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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

1 oy ee igs i ian Suie ! . ; eee oe a): j i ORGE i : ay i Awe ie td Rea.” gee i 1 q £ H f ! = r7 Li 1 , , Han ae _GE OROTHY § pe, ee ee a ae Cd ey euRe=a ey i: 4. s z 5 a sf : a rs f bia i ae: J Pace timed, t ae ne +3, G0 the eo oe 4 yeh eR iF Oa Pas ‘ , ey) ¢ K North Star Northern Garrett County High School Route 2, Box 4 Accident, Maryland 21520 Volume 33 PANGAN Curricular Activities The Health Occupations class are Nancy Hetz, Sheila McCarty, Karen Sisler, Cindy Knox, Berenice Edgar, Stacy Sisler, Lori Sisler, Mrs. Elsie Slagle, instructor, and Ronda Sisler. MAY e cHqmee Seed Sameney S everal activities were held outside the usual classroom learning situation sponsored by different vocational and academic classes. Mrs. Linda Buckel’s Advanced Reading Class started a drive to raise money and collect books for Grantsville’s Goodwill Mennonite Home and the Jennings Head Start Program. A new Health Occupations Class was offered to seniors, and its students participated in learning experiences at Oakland’s Memorial Hospital. The French class colaborated with Southern’s to travel to French-speaking Members of the Advanced Reading Class Quebec City in Canada, and take time out from buying books at the as a new experience, our Country Club Mall. band took a trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, for a competition there. 2 Opening Not Confined To Campus Brenda Tyrell and Stacy Sisler cheer on the Huskies at a football game. Table Of Contents ©peningmpeerrrres nee hs | Schoolsliifemmremer es is sey I SCHIOISM Mere rs ha ft 37 Underclassmen ................... 59 FaACulivarmrrer tes re ed ho a 73 AthleticSmeea ter rire a. 87 INCACEMICSH Pt ye ee a ANT @Crganizallonssere 137 Glosinghwe sr ean oe. S163 Advertising ..................... 169 Index@irrr ere eee eee 195 Adrienne Cowan, Liz Burdock, Jenny Thoman, Tabrina Thomas and Joahnna Marple, pose for the camera before going to dinner in Quebec, Canada. Opening 3 Advanced Reading Class Julie Robeson and Kevin Sines take time out to check records and look through new books. Melissa Bittinger, Virginia Guthrie, and Michele Glotfelty stand by ready to help at the nursing home. Mrs. Linda Buckel’s second term Advanced Reading Class sponsored a book drive, collecting and raising money to buy new books to distribute to the Jennings Head Start and the Goodwill Mennonite Home. Clubs and individuals donated money and new books to the drive. The class went to the Country Club Mall to purchase additional books with the money they had collected. New books are presented to one of the residents by Kim Bender and Marci Beiler. Opening , Sponsors Book Drive Amy Swauger has selected some books to present to the Head At the Goodwill Mennonite Nursing Home, Virginia Guthrie and Start. Michele Glotfelty look through new books with the senior citizens. x OS In Waldenbooks, Mrs. Linda Buckel looks through the selection of pet books. Opening Special Ed. Has Action-Packed Year The Special Education class, with their teacher, Mrs. Carole Ann Lovett, participated in many activities. One such new activity was an exchange with Southern High School’s Special Education class. A luncheon was prepared by NHS students, and the two groups ate their meal together. The class tried skiing and also used the new Fitness Course. They also helped Mrs. Lisa Carlisle’s class prepare hoagies for their hoagie sale, as mentioned before. For two weeks of this year, the Special Education class learned the In a fund-raising project for a field trip, Miss Lisa Carlisle basics of Cross Country skiing. Here, Barry Frazee takes time out coordinated the making of 600 hoagies. Her small class was from gliding across the snow, to pose for a picture, while Anne assisted by members of the HOSA Club and Mrs. Carole Ann Hershick watches his style. Lovett’s Special Education class. Pictured above with Miss Carlisle are Ann Hersick, Mrs. Sadie Carlisle, and Barry Frazee. Hie Lo SCHOOL LIFE ! Homecoming Night After being crowned Homecoming Queen, Sheila Bender and her escort, Kenny Miller, take time out to pose for the camera. After much anticipation, Mr. Ed Green Steve Zumpano escorts candidate Tammy Liz Sisler and escort Jeff McClintock await crowns Sheila Bender Homecoming Queen. Broadwater onto the football field. the outcome of students’ votes. School Life Becomes “Almost Paradise” Cheerleaders Crystal Thomas, Missy Presenting Sheila Bender with flowers, Kim Margraff, Susie Kolbfleisch, and Rita Friend Habel relinquishes the crown of the boost spirits at one of the season’s most Homecoming Queen. important football games. Leading up to Homecoming night, there were events to get the student body involved. The footba ll team nominated Sheila Bender, Tammy Broadwater, Missy Margraff, Jill Margroff, and Liz Sisler as candidates for Homecoming queen, and the student body voted on these nominees. Student Council held a bonfire that boosted the team’s spirit, and the cheerleaders sponsored Spirit Week and an after-the-game dance. At halftime of the Northern vs. Turkeyfoot football game, Sheila Bender was crowned Homecoming Queen. Active in cheering throughout the game, Missy Margraff is escorted at halftime by George Walker. Jill Margroff and Randy Kamp eagerly await the results of Homecoming Queen. School Life 9 - 2 Winners of a dress-up day, Jeff Kelly, t Tonya Duckworth, and Danita Friend, { Ul eS Nn S X p ress p i il receive free milkshakes from cafeteria workers Mary Frantz, Margaret Glotfelty, and Freda Reichenbecher. Danielle Luscombe shows her spirit by wearing a hat on Hat Day. On each day of Homecoming week, the cheerleaders sponsored a dress-up day to get the student body involved in boosting school spirit. Monday was Hat and Button Day, Tuesday was. Roughy-Toughy Day, Wednesday was Sweat Day when Students were to wear sweat L Mary Rafferty, Jenny Dailey, Crystal suits, Thursday was Rock and Roll Swauger, Sheila Beitzel, and Kim Frank Day, and Friday was Blue Gold pose for the camera on Hat Day. Day. On Thursday there was a contest for the best costume on each lunch shift. 10 School Life Throughout The Year The cheerleaders perform a dance routine to “Footloose” at the volleyball pep rally. Due to the success of the volleyball team, the cheerleaders held a pep rally in honor of them. All the players were introduced by the coaches, and some of them gave examples of how they practiced every night during volleyball season. At the beginning of the pep rally the Drill Team performed. Throughout the rest of the time, both the J.V. and the Varsity cheerleaders urged the student body to cheer for the volleyball team. At a pep rally before regional play-offs, the Cheerleader Missy Margraff and Autumn After the cheerleaders do their breaking- volleyball team is recognized by the Frazee, the Husky mascot, enjoy cheering through cheer, the volleyball team runs out student body. with the crowd. into the gym for the pep rally as they do for regular games. School Life 11 Assemblies Provide A Taking a break from assisting the magazine campaign representative, Manager Autumn Mr. Rich Albert, QSP representative for the Frazee and Co-manager Julie Robeson magazine campaign, informs the students listen to the assembly with the rest of the on how to fill out order forms correctly. students. At the beginning of the school year, many of the students participated in the magazine campaign. Total sales reached $7,902.23. The high sales people were Conrad Maust with $291.23 and Brenda Beiler with $243.30. Miss Joanna Miller’s Homeroom brought in the most sales, winning the stuffed unicorn. From the Richmond Shepard Performing Workshop, a mime artist came as entertainment for the juniors and seniors. The program featured skits that were performed without the use of props or words. A mime artist from the Richmond Shepard Performing Workshop entertains the juniors and seniors at a special assembly. 12 Activities Break From Regular Classes The chorus, under the direction of Mr. James Boord,perform their Christmas program for the students. Running unopposed, Michelle Glotfelty tells the student body of her qualifications for Student Council President. Before Christmas vacation, the chorus and band gave evening performances of their Christmas program at the Accident, Friendsville, and Grantsville elementary schools. On December 20, they presented their performance to the student body. Other assemblies presented throughout the year included a program on Drunk Driving on February 14 by Officer Bill Steele of Anne Arundel County. Also, on January 16, a trampoline performance was scheduled by the Antrim Bureau, Inc. from Glenside, Pennsylvania. On May 6, the candidates running for Student Council offices gave their campaign speeches in an assembly for the underclassmen. On May 7, the student body voted for the 1985- 86 Student Council Officers, by using official voting machines. Shannon Wright gives her campaign speech convincing the audience that she is the one for Vice-President. School Life 13 Stacey Sisler And Liz Sisler runners up Tina Guthrie and Becky Meyers accept honors from Mrs. Anna Mary Fratz, Mr. Edward Green, and Miss Mildred Wucik. The 1985 Heart Fund Queen was Stacey Sisler, who represented the Girls’ Varsity Club. She raised $150.00 for the Heart Fund. Other girls running and the clubs they represented were Becky Meyers, Aerobics; Stacey Thomas, Band Drill Team; Susie Kolbfleisch, Basketball; Robin Frazee, Career Employability; Karen Weimer, Cheerleading; Brenda Beiler, Computer; Lucretia Huse, Jr. FFA; Amy Hinebaugh, Sr. FFA; Chris Rounds, FHA; Tracy Workman, God Squad; Lori Sisler, Health; Amy Margroff, Lettermen’s Club; Katherine Beadle, Literary Magazine; Marcie Beiler, Logic Games; Tina Guthrie, SADD; Jenny Thoman, Ski Club. After being crowned Heart. Fund Queen, Stacey Sisler discusses the fund raiser with Mrs. Anna Mary Fratz, representative for the Garrett County Heart Fund. 14 School Life Reign Over Winter Activities The 1985 Snowball Queen is Liz Sisler, escorted by Jeff McClintock. During a dance sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, Liz Sisler was crowned 1985 Snowball Queen. During a club period, the Lettermen had nominated five girls from each grade to run for Snowball Princesses and five girls in the twelfth grade for Queen. The student body voted for one girl for each position, and the results were: Sheli Bittinger, ninth grade princess; Bev McCarty, tenth grade princess; Julie Robeson, and Adrienne Cowan tied for eleventh grade princess; Missy Margraff, twelfth grade princess; and Liz Sisler, Queen. The D.J. for the dance was Billy Weisgerber from WXIE in Oakland. The 1985 Snowball Princesses are Bev McCarty escorted by Rodney Wilson, Sheli Bittinger escorted by Randy Kamp, Julie Robeson escorted by Kevin Sines, Adrienne Cowan escorted by Mark Robeson, and Missy Margraff escorted by Jeff Gillum. School Life 15 Students Display A Perfecting his skills, Bobby Taliaferro practices his part of a duet with Brian| Saulpaw. Marcie Beiler rehearses her solo act | singing ‘“Babe’’. TEE a ae AR Putting their talents together, Brian Saulpaw, Sherri Frantz, Marcie Beiler, and Carson Yoder practice for their talent show | performance. ee 16 School Life Variety Of Talent Marcie Beiler and Sheila Bender captured first place with their performance of “'l “Wipe Out’’ performed by Bobby Taliaferro Wish You Jesus”’. and Brian Saulpaw came in third place. icate san | : eatias CCORTILON Fe j ¥ icale.. Gj Z of Recognition | Wise ae [Certificate . . ; otk ecogmile Dee Dee Seaman won second place with a dance routine to “The Heat Is On”. Mary Bowser, Ann Hersick, Barry Frazee, and Jeff Bittinger took the Students’ Choice Award with their rhythmic routine. School Life 17 Detective Baxter (Mark Robeson) questions Marian Selby (Michele Clutter), Vickie Reynolds (Miranda Hicks), and Claire Marshall (Shari Broom) about the murder of Richard Marshall (Brent Beachy). On April 18th and [9th, student actors and actresses presented “Busy Body” to the student body. The cast consisted of LuAnn Hartley (Mrs. Piper), Brent Beachy (Richard Marshall), Richard McFetridge (Detective Goddard), Mark Robeson (Detective Baxter), Shari Broom (Claire Marshall), Michele Clutter (Marion Selby), Ralph Klotzbaugh (Robert Westerby), and Miranda Hicks (Vicki Reynolds). Mrs. Piper (LuAnn Hartley) explains to Detective Goddard (Richard McFetridge) and Detective Baxter (Mark Robeson) what she saw the night of the murder. 18 School Life “Busy Body’ Richard Marshall (Brent Beachy) accuses his wife, Claire Marshall (Shari Broom), of having an affair. Mrs. Piper (LuAnn Hartley) explains to Robert Westerby (Ralph Klotzbaugh) and Detective Baxter (Mark Robeson) her theory of the murder. bd Detective Baxter (Mark Robeson) criticizes Mrs. Piper (LuAnn Hartley) on her theories. School Life 19 Students Receive Receiving vocational awards are Jeff McClintock, Vocational Agriculture; Karen Fink, Stenography; Charlie Beiler, Carpentry; Liz Sisler, Clerical; Steve Williams, Drafting: Danny Meese, Electricity; Lori Sisler, Allied Health; and Jeff Glotfelty, Auto Mechanics. Not Pictured: Brenda Wilburn, Home Economics; and Dave Broadwater, Trowel Trades. ee Ge Greg Brenneman, who placed second in the Students of the year are: twelfth grade; Science Fair, receives a trophy from Mrs. Autumn Frazee, eleventh grade; Julie Valerie Frazee. Robeson, tenth grade; Jenny Dailey, and ninth grade; and Linda Oester. 20 School Life Awards Receiving awards for the Voice of Democracy are Amy Swauger; third place, Adrienne Cowan: first place, and Blair Stoltzfus, second place. Brent Beachy sits at the Athletic banquet _ surrounded by his acheivement awards. Tammy Swauger recieves a trophy from Assistant Volleyball Coach Robert Yunker for Most Improved Player. School Life 21 Athletes Honored At Master of Ceremonies, John Braskey, gave the introduction of the night’s activities. The Athletic Banquet was held June | at the Grantsville Fire Hall. John Braskey served as the Master of Ceremonies. The dinner was served at 6:30 and 7:30 the athletes were recognized and acheivement awards were presented. Jeff Gillum and Howard Finzel discuss their involvement in sports while waiting for the dinner to begin. 22 School Life The Athletic Banquet Linda Margraff, Donna Lapp, Ann Kolbfleisch, and Glenn Kolbfleisch, parents of athletes, talk about the past year of sports. i . 3 1 4 ea y : eo Pt | a7 ogy ee ee mT - | eo; ti 4o | i gees Oe ae rr atte | iL og | scicaceoe sa asa ase © as we aes ee FR ae hy pel Aiding Charlie Beiler with his dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Douds talk with Dr. Shannon Wright feeds him a piece of cake. Jerome Ryscavage before the banquet begins. School Life 23 24 Steve Zumpano, Randy Kamp, Charlie Beiler, Brent Beachy, Kevin Sines, Mike Bowyer, Jill Margroff, Kim Buckle, and Tim Brady are recognized because of their contributions to the varsity basketball team. Girls’ tennis team members, Sandy Lewis, Ramona Cowan, and Tanya Burdock receive trophies for participation. School Life Ce Members of the softball team are honored due to their excellent season. uniors And Seniors Attend Career Day Northern students Georgia Thomas and Kelli Grove, accompanied by some Southern students, look at some different career opportunities. On May 14, the Juniors and Seniors visited Garett Community College for Career Day. Students got to talk with people involved in many different careers such as Forest and Park careers, careers in the field of medicine, and computer,.careers. They also got the oppo%tunity to talk with some college and armed forces representatives. During a full day of looking at different career options, students take time out for lunch. School Life 25 Four Years Of High Preparing themselves for their graduation, the graduates make some last minute adjustments before entering the gym. On May 26, the annual Graduation exercises took place. At 2:30 p.m., the Senior Tea began followed by the regular receiving of diplomas at 4:00. The chorus sang “The Way We Were’ and “Time In A Bottle’. The Garrett County Handbell Ringers performed “Pomp and Circumstance’. Mr. James McKenzie, a former graduate of Northern, gave the Commencement Address. - ESE GSE GK The Garrett County Handbell Ringers perform “Pomp and Circustance’”’ with much concentration. 26 School Life School Leads To Graduation Mr. James McKenzie, a previous graduate of Norhtern High, gives the Commencement Address. Taking their appointed positions for the graduation exercises, Brenda Beiler and Howard Finzel are filled with the anticipation of recieving their diplomas. Senoior chorus members perform for the last time with the rest of the chorus. School Life 27 Graduates Enter A Salutatorian Brenda Beiler welcomes Carol McKenzie recieves a certificate for everyone with her speech. being in the top ten percent of her class. | Frankie Durst receives a certificate for his efforts from Mr. Robert Yunker and Mr. : Edward Green. : 28 School Life New Stage Of Life Steve Williams, who was in the top ten After everyone had received their diplomas, percent of his class, accepts his diploma the graduates do the traditional changing from Dr. Leo O'Neil. of the tassles on their caps. Relieved that graduation is finally over, the class of 1985 depart the gymnasium. School Life 29 30 Amy Margroff is crowned the 1985 Prom Queen by Mr. Martin Green and Mr. Edward Green. Queen Amy Margroff and her escort Steve Williams are relieved that the tension built up before the announcement of the queen is over. School Life The 1985 Prom — Students take time out from the dance to pose for a picture. You're The Inspiration” : _ Male prom-goers show how much fun they are having as they position themselves for a picture. The 1985 Prom was held at the McHenry House on May 18. At 5:30, Natural Reflections took pictures of those who were interested. The banquet began at 6:30 followed by the dance. Sierra provided the music. At 11:00 Amy Margroff, escorted by Steve Williams, was crowned Prom Queen by last year’s queen, Sherry Kolbfleisch. “Sierra’’ provided music for students and Adrienne Cowan and Jenny Thoman dance their dates to dance to. to the sounds of “‘Sierra’’. School Life 31 Seniors Visit Pittsburgh After spending the day in Kennywood, the seniors have dinner on the Gateway Clipper. On May 17, the seniors visited Pittsburgh, PA. First they went to Kennywood Park where they spent the day. Then they went to the Gateway Clipper for an evening of dining and dancing. During their stay at Kennywood, some of the seniors stop for an ice cream. 32 School Life Students Hold Mock Wedding Deanna Titchnell and Chad Butler serve the parts of the bride and groom in the wedding during Family Life class. Other members of the Family Life class try to catch the bouquet. School Life 33 Student Council Is Involved Waiting for the time to leave, Missy Bittinger, Jenny Golden, and Sheli Bittinger prepare to attend Washington D.C.’s Student Council seminar. Student Council members were involved in various activities throughout the year. Missy Bittinger, Sheli Bittinger, and Jenny Golden traveled with Miss Wucik to Washington D.C. for a Student Council seminar. The Student Council had a Computer Match-Up as a fund raiser. For other fund raisers, they sold Huskie Paw Pops and stock in the new school sign. Tammy Swauger was named the ‘Most Involved Member” at the Academic Student Council Banquet. Jenny Golden and Missy Bittinger get ready to leave for their weekend trip. 34 School Life In Many Activities Michele Glotfelty, Tammy Swauger, Autumn Frazee, Missy Bittinger, and Renne Warnick prepare for the Academic banquet. Selected as the most involved Student Council member, Tammy Swauger receives a plaque from Miss Wucik. School Life 35 eniors Say Farewell to N.H.S. With the excitement of graduation upon them, Missy Margraff and Sheila Bender wave goodbye. On May 22 before school be- gan, the Seniors, in cars decorated for the occasion paraded from the scenic overlook to the school grounds. As a way of saying good- bye to teachers and friends, they decorated their cars with crepe pa- per and balloons, blew their horns, and made it be known that their high school years had come to an end. Adding a touch of originality, Howard Fin- Karen Fink and Danita Friend show their zel parades in front of the school. enthusiasm on their last day of school. 36 School Life AE ne Ye SENIORS Brent Edward Beachy “Beach” “Grand Master’ February 9, 1967 Activities: Basketball Club, J.V. Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Who's Who, Vars. Basketball, Homecoming Escort, Snowball Escort, Mag. Co-Capt., Senior Activities Comm., Student Council, Phys. Ed. Asst. Marcie Lynn (Uphole) Beiler “Motor Mouth” ‘Moose’ “Mom” August 13, 1967 Activities: J.V. Cheerleading Capt., Volleyball, Chorus Pres. Sec., All-State Chorus, Band, Student Council V. Pres., God Squad, Talent Show 2nd, 3rd Winner, Mag. Capt., Drama, Spec. Ed. Asst., Camp Hickory Couns., By- Laws Comm., Bonfire Comm., School Play Asst. Director 38 Seniors Katherine Margaret Beadle “Katie” ‘Beatle’ September 4, 1967 Activities: Aurora Borealis, Drama, FHA, Teacher Asst., Girls’ Vars. Club, Softball Statistician Randal Ray Beitzel March 18, 1967 Activities: FFA Club, High Mag. Salesman Seniors . Brenda Key Beiler January 10, 1967 Activities: Student Council, Jr. Class Secretary, Ski Club, Quill Scroll, Computer Club, God Squad, Chorus, Who’s Who, Viking Reporter, Managing Editor, Editor-in- Chief Terry Dean Beitzel “D.H.” “Hosehead”’ July 26, 1967 Activities: Literary Mag., Viking Photo. Editor, Quill Scroll, Distinguished Scholar Nominee and Honorable Mention, God Squad Attracte Charles Daniel Beiler “Chuck” “Charlie”’ October I1, 1967 Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Lettermen’s Club, Snowball Escort Angela Dawn Bender “Angie” June 17, 1967 Activities: Student of the Month, God Squad Pres., Honor Roll, Library Asst., Camp Hickory Counselor un And Games Seniors converse at the senior party. Sheila Joy Bender August 26, 1967 Activities: Student Council, School Improvement Comm., Who's Who, Aurora Borealis, Chorus, Teacher's Asst., Talent Show 2nd Ist Winner, FFA Pres., V.P., Graduation Usher, Jr. Sr. Class Pres., Homecoming Queen, Magazine Captain Charles William Bittinger “Charlie” “Chuck” November 19, 1965 Activities: High Tech Club The annual senior party was held on November 10 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. A major attraction was the volleyball game that occupied half the gym. The seniors could also choose ping pong. In the cafeteria music was supplied for dancing or just for listening pleasure. Frankie Durst, a senior, served as the D.J. During the activities, punch was available. A cake had been baked that had all the seniors’ names. Decorations on the walls were sunglasses that he each senior’s name on them, providing a souvenir for seniors who decided to take their paper sunglasses. Brent Alan Brenneman Gary Odell Broadwater January 3, 1966 “Gary O” January 9, 1967 Activities: FHA Seniors 39 Richard Allan Broadwater “Broad H20” November 16, 1967 Tamra Sue Broadwater “Tammy” “Tam” April 22, 1967 Activities: Latch Hook Club, Aerobics Club, FHA Club, Chorus, Student Council Rep. and Alternate, Homecoming Candidate, Mag. Co-Capt. Students Shari Ann Broom “Shari’’ ‘Shar’ September 20, 1967 Activities: All-State Chorus, Drill Team Club, Drill Team Co Capt., Computer Club, Viking Reporter, Husky Halls, Off. Asst., Chorus, Conserv. Workshop, By-Laws Comm., School Plays, Honor Roll Take Part Kimberly Ann Buckel “Kim” “Kimmie Sue’ September 16, 1967 Activities: Latch Hook Club, Girls Var. Club Treas., Student Council Rep., By-Laws Comm., Public Rel. Comm., Student of the Month, Mag. Capt., Softball, Viking, Chorus, Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Asst., Camp Hickory Couns. Chad Robert Butler “Sabbath” December 7, 1966 Connie Jo Butler March 12, 1967 Activities: Craft Club, Aurora Borealis, Computer Club Penny Ann Buttorff August 19, 1966 “Darin” April 25, 1967 Activities: FFA, Wrestling Darin John Carey 40 Seniors In ASVAB Michele Renee Clutter “Butter” “RVB” ‘Rockefeller’ June |, 1967 Activities: Jr. Sr. Class Act. Comm., Student Council Treas., Band V-Pres., Pep Band, Who’s Who, Camp Counselor, Feature Twirler, Football Stats., 3rd Place V.O.D., Ski Club Treas., Teacher's Asst., Ways Means Comm., By-Laws Ramona Lynn Cowan Comm., School Improvement “Mona” “Monie”’ Comm., Autumn Glory July 20, 1967 Finalist, Students’ Choice in Activities: Ski Club Sec., Mag. Talent Show, Mag. Capt. Capt. Co-Capt., Auto Mech. Co-Capt., Honor Roll, Club, Phys. Ed. Asst., Part- Distingu ished Honor Roll Time College Army recruiters are responsible for administering the ASVAB test. Frankie J. Durst Tonya Sue Duckworth “Skinhound”’ “Fuzz” “Ducky” March 3, 1964 November 19, 1967 Activities: Chess Club, Activities: Newspaper, Aurora Activities Comm., Student Borealis, Art Asst., Health Council, Drama, F.H.A. V- Careers Pres. An opportunity for seniors was to take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery Test, ASVAB for short. The ASVAB was helpful in two ways. It helped the seniors who took it discover their own vocational strengths and weaknesses, and it helped military recruiters discover seniors particularly suited for military service jobs. Seniors 41 Berenice Mary Edgar “Bernie” February 9, 1967 Activities: Sr. Class Treas., Who’s Who, Guidance Office Aide, Mag. Capt., Literary Mag. Club, School Improvement Comm., Student Council, Mag. Co-Capt., Heart Fund Queen, Honor Roll, FFA Club, FFA Treas., Vice Pres. Karen Marie Fink “Frog” “Finky” “Slinky” Activities: Drill Team Co- Capt., Band, Snowball Princess Cand., Autumn Glory Princess, Who’s Who, Guidance Office Asst., Student Council, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Ski Club, Drill Team Club, Literary Magazine. 42 Seniors Jeffrey Mark Eggleston “Jeff” November 2, 1966 Activities: Lettermen’s Club, J.V. Football, Basketball, Varsity Football, Basketball Club, 9th Grade Basketball Howard W. Finzel “Howie” September 23, 1967 Activities: Football, Wrestling, Electronics Club, Lettermen’s Club Senior Janell Faye Esser “Gentle Ben’ “Mom” December 19, 1966 Activities: FHA, Health Club Treasurer Autumn Shea Frazee January 20, 1967 Activities: $.C. Pres, By-Laws Com., P.R. Com., Hugh O’Brien Leadership Sem., MD S.C. Legislative Session, Health Careers Sec., Computer Club Treas., SADD Pres., God Squad, Jr. Class Treas., Am. Legion State Oratorical Finalist, Dist. Honor Roll, Acad. Banquet Chairperson, MD Dist. Scholar Finalist, Sci. and Humanities Symposium, Autumn Glory Princess, Mag. Camp. Man., WOW Hist. Award, Student Page, Husky Mascot Activities Paul Timothy Everly “Ey” Activities: J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Electronics Club, Lettermen’s Club, High- Tech Club, Jr. Class Activities Comm., Who's Who Michael Anthony Frederick July 9, 1966 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Committee Mak es Decisions Five dedicated seniors were chosen to make plans for the senior class. Their hard work paid off by making plans for the senior trip and senior party. They made arrangements for the food, games, decorations, and the music. They also nominated people for the Outstanding Alumnus award. Senior Activities Committee: Sharon Hare, Steve Williams, Brent Beachy, George Walker, and Michele Clutter. Brian Edward Friend “Jedi” February |1, 1967 Activities: Electronics Club President Danita Jean Friend “Nieter”’ July 6, 1967 Activities: FHA President, FHA Sunshine Girl, Ski Club, Aerobics Club Dennis Ray Friend “Buck” September 6, 1967 Activities: FFA Vice President Rita Kay Friend “Peter’’ “Rita Bug” “Reece”’ March 17, 1967 Activities: Cheerleading Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, Ways Means Comm., Viking, J.V. Cheerleader, Latchhook Club, Nordique Club, Honor Roll, Jr. Class Activities Comm., Mag. Co-Capt., Phys. Ed. Assistant Seniors 43 Christopher Vernard Garlitz “Chris” April 4, 1967 Activities: Ski Club Jeffrey Lynn Green “Greenee”’ April 3, 1967 Activities: Football, Band, Lettermen’s Club 44 Seniors Senior Fun Planned Jennifer Lee Gatterman “Jenny” February 10, 1967 Activities: Viking, Aurora Borealis, Teacher's Asst., Latch Hook Club, Computer Club Sharon Ann Hare “Baldy” January 17, 1967 Activities: Girls’ Varsity Club Sec., Student Council, Sr. Class Activities Comm., Latch Hook Club, Viking Photo., Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., Volleyball Scorekeeper, Softball, Guidance Office Asst., Honor Roll Jeffrey Alan Gillum “Studly Dudly” June |, 1967 Activities: Golf, Wrestling, Ski Club, Student Council Activities Comm., Snowball Candidate Escort, Band Percussion Capt. Nancy Christina Hetz “Hetz”’ October 31, 1967 Activities: FHA Club, HOSA Club, Latch Hook Club Jeffrey Allen Glotfelty “Glotfelty’’ March 9, 1967 Activities: Football, Lettermen’s Club Amy Louise Hinebaugh February 8, 1967 Activities: FFA Jr. Secretary, North Garrett FFA Secretary, FFA Club By Senior Officers Terry Allan Holler “Holler” June 23, 1967 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Donald Randall Kamp “Randy” “Dr. K” April 24, 1967 Activities: Lettermen’s Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Phys. Ed. Asst., Basketball Club, Jr. Class Activities Comm., Sec. of Robert Dale Kamp Lettermen’s Club, “Bob” Homecoming Escort April 7, 1966 Steven Michael Keister “Steve” August 13, 1967 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Many decisions during the year are made concerning the senior party. Also decisions were made about the senior trip to Kennywood and an evening on the Gateway Clipper. The planning for the trip included reservations, bus scheduling, and other activities. These four officers took responsibilities in choosing gown and cap colors. All the hard work of plans paid off as seniors enjoyed their last year. Planning activities for the senior class are Sheila Bender, President; Liz Sisler, Vice-President; Berenice Edgar, Treasurer. Carol McKenzie, Secretary is not pictured. Seniors 45 Cindy Rosaline Knox “Suds” May 24, 1967 Activities: HOSA Club, Office Asst., Ski Club Melissa Lynn Margraff “Red” “Missy” November 23, 1967 Activities: Chorus, Ski Club, J.V. Cheerleader Co-Capt., Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., Snowball Cand., Snowball Princess, Band, Majorette Feature Twirler, Majorette Club, Var. Cheerleader Treas., Cheerleading Club, Phys. Ed. Asst., Homecoming Queen Candidate 46 Seniors Richard Gerald Kolb “Rick” “Kolbert”’ March 30, 1967 Activities: Electronics Club Amy Kathryn Margroff October 26, 1967 Activities: Ski Club, Girls’ Varsity Club, Girls’ Softball, Who’s Who, Yearbook, FFA, FHA, Snowball Candidate Class Advisers David Scott Lashbaugh “Flash” “Dave’”’ September 15, 1967 Activities: Freshmen and J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball Jill Anne Margroff ‘Silly’ May 10, 1967 Activities: Chorus, Color Guard, Aerobics Club, Mag. Capt., Honor Roll, Ski Club, Yearbook, Girls’ Softball, Girls’ Var. Club, Student Council, Big Brother-Sister Comm., Basketball Stat., Drill Team Club, Snowball Cand., Phys. Ed. Asst., Homecoming Queen Candidate, Drill Team David Edward Lowdermilk “Dave” “Butter” December 8, 1967 Activities: F.F.A. Ira Judson Martin Ill “Trip” June 25, 1967 Activities: Ski Club Pres., Camp Hickory Counselor, World Affairs Delegate, Teachers Aide, Honor Roll Plans Events Sheila Renee McCarty December 16, 1967 Activities: FHA, HOSA Club Historian, Peer Educator Thomas Earl McCarty rr ae “Tom” “Tommy” “Sidewinder” December 8, 1966 Activities: J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Phys. Ed. Asst., God Squad, Nordique Advising the senior class were Mr. Robert Yunker, Mrs. Vonda Yunker, and Mrs. Donetta Nice. These advisors organized the graduation exercises. They aided in making plans for the senior party. For the senior trip they made arrangements and collected the money. These advisors assisted in the ordering and delivery of gowns, caps, senior keys, and memory books. Senior Class Advisors for the class of '85 are Mr. Robert Yunker, Mrs. Vonda Yunker, and Mrs. Donetta Nice. Jeffrey Ray McClintock “Jake” “Pooh Bear”’ October 19, 1967 Activities: Football, FFA Pres., Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club, Horticulture Asst., Homecoming Escort, Snowball Escort Vicki Lee McCrobie “Slinky’”’ ““Crow-bar”’ April 6, 1967 Activities: Basketball, Band, Volleyball, Pep Band, Who's Who, Phys. Ed. Asst. Seniors 47 Senior Tri Carol Sue Mckenzie “Red” September 3, 1967 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Senior Activities Committee Sec., Latch Hook Club, Who's Richard Joseph McFetridge “Rich” “Fet’’ June 28, 1966 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Literary Magazine, Club, By- Laws Committee, Camp David Larry McKenzie “Hammer” October 18, 1967 Daniel Ray McKenzie Activities: Auto Mechanics October 9, 1967 Club Hickory Counselor Who Tracy Lynn McKenzie “Echo” “Sweet Pea’”’ April 16, 1967 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Latch Hook Club, Phys. Ed. Asst. 48 Seniors Daniel James Meese “Dan” December 10, 1967 Activities: Wrestling, FFA Club, Electronics Club Vice- Pres. Connie Lee Miller “Con” “Connie” December 2, 1967 Activities: Chorus, FHA, Latch Hook Club, Aerobics, Teacher's Assistant William Bruce Murray “Bill” April 5, 1967 Activities: Varsity Football, Baseball, Lettermen’s Club, Ski Club, Vice President Lettermen’s Club, Wrestling Draws Students Closer To Each Other Brian Scott Noble “Cooter” December 22, 1966 Activities: FHA, Chess Club, Ski Club, Computer Club Randall Eugene Rodeheaver “Randy” “Ghandi” May 10, 1967 Activities: FFA Stacey Ann Rodeheaver “Stac’’ “Roda” May 10, 1967 Activities: Viking, FHA, Aurora Borealis, Student Tutor, Camp Hickory Counselor, Guidance Asst., Christine Lynn Rounds Varsity Volleyball, Teen “Chris” Center Representative, Girls’ December 21, 1967 Varsity Club, Jr. Class Act. Activities: FHA, FHA Sec., Comm., Softball Statistician, French Club, Magazine Co- French Club, Student Council, Capt., Chorus, Home Ec. Who's Who, Quill Scroll, Asst., Outstanding Home Ec. Drama Student On Friday, May |7, seniors boarded two chartered buses at 8:45 a.m. for their annual senior trip. They arrived at Kennywood at || a.m. and enjoyed the thrilling rides. Each senior got 48 tickets to ride different rides such as the Thunderbolt, Log Jammer, Jack Rabbit, Pirates Ship, Bumper Cars, and the exciting new ride, the Raging Rapids. Seniors changed clothes at Kennywood and boarded the Gateway Clipper at 6 p.m. The Captain’s Dinner Cruise lasted from 7 to 10 p.m. The cost of this trip was $32.50 per person, which was paid in advance. This included bus transportation, ride tickets, dinner cruise on the Gateway Clipper, and wine glasses with the Gateway Clipper on it. Students board the chartered bus to Kennywood on May 17. Seniors 49 Courtney Wayne Rounds October 13, 1967 Activities: Lettermen’s Club, Wrestling Jeffrey Allen Sebold “Cec” December I|1, 1967 50 Seniors Kimberly Kay Rounds “Kim” ‘Tater’ “Squiggy” June 25, 1967 Activities: Latch Hook Club, FHA, Craft Club President, Aurora Borealis, Viking, Art Assistant Final Moments Of Reuben Jay Ruggiero April 13, 1966 Activities: Literary Magazine, Viking Graphic Editor, Quill Scroll Scheree Lynn Savage “Beasty”’ April 16, 1967 Activities: Band, Softball, Basketball, Ski Club, Pep Band, Snowball Queen Candidate Jeffrey Coleman Sheffield “Cliff” September 22, 1967 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Patricia Elizabeth Shellito “Pat’’ “Patty” May 4, 1966 Activities: Viking, Guidance Office Asst., Artistic Typing Club, French Club, Aurora Borealis Scott Allen Sines “Sinus” May 26, 1967 Senior Parade Allen Keith Sisler “Saucer” February 19, 1967 Activities: Chess Club, Ski Club Gregory Allen Sisler “Snuffy” “Moose” “Six Pack” September 21, 1967 Activities: FFA, Student Advisor A traditional senior parade was held on May 22. The seniors met at the scenic overlook to get ready for the class parade. The vehicles were fixed up with balloons and blue and gold streamers. The seniors drove around Northern High and Northern Middle. The honking horns and the shouting seniors were prepared for graduation. As part of the senior parade, Jeff Green drives his father’s rig. Karen Starr Sisler Lori Ann Sisler February 14, 1967 “LB.” Activities: FHA Sunshine Girl, July 18, 1967 HOSA Club Reporter Activities: Softball, HOSA Club, Pres., Who's Who, Aerobics, Science Asst., Health Careers Club, Activities Comm. Chairman Seniors 51 52 Mary Elizabeth Sisler “Liz” “Lizzard”’ April 20, 1967 Activities: Softball, Girls’ Varsity Club, Girls’ Varsity Co-President, Band, Pep Band, Snowball Princess, Basketball, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Snowball Queen Sonya Yvonne Soult “Salt Pepper” June 13, 1967 Seniors Ronda Sue Sisler “Forg”’ “Ronnie” Activities: Aerobics, Office Assistant, HOSA Club Sec., Softball, Girls’ Varsity Club Randall Lyle Spangler August 14, 1966 Seniors Receive Stacy Ann Sisler “Chester” “Stac Ann” March 17, 1967 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Latch Hook Club, Girls’ Varsity Club, Honor Roll, Office Asst., HOSA Club, Girls’ Varsity Vice-Pres., Co-Pres., Volleybali, Health Ed. Occup., Heart Fund Queen Kristina Lynn Speicher “Kris” September 30, 1967 Activities: Basketball, FHA, Softball, Student Council, Teacher’s Asst., Aurora Borealis, Artistic Typing Club, Latch Hook Club Charlotte Jean Snyder “Charly” August 10, 1967 Activities: Ski Club, Computer Club, Office Asst., Yearbook Staff, Teacher's Assistant Daniel Todd Stanton “Sherm”’ November 9, 1967 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club, Ski Club Caps And Gowns wpe During lunch shifts on April 9, 1985, seniors gathered to collect graduation materials. The mate- rials arrived from Jostens. The materials included caps, gowns, name cards, miniature photo albums, and annoucements. The colors of the gowns were dark blue for the boys and light blue for the girls. Receiving caps and gowns, senior Brenda Beiler tries her's on. Michael Shane Stanton “Shane” November 12, 1967 Activities: Electronics Club Secretary, Magazine Co- Captain Ronnie Allen Stark “Stark”’ October 23, 1967 Activities: Wrestling, Varsity Football, Lettermens Club, FFA Melody Laree Taylor Deanna Louise Titchenell “Mel” “Nanner”’ January 23, 1966 June 29, 1967 Activities: Yearbook Staff, Au- Activities: FHA rora Borealis Seniors 53 Brenda Joyce Tyrrell “Turtle” June 3, 1966 Activities: Girl’s Varsity Club, Softball Statistician, Latch Hook Club Tony Marvin Warnick “Bones” December 15, 1965 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club, Ski Club 54 Seniors Julie Ann Uphold “Blondie” December 3, 1967 Activities: Colorguard Captain, Band, Latch Hook Club, Craft Club Brenda Ann Wilburn “Sis” November 17, 1967 Activities: Latch Hook Club Treas., Secretary Eleven Seniors George Speir Walker, Ill May 16, 1967 Activities: Varsity Football, Wrestling, Golf, Letterman’s Club, Band, Sr. Activities Committee James Franklin Wiley, Jr. March 3, 1967 Activities: Electronics Club Treasurer Kimberly Ann Walsh “Kim”, ‘Kimbs’’ May 30, 1967 Activities: Colorguard Co- Capt., Chorus Vice-Pres., Latch Hook Club, Aerobics, Guidance Office Asst. Linda Jean Wilhelm December 5, 1967 Activities: HOSA Club, Craft Club Steven John Williams “Steve” September 28, 1967 Activities: Computer Club, High Technology Club, Who’s Who, Jr. Activities Comm., Sr. Activities Comm., Public Relations, Prom Host, Husky Mascot, Jr. Band, Viking, Quill Scroll Rank In Top Ten Stephen Eugene Zumpano “Steve” “Zump”’ October 16, 1967 Activities: J.V. Varsity Football, Basketball, Viking, Baseball, Basketball Club, Lettermen’s Club Pres., Homecoming Escort, Snowball Escort The top ten percent of the senior class are: Front Row- Kim Buckel, Brenda Beiler, Carol McKenzie; Back Row- Lori Sisler, Steve Williams, Brent Beachy, Autumn Frazee; Not Pictured- Angie Bender, Paul Everly, Michele Clutter, Connie Butler. Dressed up as the school mascot, Autum Frazee shows her school spirit during a football game. At the academic banquet on May |0, eleven students were rewarded for their efforts, stride and achievement as a superior students. They worked with the goal of getting a position in the top ten percent of their graduating class. Long hours of hard work paid off for these eleven seniors. Seniors 55 56 Attendance winner, Randall Spangler, re- ceives his award. Caimly waiting, Carol McKenzie and Connie Butler get ready to start graduation exercises. Seniors Graduation Brings Seniors exit after getting their diplomas. Waiting patiently, seniors stand to obtain their diplomas. Tears And Smiles Completing graduation, the 1985 class puts their tassels on the left side. Valedictorian, Autumn Frazee, speaks about “Discovering your own definition of Excellence.”’ Passing on the senior class mantle, Sheila Bender gives Julie Robeson best wishes in her 1986 presidency. Brent Beachy gets an award for Outstanding Student. Seniors 57 Class Flower Class Motto “If you can imagine it, You can achieve it, If you can dream it, You can become it” Class Colors Dark Blue and Silver White Rose Tipped in Blue 58 Seniors UNDERCLASSMEN Prom Preparation Indicates Juni or Class officers are: Julie Robeson (president), Crystal Thomas (vice president), Michele Glotfelty (secretary), Karen Weimer (treasurer). Along with studying and keeping up their grades, the juniors had to give the seniors a prom. The junior class chose four classmates to represent them in choosing decorations and in Organizing the prom. The four representatives met with Junior Class advisors, Mr. Martin Green and Mr. Gerald Snelson, to discuss details concerning the prom. During the school year most of the junior class participated in selling 150 cases of candy bars, raising approximately $850. Junior class advisors Mr. Gerald Snelson and Mr. Martin Green met with the Junior Class officers during the school day to make decisions on the Junior-Senior prom. 60 Underclassmen Junior Year Betty Faidley and Rhonda Upole watch as Tina Guthrie demonstrates how to do mouth-to-mouth resusciatation. Bryon Baker Steve Baker Mark Beachy rer Juniors Gary Beitzel Jeff Beitzel Stanley Beitzel Kim Bender Tracy Bennett David Benson Jeff Bittinger Melissa Bittinger Laura Bosley Bobbi Bowser Mike Bowyer Marla Brenneman Bobby Broadwater David Broadwater Jesse Brobst Stefanie Burow Tina Coddington Tonja Couch Adrienne Cowan Renee Cowan Todd Doerr Bill Durst Missy Durst Mary Ann Fadeley Betty Faidley Mike Ferguson Paul Ferguson Amy Fisher Underclassmen 61 Juniors Near Final The junior class had U.S. History and either English Mini-Courses or Business English as required courses. They had to choose four electives to fill their schedules, such as Industrial Arts, Typing, and Accounting to give them enough credits towards graduation. Industrial Arts gives Mark Miller and Gary Beitzel the skills to build a gun rack. Karen Frank Sherri Frantz Dwayne Fratz Barry Frazee Bill Friend Debbie Friend Michele Glotfelty Tina Glover Tracy Glover Bobby Green Kelli Grove Tina Guthrie Virginia Guthrie LuAnn Hartley Greg Hersick Dennis Hetrick Patty Hetz Miranda Hicks Julie Holler Connie Hoover Jeff Kelley Yvette Kileen Sherry King Richard Kinzey Lori Klotz Renee Lowdermilk Greg Lytle Paul McClintock Alisa McCord Sandi McFarland Mark McKenzie Shirley Merrbach 62 Underclassmen Kung On School Ladder Mark Miller Taking Shorthand | as an elective, Karen Linda Minnick Weimer gets ready to take dictation. David Most Gordon Noble Sandy Nugent James Reese Carla Ringer Julie Robeson Mark Robeson Tim Rodeheaver Becky Rounds Jodi Rush Brian Saulpaw Melissa Sausman Amy Savage Ken Savage Mike Schroyer Kevin Sines Tracey Springman Linda Sines Richard Sines Tim Sisler Sean Smoot Mike Snoberger Jenny Snyder Jim Soult Blair Stolzfus Pam Stone Any Swauger Bill Swauger Sherry Swauger Underclassmen 63 Juniors Display Talents Eleventh grade students enjoyed activities during school and after school. Some students had signed up for gym during school hours to exercise their talents in sports, while other students took part in the school play, Busybody, where they showed their talents in acting. Bob Taliaferro Susan Teets Jenny Thoman Connie Thomas Crystal Thomas Georgia Thomas Paul Turner Greg Umbel Rhonda Upole Brian Warnick Lisa Warnick Traci Watkins Karen Weimer Sharon Weimer Greg Wilburn Chris Williams Connie Yeager Carson Yoder Dennis Yoder Kent Yoder Class Enrollment 129 Not Pictured Rodney Carr Owen Dolan Brenda Fazenbaker Robert Fisher Trina Hutzel Bill Jones Mark McGee John Merrbach Angie Pitts Dean Rounds Joan Rounds 64 Underclassmen Getting ready to spike the ball, Mike Snoberger is assisted by Russell Yoder. Reciting their lines in Busybody, Mark Robeson and LuAnn Hartley perform in front of the Junior-Senior audience. Sophomores Practice Skill Doing exercises with sample prompts, John oO oO Mm oO res Kinzey and Kelly Bunnell prepare for the Maryland Functional Writing Test. Glenda Artice Tim Artice Angie Baker Chris Beitzel Christy Beitzel Karen Beitzel Shiela Beitzel Beth Bolen Connie Bowman Ann Bowser Fred Bowser Mary Bowser Teri Bowser Tim Brady Alisa Brandes Barb Broadwater Dean Broadwater Loren Broadwater Sam Broadwater John Brobst Kelli Bunnell Kim Burow Shiela Campbell Carolina Canan Marylyn Canan Jessie Capel Scott Carr Shayne Couch Underclassmen 65 66 Business Math allows Connie Beachy and Jesse Capel to develop an understanding of home mortages and income tax forms. Gene Cutter Jenny Dailey Dale Detrick Eric DeWitt Rachael Dubansky Lawson Duckworth James Dunithan Valerie Dunithan Steve Dyche Matt Eggleston Leonard Faidley Herbie Fazenbaker Lisa Fike Ellen Finzel Tim Ford Kim Frank Linda Frantz Tracy Frazee Sean Frederick Tracy Frederick Barbie Friend Janie Friend Jon Garner Il Joyce Gatton Shannon Georg Fred Glotfelty Denise Gregory Amy Guthrie Kim Guthrie Norma Hall Suzanne Hall Jamie Hare Marla Hare Jeff Humberson Melissa Humberson Underclassmen Tenth Graders Show Interest In Driver Education Sophomore year brought world history and biology as a required course, and a popular elective was Driver Education. Driver Education showed the students the proper technique for parallel and perpendicular parking. From officer Bill Steele they also learned about the death rate of people when they were drinking and driving. Officer Bill Steele also showed the students some filed pictures of alcohol-related accidents. Going over the accessories on the instrument panel Marylyn and Carolina Canan get ready to drive to Accident. David Jones Tracy Joswick Ralph Klotzbaugh Tim Knox Susie Kolbfleisch Lori Lancaster Melissa Lapp Roger Lapp John Lawson Craig Lowery Nina Luscombe Bobby Martin Conrad Maust Bev McCarty Marlene McElroy Jeff McKenzie Leslie Merkel William Merrbach David Michaels John Miller Amy Mosser Shelly Murray Emily Otto Duane Patton Mary Rafferty Lisa Resh Tim Resh Mike Robeson Mark Rodeheaver Patricia Rosenberger Calvin Ross Stephanie Rounds Darlene Seaman Jill Sines Underclassmen 67 Sophomore Studies Include orld History = ‘zs Meliscia Sisler Susan Sisler Tim Sisler Bert Sliger Mike Smoot Brenda Stanton Lucretia Stanton Julie Stevens Sue Suter Crystal Swauger Tammy Swauger Tabatha Sweitzer Wayne Tabor April Thomas Stacey Thomas Randy Twigg Tim Umbel Jimmy Wagner Tammy Wakefield Renee Warnick Ray Wilt William Winebrenner Doreen Workman Shannon Wright Cheryl Yoder Debra Yoder Denise Yoder Karen Yommer Class Enrollment 152 Not Pictured Connie Beachy Beth Bicker Brian Deem Herbert Paul Brenda Piper Karen Durst WEE Waa. i Paul Roberts Steve Fike : : Randy Rounds Katrina Garlitz ; Chris Schoneberger Brad Hull oe Chris Sisler Truman Kahl : Wayne Swauger John Kinzey Larry Teets Dean Lytle : Tabrina Thomas Ed McCarthy Carla Wakefield Bill Meyers relearn heed Raber Neacehrod Wendell Wilburn By disection, Karen Durst and Tracy Frederick gain first-hand knowledge of the insides of a fish. 68 Underclassmen Ninth Graders Prepare For Citizenship Tests Taking time for a pose, Mr. Jack Settle’s third period civics class gets ready to say “cheese’’ while they prepare for the Maryland State Citizenship Test. Rodney Arblaster Barry Atwood Mary Kay Beachy Melissa Beeman Diane Beitzel Tina Beitzel Dianne Bender Jencene Bender Kenton Bender Barb Bicker Bill Bishoff Shawn Bishoff Lisa Bittinger Mike Bittinger Roger Bittinger Sheli Bittinger Teresa Bittinger Eric Bittner Ken Bowser Suzie Bowser Greg Brenneman Steve Brenneman Lisa Briggs Darla Broadwater Patti Broadwater Valerie Broadwater Kristina Buckel Tanya Burdock Bill Burow Patrick Buttorff Rebecca Capel Larry Carr Lisa Carr Brian Coddington Underclassmen 69 School Duties Blend Getting ready for the outside world, Scott Wachter and his classmates are assisted by Mr. Matt Novak in career planning. Linda Cosner Tyler Cowan Tina Crouch Brian Dell Candy Dolan Tim Dolan Sheri Fadeley Betty Fazenbaker Melissa Fazenbaker David Folk Kim Frantz Kendra Frazee Kathy Frickey John Frye Stacy George Bob Glass Mike Glass Jennifer Golden Keith Grove Roger Guthrie Laurie Hare John Harmke David Harris Ann Hersick Robert Hicks Fred Holiday Greg Holtschneider Richard Hoover Carie House Peter House Ronda Humberson Lucretia Huse Sean Jones Charlie Keister Tricia Kinsinger Latisha Lapp Diane Lehr Ammie Lewis Sandra Lewis 70 Underclassmen With Enjoyment Preparing for work, Leslie Turney and Louise Warnick get out the proper materials for their Reading-Language Arts | class. Paul Lichty Sherry Lindemann Rodney Lipscomb Michele Lowery Danielle Luscombe Eddie Lytle Robert Mansfield Eric Martin Heath Martin Bonnie Matthews Patti Matthews Jerry Maust Barb McCarty Kim McClintock Christine McKenzie Connie McKenzie David McKenzie Laura McKenzie Loretta McKenzie Rosie McKenzie Tammy L. McKenzie Tammy M. McKenzie Becky Meyers Brenda Miller Beverly Miner Shirley Minnick Mona Mosser Leilani Noble Greg Oester Linda Oester Jesse Opel Jerry Orner Maurice Proctor Wendy Purdy Megan Ramsey Jamie Rodeheaver Philip Rodeheaver Tina Ross Jeff Rounds Sandy Rounds Shelli Rush Underclassmen Class Enrollment: 168 Pam Saulpaw Carl Schmidt Ellisa Schofield Glen Seaman Laura Sines Judy Sisler Ricky Sisler Todd Sisler Robin Smith Marcie Snyder Daniel Spangler Jimmy Speicher Cheryl Stanton Donna Stanton Trina Stanton Carrie Stark Kelli Stark Jan Thomas Kelli Thomas Kristine Turner Leslie Turney Regina VanSickle Diane Vitez John Vought Scott Wachter Tracy Wakefield Louise Warnick Pam Warnick Vicki Warnick Kevin Wassel Keith Wiley Marlene Wiley Jeff Williams Tracy Workman Cheryl Yeager Diane Yoder Donna Yoder Teresa Yoder Vickie Yoder Eric Yommer Julie Yommer Aaron Zumpano S Serving for an extra point, Jim- Not Pictu red my Speicher gets the ball over the net. James Faidley Robin Frazee Greg Iden Phebe Maust John Meyers Ronnie Meyers Kim Moats Judy Sisler Wayne Sisler Susan Soult Robert Wilt 72 Underclassmen CLEAN FACULTY Members of the cafeteria staff invited administrative and supervisory personnel of Pp ‘ al Nn S Fo i Cc OO the Board of Education, along with government leaders, to have lunch at school. Among those who accepted the invitation are Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger, Mr. James Lupis, Mr. Richard Buckingham, Del. George Edwards, and Mr. Ed Green, Principal. Mr. Jack Lear Alisa McCord sits down to talk to Mr. Mr. James Thomas Guidance Counselor James Thomas about her California Guidance Counselor Achievement Test scores and career planning. Faculty Renovation Fails For Mr. Edward Green, principal, a major priority was trying to find a place for students during renovation in the upcoming year, Mr. Edward Green only to be told in early March Principal that renovation would be postponed. The appeal of Garrett County officials fell on deaf ears with the Maryland Board of Public Works. However, in early Apr il, the state passed new legislation, reversing their decision and giving the Board of Education the 4.5 million dollars for renovation. Mrs. Dorothy George Secretary Ms. Mildred Wucik Mrs. Geraldine Teats Assistant Principal Guidance Secretary Faculty Faculty Hours Extend Beyond Mr. James Boord Mrs. Linda M. Buckel Mr. James Bucy Music, English Reading, English Math Il, Geometry, Algebra I, Trigonometry ie LSE CAS NSS ss SSE Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Mr. Don Douds English Algebra Il, Business Math, Science Driver Education, Athletic Director 76 Faculty No one seems to have kept an accurate record of the after-school School Days hours spent by faculty members on extra-curricular activities. One look at the activities of the band and chorus, however, was enough to Besides directing the chorus, Mr. James convince anyone that one example Boord plays the piano for rehearsals. of a teacher who gave many such hours to his students was Mr. James Boord. The band traveled to competitions, some of them out of state, and entertained the crowd at football games. Besides the programs presented ‘‘at home,” the chorus and band gave their Christmas concert in evening performances in Accident, Friendsville, and Grantsville. But all of this was possible only because of even more numerous hours spent in preparation. Even before school opened in the fall, Mr. Boord devoted the month of August to working with the band. He set up a band camp at Camp Hickory to prepare for competition. Regardless of placement or awards, his students found that their participation and meeting new people were worthwhile and memorable experiences. Mrs. Mary Douds Mrs. Valerie Frazee Mrs. Vera Graham Jobs Orientation World of Work Biology, Earth Science, Health Typing |, Shorthand, General Business, Business English Faculty 77 aculty Plans Action Mrs. Carole Ann Lovett returns to school after the picnic at Deep Creek State Park. Mrs. Carole Ann Lovett took her Special Education students to Cumberland to explore the way restaurants and motels operate. On a trip to Wahsington, D.C., to visit the Capitol and the Smithsonian Institutes, the class also took a ride on the Metro. Additional ac- tivities outside the setting of her regular classroom were a picnic at the Deep Creek State Park and a Halloween party they held at the Appalachian Center in Oakland. Mr. Martin Green Mr. Robert Hetrick Mr. Harold Humberson Biology. Anatomy and Physiology Auto Mechanics Trowel Trades 78 Faculty For Special Education Students Mr. William Kolbe Mr. Harold Loughrie Mrs. Carole Ann Lovett English, Newspaper Journalism Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture Special Education Mrs. Joanny Martin Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Miss Joanna Miller Home Economics, Intermediate and Ad- Civics, Math, World History English, Yearbook Journalism vanced Foods, Intermediate and Advanced Clothing Faculty 79 Vocational Curriculum Mr. Jeff Montgomery works with his students on a showcase for the fair. Mr. Jeffrey Montgomery’s carpentry class demonstrated that not all learning occurs in the classroom. He and his students built several mini-barns and constructed signs for Camp Hickory. In a major project incorporated for the first time into the cirriculum, the Carpentry class and Mr. Harold Humberson’s Trowel Trades class were involved in actual construction of two houses for the Habitat for Humanity project on Old Shade Hollow Road. Mr. Jeff Montgomery Mrs. Donetta Nice Miss Anna M. Norris Building Trades Accounting I, Il, Office Practice, Typing | French I, I, Ill, English 80 Faculty Expanded Mrs. Kathy Patterson Family Life, Resource, Math, English Mr. Eric Perfetti Industrial Arts Mrs. Margaret Pratt Studio Art I, Il, Ill, IV Mr. Eugene Pustolski Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Physical Education Mr. George Shramm World History Faculty 81 Education Occurs Beyond Mrs. Elsie Slagle waits for her students who regularly go to the Garrett Memorial Hospital. Z g ; é i ‘Riypyepies Mrs. Elsie Slagle, teacher of the Health Occupations class, gave her students the opportunity to explore work in the health field through practical training outside the walls of N.H.S. Mrs. Slagle took her students to the Garrett Memorial Hospital two days a week. There the students worked in various departments. Their tasks included assistance to nurse aides, medical secretaries, and supply room workers. This enhanced the students’ desire to obtain more education in the health field. Mr. Russell Settle Mrs. Elsie Slagle Mr. Gerald F. Snelson American Civics, Head Football Coach, Health Occupations English, Computer Literacy Head Baseball Coach 82 Faculty Classroom Walls Mr. Harvey Speicher Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Mr. William Umbel, Jr. Business Math, Math | 2 Mrs. Pamela Spurrier Resource English, Resource Social Science, Resource Math Mr. Robert Yunker U.S. History, Contemporary Problems, Psychology Mr. Harold Trickett Electronics Residential Wi “atria PROM Matis Wii Mrs. Vonda Yunker American History, Volleyball Coach, Softball Coach Faculty 83 Sixty-five thousand, one hundred thirty-five lunches—not all in one day, of course! But that is the number of lunches served by the school cafeteria this year. The prices for student lunches ranged from 75¢ for a full-price lunch, through 40¢ for a reduced-rate lunch, to free lunches for students who qualified for them under federal guidelines. Adults working in the school system who bought their lunches paid $1.45 for their meals. For both students and adults, rates for the salad bar were the same as for the hot lunch. In addition to the usual chores of the janitorial staff, custodians found themselves helping teachers with the “great box shuffle’ at the end of the year. Truckloads of empty produce boxes were brought in for teachers to use in packing for the one-year move to Northern Middle School for the upcoming year of renovation. penne: “¢ Margaret Carlson, teacher aide. 84 Faculty Faculty Plans Action Delores Fike, Steve Minnick. Not Pictured: Thomas Stemple, Allen Teets, Catherine Coddington. Mary Ann Hare, VSST aide Sonya Golden, teacher aide For Special Education Students Cafeteria Staff Back Row: Mary Frantz, Beverly Frazee, Patricia Schmidt. Front Row: Freda Reichenbecher, Margaret Glotfelty. L i Z : Dianne Klotzbaugh, VSST aide James Koon, VSST teacher Jacqueline Williams, Librarian Faculty 85 86 Mr. Loughrie assists students during class. books. Mrs. Robinson, with her usual happy face, helps at the graduation tea. Faculty “Granny”’ collect sa unaware of a prankster. student’s lunch money. Mrs. Davis works with a freshman class to prepare them for the Functional Writing Test. Volleyball Team Ties Volleyball Front Row: Manager Kim Frantz, Donna Stanton, Sherri Frantz, Tammy Swauger, Stacy Sisler, Janie Friend, Jenny Dailey, Missy Durst, Kim McClintock. Back Row: Assistant Coach Bob Yunker, Statistician Sharon Hare, Dee Dee Seaman, Amy Gutherie, Laura Sines, Julie Robeson, Amy Swauger, Karen Frank, Georgia Thomas, Coach Vonda Yunker. Not Pictured: Statistician Shelly Murray, and Tina Beitzel. The volleyball team tied the school’s best record of 11-2. Even though the Lady Huskies lost to Valley and Mt. Savage, they took the county’s rotating trophy from their arch rival, the Southern Rams. After finishing their regular season, the Lady Huskies were the As Missy Durst shows the proper way to only team to take a game from back-set the ball, Stacy Sisler and Julie ) ; . Robeson stand by ready to assist. regional winner, Valley, in the District play-offs. The only senior of the 1984 volleyball team was Stacy Sisler. 88 Sports Best Record Ever While Julie Robeson bumps the ball, Stacy Sisler and Missy Durst stand by for backup. As Julie Robeson attempts to block the ball, Stacy Sisler and Missy Durst stand alert. Tammy Swauger prepares to return the ball against Valley in the Class C Region | Playoffs. Us 8 15 15 15 15 15 i) 15 15 15 0 9 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 8 15 15 15 15 15 15 7 I Opponent CCA CCA Southern Valley Bishop Walsh Allegany Flintstone Bruce Fort Hill Oldtown Beall Mount Savage Districts 8 7 15 10 15 17 Mount Savage Bruce Valley Final Record 10-2 WIMN—OwOQOwnouvVhpNWONWUIBWVUIVIO VION WO I WO wm v1 oO vw Sports 89 90 J.V.’s Struggle hrough Tough Season Back Row: Mike Glass, Tim Dolan, Jon Garner, Barry Atwood, Sean Frederick, Fred Glotfelty, Wayne Tabor, Jeff Rounds, Freddie Bowser Front Row: Bobby Martin, Scott Wachter, David McKenzie, David Jones, Rodney Lipscombe, Mike Smoot, Gien Seaman, Bobby Glass, Eddie Lytle Us Opponent Them 14 Bruce 6 14 Beall 8 6 Southern 39 6 East Preston 0 12 Petersburg 12 0 Valley 12 Final Record 3-2-| Starting their season out with 2 wins over Bruce and Beall the JV’s fell to Southern, but came back to beat East Preston. They managed to tie Petersburg, they ended their season with a loss to Valley and brought their ending record to 3- 2-1. Sports Rodney Lipscomb stuggles for more yardage. Golf Team Puts Forth An Honest Effort Golf Team Front Row: Aaron Zumpano, Kevin Wassel Back Row: Coach Jeff Jackson, Brent Beachy, Jeff Gillum, Tim Brady Not Pictured Assistant Coach Dale Garlitz Golf team seniors were Jeff Gillum and Brent Beachy. As the Golf Team opened their season, they lost every match but managed to come back with a win over Frederick in the districts. Brent Beachy qualified for state competition and was the low scorer for each match the team played. us 419 220 230 213 230 230 439 203 203 203 OPPONENT Southern Tucker County Keyser Central Preston Keyser Tucker County Southern Central Preston Tucker County University THEM 328 218 188 197 166 196 360 184 193 186 Sports 9| SS Varsity Football Front Row: Kevin Sines, Wayne Tabor, Steve Zumpano, Randy Twigg, Denny Hetrick, Bill Murray, Jeff Eggleston, Jeff Beitzel, Mike Smoot, Bobby Martin. Second Row: Coach Jack Settle, Biil Friend, Paul McClintock, Matthew Eggleston, Jeff McClintock, George Walker, Jeff Green, Steve Baker, Gary Beitzel, Ronnie Stark, Assistant Coach Harvey Speicher. Back Row: Bob Green, Jeff Glotfelty, Fred Glotfelty, Tim Everly, David Jones, Charlie Beiler, Sean Frederick, Randy Kamp, Jon Garner, Assistant Coach Joe McKenzie. Even though the Huskies had a losing football season, they still managed to take the county title by defeating the Southern Rams who were previously undefeated. Other wins for the Huskies included Bruce and Central Preston. Of the twelve seniors on the team, two were chosen for the Highland Football Conference Area Football Team: Steve Zumpano, wide receiver and Jeff Eggleston, linebacker. 92 Sports Huskies Make Comebac © oe Huskies huddle to psyche themselves for the homecoming game. To Defeat Rams Hands up for a Husky touchdown! Guarding his territory, Randy Twigg awaits the oncoming opponent. : NG Se OPPONENT THEM 14 Bruce 6 6 Frankfort 32 0 Beall 14 14 Berkley Springs 18 12 Spencer ay 0 Turkeyfoot 8 8 Valley 2! 13 Chesnut Ridge 14 14 Central Preston 6 2! Southern 16 Final Record 3-7 Seniors Front Row: Jeff McClintock, Steve Zumpano, Ronnie Stark, Second Row: Jeff Gloifelty, Jeff Eggleston, Jeff Green, George Walker Not Pictured: Charlie Beiler, Tim Everly, Randy Kamp, Bill Murray, Chris Friend Sports 93 aie uskies Dazzle Front row: Buddy Duckworth, Randy Twigg, Dave Most, Jeff Gillum, George Walker Second Row: Statistician Vickie McCrobie, Bryon Baker, Terry Beal, Brian Saulpaw, Jeff McClintock. Back Row: Gary Beitzel, Bobby Glass, Not Pictured: Howard Finzel, Courtney Rounds, D anny Meese, Ronnie Stark, John Merrbach, Willie Merrbach. At the Pepsi Inviational Wrestling Tournaments, Northern took 3rd place. Jeff Gillum, a senior on the team, took first place, while seniors Howard Finzel, Courtney Rounds, and sophmore Randy Twigg all took second place. Taking third palce was Ronnie Stark. The matmen ended their season with a 7-6 record. 5 ae Seniors Howard Finzel, Courtney Rounds, Danny Meese, Ronnie Stark. Not Pictured: Jeff McClintock, Jeff Gillum 94 Sports Their Opponents Overpowering his opponent, Randy Twigg opponent. attempts to pin his man. Us OPPONENT THEM 60 East Preston 9 24 West Fairmont 45 32 Hyndman 36 58 Southern 12 23 Allegany 35 25 Rockwood 39 42 Keyser 30 43 Petersburg 31 4 Central Preston 28 28 Valley 30 14 Beall 48 35 Southern 31 33 Berlin 32 Final Record While in starting position, Howard Finzel hopes for a quick take-down. Sports 95 Girls Face Girls’ Basketball Kneeling: Statistician Christine Rounds, Melissa Beaman, Statistician Brenda Piper. Standing: Kristine Speicher, Renee Warnick, Julie Robeson, Coach Jeffrey Rice, Trina Stanton, Kim McClintock, Lisa Briggs. Not Pictured: Norma Hall The Girls’ Basketball team was under the direction of a new coach, Jeffery Rice. The team managed to triumph in two games against Oldtown and one against Flintstone. Julie Robeson was the high scorer for the team. Kristine Speicher was the only senior. Julie Robeson uses her height to dominate her opponent. 96 Sports Tough Season Kristine Speicher passes the ball to her teammate in hopes of moving the ball closer for two points. us OPPONENT THEM 25 Mt. Savage 58 19 Bruce 58 14 Beall 42 12 Meyersdale 45 37 Oldtown 26 18 Valley 60 I! Southern 58 50 Oldtown 16 27 Valley 48 25 Bishop Walsh 49 31 Flintstone 4) 20 Southern 25 34 Flintstone 32 If Bruce 60 set 20 Mt. Savage 53 28 Allegany 57 25 Allegany 5 | 22) Bishop Walsh 30 36 Turkeyfoot 4| 24 Beall 55 Final Record 3-17 eS : RRS oR SNES s . PEE SIS RH REC ee ys Le Julie Robeson shoots the ball in hopes that she will score two points. The only senior was Kristine Speicher. Sports Freshmen Gain Helpful Experience graré wert gactee POOR zed of @iew 5 Saeer wat ty DP Hil 4 o Front Row: Greg Holtschiender, Greg Iden, Jerry Orner, Phillip Rodeheaver Back Row: Kevin Wassel, Sean Jones, Mike Glass, John Harmke, Aaron Zumpano, Glen Seamen, Greg Brenneman sninennsionsoediocoransonsiussunay pains US OPPONENT THEM 4 26 Southern 37 34 C.C.A. 13 20 Elk Garden 28 3] CACTA: 10 26 Southern 32 26 East Preston 29 25 Elk Garden 24 Final Record 3-4 Greg Brenneman jumps high in hopes of tipping the ball to one of his teammates. 98 Sports J.V.’s Prepare For Varsity J. V. Basketball Front Row: Glen Seamen, Sean Frederick, Bobby Martin, John Harmke, Wayne Tabor Back Row: Matthew Eggleston, Mike Robeson, John Brobst, Coach Jamie Workman, David Jones, Greg Brenneman, Aaron Zumpano us OPPONENT THEM 4| Salisbury 31 any Beall 44 44 Valley oT 40 Mt. Savage 49 32 Oldtown 31 20 Salisbury 19 46 East Preston 5 50 Meyersdale 54 28 Southern 46 52 Flintstone 29 31 Mt. Savage 48 38 Bruce 36 35 East Preston a7 44 Oldtown 34 55 Flintstone 4l 4) Meyersdale 3 29 Southern 39 22 Beall 47 42 Bruce 30 John Brobst goes up for 2 points. 38 Valley 54 Final Record: 9-11 Sports 99 Huskies End Kneeling: Mike Bowyer, Standing: Mark Robeson, Kevin Sines, Brent Beachy, Tim Roheheaver, Randy Kamp, Robert Fisher, Steve Zumpano, Mike Snoberger, Charlie Beiler, Coach Harv Speicher scene With a score of 44 to 43, the varsity basketball team defeated Salisbury to begin their season with success. After failing to defeat Beall, Valley, and Mt. Savage, they welcomed a victory over Oldtown. Other wins for the varsity basketball team were East Preston, Flintstone, and Bruce. which brought their final record to 7-15. Seniors are Steve Zumpano, Brent Beachy, Randy Kamp, Charlie Beiler. Not Pictured: Robert Fisher. 100 Sports Disappointing Season Steve Zumpano rebounds the ball, while his teammates hold off Valley. OPPONENT Salisbury Beall Valley Mt. Savage Oldtown Mt. Savage Bruce Salisbury East Preston Meyersdale Bruce Flintstone Oldtown Southern Meyersdale Southern East Preston Flintstone . Mt. Savage el lick them __ ' LPC Beall eel ae Bruce 4 with Valley Final Record 7-15 Randy Kamp uses his height to out-jump his opponent. THEM 43 7I 51 48 48 58 62 46 52 64 66 48 37 67 58 6| 60 43 67 oa 50 8| Sports 101 Boys Break Even With Front Row: Paul McClintock, Mike Bowyer, Eddie Lytle, Terry Beal, Wayne Tabor, Aaron Zumpano, Steve Zumpano Tim Brady, Charlie Beiler. Back Row: Coach Jack Settle, Kevin Sines, Brent Beachy, Ken Savage, Bill Murray, Greg Brenneman Dennis Hetrick Greg Lytle, Roger Bittinger; Manager Stanley Beitzel The varsity baseball team achieved a final record of 9 wins and 9 losses for the season. Led by four seniors, the team captured Bruce Oldtown and Rockwood, outscoring them two games each. The team also defeated Meyersdale, Turkeyfoot and Allegany. Freshman Roger Bittinger pitches a fastball to his Southern Ram opponent. 102 Sports Win-Loss Situation Seniors: Charlie Beiler, Steve Zumpano and Brent Beachy. Not Pictured: Bill Murray us OPPONENT THEM 3 Bruce 0 I Valley 12 I! Meyersdale 10 7 Oldtown { 12 Rockwood 2 4 Mt. Savage 12 I Southern 8 3 Beall V1 17 Rockwood 8 14 Turkeyfoot 4 15 Bruce 3 8 Bishop Walsh 9 4 Valley I! Il Oldtown | 0 Mt. Savage 4 10 Allegany 0 2) Beall 9 4 Southern 10 Final Record 9-9 Third baseman, Brent Beachy, keeps a close Baserunner, Bill Murray, holds up to see watch on his Southern opponent. when it’s safe to run home. Sports 103 Front Row: Stat. Melissa Beeman, Liz Sisler, Lori Sisler, Amy Margroff, Kim Buckel, Sharon Hare, Scheree Savage, Kristine Speicher, Stat. Darla Broadwater Back Row: Assistant Coach Robert Yunker, Missy Durst, Shelly Murray, Susie Bowser, Bev McCarty, Georgia Thomas, Julie Robeson, Regina VanSickle, Kim McClintock, Vicki Yoder, Mona Mosser, Coach Vonda Yunker es | i I : - The softball team obtained the best record in the career of softball at Northern High School by achieving a 16-3 record. Led by eight seniors, the softball team entered Districts and defeated Clear Spring by a score of 6 to 5. The girls then advanced to the District | Class Championship game, but suffered a heartbreaking loss to Smithsburg by a score of 10 to 3. Pitcher, Kim Buckel, shows her fine style and accuracy. 104 Sports Girls’ Success Shown ETE Y In Final Recor An outfield fly caught by Liz Sisler ends the inning against Clear Spring, While Bev McCarty stans by to assist. Us Opponent Them 16 Meyersdale 12 7 Rockwood 14 19 CCA 5 20 CCA | 15 Turkeyfoot 5 17 Rockwood 16 16 Turkeyfoot 0 6 Salisbury i VI Salisbury I 17 Southern | 14 Hancock 3 18 Hancock 2 17 Southern 7 es St. Maria Goretti | 10 St. Maria Goretti 0 7 Clear Spring 6 5 Clear Spring 6 Regular Season Record 15-2 Districts 6 Clear Spring 5 District | Class C Championship 3 Smithsburg 10 Over all Season Record 16-3 Seniors: Front Row: Liz Sisler, Scheree Savage, Sharon Hare, Kim Buckel Back First baseman Julie Robeson appears at the Row: Lori Sisler, Ronda Sisler, and Amy plate in hopes of contributing to a late Margroff Not Pictured: Kris Speicher, inning rally. manager Marcie Beiler. Sports 105 Short stop, Scheree Savage catches a fly A strong defense by Missy Durst prevents ball to end the inning against Clear Spring. runners from reaching base. APL OO sino In a contest with Clear Spring, Kim Outfielder Liz Sisler ducks to avoid getting McClintock scurries to second base with a hit by a wild pitch. crucial run. 106 Sports Tennis Team Expands Athletic Program Girls Tennis Front Row: Debby Yoder, Tanya Burdock, and Sandy Lewis Not Pictured: Romona Cowan, Carrie Hosue ‘esiition Wit DBE slit jeune Boys Tennis ; Front Row: Robert Mansfield, Chris Beitzel, Back Row: Blair Stoltzfus, Gene Cutter, Steve Dyche, and Jesse Brobst Not Pictured: Jim Wiley Sports 107 Varsity Cheerleaders Kim Frank, Adrienne Cowan, Missy Margroff, Karen Weimer, Crystal Thomas, Rita Friend, and Susie Kolbfleisch. i CCN RON POSS : SR = ——sesssS—s . _ OO . CK. : oO . S ‘ SON oO SSR __ 7g es BED ogy Crystal Thomas, Captain Karen Weimer, Co-Captain Show Their Spirit Rita Friend, senior Missy Margraff, senior | Adrienne Cowan, junior Kim Frank, sophomore Susie Kolbfleisch, sophomore Athletes Receive Rocognition Varsity Football: Best Offensive Back- Kevin Sines Best Defensive Back- Steve Zumpano Best Offensive Line- George Walker Best Defensive Line- Ronnie Stark Maddog- Jeff Eggleston Barney Teats Memorial- Jeff Glotfelty Golden Helment- Jeff Eggleston Steve Zumpano All Area- Steve Zumpano The Varsity Football team receive their certificates and bars. J.V. Football Best Offensive- Rodney Lipscomb Best Defensive- David Jones Mike Smoot MVP- Wayne Tabor vy y ye 4 Be John Garner and Wayne Tabor receive their certificates for participating in J.V. Football. 110 Sports At The Athletic Banquet Volleyball: Outstanding Offensive Attacker- Julie Robeson Best Defensive- Jenny Dailey Best Offensive- Amy Swauger Most Improved- Tammy Swauger Miss Hustle- Missy Durst Coach’s Trophy (sportsmanship)- Stacy Sisler All Area- Julie Robeson Missy Durst The Volleyball Team awaits the awarding of their trophies. Golf: Outstanding First Year Players- Aaron Zumpano Kevin Wassel Outstanding Golfer- Brent Beachy Kevin Wassel, Aaron Zumpano and Brent Beachy display their golf trophies. Sports [11 Wrestling: Most Pins- Howard Finzel Most Takedowns- Ronnie Stark Lee Sutherland Award (Outstanding Wrestler)- Howard Finzel Sportsmanship- Courtney Rounds Doug Carey Award (Most Improved Wrestler)- Jeff Gillum The wrestlers display their trophies for outstanding action en the mat. Girls Varsity Basketball: Outstanding Offensive- Julie Robeson Most Improved- Renee Warnick Best Defensive- Kristina Speicher MVP- Julie Robeson Julie Robeson, Renee Warnick and Kristina Speicher display their girls varsity basketball trophies. 112 Sports 9th Grade Basketball: Most Improved Player- Greg Iden MVP- Greg Brenneman Greg Iden displays his basketball trophy. J.V. Basketball: MVP- Matt Eggleston Best Offensive- John Brobst Best Defensive- Mike Robeson Free Throw- Bobby Martin Boys Varsity Basketball: Most Assists- Brent Beachy Best Defensive- Charlie Beiler Most Outstanding Player- Kevin Sines Most Improved- Mark Robeson Foul Shooting %- Steve Zumpano Most Rebounds- Randy Kamp The Boys Varsity Basketball team receive their certificates and bars. Sports 113 Baseball: M.P.O.P.- Steve Zumpano Most RBI’s- Steve Zumpano Highest Batting Average- Steve Zumpano MVP- Steve Zumpano Golden Glove- Brent Beachy MVP- Steve Zumpano Lowest ERA- Kevin Sines The baseball team recives pins and certificates for participating in varsity baseball. Softball: Highest Batting Average- Julie Robeson Most Stolen Bases- Missy Durst Most RBI’s- Liz Sisler Best Defensive- Liz Sisler Best Offensive- Lori Sisler Outstanding Rookie- Kim McClintock Coache’s Trophy- Kim Buckel The softball team awaits the awarding of the trophies. 114 Sports Mie eB We SY, SRT Girls Tennis: MVP- Romona Cowan MIP- Tanya Burdock For the newly developed tennis team, awards are presented by Coach Kent Huber. Boys Tennis: MVP- Gene Cutter MIP- Bill Bishoff The tennis team is awarded for their outstanding effort as a team. Sports 115 Cheerleading: Senior Cheerleader- Melissa Margraff The cheerleaders are awarded for their hard work throughout the year. Honoring Debbie Brenneman for a successful first year as cheerleading advisor, Crystal Thomas presents her with a plaque. 116 Sports Coaches Bob and Vonda Yunker prepare to announce the volleyball team. ACADEMICS pow Northern Physical Fitness Special Education students Lisa Matthews, Barry Frazee, Ann Hersick, and Mary Bowser perform the exercises given at the Reach Touch Station. — The Northern Physical Fitness Course was built during the previous school year to provide conditioning exercise for gym students. This course was given to senior high students as a choice and to all ninth graders. Nineteen stations supplied instructions for activity. These stations ranged from the horizontal ladder to side bend exercises. Patricia Rosenberger, Melissa Stanton, and Denise Gregory work as a team to do sidebends. 118 Academics Course Involves Gym Students Doing chin-ups, Glen Seaman makes them Ninth grade gym students try-out the look easy and fun. Fitness Course. Aaron Zumpano crosses on the horizontal Struggling to reach the Jumping Bar is : ladder, while Eddie Lytel and Kevin Wassel Kevin Wassel. wait their turn. School Life 119 History teacher, Mrs. Vonda Yunker, awaits the school bus outside Maryland's historic suet tower temeosinne Geographic Knowledge ee On the way to Annapolis, a wrong turn was taken and students found themselves in Washington, D.C. En route, they were able to see the Capitol and the Washington Monument. Geography of Maryland students were able to see the Chesapeake Bay in Annapolis as they ate their lunch on the dock. 120 Academics Gained From Annapolis Trip Inside the State House, George Edwards talks to Geography of Maryland students about bills concerning Garrett County. While eating a mint-chocolate chip ice cream cone after dinner, Georgia Thomas enjoys the sights along the docks on the Chesapeake Bay. Geography of Maryland students visited the state capital in March. In Annapolis, the forty students toured the historic State House, where Delegate George Edwards talked to them about legislative bills relating to Garrett County and the renovation of Northern High. Students also enjoyed the display of elaborate silver candlesticks and serving pieces, gifts from Maryland’s counties. Other points of interest on the tour were the Governor’s Mansion and the Naval Academy. The historic sites, of course, were not the only attraction; seafood lovers found pleasure in the taste of fresh seafood from the Chesapeake Bay. Oe as Forms of amusement kept Dennis Hetrick and Jeff Kelley occupied during the ride home. Academics 121 Vocational Activities Offer Special Vocational courses are helpful to each student who is interested in making a career or having a skill in electronics, drafting, trowel trades, or industrial arts. When the greenhouse collapsed under heavy snows in January, damage of $25,000 was estimated. As a temporary measure, plywood sheets were used to seal the greenhouse. This saved 1,400 lilies, 300 mums and hundreds of seedlings. Loss of the building itself was covered by insurance, and some vocational students were given the chance to practice their skills in constructing a new one. For Dennis Friend, Darin Carey, and Jeff McClintock, measuring the length of the new greenhouse is good practice which will help them with building procedures. Electronics class gives Greg Wilburn and Kent Yoder experience in repairing and putting together experimenters. 122 Academics Sf With help from his instructor, Gordon Drawing up plans in Industrial Arts, Paul fe S Noble designed a magazine wood rack for Ferguson works on a corner shelf. use in his father’s shop. Putting the last screw in helps Dale Todd Doerr saws out the precise amount of Detreick complete his gun rack. wood needed to build a Curio Cabinet. Academics 123 Business Courses Prepare Autumn Frazee, who plans a career in Reviewing her notes, Stefanie Burow gets Business Administration, studies for a test ready to take dictation in shorthand class. in Accounting Il. _ Taking a test helps Sharon Weimer, Crystal Thomas and Yvette Killeen master the skill of Shorthand. 124 Academics Students For Future Careers Setting her margins, Brenda Tyrell prepares Mrs. Donetta Nice listens to Melody to type up a manuscript. Taylor's question about business companies’ transactions. sin ee SareRRNC e In hopes of establishing a good business career, many students took accounting, shorthand and typing courses. These classes gave students experience in the business field and the knowledge and procedures necessary for pursuing a future career. A new 1.B.M. computerized typewriter was added to the typing room to help students learn to use the latest model machines in addition to the basic manual and electronic machines. dt Students learn to prepare a combination journal that enables them to practice the drill. . Academics |25 Sampling the chocolate chip cookies made 2 - iv in Home Economics, Sheila Bender and Jill @] m e CO a oO mM ICS a SSeS Margroff express their opinion on the ; ; finished product. Working on picture frames in Home Economics class are Marcie Beiler and Brenda Beiler, who will use these frames as Christmas gifts. o —. Students make ornaments in Home Economics class to help decorate the room for Christmas. 126 Academics Robert Fisher and Ronald Stark. Become More In-Depth Completing writen assignments in mat Home Economics | classes prepare students for future courses in foods and clothing by teaching the four food groups and basic sewing skills. Each year these classes become more in-depth. Foods II and III classes studied nutrition and foreign gourmet cooking, ranging from Italian and French to Mexican and Chinese. Students took a trip to the Peking Palace, a Chinese restaurant in Cumberland, for dinner. Clothing Il and Ill students constructed garments of their choice by focusing on reading instructions and finishing techniques. In a special project, these students were given fabric to make curtains for the trailer being remodeled in Building Trades. Home Economics IV did meal planning and preparation for one or two and studied housing and interior design. In leisure time, students did crocheting, needlepoint and other crafts. The class learned about dating, marriage, family living and child development in an effort to better prepare students for life. Working on the computer program for a grade in Mr. Gerald Snelson’s class are Steve Zumpano and George Walker. Academics 127 Students Aid we seca ons Le Teacher, Library Office Assistants Front Row: Trina Hutzel, Georgia Thomas, Tina Glover Second Row: Karen Fink, Sonya Soult Crystal Thomas, Brenda Tyrrell, Shari Broom, Debbie Friend, Angie Bender Third Row: Cindy Knox, Rhonda Sisler, Melissa Sausman, Jenny Snyder, Charlotte Snyder, Sharon Hare, Berenice Edgar, Kim Walsh, Patty Shellito, and Stacey Rodeheaver One of Georgia Thomas’ tasks in the offic:| is sorting the mail. 128 Academics Faculty Fifteen physical education Phys. Ed. Assistants assistants were picked by Mrs. Front Row: Vicki McCrobie, Missy Margroff, A Ramona Cowan, Rita Friend, Kim Buckel, JoAnn Robinson and Mr. Harvey Brenda Tyrrell Second Row: Charlie Beiler, Speicher, the gym teachers, to Brent Beachy, Tracey McKenzie, Renee help them in taking attendance, Cowan, Angie Pitts, Karen Sisler, Sheila starting class exercises and helping McCarty. Jeff Eggleston, and Randy Kamp them give and grade tests. Physical education assistants refereed volleyball matches and flag football and softball games. If extra help and attention was needed, they provided that help for the students. The assistants made it possible for teachers to offer a wider variety of sports, since more than one activity could One of the jobs for gym assistant, Tracey be conducted in the same class McKenzie, is checking Carla Wakefield's period. Ping-pong, weight lifting golf scores. and badminton ran simultaneously under the supervision of senior leaders of one class. From these indoor sports, activities ranged to include archery, horseshoes, and running in the spring months. Academics 129 New Program Boosts Health And Medical Training Working in Supplies, Cindy Knox makes tags for charge slips. Health Education Occupations Class, led by instructor Elsie Slagel, was a new elective for twelfth graders. Nine students signed up for this course which taught them medical terminology, C.P.R., diseases and the human body, and how its systems work. Visiting the Garrett County Memorial Hospital two days a week, students rotated jobs in Revere Elen in Con Sn, eis Eaten departments such as Dorcas Loui, assistant manager of Central surgery and nursing. This on-the- Supply. job training enhanced the education of students in the health field. Assisting in Medical Records by putting records in out-patient files, is Ronda Sisler. 130 Academics Journalism Advances Academic Growth Yearbook Staff First Row: Tammy Swauger, Rachael Dubansky, Missy Durst, Tracey Springman, Becky Rounds, Second Row: Gordon Noble, Jenny Thoman, Susie Kolbfleisch, Stefanie Burow, Melody Taylor Viking Staff First Row: Stacey Rodeheaver, Sherri Frantz, Patty Shellito, Sherry Swauger, Brenda Beiler, and Kim Buckel Second Row: Terry Beitzel, Jenny Gatterman, Kim Rounds, Tonya Duckworth, Shari Broom, Rita Friend, Sharon Hare, and Brian Saulpaw. Some academic students chose Journalism as an elective course. Yearbook Journalism, under the supervision of Miss Joanna Miller, had ten members, with Rachael Dubansky as student editor. This class took pictures and reported the activities of the school. The newspaper staff, advised by Mr. William Kolbe, had eighteen members. They worked closely with Brenda Beiler, editor, to put together a new format which was smaller, less expensive, and easier to hold. Seven issues were distributed during the shcool year along with a Senior Souvenir editor. Patty Hetz trims the edges on the Viking Being members of the yearbook staff, Becky pasteup. Rounds and Stefanie Burow discuss layout plans for three-art form. Academics 131 Academic Banquet Honors Students November Students-of-the-Month were: Sherry Fadeley, Karen Weimer, Karen Frank and Kim Buckel. The third annual Student Council Honors Banquet was held May IO in the cafeteria. Excelling students were honored with awards and plaques. The Student- of-the-Month program finished with a choice of Students-of-the- Year: Autmn Frazee, Julie Robeson, and Jenny Dailey and Linda Oester. Designated as Outstanding Students were Carl Schmidt, and Sheli Bittinger for ninth grade, Steve Dyche and Jenny Dailey for tenth, and Mark Robeson and Jodi Rush for eleventh grade. Announcements of this award for seniors was i ' i a reserved for graduation day, when €n J 4: a Brent Beachy and Autumn Frazee were named recipeints. At the banquet, other students were recognized for their achievements. Students nominated for Students-of-the- Year program in May were Autumn Frazee for twelth grade Jenny Dailey for tenth, Julie Robeson for eleventh and Linda Oester for ninth. Linda Oester, Stanley Beitzel, Julie Robeson and Autumn Frazee were elected October Students-of-the-Month. 132 Academics Band Students Enjoy Myrtle Beach At the Myrtle Beach, Band members bury Greg Holtschneider in the sand. Showing his true self, Mr. Jim Boord poses for a picture. Academics 133 In Art IV, Terry Beitzel and Rueben gees sot am Anorcr eee. Students Support The Art: Working on charcoaling and penciling techniques in Art IV, Angie Bender and Charlotte Snyder sketch drawings. In Art I, five tenth grade students participated in a research project with some Jamaican students. They corresponded with one another about their works of art, which were exchanged by photographs and slides. These students examined the respective self world views as demonstrated through their art and became familiar with the views and culture of students from another social setting. Macksiwereldesioneds bysArilllsand? ; Several classes worked with Mr. Don Cook, an artist-in-residence in students to represent a part of themselves. | the spring. They were involved in a 20-day workshop in which journals were kept to examine self-portraits of their written material on how they see the world. Working on an extensive study of American Regionalism were the Ill and IV classes. This project was possible through a grant written by Mrs. Margaret Pratt, the art teacher, from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Students did a variety of ctivities which included pen and ink illustrations of John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath and writing personal poems about our own Garrett County. A research paper project was required concernign regionalists-artists, writers, musicians, aughors, and poets. 134 Academics French-Canadian Culture Explored On Field Trip A ferry boat was taken across the St. Lawrence River to the city of Levis. During the trip, Adrienne Cowan and Jenny Thoman attended a Deep Purple concert at Le Colise in Quebec. Students from Northern and Southern High School’s French classes took a 5 day trip to Quebec City, Canada, staying at the Chateau Frontenac. Their days were filled with tours of the Citadel, la Place Royale, Dufferin Terrace, Plains of Abraham, the St. Lawrence River, Pont St. Louis, and the National Assembly, and many more. Other scheduled activities included rollerskating, eating French pasteries at a revolving restaurant at the Le Concorde Hotel, Movies, and shopping. On Friday night, the students split into two groups- those wanting to go to a dance, and those going to a Deep Purple rock concert. They learned more about French culture and currency exchange, and experienced speaking French. Students stayed at the Chateau Frontenac for the duration of their trip. Academics 135 Band Coverage pee Carson Yoder, Scheree Savage, and Greg in band. 10 ilburn practice a tr Ww sae a. tez get ready for Myrtle Beach Ellen Finzel and Diane Vi in a concert 136 Academics ORGANIZATIONS Student Council plays a major part in school life and organization. During the year the council did many projects that benefited the school as a whole. They sponsored Freshman Orientation and the new Big Brother Sister program known as students helping students. They held a bonfire to boost school enthusiasm and conducted a computer dating service for the Sweetheart Dance. The council solid stock for the completion of a new outdoor school sign, and at Christmas they decorated the lobby and constructed a wreath. To improve the council, representatives attended workshops, state meetings, and conventions, and ouncil Builds Board of Education meetings. A new idea this year was an exchange between Southern and Northern representatives to look at the differences and similarities in all aspects of school ife. The council joined the campaign to save the Statue of Liberty, they raised money for the Heart Fund, and donated $100 to the Garrett County Hospice Unit in memory of Chris Schwing. At the end of the year the teachers were shown appreciation on Teachers Day U.S.A., and a Student Council Honors Banquet was Held. Guest Speaker for honorees and their parents was Delegate George Edwards of the Maryland General Assembly, an alumnus of NHS. Student Council 138 Organizations Student council members Nina Luscombe, Mark Robeson, Ralph Klotzbaugh and vice- principal Mildred Wucik discuss next year’s renovation plans at a luncheon meeting. Club presidents are recognized during Leadership Week. Stacey Rodeheaver, Danita Friend, Scheree Savage and Brian Friend receive flowers from Michele Gloftelty and Autumn Frazee. School Unit At the meeting to welcome Southern’s Student Council, Autumn Frazee, Shelia Bender and Marcie Beiler share a table with Southern’s Chris Kepple. New Student Council officers elected for the 1986 school year are Tammy Swauger, treaserer; Melissa Bittinger, Secretary; Shannon Wright, Vice President; and Michele Glotfelty, President. RRS ice iia. 3 BABBLER Mtl BS NS oneness Student Council President from Southern, Front Row: Diana Vitez, Sheli Bittinger, Connie McKenzie, Doreen Workman Back Chris Kepple, and Northern's Student Jenny Golden, Danielle Luscoombe, Rachael Row: Jeff Rounds, Mark Robeson, Carson Council President, Autumn Frazee, were Dubansky Second Row: Shannon Wright, Yoder, Sheila Bender, Kim Buckel, Shari instrumental in effecting the exchange Tammy Swauger, Autumn Frazee, Marcie Broom, Rita Friend, Sharon Hare, Missy between the two councils. Beiler, Michele Glotfelty, Michele Clutter, Bittinger, Sherri Frantz, Brent Beachy. Organization |39 Individual Thought Giving a presentation Denny Mickle speaks on working in Metiki Coal Company. Students in Career Employability Club spent time learning about jobs and career opportunities available to them. Guest speakers from the community included: Sheriff, Frank Finch; Mrs. Joan Sussman, Horse Trainer; Mr. Grant Warnick, Professional Truck Driver; Mr. Karl Christensen, a Park Ranger who had prepared a slide for the club; and Denny Mickle from Metiki Coal Company. Front Row: Tim Dolan, Dale Guthrie, Johnnie Meyers, J.P Frye Back Row: Mary Douds, Robin Frazee, Suzanne Hall, James Soult, Larry Carr. 140 Organizations Involved In Clubs Working on putting the magazine together are Kristina Speicher, Kim Rounds, Sheila Bender and Berenice Edgar. Front Row: Tonya Duckworth, Katherine Beadle, Sheila Bender, Melody Taylor, Stacey Rodeheaver, Danny McKenzie Second Row: Connie Butler, Kim Rounds, Jenny Gatterman, Berenice Edgar, Pat Shellito, Pam Stone, Carolina Canan, Sue Suter, Willie Merrbach Back Row: Richard McFetridge, Terry Beitzel, Gene Cutter, Steve Dyche, Tim Artice, Ralph Klotzbaugh Literary Magazine A new magazine filled with students’ creative writing and art work was put together to let these students exhibit their talents. The name was changed to Aurora Borealis but the idea to let students show their talents has still remained the goal. Organizations 141 SADD Front Row: Autumn Frazee, Philip Rodeheaver, Tina Guthrie, Greg Lytle, Second Row: Katrina Garlitz, Penny Buttorff. Amy Savage, Alisa McCord, Tina Crouch Back Row: Ann Bower, Yvette Killeen, Greg Umbel, Brian Deli Not Pictured: Connie Beachy, Christy Beitzel. Sherri Edmondson, Mary Ann Fadeley, Sherry Fadeley SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) was a newly formed club this year. They sent letters to families of NHS students so they could together discuss the realities of drinking in youth. P. A. announcements were made about deaths and accidents due to driving while drunk. The club also held dances at the school and at Whitacres’ Teen Center to get students involved and to help them realize that drinking doesn’t have to be a part of having fun. SADD members visited Southern High and other schools interested in forming SADD organizations in their areas. The God Squad sold candy to raise money for their spring trip to Hersheypark and to pay for club t- shirts. Angie Bender organized a religious trivia game which was used in several club sessions. The winning team earned points that would go towards paying for their shirts. Guest speaker Mrs. Fannie Maust talked to the club on her dealing with cancer and how it has affected her life. The club also donated books to the Jennings Head Start program and to the Goodwill Home through the book drive sponsored by the Advanced Reading Class. 142 Organizations Clubs Represent God Squad Front Row: Miss Joanna Miller, Adv., Tracy Workman, Angie Bender, Debby Yoder, Kim Bender, Denise Yoder Second Row: Tracey Wakefield, Linda Oester, Jencene Bender, Dianne Bender, Rosie Merrbach, Kim Guthrie Third Row: Diane Beitzel, Suzie Bowser, Donna Yoder, Brenda Miller, Rhonda Upole, Jodi Rush, Back Row: Tom McCarty, Candy Dolan, Diane Yoder, Ellisa Schofield, Marylyn Canan, Conrad Maust Linda Oester picks up her God Squad shirt from Kim Bender. Saftey And Health Linda Wilhelm has her blood pressure taken. Learning to deal with situations in the hospital, Sheila McCarty and Stacy Sisler change the sheets on a hospital bed. Health Health Occupations Club gives members a basic look at a career in some medical profession. They learn how to take blood pressure, check body tempature, and how to deal with hospital situations. Selected members of the club went for a state competition in health speaches. Lori Sisler placed third in the finals. Front Row: Tammy Mckenzie, Julie Stevens, Shannon Wright, Michele Glotfelty, Missy Bittinger, Second Row: Latisha Lapp, Valerie Broadwater, Carrie House, Terri Bowser, ms Sheila Cambell, Beverly Miner Back Row: Bill Durst, Vicki Warnick, Lori Sisler, Not Pictured: Ronda Humberson, Trina Stanton Organizations 143 lubs Promote Chess Club Chess Club Front Row: Billy Bishoff, Robert Mansfield, Alex Hicks, Stanley Beitzel, Back Row: Wayne Sisler, Brian Coddington, Brian Baker, Tim Brady, Allen Sisler, Mr. James Bucy, advisor Not Pictured: Terry Beal, Scott Sines Robert Mansfield debates his next move to outsmart his opponent, Alex Hicks. Greg Hersick observes a game of pick-up- sticks between Roger Lapp and Eric Yommer. Playing logic games or a good game of chess requires attention and concentration. Members of : 4] v | is Wwe Achieve both clubs learned rules and ud Deka techniques of the games, then competed for the positions of champion players. The club had no officers. Logic Games Logic Games Front Row: Rosie McKenzie, Betty Faidley, Sandi McFarland. Back Row: Richard Sines, James Reese, Greg Hersick, Mike Bittinger Not Pictured: Dale Detrick, Buddy Duckworth, Roger Lapp, Bobby Nazelrod, Eric Yommer, Mrs. Betsy Deem advisor, 144 Organizations Proficiency Almost finishing their latch hook project are Lisa Warnick and Karen Durst. Linda Sines works on a daisy loom. President: Cheryl Yeager Vice President: Trina Hutzel Secretary Treasurer: Brenda Wilburn Creating works of art from latchhook and crafts, members learn new ideas to enhance their creativity. Directed by Mrs. Buckel and Mrs. Carlson, the club spends time making rugs, latch hook designs and loom art. Members are required to buy their own kits. Money was raised for the club by raffling off a fall center piece and holding a 50 50 drawing. Latch hook club officers Brenda Willburn, Shari Yeager, and Trina Hutzel display a fall center piece that was raffled off as a fund raiser. Latch Hook Front Row: Shelli Rush, Tabatha Sweitzer, Kendra Frazee, Marlene McElroy, Tina Glover, Brenda Stanton. Second Row: Ann Hersick, Dianne Lehr, Julie Uphold, Barb Bicker. Third Row: Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Buckel, Linda Wilhelm, Trina Hutzel, Lisa Resh. Forth Row: Missy Sausman, Karen Durst, Linda Sines. Fifth Row: Carla Ringer, Tina Ross, Bonnie Matthews, Lisa Warnick, Cheryl Yeager, Not Pictured: Missy Beeman, Marla Hare, Tracy Joswick, Patty Rosenburger, Brenda Wilburn. Organizations 145 | el | Clubs Demonstrate Ability To lectronics Using their electronic skills, John Brobst, In their free time Shane Stanton, Jesse ( ; b Norma Hall, and Danny Meese rewire a Opel, and Brian Friend test the radio U radio. controlled model car. Rina a Front Row: Keith Grove, Ricky Sisler, Jimmy The Electronics Club deals with Speicher, Jesse Opel, Dave Harris. Back construction and any Row: Billy Burow, Bobby Glass, Brian , . Friend, Norma Hall, Mr. James Trickett, entertainment in the field of Advisor electronics. This includes computer games, computer programming, video games, robotics, and remote control vehicles such as planes and cars. Candy sales, a first this year for the club, and annual dues were used as revenue. President: Brian Friend Vice President: Daniel Meese Norma Hall and Danny Meese discuss a Secretary: Michael Shane Stanton problem in Electronics Club. Treasurer: James Wiley 146 Organizations Receive And Use Information Front Row: Mr. Gerald Snelson, Emily Otto, Brenda Beiler, Marcie Beiler, Shari Broom, Mr. Martin Green. Second Row: Beth Bicker, Alisa Brandes, Pam Warnick, Jan Thomas, Karen Yommer. Third Row: Greg Oester, Chris Beitzel, Kenneth Bowser, Cheryl Yoder. Back Row: Leslie Merkel, Kelly Thomas, Eddie Lytle, John Vought, Jeff Rounds. Not Pictured: Dave Benson, Lisa Bittinger, Mark Robeson Games, designs, and basic use of the computer were all part of the computer club’s activities. Members worked on different levels to increase their programming ability or understanding of computers. While some students gained a head start in a world where computers are Computer Club Figuring out good strategy Karen Yommer and Cheryl Yoder concentrate on their computer game. Creating their own computer programs, David Benson and John Vought increase their knowledge. becoming a large part of our lives, others used club time to entertain Silatacce ealaracteact lets wets htor wanes Organizations 147 Building Dominates Mr. Montgomery and Steve Williams check the measurements on the frame of a solar window. U Putting a dial rod into a block, Chris Friend checks accuracy. High Tec. Building Trades Club advised by Mr. Montgomery spent club time building a solar ° Members are: Brent Beachy, Tim Everly, generated window and other small ig ec a Tim Sisler, Steve Williams, Charlie Bittinger, building projects. The club gave Not Pictured Chris Friend. the members experience in the @ @ constructions of modern building. B U tf Id ll ng 148 Organizations Club Activities Balancing a tire are Mark Miller, Mike Fredrick, and Brian Warnick. Front Row: Chris Schoneberger, Calvin Ross, Tim Umbel, Dean Lytle, Freddie Bowser, Eric Dewitt Second Row: Mr. Robert Hetrick, Mike Fredrick, Richard Kinzey, Tim Resh, Paul Turner, Mark Miller Back Row: Duane Patton, Brian Warnick, Bill Swauger, Bert Sliger Not Pictured: Tony Warnick, Russ Yoder Automachanics President: Mark Miller Vice-President: Brian Warnick Secretary: Bill Swauger Treasurer: Richard Kinzey Working on a lawn mower, Freddy Bowser and Bert Sliger attempt to rebuild the engine. Automachanics Club gave members a chance to enjoy their hobby while they developed skills that could later be used in a career of vocational technology. The club had a representative from the Rayloc Company to speak on automotive brakes. They also spent time viewing films on automotive engines and in shop projects such as tearing down and rebuilding engines. 149 Homemakers Visit FFA Pushi in th D is Fri G Bill Meyers and William Winebrenner plant Sisler, John Miller, Todd Doerr and Robert seedlings to sell in the green house. Fisher pause for a picture. ee Building onto their knowledge of farming, students who look into a future of agriculture can take advantage of the school’s natural environment. Starting vegetable seedlings and learning to cultivate them is just a beginning. The club learned about modern techniques in various aspects of farming and equipment. They also learned how to use some of the equipment. They, as a whole, worked to experience an occupation for which Garrett County has so much to offer. Front Row: Theresa Yoder, Paul Lichty, Kevin Wassel, Carl Schmidt, Kenton Bender, Lucretia Huse, Mr. Harold Loughrie, Adviser Second Row: Jerry Maust, Rodney Lipscomb, James Dunithan, Jerry Orner Front Row: Gary Broadwater, David Lowdermilk, Jeff McClintock, Dennis Friend, Todd Doerr, Marla Brenneman, Randy Rodeheaver Second Row: Karen Beitzel, Kim Burow, Tina Coddington, Linda Sines, Kelli Grove, John Miller Third Row: Tonja Couch, Mark Rodeheaver, Bryan Baker, Robert Fisher, Bill Durst, Greg Sisler Fourth Row: Wendall Wilburn, Junior Winnebrenner, Craig Lowery, Bill Meyers, Bobby Broadwater, Jeff Glotfelty, Mark Miller 150 Organizations Nursing Home FHA Front Row: Frankie Durst, Tracy Bennett, Nancy Hetz, Christine Rounds, Connie Miller, Danita Friend, Tammy Broadwater, Sheila McCarty, Karen Sisler Second Row: Sherry Lindeman, Shawna Sines, Stacey Rodeheaver, Brenda Beiler, Katherine Beadle, Marcie Beiler, Mary Rafferty, Connie Hoover, Mrs. Joanny Martin, Adviser Third Row: Amy Fisher, Trina Hutzel, Kim Frantz, Lisa Carr, Susan Sisler, Angie Sisler, Ramona Cowan, Fourth Row: Dee Gregory, Renee Lowdermilk, Barb McCarty, Meliscia Sisler, Barb Friend, Stephanie Rounds Fifth Row: Lisa Fike, Connie Yeager, Laurie Hare, Sandy Rounds, Loretta McKenzie, Deanna Titchenell, Richard Broadwater, Rebecca Capel, Back Row: Linda Cosner, Jessie Capel, Ammie Lewis, Robin Smith, Greg Sisler, Kent Yoder, Charlotte Snyder, Chris Garlitz Not Pictured: Barbara Broadwater, Tina Coddington, Tracy Frederick, Shannon Georg, Melissa Humberson, Leilani Noble, Joan Rounds, Lucretia Stanton, Melissa Stanton, Crystal Swauger For Future Homemakers of America, a major learning activity was planning. The students organized a children’s party for Halloween, and before Christmas they made treats for the teachers. A trip to Lancaster was planned for FHA members. Members visited nursing homes to read and write letters for the elderly. FHA members also attended stat e and regional meetings. Organizations 15] Renting skis for the club’s day skiing at the Wisp, Becky Rounds is ready to head for the mountain. Ski Club Front Row: Mrs. Carol Ann Lovett Advisor, Beth Bolen, Connie Thomas, Becky Rounds, Julie Holler, Louise Warnick, Todd Sisler, Greg Iden, Tyler Cowan. Second Row: Shawn Bishoff, Marcy Snyder, Cheryl Stanton, Carla Wakefield, Sandy Nugent. Third Row: Mrs. Kathy Patterson, John Kinzey, Jenny Thoman, Paul Ferguson, James Dunithan, Tonja Couch, Jamie 152 Organizations Good Winter Weather | Rodaheaver, Scott Wachter, Steve Fike. Fourth Row: Mike Schoyer, Ramona Cowan, Jeff Gillum, Sean Smoot, Dave Most. Back Row: Mike Ferguson, Kent Yoder, Bob Taliaferro, Jeff Sebold, Trip Martin, Chris Garlitz, Charlotte Snyder, Eric Martin, Dennis Yoder. Not Pictured: Jessie Brobst, Kelli Bunnell, Rodney Carr, Michele Clutter, Shayne Couch, Renee Cowan, Jon Garner, Brad Hull, Jeff Humberson, Jeff Kelly, Patty Matthews, Dave McKenzie, Jenny Snyder, Leslie Turney, Lisa Warnick. During the club ‘Pig Out’ Bob Taliaferro adds a finishing touch of whip cream on his strawberry shortcake while Tyler Cowan, Greg Iden, Ramona Cowan, and Paul Roberts wait for their turn. Coming down Boulder Run, Shawn Bishoff and Paul Roberts decide on which trail to take. President: Trip Martin Vice-President: Jenny Thoman Secretary: Ramona Cowan Treasurer: Renee Cowan Enhances SKI Club Activities Experienced Ski Club members took advantage of the good conditions and sunny day as they met the challenge of skiing ‘The Face.” RE es At the closing of a day’s skiing at the Wisp. members who attended pose for a picture. Annual dues of $5.00 went towards activities such as a day of skiing at the Wisp, learning how to make cheese fondue, a ‘‘Pig- Out’, where food from all food groups were prepared then eaten, and ski movies. The club also made a donation to the Advanced Reading class’ project for books for the Jennings Head Start Program and Goodwill Mennonite Home. Picking a good place in the sun, NHS Ski Club member Jenny Thoman and SHS Ski Club members Leslie Laraway, Jamie Thomas, Beth Zimmerman, and Tanya Vetter enjoy a picnic lunch. Organizations 153 154 Cheerleaders Squads Promote School Front Row: Missy Margroff Treasurer, Kim Frank, Adrienne Cowan Secretary, Crystal Thomas Captain, Karen Weimer Co-Captain, Susie Kolbfleisch, Rita Friend, Back Row: Missy Lapp, Shelly Bittinger, Tracy Glover, Jenny Golden, Sheila Beitzel “a OBST: LMM AMPED JV Cheerleaders Sheli Bittinger, Sheila Beitzel, Jenny Golden, Missy Lapp, and Kelly Grove go through a floor cheer they did between basketball quarters. The '84-’85 Varsity Cheerleading Squad had a successful year. Beginning their season at camp, they placed first runner-up for best squad and third runner-up in the skit competition. As individuals on the squad, Missy Margraff placed first in jump competition, Adrienne Cowan placed first in dance routine, and Susie Kolbfleisch was nam ed best all around cheerleader. Throughout the year Varsity and JV cheerleaders boosted athletes’ and the student body’s spirit. They held pep rallies, sponsored spirit weeks, and made signs. Cheerleaders sacrificed many hours and cheered the teams on for victory in any weather. Organizations Practicing their routine to the fight song they performed at football games are Crystal Thomas, Karen Weimer, Susie Kolbfleisch, Kim Frank, Adrienne Cowan, Rita Friend, and Missy Margroff, Varsity Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Sheli Bittinger, Kelli Grove Captain, Missy Lapp, Top Row: Jenny Golden, Tracy Glover Co-Captain. Cheering on the football team, Wendy Purdy, Tanya Burdock, Stacey Thomas, Jill Sines, Dianna Vitez, Amy Mosser, Jill Margroff, and Shari Broom show their enthusiasm. The Drill Team Silk Squad provided entertainment throughout the year with silks and pom pons. They led the band in parades and added color and pizzazz to fall field shows and competitions. They performed half time shows at basketball games to show their support and spirit. Many hours were spent at camp and practice with the band and on their own along with daily class practice. Routines were arranged by Captain Sharon Weimer, Co- Captain Karen Fink, and advisor Robin Combs. The squad was rewarded well, placing best band front in many competitions; and during the spring they went to Myrtle Beach, SC, where they received two seconds and a third, with a rating of excellence. Captain-Sharon Weimer Co-Captain-Karen Fink Drill Team Spirit And Pride During the Autumn glory parade Silks perform a routine to Gosple John. Front Row: Tanya Burdock, Stacey Thomas, Wendy Purdy, Bobbi Bowser, Jill Sines Second Row: Linda Frantz, Angie Pitts, April Thomas, Connie Bowman, Amy Mosser, Karen Fink, Susan Teets. Back Row: Jenny Thoman, Dianna Vitez, Sherry King, Traci Watkins, Ellen Finzel, Jill Margroff, Sharon Weimer Organizations 155 Starting the club meeting, secretary Randy Kamp reads the minutes from the last meeting. Lettermen Randy Twigg, Bill Murray, Bill Friend, and Ronnie Stark show their togetherness that plays an important part in team sports. Lettermen’s The Lettermen’s Club and Girls’ Varsity Club consist of nearly everyone who is involved in school sports activities. The club decides the requirements of initiation, a week of embarrassing ordeals. The club sponsors dances, sells candy, and other activities to raise money for lettermen’s jackets. President: Steve Zumpano Vice- President: Bill Murray Secretary: Randy Kamp Treasurer: Jeff Beitzel 156 Organizations Huskies Achieve Front Row: Steve Zumpano, Bill Murray, Randy Kamp, Jeff Beitzel. George Walker, Brent Beachy Second Row: Charlie Beiler, Randy Twigg. Jeff Green, Matt Eggleston, Jeff Eggleston Third Row: Jeff McClintock, John Garner, Keven Sines, Paul McClintock, Mark Robeson, Matt Eggleston, Randy Twigg, Kevin Sines, and Steven Baker, sing the school fight song on lunch shift for initiation into the Lettermen’s club. Dennis Hetrick, Gary Beitzel Back Row: Bill Friend, Coach McKenzie Not Pictured: Mike Bowyer, Howard Finzel, Jeff Glotfelty, Paul Everly, John Merrbach, Courtney Rounds, Ronnie Stark Atletic Status Seniors Sharon Hare, Ronda Sisler, Kim Buckel, Stacey Sisler, and Liz Sisler dispaly Easter baskets at the girl’s Varsity Banquet. Front Row: Darla Broadwater, Amy Swauger, Karen Frank Second Row: Tina Beitzel, Kim Frantz, Sherri Frantz, Jamie Friend, Missy Durst Third Row: Sherry Swauger, Vicki Yoder, Donna Stanton, Shelly Murray Fourth Row: Ronda Sisler, Tina Gutherie, Tammy Swauger, Laura Sines, Jenny Dailey Back Row: Mr. Robert Yunker, Laura Bosley, Bev McCarty, Georgia Thomas, Mrs. Vonda Yunker Girl’s Varsity members Kim McClintock, Sharon Hare, Kim Buckel, Shelly Murray and Vicki Yoder attend the Girl’s Varsity dinner banquet for their participation during the year. Girls’ Varsity To be a member of Girl’s Varsity Club meant participation in one or more sports and enduring initiation week (five embarrassing days!). The club is led by Coach Vonda Yunker, and its purpose is to recognize female athletes as an important part of the sports program. Being self-supporting, the members raised money for letter sweaters and varsity jackets. This spring, the Annual Easter Varsity Banquet was held to recognize the athletes for their accomplishments through the yer. Organizations 157 Energetic Clubs ... and over two, three... ’’ Aerobics Christine McKenzie shows her energy as Club members Barry Frazee, Mona Mosser, and Rachael Dubansky and others enjoy their workout. she exercises to the beat. Mrs. Jacqueline Davis, right, demonstrates the next position in the aerobics routine to Lisa Briggs. Exercising to popular music, Aerobic Club members make up new aerobic dance routines and teach them during the club meetings. Advised by Mrs. Jacqueline Davis and Miss Anna Mae Norris, the club had no elected officers. 2 Back Row: Rachael Dubansky, Regina Ae ro b i CS Ul VanSickle, Tracy Frazee, Mona Mosser, Barb McCarty, Stacey Georg, Second Row: Pam Saulpaw, Judy Sisler, Becky Meyers, Connie McKenzie, Sandy Lewis Front Row: Teresa Bittinger, Michele Lowery, Tina Buckel, Megan Ramsey, Lisa Briggs, Mary Kay Beachy, Missy Fazenbaker Not Pictured: Marjorie’ Wiley, Virginia Guthrie 158 Organizations embers In Condition Glen Seaman attempts to get the ball from Dave Jones to his waiting team mates. Basketball Club Bobby Martin prepares to toss the ball for the jump between Sean Frederick and Barry Atwood. For fun and practice Basketball Club members enjoy their club time shooting hoops or working on a new technique. Team tournaments were organized and played in the later club periods of the year. The club had no officers. Back Row: Tim Rodeheaver, Mike Snoberger, Mike Bowyer, Steven Proctor. Second Row: Dave Jones, Greg Brenneman, Glen Seaman, John Harmke, Phil Beachy. Front Row: Jerry Orner, Sean Frederick, Aaron Zumpano, Mike Robeson. Not Pictured: Rodney Arblaster, Barry Atwood, Bryon Baker, Michael Glass, Sean Jones, John Lawson, Bobby Martin, Mike Smoot, Wayne Tabor, Jimmy Wagner, Keith Wiley. } j ; Sonhasion, eaaniaitor Organizations 159 Travel Involved During the band trip to Myrtle Beach, Debbie, Lori, and Susan take time out to Gordon, Brian, Debbie, and Matt march in swim. Autumn Glory. The Northern High School Marching Band received a large amount of experience. In addition to performing at football games and doing field shows,the band traveled to various competitions in Md., Pa., and Va. Among these were the Autumn Glory Festival, Where the band placed second in the parade competition. The band traveled to Shade, Frankfort, and Bedford, Pa. to their invitationals and won fourth place participation, and fifth place awards. To round off the year in marching, the band went to Myrtle Beach, S.C., to compete in a series of tournaments at the Caws Festival. While in Myrtle Beach, the band captured 2 Front Row: Tricia Kinsinger, Miranda Hicks, Scheree Savage Forth Row: Connie second place for the band front in Amy Mosser, Jenny Thoman, Michele Bowman, Sherry King, Jill Sines, Tanya the field show, a third place over- Clutter, Dainelle Luscombe, Tracey Burdock, Ellen Finzel, Stacey Thomas, Matt | all in the parade. The band and Springman, Blair Stoltzfus Seco.:d Row: Eggleston, Bryon Baker Fifth Row: Karen chorus went to the local Susan Teets, Tammy McKenzie, Tammy Fink, Sharon Weimer, Linda Frantz, Bobbi elementary schools, presenting ear aep Lori Lancaster, Debbie Friend, Bowser, Greg Wilburn, Richie McFetridge é racy McKenzie, Loren Broadwater, Carson Sixth Row: Brian Saulpaw, Terry Beal, Christmas concerts. They also gave Yoder Third Row: April Thomas, Dianna Bobby Taliaferro, Jeff Gillum, Gordon their annual spring concert to the Vitez, Angie Baker, Lori Klotz, Stefanie Noble, Greg Holtschneider public in May. Burow, Lisa Bittinger, Carol McKenzie, 160 Organization In Band Performing for the student body, the band Jeff Gillum leads the drum section in the puts on a Christmas concert. cadence. EE Oe Drum major Miranda Hicks directs the Practicing marching band music, Scheree band during a half-time fieid show. Savage, Carson Yoder, and Greg Wilburn play ‘‘Fiero.” Organizations 161 Chorus Members Tunefully Vocalize Their Talents The chorus presented a Christmas Concert for the student body to promote the spirit of the holiday. Chorus A year of hard work was appreciated when the chorus presented their Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Spring Concert was ‘Rock Down Through the Ages”, in which many individuals performed side skits and had solo parts. Fund raisers were held to pay any travel expenses for the club. Front Row: Carson Yoder, Marcie Beiler, Kim Walsh, Missy Margraff Second Row: Greg Oester, Randy Twigg, Sheila Bender, Connie Miller, Karen Frank, Kim Buckel, Sherri Lindeman Third Row: Alisa McCord, Ellisa Schoefield, Denise Yoder, Debby Organizations Yoder, Tina Ross, Diane Beitzel Fourth Row: Kim Bender, Tina Beitzel, Brenda Beiler, Donna Yoder, Jan Thomas, Connie Yeager Back Row: Lori Hare, Pam Saulpaw, Tammy Broadwater, Shari Broom Christine Rounds Students Finish Their Last Year In The Old N.H.S. Mrs. Esther Margroff works with the Home Apparently, Terry Beitzel and Ritchie Ec. Class, teaching them how to make McFetridge are not concentrating too hard homemade doughnuts. Renee Warnick takes a break to daydream. on their assignments. IIT sane A typical scene of the last stages of bringing down Northern's ‘“‘old’’ library is the mass of boxes labled for storage or for use at the Middle School during the coming renovation. Closing 163 Students Represent School The 1985 Autumn Glory Princesses, Northern’s Autumn Frazee and Kris Kepple from Southern, wave to parade spectators in Oakland. Students gather in the cafeteria to learn how to sell magazines to Adrienne Cowan and Jenny Thoman take a nap during the long raise money for our school during the annual magazine campaign. trip to Quebec City, Canada. 164 Ciosing In Various Ways And Places Loren Broadwater and Husky mascot, Autumn Frazee, support our Huskies at a football game. Students of N.H.S. have done a fantastic job of supporting various charities and represeenting their school. There was a Hike-and-Bike which some of our students participated in, and a Type-a- Thone to raise money for leukemia research. Autumn Frazee was an Autumn Glory Princess in the Autumn Days Parade and Festival. Students on the French trip represented our school in Quebec, Canada, with French students from Southern High School. Locally, the entire student body represented N.H.S. with the annual magazine campaign, raising money for school needs. Pictured above are the participants of the Leukemia Typ-a-Thon in which students had five minutes to type as many words as they could without mistakes. Those students raising over $50 were Kevin Sines, Liz Sisler, and Marla Hare. Together the whole group raised $477.45. Closing 165 Carson Yoder and Greg Wilburn are creating mischief even before leaving for the day. Sees ee A POLE ipo imenmrrasscett . | : | tilling Karen Frank, Kim Frank, Rachael Dubansky, and Dianna Vitez pose The N.H.S. band performs their best, marching in the Autumn in front of the falls in Niagra, Canada. Glory parade. 166 Closing After The 3:15 Bell Rings Here Howard Finzel is at work, after school, at his father’s garage A group of students congregate around the concession stand at a and gas station in Grantsville. football game. Eating dinner at the Hill Top De-Lite are Stephanie Broadwater, Vicki Yoder, and their mom, Mary Jane Broadwater. Closing 167 Say good-bye to the ol’ Northern High! 168 Closing ile ADVERTISING HILLTOP FRUIT MARKET Finest In 826-8256 Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail 895-5915 HUMBERSON’S MAXCO Groceries Gas Hardware 746-5110 Maple Street, Friendsville, Md. 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OPEN ALL WINTER You Call-We Cook A FULL SERVICE STATION Gas e Oil ¢ Car Care Products FULL FACILITY CAMPGROUND Complete Repair Service Horseback riding- By the hour, evening and overnight rides TUNE-UPS MUFFLER BRAKE SERVICE ENGINE REPAIR capraur ami | Double Gs Ranch “First Rate Service At A Fair Price” Hayrides Sleigh rides Elec Water Sewerage 895-5262 Firewood-Ice-Campstore-Gameroom RT. 40 WEST GRANTSVILLE Open Year 'Round, Bumble Bee Rd COME BE OUR GUEST! 387-5481 (301) 826-8343 SEARS CATALOG STORE OESTER BROTHERS Downtown Oakland Agway Feed Supply Phone Orders 301-334-3904 Rt. 40 at Keysers Ridge PENN ALPS, INC. For All Your Party Needs! All varieties | DISCOUNT ,°.,. Restaurant and Crafts Shop LIQUOR Grantsville, Maryland 21536 301-895-5985 334-1811 Advertising 175 JOHNNY’S BAIT HOUSE KEYSER RIDGE AUTO TRUCK STOP Deep Creek Lake, Md. 21550 387-5562 Restaurant Convenience Stores Mechanic Road Service Permits and Money Transfers OPEN 24 HOURS ROUTE 219 OPEN 10 TO 5 NEAR DEEP CREEK LAKE CLOSED JANUARY (301) 387-6167 THRU MARCH eThee ° Ud Exit 14-U.S. 48 219 40W Fini hing Touc Keyser Ridge, Md. 21520 Place Accents for the Home Office (301) 826-8710 Service (301) 826-8448 POINT VIEW INN AND MOTEL Lake Front Units Beach-Docking Restaurant Catering Small Parties Featuring Keg Room Party Trays American Express Petroleum Deep Creek Lake 387-5555 Products r PHARMACY 115 _S. THIRD ST. OAKLAND, MARYLAND VALU-RITE PHARMACY Computerized Prescription Service Gifts - Cosmetics Home Convalescent Aids After Hours - 334-4364 176 Advertising STEWART FUNERAL | HOME 4 Oakland, Maryland a AS Corner of Liberty and Second Sts., AP.ADPDO 334- 2176 32 South Second St. Oakland, Md. 21550 334-2166 , ALWAYS Fresh Quality! MEAN pert, || SPECIALS Your family, Stor ued ay ie is Sige and your budget, will both love them! ae om cut fre ie nd wrapped fat r you! PREE DELIVERY! YODER | 2 HERSHBERGER HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES INSURANCE Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. P.0.Box 239, Grantsville, Maryland 21536 TELEPHONE: 301-895-5111 {to here Star Route, Box 169 Grantsville, Md. 21536 HOME OFFICE: PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE: 412-562-6200 895-5011 or 895-8435 KIGHT’S INSURANCE INC. Ps oe t oo | Ht =7—— oN anne GRANTSVILLE 110 South Second Street Oakland, Md. 21550 ELEMENTARY (301) 334-3968 st é ro a enna =r [nol ae ssseate” Eee Ee = SCHOOL LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO Rt. 219 South HARDWARE Meyersdale, PA. 15552 (814) 634-5154 Grantsville, MD. Kelly Tires Rustfree Rustproofing Advertising |77 HOLIDAY INN OF GRANTSVILLE Rts. 48 DIO 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 mins. from cross country skiing, snowmobiling from parking lot to 5300 acres State Park CHESTNUT RIDGE GULF AND LIQUOR STORE Rts. 48 QIO N. Grantsville, MD 7 Days A Week Snacks And Favorite Beverages To Go! Phone (301) 895-5275 178 Advertising GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND We Know What It Is To Feed A Family 895-5153 Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Eat In Or Carry Out Open 8 a.m. to I2 p.m. Featuring Breakfast Hand-dipped Ice Cream For Carry-Out Service PHONE: 895-5535 DISCOVER BEN FRANKLIN We Bring Variety to Life Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. NORTH GARRETT LANES Open Leagues Open 7 Days A Week 10 a.m. - [2 p.m. GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER We have something to offer for everyone. Advertising 179 NAERICAN HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TEL. (30!) 826-8651 TELEX 86223 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE AND WISHES Y OUBDHES BES Te nWe (AMOCO) wa” BRYAN’S ACCIDENT AMOCO 24 HOUR TOWING ROAD SERVICE COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICES BRYAN LENHART, OWNER S S MARKET | se Route 219 South (Bus.) 301 Verses Accident, MD 21520 (Home) 301 826-8846 Meat - Groceries - Produce Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5656 HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 180 Advertising KEYSERS RIDGE TRADING POST Serving you with Exxon Gas Sporting Goods and General Merchandise FLOWER’S THINGS 301-895-5477 Route 40, Box 333 Grantsville, MD. 21536 Karen Bicker Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL COMPANY 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, PA. Phone: 814-634-0622 HILLTOP INN RESTAURANT WABLES WOOD STOVE SALES Specializing in fine home cooking, Ken and Janet Wable- owners private parties, banquets, and Wood Stoves - Furnaces catering. Stove Accessories and Metalbestes Chimneys Carpets - Floor Coverings Swimming Pools - Hot Tubs BOER ctS| 6 Satellite Earth Stations Salisbury, PA. 814-662-2175 OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS Quality Clay Products Since 1902 , Springs, Pennsylvania PROUDFOOT’S 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 OAKLAND PHARMACY JENKINS 106 S. Second St. 150 Center St. Oakland, Maryland Meyersdale, PA. 15552 814-634-5480 PHONE: 334-3913 “A little bit of everything for most everybody.”’ Advertising 181 182 Advertising SALISBURY BUILDER’S SUPPLY Grant St. Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: (814) 662-260! Congratulations class of ’85! GNAGEY-OLDS-PONTIAC CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. Meyersdale, Pa. (814) 634-5944 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON “Specialty for Those Who Care” 131 South Second St. Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-3103 Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 8-4 Sun 8-2 “WE HELP KEEP AMERICA MOVING’’ Open 7 days a week Grantsville Shopping Center RT. 19 RT. 40 RODNEY’S BARBER SHOP Main St. Grantsville, MD Garrett County is the land of opportunity for the young. I hope the youth will take advantage of this opportunity. Franklin G. Finch Sheriff Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. OAKLAND COCA-COLA P.O. Box 168 Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 895-5080 689-3315 826-8302 BENDER’S FEED SERVICE GARDEN West Salisbury, Pa. 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2721 IN OAKLAND IT’S MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR M.D. ‘Jack’ Jones, Prop. 129 Second St., Oakland, Md. Phone: 334-921 | KAMP’S FUEL CITY FOOD MART Rt. 219 N. 48, Exit 22 Grantsville, Md. 895-5233 “We Never Close” CLAPPER’S Building Materials, Inc. ELEVENTH AVENUE MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 OAKLAND AUTO PARTS Fae @NAPAD Vy 223 North 3rd St. Oakland, Md. 21550 Montgomery Ward iT) Roger McKenzie Owner MAPLE CITY TIRE OUTLET Passenger - Cycle - Truck - Farm Cummins Engine Truck repair 610 Beachley St. Meyersdale, Pa. 15552 Phone: (814) 634-0545 or 634-5180 (301) 334-3908 460 North 3rd St. Big Tee Shopping Plaza Oakland, Md. 21550 115 S. Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 UDY Advertising [83 184 Advertising BROWNING’S FOODLAND SUPERMARKET Oakland, Maryland Supermarket with the best Variety, Quality, Price, Service “We know what it is to feed a family’’ Compliments of STANTON’S MILL Grantsville, MD GUY’S TIRE SHOP GUYS ee Kelly Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires Sawdust Retreads Truck Tire Recapping SERVIC Grantsville Shop 895-5126 Manager: Bill Miller 895-5320 TOPSIDER RESTAURANT LOUNGE Daily Breakfast and Lunch Specials Casual Dining Phone: 387-9820 Meals Served: Mon-Sat 7 a.m. to 12 mid. Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. VYoueis = Copntry es Yoder’s Meats Unique Country Foods % mile on Rt. 669 Grantsville, MD 895-5121 FRIEND’S STOCKYARD INC. Livestock Sale Every Monday 2 p.m. Auctioneers: Joe Friend Raymond Bender Business and Residence Phone: 301-826-8178 Keyser’s Ridge | Mile S. of Rts. 40 and 48 on 219 S. Accident, MD DOERR CONSTRUCTION, Ronald Doerr-Owner “Over 15 Years Of Experience” Electrical Plumbing Excavation-Heating All Work Is Guaranteed Emergency Service Free Estimates Grantsville 301-895-3201 Accident 301-826-8333 Box 31 Accident, MD Advertising 185 186 Advertising Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 3 at | HL 1 -TeEel Groceries a i Produce Party Trays and Fruit Bowls Fresh Meats Beer 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 Goods HAROWARE STORES. Clothing True-Test Paints TV’s Plumbing Heating Supplies McCoilough 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 THE INNLET One mile from slopes Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5596 CARETAKE Septic Tank Cleaning “Pump before you have a problem” McHenry, MD Phone: 826-8287 ALLEGANY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 724-7700 phone: FLOWERS (301) 334- BY 2147 WEBERS se 30 TIPS UP SKI SHOP Professional Sales and Service by Skilled Technicians Oakland, MD COMPLIMENTS OF BAUSCH LOMB @ Oakland, Maryland 21550 Manufacturers of the World’s Finest Sunglasses RAY BANS An Equal Opportunity Employer M F BEAL MASONRY All types of stonework Grantsville, MD 895-5565 THOMAS BROS. WHOLESALE EGGS Fresh Friendsville, MD Eggs Daily 746-5656 Compliments LA DELTA COAL On SALES INC. P.O. Box 309 Grantsville, MD Phone: 301-895-592] Advertising 187 Fashions for you, your home, and your family Sechler Fashion Galaxy 130 Center Street MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 Phone 814-634-8153 MONN STUDIO - CAMERA SHOP 138 Center St., Meyersdale, Pa. (814) 634-5424 15552 Rich Beitzel Photographer We specialize in Senior and Children’s portrait packages. “Let us put you in pictures.” THE CASSELMAN RESTAURANT AND INN Main Street Grantsville, Md. 21536 188 Advertising ARMY AND NAVY LJiscount Route 219 North of Oakland (301) 334-3822 BETTY JO’S FASHIONS Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5220 RODNEY’S BARBER SHOP Main St. Grantsville, Maryland BILL’S MARINE SERVICE, INC. Deep Creek Lake’s Largest Boat Sales Service Glastron Wenzel Celebrity Phone: (301) 387-5536 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 DURST FUNERAL HOME Oakland, MD. 334-3388 R. Mark Durst-Director Largest, Most Modern Shop in the Area Factory Trained Mechanics Star Rt., Box 104 Compliments of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Accident, MD COLONIAL LAKESIDE COTTAGES Lakeside Cottages and Boat Rentals Deep Creek Lake 334-5523 Box 1143 McHenry, Maryland Advertising 189 Us i 190 MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Accident, MD 21520 826-8120 TABOR’S RESTAURANT AND SUNSHINE PIZZA ‘Call in Orders 746-5822 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dubansky Glenn and Ann Kolbfleish Value Village Fashions Southern Office Supply Arts ’n Crafts Centre Showalter’s Village Jill Wengerd William B. Anderson Girls’ Varsity Club Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dewitt Joe and Marsha Swauger Midway Discount Liquors Hardesty’s True Value Hardware 191 Congratulations Class of 8S 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. We will be happy to help. Index Of Advertisers Ahern’s Barber Shop-173 Allegany Community College-187 Accident Elementary School-189 American HV Test Systems- 180 Art Butler Auto Sales-170 Bausch and Lomb-187 Beachy Lumber-171 Beal Masonry- 187 Bender's Feed Service-183 Betty Jo’s Fashions-188 Big Tee Burger-171 Bill’s Marine Service-189 Browning's Foodland-184 Bryan's Accident Amoco- 180 Burnett, Eiswert, and James- 173 Caretake, Inc.-187 Casselman Restaurant Inn-188 Central Coca-Cola Bottling Co.- 182 Clapper’s Building Supply-183 Cogley’s Barber Shop-170 Colonial Lakeside Cottages-189 Crystal Waters Boat Rentals-17| Crystal Waters Marine Sales and Service-171 Davidson’s Army and Navy-188 Delta Coal Mining-187 Doerr Heating and Plumbing-185 Double G Ranch-175 Durst Funeral Home-189 Earthmover’s Renewal Parts-1!70 Englander’s Pharmacy-176 Finch, Franklin G., Sheriff-182 Finishing Touch, The-176 First National Bank and Trust, The-172 Flowers and Things-181 Flowers by Webers-187 Fratz Red and White-186 Friend’s Stockyard-184 Friendsville Pharmacy- 192 Frostburg State College-193 G P Gulf-175 Garrett Community College-174 Germain’s Sewing Center-189 Gnagey Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac- 182 Grantsville Auto Supply-182 Grantsville Elementary School-177 Grantsville Shopping Center-179 Gregg’s Pharmacy-176 Guy’s Tire Shop-184 Harbison-Walker Refractories-177 Harold’s Furnishings- 173 Helbig Jewelry- 180 Hershberger Agency, Inc.-181 Hill Top De-Lite and Fox's Pizza Den-175 Hill Top Fruit Market-170 Hill Top Inn Restaurant-181 Holiday Inn and Chestnut Ridge-1!78 Humberson’s Maxco-170 Innlet, The-187 Jenkins-18| Johnny’s Bait House-176 Johnson Memorial Co.-18| Kamp’s Fuel City-183 Keyser’s Ridge Auto and Truck Stop-176 Kight’s Insurance, Inc.-177 Keyser’s Ridge Trading Post-18| LaShel Styling Lair-173 Laurel Sport Shop-173 Lindeman’s Sunoco-177 Maple City Tire Outlet-183 Marvin’s Men’s Wear-183 Matthew’s Food Store-191 Miller’s Market-177 Monn Studio-Camera Shop-188 Montgomery Ward-183 Newman Funeral Home-!70 Nu Way Cleaners-173 Oakland Auto Parts-183 Oester Brothers-175 Otto Brick and Tile Works, Inc.-181 Penn Alps, Inc.-175 P.J.’s Discount Liquor-175 Point View Inn and Motel-176 Proudfoot’s Pharmacy-181 Raber’s Laundry Mat and Dry Cleaning-173 Rodney’s Barber Shop-188 Rudy’s- 183 S H Marina-171 S S Groceries- 180 Salisbury Builder's Supply-182 Sears Catalog Store-175 Sechler Fashion Galaxy-188 Sportsman’s Hut, The-170 Springs Equipment- 173 Stanton’s Mill-184 Stewart Funeral Home-177 Tabor’s Restaurant-191 Tackle Box, The-170 Thomas Brothers Poultry Farm-187 Thomas Drug Store-173 Tips-Up Ski Shop-170 Topsider Restaurant and Lounge-184 Village Inn, The-170 Vogue Beauty Salon-182 Wable’s Wood Stove Sales-18| WAIJ-170 Walt’s General Store-17| Yoder-Hershberger, Inc.-177 Yoder Locker Plant-184 Index Of Advertisers 193 194 The North Star Staff Editor- In- Chief Rachael Dubansky Section Editors SeRBel Life: Susie Kolbfleish Seniors: Stefanie Burrow Faculty: Gordon Noble Typing: Melody Taylor Grades: Missy Durst Sports: Tammy Swauger Academics: Becky Rounds Organizations: Jenny Thoman Advertising: Tracey Springman Arblaster, Rodney 69, 159 Albert, Rich 12 Artice, Glenda M. 65 Artice, Tim 65, 141 Assistants 128 Athletic Banquet 22 Atwood, Barry 69, 90, 159 Baker, Angela 65, 160 Baker, Bryon 61, 144, 150, 159, 160 Baker, Steven B. 61, 92, 156 Band 77, 160 Baseball 102, 103, 114 Basketball, Boys 100, 101, 113 Basketball, Freshman 98, | 13 Basketball, Girls 96, | 12 Basketball, J V, 99, 113 Beachy, Brent 18, 19, 21, 24, 38, 43, 55, 57, 91, III, 113, 114, 129, 132, 139, 148, 156 Beachy, Connie S. 66, 68, 142 . Beachy, Mark E. 61 Beachy, Mary K. 69, 158 Beachy, Phillip 159 Beadle, Katherine M. 14, 38, 141, 151 Beal, Terry L. 61, 155, 160 Beeman, Melissa 69, 96, 104, 145 Beiler, Brenda K. 12, 14, 27, 28, 38, 53, 55, 126, 131, 147,151, 162 Beiler, Charles 20, 23, 24, 38, 92, 93, 113, 129; 156 Beiler, Marcie Upole 4, 14, 16, 17, 38, 105, 126, 139, 147, 151, 162 Beitzel, Christopher H. 65, 147 Beitzel, Christy L. 65, 142 Beitzel, Diane 69, 142, 162 Beitzel, Gary A. 7, 61, 92, 156 Beitzel, Jeffrey D. 61, 92, 156 Beitzel, Karen 65, 150 Beitzel, Randal 38 Beitzel, Sheila L. 10, 65, 154 Beitzel, Stanley E. 61, 132, 144 Beitzel, Terry 38, 131, 134, 141, 163 Beitzel, Tina L. 69, 88, 157, 162 Bender, Angela 38, 55, 128, 134, 142 Bender, Dianne L. 69, 142 Bender, Jencene 69, 142 Bender, Kenton 69, 150 Bender, Kimberly J. 4, 61, 142, 162 Bender, Sheila 8, 9, 31, 36, 39, 45, 57, 126, 139, 141, 162 Bennett, Tracy L. 61, I51 Benson, David 61, 147 Bicker, Barbara L. 69, 145 Bicker, Beth A, 68, 147 Bishoff, Shawn 69, 152 Bishoff, William G. 69, 115, 144 Bittinger, Charles 39, 148 Bittinger, Jeffery 17, 61 Bittinger, J. Kenneth 74 Bittinger, Lisa A. 69, 147, 160 Bittinger, Melissa D. 4, 34, 35, 61, 139, 143 Bittinger, Michael R. 69, 144 Bittinger, Roger L. 69 Bittinger, Sheli L. 15, 34, 69, 132, 139, 154 Bittinger, Teresa M. 69, 158 Bittner, Eric L. 69 Bolen, Beth Anne 65, 152 Boord, James 76, 77, 86, 133 Bosley, Laura 61, 157 Bowman, Connie D. 65, 155, 160 Bowser, Ann M. 65, 142 Bowser, Bobbi J. 155; 160 Bowser, Fred 65, 90, 149 Bowser, Kenneth K. 69, 147 Index Bowser, Mary Catherine 17, 65, 118 Bowser, Suzanne 69, 104, 142 Bowser, Terri L. 65, 143 Bowyer, Michael 24, 61, 156, 159 Brady, Timothy 24, 65, 91, 144 Brandes, Alisa 65, 147 Braskey, John 22 Brenneman, Brent 39 Brenneman, Debbie 116 Brenneman, Gregory 20, 69, 98, 99, 113, 159 Brenneman, Marla J. 61, 150 Brenneman, Steven T. 69 Briggs, Lisa K. 69, 96, 158 Broadwater, Barbara J. 65, I51 Broadwater, Bobby L. 61, 150 Broadwater, Darla F. 69, 104, 157 Broadwater, David A. 20, 61 Broadwater, Dean E. 65 Broadwater, Gary 39, 150 Broadwater, Loren L. 65, 160, 165 Broadwater, Mary Jane 167 Broadwater, Patricia L. 69 Broadwater, Richard 40, I5| Broadwater, Sam 65 Broadwater, Stephanie 167 Broadwater, Tamra 8, 9, 40, 151, 162 Broadwater, Valerie J. 69, 143 Brobst, Jesse 61, 152 Brobst, John 65, 99, 113, 146 Broom, Shari 18, 19, 40, 128, 131, 139, 147, 155, 162 Buckel, Kimberly 24, 40, 55, 104, 105, 114, 131, 132, 139, 157, 162 Buckel, Kristina 69, 158 Buckel, Linda 5, 76, 145 Buckingham, Richard 74 Bucy, James 76, 144 Bunnell, Kelly 65, 152 Burdock, Liz 3 Burdock, Tanya 24, 69, 115, 155, 160 _ Burow, Kim 65, 150 Burow, Stefanie 61, 124, 131, 160, 194 Burow, William 69, 146 Butler, Chad 33, 40 Butler, Connie 40, 55, 56, 141 Buttorff, Patrick 69 Buttorff, Penny 40, 142 Cafeteria Staff 84 Campbell, Sheila 65, 143 Canan, Carolina 65, 67, 141 Canan, Marylyn 65, 67, 142 Capel, Jesse 65, 66, 151 Capel, Rebecca 69, 151 Career Day 25 Carey, Darin 40, 122 Carlisle, Lisa 6 Carlisle, Sadie 6 Carlson, Margaret 84, 145 Carr, Larry 69 Carr, Lisa 69, 151 Carr, Rodney 64, 152 Carr, Scott 65 Cheerleaders 108, 109 Chorus 13, 27, 77, 162 Clutter, Michele 18, 41, 43, 55, 139, 152, 160 Coddington, Brian L. 69, 144 Coddington, Catherine 84 Coddington, Tina 61, 150, 151 Combs, Robin 155 Cosner, Linda 70, 151 Couch, Erica Shayne 65, 152 Couch, Tonja 61, 150, 152 Cowan, Adrienne 15, 21, 31, 61, 109, 135, 154, 164, 3 Cowan, Ramona 24, 41, 115, 129, 151, 152 Cowan, Renee 61, 129 Cowan, Tyler 70, 152 Crouch, Tina 69, 142 Cutter, Gene 66, 115, 141 Dailey, Jennifer 10, 20, 66, 88, I11, 132, 157 Davis, Jacqueline 76, 86, 158 Deem, Elizabeth 76, 144 Deem, Brian 68 Dell, Brian 70, 142 Detrick, Robert 66, 123, 144 DeWitt, Eric 66, 149 Doerr, Todd 61, 123, 150 Dolan, Candy 70, 142 Dolan, Owen 64 Dolan, Tim 70, 90 Douds, Donald 23, 76 Douds, Mary 23, 77 Drill Team 155 Dubansky, Rachael 66, 131, 139, 158, 166, 194 Duckworth, Lawson 66, 144 Duckworth, Tonya 10, 41, 131, 141 Dunithan, James 66, 152, 156 Dunithan, Valerie 66 Durst, Frankie 28, 39, 41, 151 Durst Karen D. 68, 145 Durst, Melissa 61, 88, 89, 104, 106, III, 114, 157, 194 Durst, William 61, 143, 150 Dyche, Stephen 66, 132, 141 Edgar, Berenice 2, 42, 45, 128, 130, 141 Edmondson, Sheri 142 Edwards, Del. George 74, 121, 138 Eggleston, Jeffrey 42, 92, 93, 110, 129, 156 Eggleston, Matthew 66, 92, 99, 113, 156, 160 _ Esser, Janell 42 Everly, Paul 42, 55, 92, 93, 148, 156 Fadeley, Mary Ann 61, 142 Fadeley, Sherry 70, 132, 142 Faidley, Elizabeth 61, 144 Faidley, James 72 Faidley, Leonard 66 Fazenbaker, Betty J. 70 Fazenbaker, Brenda 64 Fazenbaker, Herbert 66 Fazenbaker, Melissa 70, 168 Ferguson, Michael 61, 152 Ferguson Paul 61, 123, 152 Fike, Delores 84 Fike, Lisa 66, I5I Fike, Steven 68, [52 Fink, Karen 20, 36, 42, 128, 155, 160 Finzel, Ellen 66, 136, 155, 160 Finzel, Howard 7, 22, 27, 36, 42, 112, 156, 166 Fisher, Amy 61, 151 Fisher, Robert 64, 127, 150 Folk, David 70 Football, JV 90, 110 Football, Varsity 92, 110 Ford, Timothy 66 Frank, Karen 62, 88, 157, 162, 166 Frank, Kimberly 10, 66, 88, 109, 132, 154, 166 Frantz, Kimberly 70, 151, 157 Frantz, Linda L. 66, 155, 160 Frantz, Mary 10, 14, 85 Frantz, Sherri 16, 62, 88, 131, 139, 157 Fratz, Dwayne 62 Index 195 Frazee, Autumn I1, 12, 20, 42, 35, 55, 57, 124, 132, 138, 139, 142, 164, 165 Frazee, Barry 6, 17, 62, 118, [58 Frazee, Beverly 85 Frazee, Kendra 70, 145 Frazee, Robin 14, 72 Frazee, Tracy 66, 158 Frazee, Valerie 20, 77 Frederick, Michael 42, 149 Frederick, Sean 66, 90, 92, 99, 159 Frederick, Tracy 66, 68, I51 Frickey, Kathy 70 Friend, Barbarella 66, 151 Friend, Brian 43, 138, 146 Friend, Christopher 93, 148 Friend, Danita 10, 36, 43, 138, I5I Friend, Deborah 62, 128, 160 Friend, Dennis 43, 122, 150 Friend, Janie 66, 88, 157 Friend, Rita 9, 43, 109, 129, 131, 139, 154 Friend William J. 62, 92, 156 Frye, John 70 Garlitz, Christopher 44, 151, 152 Garlitz, Dale 91 Garlitz, Katrina 68, 142 Garner, Jon 66, 90, 92, 110, 152, 156 Gatterman, Jennifer L. 44, 131, 141 Gatton, Charmain Joyce 66 Georg, Shannon 66, 151 Georg, Stacy M. 70, 158 George, Dorothy E. 75 Gillum, Jeffrey A. 7, 15, 22, 44, 91, 112, 152, 160, 161 Glass, Michael 70, 90, 98, 159 Glass, Robert 70, 90, 146 Glotfelty, Freddie 66, 90, 92 Glotfelty, Jeffrey A. 20, 44, 92, 93, 110, 150, 156 Glotfelty, Margaret 10, 85 Flotfelty, Michele 4, 5, 13, 35, 62, 138, 139, 143 Glover, Tina 62, 128, 145 Glover, Tracy 62, 154 Golden, Jennifer 34, 70, 139, 154 Golden, Sonya 84 Golf 91, III Graduation 26, 28, 29, 53, 57 Graham, Vera 77 Green, Edward 8, 14, 28, 30, 74, 75, 86 Green, Jeffrey L. 44, 51, 92, 93, 156 Green, Martin 30, 78, 147 Green, Robert W. 62, 92 Gregory, Denise 66, 118, 151 Grove, Keith 146, 70 Grove, Kelli 25, 62, 150, 154 Guthrie, Amy 66, 88 Guthrie, Kimberly 66, 142 Guthrie, Tina M. 14, 61, 62, 142, 157 Guthrie, Virginia 4, 5, 62, 158 Habel, Kim 9 Hall, Norma 66, 146 Hare, James 66 Hare, Laurie 151, 162, 70 Hare, Marla 66, 145, 165 Hare, Mary Ann 84 Hare, Sharon 43, 44, 104, 105, 128, 131, 139, 157, 88 Harmke, John 98, 99, 159, 70 Harris, David 70, 146 Hartley, LuAnn 18, 19, 62, 64 Hersick, Ann 6, I7, 118, 145, 70 Hersick, Gregory 62, 144 Hetrick, Dennis 62, 92, 121, 156 Hetrick, Robert 78, 149 Hetz, Nancy 2, 44, 151 Hetz, Patricia 62, 131 Hicks, Miranda 18, 62, 160, I61 Hicks, Robert 70, 144 Hinebaugh, Amy Lowdermilk 14, 44 Index Holler, Julie 62, 152 Holler, Terry 45 Holliday, Frederick 70 Holtschneider, Greg 70, 98, 133, 160 Homecoming 8, 9 Hoover, Connie 62, [51 Hoover, Richard 70 House, Carrie 70, 143 House, Peter 70 Huber, Kent 115 Hull, Brad 68, 152 Humberson, Harold 78, 80 Humberson, Jeffrey 66, 152 Humberson, Melissa 66, |5| Humberson, Ronda K. 70, 143 Huse, Lucretia 14, 70, 150 Hutzel, Trina 64, 128, 147, 151 Iden, Greg 72, 98, 113, 152 Jackson, Jeff 91 Jones, David G. 67, 90, 92, 99, 159, 110 Jones, Sean 70, 98, 159 Jones, William C. 64 Joswick, Tracy 67, 145 Journalism 131 Kahl, Truman W. 68 Kamp, Donald Randal 9, 15, 24, 45, 92, 93, 113, 129, 156 Kamp, Robert D. 45 Keister, Charlie 70 Keister, Steven 45 Kelley, Jeffrey 10, 62, 121, 152 Kepple, Chris 139, 164 Killeen, Yvette 62, 124, 142 King, Sherry 62, 155, 160 Kinsinger, Tricia 70, 160 Kinzey, John 65, 68, 152 Kinze y, Richard 62, 149 Klotz, Lori 62, 160 Klotzbaugh, Diane 85 Klotzbaugh, Ralph 18, 19, 67, 138, 141 Knox, Cindy 2, 46, 128, 130 Knox, Timothy 67 Kolb, Richard 46 Kolbe, William 79, 131 Kolbfleisch, Ann 23 Kolbfleisch, Glenn 23 Kolbfleisch, Karen Susie 9, 14, 67, 109, 154, 194 Koon, James 85 Lancaster, Lori 67, 160 Lapp, Donna 23 Lapp. Latisha 70, 143 Lapp, Melissa 67, 154 Lapp. Roger 67, 144 Laraway, Leslie 153 Lashbaugh, David 46, 137 Lawson, John 67, 159 Lear, Jack 74 Lehr, Dianne 70, 145 Lewis, Ammie 70, 151 Lewis, Sandra 24, 70, 158 Lichty, Robert Paul 71, 150 Lindeman, Sherry 71, 151, 162 Lipscomb, Rodney 71, 90, 110, 150 Loughrie, Harold 79, 86, 150 Lovett, Carole Ann 78, 79, 152 Lowdermilk, David 46, 150 Lowdermilk, Dawn 62, 151 Lowery, Craig 67, 150 Lowery, Michele 71, 158 Lupis, James 74 Luscombe, Danielle 10, 71, 139, 160 Luscombe, Nina 67, 138 Lytle, Dean 68, 149 Lytle, Edward R. 59, 71, 90, 119, 147 Lytle, Greg 62, 142 Mansfield, Robert J. 51, 144 Margraff, Melissa 9, 11, 15, 36, 46, 109, 116, 129, 154, 162 Margroff, Linda 23 Margroff, Amy 14, 17, 46, 104, 105 Margroff, Esther 163 Margroff, Jill 9, 24, 46, 126, 155 Marple, Johnna 3 Martin, Eric C. 71, 152 Martin, Ira J. Ill, 46, 152 Martin, Joanny 79, 151 Martin, Matthew 71 Martin, Robert M. 67, 90, 92, 99, 113, 159 Matthews, Bonnie 71, 145 Matthews, Patty 71, 152 Maust, Conrad 12, 67, 142 Maust, Jerry 71, 150 Maust, Phebe 72 McCarthy, Edward B. 68 McCarty, Barbara 71, 151, 158 McCarty, Beverly, 15, 67, 104, 105, 157 McCarty, Sheila 2, 47, 129, 143, 151 McCarty, Thomas 47, 142 McClintock, Emerson Paul 62, 92, 156 McClintock, Jeffrey 8, 15, 20, 47, 92, 93, 122, 150, 156 McClintock, Kimberly 71, 88, 96, 104, 106, 114, 157 McCord, Alisa 62, 74, 142, 162 McCrobie, Vicki 47, 129 McElroy, Marlene 67, 145 McFarland, Ellen 62, 144 McFetreidge, Richard 18, 48, 141, 160, 163 McGee, Jeffrey Mark 64 McKenzie, Carol 28, 45, 48, 55, 56, 160 McKenzie, Christine 71, 158 McKenzie, Clinton Joseph 79, 92, 156 McKenzie, Connie 71, 139, 158 McKenzie, Daniel 48, 141 McKenzie, David L. 48 McKenzie, David W. 71, 90, 152 McKenzie, James 27 McKenzie, Jeffrey 67 McKenzie, Laura 7| McKenzie, Loretta 71, 151 McKenzie, Mark 62 McKenzie, Rosie M 71, 144 McKenzie, Tammy L. 71 McKenzie, Tammy M. 71, 143, 160 McKenzie, Tracy 48, 129, 160 Meese, Daniel J. 20, 48, 146 Merkel, Leslie 67, 147 Merrbach, John 64, 156 Merrbach, Shirley Rose 62, 142 Merrbach, William 67, 141 Meyers, Johnnie 72 Meyers, Rebecca 14, 71, 158 Meyers, Ronnie L. 72 Meyers, William 68, 150 Michaels, David D. 67 Miller, Brenda 71, 142 Miller, Connie L. 48, 151, 162 Miller, Jay Mark 63 Miler, Joanna 12, 79, 131, 142 Miller, John M. 67, 149, 150 Miller, Kenny 8 Miner, Beverly 71, 143 Minnick, Linda S. 63 Minnick, Shirley 7| Minnick, Steve 84 Moats, Kim 72 Montgomery, Jeffrey 80, 148 Mosser, Amy 67, 155, 160 Mosser, Mona L. 71, 104, 158 Most, David 63, 152 Murray, Shelly M. 67, 88, 104, 157 Murray, William 48, 92, 93, 156 Nazelrod, Robert M. 68, 144 Nice Donetta 47, 80, 125 Noble, Brian 49 Noble, Gordon 63, 123, 131; 160, 194 Noble, Leilani 71, 151 Norris, Anna May 80 Novak, Matt 70 Nugent, Sandra 63, 152 Oester, Greg 71, 147, 162 Oester, Linda K. 20, 71, 132, 142 O'Neil, Leo 29 Opel, Jesse 71, 146 Orner, Jerry 71, 98, 150, 159 Otto, Emily K. 67, 147 Patterson, Kathy 81, 152 Patton, Duane C. 67, 149 Paugh, Herbert 68 Perfetti, Eric 81, 86 Physical Education 129 Piper, Brenda L. 68, 96 Pitts, Angela 64, 129, 155 Pratt, Margaret 81 Proctor, Steven M. 71, 159 Prom 31 Purdy, Wendy M. 71, 155 Pustolski, Eugene 81 Rafferty, Mary E. 10, 67, I51 Ramsey, Dorothy Megan 71, 158 Reese, James D. 63, 144 Reichenbecher, Freda 10, 85 Resh, Lisa M. 67, 118, 145 Resh, Timothy D. 67, 68, 149 Rice, Jeffrey 96 Ringer, Carla 63, 145 Roberts, Paul 68, 152 Robeson, Julie 4, 12, 15, 20, 57, 60, 63, 88, 89, 96, 97, 104, 105, LHI, 112, 114, 132 Robeson, Mark W. 15, 18, 19, 63, 64, 113, 132, 138, 139, 147, 156 Robeson, Michael 67, -99, 113, 159 Robinson, JoAnn 86, 129 Rodeheaver, Jamie 71, 152 Rodeheaver, Mark 67, 150 Rodeheaver, Philip 71, 98, 142 Rodeheaver, Randall E. 49, 150 Rodeheaver, Stacey 49, 128, 131, 138, 141, 151 Rodeheaver, Timothy S. 63, 159 Rosenberger, Patricia 67, 118, 145 Ross, Calvin E. 67, 149 Ross, Tina M. 71. 145, 162 Rounds, Christine 14, 49, 96, I51, 162 Rounds, Courtney 50, 112, 156 Rounds, Dean 64 Rounds, Jeffery 71, 90, 139, 147 Rounds, Joan 64, 151 Rounds, Kimberly 50, 131, 141 Rounds, Randy 68 Rounds, Rebecca 63, 131, 152, 194 Rounds, Sandy 71, 151 Rounds, Stephanie L. 67, [51 Ruggiero, Reuben 50, 134 Rush, Jodi 63, 132, 142 Rush, Shelli 71, 145 Ryscavage, Dr. Jerome 23 SADD 142 Saulpaw. Brian 16, 17, 63, 131, 160 Saulpaw, Pamela 72, 158, 162 Sausman, Melissa 63, 128, 145 Savage, Amy 63, 142 Savage, Kenneth 63 Savage, Scheree 50, 104, 105, 106, 136, 138, 160, 161 Schmidt, Carl 72, 132, 150 Schmidt, Patricia 85 Schofield, Ellisa 72, 142, 162 Schonberger, Christopher 68, 149 Schramm, George 81 Schroyer, Michael 63, 152 Seaman, Darlene I7, 67, 88 Glen Seaman, Glen A. 72, 90, 98, 99, 119, 159 Sebold, Jeffrey 50, 152 Senior Party 39 Senior Trip 32 Settle, Russel 82, 92 Sheffield, Jeffrey 50 Shellito, Patricia 50, 128, 131, 141 Sines, Jill 67, 155, 160 Sines, Kevin 4, 15, 24, 63, 92, 110, 113, 114, 156 Sines, Laura J. 72, 88, 157 Sines, Linda S. 63, 145, 150 Sines, Richard 63, 144 Sines, Scott A. Sines, Shawna 68, I51 Sisler, Allen K. 51 Sisler, Angela F. 68, 151 Sisler, Christopher 68 Sisler, Gregory A. 51, 150, 151 Sisler, Judy A. 72 Sisler, Judy L. 72, 158 Sisler, Karen S. 2, 51, 129, 151 Sisler, Lori A. 2, 14, 20, 51, 55, 104, 105, 114, 143 Sisler, Mary Elizabeth 8, 9, 15, 20, 45, 52, 104, 105, 106, 114, 157 Sisler, Meliscia 68, 161 Sisler, Rick 72, 146 Sisler, Ronda 2, 52, 105, 128, 130, 157 Sisler, Stacy 2, 3, 14, 52, 88, 89, III, 143, 157 Sisler, Susan 68, 151 Sisler, Timothy C. 68 Sisler, Timothy D. 63, 148 Sisler, Todd Allen 72, 144, 152 Sisler, Wayne 72, 144 Slagle, Elsie 2, 82, 130 Sliger, Carl Bert 68, 149 Smith, Robin L. 72, 151 Smoot, Michael 68, 90, 92, 110, 159 Smoot, Sean 64, 152 Snelson, Gerald 73, 82, 86 Snoberger, Michael T. 63, 64, 159 Snyder, Charlotte 52, 128, 134, I51, 152 Snyder, Jennifer 63, 128, 152 Snyder, Marcia L. 72, 152 Softball 104, 105, 106, 114 Soult, James E. 63 Soult, Sonya Y. 52, 128 Soult, Susan M. 72 Spangler, Daniel 72 Spangler, Randall 52, 56 Speicher, Harvey 83, 92, 129 Speicher, Jimmy H. 72, 146 Speicher, Kristina L. 52, 96, 97, 104, 105, 112, 141 Spirit Week 10 Springman, Tracey 63, 131, 160, 194 Spurrier, Pamela 83 Stanton, Brenda L. 68, 145 Stanton, Cheryl A. 72, 152 Stanton, Daniel Todd 52 Stanton, Donna M. 72, 88, 157 Stanton, Lucretia A. 68, 151 Stanton, Melissa A. 118, 151 Stanton, Michael Shane 53, 146 Stanton, Trina L. 72, 96, 143 Stark, Carrie A. 72 Stark, Kelli R. 72 Stark, Ronnie A. 53, 92, 93, 110, 112, 127, 156 Stemple, Thomas 84 Stevens, Julie L. 68, 143 Stoltzfus, Kevin Blair 21, 63, 160, 190 Stone, Pamela 63, 141 Student Council 132, 138, 139 Suter, Sue E. 68, 141 Swauger, Amy | 5, 21, 63, 88, II 1, 157 Swauger, Crystal L. 10, 68, I51 Swauger, Sherry L. 63, 131, 157 Swauger, Tammy L. 21, 35, 68, 88, 89, III, 131, 139, 157, 194 Swauger, Wayne E. 68 Swauger, William J. 63, 149 Sweitzer, Tabatha L. 68, 145 Tabor, Wayne M. 68, 90, 92, 99, 110, 159 Taliaferro, Robert B. 16, 17, 64, 152, 160 Taylor, Melody L. 53, 125, 131, 141, 194 Teats, Geraldine 75 Teets, Allen 84 Teets, Larry L. 68 Teets, Susan E. 64, 155, 160 Tennis 107, 115 Thoman, Jennifer D. 3, 14, 31, 64, 131, 135, 152, 153, 155, 160, 164, 194 Thomas, April L. 68, 155, 160 Thomas, Connie L. 64, 152 Thomas, Crystal M. 9, 64, 116, 124, 128, 154 Thomas, Georgia K. 25, 64, 88, 104, 121, 128, 157 Thomas, James 74 Thomas, Jamie 153 Thomas, Jan E. 72, 147, 162 Thomas, Kelli R. 72, 147 Thomas, Stacey R. 14, 68, 155, 160 Thomas, Tabrina 3, 68 Titchenell, Deanna L. 33, 53, 151 Trickett, Harold 83, 146 Turner, Christine M. 72 Turner, Paul T. 64, 149 Turney, Leslie J. 71, 72, 152 Twigg, Randy 68, 92, 93, 156, 162 Tyrrell, Brenda 3, 54, 125, 128, 129 Umbel, Gregory S$. 64, 142 Umbel, Tim D. 68, 149 Umbel, William 83 Uphold, Julie A. 54, 145 Upole, Ronda K. 61, 64, 142 VanSickle, Regina K. 72, 104, 158 Vetter, Tanya 153 Vitez, Dianna L. 72, 136, 139, 155, 160, 166 Volleyball 88, 111 Vought, John L. 72, 147 Wachter, Richard $. 70, 72, 90, 152 Wagner, James D. 68, 159 Wakefield, Carla J. 68, 129, 152 Wakefield, Tammy S. 68, 160 Wakefield, Tracy L. 72, 142 Walker, George S. Ill 9, 43, 54, 92, 93, 110, 127, 156 Walsh, Kimberly A. 54, 128, 162 Warnick, Brian R. 64, 149 Warnick, Lisa $. 64, 145, 152 Warnick, Mary L. 71, 72, 152 Warnick, Pam 72, 147 Warnick, Renee L. 35, 68, 96, I 12, 163 Warnick, Tony M. 54, 149 Warnick, Vicki L. 72, 143 Wassell, Kevin B. 72, 91, 98, I11, I19, 150 Watkins, Traci A. 64, 155 Weimer, Karen A. 14, 60, 63, 64, 132, 154 Weimer, Sharon A. 64, 124, 155, 160 Wilburn, Brenda A. 20, 54, 145 Wilburn, Gregory J. 64, 122, 136, 160, 161, 166 Wilburn, Wendell D. 68, 150 Wiley, James F., Jr. 54 Wiley, Keith A. 72, 159 Wiley, Marjorie R. 158 Wiley, Marlene 72 Wilhelm, Linda J. 54, 143, 145 Williams, Christopher A. 64 Williams, Jacqueline 85, 86 Williams, Jeff S$. 72 Williams, Steven J. 20, 29, 30, 43, 55, 148 Wilson, Rodney 15 Index 197 Wiit, Ray J. 68 Wilt, Robert 72 Winebrenner, William C. 68, 150 Workman, Doreen L. 68, 139 Workman, Jamie 99 Workman, Tracy L. 14, 72, 142 A to i h S Wrestling 94, 95, 112 U g a p Wright, Shannon S. 13, 23, 68, 139, 143 Wucik, Mildred 14, 34, 35, 75, 138 Yeager, Cheryl 72, 145 Yeager, Connie 64, I51, 162 Yoder, Carson E. 16, 64, 136, 139, 160, 161, 162, 166 Yoder, Cheryl S. 68, 147 Yoder, Debra K. 68, 142, 152 Yoder, Denise |. 68 Yoder, Dennis W. 64, 142, 152, 162 Yoder, Diane J. 72, 142 Yoder, Donna R. 72, 142, 162 Yoder, Kent C. 64, 122, I51, 152 Yoder, Russell L. 64, 149 Yoder, Teresa K. 72, 150 Yoder, Vickie L. 72, 104, 157, 167 Yommer, Eric L. 72, 144 Yommer, Julie A. 72 Yommer, Karen M. 68, 147 Yunker, Robert H. 21, 28, 47, 83, 88, 104, 116, 157 Yunker, Vonda M. 47, 83, 88, 104, I 16, 120, 157 Zimmerman, Beth 153 Zumpano, Aaron P. 72, 91, 98, 99, III, 119, 159 Zumpano, Stephen E. 8, 24, 55, 92, 93, 110, 113, 114, 126, 156 198 Index Autographs Autographs St am om gu ns mn UNNI 32 Ml RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD}