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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

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Student Luncheons were introduced by the administra- tion to let students voice their opinions on controversial topics that arose throughout the year. The Student Council backed the March of Dimes, as 49 peopie walked in support of preventing birth defects. On Valentines Day, computer dating letters were available to students for a small fee. Also a computer class was added to the elective cirri- culum for seniors. Welcoming the crowd to the Stadium Review, Carissa Selby, Kim Moore, and Sherry Kolbfleisch preform a floor cheer. 2 Opening By Several Groups Students express their opinions and ideas to Mr. Green at a student luncheon. ie CL r , ) mee ie Scott Watkins and Amy Wellborn sponsor Kate Klotzbaugh in her effort to raise money for the March of Dimes. Opening Activities Seniors Grades . Faculty . Sports .. Classes . Organizat Closing ions Sr GO ee Advertising Index .. Table Of Contents cielo) ely tole (91) lease n les))-ea-o) Meshell e- Seles, 0)- 0 se. xe oe LoL ake-s ver mrelm.ouu ‘oe: (e7Snon 0) lefce “elite, e fe) 4 6,60] 01, ie.) (e) 70 117 139 165 196 205 Opening 3 Elective Courses Give Typing additional lines into the computer enables Seth Brandes and Jeff Graham to complete an assigned program. John Milier, Steve Zumpano, and David Electronics adds diversity and Brandes revise an article before challenges to the schedule of Daniel sending it on to the printers. Meese. 4 Opening Students A Choice A picnic during Foreign Language Week allows Steve Baker and Joyce Gatton to enjoy French dishes. Electives play an important role in the making up of schedules. Along with the required English, math, social studies and sciences, students are given a choice of directions to to pursue in their education. Academic classes such as physics, trigonometry, and anatomy and physiology compose the bulk of classes for students attending college. Vocational courses including typing, accountimg, general business, and shorthand, help those selecting a career in the business world. Other electives offered are vocational agriculture, journalism, and French, which all provide a challenge and aid in finding success in school. Final touches are added to play houses by Regis McKenzie in his building trades class. Opening 5 Extra Curricular Activities Require Dedication Responsible for the lights and sound effects of the play, Frankie Durst works towards a fine production. Band performances occur under all Sherry Kolbfleisch and Becki Tacket conditions as members fight the snow urge the football team to “Go All the at the Southern game. Way.” 6 Opening Spirit Expresse Spirited students dress all out in order to psyche the football team for Homecoming. Spirit played a key role in numerous activities which occured throughout the year. Spirit days were sponsored, allowing students to express their creativity and show their pride by dressing in outrageous costumes. A group called the “Husky Hellions” entertained the large crowd at the Southern basketball game with many cheers and chants that taunted their Ram counterparts. A sign and a Mr. Legs contest was also held in order to back the cheerleaders in their constant effort to bring out the best in the students. Principal Edward Green gets fired up at the pep rally before the annual showdown with Southern. 8 Activities n Numerous Ways Kate Klotzbaugh and Dan Holtschneider let their spirit show on “Inside-Out” day. (Eamets Taking time to smell the roses, Jeff Graham is crowned Mr. Legs before the student body. Using her artistic ability to display her pride, Theresa Lehr captures first place in a sign contest sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Activites Magazine Campaign Scott Watkins and Autumn Frazee attempt to prepare for the challenge of the Magazine Campaign. As managers of the Magazine Campaign, Scott Watkins and Autumn Frazee took on the responsability of making sure that things ran smoothly and that once again the campaign would be a success. Students became involved by using skills in selling to obtain numerous prizes and awards. Although we failed to reach our goal, the total sales did reach $9,519.52. Bill Durst and Marcella Yoder were high salespersons and the homeroom with the greatest amount collected was that of Mr. Loughrie. Mr. Hanna explains the concept of selling to the students, displayed in the background are the various prizes that can be achieved. 10 Activities Gets Students Involved The Student Body focuses their attention on the presentation given in the cafeteria. As spokesman, Mr. Hanna talks of the many ways to go about being a good salesperson. Magazine assemblies are old buisness to Mrs. Sines Activities 11 Kim Habel, accompained by Brent Beachy, is crowned the 1983 Homecoming Queen by Principal Edward Green and former queen, Laura Stanton. Carissa Selby, escorted by Scott Rodeheaver, moves toward her appointed position. 12 Activities im Habel Shines On The colorful preformance of the band adds variety and style to the half-time festivities. A “Starry, Starry Night’ Charging onto the field with dire enthusiasm, the Huskies prepare to take on their Gator opponents. Kim Habel receives the congratulations of the Varsity cheerleaders as she reigns over the gala event. With it’s customary pride and honor, Homecoming continued to be an important part of the school year. Preparing for this gala event included the nomination of candidates, a bonfire, and creating a showcase. At halftime, the candidates were escorted onto the field where Kim Habel was crowned the queen. Other candidates included: Carissa Selby, Taking her position on the field, Becky Vivian Richter and Mark Diehl come Becky Thomas, Sandy Thomas awaits the outcome with her onto the field in hopes of taking the Friend, and Vivian Richter. escort Steve Margroff. title. After a 27-0 victory over Fathe r Geibel, a dance was sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders with entertainment provided by Lickety Split. School Life 13 Stadium Review Sums Amy Wellborn directs the band as they play play “Eye of the Tiger”. Varsity Cheerleaders, Becki Tacket The Silk Squad members recreate the and Carissa Selby, show the crowd routine which entertained many fans at their hello cheer. halftime throughout the season. 14 Activities Up Football Season Coach Settle introduces each senior, giving their statistics for the season. Becki Tacket, Greg Rodeheaver, Kate Klotzbaugh, Cris Selby, and Amy _ Wellborn take a moment from half time to pose for a picture. Adding a new feature to the school year, a Stadium Review was sponsored by the band. Each game was recapped and everyone involved in the regular Friday night activity was recognized. Performances by the band, drill team, and the cheerleaders made the evening enjoyable in what will likely become a tradition here at Northern. The band leads the procession as the cheerleaders and the football players follow. Activities 15 A difficult selection allows Marcella Yoder to show her talent on the piano. Capturing first place in the annual talent show was Marcella Yoder playing Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. Marcie Beiler singing “For Annie,” accompanied by Sheila Bender in sign language, took second place. Tied for students’ choice were Dee Dee Seaman with a dance routine to “Beat It,” and Miranda Hicks and Michele Clutter dancing to “Thriller.” Other talents included: Kate Klotzbaugh, Cathy Hanes, Kim Habel, Barb Taylor, and Gina King as Mabel and the Mau Maus singing “Tiny Bubbles,” Becki Tacket singing “Don’t Cry Out Loud,” Amy Wellborn singing “Evergreen,” and Richard Bender, Terry Beitzel, and Dwylin Miller singing an original song and playing the guitar, the keyboards, the drums. A modern rendition of “Tiny Bubbles,” done by Kate Klotzbaugh and Barb Taylor, entertains the crowd. 16 Activities Talent Is Producec Dee Dee Seaman executes an original routine to a popular tune. } Among Student Body Marcie Beiler sings “For Annie’, as Sheila Bender accompanies her with sign language. Capturing the attention of her audience, Becki Tacket vocalizes “Don’t Cry Out Loud.” Miranda Hicks and Michele Clutter dance to Michael Jackson’s “Thriller”, sharing the title of student’s choice. Activities 17 Students Present Doing what she does best, Meg Bradford (Becki Tacket) Marion Bradford (Amy Wellborn) pleads for more time as munches on potato chips. she speaks to the “mortgage monster” over the phone. i i ‘ i S The tenants of the Bradford house welcome home Laura Williams (Carissa Selby) from the hospital following her automobile accident. 18 Activities A “Handful Of Rainbows”’ As Howard Wexler (Scott Watkins) moves in , Meg Bradford (Becki Tacket) tries to dodge his advancements. The Theatre mini-course sponsored a play called “A Handful of Rainbows.” The cast consisted of Becki Tacket as Meg Bradford, Amy Wellborn as Marion Bradford, Cathy Hanes as Honey Houston, Lisa Zuckerman as Carla Ferguson, Ralph Klotzbaugh as Tommy Grant, Darrell Yoder as Jeff Donovan, John Miller as Steffen Barcola, Carissa Selby as Laura Williams, and Shari Broom as Rebecca Starr. The play was performed in school on April 12 and 13. A performance was also held for the public on the 13th at 7:30 p.m. arla Ferguson (Lisa Zuckerman) reminisces about the old Feeling a little tipsy, Rebecca Starr (Shari Broom) thanks Jays as she looks through her scrapbook with Steffen her agent for the evening while Jeff Donovan (Darrell 3arcola (John Miller). Yoder) listens. Activities 19 Career Day Advises Students Talking to representatives from Garrett Community College, Dawn Humberson discusses the fall semester. Career Day was held on May 10, at Garrett Community College. Students had a choice of various seminars to attend throughout the day. Some examples of this were Computer Careers, Forest and Park Careers, nursing careers, and coai minimg. There were also representatives from several colleges and armed forces in the gym to assist students. Northern and Southern students take a break from the seminars to eat lunch. 20 Activities Toward Future Endeavors During a marriage seminar, Connie Stewart, Amy Wellborn, Scott Watkins, and Cathy Hanes plan a family budget. oe? em Mee FBI representative talks to students about various career opportunities in the FBI. Providing entertainment, the “Entertainers” sing and dance to “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” sctaginoniceenesnit Activities 21 Students Receive Lisa Zuckerman presents an award to Mrs. Lucile Sines in appreciation for her dedication in 31 years as a teacher. Mr. James Boord presents an award to Amy Welborn for her hard work as Drum Major. The wrestling team is rewarded for their hard work throughout the season. 22 Activities | Due Recognition Mr. Jack Settle recognizes each member of the football team and those who lettered. Mrs. Lucile Sines presents a letter to each one of her students. Activities 23 Senior Trip Breaks Seniors say farewell as they prepare for the evening on the cruise. He The Senior Trip was held on May 15. The seniors left the school at 8:45 and arrived at Kennywood Park at 11:00, having the entire day to enjoy all the rides, games, and food. At 4:00, the students collected themselves and changed for the Gateway Clipper where they enjoyed dinner and dancing until 10:00. Connie Stewart waits as everyone unloads the bus to enjoy a fun-filled day at Kennywood. 24 Activities Monotony Of Classroom Cathy Hanes and Greg Rodeheaver discuss the day’s activities before boarding the Gateway Clipper. From Station Square, seniors received a clear view of downtown Pittsburgh. Se Chaperone Ed Carr takes a break from the rowdy seniors. Activities 25 Prom Goers Party “All Night Long” Sherry Kolbfleisch, escorted by Ronnie Stark, is crowned the 1984 Prom Queen. Invitations, tickets, and souvenir booklets were given out to those attending by the Junior Class. The 1984 Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 19, at Silver Tree Inn. Before dinner, Ruhl Studios took pictures for couples interested. Brent Beachy, who served as master of ceremonies, introduced the head table and special guests. Windfall provided entertainment for dancing, and at 11:00 Sherry Kolbfleisch was crowned queen. Other members of the prom court included Carissa Selby, Dawn Humberson, Carol Wilt, and Becky Abbott. 26 Activities Senior Parade Brings Excitement Greg Rodeheaver and Cathy Hanes say their final farewell to Northern High. LM apneic Kim Moore and Kim Habel yell and scream as they parade around the parking lot. The Senior Parade took place on Wednesday, May 23, 1984, at 9:00. It gave seniors a chance to say farewell to everyone on their last day at school. Several students decorated their cars with balloons, crepe paper, and signs despite the rain. It began at the scenic overlook and continued down Route 219 until the conclusion in front of the school. Activities 27 28 LATS Activities mpcmplcdl Practice Makes Perfect Becky Abbott accepts her graduation tickets in place of her diploma. ile Walking onto the platform, Richard Bender is instructed on how diplomas will be given out. Graduation practice prepared the seniors for the commencement exercises on Sunday, May 27. It gave the graduates an organized idea on how the ceremony was to take place. They were told how to enter the gym with an assigned partner, where to sit, when to stand, and other things necessary to give a polished performance. Tickets were also handed out at this time for family amd friends. Graduation: A New Beginning Mrs. Vonda Yunker helps seniors straighten their gowns and fix their collars. Becki Tacket walks onto the podium to receive for academic achievement. award Kenny Weimer expresses his feelings toward graduation. Activities 29 Graduation Brings On The class of 1984 sits as a whole group for possibly the final time at the ceremony which symbolizes the end of high school. Brad Yoder accepts his award upon finishing second in his Yvonne Sisler and Brenda Yoder adjust their hats before class and claiming his position as salutatorian. entering the gym. 30 Activities Mixed Emotions Graduation brought about many tears and laughter. Ms. Anna Mary Fratz, a Board of Education Member, gave out diplomas while other Board members attended as guests. The chorus sang “Up Where We Belong” and “Memory.” The Board of Education sponsored a Post-Graduation tea, served by the Student Council. Standing in line, the Senior Class await graduation. Kate Klotzbaugh and Brad Brenneman enjoy the post- Amy Wellborn accepts an award for being a part of the top graduation tea. 10% of her class. Activities 31 Becky Thomas Crowned 1984 Snowball Queen The Snowball Dance sponsored by the Lettermens Club was held on January 7, in the cafeteria. Billy Weisgerber served as the disc jockey throughout the night with Becky Thomas taking the title of Queen. Her court included Sherry Kolb fleisch, Liz Sisler, Adrienne Cowan, and Beverly McCarty. Selection was based on nomination by the Lettermens Club members and a popular vote by the student body. 32 Activities Becky Thomas, escorted by Roy Miller, takes the honor of Snowball Queen. Beverly McCarty, Adrienne Cowan, Becky Thomas, Sherry Kolbfleisch, and Liz Sisler represent their respective grades as the 1984 Snowball Court. rH fo fibrary olger itv t GENER. BF Shakespeare 34 Seniors Rebecca Ann Abbott “Becky” January 30, 1966 Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Girls Varsity Club Nora Mae Baker “Boo Boo” December 4, 1964 Activities: FFA, God Squad Todd Alan Bashore April 18, 1966 Activities: J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketbail, Viking, Lettermen’s Club, Football Game Photographer, Electronics, Drama Lisa Michele Beal “Li” “Super Blond” November 16, 1966 Activities: Heart Fund Runner-up, Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Honor Roll, Health Club V.P., Yearbook, Teachers Assistant ass Officers Lamar Dale Beiler “Smiley” July 3, 1966 Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen’s Club Michael Ray Beitzel “Mike” June 18, 1966 Activities: None Tina Marie Beitzel “Susie” March 18, 1966 Activities: Artistic Typing, Drill Team Club, Nordique, Viking Richard Eugene Bender “Rich”’ March 23, 1966 Activities: FFA Club, Computer Club, Honor Roll Provide Leadership Douglas Edward Bittinger “Doug” July 7, 1966 Activities: Early College Admission Program, Governors Youth Advisory Council, Whos Who, Honor Roll Eric Van Bittinger November 16, 1965 Activities: None Christopher Scott Bittner “Scott” November 8, 1966 Activities: Basketball Club, Computer Club Anita Pauline Bowser “Diz” “Bow wow” December 13, 1965 Activities: Student Council Representative, Heartfund Candidate, Nordique, Health Club, Teachers Aid, Drill Team Club, Honor Roll, Bonfire Committee, Autum Glory Candidate David Brandes “Dave” May 16, 1967 Activities: Viking, Honor Roii, Computer Club, Whos Who, Maryland Junior Science Symposium Seth Brandes January 3, 1966 Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Lettermans Club Class officers Jeff Graham, Liza Zuckerman, Sandy Friend, and Carissa Selby look over suggestions for possible class colors. in their first meeting, the Senior Class elected four officers who would lead them throughout out the year. These four officers took the responsabilities of planning the senior ‘party, the senior trip, graduation, and holding votes on many major decisions. These included the choosing cap and gown colors, class colors, class flower, and the class motto. Seniors 35 36 Seniors Tina Marie Brant May 10, 1966 Activities: None Bradley Dean Brenneman “Brad” May 17, 1966 Activities: Computer Club Thomas Bryce Broadwater “Bushrod” November 7, 1966 Activities: None Regina Dawn Canan “RC.” September 6, 1966 Activities: Vice Pres, FHA, Girls Varsity Club, Softball, Volleyball Statistician, Teachers Assistant, Camp Hickory Counselor, Honor Roll, Student of the Month, First Place State Nutrition Award, Outstanding Sophomore Home Economics Student, Runner- up Fire Prevention Queen Contest Annual Activity Philip Edward Carr “Phil” September 18, 1966 Activities: Varsity Footbali, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen’s Club, Senior Activities Committee Lani Lynn Dailey “Lilly” October 22, 1966 Activities: Student Council Alternate and Representative, By-Laws Committee, Junior Class Activities Committee, Girls Varsity Club, Volleyball, Softball, Honor Roll, School Play, Basketball Statistician, Magazine Campaign Captain, Talent Show Participant Floyd William Detrick Jr. “Bill” June 21, 1966 Activities: Jr. FFA, FFA Club, Jr. Sr. Band, Reading Club, Model Railroad Club Rebecca Kathleen DeWitt “Becky” December 11, 1966 Activities: Chorus, Student Council Representative, French Club, Computer Club, Reading Club Spurs Excitement Gregory Todd Diehl “Greg” November 17, 1966 Activities: Football, Baseball, Lettermen’s Club Linda Marie Edgar DiFebo April 20, 1966 Activities: Student Council Alternate, FHA, Viking, Nordique, Released Time Work Study, Outstanding Home Ec Student Sherry Lynne Eichorn “Candy Queen” February 12, 1966 Activities: FFA, Teachers Assistant, Quilting Club, Artistic Typing William Dwight Emory “Dwight” “IKE” October 9, 1965 Activities: Varsity Baseball, Boys State, Whos Who, Lettermen’s Club, Honor Roll Janell Faye Esser “Gentle Ben” “Mom” “Chanel 5” December 19, 1966 Activities: FHA, Health Club Treasurer Danny Lynn Fike “Fike” January 9, 1966 Activities: FFA Uniting their strengths, Lisa Zuckerman and Jeff Graham ceremoniously cut the class cake. Taking its place among the annual activities of the seniors, the senior party was held November 18, 1983. Those who attended found themselves participating in heated games of volleyball, basketball, and ping pong, or simply eating and talking with friends. Music was provided by Frankie Durst and meat and cheese trays and two decorated cakes refreshed the party-goers. Seniors 37 Students Assisted In Paul Sardo Frank Ill “Chip” April 11, 1966 Activities: J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Basketball Club, Lettermen‘s Ciub, Band, Nordique, Who’s Who, Camp Hickory Counselor, Golf Team. Robert Charles Fink “Rob” January 11, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, Auto Mechanics Stephen Dean Folk Eric Brent Fratz “Steve” “Buzzard” December 9, 1965 July 28, 1966 Activities: None Activities: Ski Club, F.F.A., J.V. Football Dana Andrew Frazee “Crowbar” March 10, 1965 Activities: Ski Club, Auto Mechanics Mr. Thomas provides Amy Wellborn with the needed information in order to compiete her Financial Aid Form. Rodney Don Frazee “Hay Frazee” January 4, 1966 Activities: F.F.A. Meeting college expenses was a great concern of many college-bound seniors. In order to help lower the amount of money paid by the individual himself, a financial aid meeting was set up for seniors and their parents. This meeting was held January 23 and financial aid forms were passed out and explained. Also throughout the year, announcements about scholarships and other grants were made known to students for more financial help. 38 Seniors Finding Financial Aid Barbara Louise Friend “Dimples” “Wall” August 18, 1966 Activities: FFA, FHA Barbara Lynn Friend “Barb” February 5, 1966 Activities: Early College Admissions Belinda Gayle Friend “BL” “Midge” April 1, 1966 Activities: Chorus, Color Guard, Student Council, Magazine Captain, Artistic Typing Club, Office Asst., Phys. Ed. Asst. Blaine Joseph Friend Jr. “Joe” “Moose” March 20, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, FFA, Student Council Brett Edwin Friend January 21, 1966 Activities: FFA Sandra Gayle Friend “Sandy” November 22, 1966 Activities: FHA-Pres. V.P. Treas., Regional FHA Officer, Heart Fund Queen Candiate, Homecoming Candidate, Snowball Candidate, Senior Class Treas. Michael Walter Frye “Mike”’ July 27, 1966 Activities: Industrial Arts, Auto-Mechanics Robin Ann Garlitz “Birdy” “Robbie” October 12, 1966 Activities: Drill Team, Latch Hook, Artistic Typing Club, FHA Club, FHA, Chorus Seniors 39 Activities Committee Chooses Carolyn Arlene Georg “Carolyn” October 29, 1966 Activities: Chorus, Arts Crafts Club, Latch Hook Club, Artistic Typing Club, Lap Quilting Club, Office Assistant Ronald David Georg “Mooch” September 19, 1966 Activities: Football, Basketball, Lettermens Club, Weight lifting, Snowball Candidate Escort Senior Class Activities Committee: Phil Carr, Kate Klotzbaugh, Becki Tacket, Sherry Kolbfleisch and Brad Yoder. Five Individuals composed the senior class activities committee which planned and organized many class functions. These people banded with the officers to organize the senior party and the senior trip. Along with these duties a new responsibility was added - that of nominating people for the Outstanding Alumnus Award. The committee nominated past graduates on the basis of community and school involvement. This award was presented during graduation exercises. 40 Seniors Jeffrey Louis Graham “Jeff” “Speedy” February 16, 1966 Activities: Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Lettermens Club, Honor Roll, Outstanding Student Award, Snowball Candidate Escort, Prom Queen Escort, Senior Class Pres. George Glenn Guthrie “Gee Gee” July 17, 1966 Activities: Jr. FFA, FFA Officer, Regional and State Soil Judging Team, Wrestling, Magazine Campaign Co- Captain James Franklin Guthrie Jr. “Gus” February 19, 1966 Activities: Football, Band, Chess Club, Ski Club Kimberly Ann Habel “Kim” “The Diz” September 15, 1966 Activities: Drill Team Capt. Co-Capt., Drill Team Club, Ski Club, Band, Honor Roll, Teacher Asst., Snowball Princess and Candidates, Winterfest X Queen, Magazine Campaign Capt., Jr. Class Activities Committee, Chorus, Camp Hickory Counselor, Homecoming Queen, Student Council-Represenative, By Laws Committee, Ways Means Committee Chairman Outstanding Alumnus Vonda Kay Handwerk May 1, 1966 Activities: FHA, Artistic Typing, French Club, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Office Assistant Cathy Allyson Hanes “Cak” May 7, 1966 Activities: JV Cheerleading Capt., Varsity Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Ski Club Sec. Student Council, Phys-Ed Asst., Viking, Yearbook, Office Asst., Snowball Candidate, Talent Show, Chorus, Magazine Campaign Capt., School Play, Graduation Usher, School Improvements Committee, Bonfire Committee Melrose Suzanne Hanft July 10, 1966 Activities: Junior Band, Drill Team, Colorguard, Nordique Club, Distinguished Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Magazine Campaign Capt., Talent Show, ECAP, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Viking Typist, Yearbook Mark Fredrick Harman “Mark” October 10, 1966 Activities: Honor Roll, FFA, Computer Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Teresa Lynne Holliday July 22, 1966 Activities: FHA, FHA Club, Aerobics Club Dan Steven Holtschneider “Danny” July 25, 1966 Activities: Junior Band, Senior Band, Senior Band President, Lettermens Club, Basketball Club, Basketball Club VP, Junior Class Activities Committee, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Dawn Michele Humberson “Rose” “Dimples” August 19, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, Student Council, Heart Fund Candidate, JV Cherrleader, Junior Band, Senior Band, Teacher Asst., Office Asst., Chorus, Drum Captain, Computer Club, Cheerleading Club, Graduation Usher, Ways Means Committee, Honor Roll, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Kevin Dean Hutzel “Naz” February 3, 1966 Activities: None Seniors 41 42 Seniors Deborah Louise Jones “Debbie” December 2, 1966 Activities: Chorus, Band, All State Chorus, Computer Club, Aerobics Club, French Club, Honor Roll, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Magazine Co- Capt., Chorus-President John Ridley Kaiser February 4, 1966 Activities: None Ronald Louis Kamp “lou” “Marty” December 19, 1965 Activities: Wrestling, Lettermens Club, Baseball Robert Dale Kamp “Bob” April 7, 1966 Activities: None Wellborn Designated Raymond Joseph Kearney “Flamin’ Raymond” September 21, 1964 Activities: FHA Gina Marie King “Shorty” July 2, 1966 Activities: Drill Team, Magazine Captain, Student Council, Teacher Asst., Talent Show, Drill Team Co-Capt., Viking, Nordique, Drill Team Club Katheryn Lorraine Ringer Kisner “Kat” May 24, 1965 Activities: Arts Crafts Club, Macrame Club, Health, FHA, Art 1 tl GL IV Linda Dariene Kinzey “Corn Chip” “Rocky” May 7, 1966 Activities: Drill team, Drill Team Club, Chorus, Lap Quilting Club, Artistic Typing Club, Magazine Capt. As Page Representative Mabel Katherine Klotzbaugh “Kate” November 6, 1966 Activities: S.C. Sec., Husky Mascot, Chorus, Computer Club, Pep Band, Viking Feature Ed., Quill Scroll, Camp Hickory Counsoler, School Play, Bonfire Committee, Senior Act. Com., FFA, Nordique, Magazine Captain, Talent Show M.C. and Participant, GCC Talent Show M.C., Nat’l. Speech and Drama Award Kenneth Norman Lewis “Slim” May 20, 1966 Activities: Auto Mechanics Lisa Jane Maust May 8, 1966 Activities: Chorus, Honor Roll, Office Assistant, God Squad Pres. Frederick Leonard Knox “Fred” December 21, 1965 Activities: None Sharon Lynn Kolbfleisch “Sherry” “Dip” February 11, 1966 Activities: J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader Co-Capt., Snowball Candidate, Heart Fund Candidate, Student Council, Senior Class Activities Committee, Cheerleading Club, Who’s Who, Yearbook, Honor Roll, Teacher Assistant Amy Wellborn dwells upon her many experiences in Annapolis. Billy Lee Laird “Bill” August 20, 1966 Activities: Football Amy Wellborn represented Garrett County as a student page at the Maryland House of Delegates in Annapolis Maryland. During the two one week sessions, Amy served the delegates by bringing them beverages and copies of bills and recent voting. She was also allowed to sit in on hearings dealing with controversial matters such as prayer in public schools and the Civiletti Bill. Seniors 43 44 Seniors Twila Jane Maust “Tweela”’ November 25, 1966 Activities: Vice President God Squad Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Who’s Who, Art Assistant, Distinguished Scholar Nominee, Talent and Arts 1983 Participant Randy Lee McCord “Randall’’ May 15, 1966 Activities: Arts and Crafts Club, Computer Club, School Play Gregory Michael McKenzie “Greg” July 7, 1966 Activities: Wrestling, Lettermens Club Kevin Lamar McKenzie January 25, 1966 Activities: Junior Varsity and Varsity Football, Ski Club, Lettermens Club Class Advisor Lend Regis Francis McKenzie “Reg” August 25, 1966 Activities: None Michael Dale Meyers “Briers” March 20, 1966 Activities: FFA Nancy Jean Michael “Nance” June 14, 1966 Activities: Student Council Representative, FHA Reporter, Aerobics Ciub, Drill Team Co- Captain, Drill Team Club, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Chorus Vice President Gary Lee Michaels “Gary” January 10, 1965 Activitie s: Craft Club, GOH Games A Guiding Hand John Martin Miller October 8, 1967 Activities: Chess Club, French Club, Computer Club, Viking, Quill Scroll, Honor Roll, Student Council, Terry Lee Nugent “Nugget” January 19, 1966 Activities: Art 1, Il, Ill, IV. Heath Club, Arts Crafts Club, Industrial Arts |, Ii, Ill, IV Gary Eugene Oester March 7, 1965 Activities: Model Railroad Club, Honor Roll Joyce Ann Miller “Red” December 18, 1966 Activities: FHA, Latch Hook Club, Artistic Typing Club, Lap Quilting Club, Roy Steven Miller “Dooby” April 4, 1966 Senior class advisors take time to discuss the senior tri igri he p Activities: JV Footbail, during their lunch break. Autumn Glory, Baseball, Ski Club, Varsity Football, FFA, Lettermens Club Kim Jeanette Moore “Kimmie-Su” March 20, 1966 Activities: Cheerleading Club, JV Cheerleader, Varsity Taking on the additional responsibilities of el id eet tate advising the senior class were Mr. Robert Ski Club, Guidance Office == vunker, Mrs. Vonda Yunker, and Mrs. Donetta Asst., Viking, Heart Fund x i . Guseen eraiasis’ Honor Roll, Nice. These advisers arranged the ordering and Camp Hickory Counselor . distributing of caps, gowns, senior keys, and memory books. They also helped with the senior trip by making reservations and collecting money. Their most important duty to the senior class was the organization of graduation. Time and hard work was put into this event in order to assure a memorable ceremony. Seniors 45 Eric Todd Otto “Eirky” December 11, 1966 Activities: Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Lettermens Club, Chess Club Timothy Joe Platter “Platter” June 10, 1966 Activities: Auto Mechanics Recruiter Sgt. Paul Woods speaks to Kevin McKenz ie about the career opportunities of the Air Force. Providing an option to college were the many armed forces recruiters that visited the school. Seniors, both boys and girls, met with these people to find out more about service programs and what advantages they held. All recruiters provided pamphlets, magazines, and other sourses of information for students and answered any questions they may have asked. 46 Seniors Recruiters Look For Annetta Faye Resh “Nettie” June 10, 1966 Activities: FHA, FFA, Lap Quilting Club Vivian Irene Richter January 31, 1966 Activities: Band, Majorette Alternate, Chorus, Jr. Class Secretary, Health Club Secretary, Who’s Who, Distinguished Honor Roll, National Social Studies Olympiad, Snowball Princess Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate Steven Todd Rinker “Wrinkle” October 30, 1966 Activities: Chess Club Gregory Brent Rodeheaver “Greg” May 12, 1966 Activities: Student Council, Ways Means Committee Chairman, Student Activities Committee, Magazine Captain, Yearbook, Band, Pep Band, Ski Club, Computer Club, Who’s Who, Talent Show, Honor Roll, Bonfire Committee, Graduation Usher ““A Few Good Seniors” Ricky Dale Rounds “Rick” August 17, 1966 Activities: Carpentry |, Il FFA Rodney Gene Rounds “Rod” March 1, 1966 Activities: FFA, Wrestling, Industrial Arts |, Il James Eugene Savage “Jim” October 18, 1966 Activities: Chess Club Carissa Lynn Selby “Cris”’ February 17, 1966 Activities: Student Council Rep., Snowball Princess, School Improvements Com, JV Cheerleader, Vars. Cheerleader-Captain, Student Council Treas, School Act. Com. Chairperson, Jr. Class Treas, Sr. Class Sec, National Speech Drama Award, Who’s Who, School Play, Dist. Honor Roll Constance Yvonne Sisler “Yvonne” March 3, 1966 Activities: Latch Hook Club, Aerobics Club, Guidance Office Assistant, FHA Charlotte Dee Sliger “Dee” May 1, 1966 Activities: FHA Michael Scott Smith “Mike” September 23, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, Auto Mechanics William Charles Snelson Jr. “Bill” April 26, 1966 Activities: Computer Club Seniors 47 Final Preparations Made Dwight Lawrence South “DJ” June 24, 1966 Activities: Carpentry Janet Lea Snyder September 25, 1966 Activities: Drill Team Club, Artistic Typing Club Stella Marie Steuber “Stel” July 31, 1966 Activities: FFA Secretary, FHA, Nordique, Artistic Typing, Camp Hickory Counsoler, Magazine Campaign Captain Kevin Blake Snyder “Snyder” Novermer 6, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, Auto Mechanics Connie Anne Stewart “Con” February 23, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, Ski Club Pres., Office Asst., Phys. Ed. Asst. Graduation supplies help remind Linda Kinzey and Connie Stewart that commemcement is near. James William Swauger “Swauger” October 29, 1966 Activities: Varsity Football, Lettermens Club As the “big day” drew nearer, seniors had many final preparations that had to be completed. One of these was ordering and receiving senior keys, memory books, announcements, and caps and gowns. These items were ordered in the fall and keys and memory books were delivered and passed out before Christmas. Caps and gowns and announcements were distributed on April 16. Now, with this taken care of, students could set their sights on graduation - fully prepared. 48 Seniors For Graduation Melissa Christine Swauger “Missy” June 23, 1966 Activities: None Hazel Anna Belle Sweitzer “Erenchie” May 30, 1966 Activities: Health Careers Club, Guidance Office Asst., Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Honor Roll Rebecca Leah Tacket “Becki” December 1, 1966 Activities: JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Heart Fund Princess, Cheerleading Club, Volleyball, Girls’ Varsity Club, All-State Chorus, Who’s Who, School Play, Yearbook, Chorus, Jr. Sr. Activities Committee, Student Council VP, Treas., Representative, United States Achievement for Student Council Drama, Talent Show, Honor Roll, Magazine Captain Kimberly Ann Taliaferro “Kim” “Dinkie” July 21, 1966 Activities: Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Magazine Captain Co-Captain, Ski Club, Drama, Chorus, Honor Roll, Teacher Assistant Kenneth Earl Tasker “Kenny” November 13, 1966 Activities: None Barbara Lynn Taylor “Barb” February 25, 1966 Activities: Ski Club, Honor Roll, Basketball Statistician, Heart Fund Queen Candidate, Ski Club V.P., Camp Hickory Counselor, Magazine Captain, Office Assistant, Chorus, Talent Show Becky Marie Thomas “Beck” April 6, 1966 Activities: Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Chorus, Ski Club, FFA, Aerobics Club, Teacher Assistant, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Snowball Queen Michael Kenneth Thomas “Mike” October 4, 1965 Activities: Yearbook Editor, Yearbook Photographer, Student Council, JV Basketball, Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Ski Club, Computer Club, Basketball Club, Honor Roll, National Social Studies Olympiad Team, School Play, Talent Show, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Ways Means Committee Seniors 49 David Lee Uphold “Quinner” June 28, 1966 Activities: FFA Dove Edith Wassell April 3, 1966 Activities: Basketball, Honor Roll, Softball, Softball Manager, Viking, Drill Team Club, Garrett County Farm Queen Runner-up, 4-H, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, FFA, FFA Sec. Showing their pride, Greg Diehl and Vivian Richter take their spot in the senior parade. The annual senior parade took place on the morning of May 23, 1984. All participating seniors grouped together at the scenic overlook and class president Jeff Graham led the procession. The blaring horns and shouts of celebrating seniors constituted signs of the last day of school for the Class of 1984. 50 Seniors Seniors Parade Scott Victor Watkins “Vinnie” June 14, 1966 Activities: JV Football, Viking, Magazine Manager Co- Manager, Distinguished Honor Roll, Honor Roll, French Club, Computer Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Talent Schow, School Play, Prom Emcee, U.S. National Speech Drama Award, U.S. National Journalism Award, Maryland Distinguished Scholar Nominee, National Olympiad History Winner, American Legion History Award, Student Council Jesse Karl Wehner “James” December 14, 1966 Activities: Ski Club Kenneth Francis Weimer “Red” June 9, 1966 Activities: FFA Amy Elizabeth Wellborn “Lisbeth” February 4, 1966 Activities: Drum Major, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Viking Editor Co- Editor, Basketball, Baseball Statistician, Magazine Captain, School Play, Talent Show, Student Page, Hugh O’Brian Leadership Seminar, Student Council Representative, Ways Means Committee Chairman, Public Relations Committee, School Improvements Committee, Bonfire Committee, Who’s Who, Voice of Democracy Winner Te Final Moments Roger Allen Wilhelm “Roundhead” August 4, 1966 Activities: FFA Robert Len Wilt “Doc” January 5, 1966 Activities: None Douglas Guy Yencho “Doug” August 20, 1965 Activities: Ski Club, JV Football Lisa Ann Wilson “Woody” April 16, 1966 Activities: Girl’s Varsity Club Sec., Softball, Volleyball Statistician, Student Council, FHA, French Club By Laws Committee, Honor Roll, Guidance Office Assistant Bradley Keith Yoder “Brad” June 28, 1966 Activities: Varsity Basketball, Senior Activities Committee, Lettermens Club, Basketball Club Carol Ann Wilt “Skeeter” May 1, 1966 Activities: Volleyball, FFA, Basketball, Softball, Pep Band, FHA, Girl’s Varsity Club Brenda Jean Yoder “Brandy” April 24, 1966 Activities: God Squad Sec., Chorus, Honor Roll, Office Asst. Karen Elaine Wilt “Cindy” September 5, 1966 Activities: Latch Hook Club, Artistic Typing, Aerobics Club, Phys. Ed. Asst., FHA Seniors 51 Top Ten Percent Composed Of Thirteen Not Pictured Teresa Dawn Lehr “Tree” March 22, 1966 Activities: Nordique Raymond David Piper Jr. April 11, 1965 Activities: ECAP 52 Seniors Darrell Eugene Yoder February 23, 1966 Activities: Computer Club, Honor Roll, Who’s Who, Drama Marcella Joy Yoder “Marcy” September 27, 1966 Activities: Honor Roll, God Squad, Health Careers Club, Magazine Campaign Co-caption, Talent Show Winner, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, All-State Chorus Alternate, and Representative, Yearbook, Librarian Assistant Michael Olen Yoder “Wayward” June 5, 1966 Activities: Ski Club Sheldon Mark Yoder November 28, 1962 Activities: GOH Games Lisa Zuckerman “7uck” February 28, 1966 Activities; Student Council Representative, Secretary, Vice-President, and President, French Club, Maryland Leadership Workshop, Heart Fund Candidate, Honor Roll, Graduation Usher, Autumn Glory Princess, Jr. Class President, Computer Club, Chorus, School Play, American Chemical Society Award, Academic Banquet Chairman, Sr. Class Vice- Pres., Aerobics Club, Who’s Who, Magazine Campaign Capt., Viking Recognized for their academic achievements were Vivian Richter, Brad Yoder, Scott Watkins, Carissa Selby, David Brandes, Amy Wellborn, Lisa Zuckerman, John Miller, John Kaiser, Seth Brandes, Becki Tacket, Sherry Kolbfleisch, and Regina Canan. Leading the senior class academically were thirteen students who composed the top 10%. These students were recognized at the Academic Banquet and were presented certificates at the school’s annual awards assembly. Class History With a few exceptions, the students in the class of 1984 came into being in 1966. It wasn’t long until we fell prey to the clutches of kindergarten and the start of thirteen years of education. The class came together as a whole at Northern Middle School. We were the first seventh grade, coming from different parts of Garrett County or other areas, to enter the new middle school. During the two years we were there, friendships grew, changes tock place, and we became one-the class of 1984. Before long, another move was made to Northern Garrett High School. That first day of ninth grade is one to remember. The doors gaped open like the humongous mouth of Jaws (three). One would think, and as freshmen we did, that if once entered escape would be impossible. The first week or so of transition was invigorating. However, we eventually adjusted and were soon getting into the swing of things. Jim Swauger served on the varsity football team and Becki Tacket and Lani Dailey helped the volleyball team gain permanent possession of the rotating trophy. Serving on the wrestling team were Jeff Graham and Greg McKenzie, with the girls’ basketball team taking on Dove Wassell and Carol Wilt. With spring came baseball as the rotating trophy was gained and Phil Carr was noted for his outstanding ability. Supporting members included Greg Diehl, Dwight Emory, Lamar Beiler, Dan Holtschneider, and Roy Miller. Stella Steuber and Dove Wassell traveled to Kansas City, representing the North Garrett FFA Chapter. Also members of the FFA, Dwight Emory and Mark Harman participated in the annual State Soil Judging Contest. Carissa Selby and Roy Miller represented the ninth grade in the Autumn Glory Festival and Becki Tacket was the Heart Fund princess. “Goodbye ninth grade. Hello tenth,” was soon on the tips of our tongues. Becoming varsity cheerleaders were Carissa Selby and Sherry Kolbfleisch. Kim Habel filled the position of drill team co-captain while Amy Wellborn became drum majorette of the band. Representing the tenth grade in Autumn Glory were Lisa Zuckerman and Jeff Graham, while Carissa Selby was voted Snowball princess. Amy Wellborn demonstrated talents of leadership and patriotism serving as a representative to Hugh O’Brien and winning the speech award for the Voice of Democracy contest. Representing the FHA, Regina Canan captured top honors in nutritional illustrated talk competition at the State Spring Conference. Helping to represent the student body were Becki Tacket serving as Student Council treasurer and Lisa Zuckerman as secretary. Chosen as outstanding sophomores were Vivian Richter and Jeff Graham, while David Brandes and Vivian Richter gained recognition for having straight ‘A’s for all four terms. Our junior year saw a lot of success from different students as we grew in mind and spirit. Roy Miller, Jeff Graham, Greg Diehl, Bill Laird, Phil Carr, Jim Swauger, Kevin McKenzie, and Dave Georg made football history as the Class C Region | Championship was won. The volleyball team saw its best career record with Lani Dailey and Carol Wilt serving as players. Also winning the Class C Region | title was the softball team aided by Carol Wilt, Regina Canan, Dove Wassell, and Lisa Wilson. A new sport at Northern was golf as Chip Frank grabbed a club and joined the N.H.S. putters. Drama reappeared at Northern after quite a few years with the performance of “The Curious Savage”. Throwing everything into the production were Scott Watkins, Amy Wellborn, Becki Tacket, Carissa Selby, Lisa Zuckerman, Todd Bashore, Randy McCord, and Kate Klotzbaugh in acting, Mike Thomas as stage-hand, and Dawn Humberson and Lani Dailey doing make-up. Also, capturing two positions on the varsity cheerleading squad were Becki Tacket and Kim Moore. Amy Wellborn gained first place and student’s choice in the annual talent show singing “Stairway to Heaven.” Public appearances were made by Kate Klotzbaugh, who served as emcee for the Garrett Community College talent show, Kim Habel, who was crowned Winterfest Queen, and Barbara Louise Friend, who won Champion Pleasure Horse in the Garrett County Fair. Scott Watkins won the National Olympiad Award and the American Legion Award for history. Attending the Maryland Junior Science Symposium was David Brandes, as Doug Bittinger was a representative to the Governor’s Youth Advisory Council. Rodney Frazee, Brett Friend, and Dave Uphold displayed their talent for observation in the Maryland State Meat Judging Contest. Heading the class as president was Lisa Zuckerman, with Jeff Graham vice-president, Carissa Selby treasurer, and Vivian Richter secretary making up the remainder of the executive committee. Helping the junior class through all its trials and tribulations were the advisors Mr. Martin Green and Mr. Gerald Snelson. “Sake’s Alive! I’m a SENIOR!” dominated the thoughts of each individual as the thirteenth year of our education rolled in to pick us up. Jeff Graham represented the senior class as president along with Lisa Zuckerman as vice-president, Carissa Selby as secretary, and Sandi Friend as treasurer. Dwight Emory made it to and from Boy’s State and Scott Watkins managed the magazine campaign. Kim Habel was chosen to reign as queen over the annual Homecoming events and Becky Thomas reigned as Snowball Queen. Cathy Hanes won the honor of being queen of the annual Winterfest activities, and she also secured a position on the varsity cheerleading squad. In the fall football is the sport, and supporting the team were Roy Miller, Jeff Graham, Jim Swauger, Greg Diehl, Kevin McKenzie, Dave Georg, Bill Laird, and Phil Carr. Bouncing the ball up and down the court in basketball were Phil Carr, Brad Yoder, Todd Bashore, and Lamar Beiler. Carol Wilt was the only senior girl to play basketball. Jeff Graham and Greg McKenzie aided the wrestling team in placing 15th out of 56 schools at the State Wrestling Tournament. Becky Abbott and Carol Wilt served away on the volleyball team, while Lisa Wilson and Regina Canan kept stats. Jeff Graham, Dwight Emory, Phil Carr, Seth Brandes, Lamar Beiler, Greg Diehl, Roy Miller, and Kevin McKenzie played baseball. Softball players were Lisa Wilson, Carol Wilt, Becky Abbott, and Regina Canan. Lettering in three sports during their years at Northern were Phil Carr, Jeff Graham and Carol Wilt. The royal position of the Husky mascot was filled by Kate Klotzbaugh who added general spirit to the Huskies. Representing Northern in All-State Chorus were Becki Tacket and Debbie Jones. Marcella Yoder placed first in the talent show with her rendition of Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody.” Carissa Selby led the varsity cheerleaders who proudly placed first in their summer camp. Kim Habel served as captain of the drill team and flag squad. Amy Wellborn was appointed editor of the newspaper and Mike Thomas was yearbook editor. Chosen as student page to Annapolis was Amy Wellborn. Leaving Northern and entering various colleges for their senior year were Doug Bittinger, Melrose Hanft, Lani Dailey, and Barb Lynn Friend. Performing in the school play, “A Handful of Rainbows,” were Amy Wellborn, Becki Tacket, Scott Watkins, Lisa Zuckerman, Cathy Hanes, John Miller, Darrell Yoder, and Carissa Selby. Dawn Humberson and Kim Moore managed make-up while Brad Yoder, Richard Bender, Mike Thomas, and Todd Bashore supervised set design and stage management. Helping to add guidance to senior activities were the advisors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yunker and Mrs. Donetta Nice. With minds set on the future, the class of 1984 was graduated from Nothern Garrett High School on May 27, 1984. The times shared together at Northern will always be cherished and each graduate shall recall the memories for many years to come. Lisa Zuckerman, Vice President, Sr. Class Seniors 53 Graduation Culminates 3° es E 6a= 3°38 3S 5 ec? Ga 506 Sze a= ie g3 oL.e ELLs ofc. oote of es ©e@es a =- 0oG@ 95 = : Q =aa _ oS Salutatorian Brad Yoder speaks on the five educational steps taken towards graduation. Seniors Becky Abbott and Brent Fratz lead the processional to the traditional tune of “Pomp and Curcumstance.” 54 Seniors Four Years Of Activity Senior class president Jeff Graham Receiving a certificate for his efforts, Sheldon Yoder makes his way back to his turns over the mantle to Sheila appointed spot. Bender, president of the class of 1985. we ol P Call “ “oh at sil a se Sail ae wt ead att ‘ieth lt ¥ oh noi? Pe e we Graduation was a moment of mixed emotions, as seniors expressed happiness and sorrow. They looked toward the future and reaching individual goals. They realized that they may never see one another again and will miss the close relationships they shared. They also looked forward and knew that they must go on and proceed with life, each knowing what high school meant to him. Class advisor Mrs. Donetta Nice puts the finishing touches to Barb Taylor’s gown. Seniors 55 Post-Graduation Tea Served Talking with students whom he has worked with for two years, Mr. Ed Green also finds time to fix a collar before the long awaited moment. Shannon Wright, although not a senior, also feels the emotion that is involved in the high school commencement. Preparing for the post graduation tea, Tammy Swauger carries out a bowl of punch to be set with cookies at various tables. 56 Seniors By Student Council David Brandes accepts his Presidential Academic Fitness Award after finishing’ high school ranked fifth in the At the post graduation tea, Mr. Edward Green talks with graduating class. others about the ceremony. Placing their tassels on the left side of their cap signals that the class of 1984 has completed graduation. Seniors 57 Class Prayer by Cathy Hanes Dear Heavenly Father, As our school years come to a close, we look back at our past and towards the future and the decisions we must make. Thank You for Class Flower standing by us through these years of growing and teaching us to dream and strive for our goals. Please stay with each and every one of us as we go our separate ways and say goodbye to our friends who have become a very important part of us, and let us realize that graduation is not the end, but just a new beginning. Now as we part, may God keep us in his care and guidance. In Jesus’ name, Amen. Class Motto For they conquer who believe they can. Rose Class Colors Royal Blue and Silver 58 Seniors Talents Shine In | As a majorette in the band, Missy “But shouldn’t it be a lower cut dress” Margraff gets the hang of things in Flauntingly, Shari Broom throws twirling the flag baton. Here she shows herself into the role of Rebecca Starr her talent at the first Annual Staduim in the piay “A Handful of Rainbows.” Review. Re | i A Wrarpiorenicii Brent Beachy Katherine Beadle Brenda Beiler Charlie Beiler Marcie Beiler Randal Beitzel Terry Beitzel Angie Bender Sheila Bender Gary Broadwater Rich Broadwater Tammy Broadwater Shari Broom Kim Buckel Connie Butier John Carr Michele Clutter Don Cosner Ramona Cowan Mike Doerr Tonya Duckworth Beth Durst Bill Durst Frankie Durst Berenice Edgar Jeff Eggleston Tim Everiy Karen Fink 60 Grades School Activities Displaying his talent in construction, Charlie Beiler poses by his model house that he built in the Carpentry class. Enroliment: 122 Talents, interests, and gifts were displayed in varied ways by students. The annual Talent Show brought out many students’ abilities. Some classes also enhanced interests. Agricultural classes encouraged work with animals and plants as well as construction through building an extension to the grandstands along the football field. Howard Finzel Steve Fitzgerald Autumn Frazee Mike Frederick Brian Friend Chris Friend Danita Friend Dennis Friend Rita Friend Chris Garlitz Jenny Gatterman Jeff Gillum Jeff Glotfelty Jeff Green Sharon Hare Nancy Hetz Terry Holler Joe Jenkins Bill Jones Randy Kamp Steve Keister Jamie Kisner Cindy Knox Rich Kolb Dave Lashbaugh Dave Lowdermilk Melissa Margraff Amy Margroff Grades 61 Juniors Share Leadership Leadership roles were held by many students and teachers. Students led organizations such as clubs, committees, and the Drill Team. Teachers and members of the administration advised these groups. One example of such leadership was the role of co-manager of the school’s magazine campaign undertaken by Autumn Frazee. Sharing his ideas, advisor Mr. Martin Green discusses prom plans with Activities Committee members Brenda Beiler, Autumn Frazee, Rita Friend, and Sheila Bender. Jill Margroff Trip Martin Sheila McCarty Tom McCarty Jeff McClintock Vicki McCrobie Rich McFetridge Bryant McKee Carol McKenzie Tracy McKenzie Danny Meese Connie Miller Wendy Miner Bill Murray Brian Noble Randy Rodeheaver Stacey Rodeheaver JoAnn Ross Chris Rounds Joan Rounds Kim Rounds Reuben Ruggiero Scheree Savage Jeff Sebold Jeff Sheffield Patty Shellito Scott Sines Allen Sisler 62 Grades Roles Not pictured: Charles Bittinger Mr. Gerald Snelson and Mr. Martin Brent Brenneman Green serve as advisors for the junior Chad Butler class. Penny Buttorff Darin Carey Tim Fazenbaker Amy Lowdermilk Daniel McKenzie Diane Redmond Randall Spangler Robert Straitiff Julie Uphold Kim Walsh “One, two, three, four....” Co- captains Shari Broom and Karen Fink count time at a Drill Team practice. Greg Sisler Karen Sisler Liz Sisler Lori Sisler Rhonda Sisler Stacy Sisler Sean Smoot Charlotte Snyder Kris Speicher Mike Stanton Todd Stanton Ronnie Stark Pam Stone John Tasker Melody Taylor Leslie Thomas Deanna Titchnell George Walker Tony Warnick Brenda Wilburn Jim Wiley Gary Wilhelm Linda Wilhelm Steve Williams Steve Zumpano Grades 63 Work With Details Brings , ‘ , — Along with colleagues, Tim Everly and Sheila Bender select prom invitations to order for the seniors. Flanked by classmate Berenice Edgar and advisor Mr. Martin Green, members of the Junior Class Activities : Committee, Autumn Frazee, Rita eT Friend, and Brenda Beiler, sign up Tina Brant as she receives her prom ticket. Fund raisers for the Junior Class included seliing candy and sponsoring the Northern Alumni vs. the Cumberland Cuties basketball game. Leading the class in these projects was the Activities Committee. Prom planning was a major responsibility for these students. Choosing “All Night Long” as the evening’s theme, the committee handled all the necessary arrangements in order to present the senior class with a pleasant and memorable prom. Junior Class Activities Committee Front Row: Sheila Bender, Pres.; Karen Fink, V.P.; Brenda Beiler, Sec.; Autumn Frazee, Treas. Middie Row: Michele Clutter, Rita Friend, Stacey Rodeheaver Back Row: Steve Williams, Tim Everly, Randy Kamp 64 Grades Success In Major Projects Sophomores Tenth graders carried many responsibilities in handling details. Members of the Nordique club were required to plan each page. This assignment included such things as laying out pages and dispersing artwork among students’ poems and stories in the layouts. Carefulness was stressed in science classes during labs. Biology students handled sharp instruments with care so as not to dissect classmates, nor cut up their victim specimens too much. Details were a major part of students’ lives. Homework assignments, as well as tests and quizzes, called for careful work with details. Being careful to cut out a write-up properly, LuAnn Hartley prepares to glue it on the Nordique layout. Steven Baker Mark Beachy Terry Beal Gary Beitzel Jeff Beitze! Stanley Beitzel Kim Bender Tracy Bennett Dave Benson Melissa Bittinger Laura Bosley Bobbie Bowser Mike Bowyer Marla Brenneman Bobby Broadwater David Broadwater Jesse Brobst Stefanie Burow Rodney Carr Tina Coddington Jeff Cosner Tonja Couch Adrienne Cowan Renee Cowan Todd Doerr Owen Dolan Missy Durst Elizabeth Faidiey Grades 65 Finals Feed Enrollment: 141 Learning and memory of what was learned took on new aspects for students. Comprehensive final exams were required and made up a fifth of a student’s final grade. This new method caused some students to try to remember information they had learned throughout the year, while others only feared and trembled over their “doomsday.” Displaying the homework from the night before, Chris Sisler tries his hand and mind at Advanced Algebra | concepts. Mike Ferguson Paul Ferguson Lisa Fike Amy Fisher Robert Fisher Karen Frank Sherri Frantz Dwayne Fratz Barry Frazee Bill Friend Debbie Friend Odis Friend Michele Glotfelty Tina Glover Tracy Glover Bob Green Kelli Grover Tina Guthrie Virginia Guthrie LuAnn Hartley Greg Hersick Dennis Hetrick Patty Hetz Miranda Hicks Julie Holler Connie Hoover Trina Hutzel Tim Illick 66 Grades Unaware of the haunting skeleton, a a rs Dennis Hetrick tries to comprehend biology. Bill Johnson Yvette Killeen Sherry King Richard Kinzey Lori Klotz Kevin Lancaster Renee Lowdermiik Greg Lytle Emerson McClintock Alisa McCord Sandi McFarland Charlotte McKenzie Dave McKenzie Shirley Merrbach Mark Miller Rich Miner Amy Mosser Bobby Nazelrod Gordon Noble Sandy Nugent Angie Pitts James Reese Tim Resh Carla Ringer Julie Robeson Mark Robeson Tim Rodeheaver Courtney Rounds Grades 67 Not pictured: Jeff Bittinger Ronald Coale Mary Fadeley Bruce Fedorka Stephen Fike Susan Fordyce Truman Kahl Mark McKenzie John Merrbach Linda Minnick Herbert Paugh Randy Rounds Chris Sisier James Soult Bob Taliaferro Susan Teets Celebrating Foreign Language Week, Crystal Thomas participates in a French picnic. Dean Rounds Rebecca Rounds Jodi Rush Brian Saulpaw Melissa Sausman Amy Savage Ken Savage Mike Schroyer Kevin Sines Linda Sines Richard Sines Timmie Sisler Mike Snoberger Jenny Snyder Tracey Springman Melissa Stanton Blair Stoltzfus Dave Stonebraker Amy Swauger Bill Swauger Sherry Swauger Jenny Thoman Connie Thomas Crystal Thomas Georgia Thomas Paul Turner Greg Umbel Rhonda Upole Brian Warnick Lisa Warnick Tracie Watkins Karen Weimer Sharon Weimer Jill Wengerd Greg Wilburn Chris Williams Carson Yoder Dennis Yoder Kent Yoder Russell Yoder Tony Yommer 68 Grades Students Wrestle With Tests Enrollment: 160 Tests, tests, tests! Ninth graders had a better chance than ever before to show their intelligence. In addition to the Functional Reading Test, already Required for graduation, they took the new Functional Math Test, now a graduation requirement. The results of this math test were disappointing for many students, with 66 percent of those tested failing the test in the fall. Plans for retesting in the spring, however, helped encourage a prospective outlook for improvement. A Functional Writing Test, the latest requirement for graduation, was also planned for the spring. Realizing the importance of mathematical knowledge, Mary Rafferty concentrates on the Algebra lesson. Glenda Artice Rodney Baggott Connie Beachy Chris Beitzel Christy Beitzel Karen Beitzel Sheila Beitzel Sarah Bell Beth Bicker Connie Bowman Ann Bowser Fred Bowser Mary Bowser Terri Bowser Tim Brady Alisa Brandes Dean Broadwater Loren Broadwater Sam Broadwater John Brobst Kelly Bunnell Sheila Campbell Carolina Canan Marylyn Canan Jessie Capel Scott Carr Louis Caruso E. Shayne Couch Grades 69 Ninth Graders Thrive Gene Cutter Jennifer Dailey Dale Detrick Eric DeWitt Darwin Diisworth Rachae! Dubansky Valerie Dunithan Karen Durst Steve Dyche Matthew Eggleston Leonard Faidley Herbert Fazenbaker Loretta Fazenbaker Ellen Finzel Tim Ford Kim Frank Linda Frantz Tracy Frazee Sean Frederick Barb Friend Janie Friend Nancy Friend Katrina Garlitz Jon Garner Shannon Georg Bobby Ghrist Fred Glotfeity Denise Gregory Amy Guthrie Kim Guthrie Norma Hall Suzanne Hall Duane Hare Jamie Hare Melissa Humberson Dave Jones John Kinzey Ralph Klotzbaugh Tim Knox Suzie Kolbfleisch Vicki LaCourse Keith Lancaster Lori Lancaster Melissa Lapp Roger Lapp John Lawson Craig Lowery Nina Luscombe Dean Lytle Bobby Martin Bonnie Matthews Conrad Maust Beverly McCarty Marlene McElroy Jeff McKenzie Jill McKenzie 70 Grades In New Opportunities “The weather for today is ...”’? Members of Mrs. Va lerie Frazee’s Earth Science Prep. class reported daily forecasts over the public address system each morning. This new opportunity was one of several available to ninth graders. Mathematically-minded students were offered Advanced Algebra | for the first time. Mr. James Bucy, the instructor for this course, was pleased with the students’ work in this new challenge. Faster coverage of material allowed the class to obtain knowledge in areas of Algebra otherwise concealed from them. Checking her Algebra homework from the night before, Alisa Brandes strives for perfection. Rosie McKenzie Leslie Merkel William Merrbach William Meyers David Michaels John Miller Shelly Murray Emily Otto Duane Patton Brenda Piper Paula Plotner Mary Rafferty Lisa Resh Mike Robeson Mark Rodeheaver Patricia Rosenberger Calvin Ross Stephanie Rounds Tim Ruggiero Deborah Salmon Chris Schoenberger Darlene Seaman Bob Sines Jill Sines Shawna Sines Angela Sisler Judy Sisler Meliscia Sisler Grades 71 On The Move — To NHS Susan Sisler Tim Sisler Carli Sliger Mike Smoot Brenda Stanton Lucretia Stanton Julie Stevens Sue Suter Christal Swauger Tammy Swauger Wayne Swauger Tabatha Swietzer Wayne Tabor Larry Teets April Thomas Stacey Thomas Tim Umbel James Wagner Caria Wakefield Tammy Wakefield Renee Warnick Ann Weaver Wendell Wilburn Ray Wilt William Winebrenner Doreen Workman Shannon Wright Cheryl Yoder Debbie Yoder Denise Yoder Karen Yommer Several students had their first opportunity to walk the halls of Northern. Ninth graders in this group included Rodney Baggott and Rodney Arbiaster. Baggott, who comes from Prince George’s County, noted the great difference in size between Northern and his former school. (Two gyms and cafeterias were involved in its structure.) What did he think about Northern? “It’s ali right . Arblaster, a native New Yorker coming via Virginia, also contrasted Northern and his former school. An active participant on the track team in Virginia, he soon noted the lack of such a team here. His answer about Northern: “It’s OK, | guess.” 72 Grades Not pictured: Rodney Arblaster Tim Artice Donna Bittinger Beth Bolen Barbara Broadwater Kim Burow Lawson Duckworth Charmain Gatton Carole Hardesty Marla Hare Brad Hull Jeff Humberson Robert Hutzel Michael McGhee Kimberly Moats James Tasker John Waskey Patiently enduring camera-facing and an interview, Rodney Arblaster prepares to return to shop work. Members of the administration carried different A d ‘a t ti toe ili roles. Responsibilities included minis ra ion aCli itates record keeping, administering discipline, making decisions for school functions, and advising students in post- graduate plans. College bound students found help from Mr. James Thomas, who scheduled visits from nearby Garrett Community College, Allegany Community College, Frostburg State, and from Towson University and the University of Maryland at College Park. Also sending representatives were Alderson-Broaddus College and Shepherd College in West Virginia. Recruiters from all branches of the military made monthly visits to the school. As part of a program for improving school atmosphere, the administration initiated student luncheons. At the monthly luncheons ten students chosen at random ate lunch with the principal or vice-principal. In informal discussions students were encouraged to express their feelings about school and to give suggestions for improvement. Mr. Edward Green, Principal Mr. Thomas explains financial aid to Mr. James S. Thomas seniors who pian on going to college. Guidance Counselor 74 Facuity Learning Miss Mildred V. Wucik Assistant Principal Activities: Student Council Advisor Mr. Jack L. Lear Guidance Counselor—Freshmen and Sophomores Activities: Wrestling Coach i ‘ Satis Mrs. Dorothy George Office Secretary Mrs. Geraldine Teats Guidance Secretary 75 76 Machines - Mrs. Linda M. Buckel Reading, English Activities: Craft Club Advisor Mr. James Boord Music, English Activities: Band Mrs. Debra Alkire Special Education, Self-Contained Activities: Faculty Advisory Commitee Mr. James Bucy Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Math Ii, Geometry, Advanced Algebra | English Algebra I, Il, Math I, Business Math, Activities: Aerobics Club Advisor Science | Trigonometry Activities: Chess Club Advisor A Big Part Of Life Mr. Don Douds Mrs. Mary M. Douds Mrs. Valerie Frazee Driver Education JOBS Orientation World of Work Biology, Earth Science, Health Activities: Athletic Director Activities: Jobs Club Activities: Health Careers Club Advisor Using part of his planning period, Mr. James Bucy runs off final exams on the ditto machine in the teachers’ workroom. Besides the vending machines and the microwave oven in the teachers’ workroom, there were other machines that made the life of a teacher a little easier. The ditto machine made duplicate copies and got the most use. Reams of paper were run through the machine for office bulletins and for tests and worksheets prepared by teachers. Less frequently used were the typewriter and the paper cutter, which were a help to teachers who did not have this equipment in their own rooms. The laminating machine was used to put plastic coating over paper to protect from damage. The teachers’ workroom was used quite often by staff members in preparing educational materials as well as for relaxing over a coke or a cup of coffee. Mrs. Vera Graham Typing I, Shorthand I, General Business, Business English Activities: Business Club Faculty 77 Teachers Mr. Martin Green Mr. Robert Hetrick Mr. Harold L. Humberson Biology, Anatomy and Physiology Auto Mechanics Trowel Trades Activities: Junior Class Advisor, Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Computer Club Advisor Advisor . = Mr. James Kuhn CRT VSST Behind the closed door of the workroom, teachers visit over lunch. 78 Faculty Attend Rally Mrs. Joyce Lander Speech Language Therapy Mr. Harold Loughrie Vocational Agriculture Activities: Future Farmers of America Club Advisor Mrs. Joanny Martin Home Economics | and IV, Intermediate and Advanced Foods, Intermediate and Advanced Clothing Activities: Future Homemakers of America Advisor Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Civics, Math, World History Activities: Assistant Football Coach, Lettermen Club Advisor Miss Joanna Miller English, Yearbook Journalism Activities: God Squad Advisor Maryland State Teachers Association staged on February 13, 1984, the largest rally Annapolis has ever seen in protest against efforts in the legislature to cut retirement benefits. Educators objected to cutting retirement benefits to gain funding for such projects as cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay. Among the teachers who participated in the rally were Mrs. Joanny C. Martin, Mrs. Donetta Nice, Miss Anna May Norris, Mrs. JoAnn Robinson, Mr. Gerald F. Snelson, Mr. Robert H. Yunker and Mrs. Vonda M. Yunker. Faculty 79 80 Mr. Jeffrey L. Montgomery Building Trades (Carpentry and Drafting) Mr. Eric Perfetti Industrial Arts, |, Il, tli, 1V Activities: Ski Club Advisor Creativity Expressed Through Mrs. Donetta Nice Miss Anna May Norris Accounting, Office Practice, Shorthand French |, Il, lil, English nine and ten ll, Typing Il Activities: Aerobics Club Activities: Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Sonya Golden, an aide in the Special Education department, dispiays her creativity with monthly bullentin boards. Bulletin Boards Mrs. Margaret C. Pratt Mr. Gene T. Pustolski Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Studio Art I-IV Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics Physical Education Activities: Cheerleading Club Teachers provided bulletin boards to help enhance classroom atmosphere. Bulletin boards differed from room to room. The usual information was the week’s menu, daily bulletins and special bulletins such as information on scholarships, schedules for club meetings, student council, sports and driver education. Some unusual bulletin boards were changed monthly, such as Mrs. Valerie Frazee’s and the one in the Special Education classroom. Mrs. Geraldine Teats, guidance secretary, changed the guidance bulletin board according to upcoming events. Mrs. Elizabeth Deem put extra credit assignments on the bulletin board. Displays varied from classroom to classroom Mrs. Linda Buckel, reading and English teacher, exhibits her bulletin board and according to the subjects designed to inspire reading. taught Faculty 81 Mr. George Schramm World History, U.S. History Mr. Gerald F. Snelson English, Computer Literacy Activities: Computer Club, Junior Class Co-Advisor, School play director 82 Faculty Educators Pursue Mr. Russell Setile American Civics Activities: Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach, Lettermen’s Club Advisor Mr. Harvey Speicher Physical Education Activities: Head Basketball Coach, prem Football Coach, Basketball ub Mrs. Lucile Sines English, Newspaper Journalism Activities: Nordique, Senior paper Teachers engage in a diversity of activities after school and during vacations. Mrs. Margaret Pratt and her husband worked on restoration of their turn-of-the-century house. Mrs. Pratt also worked on a doctorate in art education. Fascinated by the Arthurian Legend, she began series of illustrations for publication and hoped to visit the southern England. Mrs. Joanny Martin is a member of the American Legion Women’s Shuffleboard Team, which in the past three years has won their division and league playoffs. They recentiy topped their division and are going after their fourth consecutive league title. Mr. Robert and Mrs. Vonda Yunker like to backpack and hike. Last summer they hiked the C. and O. Canal from Washington, D.C., to Cumberland, a distance of 185.5 miles. In the next years they hope to hike the entire Appalachian Trail. ee Interesting Hobbies Mrs. Pamela Spurrier Mrs. Patty Starford Mr. Harold Trickett Resource English, Resource Social Special Education Electronics Residential Wiring Science, Resource Math Activities: Craft Club -—— a “Mr. William Umbel, Jr. Business Math, Math 1 2, Algebra 1 Mr. and Mrs. Yunker take a break by the Potomac River. Faculty 83 Support Personnel Mr. Robert Yunker Mrs. Vonda Yunker Miss Jacqueline Williams Psychology, U.S. History, American History Librarian Contemporary Problems Activities: Volleyball Coach, Softball Activities: Assistant Volleyball Coach, Coach, Senior Class Advisor, Girls’ Assistant Softball Coach, Senior Class Varsity Club Advisor Advisor, Faculty Advisory Committee = % en Onan e en eonnt Mrs. Linda Youmans Family Life Speech Communication Aide, Chery! Stein, who came to school twice a week, works with Brenda Wilburn. 84 Faculty Get Union Mrs. Margaret Carlson Mrs. Sonya S. Golden Mrs. Mary Ann Hare Special Education Resource Aide Special Education Aide VSST Aide Garrett County Educational support personnel are finally being recognized. Jean Eberly, president of the Garrett County Association of Educational Support Personal stated, “We have worked for recognition and bargaining rights for five years.” Janitors, cafeteria workers and aides were scheduled to vote in June to determine what bargaining agent would become their represenative. Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh Mrs. Carol Clark VSST Aide Public Health Nurse Faculty 85 Service Personnel Aid School System Cafeteria Staff: Freda Reichenbecher, Cooks spent many long hard Patty Schmidt, Beverly Frazee, Lucille Glotfelty, Mary Frantz, Cafeteria Manager hours in the kitchen, carrying heavy pots and preparing lunches for the faculty and pupils. The cooks were an essential part of the school system. Keeping the school tidy and looking neat was not always an easy job. Custodians worked all day cleaning, and then a second shift came in to clean at night. They also helped with repairs. Bus drivers had a tremendous amount of responsibility driving through the hard winter and slippery roads. Discipline on the bus was their responsibility. Custodians: Steve Minnick, Delores Fike Not pictured: Catherine Coddington, Thomas Stemple, Allen Teats Twenty-four buses provided daily transportation for students to and from the school. Gra ntsville, Friendsville, Accident, McHenry, Cove, and Bittinger area homes had transportation provided, as did some of the smaller communities, including Finzel area homes nearly thirty miles from school. 86 Faculty TIC ca = 7 | | Novice Players Comprise FRONT ROW: Stacy Sisler, Becky Abbott, Missy Durst, Carol Wilt, Sherri Frantz, Jenny Dailey SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Bob Yunker, Karen Frank, Amy Swauger, Stacey Rodeheaver, Julie Robeson, Tammy Swauger, Janie Friend, Coach Vonda Yunker THIRD ROW: Stat. Regina Canan, Manager Sherry Swauger, Stat. Sharon Hare. Not pictured: Stat. Lisa Wilson In a roster of 12, the team hosted 7 new players. Therefore, each game started 4 beginners with 2 veterans. In a short time, the new players noted the effort it takes to turn out a successful year. Although the opening game against Calvary Christian Academy was victorious, many Julie Robeson follows through with a subsequent matches fell to powerful spike, as Missy Durst and opponents. Highlights included Amy Swauger stand by to assist. wins over C.C.A. and Oldtown. In a close game against Southern, the ladies relinquished the rotation trophy to the Rams. 88 Athletics Majority Of Team Seniors: Carol Wilt, Becky Abbott In a quick reaction, Missy Durst dives to the floor to save the bali. OPPONENT C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Mt. Savage Mt. Savage C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. C.C.A. Valley Valley Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Flintstone Flinstone Allegany Allegany Allegany Bruce Bruce Forthill Forthill Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Oldtown Oldtown Oldtown Beall Beall THEM Athletics 89 Expecting a powerful return from Valley, Missy Durst, Stacy Sisler, and Amy Swauger get into position for a defensive Carol Wilt keeps her eye on the bal! as she prepares to play. complete a successful serve. Bam! With her arm extended correctly, Julie Robeson In a time-out Mrs. Vonda Yunker joins the team to discuss executes a perfect bump. their plan of strategy. Athletics J.V.’s End Disappointing Season FRONT ROW: Wayne Tabor, Dennis Hetrick, Bill Swauger, Jeff Beitzel, Eric DeWitt, Mike Smoot, Duane Hare, Jimmy Wagner, Paul McClintock, Kent Yoder BACK ROW: Steve Baker, Bobby Green, Ken Savage, Fred Glotfelty, Gary Beitzel, Brian Warnick, Russell Yoder, Sean Frederick, Steve Dyche, Coach Elmer Smith Bill Swauger takes advantage of his teammates’ blocking ability to gain valuable yardage. Starting their season with a tough game against Beall, the J.V. team also lost in four subsequent games. The game against Valley proved successful as the Huskies topped the Knights, 21 to 14. In an equal match of strength, the team ended their season with a tie of 14 to 14 against West Preston. US OPPONENT THEM 2 Beall 22 10 East Preston 13 0 St. Francis 46 8 Bishop Walsh 14 6 Southern 22 21 Valley 14 14 West Preston 14 bis With a struggling takedown, the Huskies hold the Valley Black Knights from advancing toward their end zone. Athletics 91 Multiple Injuries cer FRONT ROW: Coach Harv Speicher, Kevin Sines, Roy Miller, Steve Zumpano, Jeff Graham, Dennis Hetrick, Bill Murray, Jeff Eggleston, Bill Swauger, Jeff Beitzel, Greg Diehl, Howard Finzel, Coach Joe McKenzie SECOND ROW: Head Coach Jack Settle, Russell Yoder, Paul McClintock, Phil Carr, Jeff McClintock, George Walker, Jeff Green, Steve Baker, Kent Yoder, Bob Green, Ron Stark, Coach Elmer Smith THIRD ROW: Bill Laird, Kevin McKenzie, Bill Friend, Paul Everly, Dave Georg, Chris Friend, Charlie Beiler, Jeff Glotfelty, Randy Kamp, Gary Beitzel US OPPONENT THEM 7 Bruce 0 13 Frankfort 26 7 Beall 14 7 Berkeley Springs 0 6 Moorefield 27 27 Father Geibel 0 7 Valley 12 6 Chestnut Ridge 22 20 Meyersdale 0 0 Southern 12 Captains Roy Miller and Jim Swauger meet their opponents from Father Geibel as they wait for the result of the coin toss. 92 Athletics Plague Team Northern stops the gain of yardage by the offense with the With a tackle from behind, two Husky players stop their sacking of Father Geibel’s quarterback. opponent in his tracks. In hopes of duplicating last year’s success, the Husky team started their season with a victory of 7 to 0 against Bruce. The next two games proved discouraging when the team met defeat by Frankfort and Beall. In following matches, the Huskies defeated Berkeley Springs, Father Geibel, and Meyersdale. Many players were unable to play up to their fullest petential due to unfortunate injuries. Of the eight starting senior players, seven suffered injuries during the season, and the optimism SENIORS. Front Row: Kevin McKenzie, Jeff Graham, Phil Carr, Greg Diehl Back of a winning season was Row: Roy Miller, Jim Swauger, Bill Laird Not Pictured: Dave Georg diminished as more irretrievable losses were recorded. Athletics 93 With a successful tackle, a Husky player halts the progress In a team huddle, the Huskies plan their strategic plays to of his opponent. win the game. The Huskies’ powerful defensive line prepares to hold the Southern Rams’ offensive charge. 94 Athletics Team Gains Experience ENCE mest stirc nr Team: Chip Frank, Jeff Gillum, Mark Robeson, Brent Beachy. Not pictured: Coach Jeff Jackson US OPPONENT THEM 215 Keyser 168 254 Fort Hill 171 254 Keyser 174 476 Berkely Springs 351 476 Southern 362 463 Tucker County 355 206 St. Francis 171 442 Southern 345 Golf team members receive awards from Coach Jeff Jackson during the awerds assembly. Athletics 95 Matmen En FRONT ROW: Ray J. Wilt, John Merrbach, Brian Saulpaw, Greg McKenzie, Howard Finzel, Calvin Ross. BACK ROW: Courtney Rounds, Jeff Gillum, Daren Carey, Jeff Graham, Ron Stark, George Walker. US OPPONENT THEM 66 East Preston 6 21 Hyndman 41 26 Southern 36 39 Keyser 29 6 Meyersdale 62 40 Valley 24 12 Beall 55 32 Allegany 32 46 Central Preston 24 30 Valley 26 44 Berlin 24 35 Southern 25 = Working towards a pin, Jeff Graham puts pressure on his opponent. 96 Athletics Successiul Season SENIORS: Jeff Graham, Bob Wilt, Greg McKenzie Led by only three seniors, the wrestling squad accomplished several wins over their opponents to obtain a successful record for the year. The Huskies’ first match ended with a victory over East Preston and helped boost the team to capture Keyser, Valley, Central Preston, Berlin, and Allegany. To complete the season, the wrestlers conquered the Southern Rams during school time with a convincing score of 35 to 25. Waiting for the referee to proclaim a pin, Howard Finzel Sophomore Courtney Rounds overpowers his opponent as restrains his competitor. he works toward a pin. Athletics 97 Three Wrestlers Place In a tight hold, Courtney Rounds plans to crush his Adding two points for the Huskies, Ronnie Stark prepares opponent. to breakdown his opponent. 0. Using skillful techniques, Greg McKenzie attempts to pin his opponent. Parents Dottie Stark and Edna Mae McKenzie help support the team with their enthusiastic cheering. 98 Athletics At State Tournaments With a reversal completed by John Merrbach, two points are added to the score. Three Husky teammates placed in the State Tournaments. Senior Jeff Graham, a four-year letterman, placed fifth in the 155 pound weight class. Junior Howard Finzel also contributed to the year by placing fifth in the 126 pound weight class. Sophomore John Merrbach had a successful season winning 22 of his 26 matches. He went on to lead the squad by placing third in his 105 pound division at States. Seow Using his wrestling knowledge, Jeff In a bear hug position, Howard Finzel Graham gains control of his opponent. aims to take down his competitor. Athletics 99 asketball Record Improves FRONT ROW: Kristine Speicher, Julie Robeson, Liz Sisler BACK ROW: Patty Hetz, Renee Warnick, Carol Wilt, Scheree Savage, Coach Sandi Sisler OPPONENT US Mt. Savage Lost Bishop Walsh Lost Bruce Lost Beall Lost Oldtown Won Flinstone Lost Valley Lost Southern Lost Oldtown Won Allegany Lost Valley Lost Bishop Walsh Lost Flintstone Lost Southern Lost Bruce Lost Mt. Savage Lost Allegany Lost Beall Lost Preparing to put the ball back into play, Liz Sisler scans the court for an open teammate. 100 Athletics Under New Coach In hopes of making a clean pass, Carol Dribbling the ball intently, Kris Speicher moves toward the Wiit tries to dodge her opponent. Northern end of the court. The 1983-1984 Girls’ ee i Basketball team gained some —— ground with a 2-16 record over a - last year’s no-win season. The team was small, consisting of seven players, with only one senior. Under the direction of a new coach, Sandi Sisler, the group triumphed in two games against Oldtown. Coach Sandi Sisler bandages Scheree Savage’s foot to help prevent any injuries during the game. Athletics 101 Julie Robeson hands the ball over to Kris Speicher on On releasing the ball, Julie Robeson awaits the accuracy of approaching half-court. her shot. In a tip-off, Carol Wilt procedes to tap the ball to one of her teammates. Coach Sandi Sisler, a former N.H.S. student, took over the job of coaching the girls’ basketball team. 102 Athletics Freshmen Gain Experience On The Cour FRONT ROW: Sean Frederick, Wayne Tabor, Bobby Martin, Tim Ruggiero, Tim Brady BACK ROW: Mike Robeson, John Brobst, Coach Jamie Workman, Matt Eggleston, John Miller US OPPONENT THEM 18 Southern 47 33 Bruce 56 22 Elk Garden 35 22 Bishop Walsh 36 14 Meyersdale 51 24 East Preston 32 18 Southern 32 45 C.C.A. 30 30 Frankfort 43 With his full attention on the basket, Rodney Baggott adds another point to the score. Athletics 103 Junior Varsity Learns Vital Skills Trying to obtain points for his team, Tim Rodeheaver shoots for accuracy from the foul line. US THEM 46 Salisbury 29 19 Beall 40 39 Valley 44 26 Mt. Savage 32 52 Oldtown 48 44 Meyersdale 39 35 East Preston 46 31 Salisbury 28 31 Southern 52 28 Mt. Savage 42 19 Flintstone 42 23 Bruce 55 34 East Preston 54 18 Oldtown 26 25 Flintstone 48 32 Meyersdale 49 24 Southern 53 18 Beall 55 26 Bruce 72 21 Valley 68 FRONT ROW: Mike Snoberger, Mike Bowyer, Dennis Yoder BACK ROW: Coach Jeff Rice, Tim Rodeheaver, Robert Fisher, Dale Straitiff 104 Athletics Boys Dashed By Tough Competition SS FRONT ROW: Chip Frank, Brad Yoder, Phil Carr, Charlie Beiler, Mark Robeson BACK ROW: Lamar Beiler, Kevin Sines, Randy Kamp, Todd Bashore, Darrell Yoder, Rodney Baggott, Brent Beachy, Stephen Zumpano, Coach Harvey Speicher US OPPONENT THEM Salisbury 34 Beall 63 Valley 53 Mt. Savage 44 Oldtown 44 Bruce 77 Mt. Savage 61 Salisbury 58 Meyersdale 60 East Preston 61 Southern 72 Mt. Savage 62 Flintstone 68 Bruce 81 East Preston 58 Oldtown 35 Flintstone 57 Meyersdale 71 Southern 56 Beall 72 Bruce 74 Valley 54 BRREAASLSSSRREQIKSESERKVG Phil Carr attempts to pass the ball to one of his teammates to start the offensive play. Athletics 105 Four Seniors Finish Second Breaking the Black Knight’s rhythm, four Husky players hold a tight defense. He Brad Yoder starts the Husky offensive At the foul line, Brent Beachy uses his drive against Bruce by passing the ball perfect form to add another point to to Phil Carr. the score. 106 Athletics Season On Varsity Squad Shooting from the right side of the court, Phil Carr faces one of Bruce’s tough competitors. With a score of 53 to 34, the varsity basketball team topped Salisbury to begin their season with success. After falling to Beall, Valley, and Mt. Savage, the defeat over Oldtown was greatly appreciated. Subsequent games proved to be unavailing until the Huskies outscored East Preston, Oldtown, and Flintstone with a burst of power and skill. The concluding matches were uneventful as the varsity team was grounded in their attempt to surpass their competitor. In hopes of taking charge, Randy Fighting off Bruce’s tough defense, Kamp uses his height to out-jump his Brad Yoder battles to keep the ball in Meyersdale opponent. his possession. Athletics 107 Capturing the titles of Best Offensive Using their defensive strategy, the Player and MVP, Brad Yoder dribbles Husky team attempts to block a Raider the ball confidently down the court. pass. — NN Named to the Second Team All Area, During practice Rodney Baggott does Brad Yoder displays his proficiency in a lay-up while Charlie Beiler attempts basketball by playing vigorously to block the shot. against Valley. 108 Athletics Girls Post Best Record Ever FRONT ROW: Missy Durst, Kristine Speicher, Shelly Murray, Sharon Hare, Kim Buckel, Coach Vonda Yunker, Jenny Dailey, Scheree, Savage, Liz Sisler, Betty Faidley, Regina Canan BACK ROW: Manager Katherine Beadle, Carol Wilt, Laura Bosley, Lisa Wilson, Becky Abbott, Julie Robeson, Lori Sisler, Beverly McCarty, Amy Margroff, Jill Margroff, Assistant Coach Robert Yunker US OPPONENT THEM 18 Meyersdale 3 19 C.C.A. 1 19 C.C.A. 3 12 Turkeyfoot 2 13 Meyersdale 3 28 Turkeyfoot 5 3 Rockwood 12 17 Hancock 6 22 Hancock 4 19 Southern 24 12 Southern 10 14 Salisbury 4 15 Salisbury 4 DISTRICTS: - : 10 ‘Boonsboro 14 GOR Second baseman Missy Durst shoots the ball to first base as shortstop Scheree Savage looks on. Athletics 109 110 Girls Capture First Place Her eyes on the ball, Bev McCarty has her sights on a base Pitcher Kim Buckel hurls the ball across the plate for a hit. strike. . Cy ee Touching home plate, Lisa Wilson adds another point to the score against In intense concentration, Missy Durst Southern.. releases the ball to ultimately get. the opponent out. Athletics In District Playoffs Displaying her fine style, Regina Second baseman Missy Durst Canan prepares to deliver a strike squeezes her glove to secure the against her Meyersdale opponent. catch. pay aD Under the instruction of coaches Vonda and Robert Yunker, the 1984 Softball Team finished the year with a hard earned eleven and two mark. They started the season with six consecutive victories, falling the seventh game to Rockwood. They then pulled together to win five more games, including a defeat and a loss against Southern on the home field. The triumphant team then entered the District Playoffs in first place but suffered heartbreaking loss of 14 to 10 against Boonsboro, In her fourth season as catcher, Carol completing the season. Wilt protects the home plate by planning to tag her opposition. Athletics 111 In a game against C.C.A., Carol Wilt prepares to catch her teammate’s pitch. Kim Buckel anxiously awaits the pitch as she concentrates Liz Sisler runs as fast as she can to beat-out the throw to on making contact with the ball. first base. 112 Athletics Close Games End In Defeat FRONT ROW: Charlie Beiler, Dennis Hetrick, Steve Zumpano, Lamar Beiler, Wayne Tabor, Terry Beal, Dwight Emory, Mike Boyer, Seth Brandes BACK ROW: Coach Jack Settle, Kevin McKenzie, Kevin Sines, Jeff Graham, Greg Diehl, Bill Murray, Phil Carr, Brent Beachy, Roy Miller, Greg Lytle, Manager Tim Brady US OPPONENT THEM 5 Bruce 6 Valley 10 Rockwood 5 Mt. Savage 4 Meyersdale 12 Beall 12 Turkeyfoot 12 Turkeyfoot 12 17 2 oo Rockwood Meyersdale Bruce Bishop Walsh Valley Allegany Mt. Savage Beall Southern Southern -_ MPaAaMDWHHODWaANUAUA ON NON 200 Taking a long stride toward home plate, Steve Zumpano attempts to retire his opponent. Athletics 113 Boys Almost Break Even Holding the runner close at first base, On a base hit up the middle, Phil Carr Greg Diehl! watches for a throw from scores easily from second base. the pitcher. The 1983-1984 Baseball Team achieved a final record of eight wins and ten losses for the season. Led by eight seniors, the team captured Rockwood, Beall, and Turkeyfoot, outscoring them two games each. Many of the games that were lost were decided by only two runs or less. The season ended with a double-header against arch- rival Southern, resulting in losses of 14-6 and 8-7. SENIORS Front Row: Seth Brandes, Roy Miller, Jeff Graham Back Row: Lamar Beiler, Kevin McKenzie, Greg Diehl, Phil Carr, Dwight Emory. 114 Athletics With Win-Loss Situation Protecting the third base line, Dwight Catcher Charlie Beiler encourages the Emory gets in defensive position to pitcher to throw the ball down the field the ball. middle for a strike. Assistant Coach Ed Carr and Dwight Emory congratulate pitcher Charlie Beiler on a job well done. Athletics 115 Third baseman Dwight Emory keeps a With an even, powerful hit, Roy Miller close watch on his Turkeyfoot hits a line drive between the first and opponent. _ second basemen. Attempting to give the team some Baserunner Bill Murray observes the encouragement, Coach Settle meets outcome of the hit as he prepares to the boys on the mound. run home. 116 Athletics Computers Working as a team, Sherry Kolbfleisch and Marcella Yoder discuss their program. Computer Literacy was a new class offered to seniors as Garrett County Schools received their first introduction to computers. The course was designed to give students a better understanding of computer programming and help to prepare them for a work force which is becoming highly computerized. Computers were also used in the office to print daily bulletins and special announcements. Various programs were also worked on to record attendance records. The computers were well received by students and faculty who had for sometime been waiting for their arrival. Jeff Graham and Seth Brandes work together on a math program. 118 Classes New Learning Opportunities Mrs. Donetta Nice types in a new program to use in Business Practice. SSE LENG Oe Relaxing at the end of the period, Darrell Yoder enjoys a computer game. Using a computerized typewriter, Kim Moore corrects an error. SN: caskenesoee ae BS: EEE Classes 119 Valuable Skills Are Gai Jeff Glotfelty and Tony Warnick display their craftsmanship in Auto Mechanics. Vocational education provided an alternative to college prep studies. Students were able to gain future vocational career experience through different projects. One of these projects were utility buildings or doll houses which were built by Building Trade students to raise money for Ski Club and Building Trades. While students gained important future skills, they were also able to enjoy working with their hands and seeing their accomplishments. As a new means of raising money, Building Trades constructed doll houses. 120 Classes Through Vocational Classes Using his Building Trade skills Brent Fratz constructs a desk for his personal use. Mike Meyers adds the finishing touches to his model frame house. 3 zg Z a —r) Working with intensity, John Kaiser and Greg Diehl repair a computer in Electronics class. Charlie Beiler works with precision while measuring strips for this project. Classes 121 Cross Country Skiing Added To In fourth period Phys. Ed. class, the As a Phys. Ed. assistant, Carissa Selby boys prepare for a game of demonstrates the downhill. scrimmage. Mr. Perfetti assists Mrs. Robinson with the instruction of Cross Country Skiing. 122 Classes Physical Education Curriculum While his teammates wait with anticipation, John Lawson attempts a foul shot. Adding a new interest, cross country skiing was introduced to phys. ed. classes. The sport was new to many students and provided a break from the regular winter sports. Students were able to enjoy vigorous outdoor activities during the winter months. Becoming increasingly popular, such activities as gymnastics, weightlifting, and ping pong were offered along with the traditional volleyball, basketball, softball and football. Although physical education is only required in ninth grade, many other students opted to continue the class throughout their sophomore, junior and senior years. In hopes of adding strength to her phys. ed. team, April During practice drills, Wayne Tabor refines his passing Thomas takes her turn at kicking the ball. skills. Classes 123 Students Mix Business Teresa Holliday and Christine Rounds prepare a Combination Journal in Accounting. Searching their minds, fourth period Accounting students review for a test. During sixth period, Mrs. Donetta Nice esplains the different types of letter forms to the typing class. As a guest speaker, Mr. LaRue, a representative of the FBI, discusses governmental procedures. 124 Classes With Pleasure As a guidance office assistant, Kim Moore prepares to type the baseball roster. Business classes provided training for students pursuing careers in the business field. Such classes as Typing | and ll, Shorthand | and Il, Accounting, General Business Training, and Office Practice were offered. Students also enjoyed outside speakers from the FBI and the First United National Bank. On April 25, thirty-one students traveled to Washington, D.C. where they toured the Justice Department and various other points of interest. Using an electronic calculator, Lisa Maust completes business problems. Classes 125 Music Enlightens The Adding exuberance to the footbali games, the Drill Team performs with the band during half time. HIGH SCHOOL BAND BAND Front Row; Norma Hall, Bowser, Joyce Gatton, Julie Holtschneider, Tim Illick, Carson Danita Friend, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Stevens, Crystal Swauger, April Yoder, Greg Wilburn, Kevin Jeff Gillum: Dawn Humberson, Bob Thomas Third Row: Vicki McRobie, Lancaster, Rich Mcfetridge, Blair Taleferro, George Walker, Marci Sherri Savage, Brian Saulpaw, Stoltzfus, Tim Ruggerio, Loren Beiler, Greg Rodeheaver, Kim Debbie Jones, Matt Eggleston, Broadwater, Tim Brady Fifth Row: Guthrie Second Row: Jim Boord, Gordon Noble, Dave Benson, Lori Stacey Thomas, Connie Bowman, Advisor, Amy Wellborn, Michele Lancaster, Tammy Wakefield, Traci Watkins, Ellen Finzel, Karen Clutter, Missy Margroff, Tracy Debbie Friend, Michele Glotfelty, Fink, Kim Habel, Shari Broom, Springman, Miranda Hicks, Jenny Lori Klotz, Stephanie Burrows, Sharon Weimer, Angie Pitts, Sherry Thoman, Adreinne Cowan, Nina Tracey McKenzie Fourth Row; Dan King, Sherry Frantz — Luscombe, Shannon Wright, Terry 126 Classes Ears Of Many CHORUS Front Row: Kim Moore, Kim Buckel, Suzanne Hall, Debbie Jones, Denise Yoder, Nancy Michael, Lisa Maust, Becki Tacket, Kate Klotzbaugh Second Row: Cathy Hanes, Jill Margroff, Shari Broom, Joyce Gatton, Brenda Yoder, Yvonne Sisler, Marylyn Canan, Rhonda Uphole Third Row: Kim Habel, Missy Margroff, Linda Kinzey, Karen Fink, Glenda Artice, Barb Taylor, Alisa McCord Fourth Row; Joyce Miller, Kim Walsh, Donna Bittinger, Tammy Broadwater, Connie Miller, Robin Garlitz The band experienced a large growth and enjoyed their first successful year of field competitions. They received several trophies for their field show and parade performances. They, along with the chorus, traveled to local elementary schools presenting Christmas concerts. They also presented their annual spring concert to the public on April 19. Along with Band and Chorus, General Music Class was offered. Students studied the history of music and learned to play the guitar. The course covered classical, jazz, and modern day rock music. At the Southern Maryland Tournament of Bands, Amy Wellborn proudly accepts the third place trophy on be- half of the band. Classes 127 Skill Acquired By Professor of Art History at Frostburg State College, Dr. Jose Rodeiro Art Il students work on a problem discusses American Folk Art painting concerning Surrealism, taught by with Art lil and IV students. Linda Buchannan, art student teacher. A four-month program that was studied by the Art Ill and IV classes was based on American Folk Art. “This project was made possible by a grant from the Maryland Humanities Council, an affliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities,” said art teacher, Mrs. Maggie Pratt. During the program there were visitors who came in to demonstrate and lecture on different aspects of Folk Art. The art classes visited the National Museum of Art in Washington, D.C., on April 27. Students tried their skill with painting, basketry, schnerenschnitte, and chip carving. Having these demonstrations helped widen the boundaries of student interpretation of Folk Art. A professional art teacher, Mr. Paul Beal, demonstrates patterns for an antique carving process which can be used on furniture and other wood surfaces as decorations. 128 Classes Observation And Performance Industrial Arts student Mark Beachy glues and clamps boards to make a sign, while Lamar Beiler works on the early stages of a spice rack. Individual projects were made by Industrial Arts seniors, juniors and sophomores according to their personal interests. Projects such as fancy cutting boards, paper towel holders, book ends, knickknack shelves, hand made signs and fishing pole racks were required by freshmen. These projects taught the students how to safely and properly operate the basic power tools used in woodworking. Jeff Humberson helps Industrial Art teacher, Mr. Eric Perfetti, stack lumber as it is brought into the shop. Classes 129 FFA And FHA Engaged While Eric Otto abserves, Dennis Friend, Jeff McClintock and Dwayne Watering some of the 1,880 dozen Fratz work on constructing a picnic petunias, Sherry Eichorn helps keep table. the flowers fresh for spring sales. The FFA raised 1% of the price paid for the Garrett County fairgrounds by having fund raisers. Some of them were candy sales, a hoagie sale, a quilt raffle and fruit sales. A major project was constructing a new green house and making an addition to the bleachers on the football field. The annual banquet and the presentation of special awards and recognition were scheduled for May 25. Gary Oester, Greg Sisler and Dwayne Fratz help each other plant tomato plants. 130 Classes In Busy Year Hosts of the FHA Regional Congress are (front row) Mrs. Joanny Martin, advisor, Christine Rounds, Tracy Bennett, Nancy Hetz, and in the back row, Teresa Holliday and officers Sandi Teresa Holiday listens patiently to Mandy Robinson, a preschool child. Friend, Treasurer, Ray Kearney Chap- lain, Regina Canan. Not pictured is Dan- ita Friend, next year’s Regional Chap- lain. During the year Future Homemakers of America had many fund raisers, such as poster sales, key chain sales, and a raffle for an afghan made by a former member, Fran Durst. Some of this money was used for a trip to Washington, D.C. and Virginia on April 27. A dance was held to crown an FHA queen. The Fashion Show was scheduled for May 6, and a convention was held at the Holiday Inn on January 15 and 16. Focus on holidays included a Halloween party and giving homemade Christmas treats to staff members. In a special program the Home Ec. IV class worked with 14 preschool children for 2.5 hours to study their habits and reactions in a group. Classes 131 Students Enjoy A Kim Habel and Barb Taylor present a puppet show to the theater ciass. Darrell Yoder prepares to dissect a cat in Anatomy and Printing a newspaper in a group project, Jeff Gillum Physiology. proofreads an article in US History. 132 Classes Variety Of Electives Chris Sisler demonstrates his method of solving an Algebra problem on the board. Students were able to choose from a diverse range of electives. Computer Literacy was a new elective offered to seniors. Students studied basic computer language and programming. In other electives such as Family Life, Psychology, and Contemporary Problems, self-image and family planning were discussed. In March, Mr. Martin Green and Mr. Eugene Pustolski took science and advanced math students to Baltimore. There they visited the National Aquarium and the Maryland Science Center. Taking a break, Carolyn Georg enjoys Mrs. Carol Clark discusses family a book in the library. planning and health care with family life students. Classes 133 Journalism was an elective offered fourth period to students with advanced English skills. Student duties ranged from writing paragraphs and articles and reporting to photography. The yearbook recorded school activities throughout the year under the direction of Miss Miller and student editor Mike Thomas. The Viking consisted of seven issues covering current events and student issues and opinions. Amy Wellborn was the student editor, and Mrs. Sines was the advisor. Preparing the Senior Paper, Tina Beitzel organizes and pasies the baby pictures. 134 Classes Students Display During Viking class, Lisa Zuckerman and Brenda Beiler proofread an article. Talents In Journalism Under Organizations, Charlotte Snyder organizes a layout. Handling the business affairs of the yearbook, Greg Rodeheaver and Miss Miller tabulate money from candy sales. As senior section editor, Becki Tacket proofreads a paragraph for the yearbook. Classes 135 The second annual Academic Banquet was held May 11 in the school cafeteria. The banquet was sponsored by the Student Council. Students who excelled academically were honored with plaques and certificates. A dinner was served followed by a speech from Dr. Jerome Ryscavage and the awards presentation. Providing entertainment, Marcella Yoder, Marcie Beiler and Sheila Bender pe rform their acts from the Talent Show. 136 Classes lie Students Honored At MPM Dig Recognized as Outstanding Students of the Year were left to right, Jeff Graham, Jenny Dailey, Matt Eggleston, Lisa Zuckerman, Autumn Frazee, Brent Beachy, Mark Robeson, and Julie Robeson. Academic Banquet As guest speaker, Dr. Jerome Ryscavage discusses school leadership and policies. Autumn Frazee and Julie Robeson receive certificates for Distinguished Honor Roll. Recognized as Students of the Year were Jodi Resh, Lisa Zuckerman, Autumn Frazee, Julie Robeson, and Jenny Dailey. Classes 137 Student Projects Displayed At Excellence Fair Tim Ruggiero watches his project on hydroponics. The Excellence Fair was held on April 26 in the school gymnasium. The fair provided an outlet for students to show their ideas and creativity. Students’ work and involvement outside the classroom was displayed in various projects. Students were awarded ribbons according to a point system. Trip Martin and Todd Bashore discuss their project at the fair. 138 Classes Jenny Dailey displays her computer program on volcanic activity which recieved first place. 140 “A look inside!” This theme ran through the minds of yearbook staff members as they carried the responsibility for the production of the yearbook. Daily activities for these students included taking pictures, making lay-outs, and writing paragraphs, headlines, and captions. With nine new members, this team operated under the direction of editor Mike Thomas and adviser Miss Joanna Miller. Operating similarly to an actual business, those who were active in making the school newspaper, the Viking, were aided by Amy Wellborn, editor, and adviser Mrs. Lucile Sines. Factual reporting was expressed in articles such as “Huskies win opener 53-54” Creative writing experience was gained in articles such as “Shadow of Miracles.” Choosing pictures for the yearbook, Cathy Hanes considers one for her section. While working on the class section, Charlotte Snyder advises Cindy Knox on caption writing. Students Gain “A Lisa Wilson aids Jill Margroff on copy. Look Inside’ Journalism Yearbook Front Row: Mike Thomas, Cathy Hanes, Becki Tacket, Greg Rodeheaver, Back Row; Cindy Knox, Lisa Beal, Lisa Wilson, Jill Margroff, Leslie Thomas, Charlotte Snyder, Amy Margroff Viking Front Row: Amy Wellborn, Kate Klotzbaugh, Scott Watkins, Carissa Selby, Lisa Zuckerman. Second Row: Sharon Hare, Rita Friend, Brenda Beiler, Patty Shellito, Kim Buckel, Shari Swauger, John Miller, Dove Wassell, Kim Moore, Gina King, Back Row: Dave Brandes, Shari Broom, Tonya Duckworth, Stacey Rodeheaver, Todd Bashore, Steve Zumpano Stacey Rodeheaver writes a sports article for the school newspaper. For inclusion in The Viking, Kate Klotzbaugh proofreads her article while Scott Watkins works on layouts. 141 Members Chip Frank, Bill Laird, Eric Otto, Todd Bashore, and Phil Carr discuss plans for the upcoming dance. To earn their letters, the male athletes participated in the annual “new member” initiation and afterward worked strenuously during team competition. To pay for equipment and trips they sponsored the Snowball Dance. For initiation into the club, Paul Everly, Jeff Glotfelty, Steve Zumpano, Eric Otto, Jeff McClintock and Bill Friend take part in “half-man half’woman” day. 142 Organizations School Spirit Shown LETTERMEN’S CLUB Front Row: Dwight Emory, Greg Diehl, Jeff Graham, Phil Carr, Brad Yoder. Second Row: Dan Holtechneider, Todd Bashore, Seth Brandes, Eric Otto, Kevin McKenzie, Bill Laird, Roy Miller, Ron Kamp, Greg McKenzie. Third Row: Randy Kamp, Jeff Glotfelty, Paul Everly, Jeff Green, Jeff Eggleston, Courtney Rounds, Ronnie Stark, Jim Swauger. Fourth Row: Chip Frank, Steve Zumpano, Charlie Bieler, George Walker, Jeff McClintock, Bill Murray, Howard Finzel In Club Activities The pep band, along with band, involved themselves in a variety of concerts which were presented to students and parents who wished to attend. On April 24, they presented songs such as “Camelot” and “Mountain Majesty” in one of their exhibitions. Awards were presented in May to members of band and pep band. Becki Tacket, Greg Rodeheaver, Carissa Selby, Amy Wellborn, and Kate Klotzbaugh, front, pose informally after the stadium review. Pep band members are at ease after a football game. Front Row: Debbie Friend, Bob Taliaferro, Dan Holtschneider, Shannon Wright, Carson Yoder, Amy Wellborn, Michele Citter, Adrienne Cowan, Terri Bowser. Second Row: Melissa Margroff, Michele Glotfelty, Kim Guthrie, Greg Wilburn, Richard McFetridge, Tim Illick, Third row: Lori Klotz, Rachael Dubansky, Mike Amy Wellborn, Greg Rodeheaver and Ferguson, Kate Klotzbaugh, Greg Rodeheaver. Fourth Row: Tammy Wakefield, Kate Klotzbaugh pause before a game. Norma Hall, Carol McKenzie, Kevin Lancaster, Vicki. McCrobie, Tracy McKenzie Organizations 143 Cheerleaders Raise During cheerleaders club, the JV squad work together to improve routines. Although the year provided room for improvement in some sports, the cheerleaders kept the spectators looking enthusiastically for the next game. In their attempts to support athletes to the fullest, the cheerleaders designed spirit signs and were responsible for the various pep rallies held. Junior Varsity cheerleaders also sold football programs in addition to assisting in fundraisers for the student body. Kim Frank Tracey Glover Kelli Grove Susie Kolbfleisch Renee Lowdermilk Missy Bittinger 144 Organizations Spectator Enthusiasm During one of their performances, the cheerleaders boost the crowd’s spirits. Carissa Selby, captain. Front Row: Kim Moore, Cathy Hanes, Sherri Kolbfleisch, Carissa Selby, Becki Sherri Kolbfleisch, co-captain. Tacket Back Row: Kim Frank, Missy Bittinger, Renee Lowdermilk, Kelli Grove, Tracey Glover, Suzi Kolbfleisch Organizations 145 At the beginning of the Drill Team routine in the Stadium Review, Connie Bowman, Stacey Thomas and Linda Frantz wait in readiness with their flags. While the rest of the band worked on music, the Drill Team worked on kicks and routines. A new feature was the addition of the flags, which added color and variety to the marching band performances as well as to performances at the football games. The traditional pom pons were not forgotten, however, as they were used in performances at basketball games. Shari Broom executes the closing kick of a routine to “What a Feeling” from Flashdance. 146 Organizations DRILL TEAM Front Row: Karen Fink, Co-Captain; Kim Habel, Captain; Shari Broom, Co- Captain Second Row: Sherry King, Linda Frantz, Angie Pitts, Sharon Weimer, Ellen Finzel, Traci Watkins, Connie Bowman, Stacy Thomas Club Added To Roster BUSINESS CLUB Front Row: Shelly Murray, Barb Friend, Melissa Sausman Second Row: Rosie McKenzie, Marlene McElroy, Trina Hutzel, Lucretia Stanton Back Row: Stephanie Rounds, Jill Sines Not Pictured: Mrs. Vera Graham, Adviser Jill Sines and Barb Friend study the typing book for a demonstration of correct letter positioning. A newly formed group, the Business Club explored employment possibilities and the skills needed to meet today’s job market. Members participated in discussions, completed application forms, and had guest speakers. Emphasis was placed upon self-improvement and accepting responsibility. Officers of the club were Shelly Murray, president, while Barbara A. Friend and Melissa Sausman served as vice- president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Organizations 147 Student Club Attracts Staff Working on one of two major projects, Carolyn Georg follows instructions for finishing a design in candlewick stitching. It was a small group of girls who signed up for the Lap Quilting Club, but they soon learned that their interest in needlework was shared by two adult staff members. Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh and Mrs. Margaret Carlson, both aides, joined students at club meetings to work on two major projects—lap quilting and candlewicking. With the help of adviser Donetta Nice and her sewing machine, both projects resulted in the creation of handstitched pillow covers made by each club member. FOOTBALL aD Sy VOLLEYBALL «OW, Interested in learning the arts of LAP QUILTING CLUB candiewicking and quilting, Mrs. Joyce Miller, Sherry Eichorn, Annetta Margaret Carlson, a staff aide, attends Resh, Janet Snyder, Linda Kinzey, club meetings and works on her Carolyn Georg Not Pictured: Mrs. project. Donetta Nice, Adviser, and Julie Uphold 148 Organizations Members In addition to fund-raising ideas, Amy Guthrie, Tammy Swauger, Carol Wilt, Sherry Swauger, Bev McCarty and Sherri Frantz find comaraderie among the female athletes. GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Vice-President, Stacy Sisler; Treasurer, Amy Swauger; Secretary, Lisa Wilson; Alisa McCord, Amy Guthrie, Christy Beitzel, Liz Sisler, Missy Durst, Sherri Frantz Second Row: Tammy Swauger, Karen Frank, Janie Friend, Kim Buckel, Sherry Swauger, Sharon Hare, Katherine Beadle, Mrs. Vonda Yunker, Adviser Back Row: Jill Maggroff, Jenny Dailey, Rhonda Sisler, Jylie Robeson, Amy Margroff, Bev McCarty, Stacey Rodeheaver Not Pictured: President Carol Wilt, Becky Abbott, Regina Canan Participation in an organized girls’ sport was the prerequisite for membership in the Girls’ Varsity Club. Members sold hoagies and candy sticks to help purchase varsity sweaters and jackets. Each member also contributed $1.00 toward a group gift of money to the Holliday family who lost many of their belongings in the fire at H H Hardware. In an in-county excursion, the group combined fun and exercise in a swimming party at the Grantsville Holiday Inn. Easter Prompted a flutter of group activity: the club met at Penn Alps for an Easter dinner, and in a fund-raising effort the members raffled off tickets for two chocolate Easter baskets. Organizations 149 Students Display we Trying to avoid sticky fingers, LuAnn Hartley uses cement glue for putting together the Nordique. Providing a valuable source of reading enjoyment for the students and faculty was the Nordique Club. Members of this club published Nordiques twice a year. Work towards this goal included the coliecting of material, typing, and the cutting and pasting of artwork. Nordiques were composed of approximately 200 pages filled with stories and poems written by students. Nordique Front Row: Renee Warnick, Rita Friend, Gina King, Ann Bowser, Beth Durst, Pat Shellito Second Row: Stella Steuber, Theresa Lehr, Tonya Duckworth, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Tom McCarty, LuAnn Hartley 150 Organizations Club Cooperation Health Careers Front Row; Hazel Sweitzer, president, Lisa Beal, vice- president, Anita Bowser, secretary, Janell Esser, treasurer, Rachael Dubansky, historian. Second Row; Tabatha Sweitzer, Kathy Kisner, Melissa Lapp, Alisa Brandes, Third Row; Carolina Canan, Linda Minnick, Sheila Campbell. Participating in the disaster drill at Cuppett-Weeks Nursing Home, Jill Margroff is a fake victim of bodily injuries. The Health Careers Club, participating in th e disaster drill at Cuppett-Weeks Nursing Home in Oakland, also found themselves doing various other charitable activities such as sending Christmas cards to those in the Goodwill Mennonite Home and participating in the Garrett Organization for the Handicapped Hike-and-Bike. To help them gain knowledge of different health problems, they had guest speakers throughout the course of the year, such as Dr. George Stoltzfus and members of Alcoholics Anonymous and the Northern Garrett Rescue Squad. Mrs. Valerie Frazee urges club members to participate in community health-oriented activities. Organizations 151 Field Trips Stimulate Preparing for a meeting, Lisa Maust, president, makes a last tabulation of the club’s financial status. The God Squad arranged for a band to entertain the students on March 28. This oe cos school performance was free by ) — of charge because of the God : a com 8 Squad’s efforts in funding. The “Watchmen” also performed in concert that evening for the public. In addition to this activity, these club members went on a trip to Pittsburgh on May 18. Vice-president Twila Maust speaks to the God Squad on future activities. The lead singer of “The Watchmen” sings the groups’ original Christian contemporary music. 152 Organizations Club Activities Dave Georg escorts Sandi Friend for the crowning of FHA queen. Putting on the final topping, Mark Humberson and Rich Bender complete the planting of flower seeds. a . The FFA planned a number of activities such as sales of sausage, citrus fruit, fruit trees; and rummage sale, baked goods sale and Mother’s Day corsages. Mr. Loughrie’s vocational agriculture class proceeded with a job to add on space to the greenhouse. The officers were: Sheila Bender, Berenice Edg ar, Rodney Frazee, Joe Friend, Mike Meyers, Gary Broadwater, and Roger Wilhelm. FHA members were involved in pursuing their interests in home economics. From intricate sewing patterns to development of recipes, they were given a chance to try their best at these activities. In May they held a fashion show which included all of the latest styles in clothing. Above: Getting ready for plantings, Berenice Edgar fills boxes with soil. Front Row; Gary Broadwater, Roger Wilhelm, Sheila Bender, Berenice Edgar, Marla Brenneman, Joe Friend, Mike Meyers, Rodney Frazee, Second Row; Norma Baker, Brent Fratz, Jeff Sebold, George Guthrie, Brett Friend, Dennis Yoder, Craig Lowery, Amy Lowdermilk. Third Row: Brenda Wilburn, Becky Thomas, Roy Miller, Barb Friend, David Uphold, Randall Rodeheaver, Fourth Row: Don Cosner, John Tasker, Eric Otto, Gary Wilhelm. Fifth Row: Randall Beitzel, Jeff McClintock, Ronnie Stark, Bill Jones, Dennis Friend, David Lowdermilk Organizations 153 Serious Though Using his computer knowledge, Blair Stoltzfus gives an example of how to receive information. Richard Bender relays data to the computer. The computer club consisted of students desiring to work on the basics and programming of computers. With the experience of some students who owned their own computers, after learning the basics, the members concentrated on games, designs, and programs. Front Row: Jodi Rush, Jill McKenzie, Miranda Hicks, Blair Stoltzfus, Tracey Springman. Second Row: Jennifer Gatterman, Connie Butler, Mr. Gerald Snelson-advisor. Not Pictured: Richard Bender, Dave Benson, Dave Brandes, Brad Brenneman, Gene Clutter, Mark Harman, Dawn Humberson, Deb Jones, Nina Luscombe, Randy McCord, Bryant McKee, John Miller, Duane Patton, Reuben Ruggiero, Tim Sisier, Bill Snelson, Steve Williams, Robert Wilt, Darrell Yoder. 154 Organizations Involved In Clubs The students of Logic Games and the Chess Club practiced on the rules and maneuvers of the game. The members participated in a competition for the championship in which Brian Saulpaw became chess champion. After making a move, James Reese relaxes while Greg Umbel makes his decision. Fixing his attention on the game, Willie Merrbach waits for the next move. In a miniature game of chess, Jeff Cosner captures a bishop from his opponent, James Savage. Logic Games: Rodney Rounds, Richard Sines, James Reese, Greg Umbel, Mrs. Elizabeth Deem-advisor. Chess Club: Front Row; Willie Merrbach, Frankie Durst, Mr. James Bucy-advisor. Second Row: Stanley Beitzel, Tim Brady, Steve Rinker, Steve Dyche Back Row: James Savage, Jeff Cosner Not Pictured: Danny McKenzie, Herbe © Paugh, Brian Saulpaw, Steve Baker, Terry Beal, Scott Sines Organizations 155 Individuality Brian Friend tries out the controis of the radio-controlled model car. With the availability of electronic games and radio- controlled automobiles, the electronics club members found use in their club time. An annual dues fee of $10 per person was charged to help with the cost of any new equipment. Front Row: Brian Friend-president, Not Pictured: Greg Wilburn, Ray Wilt John Kaiser-vice-president, Jim Wiley- secretary, Chris Sisler-treasurer Back Row: Kent Yoder, Rodney Carr, Gary Beitzel, Mr. Harold Trickett-advisor. 156 Organizations oe coe ae In Organizations Front Row: Mike Frye, Russell Yoder, Bill Swauger, Brian Warnick. Second Row: Mr. Hetrick, Tim Platter, Jeff Sheffield, Mark Miller, Brent Brenneman, Mark McKenzie. Third Row: Kenny Lewis, Tony Warnick, Tim Resh, Todd Stanton Oe’ Not Pictured: Bill Durst, Bobby Green, Richard Kinzey, Paul McClintock, Rich Miner After determining the problem with the motor, Jeff Sebold and Bill Durst work to get it operative again as Terry Holler, Todd Stanton and Tony Warnick watch. Consisting of students interested in learning more about mechanical motivation and automative mechanics, club members had the opportunity to work in shop during club time. After seeing movies about the aspects of auto mechanics and proceedures, members worked on projects from class or could work on any of the various motors in the shop. Organizations 157 Physical Activity Club members practice their technique of shooting. Basketball Club Front Row: Freddie Bowser, John Miller, Matt Eggleston, Kevin Sines, Mark Robeson, John Kinzey. Second Row: Keith Lancaster, Wayne Tabor, Sean Frederick, Eric Dewitt, Dennis Hetrick, Scott Carr, Chris Shoenberger. Third Row: Dave Jones, Bobby Martin, Mike Robeson, Tim Artice, Jimmy Wagner. Fourth Row: Gordon Noble, Dave Michaels, John Brobst, Warren Broadwater, Rodney Baggot. Fifth Row: Leonard Faidiey, Mike Bowyer, Jeff Beitzel, Robert Fisher, Tim Ruggiero Sixth Row: Greg Hersick, Dale Stratiff, Rich Kinzey, Scott Bittner, Dave Lashbaugh. Students interested in playing basketball for fun or for team practice, could join the Basketball Club. When not playing tournaments, these members practiced shooting techniques and various basketball maneuvers during club time. 158 Organizations In Clubs Ski Club Front Row: Mr. Eric Perfetti-advisor, Sheila Beitzel, Chris Beitzel, Michele Clutter, Amy Mosser, Laura Bosley, Julie Holler, Belinda Friend. Second Row: Jeff Gillum, Melissa Humberson, Barbara Taylor, Kim Habel, Beth Bolen, Jenny Snyder, Renee Cowan, Jell Wengerd, Trip Martin. Third Row: Jon Garner, Jeff Humberson, Mike Smith, Ramona Cowan, Sandy Nugent, Jesse Wehner, Joe Jenkins. Back Row: Leslie Thomas, Charlotte Snyder, Mike Schroyer Not Pictured: Tonja Couch Robert Fink Brent Fratz Dana Frazee Terry Holler Yvette Killeen Richard Kolb Scheree Savage After electing officers and paying annual dues of $5.00 per person, members of the ski club made plans for their first trip, which resulted in being the only one for the year. To pay for the trip, club members sold hoagies early in the year. Organizations 159 Working on their latchhook projects, Linda Sines and Amy Fisher complete a section before the club period ends. Those in Latchhook club were directed by Mrs. Linda Buckel and Mrs. Patricia Starford on how to create works of art by latchhook method. The members ranged from the inexperienced who wished to learn the technique to those who were interested in new ideas and intricate designs. 160 Organizations Latchhook Club Front Row: Jim Salt, Amy Fisher, Carla Ringer, Brenda Wilburn, Patsy Michaels. Back Row: Mrs. Linda Buckel-advisor, Bonnie Matthews, Lisa Matthews, Linda Sines, Kim Rounds, Mrs. Patricia Starford-advisor Individuality E Not Pictured: Shannon George, Barbara Broadwater, Mary Ann Faidley, Marla Hare, Sandi McFarland, Joan Rounds, Lisa Resh, Amy Savage, Kristina Speicher, Sharon Spiker, Linda Wilhelm Within Clubs sono ie histo Advised by Mr. Robert Yunker, students in the Model Railroad Club studied the aspects of model railroading and ways for improvement in these models. Materials where contributed by members and advisors. Shane Stanton and Owen Dolan amuse themselves with model railroads. FRONT ROW: Rick Rounds, Charles Bittinger, Owen Dolan BACK ROW: Roger Lapp, Robert Ghrist, Mark Rodeheaver, Mr. Robert Yunker, advisor. Organizations 161 Students Learn While Assistinc OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front Row: Lisa Zuckerman, Hazel Sweitzer, Kim Moore, Brenda Yoder, Lisa Maust Back Row: Carolyn Georg, Yvonne Sisler, Connie Stewart, Barb Taylor . Pits oe On National Teacher’s Day Mrs. Jacqueline Davis answers a knock on her door to find Student Council member, Becki Tacket, with “an apple for the teacher.” TEACHERS’ ASSISTANTS Front Row: Dawn Humberson, Kim Taliaferro, Kim Habel, Gina King, Second Row: Nora Baker, Sherry Kolbfleisch, Sherry Eichorn, Regina Canan Third Row: Brent Fratz, Sandi Friend, Twila Maust, Lisa Beal, Anita Bowser, Tim Platter 162 Organizations Faculty STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Gina King, Frankie Durst, Kate Klotzbaugh-Secretary, Becki Tacket-Vice-President, Lisa Zuckerman-President, Carissa Selby- Treasurer, Kim Habel, Scott Watkins Second Row: Michele Glotfelty, Shannon Wright, Kim Frank, Autumn Frazee, Miranda Hicks, Nina PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS Front Row: Carol Wilt, Cathy Hanes, Kate Klotzbaugh, Carissa Selby, Belinda Friend Second Row: Brad Yoder, Kim Habel, Karen Wilt, Connie Stewart, Joyce Miller Back Row: Seth Brandes, Dave Georg, James Swauger, Jeff Graham, Greg McKenzie i: Luscombe, Michele Clutter, Amy Wellborn Third Row: Connie Bowman, Berenice Edgar, Anita Bowser, Sharon Weimer, Karen Fink, Lisa Wilson, Sheila Bender, Greg Rodeheaver Back Row: Susan Kolbfleisch, Tammy Swauger, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Jeff Graham, Carson Yoder, Mark Robeson, Mike Thomas Sponsored by the Student Council, the Student-of-the- Month program culminated in selection of these Students-of- the-Year: Lisa Zuckerman, Autumn Frazee, Julie Robeson Jodi Rush (tied), and Jenny Dailey. Other achievements were also recognized at the Academic Banquet. “Freedom Jam” performed at a school assembly; and the Council sponsored an informative assembly to gain volunteers to join the March of Dimes Walkathon. Guests were Ms. Bonnie Gaston and Jimmy Boord, poster child for the Allegany Chapter of the March of Dimes and the son of Mr. James Boord, music teacher. On Teacher Recognition Day, basket-toting Council members distributed apples and notes of appreciation to teachers, and graduation day found members setting up the tea in another first-time project. Organizations 163 Aerobics Club Follows Structured Exercises Developing muscle tone, Aerobics Club Members created original aerobic dances and taught them to the rest of the members. In club meetings they took part in Jacki Sorenson dances and occasionally practiced workouts to Jane Fonda’s aerobic exercise tapes. Advised by Mrs. Jacqueline Davis, Mrs. Debi Alkire and Miss Anna Mae Norris, the club operated without elected officers. Front Row: April Thomas, Julie Stevens, Emily Ott o, Yvette Killeen, Amy Fisher, Ann Weaver, Tracey Frazee, Loretta Fazenbaker Second Row: Lisa Zuckerman, Valerie Dunithan, Leslie Merkel, Bobbi Bowser, Susan Teets, Becky Thomas, Tina Glover Third Row: Patty Hetz, Karen Wilt, Yvonne Sisler, Connie Miller, Betty Faidley Back Row: Melissa Sisler, Judy Sisler, Patricia Rosenberger, Brenda Piper, Norma Hall, Crystal Swauger Not Pictured: Jesse Capel, Barry Frazee, Tina Guthrie, Connie Hoover, Darlene Seaman, Shawna Sines, Georgia Thomas, Deanna Titchnell, Lisa Warnick 164 Organizations Following printed instructions, Tina Guthrie, Leslie Merkel, Valerie Dunithan and Betty Faidley practice aerobic exercises. iimm“unine S lO your 5 ge 166 Advertising COUNTRY CLUB MALL La Vale, Maryland Featuring: Eyerly’s J. C. 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Quality Clay Priducts Since 1902 Springs, Pennsylvania 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 SALISBURY BUILDING SUPPLY Grant St. Salisbury, Pa 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2601 Weddings Portraits Commercial Searstown Shopping Center LaVale, MD 21502 729-8127 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Gerven TASTE. Cumberland, MD ALLEGANY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Willow Brook Road Cumberland, MD 21502 Phone (301) 724-7700 osor ¢ Fa to make the difference in Your life @ apy se 171 GUY’S TIRE SHOP, INC. Kelly Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires Saw Dust Retreads Truck Tire Recapping Grantsville Shop 895-5126 Manager: Bill Miller 895-5320 THAYER OAKLAND ELECTRIC 210 East Alder Street Oakland, MD Television and Appliance Sales and Service Phone (301) 334-2103 TABOR’S CARRY OUT Soft Ice Cream - Sandwiches Call in Orders 746-5822 TOPSIDER RESTAURANT LOUNGE Daily Breakfast and Lunch Specials Casual Dining Meals Served: Mon-Sat 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bar Open Until 2 a.m. Open Sunday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. H H HARDWARE Your old-fashion hardware store Grantsville, MD 895-5208 THOMAS BROS. WHOLESALE EGGS Fresh Eggs Daily Friendsville, MD 746-5474 S S MARKET Meat - Groceries - Produce Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5656 Photog raphic ESSA: i. by THE Dito ae Professional Photographer Consultant Senior Portraits — Weddings — Family Portraits — Commercial Box 299 e MeHenry, Maryland 215g) @ 301-387-6999 172 Advertising BILLS MARINE SERVICE, INC. Deep Creek Lakes Largest Boat Sales Service Glastron Wenzel Celebrity Phone: (301) 387-5536 PADD 334-2176 jevictales ae ds. . i ONS, ee KAM Lean, ALWAYS Fresh Quality! MEAT DEPT. || ..of Clabes carefully chosen and advertised every Names you know and trust like Armor week in The Republican! Your family, Sian Morrell Wilson sYoder's! All and your budget, will both love them! orders custom cut fresh and wrapped FREE DELIVERY! for you! . Polaris Articat . Largest, Most Modern Shop in Area Factory Trained Mechanics Star Rt. Box 104 HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Boluva Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 BROWNING’S FOODLAND SUPERMARKET Supermarket with the Best Variety, Quality, Price, Service “We know what it is to feed a family” Oakland, Maryland Advertising 173 THE CASSELMAN RESTAURANT INN Main Street _Grantsville, MD 21536 OAKLAND AUTO PARTS QNAPAD 223 North Third Street WH = Oakland, Maryland 21550 MARK’ET Oakland, Maryland 21550 (301) 334-8778 RUDY’S 116 S. Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 SHUPE’S PHARMACY 139 East Main Street Frostburg, Maryland 174 Advertising Compliments of ROUTE 40 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed Supplies Rt. 40 at Keyser Ridge 301-826-8343 Good Luck For The Season! Compliments of MR. MITCHELL’S CLASS STARLITE RESTAURANT STEAKHOUSE Phone (301) 334-9434 North Third Street Oakland, Maryland GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND DISCOVER BEN FRANKLIN We Know What It Is To Feed A Family We Bring 895-5153 Variety To Life Open Mon. - Sat. Open Mon.-Sat. 9 am - 9 pm 9 am -9 pm Sun. 9 am - 5 pm Sun. 9 am - 5 pm PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Open 8 am. to 12 pm NORTH GARRETT Eat In LANES Or Carry Out Open Leagues Featuring Open 7 Days A Week Breakfast 10 am - 12 pm Hand-dipped Ice Cream Pizza and Sandwiches For Carry Out Services Phone: 895-5535 GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Rt. 40 and 219 We are proud serve area residents - Shop Here - We have something to offer for everyone. Advertising 175 176 Advertising HOLIDAY INN OF GRANTSVILLE Rts. 48 219 N. Phone 895-5993 Look What We Have To Offer 100 Units, Restaurant Banquet facilities up to 200 Indoor pool, room service, color TV Guest laundry facilities, air conditioned 20 mins. from Wisp, 20 mins. from Deep Creek Lake 5 mins. from cross country skiing, snowmobiling 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 Week Snacks and Favorite Beverages To Go! Phone (301) 895-5275 THE WINDS FAMILY RESTAURANT You Are Invited to Enjoy Fine Homecooked Foods and Homemade Pastries in a Casual Atmosphere. We Combine Prompt Efficient Service “Where Cooking is an Art and Dining Is A Pleasure.” Rt. 219 387-9339 Deep Creek Lake os AKAN SAAN SAAN ‘| | 5) FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone 895-5131 Grantsville, MD 21536 Advertising 177 178 RON DOERR HEATING PLUMBING RONALD DOERR MASTER PLUMBER EXCAVATOR HEATING SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN HEATING PLUMBING EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES HIGH QUALITY BACK HOEING LAND LEVELING DRAIN FIELD Phone: 301-826-8333 Box 31 Accident, MD 21520 301-895-5477 - FLOWERS THINGS Res Especially For You Route 40 Box 333 Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Karen Bicker Yoders’ a Copntry hee Yoder’s Meats Unique Country Foods Grantsville, MD Y, mile north on Rt. 669 895-5121 HILLTOP DE-LITE FOX’S PIZZA DEN Routes 40 219 Granstville, MD (301) 895-5991 OPEN ALL WINTER BEAL MASONRY All types stonework Grantsville, MD 895-5620 LA SHEL STYLING LAIR “The latest in complete family beauty service.” Grantsville Shopping Center 895-5565 NU-WAY CLEANERS 111 E. Center St. Oakland, MD 15% Discount on Band Uniforms GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Don Bernie Custer Home of Good Food Desserts You Call - We Cook Advertising 179 BENDER’S FEED SERVICE ¢ Meat wen mtn ce GARDEN I West Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2721 MOUNTAIN TOP SPRINGS EQUIPMENT INC. CARPET Allis-Chalmers, Geh! And New Idea Box 128 Wallpaper Notions Tel. 662-2222 Springs, PA. 15562 Kirby Vacuum Fabrics cena LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD 3 219 South Meyersdale, PA. 15552 (814) 634-5154 Kelly Tires Rustfree Rustproofing Rt 219 No. Oakland Big Tee Shopping Ctr. 334-9008 0 PHARMACY 115 S S. THIRD ST. OAKLAND, MARYLAND DURST dic cae aniade FUNERAL HOME Valu - Rite Pharmacy Oakland. MD. 334-3388 Computerized Prescription Service Gifts Cosmetics Home Convalescent Aids After Hours 334-4364 R. Mark Durst - Director 180 Advertising BAUSH AND LOMB INCORPORATED © Oakland, Md. PROUDFOOT’S OAKLAND PHARMACY An Equal Opportunity Employer m f 106 S. Second St. Oakland, M land COLONIAL LAKESIDE SONEHaatNG 8 COTTAGES Lakeside cottages and Boat Rentals Deep Creek Lake 334-5523 Box 143 McHenry, Maryland Next Season Remember Us... DEEP CREEK BOAT CO., INC. Dealers For Silverline Boats Mersury mercruiser Master Craft Ski Boats Larson Boats Master Craft Skis Factory Trained and Certified Mechanics Located on Old 219 Deep Creek Lake McHenry, Md. 21541 (301) 387-5151 Advertising 181 WFRB 24-Hour Stereo TOWNE RESTAURANT 230 E. Alder St. Oakland, MD 21550 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Mon. - Sat. 9:00 Am - 6:00 PM Sun. Country OAKLAND CLOTHING WAREHOUSE 312 South 3rd Street Oakland, MD Phone: 334-2196 Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 9:00 Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 Clothing the family for less 20% - 50% off daily Route 135 Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 334-9457 RAYMOND C. FLOWERS BENDER BY WEBERS Auctioneer Specialising In: Oakland, MD Farm and Public 21550 Auction Sales Phone: Accident, MD Class Ring Headquarters (301) 334-2147 826-8249 24 East Main Street Frostburg, MD Phone: 689-8563 DOT’S GIFT SHOP Handmades 225 E. Alder St. CARETAKE INC. Oakland, MD 21550 Custom Pumping DEE ANN LADIES APPAREL McHenry, Md. 3rd Street Phone: 826-8287 Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 334-2525 182 Advertising GERMAIN’S SEWING CENTER Singer Approved Dealer Touch-Tronic 2010 memory machine See a wide variety of sewing machines at a wide range of prices. Sales Rentals Parts Oakland, Maryland 334-2560 301-334-9466 auer LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Lumber - Shingles - Baths Insulation - Kitchens Oakland, MD 21550 301-334-9466 FREE SPIRIT CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE Bibles, Christian Supplies, Books, Music, Gifts 1st St. - Extending from Town Parking lot. Oakland, MD 334-1550 LAZY SUSAN RESTAURANT AND BAR Accident, MD 21520 WABLE’S WOOD STOVE SALES Ken and Janet Wable- owners Wood Stoves - Furnaces Stove Accessories and Metalbestes Chimneys Carpets - Floor Coverings Swimming Pools - Hot Tubs Satellite Earth Stations Salisbury, PA. 814-662-2175 Copliments of STANTON’S MILL Grantsville, MD KIGHT’S INSURANCE, MATTHEWS INC. FOOD STORE 110 South Accident, MD 2nd Street 21520 Oakland, MD 826-8120 21550 HAROLD’S HOME FURNISHING, INC. Your Dealer for future Appliances, carpet and TV’s Granstville, MD 895-5219 Advertising 183 Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 Ss | u Groceries Fresh Meats | Produce Seer Party Trays and Fruit Bowls _ The Home Of Rock Bottom Prices Now Two Stores To Serve You Better Route 219 North of Oakland, MD 21550 Closest Supermarket Located on Both Sides of the Lake! FRATZ TRUE VALUE Appliances Sporting Ciothing True-Test Paints TV’s Plumbing Heating Supplies HARDWARE STORES McCollough Chain Saw Sales and Service FRATZ MOBILE MODULAR HOMES R.V. Sales Service (301) 826-8672 Located at FRATZ RED WHITE Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 184 Advertising CASSELMAN MOTOR COMPA coast me pee + Ee pgs ly Hay ie tates pos ee Wi a Gi DD: General Tires 895-5115 ? : te PO y eS nt pet” e we om pi Z 5 U In Oakland-For Health eee IE BESS Me ee Mis le UE: Gils TL, tlh Compliments of OAL : MINING INC. P.O. Box 307 Grantsville, MD Phone 301-895-5921 Advertising 185 LAUREL SPORTS SHOP Bedford, Pa. 623-9575 Meyersdale, Pa. 634-5121 Complete line of sporting goods Hours: Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday 9-5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday 9-9 Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: (814) 634-0622 Congratulations class of ’84 GNAGEY OLDS PONTIAC- CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. Meyersdale, Pa. (814) 634-5944 Route 219 North of Oakland 334-3822 ao, Ys MIDTOWN PLAZA Proms and Weddings— just one of our specialties Midtowns Plaza Oakland, Md. 21550 334-8450 186 Advertising KAMP’S AVILTON INN Don and Joann Kamp “Home of Kamp:s Country Cooking” Rte. 48 W, Exit 24 1% miles South on Avilton Road For reservatoin call: 689-3616 SECHLER FASHION GALAXY Fashions for you, your family, and your home. Meyersdale, Pa. (814) 634-8153 Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9-5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday 9-9 Roger McKenzie Owner MAPLE CITY TIRE OUTLET PASSENGER-TRUCK CYCLE-FARM 610 Beachley Street Meyersdale, PA. 15552 Phone: (814) 634-0545 or 634-5180 CAROL’S CHRISTMAS TREE SHOP Silk Flower Arrangements Ornaments Ceramics - Gifts Prom Flowers Marsh Hill Road Deep Creek Lake 387-9366 POINT VIEW INN AND MOTEL Lake Front Units Beach - Docking Restaurant Catering Small Parties Featuring Keg Room Party Trays American Express Deep Creek Lake 387-5555 MEADOW MOTEL Clean - Quiet - Comfortable Moderate Rates - Color TV - AC Mobile Homes for Rent Accident, Maryland JOHNNY’S BAIT HOUSE Deep Creek Lake, MD 21550 387-5562 THE INNLET One mile from slopes Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5596 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES Sales - Service Shop Accident 826-8227 895-5326 HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Rt. 219 McHenry, MD Your one stop building contractor Phone: 387-6976 VACATIONAL CONVENTIONAL COMMERCIAL USED CARS Accident Garage Main Street P.O. Drawer K Accident, Maryland 21520 (301) 826-8171 (301) 895-3230 WAYNE FRATZ ALLEN FRATZ Compliments of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Accident, MD Advertising 187 THE REPUBLIC “Not a Mere Newspaper HAWKINSON TREAD -A Community service” SERVICE COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Rt. 219 2 miles N. of Oakland 301 North Street Tires-Tubes-Wholesale-Retail Meyersdale, PA 15552 Vulcanizing-Repair (814) 634-8321 Expert Wheel Alignment Uniroyal Cooper CLIPPER SHIP Phebe Service for both on off Good Luck, Seniors!! highway From the smallest to the largest fleet accounts welcomed. 334-3911 COOK AND LINTZ MEMORIALS _ Meyersdale, PA Member Barre Guild 518 Beachly Street (814) 634-0116 KEYSTONE LIME COMPANY, INC. STATE APPROVED ROAD STONE BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS AGRICULTURAL LIME SPRINGS, PA 15562 High Quality Used Cars and (814) 662-2711 Trucks at Low Prices See ron Diehl “For the land’s sake, use lime!” A Good Deal Grantsville, MD Phone: 895-5000 or 826-8571 188 Advertising HUMBERSON’S MAXCO PATRONS Friendsville VFW 8769 Pizza Haus Town Motel Arts Crafts Centre Vogue Beauty Salon Oakland Stationery Store Oak-land Motel Marvin’s Men’s Wear George Madeleine Collins Hair ’n Phernalia Oakland Ben Franklin FRIENDSVILLE PHARMACY 746-5881 NEXT TO THE DOCTOR’S OFFICE Congratulations Class of 84 From the Faculty and Staff of Frostburg State College lf you would like more information about FSC, call the Office of Admissions at (301) 689-4201. 190 Advertising We will be happy to help. The North Star Staff Editor-In-Chief Michael K. Thomas Section Editors Activities: Cathy Hanes Seniors: Becki Tacket Grades: Marcella Yoder Faculty: Lisa Beal Sports: Lisa Wilson Classes: Greg Rodeheaver Organizations: Charlotte Snyder Advertizing: Greg Rodeheaver Additional Staff Members Cindy Knox Amy Margroff Jill Margroff 191 Re Tee RANE NG ANE 192 School Life Reveals A Handful Of Experiences _ | y i We _ Ye 193 194 The High School Experience—A Kaleidescope Of Events Accident Elementarly School 187 Accident Garage 187 Allegany Community College 171 American HV Test Systems, Inc. 168 Art Butler Auto Sales 187 Bauer Lumber 183 Baush Lomb, Inc 181 Beal Masonry 179 Bender’s Feed Service 180 Ben Franklin 175 Betty Jo’s Fashions 167 Bill’s Marine Service, Inc. 173 Book Market 174 Browning’s Foodland Supermarket 173 Bryan’s Accident Amoco 168 Campus Life 171 Caretake, Inc. 182 Carol’s Christmas Tree Shop 187 Casselman Motor Co. 185 Casselman Restaurant Inn 174 Chestnut Ridge Gulf Liquor Store 176 Clapper’s 170 Clipper Ship 188 Colonial Lakeside Cottages 181 Cook and Lintz Memorials 188 Country Club Mall 167 Davidsons Army Navy Discount 186 Dean’s Jewelry 182 Dee Ann Ladies Apparel 182 Deep Creek Boat Co. 181 Delta Mining 185 Diehl’s Used Cars 188 Dot’s Gift Shop 182 Durst Funeral Home 180 Englanders 185 First United National Bank 169 Flowers Things 179 Flowers by Webers 182 Flushing Shirt Manufacturing Co. 177 Fratz Red White 184 Fratz True Value 184 Fred E. Beachy Lumber Co. 167 Free Spirit Christian Book Store 183 Friendsville Pharmacy 189 Frostaburg State College 190 Garrett National Bank 166 Germain’s Sewing Center 183 Gnagey Olds Pontiac-Cadillac-Buick, Inc. 186 Grantsville Auto Supply 170 Grantsville Elementary School 179 Grantsville Foodland 175 Grantsville Shopping Center 175 Gregg’s Pharmacy 180 Guy’s Tire Shop, Inc. 172 _H H Hardware 172 Harold’s Home Furnishing, Inc. 183 Hawkinson Tread Service 188 Heck’s Inc. 182 Helbig Jewelry 173 Hershberger Insurance Agency 177 Hilltop De-Lite Fox’s Pizza Den 179 Hilltop Fruit Market 170 Holiday Inn 176 Humberson Homes, Inc. 187 Humberson’s Maxco 189 The Innlet 187 JC Penney Co. 170 Johnny’s Bait House 187 Johnson Memorial Co. 186 Kamp’s Avilton Inn 186 Keystone Lime Co., Inc. 188 Kight’s Insurance, Inc. 183 La Shel Styling Lair 179 Laurel Sports Shop 186 Lazy Susan Restaurant Bar 183 Lindeman’s Sunoco 180 Maple City Tire Outlet 186 Matthew’s Food Store 183 Meadow Motel 187 Miller’s Market 173 Mr. Mitchell’s Class 174 Mountain Top Carpet 180 North Garrett Lanes 175 NuWay Cleaners 179 ADS INDEX Oakland Auto Parts 174 Oakland Clothing Warehouse 182 Oester Brothers 174 Otto Brick Tile Works, Inc. 170 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 171 Photographic Specialties 172 Pizza Ice Cream Parlor 175 Point View Inn and Motel 187 Proudfoot’s Oakland Pharmacy 181 Raymond C. Bender The Republic 188 RH. Custom Photography 171 Ron Doerr Heating Plumbing 178 Route 40 Elementary School 174 Rudy’s 174 Salisbury Building Supply 170 S S Market 172 Sandy’s 186 Sechler Fashion Galaxy 186 Shear Delight 168 Shupe’s Pharmacy 174 Springs Equipment, Inc. 180 Stanton’s Mill 183 Starlite Restaurant Steakhouse 174 Tabor’s Carry Out 172 Thayer Oakland Electric 172 Thomas Bros. Wholesale Eggs 172 Tips Up Ski Shop 167 Topsider Restaurant Lounge 172 Towne Restaurant 182 Wable’s Wood Stove Sales 183 Walt’s General Store 167 WFRB 182 W.H. Fratz Inc. Southern States Coop. 168 Winds Family Restaurant 177 Yoder-Hershberger Insurance 168 Yoders Country Market 179 195 AAAAA Abbott, Becky 26, 28, 34, 54, 88, 89, 109 Alkire, Debra 76 Arblaster, Rodney 72, 158 Artice, Glenda 69, 127 Artice, Tim 158 Awards Assembly 22, 23 Baggott, Rodney 69, 103, 105, 108, 158 Baker, Nora 34 Baker, Steve 5, 91, 92, 155 Bashore, Todd 53, 105, 136, 141 Band 6, 12, 14, 15, 126, 127 Basketball, Girls’ 100, 101, 102 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 106, 107, 108, Beachy, Brent 8, 12, 13, 60, 95, 105, 106, 113, 136 Beachy, Mark 129 Beachy, Connie 69 Beadle, Katherine 60, 109 Beal, Lisa 34, 141 Beal, Paul 128 Beal, Terry 113, 155 — Beiler, Brenda 60, 62, 64, 134, 141 Beiler, Charlie 60, 61, 92, 105, 108, 113, 115, 121 Beiler, Lamar 34, 53, 105, 113, 114, 129 Beiler, Marcie 16, 17, 60, 126, 136 Beitzel, Chris 69, 159 Beitzel, Christy 69 Beitzel, Karen 69 Beitzel, Gary 91, 92, 156 Beitzel, Jeff 91, 92, 158 Beitzel, Mike 34 Beitzel, Terry 16, 60 Beitzei, Randall 60 Beitzel, Sheila 69, 159 Beitzel, Stanley 155 Beitzel, Tina 34, 134 Bell, Sarah 69 Bender, Angie 60 Bender, Richard 16, 28, 34, 53, 154 Bender, Sheila 16, 17, 55, 60, 62, 64, 136 Benson, Dave 126, 154 Bicker, Beth 69 Bittinger, Charles 63, 161 Bittinger, Donna 127, Bittinger, Doug 35 196 Activities Index Bittinger, Eric 35 Bittinger, Melissa 144, 145 Bittner, Scott 35, 158, 205 Bolen, Beth 159 Boord, James 22, 76, 126 Bosley, Laura 109, 159 Bowman, Connie 69, 126, 146 Bowser, Anita 35 Bowser, Ann 69, 150 Bowser, Fred 69, 158 Bowser, Terry 126, 143, 69 Bowser, Mary 69 Bowyer, Mike 113, 158 Brady, Tim 69, 103, 113, 126, 155 Brandes, Alisa 69, 71 Brandes, David 4, 35, 52, 53, 57, 141, 154 Brandes, Seth 4, 35, 52, 113, 114, 118 Brant, Tina 3, 38, 64 Brenneman, Brent 63, 167 Brenneman, Brad 31, 36, 154 Broadwater, Barbara 160 Broadwater, Bobby 65 Broadwater, Bryce 36 Broadwater, David 65 Broadwater, Dean 69 Broadwater, Gary 60 Broadwater, Leah 89 Broadwater, Loren 126 Broadwater, Richard 60 Broadwater, Sam 69 Broadwater, Tammy 60, 127 Broadwater, Warren 158 Brobst, Jesse 158, 65 Brobst, John 69, 103, 158 Broom, Shari 19, 60, 63, 126, 127, 141, 146 Buckel, Kim 60, 109, 110, 112, 127, 141 Buckel, Linda 76, 81, 160 Bucy, James 71, 76, 77, 78, 155 Bunnell, Kelly 69 Burow, Stephanie 126, 65 Buchannan, Linda 128 Butler, Connie 60, 154 Butler, Chad 63 Buttorff, Penny 63 CCCCC Campbell, Sheila 69 Canan, Carolina 69 Canan, Marylyn 69, 127 Canan, Regina 36, 52, 53, 88, 109, 111 Capel, Jessie 69 Carlson, Margaret 146 Carr, Ed 25, 115 Carr, John 60 Carr, Phil 15, 36, 53, 92, 93, 105, 106, 107, 113, 114 Carr, Rodney 156 Carr, Scott 69, 158 Carey, Daren 63, 96 Clark, Carol 85, 133 Caruso, Louis 69 Cheerleaders, Varsity 6, 13, 14 Chorus, 127, 208 Clutter, Michele 16, 17, 60, 64, 126, 143, 159 Coddington, Tina 65 Computers 118 Cosner, Don 60 Cosner, Jeff 155, 65 Couch, Shayne 69 Couch, Tonja 65 Cowan, Adrienne 32, 126, 143, 65 Cowan, Ramona 60, 159 Cowan, Renee 159, 65 Cutter, Gene 70, 154 DDDDD Dailey, Jenny 3, 70, 88, 109, 136, 137, 138 Dailey, Lani 36, 53 Davis, Jacqueline 76 Deem, Elizabeth 76, 81, 155 Detrick, Floyd 36 Detrick, Dale 70 DeWitt, Eric 70, 91, 158 DeWitt, Rebecca 36 Diehl, Greg 15, 37, 50, 53, 92, 93, 113, 114, 121 Diehl, Mark 13 DeFebo, Linda 37 Dilsworth, Darwin 70 Doerr, Mike 60 Doerr, Todd 65 Dolan, Owen 161, 65 Douds, Don 77 Douds, Mary 77 Dubansky, Rachel 70, 143 Dunithan, Valerie Duckworth, Tonya 60, 141, 150 Durst, Beth 60, 150 Durst, Bill 10, 60, 157 Durst, Frankie 2, 6, 60, 155, 37 Durst, Karen 70 Durst, Missy 88, 89, 90, 109, 110, 111, 65 Dyche, Steve 70, 91, 155 Eberly, Jean 85 Edgar, Bernice 60, 64 Eggleston, Jeff 60, 92 Eggleston, Matt 70, 103, 126, 136, 158 Eichorn, Sherry 37, 149 Entertainers 21 Esser, Janell 37 Everly, Paul 60, 92, 64 Emory, Dwigh t 37, 53, 113, 114, 115, 116 FEFF Faidley, Betty 65 Faidley, Mary 160 Faidley, Leonard 158 Fazenbaker, Herbert Fazenbaker, Loretta Fazenbaker, Tim 63 Ferguson, Mike 143 Ferguson, Paul 62 Fike, Danny 37 Fike, Delores 86 Fink, Karen 60, 63, 64, 126, 127, 146 Fink, Rob 38, 159 Finzel, Ellen 70, 126, 146 Finzel, Howard 61, 92, 96, 97, 99 Fisher, Amy 160 Fisher, Robert 158 Fitzgerald, Steve 61 Folk, Steve 38 Football, Junior Varsity 91 Activities 197 Football, Varsity 13, 15, 23, 92, 93, 94 Ford, Tim 70 Frank, Chip 38, 53, 95, 105 Frank, Karen 88 Frank, Kim 70, 144, 145 Fratz, Brent 38, 54, 121, 159 Frantz, Linda Frantz, Sherry 88, 126 Frantz, Mary 86 Fratz, Anna Mary 31 Frazee, Autumn 10, 11, 61, 62, 64, 136, 137 Frazee, Dana 38, 159 Frazee, Rodney 38 Frazee, Tracy 70 Frazee, Valerie 71, 77, 81 Frazee, Beverly 86 Frederick, Mike 61 Frederick, Sean 91, 103, 158, 70 Friend, Barbara Louise 39, 53, 70 Friend, Barbara Lynn 39 Friend, Belinda 39, 159 Friend, Bill 92 Friend, Blaine 39 Friend, Brett 39 Friend, Brian 81, 156 198 Activities Friend, Chris 61, 92 Friend, Danita 61, 126 Friend, Debbie 126, 143 Friend, Dennis 61 Friend, Janie 70, 88 Friend, Rita 61, 62, 64, 141, 150 Friend, Sandy 13, 35, 39, 206 Friend, Nancy 70 Frye, Mike 39, 157 GGGGG Garlitz, Chris 61 Garlitz, Katrina 70 Garlitz, Robin 39, 127 Garner, John 70, 159 Gatterman, Jenny 61, 154 Gatton, Joyce 5, 127 Georg, Carolyn 40, 133, 148 Georg, Dave 15, 53, 92 George, Dorothy 75 Georg, Shannon 70, 160 Ghrist, Bobby 70, 161 Gillum, Jeff 61, 95, 96, 126, 132, 159 Glotfelty, Fred 70, 91 Glotfelty, Jeff 61, 92, 120 Glotfelty, Michele 126, 143 Glotfelty, Lucille 86 Glover, Tracey 144, 145 God Squad 152 Golden, Sonya 80, 85 Golf, 95 Graduation 30, 31, 57, 54, 55, 56 Graham, Jeff 4, 8, 9, 15, 35, 37, 40, 50, 53, 55, 92, 93, 96, 97, 99, 113, 114, 116, 136 Graham, Vera 77 Green, Bobby 92, 157 Green, Edward 8, 12, 56, 57, 74, Green, Jeff 61, 92 Green, Martin 62, 63, 64, 78, 133 Gregory, Denise 70 Grove, Kelli 144, 145 Guthrie, George 40 G uthrie, Amy 70 Guthrie, James 40 Guthrie, Kim 70, 126, 143 HHHHH Habel, Kim 8, 12, 13, 14, 16, 27, 40, 53, 126, 127, 132, 146, 159, 206 Hall, Norma 70, 126, 143 Hall, Suzanne 70, 127 Hanes, Cathy 8, 16, 18, 20, 21, 25, 27, 41, 53, 58, 127, 140, 141, 145, 205, 206 Handwerk, Vonda 41, 208 Hanft, Melrose 41 Hanna, Mr. 10, 11 Hare, Duane 70, 91 Hare, Jamie 70 Hare, Marla 160 Hare, Mary 85 Hare, Sharon 61, 88, 109, 141 Harman, Mark 41, 53, 154 Hartley, LuAnn 150 Hersick, Greg 158 Hetrick, Dennis 91, 92, 113, 158 Hetrick, Robert 78, 157 Hetz, Nancy 61 Hetz, Patty 100 Hicks, Miranda 16, 17, 126, 154 Kearney, Ray 42 Keister 61 Killeen Yvette 159 we _ King, Gina 16, 42, 141, 150 a _. King, Sherry 126, 146, Kinzey John 70, 158 Holler, Julie 159 Kinzey, Linda 42, 127 Holler, Terry 61, 157, 159 JJJJIJT Kinzey, Rich 157 Holliday, Teresa 124 Kisner, Jamie 61 _ Holtschneider, Dan 8, 41, 53, 126, 143 Jackson, Jeff 95 Kisner, Kathy 42 _ Homecoming 12, 13 Jenkins, Joe 61, 159 Klotz, Lori 126, 143 Hoover, Connie 208 Jones, Bill 61 Klotzbaugh, Kate 3, 9, 15, 16, 31, 43, 53, Humberson, Dawn 20, 26, 41, 53, 126, Jones, Dave 70, 158 141, 143 154 : Jones, Debbie 42, 53, 126, 127, 154 Klotzbaugh, Diane 85, 148 Humberson, Melissa 70, 159 Klotzbaugh, Ralph 18, 70, 126, 150 Humberson, Harold 78 : Humberson, Jeff 129, 159 ULE O AULT es | : Knox, Fred 43 | Hutzel, Kevin 41 KKKKK Knox, Tim 70 Kolb, Rick 61 Kaiser, John 42, 52, 121, 156 Kolbfleisch, Sherry 2, 6, 8, 26, 32, 43, TT Kamp, Randy 61, 64, 92, 105, 107 52, 53, 118, 145, 206 Kamp, Robert 42 Kolbfleisch, Susie 70, 144, 145 ' Illick, Tim 126, 143 Kamp, Ronnie 42 Kuhn, James 78 Activities 199 LLLLL LaCourse, Vicki 70 Laird, Bill 15, 43, 53, 92, 93 Lancaster, Keith 70, 158 Lancaster, Kevin 126 Lancaster, Lori 126, 143 EERO Lander, Joyce 79 Lapp, Melissa 70 Lapp, Roger 70, 161 Lashbaugh, Dave 61, 158 Lawson, John 70, 123 Lear, Jack 75 Lehr, Teresa 9, 150 Lewis, Ken 43, 157 Loughrie, Harold 79 Lowdermilk, Amy 63 Lowdermiik, David 61 Lowdermilk, Renee 144, 145 Lowery, Craig 70 Luscombe, Nina 70, 126, 154 Lytle, Dean 70 Lytle, Greg 113 Magazine Campaign 10, 11 Margroff, Amy 61, 109, 140, 141 Margroff, Jill 62, 109, 127, 140, 141 Margraff, Missy 60, 61, 126, 127, 143 200 Activities Margroff, Steve 13 Martin, Bobby 70, 103, 158 Martin, Ira 62, 138, 159 Martin, Joanny 78, 79, 82 Mathews, Bonnie 70, 160 Matthews, Lisa 160 Maust, Conrad 11, 70 Maust, Lisa 43, 125, 127, 152 Maust, Twila 44, 152 McCarty, Beverly 32, 70, 109, 110 McCarty, Sheila 62 McCarty, Tom 62, 150 McElroy, Marlene 70 McClintock, Jeff 62, 92 McClintock, Paul 91, 92, 153 McCord, Alisa 127 McCord, Randy 44, 53 McCrobie, Vici 62, 126, 143 McFarland, Sandi 160 McFetridge, Richard 62, 126, 143 McKee, Bryant 62, 154 McKenzie, Carol 62, 143 McKenzie, Daniel 63, 155 McKenzie, Edna Mae 98 McKenzie, Greg 44, 53, 96, 97, 98 McKenzie, Jeff 70 McKenzie, Jill 70, 154 Mcenzie, Joe 78, 79 McKenzie, Kevin 15, 44, 46, 53, 92, 93, 113, 114 McKenzie, Linda 48 McKenzie, Mark 157 McKenzie, Regis 5, 44 McKenzie, Rosie 71 McKenzie, Tracey 62, 126, 143 Meese, Danel 4, 62 Merkel, Leslie 71 Merrbach, John 96, 99 Merrbach, Willam 71, 155 Meyers, Mike 44, 121 Meyers, Willam, 71 Michaels, David 71, 158 Michaels, Gary 44 Michael, Nancy 44, 127 Michaels, Patsy 160 Miller, Conne, 62, 127 Miller, Dwylin 16 Miller, Joanna 79, 135 Miller, John 71, 103, 154, 158 Miller, John M. 4, 19, 52, 53, 141 Miller, Mark 157 Miller, Joyce 45, 127, 143 Miller, Roy 15, 32, 45, 53, 92, 93, 113, 114, 116 Miner, Richard 157 Miner, Wendy 62 Minnick, Steve 86 Montgomery, Jeff 80 Moore, Kim 2, 8, 20, 27, 53, 119, 125, 127, 141, 145 Mosser, Amy 159 Murray, Bill 62, 92, 113, 116 Murray, Shelley 71, 109 Nice, Donetta 45, 53, 54, 55, 80, 119, 124, 148 Noble, Brian 62 Noble, Gordon 126, 158 Nordique 150 Norris, Anna May 80 Nugent, Sandy 159 Nugent, Terry 45 00000 Oester, Gary 45 Otto, Emily 71 Otto, Eric 46 PPPPP Patton, Duane 71, 154 Paugh, Herb 155 Perfetti, Eric 80, 122, 129, 159 Physical Education 122 Pitts, Angie 146, 126 Piper, Brenda 71, Platter, Tim 46, 157 Plotner, Paula 71 Pratt, Margaret 81, 82, Pustolski, Eugene 81, 132, 144 QQQQaQ RRRRR Rafferty, Mary 69, 71 Redmond, Diane 63 Reese, James 155 Resh, Annetta 46, 148 Resh, Lisa 71, 160 Resh, Tim 157 Reichenbecher 86 Richter, Vivian 13, 46, 52, 53, 54, 60 Ringer, Carla 160 Rinker, Steve 46, 155 Robeson, Mark 95, 136, 158 Robeson, Mike 71, 103, 105, 158 Robeson, Julie 88, 89, 90, 100, 102, 109, 136, 137 Robinson, JoAnn 78, 81, 122, 144 Rodeheaver, Greg 15, 20, 25, 27, 46, 126, 135, 141, 143, 206 Rodeheaver, Mark 71, 161 Rodeheaver, Randy 62, Rodeheaver, Scott 12 Rodeheaver, Stacey 62, 64, 88, 90, 141 Rodeiro, Jose 128 Rosenberger, Patricia 71 Ross, Calvin 96, 71 Ross, JoAnn 62 ENC N Activities 201 202 Activities ) Rounds, Chris 62, 124 Rounds, Courtney 96, 97, 98 Rounds, Joan 62, 160 Rounds, Kim 62, 160 Rounds, Rodney 47, 155 Rounds, Rick 47, 161 Rounds, Stephanie 71 Ruggiero, Reuben 62, 154 Ruggiero, Tim 71, 103, 126, 138, 158 Rush, Jodi 137, 154 Ryscavage, Dr. Jerome 136, 137 SSSSS Salmon, Deborah 71 Salt, Jim 160 Saulpaw, Brian 96, 126, 155 Savage, Amy 160 Savage, James 47, 155 Savage, Ken 91 Savage, Scheree 62, 100, 101, 109, 126, 159 Schmidt, Patty 86 Schoneberger, Chris 71, 158 Schramm, George 82 Schroyer, Mike 159 Seaman, Dariene 16, 71 Sebold, Jeff 62, 157 Selby, Carissa 2, 12, 14, 15, 18, 26, 35, 47, 52, 53, 122, 141, 143, 145, 206, 207 Senior Parade 27 Settle, Jack 15, 23, 82, 92, 113, 116 Sheffield, Jeff 62, 157 Shellito, Patty 62, 141, 150 Silk Squad, 14, 126, 146 Sines, Bob 71 Sines, Jill 71 Sines, Kevin 92, 113, 104, 158 Sines, Linda 160 Sines, Mrs. Lucile 11, 22, 23, 208 Sines, Richard 155 Sines, Scott 62, 155 Sines, Shawna 71 Sisler, Allen 62 Sisler, Angela Sisler, Chris 133, 156 Sisler, Greg 63 Sisler, Judy 71 Sisler, Karen 63 Sisler, Liz 32, 63, 100, 109, 112 Sisler, Lori 63, 109, Sisler, Melissa 71 Sisler, Ronda 63 Sisler, Sandi 100, 101, 102 Sisler, Stacy 63, 88, 89, 90 Sisler, Susan 72 Sisler, Tim 72 Sisler, Yvonne 3, 30, 47, 127 Sliger, Carl 72 Sliger, Dee 47 Smith, Elmer 51, 92 Smith, Mike 47, 159 Smoot, Mike 72, 91 Smoot, Sean 63 Snowball Court 32 Stark, Ronnie 26, 63, 92, 96, 98 Stein, Cheryl 84 Steuber, Stella 48, 53, 150 Stevens, Julie 72, 126 Stewart, Connie 21, 48, 205 Stoltfus, Blair 126, 154 Stone, Pam 63 Straitiff, Robert 63, 158 Suter, Sue 72 Swauger, Amy 8, 90 Swauger, Bill 91, 92, 157 Swauger, Crystal 72, 126 Swauger, Jim 15, 48, 53, 93 Swauger, Missy 3, 49 Swauger, Sherry 141 Swauger, Tammy 56 Thomas, Mike 49, 53, 141 Thomas, Leslie 63, 141, 159 Thomas, Stacey 72, 126, 146 Titchnell, Deanna 63 Trickett, Mr. Harold 83, 146 UUUUU Umbel, Greg 155 Umbel, Tim 72 Umbel William 83 Uphold, Dave 50 Uphold, Julie 63, 148 Upole, Rhonda 27 Snelson, Bill 47, 154 Snelson, Mr. Gerald 63, 82, 154 Snyder, Charlotte 63, 135, 140, 141, 159 Snyder, Janet 48, 148 Snyder, Jenny 159 Snyder, Kevin 48 South, Dwight 48 Softball 111, 112 Spangler, Randall 63 Speicher, Kris 63, 100, 101, 102, 109 160 Speicher, Mr. Harv 78, 82, 92, 105 Spiker, Sharon 160 Springman, Tracy 126, 154 Spurrier, Pamela 83 Stadium Review 14, 15, 146 Stanton, Brenda 72 Stanton, Laura 12 Stanton, Lucretia 72 Stanton, Mike 63 Stanton, Shane 161 Stanton, Todd 63, 157 Starford, Mrs. Patricia 83, 180 Stark, Dottie 98 Swauger, 72 Sweitzer, Hazel 49 Sweitzer, Tabatha 72 TITTT Tabor, Wayne 72, 91, 102, 113, 123, 158 Tacket, Becki 6, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 29, 49, 52, 53, 127, 135, 141, 143, 145 Taliaferro, Bob 126, 143 Taliaferro, Kim 49 Tasker, John 63 Tasker, Kenneth 49 Taylor, Barb 16, 49, 55, 127, 132, 159 159 Taylor, Melody 63 Teets, Larry 72 Teats, Mrs. Geraldine 54, 81, Thoman, Jenny 126 Thomas, April 72, 123, 126 Thomas, Becky 13, 32, 40 Thomas, Crystal Thomas, James 74 Activities 203 VVVVV Viking Staff 23 Volleyball 88, 89, 90 WWWWWw Wagner, Jimmy 72, 91 Wakefield, Carla 72 Wakefield, Tammy 126, 143 Walker, George 83, 92, 96, 126 Walsh, Kim 83, 127 Warnick, Brian 91, 151 Warnick, Renee 72, 100, 150 Warnick, Tony 63, 120 Wassell, Dove 50, 53, 141 Watkins, Scott 3, 10, 11, 18, 19, 21, 50, 52, 53, 141, 206 Watkins, Traci 126, 146 Weaver, Ann 72 Weimer, Kenny 29, 50 Weimer, Sharon 126, 146 Wehner, Jessie 50, 159 204 Activities Wellborn, Amy 3, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21, 22, 30, 43, 50, 52, 53, 126, 127, 141, 143, 205, 207 Wengerd, Jill 159 Wilburn, Brenda 63, 160 Wilburn, Greg 126, 143, 156 Wilburn, Wendell 72 Wiley, Jim 63, 156 Wilhelm, Linda 63, 160 Wilhelm, Gary 63 Wilhelm, Roger 51 Williams, Jacqueline 84 Williams, Steve 63, 64 Wilson, Lisa 51, 53, 88, 109, 110, 140 141 Wilt, Carol 26, 51, 88, 89, 90, 100, 101, 102, 109, 111, 112 Wilt, Karen Wilt, Ray J. 72, 96, 156 Wilt, Robert 51, 78, 97 Winebrenner, William 72 Woods, Sgt. Paul 46 Workman, Doreen 72 Workman, Jamie 103 Wrestling 22, 96, 98 Wright, Shannon 56, 73, 126, 143 Wucik, Mildred 74, 75 XXXXX YYYYY Yencho, Doug 51 Yoder, Brad 30, 51, 52, 53, 54, 105 106, 107, 108 Yoder, Brenda 30, 51, 127 Yoder, Carson 126, 143 Yoder, Cheryl 72 Yoder, Darrell 18, 19, 52, 53, 105, 119 132, 154 Yoder, Debbie 72 Yoder, Denise 72, 127 Yoder, Kent 91, 92, 156 Yoder, Marcella 52, 53, 10, 18, 118, 136 Yoder, Mike 52 Yoder, Russell 91, 92, 157 Yoder, Sheldon 52, 55 Yommer, Karen 72 Youmans, Linda 84 Yunker, Mr. Robert 45, 53, 82, 83, 84, 88, 109, 111, 181, 207 Yunker, Mrs. Vonda 29, 45, 53, 54, 82, 83, 84, 88, 90, 109, 111 ZLZZZZ Zumpano, Steve 4, 63, 92, 105, 113, 141 Zuckerman, Lisa 2, 19, 22, 35, 37, 52, 53, 134, 136, 137, 141, 207, 208 elaxed Attitudes Make School Tolerable On their way to G.C.C. for Career Day, Scott Watkins and Amy Wellborn find the seminar brochures fascinating. Se ° Nill Cathy Hanes enjoys her final moments The cafeteria provides a place where as a senior while working on the - students can relax and talk with yearbook. friends, as Barb Taylor and Connie Stewart enjoy lunch. Closing 205 Accomplishments Reflect For the fourth consecutive year, the Winterfest Queen has been a student at Northern, as Cathy Hanes, escorted by Greg Rodeheaver, takes the honor. Many students acheived several feats which made themselves and the school proud. In August, the Varsity Cheerleaders captured first place at camp. Kim Habel, Becky Thomas, Sandy Friend, Cathy Hanes, and Sherry Kolbfleisch reigned over school and community events as queens. The wrestlers, placed three members in the state tournament, while the softball team finished the regular season ranked first in the district. The play and the talent show provided a chance for us to entertain the public. Together we worked toward doing the best we possibly could and making ourselves as well as others appreciate our accomplishments. Le ee Carissa Selby and Darrell Yoder perform before the student body after many hours of practicing and rehearsing lines in order to make the play a success. 206 Closing Self Pride Carissa Selby, captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, watches the team head for the locker room at halftime. Accepting her diploma at graduation, Lisa Zuckerman rounds out the class of 1984. Members of the band, under the direction of Amy Wellborn, put on one of their finest performances despite the bad weather. Closing 207 Closing Out The School Year For 31 years of hard work and service, Lisa Zuckerman presents Mrs. Sines with an award on behalf of the Student Council. Vonda Handwerk and Connie Hoover add final touches to a mural painted by the art students. The chorus watches eagerly as the graduation procession begins. 208 Closing of MD i ! ul | i tt | | oO oO lu c c = Lo) ia oO = = jem © al = [e) = med Lu ke =) jem Ss Ae eS ee SS et aM ae Patina th Syd ebay aise gaan pee cay TIES Sk Si IM cee Se er : j 1 dap ete Fea oat bicacetnert aE Ee pe a) eves z Rie ps nig Ra Te eS SG OR Se EN, Ca ee