lucile Sines’ American Folklore class. 6 Opening COL Tire ATHY a eur involved in school life. Those who are “caught in the web” of extra- curricular activities use much of their spare tim _working for the benefit of Northern Hi School. | Home Economic Depariment Heads Project ““Playschool’’ Renee Garlitz takes a turn in looking after the little tots. The children have a wide variety of playthings and toys to choose from as they spend the day in the Home Economics room. When the children first arrive, they are given tags so the students working with Playschool can learn their names. 8 Student Life Guests Add Variety To School Day Seniors receive graduation caps and gowns from the Public Health Nurse, Carol Clark, lectures to the Family Life Josten’s Representative. class. Breaking the ice of the normal school days, guests came fo various classes to speak on topics which sometime became major discussions. This not only relieved the teachers from their day to day lectures, but also helped to encourage the students as well. Marjorie Keller Fratz presents a speech to the business classes concerning business education. School Life 9 Murals, Posters Student Council members Jim Fox and Lisa Clutter keep the activities bulletin board up to date with the school’s latest events. Studying the Jazz Age, Mrs. Vonda Yunker’s U.S. history classes put up a bulletin board illustrating terms that were first created in the 20's. kisser 1 Binal 1)..t- 10 School Life Break Boredom In a playful mood, Mrs. Linda Buckel Decorating the walls for the Faculty cuts letters for a bulletin board in her Tea, the “Noel’’ expresses the classroom. Christmas spirit. a A school wall or door can be a rather boring sight when one is sitting in a classroom. To break up the boredom, teachers post colorful class- related bulletin boards, and students decorate walls and doors with spirit posters or holiday decorations. This change in scenery makes it easier for everyone to endure the unchanging schedule of classes. Adding more color to the wall, George Swauger paints a mural in Mr. Jack Lear’s office. School Life 44 Education Continues After Playing her role as the girls’ softball coach, Mrs. Vonda Discussing the new sheet music for band are Denise Friend Yunker gives the girls fielding practice as Carol Wilt and Lisa Clutter, two participants in band. catches. en i 2 ea Om OR Te : Dwylin Miller and Keith Roach stand “‘kings of the mountain’’ on a God Squad field trip. ges Making signs is only part of the job of a cheerleader as, illustrated by Debbie Wagner and Rosie Wiley. School Life High School Day At the God Squad rock-a-thon, Laverna Bender rocks and talks the day away. On the night of the senior party, LeeAnn Cervi, Robin Rodeheaver, Sherry Beitzel, and Tracy Sisler participate in a volleyball game. lf educational experience were limited to the regular school day, education would be limited, indeed, and if all school-related activities were suddenly removed from the Bumping the ball at volleyball practice, Cindy Sines’ lives of Northern students, the day would teammates look on. certainly seem much longer! The majorettes, cheerleaders, drill team and athletic teams stayed for regular practices. On occasion, clubs and other groups stayed for activities or to prepare for special event. School Life 13 Students Presented Awards For Acquiring honors in baseball for their outstanding ability, are Brian Gilbert, Dick Bender, Steve Fratz, and Phil Carr. Se od i Exhibiting his ability in the Vocational Field, Mike Bradshaw receives a certificate for exemplary work in Auto Mechanics. Displaying the plaque on which her name is engraved, Patty Collins gains recognition as the outstanding FHA member. 14 School Life Outstanding Achievements For their efforts in Physical Fitness, Belinda Friend, Becky Dewitt, Twila Maust, Melrose Hanft, and Kate Klotzbaugh, are recognized for achieving the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. On May 21, Northern held its 27th annual awards assembly. Numerous awards were presented to outstanding students in academic and extra-curricular fields. Among those who received awards, but are not pictured, were students who excelled in Vocational Education: Vo. Ag., Alan Guard; Building Trades, Barry Maust; Drafting, Jamie Vincent; Business Education, Phyllis Yoder; Electronics, Philip Smith; Greenhouse, Jimmie Fazenbaker; and Residential Wiring, Sam Vansickle. These awards were presented by Dr. Donald Ruhl, President of Garrett Community College, representing the Garrett County Vocational Council. In recognition for outstanding work in the Business Field, Sherry Beitzel, Shelley King, Linda Yunker, and Laura Stanton are presented pins for their achievments. By accumulating over 1000 points for school-related For the scholastic achievement of being a Distinguished activities, Charlotte Maust, Linda Miller, and Lisa Clutter are Honor Roll stu dent for four grading periods, Linda Yunker awarded certificates of merit. acknowledges her certificate of award. School Life 15 Seniors Gain Experience Assembled alphabetically in the gym, the senior class waits for further instructions as to how to receive their diplomas. 46 School Life ee Waiting eagerly to mount the Receiving tickets for reserved seats, platform, seniors wait for their names Gary Friend accepts his from senior to be called to receive reservation advisor, Mr: Robert Yunker. tickets. In Mock Graduation Hoping to perfect the choral performance for graduation, Mr. Schwing conducts the chorus as they - practice “Graduation Prayer’ and “Life is What You Make It.”’ Practice makes perfect. Seniors learned the hard way by practicing the practical details of the graduation ceremonies over and over until they were executed perfectly. To seniors, exiting posed particular problems. Spacing between pairs had to be perfect, and practicing it was the only way to get it learned. Through receiving tickets for reserved seats, seniors learned the proper procedure in accepting their diplomas and shaking the hand of the School Board representative. After practicing for most of the morning and when seniors knew the techniques well enough for Graduation Night, they leff with much elation and celebration of their last day. After practicing most of the morning, seniors anxiously await the final exit and their dismissal. School Life 17 : BS STA Ree eee Homecoming: A Week the football team gains spirit to fight. Showing their support to the team, the cheerleaders perform a routine. Homecoming spurred a week of school spirit and team support. Early in the week the student council sponsor ed a bonfire night, in which student participation was led by the team, the band, the drill team, and the cheerleaders. With a big 10-0 victory over the Meyersdale Raiders the Huskies Homecoming was a great success. Candidates for Homecoming Queen were: Tracy Sisler, who won the title, Lisa Clutter, Robin Rodeheaver, Barb Brenneman, and LeeAnn Cervi and Kathy Garlock, not pictured. While the Drill Team struts, the team turns to see the band coming on to the field. 48 School Life Of Activities Escorted by her brother Larry, Tracy Sisler accepts the Homecoming queen title. As a queen candidate, Robin Rodeheaver and her escort Greg Carr, stand by to hear the results. Lisa Clutter steps aside from her majorette performance to stand with her escort, Duane Butler, poe ON i BS p Ree ———- uw All part of the pre- Homecoming week, Kirt and Jana Harshman show off their costumes on “dress-up day”’. School Life 19 October Presents Another Year Of Autumn Glory A sunny beautiful day holds good promises for the Autumn Glory Parade, as the float with the Queen, Maid of Honor, and other participants with their escorts goes by. Sitting with her escort Dick Bender, Barbara Bowser, crowned this year’s Autumn Glory Princess, feels the excitement of being in a parade as people clap, smile, and wave as they ride along. Chosen to be Maid of Honor is Northern’s Angie Zehr, who is escorted by James Fox. 20 Student Life Northem High’s Performers, Spirit, And Fans Are Number 4 The band, majorettes and color guard perform their halftime show at a football game. Standing at the ropes during a football game, some young £ oe fans wave and cheer on the Husky team. bo te siheenpiranaiannnen ites ‘eee emp tala oaniatmninarssei ts The students of Northern High are proud of | | their teams. The students in band show this by =, hard work. They have had 41 practices and have performed at 3 colleges, 6 football The spirit of Northern can be told in this poster alone, games, 9 parades, 2 pep rallies, 3 concerts created by Don Warnick. and a bonfire this year. School Life 24 Contests, Contests, Contests ..... Getting the annual Magazine tells of the wonderful prizes available Campaign off to a good start, Mr. when magazines are sold. Hanna While Charlotte Maust carefully calculates the daily sales, Fred Fox pets a Snoopy Dog, one of the prizes from the magazine campaign. Throughout the year, students were “caught in the web” of various activities. The annual Magazine Campaign was conducted for the student body to raise money for various school funds. The grand total raised was $12,723.76. A candidate from each homeroom was elected to run for Heart Fund Queen. The highest collector was awarded the crown. The total collected was $937.20. Two contests promoted by the Student Council were the door decorating contest and an American Education Week Poster contest. All together the compeititon increased student interest in the school’s support. Watched by all the candidates for Heart Fund Queen, Connie Wiley receives the crown from Mr. Bittinger. 22 Student Life Student Involvement In Competition Expressing what Christmas means to ; Students of creative writing class class are happy to accept third take first place on their hee them, the students of Special Ed. place for their door. Fe ation fac Chistinas ™- kw = Lope sae i: : ; a : 1} | Lf ed The progress chart, posted in the main lobby, shows the amounts already collected by each Heart Fund candidate. Decorating for American Education Week, Don Warnick takes first place in the poster contest. Taking second place in the American Education Week poster contest is Felicity Kaiser’s work of art. School Life 23 Bits And Pieces Of The Present As advisor for the Junior-Senior Prom, Mrs. Vonda Yunker As the world suffers John Lennon‘s death, the library puts takes charge of raising money for the affair. Scrilla Beachy, up a special tribute in memory of him. a junior, accept her share of candy to distribute to prospective buyers. Ta TG oo OO 4 a GS GS wah, abe Rk tian, During Foreign Language Week, the French club and French classes hold various activities such as cooking different French foods and singing French songs. In auto-mechanics shop, Chuck Frye fixes a failing muffler. 24 School Life Career Day — Planning Your Future During a break, Charlotte Maust LeeAnn Cervi and George Belch chats with social worker, Don Quinn, come out of a seminar on marriage about the aspects of careers in led by Manning Smith. social work. Ta adil In recent years, Garrett Community College has sponsored a Career Day for Northern and Southern students, aiming to help them plan their careers. Seminars were provided in such areas as “Women in the 80’s”’, “Drug Prevention’’, and “Microprocessing.”’ A scheduled hour was set for students to meet with different college representatives. A lunch break with Smith and Roberts as entertainment was given for students to enjoy the leisure time and discuss what they had Comparing their material, Sheera learned Brandes and Mary Beiler join the ; others in the lounge. School Life 25 A Week Of Initiations Brings With arms squeezing through the sleeves fo a blouse worn for the Posing in the lobby are Stan the Lettermen’s Club initiation, Lettermen’s initiation week, Kenny Eggleston, Lowell Yoder, George though appearing to be contestants Butler calls home for a ride. Dailey, and Greg Durst, wearing for a Miss Legs show. dresses for Standing in diapers, different shoes and socks, football jerseys and baseball caps, Cindy Sines and Judy Green pay their price for getting into the Girls’ Athletic Club. The FHA gets into action as girls in carrying teddy bears and dressed up that club are initiated by eggs. 26 Student Life Embarrasing Moments For Club Members In the careteria, Corky Wachter heads Northern’s new lettermen in the school fight song as part of their initiation. Initiation weeks at Northern are always full of fun and surprises. This year the Lettermen’s Club, Girl’s Varsity Club and the Future Homemakers of America got into the action. The Lettermen’s Club started off the activity with the participants having to wear dresses. Next came the Girl's Varsity wearing diapers and carrying lollipops. Finally the FHA, having to tote dressed up eggs and stuffed animals, rounded off the activities. Sitting at lunch, Mary Frazee poses her teddy bear she is carrying for FHA initiation. Discussing the advantages and disadvantages of wearing dresses for initiation instead of their normal attire, Randy Yommer and Darren Kamp agree on one thing, jeans are better. School Life 27 A Visit From The Red Cross Before donating his blood, Mark Uphold is interviewed by a Red Cross staff member. For the first time, Northern had a bloodmobile visit. The Red Cross asked for donations from those 17 years old and older. The goal was set for 50 donors, but the turnout was much befter, with more than ninety people willing to donate their blood for the help of others. Although there were a few small ‘‘tragedies” for first time donors, the overall process ran smoothly, and a total of 77 pints of blood was collected. Labeling blood bags keeps Regina Bender and Tracy Sisler busy. Brian Glisan takes a long last look at medical technology in the hopes of a North Star photographer before helping others in need. submitting his blood to 28 School Life Northern’s First Blooodmobile The first stop on the way to the blood donor area is the paper-work table. After presenting her appointment card to Debbie Selby, Kim Kinsinger accepts an information pamphlet from Lisa Moore and is motioned on to the next station. After draining a pint of blood from his body, a Red Cross nurse instructs Mr. Melvin Schwing to raise his arm in order to stop the flow of blood. School Life 29 Juniors Capture ‘Springtime Magic”’ Receiving the queen’s bonquet of red roses from Junior Class president, Fred Fox, Lisa Clutter exhibits joyous Among the candidates for prom tears. queen, Lisa Clutter becomes the lucky girl to reign as queen. The nominees for prom queen were selected by each homeroom in the junior class. A ballot was made with each girl’s name on it, and the eleventh grade class voted to select the winner. Results of the balloting were not announced until prom night when it was revealed that Lisa Clutter had been chosen queen. The prom turned out to be a great success. The McHenry House was decorated with streamers, butterfly mobiles, and other accessories in springtime colors, all adding to the theme of ‘Springtime Magic.” The candidates and their escorts listen attentively for the final answer of who will be named prom queen. Pictured are Mike Bradshaw, Patty Collins, Jeff Frost, Lee Ann Cervi, Rick Nugent, Mary Ross, Duane Butler, Lisa Clutter, Kevin Bender, and Cindi Carr. 30 School Life In Junior-Senior Prom Couples attending the prom enjoy their meal prior to the evening’s activity. Tuner: Senior Pron Helping themselves to dinner, buffet style, Valerie Bittner, Vicki Meyers and her escort, Wayne Decker, choose from a wide variety of foods. Moving to the rhythm of the music, Juniors and Seniors dance to the sounds of Spectrum. School Life 34 Coliege Classes Aid In Academic Growt Completing a high school education does not require confinement to one building and its classrooms. Early College Admission was taken by students who planned on a head start for their careers. By attending Garrett Community College, Heidi Bittner, Donna McFetridge, Angie Zehr, and Katrina Stieringer advance their education while completing the curriculum needed for high school graduation. AAO a Katrina Stieringer, with hopes for a Busy with college classes, Heidi career in nursing, starts college early Bittner and Donna McFetridge by entering the Early College journey to their next classes at Admissions Program. G.C.C. 32 School Life NAN AW Ne wale, Soy Oe oO: 0) rei Oe = £OQOVDOO Sot oe COxXxKEO ae 0) SIT a5 i Daa 5oOdaL OS QO) = s Northern Suffers Disappointing Injuries Cause Collapse In Offensive Line The best turn-out in years provided the Varisty football team with lots of talent as the Huskies took off to a fast start with wins over Berlin and Tygarts Valley. Injuries caused a collapse in offense, however, and the Huskies scored only 8 points in three consecutive losses before rallying to crush Elk Garden 47-12. One win deserves another, and the “Maddogs’’ shut out Meyersdale in the homecoming game ten to nothing before losing to Valley. A strong defense which prevailed throughout the year gave up only 6 points in the battle with arch- rival Southern; but, alas, the Huskies lost 6-0 to finish the season with a 4-5 record. Front Row-Rob Thomas, Phil Carr, Phil Margroff, Jonn Swauger, Don Jenkins, Dave Georg, George Belch, Scott Rodeheaver, Keith Harman Second Row-Coach Jack Settle, Greg Carr, Rob Carr, Mike Eggleston, Greg Diehl, Jeff Spiker, Greg Durst, Scott Graham, Troy Margroff, Luke Maust, Randy Yommer, George Swauger, Coach Harv Speicher Third Row-Pork Wilt, Steve Fratz, Mike Bradshaw, Corky Wachter, Rick Yommer, Mike Robinson, Stan Eggleston, Larry Fra zee, Ken Butler, and Ken Wolf Defensive strategy, a decisive factor at Tygarts Valley, is discussed by Steve Fratz and Mike Robinson. 34 Sports 4-5 Season The Husky defense prevails as Greg Carr shellacs the opposing ballcarrier. The official’s upraised arms are worth a thousand words—or at least 999—as Troy Margroff crosses the goal line. Sports 35 Homecoming Game Produces Big The Northern Aerial attack is successfully rendered as Greg Carr passes to Mike Bradshaw for a touchdown against Berlin in a home game. The field-goal unit protects the kicker as Mike Bradshaw successfully drills the pigskin through the uprights. ae Offensive Linemen pull right as Stan Eggleston ( 73) points the way. Unfortunately their help is too late as Bob Lipscomb ( 27) and John Swauger ( 51) close in. 36 Sports Victory Over Meyersdale Despite a losing 4-5 record, the 1980 team recorded several highlights. Perhaps the biggest was the homecoming victory over Meyersdale, which ended a four-year win streak over the Huskies. A strong defense which yielded less than 10 points per game recorded two shut outs and allowed only 15 touchdowns. William “Pork’’ Wilt and Greg Carr were chosen to the Highland Football All-Star Conference for their respective duties as defensive linebacker and defensive safety. ‘‘Pork’’ led his team in tackles, while Greg recorded the highest number of interceptions. FIRST ROW-William ‘Pork’ Wilt, Jeff Spiker, Rick Yommer. SECOND ROW- Greg Carr, Pete Frazee, Steve Fratz, Walter “Corky’’ Wachter. Berlin A strong Husky defense charges right Tygarts Valley versus Tygarts Valley to prevent an Bo lee ge ee ee Turkeyfoot Lost 2-6 offensive gain by the Bulldogs. Bruce Lost 6-20 Quick feet and strong legs provide Beall Lost 0-13 good acceleration for Bob Lipscomb Elk Garden Won 47-12 at the Berlin game. Meyersdale Won 10-0 Valley Lost 43-26 Southern Lost 0-6 Final Record: 4-5 Sports 37 Volleyball Team Gains Permanent J.V.’s Finish With Hard-Earned 3-4-4 Record FRONT ROW-Scott Rodeheaver, Mike Eggleston, John Savage, Keith Harman, Roy Miller, Phil Carr, Scott Graham, Phil Margroff, Don Jenkins, Jim Swauger, Luke Maust. SECOND ROW-Dave Georg, Rob Thomas, Kevin McKenzie, Greg Diehl, Doug Yencho, Mike Shuck, Dana Frazee, Scott Watkins, Mike Thomas, Jeff Graham, Brent Fratz, Ken Wolf, Coach Dave Bender The 1980 Northern J.V. football team took on a disappointing note as they lost their first two games to Bishop Walsh and Valley. In the third game however, the defense took command and crushed Turkeyfoot and Bruce in shutouts. A.J. McMulien was held, as both teams battled to a scoreless tie. The Huskies A wile ee is pageants eh Walsh nea es completed to a wide-open Greg alley Os - einen Hate aOS, Diehl in a losing cause to Valley. Turkeyfoot Won 28-0 Bruce Won 49-0 were clouted 36-6. The A.J. McMullen Tie 0-0 season was finished with a Beall Lost 6-36 loss to West Preston and a bead a ee big win over arch-rival Canoe Weth : Southern in two defensively Final Record 3-4-1 minded games. 38 Sports ee a ee ee eee Possession Of Rotating Trophy _cpaeramneeear aramenet Members of the 1980 Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW-Cindy Sines, Barb Bowser, Patty Collins, Kathy Garlock, Vicki Kamp. SECOND ROW-Becky Tacket, Linda Yunker, Kathy Baker, Lanie Dailey, Coach Vonda Yunker, Judy Green, Kathy Wheeler, Christy Fratz, Donna Ringer, Bev Miller, and Cindi Carr The members of the team proudly display the trophy which they captured in the big win over arch-rival Southern. The victory gave them permanent possession of the rotating trophy. Sports 39 Successful Season Is The powerful serve of Donna Ringer is displayed in a match versus Calvary Christian at a home match. Rapid acquistion of skills and experienced leadership aided Coach Vonda Yunker’s team to a successful 1980 campaign. Combined effort and comradeship among members gained a 9-5 record and a birth in the playoffs. The female Huskies recorded victories over tough Fort Hill and Oldtown teams and stuffed the Southern Rams in 2 of 3 matches to gain the county championship. The playoffs proved to be too much for the Huskies, however, and the young team fell in succession to Mf. Savage, Beall, and a hungry Valley team. The spiking ability of Linda Yunker proves ominous fo Calvary Christian’s hopes for victory. 40 Sports Result Of Hard Work Senior members Kathy Garlock, Patty Collins, and Barbara Bowser add a special dimension to Northern Volleyball. Northern Districts 4 2 te) a 3 3 Calvary Christian Calvary Christian Calvary Christian Ft. Hill Ft. Hill Southern Southern Southern Allegany Allegany Allegany Beall Beall Calvary Christian Calvary Christian Calvary Christian Bruce Bruce Southern Southern Oldtown Oldtown Valley Valley Mt. Savage Mt. Savage Flintstone Flintstone Flintstone Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Southern Southern Mt. Savage Mt. Savage Beall Beall Valley Valley Opponent 44 7 10 Donna Ringer prepares to “‘bump’”’ the ball into the front line for spiking purposes. Sports 41 Varsity Basketball Stays Above The Varsity Basketball Team consisted of: KNEELING - Weldon Yoder, and Lowell Yoder. STANDING - Fred Fox, Steve Fratz, George Dailey, Mike Robinson, Brad Yoder, Dick Bender, Stan Eggleston, Tim Yunker, Mark Holtschneider, and Coach Harv Speicher. Attempting a bounce pass to the wing, Weldon Yoder sets up the Husky offense. A new philosophy by Coach Harv Speicher kept the ‘841 Varsity team above water with a successful 12-410 record entering the playoffs. The traditional oneman geared team was replaced by team effort and a well balanced attack. ¥ we tae. it 42 Sports Water - Gains .500 Season... 42-14 Record Reflects Tough Schedule _G.CARR 30 | F.FOX 32 | W.YODER 12 LYODER 14 S.EGGLESTON 50 “y Re. Si 2 © 4 ;: “SPEICHER i onaamensiammenaitll 7 Posting his East Preston opponent down low, Brad Yoder, the team’s second leading scorer, prepares to receive a pass and add -+to the Husky score. Northern goes on to win 64-47. With a tough, fullcourt defense, Weldon Yoder pressures a Southern opponent, but it proves to be not enough as Northern falls 55-47, Participating members of the 1980-81 Varsity team are displayed on the board in the gym. Sports 43 Cagers Emerge Victorious Over Tough Bruce Team .. . Twice! Making a power move to the bucket, Mike Robinson banks As captain of the varsity team Dick Bender is introduced in two against East Preston. first to the Northern-Southern crowd. The Huskies scored three mild upsets enroute to their final 12-141 record. Recording an upset over Beall in the third game of the season, the Huskies lost to Class C State Championship Valley before scoring another upset over a tough Bruce Team 43-42. Racing through the season with a nearly as many wins as losses the Huskies approached the Mt. Savage game cautiously, recording a victory and gaining 7th place in area team ratings. Later, in the second to last game of regular season, a revenge minded Bruce team was shocked as the Huskies again stole the show 62-60. Upon going over half-court, Lowell Yoder throws an overhead pass to start the offense. 44 Sports RGR: Senior members Steve Fratz, Dick Bender, and Weldon Yoder provide experience and leadership for a young team. . Valley Lost 26-53 ’ Salisbury Won 72-32 Beall Won 61-56 Valley Lost 52-72 Bruce Won 43-42 Oldtown Lost 47-53 Rockwood Won 73-59 Turkeyfoot Lost 70-74 Salisbury Won 72-36 Bruceton Mills Won 72-49 Southern Lost 47-55 Mt. Savage Lost 62-67 Flintstone Lost 55-56 Mt. Savage Won 67-55 Oldtown Won 74-38 Flintstone Won 60-54 East Preston Won 64-47 Beall Lost 60-64 Bruceton Mills Won 74-56 Southern Lost 36-44 Bruce Won 62-60 East Preston Lost 64-69 Playoffs Flintstone Lost 65-79 Final Record: 12-14 Two points seem close-at-hand as Stan Eggleston goes for the bucket. Sports 45 J.V. Team Lacks Experience And Depth FRONT ROW: Mike Thomas, Dan Holtschneider; SECOND ROW: Tom Schroyer, Brad Yoder, Dave Georg, Rich Humberson, Todd Bashore, Ken Butler, Ken Wolf, Talan King, Lamar Beiler Valley Salisbury Beall Valley Bruce Oldtown Salisbury Southern Mt. Savage Flintstone Mt. Savage Oldtown Flintstone East Preston Beall Southern Bruce East Preston 46 Sports Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Record: 3-15 21-48 36-31 24-56 23-51 32-62 20-23 34-35 21-46 27-29 29-38 27-35 39-26 53-34 31-39 30-44 40-53 32-48 29-41 Shooting the front end of a one and one, Ken Butler adds a point to the score. n ts ninieinibiineiomanogmennsoresinsisis Heese cdo SES ENON RE Outjumping his opponent from East Preston, Rich Humberson gains control of the tap. sialon hiniteaniaanrtaer essai mirye nd Discussing strategy during a time out, Coach Rice instructs the starting five of their responsibilities on the court. % The 1980-81 J.V. Basketball Team finished with a 3-15 record. Their first victory was the opening home game of the season against Salisbury. They then fell into a ten game losing streak before beating Oldtown on the Husky hardwood. Meeting Flintstone in their next game, the Huskies emerged with a decisive victory. The remaining five games were close, but the Huskies came out on the losing end of each. The team, composed of one junior, three sophomores, and nine freshmen was the youngest J.V. team in the area. The team was lead by Rich Humberson who had the most points and rebounds. ((( ue Setting the Husky offense, point guard Lamar Beiler attempts a pass to a teammate. Sports 47 Enthusiasm Not Quite Enough 5.42 Season Reflects KNEELING: Dove Wassell, Bev Miller STANDING: Coach Gale Wengerd, Lori Sisler, Kathy Baker, Cheryl Guthrie, Anita Zehr, Shelley King, Mary Ross, Christi Fratz, Donna Ringer, Carol Wilt, Robin Ghrist, Linda Yunker, Vicki Kamp. During the Oldtown game, Coach Wengerd and team share a victorious Moment with only a minute to play and a 20 point lead. Relief comes at last for Donna Ringer, Shelley King, and Cheryl Guthrie. 48 Sports Hard Times After throwing the ball up for the tap, Ref Harv Speicher gazes in bewilderment as the ball goes to an Oldtown opponent. Driving past her defensive player, guard Linda Yunker passes the ball to the high post. Having penetrated the Indian zone, Several Husky players attempt to get Christy Fratz makes a move inside rebounding position as the shot goes the lane. up in the air. Sports 49 Grabbing a defensive rebound, Christi Fratz attempts an outlet pass to start a fast break. Bruce Allegany Beall Southern Valley Calvary Christian Mt. Savage Oldtown Beall Calvary Christian Allegany Mt. Savage Bruce Oldtown Valley Southern Playoffs Bruce Final Record 5-12 Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won 22-51 26-80 37-52 22-27 19-69 43-27 17-58 39-417 51-70 54-34 33-64 33-38 21-45 38-24 26-58 38-30 20-41 Teaching fundamentals to her young team, Coach Wengerd makes sure she is getting her point across. 50 Sports Wrestlers’ Record Winning Season. . . FIRST ROW: Bob McKenzie, Scott Graham, Jeff Graham, Jamie Spiker, Greg McKenzie, Curtis Springman, George Belch. SECOND ROW: Troy Margroff, Bob Lipscomb, Bob Eichorn, Jeff Spiker, Don Gillum, William ‘Pork’ Wilt, Dave Stein, Darren Kamp, and Dave Ward. Not pictured: Merv Kamp. A headlock is demonstrated by George Belch as he waits for the referee’s whistle. George attained a 40-4 record and recorded eight pins for the Huskies. Sports 51 . . . But Express Disappointment Riding his opponent and waiting for the chance to turn him over, Darren Kamp aids the Huskies with an 8-2 record. The ‘84 Husky Grapplers suffered only two losses enroute to a nearly perfect 9-2 season as a result of hard and extensive training. Racking up seven consecutive wins, the Huskies prepared to meet some tough opposition from Beall, and they got it. The Mountaineers stopped the Huskies for their first setback, 38-22. Entering Berlin, the Huskies were shocked 35-15 before crushing arch- rival Southern 47-414 and Bruce 5é6- 9. Attaining a perfect record for Northern was William ‘Pork’ Wilt at 10-0, while Don Gillm went 10-2 and Troy Margroff went 8-3 to take up slack for less experienced wrestlers. Preventing a roll by his Southern opponent, Jamie Spiker mentally reviews the skills taught to him during practice sessions. Strengh prevails as Troy Margroff Hoping to pin his opponent soon, drives into his cross-country foe to Mervin Kamp prevents his opponent capture the 145-pound from attaining a reversal. championship. 52 Sports With Imperfect Record Hoping for a setup, Jeff Graham watches his Southern opponent. The student body witnesses his match as Northern exercises their ability, 47-14. Northern Big-Man ‘‘Pork’’ Wilt merely awaits the referee’s call to gain yet another victory in the unlimited weight class. Unfortunately for Pork, a knee injury prevented him from entering state competition, where he had place fourth last year. The only undefeated wrestler on the team this season, ‘Pork’ Wilt, recorded 9 pins. Sports 53 32 Meyersdale 27 34 Valley 26 50 Southern 9 56 Allegany 4 Beall Christmas Tournament 36 Hyndman 28 34 Keyser 26 58 Bruce 6 Ft. Hill Tournament 22 Beall 38 AS Berlin oS 47 Southern 14 56 Bruce 9 Final Record 9-2 In his last year of coaching at N.H.S., Coach Dale Garlitz has improved his record to 49-20-3. Coach Garlitz is a former Northern student who won the State Championship in his Senior Year. Coach Garlitz received a plaque at the Sports Banquet for his outstanding work. Senior grapplers, wrestling for their last year, will be sorely missed by wrestling fans. These members are Jeff Spiker, Don Gillum, “Pork” Wilt, and Dave Stein. season Has lis Up’s And Down’s : FRONT ROW: Tim Sisler, Brain Gilbert, Greg Diehl, Steve 24 2s Beachy, Phil Carr, Don Jenkins, Dwight Emory, Jesse Yoder, Talan King, Lamar Beiler, Dan Holtschneider; BACK ROW: Roy Miller, Tom Schroyer, Jeff Frost, Tim Yunker, Tim Beachy, Dick Bender, Steve Fratz, Mark Holtschneider, Fred Fox, Scott Graham, Rick Baker. Salisbury LOST 0-9 | Bruce WON 12-6 ' Bishop Walsh LOST 2-10 | Beall LOST 2-44 Mt. Savage LOST 0-8 Flintstone WON 14-14 | Valley LOST 40-24 Bruceton Mills WON 9-6 Southern LOST 2-15 Bruce LOST 2-6 Ft. Hill LOST 0-14 Beall LOST 0-15 Bruceton Mills WON 14-3 Mt. Savage LOST 1-9 Flintstone WON 42-4 Southern WON 40-2 Allegany LOST 4-5 Record: 6-14 Showing his technique on the mound, pitcher Dick Bender follows through with his wind-up. Sports 55 Young Bail Club Improves The 1984 Baseball Team finished with a record of six wins against eleven defeats. This year’s team was very inexperienced with only nine people returning and thirteen ‘rookies’. To help the team, a batting cage was bought so that real baseballs could be hit in the gym instead of tennis balls. The team beat Bruce once, defeated Bruceton Mills and Flintsone twice, and trounced Southern to permanently retire the Rotating Trophy. Caught in a rundown between third base and homeplate, the Flintstone Aggies make a putout on Steve Fratz. Choking up on his bat and eyeing the pitcher carefully, leadoff batter Fred Fox desires to reach base. 56 Sports With Each Game The three seniors that provided leadership throughout the season are Steve Fratz, Dick Bender, and Jeff Frost. Watching the ball hit the bat, Tim Yunker strides into a fastball and gets a base hit. A Flintstone runner steals second base as Don Jenkins receives the peg from the catcher too late. Huskies Capture otating Trophy Ace of the pitching staff, Dick Bender, starts his wind-up, hoping to retire his Flintstone opponent on strikes. Starting in his freshman year, Phil Carr prepares to start a Northern rally with a base hif. First baseman Steve Fratz makes a put-out of a Flintstone batter at the receiving end of a throw from an infielder. 58 Sports Girls Suffer First Losing Season In Short, Three-Year History FIRST ROW: Mary Beiler, Beverly Miller, Vicki Kamp, Linda Yunker, Cindi Carr, Patty Collins, Lori Sisler, Kathy Wheeler SECOND ROW: Chery! Guthrie, Cindy Friend, Shelly King, Christi Fratz, Marie Kline, Donna Ringer, Loretta Sines, Coach Vonda Yunker Offense is pitted against defense as Shelly King attempts to hit safely against Turkeyfoot. Sports 59 Youth And Enthusiasm Doesn’t The 1981 Softball campaign hit a few rough notes enroute to a disheartening 2- 8 season. Lady Luck turned her back on the female Huskies as they lost to arch- rival Southern in three of four attempts, including an 11-10 thriller. The Huskies won only one other game against Salisbury, 14-7 and came close in an 8-7 loss earlier. The ‘81 season cannot be attributed a total loss, however, as each girl gained the vital experience needed, and all but three seniors should return next year. Two female Huskies wait patiently for their turn at bat as Shelly King adds another point to the Huskies’ score. 60 Sports The female athlete of the year, Patty Collins, descends upon home plate, happy to be in a winning cause. Christi Fratz fouls back in her attempt to generate a game-winning rally. oe. Z % oie | cel | ged te’ tk y . j | ye Always Provide A Win A threatening aim can be attributed to catcher Carol Wilt as she casts a menacing look at runner with obvious thought of advancing. Executing her particular style, Shelly King attempts to strike out the opposing batter. Sports 61 Senior members of the softball team consist of Cindi Carr, Lori Sisler, and Patty Collins. Uniontown Lost 6-18 Salisbury Lost 7-8 Salisbury Won 44-7 Turkeyfoot Lost 2-15 Rockwood Lost 4-9 Meyersdale Lost 2-44 Southern Lost i 8-13 Southern Lost 4-15 Southern Lost 40-14 Southern Won 14-9 Final Record 2-8 A sophomore member of the team, Christi Fratz, demonstrates her batting ability. 62 Sports i Besides being indentified by their classes, students are also known by the organization they belong to. Sacrificing personal time for their clubs is often rewarded be earned jackets, pins, letters, and trophies. Bimonthly meetings are held to present club business to alll members. mh North Garrett FFA FRONT ROW: Gary Hinchy, Treas.; Jim Friend, Pres.; Alan Guard, Vice-Pres..; David Fike, Sec.; Rick Thomas, Sentinel; Sam VanSickle, Reporter; Bill Guthrie, Chaplain SECOND ROW: Karen Ross, Tracey Activity with purpose characterized the North Garrett FFA projects. Money collected in the annual fruit sales was used to help defray costs of other operations. The state judging contest brought back North Garrett's first winning team in tobacco judging. Team members had prepared themselves for judging in this category by studying tobacco leaves brought from Maryland’s Eastern Shore by FFA friends, and so were able to place in state competition in judging a crop that is seldom grown in Garrett County. 64 Organizations Students Prepare Griffith, Walter Isaacs, Brian Frazee, Kevin Bender, Julia Brenneman, David Holler, Spencer Schlosnagle, Nina Friend THIRD ROW: Joe Bowman, David House, Anna Resh, Vickie Meyers, Kim Fike, Jackie Gatterman, Shirley Steuber, Nancy Lewis, Renae Junior North Garrett FFA FRONT ROW: Richard Bender, Pres.; Mark Harman, Vice-Pres.; Stella Steuber, Sec.; Billy Laird, Treas.; Mike Frye, Sentinel; Roger Wilhelm, Reporter; Geroge Guthrie, Chaplain; Mr. Loughrie, Advisor SECOND ROW: Bradley Brenneman, Joe Friend, Sisler FOURTH ROW: Jimmie Fazenbaker, Melinda Yoder, Bill Miller, Sharon Sisler, Charlotte Uphold BACK ROW: Judy Hoover, Robert Collier, Kista McKenzie, Cathy Murray, Gladys Guthrie, Terri Miller Dwight Emory, Mike Meyers, Danny Fike, Rodney Frazee, Dove Wassel, Barbara Friend. THIRD ROW: Floyd Detrick, Robert Kamp, Brett Friend, Steve Rinker, David Uphold, Carol Wilt, Annetta Resh, Sherri Eichorn, Bambi McKenzie, Jamie Kisner Home:Style Future FHA FRONT ROW: Charlotte Uphold, Sheera Brandes-Point Keeper, Wilbur Sines, Kathy Wilburn-Reporter, Debbie Glotfelty-Treas., Mary Beiler-Sec., Stephanie Durst, Patty Collins-Pres. SECOND ROW: Gloria Maust, Wendy Bittinger, Julia Brenneman, Laverna Bender, Cindi Carr, Kathy Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Karen Rexrode, Ellen fees 2 } ee samegeae: en SY co bo Hare, Robin McKenzie, Connie Tasker, Nancy Bittinger, Mary Durst THIRD ROW: Dee Sliger, Regina Canan, Sandy Friend, Candy Friend, Cindi Keefer, Tina Artice, Robin Rounds, Marla Warnick, Connie Beitzel, Lisa Georg-V.P., Valerie Bittner, Mary Frazee, Sheila Frantz, Patty Miller FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Laura Turner, Sharon Sisler, Pam Sines, Kathy An annual event for the faculty and staff is the Christmas Tea Party, prepared by the FHA Club. Wheeler, Julie Warnick, Renae Sisler, Jackie Weimer, Anita Rush, Terri Miller-Chaplain, Sherry Beitzel, Chery! Uphold, Renee Garlitz FIFTH ROW: Cathy Spangler, Kathy Savage, Pam Frazee, Tina Frazee, Barb Savage, Toni Sutton, Vickie Meyers, Brenda Sines Members of the FHA began the year by attending a fall leadership Training Camp at Summit Lake. Later, they attended a Regional meeting at Clear Springs and State Conference in Frederick. For the ‘“‘good deeds” of the year, they visited the Goodwill Mennonite Nursing Home and held the Annual Staff and Faculty Christmas Tea. In order to raise money, the FHA sponsored a Tupperware Sale, a dance, a Crafts and Bake Sale, and a rock-a-thon. During class time, they listened to visiting speakers who demonstrated a variety of of activities ranging from making hardtack candy to styling hair. Organizations 65 Journalism Students Fight FIRST ROW: George Dailey, Danny Davis, George Belch, Bowman, Kathy Baker, Tina Frazee, Cathy Spangler, Cheryl Tommy Schroyer, Tawney Cowan, Fred Fox-Editor, Diane Uphold, Phyllis Yoder THIRD ROW: Spencer Schlosnagle, Bowser, JoAnn Deal SECOND ROW: Shari McKenzie, Greg Tracy Finzel, Ramona Yoder, Debbie Wagner, Rosie Wiley- Durst, Mike Robinson, Connie Wiley, Bob McKenzie, Don Editor, Stan Eggleston Members of the Viking staff labored hard to create an interesting paper best suited to the needs of high school students. Features and editorials provided school members with extra insight and awareness of school life. The Viking was again awarded the Medalist Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and placed first by the Maryland Scholastic Press Association. Articles written by Rosie Wiley are proofread by Mrs. Lucille Sines for grammar or punctuation errors. 66 Organazations To Meet Deadlines A progress-chart gives students a graphic display of unfinished work. Mary Lancaster checks off another page when she receives her typed copy from the typists. Tammy Beachy, Don Warnick, Lowell Yoder, Mary Lancaster, Sheera Brandes, Cinda Jenkins, Tim Yunker, Charlotte Muast-Editor, Miss Joanna Miller-Advisor, Regina Bender-Editor, Pam Rosage, Tracy Sisler, Barb Bowser, Kirt Harshman, Felicity Kaiser, Donna Ringer, Schrilla Beachy. The Yearbook staff suffered from inexperience with only one second-year member. Aside from that, each student worked hard to complete his section for a successful NORTH STAR Yearbook. Learning and benefitting from their mistakes, gradually each student caught on and pages piled up to be checked by the editors as the year drew to a close. Checking and rechecking their section of the yearbook for errors, Tim Yunker and Lowell Yoder work with Don Warnick in the Sports section. Organizations 67 First Row: Mr. Jack Settle, Advisor; Weldon Yoder, Secretary; Don Gillum, Treasurer; Steve Frantz, President; William Wilt, Vice-President. Second Row: Jeff Frost, Jeff Spiker, Rick Yommer, Walter Wachter, Mike Bradshaw, Greg Carr, Dick Bender. Third Row: Darren Kamp, Rob Carr, Robert V. McKenzie. Fourth Row: The Lettermens Club and the Girls’ Varsity Club consist of nearly everyone who is in a sports activity. The President is in charge of having the Club decide the requirements of initiation, a two-week embarressing ordeal. The main purpose of the clubs is to raise money for letterman jackets. To raise 68 Organizations Lettering Sports Figures Scott Graham, Tim Yunker, Stanley Eggleston, Bradley L. Yoder, Mike Robinson, George Belch, Randy Yommer, Fred Fox, Merv Kamp. Fifth Row: Greg Durst, Lowell Yoder, Mark Holtschneider, George Dailey, Troy Margroff, Ken Butler, Robert Lipscomb, Robert Eichorn, Jamie Spiker. the money, the members spend their time planning dances or participating in money raising schemes, such as selling sponges, pens, rock-a-thon, or selling hoagies. After surviving initiation and planning fund raising events, the club attended a Pittsburgh Pirate baseball game. Embarrassing as it may be, Randy Yommer must still proceed in his daily requirements. Achieve High Status Rocking in a 24-hour rock-a-thon, Cindy Sines and Shelley King help raise money for letter jackets. Girls’ Varsity Club officers are Linda Yunker, Vice-President; Donna Ringer, President; Shelley King, Secretary; Vicki Kamp, Treasurer. Girls’ Varsity Club Roster Kathy Baker Barbara Bowser Patty Collins Lani Dailey Christy Fratz Kathy Garlock Judy Green Chery! Guthrie Vicki Kamp Shelley King Beverly Miller Donna Ringer Cindy Sines Lori Sisler Becky Tacket Linda Yunker Anita Zehr Seniors of the Girls’ Varsity Club receive trophies for contributing to the girls’ athletic program. Organizations 69 Spirit Lingers In | ‘ : Patti Blocher Tracy Sisler, Captain Laura Stanton The 1980-84 Varsity Cheer- leading squad had a successful year. To begin their season, they were 4st place runner-up at Cheerleading Camp and received blue ribbons every night. Throughout the sports seasons- football, basketball, and wrestling- the cheer- leaders boosted school spirit, held pep rallies, and _ spirit weeks, and made signs. Through the long hours the girls worked hard, but when they were asked it it was all worth it, they replied, “Yes, every min- ute of it!” Tracy Finzel Rosie Wiley Ramona Yoder, Co-Captain Debbie Wagner 70 Organizations Voices Of Beholders J.V. Squad: Barb Sisler, Diane Bowser, Pamela Rosage, Sherry Kolbfleisch, Cathy Hanes, and Carissa Selby. Patti Blocher and Tracy Sisler stencil nameplates to put on the gym walls. These particular signs indicate the names of wrestlers and their weightclasses. Varsity cheerleaders perform a routine to build enthusiasm from fans during a home basketball game. Organizations 71 Membe rs of the band spent many hours on their feet, marching in parades. They also practices diligently every day, preparing for upcoming concerts, games, or performances. The dedicated members were forced to give up some of their free time for after- school practices. One of the highlights of being a member of the band was a weekend trip to Canada in May, a tiresome, but rewarding excursion. Belinda Friend, Rita Kolb, Kim Fike, Cheryl Guthrie, Kelly Thomas, Cindi Friend, Charlotte Uphold FRONT ROW: Trudy Carpenter, Tawney Cowan, Lisa Clutter, Belinda Friend, Charlotte Uphold, Glenda Lininger, Denise Friend, Sherri Golden SECOND ROW: Veronica Yod er, Robin Ghrist, Linda Yunker, Kathy Garlock, Cathy Wheeler, Kim Wilburn, Debbie Selby, Melrose Hanft, Cathy Murray THIRD ROW: Rita Kolb, LeeAnn 72 Organizations instrumentalists Participate Cervi, Ron Kamp, Vivian Richter, Regina Bender, Dawn Humberson, Amy Wellborn, Tammy Beachy, Mary Lancaster, Kathy Baker, Carol Wilt, Christine Sisler, Cindi Friend FOURTH ROW: Dan Holtschneider, Junior Guthrie, Greg Durst, Brian Glisan, Jim Fox, Doug Sisler, Tim Yunker, Bill Johnson, Joe Jenkins, Dwylin Miller, Chip Frank, Floyd Detrick, Cheryl Guthrie FIFTH ROW: Kim Fike, Shari McKenzie, Steve Wilburn, Mark Holtschneider, Jeff Frost, Buddy Friend, Ty McCrobie, Jeff Spiker, Fred Fox, Gerald Frazee, Jamie Spiker, Kista McKenzie, Kelly Thomas nT In School Activities The flag ceremony accompanied the band’s rendition of “Navy Hymn” in the Veteran’s Day retreat parade. Band members practice daily to perfect the various songs selected f hri ; Drum Jajorette: LeeAnn Cervi pies nists concer! { Organizations 73 Music Lightens Up The Pep Band members, Tawney Cowan, LeeAnn Cervi, Sherri Golden and Mary Lancaster, assemble their clarinets for a monthly club period. FRONT ROW: Denise Friend, Trudy Carpenter, Lisa Clutter, Tawney Cowan, Sherri Golden SECOND ROW: Mary Lancaster, Kelly Thomas, Vivian Richter, Amy Wellborn, Regina Bender, Debbie Selby, Kathy Garlock, Corky Wachter THIRD ROW: Robin Ghrist, Christine Sisler, Doug Sisler, Brian Glisan, Jeff Frost, Cindi Friend, Kathy Wheeler, Kirt Harshman 74 Organizations Minds And Hearts Of Students SENIOR CHORUS FRONT ROW: Rita Kolb, Carol Hetrick, Karen Ross, Carol Yommer, Sheila Wagner, Angie Glotfelty, Darlene Broadwater, Glenda Lininger, Tracy Griffith, Connie Rodeheaver, Robin Rodeheaver, Donna VansSickle, Regina Bender, Diane Savage, Connie Tasker SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: Linda Kinzey, Carolyn Georg, Twila Maust, Brenda Yoder, Marcella Yoder, Kim Taliaferro, Debbie Jones SECOND ROW: Trina Cosner, Lisa Maust, Belinda Friend, Cathy Hanes, Becky Thomas, Patty Yommer, Kim Habel BACK ROW: Rex Hoover, Kirt Harshman (not a chorus member), Vance Schroyer, Mike Yoder. wo ee: Laverna Bender, Lori Sisler, Julia Brenneman, Karen Rexrode, Vicki House, Debbie Nugent, Cindi Sines, Bev Miller, Diane Hetrick, Renee Garlitz, Elizabeth Bowser, Anita Zehr, Patty Miller, Gloria Maust, Gladys Guthrie THIRD ROW: Mary Beiler, Deanna Flanagan, Linda Fike, Karen Durst, Diane Wilt, Darrel Riley, Shawn Bittner, Wayne Butler, Jesse Yoder, Steve Rodeheaver, Keith Bittinger FOURTH ROW: Judy Green, Barb Fike, Diane Fike, Cinda Jenkins, Mary Ross, Barbara Bowser, Linda Miller, Jeannie Kissner, Brenda Sines, Jackie Wiemer, Spencer Schlosnagle, David Hetrick, Steve Miller, Jimmy Fox With the leadership of Mr. Melvin Schwing, the combined choruses presented two Christmas programs— one to faculty and students on school time and another to the public. A highlight of the daytime program was the appearance of Santa Claus, who presented gifts to both chorus members and people in the audience. The chorus also gave a spring performance and sang at graduation. A musical group that performed more often in the course of the year was the pep band, which provided music for approximately ten basketball games. Organizations 75 Heart And Majorettes Lead Band In More Than Score Of Performances Lisa Clutter Glenda Lininger Head Majorette Denise Friend Sherri Golden Tawney Cowan Trudy Carpenter 76 Organizations Are Put Into School Activities God Squad FRONT ROW: Charlotte Maust, Pres. ; Laverna Bender, Vice-Pres.; Gloria Maust, Sec.; Karen Rexrode, Treas. SECOND ROW: Sherry Beitzel, Julia Brenneman, Lisa Maust, Connie Tasker, Lillian Bender THIRD ROW: Dwylin Miller, Linda Miller, Loretta Sines, Brenda Yoder, Twila Maust, Patty Miller BACK ROW: Stephen Miller, Tim Miller, Brenda Sines, Spencer Schlosnagle, Tony Salmon, Marcella Yoder NOT PICTURED: Miss Joanna Miller, Adv. A pre-Christmas bake sale, a twelve-hour rock-a-thon in the fellowship hall at the Cherry Glade Mennonite Church, and the sale of candy bars helped the God Squad raise more than eight hundred dollars. The club sponsored a concert by LaVern Tripp and Family. A field trip included visits to the Indian Echo Caverns near Hummelstown, PA, and to the Eshelman Studio, the National “Leader of the pack” in collections the monotony of rocking for 12 Wax Museum, and the from the rock-a-thon, Marcella Yoder hours. Marcella’s collections from replica of the Hebrew finds herself at the head of a line-up sponsors total more than ninety which club members form to break dollars for the God Squad. tabernacle near Lancaster. Galen Beitzel, past president of the club, was guest and speaker at a spring picnic at Swallow Falls. Organizations 77 ’ . AS a See eR nae Students Display Cosner. —. i asiehaeage Saaz 2 = age a Sharing instruction duties with Mrs. Maggie Pratt, Mr. Gerry Snelson displays to the club a spinning wheel he built. Students who joined the Arts-n-Crafts Club received instruction in various phases of weaving, paper quilling, chair caning and clock building. Guest speakers included Harry Warnick, chair caning, Milton Naylor, weaving, and Paul Fisher, clock building. One of the club‘s advisors, Mr. Gerry Snelson, demonstrated the use of a spinning wheel and showed films on Oriental! crafts and woodworking, and Mrs. Maggie Pratt gave instruction on paper quilling. First Row: Robyn Hutzel, Terry Nugent, Cathy Clevinger, Annette Knox, Gary Oester. Second Row: Elizabeth Bowser, Vicki House, Millicent Artice, Cindi Green, Laura Folk, Mrs. Maggie Pratt, Shelly Lytle, Mr. Gerald Snelson. Third Row: Mike Bittinger, Ken Lewis, Don Bittinger, Dale Moreland, Randy McCord, Wayne Butler, Steve Platter, Don Warnick, Keith Bittinger. 78 Organizations Artistic Talents Artistic Typing FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Schurman, Cathy Spangler, Cheryl Uphold SECOND ROW: Pam Sines, Schrilla Beachy, Tammy Beachy, Kathy Savage, Jeanne Kissner, Lori Wiley, Carol Yommer a An active member of the Artistic Typing Club, Tammy Beachy, is caught in the act while using a series of X’s to create the silhouette of a Husky. Working quickly to finish their latchhook kits, Darlene Broadwater and Barbara Fike enjoy their work. Latch-hook club and Artistic Typing each demanded some artistic ability from its members as they were instructed by their respective teachers, Mrs. Mary Schurman in Artistic Typing and Mrs. Linda Buckel | in Latch-hook Club. Latch-Hook Club FRONT ROW: Karen Spangler, Lisa Moore, Shari McKenzie, Mary Ross, Lisa Rounds, Cinda Jenkins, Debbie Friend, Robin McKenzie, Darlene Broadwater SECOND ROW: Sharon Murphy, Christy Kinsinger, Tammy DeWitt, Joyce Miller, Janie Savage, Charlotte Uphold, Barb Fike, Robin Rounds, Kathy Lawson, Linda Fike THIRD ROW: Cathy Resh, Missy Swauger, Sharon Wilt, Karen Wilt, Donna Warnick, Yvonne Sisler, Sharon Sisler, Diann Fike, Mrs. Linda Buckel, ADV., Judy Hoover, Donna Wilburn, Valerie Bittner Organizations 79 School Activities Prepare First Row: Dave Ward Tres., Joe ? nell a Edgar- V. Pres., Doug McKenzie-Pres. % Second Row: Tom Wenzel, Doug Broadwater, John Savage, Scott Rodeheaver, Kenneth Broadwater, Steve Beitzel, Mr. Everett Wame. Third Row: Wayne Miner, Stephen Snyder, Charles Swauger, Roger Miller, Rick Miller, Dave Platter, Jay Knox, Dave Hetrick, Dwaine Platter. With help from the Northern Garrett Resque Squad, Health Club members received CPR training for possible emergency situations and other necessary training vital to man’s plea for life. The French Club members helped to provide another important function for students in the form of entertainment. Activities included a Christmas Dance and a Famous- Frenchman day for French Class members. Mike Bradshaw carefully examines the fuel pump for any defects. Auto mechanics and electronics played a major role in the students’ mastery of Vocational Technology. The Auto-Mechanices Club built V-8 and 4-cylinder turb engines while radio-controlled cars and airplanes were constructed by the q Electronics Club. The radio- cere a emnam controlled cars could be seen spinning up the turf in Northern halls every other Wednesday on club day. First Row: Mr. Trickett, Gary Frantz- Tres., Luke Maust-Sec., Mark Uphold- V. Pres., Phil Smith-Pres. 80 Organizations Students For Future Careers Instructions given by Elizabeth Hanft are carefully followed by Debbie Jones and Roxane Zuckerman in the process of making crepes for French Club. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Julie Warnick, Roxane Zuck- erman, Marla Warnick, Scott Watkins, Lisa Zuckerman. Second Row: Connie Beitzel, Judy Beitzel, Karen Butler, Robin Frazee, Peggy McFarland, Tracy Sweene, Veronica Yoder, Becky DeWitt, Elizabeth Hanft. Third Row: Miss Norris, Jackie Weimer, Debbie Jones, Vonda Handwerk, JoAnn Weimer, Jana Harshman HEALTH CAREERS Front Row: Betty White(Treas.), Heather Wilson(Pres.), Deanna Butler, Annette Thomas, Fran Durst. Second Row: Debbie Kinzey, Karen Durst, Julie Wiley, Kim Kinsinger, Deanna Flanagan. Not Pictured: Mary Durst (V.Pres.), Re- nee Garlitz, Diana Wilt (Sec.) 81 SKI CLUB FIRST ROW: Roy Miller, Tyrone Crobie, Joe Friend, Mike Thomas, Mike Smith, Ron Kamp, Connie Rodeheaver, Kirt Harshman, Vicki Meyers, JoAnn Deal, Debbie Selby, Kim Moore, Barb Taylor; SECOND ROW: Darlene Dilsworth, Jeff Graham, Doug Two clubs that offered “recreation for the intramural sports minded persons were the Ski and Basketball Clubs. They presented experience in each field and provided stiff competition while maintaining a strong influence on recreation and fun. The Ski Club offered a welcomed break from studies by allowing an escape to the slopes, during a school day. On the slopes, each member sharpened his skiing techniques. Members of the Basketball Club, who were also on the team, spent the club period perfecting their skills during the off season. Those who were not on the team took advantage of the team members’ experience. Both clubs provided not only a recreational period, but also an outlet for pent-up energy. 82 Organizations Yencho, Phil Carr, Dwight Emory, Vance Schroyer, Cathy Ringer, Dawn Humberson, Belinda Friend, Rita Kolb, Ray Kearny, Jack Lear ADV, Scott Doerr, Wayne Fike, Tim Rodeheaver, Steve Rodeheaver, Brent Fratz, Jim Swauger, Eric Bittinger, Steve Snyder, Jeff Thomas, Doug Sisler, Connie BASKETBALL CLUB FIRST ROW: coach Speicher ADV, Scott Bittner, Brad Yoder, Melvin Smith, Lamar Beiler, Seth Brandes, Chip Frank, David Brandes, Dan Holtschneider, David George, Mike Shuck, Clinton McKenzie ADV; SECOND ROW: Gary Beitzel Joe Hobbies Are Stewart, Mike Thomas, Steve Wilburn, Todd Bashore; FOURTH ROW: Kevin Manlin, Robert Kamp, Bill Johnson, Carl Knox, Kevin McKenzie, Joe Jenkins, Mike Yoder, Dana Frazee, Craig Rodeheaver, Rob Johnson, Carlon Doerr. Ruggiero, Eddie Ash, Gary Michaels, Rob Thomas, Phil Margroff, Mike Eggleston, Talen King, Tom Fike, Don Jenkins, Rich Humberson; THIRD ROW: Tom Schroyer, Tim Rounds, Brian Gilbert, Brian Winebrenner, Joe Railey, John Keister, Regis McKenzie, Mark Daugherty, Randy Nazelrod. Presented In School Chess Club Yoder, Doug Bittinger, Jamie Vincent FRONT ROW: Shawn Bittner, R.T. THIRD ROW: Barry Maust, Chris Wengerd, Gary Warnick SECOND Salmon Not Pictured: Warren Weimer ROW: Greg Sines, John Miller, Jesse Both the Collectors Club and the Chess Club provided worthwhile and interesting benefits for their members. The Collector’s Club was open to students who collected anything, but it was primarily geared towards coin collecting since most of the members were coin collectors. Those who enjoyed chess and were able to concentrate on the game for a long period of time, selected to place their membership in the Chess Club. A coin exhibit prepared by the Collectors Club attempts to provoke interested members into furthering their awareness of the benefits in coin collecting. Deep concentration is used by R. T. Wengerd as Jamie Vincent and Warren Weimer await his decision. Organizations 83 Girls Use Song And Dance Robin Rodeheaver, Tracy Griffith, Libby McCrobie, and Pam Broom provide in- spiration for Varsity Football Players at the bonfire. OO ee ee Members of the drill team put forth much time for prac- ticing. At least two nights a week were sacrificed to pro- vide more experience for each squad member. To quali- fy, it was necessary for each person to perform to the school song. Each. individual that tried out for the position of captain or co-captain was re- quired to create and perform a routine to a song of her choice. DRILL TEAM Row 4 - Tracy Griffith, Robin Rode- heaver, Karen Ross, N Formation - Kim Habel, Becky Thomas, Patty Yommer, Kim Taliaferro, Diane Hetrick, Paula McCrobie, Lori DeWitt, Libby McCro- bie, Pam Broom, Angie Glotfelty, Diane Savage, Lisa Barnard, Holly Harman, Gina King, Barbra Friend. Tracy Griffith, Co-Captain Robin Rodeheaver, Captain Karen Ross, Co-Captain 84 Organizations To Gain School Spirit In preparation for the Homecoming game, Robin Rodeheaver leads drill team members through a routine de- signed to heighten team spirit. Libby McCrobie, Patty Yommer and Angie Glotfelty carefully keep in step. Row 4: Barbara Friend, Kim Habel, Becky Thomas, Tracy Griffith, Robin Ro- deheaver, Karen Ross, Diane Savage, Gina King Row 2: Diane Hetrick, Paula McCrobie, Kim Taliaferro, Patty Yom- mer, Lori DeWitt, Libby McCrobie, Pam Broom, Angie Glotfelty, Lisa Bernard, Holly Harman Row 3: Miss Debbie Alkire, Janet Snyder, Barbara DeWitt, Rita Sisler, Renae Sisler, Dove Wassel, Kathy Shives, JoAnn Durst, LaDonna Van- Sickle, Brenda Carr, Anita Bowser Row 4: Nancy Michael, Tina Beitzel, Linda Edgar, Robin Garlitz, Teresa Holiday, Marla Folk, Lisa Beal, Amy Frickey, Shei- la Wagner, Gina Thomas Organizations 85 Student Council Gains Respect Tracy Finzel demonstrates one of the duties of being a | Discussing student-related problems is just one of the many Student Council member as she works in the school store | topics raised at Student Council meetings. before homeroom. | . . 4 rin — Ue . Student Council Members Kathy Garlock, Barry Maust, Lori Sisler, Miss Mildred Wucik, First ROW: Jim Fox, President; Lisa Clutter, Vice-President; Advisor. Third Row: Lani Dailey, Cathy Hanes, Carissa Selby, Tracy Sisler, Secretary; Shelley King, Treasurer. Second Lisa Zuckerman, Patty Blocher, Christy Fratz, Sherri Golden, Row: George Belch, Tracy Finzel, Vicki Kamp, Debbie Bev Miller, Barb Sisler, Heather Wilson. Selby, Roxane Zuckerman, Regina Bender, Steve Fratz, 86 Organizations Faculty Concerns Voiced In Committee Acting as secretary for the Faculty Advisory Committee, Mrs. Donetta Nice types the minutes from the meetings. Faculty Advisory Committee Front Row: Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger, Mr. James Bucy, Mrs. Donnetta Nice. Back Row: Mr. Martin Green, Mr. Michael Sines, Mr. Everett Warren, Mrs. Debbie Alkire, Mrs. Kathy Douglass, Mrs. JoAnn Robinson, Mr. Gerald Snelson, Mrs. Maggie Pratt. Meeting after school on the first Tuesday of every month, the Faculty Advisory Council discussed matters of concern to the faculty. Teachers input and reactions to county and school policies were channeled through this group. The Council worked through the Social Committee to make any arrangements of a social nature on behalf of the school staff. Chaired by Mr. James Bucy, the FAC had representatives from alll academic departments in the school. Organizations 87 Nordique Commends Creative Writing Silk screening plays a major role in de- signing Cover and division pages of the Nordique. Barbara Oester, Kim Goeh- ringer, and Jackie Gatterman demon- strate the techniques involved. Provided with poems and compositions from various Eng- lish classes, the Nordique stoff carefully chose the best writ- ings and arranged them in booklet form. The magazine was designed as a feast for the eyes as well as the mind; therefore, club periods were mainly used in providing artwork such as silk screening and cartooning. 88 Organizations Nordique Staff: Front Row: Melrose Hanft, Barbara Oester, Jackie Gatter- man, Robin Tasker, Betty Ross, Nancy Wilburn, Connie Wiley, Second Row: Katie Klotzbaugh, Kim Goehringer, Kirt Harshman, Emily Georg, Felicity Kaiser, Rosella Tasker. Newly prepared silk screen designs are hung on the bulletin board by Melrose Hanft for drying. A Se cer A Academic classes make up the | major part of the school day. English, math, history and science are the four required classes. Ad- | ditional related courses are of- | fered in an attempt to interest | more students “caught in the | web” of learning. Sere 7 7. OAL Class Gives Students Incentive To Read Reading classes opened up another door to unchallenged students. Students who had reading difficulties particpated in the classes to further their reading skills. A new class, Advanced Reading, was added to the curriculum. The course taught students speed reading skills and the fundamentals for writing a term paper. These students were encouraged by their teacher, Mrs. Linda Buckel, to read more on their own. The objective of the course was to give students the incentive to read and to realize it’s importance. Hoping to better her reading skills, Emily Georg practices speed reading with Mrs. Buckel’s assistence in Advanced Reading. Illustrating emergency techniques, Julie Wiley bandages While learning to correctly interpret recipes, Randy Timothy Rounds under the supervision of Don Ringer. McCord and Donna Wilburn mix ingredients properly before baking their apple crisp. 90 Academics Valuable Creative Talents Uncovered Art enrollment totaled approximately 144 students. These young artisits learned about Basic, Intermediate, Advanced, and Historic Art. The classes taught students how to design geometric drawing and painting with water colors. For the second consecutive year, the Art classes traveled to Washington, D.C. They spent May 21 touring selected art galleries with Mrs. Margaret Pratt. Through the program many Northern students uncovered creative talents that proved valuable. Brightening Mrs. Geri Teats’ office wall, George Swauger and Tim Dyche work on an independent project for Advanced Art. Don Warnick displays the graphic design entry that won him first place in the American Education Week poster contest. Gary Hinchy and Weldon Yoder work on rough drafts for pencil sketches. Academics 94 Students Experiment In Science Department With scissors and scalpel at his side, Marvin Sines examines an earthworm in Biology before disecting it. Students planning on sci- ence careers participated in a variety of science classes. Anatomy and Physiology, in- structed by Mr. Martin Green, taught students the functions and disorders of the human body. Chemistry made stu- dents aware of chemical com- pounds and how to decom- pose substances: Neverthe- less, all science courses give in- sights to potential science scholars. Through examining the cat’s muscular system, Lisa Clutter, Dick Bender, and Weldon Yoder gain a better under- standing of the human body. Biology students pose an experimental cat. Preparing to shape glass tubing, Fred Fox lights a Bunsen burner as Jackie Gatterman and Don Bowman look on. 92 Academics Students Take Care Of Business Completing business forms and re- cording figures is one of Donna Wil- burn’s requirements in Bookkeeping. To help establish a good ‘ 8 ™ business career, many students completed Typing |. After a year of repetitious typing drills, most students had mastered the fundamentals and were prepared to move on. Book- keeping taught students how to complete business forms and ledgers. These classes gave students knowledge that was helpful in pursuing a col- lege education or a career. ee ee Pe ial Learning to use office equipment, Charlotte Uphold tallies figures in Ac- counting. Students practice typing speed, skill, and accuracy in Typing |. Academics 93 Students Assist Faculty TEACHER LIBRARY ASSISTANTS , Row 41: Sherry Beitzel, Regina Bender, Barbara Fike, Karen 5 Rexrode, Laverna Bender, Mary Beiler, Wendy Bittinger. r Row 2: Vicki Kamp, Nancy Bittinger, Debbie Glotfelty, Barb : Brenneman, Lisa Frantz, Diane Fike, Ginny O'Leary, Lori ? Wiley, Lisa Rounds, Jessie Yoder, Jamie Vincent. Row 3: David Holler, Don Warnick, Brian Glisan, Lisa Moore, Barbara Oester, Jackie Gatterman, Jeff Spiker, Roxanne Zuckerman. k ; 7 ( Row 2: Valerie Bittner, Mary Ross, Phyllis Yoder, Connie Wiley, JoAnn Deal, Julia Brenneman. 94 Academics OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row 41: Renae Sisler, Shelly King, Lori Sisler, Diane Hetrick. _ — Students Acquire Proper Driving Techniques To gain an understanding of driving and to gather necessary skills, students participate in the Simulator under the direction of Michael Sines. A vital part of the Driver Ed. course is to give students on-the-road driving practice. Preparing to utilize his skills, Buddy Friend steps into the car. Driver Education taught many future drivers the skills needed for them fo drive. The semester course, © instructed by Michael Sines, takes students through a series of three segments. To begin with, the students read chapters from the book to gain the general knowledge needed. Following the classroom, the students advanced to the simulator where they practiced driving in a realistic atmosphere. To complete the course, students were permitted to use the Driver Ed. car and improve their tecniques. Studying various traffic sign designs and the proper meaning of each in Driver Education, Gary Frantz prepares to take a fest. Academics 95 Academic Worth Evident In English Courses Required by all Sr. High Stu- dents, English has always been a vital class. English courses ranged from spelling and com- position to learning about American Folklore. Students can utilize these skills in soeech contests, journalism classes, and business practices. “ John Carr ambitiously completes his grammar exercises in 9th grade Eng- lish. fe At the end of the 3rd term, students in Presenting a speech in 10th grade English 10 Prep. tally classwork scores English class, Dave Ward speaks about to discover their final grade. himself. 96 Academics French Language Examined By Students French students discovered the art and fun of learning a second language. The French |, Il, and Ill classes are an important course for academic students. The classes added fun activities such as singing French songs, watching French movies, and cooking French crepes. The French classes were a good way to introduce students to another culture differing from ours. Kathy Shives and Veronica Yoder listen intently as Miss Norris translates and explains conjugation. During Foreign Language Week, students dress up as famous French figures. Posing after their presentations are: Debbie Wagner, Laurie Stanton, Bradley Yoder and Tracey Presenting a biography of French mime artist, Marcel Sweene. Marceau, Jana Harshman mimics the actions of the famous clown. Academics 97 98 Home Economics classes prepared more students for the perils that face homemak- ers. The classes taught stu- dents how to maintain a home and basic food preparation. A tea was hosted by the Home Economic class to gain an un- derstanding of entertaining guests. While studying a unit on child care, several pre-school youngsters were brought in for the students to care for. Home Economics provided students with the necessary knowledge for future homemaking. In hopes of achieving a good grade, Connie Tasker paints her ceramic min- iatures. Beginning an additional project, Bren- da Sines crochets an afghan. Demonstrating holiday crafts for the FHA are Mrs. Opal Fazenbaker and Mrs. June Beachy. Household Knowledge Gained Through Home Economics Learning to assemble latchhook rugs, the Senior Home Economics class works ambitiously. Mathematical Equations Challenge Minds Mathematics has always been a required course and this year was no exception. Ninth graders chose between a general math class and Algebra |. Academic students had the right to chose from advanced math classes ranging from Geometry to Trigonometry. The math classes were an ideal way for students to chal- lenge their minds and aide their mathmatical educations. Adding figures on his calculator, Mike Winebrenner finishes his lesson in Consumer Math. Theorems and postulates pose serious problems for some students. Perplexed, Christy Fratz completes a proof in Ge- Studying equations in Algebra ll, Tawney Cowan and Bob Furthering her mathematical education, Charlotte Maust McKenzie help one another. takes notes in Trigonometry class. Academics 99 Active Students Enroll in P.E. Dick Bender, Stan Eggleston, George Dailey. Jeff Thomas, Doug Sisler, Lowell Yoder, Thomas Wenzel. Not Pictured: Donna Ringer, Ramona Yoder, Lee Ann Cervi. The 9th grade girls realize that jumping jacks, sit-ups, and other exercises are an integral part of phys.ed class as Taking roll is only one of Connie Rodeheaver’s duties as they warm-up before playing volleyball. an aide in a 9th grade girls phys. ed. class. 400 Academics Phys. Ed Assistants-Row 41: Trudy Carpenter, Diane Bowser, Christy Fratz, Laurie Stanton, Barb Sisler, Patty Blocher, — — 2“ — 4 Tracy Sisler, Debbie Wagner, Patty Collins, Debbie Selby. Row 2: Kathy Garlock, Connie Rodeheaver, Robin : a Rhodeheaver, Lisa Bernard, Holly Harman, Paula McCrobie, Pam Broom, Tammy Beachy, Mike Robinson, Gary Beitzel. oe 4 Row 3-Greg Blocher, Greg Durst, Jeff Frost, George Belch, _ Young Musicians Express Talent To aid Mr. Schwing in Sr. Chorus and further their own skills, Karen Rexrode plays piano while Laverna Bender turns pages. Throughout the year, many musically inclined students expressed their talent through band and chorus. The two classes, under the direction of Mr. Melvin Schwing, provided a combined Christmas concert for the students and faculty on December 23. Three chorus members traveled to the University of Maryland to participate in the All-State Chorus. The Senior Band ventured to Niagara Falls to perform in the 22nd Annual Blossom Festival Parade and stayed from May 8-10. With the intent look of concentration and dedication on their minds, the Sr. Band clarinet section rehearses for the Christmas Concert. Practicing for the Christmas Concert, the Sr. Chorus blends Gina Bender and Tammy Beachy exercise their flute skills harmony and melody to produce a heavenly effect. as they play “The Nutcracker Suite” in Sr. Band. Academics 101 Social Sciences Expanding the social sciences department, two new classes were added to the curriculum. The first, Contemporary Problems, evolved by combining the old Sociology and P.O.D. classes. Taught by both Mr. Robert Yunker and Mr. Joe McKenzie, the class basically involves the same topics with a few added extras. The second, Family Life, instructed by Mrs. Betty Wellborn, gave students an understanding of physical hy- giene and parenthood. These were only two of the options open to students aside from required history classes. Contemplating the answer for a multiple choice question, Bobby Garlitz finishes his test in U.S. History. Acting as spokesperson for the Garrett National Bank, Mr. Dale Rodeheaver explains financial responsibilities seniors face after graduation. Studying thanatology and the processes of death in Contem- porary Problems, Patty Collins quickly takes some notes. 402 Academics Broaden Perceptions As Lisa Moore tests her short-term memory in Psychology, Mr. Robert Yunker guides her with a Reward vs. Punishment tech- nique. Completing an independent worksheet in Contemporary Representing the Garrett County Health Department, Carol Problems, Doug Broadwater and Don Gillum work quickly. Clark discusses disease, health, and hygiene. Academics 103 Students Gain Incentive To Work The Special Education classes taught students how to really work and study. Because so few students were enrolled in the program, each student was given individual attention. Classroom activities were planned by Mrs. Katherine Douglas and Miss Debi Alkire to teach students new skills. Mrs. Sonya Golden, an aide for the program, assisted the teachers and aided the students. The program gave students the incentive to work and strive for better grades. Taking turns reading from their books, Dora Dilsworth and Gary Michaels listen as Miss Alkire explains the passage. Miss Alkire and Dora Dilsworth discuss the unfamiliar vocabulary words found in the new chapter being studied. Listening attentively as Mrs. Douglas Perfecting his reading skills, Eddie Ash explains a newspaper article, her completes an Advanced Reading class asks questions about uncertain Primer. topics. 104 Academics ALPS Reform Students’ Behavior LEVEL ery The ALPS program continued to guide students with behav- ior problems. The ALPS (Alter- native Learning Programs) was originated and installed at Northern in September, 1979. Since then, the ALPS has suc- cessfully heloed students change their behavior in order to get back into the regular classroom. The main goal of the ALPS program was to teach students to follow direc- tions and obey rules so as not to misdirect others and reach their own educational goals. Having a small problem with his class assignment, Bill Wilt gets assistance from Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh. Studying for a test at the end of the week, Terry Trout takes notes as Steve Kinsinger’s questions are answered by Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh. Working on his fourth class lesson for the day, Jamie Winebrenner concentrates on his work. Academics 105 Journalism - An Extension To The Journalism was an extension or addition to the English curriculum this year. Students could prac- tice and utilize their writing skills by enrolling in a Journalism course. Journalism classes offered at Northern were The Viking (newspaper) or The North Star (yearbook). The Viking, instructed by Mrs. Lucille Sines, had a staff of 34. Co-editors were Fred Fox and Rosie Wiley. The newspaper was published seven times during the school year and provided students with a personal glimpse of the school. Advised by Miss Joanna Miller, The North Star had a staff of 15. The yearbook re- counted and highlighted some of the years most important events. Co-editors, Charlotte Maust and Regina Bender worked closely with the staff. The Journalism classes were a wise choice to interested students and could prove worthwhile to those considering it for a career. Checking over a finished page, Rosie Wiley makes last minute corrections. Cutting and pasting articles for the final edition of The Viking, With fingers flying across the keys, Phyllis Yoder uses her typing Fred Fox works carefully. skills to benefit the newspaper. 106 Academics English Curriculum Preparing a double-page spread, Donna Ringer sorts through stacks of pictures searching for good, clear shots. Beside her, Kirt Harshman writes copy and captions to be typed for the yearbook publication. seep roniiensiomscies e ore en eee . Cd —= PREHISTORIC ANIMAL Felicity Kaiser studies her options and considers spacing for photographs, headlines, captions, and copy before finalizing her page. Sketching a rough draft cn a dummy sheet, Cinda Jenkins and Don Warnick collaborate to meet a deadline. Academics ‘107 Future Tradesmen Comtemplate After completing a major project in Building Trades | Il, Don Gillum proudly poses beside his stone fireplace. PN MELSON -ageas oan ans ranneeane An integral part of Woodshop class is learning to utilize the With screwdriver in hand and his project resting in the vise, machinery. While experimenting on the lathe, Greg Steve Folk perfects his cutting board in woodshop. Rodeheaver constructs a candle holder. 408 Academics The World Of Apprenticeship Vocational skills proved helpful to many students. In Auto Mechanics, students repaired car engines and practiced fixing exhaust systems. Building Trades gave students the basic knowledge of building a brick fireplace. Many potential architects found Drafting class rewarding. They were to design house plans and put formulations and creativity to. use. These classes taught skills to students interested vocational careers. Standing under the car in Auto Mechanics class, Charles Frye adjusts the muffler. Making rough sketches for their lay-outs, Phil Smith and Changing the tires on a car, Rick Yommer and Mike Sam VanSickle help one another in Drafting. Bradshaw check for holes. Academics 109 Future Farmers Acquire New Techniques A future career in farming re- quired students to participate in Vocational Agriculture classes. The courses taught students such skills as horticul- ture, animal care, and plant- ing. The agriculture depart- ment cultivated and planted a large quantity of beans in or- der to raise their finances. Wrapping and twisting the brightly col- ored ribbon, Mr. Harold Loughrie’s Horti- culture class prepares bows for the Christmas poinsettas. With such an advanced system in the For each Mother’s Day, flowers are Vocational Agriculture Department, grown by the Vo-Ag Dept. One of the one of the three greenhouses sprouts varieties grown are mums, which garden plants. reach lazily toward the sunshine. 410 Academics Teaching was an exhausting occupation. Educators found themselves ‘caught in the web” of their jobs and being a person who enjoys various ex- tra activities. Assistants Aid In Miss Mildred V. Wucik Assistant Principal Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger Mr. James S. Thomas Principal Guidance Counselor aye oo eone oe Mr. Mark R. Alkire Mr. Jack L. Lear Guidance Counselor for the Vocational Guidance Counselor Alternative Learning Programs (ALPS) - y. ¢ Ae tm ts Mrs. Dorothy George Office Secretary 442 Faculty Successful School Operations Mrs. Geraldine L. Teats Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh Mrs. Betty Richter Guidance Secretary Alternative Learning Programs Aide Library Aide Aided by Mrs. Sonya Golden, Gary Michaels overcomes the difficulties posed by learning to read. The administration provided the backbone for the school. The secretaries, librarians, and teachers’ aides had a busy job keeping everything running smoothly. In the course of the year, Mrs. Geraldine Teats found time to schedule 400 to 500 students who wanted to see Mr. Jack Lear about schedule changes. Since September, 47 new students had enrolled, and school records had to be transferred and schedules made. Mrs. Betty Richter, on an average daily basis, helped 38 students find and check out books. She kept records of overdue books which amounted to around 100 books every week. In a year, Mrs. Dorothy George handled close to a quarter of a million dollars. The majority of this money was received from magazine Mrs. Margaret Carlson Mrs. Sonya S. Golden sales. She was kept busy Special Ed. Aide Special Ed. Aide answering the telephone, about 50 times every day. Faculty 113 Miss Debra Sue Alkire Courses: Special Education (Self- contained and Resource) Activities: Drill Team Advisor Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Courses: English Activities: Drill Team Advisor, Junior Class Advisor 114 Faculty Physical Activity Demands Mrs, Linda Mae Buckel Mr. James Bucy Courses: Reading, Business English Courses: Math, Algebra |, Geometry, Actibities: Latch Hook Crafts Club Trig Adv. Math Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Activities: Chess Club Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Courses: Geometry, Algebra Il, Science Activities: Junior Class Advisor Joining the seniors in a vigorous game of volleyball, Mr. Martin Green anticipates the ball. Teachers’ Time Mrs. Katherine L. Douglass Mr. Carroll M. Forsyth Course: Resource Teacher, Tutor Courses: Drafting | Il, Building Activities: Senior Class Advisor Trades | Il Mr. Martin R. Green Courses: Biology, Anatomy and Physicology Mr. Harold L. Humberson Mr. Harold G. Loughrie Course: Trowel Trades Course: Vocational Agriculture Activities: FFA Advisor As a substitute coach, Mr. Jack Settle gives needed encouragement and advice to baseball team members Phil Carr, Don Jenkins, and Fred Fox. To teachers as well as to students, keeping in shape is a very important aspect of life. Teachers use diverse ways to keep in shape. Those teachers that serve as coaches get a workout along with the team members. The physical education teachers participate with the students in their classes. After-school sports include playing on local slow pitch softball leagues. Four teachers, Mr. Martin Green, Mr. Harvey Speicher, Mr. Jack Settle, and Mr. Joe McKenzie, participate in this summer sport. Golfing is another sport enjoyed by Mr. Robert Yunker and Mr. Joe McKenzie. Remaining active is important for physical health. Teachers realize this fact and remain active even with their busy schedule. Faculty 115 Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Courses: Contemporary Problems, Maryland Geography Activities: Basketball Club Advisor Even for teachers school can get frustrating. Miss Joanna Miller demonstrates how to get a good laugh. Miss Anna May Norris Courses: French |, ll, Ill, English Activities: French Club Advisor Mr. Eric C. Perfetti Courses: Industrial Arts Activities: Ski Club Advisor 116 Faculty Miss Joanna Miller Courses: English, Journalism I (Yearbook) Activities: God-Squad Club Advisor, Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Sandra Jean Nesline Courses: Alternative Learning Programs Mrs. Donetta Nice Courses: Typing | Il, Shorthand |, General Business, Record Keeping Activities: Latch Hook Crafts Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Teachers Involved In Unique Activities Mr. Eugene T. Pustolski Mrs. Margaret C. Pratt Courses: Science, Health, Biology Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Courses: Art, Art History Activities: Health Careers Club Courses: Physical Education Activities: Senior Class Advisor Advisor Activities: Cheerleader Advisor Mr. George Andrew Schramm Courses: World History Besides teaching school, teachers need time to relax. Mr. George Schramm plays in a rock band. Mrs. Donetta Nice finds time to drive Union ambulance in Aurora, West Virginia. Miss Joanna Miller buys and sells antiques as a hobby. Mr. William Pratt and Miss Margaret Kern exchanged vows on Dec. 27, 1980. Faculty 147 Free Time Extremely Mr. Melvin R. Schwing Mrs. Mary Schurman Courses: Instrumental and Vocal Mr. Russell John Settle Courses: Business Education Music Courses: Civics Activities: Artistic Typing Club Activities: Pep Band Advisor, Activities: Football Coach, Athletic Advisor, Senior Class Advisor Majorette Advisor Director To prepare for a busy day teachers need time to organize their schedules. Mrs. Laura Turner uses her alloted planning period to outline the upcoming week’s work. Mrs. Lucile H. Sines Courses: English, Journalism | Activities: NORDIQUE Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Mr. Michael Sines Courses: Driver Education 448 Faculty Valuable To Teachers Mr. Gerald Frederick Snelson Courses: English, Drama, Speech Activities: Arts and Crafts Club Advisor Mrs. Laura D. Turner Courses: Home Economics 9 and 12. Intermediate and Advanced Clothing and Foods Activities: FHA Advisor Mr. Harvey R. Speicher Courses: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Club Advisor Mr. William K. Umbel, Jr. Courses: Business and Consumer Math, Alegebra | Mr. Harold D. Trickett Courses: Residential Wiring, Electronics Activities: Electronics Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Most students feel homework is all they can handle, but some teachers have a job to prepare and work for and then do homework for college classes. Playing two roles as teacher and student can be pressurizing, so teachers must use their time wisely. Mr. Jay Walbert and Mr. Martin Green attended Frostburg State for evening classes to get their master’s in biology and education, respectively. Mrs. Linda Buckel took her first graduate course, Developmental Theory of Experienial Growth, which led up to her graduate degree in reading. Mr. Jack Settle attended sessions to gain credits towards a degree in guidance counseling, while Mr. Harvey Speicher completed the CPR course for the upcoming P.E. year. Faculty 119 Educators Play Dual Roles Mr. Jay Williams Walbert Courses: Science, Chemistry, Physics Activities: Senior Class Advisor Building his own house gives Mr. Jay Walbert the opportunity to make practical application of the principles of physics. 120 Faculty Mr. Everett W. Warne Courses: Auto Mechanics |, II ll Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Advisor ; Mr. Robert H. Yunker Courses: Contemporary Problems, Psychology, Health Activities: Baseball Coach, Senior Class Advisor Even with the responsibility of teaching, the educators found time to invest in other activities. Coaching demanded valuable time. Coaches needed to make sacrifices of family time. Both Mr. Robert Yunker, in the baseball season, and Mrs. Vonda Yunker, in the volleyball and softball seasons, spent hectic away- from-home hours in training and coaching the players of Miss Jacqueline Williams Librarian Activities: Collectors Club Advisor Mrs. Vonda M. Yunker Courses: U.S. History Activities: Girls Athletic Assoc. Advisor, Volleyball Softball Coach, Majorette Advisor, Junior Class Advisor various sports. Besides the role of educator, most teachers were responsible for a family, and they had to commit after school time to their families. Soon after school started, on September 19, Mr. Jay Walbert became the father of a daughter. Adjusting to these roles as father was a new experience. Mr, Ron Kuhn Miss Henrietta Lease Mrs. Jane Metz Cooperative Education Program Curriculum Coordinating Teacher Adaptive Phys. Ed. Mr. Matthew Novak Mr. Al Via Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wellborn Career Education Coordinator Guidance Counselor for Alternative Family Life Instructor Learning Programs (ALPS) Working diligently, Bill Wilt receives help from Mr. Al Via. In February Mr. Via became the Guidance Counselor for the Alternative Learning Programs (ALPS) as a replacement for Mr. Mark Alkire, who went to work at a group home in LaVale, Maryland. Faculty 124 Personnel Services Invaluable Keeping the school clean and looking neat is the custodians’ job. Often putting in long hours after the school is empty, they keep the building in order. The cafeteria staff propares student lunches and serves both the hot lunch and the salad bar. Their job is to prepare a balanced meal at a reasonable price. Bus dirvers also put in long hours before and after school. Students depend on buses, not only for transportation to the school, but for field trip services. These three groups of people are willing to work hard a a job with long and unusual hours. Sadly enough, they are often least noticed in the course of the day, but the school depends on their services. CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW: Lucille Glotfelty, Mary Frantz, Freda Reichenbecher BACK ROW: Beverly Frazee, Alleen Sliger, Patty Schmidt, Helen Marman, Man. CUSTODIANS SEATED: Hubert Thomas, Steve Minnick STANDING: Delores Fike NOT PICTURED: Walter Hanft 422 Faculty HOGL BUS As students board the buses at the end of the day, Mr. Carroll Rush and Mr. Sam Thomas find time to converse. In spite of finding themselves ‘‘caught in the web” of decisions, seniors — continued to live up to the jingle that had become their unofficial motto! ‘‘We are crazy, we have fun, we are the Class of ‘‘84.”’ W L 1 BRYON LYNN ATWOOD “Bryon”’ March 16, 1963 Activities: Co-op, Jr. Sr. Band PAMELA MARIE BARNARD “GIN September 14, 1963 Activities: Teacher’s Aide Artistic Typing Club SHERRY MAE BEITZEL “Sherry”’ September 10, 1963 Activities: God Squad, Co- Captain Magazine Campaign, FHA, Honor Roll REGINA DAWN BENDER “Gina” February 20, 1963 Activities: Sr. Jr. Band, Pep Band Treas., Sr. Chorus, Mag. Capt. Co-Captain, Spec. Ed. Ass‘t., Student Council Rep., Talent Show 2nd place, Camp Hickory Couns., Honor Roll, North Star Co-Editor, Macrame Club, French Club, Social Circle, Shenandoah Conservatory Seminar DONALD RICHARD BENDER “Dire” February 41, 1963 Activities: Autumn Glory Escort, Student Council, Co- Captain Basketball, Baseball, P.A. Announcer for Football OREN KEVIN BENDER “Kevin November 18, 1963 Activities: Early Grad., FFA KEITH ALAN BITTINGER ” Keith’ Feb ruary 25, 1963 Activities: Talent Show 3rd place, Chess Club, Jr. Sr. Chorus GREGORY SCOTT BLOCHER “Greg” October 9, 1963 Activities: Wrestling 424 Seniors BARBARA ELLEN BOWSER “Barb” “Whipped Cream” BARBARA ELLEN June 5, 1963 BRENNEMAN Activities: Jr. and Sr. Chorus, ““Barb”’ Autumn Glory Senior November 12, 1963 Princess, North Star Staff, Activities: Student Council GLENN ALLEN DOUGLAS WAYNE Talent Show, Girls Varsity Rep., 11th Grade Autumn BROADWATER BROADWATER Club, French Club, Glory Princess, Teacher's “Glenn” “Doug” Macrame Club, Social Aide, Homecoming January 15, 1963 June 23, 1963 - Circle, Volleyball Candidate, Co-op Activities: None Activities: Auto Mech. Club Senior Fun Planned By Activities Committee The class of ‘84 has been characterized as carefree and fun loving. The senior activities committee tried to come up with new and exciting ideas to make our senior year more enjoyable for all. A Senior party and a senior trip were two of the highlights of the year. Although the senior year was filled with fun, the planning that goes into such activities was demanding and tedious. Meetings were held frequently to make preparations for bus scheduling and reservations, along with other traditional activities. Fulfilling these duties was a worthwhile task benefiting all seniors. Planners of senior activities are Weldon Yoder, Patty Collins, Kathy Garlock, Brenda Meyers, and Walter Wachter, Seniors 125 LOWELL JAMES BROADWATER “Lowell” November 4, 1963 Activities: Weightlifting Club, Auto Mech. LEE ANN CERVI “Sheba”’ August 19, 1962 Activities: Jr. Sr. Band, Majorette, Drum Major, Pep Band Pres., Ski Club, Band Council Sec., Phys. Ed. Ass‘t., Talent Show 2nd place, French Club, Homecoming Candidate, Winterfest Court, Twirlette Club 426 Seniors JOHN MARTIN BUXTON “John” April 19, 1963 Activities: Building Trades, FFA, Drafting LISA ANN CLUTTER “Bird” March 14, 1963 Activities: Head Majorette, Band Council, Ski Club, French Club, Pep Band, V- Pres., Jr. Class, Sr. Class Parl., Student Council V- Pres., Snowball Princess, Autumn Glory, Homecoming Cand., Alternate Student Page, Who's Who, Heart Fund Cand., Snowball Queen Cand., State Superintendents Advisory Comm. School Hosts CYNTHIA KAY CARR “Cindi” June 18, 1963 Activities: FHA Treas., Volleybail Mgr., Phys. Ed. Ass‘t., Ski Club Pres. French Club PATRICIA SUE COLLINS “Patty” “Trish’’ “Flower” April 25, 1963 Activities: FHA Pres., V-Pres., FHA State Sec., Region | V- Pres., Volleyball, Softball, FFA, GVC, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Home Ec., Jr. Sr. Class Activities Comm., Honor Roll GREGORY LYNN CARR “Greg” March 24, 1963 Activities: Football, Letterman's Club, Basketball, Weightlifting Club BARBARA LEE DEWITT “Barb’’ “Toots” June 10, 1963 Activities: Drill Team Mor., Drill Team Club, Drama Club, Teacher’s Aid, Jr. High Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Mag. Co-Captain, Disco Contest 2nd place “Seniors Only” Fun Night TIMOTHY PATRICK DYCHE ian JIMMIE LEE FAZENBAKER December 2, 1963 “Jim’’ Actrivities: Talent Show, March 12, 1963 . Chess Club Activities: FFA Music plays in the cafeteria, while the seniors move to the gym. Cathy Thomas and Cindi Carr participate in a basketball game at one end of the gym. BARBARA JO FIKE Jo” June 6, 1963 Activities: Special Ed. Aide, CLYDE SAMUEL FIKE Il God Squad, Talent Show, “Jay” Jr. Sr. Chorus, Latch Hook May 4, 1963 Crafts Club Activities: Auto Mechanics An activity reserved exclusively for the seniors was the annual senior party. On November 21 approximately 85 seniors came out for a night of fun and games. A major attraction was the volleyball game that occupied half the gymnasium, while the second largest attraction was a basketball game at the other end of the gym. Two vigorous games of ping-pong occupied the lobby. In the cafeteria music was supplied for dancing or just for listening plesure and there was a game of Twister to make things even more exciting. Refreshments such as coldcuts and a variety of cheese were supplied for sandwiches. Among the ‘munchies’ were favorites like potato chips, pretzels, and an assortment of soft drinks. Two akes, one yellow and one chocolate, had been baked and appropriately decorated for the party. As the evening drew to a close, individuals took with them more cherished memories of their senior year. Seniors 127 DAVID LEE FIKE JR. “Dave” March 29, 1963 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club, FFA Club, Jr. FFA Vice-President, FFA North Garrett Secretary, Regional State Soil Judging Team, Delegate at FFA State Convention, State FFA Poultry Meat Judging Team JAMES NELSON FOX Salina” July 10, 1963 Activities: Jr. and Sr. Band, J.V. Basketball, History Club, French Club, Twice M.V.P. Pep Band Club, Jr. Class Pres., Band Pres., Student Council V. Pres. and Pres., Sr. Chorus, Talent Show 2nd Place, Honor Roll, Baseball Stat., Who’s Who Among High School Students, Who's Who in Music, Varsity Basketball Mgr. and Stat., Nomination for McDonald’s All American High School Band 428 Seniors DIANN LYNNE FIKE “Fikey”’ July 12, 1963 Activities: Health Club, Latch Hook Crafts Club, Dance Club, Special Ed. Ass‘t,, ALPS Ass’t., Sr. Allt., Heart Fund Queen Candidate LISA ANN FRANTZ “Lisa’”’ March 9, 1963 Activities: Snowball Candidate, Vice-Pres. Typing Club, Student Council Alt. The Final Rung WAYNE FORD FIKE “Ape” September 22, 1963 Activities: Wrestling, Football, Co-op. Early Graduation SHEILA LOUISE FRANTZ “Sheila’’ April 12, 1962 Activities: FHA BENTLEY KENT FOLK “Rev. Ben”’ February 26, 1963 Activities: None STEVEN DEENE FRATZ “Steve”’ September 9, 1963 Activities: Football, Talent Show 2nd Place, Basketball, Baseball, Winterfest Ski Races, Jr. FFA, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Camp Hickory Counselor, Ski Club, Autumn Glory Escort, Student Council, Jr. and Sr. Band, Phys. Ed Asst., Part- time College Student, Honor Roll, Snowball Escort, Pres. Lettermen’s Club, Boys State, Sr. Class Treas. On High School Ladder LARRY DONALD FRAZEE “Pete” August 14, 1963 Activities: JV Varsity Football, Letterman’s Club, Weightlifting Club, Auto Mech. Club, CB Club, Youth ’ League Football aS PAMELA SUE FRAZEE “Pam April 18, 1963 Activities: FHA, Needlepoint Club, Artistic Typing TINA FRAZEE “Tina” November 24, 1963 Activities: FHA, Viking, Artistic Typing Filing positions of leadership as class officers are James Fox, President; Brian Glisan, Vice-President; Tracy Sisler, Secretary; Steve Fratz, Treasurer; Kimberly Goehringer, Historian; Lisa Clutter, Parliamentarian. GARY EDWIN FRIEND JR. “Whitey’’ April 12, 1963 Activities: FFA, Auto Mech. Club, FFA Treasurer Sental Being accustomed to the responsibility of leadership, the class officers graciously accepted the challenge of leading our class. Meetings were held frequently, and the wheels of planning for the senior trip and the senior party began to turn. Nominations for class flower, class colors and motto were made. The hard work done by these people made the year a successful and exciting one. Seniors 129 JAMES KADELL FRIEND “Ichabod” April 26, 1963 Activities: FFA Pres. Reporter RENEE LYNN GARLITZ “Na” June 6, 1963 Activities: Jr. Sr. Chorus, Health Club, AFA Member 430 Seniors SHEILA RAE FRIEND “Sheila” August 6, 1963 Activities: Co-op, Chorus, Drill Team Club, Office Ass‘t., Honor Roll, Nordique. MARY KATHERINE GARLOCK “Kathy” “Kitty’’ March 27, 1963 Activities: FFA, Homecoming Cand., Social Circle, Heart Fund Cand., Volleyball, Jr. Sr. Band, Band Council Rep., Pep Band, Dance Club, Drama Club, Girl's Varsity Club, Who's Who, Fr. Club, School Improvement Comm., Drama Club Play, Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Talent Show, Camp Hickory Coun., Student Council Rep. JEFFREY SCOTT FROST “Jeff” December 19, 1962 Activities: Dist. Honor Roll, Social Circle, Who’s Who, Jr. Sr. Band, Band Council Pres., Pep Band, JV Basketball, Baseball, Talent Show, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Homecoming Escort, Snoball Escort, Winterfest participant, French Club, French Dance Marathon, Drama Club, Ski Club, Basketball Club, Camp Hickory Couns., FFA State Convention LISA LYNN GEORG Lise December 2, 1963 Activities: Teacher's Ass’t., Needlepoint Club, FHA Vice-Pres. CHARLES EUGENE FRYE “Charlie” “Chuck’’ January 20, 1963 Activities: FFA, Automechanics, Horticulture DON BRADLEY GILLUM “Flash” “Speedy”’ March 41, 1963 Activities: Letterman’s Club Treas., Wrestling, Ski Club BRIAN KEITH GLISAN “Brian’’ KIMBERLY ANN June 14, 1963 GOEHRINGER Activities: Sr. Class V.P., Jr. “Kim” Sr. Band, Band Council September 12, 1963 Pres., Pep Band, Who's Activities: Honor Roll, The Who, Who’s Who in Music, Viking, 1st Place Winner of All-American Band, Talent Voice of Democracy Show, Camp Hickory Contest, Jr. Class Treasurer, Counselor, French Club, Sr. Class Historian, Nordique, Heart Fund, Basketball Club, Magazine Campaign JOHN ALAN GUARD Band Ass’t., Dist. Honor Roll, TODD MICHAEL GLOVER Captain Co-capt., Jr. “Alan”’ School Improvement “Tiger” Chorus, Snowball Princess April 9, 1963 Comm., Jr. Activities October 20, 1962 nominee, Autumn Glory Activities: FFA Chaplain Comm., FFA State Activities: Co-op, Auto nominee, Student Council Vice President, Magazine - Convention Band Mechanics Candidate, Drill Team Capt. Final School Pictures Taken Upon the days of September 23 and 24 senior pictures were taken by Jostens. In two weeks proofs arrived back at school and were distributed to seniors. To single out the pose for their final high school picture was not an easy decision. In two weeks picture orders were taken and anxiety built as we awaited the return of Josten with our orders filled. Almost immediately the exchanging of pictures with friends began. It was one way of remembering the faces of both our close and casual friends. Making sure her order was filled correctly, Lori Sisler inspects her packet of senior pictures. Seniors 434 ELIZABETH GAIL HANFT “Lizzy” January 19, 1964 Activities: Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, French Club, Health Careers Club, Forestry Conservation Camp, Mag. Captain and Co-Captain, Early Grad. EMILY KATHLEEN HOLIDAY Em April 24, 1963 Activities: Artistic Typing Club 432 Seniors REBECCA LEE HARE “Becky” August 24, 1963 Activities: Co-op, Artistic Typing Club yaa nsrmsuepaepsips cope | [ DANA RAY HUMBERSON “Dana” August 34, 1963 Activities: Electronics, FFA, Jr. Band, Chess Club KIRT BARRY HARSHMAN “Kirt” May 14, 1963 Activities: North Star Photographer, Social Circle, Ski Club, Jr. Sr. Band, Pep Band, French Club, AFS, Drama Club, Viking Photographer, Nordique, Talent Show 2nd place, FFA Band, Who's Who, Part Time GCC, Student Council, Mag. Co-capt., Camp Hickory Couns., Honor Roll, Heart Fund, Teacher Ass'’t. THOMAS LYNN HUMBERSON Som August 18, 1963 Activities: Auto Mech., Chess Club, Co-op DAVID GLENN HOLLER “Sedrick” “Vegey”’ “Crusher” August 3, 1963 Activities: Honor Roll, FFA Club, Electronics Club, Mag. Capt., Land Judging Contest KIMBERLY ANN KINSINGER “Tinker” Activities: FFA, FHA, Health Careers Club, Grantsville Junior Policewomen Assoc., Phys. Ed Ass’t., Twirlette Club Advisors Give Guidance To Senior Class TIMOTHY SCOTT KINSINGER SCOTT EUGENE KINSINGER “Tim’’ RAY LEWIS KISNER “Scott” January 9, 1963 “Goefer”’ SAMUEL WADE KNOX February 15, 1963 Activities: JV Basketball, December 18, 1963 “Sam” Activities: Electronics Club, Varsity Basketball, Jr. Sr. Activities: FFA, Auto Mech., February 15, 1963 Rocket Club, Co-op Band, Co-op Co-op Activities: Football, FFA Senior homeroom teachers were the class advisors. Miss Joanna Miller took upon the task of seeing that senior pictures were taken by Jostens. Even with his hectic schedule, Mr. Robert Yunker took charge of graduation. Seeing that the senior keys, memory books, and supplies were distributed was also his responsibility. Mrs. Margaret Pratt took over as advisor for the senior trip. Besides filling positions as teachers of particular Courses, each tried to give our class the benefit of their Own personal experience. Senior class advisors for the class of ‘84 are Mrs. Mary Schurman, Miss Joanna Miller, Mr. Robert Yunker, Mrs. Margaret Pratt, and Mr. Jay Walbert. Seniors 133 CHARLOTTE ELAINE MAUST “Clavel” July 30, 1963 Activities: Chorus, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, French Club, God Squad, Student BARRY WAYNE MAUST Council, Maryland Science PAMELA JEAN MARGROFF STEVEN WAYNE MARGROFF = Barry” Symposium, Mag. Manager “Dam” “Chimney” August 24, 1963 Capt., PTSA Membership, September 6, 1963 October 24, 1962 Activities: Chess Club, North Star Co-Editor, Who's Activities: None Activities: FFA Student Council Who ROBERT MCFETRIDGE DOUGLAS JAMES JOHN ALLEN MENGES BRENDA SUE MEYERS “Fetch” MCKENZIE “Johnny”’ “Sue” September 12, 1963 “Doug” August 24, 1963 July 28, 1963 Activities: None June 7, 1963 Activities: FFA, Co-op, Auto Activities: FHA, Needle Activities: Auto Mech. Club Mech. Work Club, Jr. Chorus, Pres. Typing Club, Ski Club, Co- op 434 Seniors LINDA GAIL MILLER “Linda’’ August 8, 1963 Activities: Dist. Honor Roll, Honor Roll, All State Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Candy VICKIE LYNN MEYERS Striper, French |, Il, Ill, French “Vic” Club, God Squad, Student June 4, 1963 Coun., Mag. Capt. and Co. Activities: Drill Team, FFA, FHA, Jr. Class Activities Comm., Artistic Typing, Capt., Needlepoint Club, Talent Show, Health Club, Who’s Who, Miss United Picture Frame Making Teenager Pageant ass Getting a head start on furthering their education Heidi. Bittner, Donna McFetridge, Angie Zehr and Katrina Stieringer attend G.C.C. full time on the Early College Admissions Program. Not pictured are Lori Klotzbaugh, Henry Wilson, Alan Sweene, Oren Orendorf, Larry Artice and Sandy Lanphear. STEPHEN MILLER “Steve” January 18, 1963 Activities: God Squad, Big. Trades TIMOTHY ELZA MILLER “lan January 13, 1962 Activities: God Squad, Wood Shop, Big. Trades, Drafting Students Take Part In ECAP One of many major decisions that seniors are faced with is that of a future career. The Early College Admissions Program permits students to attend Garrett Community College, thus waiving their attendance at Northern. The students must meet requirements for high school graduation while also taking essential college courses. Many hours of hard work and research are involved. After completing the criteria at G.C.C. they may transfer to another college to continue studies to meet qualifications for a degree. Seniors 135 WILLIAM LEWIS MILLER “Willie” August 3, 1962 Activities: FFA ROBIN GAY RODEHEAVER “Worm’’ October 25, 1963 Activities: Drill Team Capt., Chorus, FHA, Ski Club, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Library Ass’t., Snowball Queen 436 Seniors SHARON LOU MURPHY “Hot Legs’ “Charlie” October 26, 1962 Activities: Co-op, Dance Club, Drill Team Club, Needlepoint, Latch Hook MARY ELIZABETH ROSS “Rossi’’ August 30, 1963 Activities: Basketball, Honor Roll, Office Ass‘t., Phys. Ed. Ass‘t., Teacher Ass’t., Jr. Sr. Chorus, Artistic Typing Club, Latch Hook Club Vice-Pres., Mag. Co-Capt., Student Council WAYNE EMERSON RESH “Beany” August 13, 1963 Activities: Co-op, Football, Snowball Escort HARRISON FLOYD ROUNDS “Peanut” August 28, 1962 Activities: Co-op CONNIE SUE RODEHEAVER Cone November 4, 1962 Activities: Sr. Chorus, FHA, Ski Club, Library Asst., Phys. Ed. Asst. BARBARA LEE SAVAGE “Barbie”’ May 4, 1962 Activities: Dance Club, FHA, Needlepoint Club, Co-op. KATHY ANN SAVAGE DARRELL ALAN SAVAGE “Kathy” BRENDA REN’EE SINES PAMELA JEAN SINES “Pickle” January 30, 1963 “Babe” “Pam” “Pammy”’ January 14, 1962 Activities: FFA, FHA, July 24, 1962 March 7, 1963 Activities: Residental Wiring, Teacher Ass’t., Artistic Activities: Chorus, God Activities: Viking, FHA, _ Drafting, Co-op Typing Club Squad, FHA, Teacher Ass'’t. Released Time Lee aes Decisions .. . Decisions . . One of the many decisions that faced a graduate is that of a future career. Overwhelmed by the number of possible colleges, trade schools, and even armed forces, seniors looked for the one which would provide him or her with the best opportunities for educational advancement. Tests like the ACT, SAT, and the PSAT were given during the junior and senior year. These tests made it possible to be awarded scholarships, as well as informed colleges of one’s interests and abilities. Career-bound students accepted the challenges and faced the future with high expectations. Baffled by college choices, Gina Bender discusses possibilities with Guidance Counselor, Mr. Thomas. Seniors 137 CARLTON SHAWN SISLER Otte June 17, 1963 Activities: Co-op MICHAEL TIMOTHY SKIDMORE “iin March 410, 1963 Activities: Honor Roll, Magazine Capt., FFA High Salesman 438 Seniors LORI ANN SISLER “Twonkie”’ December 20, 1962 Activities: Girls Varsity Club, Office Ass’t., Jr. Sr. Chorus, Phys, Ed. Ass't., Softball, Basketball Man., French Club, Artistic Typing Club, Pep Club, Student - Council, Heart Fund Cand., Honor Roll, Magazine Capt. Co- Capt. PHILIP JAMES SMITH “Stan” ‘ Phil’’ November 18, 1963 Activities: Ski Club, Rocket Club, Electronics Club Pres. TERESA VIOLET SISLER “Teresa” September 23, 1963 Activities: FHA he COLIN ZANE SNYDER “Colin” October 8, 1963 Activities: Co-op TRACY ELAINE SISLER “T-Mae” “Spacey” October 9, 1963 Activities: North Star, Band, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Homecoming Queen, Social Circle, Drama Club, Cheerleading Club, Jr. High Co-Capt., JV Capt., Varsity Capt., Ski Club, Jr. Class Sec., Snowball Princess, Sr. Class Sec., Who's Who, Winterfest Cand., French |, Student Council Secretary CATHY JEAN SPANGLER “Cathy” June 13, 1962 Activities: FHA Chairman, Artistic Typing Pres., Honor Roll, Viking Typist, North Star JEFFREY LYNN SPIKER “Jeff” December 24, 1963 DAVID EDWARD STEIN TONI ELAINE SUTTON GEORGE WILLIAM Activities: Varsity Football, “Dave” “Toni SWAUGER Basketball, Wrestling, April 19, 1963 May 17, 1963 “Juicer’” “J.B.” Lettermans Club, Talent Activities: Wrestling, Activities: FHA, Trowel December 11, 1962 Show, Honor Roll, Band Lettermans Club. Trades, Teachers Ass‘t Activities: None ’ A! Memory Books Arrive In January At the beginning of the school year seniors ordered graduation supplies, including memory books which were available in three styles. A collection of pictures, cards, letters, ticket stubs, and autographs soon inhabited the pockets and pages of the memory books as individuals created their own story. Filling the memory books forced seniors to dig even farther into their past, reviving memories that had rested in the back of their minds for years. Memories are in the mind, but senior memory books will help keep them forever. Charlotte Maust and Phyllis Yoder create some of their own. Seniors 139 WILLIAM RICHARD SWAUGER “Bill” August 20, 1962 Activities: None JAMIE JAY VINCENT “Jamie” July 23, 1963 Activities: Senior Jr. Band, Pep Band, Chess Club, Rocket Club, Horticulture 440 Seniors CONNIE RAYE TASKER “Connie” July 28, 1962 Activities: God Squad, Chorus, FHA neceappeeer WALTER WILLIAM WACHTER Ill “Cool” December 13, 1963 Activities: Football, Skiing, Letterman’s Club CATHY LYNN THOMAS “een” October 30, 1963 Activities: Jr. Chorus, Twirlette Club, FHA, Mag. Capt., Nordique, Bidg. Trades DOUGLAS JENNINGS WARD “Doug” March 20, 1962 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club CHERYL ANN UPHOLD “Cheryl” December 14, 1962 Activities: Viking, FHA, Artiste Typing Club Sec. LISA JO WARD Sires March 24, 1963 Activities: Dance Club, Drill Team, Twirlette Club, Drill Team Club, Northstar, Honor Roll, FHA, Library Ass‘t, Mag. Capt., Co-op, Latch Hook Club R.T. WENGERD NANCY LYNETTE WILBURN a esi “Nanc”’ March 5, 1963 DONNA LYNNE WILBURN October 4, 1963 GARY SYLVAN WARNICK Activities: Heart Fund King, “Donnie” Activities: Viking, Nordique, “Gary” Chess Club, Basketball Club, May 19, 1962 Pep Club, Honor Roll, Co- November 17, 1962 Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Student Activities: Teacher Ass’t., op, Camp Hickory Activities: Chess Club Council Latch Hook Club Counselor Graduation Draws Near On April 15, Jostens arrived with graduation supplies. Called by homeroom sections, seniors reported to the cafeteria where they received packages containing announcements, thank you notes, caps and gowns, name cards, souvenir announcement covers and appreciation gifts. Caps and gowns were powder blue for the girls and royal blue for the guys. As seniors dreamed about graduation, mixed emotions arose. Looking forward to graduating and leaving Northern to bigger and better things, and yet saying good-bye to friends made in years past, were the thoughs common to all seniors. Anxiously opening their graduation packages Elizabeth Hanft, Lisa Georg, and Kim Goehringer look forward to graduation day. Seniors 144 Cake At Party Honors Seniors PHYLLIS MARIE YODER CONNIE SUE WILEY “Phil’’ “Thumper” “Connie” April 15, 1963 December 24, 1962 Activities: Viking, Artistic Activities: Office Ass’t. DWAYNE EDWARD WILLIAM REED WILT Typing, God Squad, French Student Council, Honor Roll, WILHELM “Pork” Club, Jr. Chorus, Office Who's Who, Dist. Honor Roll, “Snake’’ March 28, 1963 Ass‘t., Mag. Camp. Pep Club, Nordique, Viking, November 16, 1963 Activities: Football, Captain, Honor Roll, Who's Quill Scroll Activities: Co-op Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club, Who WELDON WAYNE YODER RICHARD KEITH YOMMER “Woody” “Rick” July 29, 1963 March 24, 1963 Activities: Student Council, Activities: Football, Varsity Basketball, Lettermen’s Club Lettermen’s Club Sec., Senior Activities Committee Not Pictured: Annette P. Thomas and Robyn Taylor On the evening of November 24, the Senior party is held in the school cafeteria and gymnasium. Kirt Harshman looks admiringly upon the cakes decorated for the occasion. 442 Seniors Class Prayer Dear Father, We approach the end of our high school years with mixed feelings. We look with regret on the mistakes we’ve made in the past, thankful that you’re so ready to forgive. We remember with laughter the fun times you allowed us to have, but we realize that those fun times will soon be memories. We look towards stepping into the world with anticipation, but also with fear, realizing that we don‘t know as much as we thought we did. You brought us through tests that we thought marked the end of the world. You showed us that those “impossible’’ homework assignments were indeed conquerable. You helped us prove to ourselves and the world that we ean set goals and reach them, too. It was you who picked us up after we fell and helped us realize that times of defeat should be followed with times of even harder work. Thank you for our past experiences, for Our parents, for our administration and faculty, and most of all, thank you for being the loving, forgiving God you are, and for putting up with us when our stupidity outweighed our intelligence. Help us to realize that graduation isn’t an end but a beginning. We will cherish our golden memories with care, but keep us from dwelling in the past. Walk beside us through our future years. Remind us that it was you who made life possible. We need strength from you while we strive towards perfection. Fill us with the love and hope that only you can provide. We Come in Jesus’ name. Amen By Charlotte Maust —— Hi bate ljully sail Nl ah | I] | Mh ———_—— aS Class Colors Light Blue and White Class Flower Blue Tipped Carnation Class Motto If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. William Arthur Ward Seniors 143 144 Fulfilling her position as Salutatorian for the graduating class, Charlotte Maust delivers a speech at the commencement ceremonies. Charlotte also received the Danforth “| Dare You” award. Seniors Looks Like Valedictorian of the 1984 Senior Class, Linda Miller presents her address to fellow classmates and attending relatives and friends. As a symbol of “commencement,” each senior changes his tassle to the left side of the hat after everyone has received his diploma. We Made It On May 31, seniors participated in one final activity together- GRADUATION! The day we alll thought would never come, had finally arrived. By 7:30, the cafeteria was filled with seniors discussing past experiences. At 8:00 as sounds of ‘Pomp and Circumstance”’ were heard, hearts began to pound and caps were straightened. As seniors filed into the gymnasium, minutes of the program slipped away. After the program was over, graduates recessed to the cafeteria where mixed emotions became evident. Tears of joy and sadness fell, as hugs were exchanged by members of the class of ‘814. In honor of obtaining a record of perfect attendance through 12 years of school, Jim Fox received a certificate of recognition from the school. Jim was also a recipient of the Danforth “| Dare You’’ award. Seniors 145 It seemed as if time was creeping by at the slowest speed when, WHAMI, we were sophomores before we knew what was upon us. We all wondered how we had come this far so fast. Tracy Sisler and Katrina Stieringer were chosen as J.V. Cheerleaders. Lisa Ward and Robin Rodeheaver represented our class on the Drill Team. During football season, Jeff Spiker, Walter Wachter, Greg Carr, Rick Yommer, and William Wilt showed their stuff by making up the sophmore members of the football team. LeeAnn Cervi and Lisa Clutter served as the only sophomore majorettes. Three tough guys, Williarn Wilt, Dave Stein, and Don Gillum were chosen to wrestle for the Huskies. Kathy Garlock and Barb Bowser played as sophomores on the girl’s volleyball team. R.T. Wengard, Jom Fox, Brian Glisan, Tim Kinsinger, Jeff Frost, Steve Fratz, and Weldon Yoder made it for the J.V. Basketball team, while Dick Bender served as the only sophomore on the Varsity squad. Baseball season rolled around with Dick Bender once again the only sophomore on the squad. After an active summer, we walked through the doors of Northerns as Juniors-realizing that these next two years would be the end of the secure feeling of high school life. Jim Fox was elected president of our junior class with Lisa Clutter, Tracy Sisler, and Kim Goehringer filling the posts of vice president secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The whole class kept busy selling candy bars to raise money for the prom. Our gift to the Seniors was held May 12, 1980 at the McHenry House with music by “Windfall’’. Tracy Sisler was the only junior chosen for te Varsity cheerleading squad. Lisa Ward and Robin Rodeheaver once again participated on the Drill Team as juniors. Katrina Stieringer and Lori Klotzbaugh were the only two juniors filling the places on the color guard guard. Colette DeWitt, Terry Edgar, Lois Frazee, and Pam Kissner took part in the Early Graduation Program in order to graduate with the Class of 1980. David Holler, Elizabeth Hanft, and 446 Seniors Class History Kevin Bender moved up a step to graduate with our class. Rick Yommer, Greg Carr, Jeff Spiker, Steve Fratz, Walter Wachter, Larry Frazee and Wiliam Wilt played as juniors on the football team. Dave Stein, William Wilt, and Don Gillum represented the grapplers once again in their junior year. Barb Bowser, Patty Collins, and Kathy Garlock played on the girls volleyball team with Patty Collins as the only junior on the girls basketball team. Lori Sisler and Patty Collins were the junior girls to play softball. Serving on the boys baseball team, we had Steve Fratz, Brian Glisan, and Jeff Frost. Jeff Spiker, Greg Carr, Dick Bender, Tim Kinsinger, and Weldon Yoder made up the juniors on the boys basketball team. Lisa Clutter was the only junior majorette. Several people in our class pursued other interests. Among them were Elizabeth Hanft, who attended Forestry Conservation camp, and Kim Kinsinger becoming a member of the Junior Policewoman Association. Lisa Clutter, Jim Fox, and Regina Bender attended Shenendoah Conservatory Seminar along with Charlotte Maust attending the Maryland Summer Program for the Gifted and the Talented. Charlotte Maust also attended the Maryland Science Symposium. Linda Miller and Angie Zehr represented our junior class and the Sr. Chorus by attending the All State Chorus Progam. Unconsciously amazed at ourselves for sticking it out for what seemed like forever, the long awaited event finally arrived-we were Seniors! Jim Fox was elected president of the Senior Class with Brian Glisan, Tracy Sisler, Steve Fratz, Kim Goehringer, and Lisa Clutter filling the posts of vice-president, secretary, treasurer, historian, and parlimentarian, respectively. Jim Fox held the honor of president of the Student Council with Lisa Clutter, and Tracy Sisler serving as vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Band Council members of our senior class consisted of LeeAnn Cervi, Brian Glisan, Regina Bender and Kathy Garlock filling the posts of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, Lisa Clutter became head- majorette with LeeAnn Cervi marching ahead of the band as the drum majorette. Tracy Sisler led the cheers as she became captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders in her senior year. Robin Rodeheaver became captain of the Drill Team. Barb Bowser, escorted by Dick Bender, was chosen as Sr. Pricess for Autumn Glory Parade. Rick Yommer, Jeff Spiker, Greg Carr, Walter Wachter, Larry Frazee, William Wilt, Dave Stein, Steve Fratz, were all the seniors of the Varsity football team, with Dave Stein, William Wilt, and Don Gillum wrestling for the Husky grapplers. As basketball season srarted, once again, Tim Kinsinger, Dick Bender, Greg Carr, and Weldon Yoder played as the seniors on the squad. Dick Bender, and Greg Carr played on the baseball team. Kathy Garlock, Barb Bowser, and Patty Collins played as the only seniors on the girls volleyball team, with no senior girls on the basketball team. Patty Collins and Lori Sisler once again played on the girl’s softball team. Tracy Sisler, escorted by her brother Larry, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Steve Fratz, Dick Bender, and Tim Skidmore attended Boys State. The usual senior pranks were played during this year as we all grew braver as the last days drew closer. The Prom was given to us by juniors with the theme “Springtime Magic’’. The 1984 prom was held May 23rd at the McHenry House with music provided by “Spectrum”. Lisa Clutter was crowned Prom queen. The seniors went through the usual parade of receiving the materials we needed for graduation. There were countless parties to celebrate the end of this phase in our lives. Many new doors were being opened with endless possibilities in store for the future. We will cherish these years for the rest of our lives. The memories will be locked in our hearts forever. We will all remember our friends with fondness and laughter, mixed with the sad, melancholy feeling of growing apart. The Class of 1984 will make an undeniable mark on the world. Twelve Seniors Rank In Top Ten Percent The Seniors who captured the top twelve positions are Donald Bender, James Fox, Jeffrey Frost, Brian Glisan, Elizabeth Hanft, Kirt Harshman, Barry Maust, Charlotte Maust, Linda Miller, Phyllis Yoder, and Weldon Yoder. Not pictured is Lisa Clutter. At last, the long hours of hard work and studying had paid off. Having driven themselves to their full potential, they managed to secure the positions in the top ten percent of the graduating class. Dedication and determination were qualities each student possessed. At the awards assembly on May 24, at 9:00.. each was presented with certificates as a reward for their efforts. It takes hours of studying to make high marks. Charlotte Maust concentrates on her assignment to get the most from it. Serving as valedictorian for the class of ‘84 is Linda Miller, and Charlotte Maust serves as salutatorian. Seniors 147 A required class for es is : Probl . Robin an rl] I] a come toccheeronacreace” © SENOS Finish Varied Courses use a worksheet and notes from the chalkboard in preparation for class discussion. A favorite elective for Weldon Yoder in his four years of high school has been art class. He sketches a nature ; ; ite ; The trumpet duet played by Jim Fox scene that will be finished in pastels. and Brian Glisan in the Spring Concert by the band is accompanied by Jesse Yoder at the piano. 448 Seniors (il dl ; ; ; g f : j q i i 5 s i : j ee ee The underclassmen were “caught in the web” of choosing a course of study for their high school years. Each student thought seriously about which classes to pick for his next year’s schedule in order to have enough credits for _ graduation. en Juniors Raise Money For Millicent Artice Richard Baker Schrilla Beachy Tammy Beachy Mary Beiler Jim Beitzel Judy Beitzel Steve Beitzel George Belch Laverna Bender Wendy Bittinger Valerie Bittner Don Bowman Diane Bowser Mike Bradshaw Sheera Brandes Julia Brenneman Randy Brenneman Wayne Brenneman Dean Brinegar Darlene Broadwater Eugene Broadwater Deanna Butler Ken Butler Trudy Carpenter Tawney Cowan George Dailey Danny Davis JoAnn Deal Carol DeWitt Dora Dilsworth Scott Doerr Franciene Durst Greg Durst Joe Edgar Stan Eggleston Bob Eichorn Kim Fike Tracy Finzel Fred Fox Brian Frazee Steve Friend Jackie Gatterman Emily George Barry Glotfelty Debbie Glolfetly Lisa Glotfelty Scott Gowans 450 Underclassmen Junior-Senior Prom Cindy Green Tracey Griffith Cheryl Guthrie Dale Guthrie Gladys Guthrie William Guthrie Ellen Hare Carol Hetrick Dave Hetrick Gary Hinchy Mark Holtschneider Judy Hoover Joseph House Walter Isaacs Cinda Jenkins Bill Johnson Felicity Kaiser Merv Kamp Vicki Kamp Shelley King David Kinsey Jay Knox Mary Lancaster Kathy Lawson Sem ee ee CS aes s During the school year the Juniors each had a specific role to play in earning money for a successful prom. The biggest project was selling candy. Mrs. Vonda Yunker, one of the Junior Class Advisors, ordered 200 cases of candy— 100 cases of Caramel candy bars and 100 cases of M M's. The class made over $2000 as a profit. In an attempt to raise money for the prom, Schrilla Beachy receives candy from Mrs. Vonda Yunker to sell for 50¢ a box. Underclassmen 154 Students Advance in School Curriculum James Leasher Nancy Lewis Glenda Lininger Bob Lipscomb Shelly Lytle Tyrone McCrobie Kista McKenzie Robert M. McKenzie Robert V. McKenzie Robin McKenzie Shari McKenzie Terri Miller Randy Miner Wayne Miner Lisa Moore Cathy Murray Barbara Oester Dwaine Platter In Advanced Reading, Pam Rosage uses a reading pacer to improve her speed. A knowledge of both facts and concepts is considered important in the study of U.S. History. Laverna Bender and Robert M. McKenzie take a test that consists of objective and essay questions. 452 Underclassmen U.S. History and English were two courses required for Juniors. They could choose from either Business English or English mini-courses. In order to get an earlier start with their future plans, some scholars decided to combine their junior and senior years. Not Pictured: Charlie Durst Robert Garlitz Donna Hersh Terry Hersh Dred Lowdermilk Enrollment: 144 Karen Rexrode Darryl Riley Donna Ringer Mike Robinson Gary Rodeheaver Steve Rodeheaver Tim Rodeheaver Pam Rosage Karen Ross Lisa Rounds Robin Rounds Sam Ruggiero Spencer Schlosnagle Deborah Selby Greg Sines Doug Sisler Renae Sisler Rita Sisler Sharon Sisler Bryan Smoot Steve Snyder Robert Spiker Shirley Steuber Charles Swauger Rosella Tasker Jeff Thomas Ricky Thomas Charlotte Uphold Mark Uphold Sam VanSickle Debbie Wagner Donald Warnick Marla Warnick Kathy Wilburn Kim Wilburn Rosemarie Wiley Glen Wilhelm Patty Wilt Tim Wilt Brian Winebrenner Mike Winebrenner Dean Yoder Jesse Yoder Lowell Yoder Roman Yoder Romana Yoder Tim Yunker Roxane Zuckerman Underclassmen 153 Juniors Prepare For Prom Officers elected by the Junior Class are Fred Fox, President; Robert Lipscomb, Vice-President: Rosemarie Wiley, Secretary; Donna Ringer, Treasurer. 7 MT SAVAGE. TOURNA| WREST FT Planning for a successful prom takes a great deal of time. Discussing the decorations for the prom are Greg Durst and Mrs. Donetta Nice. The Juniors spent much time making preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom. In the Class treasury there was over $2,800 to go towards the prom. Two thousand dollars of this total was raised by selling candy. ‘Springtime Magic’’ was chosen by the Junior Class Officers as the theme for the prom. They also chose “The Rose” as the theme song and Spectrum ey for the band. The prom was held on May 23 at Rt a eerie hes Sa the McHenry House. 154 Underclassmen Sophomores Claim Highest Class Population Glen Artice Tina Artice Kathy Baker Lisa Barnard Kenneth Beachy Steve Beachy Tim Beachy Connie Beitzel Gary Beitzel Lilian Bender Don Bittinger Mike Bittinger Nancy Bittinger Shawn Bittner Patty Blocher Kathy Bollman Joe Bowman Elizabeth Bowser Mike Brenneman Kenneth Broadwater Eric Brobst Pam Broom Karen Butler Wayne Butler Rob Carr Robert Collier Richard Cosner Mark Daugherty Tammy DeWitt Ray Devine Karen Durst JoAnn Durst Mary Durst Stephanie Durst Tim Durst Mike Eggleston Ernest Field Linda Fike Thomas Fike Deanna Flanagan Laura Folk Gary Frantz Christy Fratz Robin Frazee Candi Friend Cindy Friend Debbie Friend Denise Friend Underclassmen 155 sophomores Participate In Kim Friend Nina Friend Ricky Friend Robin Ghrist Brian Gilbert Angie Glotfelty Mike Glotfelty Jeff Glover Sherri Golden Scott Graham Judy Green Kevin Hanlin Holly Harman Keith Harman Jana Harshman Diane Hetrick David House Carl Howell Mark Humberson Rich Humberson Kevin Hutzel Robyn Hutzel Vickie House Don Jenkins Darren Kamp Cynthia Keefer John Keister Talan King Christie Kinsinger Debbie Kinzey Jeanne Kissner Marie Kline Annette Knox Carl Knox Fred Knox Rita Kolb Michael Lindeman Phil Margroff Troy Margroff Gloria Maust Luke Maust Libby McCrobie Paula McCrobie Peggy McFarland Angie McKenzie Lori Meyers Randy Meyers Bev Miller 156 Underclassmen Autumn Glory Festivities Dwylin Miller Patty Miller Rick Miller Roger Miller Dale Moreland Randy Nazelrod Debra Nugent Ginny O'Leary Calvin Platter Dave Platter Joseph Railey Linda Ray Carry Reams Anna Resh David Resh Kathryn Resh Kathy Ringer Scott Rodeheaver Betty Ross Timothy Rounds Joe Ruggiero Diane Savage anice Savage John Savage Tommy Schroyer Kathy Shives For the nomination of the Autumn Glory Queen, her court, and their escorts, each homeroom selected a girl and a boy. A ballot was made with all of the nominations, and members of the professional staff selected a couple from each grade level to represent the school. The winners rode on a colorful float in the Autumn Glory Parade held on a breezy day in Oakland on October 11, 1980. Sherry Golden and Brad Yoder are chosen to represent the Sophomore Class in the Autumn Glory Festival. Underclassmen 157 Not Pictured: Brenda Beitzel Brenda Carr Steve Friend Ernest Nazelrod Enrollment: 177 Jay Sausman Cindy Sines John Sines John H. Sines Loretta Sines Marvin Sines, Jr. Tim Sines Wilbur Sines Barb Sisler Jimmy Sisler Tim Sisler Teresa Snyder Karen Spangler Jamie Spiker Laura Stanton Virginia Stanton John Swauger Tammy Swauger Tracy Sweene Robin Tasker Bonnie Thomas Gina Thomas Kelly Thomas Rob Thomas William Uphold LaDonna VanSickle Mike VanSickle Brian Wachter Sheila Wagner David Ward Julie Warnick Tom Wenzel Cathy Wheeler Betty White Jackie Weimer Julie Wiley Lori Wiley Heather Wilson Karen Wilburn Steve Wilburn Diana Wilt Robert Wilt Brad Yoder Melinda Yoder Veronica Yoder Carol Yommer Randy Yommer Linda Yunker Anita Zehr 458 Underclassmen Freshmen Work Their Way Upward Eddie Ash Todd Bashore Lisa Beal Lamar Beiler Mike Beitzel Tina Beitzel Eric Bender Richard Bender Charles Bittinger Doug Bittinger Eric Bittinger Steve Bittinger Scott Bittner Anita Bowser David Brandes Seth Brandes Bradley Brenneman Bryce Broadwater Regina Canan John Carr Philip Carr Cathy Clevenger Stan Cosner Trina Cosner Jeff Cooley Lani Dailey Floyd Detrick Becky DeWitt Lori DeWitt Greg Diehl By rocking in a Rock-a-Thon sponsored by the Girls’ Varsity Club, Lani Dailey raises money for her athletic jacket. The Girls’ Varsity Club held a Rock-a-Thon in the cafeteria on March 13 and 14 to raise mon- ey. The money that was raised by each girl went for her athletic jacket, and money earned by girls who already had their jackets went into the okatt eral fun for trips and other activities. Underclassmen 159 Freshmen Schedule Courses Darlene Dilsworth Carlon Doerr Linda Edgar Sherry Eichorn Dwight Emory Danny Fike Robert Fink Marla Folk Steve Folk Paul Frank Ill Brent Fratz Dana Frazee Mike Frazee Rodney Frazee Michael Frederic Amiee Frickey Barbara Friend Barbara Friend Belinda Friend Brett Friend Joe Friend Leroy Friend Sandy Friend Michael Frye Robin Garlitz Ronald Georg Carolyn George Jeff Graham: George Guthrie James Guthrie Kim Habel Vonda Handwerk Cathy Hanes Melrose Hanft While supervising scheduling for next year, Mr. Jack Lear answers questions for Carlon Doerr, Ron Kamp, Vivian Richter, and Dawn Humberson. In their Freshman year the ninth graders started earning credits for graduation. Required classes were English, Civics, Science, Math, and Physical Education. 460 Underclassmen For Next Year Mark Harman Teresa Holliday Dan Holtschneider Dawn Humberson Joe Jenkins Bill Jones Deborah Jones John Kaiser Robert Kamp Ron Kamp Raymond Kearney Gina King Linda Kinzey Kate Klotzbaugh Sherry Kolbfleish Bill Laird Kenneth Lewis Bill Maus Larry Maust Lisa. Maust Twila Maust Randy McCord Bambi McKenzie Greg McKenzie Kevin McKenzie Regis McKenzie Michael Meyers Nancy Michael Gary Michaels John Miller Joyce Miller Roy Miller Kim Moore Judy Nice Terry Nugent Gary Oester Eric Otto Steve Platter Tim Platter Annetta Resh Vivian Richter Steve Rinker Greg Rodeheaver Rick Rounds Rodney Rounds Tony Salmon Chris Salmons James Savage Underclassmen 161 Janice Savage Vance Schroyer Carissa Selby Mike Shuck Christine Sisler Yvonne Sisler Dee Sliger Melvin Smith Michael Smith Bill Snelson Janet Snyder Kevin Snyder Stella Steuber Connie Stewart Missy Swauger James Swauger Becky Tacket Kimberly Taliaferro John Tasker Kenny Tasker Virgil Tasker Barbara Taylor Becky Thomas Mike Thomas Mike Thomas Kenny Titchnell Dave Uphold Donna Warnick Dove Wassel Scott Watkins Joann Weimer Kenny Weimer Warren Weimer Amy Wellborn Roger Wilhelm Lisa Wilson Carol Wilt Karen Wilt Sharon Wilt Ken Wolfe Douglas Yencho Bradley Yoder Brenda Yoder Darrell Yoder Marcella Yoder Michael Yoder Patty Yommer Lisa Zuckerman Enrollment: 165 Not Pictured: Mary Frazee Rex Hoover Jamie Kisner Robert E. Wilt 462 Underclassmen Caught in the costly web of paying for the publication of the North Star, the staff once more solicited ads from businesses in the community. Their continued support is appreciated. CASSELMAN MOTOR COMPANY General Tires “Total Transportation Terminal” pel Voders ik — Conntry Market — Yoders Meats Unique Country Foods Grantsville, MD VY, mile north on Rt. 669 895-5121 826-8617 . F SUR CLEANING PASUEDE LEATHER FURS We 4 CLEANING-STORAGE 9 464 Advertisements -¢ MOBILE � fe Y , Yes HOME (301) 895-5209 OFFICE (301) 689-2707 CASSELMAN VALLEY LEDGESTONE Building Stone Flagstone Drywall Stone Rubble Stone All Colors Willis Durst P.O. Box 92 OWNER Grantsville, Md. 24520 Advertisements 165 KAMP’S AVILTON INN BUROW TRUCK LINES Owner: Robert Burow DON AND JOANN KAMP Rt. 2 Box 82A Grantsville, Md. 21536 Phone: 245-4248 HILLTOP DELITE Home of Fox’s Pizza Grantsville, Md. 21536 “HOME OF KAMP’S COUNTRY COOKING” Rt. 48-W, Exit 24 VY, Miles South on Avilton Road Closed‘Monday and Tuesday. Open Daily 10-8, Sunday 12-5 THOMAS SANDWICH SHOP Salisbury, Pa. 15558 MOUNTAIN TOP TV Fast service on all major brand TV’s and Stereos Authorized Quazar Service Center 301-334-1049 : Oakland, Md. FISHING TACKLE - CAMPING BACK PACKING SUPPLIES - CANOE KAYAK SALES SAIL FISHING BOAT SALES RENTALS DEEP GR ANTTERS ee ee, SY, CEE PRELEDS: _ Live Bait SS Deep Creek 301- 387-6977 Lake McHenry, Md. 21544 166 Advertisments 895-5151 ee ee ae 4 ge [hy a x ed lla am ae ED’S ACCIDENT AMOCO SAM BEACHY SONS Foreign and American Car Repairs Amoco Diesel Fuel - Towing Lawn Garden Equip. Accident, Md. 826-8161 Salisbury, Pa. PHONE 814-662-6472 THOMAS DRUG STORE Fresh Cider Apple Butter Your Prescription Center Meyersdale, Pa. 814-634-8614 GRANTSVILLE EGGS INC. OWNERS - EUGENE PAT ZUMPANO Known Respected For Top Quality Featuring Only The Freshest Eggs Awarded Maryland Fresh Seal CALL 689-6126 Lower New Germany Rd. If No Answer 689-3339 Frostburg Advertisements 167 BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN AND GEARE Insurance And Financial Services Cumberland - Frostburg - Oakland - Keyser HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD (301) 334-261 KAREN’S BEAUTY SHOP PAR-MATT LANES, INC. a 468 Advertisements i i ie 3 Located 3% mi. West of Grantsville Owner: Karen Green Closed Monday Tuesday 4244 E. Oak Street BUCKELS STORE Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 334-3040 Phone 245-4444 Bittinger, MD General Merchandise Wayne Feeds Hrs. 8:30 AM - 9:00 PM Your old-fashioned hardware store. Grantsville Maryland 895-5208 CLAPPER’S BUILDING MATERIALS INC. Meyersdale 634-5931 Rockwood 926-2552 RADIO SHACK Midtown Music Center We sell - Stereo, Kimbell Piano, Organs and Music Supplies, Bibles and Church Supplies 4415 Midtown Plaza Oakland, Md 21550 Phone 334-8844 Advertisements 169 FLOWERS THINGS HAROLD’S T.V. “Flowers for every occasion” Main St., Grantsville, MD Your dealer for Furniture, Phone 805-5477 Appliances, Carpet, and TVs Grantsville, MD Phone 895-5219 SOS OESTER BROTHERS Oester Bros. Agway Feed Supplies Rt. 40 at Keyser Ridge 301-826-8343 GRANSTVILLE, GULF Grantsville Gulf Super Unleaded 895-3143 Grantsville, MD. 470 Advertisements GREGG’S PHARMACY 445 South Third Street Oakland, MD Rx’s Giftware Emergency Phone Convalescent Aids Cosmetics 334-4393 ARNOLD BROS. EQUIPMENT CO. Oakland, Md. 334-9605 eek a a eg. 5 BS SI GLA TONES SERIO sarc ciccene FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone: 895-5131 Grantsville, Md. Advertisements 174 AL’S RIVERSIDE LOUNGE Frienadsville, Md. DA Allis-Chalmers ; 746-5557 Gehl New Idea Farm Lawn Equipment Sales Service SPRINGS EQUIPMENT OLD MILL GRILL RESTAURANT Springs, Pa. 15558 | Home - Style Food PHONE: 814-662-6442 Friendsville, Md. 21534 Larry Miller Alton Miller 746-5414 RAYMOND C. BENDER Auctioneer Specializing In: FARM PUBLIC AUCTION SALES Phone (301) 826-8249 Accident, MD. eooalSik US! We want to help GE Gallatin Bank Meyersdale Salisbury Offices Member F.D.I.C. 472 Advertisements The Home Of “The Country Boys” Good Luck Huskies SOUTHERN STATES 2405 - Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. Class Ring Headquarters 24 East Main Street Frostburg, MD Phone: 689- 8563 Advertisements 173 om = yr = | = = O O Roem — Real Os Os j © COLLEGE McHenry, Maryland 21544 474 Advertisements ROMAN L. YODER Dealer in Vigortone Minerals and Your DHIA Milk Tester Grantsville, MD 21536 The McHenry Beverage Shoppe Monday - Thursday 10-9 Friday Saturday 10-10 Closed Sundays Located near Wisp Ski Area 387-5518 FRATZ GAS MART McHenry Regular-Unleaded-Gasahol-Diesel Fuel Located beside FRATZ RED WHITE Mon.-Sat. 7-40 Sun. 10-10 Telephone (301) 334-3132 FRIEND’S RADIO T.V. Rt. 4, Box 14 Deer Park, Md. LAUREL SPORTS SHOP Bedford, PA 623-9575 Meyersdale, PA 634-5121 SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Hours: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-9 to 5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday-9 to 9 BEITZEL WELDING WYNLYN’S AMOCO Phone: 245-4331 or 245-4122 387- 5652 Open Every Day 8 AM-10 PM THAYER OAKLAND ELECTRIC 2410 East Alder Street Oakland, MD Television Appliance Sales Service Phone: (304) 334- 2103 SALISBURY BUILDERS SUPPLY Grant Street Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2601 Advertisements 175 Grantsville, MD 895-5188 826-8222 Friendsville, MD 746-5800 WALT’S TIPS UP ee S | ea : x — @ SS . os 5 Ss GOLDEN ACCENT GERNADETTE Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings To your best, give only the best. Rings fitted same (301) 387-5937 day of purchase. Hexcel, Atomic, Dynastar, Molnar Skis Searstown, LaVale, MD Swing West, Skyr, Trissi Clothing Hanson, Kastinger, NEWCOMERS’ JEWELRY Garmont, Lange Boots 20% OFF TO ALL SKI CLUB MEMBERS Trak Cross Country Equipment 476 Advertisements YODER HERSHBERGER INSURANCE KIGHT’S PAUL’S AUTO INSURANCE BODY Star Route, Box 169 TOM KIGHT Paul R. McKenzie Grantsville, Maryland 21536 INSURANCE Rt. 1, Box 98 (301) 895-5011 Avilton Rd. or Lonaconing, Md. 826-8435 440 S. 2nd St. 21536 Oakland, Md. (301) 689-5577 CUMBERLAND WELDING WERB RADIO SUPPLY CO. INC. 560 on your dial 102-110 Wineow St. Cumb erland, Md. Now serving you with Phone: 301-722-6290 3,000 watts of friendship Frostburg, Md. Full Line Equipment Supplies 689-887 1 Black Decker Power Tools GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY “We help keep America moving.” Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Fri. 8-7 Grantsville Shopping Center Phone: Sat. 8-5 895-5080 anh Rt. 249 North Rt. 40 580-3315 Advertisements 177 Compliments of WENGERD ROOFING CO. Salisbury, Pa. 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2405 the Shoe hora oe Brand-Name Ladies Shoes at Discount Prices 334-8610 Y HARBISON: WALKER REFRACTORIES MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Where Your Dollar Buys The Most! PHONE: 826-8120 Accident, Md. Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. JOHN KURTZ TV Grantsville, Md. 895-5114 Zenith and Quaser Sales and Service ce Pittsburgh, Pa. (412) 562-6200 CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK Meyersdale, Pa. 178 Advertisements BOWMAN’S SPORT SHOP BOB DAVIS PAINT GLASS Grant St., Salisbury, Pa. Phone: (814) 662-4102 Complete Line of Sporting Goods U.S. Rt. 40 Main Street Grantsville, Md. 21536 (301) 895-5774 ELEANOR’S DRESS SHOP Wallpaper Sundries Paint Equipment Congratulations Class of ‘81’ Owner: Bob Davis Phone: 662-2408 Salisbury, Pa. Compliments of TRANSMISSION BEARINGS, JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. INC. B hley Street 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, Pa. Ses alia Phone: (814) 634-0622 Meyersdale, HAIR N’ PHERNALIA Pennsylvania 15552 (814) 634-8387, Complete Hairstyling for Women Distributers of bearings and THE GROOM CLOSET Power Transmission Products Especially for Men 427 S. Second St. Oakland, Md. Englanders In Oakland-For Health Needs Advertisements 179 180 Advertisements HOME BRAD STEWART omneh Compliments of POTOMAC FARMS Quality Dairy Products 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 counsel- a | ing. Stop in and let Ken help with your finances today. ens — Ken Holiday Friendsville Office Luther Huff, Manager of the Grantsville office, is a knowledgeable banker and a community friend. Lu- ther is the man you can count on to see that you receive the best service possible each and every time you visit his office. Stop in for a visit today. a Luther Huff Grantsville Office Jim Michael, Manager of the Lake office, is ready, willing, and able to see that you get the extra atten- tion you deserve each time you stop in to 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 F.DIC. NATIONAL BANK ee OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21 Jim Michael eRe) Lake Office : ,; Branches: Grantsville, Friendsville, Tri-Towns Barton, Deep Creek, Mid-Towns, Westernport Advertisements 181 HOLIDAY INN OF GRANTSVILLE Rts. 48 249 N. Phone 895-5993 Look What We Have To Offer 104 Units, Restaurant Banquet facilities up to 350 Indoor pool, room service, color TV Guest laundry facilities, air conditioned Live entertainment, 20 mins. from Wisp, 20 mins. from Deep Creek Lake 5 mins. from cross country skiing, snowmobling from parking lot to 5300 acres State Park. CHESTNUT RIDGE GULF AND LIQUOR STORE Rts. 48 249N Grantsville Md. Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week Snacks And Favorite Beverages To Go 182 Advertisements Discover GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND We Know What It Is To Feed A Family BEN FRANKLIN We Bring Variety To Life 895-5153 Open Mon.-Sat. Open Mon.-Sat. 9A.M.-9P.M. 9AM-9PM Sun. 9A.M.-5P.M. Sun. 9AM.-5PM. NORTH GARRETT PIZZA AND ICE CREAM LANES PARLOR Open Leagues Eat In Or Carry Out Featuring Breakfast Hand-dipped Ice Cream Pizza and Sandwiches for carry Out services. Open 7 Days A Week 10 AM-42 P.M. Phone 895-5535 895-5535 GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER RTS 40 and 219 We are proud to serve area residents - Shop Here - We have something to offer for everyone Advertisements 183 184 Advertisements Congratulations to the 19841 Graduates of Northern High School From the Directors, Officers, and Employees of THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK IN OAKLAND Member FDIC “The Bank With An Eye To Your Future” Grantsville - Oakland - Accident - Bloomington Kitzmiller - LaVale - Midland Compliments of DELTA NO Tasrare | MINING, INC. : a MSHENRY. MD. 8266287 _ yp aX A eS y ) THE INNLET One mile from slopes On Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5596 Delta Coal Sales, Inc. Compliments of STANTON’S MILL Grantsville, Maryland PO ebOXT30 Grantsville, Maryland Phone: 301-895-5921 FLOWERS BY WEBERS, INC. KOLB’S COUNTRY STORE Hobby Shop Post Cards Gifts Glassware For All Occasions Oakland, Md. 334-2147 Accident, Md. MEADOW MOTEL COLOR TV. A C. VISA 5 MIN. WISP SKI AREA, DC LAKE MODEST RATES YEAR ROUND ACCIDENT, MD. (301) 826-8126 EXXON HILLTOP SERVICENTER 24-Hour Wrecker Service “Liftime Warranty Exhaust Systems” U.S. Rt. 40 219 Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5870 BEACHY’S PHARMACY Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Advertisements 185 Richfood The Sign of Quality The Brands of Value Helping You To Save HOURS MON-SAT 8 AM TO 9 PM SUN 10 AM TO 6 PM FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED Mt. Lake Park, Maryland LA SHEL STYLING LAIR “The latest in complete family Beauty Services” Grantsville Shopping Center Grantsville, Md. 895-5568 PAT’S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling With You In Mind 14 Broadway Tressia Ferree Frostburg, Md. O 21532 sees TABLE LAND PROPERTIES Box 296 Oakland, Md. 21550 334- 9070 185 Advertisements GRANTSVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. GRANTSVILLE, MARYLAND 895-5268 Or (304) 379-4400 SALES EVERY SATURDAY 4:00 PM Steady, Reliable Buyers All Consignments Welcome DURST FUNERAL HOME Oakland, Maryland 334-3388 % i em js iE PO see Wine rt ee Advertisements FREEZER SALE Le Builder of Fiberglass Boats iF tOnA7 ft. 188 Advertisements KEN DURST Building Stone Fireplace Supplies Woodburning Stoves Kenneth R. Durst (301) 689-8450 Lower New Germany Road SPONTA Grantsville, MD 21536 ANTIQUE: We tote 27010 Sone LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI SAT NITE 387-5121 RT. 219 DEEP CREEK LAKE (JUST N. OF GLENDALE RD.) GUY’S TIRE SHOP, INC. Kelly Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires, Michelen Tires Saw Dust Retreads BEALL, GARNER, Grantsville Sho eaipyy SCREEN, AND GEARE, INC. Manager: Bill Miller 895-5320 Insurance and Financial Services Oakland, MD 334-9424 This space is reserved for your autographs and sentiments. TiRE FY ; SERVICE om Advertisements 189 BROWNING’S OAKLAND SUPERMARKET Route 135 East Oakland, Md. 21550 “The Area’s Most Modern And Complete Supermarket” Visit Our Yum Yum Shoppe Call 334-4411 . We specialize in: Carry out orders Delicious sandwiches Party and snack trays Delicatessen items “Fresh baked products Cakes decorated for all occasions 190 Advertisements 19 AGRE Se SNE north 334-3822 mini mall ARMY AND NAVY T-SHIRT SHACK 224 Alder St. Oakland, Md. Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri-Sat. 9-8 JOHNNY’S BAIT HOUSE Deep Creek Lake 7:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. SHEE senneainavuaysssrornee cteneesenntave wants aes eonnane eemensnaettennasanaanee 32 South Third St., Downtown Oakland ee a ARONA we 5 Ewe ge BARRA ; ‘ or NEE TINS ES : 3 eam BRB face, rj Stel em, : ts : i . : i i 3 $ ; t} ia. SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE SILVER TREE INN GLENDALE RD. ON DEEP CREEK LAKE, MD. Serving hours: Mon-Thurs. 5om-10pm. Fri, Sat. 5pm. to 14pm. Sun. 4-10 Ice Cream Parlor Hot Hors d'oeuvres Best Stocked Cellar Great Steaks Fresh Seafood Tender Chicken Incredible Edibles! 83 RAITT : ‘ 3 ae i 4 OES | Phone 334-3923 ROLYANS, INC. 205 And 224 South 3rd St. Oakland, Maryland 24550 Phone 334-2188 Advertisements 191 FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction-Repairing-Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size 334-3258 Or 334-4161 Millwork - Roofing Plywood - Concrete Hardware - Flooring Dutch-Boy - Concrete Blocks Waterlox CECIL E. JACKSON EQUIPMENT, INC. MELLINGER ENTERPRISES SALES SERVICE Y¥y mile south of Oakland (304) 334-3759 Deer Park, Maryland Yamaha - Suzuki - Kawasaki Motorcycles Yamaha Snowmobiles e Farm Machinery e Lawn Garden Equip. e Snowmobiles Atland cally 4000 Thayer Center [R Oakland, MD 334- 9915 REALTOR | JOHN DEERE - Sales-Parts-Service - Accessories - 334-4558 192 Advertisements SWAUGER’S BARBER AND STYLING SHOP Grantsville, Md. EARTHMOVER’S RENEWAL a PARTS, INC. ROUTE 495 SOUTH Grantsville, Md. STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS FOR AMSCO-Union Wire Rope-Aeroquip Asbury-Crosby Group-Hendrix Hensley-Homelite-McKay Pyramid Parts-Shunk-Wix Macwhyte-Diamond Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Means Of Advertising CALL 301-895-5104 FOR COMPETITIVE PRICING AND SERVICE Chin. Compliments of BETTY JO’S FASHIONS PHONE: 895-5220 Grantsville Md. Compliments of Larry Sines Bus. Dial 334-3926 KELLY’S APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE, INC. Tri-States Fastest Growing Furniture Store Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 OTTO BRICK AND TILE WORKS, INC. Quality Clay Products since 1902 Masonary Tools and Supplies Springs, Pennsylvania 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 193 WALT’S GENERAL STORE, INC. Deep Creek Lake McHenry Maryland Phone 387-5525 Groceries-Gasoline-Hardware DON MITCHELL AND CLASS — Good Luck Huskies You're The Greatest Accident Elem. School COOK AND LINTZ MEMORIALS Meyersdale, Pa. Member, Barre Guild St. 518 Beachley St. 814-634-0116 GNAGEY OLDS, POTIAC-BUICK, INC. RD. 3 Meyersdale, Pa. Phone 814-634-5944 LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD. 3 Route 219 South Meyersdale, Pa. 15552 (814) 634-5154 Kelly Tires, RUSFRE Rustproofing 494 Advertisements Compliments of BAUSH AND LOMB INCORPORATED @ Oakland, Md. 21550 An Equal Opportunity Employer m f KEYSER RIDGE TRUCK STOP AND CONVENIENT STORE Open 24 hours Jean Alexander, Restaurant MGR. Paul Bender, Petroleum MGR. Roger Baldwin, Operations MGR. Exit 14-U.S. 48 40 W. Keyer Ridge, MD 21520 Off. (301) 826-8710 Serv. (301) 826-8448 Petroleum Products SHOP AT FRATZ RED WHITE ROUTE 219 SOUTH ACCIDENT, MD. 21520 GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS PRODUCE - BEER CLOTHING - HARDWARE - APPLIANCES TV'S FROSTBURG AUTO CO. INC. HAWKINSON TREAD 114 West Main Street Frostburg, Maryland SERVICE BE Rt 219, 2 Miles North Of Oakland Tires-Tubes-Wholesale-Retail Vulcanizing- Repair Expert Wheel Alignment Uniroyal Dunlop 1. ich 25 ale HILLTOP 135 FRUIT MARKET Service For Both On Off Highway MEAT MARKET From The Smallest To The Largest Finest in Fleet Accounts Welcomed Quality Meats Fruits Vegetables Custom Wholesale Retail 334-3911 Slaughtering 334-9041 895-5915 826-8256 Advertisements 195 yr 496 Advertisements } Hy ie ceear mR PROTECTION SERVICES lh” Marek Protection | Rust Protection West Salisbury, PA Phone: 814-662-2721 Old Route 40 Between Lavale Frostburg at Clarysville, MD Phone: 689-2692 HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. LOCH LYNN RESTAURANT Rt. 249 McHenry, MD Intersection 135 560 Across Railroad Rails Mobile Modular Hours: 7:00-7:00 and Monday thru Friday Custom Built Homes : Daily Luncheon Specials Phone: 387-6976 Breakfast and Dinner Served Gary W. Frantz Grantsville, MD 21536 301-895-5834 MT. TOP YOUTH FOR CHRIST REACHING OUT Come Join The Fun THROUGH Call Jon at 826-8242 RELATIONSHIPS s2e522 Advertisements 197 ARTISTIC CREATIONS 208 North Second Street Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-2063 For The Best In Unique, Creative Photography By G. David Green 198 Advertisements Compliments of GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J C OFFSET PRINTING Jack L. Edmiston Maple Street P.O. Box 42 Frindsville, MD 21534 (304) 746-5366 Letterheads Flyers BILLS MARINE SERVICE, INC. Tt ERTS Snowmobiling - The Winter Fun Sport Deep Creek Lake's Largest Boar Sales Service aSE= SS SS ) Se Cli, Ne ii =e am a. Tn a iu Ss A — — Sia me CHES Tt INE aleie Trail Car Panther El Tigre Colbalr - Quality Boats Correct - Crafr 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 Good Luck To Graduating Seniors! ASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY Rt. 135, Mt. Lake Park, Md. 334-2350 Advertisements 199 SEBOLD TRUCKING COMPANY PATRONS ‘B’ Choosy Beauty Salon Western Auto Associate Store Dr. Mrs. James Fearer Oak-Land Motel Double G Ranch Betty’s Boutique Tabor’s Carry-Out Green Acres Garden Center Brodak’s Discount Liquors Mr. Mrs. James McKee Monn’‘s Studio Pizza Haus Bruner’s Service Center Suzi’s Beauty Salon Fitzwater Furniture Trailer and Dump Truck Service 895-5372 Grantsville, Maryland Yearbook Staff Co-Editors Academics Section Photographers Charlotte Maust Donna Ringer Donna Ringer Regina Bender Kirt Harshman Kirt Harshman Senior Section Advisor Section Editors “Barbara Bowser Joanna Miller Credits Underclassmen Section School Life Section Tammy Beachy Schrilla Beachy Faculty Section Sheera Brandes Sports Section Don Warnick Lowell Yoder Tim Yunker 200 Advertisements Mary Lancaster Felicity Kaiser Organizations Section Cinda Jenkins Typists Tracy Sisler Pam Rosage Cover Photo Lucy Beachy Division Pages Felicity Kaiser Printing Josten’s American Yearbook Company Accident Elementary School 193 Ad's Division Page 163 Al's Riverside Lounge 172 Arnold Bros. 174 Artistic Creations 198 Bauer Home Center 175 Baush and Lomb Inc. 194 ‘B’ Choosy Beauty Salon 200 Beachy’s Pharmacy 4185 Beall, Garner, Screen and Geare, Inc. 168, 169 Beitzel Welding 175 Raymond C. Bender, Auctioneer 172 Bender's Feed Service 196 Ben Franklin 199 Ben Franklin 183 Betty Jo’s Fashion 193 Betty’s Boutique 200 Beverage Shoppe 175 Bills Marine Service 199 Bob Davis Paint and Glass 179 Bowman ’s Sport Shop 179 Brodaks Discount Liquors 200 Browning's Oakland Supermarket 190 Bruner’s Service Center 200 Buckels Store 164 Buron Truck Lines 166 Caretake, Inc. 185 Casselman Inn 170 Casselman Lumber 164 Casselman Motor Co. 164 Casselman Valley Ledgestone 165 Cecil E. Jackson Equipment, Inc. 192 Chestnut Ridge Gulf Liquor Store 182 Citizen’s National Bank 178 Clapper’s Building Material, Inc. 169 Cook and Lintz Memorials 194 Crabtree Photography 166 Cumberland Welding Supply 177 Davidson's Army Navy 194 Dean’s Jewel 173 Deep Creek Outfitters 166 Delta Coal Sales, Inc. 185 Delta Mining, Inc. 185 Don Mitchell and Class 194 Double G Ranch 200 Dr. and Mrs. James Fearer 200 Durst Funeral Home 186 Kenneth R. Durst 189 Earthmover’s Renewal Parts Inc. 193 Eastern Building Supply 199 Ed’s Accident Amoco 167 Eleanor’s Dress Shop 179 Englanders 179 Exxon Hilltop Servicenter 185 Fi-Hoff Concrete 170 First National Bank 181 Fitzwater Furniture 200 Flowers By Webers, Inc. 185 Flowers Things 170 Ad Index Flushing Shirt Mfg. Co. 174 Frantz Lumber 197 Fratz Gas Mart 175 Fratz-Red White 195 Fred E. Beachy Lumber Company 192 Friend’s Radio T.V. 175 Frostburg Auto Co. Inc. 195 Gallatin Bank 172 Garrett Community College 174 Garrettland Reality 192 Garrett National Bank 184 Gnagey Olds, Pontiac-Buick, Inc. 194 Grantsville Auto Supply 177 Grantsville Eggs Inc. 167 Grantsville Foodland 183 Grantsville Ford 173 Grantsville Gulf 170 Grantsville Livestock Auction, Inc. 186 Grantsville Shopping Center 183 Green Acres Garden Center 200 Gregg’s Pharmacy 174 The Groom Closet 179 Guy’s Tire Shop, Inc. 189 Hair N’ Phernalia 179 Hanes’ Diner 166 Harbison-Walker Refractories 178 H H Hardware 169 Harold’s T.V. 170 Hawkinson Tread Service 195 Helbig Jewelry 164 Hershberger Insurance Agency 4178 Hilltop Delite 166 Hilltop Fruit Market 195 Holiday Inn 182 Holly Hobit 193 Humberson Homes Inc. 197 The Innlet 185 Inter-State Lumber Co., Inc. 187 J C Offset Printing 197 John Kurtz TV 178 Johnny's Bait House 194 Johnson Memorial Co. 179 Kamp’‘s Avilton Inn 166 Karen’s Beauty Shop 164 Keyser Ridge Truck Stop 194 Kight’s Insurance 177 Kolb’s Country Store 185 La Shel Styling Lair 186 Laurel Sports Shop 175 Lindemans Sunoco 194 Loch Lynn Restaurant 197 Mast’s 188 M S Stone Quarries 167 Matthew's Food Store 178 Maxco, Inc. 180 Mr. and Mrs. James McKee 200 Meadow Motel 185 435 Meat Market 195 Mellinger Enterprises 192 Millers Market 194 Mill Run General Store 165 Monn’‘s Studio 200 Mountain Top T.V. 166 Mt. Top Youth For Christ 197 Naylor's Hardware 191 Newcomer's Jewelry 176 Newman Funeral Home 176 North Garrett Lanes 183 Nu-Way Laundry 164 Oak-Land Motel 200 Oester Brothers 170 Old Mill Grill 172 Otto Brick and Tile Works 193 Par-Matt Lanes 164 Pat’s Beauty Salon 186 Paul’s Auto Body 4177 Penn Alps Restaurant Craft Shop 188 Pizza Haus 200 Pizza Ice Cream Parlor 183 Pizza Pub 189 Point View Inn 480 Potomac Farms 180 Proudfoots 164 Puff’s Mobile Homes 165 Radio Shack 169 Richfood 186 Rolyan’s, Inc. 194 Roman L. Yoder 175 Rudy's 169 Salisbury Builders Supply 175 Sam Beachy Sons 167 Sears Catalogue Sales 178 Sebold Trucking Co. 200 Shoehorn 178 Silver Tree Inn 194 Larry Sines 193 Southern States 173 Springs Equipment 172 Stanton‘s Miller 185 Stewart Funeral Home 180 Suzi’s Beauty Salon 200 Swauger’s Barber and Styling Shop 493 Table Land Properties 186 Tabor’s Carry-Out 200 Thayer Oakland Electric 175 Thomas Drug Store 167 Thomas Sandwich Shop 166 Transmission Bearings, Inc. 179 T-Shirt Shack 194 Walts General Store Inc. 194 Walt’s Tips Up Ski Shop 176 Wengerd Roofing 178 Wenzel Fiberglass Boat Co. 188 Western Auto Associate Store 200 WEFRB Radio 177 Yoder’s Country Market 164 Yoder-Hershberger Insurance 177 Yum Yum Shoppe 190 Ziebart 196 Index 204 AaAaAaAa Alexander, Brian 24 Alkire, Debi 85, 87, 104, 114 Alkire, Mark 112 ALPS 105 Artice, Glen 155 Artice, Larry 135 Artice, Millicent 78, 150 Artice, Tina 65, 155 Artistic Typing 79 Ash, Eddie 19, 82, 104, 159 Atwood, Bryon 124 Auto Mechanics 4109 Auto Mechanics Club 80 Autumn Glory 157 BbBbBbBb Baker, Kathy 48, 50, 66, 69, 72, 155 Baker, Richard 55, 150 telqel 24), JZ, Ws} Barnard, Lisa 52, 84, 85, 100, 155 Barnard, Pam 124, 206 Baseball 55, 56, 57, 58, 115 Bashore, Todd 159 Basketball Club 82 Beachy, June 98 Beachy, Kenneth 155 Beachy, Lucy 200 Beachy, Schrilla 24, 34, 67, 79, 150, 454, 200 Beachy, Steve 55, 155 Beachy, Tammy 67, 72, 79, 100, 104, 450, 170, 200 Beachy, Tim 55, 155 Beal, Lisa 85, 159 Beiler, Diane 7 Beiler, Lamar 55, 82, 159 Beiler, Mary 25, 59, 65, 75, 94, 150 Beitzel, Connie 65, 81, 155 Beitzel, Galen 77 Beitzel, Gary 82, 100, 155 Beitzel, Jim 4150 Beitzel, Judy 81, 150 Beitzel, Mike 159 Beitzel, Sherry 13, 15, 65, 77, 94, 124 8eitzel, Steve 80, 150 Beitzel, Tina 85, 159 Belch, George 18, 25, 34, 66, 68, 86, 400, 450 Bender, Donald (Dick) 20, 55, 56, 58, 68, 92, 100, 124, 146, 147 Bender, Edna 6 Bender, Eric 159 Bender, Kevin 30, 341, 64, 124, 146 Bender, Laverna 13, 65, 75, 77, 94, AOA ASO mAS2 Bender, Lillian 77, 155 Bender, Regina 28, 67, 72, 74, 75, 86, 94, 104, 106, 124, 137, 146, 200 Bender, Richard 22, 45, 64, 159 Bittinger, Charles 159 Bittinger, Don 78, 155 Bittinger, Doug 83, 159 Bittinger, Eric 82, 159 Bittinger, J.K. 22, 87, 112 Bittinger, Keith 78, 124 Bittinger, Mike 78, 155 Bittinger, Nancy 65, 94, 155 Bittinger, Steve 159 202 Index Index Bittinger, Wendy 65, 94, 150 Bittner, Heidi 32, 135 Bittner, Scott 83, 159 Bittner, Shawn 75, 82, 155 Bittner, Valerie 65, 79, 94, 150 Blocher, Greg 100, 124 Blocher, Patty 70, 71, 86, 100, 155 Bollman, Kathy 155 Bowman, Donald 92, 150 Bowman, Joe 64, 66, 155 Bowser, Anita 85, 159 Bowser, Barb 20, 41, 67, 68, 75, 125, 446, 200 Bowser, Diane 66, 74, 100, 150 Bowser, Elizabeth 75, 78, 155 Bradshaw, Mike 418, 30, 34, 36, 68, 80, 108, 109, 150 Brandes, David 82, 159 Brandes, Seth 82, 159 Brandes, Sheera 25, 65, 150, 200 Brenneman, Barbara 18, 94, 125 Brenneman, Bradley 64, 159 Brenneman, Julia 64, 65, 75, 77, 94, 450 Brenneman, Mike 155 Brenneman, Randy 150 Brenneman, Wayne 150 Brinegar, Dean 150 Broadwater, Bryce 159 Broadwater, Danny 174 Broadwater, Darlene 75, 79, 150 Broadwater, Doug 80, 103, 125 Broadwater, Eugene 150 Broadwater, Glenn 125 Broadwater, Kenneth 80, 155 Broadwater, Lowell 126 Brobst, Eric 155 Broom, Pam 84, 85, 100, 155 Buckel, Linda 14, 79, 90, 114, 119 Bucy, James 87, 114 Building Trades | Il 108 Butler, Deanna 81, 150 Butler, Duane 30, 75 Butler, Karen 84, 155 Butler, Ken 18, 26, 34, 68, 150 Butler, Wayne 78, 155 Buxton, John 126 CcCcCcCc Cafeteria Staff 122 Canan, Regina 65, 159 Carlson, Margaret 113 Carpenter, Trudy 72, 73, 74, 76, 100, 450 Carr, Brenda 85 Care Cindi30) 5175976205865, 423 aA2OR ZA Carr, Greg 18, 19, 34, 36, 37, 68, 426, 146, 148 Carr, John 96, 159 Carr, Kathy 174 Carr, Philip 34, 55, 58, 82, 159, 208 Carr, Rob 27, 34, 68, 155 Cervi, Lee Ann 43, 18, 25, 30, 72, 73, 100, 126, 146 Clark, Carol 9, 103 Clevenger, Cathy 78, 159 Clutter, Lisa 40, 12, 45.48, 19, 30,72, 74, 76, 86, 92, 126, 129, 144, 146, 447 Collier, Robert 64, 155 Collins, Patricia 30, 41, 59, 60, 62, 65, 69, 100, 102, 125, 126, 144, 146 Contemporary Problems 103 Cosner, Richard 155 Cosner, Stan 159 Cosner, Trina 75, 78, 159 Cowan, Tawney 614, 66, 72, 74, 76, 99, 150 Crooley, Jeff 159 Custodians 122 DdDdDdDd Dailey, George 7, 26, 66, 68, 150 Dailey, Lani 4, 7, 60, 86, 159 Daughterty, Mark 3, 82, 155 Davis, Danny 66, 150 Davis, Jacqueline 114 Deal, JoAnn 4, 66, 82, 94, 150 Decker, Wayne 31 Deem, Elizabeth 114 Detrick, Floyd 64, 72, 73, 159 Devine, Ray 155 DeWitt, Barbara 85, 126, 144 DeWitt, Becky 2, 84, 159 DeWitt, Carol 150 DeWitt, Colette 146 DeWitt, Lori 84, 85, 159 DeWitt, Tammy 79, 155 Diehl, Greg 34, 55, 159 Diehl, Mark 174 Dilsworth, Darlene 82, 160 Dilsworth, Dora 19, 104, 150 Doerr, Carlon 82, 160 Doerr, Scott 82, 150 Douglas, Katherine 87, 104, 115 Drill Team 18, 84, 85 Durst, Franciene 3, 841, 150 Durst, Greg 18, 26, 27, 34, 66, 68, 72, 100, 150 Durst, JoAnn 85, 155 Durst, Karen 75, 84, 155 Durst, Mary 65, 84, 155 Durst, Stephanie 65, 155 Durst, Tim 155 Dyche, Timothy 91, 127, 144 EeEeEeEe Early College Admissions Students ASO Edgar, Joe 80, 150 Edgar, Linda 160 Edgar, Terry 146 Eggleston, Mike 34, 82, 155 Eggleston, Stanley 4, 26, 27, 34, 36, 68, 100, 150 Eichorn, Bob 514, 68, 150 Eichorn, Sherri 64, 160 Emory, Dwight 55, 64, 82, 160 FfFfFtrt Faculty Advisory Committee 87 Family Life 102 Fazenbaker, Jimmie 64, 127, 144 Fazenbaker, Opal 98 FHA Club 26, 65, 98 Field, David 144, 206 Field, Ernest 155 Fike, Barbara 75, 79, 94, 98, 127, 144 Fike, Clyde 127 Fike, Danny 64, 160 Fike, [ vid 64, 128 Fike, Delores 122 Fike, DiAnn 75, 79, 94, 128 Fike, Kim 64, 72, 150 Fike, Linda 75, 79, 155 Fike, Thomas 82, 155 Fike, Wayne 82, 128 Fink, Robert 160 Finzel, Tracy 66, 70, 86, 150 Fisher, Paul 78 Flanagan, Deanna 75, 84, 155 Folk, Bentley 128 Folk, Laura 78, 155 Folk, Marla 85, 160 Folk, Steve 108, 160 Football Team 18, 34, 35, 36, 37 Forsyth 115 Fox, Fred 30, 55, 56, 66, 68, 72, 73, 106, 150, 154 FOX, dilin “0, 20), W2, Ths, Tle), Ws GIA) 144, 146, 147, 148 Frank, Paul Ill 72, 82, 160 Frantz, Gary 80, 95, 155 Frantz, Lisa 65, 94, 128 Frantz, Mary 1 22 Frantz, Sheila 128 Fratz, Brent 82, 160 Fratz, Christy 18, 48, 50, 48, 29, 60, 62, 69, 99, 100 Fratz, Keller 9 Fratz, Steve 18, 34, 37, 45, 55, 56, 57, 58, 68, 86, 128, 129, 146 Frazee, Beverly 122 Frazee, Brian 64, 150 Frazee, Candi 155 Frazee, Dana 72, 82, 160 Frazee, Larry 34, 37, 129, 146 Frazee, Lois 146 Frazee, Mary 27, 65, 162 Frazee, Mike 160 Frazee, Pamela 65, 129 Frazee, Robin 841, 155 Frazee, Rodney 64, 160 Frazee, Steve 174 Frazee, Tina 65, 66, 129 Frederick, Michael 160 French Club 80, 81 Frickey, Aimee 85, 160 Friend, Barbara 64, 84, 85, 160 Friend, Belinda 72, 75, 82, 160 Friend, Brett 64, 160 Friend, Candy 65, 69 Friend, Cindy 59, 72, 74, 155 Friend, Debbie 79, 155 Friend, Denise 12, 72, 74, 76, 155 Friend, Gary 16, 129 Friend, James 64, 130 Friend, Joe 64, 82, 160 Friend, Leroy 72, 95, 160 Friend, Nina 64 Friend, Sandy 65, 160 Friend, Sheila 130 Friend, Steve 150 Frost, Jeffrey 28, 30, 55, 57, 68, 72, 73, 74, 100, 130, 146, 147 Frye, Charles 64, 109, 134 Frye, Michael 24, 60 GgGgGgGg Garlitz, Bob 102 Garlitz, Dale 54 Garlitz, Renee 8, 65, 75, 98, 130 Garlitz, Robin 85, 160 Garlock, Kathy 18, 41, 69, 72, 86, 400, 125, 130, 146 Gatterman, Jackie 64, 88, 92, 94, 410, 150 George, Carolyn 75, 160 George, Dorothy 82, 112, 113 George, Emily 88, 90, 150 George, Lisa 65, 98, 130, 144 Georg, Ronald 34, 160 Ghrist, Robin 43, 72, 73, 74 Gilbert, Brian 55, 82 Gillum, Don 54, 52, 54, 68, 103, 108, 430, 146 Girls’ Athletic Club 26 Girls’ Basketball 48, 49, 50 Girls’ Softball 59, 60, 61, 62 Girls’ Varsity Club 69, 159 Glisan, Brian 72, 74, 94, 129, 134, 146, 447, 148 Glotfelty, Angie 75, 84, 85 Glotfelty, Barry 150 Glotfelty, Debbie 65, 94, 150 Glotfelty, Lisa 150 Glotfelty, Lucille 122 Glover, Todd 1314 God Squad 77 Goehringer, Kim 88, 129, 131, 144, 146 Golden, Sherri 72, 74, 76, 86 Golden, Sonya 19, 104, 113 Gowans, Scott 150 Graham, Jeff 51, 53, 82, 160 Graham, Scott 34, 54, 55, 68 Green, Cindy 26, 78, 154 Green, Judy 69, 75 Green, Martin 3, 87, 92, 114, 114, 415, 119 Griffith, Tracey 52, 64, 75, 84, 85, 4407 154 Guard, Alan 64, 134 Guthrie, Cheryl 48, 59, 69, 72, 151 Guthrie, Dale 154 Guthrie, George 64, 160 Guthrie, Gladys 64, 75, 110, 154 Guthrie, James 160 Guthrie, William 64, 154 HhHhHhHh Habel, Kim 75, 84, 85, 160 Handwerk, Vonda 84, 160 Hanes, Cathy 15, 71, 75, 86, 160 Hanft, Elizabeth 81, 132, 141, 146, 147 Hanft, Melrose 15, 72, 88, 160 Hanft, Walter 122 Hanna, George 22 Hare, Becky 132 Hare, Ellen 65, 154 Harman, Helen 122 Harman, Holly 52, 84, 85, 100 Harman, Keith 34 Harman, Mark 64, 164 Harshman, Jana 5, 19, 84, 93, 97 Harshman, Kirt 5, 19, 67, 74, 75, 82, fete), “NOW, ow, “Warey, UA’, kewl, “Kesey, al7 s , AA0(O), AXOys! Health Club 80, 84 Hetrick, Carol 75, 154 Hetrick Dave 80, 154 Hetrick, Diane 18, 52, 75, 84, 85, 94 Hinchy, Gary 64, 91, 151 Holiday, Emily 132 Holiday, Ken 181 Holiday, Teresa 85, 164 Holler, David 64, 94, 132, 146 Holtschneider, Dan 55, 82, 164 Holtschneider, Mark 55, 68, 72, 154 Homecoming 18, 19 Hoover, Judy 64, 79, 154 Hoover, Rex 75, 162 Horticulture 140 House, David 64 House, Joseph 154 House, Vicki 75, 78 Huff, Luther 184 Humberson, Dana 132 Humberson, Dawn 72, 82, 161 Humberson, Harold 1415 Humberson, Rich 82 Humberson, Tom 132 Hutzel, Robyn 78 lilt JIS Jenkins, Cinda 67, 79, 107, 154 Jenkins, Don 34, 55, 57, 82 Jenkins, Joe 72, 82, 164 Johnson, Bill 72, 82, 154 Johnson, Rob 82 Jones, Bill 164 Jones, Deborah 75, 81, 164 Josten’s American Yearbook Co. 200 Junior Class Advisors 154 Junior Class Officers 154 J. V. Basketball 46, 47 J. V. Cheerleaders 74 J. V. Football Team 38 KkKkKkKk Kaiser, Felicity 19, 67, 88, 93, 107, 4410), Wel, BOO Kaiser, John 164 Kamp, Darren 27, 51, 52, 68 Kamp, Merv 514, 52, 68, 86, 154 Kamp, Robert 54, 82 Kamp, Ron 72, 82, 164 Kamp, Vicki 48, 59, 69, 86, 94, 151 Kearney, Raymond 82, 164 Keefer, Cindi 65 Keister, John 82 King, Gina 52, 84, 85, 164 King, Shelley 43, 59, 60, 64, 86, 94, 154 King, Talan 15, 55, 82 Kinsinger, Christy 79 Kinsinger, Kimberly 20, 84, 132, 146 Kinsinger, Scott 133 Kinsinger, Steve 105 Kinsinger, Timothy 133, 141, 146 Kinzey, David 154 Kinzey, Debbie 84 Kinzey, Linda 75, 164 Kisner, Jamie 64, 75, 79, 162 Kisner, Ray 133 Kissner, Pam 146 Kline, Marie 59 Klotzbaugh, Diane 105, 113 Klotzbaugh, Kate 15, 88, 164 Klotzbaugh, Lori 135, 146, 208 Knox, Annette 78 Index 203 Knox, Carl 82 Knox, Jay 80, 151 Knox, Sam 433 Kolb, Hilda 174 Kolb, Rita 72, 75, 82 Kolbfleish, Sherry 741, 164 Kuhn, Ron 124 LILILILI Laird, Bill 64, 164 Lamphear, Sandy 135 Lancaster, Mary 67, 72, 74, 151, 200 Latch-hook Club 79 Lawson, Kathy 79, 154 Lear, Jack 44, 82, 412, 1413 Lease, Henrietta 121 Leasher, James 152 Letterman’s Club 26, 68 Lewis, Kenneth 78, 164 Lewis, Nancy 152 Lininger, Glenda 72, 75, 76, 152 Lipscomb, Bob 36, 51, 68, 152, 154 Loughrie, Harold 64, 110 Lytle, Shelley 78, 152 MmvimMmMm Margroff, Pamela 134 Margroff, Phil 34, 82 Margroff, Steven 134 Margroff, Troy 27, 34, 54, 52, 68 Maus, Bill 164 Maust, Barry 83, 86, 134, 147 Maust, Charlotte 15, 22, 25, 67, 77, 99, 106, 134, 139, 144, 146, 147, 200, 206 Maust, Gloria 7, 65, 75, 77 Maust, Larry 164 Maust, Lisa 75, 77, 164 Maust, Luke 3, 34, 80 Maust, Twila 7, 15, 77, 164 McCord, Randy 78, 90, 164 McCrobie, Libby 84, 85 McCrobie, Paula 18, 52, 84, 85 McCrobie, Tyrone 72, 82, 152 McFarland, Peggy 81 McFetridge, Donna 32, 138 McFetridge, Robert 99, 134 McKenzie, Bambi 64, 164 McKenzie, Clinton 82, 102, 116 McKenzie, Douglas 80, 134 McKenzie, Greg 51, 68, 164 McKenzie, Kevin 82, 161 McKenzie, Kista 64, 72, 152 McKenzie, Regis 82, 164 McKenzie, Robert M. 66, 152 McKenzie, Robert V. 51, 152 McKenzie, Robin 65, 79, 152 McKenzie, Shari 66, 79, 152 Menges, John 134 Metz, Jane 121 Meyers, Brenda 125, 134 Meyers, Michael 64, 164 Meyers, Vickie 34, 64, 65, 82, 135 Michaels, Gary 19, 82, 104, 113, 161 Michael, Jim 184 Michael, Nancy 85, 164 Miller, Bev 5, 48, 59, 69, 75, 86 Miller, Bill 64 Miller, Dwylin 12, 72, 77, 157 Miller, Joanna 67, 77, 106, 116, 117, 433, 200 Miller, John 83, 164 Miller, Joyce 79, 164 204 Index Miller, Kenny 180 Miller, Linda 15, 75, 77, 135, 144, 146, 447, 207 Miller, Patty 65, 75, 77, 157 Miller, Rick 80, 157 Miller, Roger 80, 157 Miller, Roy 55, 82, 164 Miller, Stephen 75, 77, 135 Miller, Terri 64, 65, 152 Miller, Timothy 77, 135 Miller, William 136 Miner, Randy 152 Miner, Wayne 80, 152 Minnick, Steve 122 Moore, Kim 82, 164 Moore, Lisa 20, 29, 79, 86, 94, 103, 452 Moreland, Dale 78, 157 Murphy, Sharon 79, 136 Murray, Cathy 64, 72, 152 Naylor, Milton 78 Nazelrod, Randy 82, 157 Nesline, Sandra Jean 116 Nice, Donetta 86, 116, 117, 154 Nice, Judy 161 Nordique Staff 88 Norr is, Anna May 81, 97, 116 NORTH STAR 1, 67, 106, 107 Nugent, Debra 75, 95, 157 Nugent, Rick 30 Nugent, Terry 78, 161 Oo000000 Oester, Barbara 88, 94. 152 Oester, Gary 78, 164 Office Assistants 94 O'Leary, Ginny 94, 157 Orendorf, Oren 135 Otto, Eric 164 PpPpPpPp Perfetti, Eric 116 Phys. Ed. Assistants 100 Platter, Calvin 157 Platter, Dave 80, 157 Platter, Dwaine 80, 152 Platter, Steve 78, 164 Platter, Tim 164 Pratt, Margaret 5, 78, 87, 94, 117, 433 Pratt, William 1417 Psychology 103 Pustolski 447 RrRrRrRr Railey, Joseph 82, 157 Raines, Leroy 3 Ray, Linda 157 Reams, Larry 157 Reichenbecker, Freda 122 Resh, Anna 64, 157 Resh, Annetta 64, 164 Resh, David 157 Resh, Kathryn 79, 157 Resh, Wayne 136 Rexrode, Karen 65, 75, 77, 94, 104, 153 Rice, Jeff 208 Richter, Betty 113 Richter, Vivian 74, 164 Riley, Darryl 75, 153 Ringer, Don 90 Ringer, Donna 5, 40, 48, 59, 67, 69, 400, 107, 153, 154, 200 Ringer, Kathy 82, 157 Rinker, Steve 64, 161 Roach, Keith 12 Robinson, JoAnn 87, 147 Robinson, Mike 18, 34, 44, 66, 68, 400, 153 Rodeheaver, Connie 34, 75, 82, 100, 136, 148 Rodeheaver, Craig 82 Rodeheaver, Greg 108, 153, 164 Rodeheaver, Robin 13, 18, 19, 75, 84, 85, 100, 136, 146, 148 Rodeheaver, Scott 34, 80, 82, 157 Rodeheaver, Steve 34, 75, 82, 153 Roseheaver, Tim 153 Rosage, Pam 67, 71, 153, 200 Ross, Betty 88, 157 Ross, Karen 64, 76, 84, 85, 153 Ross, Mary 5, 30, 48, 75, 79, 94, 136 Rounds, Harrison 136 Rounds, Lisa 79, 94, 153 Rounds, Rick 164 Rounds, Robin 65, 79, 153 Rounds, Rodney 164 Rounds, Timothy 82, 90, 157 Ruggiero, Joe 82, 152 Ruggiero, Sam 153 Ruggiero, Tim 24 Rush, Anita 65 Rush, Carroll 122 SsSsSsSs Salmon, Chris 83, 164 Salmon, Tony 77, 164 Savage, Barbara 65, 136 Savage, Darrell 137 Savage, Diane 75, 84, 85, 157 Savage, James 161 Savage, Janice 157 Savage, Janie 79 Savage, John 80, 157 Savage, Kathy 2, 65, 79, 137 Schlosnagel, Spencer 64, 66, 75, 77, 153 Schmidt, Patty 122 Schramm, George, 117 Schroyer, Tommy 55, 66, 82, 95, 157 Schroyer, Vance 75, 82, 162 Schurman, Mary 79, 118, 133 Schwing, Melvin 17, 29, 118 Selby, Carissa 74, 86, 162 Selby, Deborah 25, 72, 74, 82, 100, 153 Senior Band 72, 104 Senior Chorus 104 Settle, Jack 34, 68, 115, 118, 144 Shives, Kathy 85, 97, 157 Schuck, Mike 82, 162 Sines, Brenda 65, 75, 77, 98, 137 Sines, Cindy 13, 26, 69, 75, 158 Sines, Greg 83, 153 Sines, John H. 158 Sines, John 158 Sines, Loretta 59, 77, 158 Sines, Lucille 6, 66, 106, 118, 154 Sines, Marvin J. 92, 158 Sines, Michael 87, 95, 118 Sines, Pam 65, 79, 137 Sines, Tim 95, 158 Sines, Wilbur 65, 158 Sisler, Bard 86, 93, 100, 158 Sisler, Carlton 138 Sisler, Christine 72, 73, 74, 162 Sisler, Doug 72, 74, 100, 153 Sisler, Jimmy 158 Sisler, Larry 19, 146 Sisler, Lori 48, 62, 69, 75, 94, 138, 1314, 146 Sisler, Renae 65, 85, 94, 153 Sisler, Rita 153 Sisler, Sharon 64, 65, 79, 153 Sisler, Teresa 138 Sisler, Tim 55, 158 Sisler, Tracy 13, 18, 19, 28, 67, 70, 74, 86, 100, 123, 129, 138, 146, 200 Sisler, Yvonne 79, 162 Ski Club 82 Skidmore, Michael 138, 146 Sliger, Alleen 122 Sliger, Dee 65, 162 Smith, Melvin 82, 162 Smith, Michael 82, 162 Smith, Philip 80, 109, 138 Smoot, Bryan 153 Snelson, Bill 162 Snelson, Gerald 78, 87, 119 Snyder, Colin 138 Snyder, Janet 85, 162 Snyder, Kevin 162 Snyder, Steve 80, 82, 153 Snyder, Teresa 158 Spangler, Cathy 65, 66, 79, 138 Spangler, Karen 79, 158 Special Ed 104 Speicher, Harvey 49, 64, 82, 115, 419, 144 Spiker, Jamie 27, 541, 52, 72, 95, 158 Spiker, Jeff 18, 34, 37, 51, 54, 68, 72, 73, 94, 139, 146 Spiker, Robert 68, 153 Springman, Curtis 54 Stanton, Amy 174 Stanton, Laura 15, 74, 93, 97, 100, 158 Stanton, Virginia 158 Stein, Dave 51, 54, 139, 146 Steuber, Shirley 64, 153 Steuber, Stella 64, 162 Stieringer, Katrina 32, 135, 146 Sutton, Toni 2, 65, 139 Swauger, Charles 80, 153 Swauger, George 11, 34, 91, 139 Swauger, James 82, 162 Swauger, John 34, 36, 158 Swauger, Missy 79, 164 Swauger, Tammy 158 Swauger, William 150 Sweene, Alan 81, 135 Sweene, Tracey 97, 158 THTHTiTt Tacket, Becky 69, 162 Taliaferro, Kimberly 18, 75, 84, 85 Tasker, Connie 65, 75, 77, 98, 140 Tasker, John 162 Tasker, Kenny 162 Tasker, Robin 88, 158 Tasker, Rosella 88 Tasker, Virgil 162 Taylor, Barbara 82, 162 Teacher Library Assistants 94 Teats, Geraldine 91, 113 Thomas, Annette 81 Thomas, Becky 15, 84, 85, 162 Thomas, Bonnie 65, 158 Thomas, Cathy 65, 123, 127, 140 Thomas, Gina 85, 158 Thomas, Hubert 122 Thomas, James S. 112, 137 Thomas, Jeff 81, 100, 153 Thomas, Kelly 72, 73, 158 Thomas, Mike K. 82, 162 Thomas, Mike L. 82, 162 Thomas, Ricky 64, 153 Thomas, Rob 34, 82, 158 Thomas, Sam 122 Titchnell, Kenny 162 Trickett, Harold 80, 119 Trout, Terry 105 Turner, Laura 65, 118, 119 UuJuUuUu Umbel, William 149 Uphold, Charlotte 64, 65, 72, 79, 93, 153 Uphold, Cheryl 65, 66, 79, 140 Uphold, Dave 64, 162 Uphold, Mark 80, 28, 153 Uphold, William 158 VvVvVvVVv Van Sickle, LaDonna 75, 85, 158 Van Sickle, Mike 158 VanSickle, Sam 64, 109, 153 Varsity Basketball 42, 43, 44, 45 Varsity Cheerleaders 18, 70 Via, Al 124 VIKING 106 Vincent, Jamie 83, 94, 140 Vo-Ag 110 Volleyball Team 39, 40, 44 WwWwwwww Wachter, Brian 73, 158 Wachter, Walter 18, 27, 34, 37, 68, TO 2 5 A0 eA 46 Wagner, Debbie 12, 66, 70, 74, 97, 100, 153 Wagner, Sheila 75, 85, 158 walbert, Jay 149, 120, 133 Ward, David 54, 96, 158 Ward, Lisa 80, 140, 146 Warne, Everett 80, 87, 120 Warnick, Donald 63, 68, 78, 94, 107, 453, 200 Warnick, Donna 79, 162 Warnick, Gary 83, 144 Warnick, Harry 78 Warnick, Julie 65, 81, 158 Warnick, Marla 65, 84, 153 Wassel, Dave 48, 50, 64, 85, 162 Watkins, Scott 81, 162 Weimer, Jackie 65, 81, 158 Weimer, Joann 81, 162 Weimer, Kenny 162 Weimer, Warren 162 Wellborn, Amy 72, 74, 162 Wellborn, Elizabeth J. 102, 124 Wengerd, Gale 5, 48, 50 Wengerd, R.T. 82, 83, 141, 146 Wenzel, Tom 80, 100, 158 Wheeler, Cathy 59, 65, 72, 74, 158 White, Betty 81, 158 Wilburn, Donna 2, 79, 90, 93, 98, 144 Wilburn, Karen 158 Wilburn, Kathy 65, 153 Wilburn, Kim 72, 153 Wilburn, Nancy 88, 123, 144 Wilburn, Steve 72, 73, 82, 158 Wiley, Connie 22, 66, 88, 94, 123 Wiley, Julia 90, 158 Wiley, Lori 79, 94 Wiley, Rosemarie 12, 52, 66, 70, 71, “KOYe), “Nex8}, “Keyl Wilhelm, Glen 153 Wilhelm, Roger 64, 162 Williams, Jacqueline 120 Wilson, Heather 84, 86, 158 Wilson, Henry 135 Wilson, Lisa 162 Wilt, Bill 105, 124 Wilt, Carol 12, 48, 50, 61, 64, 162 Wilt, Diane 84, 75, 158 Wilt, Karen 79 Wilt, Patty 153 Wilt, Robert E. 162 Wilt, Robert 158 Wilt, Tim 153 Wilt, William 18, 34, 37, 54, 52, 53, 54, 68, 146 Winebrenner, Brian 82, 153 Winebrenner, Jamie 105 Winebrenner, Mike 99, 153 Wolf, Ken 34 Wrestling 51, 52, 53, 54 Wucik, Mildred 86, 112 YyYyYyYy Yencho, Doug 82 Yoder, Bradley K. 158 Yoder, Bradley L, 27, 69, 82, 97 Yoder, Brenda 75, 77, 162 Yoder, Darrell 162 Yoder, Dean 153 Yoder, Jesse 55, 75, 83, 94, 148, 153 Yoder, Lowell 20, 26, 44, 67, 68, 914, 100, 453, 200 Yoder, Marcella 75, 77, 162 Yoder, Melinda 64, 158 Yoder, Michael 75, 82, 162 Yoder, Phyllis 66, 94, 106, 139, 147, 206 Yoder, Ramona 66, 70, 74, 153, 170 Yoder, Roman 153 Yoder, Rose 174 Yoder, Veronica 72, 81, 97, 158 Yoder, Weldon 45, 125, 146, 147, 148 Yommer, Carol 75, 79, 158 Yommer, Patty 75, 84, 85, 162 Yommer, Randy 18, 27, 23, 68, 158 Yommer, Rick 34, 37, 68, 109, 146 Yunker, Linda 15, 40, 48, 49, 59, 72, 7h, “eyes Yunker, Robert 16, 102, 103, 115, 120133 Yunker, Tim 55, 57, 67, 78, 72, 153, 200 Yunker, Vonda 10, 12, 24, 40, 59, 22222222 Zehr, Angie 20, 32, 135, 146 Zehr, Anita 5, 48, 69, 75, 158 Zuckerman, Lisa 81, 86 Zuckerman, Roxane 81, 86, 94, 153 Index 205 Solemnly, David Field and Pam Barnard walk down the isle to the sound of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Graduation items are an important part of the senior year. Phylli s Yoder brings back to mind many rusty memories while signing Charlotte Maust’s senior memory book. Much needed supplies for graduation were handed out to the seniors by homeroom sections. 206 Closing The Clock Ticks On... Hats are secured and collars straightened as the watches read 8:00, and the sound of ‘Pomp and Circumstance” sift into the ears of the waiting seniors. The end of the year was probably more important to the seniors than to any other grade. Until May 30, the 12th graders were attached to the web of school, but suddenly, on May 31, they were cut off and forced into the “real world” for the first time. The remainder of the students returned to school for a week more of classes, waiting for their turn to be set free for the summer break. Pacing back and forth, Linda Miller nervously practices her speech. Closing 207 Coach Jeff Rice treats Phil Carr’s injured leg as concerned referees and fellow team mates look on. The doors of the 1980-1981 school year were slowly closing. Teachers collected books and gave their students their good wishes and sound advice about the future. The seniors were gone from the halls and the class rooms, and the underclassmen anxiously awaited the 3:20 bell on June 5, when they, too, would be released. After leaving Northern High School, students realized that being ‘‘caught in the web” was not a captured feeling, but instead was a feeling of security. Both the physical and the emotional injuries that had occured throuhgout the year made the friendships and concerns more apparent. Mixed emotions become evident as uncertainty inhabits Lori Klotzbaugh’s face, while the feeling of triumph spreads through Kirt Harshman. 208 Closing