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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

a ro. = re 2 SCE FOR DRY SNe MOORES RE COR AW Ms | ERM” OR Ey tt 22 4 Sow ered RS TARTS OMG | RTS abet PE a ie ape pie roy. pera! hte TA Poe rY “ox er esa {oy ea Bate lycaas JR Ee NORTH STAR POROTH WE GEORGE orth Star Northern Garrett County High School is a Accident, Maryland 21520 Volume XXX Halls Teem The halls in the building rarely stand quiet and empty. It has been said that young people today are apathetic. Cl oO Si n g When considered against the ‘| don’t care”’ attitude, students here seem to disprove this _ Opening...) 2vces. vec act ee hypothesis. Numerous activities Cehonlite J take up a student's extra time -—« TMOOH Eile, .. eee tees and many are involved. Sports Sports). 2) os i ses ay 2 Oe 1 33 for both boys and girls demand Organizations ..............016.)0 6.0. 63 dedication from students, for Academics iit oc. o5 de wk niin oe we ee rr 89 much after-school time is spent = Faculty «0.00.00... occ cece ccc cece eeeveseees III Blaise aug playing, school Seniors: 62268 pace Be Sd oak) Oe ee Oe 123 publications offer other realms with which to get involved. Underclassmen ee eR 149 Band and chorus, too, give Advertisements Cn hoe care Ee CME ERUEO ORLA eG cco 163 students an opportunity to Index’ «Sos. toe cael cB as oe oe 201 develop musical talents. eT Se 209 2 Opening With Students Expressing his opinion, Sam Ruggiero Practicing on the weight machine, Christy Fratz tones her muscles in preparation for lets his classmates know how he feels. playing in girls sports. Pe Participating in an extra in-school activity offered to art students, Brian Wachter, Tom At the senior class party, Sheera Wenzel, and Tim Dyche, try their skills at painting in a Watercolor Workshop. Brandes samples the class cake. Opening 3 Students Studying modern dance for the first time, Janey Elliot and Karen Ross spend physical education class time learning techniques. Students care about activities that are school oriented. This was evident in the number of students enrolled in a wide range of activities. Activities not only included extra-curricular activities such as sports, but they also included co-curricular involvements, such as school publications. Since school activities depend on student interest and involvement, activities have become non- existent in some cases. Here, activities have flourished in student participation. Using the skills and patience that characterizes her work, Tracy Dyche sketches an art project using chalk. Anita Zehr, Julie Warnick and Fred Fox proofread the paper. Preparing to send the Viking to be printed, class members Kathy Baker, 4 Opening Active In All Areas Considering new ideas, Student Council members meet in room 210 to decide what is best for the whole student body. Members of the clarinet section, Sherry Golden, Kathy Baker, Cathy Wheeler a : and Glenda Lininger, practice for the Practicing for their up-coming concert, Meyersdale parade. the chorus sings selections from Godspell. Opening Students Get Involved Through Building School Spirit Getting involved, Diane Hetrick and Ginny O'Leary participate in class while learning about childbirth. Students found themselves, time after time, taken up in numerous activities and rushed for time. They constantly saw themselves hurrying to complete plans for their organizational activities and pressing for time to aid others in theirs. No one needed to ask them if they cared: the evidence of this statement was in their work. Yes, some people here at Northern still cared! Preparing for the Kings Dominion band trip, Floyd Detrick, Dwylin Miller, and Glenda Lininger get active. Becoming involved in choral music, Rita Kolb, Julia Brenneman, and Sheila Wagner sing a madrigal from the annual Christmas Concert. 6 Opening Gay. as ey y bse plays zit a we T Cahn Cares! soya announced. — The cafeteria was romantically _ ecorated with snowflakes, crepe «Paper and silk roses, imycrystal vases. The stage was set ip a wint -wonderland. ee The foment satver the. candidates all walked on to the ‘stage; each holding her breath and “ ¢linging to her escort. With a gasp from the onlookers, Mr. Kenneth Bittinger crowned Debbie Wagner Snowball Queen! ai adden 5 : cst ME Athletes Are Supported And Psyched By To the amusement of all, Sherry The Brass section merrily toots out a Kolbfleish delivers the punch-line tune and frolics with the fight song. motion to the football skit. After performing, Drill Team Members, Tracy Griffith, Pam Broom, Libby McCrobie and Karen Ross show relief. School Life Student Body At Pep Rallies Striving for perfection, Co-captain Rosie Wiley and Captain Debbie Wagner, show the varsity squad how to do it right. To the delight of many students and for the support of various athletes, the cheerleaders, drill team and band performed skits, cheers, routines, and songs filled with the intention of lifting the teams to victory. A football pep rally was held against Southern with a skit by the cheerleaders poking fun at the teams habits. A Girls’ Varsity pep rally for volleyball was held to boost our team for districts. A wrestling pep rally for the grapplers was in honor of the Southern match. Firing up the football team, the Throwing herself into it, Kim Habel cheerleaders humorously mimic the performs to “Hit Me With Your Best team’s exercising. Shot.” School Life 9 Kamona Yoder Presides Over County The Autumn Glory Court greets crowds of onlookers enthusiastically as they ride on this year’s float provided by Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce. Band members, under the leadership of a new drum major, Amy Wellborn, attempt to keep faces fresh and lines straight as they march in the two hour float parade. October arrived in all its festive colors, bringing Garrett County’s renowned Autumn Glory Celebration. This year’s court was headed by Ramona Yoder and Fred Fox. The princess’ and their escorts were; maid of honor Debbie Selby escorted by Lowell Yoder, 12th grade princess Rosie Wiley escorted by Stanley Eggleston, | ith grade princess Sherri Golden escorted by Scott Graham, !Oth grade princess Lisa Zuckerman escorted by Jeff Graham, 9th grade princess Karen Fink escorted by Mike Doerr. The week’s activities consisted of Firemen’s Parade with the princesses queen but no escorts, Saturday’s Float parade provided by Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce. New additions this year were Shaw Sons Amusements in Millers Market parking lot. Preparing for the firemen’s parade, senior princess, Rosie Wiley, and the queen, Ramona Yoder, wait patiently for a firetruck. 10 School Life Festival Of Fall - Autumn Glory The 198! Autumn Glory court was headed by Ramona Yoder and Fred Fox. The band members get in step and lift heads high as they march past the judges. Clowns, a fascination for both young and old, sold balloons and other toys. School Life | | 12 Annual Talent Show Complete In a throwback to the Fifties, the ‘ Soul Family” spoofs commercials. 8% With his rendition of ‘““Czardas’’, Jesse Comically done, Fred Fox and Jana Belting out ‘Babe’, Mary Uphold ties Yoder wins first place. Harshman rise in the morning and rid for third place. themselves of body odor. School Life With Entourage Of Acts “Mean Brad Green” Yoder awards “Young Debbie” Wagner for her unselfish offering of a Coke. A flute solo, “Gavotte” by Amy Wellborn, accompanied by Anita Zehr tied for third place. Her face awashed with a tender memory, Debbie Wagner emotionally sings ‘Leather and Lace’’ with accompaniment provided by Cris Selby and Laura Stanton; her performance captures second place. Expressing their various talents, members of the student body entered the annual talent show headed by Lucille Sines. Musical acts received all the honors, with Jesse Yoder winning first place, and Debbie Wagner winning second place. Amy Wellborn and Anita Zehr tied with Marcy Uphole for third place. Other acts included comedy skits, other musicians, and commercials. Roustingly jamming out “My Heart Overflows With Love’’ and “Blessed is the Man”, Tom and Jeff Fife are applauded with such v igour they capture students’ choice. School Life 13 Tracy Finzel Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities Under the new advisor, the chorus expands its duties and joins the band in performing the “National Anthem.” Displayed in the showcase was the crown for the queen. The showcase was decorated with the a pictures and names of the candidates by Last year’s queen, Tracy Sisler, and this years queen, Tracy Finzel, share an embrace while Danny Davis, the queens escort looks on. 14 School Life After a week organized to arouse excitement. Homecoming arrived with much anticipation. Halftime entertainment was provided by the band and drill team along with the crowning of the queen. Candidates were Tammy Beachy, Schrilla Beachy, Tracy Finzel, Donna Ringer, Debbie Wagner, and Rosie Wiley. Tracy Finzel was crowned queen by Mr. Kenneth Bittinger and presented with mums and a hug by Tracy Sisler, 1980 Homecoming queen. A dance sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders followed. Former queen, Tracy Sisler, and Mr. Kennith Bittinger crown Tracy Finzel Homecoming queen. the varsity cheerleaders in honor of Homecoming. The stands were packed with the band and many supportive fans. School Life 15 Year Is Sprinkled With Various During a spirit-building assembly, President of the Student Council, George Belch, gives the first speech of his year in office. In an effort to build school spirit and to familiarize students with school and various optional organizations, the Student Council organized the first assembly of the year. Other assemblies included a liquid gas presentaion shown to the I Ith and 12th graders, various excerpts by Mark Twain which the 9th and 10th graders attended, and sponsored by the Student Council, a program interpreting dance through the ages entitled “Gotta Dance.” Performing for the amusement of all, the Cumberland Cuties take on Northern Husky Coaches and alumni players in a fast pace game of basketball. With his head in a cloud, Bobby Lipscomb gets a close-up view of liquid air. 14 16 School Life Exciting Assemblies Reaching for an unseen object, two actors from the Antreburem portray various characters from Mark Twain’s A demonstration of liquid air proves to be an exciting assembly topic for the juniors novels. and seniors. CY cin The 1950's era is displayed The Husky team plans their strategy against the unbeatable “Cumberland Cuties.” choreographically in the GOTTA DANCE! program. P School Life 17 j Snowball Dance And Magazine Posing together, the 1982 Snowball McKenzie, Rosie Wiley and Danny Lowell Yoder, Laura Stanton and John court consists of Carissa Selby and Greg Ganoe, queen Debbie Wagner and Swauger and Jeff Bernard with Liz Sisler. Or “eg Baia re a= = Their true personalities show through as the reality of winning dawns on Debbie Wagner and Lowell Yoder. Having been voted for by the student body, Rosie Wiley became the senior princess and Debbie Wagner was named queen with escorts Danny Ganoe and Lowell Yoder. 18 School Life Campaign Produce Exuberant Winners As an annual event, Mr. Hannah is introduced to the student body, and he begins to spark Northern students into Captain and Co-captain Fred Fox and Linda Yunker color in the climb towards the goal selling hard. determined by the school’s population. As a reward, the student body received ice cream cones. Among the activities throughout the year which provided students with a chance to achieve victory were the Snowball Dance and the Magazine Campaign. The Snowball Dance was held January 9 in the cafetorium, and was sponsored by the Lettermen. Debbie Wagner was crowned Snowball queen. The Magazine Campaign began with Mr. Hannah’s explanation of details and view of the prizes which could be attained. The actual selling lasted two weeks. Getting acquainted, Mr. Hannah and our to express a feeling of togetherness campaign manager, Fred Fox, take time essential for strong leadership. School Life 19 Winterfest Gives Skiers A Chance Crowned Winterfest Queen, Jana Harshman, escorted by Jeff Frost, enjoyed an action-packed weekend at the Wisp Ski Area. Winterfest '82 was held at the Wisp Ski Area. Reigning over the weekend as queen was Jana Harshman, escorted by Jeff Frost. The Scholastic Ski Races for area high schools was held on Friday, March 19. Southern High School again captured the trophy, but Northern’s victory was B.J. Wachter’s getting ‘‘best time of the day,”’ not an easy feat. Other Northern victors included Trudy Carpenter, Libby McCrobie, Connie Stewart, Barb Taylor, Michele Clutter, and Middle School members Rodney Friend and Jenny Thoman. The year of hard work paid off as the Northern victors accepted their ribbons and trophies. 20 School Life To Execute Their In her last year of Scholastic racing, Trudy Carpenter takes first place for Senior girls. Successful over her opponents, Libby McCrobie receives her second first place trophy. Skills Connie Stewart swooshed down the slopes for a first place. Jumping up to the finish line, Eugene Cervi joins other onlookers. The Northern Ski team gather together as they await the finish and the results of the Scholastic races. School Life 2| Sports Enthusiasts Suffer Initiation After a morning of being teased, John Savage and Scott Rodeheaver enjoy a hearty Robin Christ dresses immaturely to join lunch to regain strength. Girls’ Varsity. To be a tough Huskie you must first be a puppy as shown here by John Swauger, Bill Uphold, Scott Rodeheaver, and John Savage. In order to become a Letterman or a member of The Girls’ Varsity Club, new members must suffer the embarrassments and degradation of various activities as dictated to them by previously initiated members. Such activities were, for lettermen; dressing like bums, wearing a suit, being a slave to other members, and becoming “Huskies”. The Girls’ Varsity had to dress like babies, wear dresses, sweat suits, and baseball caps on designated days. As the week ended, these now initiated members breathed a sigh of relief secure in the knowledge that in future years they could enjoy the ritual of initiation without participating. 22 School Life To Join Varsity Clubs With teddy close by, Carol Wilt looks ahead to laughing at next years’ Carrying out an order to his master, slave John Savage gives Scott Graham his lunch. members. New Lettermen gather in front of a sign made by the Varsity Cheerleaders. School Life 23 Career Day Provides Career Opportunities pclae. Anita Zehr, and Jana Harshman listen intently to the methods of designing clothes. Career Day, held at G.C.C., provided juniors and seniors from both Northern and Southern with information about career opportunities. College representatives from area colleges were present to recruit students into their schools and also to answer any questions of students about a particular college or field of interest. Students signed up for special interest seminars which were held simultaneously with the college demonstrations. In the afternoon students relaxed in the courtyard, entertained by the music of Keith Roberts. A karate demonstration was held in the gym later in the afternoon. In a friendly game during the lunch Temporary marriage partners for the break in the courtyard, a group of Marriage Seminar. George Belch and Northern chicken fighters prepare to wife Jana Harshman fill out a attack the chicken fighters from questionnaire on their habits. Southern. 24 School Life chievements Honored At Awards Assembly For long hours of hard practice and Wilt are recognized for lettering in three dedication, Bev Miller, Scott Graham, varsity sports. Christy Fratz, Linda Yunker, and Carol Proud of her academic achievements, For outstanding citizenship in his dollar savings bond, presented by Mr. Felicity Kaiser accepts the Garrett community, Spencer Schlosnagle Robert Yunker. National Bank Scholarship. receives the Elbert Buckel Award, a fifty School Life 25 Juniors’ Hard Work Provides The president of the Senior Class, Fred Fox, and his date, Kim Wilburn, observe the affair from their position at the head table. The queen, Rosie Wiley, with her escort, Danny Ganoe, dances to the music of the band. In a last chance to claim royalty, candidates for prom queen wait breathlessly to hear the winner. As emcee of the occasion, Christy Fratz Danny Davis begins to lack oxygen due Being fit for a tuxedo, Dwylin Miller to a tight bowtie. orders from Crestmonts. announces dinner.” 26 School Life Seniors With Fantasyland Prom In front of the castle surrounded by angel hair, Rosie Wiley proudly displays her crown and bouquet. Prom night arrived on a rainy May 8. Provided by the junior class, the theme was ‘‘This One’s For You,” and the McHenry House was decorated with blue, silver and purple. A castle, which was used as a background for pictures, and unicorns made the atmosphere all the more mystical. Following a smorgasbord dinner, zany awards were given to Greg Durst, Kim Fike, George Belch, and Tim Yunker. Music was provided by the band which played during the coronation of Rosie Wiley as prom queen, escorted by Danny Ganoe. Her court consisted of Glenda Lininger, escorted by Dave Ward, Donna Ringer, escorted by Robert McKenzie, Kim Wilburn, escorted by Fred Fox, Lisa Moore, escorted by George Dailey, Lisa Glotfelty, escorted by Kevin Bender, and Tracey Griffith, escorted by Jay Humberson. 4 | President of the Junior Class, Brad Yoder, and his date, Sherri Golden, attend their first The queen and her court dance the prom. queen's dance. ” School Life 27 28 Graduation Provides A Scattering Spending their last minutes in fun, Senior boys, Stan Eggleston, Tim Yunker, Lowell Yoder, Mark Holtschneider, Fred Fox and George Belch bid adieu to N.H.S. Graduation day finally arrives and Steve Rodeheaver puts on his gown for the occasion. The Chorus, accompanied by Marcella Above, Center: Straightening tassels and Yoder, sing various tunes, providing the primping hair, Cindy Green, Fran Durst, graduates their last chance to be Randy Brenneman and Lisa Glotfelty included in a performance. prepare to line up to receive diplomas. School Life Of Smiles And Tears A kiss, along with the Senior President's mantle, is passed on to Linda Yunker by Fred Fox. i ee i The proud parents of Fred Fox, Jane and Wilbur Fox, attend graduation to hear their son’s valedictory speech. Valedictorian, Fred Fox, so received the award for the Outstanding Student and a special award for never missing a day of school in 12 years. ; The class of 1982, clad in dark blue and gold, was graduated May 23, 1982. They were academically led by Fred Fox, valedictorian. Jesse Yoder was salutatorian. Awards were presented by Mr. Herbert Harman, the Board of Education president, who was serving in his last year on the Board. Fred Fox and Roxanne Zuckerman, chosen by the faculty, received the Outstanding Student Awards. The “I Dare You” awards were given to Spencer Schlosnagle and Roxane Zuckerman. Senior chorus members joined the rest of the chorus in singing “Graduation Night” and ‘| May Never Pass This Way Again.”’ School Life 29 Supporting Fans Gives Spirit Amid the packed bleachers Libby In an attempt to psyche the fans, Cris McCrobie and Jeff Frost celebrate Selby and Debbie Wagner help cheer Northern's victory over Southern in a the basketball players to a victory. home wrestling match. Without missing many football games, The last game for senior varsity Showing her love and support, George Mrs. Vonda Yunker’s Husky, Nikki, cheerleaders proves to be a close game Belch’s little sister gives him a Coke and faithfully shows his support. when the Huskies miss one last chance a smile. to tromp Southern. 30 School Life To Husky Players With her mouth in its usual position, Linda Yunker gives time and energetic Taking time from her busy schedule, support to root the Husky matmen on to Cris Selby attends the Southern- a victory over the arch-rivals of Northern baseball game at Southern. Southern. Pulling all their forces together, the band, under new direction, supports the Husky Footballers. School Life 31 New Faces Offices Listening intently to the candidates’ speeches, the students ponder their choices. With the loss of the Student Council officers, new ones had to be voted in. An assembly was held in order that the candidates could explain to the student body why each felt he was the proper candidate. The newly elected president was Scott Graham, whose opponent had been Laura Stanton. Vice President became Lisa Zuckerman, who was closely challenged by Sherri Golden . Elected secretary was Anita Zehr. Also running was Marcie Upole. Cindy Friend became treasurer, with Autumn Frazee as an opponent. 32 School Life Enter Student Council To land the office of president, Scott Graham sells his platform to the students. With enthusiasm and sincerity, Sherri Golden speaks frankly about what she has to offer N.H.S. Anita Zehr delivers a speech which later captures her the secretary's position. In hopes of being elected president, Laura Stanton offers her ideas on school government. SP e e xecd 327re LN GO NOR THERN. ORTS OUR FACE=- The situation looked bleak for the Huskies. They had just dropped a match to Bruce and now they were behind in their present match against Southern. It was a do-or-die situation for the Husky volleyballers. They had to attempt a comeback. The Southern players and fans were yelling and screaming. This threw a spark into the Huskies, and they started to come alive. Someone started yelling, “MAD DOG! MAD DOG!” Soon the gym was filled with the cries of the volleyball team. “MAD DOG, RUFF RUFF! MAD DOG, RUFF RUFF!’ A fresh wave of enthusiasm swept over the volleyballers as the ems, SERGE aaa tam ain second game began. One point after another was scored by the Huskies. They soon found themselves the winners of the second game by a score of 15-1. The match was tied at one game apiece. A third game had to be played to decide who would win the match. The Lady Huskies were psyched out by now. They knew that they would win. Again they scored one point after another. After the fifteenth point was scored, the volleyballers hugged eath other with joy. This time they had beaten Southern by the score of 15-3. The Lady Huskies had won the county championship. 34 Sports Volleyball Team Places Fourth Kneeling: Cathy Wheeler, Rita Wolfe, Lani Dailey, Cindy Sines, Bev Miller, Schrilla Beachy Standing: Carol Wilt, Linda Yunker, Donna Ringer, Coach Vonda Yunker, Christy Fratz, Marie Kline, Kathy Baker, Vicki Kamp Eyes on the ball, Vicki Kamp bumps to Christy Fratz as Lani Dailey looks on. Returning a serve, Vicki Kamp starts an offensive attack. ! In D istrict Playoffs Again Showing great hustle, Christy Fratz saves To score a point, Bev Miller executes a the wildly hit ball. spike. HERW BARS BOE The fifth season for volleyball at Northern was a victorious one. Summer volleyball camp at G.C.C. and the experience of eight returning girls were the key factors leading to a 8-5 record and a berth in the district playoffs. This year the lady Huskies went to districts in third place. At districts, three losses to Mt. Savage, Valley, and Bruce dropped the Huskies to fourth place. Again this year, the volleyball team won the Using a bump to pass the ball, Donna Ringer sets up Christy Fratz. county championship. Sports 35 6 14 16 15 12 15 13 Districts 4 4 36 Sports Schedule C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. Fort Hill Fort Hill Beall Beall Beall Allegany Allegany Allegany C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. Bruce Bruce Bruce Southern Southern Southern Flintstone Flintstone Oldtown Oldtown Valley Valley Valley Mt. Savage Mt. Savage Southern Southern Southern Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Valley Valley Mt. Savage Mt. Savage Bruce Bruce In an attempt to block a spike, Christy Fratz concentrates on the ball. “ONE OF TH Waiting for the ball, Bev Miller and Linda Yunker cover for Donna Ringer as she bumps the ball. New Coach Brings Enthusiasm poner - cea. sR Er es aon ent Sf Neen sere ahi - i cn Seen «an Back Row: Chris Friend, Jeff Graham, Roy Miller, Bill Murray, R.J. Wolfe, Scott Watkins, Eugene Cervi, Billy Laird, Jeff Eggleston, Jeff Glotfelty, Jeff Green. Front Row: Kevin McKenzie, Jeff McClintock, Ronney Stark, Jim Guthrie, Brent Fratz, Buddy Friend, Paul Everly, Howard Finzel, Tom McCarty, Donny Jenkins, George Walker. Us Opponent Them 12 Valley 10 0 Beall 18 34 Preston (0) 13 Bruce (@) First year coach, Jamie Workman, may gain vital experience for future stresses the basic fundamentals of team varsity play. work to his players in order that they Sport: 37 Controversy Topples Northern’s 6-4 The 1981 Husky football team jumped to early success by beating Bruce 6-0 in overtime, then routing Tygart Valley 47-14 and shutting out Valley in the homecoming contest 34-0; all taking place on The Husky gridiron. After the third game, controversy struck the Husky squad as a player was found ineligible, resulting in the forfeiture of the first three games. The Huskies then dropped the next three contests, including a 7-3 decision in the hands of the District | Class C Champion, Beall. Despite a record now showing 0-6, the Husky defense held tough, allowing an average of only one touchdown per game for their opponents, while the Husky offense stacked up 94 points in the final four games. Back Row: R.J. Wolf, Don Jenkins, Bill Uphold, Phil Carr, John Swauger, Troy Margroff, Rob Carr, Mike Eggleston, Scott Graham, Randy Yommer, Luke Maust. Second Row: Jeff Graham, Roy Miller, Dave Georg, Buddy Friend, Brent Fratz, Junior Guthrie, Kevin McKenzie, Greg Diehl, Scott Rodeheaver, Scott Watkins, Jim Swauger, John Savage. Front Row: Coach Speicher, Bob Lipscomb, Mike Bradshaw, Mike Robinson, Stanley Eggleston, Ken Butler, Coach Settle, The second string maintains a 34-0 lead while the starters take a well-deserved rest after routing Valley in the homecoming contest. 38 Sports Season To 3-7 Being pursued by the Bruce defense, Rob Carr leads the Northern aerial attack in hopes of gaining a first down. On fourth down and long yardage, Dave Georg shows perfect form as he punts the pigskin deep into Bruce territory. In his fifth year as head mentor of the Husky football team, Coach Jack Settle Paces the sideline before the Bruce a Game in which the Huskies were victors in overtime, 6-0. Sports 39 Victory Over Valley, First In a grimacing attempt to out-muscle his Tygart Valley opponent, Randy Yommer bolts determinedly toward the husky goal. The 198! Husky Team had its ups and downs during the controversy-struck season. Although recording a 3-7 record on paper, the Huskies recorded a record of 6-4 on the field. One of the major ups of the season came when Northern defeated Valley during Homecoming for the first time in 13 years. Then the arch rival Southern Rams came to Husky turf for the last game of the season and nipped the Huskies 20-18. Stanley Eggleston, Mike Robinson, and Rob Carr each made the Highland Football All- Star Conference Team for their skills on the field. The Northern passing attack is temporarily halted as Scott Graham finds the Valley pass rush too much to hurl above. In the torturous battle against Bruce, Rob Carr strives toward the first down marker as Phil Carr paves the way. 40 Sports In Thirteen Years The Husky defense maintains a strong hold on the Southern rushing attack as Phil Carr and John Swauger swarm on . their opponent. 1 Bob Lipscomb Mike Robinson Stanley Eggleston Sports 4| Five Wrestling Kneeling: Bobby Lipscomb, Merv Kamp, George Belch, Bobby McKenzie Standing: Luke Maust, Howard Finzel, George Walker, Greg McKenzie, Jeff Graham, Jamie Spiker, Ron Kamp, Darren Kamp After gaining two points for a takedown, Merv Kamp attempts to defeat his Frankfort opponent. Planning his strategy, Ron Kamp rides out his foe. 42 Sports Records Broken Looking with the referee to see if both shoulders are on the mat, Darren Kamp hopes for a pin. Returning as head coach for the wrestling squad was Jack Lear. He lead the Husky gtapplers to a 7-5 season. Five wrestling records were broken by Senior George Belch. He set the records of the most career duel-season wins with 43, most pins in one season with 16, most pins with 64, most wins with 98, and the most team points with 241. Eventually pinning his man for his first While his opponent tries to wiggle free, win, Luke Maust demonstrates a Greg McKenzie maintains his advantage. takedown. Sports 43 Using a firm grip to hold his opponent in a cradle, Howard Finzel strives for a pin as the referee looks on. Struggling to resist his Southern opponent, George Walker desperately attempts to rise. us 23 14 44 42 22 20 03 33 35 33 4l 43 44 Sports OPPONENT Frankfort Meyersdale Southern Allegany Hynman Keyser Beall Bruce Valley Valley Berlin Southern Final Record 7-5 THEM 33 45 24 24 38 4| 54 27] 22 30 24 16 Wrestlers lace High Hoping for an escape, Jeff Graham tries to slip away from his opponent. In Many Tournaments While anticipating a pin, Dean Brinegar keeps his opponent under control. The Husky grapplers showed that they were an experienced team by placing high in many tournaments. In the Christmas Wrestling Tournament the team as a whole took second place. Merv Kamp, George Belch, and Bobby Lipscomb placed first. George Belch captured first in the Fort Hill Tournament. In the Bi-county tournament George Belch and Darren Kamp placed first, while many other wrestlers also placed high. In the Regionals George Belch took first place in his weight class and went on to gain third place in the State Wrestling Tournament. 'Straining his muscles to overpower his : opponent, George Belch waits for the referee to signify a pin. Sports 45 Even With Losing Record, Bev Miller, Linda Yunker, Tammy Swauger, Amy Wellborn, Anita Zehr, Robin Ghrist, Carol Wilt, Dove Wassel, Donna Ringer, Vicki McCrobie, Christy Fratz, and Coach Gale Wengard. The Girls’ Varsity Basketball team had a rough season this year. Even though the lady Huskies had a losing record, improvement was seen at the end of the year. Towards the end, more of the first string started to score in double figures. The highlights of the season was the two victories over Oldtown. Senior Donna Ringer and Junior Linda Yunker were chosen to play in both the Gold Metal and the Knights of Columbus basketball tournaments. Using a jump shot, Carol Wilt tries to add another two points to the score. 46 Sports Girls Show Improvement To prevent an easy bucket, Linda Yunker and Carol Wilt attempt to block the shot. 17 30 38 32 22 33 53 34 45 59 29 43 42 35 32 57 While drawing the foul, Donna Ringer goes for the three-point play as Carol Wilt and Christy Fratz wait for the rebound. To start the game, Christy Fratz loses the tip to her taller opponent. us OPPONENT Bishop Walsh Mt. Savage Bruce Allegany Southern Valley Southern Beall Oldtown Oldtown Mt. Savage Bruce Valley Bishop Walsh Allegany Beall Final Record 2-14 THEM 57 52 47 67 43 55 54 54 08 14 57 AY) 52 49 719 69 - Sports 47 Sneaking through the Bruce defense, Christy Fratz drives for a layup. 48 Sports Against a tough Mt. Savage defense, Bev Miller desperately looks for help. With determination, Bev Miller, Linda Yunker, Donna Ringer, and Christy Fratz attempt to stop the Bruce offense. Freshmen Gain Helpful Experience Showing good form, Brent Beachy uses a jump shot to score. Kneeling: Bryant McKee. Standing: us Randy Kamp, Brett Hasenbuhler, Jeff 26 Eggleston, Steve Zumpano, Dave _ 33 Lashbaugh 33 26 31 37 54 The Ninth Grade Basketball 33 team had a 4-7 record. The ae 30 team was coached by Dave 8 Bender. Because there were only seven members of the team, the freshman scrimmaged against the Girls’ Basketball team. The practices gave both teams playing experience and provided tough competition for each other. Brent Beachy was the only freshman who played on both the Ninth Grade and the J.V. Basketball teams. OPPONENT Southern Oldtown East Preston Elk Garden Union Oldtown Meyersdale Union Meyersdale Southern Elk Garden Final Record 4-7 THEM 66 2) 51 28 47 22 18 49 20 59 4 Sports 49 Young Squad Faces Tough Season Front row: Mike Thomas, ChIp Frank. Back row: Dan Holtschneider, Bradley Yoder, Dave Georg, Todd Bashore, Brent Beachy, Phil Carr, Lamar Beiler, Seth Brandes. 3 JV Basketball lis Them Team 21 48 Valley a Salisbury at Sy Beall 2p) sf Valley 46 2I Mt. Savage 42 53 Salisbury 32 «648 East Preston 29 44 Southern 34-26 Mt. Savage 48 49 Flinstone apy ALS Bruce 44 35 Flinstone 39 8644 East Preston 48 53 Beall 35 48 Southern 4 59 Bruce 3-13 Final Record Dueling with his Bruce opponent, Phil : Carr battles for a rebound. 50 Sports Experience Shows In Final Record Kneeling: Fred Fox, Lowell Yoder. Standing: Scott Graham, Rich Humberson, Mark Holtschneider, George Dailey, Bradley Yoder, Stan Eggleston, Dave Pickeral, Tim Yunker, Coach Harvey Speicher. The basis for the 1981-82 boys varsity basketball team was the six seniors who formed the base of the squad. They provided the leadership and experience which sparked their winning season. The team had a dependable second string which also contributed to the victorious season. The Husky offense was strong, but the team was mainly characterized by its strong defense. The squad set a new record for defense by allowing only a forty-eight point average per game to their opponents. Out jumping his Valley opponent, Brad While resting before a foul shot, Brad Yoder attempts to tip the ball to a Yoder looks to the bench for , team-mate. instructions. | Sports 51 usky Cagers Record Fourth A rebound seems close at hand, as Brad Yoder springs off the Alleghany floor and George Dailey looks on. sl: oi In the waining moments of the Valley game, Coach Harvey Speicher sets up a last Exhibiting perfect form on his jump second play in hopes of gaining a victory. shot, George Dailey adds two to the Husky score. 52 Sports Most Wins In School’s History Senior team members. Kneeling: George Dailey, Stan Eggleston. Standing: Fred Fox, Mark Holtschneider, Tlm Yunker, Lowell Yoder. In two games the boy’s Varsity Basketball team won the Bruce Christmas Basketball Tournament. The Huskies beat the Mt. Savage Indians to qualify for the tournament championship against host Bruce. The championship game was an exciting one, as both teams took the lead many times. In the end, however, the Huskies were victorious. Brad Yoder was chosen as the Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Because the squad had a good record, they made it to the District playoffs. The Huskies advanced by beating Beall, but they were beaten by one point by Valley. Using a delay tactic, George Dailey and Brad Yoder attempt to hold the ball for a last shot. Sports 53 Proper defensive triangles are displayed as George Dailey and With his great passing ability, Tim Brad Yoder hem in their Valley opponent. Yunker starts the offensive play. PPONENT THEM - 5 Flintstone Valley 49 54 Bruce ; Salisbury 50. 80 Bruceton Mills Beall . SL 74 Oldtown Valley 4] 57 Flintstone Mt. Savage 44 57 Bruceton Mills Oldtown 32 52 __ East Preston Bruce 49. 60 - Beall Mt. Savage 43 36 Southern Salisbury 25: 56 Bruce East Preston 40 Playoffs Southern 54 58 . Beall t. Savage 42 42 Valley Final Record 16-10 Outjumping his Mt. Savage opponents, Brad Yoder shots a lay up. 54 Sports Softball Records Winning Season me gun Kneeling: Linda Yunker, Liz Sisler, Bev Miller, Regina Canan, Dove Wassell, Sharon Hare, Scheree Savage, Karen Durst, Robin Ghrist. Standing: Cathy Wheeler, Emily Georg, Kim Buckel, Carol Wilt, Lani Dailey, Christy Fratz, Donna Ringer, Marie Kline, Lisa Wilson, Kathy Baker, Schrilla Beachy, Vicki Kamp, Coach Vonda Yunker. us OPPONENT THEM 5 Meyersdale 17 2 Rockwood 10 3 Rockwood 6 19 Salisbury 0 15 Salisbury 4 21 Turkeyfoot 12 10 Meyersdale 25 2? Turkeyfoot 2 17 Southern 8 13 Southern Il ; 29 C.C.A. 18 i af) C.C.A. 3 } q] Southern 13 r 5 Southern 13 : i Playoffs 4 5 Southern ] : Starting her wind-up, Kathy Baker plans _ to whip a strike past the batter. Final Record 8-7 Sports 55 Girls Place Third Taunting the catcher in hopes of a wild shows her base running skills in an Holding her bat high like a club, Christy throw to second base, Linda Yunker attempt to advance to the next base. Fratz plans to attack the next pitch. Standing in the back of the batter’s box to wait for the pitch, Bev Miller is ready to get a base hit. 56 Sports In District To get the batter out, Kim Buckel throws a strike while Bev Miller and Lani Dailey wait to catch a hit ball. Running as quickly as she can, Scheree Savage adds another run to the score. Playoffs Listening intently on third base, Liz Sisler receives instructions from Coach Yunker. The 1982 Girls’ Softball Team had a victorious record this year. This year’s record had been the third winning record since the softball team’s short four year history. Six returning starters and the help of assistant coach, Bob Yunker, were the key factors to the winning record. The Huskies started off on the wrong foot by dropping their first three games. The team got back on the right track by winning their next three games. At the end of the regular season, the Huskies 8-6 record was good enough to gain them a third place berth in the district playoffs. They played against arch-rival Southern but were defeated in a close game. Sports 57 Expressing their joy, Lani Dailey, Karen Durst, and Sharon Hare celebrate the team’s victory over Calvary Christian Academy. Eyeing the situation, Kathy Baker prepares to steal third base. Keeping her eye on the ball, Liz Sisler lets a high pitch pass by. 58 Sports Two Seniors Lead The Young Team Front row: Amy Wellborn, Sherri Golden, Lisa Moore. Mildle row: Dave Lashbaugh, Donnie Jenkins, Charlie Beiler, Lamar Beiler, Coach John Helmick, Dwight Emory, Phil Carr, Steve Zumpano, Roy Miller. Back row: Dan Holtschneider, Greg Diehl, Scott Graham, Tim Yunker, Talan King, Brent Beachy, Fred Fox. OPPONENT THEM Bruce 13 Flintstone I Valley 10 Meyersdale 15 Mt. Savage Bruceton Mills Beall Bruce Bruceton Mills Bishop Walsh Flintstone Southern Valley Mt. Savage Beall Southern Allegany a == Ole Oe) =n vi Wea to on ae Providing experience and leadership for the young team are seniors Tim Yunker and Fred Fox. —AOAVNO|ANWOVOW Snagging the throw from the catcher in an attempt to tag the base runner out, Final Record 4-14 Phil Carr covers second base. Sports 59 ‘la Gay Ne spew Young Team Gains shows his flexibility by running backwards to catch a fly ball. Using his body as a shield, Scott Graham knocks down the ball. Running quickly around the bases, Taking a long stride towards home Lamar Beiler and Fred Fox both score a plate, Talan King pitches a strike. run from a base hit. 60 Sports Valuable Experience Chosen by his teammates as the Most Yunker reaches out to meet the ball to Valuable Player on the team, Tim get the runner out. The 1982 Husky Baseball Team had a rough season this season. Being a young team, they won four games. With only two seniors and three juniors on the team, inexperience played an important role in the team’s losing record. John Helmick, a former G.C.C. baseball coach, was this year’s new head coach. His assistant coach was Eddie Carr. With a mighty swing, Greg Diehl hits a long base hit in the outfield. Sports 61 To strike out the opposing batter, ace pitcher Tim Yunker throws his tricky Swinging level and hard, Donnie Jenkins curve ball. tries for a base hit. ‘ spn SONORA ER MERA At Concentrating on both the ball and the runner, Dwight Emory catches the grounder while Phil Carr moves behind to back him up. 62 Sports | “Races ve wa | | ee ae school year, every other _ Wednesday a 7th period was __ create give students a _ chance 10 join a club or free reading class. Organizations and bs.added vagiely to. student� ife. They gave studentsa . . ' chance to pursue interests, hobbies, or extra-curricular activities in greater depth. It also allowed them to find out whether or wot their interests were worth pursuing. Responsibility was gained through serving as officers in organizations, and much time and ener were required in many clubs. Benefits of hoagie sales, rock-a-thons, bake sales, dances, candy sales, and selling chances earned not only needed supplies but experience as well. ae Pies es ae eS Cheerleaders Stimulate BOTTOM: Debbie Wagner, Tracy Finzel MIDDLE: Patty Blocher, Laura Stanton TOP: Rosie Wiley, Sherri Kolbfleish, Carissa Selby Throughout the year, the cheerleading squad showed the school how much they cared through weeks of practice and dedication. The weeks of practices before tryouts were only the beginning. ‘Making the squad” meant staying after school, long bus trips, many nights late getting home, and lost study time. But the cheerleaders pulled through it all and would soon admit it was well worth their time. Tracy Finzel Captain; Debbie Wagner Co. Captain; Rosie Wiley 64 Organizations : pirit In School Life FRONT-BACK: Kim Moore, Carissa Selby, Marcie Upole, Patti Blocher, Sherry Kolbfleish, Jana Harshman; Co. Capt., J.V., Rosie Wiley; Co. Capt., Varsity, Cheerleading is not all fun and games; Laura Stanton leads cheers in the rain. Debbie Wagner; Capt., Varsity, Cathy Hanes; Capt., J.V., Becki Tackett, Laura Stanton, Dawn Humberson, Tracy Finzel. Becki Tackett leads cheers at a basketball game to promote the spirit of the crowd. i Tracy Finzel, Debbie Wagner, and Sherry Kolbfleish cheer at a basketball game. Organizations 65 Drill Team Enhances School Spirit Karen Ross Tracey Griffith Kim Habel Co-Captain Captain Co-Captain � OK — ASSET AMER ws SARE A. As Captain of the Drill Team, Tracy Kathy Shives, Lisa Beal, Dia ne Hetrick, Nancy Michael, Libby McCrobie, Karen Ross, Griffith must set an example of Tracey Griffith; Captain, Kim Habel, Judy Green, Pam Broom, Angie Glotfelty, Gina perfecttion for other members to follow. King, Hoily Harman. Her wide smile and high kick are requirements for a fine performance. 66 Organizations With Peppy Routines Tracey Griffith, Drill Team Captain leads the Drill Team in a routine to ‘Hit Me With Your Best Shot.” Before the Wrestling Pep Rally, Diane Hetrick, Kim Habel, and Nancy Michael discuss their latest routine. Watching the performance of the majorettes at the Pep Rally, Kathy Shives awaits her Drill Team’s turn to perform their latest routine. The Northern Drill Team finished the year under the direction of Tracey Griffith as Captain and Karen Ross and Kim Habel filling the positions of Co-Captains. This year for the first time, the Drill Team became an official part of the Northern High School Marching Band under the direction of Mr. James Boord. They marched with the band in several parades including the Autumn Glory Parade held in Oakland, as well as performing with the band at half time at several football games. In addition they performed their routines to music at several basketball games. Pep Rallies provided still another chance for the Drill Team to do their part in promoting school spirit. Organizations 67 68 Special Interests Band Mark Holtschneider and Jamie Spiker keep a beat to “Bandology”, accompanied by Richard McFetridge, Dan Holtschneider, and Tim Yunker. ee - 2 BH QG Sg FRONT ROW: Trudy Carpenter, Stacy Sisler, Vicki McCrobie, Liz Sisler, Scheere Savage, Sherri Golden SECOND ROW: Cindy Friend, Amy Wellborn, Cathy Wheeler, Mary Lancaster THIRD ROW: Steve Wil liams, Richard McFetridge, Jamie Spiker. Kelly Thomas The Pep Band provided a club for those students who were interested in music and promoting the school spirit. Advisor Mr. Boord led the musicians in their club work. Organizations Steve Wilburn helps to lead the band through a Pep Rally. Cindy Friend takes a gasp of air to prepare for the last of K-GEE. measure Members Add Variety Trudy Carpenter Kim Wilburn Captain Glenda Lininger Despite a few dropped batons and out of step movements, the 1981-82 Northern High School Majorette squad under the direction of the new band director, Mr. James Boord, and Captain Trudy Carpenter, succeeded in boosting school spirit in many games and pep rallies, the special performance at Northern Night at G.C.C., as well as marching in numerous parades throughout the year with the band. Their long hours of practice showed the school that they really cared. Denise Friend Sherri Golden Organizations 69 Clubs Act As Continuation Club member Brad Yoder attempts to gain control of a rebounding ball. Brent Beachy pauses before a foul shot. Club members play hard, trying to save an out-of-bounds ball. The Basketball Club provided a chance to improve skills for those interested in basketball, whether members of the Ninth Grade or J.V. Teams, or those who merely liked the sport. Under the direction of the Varsity Coach, members were able to increase their knowledge of the sport and its rules. After electing officials, the club engaged in many fast-paced games for the remainder of the year’s sessions. FRONT ROW: Brent Beachy, Brad Yoder, Dan Holtschneider SECOND ROW: David George, David Lashbough, Seth Brandes, Dwight Emory THIRD ROW: Randy Kamp, Michael Thomas, Bryant McKee, Paul Frank FOURTH ROW: Brett Hasenbuhler, Todd Bashore, Jeff Eggleston, Steve Zumpano FIFTH ROW: Coach Speicher. 70 Organizations | Of Sport Interests Brad Yoder, an active member of Lettermans Club, expresses his school spirit. FRONT ROW: Stanley Eggleston, Kenneth Butler, Lowell Yoder, Scott Graham, George Belch. SECOND ROW: Fred Fox, Tim Yunker, George Dailey, Mark Holtschneider, Robert McKenzie, Mervin Kamp. THIRD ROW: Lamar Beiler, Donald Jenkins, John Savage, Phillip Carr, Michael Eggleston, Scott Rodeheaver, John Swauger, Robert Carr. FORTH ROW: Luke Maust, Brad Yoder, Greg Deihl, Talan King, Rich Humberson, Randall Yommer, Dave Ward, Jamie Spiker. After a week of initiation, Varsity sports players became a member of Lettermans. Initiation included dressing like dogs and being led around on leashes, and dressing like slaves. With the giant coloring books and sponsership of the Snowball Dance, returns from these were put towards the purchase of letter jackets for senior members. Dressing up is not always fun. But in this case, Lamar Beiler displays his fine western clothing as an initiations for Lettermans Club. Organizations 71 Skiers Climb New Peaks FIRST ROW: Ben Sisler, Mike Smith, Karen Fink, Ramona Cowen, Ronnie Kamp, Michelle Clutter, Douglas Yencho SECOND ROW: Gary Beitzel, Mike Glotfelty, LaDonna VanSickle, Danita Friend, Cindy Knox, Kim Reidy, Howard Finzel THIRD ROW: Charolette Snyder, Randy Rodeheaver, Randy Nazelrod, Trip Martin, Jeff Gillium, Melissa Margraff FOURTH ROW: Amy Margroff, Shari Broom, Brian Noble FIFTH ROW: Teresa Snyder, Chris Garlitz, Richard Minor, Tony Warnick, Bill Johnson, Becky Thomas, Ray Devine, Vicki Duckworth SIXTH ROW: Ty Stanton, Mike Thomas, Tommy Schroyer, Eugene Cervi, Jeff Glover, Leroy Friend, Joe Jenkins, Greg Sines, Mike VanSickle This year may have offered one of Garrett County’s finest winters for a long time, due to the high amount of snowfall. The club participated in the Winterfest Schoolastic Races at the Wisp. The club also added a fine, exhilarating weekend venture to Snowshoe, West Virgina, which turned out in pizza fights and snow-bound crashes, but gave members a new experience in skiing. Connie Stewart, Barb Taylor, and Doug Smith discuss events for an exciting adventure to Snowshoe, WV. Through weeks of hard training, Brian Wachter prepares for the Winterfest Schoolastic School Races. 72 Organizations To Reach Adventures FIRST ROW: Dana Frazee, Lori DeWitt, George Walker, Barbara Lynn Friend, Vance Schroyer, Roy Miller, Tyrone McCrobie SECOND ROW: Ricky Kolb, Jeff Sheffield, Mike Doerr, Brent Brenneman, John Carr, Jeff Sebold, Robert Kamp THIRD ROW: Dana Shenk, Brenda Beiler FOURTH ROW: Rita Kolb, Terry Holler, Chris Schwing, Doug Smith, Reuben Ruggerio, Phil Margroff, Keith Harman FIFTH ROW: Greg Rodeheaver, Kim Fike, Dave Pickrell, Barb Taylor, Connie STewart, Steve Wilburn, Bill Lamphear, Mike Yoder, Todd Doerr, Joe Friend, Kevin Snyder SIXTH ROW: Brent Fratz, Thomas Wenzel, Kevin Hanlin, Joe Ruggerio, Eric Bender, Kevin McKenzie, Carlon Doerr, Robert Fink Ski club meetings are all fun and games shown by: Doug Smith, Brian Wachter, Joe Jenkins, Connie Stewart, Barb Taylor, Steve, Wilburn, Tom Wenzel, and Vance Schroyer. Organizations 73 Specialized Interests Spark During a club period, members of the Girls’ Varsity Club discuss Sr. trophies. Os To belong to the Girls’ Varsity Club, members had to play at least one girls’ sport. The Girls’ Varsity Club sold hoagies several times throughout the year to raise money for letter sweaters and a new name board to be displayed in the gym. Elected officials led the club in making major decisions. At the end of the year each member received a pin for each sport played. These sports included Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball. FRONT ROW: Vicki Kamp; President, Linda Yunker; Vice President, Kathy Baker; Secretary, Christy Fratz; Treasurer THIRD ROW: Cindy Sines, Beverly Miller, Marie Kline, Mrs. Yunker; Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Lani Dailey, Anita Zehr, Carol Wilt, Robin Ghrist. The purchase of the girls name board was the object of much of the money earned by the Girls’ Varsity Club. 74 Organizations Student Enthusiasm Frankie Durst attempts to move to checkmate. Tom Fike stratifies his next move. Collectors Club discuss the collection of stamps. FRONT ROW: Frankie Durst, Mark Humberson, Warren Weimer, Paul Wengerd, Wilber Sines, Jeff Cosner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bucy, Jess Yoder, Sam Ruggiero, Doug Bittinger, Dave Uphold, Eric Otto. THIRD ROW: Steve Rinker, John Kaiser, James Guthrie, Shawn Bittner, Danny McKenzie. For those students with an interest in mastering the skills of chess, the Chess Club offers a chance to do so and to take a break from regular classroom activities. During club time students attempt to perfect their chess skills. Their hard work paid off in tournaments held amoung club members to find the champion chess players. Many students have private hobbies and collections in their homes. The Collectors Club offered these people a chance to show their collections and ideas with others having similar interests. Members discussed and traded their collectibles. Organizations 75 Clubs Extend First Row: Mark Uphold, Eugene Broadwater, Gary Frantz, Mr. Tricket. Second Row: Eric Brobst, Glenn Artice, Wayne Brenneman. Third Row: Randy Meyers, Larry Reams, Mike Frederick, Russell Yoder. Fourth Row: Paul Everly, Ray Piper. For the students interested in electronics, the Electronics Club offers a chance to learn more about their hobby and give time for consideration of a possible career in electronics. Club members futher their knowledge and skills by learning computer techniques and programs. Also, some students operated radio controlled cars and airplanes whenever the weather permitted. A popular past-time in electronics is to play Pong and Meet the Adventures of the Computer Age. Eugene Broadwater and Wayne Brenneman wire the electronics panel. 76 Organizations Vocational Interests The Auto Machanics adviser Mr. Warne Dave Platter and Mike Brennaman further their educational skills during the club period by repairing small engines. FRONT ROW: Tim Platter, Rick Miller, Dave Platter, Dwaine Platter. SECOND ROW: Mike Frye, Kenneth Lewis, Bob Wilt, Kenneth Broadwater. THIRD ROW: Mike Brenneman, Steve Snyder, Joe Edgar, Mr. Warne. Many students interested in auto mechanics found that the Auto Mechanics was very useful. The club introduced them to the subject of auto mechanics and supplied experience as well as inlarging their knowledge in the field. Students in the club learned to take apart engines, repair them and put them together again. Organizations fT Organizations Support Hiding from the photographer Darryl Riley displays his work. If a student enjoyed making interesting pictures but wasn’t necessarily a great artist, the Artistic Typewriting Club was the answer to the problem. It provided a chance for those with interests in both art and typewriting to combine these interests in the production of different and unusual works of art. This artwork could be seen on bulletin boards, and in hall and gym lockers. Some of the pictures found their way to the homes of the art-typists and were framed and used in decorating. Other designs were used in making cards for special occasions. Using her skills Teresa Holliday types an artistic portrait. FIRST ROW: Tammy Swauger, Anna Resh, Mrs. Schurman SECOND ROW: Debbie Nugent, Karen Beitzel, Tina Beitzel, Linda Edgar THIRD ROW: Vicki House, Lori Wiley, Annette Knox, Deanna Flanagan, Karen Durst FOURTH ROW: Vonda Handwerk, Jeanne Kissner, Wayne Butler, Joyce Miller 78 Organizations School And Education Spencer Schlosnagle gives his Student Council welcome speech. GREE NHrIO= SEES RAO As Student Council sponsor for the annual magazine campaign, Mr. Hanna shows one of the many prizes won for the sale of magazines. Students in each homeroom selected one student to be their representative for the year to serve on the Student Council. The students also elected Student Council officers to lead in the discussions of the meetings. The Student Council sponsored many activities, including a bonfire, a dance, and a pep rally, as well as leading in making decisions concerning the school and acting as the voice of the students. At the end of the year the Student Council co- sponsored with the P.T.S.A., an off Broadway production of “Gotta Dance.” As a new project from the Student Council, the Northern Huskies sign hangs proudly in front of the school. FIRST ROW: Lisa Zuckerman; Secretary, Spencer Schlosnagle; V. President, George Belch; President, Becky Tacket; Treasure. SECOND ROW: Kim Habel, Cathy Hanes, Stacy Rodeheaver, Karan Fink, Denita Friend, Roxane Zuckerman, Nancy Michael, Frankie Durst, Amy Wellborn, Vance Schroyer, Kris Speicher. THIRD ROW: Wendy Broadwater, Anita Bowser, Dawn Humberson, Sherri Golden, Schrilla Beachy, Anita Zehr, Sheera Brandes, Patty Yommer, Barb Sisler, Barb Lynn Friend, Pam Broom, Laura Stanton, Diane Hetrick, Cindy Sines, Amiee Frickey. FOURTH ROW: Felicity Kaiser, Karen Ross, Dave Pickerll, Scott Graham, Bill Durst, Amy Lowdermilk, Brenda Beiler, Tammy Broadwater, Lani Dailey, Fran Durst, Emily George, Karen Durst. FIFTH ROW: Joe Friend, Talan King, Keith Harman, Mike Smith, Rosie Wiley, Debbie Wagner, Stan Eggleston, Sam VanSickle, George Dailey, John Swauger. Organizations 79 80 Promoting needed skills, such as cooking, and interesting hobbies to fill in spare moments, FHA proved active. The annual Christmas Tea served to faculty members was the result of hours of class time baking goodies. Routine demonstrations included macrame ornaments, Christmas decorations, and facial care instruction. After numerous fund raisers, including a bowl-a-thon and bake sales, the club planned a relaxing trip to Hershey Park. Selling baked goods to raise mo ney for field trips, FHA member Fran Durst sells a brownie to Joann Durst. Serving at the Christmas faculty tea, Kathy Wilburn, Marla Warnick, and FIRST ROW: Karen Ross, Glenda Lininger, Terry Miller, Cathy Murray, Sandy Friend, Regina Canan, Sheera Brandes, Valerie Bittner, Fran Durst, Teresa Snyder, Mrs. Martin, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Sliger, Ellen Hare, Nancy Lewis, Debbie Bennett, Karen Rexrode, Barbara Oester, Lori Wiley, Students Find Vocational Deanna Butler display a wide variety of baked goods. Vonda Handwerk, Wendy Broadwater, Becky Smith, Judy Beitzel, Libby McCrobie, Debbie Friend, Wendy Bittinger. THIRD ROW: Candy Friend, Cindy Keefer, Peggy McFarland, Darlene Broadwater, Deanna Butler, Deanna Flanagan, Nancy Bittinger, Kathryn Resh, Judy Hoover, Cindy Gary, Melinda Yoder, Bonnie Thomas, Anna Resh. Training Through Clubs Sorting tomatoe plants, Bill Laird and Sheilla Bender further The adviser of F.F.A., Mr. Loughrie, discusses how to repair their education through the activities of the F.F.A. Club. Parts of machinery used to milk cows. FIRST ROW: Bill Laird, Roger Wilhelm, Kate Klotzbaugh, Robert Collier, Richard Bender, Lillian Bender, George Guthrie, Kista McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Joe Bowman, Darin Carey, Mark Harman, Dove Wassel, Barbara Louise Friend, Chris Friend, Roy Miller, Sam VanSickle, Ricky Thomas, Brian Frazee, Gary Hinchy, Dave Uphold. THIRD ROW: Robin Ghrist, Nina Friend, Julia Brenneman, Stella Steuber, Debbie Friend, Wendy Broadwater, Cindy Sines, Annette Knox, Mike Brenneman, Bradley Brenneman, Joe Friend, Gary Beitzel, Carl Knox, Ricky Rounds, Steve Weimer. FORTH ROW: Shirley Steuber, Gladys Guthrie, Jackie Gatterman, Debbie Nugent, Vickie House, Cindy Gary, Stephanie Durst, Melinda Yoder, Cathy Resh, Robyn Hutzel, Ray Kerney, Randy Miner. FRONT ROW: Daniel Meese, Robert Fischer, Amy Lowdermilk, Sheila Bender, Courtney Rounds, Bernice Edgar, David Lowdermilk, Ronnie Stark, Mr. Loughrie. SECOND ROW: Terry Holler, Jeff McClintock, Robin Ghrist, Rita Kolb, Emily George, Amy Margroff, Mellisa Stanton, Deanna Titchnell, Greg Sisler, Jeff Sheffield, Randy Rodeheaver, Scott Sines. BACK ROW: Jeff Vaughn, Jeff Fife, Randall Beitzel, Brian Nobel, Richard Broadwater, Gary Broadwater, Troy Margroff, Bill Durst, Dennis Garlitz, Paul Wengerd, Darran Kamp, Scott Bookheimer, Richard Minor, Chris Friend, Mike Doerr, Darin Carey, Dave McKenzie, Dennis Friend. The Future Farmers of America busied themselves in endless activities. The sale of Christmas citrus fruit and other items gave the club a chance to send members to judging conventions. Subjects for judging included horticulture, beef and poultry. The annual F.F.A. banquet at the end of the year recognized club members, as well as class members, for their achievements. Organizations 8] FRONT ROW: Kimberly Buckel, Sharon - Hare, Rita Friend, Sheila McCarty, Brenda Wilburn, Shelley Lytle, LeeAnn Lobaugh, Christine Sisler, Carolyn George, Cindy Gary, Donna Hersh, Marla Folk, Brenda Tyrrell, Carol McKenzie, Brenda Skidmore, SECOND ROW: Cindy Keifer, Candy Friend, Kathryn Resh, Yvonne Sisler, Janie Savage, Mrs. Nice; advisor, Kim Walsh, Tammy Broadwater, Connie Butler, Jennie Gatterman, Tracy McKenzie, Linda Fike, Elizabeth Bowser, Kimberly Rounds, Tammy DeWitt THIRD ROW: Deborah McKenzie, Christy Kinsinger, Bambi McKenzie, Donna Warnick, Sherry Eichorn, Robin Garlitz, Schrilla Beachy, Diane Bowser, Karen Rexrode, Kerry Tyrrell, Nancy Lewis, Sharon Sisler, Mrs. Buckel; advisor, Connie Miller, Christine Speicher, Nancy Hetz, Rhonda Sisler, Carol DeWitt. The advisor of Latch Hook club, Mrs. Nice, aids Janie Savage and Bambi McKenzie in their latchwork projects. 82 Organizations Creativity Many students found an interest in the art of Latch Hook this year through the Latch Hook Club. A wide variety of bright and colorful designs was created by students under the direction of Mrs. Donnetta Nice and Mrs. Linda Buckel. Each member, whether very experienced or a beginner, completed several projects to be used as wall hangings or rugs. Members of the Latch Hook club, Candy Friend, Linda Fike and Christy Kinsinger display their projects. Club period proves to be an advantage McKenzie as they attempt to complete Working endlessly on her Latch Hook for Brenda Skidmore and Carol their projects. project, Cindy Keifer watches as bit by bit her work comes to life. Organizations 83 Organizations Provide Lisa Zuckerman and Scott Watkins listen attentively to future French Club members found making crepes a very enjoyable plans for French Club activities. and worthwhile experience. French Club members take turns reading popular French magazines. Listed are: John Miller, Varonica Yoder, Peggy McFarland, Tracy Sweene, Lisa Zuckerman, Roxanne Zuckerman, Scott Watkins, Lisa Wilson, JoAnn Weimer, Virgil Tasker, Kristine Rounds, Tommy McCarty. Many students in French classes and those interested in French were able to become members of the French Club. Under Anna Mae Norris the French Club conducted a variety of activities. One club period was spent exploring French culture in the making of crepes. Others were spent planning a fund raiser dance and using French in French games. Officers were elected by members to lead the club in discussions and to preside over meetings. FIRST ROW: Debbie Jones; Treasure, Roxanne Zuckerman; Vice- President, Lisa Zuckerman; Secretary, John Miller; Historian. SECOND ROW: Tracy Sweene, Ammie Frickey, Christine Rounds, Patty Shellito, Scott Watkins, Stacy Rodeheaver, Missy Swauger. THIRD ROW: Miss Norris; adviser, Peggy McFarland, JoAnn Weimer, Lisa Wilson, Trina Cosner, Virgil Tasker, Becky Dewitt. 84 Organizations Self Support From a busy schedule, Kathy Baker, takes time for her Sports Column. FRONT ROW: Debbie Wagner, Fred Fox, Rosie Wiley. SECOND ROW: Tracy Finzil, Anita Zehr, Roxanne Zuckerman, Kate Klotzbaugh, Cathy Murray, Tracey Griffith, Robin Frazee, Brenda Beiler, Kathy Baker, Judy Hoover. THIRD ROW: Danny Davis, Cathy Hanes, Tommy Schroyer, Trudy Carpenter, Amy Wellborn, Peggy McFarland, Julie Warnick, Barbara Oester, Jackie Gatterman, Terry Beitzel. FORTH ROW: Spencer Schlosnagle, Brad Yoder. Scattered thoughts crowd the minds of Tom Schroyer, Brenda Beiler and Robin Frazee. The school newspaper, The Viking, was produced by the cooperation of students chosen by adviser, Mrs. Lucille Sines. They wrote articles, typed copy, did paste-ups, photographed subjects, and distributed the finished paper. Photographers not only took their own pictures, but developed them as well. Aside from just writing articles, feature editors had to cover all major school events. Seven issues of Volume 22 of The Viking were published. Organizations 85 Clubs Elevate Skills Feelings are not always easy to express, feeling for yearbook in an appropriate but Mark Holtschneider expresses his way. As a part of the journalism curriculum, the yearbook class had the duty of producing the North Star. Even though it may have seemed like a lot of fun in the start, students soon found themselves faced with hard work. Lost or misplaced pictures, paragraphs, and margin errors were only the beginning of the problems faced as deadlines drew nearer and passed. The still unfinished pages caused many nerve- wracked brains and cramped fingers. But with their determination the students were finally able to get their pages finished and sent-off to the Josten’s Yearbook plant in State College, Pennsylvania. FIRST ROW: Miss Miller, Laverna Bender, Linda Yunker, Kathy Shives, Sheera Brandes, Cathy Wheeler, Jeanne Kissner, Carol Yommer, Sam Ruggerio, Tim Yunker. SECOND ROW: Schrilla Beachy, Mark Holtschneider, Holly Harman, Jana Harshman, Barbara Lynn Friend, Joe Ruggerio, Lowell Yoder. Mark Holtschneider works intensively to Despite her busy schedule, Miss Miller meet yearbook deadlines. pauses for a snap by the photographer. 86 Organizations And Hobbies Secretary of the Health Club, Autumn asa ; Finding a few spare minutes between Og UAT a about : issues of the Nordique, Wendy Bittinger Pesala sine bat was discussed during and Alicia Cosner scan over the Vikin club period. 8: As members of the Nordique Club, students are responsible for the production of the Nordique, published twice annually. The Nordique features poems, prose, and short stories by English students. Teachers aid in selecting student writings to be submitted for publication. Student artwork is featured as illustrations and on the cover and division pages. FRONT ROW: Ellen Hare, Wendy Bittinger, Carol Yommer, Anita Bowser, Alicia Cosner, Patty Miller SECOND ROW: Jackie Gatterman, Barbara Oester, Emily George, Robin Frazee, Julie Warnick, Felicity Kaiser, Judy Hoover, Betty Ross. FRONT ROW: Mary Durst SECOND ROW: JoAnn Durst, Tonya Duckworth, Autumn Frazee THIRD ROW: Hazel Sweitzer, Carolyn Friend, Tracy Bennett FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Frazee; Advisor Organizations 87 Club Features Spiritual Endeavor Spencer Schlosnagle, Secretary of God Squad, discusses money Diane Beiler, former member of God Squad, returns to issues with the class. participate in club activities. FRONT ROW: Laverna Bender, Julia Brenneman, Spencer Schlosnagle, Gloria Maust. SECOND ROW: Lisa Maust, Brenda Yoder, Heather Wilson, Loretta Sines, Marcella Yoder, Patty Yommer, Dwylin Miller. THIRD ROW: Angie Bender, Twila Maust, Dred Lowdermilk, Terri Beitzel, Christine Sisler, Randall Beitzel, Miss Miller, adviser. Room 105 was the scene of varied programs for members of the God Squad. The club hosted students from a Bible study group at GCC who presented a modern day version of The Prodigal Sun. Other guests during club periods were Mrs. Joyce Miller who sang some of her original songs, and Pastor Johnson of the Maranatha Assembly of God, who led a discussion on questions submitted earlier by club members. On May | the God Squad hosted a public performance by New Song, the family gospel group of a Northern alumnus, Daisy Beiler Townshend, and her family. The year’s activities culminated in a Saturday trip to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., the largest Christian Cathedral in the western hemisphere. Elected club officers planned and organized the numerous activities under the adviser, Miss Joanna Miller. A local musician who has composed numerous inspirational songs, Mrs. Joyce Miller performs for the God Squad. 88 Organizations Coming to school today | learned that it was the beginning of a new semester. For the next nine weeks | would be learning the rules and skills needed to complete Driver Education and apply for my ‘earner’s permit. | learned from the instructor that for thirty- three days we would be in the ,..classroom,,..and, the next. twelve. days we would go to the simulator to practice our skills © by watching films, and going through the procedures of driving. The last segment of the course would be seven days on the-road driving. On those days we would drive the student’ driver car and actually test our knowledge and skills under the supervision of the instructor. With the passing grade of this course and having passed my sixteenth birthday, | would be able to apply for my learner’s permit. ae Academics 89 9C Academics Great Books Added To Putting the finishing touches to her map, Lillian Bender completes a project for her Westward Ho! mini-course. Students in the Review Grammar mini- course work on finding the correct verb tenses as used in the English language. In Mrs. Linda Buckel’s Functional Reading class, Northern Rescue Squad member, Mr. Gary Teats, uses Tom McCarty to demonstrate the procedure of bandaging an arm. Language Curriculum For a French Il skit, Carissa Selby and Scott Watkins perform the French poem entitled “Le Dejeuner du Matin.” An addition to the language curriculum this year was Great Books. This nine week mini- course, instructed by Mr. Gerry Snelson of St. Matthew to the Communist Manifesto. The course was designed with a special emphasis on thought. Students in the Great Books mini-course were taught to examine their individuality, their goals, their beliefs, and their morals. French is an elective that enhanced the learning process with a variety of fun-filled activities. The French Ill class, under the supervision of Miss Anna Mae Norris and art teacher Mrs. Margaret Pratt, researched true and post- Impressionists. For the projects, students were required to present a written and oral report concerning an artist and his style. Each student composed an artwork in the style of his artist. To conclude the study of French Impressionists, the French Ill class toured the National Gallery of Art on April 8. Spreading jelly over the French crepes, Kim Taliaferro enjoys another part of French week. French Ill students, Kathy Shives, Tracey Sweene, Peggy McFarland, Veronica Yoder, Anita Zehr, and Linda Yunker, Participate in a French play entitled Le Petit Poucet.”’ Academics 9I Guest Speakers Give With interest in the stages of dating, Patty Blocher and Sherri Golden take notes in Psychology class. U.S. History students Troy Margroff and Barb Sisler are amused as Mrs. Vonda Yunker discusses President Truman’s Fair Deal policies of the 1950's. Answering Joe Friend’s question on the Warning etudents about look-alike cave-man, Mr. George Schramm explains drugs, Trooper Richard Alderton informs the World History homework the Civics classes that these drugs can assignment. sometimes be more harmful than the authentic drug. 92 Academics ——— Insight On Civic Life As guest speaker in the Civics classroom, Mr. Jim Woods answers students’ questions on the identifcation of counterfeit money. - Civics has long been a required course for ninth grade students, but this year learning about our government took on a more practical side. Civics teacher Mr. Jack Settle arranged to have guest speakers from many different professions visit his classroom. Trooper Richard Alderton informed classes about drugs used in Garrett County. Ms. Cynthia Fenimore, a lawyer from the Legal Aid Bureau, informed students of their rights in court. Former Secret Service agent, Mr. Jim Woods, spoke on counterfeiting and national and international terrorism. These visits gave students more insight on matters that could affect their daily lives. Al In conclusion to the unit on insurance, Contemporary Problems students take an examination on the different types of insurance. Academics 93 Home-Ec And Vo- Keeping the young children’s attention, Nancy Lewis leads a group sing-a-long with the aid of finger puppets. Part of the twelfth grade home economics course is the annual nursery school. Karen Ross supervises the painting of Jeffrey Martin during a day at school. 94 Academics Working on a Home Ec. project, Glenda Lininger uses available facilities to complete a future pocketbook. Ag Classes Preparing foods from other countries gives you a sample of different customs. Regina Canan prepares a plate for a taste of Mexican food. Keep Students’ Time Occupied For recognition of 23 years of devoted Vocational Agriculture service to the Vo-Ag program, Nina 8 Miller and Kista McKenzie present a COuIse taught skills in farming, plaque to Mr. Harold Loughrie. animal care, and horticulture to prepare students for future occupations. On December 18, the Vo-Ag department held a Christmas party for all members. In the greenhouse, horticulture students successfully grew and sold one thousand red and white poinsettias, and one thousand Easter lilies. In November, the Vo-Ag classes sold fruit to earn money for the spring parent-student banquet. This banquet, held on April 30, recognized students who excelled in the various aspects of Vocational Agriculture. Awards were presented to the top students, ranging from subjects such as Agricultural Mechanics to Soil Conservation and to Public Speaking. Home Economic classes participated in many activities such as cake decorating, making silk flower corsages, researching styles of cooking, holding the annual nursery school and working with macrame. Placing the tomato plants in the pot, Following the conclusion of the FFA Courtney Rounds and Nina Miller work banquet, ninth grader Danny Meese to raise money for the FFA judging displays his four awards. trips. Academics 95 Variety Of Math Working on their assignment, Floyd Detrick, Jim Beitzel, and Amiee Frickey, strive to comlete their homework before the bell. Demonstrating a similar method used in A student of Mrs. Valerie Frazee, Jana artifical insemination, Dan Klotz uses Harshman explains to Eric Otto the liquid nitrogen to freeze a jonquil. process of the food breaking down in our bodies in a demonstration at the Science Fair. 96 Academics And Science Electives SOK ge To solve problems in geometry, Debbie Jones uses her knowledge of similar triangles. Pondering over the ‘Problem of the Week,” students in Algebra Il try to work out the correct answer. Students are required to complete two units of mathematics toward meeting graduation requirements. In the first step toward meeting this requirement, ninth graders chose between Algebra | and a general math course. Academic students chose to continue the study of mathematics even farther than required, by taking Geometry, Algebra Il and Trigonometry. In addition to these advanced courses students chose between Consumer Math and Business Math. Studying polar axes and square roots, Stan Eggleston, Danny Davis, and Sam Ruggiero listen for the correct answer in trigonometry class. Academics 97 98 Looking through her notebook, Candi Opportunities Open Visiting the Family Life class, science teacher Mr. Martin Green talks of the Friend hunts for the previous day’s responsibilities that go with being a new Health Class notes. father. Academics a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Family Life classes offer information to juniors and seniors, explaining the changes Speaking to the Family Life class is Dr. in the expectant mother. Dave George Stoltzfus, the local doctor from Hetrick and Wally Isaacs look at Friendsville. He discusses the pre-natal and post-natal care of the mother and models showing the growth and ny position of the unborn child. To Students Paul Frank and Bill Laird listen to instructor Mr. Michael Sines talk on the effects of alcohol and driving. Among the many required classes, students do have opportunities to take classes they enjoy. These classes are Family Life taught by Mrs. Betty Wellborn and Driver Education taught by Mr. Michael Sines. Family Life teaches students the responsibilities that go with parenting and homemaking. Driver Education allows students who are sixteen or seventeen years old to apply for their driver’s license after passing the three segments of the course- classroom instruction, simulator, and on-the-road driving. Preparing for another on-the-road driving trip, Brad Yoder adjusts his seat belt and the front and rear view mirrors. Academics Business Courses Provide Experience Practicing the basics for typing, Kim Habel works for accuracy. A necessity for a secretarial career in the business world is the ability to type, to take shorthand, and to understand record keeping. Approximately 213 students were enrolled in these classes. Accounting, which is taught in alternate years with Record Keeping, was offered again this year. Learning to operate a simple switchboard, Barbara Oester connects telephone lines for Kim Wilburn and Carol Hetrick. 100 Academics Artists Develop Talents In an academic approach to Art, Betty White and Dave Kinzey write critiques as classwork assignments. Using an acrylic spray fixative, Tracey Dyche coats her drawings to prevent smearing. Art classes provide students with a chance to develop talents and skills. Students chose between Basic, Intermediate, Advanced, and Historic Art. For the first time the school was fortunate enough to have an Artist in Residence, sponsored by the Maryland State Arts Council. A three week workshop was presented by Mr. Donald Cook to approximately twenty selected students. The program centered on learning to paint with watercolors by watching and working with Mr. Cook on an individual basis. Using ruler and pencil, JoAnn Durst transfers lettering onto tracing paper. Academics 101 Diesel Engine Program Provides Armed with tools of the drafting trade—an architect scale, a T-square, and a pencil and eraser—Charlie Durst plans the dimensions of a house. Examining the layout of his brick wall, Tyrone McCrobie nears completion of his Trowel Trades project. Conducting lab experiments, students in Electronics | work with light circuits, relay circuits, and potentiometers. To give a smoother finish to his table, Mike Glotfelty uses a sander on his project in Building. Trades. 102 Academics Another Option Preparing to saw a piece of lumber, Jay Knox and Doug Smith adjust the guide of the table saw in Industrial Arts. In Vocational Classes As an alternative to a college prep plan of study, vocational education was a popular and worthwhile avenue for many students. Vocational courses, from Drafting to Trowel Trades, are closely linked to mathematics, and most of them require some type of math prerequisite. Taking a closer look at the happenings in the vocational classes uncovered some new additions to the Auto Mechanics department. This year, for the first time, the Diesel Engine Program was introduced to six students. This class provided another option for students taking Auto Mechanics. Diesel engines are becoming more popular because they have advantages over gasoline engines. Some of these advantages include greater fuel economy and fewer parts to maintain, resulting in lower maintenance and operating cost. Students who completed the study of the diesel engine had just one more advantage when entering the world of work. Using a wheel.wrench, Bobby McKenzie loosens the lug nuts to change the tire in Auto Mechanics. Residential Wiring student, Glenn Artice, finishes wiring a receptacle before shouting, ‘Fire in the hole,’’ to warn other students to abandon the wiring panel. Academics !03 Students Suppor Having bumped the unseen ball, Connie Butler and player Amy Margroff anticipate the score. Front row: Renae Sisler, Sharon Sisler, Wendy Bittinger, Sheera Brandes, Marie Kline, Roxane Zuckerman, Pam Rosage, Debbie Wagner, Diane Bowser, Fran Durst, Judy Beitzel Back row: Annette Knox, Anna Resh, Brian Frazee, Rick Thomas, Stan Eggleston, George Belch, Lowell Yoder, Tim Yunker, Mark Holtschneider. Setting the ball, Brett Hasenbuhler hopes to receive the assistance from teammates Jeff Eggleston, Jeff McClintock, and Chris Garlitz. 104 Academics Faculty Shelving books is one way Laverna Bender assists Miss Jacqueline Williams in the library. Throughout the school, assistants can be seen aiding teachers and fellow students in various daily activities. Phys-Ed assistants aid in the gym by taking roll, leading exercises, and assisting with athletic skills. Teachers’ assistants are kept busy not only by taking roll and checking papers, but by typing dittos and creating bulletin boards as well. The day of an office aide is filled with tasks TEACHER ASSISTANTS Row |: Tracey Griffith, Trudy Carpenter, Vicki Kamp. Row 2: Spencer Schlosnagle, Sam VanSickle. Row 3: Karen Rexrode, Deanna Butler, Jackie Gatterman, Barb Oester, Kista McKenzie, Donna Hersh. OFFICE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row |: Ranae Sisler, Vivian Richter, Tracy Finzel. Row 2: Carol Yommer, Darlene Broadwater, Diane Hetrick, Schrilla Beachy. Row 3: Nancy Lewis, Laverna Bender, Julia Brenneman. such as running errands, collecting absentee slips, looking up student information, and sometimes answering the telephone. Assistants in the library can be seen checking books in and out, signing passes, and shelving books, along with assisting fellow students in locating needed information and interesting books. Academics !0! Students Express Before the Autumn Glory parade, the ; : drummers, Brian Wichieh ae Spiker, Relaxing after the sei at ae and Mark Holtschneider practice the are Kim Wilburn, Cathy Wheeler, an Sherri Golden. cadence. One of the skills taught in Band is learning new marching steps. Here Kim Wilburn, Cathy Wheeler, Cathy Murray, and Kim Fike practice the glide step. Former band director Mr. Melvin Schwing was honored with a gold pocket watch from the Band Boosters for serving 29 years at Northern High School. 106 Academics Musical Talents Practicing for the Spring Program, chorus members sing ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” During the year students who had musical ability participated in band and chorus activities. Under the new direction of Mr. James Boord, both groups presented the annual Christmas and spring programs. Chorus members Jesse Yoder and Sheila Wagner attended All-State Chorus at the Convention Center in Balitimore. The band marched in local parades, placing first in the Oakland Fireman’s Parade and third in the Maple Festival, and traveled to Kings Dominion to participate in the daily parade. Carrying the male section of the Senior In the Christmas program, Glenda ; Chorus, Jesse Yoder, Spencer Lininger sings the solo part in “Amazing Schlosnagle, Vance Schroyer, and Grace.”’ Dwylin Miller sing during the Christmas Program. Academics 107 rnalism Requires 1. Head photographer, Spencer Schlosnagle, enlarges negatives to the correct size for pasting in the layout. 2. “Husky Hall’’ writers Peggy McFarland and Julie Warnick report school activities in another column for the county weekly, The Republican. 3. Co-editor Fred Fox discusses with Julie Warnick and Amy Wellborn the planning and layout of the advertisement section. 4. Putting the finishing touches to the Viking, Robin Frazee and Barbara Oester work toward the deadline. oo 108 Academics dvanced English Skills Writing informative captions for the yearbook is more difficult than it may seem. Linda Yunker works for variety in sentence patterns. Journalism required advanced English skills. Students had the choice of electives which included yearbook or newspaper journalism. The Journalism II class, instructed by Miss Joanna Miller, was a yearbook staff of eighteen, including Co-editors Sheera Brandes and Tammy Beachy. The North Star reviewed the year with pictures of fellow students and activities. The Viking Co-editors Fred Fox and Rosie Wiley guided the staff of twenty-nine to produce seven issues. The Viking highlighted activities and current school events. Mrs. Lucille Sines served her fourteenth year as adviser. While Barbara Friend transfers a layout to the 3-R form, Holly Harman and Jana Harshman work on the Homecoming pages. Using the cropper, Cathy Wheeler sizes the picture for the Academic section of the North Star. Academics 109 New Program Gives Extra Help As a tutor in the CETA program, Felicity Working on Language Arts, Shelly Lytle Kaiser helps Gary Michaels, a Special and Gary Michaels learn to improve Ed. student, with his spelling their punctuation skills. assignment. The Vocational Support Service Team (VSST) was a new addition to the Special Education department this year. Garrett County, along with eighteen other counties in Maryland, received a grant from the federal government which made this program possible. The program provided support to students who were unable to succeed in vocational education without special assistance. The three-member team, consisting of Coordinating Resource Teacher Kathie Douglass, and aides Sherri Miller and Diane Klotzbaugh, provided in-class aid, tutoring, remediation, audio version of printed vocational materials, or anything to help the student perform to his ability. seoninieina An aide in the VSST, Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh frequently assists students such as Teresa Snyder in Accounting classes. 110 Academics a “YROWIL ¥ WAVTL y} pbes vod AoA JL | gl At the awards assembly the myth that teachers don’t care was shattered: someone had sponsored all those activities the sttidents were getting” awards for... . But what was this? | thought the awards assembly was for students—but Mrs. Jo Ann Robinson was’ - getting an award, too! For 24 years, Mr. Bittinger..was.saying, Mrs. Robinson had been advisor _ for the cheerleaders. How. many, summertime and after school hours had she spent pepping up our � cheerleaders, | wondered! 1 decided to check it out after the assembly. While Mrs� R. had not ‘kept a time sheet, she did say that she had spent “approximately 400 hours a year with the cheering squad—and that, multiplied by 24 years, came to 9,600 hours! Surely no one at the assemly was more deserving of the laurels than was Mrs. Jo-Ann: Robinson.� Faculty 111 ” ix Period Day Imposes Miss Mildred V. Wucik Vice Principal Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger Principal ici a ssccsticsscccccoswunibes Si sieiwiiaMaiilasiieee Mrs. Geraldine Teats Mrs. Dorothy George Guidance Secretary Office Secretary Mr. James S. Thomas Guidance Counselor Mr. Jack L. Lear Vocational Guidance Counselor 112 Faculty Heavier Summer Workload Miss Joanna Miller Courses: English, Journalism Il (North Star) Activities: God-Squad Club Adviser aul Mr. Gerald Frederick Snelson Courses: English Mrs. Linda Mae Buckel Courses: Reading, English Activities: Latch Hook Club Adviser Mrs. Lucile H. Sines Courses: English, Journalism | (Viking) Activities: Nordique Adviser, Junior Class Adviser A change in the schedule, from seven periods to six, increased the workload of the summer staff. While students enjoyed their summer vacation, administrators and secretaries worked on the new schedule. This new system has increased the size and the duration of classes. It has made homogeneous grouping of some classes more difficult than before. Now students of all abilities have been grouped together in one class. ‘The six- period day also limits the class options a student can choose from,”’ stated Mr. James Thomas, Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Courses: English Activities: Majorettes Adviser Assisting the staff members of the Viking is one of many jobs in the daily routine of Mrs. Lucille Sines. Faculty 113 Preparing for Homecoming, Kim Wilburn aids Mr. James Boord with his boutonniere. Miss Anna May Norris Courses: French I, Il, Ill, English Activities: French Club Adviser 114 Faculty Teachers Find Interests Mr. James Boord Courses: Band, Chorus Activities: Pep Band Club Adviser Mrs. Joanny Martin Courses: Food Nutrition, Textiles Clothing, Home Economics, Health Activities: Future Homemakers of America Advisor Mr. Harold D. Trickett Courses: Electronics |, Il, Ill, Residential Wiring I, Il Activities: Electronics Club Adviser Mrs. Margaret C. Pratt Courses: Basic, Intermediate, Advanced Art Activities: Senior Adviser Outside Of Classrooms Mr. Michael Sines Course: Driver Education Mr. Everett Warne Coure: Auto Mechanics Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Adviser Mr. Ron Kuhn Course: Cooperative Education Program Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Course: Physical Education Activities: Cheerleader Advisor In addition to teaching required courses, teachers have the opportunity to teach elective courses to endole a student to pursue their interests and goals. Teachers are a valuable asset to the students participating in these elective courses. Not only do these teachers instruct the students, they have an interest in what they teach out of the Mr. Harvey R. Speicher Course: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Club Adviser Showing his students the correct procedure, Mr. Everett Warne puts an air cleaner onto the engine of a car. classroom. Mr. Harvey Speicher plays in the area’s softball league dur ing the summer. Mr. Jim Boord plays the trumpet in several bands that play in the surrounding area. Faculty 115 During fourth period Karen Rexrode aids Mr. Martin Green with odds and ends relating to Biology and Anatomy and Physiology. Mr. Eugene T. Pustolski Courses: Earth Science, Physics 116 Faculty Mr. Martin R. Green Courses: Biology, Anatomy and Physiol- ogy Mrs. Valerie A. Frazee Courses: Chemistry, Earth Science, Biol- ogy Activities: Health Careers Club Adviser Gy Yige . 4 Mr. Eric C. Perfetti Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Ski Club Adviser Challenging . Mr. Harold G. Loughrie Course: Vocational Agriculture Activities: FFA Club Adviser Career Minds Mr. James Bucy Courses: Math 9, Algebra 1, Geometry, Tri- gonometry Advanced Math Activities: Chess Club Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Courses: General Math, Algebra Il, Earth Mr. William K. Umbel, Jr. Science R. Courses: Algebra |, Consumer Math Having difficulty with an Algebra problem, Terry Beitzel asks Mr. William Many career planning Umbel for some help. students participate in a variety of science and math classes. Anatomy and Physiology, instructed by Mr. Martin Green, teaches students the functions of the human body. Chemistry, taught by Mrs. Valerie Frazee, makes students aware of chemical compounds and how to decompose substances. Math Classes ranging from Geometry Mr. Carroll M. Forsyth to Trigonometry, teacher is Mr. Courses: Drafting and Building Trades Bucy, were ideal for students to challenge their minds and aide their mathmatical educations. Whichever the student chooses will give him or her a better understanding for his or her career ahead. Mr. Harold L. Humberson Course: Trowel Trades Faculty 117 New Special Education Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh Course: VSST Aide Mrs. Margaret Carlson The special education program allows Course: Special Education Aide Miss Hinebaugh to spend extra time with Joe Riley. a H P85 nay eae rae é EO mes Mrs. Joyce Lander Miss Henrietta Lease Speech Pathologist Course: Curriculum Coordinating Teacher Mrs. Katherine Douglass Course: Coordinating Resource Teacher for the Vocational Support Service Team 118 Faculty Program Introduced Miss Sherry Miller Course: VSST Aide Mrs. Debra S. Alkire Courses: Special Education Science and Math, Self Contained Room Activities: Faculty Advisery, Drill Team Adviser Pe a Eh. ie Gi. a Mrs. Sonya S. Golden Course: Special Education Aide Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Debra Alkire and Mr. John Alkire on March 27, 1982. There was a new Special Education program introduced this year. It offered the basic four subject areas: Social Studies, Science, English, and Math. Other years only English and Math were available through special education. Designed to help the students, these courses provided both Ms. Elizabeth Hinebaugh Courses: Special Education English and Social Studies Activities: Drill Team Adviser Comparing answers to the test he took, Carl Knox listens as Mrs. Debra Alkire points out his mistakes. basic and functional material, allowing the special education students greater achievement in all of their major subject areas. Mrs. Debra Alkire believes in this program and stated, “'l feel this program is very worthwhile to our students, and | would like to see the program offered again in the fall.” Faculty 119 Using the board as a visual aid, Mr. Robert Yunker explains to his Psychology class some of the reasons for the human behavior. Mr. Robert H. Yunker Courses: Contemporary Problems, Psy- chology, U.S. History Activities: Senior Class Adviser, Athletic Director, Member of Faculty Advisery Committee 120 Faculty New Gradin Mr. George Andrew Schramm Course: World History Mr. Russell John Settle Course: Civics Activities: Football Coach, Lettermen’s Club Adviser. Mrs. Vonda M. Yunker Course: American History Activities: Volleyball Coach, Softball Coach, Junior Class Adviser Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Courses: Maryland Geography, Contem- porary Problems, World History Activities: Senior Adviser System Adopted Miss Jacqueline Williams (eee Mary C. Schurman Mrs. Donetta Nice } . Courses: Shorthand I, Typewriting |, Busi- Courses: Typing Il, Shorthand II, Account- Collectors’ Club Adviser é ; 5 : : ness English, and Introduction to Busi- ing, Office Practice ness. Activities: Latch Hook Crafts Club Advis- Activities: Artistic Typing Club er, Junior Class Adviser. = Sometimes remaining behind the scenes, Mrs. Dorothy George assists students in daily operations. A new grading system has been adopted. A percentage grade has taken the place of the normally used letter grade. This means a more accurate account of students grades. As for the amount of knowledge learned by a student for a year, it will be indicated by the final yearly average. The new system of grading was adopted because it Bisa cetey euchter is believed to be faultless and Library Aide i most teachers seem to prefer it. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wellborn Course: Family Life Instructor Faculty 121 Service Personnel Provide Suitable Environment Cafeteria Staff- As a bus driver, Rodney Meyers must Patty Schmidt, Freda Reichenbecher, wait for students before driving them Mary Frantz, Lucille Glotfelty, Beverly home. Frazee The cafeteria staff, custodians, and bus drivers worked long and unusual hours. Every school day, the cafeteria staff prepared a hot meal for the students and faculty members. The custodians provided a suitable environment for students and faculty to work in. Last, but not least, the bus drivers did their part by transporting the students to and from school. All three groups of these people played important roles in the school, but were sometimes not appreciated during the day. Custodians- Steve Minnick, Delores Fike. Not pictured: Catherine Coddington, Thomas Stemple, Allen Teats 122 Faculty GRADWAT I OW 3S Ove pes? Morning already? Oh, how | despise getting out of bed. | wish | could stay here all day, Oh-no! It’s quarter-till. | had better move. School, school, school-it’s the same day-in and day-out. These halls are as dull as ever. | surely will be glad when the seniors’ last day comes. It'll be a definite change of pace. “Hi Fred!’’ What’s he all excited about? It’s only Thursday morning. He must be on senior officer business. “Hey, Stan, Hi Steve... ”’ What are those guys up to? | think I'll go sit down. Boy, I'm tired. Let’s see, Mr. Snelson should be happy—I’m done with David Copperfield. | guess if | have spare time I'll finish my anatomy. “Hi Rox, where’re you off to? Graduation practice!!’’ Today is the last day! “Hey, guys, wait for me!” Senior |23 RICHARD LEE BAKER “Rick” “Bubba’”’ June 2, 1964 Baseball, JV. Basketball JUDY LYNNE BEITZEL January 17, 1964 French Club, EH.A., Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Honor Roll 124 Seniors SCHRILLA LYNN BEACHY February 9, 1964 Office Ass’t., Needlework Club, Latch Hook Club, Artistic Typing Club, Chorus, Yearbook, Snowball Candidate, Homecoming Candidate, Volleyball Scorekeeper, Talent Show Participant, Student Council Alternate, Honor Roll, Softball Stat. NORMAN JAMES BEITZEL “Jimmy” August 3, 1964 Ski Club, F.F.A., Student Council Representative, Basketball Club eniors Indulge TAMARA LOU BEACHY “Tammy” January 15, 1964 Jr. Sr. Band, Needlework Club, Artistic Typing Club, Latch Hook Club, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Heart Fund Candidate, Snowball Candidate, Homecoming Candidate, Teacher’s Aide, Honor Roll, Yearbook Co-Editor STEVEN JERRY BEITZEL “Steve” “Duck” November 27, 1963 Auto Mechanics MARY FRANCES BEILER April 10, 1964 Softball, F.H.A. Secretary, Co- op GEORGE BELCH July 18, 1964 Varsity Wrestling Captain, J.V. Varsity Football, Student Council Representative and President, Lettermen’s Club President, Boys’ State, Viking, 3rd Place in State Wrestling Tournament In Party Activities LAVERNA FAITH BENDER “Wern” “Vernie”’ October 23, 1963 God Squad Club V.P. President, F.H.A., Teacher Ass’t., Library Ass’t., Neediework Club, Jr. Sr. _Chorus, Yearbook, Honor Roll WENDY SUE BITTINGER April 13, 1964 Magazine Campaign Captain Co-Captain, F.F.A., F.H.A., Jr. Sr. Band, Horticulture, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Pep Club, Nordique, Honor Roll, Ski Club, Teacher’s Ass’t., Latch Hook Club VALERIE LYNN BITTNER July It, 1964 Chorus, F.H.A. President, Health Club Treasurer, Latch Hook Club, Guidance Office Ass'’t. A delicious cake had been made for the seniors’ celebration. DONALD PATRICK BOWMAN “Don” May 8, 1964 Co-op, Chess Club, Viking The annual senior party, held on November 20, became a memorable event for over half the class that were able to fight snow and ice to attend. Activities such as volleyball, the more popular, and ping pong were held in the gym, and there was music to dance by in the lower cafeteria. During the activities, relish trays, soft drinks, cake, and platters of cheeses, meats and other finger foods were made available by the Activities Committee. While Thomas Fife observes the action of the ping pong game, George Belch and Lowell Yoder concentrate on winning. Seniors DIANE CAROL BOWSER “Di” March 10, 1964 J.V. Cheerleader-Captain, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Softball Team WAYNE DALE BRENNEMAN “Flash” May 6, 1964 Electronics Club 126 Seniors Memorabilia SHEERA BRANDES “Sheba” August 5, 1964 F.H.A. Member Officer, Jr. Sr. Chorus, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Ways and Means Committee, God Squad, Liason for Governor's Youth Advisory Council, Honor Roll, Yearbook Section Editor Co-Editor, Phys. Ed. Ass’t. DEAN RAY BRINEGAR July 23, 1964 Lettermen’s Club, J.V. Football, Varsity Wrestling JULIA BETH BRENNEMAN “Jul” February 20, 1964 God Squad-V.P., F.H.A., F.F.A., Jr. Sr. Chorus, All- State Chorus, Honor Roll, Office Ass’t., Student Council Activities Coittee DA RLENE FRANCES BROADWATER December 6, 1964 Health Club, Latch Hook Club, Office Ass’t., Jr. Sr. Chorus, F.H.A. Arrives RANDALL EUGENE BRENNEMAN “Randy” February 3, 1964 Co-op EUGENE WAYNE BROADWATER “Chip” June 17, 1964 Electronics Club-V.P. For Seniors DEANNA RUTH BUTLER “Dee Dee” June 17, 1964 F.H.A., Chorus “TRUDY LYNN CARPENTER October 5, 1964 Jr. Sr. Band, Twirlette Club, Ski Club, Student Council Representative, Talent Show Participant-2nd place, Wrestling Scorekeeper, Heart Fund Jr. Princess, Magazine Campaign-Captain 2nd Place High Salesperson, Teacher's Aide, Pep Band- Majorette Club, Band Council, Head Majorette In February, seniors received memory books and senior keys that had been orderd earlier in the school year. The months following were filled with autographing and with collecting paraphernalia and pictures for the memory book. The seniors’ keys were ordered in many ways. There was a choice of a necklace, a bracelet, a key ring, or just the key. As a result, many students took part in this once in a lifetime event of ordering senior keepsakes. As part of the school tradition, senior memory books and keys become a way to capture memories of fellow students and the school. GEORGE JOSEPH DAILEY February 5, 1964 Basketball, Lettermen’s Club, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., By-Laws Committee Member DANNY JOE DAVIS “Dan” May 28, 1964 Electronics, Co-op, Viking, Who’s Who, Quill and Scroll, Senior Activities Committee, Honor Roll, Homecoming Escort, J.V. Basketball, Snowball Escort “Seniors 127 Class Officers Lead FRANCIENE J. DURST March 3, 1964 Chorus, Needlework Club, CAROL ELAINE DEWITT SCOTT ANDREW DOERR Health Careers Club, F.H.A. “Smiley’’ July 31, 1964 CHARLES THOMAS DURST Secretary, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., June 22, 1964 Co-op, Ski Club, Senior “Charlie” Magazine Campaign Captain, F.F.A., F.H.A. Activities Committee December 21, 1964 Student Council Alternate GREGORY DEAN DURST JOSEPH JOHN EDGAR STANLEY JOSEPH EGGLESTON THOMAS JONATHAN “Greg” “Elmo” “Stan” JACKSON FIFE May 15, 1964 May 10, 1964 March 31, 1964 “Tchico”’ J.V. Varsity Football, Band, Auto Mechanics, Co-op Basketball, Football Captain, January 31, 1964 Honor Roll, Co-op, Phys. Ed. Autumn Glory Escort, Student Band, Collector’s Club Ass't., Viking Council Representative, Who's Who, Basketball Club, Lettermen’s Club, Viking, Phys. Ed. Ass’t. 128 Seniors In Major Decisions KIMBERLY MAE FIKE “Kim” November 10, 1963 Ski Club, Jr. Sr. Band, F.F.A. Club, Color Guard Captain, F.F.A. Chaplain TRACY ANN FINZEL “Finns” “Fizz” May I1, 1964 Jr. High J.V. Cheerleader Co-Capt., Varsity Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Viking, Library Office Ass't., Chorus, Band, Softball, Student Council Rep., Sr. Class Activities Com., Snowbll Princess, Homecoming Queen, Talent Show M.C. Participant, Mag. Campaign Capt., Heart Fund Candidate FREDERICK GODFREY FOX “Fred” October 31, 1964 Band, Varsity Baseball Basketball, Honor Roll Dist., Jr. Sr. Class Pres., Viking Co-Editor, Mag. Campaign Manager, Autumn Glory Queen’s Escort, V.F.W. Speech Contest Ist Place, Maryland Dist. Scholar Nominee, Lettermen’s Club, Who’s Who, Quill and Scroll, Talent Show, Boys State, American Chemical Society Award, Pep Band BRIAN EDWARD FRAZEE April 10, 1964 Basketball Club, F.F.A. . VO� ‘te 4OrF WA - During the year many decisions concerning the senior class had to be made. By way of ballots, seniors voted for class motto, colors, and flower. More difficult decisions to be made included those concerning the senior trip, this being the most difficult because of tight schedules and the difficulty in pleasing the entire senior class. Other than these, senior officers dealt only with general business matters of the class. Fred Fox, senior class president, stated, ‘‘It’s important to get kids willing to do their jobs and fulfill their functions as class officers into office so that the school year may be a successful one.”’ Throughout the year the senior class officers led the way for the entire senior body through each new problem encountered. Serving as class officers are Fred Fox, President, Spencer Schlosnagle, Vice-President, Rosemarie Wiley, Secretary, Debbie Wagner, Treasurer, Ramona Yoder, Historian, and Merv Kamp, Parliamentarian. Seniors 129 STEVEN VAUGHN FRIEND “Steve’’ June 21, 1964 Electronics Club, F.F.A., Co-op Three ROBERT BLAKE GARLITZ “Bob” May 9, 1964 Co-op Seniors JACQUELINE LYNN GATTERMAN “Jackie” “Jack’’ September 5, 1964 F.H.A., F.F.A., Needlework Club, Teacher's Ass'’t., Macrame Club, Nordique, Viking, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Who’s Who, Chorus Represent EMILY BETH GEORGE “Em” May 27, 1964 Jr. Sr. Band, Ski Club, Pep Club, Artistic Typing Club, F.F.A., Honor Roll, Nordique, Student Council Representative, $.C. Dance Committee, Magazine Campaign Co-Captain, French Ciub BARRY WILLIAM GLOTFELTY “Barry”’ July 15, 1964 Co-op 130 Seniors DEBRA BEA GLOTFELTY “Deb” August |7, 1964 Student Council Alternate, F.H.A., Pres. Treasurer, Sr. Jr. Band, Early College Admission, Honor Roll, Library Ass't. LISA KATHRYN GLOTFELTY “Lis’’ June 29,1964 Ski Club, Dance Club, Farm Queen, Artistic Typing Club, Jr. Sr. Chorus LUCINDA MARIE GREEN “Cindy” June 27, 1964 Jr. Sr. Chorus, F.F.A., F.H.A., Latch Hook Club, Arts and Crafts Club Northern At Boys State TRACEY LORAINE GRIFFITH “Betty’’ February 6, 1964 Drill Team Captain Co- Captain, Drill Team Club, Viking Photographer, Camp Hickory Counselor, Teacher Ass't., Magazine Campaign Captain, Student Council Alternate, Sr. Chorus, Jr. Band CHERYL ANN GUTHRIE “Fuzz” November 19, 1964 Girls’ Varsity Club, Girl’s Varsity Basketball, Softball Statistician, Color Guard Co- Captain, Jr. Sr. Band, Sr. Band Representative, Dance Club, Drill Team Club, Majorette Club, Honor Roll, Chorus, Early College Admission In the summer of 1981 three seniors—Fred Fox, Tim Yunker, and Goerge Belch— represented Northern at Boys State, an American Legion- sponsored camp for teenage boys to give them an awareness and appreciation for the type of society they live in. Camp life consisted of early mornings and army type conditioning, followed by seminars and classes in the afternoon. Another activity related to the social awareness program was the establishment of cities. Each of the six or seven housing buildings represented a city. The guys of each city voted for their city’s government, and at the end of the program, voting for an overall mayor took place. Taking part in Boys State for a week are Fred Fox, George Belch, and Tim Yunker. DALE EUGENE GUTHRIE GLADYS MAE GUTHRIE November I1, 1963 “Button” Basketball Club, Freshmen May 19, 1964 J.V. Basketball Club Chorus, Soil Judging Team, F.F.A. Seniors 131 Activities Committee Makes DONNA RAE HERSH WILLIAM DALE GUTHRIE ELLEN WILMA HARE June 22, 1962 “Bill” May 29, 1964 Library ass’t., Magazine CAROL DIANE HETRICK July 31, 1962 Needlework Club, F.H.A., Campaign, F.H.A., Latch Hook August 13, 1964 F.F.A., J.V. Football ‘ Nordique, Honor Roll Club French Club er DAVID EDWARD HETRICK GARY JAMES HINCHY, JR. MARK RAY HOLTSCHNEIDER JUDY LEA HOOVER “Dave”’ June 25, 1964 “Markheim”’ August 22, 1962 February 17, 1964 F.F.A. May I7, 1964 Viking-Typist, Viking Club, Co-op Jr. Sr. Band, Who's Who, Chorus, F.F.A., Latch Hook Varsity Baseball Basketball, Club, Honor Roll, F.H.A. Phys. Ed. Ass’t, Lettermen’s, Club, Yearbook, Honor Roll, Basketball Club 132 Seniors Arrangements For Senior Irip FELICITY SARA KAISER July 19, 1964 WALTER LEE ISAACS WILLIAM EUGENE JOHNSON Student Council “Wally” “Bill” Representative, Arts Crafts May 27, 1964 September 10, 1964 Club, Nordique, Phys. Ed. Co-op Ski Club, Sr. Band Ass't. on May 7, 1982. While discussing plans for the Senior trip, Tracy Finzel, Danny Davis, Lowell Yoder, and Greg Durst examine pamphlets from King’s Dominion, Kennywood, and Hershey Park. Not present for the picture was Scott Doerr. MERVIN LEROY KAMP “Kemp” J.V. Football, Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club, Parliamentarian of Senior Class Throughout the year activities were planned for the seniors by the senior activities committee, headed by Tracy Finzel. Earlier in the year the activities committee put together the senior party and made the arrangements for the food and recreation. Working closely with the senior officers, the committee formulated and put into action plans for the senior trip to King’s Dominion Seniors [33 Ways And Means Committee VICK] KAY KAMP September 6, 1964 Girls’ Varsity Club Treasurer President, Girls’ Varsity Voileybali Team, SoftBall Team, Girls’ Basketball Scorekeeper, Student Council Representative, Honor Roll, Magazine Campaign Capt. Co-Capt., Biology Ass’t., Camp Hickory Counseler, Chorus MARY ALICE LANCASTER “Airhead Sarduche”’ Jr. Sr. Band, Pep Band, Heart Fund Queen Candidate, Yearbook 134 Seniors SHELLEY MAE KING January 22, 1964 Early College Admissions Program, Who’s Who, Honor Roll, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Girls’ Varsity Club Secretary, Pep Club, French Club, Student Council Treasurer, Magazine Campaign Capt., Camp Hickory Counselor, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Office Ass’t., Student Council Rep., Heart Fund Candidate, Typing !1 Award, Bloodmobile DAVID KINZEY Comm. October 24, 1963 LINDA KATHLEEN LAWSON “Kathy” March 9, 1964 Magazine Capt., Co-op NANCY LOUISE LEWIS May 22, 1964 F.F.A., F.H.A., Green hand Award, Chapter Farmer Award, Record Award HARVEY JAY KNOX “Hotrod” July 14, 1964 Wresling, Auto Mechanics GLENDA MARIE LININGER “Thelma” July 15, 1964 Majorette, Majorette Club, Pep Band, Jr. Sr. Band, Band Council V-Pres., Jr. Sr. Chorus Jr. High Cheerleader, Talent Show Collects Tickets On April 23, 1982, GOTTA DANCE! was performed in front of the complete student body in the Northern cafetorium. The production was presented by the Performing Arts Repertory Theatre (PART) from New York City. The production spanned the history of dance from the very beginning of mankind to the present age. Because of the cost of the production, each student paid one dollar, and for the production at GCC the Student Council Ways and Means Committee sold tickets for the performance. As one of the members of the GOTTA DANCE! committee, Sheera Brandes gives to Spencer Schlosnagle the money she has collected for the performance. ROBERT EUGENE LIPSCOMB DRED WILLIAM LOWDERMILK SHELLEY RAE LYTLE TYRONE HERBERT MCCROBIE “Dr. Bob” July 18, 1961 January 4, 1962 Sly May 10, 1964 God Squad Crafts Club January 12, 1964 Jr. Class Vice-President, J.V. Ski Club, Student Council § Varsity Football, Wrestling, Representative, Band, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen’s Club Football Seniors 135 KISTA ELAINE MCKENZIE June 22, 1964 Jr. Sr. Band, F.F.A. Club, F.H.A., F.F.A. Secretary, Pep Club, Greenhouse Ass’t., Soil Judging Team, State Officers Conference Participant, Chapter Farmer MARY CATHERINE MURRAY October 6, 1964 Jr. Sr. Band, F.F.A., F.H.A. Reporter, Artistic Typing Club, Office Ass’t., Viking Typist. Pep Club 136 Seniors ROBERT VINCENT MCKENZIE JR. “Mickey” November 8, 1964 Lettermen’s Club, Wrestling, J.V. Varsity Football BARBARA JEAN OESTER “Barbie” October 12, 1963 Needlework Club, French Club, F.H.A., Nordique, Viking, Library Ass’t., Teacher Ass’t., Honor Roll Class TERRI JEAN MIL LER October I 1, 1963 F.H.A. Chapline, Chorus, F.F.A., Pep Club, Band DWAINE THOMAS PLATTER April 19, 1964 J.V. Football, Auto Mechanics Club Advisors LISA ANN MOORE July 4, 1964 Student Council, Representative, Honor Roll, 11th Grade Autumn Glory Princess, Ski Club, School Improvement Committee, Co- op KAREN LOUISE REXRODE September 15, 1964 Chorus, Honor Roll, Student Council Representative, God Squad Treasurer, Latch Hook Club, Health Careers Club, F.H.A., Girls’ Basketball Statistician Assist Seniors DARRYL LEE RILEY July 24, 1964 Basketball Club, Typing Club DONNA JEAN RINGER April 29, 1964 Band, Student Council Representative, 7th 8th Grade Boys Basketball, Snowball Princess Candidate, Basketball Club, Girls’ Varsity Club President, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Co-op, Student Activities Committee, Jr. Class Treasurer MICHAEL RAY ROBINSON “Truck” March 7, 1964 Junior High, J.V., Varsity Basketball, Junior High, J.V., Varsity Football, Basketball Club, Lettermen’s Club, Snowball Escort, Autumn Glory Escort, Prom Candidate Escort, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Viking October 3, 1964 Basketball Club, Co-op During the year in decisions made by the senior officers and the activities committee, the seniors were counseled and watched over by three “guardian angels.”” The senior advisors were Mr. Clinton McKenzie, Mrs. Margaret Pratt, and Mr. Robert Yunker. Through all functions of the senior class the advisors were a great deal of help. Senior class president Fred Fox gives special recognition and thanks to Mr. Robert Yunker for his greatly appreciated help in the senior officer functions. Functioning as class advisors are Mr. Robert Yunker, Mrs. Maggie Pratt, and Mr. Clinton McKenzie. Seniors GARY WAYNE RODEHEAVER 137 Excursion To Kings Dominion STEPHEN LYNN RODEHEAVER “Steve” June I1, 1964 Ski Club, Chorus, Co-op LISA LOUISE ROUNDS April 17, 1964 French Club, Latch Hook Club President, Needlework Club, Pep Club, Teacher Ass’t., Library Ass’t. 138 Seniors TIMOTHY LANE RODEHEAVER “Tim” April 18, 1963 Ski Club, Co-op ROBIN LYNN ROUNDS “Ralph” October 2, 1964 Latch Hook Club, Co-op PAMELA ANNE ROSAGE “Pam” Jr. High J.V. Cheerleading Club, French Club, Student Council Representative, Football Wrestling Statistician, Early College Admission, Yearbook Typist, Jr. Chorus, Dance Club, Artistic Typing Club, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Teacher Ass’t., Magazine Campaign Co- Captain, Needlework Club, Jr. Class Activities Com. SAMUEL ANDREW RUGGIERO “Sam” August 9, 1963 Electronics Club, Chess Club, Yearbook KAREN SUE ROSS “Butchie”’ October 23, 1964 Jr. High Cheerleader, Jr. Sr. Chorus, Drill Team Co- Captain, Drill Team Club, Student Council Alternate SPENCER RAY SCHLOSNAGLE “Spence” “Stretch” February 8, 1964 Student Council Vice- President, By-Laws Committee Chairman, Sr. Class Vice- President, Viking Head Photographer Ass’t., A Quill Scroll, Delegate Governor's Youth Advisory Council, Jr. Sr. Chorus President, God Squad Secretary, Honor Roll, Maryland Leadership Workshop, F.F.A. Soil Judging Contest, Horticulture, Basketball Club, High Magazine Salesperson, Camp Hickory Counselor Proves Pleasurable DEBRA CORINNE SELBY “Debbie”’ September 12, 1964 Band, Pep Band, Ski Club, Student Council Representative, Autumn Glory Seniors begin their trip to Kings Dominion on chartered Blue Maid-of-Honor, Phys. Ed. Line buses. Ass't., Who’s Who Among GREGARY STEVEN SINES American High School “Greg” Students, Honor Roll, Early September I|1, 1964 College Admission Ski Club x DOUGLAS PAUL SISLER RENAE LYNN SISLER RITA FAYE SISLER SHARON SUE SISLER “Doug’”’ March 15, 1964 August 26, 1964 Sue’ April 26, 1964 Office Ass’t. FFA, FHA, Dance Chorus May 14, 1964 Basketball Club, Ski Club, Club, Drill Team Club, FHA, Artistic Typing Club, Ninth Grade Basketball, J.V. Horticulture Volleyball Team, FFA, Basketball J.V. Football, Horticulture, Latch Hook Club, Senior Band, Pep Band, Co-op Phys. Ed. Ass’t. Seniors 139 BRYAN CHRISTOPHER SMOOT October 29, 1964 CHARLES BRADLEY SWAUGER “Chuck” June, 12, 1964 Auto Mechanics 140 Seniors STEPHEN ELWOOD SNYDER “Steve” July 30, 1964 Auto Mechanics JEFFREY ROBERT THOMAS “Jeff” February 26, 1964 Honor Ro ll, Ski Club, Basketball Club, Co-op, Phys. Ed. Ass’t. ROBERT SPIKER “Bob” January 26, 1963 a RICKY LEE THOMAS May 19, 1964 Dist. Honor Roll, Honor Roll, FFA. Club, FFA North Garrett Sentinal, Rocket Club, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Camp Hickory Counselor errr Classmates Receive SHIRLEY ANN STEUBER December 18, 1964 FFA Club, FHA Club KERRY LYNN TYRRELL September 3, 1964 Latch Hook Club Caps And Gowns CHARLOTTE EILEEN UPHOLD August |, 1964 Color Guard, Co-op, F.H.A., F.F.A., Latch Hook Club, . Horticulture MARK ALLEN UPHO December 29, 1963 Electronics Club V.P. Pres., Honor Roll, Camp Hickory Counselor, Who’s Who, Phys. Ed. Ass’t. To make sure caps and gowns fit correctly, Lisa Glotfelty and Mark Uphold model them. On April 5, 1982, graduation materials arrived from Josten’s. Those materials included were caps and gowns, name cards, and announcements. Prices ranged approximately from $25.00 to $51.00 depending on what each person ordered. Upon receiving these, seniors got the chance to “chit chat” with fellow students, expressing attitudes towards graduation. SAMUEL RAY VANSICKLE “Jam” “Sam” May 16, 1964 Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Teacher Ass't., F.F.A., Student Council Representative, Residential Wiring Award Winner DEBORAH DIANE WAGNER “Debbie” August |, 1964 Jr. High Capt., J.V. Co-Capt., Varsity Cheerleader Capt., Pres. of Jr. Chorus, Quill Scroll, Viking, Ski Club, Honor Roll, Magazine Capt., Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Student Council Representative, Talent Show, 10th grade Autumn Glory Princess, Autumn Glory Candidate, Homecoming Candidate, Senior Class Treasurer SHARI CATHERINE MCKENZIE, VINCENT March 2, 1964 Jr. High Cheerleader, Drill Team, Needlework Club, Latch Hook Club, Heart Fund Candidate, Viking, Honor Roll, Dance Club, Band DONALD WAYNE WARNICK “Don” April 7, 1964 Distinguished Honor Roll, Citizenship Honor Roll, Chess Club, Arts Crafts Club, Ist Place American Education Poster Contest, Teacher Ass'’t., Co-op, Yearbook, Viking Seniors 141 MARLA SUE WARNICK May 15, 1964 French Club, F.H.A., Heart Fund Candidate, Guidance Counselor Ass't. GLEN DALE WILHELM July 30, 1963 142 Seniors KATHY ANN WILBURN June 17, 1963 F.H.A. Reporter Parliamentarian, French Club, Student Council Alternate, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Majorette Club BRIAN LEE WINEBRENNER December 12, 1963 Students Honored KIMBERLY ANN WILBURN “Kim” September 10, 1964 7th, 9th, Jr. Sr. Band, Pep Band, Twirlette Club, Needlework Club, Majorette, Phys. Ed. Ass’t, Magazine Campaign Day High Salesman, Magazine Homeroom Co- Captain, Who’s Who Among American High School Students eo. ee = y DEAN RAY YODER December 2, 1964 Co-op, Auto Mechanics Club ROSEMARIE WILEY “Rosie”’ October 30, 1964 Jr. High Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleading Capt., Var. Cheerleader Co-Capt., Student Coun. Rep., Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Student Act. Comm., Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Sec., Mag. Campaign Capt., Sr. Princess of Autumn Glory, Viking Co- Editor, Homecoming Queen Can., Prom Queen, Dist. Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll JESSE CONRAD YODER June 7, 1964 F.F.A., Basketball Club, French Club, Talent Show Ist place, Chess Club, Sr. Chorus V.P. Accompanist, All-State Chorus, Jr. Science Symposium, Baseball, Honor Roll, Who’s Who, Mag. Co- Capt. With Awards LOWELL WESLEY YODER “Heini”’ August 14, 1964 Varsity Basketball, Jr. Sr. Autumn Glory Escort, Lettermen’s Club Secretary, Who's Who, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Jr. Sr. Class Activities ‘Committee, Yearbook RAMONA BETH YODER “Mona” February 5, 1964 Jr. High, J.V. Varsity Co- Captain Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Viking Co- Feature Editor, Quill Scroll, Who’s Who, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Ist Runner-up VFW Speech Contest, Snowball Princess, Autumn Glory Queen, Winterfest Queen, Student Page, Jr. Class Activities Comm., Sr. Class Historian, Student Council, School Improvement Comm., Talent Show M.C., Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Magazine Capt., Co-Capt., Football Stat., Camp Hickory Counselor, Jr. Chorus With pride, Fred Fox exhibits awards for being one of the top ten percent of the class, music hall of fame, John Philip Sousa Award, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Coach's Baseball Award, and an editor’s pin from the Viking. Danny Davis displays scholastic, journalism, and vocational awards. Not Pictured: Tawney Lee Cowan JoAnn Deal Robert Michael McKenzie Rosella Tasker As in years past, seniors received awards and honors for their outstanding educational achievements and perseverence through high school. Twelve seniors were recognized in the top ten percent of the class for grades received at Northern High. Others were recognized for academic ability and success. If attendance was outstanding appropriate honors were given. Students excelling in the vocational and business areas were also given recognition. Six seniors, Ramona Yoder, Debbie Wagner, Rosie Wiley, Jackie Gatterman, Kim Wilburn, and Tim Yunker, received awards for having recorded 1500 points or more for activities they were involved in during the four years of high school. CAROL ANN YOMMER “Carly” September 16, 1965 Twirlettes Club, Dance Club, Artistic Typing Club, Nordique Club, Yearbook, Chorus, Honor Roll, Library Ass'’t., Early Graduate TIMOTHY MICHAEL YUNKER “Tim” October 22, 1964 Varsity Basketball Baseball, Sr. Band, Boys State, Graduation Usher, Magazine Campaign Capt., Maryland Forestry Conservation Workshop, Basketball Club, WOW History Award, Lettermen’s Club, Yearbook, Camp Hickory Counselor, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Jr. Class Activities Committee, 1981 Prom M.C., Who’s Who, Honor Roll ROXANE ZUCKERMAN “Rox” “Roxie” ‘Falling Rox’’ June 20, 1964 Student Council Representative, French Club, Dance Club, F.H.A. Club, Phys. Ed. Ass’t., Maryland Leadership Workshop Summer 1981, Graduation Usher Seniors 143 Class Prayer Dear Heavenly Father, As we come to this crossroad in our lives, we ask for Your direction. You have been with us in the past and have seen our trying times and the good times we've been through. Gently lead us in the right direc- tion as we depart from here. Dear God, let us reach out to someone in need; allow us to make a mark on a society that often seems so cold and cruel. Give us the strength to do Your will. Help us not to be afraid to try. Allow us to stretch our wings. As a baby bird, we will surely fall in the process, but give us the courage to get up and try again. Teach us to dream and to aim high. For if we truly believe, faith can move mountains. Instill in us a peaceful calm and a hope that will never die. Take us through life as You have brought us this far with guidance, love, and blessing. In Jesus’ Name, Amen Written by: Ramona Yoder and Sheera Brandes Class Colors Royal Blue and Gold 144 Seniors Senior Class History From the moment we walked into Northern as sophomores and became a part of the hustle and bustle of senior _ high, the years have flown by so quickly that we hardly had a chance to realize what happened to us .. . how we’ve grown .. . and what we have become. Looking back at how the pace quickened. Bob Lipscomb, Bob McKenzie, Fred Fox, and Mike Robinson moved to the Varsity football team along with Vicki Kamp and Sharon Sisler becoming a part of the girls’ volleyball team. Nabbing the rotating trophy from Southern for the girls’s Varsity basketball team were sophomores Cheryl Guthrie, Donna Ringer, Vicki Kamp, and Karen Rexrode. Mike Robinson gained experience and moved up for a position on the varsity basketball team. Debbie Wagner, escorted by Mike Robinson, represented the sophomore class in the Autumn Glory parade. Ramona Yoder and Debbie Wagner both held coveted positions on the varsity cheerleading squad, while Tracey Griffith and Karen Ross performed with the Drill Team. Glenda Lininger, Trudy Carpenter, and Tawney Cowan filled the sophomore unit on the majorette squad. Our sophomore year, the baseball team earned more wins than ever with Fred Fox, Lee Schwartzbeck, Mark Holtschneider, and Tim Yunker behind the bat. Girls’ softball moved into its second season with Donna Ringer, Shelley King, and Vicki Kamp as returning players. Bob Eichorn, Bob McKenzie, George Belch, and Merv Kamp helped the wrestling team attain another winning season. Before we had a chance to blink our eyes, we were juniors! We chose Fred Fox, Bob Lipscomb, Rosie Wiley, and Donna Ringer as President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, under the guidance of Mrs. Vonda Yunker. We sold candy bars until we were blue in the face so that we could give the graduating Seniors a prom to remember. Lisa Moore and Lowell Yoder represented the Junior class in the Autumn Glory. George Belch, Greg Durst, and Stan Eggleston advanced to the varsity football team, while Lowell Yoder, Stan Eggleston, Mark Wengerd. Curt Springman grappled his way to the varsity wrestling squad to record another winning season. Jesse Yoder and Rick Baker joined the ranks of the boys baseball team and helped capture the rotating trophy. The girls’ softball team suffered their first losing season, but Mary Beiler, a new team member seemed to make the season brighter. Rosie Wiley and Tracy Finzel filled in the two vacant spots on the varsity cheerleading squad. Members of the band spent many hours marching and Kim Fike, Cheryl Guthrie, and Charlotte Uphold devoted many hours to the band as members of the color guard. Julia Brenneman and Jesse Yoder were sent to the All-State Chorus to represent Northern. Kevin Bender, Elizabeth Hanft, and David Holler took part in the Early Graduation Program in order to graduate with the class of 1981. Carol Yommer moved up a step to graduate with our class. Finally, as we looked back over the past two years, we realized that we had only one more year to fulfill our high school dreams. As we walked into the doors on August 3 st, the memories of past Senior saying, “The time will fly by so fast,’’ came rushing into our minds, and they were right. Fred Fox led the class of 1982 as President, with Spencer Schlosnagle as Vice-President, Rosie Wiley as Secretary and Debbie Wagner as Treasurer. Trudy Carpenter strutted as head majorette while Debbie Wagner led the varsity cheerleaders. Tracey Griffith and Karen Ross became co- leaders over the drill team. Ramona Yoder, escorted by Fred Fox, reigned over the annual Autumn Glory festivities while Debbie Selby, escorted by Lowell Yoder, stood by her side as maid-of- honor, and Rosie Wiley along with Stan Eggleston represented the Senior class as senior princess. Varsity football players were Stan Eggleston, Mike Robinson, and Bob Lipscomb, while George Belch, Merv Kamp, Dean Brinegar, Bob Lipscomb wrestled for the last time. Once again Fred Fox, Lowell Yoder, George Dailey, Mark Holtschneider, Stan Eggleston, and Tim Yunker played on the varsity basketball team. Donna Ringer was the only senior to play on the girls’ basketball and softball teams. Representing the senior class on the baseball team were Tim Yunker and Fred Fox. Playing volleyball, seniors Donna Ringer and Vicki Kamp helped attain a winning record. Tracy Finzel, escorted by Danny Davis was crowned Homecoming Queen, and Debbie Wagner and Lowell Yoder looked over the Snowball Dance as King and Queen. Attending Boys State were Fred Fox, George Belch, and Tim Yunker. George Belch led the Student Council as President with the assistance of Spencer Schlosnagle as Vice- President. Heading the school publications, Fred Fox and Rosie Wiley acted as editors of the Viking, while Tammy Beachy and Sheera Brandes headed the North Star staff. Once again Jesse Yoder represented Northern at All-State Chorus. The excitement of the prom and graduation grew near as graduation caps and gowns arrived and dates were being made. the Junior class gave to us the prom with the theme: This One’s For You and was held May 8th at the McHenry House. Rosie Wiley was crowned Prom Queen. The days quickened as we saw the end of this phase of our lives near. Pre- prom and pre-graduation parties were held. We spent the day at Kings Dominion for our senior trip; one of the last even events where we would be together as a class. Graduation on May 23rd was filled with emotions of sadness, gladness, and just not knowing what to expect. Tears were shed as we said our goodbyes, but each of had some future plans, whether it be college, marriage, or joining the working class. The closeness we felt as we grew up together now became the knowledge that we must move. on. The memories that Northern has left us are the only paths to the past. Now we have a Future to look forward to. As we walk out these doors for the last time we cherish the friendships we have made, the fondness and laughter that has grown, and we hope that somehow, someway the memory of us will ring through the halls of Northern forever. Seniors 145 Graduation Poses Opportunities Addressing the audience with his Waiting with Mrs. Donetta Nice for salutatory speech, Jesse Yoder speaks of entrance of the graduates, Mrs. Vonda many experiences throughout the school Yunker has her camera ready to years. photograph her son, Tim Yunker. 4 Rev. Elmer Maust of the Cherry Glade Before the graduation ceremonies, Miss Mennonite Church delivers the Joanna Miller instructs seniors Valerie invocation at graduation. Bittner, Cathy Murray and Ellen Hare on the correct way to wear their caps. 146 Seniors For Seniors For the last time these friends will be together as seniors, Rita Sisler, Sharon Sisler, Charlotte Uphold and Renee Sisler pose for one last group photo. After four years of high school, students look forward to going their seperate ways. The event that marks this occasion is graduation day. Long awaited, when it arrives, graduation presents conflicting emotions. Many seniors are divided between feelings of happiness and pride at their accomplishment, but at the same time they find it difficult to leave the friends they have made. Making their last debut as part of the chorus, the seniors take part in singing ‘Graduation Day.” Seniors 147 Twelve Seniors At Top Academically Anxiously awaiting the arrival of the buses to take them on the senior trip to Kings Dominion, Dwaine Platter, Joe Edgar, Steve Snyder, Jay Knox, Trudy Carpenter, and Debbie Selby. 148 Seniors Twelve students captured the positions of the top ten percent in the class: Don Warnick, Jesse Yoder, Fred Fox, George Dailey, Danny Davis, Mark Uphold, Karen Rexrode, Diane Bowser, Rosie Wiley, Ramona Yoder, Felicity Kaiser, and Sheera Brandes. Sitting in a lecture, Debbie Wagner Participates in one of the seminars offered on Career Day. The't time had Lawes, — awe _ had to start preparing for the ‘ theme. At was soon decided that © ° : Rog eTheine. forse our Raa d ae decoritions: cubed saverit days | efore setting up. We, as a _ committee, met-atschool and wl decided when we were to go to decorate McHenry House. We - thought it might take two evenings to get everything up, — je went onthe fourth and seventh of May.. With the help of ten of the committee — “members, the decorating got 7 lunder way. There were such ‘decorations as the carousel, the castle, stars, seven-foot fans and _unicorns. The big night finally came, and it was a success. It — was worth all the hard work we ne had put into it, because ™ everyone seemed to be enjoying , C ie pba” . Glenn Artice Tina Artice Kathy Baker Lisa Barnard Kenneth Beachy Steve Beachy Timothy Beachy Gary Beitzel Karen Beitzel Lillian Bender Shawn Bittner Patty Blocher Elizabeth Bowser Mike Bradshaw Mike Brenneman Kenneth Broadwater Eric Brobst Pam Broom Kenneth Butler Wayne Butler Brenda Carr Robert Carr Robert Collier Ray Devine JoAnn Durst Karen Durst Stephanie Durst Tracy Dyche Mike Eggleston Brian Evendole Ernest Field Linda Fike Deanna Flanagan Gary Frantz Christy Fratz Robin Frazee Candi Friend Carolyn Friend Cindy Friend Debbie Friend Denise Friend Nina Friend Robin Ghrist Angie Glotfelty Mike Glotfelty Jeff Glover Sherri Golden Scott Graham 150 Underclassmen Juniors Sharpen Business Skills Judy Green Kevin Hanlin Holly Harman Keith Harman Jana Harshman Diane Hetrick David House Vicki House Mark Humberson Richard Humberson Kevin Hutzel Robyn Hutzel Donald Jenkins Darren Kamp Cindy Keefer Talan King Christy Kinsinger Debbie Kinzey , Jeanne Kissner Marie Kline Annetta Knox Carl Knox Fred Knox Rita Kolb John Keister To improve typing skills, Sheila Wagner practices speed and accuracy. With such courses as Typing, Introduction to Business, and Accounting available, ju- niors were able to choose the more commer- cial areas of study. In doing so, students who were preparing to find jobs in commercial settings hoped to find the business world more accessible and less confusing. Underclassmen iit Trade Skills Valuable Phil Margroff Troy Margroff Gloria Maust Luke Maust Paula McCrobie Peggy McFarland Angie McKenzie Randy Meyers Bev Miller Dwylin Miller Patty Miller Rick Miller Roger Miller Randy Miner Randy Nazelrod Debra Nugent Ginny O'Leary David Pickrel David Platter Joe Railey Larry Reams Anna Resh David Resh Kathy Resh Woodworkers Jamie Spiker and Marvin Sines finish-sand a large chest. Vocational training in a variety of concentrations provides students with a chance to explore many challenging and rewarding fields. The trade-oriented student can learn a great deal about his field of interest and has a chance to ply his craft in projects both in school and at home. Students Mike Brenneman and Dave Platter apply their skills to the demanding job of small-engine repair. 152 Underclassmen Scott Rodeheaver Betty Ross Timothy Rounds Joseph Ruggiero John Savage Thomas Schroyer Kathy Shives Cindy Sines John E. Sines John H. Sines Loretta Sines Marvin Sines Timothy Sines Wilbur Sines Barbra Sisler Jimmy Sisler Timothy Sisler Teresa Snyder Jamie Spiker Laura Stanton John Swauger Tammy Swauger Tracey Sweene Robin Tasker Bonnie Thomas Gina Thomas Kelly Thomas Robert Thomas William Uphold LaDonna VanSickle Micheal VanSickle Dave Ward Julie Warnick Jacqueline Weimer Thomas Wenzel Cathy Wheeler Betty White Steve Wilburn Lori Wiley Patty Wilt Reynolds Wolfe Bradley Yoder Edward Yoder Melinda Yoder Randy Yommer Linda Yunker Anita Zehr Underclassmen 153 Juniors Present Senior Prom Lending their efforts to make the prom a reality are Patty Blocher and David Ward. One of the main focuses of the Junior Class was making preparations for the Prom. Their concern and dedication was evident in the extent of their involvement with the project. Approximately $2,000 was raised by the Junior class to help pay for prom expenses. Sharing the responsibilities for junior activities are Mrs. Donetta Nice, Mrs. Vonda Yunker and Mrs. Lucile Sines. Not Pictured: Nancy Bittinger Joseph Bowman Tammy DeWitt Mary Durst Thomas Fike Rick Friend Elizabeth McCrobie Merial Travis Brian Wachter Shelia Wagner Heather Wilson Veronica Yoder Kenneth Butler Enrollment: 158 154 Underclassman Lesher, Though not included in the actual planning of details for the prom, the Junior class discussed raising. methods of fund- — Edward Ash Todd Bashore Lisa Beal Lamar Beiler Tina Beitzel Eric Bender Richard Bender Charlie Bittinger Doug Bittinger Scott Bittner Anita Bowser David Brandes Seth Brandes Brad Brenneman Bryce Broadwater Regina Canan John Carr Phillip Carr Cathy Clevenger Alicia Cosner Trina Cosner Lani Dailey Floyd Detrick Becky DeWitt Lori DeWitt Greg Diehl Carlon Doerr Vicki Duckworth Linda Edgar Sherry Eichorn Dwight Emory Danny Fike Steve Folk Paul Frank Brent Fratz Gerald Frazee Mary Frazee Rodney Frazee Mike Frederick Amiee Fricky Barbara Louise Friend Barbara Lynn Friend Belinda Friend Brent Friend Joseph Friend Leroy Friend Sandra Friend Carolyn Georg Underclassmen [55 Class Rings Become Symbolic Ronald Georg Jeff Graham George Guthrie James Guthrie Kim Habel Vonda Handwerk Cathy Hanes Melrose Hanft Mark Harman Teresa Holiday Dan Holtschneider Rex Hoover Dawn Humberson Joseph Jenkins Deborah Jones William Jones John Kaiser Robert Kamp Ron Kamp Ray Kearney Gina King Linda Kinzey James Kisner The class ring has been a reminder of one’s alma mater as well as a token of affection. Giving and trading class rings has come to signify a special bond between boy and girl. Owing to the tradition of the class rings, schools contract with their manufacturers in order to provide the best selection and service available. Josten’s is one such manufacturer. Class rings are expensive, as is all quality jewelry. Students can expect to pay between $78 and $175 for a Josten’s ring. Some students, for various reasons, deal with other area jewelry stores, such as Kean’s, Spear or Zales. But it is up to the student to decide which route to take in order to Representing Josten’s, Steve Posey fulfill hi Meri displays various styles and sizes of class bee ISAO WN ESTES: rings for the Sophomore class to choose from. 156 Underclassmen- Of The Sophomore Year Kate Klotzbaugh Sharon Kolbfleisch Larry Maust Twila Maust Randy McCord Bambi McKenzie Greg McKenzie Kevin McKenzie Regis McKenzie Michael Meyers Gary Micheals Nancy Micheal John Miller Joyce Miller Roy Miller Kim Moore Terry Nugent Eric Otto Gary Oester Ray Piper Steve Platter Tim Platter Anneta Resh Vivian Richter Kathy Ringer Steve Rinker Greg Rodeheaver Rick Rounds Rodney Rounds James Savage Janie Savage Vance Schroyer Carissa Selby Christine Sisler Yvonne Sisler Charlotte Sliger Michael Smith William Snelson Janet Snyder Kevin Snyder Stella Steuber Connie Stewart James Swauger Missy Swauger Hazel Sweitzer Rebecca Tacket Kim Taliaferro Underclassmen 157 Not Pictured: Micheal Beitzel Janie Elliot Janell Esser Robert Fink Dana Frazee Micheal Frye Barbara Taylor Becky Thomas Michael K. Thomas Mike L. Thomas Kenneth Titchnell David Uphold Dove Wassell Scott Watkins JoAnn Weimer Kenneth Weimer Warren Weimer Amy Wellborn Roger Wilhelm Lisa Wilson Carol Wilt Karen Wilt Robert Wilt Sharon Wilt Kenneth Wolfe Rita Wolfe Doug Yencho Bradley Yoder Brenda Yoder Darrell Yoder Sophomore Standing by her publicity posters, Lisa Zucker- man hopes to have the winning vote for 1983 vice-president. Starting her first year as the 1982 Student Council Secretary Lisa Zuck- erman hopes to work her way up to the position of vice president for the 1983 school year. 158 Underclassman Robin Garlitz Kenneth Tasker Billy Laird Jesse Wehner Kenneth Lewis Gary Wilhelm Leanne Lobaugh Dwight South Enrollment: |82 John Tasker Marcella Yoder Michael Yoder Patty Yommer Lisa Zuckerman UNS Freshmen Are People, Too Jeffery Barker Brent Beachy Mark Beachy Brenda Beiler Charles Beiler Randall Beitzel Terry Beitzel Angie Bender Sheila Bender Debbie Bennett Tracy Bennett Brent Brenneman Charles Brenneman Gary Broadwater Richard Broadwater Tammy Broadwater Wendy Broadwater Shari Broom Kim Buckel Connie Butler Eugene Cervi Jefferey Coaner Ramona Cowen Mike Doerr Todd Doerr Beth Durst Frank Durst William Durst Bernice Edgar Jeff Egglestan Tim Everly Jeff Fife Karen Fink Howard Finzel Robert Fisher Marla Folk Autumn Frazee Chris Friend Danita Friend Dennis Friend Rita Friend Chris Garlitz Dennis Garlitz Jennifer Gatterman Jeff Gillum Jeffery Glotfelty Jeff Green Sharon Hare Underclassman 159 Students Prepare For Technical Studies Brett Hasenbuhler Nancy Hetz Terry Holler Randy Kamp Cindy Knox Rick Kolb Bill Lanphear David Lashbaugh Ardell Lee Amy Lowdermilk David Lowdermilk Melissa Margraff Jill Margroff Ira Martin Sheila McCarty Thomas McCarty Jeff McClintock Vicki McCrobie Richard McFetridge Industrial Arts taught students the basic principles of working tools of the building trades. The ninth grade class provided hands-on experience in woodworking, and in using the hand tools and basic power equipment. The class also taught the basic principles of technical drawing. Choosing the right lumber, Jeff Cosner prepares for his next Industrial Arts | project. 160 Underclassmen Bryant McKee Danny McKenzie David McKenzie Tracy McKenzie Kevin Michaels Connie Miller Richard Miller Bill Murray Brian Noble Lois Nugent Kim Riedy Randy Rodeheaver Stacy Rodeheaver JoAnn Ross Christine Rounds Courtney Rounds Joan Rounds Kim Rounds Reuben Ruggiero Scheree Savage Dana Shen k Chris Schwing Jeff Sebold Jeff Sheffield Patty Shellite Lesley Sherwood Scott Sines Allen Sisler Greg Sisler Karen Sisler Lori Sisler Mary Sisler Rhonda Sisler Stacy Sisler Brenda Skidmore Becky Smith Doug Smith Sean Smoot Charlotte Snyder Randall Spangler Kristine Speicher Melissa Stanton Shane Stanton Todd Stanton Ronald Stark Reagan Taylor DeAnn Titchnell Brenda Tyrrell Underclassman 16] French Class Offers Change In School Day Julie Uphold Marcie Upole Jeff Vaugan George Walker Kim Walsh Donna Warnick Tony Warnick Paul Wengerd Brenda Wellborn Jim Wiley Steve Williams Ricky Wilt Jamie Winebrenner Russell Yoder Stephen Zumpano An elective choosen by ninth graders serves an educational L 4 yet recreational purpose. The ad class offers such benefits as baking crepes and having a dress up day. Because of the ee nan usefullness in knowing foreign 2 language, many ninth graders are taking it. Not Pictured: Clinton Beitzel William Bookheimer Darin Carey Michele Clutter Tonya Duckworth Brian Friend Taking her time, Karen Fink enh Houee concentrates on passing her French test. Carol McKenzie Daniel Meese Randy Rounds Linda Wilhelm Enrollment: 143 162 Underclassman dawns on me that : yearbook ads. Wi y Bashing our high hopess: we find peddling ads more difficult than we imagined. saSonie businesses just didn’t have thé money for ads. After breaking for lunch, we went back to. “selling ads, hoping our luck would change. Sales picked up again, and we headed back to school, an overall successful day Behind us. ‘ ‘ Compliments of TOMAC FARMS Quality Dairy Products eR eee BAAR cal! 164 Advertisements MAXCO, INC. ARNOLD BROS. EQUIPMENT CO. Ford Tractor Implements Mt. Lake Park 334-9605 Mon.-Sat. 7-9 746-5110 LOCH LYNN RESTAURANT Intersection of 135 and 560 ree Open Monday thru Friday 7:00-9:00 ba 2A om Lunch Dinner Owned operated by Sheila O’Neiil 334-2018 RON DOERR HEATING PLUMBING RONALD DOERR MASTER PLUMBER EXCAVATOR Heating Sales Installation Service Specializing in Heating Plumbing High Quality Back Hoeing Land Leveling Drain Field Phone: 301-826-8333 Box 31 Accident, MD 21520 Advertisements 165 JCPenne FLOWERS THINGS Country Club Mall ‘Flowers for every occasion” LaVale Maryland. Main St., Grantsville, MD Phone 895-5477 Grantsville, MD 895-5188 826-822) NEWMAN FUNERAL HOMES Friendsville, MD 746-5800 826-823) 166 Advertisements GRANTSVILLE Se: FOODLAND BEN FRANKLIN We Know What It Is To Feed A Family We Bring 895-5153 Variety To Life Open Mon.-Sat. Open Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9AM-5PM Sun. 9AM-5PM PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR : NORTH GARRETT LANES Eat In Or Carry Out Featuring Breakfast Hand-dipped Ice Cream Soar HAL Re Oe. Pizza and Sandwiches for carry out services. 895-5535 Open Leagues Phone 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 167 DEEP CREEK SECURITY CO. Route 5, Box 246 Oakland, Maryland 21550 Dick Kratofil (301) 387-6018 Fire and Security Intercoms RAYMOND C. BENDER Auctioneer Specializing In: FARM PUBLIC AUCTION SALES Phone (301) 826-8249 Accident, MD OLD MILL GRILL RESTAURANT Home-Style Food Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5414 KELLY’S APPLIANCE FURNITURE, INC. TRI-STATE FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE STORE P.O. BOX 247 MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD 21550 MICHAEL VANCE PRESIDENT 168 Advertisements Large-Screen Televisions RADIO SHACK Midtown Music Center We sell: Stereo, Kimball Piano, Organs, Fender and Martin Guitars and Music Supplies, Bibles and Church Supplies 1115 Midtown Plaza Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 334-8844 135 MEAT MARKET Quality Meats Custom Slaughtering 334-904 | HOLIDAY INN OF GRANTSVILLE Rts. 48 2I9 N. Phone 895-5993 Look What We Have To Offer lO! 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. 48 219 N. Grantsville, MD Open 24 Hours 7 Days A We ek Snacks and Favorite Beverages To Go! Advertisements 169 POINT VIEW INN Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open Dailey 7:00 am to 10:00 pm New Keg Room Open 12:00 pm on DURST’S FUNERAL HOME Oakland, MD 334-3388 R. Mark Durst-Director GREEN ACRES FLOWER BASKET Route 219 North Oakland, Md 334-3855 THE FLORIST WITH YOU IN MIND FAMILY MUSIC CENTER, INC. 1221 National Highway LaVale, MD 729-3488 Compliments Of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Accident, MD 170 Advertisements DEEP CREEK LODGE Motels, Trailers, Dock Rentals, Mobile Home Rentals Restaurant and Tavern (Carry Outs) 387-5568 HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 Compliments of BAUSCH AND LOMB INCORPORATED ® Oakland, MD An Equal Opportunity Employer m f LA SHEL STYLING LAIR “The latest in complete family Beauty Service” Grantsville Shopping Center Grantsville, MD 895-5568 Route 219 North of Oakland 334-382) ARMY AND NAVY CRABTREE PHOTOGRAPHY U.S. Rt. 219 North Oakland, MD 21550 334-3707 Professional Photography Portraits-Weddings- Commercial- Audio Visual Production Congratulations Class of 1982 EDWARD D. WILBURN, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, INC. General and Commercial Building Free Estimates Custom Built Homes Star Rt. |, Box 184 Oakland, MD 826-8285 SOUTHERN STATES 2105-Route 135 Mt. Lake Prk, MD SWAUGER’S BARBER AND STYLING SHOP Grantsville, MD BOB DAVIS PAINT GLASS U.S. Rt. 40 Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 (301) 895-5774 Owner: Bob Davis Wallpaper Sundries Paint Equipment HOME DECORATING CARPET hater Wallpaper Fabrics Draperies Notions SU, Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Rt. 219 No. Oakland Big Tee Shopping Ctr. 334-9008 Advertisements 171 SAM BEACHY SONS Lawn Garden Equipment Salisbury, PA Phone: (814) 662-2220 Fresh Cider Apple Butter THOMAS SANDWICH SHOP Salisbury, PA 15558 SALISBURY BUILDERS SUPPLY Grant Street Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2601 Class Ring Headquarters 24 East Main Street Frostburg, MD Phone: 689-8563 TRANSMISSION BEARINGS INC. LAUREL SPORTS SHOP Bedford, PA Meyersdale, PA 634-5121 623-9575 524 Beachley Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 15552 (814) 634-8387 Distributers of bearings Check our complete line of sporting goods and Ladies Department Hours: and Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-9 To 5 Power Transmission Thursday-Friday-Saturday-9 To 9 Products ELEANOR’S DRESS SHOP BOWMAN’S SPORT SHOP Congratulations Class of “82” Phone: 662-2408 Salisbury, PA Complete Line Hunting, Fishing, Outdoor Sports Equipment, Lettering Uniforms, Jackets, Caps, Etc. Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. Grant St. Salisbury, PA Phone: (814) 662-4102 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, PA Phone: (814) 634-0622 172 Advertisements HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Rt. 219 McHenry, MD 312 South 3rd. Street Mobile Modular Oakland, MD and Phone 334-2196 Custom Built Homes Hours Phone: 387-6976 Mon.-Thur. 9:00-5:30 Fri. 9:00-9:00 Sat. 9:00-9:00 Family Apparel Complete Fabric Center OTTO BRICK AND TILE WORKS, Notions and Patterns INC. KOUNTRY IMAG ES Quality Clay Products since 1902 Masonary Tools and Supplies Springs, Pennsylvania 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 ooo atSik US? We want to help AL GE; Gallatin Bank Meyersdale and Salisbury Offices Member F.D.I.C. Advertisements 1|73 HILLTOP DELITE HILLTOP INN Grantsville, MD 21536 Featuring Fine Steaks And Seafood. Home of Fox’s Pizza Grantsville, MD 21536 RROWHEAD EEA ) Ga eee Deep Creek Lake GROCERY: DELI Open Daily 6am - 12 midnight Featuring Fresh Deli Meats, Cheese, and Sandwiches. Phone 387-4020 GRANTSVILLE GULF Grantsville Gulf General Repairs 895-3145 Grantsville, MD Compliment of STANTON’S MILL Compliments of Grantsville, MD GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HILLTOP FRUIT MARKET Finest in Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail. 895-5915 826-8256 PAR-MATT LANES, INC. gol! 1244 E. Oak Street Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 334-3040 THAYER OAKLAND ELECTRIC 210 East Alder Street Oakland, MD Television and Appliance Sales and Service Phone (301) 334-2103. 174 Advertisements FOLEYS WOODWORKING Custom Cabinets and Furniture Major Appliances Always Discounted GARRETT AUTOMOTIVE Foreign Car Repairs Complete Radiator- Repairs Telephone (301) 387-6148 Star Rt. |, Box 88 Oakland, MD 21520 MILLER’S BARBER SHOP Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park Oakland, MD 21520 e st | a : ‘ l Compliments of GNAGEY OLDS PONTIAC-CADILLAC- BUICK, INC. RD 3 Meyersdale, PA Phone 814-634-5944 Thank you FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone 895-5131 Grantsville, MD Advertisements 175 WYNLYNS STOP SHOP and the All-New LAKESIDE DELI ,; LAUNDRY Congratulations Graduates from your friends at 56 ’FRB WFRB RADIO Frostburg, Md. Am 560 Fm 105.3 5,000 Watts 16,500 Watts BILLS MARINE SERVICE, INC. Deep Creel Lake's Largest Boar Sales Service ww ——s fe = — oN. 26° teed Coloalt - Quality Boars Correct - Craft Ski Boars Crestliner - RUnabouts Harris Ponroon - 16-28 fr Jonnson Morors - World Leader PHONE (301) 387-5536 176 Advertisements BROWNING’S SUPERMARKET Route 135 East Oakland, Maryland 21550 Visit Our Yum Yum Shoppe Call 334-4411 Carry Out Orders Delicious Sandwiches Party and Snack Trays Delicatessan Items Fresh Baked Products Cakes Decorated for All Occasions Parts Accessories Service YOUR ARTIC CAT DEALER Snowmobiling - The Winrer Fun Sport Jag Trail Car Panther EI Tigre Largest, Mosr Modern Shop in Area Facrory Trained Mechanics Srar RT. 1 Box 104 Oakland, Maryland HAROLD’S HOME FURNISHINGS, INC Your dealer for furniture, appliances, carpet, and TVs. Grantsville, MD 895-5219 OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed Supplies Rt. 40 at Keyser Ridge 301-826-8343 ROMAN L. YODER Dealer in Vigortone Minerals and Your DHIA Milk Tester Grantsville, MD 21536 GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY “We help keep America Moving.”’ Open 7 days a week Grantsville Shopping Center Rt. 219 North Rt. 40 Phone: Mon.-Fri. 8-7 895-5080, Sat. 8-4 689-3315, Sun. 10-2 826-830). Advertisements 17 YODER-HERSHBERGER INSURANCE Star Route, Box 169 Grantsville, Maryland 21536 (301) 895-501 | or 826-8435 RICK GROOMES Farrier, Trainer - (301) 387-4991 Complete Hoof Care JOHN KURTZ MATTHEWS FOOD a) STORE on ; Services Accident, Maple Street MD 21520 Friendsville, MD 826-8120 21531 746-5858 LAKE VIEW EXXON Diesel Fuel Groceries Picnic Supplies BEER TO GO! sae} Advertisements JOHNN’YS FLOWERS BAIT BY HOUSE WEBERS Star Route Oakland, Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 387-5562 (301) 334-2147 Meet Friends At THE RENDEZVOUS Spirits, etc. Carry out Deep Creek Lake McHenry, Maryland CQ Bob cee Deep ee Browning WSS Creek Lake, (301) 387-6977 MD 21541 Fishing Tackle-Camping Back Packing. Supplies-Canoe Kayak Sales. Sail Fishing Boat Sales Rentals. JEC OFFSET PRINTING ipekes = STORE Jack Edmiston Maple Street P.O. Box 42 Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5366 Letterheads, Flyers Bittinger, MD General Merchandise Wayne Feeds Hrs. 8:30am-9:30pm 245-4444 THOMAS DRUG STORE Your Prescription Center Meyersdale, Pa 814-634-8614 tj Ziebart APPEARANCE PROTECTION SERVICES Ronald Hansel owner ED’S ACCIDENT AMOCO Rt. 40 Clarysville, Md Foreign and America car repairs Amoco Diesel fuel - Towing Accident, Md. 826-8161 (301)689-2692 CUMBERLAND WELDING SUPPLY CO INC. UDY Ss 102-110 Wineow St Cumberland Md. Phone: 301-722-6790 Full line equipment of supplies Black Decker Power Tools Oakland, MD. Ski Shop at Wisp COOK AND LINTZ MEMORIALS CLAPPER’S Building Materials, Inc. Meyersdale, Pa. Member Barre Guild 518 Beachly Street (814)634-01 16 MEADOW MOTEL aS - COLOR TV A C VISA 5 mi west WISP SKI AREA DEEP CREEK LAKE MODEST RATES.YEAR ROUND ACCIDENT, MD. (301)826-8126 Meyersdale 634-593 | Rockwood 926-2552 LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD. 3 Route 219 South Meyersdale, Pa. 15552 (814)634-5154 Kelly Tires. RUSFRE Rustproofing GW SUPERETTE Complete line of- Meat, Groceries, Dairy, Frozen foods, Produce, Drugs, Generics Open Daily Phone 412-329-8231 Markleysburg, Pa. DIANE‘'S BEAUTY SALON 5 miles West of Friendsville Rt. 42 (301)746-5841 Advertisements 179 H H HARDWARE Your old-fashioned hardware store. Grantsville, Maryland 895-5208 KAMP’S AVILTON INN HILLTOP SERVICENTER Don and Joann Kamp 24-Hour Wrecker Service “Lifetime Warranty Exhaust Systems’’ U.S. Rt. 40 and 219 Grantsville, MD Phone 895-5870 CARETAKE Custom Pumping “Home of Kamp’s Country Cooking” McHenry, MD 826-8287 Rt. 48 W, Exit 24 14% miles South on Avilton Road FRATZ GAS MART Closed Monday and Tuesday Open DailyalOeasundayal 25° Regular-Unleaded-Gasahol-Diesel Fuel Located beside FRATZ RED AND WHITE Mon.-Sat. 7-10 Sun. 10-10 180 Advertisements 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 21536 Vorders? e Copntry oo Yoder’s Meats Unique Country Foods Grantsville, MD Y4 mile north on Rt. 669 895-5121 CECIL E. JACKSON EQUIPMENT, INC. BEITZEL ope WELDING | Y% mile south Etirer (301) 334-3759 Phone: 245-4331 or 245-4107 Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Equip. Snowmobiles JOHN DEERE Advertisements 18 4| 4 82 Advertisements PRO AND TOG SHOP At Deep Creek Lake, Maryland 2154] David A. Hazel 301-387-5581 Ex. II P.G.A. Golf Professional (Home) 301-387-5126 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 Three Good People To Know When You're Thinking Of Banking Ken Holiday, Manager of the Friendsville office, is genuinely sincere about helping you with all of your problems. Ken wants you to feel comfortable and right at home when you come to him for financial counseling. Stop in and let Ken help you with your finances today. Ken Holliday Friendsville Office Luther Huff, Manager of the Grantsville office, is a knowledgeable banker and a community friend. Luther is the man you can count on to see that you receive the best service possible each and every time you visit his office. Stop in for a visit today. rs a Jim Michael, Manager of the Lake Office, is ready, willing, and able to see that you get the extra attention you deserve each time Luther Huff you stop in to do your banking. He takes a special interest in each Grantsville Office and every customer and their individual banking needs. Stop in and see Jim real soon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oakland, MD Member F.D.1.C. Branches Friendsville, Grantsville, Deep Creek Westernport, Barton, Tri-Towns. Jim Michael Lake Office Advertisements 183 CRESTMONT TUXEDO RENTALS The Area’s Quickest, Most Reliable Formal Wear Rental Service For Proms And Weddings. Largest Selection and Lowest Prices. 7W. Main St., Frostburg MD Rh | RODERICK FURNITURE PAUL’S Route 135 PAUL’S AUTO Mt. Lake Park, MD BODY Fe ITS Open 9-8 Monday through Saturday 1-5 Sunday 24-hour — “QUALITY LEAVES NO REGRETS” Paul R. McKenzie Emergency towing Rt. |, Box 98 Parts in stock Avilton Rd. for most minor Lonaconing, MD repairs 21536 1044-Rt. 135 (301)689-5577 Oakland MD 334-3488 Compliments SEBOLD | “ DELTA MINING TRUCKING COMPANY LA INC. DELTA COAL SALES Lis INC. Trailer and Dumptruck Service Phone 301-895-5921 895-5372 P.O. Box 307 Grantsville, Maryland Grantsville, MD 184 Advertisements WALT’S GENERAL STORE INC. HAWKINSON TREAD Deep Creek Lake SERVICE McHenry, Maryland Phone 387-5525 Rt. 219, 2 Miles North of Oakland Tires-Tubes-Wholesale-Retail Vulcanizing-Repair Expert Wheel Alignment Uniroyal Dunlop B.F. Goodrich Michelin Service for both on off highway From the smallest to the largest Fleet accounts welcomed 334-3911 Groceries-Gasoline-Hardware Phone 826-8766 SHEAR DELIGHT Super Cuts for Guys Gals Unisex Hair Designs Professional Building Accident, MD 21520 MILLER’S MARKET Oakland, MD 21550 334-2176 Advertisements 185 C J COUNTRY DELI Scheticas COUNTRY BOY ANTIQUES and Cust Sandwich eens a Just off Route 219 Heart of Grantsville Deep Creek Lake Drive 895-3128 McHenry, Maryland 21541 DR. JAMES A. POLAND DR. A. DOUGLAS COOK We Buy and Sell Quality Antiques 301-387-9576 Optometrists Dave and Glady Bowman 4 Broadway Frostburg, Md. 21532 CASSELMAN MOTOR COMPANY | [Bmw . am ; ieee) GEaael ... Chevrolet Sales and Service General Tires 895-5115 186 Advertisements EE eres ape eee fi eee peer Et eee sae a Secon sae ee eee ee, Eide a Try ee [see nee ties Pod es sees ei ew THE INNLET One mile from slopes On Deep Creek Lake (301)387-5596 HARBISON-WA LKER REFRACTORS Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. Grantsville, Md. 895-5111 or Pittsburgh, Pa. (412) 562-6200 Advertisements 187 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES GUY'S TIRE SHOP, INC. Two Locations pete eacaerenen Kelly Springfield Truck Tires asus: ‘ Tractor Tires Sales and poblese ape Saw Dust Retreads Repair Shop Harrelson Supertread Recapping cain Grantsville Shop 895-5126 Manager: Bill Miller 895-5320 RAdio ly eerie Rt. 4 Box 14 Deer Park, MD HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TEL. (301) 826-865) TELEX 86223 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE AND WISH YOU THE BEST. 188 Advertisements 826-8658 895-5135 JAN'S HAIRSTYLING | KEYSER RIDGE TRUCK ak Compliments of STOP oy ND CONVENIENT STORE (ees Fei as TAVERN Owner Open 4H Janice Hileman 220 APE Friendsville, MD 746-5400 Jean Alexander, Restaurant Mgr. Paul Bender, BUROW TRUCK LINES Petroleum Mgr. Roger Baldwin, Owner: Robert Burow Operations Mgr. Rt. 2, Box 82A Grantsville, MD 21536 4 Exit 14-U.S. 48 40 W aN a Keyser Ridge, MD 21520 ‘AMO Off. (301) 826-8710 Phone a” Serv. (301) 826-8448 245-4248 Advertisements 18 9 GRANTSVILLE EGGS INC. COUNTRY CLUB Owners-Eugene Pat Zumpano MALL Known Respected For Top Quality Featuring only the freshest eggs Awarded Maryland Fresh Seal LaVale, Maryland Featuring: Eyerly’s J.C. Penney K Mart and many Aes) Call 689-6126 If no answer call 689-3339 Lower New Germany Rd. Frostburg AL’S RIVERSIDE LOUNGE LAZY SUSAN RESTAURANT FRIENDSVILLE, MARYLAND 21531 AND BAR 746-5557 ENGLANDERS IN OAKLAND-FOR HEALTH NEEDS sei 190 Advertisements 24 hr. towing Complete auto repair YOUGH MOTORS Friendsville, MD 21531 (301)-746-5757 C. Ross Clemmenson President Res: P.O. Box 5 Friendsville, MD 21531 301-746-5779 C. ROSS CLEMMENSEN Field Underwriter New York Life Insurance HOYES STORE Hoyes Road Fresh baked goods daily Gas groceries “Fulfills your every need” Upcoming sandwich bar Advertisements 19 4] GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE McHenry, Maryland 21541 4 9? Advertisements Compliments of MULTI-SERVICE Accident, MD 21520 ROLYANS, INC. KAREN’S BEAUTY SHOP Located 3'2 mi. West of Grantsville 221 South Third Owner: Karen Green Oakland, MD 21550 Closed Monday Tuesday 301-334-2188 HOYES COMMUNITY STORE Quality Home Furnishings Gifts of Distinction : Home baked goods, Carpet and Linoleum pies, breads, rolls, cinnamon buns BENDER’S FEED SERVICE West Salisbury, PA Phone: 814-662-2721 Advertisements 193 Congratulations to the 1982 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 Kitzmiiler - LaVale - Midland 194 Advertisements Compliments of: DAVIS STUDIO Congratulations to the 1982 graduating class P.O. Box 430 Weston, W. Va. 26452 eepsake Traditional Wedding Rings Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings To your best, give only the best. Rings fitted same day of purchase. Searstown, LaVale, MD. NEWCOMER’S JEWELRY — aks ai Re iceionas“ -ndaaneaieaaimmeieamnd ee - CENTER | 195 HAMBURGER HOUSE Route 219 Accident, MD 21520 -Stop by for Lunch- -Visit our Antique Shop- FRIENDSVILLE PHARMACY 746-5881 NEXT TO THE DOCTOR’S OFFICE aT a | 196 Advertisements Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 Groceries Fresh Meats Produce Beer Party Trays and Fruit Bowls Deli Shop At FRATZ RED WHITE The Home Of Rock Bottom Prices Now Two Stores to Serve You Better Route 219 North of Oakland, MD 21550 Closest Supermarkets Located on Both Sides of the Lake! FRATZ TRUE VALUE Appliances TV’s Clothing Plumbing Heating Supplies Tru-Test Paints Sporting Goods McCollough Chain Saw Sales and Service FRATZ MOBILE MODULAR HOMES HAROWARE STORES R.V. Sales Service (301) 826-8672 Located at FRATZ RED WHITE Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 Sports 197 PATRONS Allegany Sew-Right Arts and Crafts Centre Rupert W. Bosley, D.D.S. George and Madeleine Collins Mountain Top T.V. One-Ten Hair Designs Poland and Cook, O.D., P.A. ; George B. Stoltzfus, M.D. NRC LeRteweGea Tabors General Store Carry-Out EE. SPORTING GOODS The Republican Vogue Beauty Salon Comipletertice Hunting Fishing Reload Open 9-5 Mon.-Sat. Phone 387-4158 McHenry, MD 21541 D B MINE MATERIALS-LUMBER Box 99 Friendsville, MD 21531 Pete Frazee, Owner Phone (301) 746-5392 19g Advertisements ae Advisor Joanna Miller Senior Section Schrilla Beachy Samual Ruggerio Organization Section Brian Wachter Joseph Ruggerio Kathy Shives Sports Section Linda Yunker Mark Holischneider Lowell Yoder Co-Editors Tammy Beachy Sheera Brandes Underclassmen Section Laverna Bender Barbara Lynn Friend Academics Section Cathy Wheeler Jeanne Kissner Photographers Brian Wachter Joseph Ruggerio Holly Harman Jana Harshman Cathy Wheeler Yearbook Staff Printing Josten’s Amercan Yearbook Company Faculty Section Tim Yunker Carol Yommer School Life Holly Harman Jana Harshman Business Manager Barbara Lynn Friend Section Editors Advertisements 199 Accident Elementary School 170 Al’s Riverside Lounge 190 Arnold Brothers Equipment Co. 165 Arrowhead Grocery-Deli 174 Art Butler Auto Sales 188 Bausch Lomb, Inc. 170 Beitzel Welding 181 Ben Franklin 167 Bender’s Feed Service 193 Bill’s Marine Service 176 Bowman's Sport Shop 172 Bob Davis Paint and Glass 171 Brownings Supermarket 176 Buckel’s Store 178 Burow Truck Lines 189 C J Country Deli 186 C. Ross Clemmensen 191 Caretake 180 Casselman Inn 191 Casselman Lumber Co. 166 Casselman Motor co. 186 Casselman Valley Ledgestone 181 Cecil E. Jackson Equipment, Inc. 181 Chestnut Ridge Gulf and Liquor Store 169 Clappers 179 Cook and Lintz Memorials 179 Country Boy Antiques 186 Country Club Mall 190 Crabtree Photography 171 Crestmont Tuxedo Rentals 184 Cumberland Welding Supply Co., Inc. 179 Davidson’s Army Navy I71 Davis Studio 195 Dean’s Jewelry 172 Deep Creek Lodge 170 Deep Creek Outfitters 178 Deep Creek Security Co. 168 Delta Mining, Inc. 184 Diane’s Beauty Salon 179 Doctors Poland and Cook 186 Durst’s Funeral Home 170 Ed’s Accident Amoco 179 Edward D. Wilburn, Gen. Cont., Inc. 171 Eleanor’s Dress Shop 172 Englander’s 190 Exxon Hilltop Servicenter |80 Family Music Center 170 First National Bank 183 Flowers Things 166 Flowers By Webers 178 Flushing Shirt Mfg. Co. 175 Fratz Gas Mart 180 Fratz Red and White 197 Fratz True Value 197 Fred E. Beachy Lumber Co. 182 200 Advertisements AD INDEX Friend’s Radio and TV 188 Friendsville Pharmacy 196 Foley’s Woodworking 175 G W Superette 179 Gallatin Bank 173 Garrett Automotive 175 Garrett National Bank 194 Germains Sewing Center 195 Gnagey Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, Buick, Inc. 175 Grantsville Auto Supply 177 Grantsville Eggs, Inc. 190 Grantsville Elementary School 174 Grantsville Foodland 167 Grantsville Gulf 174 Grantsville Shopping Center 167 Grantsville Transportation Plaza 189 Green Acres Flower Basket 170 Guy’s Tire Shop. Inc. 188 H H Hardware !80 H V Test Systems, Inc. 188 Hamburger House 196 Harbison-Walker Refractories 187 Harold’s Home Furnishings, Inc. 177 Hawkinson Tread Service 185 Heck’s 187 Helbig Jewelry 170 Hershberger Insurance 182 Hilltop Delite 174 Hilltop Fruit Market 174 Hilltop Inn 174 Hobby Habit |72 Holiday Inn of Grantsville 169 Home Decorating Carpet 171 Hoyes Community Store 193 Hoyes Store 191 Humberson Homes, Inc. 173 The Innlet 187 J C Offset Printing 178 J. C. Penney 166 Jan’s Hair Styling 189 John Kurtz 178 Johnny’s Bait House 178 Johnson Memorial Co. 172 Kamp’s Avilton Inn 180 Karen’s Beauty Shop 193 Kelly’s Appliance Furniture, Inc. 168 Ken’s Tavern 189 Keyser Ridge Truck Stop 189 Kountry Images 173 Lake View Exxon 178 LaShel Styling Lair 170 Laurel Sport Shop 172 Lazy Susan Restaurant and Bar 190 Lindeman’s Sunoco 179 Loch Lynn Restaurant 165 M S Stone Quarries 164 Matthews Food Store 178 Maxco, Inc. 165 Meadow Motel 179 Miller’s Barber Shop 175 Miller’s Market 185 Multi-Service 193 Naylors 187 Newcomer’s Jewelry 195 Newman Funeral Homes 166 North Garrett Lanes 167 Oester Brothers Old Mill Grill Restaurant 168 135 Meat Market 168 Otto Brick Tile Works, Inc. 173 Par-Matt Lanes, Inc. 174 Patrons 198 Paul’s 135 Amoco 184 Paul’s Auto Body 184 Pen Alps 177 Pizza and Ice Cream Parlop 167 Potomac Farms 164 Point View Inn 170 Pro and Tog Shop 182 Proudfoot’s 187 Radio Shack 168 Raymond C. Bender, Auctioneer 168 The Rendezvous 178 Rick Groomes 178 Roderick Furniture 184 Rolyans, Inc. 193 Roman L. Yoder 177 Ron Doerr Heating and Plumbing 165 Rudy’s 179 Salisbury Builder’s Supply 172 Sam Beachy and Sons 172 Sears 185 Sebold Trucking Co. 184 Shear Delight 185 Southern States 171 Stanton’s Mill 174 Stewart Funeral Home 196 Swauger’s Barber and Styling Shop 171 Thayer Oakland Electric 174 Thomas Drug Store 179 Thomas Sandwich Shop 172 Transmission and Bearings, Inc. 172 Walt’s General Store 185 Wynlyn’s Stop and Shop 176 Yoder-Hershberger Insurance 178 Yoders Country Market 181 Yough Motor 191 Ziebart 179 oa Index A Bennett, Tracy 87, 159 Broadwater, Darlene 80, 105, 126 a a Bernard, Jeff 18 Broadwater, Eugene 76, 126 Bittinger, Charlie 155 Broadwater, Gary 81, 159 Accounting 100 Bittinger, Doug 75, 155 Broadwater, Kenneth 77, 150 Alderton, Trooper Richard 92, 93 Bittinger, Mr. J. Kenneth 15, 112 Broadwater, Richard 81, 159 Algebra Il 97 Bittinger, Mike 77 Broadwater, Tammy 79, 82, 159 Alkire, Mr. John 119 Bittinger, Nancy 80, 154 Broadwater, Wendy 79, 80, 81, 159 Alkire, Mrs. Debra 119 Bittinger, Wendy 80, 87, 104, 125 Brobst, Eric 76, 150 Art 101 Bittner, Scott 155 Broom, Pam 8, 67, 79, 150 Artice, Glen 76, 103, 150 Bittner, Shawn 75, 150 Broom, Shari 72, 159 Artice, Tina 130 Bittner, Valerie 80, 125, 146 Buckel, Kimberly 55, 57, 82, 159 Artistic Typing Club 78 Blocher, Patty 64, 65, 92, 150, 154 Buckel, Mrs. Linda 82, 90, I 13 Ash, Edward 155 Bookheimer, Scott 81 Bucy, Mr. James 75, 117 Auto Mechanics 77, 103 Bookheimer, William 162 Butler, Connie 82, 104, 159 Autumn Glory Festival 10, I1 Boord, Mr. James 68, 107, 114 Butler, Deanna 80, 105, 127 Awards Assembly 25 Bowman, Donald 125 Butler, Kenneth 71, 150, 154 Bowman, Joe 81, 154 Butler, Wayne 78, 150 Bowser, Anita 79, 87, 155 bBb tae rane PTET 148 owser, Elizabet ; : Bradshaw, Mike 150 cCc Baker, Kathy 4, 5, 34, 55, 58, 74, 85, Brandes, David 155 150 Brandes, Seth 50, 70, 155 Cafeteria Staff 122 Baker, Richard 124, 145 Brandes, Sheera 79, 80, 86, 104, 109, Canan, Regina 55, 80, 94, 155 Band 8-12, 68, 2! 1 126, 135, 144, 145, 148, 199 Career Day 24 Barker, Jeffrey 159 Brenneman, Bradley 81, 155 Carey, Darin 81, 162 Barnard, Lisa 150 Brenneman, Brent 73, 159 Carlson, Mrs. Margaret 118 Bashore, Todd 50, 70, 155 Brenneman, Charles 159 Carpenter, Trudy 20, 21, 68, 69, 85, Basketball Club 70 Brenneman, Julia 6, 81, 88, 105, 125, 105, 127, 145, 148 Basketball 145 Carr, Brenda 150 Girls’ 46-48 Brenneman, Mike 77, 81, 150, 152 Carr, Mr. Eddie 61 Junior Varsity 49, 50 Brenneman, Randy 28, 126 Carr, John 73, 155 Boys’ Varsity 51-54 _ Brenneman, Wayne 76, 126 Carr, Phil 50, 59, 60, 62, 71, 155 Beachy, Brent 49, 50, 59, 70, 159 Brinegar, Dean 45, 127 Carr, Rob 39, 40, 71, 150, 211 Beachy, Kenneth 150 Broadwater, Bryce 155 Cervi, Eugene 21, 72, 37, 159 Beachy, Mark 159 Beachy, Schrilla 15, 34, 55, 79, 82, 86, 105, 124, 199 Beachy, Steve 150 Beachy, Tammy 15, 109, 124, 145, 199 Beachy, Timothy 150 Beal, Lisa 155 Beiler, Brenda 73, 79, 85, 159 Beiler, Charles 59, 159 Beiler, Diane 88 Beiler, Lamar 50, 59, 60, 71, 155 Beiler, Mary 124, 145 Beitzel, Clinton 162 Beitzel, Gary 72, 81, 150 Beitzel, Judy 80, 104, 124 Beitzel, Karen 78, 150 Beitzel, Norman (Jimmy) 96, 124 Beitzel, Randall 81, 88, 159 Beitzel, Steven 124 Beitzel, Terry 85, 88, 117, 159 Beitzel, Tina 78, 155 Belch, George 16, 24, 27, 28, 30, 42, 45, 71, 79, 84, 104, 124, 125, 131, 145 Bender, Angie 88, !59 Bender, Dave 49 Bender, Eric 73, 155 Bender, Kevin 27, 145 Bender, Laverna 86, 88, 105, 125, 199 Bender, Lillian 81, 90, 150 Bender, Richard 81, 155 Bender, Sheila 81, 159 Bennett, Debbie 80, 159 Index 20] Cheerleaders 8, 9, 64, 65 Chess Club 75 Chorus 29, 107, 147, 211 Christmas Faculty Tea 80 Civics 92, 93 Clevenger, Cathy 155 Clutter, Michelle 20, 72, 162 Coddington, Mrs. Catherine |22 Collectos Club 75 Collier, Robert 81, 150 Contempory Problems 93 Cosner, Alicia 87, 155 Cosner, Jeff 75, 159 Cosner, Trina 84, 155 Cowan, Ramona 72, 159 Cowan, Tawney 143, 145 Cumberland Cuties 16 Custodians 122 dDd Dailey, George 27, 51-54, 71, 79, 127, 145, 148, 211 Dailey, Lani 34, 55, 57, 58, 74, 79, 155, 211 Davis, Danny 12, 14, 26, 85, 97, 127, 133, 143, 148 © Davis, Mrs. Jacqueline 113 Deal, Jo Ann 143 Deem, Mrs. Elizabeth 117 Detrick, Floyd 6, 96, 155 Devine, Ray 72, 150 DeWitt, Becky 84, 155 DeWitt, Carol 82, 128 DeWitt, Lori 73, 155 DeWitt, Tammy 82, 154 Diehl, Greg 59, 61, 71, 155 Doerr, Carlon 73, 155 Doerr, Mike 81, 159 Doerr, Scott 128, 133 Doerr, Todd 73, 159 Douglass, Mrs. Katherine 110, 118 Drafting 103 Drill Team 8, 9, 66, 67 Driver Education 99 Duckworth, Tonya 87, 162 Duckworth, Vicki 72, 155 Durst, Beth 159 Durst, Bill 79, 81, 159 Durst, Charlie 102, 128 Durst, Franciene 28, 79, 80, 104, 128, 159 Durst, Frankie 75, 79 Durst, Greg 128, 133, 145 Durst, JoAnn 80, 87, 101, 150 Durst, Karen 55, 58, 78, 79, 150 Durst, Mary 87, 154 Durst, Stephanie 81, 150 Dyche, Tim 3 Dyche, Tracy 4, 101, 150 eEe Edgar, Bernice 81, 159 Edgar, Joseph 77, 128, 143 Edgar, Linda 78, 155 Eggleston, Jeff 37, 49, 70, 104, 159 Eggleston, Mike 71, 150 Eggleston, Stanley 28, 41, 51, 53, 71, 79, 97, 104, 128, 145 Eichorn, Sherry 82, 155 Eichorn, Robert 145 Electronics | 102 Electronics Club 76 Elliot, Janey 4 Emory, Dwight 59, 62, 70, 155 Evendole, Brian 150 Everly, Paul 37, 76 Everly, Tim 159 fFf Family Life 99 Fenimore, Ms. Cynthia 93 FFA 81, 95, 210, 211 FHA 80 Field, Ernest 150 Fife, Jeff 13, 81, 159 Fife, Thomas 13, 125, 128 Fike, Danny 155 Fike, Mrs. Delores 122 Fike, Kimberly 73, 106, 129, 145 Fike, Linda 82, 83, 150 Fike, Thomas 154 Fink, Karen 72, 79, 159, 162 Fink, Robert 73 Finzel, Howard 37, 42, 44, 72, 159 Finzel, Tracy 12, 14, 15, 30, 64, 65, 85, 105, 129, 133, 145 Fisher, Robert 81, 159 Flanagan, Deanna 78, 80, 150 Folk, Marla 82, 159 Folk, Steve 155 Football 38-41 Forsyth, Mr. Carroll M. 117 Fox, Fred 4, 8, 12, 19, 26-29, 51, 53, 59, 60, 71, 85, 108, 109, 129, 131, 143, 145, 148, 211 Fox, Mrs. Jane 29 Fox, Mr. Wilbur 29 Frank, Paul 50, 99, 155 Frantz, Gary 76, 150 Frantz, Mrs. Mary 122 Fratz, Brent 37, 73, 155 Fratz, Christy 3, 25, 26, 34-36, 46-48, 55, 56, 74, 150, 209 Frazee, Autumn 32, 87, 159 Frazee, Mrs. Beverly 122 Frazee, Brian 81, 104, 129 Frazee, Dana 73 Frazee, Gerald 155 Frazee, Mary 155 Frazee, Robin 85, 87, 108, 150 Frazee, Rodney 155 Frazee, Mrs. Valerie 87, 96, 116 Frederick, Mike 76, 155 French 84, 91 Frickey, Amiee 79, 84, 96, [55 Friend, Barbara Louise 81, 155 Friend, Barbara Lynn 73, 79, 86, 109, 155, 199 Friend, Belinda 155 Friend, Brett 155 Friend, Brian 162 Friend, Candi 80, 82, 83, 98, 150 Friend, Carolyn 87 Friend, Chris 37, 81, 159 Friend, Cindy 24, 32, 68 Friend, Danita 72, 79, 150 Friend, Debbie 80, 81, 150 Friend, Denise 69, 150 202 Index Friend, Dennis 81, 159 Georg, Emily 55, 79, 81, 87, 130 Guthrie, Gladys 81, 131 Friend, B. Joseph 73, 79, 81, 92, 155 Georg, Ronald 50, 156 Guthrie, James 37, 75, 156 Friend, Leroy (Buddy) 37, 72, 155 George, Mrs. Dorothy 112, 121 Guthrie, William 132 Friend, Nina 81, 150 Ghrist, Robin 22, 46, 55, 74, 81, 150 Friend, Rick 154 Gillum, Jeff 72, 159 Friend, Rita 82, 159 Girls’ Varsity Club 22, 23, 74 Friend, Rodney 20 Glotfelty, Angie 150 Friend, Sandy 80, 155 Glotfelty, Barry 130 hHh Friend, Steve 130 Glotfelty, Debbie 130 Frye, Mike 77 Glotfelty, Jeff 37, 159 Frost, Jeff 20, 30 Glotfelty, Lisa 27, 28, 130, 141 Glotfelty, Mrs. Lucille 122 Habel, Kim 9, 66, 79, 100, 156 Glotfelty, Mike 72, 102, 150 Handwerk, Vonda 78, 80, 156 Glover, Jeff 72, 150 Hanes, Cathy 65, 79, 85, 156 G God Squad 88 Hanft, Elizabeth 145 g g Golden, Sherri 5, 24, 27, 32, 59, 68, 69, Hanfte Melrose 156 79, 92, 106, 150 Hanlin, Kevin 151 Golden, Mrs. Sonya 119 Hanna, Mr. Robert 19, 79 Ganoe, Danny 18, 26, 27, 211 Graham, Jeff 37, 42, 44, 156 Hare, Ellen 80, 87, 132, 146 Garlitz, Chris 72. 104, 159 Graham, Scott 12, 23, 25, 32, 51, 59, Hare, Sharon 55, 82, 159 Garlitz, Dennis 81, 159 60, 71, 79, 84, 150 Harman, Mr. Herbert 29, 21 | Garlitz, Robyn 82 Green, Jeff 37, 159 Harman, Holly 109, 151, 199 Garlitz, Robert 130 Green, Judy 151 Harman, Keith 73, 79, 151 Gary, Cindy 28, 80-82, 130 Green, Mr. Martin 98, 116 Harman, Mark 81, 156 Gatterman, Jackie 81, 85, 87, 105, 130 Griffith, Tracey 8, 66, 67, 85, 105, 131, Harshman, Jana 12, 20, 24, 65, 96, 109, Gatterman, Jennifer 82, 159 145 151, 199 Geometry 97 Guthrie, Cheryl 131, 145 Hasenbuhler, Brett 49, 70, 104, 160 Georg, Carolyn 82, 155 Guthrie, Dale 131 Health Club 87 Georg, Dave 39, 70 Guthrie George 81, 156 Helmick, Mr. John 59, 61 Index 203 Hersh, Donna 82, 105, 132 Hetrick, Carol 100, 132 Hetrick, David 98, 132 Hetrick, Diane 6, 67, 79, 105, 151, 209 Hetz, Nancy 82, 160 Hinchy, Gary 81, 132 Hinebaugh, Miss Elizabeth 118, 119 Holler, David 145 Holler, Terry 73, 81 Holliday, Teresa 78, 156 Holtschneider, Dan 50, 59, 68, 70, 156 Holtschneider, Mark 12, 28, 51, 53, 68, 71, 86, 104, 106, 132, 145, 199 Homecoming 14, 15 Home Economics 94 Hoover, Judy 80, 85, 87, 132 Hoover, Rex 156 House, David 151 House, Keith 162 House, Vicki 78, 81, I5I Humberson, Dawn 8, 65, 79, 156 Humberson, Mr. Harold 117 Humberson, Jay 27 Humberson, Mark 75, I51 Humberson, Rich 51, 7!, 151 Hutzel, Kevin [51 Hutzel, Robyn 81, 151 Industrial Arts 103 Isaacs, Walter 98, 133 Jenkins, Donald 37, 59, 62, 71, 151 Jenkins, Joe 72, 73, 156 Johnson, William 72, 133 Jones, Debbie 84, 97, 156 Jones, William 156 kKk Kaiser, Felicity 25, 79, 87, 110, 133, 143 Kaiser, John 75, 156 Kamp, Darren 42, 43, 81, 151 Kamp, Mervin 42, 71, 129, 133, 145 Kamp, Randy 49, 70 Kamp, Robert 73, 156 Kamp, Ron 42, 72, 156 Kamp, Vicki 34, 55, 74, 105, 134, 145 Keefer, Cindy 80, 82, 83, 151 Keister, John 151 Kearney, Ray 81, 156 King, Gina 156 King, Shelley 135, 145 King, Talan 59, 60, 71, 79, I51 204 Index Kinsinger, Christy 82, 83, 151 Kinzey, Dave 101, 134, 151 Kinzey, Debbie 151 Kinzey, Linda 156 Kisner, James 156 Kissner, Jeanne 78, 86, I51, 199 Kline, Marie 34, 55, 74, 104, 151 Klotz, Mr. Daniel 96 Klotzbaugh, Mrs. Diane 110, 118 Klotzbaugh, Kate 81, 85, 157 Knox, Annette 78, 81, 104, I51 Knox, Carl 81, 119, 151 Knox, Cindy 72, 160 Knox, Fred 151 Knox, Jay 103, 134, 148 Kolb, Ricky 73 Kolb, Rita 6, 73, 81, 151 Kolbfleish, Sherry 8, 64, 65, 157 Kuhn, Mr. Ronald 115 ILI Laird, Billy 37, 81, 99 Lancaster, Mary 68, 134 Lander, Mrs. Joyce 118 Lanphear, Bill 160 Lashbaugh, David 49, 59, 70, 160 Latch Hook Club 82, 83 Lawson, Kathy 134 Lear, Mr. Jack 112 Lease, Miss Henrietta 118 Lee, Ardell 160 Lettermen’s Club 22, 23, 71 Lewis, Kenneth 77 Lewis, Nancy 80, 82, 94, 105, 134 Lininger, Glenda 5, 6, 27, 69, 80, 94, 107, 134, 145, 211 Lipscomb, Robert 16, 41, 42, 135, 145 Lobaugh, LeeAnne 82 Loughrie, Mr. Harold 81, 95, 116, 210 Lowdermilk, Amy 79, 81, 160 Lowdermilk, David 81, 160 Lowdermilk, Dred 88, 135 Lytle, Shelley 82, 110, 135 mMm Majorettes 69 Margraff, Melissa 72, 160 Margroff, Amy 72, 81, 104 Margroff, Jill 160 Margroff, Phil 73, 152 Margroff, Troy 81, 92, 152 Martin, Jeffrey 94 Martin, Mrs. Joanny 80, 114 Martin, Ira (Trip) 72, 160 Maust, Rev. Elmer H. 146 Maust, Gloria 88, 152 Maust, Larry 157 Maust, Lisa 88, 157 Maust, Luke 42, 43, 71, 152 Maust, Twila 88, 157 McCarty, Sheila 82, 160 McCarty, Tom 37, 84, 90, 160 McClintock, Jeff 37, 81, 104, 160 McCord, Randy 157 McCrobie, Elizabeth 8, 20, 21, 30, 80, 154, 209 McCrobie, Paula 152 McCrobie, Tyrone 73, 102, 135 McCrobie, Vicki 46, 68, 160 McFarland, Peggy 80, 84, 85, 9I, 108, 152 McFetridge, Richard 68, 160 McKee, Bryant 49, 70 161 McKenzie, Angie 152 McKenzie, Bambi 82, 157 McKenzie, Carol 82, 83, 162 McKenzie, Mr. Clinton Joseph 120, 137 McKenzie, Danny 75, 161 McKenzie, David 81, 161 McKenzie, Deborah $2 McKenzie, Greg 18, 42, 43, 157 McKenzie, Kevin 37, 73, 157 McKenzie, Kista 81, 95, 105, 136 McKenzie, Regis 157 McKenzie, Robert M. 143 McKenzie, Robert V. 27, 42, 71, 103, 136, 145, 211 McKenzie, Tracy 82, 161 Meese, Daniel 81, 95, 162 Meyers, Michael 157 Meyers, Randy 76, 152 Meyers, Rodney 122 Michael, Nancy 67, 79, 157 Michaels, Gary 110, 157 Michaels, Kevin 161 Miller, Beverly 25, 34, 35, 46, 48, 55- 57, 74, 152, 209 Miller, Connie 82, 161 Miller, Dwylin 6, 8, 26, 88, 107, 152 Miller, Miss Joanna 86, 88, 109, 113, 146, 199 Miller, John 84, 157 Miller, Joyce 78, 157 Miller, Nina 95 Miller, Patty 87, 152 Miller, Richard 161 Miller, Rick 77, 152 Miller, Roger [52 Miller, Roy 37, 59, 73, 81, 157 Miller, Miss Sherry 110, 119 Miller, Terri 80, 136 Minnick, Mr. Steve 122 Miner, Randy 81, 152 Miner, Richard 72, 81 Moore, Kim 65, 157 Moore, Lisa 27, 59, 136, 5, 211 Murray, Bill 37, 161 Murray, Cathy 80, 85, 106, 136, 146 nNn Nazelrod, Randy 72, 152 Nice, Mrs. Donetta 82, 121, 146, 154 Noble, Brian 72, 81, 161 Nordique, The 87 Norris, Miss Anna May 84, 91, 114 Northern High School | Nugent, Debbie 78, 81, 152 Nugent, Lois 161 Nugent, Terry 158 000 Oester, Barbara 80, 85, 87, 100, 105, 108, 136 Oester, Gary 157 Office and Library Assistants 105 O'Leary, Ginny 152 Otto, Eric 75, 96, 157 pPp Pep Rallies 8, 9 Perfetti, Eric 116 Pickrel, Dave 51, 73, 79, 152 Piper, Ray 76, 157 Platter, Dave 77, 152 Platter, Dwaine 77, 136, 148 Platter, Steve 157 Platter, Tim 77, 157 Posey, Mr. Steve 156 Pratt, Mrs. Margaret 114, 137 Prom 26, 27, 210, 211 Psychology 92 Pustolski, Mr. Eugene 116 Index 205 x rRr Railey, Joe 152 Reams, Larry 76, 152 Reichenbecher, Mrs. Freda 122 Reidy, Kim 72, {61 Resh, Anna 78, 80, 104, 152 Resh, Annetta 157 Resh, David 152 Resh, Kathryn 80-82, 152 Residential Wiring 103 Rexrode, Karen 80, 82, 105, 116, 136, 145, 148 Richter, Mrs. Betty |21 Richter, Vivian 105, 157 Riley, Darryl 78, 137 Ringer, Donna 15, 27, 34-36, 46-48, 55, 137, 145, 211 Ringer, Kathy 157 Rinker, Steve 75, 157 Roberts, Keith 24 Robinson, Mrs. JoAnn I11, 115 Robinson, Michael 38, 41, 137, 145 Rodeheaver, Gary 137 Rodeheaver, Greg 73, 157 Rodeheaver, Randy 72, 81, 161 Rodeheaver, Scott 22, 71, 153 Rodeheaver, Stacy 79, 84, 161 Rodeheaver, Steve 28, 138 Rodeheaver, Timothy 138 Rosage, Pamela 104, 138 Ross, Betty 87, 153 Ross, JoAnn 161 Ross, Karen 4, 8, 66, 79, 80, 94, 138, 145 Rounds, Christine 84, 163 Rounds, Courtney 81, 95, 16| Rounds, Joan 161 Rounds, Kim 82, 161 Rounds, Lisa 138 Rounds, Randy 162 Rounds, Rick 81, 157 Rounds, Robin 138 Rounds, Rodney 157 Rounds, Timothy 153 Ruggiero, Joseph 73, 86, 153, 199 Ruggiero, Reuben 73, 161 Ruggiero, Samuel 3, 75, 86, 97, 138, 199 sSs Savage, James 157 Savage, Janie 82, 157 Savage, John 22, 23, 71, 153 Savage, Scheree 55, 57, 68, I6I 206 Index Schlosnagle, Spencer 25, 29, 79, 85, 88, 105, 107, 108, 129, 135, 138, 145 Schurman, Mrs. Mary 78, 121 Schmidt, Mrs. Pat 122 Schramm, Mr. George 92, 120 Schroyer, Tom 72, 85, 153 Schroyer, Vance 73, 79, 107, 157 Schwartzbeck, Lee 145 Schwing, Chris 73, 161, 209 Schwing, Mr. Melvin 106 Sebold, Jeff 73, 161 Selb, Carissa 12, 13, 18, 30, 31, 64, 65, 91, 157 Selby, Debra 139, 145, 148 Senior Class History 145 Settle, Mr. Jack 39, 93, 120 Sheffield, Jeff 73, 81, 161 Shellito, Patty 84, 161 Sc henk, Dana 73, I61 Sherwood, Lesley 161 Shives, Kathy 67, 86, 91, 153, 199 Sines, Cindy 34, 74, 79, 81, 153 Sines, Gregory 71, 139 Sines, John H. 153 Sines, John E. 153 Sines, Loretta 88, 153 Sines, Mrs. Lucile 13, 85, 109, 113, 154 Sines, Marvin 152, 153 Sines, Mr. Michael 99, 115 Sines, Scott 81, 161 Sines, Tim 153 Sines, Wilbur 75, 153 Sisler, Allen 161 Sisler, Barbara 23, 79, 92, 153 Sisler, Christine 82, 88, 157 Sisler, Doug 139 Sisler, Greg 81, 161 Sisler, Jimmy (Ben) 72, 153 Sisler, Karen 161 Sisler, Liz 18, 55, 57, 58, 68 Sisler, Lori 161 Sisler, Mary 161 Sisler, Renae 104, 105, 139, 147 Sisler, Rhonda 82, 161 Sisler, Rita 139, 147 Sisler, Sharon 82, 104, 139, 145, 147 Sisler, Stacy 68, 161 Sisler, Timothy 153 Sisler, Yvonne 82, 157 Ski Club 72, 73 Skidmore, Brenda 82, 83, 161 Sliger, Charlotte 80, 157 Smith, Becky 80, 161 Smith, Doug 72, 73, 103, 161 Smith, Mike 72, 79, 157 Smoot, Bryan 140 Smoot, Sean 161 Snelson, Mr. Gerald 91, 113, 123 Snelson, William 157 Snyder, Charlotte 72, 161 Snyder, Janet 157 Snyder, Kevin 73, 157 Snyder, Steve 77, 140, 143 Snyder, Teresa 72, 80, 110, 153 Snowball Dance 18 Spangler, Randall 161 Speicher, Mr. Harvey 51, 52, 70, 115 Speicher, Kristine 79, 82, 161 Spiker, Jamie 42, 68, 71, 106, 152, 153 Spiker, Robert 140 Stanton, Laura 13, 18, 32, 64, 65. 79, 153 Stanton, Melissa 81, 161 Stanton, Shane 161 Stanton, Todd I61 Stanton, Ty 72 Stark, Ronald 37, 8!, 161 Stempie, Mr. Thomas 122 Steuber, Shirley 81, 140 Steuber, Stella 81, 157 Stewart, Connie 20, 21, 72, 73, 157 Stoltzfus, Dr. George 98 Student Council 79, 211 Swauger, Charles 140 Swauger, James 157 Swauger, John 18, 22, 71, 79, 153 Swauger, Melissa 84, 157 Swauger, Tammy 46, 78, 153 Sweene, Tracey 84, 91, 153 Sweitzel, Hazel 87, 157 tIt Tacket, Rebecca 65, 79, 157 Talent Show 12, 13 Taliaferro, Kim 91, 157 Tasker, Robin 153 Tasker, Rosella 143 Tasker, Virgil 84 Taylor, Barbara 20, 72, 73, 158, 209 Taylor, Reagan 161 Teacher Assistants 105 Teats, Mr. Allen 122 Teats, Mr. Gary 90 Teats, Mrs. Geraldine 112 Thoman, Jenny 20 Thomas, Becky 72, 158 Thomas, Bonnie 80, 153 Thomas, Gina 153 Thomas, Mr. James 112 Thomas, Jeffrey 140 Thomas, Kelly 68, 153 Thomas, Michael K. 50, 70, 158 Thomas, Mike L. 72, 158 Thomas, Rick 81, 104, 140, 210 Thomas, Robert 153 Titchnell, DeAnn 81, 161 Titchnell, Kenneth [58 Townsend, Daisy Beiler 88 Travis, Merial 154 Trickett, Mr. Harold 76, 114 Trigonometry 97 Trowel Trades 102, 103 Tyrell, Brenda 82, 161 Tyrell, Kerry 82, 140 uUu Umbel, Mr. William 117 United States History 92 Uphold, Charlotte 141, 145, 147 Uphold, Dave 75, 81, 158 Uphold, Julie 162 Uphold, Mark 76, 141, 148 Uphold, William 22, 153 Upole, Marcie 12, 13, 32, 65, 162, 210 vVv VanSickle, LaDonna 72, 153 VanSickle, Mike 72, 153 VanSickle, Sam 79, 81, 105, 141 Vaughan, Jeff 81, 162 Viking, The 85, 108, 109 Vincent, Shari McKenzie 141 Vocational Agriculture 95 Volleyball 34-36 Index 207 wWw Wachter, Brian 72, 73, 106, 154, 199 Wagner, Debbie 9, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19, 30, 64, 65, 79, 85, 104, 129, 141, 145, 148 Wagner, Sheila 6, 107, 154 Walker, George 37, 42, 44, 73, 162 Walsh, Kim 82, 162 Ward, Dave 27, 71, 153, 154, 211 Warne, Mr. Everett 77, 115 Warnick, Don 141, 148 Warnick, Donna 82, 162 Warnick, Julie 4, 85, 87, 108, 153 Warnick, Marla 80, 142 Warnick, Tony 72 Wassel, Dove 46, 55, 81, 158 Watkins, Scott 37, 84, 91, 158 Weimer, Jacqueline 153 Weimer, Joanne 84, 158 Weimer, Kenneth 158 Weimer, Steve 8| Weimer, Warren 75, 158 Wellborn, Amy 10, 13, 46, 59, 68, 79, 85, 108, 158 Weliborn, Brenda 162 Wellborn, Mrs. Elizabeth 99, 121 Wengerd, Miss Gale 46 Wengerd, Paul 75, 81, 162 Wenzel, Tom 3, 73, 153 Wheeler, Cathy 5, 34, 55, 68, 86, 106, 109, 153, 199 White, Betty 101, 153 Wilburn, Brenda 82 Wilburn, Kathy 80, 142 Wilburn, Kimberly 26, 27, 69, 100, 106, 114, 142, 211 Wilburn, Steve 68, 73, 153 Wiley, Jim 162 Wiley, Lori 78, 80, 153 Wiley, Rosemarie 9, 10, 12, 15, 18, 26, 27, 30, 64, 65, 79, 85, 109, 129, 142, 145, 148, 211 Wilhelm, Glen 142 Wilhelm, Linda 162 Wilhelm, Roger 81, 158 Williams, Miss Jacqueline 105, 121 Williams, Steve 162 Wilson, Heather 88, 154 208 Index Wilson, Lisa 55, 84, 158 Wilt, Carol 23, 25, 34, 46, 47, 55, 74, 158, 209 Wilt, Karen 158 Wilt, Patty 153 Wilt, Ricky 162 Wilt, Robert 77, 158 Wilt, Sharon 158 Winebrenner, Brian 142 Winebrenner, Jamie 162 Wolfe, Kenneth 158 Wolfe, Rita 34, 158 Wolfe, Reynolds J. 37, 153 Woods, Mr. James 93 Workman, Mr. Jamie 37 World History 92 Wrestling 42-45 Wucik, Miss Mildred 112 xXx ke ee Ke Ok yYy Yearbook 86, 109 Yencho, Douglas 72, 158 Yoder, Bradley Keith 50, 53, 70, 99, 158 Yoder, Bradley Lynn 12, 13, 27, 51, 52, 54, 71, 85, 153 Yoder, Brenda 88, 158 Yoder, Darrell 158 Yoder, Dean 142 Yoder, Edward 153 Yoder, Jesse 12, 13, 29, 75, 107, 142, 145, 146, 148 Yoder, Lowell 18, 28, 51, 53, 71, 86, 104, 125, 133, 143, 145, 199 Yoder, Marcella 28, 88, 158 Yoder, Melinda 80, 81, 153 Yoder, Mike 73, 158 Yoder, Ramona 10, 129, 143-145, 148 Yoder, Russell 76, 162 Yoder, Veronica 84, 91, 154 Yommer, Carol 86, 87, 105, 143, 145, 199 Yommer, Patty 79, 88, 158 Yommer, Randy 40, 71, 153 Yunker, Linda 19, 25, 29, 31, 34, 46-48, 55, 56, 74, 86, 91, 109, 153, 199, 209, 210 Yunker, Mr. Robert 25, 57, 120, 137 Yunker, Timothy 8, 27, 28, 51, 53, 54, 58, 61, 62, 68, 71, 86, 104, 131, 143, 145, 146, 199 Yunker, Mrs. Vonda 34, 55, 57, 74, 92, 120, 145, 146, 154 zZz Zehr, Anita 4, 13, 24, 32, 46, 74, 79, 85, 91, 153 Zuckerman, Lisa 32, 79, 84, 158 Zuckerman, Roxane 29, 79, 84, 85, 104, 143, 211 Zumpano, Steve 49, 59, 70, 162, 209 Year Long Effort Recognized In Sports Signing a paper for Chris Schwing while he is in the hospital, Diane Hetrick, Delivering the pitch, Steve Zumpano Libby McCrobie, and Barb Taylor add anticipates a strike. their names to the page. With the end of school, comes the tendency for students to lose interest in their school work and activities as they think of summer freedom and vacation. Softball and baseball claimed the attention of the girls and boys up until the end of the year. School publications, again, needed the finishing touches put on them. Students continued to give their time right up to the last day. Recognizing the hard work and dedication of Christy Fratz, Bev Miller, Linda Yunker, and Carol Wilt as they letter in three girls’ sports. Closing 209 End Of School Accepting an award from Mr. Harold Delivering her speech, Marcie Upole Loughrie at the FFA banquet, Rick hopes to secure a position on the Thomas looks pleased. Student Council as secretary. Jubilant after putting the castle together, Junior class Vice- President Linda Yunker prepares for the Prom as her mother insepcts the decorating. 210 Closing Activities Prove Rewarding Receiving her diploma from Mr. Herbert Harman, Roxane Zuckerman accepts it with pride. Caught up in the whirl of the end of the year activities, students found themselves even more active to create memorable endings. Banquets for the FFA club, Chorus and Band, and the athletes, closed the year on an evening of sharing and rewarding of the participants efforts. Student Council officer elections for the coming year were held. Prom night was a swirling dance of preparation. Graduation came with excitement for the seniors and pride for the parents. Prom candidates and their escorts, Dave Ward and Glenda Lininger, Bob McKenzie and Donna Ringer, Dan Ganoe and Rosie Wiley, Fred Fox, and Kim Wilburn, and George Dailey and Lisa Moore, anxiously await the Queen to be announced. 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