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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

Seay a e North Star A School Fi Maryland 27520 Volume 34 . ASE LM eags Northern Garrett County Accident, _.. Restoration — Renovation Renovation Brings Change No workers can be found after hours. The bricks are laid and there is hope for roofing early next week. Renovation brought many changes to the schedules of both Northern High and Northern Middle School staff and students. This move also affected various people whose support is needed to keep our school running. Bus drivers had to almost completely change their daily schedules, sometimes making as many as six trips. The middle school students arrived at 7:30, leaving the school at 12:30, whereas the high school students arrived at 12:30, leaving the school at 5:30. This created not only a change in the school schedule but also a tremendous change for the family. Somehow, through the determination of everyone involved, it was proven that it could be done. Students from bus 9-A enter school at the early hour of 12:20. 2 Opening To Schedule On the first day of school, students try to find their homeroom teachers. Teachers hold Table Of Contents up signs with their names. ODENING Wer eR eno cree ah een ei wb iscermegaces mea) ct SCHOOIL ITO aise SEE a arcane ye OG, Ue NR Rea hae A SOIONS ete ae a AE ee te aa Pood ois Se ow NOW EL RE OF UROGICIOSSMOM PNR eB a a LA FP PRCA EE STEP. ROCUILY MeN ee pA tek ste Cee eh ak Nek ee Meee Besa AO TALI TICS eS ee EAN is os, one URN pest ttt Mieca ce Amel ne OF, ACOCG TINGS ee Hato AER i heist OSA cee OE Oca ID OVGORIZGHONS Mere ae AR CPt Pepe art) SR PRO LOL CIOSING Dare ein he een A ON Se eae nes aie ee gees i 1693 AOVGIISEMONS Hora we hehe ee Daan ites. cans 169 INOOX A EE ECR ae Loge AGT, Renovation makes the high school appear dull and bare. Opening 3 Busses Transport Bricks and cement are set out for laying blocks tomorrow. Classes took place at several locations. Some students were fortunate enough to have all of their classes at the Middle School. Other students, however, spent their day traveling from Camp Hickory, to the Middle School, to the High School. The only class that all students had at the Middle School was English. A shuttle bus was used between every class to transport students to each location. Students had to be especially careful not to be tardy, or they might miss their ride. Mrs. Nice adjourns Office Practice at 3:25, so the students won't miss the bus. 4 Opening Students To Classes Tricia Kinsinger, Pam Saulpaw, and Sandy Lewis pose in the hall of their new school. Mr. Brenneman teaches science to his ninth grade class. We see the beginnings of our new school, as we look toward the school we attend this year. Opening 5 Students Continue To Have Fun Did you say that the school was being renovated... or torn down? AERO cm oman oy Zi QOL ee Sherry King and her boyfriend look in It seems as if the construction will never surprise at the game. end. 6 Opening SCHOOL LIFE School Life 7 Adrienne Cowan Adrienne Cowan is crowned 1985 Homecoming Queen by Mr. Ed Green as her escort Bill Friend and Sheila Bender look on. Wi Kelli Grove, escorted by Gary Beitzel The band’s halftime performance adds style eagerly waits for the decision of student to the Homecoming festivities. votes. School Life “Cherishes The Night” After being crowned Queen, Adrienne Cowan is congratulated by 1984 Queen Sheila Bender. In addition to the traditional crowning of Homecoming Queen, many events led up to Homecoming night. The cheerleaders sponsored Spirit Week to boost school spirit, and the dance following the game. A bonfire was planned for Thursday, October 24, but had to be postponed due to severe rain and flooding. An added event this year was the crowning of a Bonfire King. This was sponsored by the Student Activities Committee which nominated five candidates, and the students voted on the nominees. The football team nominated five candidates for Homecoming Queen. The girls chosen were: Kelli Grove, Adrienne Cowan, Julie Robeson, Ronda Upole, and Virginia Guthrie. Students voted for the nominee of their choice, and during the Northern vs. Valley football game, Adrienne Cowan was crowned the 1985 Homecoming Queen. W444 Julie Robeson, escorted by Kevin Sines, Virginia Guthrie and her escort Jeff Beitzel Ronda Upole and escort Mark Miller look on awaits the outcome of Homecoming Queen. walt in anticipation as the other candidates as the announcement of Homecoming come onto the field. Queen Is mace. School Life Students Participate In Spirit Week Jenni Golden, Sheli Bittinger, Linda Frantz, Aaron Zumpano, Sean Frederick, and Mike Robeson show their spirit on Sweat Day. Angle Pitts and Renee pose on Tough Day. 10 School Life Cowan take time to As a part of Homecoming, the cheerleaders sponsored a ‘‘Spirit Week” to promote student spirit for one of the season's most important games. Each day had a designated theme. Monday was Sweat Day when students were to wear sweat suits. Tuesday was 50’s Day, as girls dressed in poodle skirts and bobby socks, with boys in white tee shirts, blue jeans, and sunglasses. Girls wore their hair in ponyftails, and boys greased back their hair. On Wednesday students dressed as their favorite rock star for Rock and Roll Day. Thursday was Tough Day and students adorned themselves in chains, bandanas, and leather. On Friday, students showed their spirit by wearing blue and gold articles of clothing, along with buttons and hats. Gary Beitzel and Mary Bowser display their spirit by dressing up on 50's Day. Bill Friend Crowned Bonfire King The nominees for Bonfire King were Mike Bowyer, escorted by Sherri Frantz; Terry Beal, escorted by Dianna Vitez; Bryon Baker, escorted by Kendra Frazee; Bill Friend, escorted by Julie Stevens; and Greg Wilburn, escorted by April Thomas. The Student Council organized a Bonfire Committee which, in addition to organizing the Bonfire itself, nominated five candidates for the title of Bonfire King. These included Bill Friend, escorted by Julie Stevens; Terry Beal, escorted by Dianna Vitez; Greg Wilburn, escorted by April Thomas; Bryon Baker, escorted by Kendra Frazee; and Mike Bowyer, escorted by Sherri Frantz. Due to severe rain and flooding, we were unable to have the Bonfire. But on November 13, 1985, during homeroom announcements in the cafeteria, Bill Friend was crowned Bonfire King. H Bonfire King, Bill Friend, was escorted by Julie Stevens. School Life 12 After a sip-sigh, Don (Mark Robeson) questions Ben (Ralph Klotzbaugh) about Alice's unfaithfulness. _ 2. = = i°}= Alice (Adrienne Cowan) opens the Nagasaki scene. School Life Yj; Students Present SOO Ben (Ralph Klotzbaugh) shows Don (Mark Robeson) the undeniable truth. Who's On First? Madam Camille (LuAnn Hartley) searches Al- Alice (Adrienne Cowan) tortures Ben (Ralph ice’s apartment for evil spirits. Klotzbaugh) with the rubber chicken. On November 13 and 14, Mr. Gerald Snelson’s theatre class presented ‘‘Who’s On First?” to the student body. The class gave a final performance for the public on Friday, November 15 at 7:30 P.M. The cast consisted of four Northern High School students, all of whom struggled against time to learn lines. The cast members were Mark Robeson (Don), Adrienne Cowan (Alice), LuAnn Hartley (Camille), and Ralph Klotzbaugh (Ben). The stage manager, Miranda Hicks, devoted her time to pull the play together. The story line follows Camille, who gives a party in which Alice is going to perform a magic show for her husband, Don. Don, however, thinks that Alice is having an affair with Ben, her magic teacher. Don gets upset and shoots Ben and Alice. They wish that things would have gone differently, and they find themselves at the party’s beginning again and again, in different times and places, doomed to live the same hour over and over until they get it right. The theatre class also provided the personnel for a prop committee, a costume committee, a make-up committee, and a public relations committee. These groups worked hard together to make the play a SUCCESS. Don (Mark Robeson) and Milly (LuAnn Hartley) sit and talk about Ben Boy (Ralph Klotzbaugh). School Life 13 Julie Robeson Crowned 1986 Snowball Queen The 1986 Snowball Princesses are Carie House escorted by Wayne Tabor, Kathleen Peterson escorted by Glenn Seaman, and Stacey Thomas escorted by Dennis Hetrick. Not pictured: Missy Durst, senior princess, escorted by Danny Sines. During a dance sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, Julie Robeson was crowned 1986 Snowball Quee n. During clubs, the Lettermen nominated four girls from each grade to run for Snowball Princesses and five in the twelfth grade to run for Queen. The student body voted for one girl for each position and the results were: Ninth Grade, Kathleen Peterson; Tenth Grade, Carie House; Eleventh Grade, Stacey Thomas, Twelfth Grade, Missy Durst, and Queen, Julie Robeson. The 1986 Snowball Queen is Julie Robeson, escorted by Kevin Sines. School Life Volleyball Team Honored At Luncheon Following a meeting at the Board of Education office, the Girls’ Volleyball Team was presented a state championship banner by the Board members. Receiving due recognition for winning Class C Region | Play-offs and going on to win the Class C State Championship, the Girls’ Volleyball Team was honored by the Board of Education with a luncheon at the Southern Food Service on Thursday, December 12. Following the luncheon, the team traveled to the Board of Education office where they attended a brief meeting and were presented a state championship banner which was hung in the gym. The Volleyball Team's accomplishments this season marked a first in the history of Northern High School: they were the first team in the history of the two high schools in the county to win a state championship. Amy Swauger, Coach Robert Yunker, Coach Vonda Yunker, and Sherri Frantz relax after the luncheon at the Southern Food Service. School Life 15 16 Michele Glotfelty Crowned Autumn Glory Queen Michele Glotfelty was crowned the 1985 Autumn Glory Queen and princesses were LuAnn Hartley and Daina Savage. After the Punch and Judy puppet show, | The parade marshall for the Autumn Glory Mark Robeson, Debra Salmon and Mike parade was Paul Long from Channel 4 Schroyer show off their puppets for the Action News. photographer. School Life Student-Teacher Swap Day Termed Successful ke Schroyer takes the role of Art | teacher he changes places with Mrs. Pratt. A GEEK LOU GARE aan ‘eaching Mr. Umbel’s Business Math Class, Mark Robeson captures the attention of the erry Orner explains an assignment. French Ill class on Student-Teacher Swap Day. The Student Activities Committee sponsored Student-Teacher Swap Day on Friday, February 14. On this day students and teachers exchanged places for the class period, with the student taking the role of the teacher and the teacher taking the role of the student. Ninety-three students and thirty- two teachers participated in the Swap Day. Those involved were presented with certificates of participation and apples by Student Activity Committee members. Most of those participating felt the Swap Day was successful and felt it was beneficial to both students and teachers. School Life 417 18 Vocal And Instrumental Performances Brian Saulpaw and Suzanne Hall capture first place with an instrumental duet of “Amazing Grace.” Receiving second place is Petrina Jones DeeDee Seaman receives third place for Entertaining the audience are emcees singing ‘'l Honestly Love You.” performing an original dance routine to LuAnn Hartley and Yvette Killeen. “New Aftitude.” School Life ‘Headline Talent Show Mark Robeson, Brian Saulpaw, Blair Stoltzfus, and Terry Beal perform ‘Space Trucking” and receive the Student's Choice Award. On Thursday, March 27, the Talent Show was presented to students and staff. The judging, which took place during periods one and two, was done by Lillian Reckner, Brenda Broznehan, and Lana Brenneman. On April 28, the winners from North ern High School competed with other county participants at Northern Middle School. On that night Petrina Jones received first place and Brian Saulpaw and Suzanne Hall were given second place. From there the winners advanced to Markleysburg, Pa. At that competition Brian Saulpaw and Suzanne Hall captured first place while Petrina Jones received second place. oe OE Sonya Yelovich performs a song from Shelli Rush, Barry Frazee, and Mary Vocalizing ‘Faithfully’ by Journey are West Side Story called ‘‘Somewhere.” Bowser present an original dance routine Lisa Briggs and Candy Dolan. called the ‘‘Northern Polka.” ; School Life 19 Mrs. Buckel presents Talent Show winners with their awards Students Receive Recognition 2 2 £ ¢ Ses o 6 2 ra e225 Co 2o 00 me AS se “or B48s N N95 N2 of §Q f= 98 Cgc Qn Oe r - pcm (IA fe = OS IG. CC pee E Sere be VVy BOBBWUE DW We EON Jodi Rush is given the Bausch Lomb Science Award by Mr. Marty Green. Sharon Weimer is recognized for her time and effort put in as Drill Team captain. 20 School Life Sherry King, Bobbi Bowser, Sharon Weimer and Karen Weimer are waiting to receive their Senior Book and other Senior souveniers. The Seniors wait for graduation practice. enior Luncheon A RE Seniors ‘'stuff their faces’’ on the last day of school. School Life 24 22 eniors Prepare For Graduation At graduation practice Mike Schroyer accepts his graduation tickets in place of his diploma at the commencement excercises. _ 7 Lo a IERS TESTING Oo The chorus prepares for graduation. Don't be scared-it’s only graduation practice. School Life On Tuesday, May 20, the seniors traveled to Pittsburgh for the annual Senior Trip. During the day they rode the rides at Kennywood. In the evening they boarded the Gateway Clipper where they ate dinner and danced before they left for home. Be WHEE Jodi Rush and Michele Glotfelty enjoy their lunch at a restaurant in Kennywood. eniors | o Io Kennywood Clipper. Gateway Clipper for dinner. Brian Saulpaw is given the opportunity to play with the band aboard the Gateway Sherry King enters the dining room of the School Life 23 Sherry King Crowne At the close of the evening, Sherry King, escorted by Mike Smith, is crowned the 1986 Prom Queen by Mr. Edward Green. The 1986 Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 24, at the Holiday Inn in Grantsville. Before dinner, Natural Reflections took pictures for couples interested. Connie Bowman served as master of ceremonies, and Sierra provided entertainment and dancing. At 11:00, Sherry King was crowned Queen. Members of the Prom Court are: Lori Klotz, escorted by Gary Beitzel; Karen Weimer, escorted by Scott Graham; Sharon Weimer, escorted by Jeff Gillum; Crystal Thomas, escorted by Jack Rosenberger; and Sherry King, escorted by Mike Smith. 24 School Life 1986 Prom Queen Juniors and Seniors dance throughout the evening to music provided by Sierra. Mark McKenzie and Tammy Layton enter Principal Edward Green places the tiara on the dance through an archway of blue and Todd Doerr in a mock crowning. white balloons. School Life 25 Prom Goers Celebrate Master of Ceremonies, Connie Bowman, 4 2 RES SAO EAS .t welcomes the juniors and seniors to the Mr. Marty Green, Junior Class advisor, and Linda Buckel, Senior Class Advisor, socialize after dinner. Music for the evening was provided by Sierra. 26 School Life “Everything In My Heart” Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Gary Iden, Mr. Kent Yoder and David Jones enjoy the and Mrs. Barry Beal, and Principal Ed buffet dinner held in the Autumn Room Green enjoy each other's company after of the Holiday Inn. dinner. | | | The head table finishes their meal as the band begins to set up. School Life 27 eniors Say Their Last Goodbye Seniors parade around on their last day. Karen Weimer, Jeff Kelley, Julie Holler and Patty Hetz say their final farewell to school, teachers, and friends. 28 School Life LN iis On May 27 during school, the Seniors, in cars decorated with balloons and crepe paper paraded in front of the school. As they yelled and waved their final good- bye to teachers and friends, the Seniors were on their way out into the world. State Champions R Awards Team members proudly display the State Champion jackets they received after the special dinner held May 4 at Will O’ the Wisp. G ) yy Hie ee Mrs. Vonda Yunker and Mr. Robert Yunker, coaches of the team, reflect on the team’s outstanding achievements. eceive Jackets, Wily Team players and members of their families enjoyed a buffet dinner while they awaited the handing out of jackets, patches, and certificates. Ae Y School Life The top ten percent of the senior class are as follows: David Benson, Jodi Rush, Michele Glotfelty, Crystal Thomas, Sherri Frantz, Julie Robeson, Mark Robeson, Amy Swauger, and Kim Bender. Tammy Swauger presents Michele Glotfelty and Missy Bittinger with awards for being senior Student Council officers. 30 School Life Students Rewarded Aft Receiving awards for being Students of the Month are Crystal Thomas, Angela Brenneman, and Linda Oester. Academic Banquet Gary Beitzel, Jesse Brobst, Tim Rodeheaver, and Tina Guthrie receive Vocational Advisory awards. Jenny Dailey, Nate Emory, John Brobst, Sheli Bittinger, and Phil Rodeheaver receive Outstanding Students of the Year awards. On Friday May 16 the Fourth Anual Student Honors Banquet was held in the Northern Middle School cafetorium. At this time students were honored for their academic achievements during the school year. Awards given included: Outstanding Students of the Year, Students of the-Month, Vocational Advisory Awards, and Student Council awards. YX NS SC A yy After awards are presented the head table waits for the film to be set up. School Life 34 Graduation Brings New Seniors realize their high school years have come to an end as they ceremoniously move their tassles from the left side to the right. The Thirty-fourth commencement excercises for Northern High School took place on Sunday, June 1, at 1:30 p.m.. Delegate George Edwards gave the Commencement address. Board of Education member Mrs. Beverly Murphy awarded the diplomas. The Chorus performed Yesterday Once More” and 'We've Only Just Begun.” Graduation was held outside on the football field for the first time in the thirty-four years of the school. Bryon Baker picks up a fellow senior’s cap after the seniors throw them up in the air to celebrate. 32 School Life Challenges To The Class Of 1986 Traci Watkins and Karen Weimer adjust ) Amy Fisher, Alisa McCord, and Paul each other's caps and await graduation. McClintock place themselves in line, ready to walk to the football field. Seniors make their way onto the football field, anticipating a new chapter of their lives. School Life 33 At graduation Speaker George Edwards elaborates on the meaning of success. Graduation Held Seniors enter the football field for the graduation ceremony. 34 School Life Kim Bender and Bobbi Bowser are pleased with their accomplishments throughout school. —— 1 ' { Ufside Bryan Baker receives his diploma from Mrs. Beverly Murphy. Mark Robeson and Michele Glotfelty receive the ‘Il Dare You” award from Principal Edward Green. ANG LZ, Miss Jodi Rush gives her salutatorian speech. KF So g School Life 35 36 School Life Seniors 37 SENIORS There's A Time For Feelings Bryon Matthew Baker “Byron”, ‘Byron Breaker” March 19, 1968 Steven Blaine Baker Activities: Band, Wrestling team, 1984 “Bubba” Mark Edward Beachy REA Candidate, 1985-86 Magazine January 17, 1968 ‘Beachy” Co-Captain, 1985-86 FFA Officer Activities: Band December 14, 1966 SG Terry Lynn Beal Gary Arthur Beitzel, Jr. Jeffrey Duane Beitzel “Terry” “Cub” July 11, 1968 February 29, 1968 January 13, 1968 Activities: Football, Treasurer of Activities: Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Activities: Football, Magazine Co- Lettermen’s Club, Basketball Club, Baseball, Band, Drum Captain, Pep Captain, Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club, All-State Chorus, Magazine Captain Band, Chorus, J.V. Football, Bon-fire Weightlifting and Co-Captain, Chorus, Vice King Candidate, Who's Who Among President American High School Students 38 Seniors As Good As We Can... Kimberly Jane Bender “Kim” Stanley Edward Beitzel March 25, 1968 Tracy Lee Bennett “Stan” Activities: Chorus President, God “Tray”, “Trace”, “Teddy”, ‘'Sis”’, March 26, 1967 Squad Secretary, FHA, Teacher's Aid, ‘Yaffo”’ Activities: Student of the Month, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Garrett September 12, 1967 Chess Club, Manager and Statistician County Handbell Ringer, Computer Activities: FHA, Career Club, Teacher's for Baseball Club Aide David Eric Benson “Benson”, “Dave”, ‘Ben-son” July 20, 1968 Activities: Band, School Play, Computer Club, Pep Band, Honor Roll, Who's Who Paul McClintock, Kevin Sines, David Benson, and Mike Bowyer pick up their identification cards for Ruhl’s Studio before getting their senior photos taken. Seniors 39 The Time Is Now Melissa Dawn Bittinger “Missy”, “Mis” May 11, 1968 Activities: Senior Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary, Junior Class Activities Committee, Student Council Alternate, Student Council Representative, Bonfire Committee, Chairperson of Student Activities Committee, Chorus, Health Careers Laura Lynn Bosley Club Secretary, Computer Club, Junior EY 5 NEA Bobbi Jane Bowser Varsity Cheerleader, Cheerleading September 29, 1968 “Snobbi Bobbi”, “BJ.” Club, Aerobics Club, Statue of Liberty Activities: FHA, Ski Club, Student October 31, 1968 Campaign Chairperson, Students Council Representative, Girls’ Varsity Activities: Aerobics Club, Band Drill Helping Students Softball, H.O.5.A. Team (Silks), Drill Team Club Michael Wayne Bowyer Marla Joy Brenneman “Mike” January 15, 1968 June 20, 1968 Activities: FFA, Secretary, FFA Activities: JV Basketball, Varsity Treasurer, Chorus, Teacher's Assistant Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen’s Club, Basketball Club, Physical Ed. Assistant, Who’s Who Kevin Sines listens to announcements in homeroom. 40 Seniors When There's No Stopping Us... Jesse Frank Brobst “Pedro”, “Jess” Bobby Lee Broadwater March 5, 1968 May 9, 1968 Activities: Ski Club, Basketball Club, Activities: Vocational Agriculture, Viking Illustrator, J.V. Football, Tennis Horticulture, FFA Team, Who's Who, Band David Ambrose Broadwater June 27, 1968 Stefanie Lynn Burow “Stef” Rodney Michael Carr Tina Marie Coddington December 9, 1968 March 28, 1968 August 3, 1968 Activities: FHA, FFA Activities: Yearbook, Band, Pep Band, Magazine Captain, Ski Club Seniors 41 Tonja Lu Couch “Ton” May 21, 1968 Distinguished Honor Roll, HOSA Treasurer, Magazine Campaign Captain, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Ski Club, Physical Education Assitant, F.H.A., H.O.S.A. Club, F.F.A. Adrienne Lynn Cowan “A” “Adie” “Ade” June 5, 1968 Varsity Cheerleader, Band, Pep Band, Aerobics Club, Varsity Cheerleading Club Secretary, Student Council Representative, Public Relations Committee, School Play, 1st Place of Voice of Democracy, Teacher's Assistant, Jr. Class Activities Committee, 9th Grade Snowball Princess Candidate, 10th and 11th Grade Snowball Princess, Autumn Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen. There’s A Time For Feelin Renee Yvonne Cowan “Nay” “Ern (Ball)”’ August 11, 1968 Band, Ski Club Treasurer, Gym Assistant, Basketball, Tennis, Newspaper. Class Colors Light Blue and White “Youth is not a time of life; it is @ state of mind, for we will always be young at heart.” Class Motto | Owen Elmer Dolan Todd Allan Doerr “Herm” June 8, 1968 October 22, 1967 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club 42 Seniors Melissa Lou Durst “Missy”, “Shortcake” July 23, 1968 Activities: Girls’ Varsity Club, Girls’ Varsity Vice President, Softball, Volleyball, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Yearbook, Teacher's Assistant, Statistician for the Basketball Team, 12th Grade Snowball Princess Michael Ray Ferguson “Fergy”’ April 30, 1968 Activities: Chess Club, Pep Band, Band, Ski Club, Magazine Campaign Captain As High As We Can... Mary Ann Fadeley June 27, 1968 Activities: HOSA Club, Student of the Month, Honor Roll Paul Eugene Ferguson May 22, 1967 Elizabeth Marie Faidley “Betty” August 9, 1968 Activities: Aerobics, Logic Games, Softball, FHA Amy Jo Fisher “Ay” November 10, 1968 Activities: Aerobics Club, FHA, Senior Gym Aide, Ski Club Seniors 43 Karen Marie Frank “Frankie”, ‘Care Bear”, ‘Frankie Dog” August 19, 1968 Activities: Varsity Volleyball Team, Girls’ Varsity Club, Girls’ Varisty Treasurer, Maryland Class C State Volleyball Champs, Boys’ J.V. and Varsity Basketball Statistician, Captain and Co-Captain Magazine Campaign, All-State Chorus 1986, Chorus, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student of the Month, Graduation Committee, National Leadership Award, Guidance Office Assistant, Handbell Choir, Gym Assistant Behind Us You Will Only Sherri Lynne Frantz “Red”, ‘Sharebear” September 2, 1968 Activities: Aerobics Club, Girls’ Varsity Club, Ways and Means Committee, Student Council Representative, Activities Committee Chairperson, Bonfire Committee Chairperson, Vilsing Photo Editor, Girl’s Varsity Volleyball Team, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Maryland Distinguished Scholar Candidate, Honor Roll, Senior Class Activities Committee Dwayne Allen Fratz “Squid” May 27, 1968 Activities: Future Farmers of America Club Barry Wayne Frazee “Bare Cat” October 1, 1964 Activities: Aerobics Club, Talent Show 44 Seniors Deborah Dawn Friend “Debbie”, “Deb” November 14, 1968 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Magazine Co-Captain Junior and Senior Years, Aerobics Club, Office Assistant Junior and Senior Years, Typing Club William Joseph Friend “Bill” April 10, 1968 Activities: Football (J.V. and Varsity), Weightlifting, Student Council, Senior Activities Committee, Lettermen’s Club, Ski Club, Homecoming Escort, Snowball Escort, Bonfire King ee Our Dust... Tina Marie Guthrie “Bopper Jo” “Wiener” December 5, 1968 Activities: Heart Fund Princess, SADD Club Secretary, Aerobics Club, Magazine Captain and Co-captain Gregory David Hersick “Sonny Crokkett” ‘Belker’’ ‘Wagon Wheels” ‘Chief’ July 19, 1967 Virginia Grace Guthrie “Blondie” ‘Sis’ October 1, 1968 Activities: Chorus, Student Council Rep., School Improvements Committee, SADD Associate, SADD Secretary, Aerobics Club, FHA, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Teacher's Aide Dennis Lee Hetrick “Denny” “'Hotrock’’ April 18, 1968 Activities: JV Varsity Football, LuAnn Hartley “Lovey” ‘“LuAnski”’ January 23, 1968 Activities: Band, School Plays, Who's Who Among High School Students, Autumn Glory Princess, Newspaper, Student Council Rep., Maryland Distinguished Scholar Class Flower Activities: Health Club, Part time cook Wrestling, Baseball, Honor Roll, Junior White Rose Activities Committee, Basketball Club, Lettermen’s Club, Weightlifting Seniors 45 We ll Always Have Patricia Ann Hetz “Patty” ‘Pats’ “Hetz”’ December 21, 1968 Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Magazine Co-captain, Aerobics, HOSA, Girls Varsity Club Miranda Jane Hicks July 10, 1968 Activities: Band, Drum Major, Student Council, School Activities Committee, Chairman By-Laws Committee, Chairman Ways and Means Committee, Sophomore Hugh O’Brien Representative, School Play, Aerobics Club, Pep Band, Computers Club, Aviation Club President, Snowball Princess Nominee, Baseball Statistician, Honor Roll, Talent Show Participant ood Days Julie Diane Holler “Jul” October 25, 1968 Activities: Ski Club, HOSA Reporter, Guidance Office Assistant Connie Sue Hoover January 8, 1968 Activities: FHA 46 Seniors Trina Elaine Hutzel August 8, 1968 Activities: Aerobics Club, Business Club, Latch Hook Club Vice-President, Library Aid, Office Aid, FHA Jeffrey Lee Kelley ‘Yeff’’ “Brice” May 14, 1968 Activities: HOSA, Ski Club If Our Hope... Yvette Marie Killeen “Vette” “Corvette” “Nikki” March 27, 1968 Activities: Aerobics Club, SADD Club, SADD Activities Committee Chairperson, JOBS Club President, Special Education tutor Lori Lynn Klotz “Lor” August 16, 1968 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Chorus, Who's Who, Teacher's Aide Sherry Kay King “Wineferd” ‘'Shirley” October 15, 1968 Activities: Band-Drill Team Silk Squad, Drill Team Club, Aerobics Club, HOSA Club, HOSA Activities Committee, Magazine Captain b EE Dawn Renee Lowdermilk “Renee” 'Nae”’ October 22, 1968 Activities: Aerobics Club, Typing For Fun Club, JV Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, FHA, Magazine Co-captain, Yearbook Richard Allen Kinzey “Rich” January 6, 1968 Activities: Automechanics Gregory Wade Lytle April 12, 1968 Activities: Baseball Seniors 47 Will Only Last Alisa Dawn McCord Emerson Paul McClintock ‘Dimples’ Ellen Sondra McFarland “Paul” August 15, 1968 “Sandi” December 29, 1967 Activities: SADD Club, Chorus, August 17, 1968 Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Magazine Co-captain, Activities: Craft Club, FHA, Guidance Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club SADD Chairperson, SADD Treasurer Office Assistant, Logic Games Jeffrey Mark McGee Mark Patrick Henry McKenzie Shirley Rosemarie Merrbach “Mark” “‘Jeff’’ “Dink” “Rosie” July 31, 1968 October 31, 1968 July 22, 1968 Activities: Drama Club, French Club, Activities: FFA, Auto Mechanics Club Activities: FFA, God Squad FHA, Who's Who, Yearbook 48 Seniors Our Future... Jay Mark Miller “Miller” “Rhonda” October 29, 1968 Activities: FFA Vice-President, Auto Mechanics President, JV Varsity Football, State FFA Judging Contestant, Regional Tractor Driving Contestant (FFA) Angela Dawn Pitts “Orange” ‘'Punky” ‘Pedro’ September 27, 1968 Activities: Ski Club, Drill Team Club, HOSA, HOSA Club President, Drill Team, Office Assistant, Phys. Ed. Assistant Gordon Leslie Noble “Gordie” November 16, 1967 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Ways and Means Committee, Yearbook, Chess Club, Basketball Club, Who’s Who James DeWayne Reese “Reese” ‘Reese Cup” September 7, 1968 Activities: Logic Games Club Sandra Kay Nugent “Sandy” April 25, 1968 Activities: Ski Club, FHA, FFA Seniors ‘dance the night away” at the senior party to music provided by D.J. John Seniors 49 Carla Renee Ringer “Bam Bam” “Cie” March 21, 1968 Activities: Colorguard, Drama, Latch- hook Club, Craft Club Still Julie Lee Robeson Augus t 21, 1968 Activities: Jr. Sr. Class President, Snowball Princess, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Girls’ Varsity Club President, Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium, Magazine Co-manager, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Distinguished Honor Roll, National Social Studies Olympiad, Homecoming Candidate Looks Prouder Mark William Robeson May 2, 1968 Activities: JV Varsity Basketball, Golf, Student Council Rep., Public Relations Comm., Chairman By-Laws Comm., Chairman of Spirit Day, Band, Cast of ‘'Busybody,”’ Cast of ‘Who's On First,’’ Computer Club, Lettermen’s Club, Basketball Club, Snowball Escort, Who’s Who, Viking, Honor Roll 50 Seniors Lonnie Daniel Robinette “Toy” “‘Lumpy” Activities: FFA, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Timothy Scott Rodeheaver Wy November 21, 1968 Activities: Basketball, FFA, Lettermen’s Club Dean Rounds “Dean'o” October 12, 1968 Than Our Past... Jodi Lynn Rush Brian Neil Saulpaw Rebecca Lynn Rounds “Odie” ‘Jod-i’”’ “Shorty” “Legs” 'Grandpa” “Becky” May 17, 1968 February 9, 1968 September 29, 1968 Activities: Honor Roll, Distinguished Activities: Junior and Senior Band, 3rd Activities: Yearbook, Chorus, God Honor Roll, Student of the Month, Place Talent Show winner, Frostburg Squad, Ski Club, Activities Committee, Student of the Year, Outstanding State Honors Band Member, Pep Gym Assistant, Teacher's Assistant, Student of the Year, Who's Who, Band, Chess Club champ, Honor Roll, Aerobics Club, Who’s Who, Ski Club Craft Club, Computer Club, God Viking, Varsity Wrestling, Aviation President Squad, Chorus Club, Chorus Melissa Lynn Sausman Amy Faith Savage Kenneth James Savage Jr. “Missy” September 2, 1968 YB October 7, 1968 Activities: SADD Club, Craft Club, December 29, 1968 Activities: Office Aide, FFA, Viking Typing for Fun Club Activities: Baseball Seniors Michael Lynn Schroger “Rambo” “Mike” January 25, 1968 Activities: Ski Club, Tennis Team, Autumn Glory Puppet Show Participant, School Play Set Builder Kevin Eugene Sines February 12, 1968 Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen’s Club President 52 Seniors Feel No Need To Worry Connie Lynn Yeager Sines Jeffery Allen Sebold “Mom” “Con” “'Sis’’ “Cec” May 8 8 1968 December 11, 1967 Activities: Chorus, FHA Linda Sue Sines Richard Lee Sines January 20, 1968 “Dick” Activities: HOSA Club, Volleyball, December 12, 1967 Craft Club, FFA, Health Club Activities: Logic Games Club No Reason To Be Sad... Timmie Dale Sisler “Tim” September 15, 1968 Activities: Band, Computer Club, Chess Club, High Tech Building Club, Pep Band Tracey Adele Springman “Trace” April 27, 1968 Activities: Band 9-12, Yearbook Editor, Aviation Club Secretary and Treasurer, Who's Who, Maryland Center for the Arts Summer Programs 1982-1984, FSC Honors Band-1985 Sean Michael Smoot “Smooter” ‘Cooter,’ ‘‘Gouch” November 21, 1967 Activities: Ski Club, J.V. Football Kevin Blair Stoltzfus ‘Blair’ October 31, 1968 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Computer Club, Aviation Club, Wrestling, Tennis, Magazine Co-Captain and Captain, Voice of Democracy Award, Who's Who Michael Todd Snoberger “Silver Tongue” Snowman” “Mike” November 11, 1968 Activities: J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Lettermen’s Club, Basketball Club Ace “iis . Se’ yy Pamela Ann Stone “Pam, ‘‘Stoner’”’ October 17, 1967 Activities: Art Assistant, FHA Seniors 53 Amy lrene Swauger March 16, 1968 Activities: Varsity Volleyball, Girls’ Varsity Club Secretary, School Play Set Builder, Senior Class Activities Committee, Honor Roll, Student of the Month, Voice of Democracy Third Place Winner September 16, 1968 Activities: Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Magazine Co-Captain, Guidance Office Assistant, Aerobics Club 54 Seniors Our Memories R emind Us Sherry Lee Swauger “Cherryface”’ 'Swaug”™ ''Ema”’ July 5, 1968 Activities: Aerobics Club, Girls’ Varsity Club, Volleyball Team Manager, Viking Reporter, Co-Editor, and Editor- in-Chief, Magazine Campaign Co- Captain, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Phys. Ed. Assistant, Health Careers Club, Health Careers Club President Zi “ nas ] a OZ Y | aq Crystal Marie Thomas “Cris” December 5, 1967 Activities: Captain and Co-Captain Varsity Cheerleaders, J.V. Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Jr. Class Vice President, Sr. Class Activities Committee, Who's Who, Student Council Alternate, Magazine Campaign Captain, Office Assistant, Graduation Usher, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, 9th, 10th, and 11th grade Snowball Princess Candidate, HOSA Club Vice President William Joseph Swauger August 30, 1968 Activities: J.V. and Varsity Football, Auto-Mechanics Club, Computer Club Tonja Couch receives her senior pictures from a Ruhl Studio representative. Maybe School Life... Georgia Kay Thomas July 28, 1968 William Russell Torres Activities: Softball, Volleyball, Girls’ “Willie” “Bill” “Curley” Paul Thomas Turner Varsity Club, Ski Club, Aerobics Club, February 26, 1968 January 7, 1968 Office Assistant Activities: Basketball Activities: Auto-mechanics Club Gregory Scott Umbel Connie Lynn Thomas Uphold Rhonda Kay Upole “Greg” July 30, 1968 December 2, 1968 April 22, 1968 Activities: Ski Club, HOSA Club Activities: Teacher's Assistant, Chorus, Activities: SADD Club Secretary, God Squad, Chorus, Phys. Ed. Assistant, God Squad Vice Guidance Office Assistant President, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Honor Roll Seniors 55 Traci Ann Watkins March 8, 1968 Activities: Band, Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Aerobics Club, Office Assistant, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Page Candidate ... Wasn't So Bad. Karen Ann Weimer January 18, 1968 Activities: J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader Captain and Co-captain, Junior Class Treasurer, Prom Committee, Gym Assistant, Ninth Grade Snowball Princess, Tenth and Eleventh Grades Snowball Candidate, Student of the Month, Autumn Glory Candidate, Heart Fund Candidate, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Honor Roll, Cheerleading Club Sharon Ann Weimer January 18, 1968 Activities: Band, Drill Team Captain and Co-Captain, Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer, Chorus, Guidance Office Assistant, Phys. Ed Assistant The cake, baked in honor of the Senior Class, was presented and served to them at the senior patty. 56 Seniors Gregory James Wilburn “Greg” ‘Pee Wee” July 31, 1968 Activities: Band, Pep Band, Electronics Club, Bonfire King Candidate Chrstopher Allan Williams “Shoestring” November 18, 1968 Activities: Logic Games Club, SADD Club, Chess Club Kent C. Yoder Tony Lee Yommer Dennis Wayne Yoder November 13, 1968 “Toenails” May 17, 1968 Activities: Electronics Club, Ski Club, November 14, 1968 Activities: FFA President, Ski Club J.V. Football Activities: FFA Senior Class Officers are Michele Glotfelty, Vice President; Missy Bittinger, Secretary; Sharon Weimer, Treasurer; and Julie Robeson, President. Seniors 57 Michele Lynne Glotfelty “Chele” “Meatball” April 4, 1968 Activities: Student Council President, Band, Vice President of Senior Class, Autumn Glory Queen, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary, Student Council Representative, School Improvements Committee Chairperson, Pep Band, Aerobics Club, Honor Roll, Maryland Leadership Workshop, Student Council Legislative Session, Academic Banquet Chairperson, Distinguished Honor Roll, Student Page, Board of Education Committee Member Robert Warren Green “Bob” November 16, 1968 Activities: JV and Varsity Football, Ski Club, Lettermen’s Club, Auto Mechanics Club 58 ‘Seniors Tina Renee Glover “Weiner” August 31, 1968 Activities: Latch Hook Club, Aerobics Club, Phys. Ed. Assistant, Office Assistant, FHA Kelli Dawn Grove February 21, 1968 Activities: JV Cheerleader; Co-captain and Captain, Varsity Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, FFA Tracy Lyn Glover “Trac” October 13, 1968 Activities: Cheerleading Club, JV cheerleader Co-captain and Captain, Aerobics Club, Magazine Captain, Teacher Aide, Typing Club a 4 Class Prayer Dear Heavenly Father, Giver of Life, We thank you for the life you gave us at Northern High. We thank you for the education we received, the friends we found, and the memories we made. Now as we leave, give us courage to face the challenges ahead. May we learn new things, find new friends, and make new memories, but may they never overshadow those we shared as the Class of 1986 of Northern High School. In Jesus’ name, Amen. UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen 59 Glenda Artice Tim Artice Angie Baker Connie Beachy Christy Beitzel Karen Beitzel Sheila Beitzel Beth Bicker Jeff Bittinger Beth Bolen Connie Bowman Ann Bowser Fred Bowser Mary Bowser Terri Bowser Tim Brady Barb Broadwater Dean Broadwater Junior class officers are Shayne Couch (treasurer), Shannon Wright (secretary), Beverly McCarty (vice-president), and Tammy Swauger (president). 60 Underclassmen Loren Broadwater Sam Broadwater John Brobst Kim Burow Sheila Campbell Carolina Canan Marylan Canan = Scott Carr Shayne Couch Gene Cutter Jenny Dailey Dale Detrick Eric De Witt Buddy Duckworth Valerie Dunithan SJOIUN Steve Dyche Matt Eggleston Herbert Fazenbaker oe Juniors pa aaenge ee For Prom _ Night A Spiel eibelsnilly 0 of the unter Class officers elected at the beginning of the year was planning: the 1986 Junior-Senior Prom. In the first fund-raising effort for the Prom, the juniors : . . } ee Lisa Ellen Tim : _ cleared: approximately three Fike Finzel Ford hui dred dollars from cookie ee A Linda Tracy ee Still needing funds, they ih i sha a ae ae raised nearly $1200 by selling Frederick Friend Gorlitz the annual favorites—krunch and caramel candy bars—for 50¢ each. The officers: worked with their advisor, Mr. Martin Green, to plan for the prom which was held at the Grantsville Holliday Ina. Underclassmen 614 Shannon Georg Freddie Glotfelty Denise Gregory Amy Guthrie Kim Guthrie Norma Hall Suzanne Hall Jamie Hare Brad Hull Jeff Humberson Melissa Humberson David Jones John Kinzey Ralph Klotzbaugh Tim Knox Susie Kolbfleisch Lori Lancaster Missy Lapp Woon, Roger Lapp Craig Lowery 8 Dean Lytle Bobby Martin Conrad Maust Beverly McCarty Mr. Marty Green is the advisor for the junior class. Along with teaching his regular classes, he is in charge of raising money for the prom. Juniors Strive For haa Academic venetian a Excellence Class Enrollment: 125 Nor Picrured Truman Kahl Wayne Tabor Brian Warnick In Art I, Ralph Klotzbaugh does precise shadings on his three-dimensional figure poster. 62 Underclassmen John Miller Linda Minnick Amy Mosser Shelly Murray Emily Otto Duane Patton Brenda Piper Doug Quade Mary Rafferty Mike Robeson Mark Rodeheaver Calvin Ross Stephanie Rounds Debbi Salmon Chris Schonberger Dee Dee Seaman Jill Sines Shawna Sines CO EC ‘ Students in Mrs. Yunker’s U.S. itll A x History class take in-depth notes on World War I. Teel Sue Suter discusses the final touches of her recent project with Mrs. Sean Fredrick, Mary Rafferty, and Doreen Workman listen to an Pratt. explantion in Mrs. Deem’s Algebra II class. Underclassmen Angie Sisler Susan Sisler Tim Sisler Carl Sliger Mike Smoot Brenda Stanton Lucretia Stanton Julie Stevens Sue Suter Crystal Swauger Tammy Swauger Wayne Swauger Tabatha Sweitzer Larry Teets April Thomas Stacey Thomas Tabrina Thomas Tim Umbel Sandy Valentine Jimmy Wagner Tammy Wakefield Renee Warnick Wendell Wilburn Ray J. Wilt William Winebrenner Doreen Workman Shannon Wright Sonya Yelovich Cheryl Yoder Debby Yoder Denise Yoder Karen Yommer Miss Anna May Norris's French Ill class partcipates in open discussion At lunch, Doreen Workman and Renee Warnick try the new with Janie Friend, Marylyn Canan, and Shayne Couch contributing. pizza offered as an extre item. 64 Underclassmen Sophomores Barry Atwood Mary Beachy Philip Beachy Melissa Beeman Diane Beitzel Michele Beitzel Tina Beitzel Dianne Bender Jencene Bender Kenton Bender Barbara Bicker Shawn Bishoff William Bishoff Lisa Bittinger Michael Bittinger Roger Bittinger Sheli Bittinger Teresa Bittinger Eric Bittner Kenneth Bowser Suzanne Bowser Steven Brenneman Lisa Briggs Darla Broadwater Patricia Broadwater Valerie Broadwater Kristina Buckel Kelly Bunnell Tanya Burdock William Burow Patrick Buttorff Larry Carr Lisa Carr Brian Coddington Debbie Cook Linda Cosner Tyler Cowan Tina Crouch Candy Dolan Tim Dolan Underclassmen 65 Duane Hare and Ammie Lewis use their library time to catch up on Sherry Fadeley James Faidley Betty Fazenbaker Melissa Fazenbaker David Folk Kimberly Frantz Kendra Frazee Robin Frazee Kathy Frickey Barbarella Friend John Frye Stacy Georg Michael Glass Robert Glass Jennifer Golden Keith Grove Roger Guthrie Duane Hare Laurie Hare Marla Hare John Harmke David Harris Robert Alex Hicks Frederick Holliday their busy schedule. 66 Underclassmen “all Jimy Speicher and Jesse Opel take a break from Mrs. Frazee’s Biology class as they pose for a picture. Kim McClintock Laura McKenzie Ronnie Meyers Marlene McElroy Rosie McKenzie Brenda Miller Christine McKenzie Tammy L. McKenzie Beverly Miner Connie McKenzie Tammy M. McKenzie Shirley Minnick David McKenzie Rebecca Myers Steven Morton Greg Holtschneider Carie House Peter House Ronda Humberson Lucretia Huse Greg Iden Sean Jones Charlie Keister Tricia Kinsinger Latisha Lapp Dianne Lehr Ammie Lewis Sandra Lewis Robert Lichty Rodney Lipscomb Michele Lowery Edward Lytle Eric Martin Heath Martin Barbara McCarty STYOWOHdOS Writing CT est Scores In September, the sophomores learned they really had something to be proud about. Although they had many other tasks and concepts to worry about when they were freshmen, one of the main concerns was passing the Maryland Functional Writing Test. Scores of narrative and explanatory responses were written in answer to writing prompts in practice sessions in English classes. But in the end, the extra work ''Paid off.” Northern High School had the _ highest scores in the entire state of Maryland. One hundred sixty students took the test in the spring of 1985. Returning to school in September, one hundred thirty-seven students learned they had passed the test. Eighteen students had perfect scores of 8.0. Underclassmen 67 Mona Mosser George Nagy Leilani Noble Greg Oester Linda Oester Jesse Opel Jerry Orner Megan Ramsey Jamie Rodeheaver Philip Rodeheaver Tina Ross Jeffery Rounds Sandy Rounds Shelli Rush Pamela Saulpaw Carl Schmidt Ellisa Schofield Glen Seaman Laura Sines Judy Sisler Rick Sisler Todd Sisler Wayne Sisler Robin Smith Marcia Snyder Daniel Spangler Jimmy Speicher Cheryl Stanton Donna Stanton Trina Stanton Yj Carrie Kelli Jan Kelli Chris Stark Stark Thomas Thomas Turner Class Enrollment: 160 Nor Pictured Johnnie Meyers Wendy Purdy © Vivian Wilt 68 Underclassmen Leslie Turney Regina VanSickle Dianna Vitez John Vought Richard Scott Wachter Carla Wakefield Tracy Wakefield Mary Warnick Pam Warnick Vicki Warnick Kevin Wassell Keith Wiley Marjorie Wiley Jeff Williams Robert Wilt Tracy Workman Cheryl Yeager Diane Yoder Donna Yoder Teresa Yoder Vickie Yoder Eric Yommer Julie Yommer Aaron Zumpano Tina Crouch, Greg Oester, Ronda Humberson, and Dona Stanton complete their grammar assignments in English. LEON Mrs. Frazee’s fourth period biology class takes notes on the Fungi Kingdom. Underclassmen 69 Dawn Artice Ronnie Artice Eric Atkins Debbie Baker Sheila Beitzel Brian Bender Dennis Bender Roxanne Bender Jennifer Birkby Terry Bittinger Tony Bittinger Cindy Bosley Charlotte Bowman John Bowser Peggy Bowser Angie Brenneman Gloria Broadwater Jodi Broadwater Stephanie Broadwater Teresa Broadwater Jennifer Bryson Randy Buckel Kristin Crone Aaron DeWitt During lunch, Jerry Durst, Nate Emory, and Brian Buckel discuss the day’s events. Y, Moya Fash and Kelli Tuccino find out which answers are correct in checking their French | homework assignment. MPRA Jonathon Mickle and David Miller have remained best friends since grade school. 70 Underclassmen Billy Dixon Rebecca Dolan Sandy Dolan Bill Duckworth Tiffany Dunithan Jerry Durst Laura Edgar Danny Eggleston Tonya Ejichorn Nate Emory Ida Faidley Jeff Faidley Moya Fash Sandy Fazenbaker Tonya Ferguson USWYSEl4 Lisa Fike Tina Fike Jonathon Folk Trena Folk David Fratz ie Fresh en _ Adapt To Environment It is a big step from being an _ eighth grader in a middle school to becoming a freshman in high school with all the new faces. This year it was not quite as big — a step for the freshmen. Due to the fact that the high school | building was being renovated, : the regular classes were held at the middle school, with pons ope ‘ ges coneh vocational classes held at Camp razee YW Cae posi pita Api! _ Hickory and sections of the high Guthrie Hackett Handwerk Herz _ school building. The incoming Kim Ron Joy Jimmy _ freshmen were used to the Hinebaugh Hockman Holliday Hook environment and setting of the school. The entire school, however, had to adapt to the afternoon schedule and to the triple-location classrooms linked in part by the shuttle bus. Underclassmen 774 Khiem Horchler Tammy House Kelli Iden Petrina Jones Kelby Kamp Jamie Keech James LaClair Veronica Lamb Bobby Lancaster Tonya Lapp Tina Lashbaugh Shelly Lindeman Rodney Lowdermilk Tonya MacDonald Patty Matthews 96@ Jason Maust Steve McClintock Cellina McElroy Sor, Loretta McKenzie David Merrbach Brenda Michaels 008 Jonathan Mickle Connie Miller David Miller Lisa Miller Tammy Miller Lorin Morris Laveda Morrison Marvin Murphy Joy Nazelrod _ Freshmen — Practice Library Skills Class Enrollment: 161 Nor Pictured Thomas Sunderland 72 Underclassmen Leroy Nicol Dewayne Noble Elizabeth Otto Kathleen Peterson Tina Platter Tracy Platter Becky Resh Carol Resh Pete Roberts Tina Rodeheaver Debbie Rounds Ron Rounds Sarena Rowe Jason Rush Scott Rush Ron Sabatula Tom Savage Edward Schmidt Scherl Schoneberger Raymond Schroyer Kevin Selby Mike Shelley John Sherbin Kevin Shives Danny Sines Kim Sines Mary Sines Jason Rush rushes to the cafeteria. Connie Miller, Khiem Horchler, and Stephanie Broadwater take time out of their library period to find a book for their upcoming book report. Underclassmen 73 Mike Sines Scott Sines Terry Sines Crissy Sisler Darrell Sisler Howard Sisler Regina Smith Stacy Speicher Janice Spiker Denise Stanton Marcy Suter Julie Swauger Lisa Swauger Ed Tabor Kelli Taccino Kevin Taylor Amy Thomas Christine Thomas Tonya Tomblin Connie Tressler Melinda Twist Barb Umbel Craig Umbel Jamie Uphold Don Upole Todd Wagner Lohri Wakefield Nathan Walker Amy Walsh Kim Warnick Michael Warnick Robert Weimer Tammy Weimer Pam Wiland Brian Wilburn Darren Wilburn Karen Wiley Diane Williams Ellen Wilt Pad Brent Yoder Kyle Zehr Steve McClintock reads his report on earthquakes. 74 Underclassmen 4) FACULTY Faculty 75 Mr. Edward Green Principal Principal Views Split-Shifting Mrs. Dorothy George Secretary For Mr. Edward Green, Principal, the school year was quite different. His work day often began at 8 or 9 o'clock in the morning, depending on whether or not he had to meet with the architects. His work day would end at approximately 6:30 P.M., but if there was some kind of school activity after school, he would sometimes not get home until 11:30 P.M. Mr. Green reported that he thought this year would go well, but it was going better than he expected. 76 Faculty Ms. Mildred Wucik Assistant Principal Student Council Advisor As A Success Mr. Jack Lear Mr. James Thomas Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor EE YI YUU 2. 4 ..) nema. | Mr. James Thomas talks to April Thomas about her PSAT scores. Mrs. Geraldine Teats Mrs. Cindy Downton Guidance Secretary Resource Teacher Faculty Coaches Adjust To Mr. James Boord Science, Math, Civics, J.V. Football Coach, Mrs. Linda Buckel Music, English Wrestling Coach Reading, English Because of the complicated schedule this year with renovation, the coaches had a very hard time trying to schedule practice, due to all of the students attending afternoon classes. Most of the coaches had practice in the morning one day and in the evening the next day. When two coaches scheduled practice for the same time, one of the coaches had practice at the high school and the other practiced at the middle school. Sometimes when two or more coaches scheduled practice for the same time, they might split the gym with one of the other coaches. In spite of the difficulties, the coaches managed fo arrange a workable schedule that gave all the team s the necessary practice time. Mr. James Bucy Mrs. Margaret Carlson Physics, Chemistry, Trigonometry Teacher Aide 78 Faculty Time Change Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Mr. Rob Devore English Algebra Il, Business Math, Science Continued Personal Adjustment Le Mr. Don Douds The faculty observes the reconstruction of Driver Education, Athletic Director the school. Faculty 79 Luncheon Served By Mrs. Mary Douds Ms. Aan Ellis Mrs. Mary Ann Fink Career Employability Teacher Aide Teacher Aide Teachers fill their plates at a dinner provided by the Guidance Department on Mrs. Valerie Frazee Mrs. Rose Lee Folk Parent Conference night. Biology, Earth Science, Health English, Reading 80 Faculty Mrs. Vera Graham Typing |, Shorthand, General Business, Business English Nancy Graham Teacher Aide Mrs. Mrs. Sonya Golden Teacher Aide Mr. Charles Himmler VSST Teacher Mr. Robert Hetrick Auto Mechanics Mr. Marty Green Biology, Anatomy and Physiology Faculty 81 82 Faculty Mr. Harold Humberson Trowel Trades a Mr. Harold Loughrie Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture Different Homeroom Mrs. Diana Klotzbaugh Mr. William Kolbe VSST Aide English, Newspaper Mrs. Carol Ann Lovett Mrs. Joanny Martin Special Education Home Economics Arrangements Miss Joanna Miller Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Civics Mr. Jeff Montgomery Building Trades lism Yearbook Journa 7 English MY wl ae a CO. Ys Yj Vii oe nt Mrs. Donetta Nice Teachers await students’ arrival. Accounting I, Il, Office Practice, Typing II, Introduction to Typing Faculty 83 Teachers Experience Mrs. Mary Douds wheels Mrs. Joanny Martin Miss Anna M. Norris down the hall. French I, Il, Il te Mrs. Kathy Patterson Mr. Eric Perfetti Mrs. Margaret Pratt Family Life, Special Ed. English Resource Industrial Arts Studio Arts |, Il, Ill, IV 84 Faculty Changes Ms. Cindy Ringler Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Mr. George Schramm Substitute Teacher Physical Education Social Studies a 4 Mrs. Elsie Slagle Health Occupations Teachers tour the extended vocational area. Faculty 85 oaches Receive Recognition Mr. Harvey Speicher Mr. Gerald Snelson Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Ms. Pam Spurrier English, Computer Literacy Assistant Football Coach Special Education Ze Mr. Harold Trickett Mr. Bill Tritt Mr. William Umbel Electronics Administrative Assistant, Boys Tennis Cuach Math 86 Faculty From Players Mrs. Janet Walbert Ms. Jacqueline Williams U. S. History, Contemporary Problems, Math, Algebra Il, Civics Librarian Psychology, Assistant Volleyball Coach GY gy WE Mrs. Vonda Yunker — Sherri Frantz presents Mr. and Mrs. Yunker U. S. History, Volleyball Coach with flowers before the Northern vs. Southern volleyball game. Faculty 87 Service Personnel Aid School System Janitors: Cafeteria Staff: Alice Deal, Bill Klotzbaugh, Delores Fike Not FRONT ROW: Freda Reichenbecher, Margaret Pictured: Allen Edgar, Jim Ward, Steve Glotfelty. BACK ROW: Mary Frantz, Beverly Minnick, Tom Stemple Frazee, Patricia Schmidt Louis J, Williams Cathy Coddington, custodian, takes the trash Shuttle Bus Driver out. Faculty Ve 7) oll U 1. ond i SPORTS Sports 89 Missy Durst bumps the ball so it can be set for a spike. The volleyball team set a school record by winning 14 games and losing only 1, to Mt. Savage. In their regular season, the volleyball team defeated the county rival, the Southern Rams, and captured the rotating trophy. The volleyball team then topped this excellent season record by going to the Class C Regional District playoffs. Furthermore, the lady Huskies went to the Class C State Championship and returned jubilantly victorious over all their opponents there. Lisa Swauger, Laura Sines, Sherri Frantz, Missy Durst, Karen Frank, Janie Friend, Assistant Coach Robert Yunker, Tammy Swauger, Dona Stanton, Shayne Couch, Julie Robeson, Amy Swauger, Jenny Dailey, Manager Kim McClintock, Coach Vonda Yunker The Senior Volleyball players are Amy Swauger, Sherri Frantz, Missy Durst, Karen Frank, and Julie Robeson. 90 Volleyball Varsity Team Betters Previous School Record The Lady Huskies come back on the court after a timeout. Lady Huskies Varsity Volleyball Schedule US - THEM Northern vs. C.C.A. 15-01 15-01 15-05 Northern vs. C.C.A. 15-09 15-03 15-03 Northern vs. Allegany 15-02 15-05 15-01 Northern vs. Southern 15-09 15-07 15-03 Northern Vs. Hancock 15-02 15-01 - 15-01 Northern vs. Ft. Hill 15-02 15-01 15-01 Northern vs. Bruce _ 15-07 _ 15-06 15-00 Northern vs. Beall 15-05 15-08 15-03 Northern vs. Meyersdale 15-04 15-07 Northern vs. Valley 15-03 15-04 15-10 Northern vs. Oldtown 15-11 15-05 15-00 Northern vs. Mt. Savage 14-16 09-15 10.15 Northern vs. Bishop Walsh 15-01 15-00 15-03 Northern vs. Flintstone 15-00 15-04 15-03 Northern vs. Southern 15-07 15-08 15-11 Season Record: 14-01 Region | Class C Playoffs Northern vs. Beall 15-10 15-05 Northern vs. Clear Spring 15-04 15-03 Northern vs. Mt. Savage 15-08 15-06 Jenny Dailey serves a power serve fo the Southern Rams. Volleyball 94 irst Year J.V. Team Racks Up Great Record Northern vs. Allegany 15-04 15-13 Northern vs. Southern 06-15 05-15 Northern vs. Hancock 15-03 15-12 Northern vs. Fort Hill 15-05 15-01 Northern vs. Beall 15-01 15-01 Northern vs. Meyersdale 03-15 07-15 Northern vs. Valley 15-01 15-06 Northern vs. Mt. Savage 09.15 15-10 45.12 Northern vs. Flintstone 15-08 15-02 Northern vs. Southern 10-15 15-07 16-14 Season Record: 8-2 This is the first year that N.H.S. has had a J.V. volleyball team. The Lady Huskies have reason to be extremely proud of their first year. Following in the footsteps of the varsity, the girls, with captain Shayne Couch, had an outstanding record of 18 wins and 2 losses. To top this off, some of the J.V. players got to play part of their season as Varsity players. Overhand server Lisa Swauger serves to Southern opponents. 92 Volleyball Wd Boys End Season With Unrewarding Record Manager Terry Bittinger, Kevin Selby, Craig Umbel, Steve Brenneman, Phillip Beachy, Rodney Lowdermilk, Danny Eggelston, Jason Rush, Coach Lynn Brenneman, Ron Rounds, Jimmy Speicher, Bobby Glass, Sean Jones, Keith Grove, Kyle Zehr, Bobby Lancaster, Glenn Seaman, Mike Glass The J.V. football team had a less than satisfying season, which resulted in a 2-5 record. Their wins consisted of a 6-0 win over Bruce, and a 13-0 win over Valley. Even though they did not have an oufstanding record, they did accomplish several close games, such as the Northern vs. Southern game which had a score of 16-20. Northern J.V. Football Season Northern 6 Bruce O Northern 6 : East Preston 26 Northern 14 Beall 24 Northern 16 Southern 20 Northern 8 Bishop Walsh 26 Northern 7 Petersburg 21 Northern 13 Valley (6) JV. Huskies set up a play against East Preston. Football 93 The Varsity football team struggled through their season and came out with a 0-9 record. At the Valley versus Northern game the quarterback, Kevin Sines, fell victim to a serious injury, which ended in his having to suffer through several months on crutches while he wore a cast. Putting away county rivalry, Southern High School hosted an alumni basketball game with all the benefits going towards the payment of Kevin's surgery. At the conclusion of the season, Kevin Sines and Bill Friend were picked for the all-star football team. Only Bill attended, though, due to Kevin's injury. The Husky defense attempts to hold back the Valley Black Knights. Front Row: Manager Terry Bittinger, Kevin Sines, Wayne Tabor, Rodney Lipscomb, Eddie Lytle, Dennis Hetrick, Steve Brenneman, Kevin Selby, Jeff Beitzel, Jeff Rounds, Danny Eggleston, Coach Jack Settle Second Row: Assistant Coach Robert DeVore, Craig Umble, Paul McClintock, Matt Eggleston, Jason Rush, David Jones, Mark Miller, Duane Hare, Gary Beitzel, Bobby Glass, Danny Sines, Assistant Coach Lynn Brenneman Bacls Row: Owen Dolan, Bobby Green, Bill Friend, Freddi Glotfelty, Kyle Zehr, Sean Frederick, Eddie Tabor, Glenn Seaman, Bobby Lancaster The Varsity Football seniors, Jeff Beitzel, Mark Miller, Owen Dolan, Paul McClintock, Dennis Hetrick, and Bill Friend, pose for their last picture of the season. 94 Football Varsity Team Struggles Through An Unrewarding eason Wy The Huskies kick off to the opposing Black Knights at Northern’s 19 - Northern - 85 Homecoming game. US THEM 14 Bruce 35 Uf Central Preston 12 8 Petersburg 25 Co-captains Kevin Sines and Bill Friend greet the opposing captains 6 Beall 35 from Valley. 7 Berkeley Springs 22 6 Turke yfoot 27 6 Valley 47 6 | West Preston 24 12 | Southern 42 “ 62. oe? Football 95 Julie Robeson and Lisa Briggs play defense against the Bruce Bulldogs. The lady Huskies bettered their record from last year and had several close games. They started their season with a game against Calvary Christian Academy, and in spite of all their efforts, still lost by one point. They ended the season however, with a 58-57 win over Flintstone, in overtime, after being behind 12 points in the fourth quarter. The year’s high scorer was Julie Robeson, the only senior, with 126 field goals and 314 total points. The girls ended the season with an average of 32 points per game. Eight of the ten varsity players lettered, by playing at least 40 quarters. The girls missed the Class C playoffs by only one game. ‘a U3 � -HUSKIES First Row: Melissa Beeman, Laura Sines, Vicki Yoder, Lisa Briggs. Second Row: Coach Jeff Rice, Tina Rodeheaver, Valerie Broadwater, Julie Robeson, Trina Stanton, Renee Warnick, Tina Lashbaugh Only senior, Julie Robeson, gets her last picture taken for the Northern High School Basketball team. 96 Basketball Girls Struggle To Better Past Record Julie Robeson adds two points against the Valley Black Knights. Melissa Beeman and Lisa Briggs run the offense as Julie Robeson waits for the next pass. SEXSsES 57 (OT) CCA Bruce Beall Oldtown Valley Southern Flintstone Salisbury Oldtown Valley Bishop Walsh Southern Salisbury Mt. Savage Meyersdale CCA Beall Mt. Savage Flintstone Final Record: 6-14 (OT) 58 Basketball 97 Girls Struggle Through First Season Front Row: Julie Swauger, Veronica Lamb. Back Row: Stephanie Broadwater, Tina Rodeheaver, Coach Ken Huber, Peggy Bowser, Lorin Morris Coached by Mr. Ken Huber, a teacher at the Northern Middle School, the Girls’ Junior Varsity team completed their fir season. The girls gained experience in practicing with the varsity squad and in game situations. The high scorer of the team was Tina Rodeheaver, with 28 points. The co-captains, Tina Rodeheaver and Lorin Morris led the girls through their first season. THEM US 24 Bruce 10 37 Beall 4 29 Southern 13 32 Salisbury 5 27 Bruce 8 18 Meyersdale (6) 26 Beall 9 Final Record 0-7 Lorin Morris attempts a foul shot against the Bruce Bulldogs. 98 Basketball — FRONT ROW: Todd Wagner, John Sherbin, Tony Bittinger, Greg Iden, Greg Holtschneider, Billy Dixon BACK ROW: Coach Jamie Workman, Jason Rush, Kevin Wassell, Glenn Seaman, Mike Glass, John Harmke, captain, Kyle Zehr, Raymond Schroyer, Dan Eggleston, Aaron DeWitt, manager Richard Buckingham The final record of the Boys’ J.V. Basketball Team was 6 wins, 14 losses. The team was led by captain John Harmke to wins at Meyersdale and Flintstone. The team also had a close game against Southern, with a score of 29-33. High scorer of the season was captain John Harmke. He succeeded in scoring 279 total points through the course of the season. Them RES s Salisbury Beall Valley Mt. Savage Old Town Salisbury East Preston Meyersdale Southern Flintstone Old Town Bruce East Preston Mt. Savage Flintstone Southern Meyersdale Bruce Beall Valley J.V. Team Almost Breaks Even The J.V. Huskies deny the ball with a zone defense. Basketball Mike Robeson succeeds in making one more point againt East Preston. The Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with 8 wins and 15 losses. Leading scorer was Bill Torres, with 310 total points, out of which 52 were made by foul shots. The Huskies, led by captain Mark Robeson, took third place in the Christmas Tournament, in which Bill Torres and John Brobst were all-tournament selections. After Christmas, the team won only four games, but played in many close games, such as the game against Beall, which they lost by 1 point. Coach Speicher was very pleased with his team and was quoted as saying, ‘We met the goal of reaching Class C Play-offs . . . our future looks very bright.” we FRONT ROW: Mike Bowyer, Mark Robeson, Bobby Martin BACK ROW: Coach Harv Speicher, Mike Snoberger, Matt Eggleston, Bill Torres, John Brobst, Mike Robeson, Kevin Selby, Aaron Zumpano, Tim Rodeheaver, Sean Frederick, Manager Richard Buckingham Mark Robeson (Captain), Mike Bowyer, Bill Torres, Kevin Sines (Honorable Captain), and Mike Snoberger show up for their last senior basketball picture. 100 Basketball Boys Make It To Play-Offs i! 73 0 Vf 9 4 3 49 48 45 7 63 33 4 2 4 5 46 Basketball 101 o co co o o S $38 _o $y 38 S = SESEST CRORES CES Sg SI es) oztseqel0s3 ao ot SS 36 Oia ww ReeemEseeer eo Gre 1G 2S 8 = 4 SOS oD WES Gi 8 hos Ses eS : SHSSAGGUSSA SE SSS GSP oes HAa -TOHUSPHOEOG USE KE GaQSFS yx S a = be § : Ro) = YOQKAHS -r QO 20 SCBSSRSRSIYHVISSHESESVLSR Aaron Zumpano switches the offense to the right side in an attempt to score. Mark Robeson passes the ball to teammate Mike Snoberger to continue their offense. Steve Morton shows his strength againt a Berlin opponent in front of his schoolmates. The wrestling team, coached by Lynn Brenneman, ended their season with a 3-11 record; however, they placed well in tournaments. Gary Beitzel earned a record of 20 wins and 6 losses, and went on to take first place in regionals and fifth place in the State Championships. Dennis Hetrick also advanced to regionals, receiving a fourth place rating. The team, led by their co-captains Terry Beal, Gary Beitzel, and Dennis Hetrick, qualified for the Regional Competition this year. 4 7 ro . UP FRONT: Buddy Duckworth, Brent Yoder FRONT ROW: Eddie Tabor, Wayne Tabor, Gary Beitzel, Dennis Hetrick, Terry Beal, Paul McClintock BACK ROW: Randy Buckel, Jamie Rodeheaver, Mike Warnick, Mark Rodeheaver, Coach Lynn Brenneman, Steve Brenneman, Nate Emory, Steve Morton, Jeff Rounds Senior wrestlers pose with Coach Lynn Brenneman at the end of their last season. 102 Wrestling Boys Place Quife Well In Tournaments Them Us Terry Beal puts a move on his opponent wrestler. 27 Faef Pieston 39 ; : : : 45 Hyndman 21 Gary Beitzel attempts to force a pin on his opponent at University 48 Southern 24 High School’s Tournament. 12 Romwey 60 36 Central Preston 36 42 Keyser 30 69 Meyersdale 00 59 Beall 12 27 Allegany 42 60 Rockwood 9 46 Southern 24 46 Berlin 18 42 Valley 30 77 Wrestling 103 Girls’ Tennis Team Expands POMPEY ne LDP PRABV AR LOOM ARP YS FRONT ROW: Carie House, Kendra Frazee, Tanya: Burdock, Tracy Glover BACK ROW: Megan Ramsey, Renee Lowdermilk, Sandy Lewis, Jenny Dailey, Lisa Bittinger, Crissy Sisler The girls’ tennis team completed another scrimage season. The team record was 0.4, but Jenny Dailey won singles, and Jenny Dailey and Tanya Burdock won doubles, both against Keyser. These girls were recognized, by their Coach Ken Huber, as being the first individual winners in girls’ tennis at Northern High School. This was also the first year that the team had uniforms. The uniform consisted of a grey t-shirt with “Northern Tennis” written in blue, and white pocketed shorts. 104 Tennis Season Is Rewarding For Individuals FRONT ROW: Greg Holtschneider, Greg Iden, Brian Saulpaw, Phil Rodeheaver. BACK ROW: Coach William Tritt, Blair Stoltzfus, Mark Robeson, Mike Schroyer, Bill Bishuoff. The boys finished their first year of interscholastic competition with a 0-7 record. Gene Cutter finished third in the boys’ singles in the Bi-County Tournament. Gene was also the alternate to continue to the state tournament. According to Coach William Tritt, “'All players noticeably improved during the season.”’ The trophy recipients of the season were: Most Valuable Player, Gene Cutter; Most Improved Player, Brian Saulpaw; and Team Captain, Mike Schroyer. US Them Opponent Southern Hyndman Beall Petersburg Beall Hyndman Southern aNHOADAA AaAaN aN aA 105 Assistant coach, Gale Ringer, looks on as Julie Robeson hits a triple. The Girls’ Varsity Softball Team completed their first season under new coaches. The coach was Mrs. Linda Youmans, who was assisted by Mrs. Gale Ringer and Miss Lisa Stark. Missy Durst ended the season with the highest batting average and the most homeruns. Laura Sines came away with most stolen bases, while Suzie Bowser had the best pitching record. The girls won both times against our county rivals, the Southern Rams, and ended their season with 11 wins, 6 losses. They were seeded second in the District Playoffs. a FRONT ROW: Manager, Melissa Beeman, Tina Lashbaugh, Shelly Murray, Missy Durst, Julie Robeson, Laura Sines, Becky Meyers, Mona Mosser. BACK ROW: Statistician Karen Frank, Darla Broadwater, Suzie Bowser, Lohri Wakefield, Debbie Rounds, Kim McClintock, Regina Vansickle, Julie Stevens, Joy Holliday, Vicki Yoder, Statistician Jan Thomas Suzie Bowser succeeds in striking out yet another batter. 106 Softball Team Excels Under New Coach Laura Sines strikes at a ball as she hits a double. US Opponent THEM 5 Meyersdale 20 6 Meyersdale if ‘ 19 Turke yfoot 3 Debbie Rounds catches a grounder and hurls it up to third base. 22 Turkeyfoot 12 7 Rockwood 18 Y Rockwood 6 1 Salisbury 13 10 Salisbury 1 14 Southern 4 16 Southern 6 12 C.C.A. te) Forfeit C.C.A. wo 21 Hancock 14 o : 22 Hancock 5 ; j 19 Clearspring 16 6 Clearspring 7 8 Smithsburg 10 _ -Playoff Game Softball 107 Kyle Zehr is in perfect form as he pitches a strike to his opponent. Under new coaching techniques the Boys’ Varsity Baseball Team ended their season with a 5-13 record. They reached their highest score in the second part of the doubleheader against Rockwood, with a score of 10-0. The team also had a very close game against the County Rival, the Rams, with a score of 5-6. The coaches were Mr. Phil Caruso, and M V. John Helmick. They were quoted as saying that the team experienced ‘ups and downs this year,’’ and “experience and consistency of play will turn our record around next year.” ee FIRST ROW: Tony Bittinger, Statistician Debbie Yoder, Manager Stan es Beitzel. SECOND ROW: Rodney Lipscomb, Mike Bowyer, Tom Savage, Roger Bittinger, Sean Jones, Greg Lytle, Todd Wagner, Wayne Tabor. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Phil Caruso, Jason Rush, Tim Brady, Dennis Hetrick, Danny Sines, Paul McClintock, Ed Tabor, Jeff Rounds, Aaron Zumpano, Kyle Zehr, Ken Savage, Coach Helmick. Husky player slides in safe on third. 108 Baseball Boys Miss Out On Zi Wii Kyle Zehr pitches a ball while the count is 2 and 2. Baseball 109 Girls Take State 110 | Championships Championships Coach Vonda Yunker, and assistant coach, Robert Yunker, hold up their winning ball and trophy. The seniors are specially recognized at the volleyball buffet in honor of their winnings. After dinner, the girls sit down to a midnight snack. Championships 1411 Co-Captain Crystal Thomas leads her girls in a cheer for the wrestling squad. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad, led by Karen Weimer, entered several competitions and attended many clinics and camps. At summer camp in Salem, West Virginia, the squad took first place in the varsity division. They received blue ribbons for excellence every night of the camp competitions and a ‘'spirit stick’’ every night for being spirited throughout the day. The girls strove for the ultimate school spi rit, not only in sports, but in everyday activities. FRONT ROW: Crystal Thomas (Co-Captain), Susie Kolbfleisch, Kim Frank BACK ROW: Adrienne Cowan, Karen Weimer (Captain), Jenny Golden, Kelly Grove Susie Kolbfleisch cheers on the boys against Valley. 112 Cheerleading quad Cheers Teams Through Season Captain Karen Weimer and Susie Kolbfleisch lead the crowd in a chant for their team. The squad demostrates a cheer before the game. Cheerleading 113 JLV.’s Cheer On Athletes FRONT ROW: Missy Lapp (captain). BACK ROW: Sheli Bittinger (c o- captain), Petrina Jones, Judy Sisler, Kelli Iden, Kathleen Peterson The J.V. squad completed a year of cheering for the various athletic teams. The squad, led by captain Melissa Lapp, was advised by Mrs. Debbie Brenneman, a former cheerleader of Northern High School. They attended several clinics including the cheerleading camp at WVU from July 22 to 25. The girls cheered the volleyball team as it left for State Championships and helped the Varsity squad cheer at the Northern vs. Southern varsity games. 414. Cheerleading Northern Spirit an é neq defeat 1° 2 - -mapplers Laces -ast les a Pou the Husky Ce ddie oe, ee oe: re : in. oe are pues) -ailies ‘ op match with Berlin 3 left, Gary Bel His opponent ‘ upset opponent - ADOV “aodeneavet and =n en Bente i ae Ri re the ‘end of the ee the state . ‘ ie hoe SA ae: = n : ea es participated . Be at } oa 5S eeu DOy) fifth place: 2 At right | ae 7 maneuvers . � Julie Robeson it : lacs . Abo Se ON es a | | | ; 1 ve, Tina Lashbaueh ae ees | - Playing offense a... Laura Sines B in © against the Indian if . Indians, Ulnae December 1985 Baseball Players Try For Regionals Headliners 115 Banquet Held To Varsity Football: Best Offensive Back: Rodney Lipscomb Best Defensive Back: Jeff Beitzel Best Offensive Line: Matt Eggleston Best Defensive Line: Bill Friend Maddog: Dennis Hetrick Barney Teats Memorial: Bob Green Golden Helmet: Kevin Sines Highland Football All Conference Team: Kevin Sines and Bill Friend All Area: Kevin Sines and Bill Friend JV. Football: Best Offensive: Craig Umbel and Steve Brenneman Best Defensive: Danny Eggleston and Jason Rush Best Lineman: Keith Grove Wrestling: Most Pins: Gary Beitzel Most Takedowns: Gary Beitzel Lee Sutherland Award (Outstanding Wrestler): Dennis Hetrick Sportsmanship: Terry Beal Doug Carey Award (Most Improved Wrestler): Brent Yoder Boys Varisty Basketball: Most Assists: Mike Robeson Best Defensive: Aaron Zumpano Most Outstanding Player: Bill Torres Most Improved: John Brobst Foul Shooting %: Mark Robeson John Havlicek Award: Kevin Selby J.V. Basketball: Most Outstanding Player: John Harmke Best Defensive: Glen Seaman Foul Shooting %: Todd Wagner Baseball: Most Improved Player: Sean Jones Most Valuable Player: Rodney Lipscomb Most Improved Pitcher: Kyle Zehr Coaches’ Trophy: Dennis Hetrick Best Pitcher: Wayne Tabor Boys Tennis: Most Improved Player: Brian Saulpaw Most Valuable Player: Gene Cutter 116 Athletics Banquet Honor Athletes Special Presentation: Three-Sport Letter Winners: Laura Sines, Julie Robeson, Dennis Hetrick, Wayne Tabor, Ed Tabor, Paul McClintock Outstanding Senior Athletes: Boy: Dennis Hetrick, Kevin Sines Girl: Julie Robeson Volleyball: Outstanding Offensive Attacker: Julie Robeson Best Defensive: Amy Swauger Best Offensive: Missy Durst Most Improved: Sherri Frantz Miss Hustle: Jennifer Daily Coaches’ Trophy: Karen Frank JV. Volleyball Best Offensive: Shayne Couch Best Defensive: Julie Yommer Most Improved: Debbie Rounds Girls Varisty Basketball: Outstanding Offensive: Julie Robeson Most Improved: Melissa Beeman Best Defensive: Renee Warnick Most Valuable Player: Julie Robeson The Athletic Banquet was held at the Grantsville Firehall on June 7th, and was to honor all of the athletic achievers. The team, of course, that got the most recognition was the Volleyball Team. They received a certificate from State Delegate George Edwards, and individual medals from the athletic boosters. The team also received a standing ovation from their athletic peers, their parents, coaches, and friends, as they stood up front. The banquet was held from 6:30 - 10:00. Softball: Highest Batting Average: Missy Durst Most Stolen Bases: Laura Sines Most RBI's: Tina Lashbaugh Best Pitcher: Suzie Bowser Most Improved: Julie Stevens Most Valuable Player: Missy Durst Girls Tennis: Most Improved: Megan Ramsey Most Valuable: Jenny Dailey Senior Cheerleaders: Karen Weimer Crystal Thomas Adrienne Cowan Kelli Grove Athletics Banquet 117 Students Countinue Sports Billy Dixon practices his baseball technique in Mr. Harv Speicher’s fourth period physical education class. The boys develop skills in such sports as football, basketball, volleyball, table tennis and track games. Three members of the Harlem All-Stars pose for a picture after defeating the Northern Alumni team. The Alumni team consisted of Rich Buckingham, Phil Carr, Tony Doerr, Harv Speicher, Jamie Workman, and Phil Workman. The game was held March 14, and all proceeds went toward the Athletic Boosters. 118 Out-Of-School Sports Outside Of School Ed Lytle, Mike Warnick, Jerry Durst, Ed Tabor, Danny Sines, Matt Eggleston, and Danny Eggleston all completed one year on the Weightlifting Team. Students of Northern High School continued their athletic interests outside of school. Such sports as bowling, swimming, and bicycling were practiced by many students. The Northern Pony League team practiced every Saturday, and their competition season took the month of June. The Garrett County Swim Team practiced every Saturday, with competition continuing throughout summer. There were swimming competitions using Freestyle, the Breastroke, the Backstroke and the Butterfly, culminating in the Championship Meet. Several students spent their weekends practicing their bowling, and members of 4-H Clubs entered weekend competitions. Also, in after-school hours, members of the Football Team who were not in winter sports started a Weightlifters’ Team to help them stay in shape for the next football season. Mona Mosser perfects her softball techniques during a drill, after school. The girls drilled for hours to improve their skills before moving to the field for practices. Out Of School Sports 119 120 Special Olympics Special Olympics Jeff Bittinger and Mary Bowser show off their medals. Jeff Bittinger and Mary Bowser attended the Garrett County Special Olympics on Friday, May 2. The Olympics were held at the Garrett Community College, where college and community volunteers helped to assure a continuous flow of activities. The area director, Debbie Ambrose, organized the games with the help of the Oakland division of the American Legion. The games were opened by the master of ceremonies, Paul McCloud from WXIE. Mary Bowser recited the Special Olympics Creed as the flags were paraded around the gym and the torch was lit. Then the games began. There were such events as the frisbee throw, the 50-meter dash, the 100-meter dash, the standing long jump, and the softball throw. Each student participated in two events. Northern High School students did very well in the games. Mary Bowser came away with a gold medal in the 100. meter dash and a gold medal in the softball throw. Jeff Bittinger brought back a gold medal in the 100. meter dash and a silver medal in the standing long jump. ' ho Cy Yj ’ MU i wy . y os | ACADEMICS Academics 121 Band, Drill Team Capture Trophies! Terry Beal and Angie Baker demonstrate their drum skills during the Tournament of Bands competition hosted by the Southern High School band. The band members prepare themselves for competition at Frankfort High School. The band gives a concert to high school students before Christmas vacation. Mr. James Boord takes a break from watching bands perform to display his son, James Boord, Jr. Last year’s March of Dimes poster child, Jimmy is now the picture of health. 122 Academics — 7 Ye % Ellen Finzel, Sharon Welmer, and Mirada Hicks receive trophies for placing first and second in their division. The Marching Band opened a successful season of competition at the Autumn Glory Festival's Tournament of Bands in October. While the band took a third place rating in all-around competition, the silk squad captured the first place trophy. Participation in competition for the silk squad and the third place trophy for the band in all-around judging. In the last and most prestigious band competition they entered, the band again placed third in the Class C Division at the Tournament of Bands at Frankfort High School in W. Virginia, opening the way for additional future invitations. In the first week of May the band made an overnight trip to Baltimore. In addition to competitions and trips, the marching band performed at pep rallies, at parades, and at concerts open to the public and to the student body. Dave Benson, Terry Beal, Blair Stoltzfus, Loren Broadwater, Greg Holtschneider, and Bryon Baker give lessons to elementary students. Academics 123 Yearbook Back Row: Crystal Swauger, Renee Lowdermilk, Gordon Noble, Mark McGee, Susie Kolbfleisch, Julie Stevens, Miss Joanna Miller Front Row: Lisa Briggs, Brenda Miller, Tracey Springman, Cheryl Stanton, Jan Thomas, Tammy Swauger, April Thomas. The editor and staff members started functioning a year previous to the yearbook’s publication. After a staff had been chosen, the members acquainted themselves with yearbook procedures and their own individual jobs. Assignments were made, and soon the staff was bustling with activity. Members were urged to keep on schedule in order to meet deadlines. Section editors were responsible for all senior write-ups, activity and club articles, and division page summaries. The editor then checked the articles and made necessary corrections and revisions. The pace became more rapid, and the typists were flooded with material. The student photographers were seen at assemblies, dances, games, and almost anywhere taking candid shots. After the editor-in-chief had chosen a theme, the yearbook staff chose the cover and division pages to go along with the theme. The staff worked as a unit under the guidance and instructions of the advisor, Miss Joanna Miller. There were thirteen members on the staff, nine of whom were getting their first year of experience in journalism. Tracey Springman, as editor, tried to keep the staff in order in spite of the confusion of renovation. The price of the yearbooks was raised to $18.00 because of the rising production cost. The yearbook staff keeps busy designing layouts for the North Star. Renee Lowdermilk and Cheryl Stanton prepare pictures for the underclassmen section. 124 Academics Special Education Mary Bowser serves the punch at her party. sists ‘aie. ros ilies Ze a Several students and teachers held an educational celebration for Mary Bowser on her birthday, January 12th. Their project helped Mary learn how to set a table, be a hostess, and have a formal party, while she had loads of fun. iy Wee Cheers are in order for Mary on her birthday. Academics 125 Chorus Performs In Christmas Concert Jeff Beitzel sings a solo on I’m Gettin , Nothing for Christmas’ during the Christmas concert. 2 = 22) s 5 v ‘sj Lx 3 2 = “ 8 = “a ¢ 9 c v = 9 i) S - t g 8 0 “ 9 § = 18) a = s 3 “a Jeff Beitzel and Ellen Finzel dance to ‘The Jingle Bell Rock.” is solo when the lights Brian Saulpaw sings h go out. 126 Academics The Chorus meets five days a week in 4th period to practice. The Chorus arranged a . Christmas concert that was held on December 22, 1985. PY yp Pi, ities . Steve Baker, Terry Beal, Jeff Beitzel, and Brian Saulpaw practice their solo for the Christmas concert. HEH ‘age _ _.. dis, es Karen Frank, Brian Saulpaw, and Sonya Yelovich represent Northern at the All-State Chorus in Annapolis. The chorus bows to the audience after a fine performance. Academics 127 Office And Teacher Assistants Office and Teacher Assisrants: TOP ROW: Amy Guthrie, Georgia Thomas, Rhonda Upole, Becky Rounds, Lori Klotz, Connie Uphold, Missy Bittinger, Pam Stone. SECOND ROW: Virginia Guthrie, Amy Savage, Yvette Killeen, Tracy Bennett. THRD ROW: Betty Faidley, Sandi McFarland, Sharon Weimer, Susan Teets. FOURTH ROW: Valerie Dunithan, April Thomas, Connie Bowman, Karen Frank, Missy Durst. F ROW: Tracy Glover, Tina Guthrie, Jill Sines, Stacey Thomas, Debbie Friend, Miranda Hicks, Adrienne Cowan. ye: Stacey Thomas and Jill Sines work on the absentee list. AQ LL Connie Bowman gives Mrs. George a rest from the office as Mrs. George goes to lunch. Sean Smoot takes a break while playing volleyball. 128 Academics Physical Education Assistants Front Row: Tina Glover, Sherry Swauger, Renee Cowan, Angie Pitts, Sharon Weimer, Karen Weimer Back Row: Tonja Couch, Amy Fisher, Rhonda Upole, Linda Frantz, Becky Rounds Lisa Miller and Lorin Morris practice the puppet play. Debbie Rounds, Kristen Crone, and Marla Handwerk practice their lines for the play. Academics 129 Industrial Arts Build Wall Cabinets Mr. Perfetti’s second period Industrial Arts class consisted of four seniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. Each student had to build a wall cabinet which Mr. Perfetti designed. Before his class began constructing their projects, Mr. Perfetti gave specific instructions on how to use the machines and tools properly. He also instructed the class on safety procedures. Mr. Perfetti graded the projects on how accurate they were, on neatness, and the staining or varnish of the project. Heath Martin displays his cabinet that he made in Industrial Arts class. ee Dale Guthrie and J.P. Frye try to build a door for their cabinet but run into some complications. 130 Academics Scott Carr plans a drafting project on the Af Wayne Tabor shows Mr. Perfetti a computer. I Q fl Ng magazine article on different types of drafting equipment. a Wayne Tabor and Bobby Martin think of a The class listens to Mr. Perfetti so they can Grafting project before drawing it. draft a house by using specific measurements. Academics 131 Career Employability Career Employability allows Tina Fike to develop an understanding of jobs and career opportunities. SEEN ss : DCW Kim Frantz irons her shirt. Meliscia Sisler and Susan Sisler take a break to talk things over. 132 Academics Denise Gregory shows off her work of art. Shawna Sines and Brenda Piper dissect a fishworm. r Mrs. Frazee instructs her students on how to dissect a fishworm. Academics 133 FRONT ROW: Janie Friend, LuAnn Hartley, Sherry Swauger, Sherri Frantz. SECOND ROW: Marla Handwerk, Beth Bicker, Missy Bittinger. THRD ROW: Renee Cowan, Sue Sisler, Alex Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Patty Hetz, Debbie Baker, Renee Warnick, Mary Rafferty. BACK ROW: Missy Sausman, Beth Bolen, Tim Artic, Gene Cutter, Jessee Brobst. Viking Staff The Vilsing staff, advised by Mr. William Kolbe, initiated a Viking mascot. The mascot was created by Jesse Brobst, a senior on the staff. Pictured with different symbols, it gave an idea of the contents in each issue. Newspaper cove rage included events in and out of school. The Vilsing reported on the space shuttle tragedy in which seven U.S. astronauts died on January 28, as well as on the U.S. effort to stop terrorism from Libya. They also reported on things such as fads of the 1980's, with jams hitting the top of the list, and jellybean shoes quickly going out of style. Each issue included a comic strip complementing the theme of the paper. Published by the Journalism | class, the majority of whom were seniors, the paper was made camera-ready and sent to the printers. Individual copies were sold for 25¢, and the senior souvenir issue sold at $2.00 by subscription or $2.50 per copy after the papers arrived. 134 Academics Sherry Swauger discusses her article with Mr. Kolbe. Produces Paper Sherri Frantz, Missy Bittinger, and Sherry Swauger look over articles for mistakes before having them printed. Jesse Brobst, one of the artists on the Viking staff, draws a Christmas cartoon. Academics 135 136 Connie Beachy takes her French | final. Donna Yoder takes her English Il Prep final. Academics Final Exams CO Mrs. Robinson checks her finals by running them through the Scan-Tron. ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 137 138 Connie McKenzie, Kendra Frazee and Dianna Vitez listen as Missy Bittinger reads the minutes. Student Council sponsored a toy book drive to make Christmas a little more exciting for the flood children. Organizations tudents Council Helps President Michele Glotfelty reads an article of new business as Missy Bittinger takes Flood Victims The Student Council was, as usual, involved in many activities. In October, the Bonfire Committee, chaired by Sherri Frantz, planned the bonfire, but it was cancelled because of inclement weather. The bonfire king, crowned during morning announcements, was Bill Friend. The runners up were Byron Baker, Mike Bowyer, Terry Beal, and Greg Wilburn. In November, after the West Virginia flood, a Flood Relief Committee was formed, with Missy Bittinger as chairperson. They sponsored a canned food drive, and in December a toy book drive for the flood children. At a dance in December, anyone who didn't bring a toy or book was charged an extra dollar for admission. Many clubs also donated a certain amount of money and foys. In January the student council officers from Southern came to Northern and the Northern officers, Michelle Glotfelty, President, Shannon Wright, Vice President, Tammy Swauger, Treasurer, and Missy Bittinger, Secretary, went to Southern. They spent a day in classes and visiting the students. In the spring, they sold psychadelic and inscribed pencils for ten cents each. Once again, they sponsored computer dating before Valentine's Day. Students filled out information cards. When the results came they paid $1.50 for one, or $2.00 for both sheets. Each sheet had ten names, listed in order of most to least compatible. One sheet had names from the students own grade, and the other had names from the whole school. In April, they scheduled a danceathon, but later cancelled it due to lack of participation, and held an ordinary dance with a dance contest during one song. The winners, Debbie Cook, and Bryon Baker, were awarded with N.H.5.5.C. (Northern High School Student Council) t-shirts. Student Council held a Student Teacher Swap Day” in which a student exchanged with a teacher to teach on that day. Students were given apples and certificates of appreciation. In the spring, on May 16, the academic Banquet was held in the middle School cafeteria. Students were honored for academic achievements and winners of vocational awards were recognized. Student Council officers were acknowledged and a film on student involvement was shown. There were four outstanding committees: Ways and Means, chaired by Dianna Vitez, School Improvement, chaired by Connie McKenzie, Student Activities, chaired by Sherri Frantz, and Public Relations, chaired by Jenni Golden. FRONT ROW: Tammy Swauger, Missy Bittinger, Shannon Wright, Michele Glotfelty SECOND ROW: Cindy Bosley, Crissy Sisler, Sherri Frantz, Sheila Beitzel, Loren Broadwater, CArie House, Connie McKenzie, Virginia Guthrie, Stephanie Broadwater, Adrienne Cowan. BACK ROW: Connie Bowman, Susie Kolbfleisch, Julie Stevens, April Thomas, Kendra Frazee, Jenni Golden, Dianna Vitez Organizations 139 i [ i 140 Organizations Club Members Enjoy Typing As A Pastime _ Crystal Swauger puts her typing skills to use. Another new club this year is Typing for Fun. Members do “fun” typing projects, such as pictures, puzzles and seasonal decorations. Students have time to do different kinds of typing other than the usual classroom work. By joining Typing for Fun, students were given the opportunity to create, express, and use typing Skills for their own enjoyment. To join Typing for Fun students needed to know how fo type. FRONT ROW: Lucretia Huse, Tracy Glover, Rosie McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Shirley Merrbach, Christy Beitzel, Susan Teets, Debbie Friend. THRD ROW: Ammie Lewis, Tracy Frazee, Linda Frantz, Carolina Canan. BACK ROW: Renee Lowdermilk, Trina Hutzel, Amy Savage, Crystal Swauger Computer Club Members Apply Skills Compurer Club McKenzie THIRD ROW: Marla Handwerk, FRONT ROW: Dave Benson, Melissa Bittinger, Carol Resh, Elizabeth Otto, Kina Perry BACK Mt. Gerald Snelson supervises the club as Michele Glotfelty, Bill Swauger S ECOND ROW: — ROW: Mr. Gerald Snelson, Advisor, Betty Melissa Bittinger works on her project. Fazenbaker, Barbara Bicker, Karin Wiley Connie McKenzie, Laura McKenzie, Christine To join the Computer Club, students had to be quick to sign up because of the limited number of students compared to the number of students wishing to join. The club provided a chance for students to work on a machine they may not have had at home. They applied computer skills at their own rates on programs of their choice. Their work was undirected, giving students the opportunity to explore projects beyond their assigned class work, thus broadening their curriculum. Elizabeth Otto aids Kina Perry in finishing her program. Organizations 141 Club Raises Money For Lady Huskies WY EMMA During club period, club members listen to annoucements related to club activities. The purpose of Girls’ Varsity is to recognize female athletes as an important part of our sports program. Recognition came throughout the year, especially during initiation week, when new members dressed up as various things like a little girl and a baby. Members also got varsity sweaters. As a fundraiser, the girls sold chances to win cabbage patch dolls, Gabe and Gabrielle. They were cousins to last year’s Nicole and were won by Joe Lechman. FRONT ROW: Missy Durst, Julie Robeson, Amy Swauger, Karen Frank. SECOND ROW:Amy Guthrie, Laura Sines, Jenny Dailey, Georgia Thomas, Sherri Frantz, Sonya Yelovich, Shelly Murray, Vonda Yunker, advisor. THRD ROW: Suzie Bowser, Tina Guthrie. Tammy Swauger, Janie Friend, Bev McCarty. FOURTH ROW: Bob Yunker, advisor, Lisa Swauger, Tabrina Thomas, Regina Vansickle, Shayne Couch, Mona Mosser. FIFTH ROW: Kim McClintock, Darla Broadwater, Debbie Rounds, Renee Warnick. BACK ROW: Dee Dee Seamen, Vickie Yoder, Kim Frantz, Melissa Beeman, Julie Yommer, Donna Stanton, Jennifer Birkby. 142 Organizations Lettermen Draw Up New Constitution Ed Lytle dresses up for his initiation on ''Nerd Day.” The Lettermen’s Club earned money for jackets by selling flower seeds and bulbs. They .also hosted the Snowball Dance to earn money for a summer trip to Geauga Lake. They also reviewed sports films so they could discuss errors and help improve their team’s performance. They made up a new constitution with several new points. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Beitzel, Bill Friend, Kevin Sines, Dennis Hetrick SECOND ROW: Gary Beitzel, Mike Bowyer, Ed Lytle, Lawson Duckworth THIRD ROW: Tim Rodeheaver, Paul McClintock, Sean Frederick, Jeff Rounds BACK ROW: Fred Glotfelty, David Jones, Aaron Zumpano NOT PICTURED: John Brobst, Bob Green, Bobby Martin, J. Mark Miller, Ed Tabor, and Wayne Tabor New members sing the school fight song on lunch shifts. Aaron Zumpano, Sean Frederick, and Mike Robeson bring out the nerd in them for initiation. Organizations 143 Future Farmers Gain Agricultural FRONT ROW: Bryan Wilburn, Terry Bittinger, Brian Bender, Dennis Bender. SECOND ROW: Mike Warnick, Darla Broadwater, Jennifer Birkby, Brent Yoder. THIRD ROW: Darrell Sisler, Steve Brenneman, Jamie Keech. BACK ROW: Gerry Durst, Jamie Uphold, Ed Schmidt, Ronnie Meyers. 144 Organizations NOT PICTURED: Truman Kahl, Paul Lichty, Dwayne Noble, Lonnie Robinette, Ron Rounds, Carl Schmidt, Kevin Wassel, Tony Yommer. Knowledge Students in the Future Farmers of America club joined to further their agriculture education. Besides starting vegetable seedlings and learning to cultivate them, the students learned modern techniques in various aspects of farming and how to safely operate machinery. The schools and communit rural location helped since many of the students are already on a farm at home, or live near one. The experience they gained in the club will help them as they pursue a career in farming. John Miller malses an announcements as Jamie Uphold, Tony Yommer, Bryan Wilburn and Truman Kahl listen. FRONT ROW: John Miller, Dennis Yoder, Bryan Baker, Marla Brenneman. SECOND ROW: Melissa Sausman, Marlene McElroy, Meliscia Sisler, Karen Beitzel. THIRD ROW: Sandy Nugent, Angie Sisler, Mark Rodeheaver, Wendell Wilburn, Kim Burow. FOURTH ROW: Freddie Glotfelty, William Winebrenner, Mark McKenzie. BACK ROW: Bill Meyers, Ray Jay Wilt, Craig Lowery, Herbert Fazenbaker. Clubs Promote Logical Thinking Ron Sabatula and Craig Weimer compete in a game of Chinese Chess. Sean Jones takes on Brian Coddington in a game of chess. At meetings of the Logic Games Club, the members learn and play various games of logic and strategy, such as chess, Stratego, checkers, and Connect Four. The games challenge students to think logically not only in the club, but in all classes. FRONT ROW: Tim Artice, Gene Cutter, Steve Dyche BACK ROW: John Vought, Ron Sabatula, Craig Umbel, Craig Weimer NOT PICTURED: Dale Detrick, James Reese, Richard Sines, Chris Williams The members of the Chess Club learned better chess playing techniques and thus improved their game. They plan tournaments throughout the year, which allows them to match their skills against other students. FRONT ROW: Rodney Lowdermilk, Stanley Beitzel, Nate Emory SECOND ROW: Fred Bowser, Eric Bittner, Phil Beachy, James Bucy, advisor BACK ROW: Sean Jones, David Folk, Barry Atwood, Brian Coddington NOT PICTURED: Mike Bittinger, Peter Roberts Organizations 145 Drill Team members Connie Bowman, April Thomas, and Ellen Finzel practice their routine. 1465 Organizations Drill Team Peps Up School Activities The Drill Team Silk Squad club led the band in parades and added to the exciting experience of going to a football or basketball game. Their half-time shows pepped up the crowd and the players. Many hours were spent at practices and during class and club periods working on the routines developed by each class. The club went to Baltimore with the band, but didn’t have a chance to perform. FRONT ROW: Bobbi Bowser, Ellen Finzel, Sharon Weimer, Sherry King. SECOND ROW: Jill Sines, Stacey Thomas, Connie Bowman, April Thomas. THIRD ROW: Tanya Burdock, Sandy Lewis, Dianna Vitez, Shawn Bishoff, Debbie Cook. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Weimer, Sheila Beitzel, Khiem Horchler. BACK ROW: Sarena Rowe, Kim Sines, Charlotte Bowman. NOT PICTURED: Cheri Schoneberger, Traci Watkins. Kheim Horchler and Debbie Cook go over their silk routine. Cheerleaders Build School Spirit OQ CHE J FRONT ROW: Crystal Thomas, Karen Weimer, Kelli Grove, Adrienne Cowan. SECOND ROW: Kim Frank, Jennifer Golden, Susie Kolbfleisch. THIRD ROW: Judy Sisler, Kathleen Peterson, Sheli Bittinger. BACK ROW: Kelli Iden, Petrina Jones, Melissa Lapp. The J.V. cheerleaders, Judy Sisler, Sheli Bittinger, Melissa Lapp, Kathleen Peterson, Petrina Jones, and Kelli Iden, practice their breaking through cheer. Karen Weimer, Kelli Grove, and Crystal Thomas prepare a pyramid for a half-time show. The cheerleading club boosted school spirit through cheers at athletic activities. During club period they practiced to become better at what they did for N.H.5S, to learn cheers, sidelines, and pyramids, and to discuss upcoming games. They also sponsored another spirit week and made signs that psyched the athletes and helped get students out to the games. At cheerleading camp in Salem, West Virginia, last summer, the Varsity Squad won first place in camp competition. Try-outs for the ‘86-'87 squads were held April 2 for the Varsity, and April 9 for the Junior Varsity. Varsity cheerleaders Jenni Golden, Adrienne Cowan, and Kim Frank go through their “Hello” cheer during a club period. Organizations 147 148 God Squad Active In Fund-Raising Shelly Lindeman hands treasurer Dianne Bender the money she raised selling stuffed animals. The God Squad participated in many activities; they contributed to the Flood Children’s Toy Book Drive, sold stuffed animals to raise money for a trip to the Simthsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., bought God Squad jerseys, and played a Bible Trivia game which President Debby Yoder made up. The winning team was awarded free admission to a three- dimensional film at the : Smithsonian. They also earned — | ae money, half of which they donated to Joy Ministries, by cleaning the Cherry Glade Mennonite Church. As a guest speaker, Larry Yoder, director of J.O.Y. Ministries came in to talk about his work. The club allows students with religious interests to meet together and interact in a school setting. a « Sue Suter contemplates a question in Bible Trivia. FRONT ROW: Debby Yoder, Rhona Upole, Denise Yoder, Dianne Bender SECOND ROW: Tracy Workman, Candy Dolan, Donna Yoder, Karen Beitzel, Diane Yoder THIRD ROW: Sue Suter, Tracy Wakefield, Karen Yommer FOURTH ROW: Roxanne Bender, Angela Brenneman, Diane Beitzel, Jodi Rush BACK ROW: Brenda Miller, Jason Maust, Jencene Bender, Conrad Maust, Shelly Lindeman Not pictured: Mary Bowser, Doreen Workman, Teresa Yoder Organizations Aviation Offers New Opportunities Students had the option of joining a new club this year, aviation. William Tritt, the advisor, taught members exactly how airplanes fly, some rules of flying and how they can relate flying to driving. They were also introduced to types of planes, terminology and instruments. Students learned subject matter not normally addressed in school curriculum and material that isn’t familiar to most people. Most of the students joined because of a special interest in an aviation- related career or a hobby in aviation. The club planned a field trip to the Morgantown airport. FRONT ROW: Brian Saulpaw, Miranda Hicks, Tracey Springman. SECOND ROW: Debi Salmon, Bill Bishoff, David Fratz, Blair Stoltzfus, Mr. Bill Tritt, advisor. THRID ROW: Greg Oester, Ron Hockman, Jimmy Hook. FOURTH ROW: Fred Holliday, Bobby Lancaster, Steve Baker. BACK ROW: Billy Duckworth, Mike Shelley, Marvin Murphy Blair Stoltzfus and Tracey Springman listen to Mr. Tritt describing a flight problem as Steve Baker gets a head start. Organizations 149 Clubs Give Students An Inside Look At The Medical World The Health Careers HOSA Club gave members a closer look at some medical professions. Students saw films, learned to check blood pressure and body temperature and deal with emergency situations. FRONT ROW: Connie Uphold, Angie Pitts, Crystal Thomas, Tonja Couch. SECOND ROW: Patty Hetz, Julie Holler, Elsie Slagle, advisor. THIRD ROW: Kelli Grove, Sherry King, Linda Sines. BACK ROW: Jeff Kelley, Mary Ann Fadeley, Karen Weimer. NOT PICTURED: Gregory Hersick, Barbara Umbel, Connie Uphold. FRONT ROW. Carrie Stark, Lea Hetz, Sherry Swauger, Laura Bosley. SECOND ROW: Wendy Purdy, Mindy Twist, Pam Wiland. THIRD ROW: Carie House, Patty Hetz, Kim Warnick. BACK ROW: Linda Sines, Tonja Couch. 150 Organizations Pep Band Practice Skills The Pep Band, a branch off of the band, included only band members as club members. Students practiced band songs for football and basketball games and worked on new pieces. Some of the members received awards for their hard work at the Band and Chorus Banquet. FIRST ROW: Tim Sisler, Renee Cowan, Terry Beal. SECOND ROW: Tammy Wakefield, Terri Bowser, Shannon Wright, Loren Broadwater. THIRD ROW: Lisa Bittinger, Eric Yommer, Greg Holtschneider, Kendra Frazee. FOURTH ROW: Elissa Schofield, Tricia Kinsinger, Mary Kay Beachy. FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Broadwater, Danny Georg, Rodney Frazee. SIXTH ROW: Tony Bittinger, Janice Spiker, Darren Wilburn. NOT PICTURED: Greg Wilburn. Kendra Frazee, Angie Baker and Renee Cowan practice a Tammy McKenzie, Tammy Wakefield, Tricia Kinsinger, Greg Wilburn, percussion routine for a band song. Greg Holtschneider, Rodney Frazee, and Lisa Bittinger strive for harmonious perfection. Organizations 151 Club Expands Reading Horizons Marilyn Canan and Cheryl Yoder discuss a book. The Literary Discussion Club read and discussed several literary classics. At each club, the members decided on another book to read and at the next meeting they discussed it. A few of the books they read were Of Mice and Men and Maggie. They also went to see Moliere’s play School for Wives in Baltimore. ppwilmcdiCllD SEATED: Marilyn Canan, Cheryl Yoder STANDING: Laveda Morrison, LuAnn Hartley, Mark Robeson 152 Organizations Club Encourages Athletics LE MY “ iy, Yin SStisinnn The Basketball Club members spent their club periods having fun and also practicing moves and plays for games. Also at club meetings they had business meetings. They were members of a Varsity or J.V. Student Basketball Team. The club built the student interest and skill level in basketball. FRONT ROW: John Brobst, Mike Robeson, Bill Torres, Kevin Selby. SECOND ROW: Scott Rush, Kelly Taccino, Billy Dixon, John Sherbin. BACK ROW: Danny Eggleston, Raymond Schroyer, Aaron DeWitt. NOT PICTURED: Jonathan Folk, Norma Hall, John Harmke, Glen Seaman. Norma Hall, Philip Beachy, and John Sherbin wait with their teammates as the ball is dribbled downcourt. 2 Organizations 153 SADD Attempts To The SADD Club is fairly new to Before It N.H.S. since this is only its second year, but they were very active in _ president Philip Rodeheaver, Secretary many happenings. They once Virginia Guthrie and Vice President Tina again sold valentines and Crouch discuss plans for the dance. carnations for Valentines Day, made shamrock’s with SADD slogans on them for St. Patrick's Day, and had an in-school Easter egg hunt. Each egg had a question pertaining to SADD inside. Anyone who correctly answered the question won a prize such as a keychain, a free ticket to the SADD dance or the grand prize of ten dollars. They sponsored a dance on May 9th which was D.J.’ed by Jeff Jenkins and John Morgan. During one club period Carlos Reys came in to give a demonstration on drugs and alcoholism. They also typed up small slips of paper with SADD sayings on them and sent them to various flower shops and men’s wear stores to be placed in tuxedo pockets and with corsages. The purpose of SADD is to eliminate drunk drivers and save lives, to con duct community awareness programs, to alert and inform student of the dangers of mixing alcohol and driving, and to organize a peer conseling program to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. FRONT ROW: Lisa Briggs, Alisa McCord, Philip Rodeheaver, Virginia Guthrie, Becky Meyers. SECOND ROW: Cindy Guthrie, Suzanne Hall, Lisa Fike. THIRD ROW: Joy Holliday, Denise Stanton, Becky Dolan, Laura Edgar, Ida Faidley, Gloria Broadwater, Crissy Sisler, Robin Smith, Linda Oester. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Hetz, Debbie Baker, Tiffany Dunithan, Connie Miller, Leilani Noble, Julie Swauger, Jennifer Bryson, Sheila Campbell, Leslie Merkel. FIFTH ROW: Connie Tressler, Joy Nazelrod, Nancy Niner, Tracy Platter, Emily Ott. SIXTH ROW: Peggy Bowser, Tina Fike, Tanya Lapp, Sandy Dolan. BACK ROW: Trena Folk, Jodi Broadwater, Lisa Miller, Vickie Warnick, Tina Beitzel, Ellen Wilt, Diane Williams, Darla Friend, Tonya Tomblin, Veronica Lamb, Tina Rodeheaver, Valerie Dunithan, Becky Resh. 154 Organizations Stop Drunk Driving Stops You sptesenernae andere a _ Y. “ Ye Wile ae . m. Lisa Miller, Dawn Hetz, and Diane Williams make hearts for Valentine’s Day. Organizations 155 Juanita Harris, from the Tri-State Beauty e Academy in Cumberiond. MD. odtesss Clubs Listen To | | U FRONT ROW: Rhonda Humberson, Yvette Killeen, Cindy Bosley. SECOND ROW: Terry Sines, Shelli Rush, Tabatha Sweitzer, Donn Upole. THIRD ROW: Scott Sines, Sandy Fazenbaker, Teresa Bittinger. FOURTH ROW: Mary Douds, advisor, Beverly Miner, Linda Cosner, Melissa Fazenbaker. FIFTH ROW: Tina Ross, Kathy Frickey, Marjorie Wiley, Diane Lehr. BACK ROW: Kim Hinebaugh, Glenda Artice, Sandy Rounds. NOT PICTURED: Sherry Faley, Robin Frazee, Charlie Keister, Rick Sisler. Students in the JOBS Club spent club periods listening to different speakers tell about their jobs, and learn ing of the different career opportunities available to them after graduation from highschool. Some speakers were Juanita Harris from the Tri-State Beauty Academy, Martin Heise from Will O’ Wisp, Melanie Niewolner from Allegany Community College, and Robert and Mark Miller, local farmers. On April 24, they took a trip to Kims Khocolate and Schmidts Bakery in Cumberland, MD, with the FHA Club. For several meetings, the FHS Club joined them, as the speakers were of importance to both clubs. Many students joined because they plan to go into the job world after graduation instead of going to college. The club gave them ideas of careers they can choose. 156 Organizations Different Soeakers Club members from both FHA and JOBS listen to a speaker. i Joanny Martin, advisor, holds an FHA business meeting during clubs. FRONT ROW: Tracy Bennett, Susan Sisler, Meliscia Sisler, Angie Sisler. SECOND ROW: Kim Frantz, Michele Lowery, Tina Buckel, Trina Stanton, Carla Wakefield, Denise Gregory. THIRD ROW: Katrina Garlitz, Connie Beachy, Ann Bowser, Barb Broadwater, Barb Friend, Mrs. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Connie Hoover, Betty Faidley, Sandi McFarland, Shannon Georg, Stephanie Rounds. FIFTH ROW: Mary Rafferty, Barb McCarty, Tina Glover, Pam Stone, Kim McClintock. BACK ROW: Bert Sliger, Mark McGee, Lisa Carr, Stacey Georg, Lucretia Stanton, Connie Yeager Sines, Linda Cosner, Tina Coddington. For the Future Homemakers of America, the year was spent busily. They spent several club periods listening to the speakers, such as Juanita Harris from the Tri- State Beauty Academy. They shared several speakers with the JOBS Club. On April 15 the club attended the State Conference in Hagerstown, MD. Several students placed. Pam Stone got 2nd place in clothes, Angela Sisler got 2nd and Susan Sisler got 3rd in Illustrative Talks, and Tracy Benne tt got 2nd place in Job Application. On April 24, they joined the JOBS Club on a field trip to Kims Khocolate and Schmidts Bakery in Cumberland, MD. Organizations 157 Ski Club Goes To Wisp The Ski Club donated money and toys to the Flood Children’s Toy and Book Drive in December, along with many other clubs. They had a day of skiing at the Wisp on February 13, 1986. They also ordered racing shirts and sweatshirts. One club period, Brian Wachter from Tips-Up Ski Shop showed them the new line of ski equipment and clothing. On May 12, during clubs, they had a picnic with pizza, chips, and soda and played softball. On March 14, 1986 the Winterfest Scholastic Races were held at the Wisp. Several members placed from Northern High School: Twelfth Grade Division-Mike Ferguson 2nd place; Eleventh Grade Division-Jeff Humberson 3rd place; Tenth Grade Division-Eric Martin 3rd place; Ninth Grade Division-Matt Bach 1st place and Charlotte Bowman 1st place. Northern B team received 4th place. Becky Rounds, Amy Thomas, and Cheryl Stanton preside over the Ski Club meeting. President: Becky Rounds Vice-President: Kelli Bunnell Secretary: Cheryl Stanton Treasurer: Amy Thomas 158 Organizations FIRST ROW: Kelli Bunnell, Becky Rounds, Amy Thomas, Cheryl Stanton. SECOND ROW. Paul Ferguson, Eric Martin, Jamie Rodeheaver, Greg Iden, Beth Bolen, Todd Wagner. THIRD ROW: Kevin Taylor, Jesse Brobst, Kyle Zehr, Brent Yoder, Rodney Carr, Patrick Buttorff. FOURTH ROW: Steve McClintock, Jamie Keech. FIFTH ROW: Kelby Kamp, Nathan Walker, Moya Fash, Tonya Ferguson, Lousie Warnick, John Bowser, Bobby Glass, Jason Rush. SIXTH ROW: David Miller, Bill Burow, Lorin Morris, Pam Warnick, Kathleen Peterson, Marcia Snyder, Kristin Crone, Patty Matthews, Megan Ramsey, Mike Schroyer. SEVENTH ROW: Sandy Nugent, Amy Fisher, Shawna Sines, Jeff Humberson, Connie Bowman, Angie Pitts, Lohri Wokefield. EIGHTH ROW: Dwayne Fratz, Mike Glass, Laurie Hare, Mike Ferguson, Pam Saulpaw, Lori Klotz, Stephanie Burow, Kent Yoder, Tina Lashbaugh. NOT PICTURED: Scott Carr, Julie Holler, Jonathon Mickle, Missy Sausman, Christine Thomas, Leslie Turney, Jimmy Wagner. Brian Wachter from Tips-Up discusses the new line of skis. Clubs Let Students Express Creativity Mary Sines asks Tammy Miller for aid in completing her latchhook. Students in Latchhook and Crafts Club spent time making rugs, latchhook designs and loom art. Students worked individually yet in a group situation, making it easy to get assistance while doing their work. The advisors also worked on their own projects but were available to give help to those who needed it. FRONT ROW: Lisa Fike, Cheryl Yeager, Tonya MacDonald. BACK ROW: Linda Buckel, advisor, Tonya Eichorn, Mary Sines, Tammy Miller, Jeff Bittinger, Margaret Carlson, advisor. Cheryl Yeager works on her project. Organizations 159 Clubs Further Vocational Skills Kenton Bender, Scott Wachter, and Kenneth Bowser work on their projects. The Electronics Club worked with other students in electronics and residential wiring classes to repair school electronic components. They familiarized themselves with electronic circuits and parts and worked on projects at club meetings. They had group sessions on orders for projects kits at the beginning of the year, and after they arrived, it took the rest of the year to complete them. Front Row: Kenton Bender, Tim Ford, Tim Brady. Back Row: Wayne Sisler, Scott Wachter. Not Pictured: Owen Dolan, Tim Dolan. Auto Mechanics Club gave but many plan on a career of Front Row: Dean Lytle, Brian Warnick, students a chance to exercise their vocational technology. The club Duane Patton. Second Row: Eric DeWitt, skills as ani ot . Pai ti watchin Johnnie Meyers, J.P. Frye. Third Row: Tim LUTE STEL SY TU 2 gain cat COLNE Wes. ngs cs 9 Umbel, John Kinzey, Jerry Orner, Fourth valuable experience which will aid films about automotive engines, Row: Calvin Ross, Chris Schoneberger, Jesse in future job-hunting. Some students besides taking apart and rebuilding Opel. Back Row: Wayne Swauger, James simply did their work as a hobby, engines. Acme Not Pictured: Owen Dolan, Tim olan. 160 Organizations FRONT ROW: April Thomas, Connie Bowman, Cheri Schoneberger, Stacey Thomas, Sandy Lewis, Tanya Burdock. SECOND ROW: Shawn Bishoff, Serena Rowe, Charlotte Bowman, Kim Sines, Ellen Finzel, Debbie Cook, Tammy Weimer. THIRD ROW: Mary Kay Beachy, Joy Nazelrod, Kim Horchler, Sheila Beitzel, Dianna Vitez, Traci Watkins, Sharon Weimer, Sherry King, Bobbi Bowser, Jill Sines, Tammy McKenzie, Stephanie Broadwater. FOURTH ROW: Adrienne Cowan, Kim McClintock, Tricia Kinsinger, Ellisa Schofield, Ellen Wilt, Vivian Wilt, Tracey Springman, Miranda Hicks, Danny Georg, Lori Lancaster, FRONT ROW: Steve Baker, Terry Beal, Jeff Beitzel, Brian Saulpaw. SECOND ROW: Connie Beachy, Katrina Garlitz, Petrina Jones, Kim Sines, Sharon Weimer, Kim Frank, Karen Frank, Jodi Rush. THIRD ROW: Shelly Lindeman, Tammy Miller, Marla Brenneman, Rhonda Upole. FOURTH ROW: Angela Brenneman, Diane Beitzel, Melissa Kendra Frazee, Angie Baker, Debi Salmon. FIFTH ROW: Jim Boord, director, Michele Glotfelty, Vicki Yoder, Melissa Beeman, Tammy Wakefield, Renee Cowan, Pam Saulpaw, Eric Yommer, Shannon Wright, Dave Benson, Tony Bittinger, Bobby Lancaster, Rodney Frazee, Tim Sisler, Greg Holtschneider, Eric Bittner, Loren Broadwater, Darren Wilburn. BACK ROW: Trina Stanton, Alex Hicks, Jesse Brobst, Brian Saulpaw, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Greg Wilburn, Mark Robeson, Matt Eggleston, Blair Stoltzfus, Bryon Baker, Terry Beal, Marvin Murphy. Greg Holtschneider plays his solo as Angie Baker plays the tympani drums. Bittinger, Sonja Yelovich, Laveda Morrison. FIFTH ROW: Lori Klotz, Tonya Eichorn, Dawn Artice, Connie Hoover, Barbara Broadwater. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Wilt, Debi Salmon, Donna Yoder. BACK ROW: Karen Yommer, Ellen Finzel, Tabrina Thomas, Virginia Guthrie, Tina Beitzel, Connie Yeager Sines, Laurie Hare, Tina Ross. Organizations 161 Club Members Enjoy A Variety Of Experiences April Thomas, Connie Bowman, and Julie Stevens take time out from a Student Council meeting. The Lettermen’s Club poses for an informal picture. Kenton Bender, Scott Wachter, and Kenneth During Lettermen’s initiation week Danny Bowser discuss their electronic projects. Sines affectionately squeezes Missy Durst. 162 Organizations Renovation Comes To A Close Hi ) i Wy A di Wy i) ih | Closing 163 164 Looking Back It Wasn't The new weightlifting room is finished, on the outside at least. 7 we eS ee. eee wm Wy, Workers add temporary roofs for the rain season. It still looks as if there is a long way to go Closing As Bad As Expected “Abandon hope all ye who enter these portals.” Dante’s Inferno UU o, iy Closing 165 School Comes To A Close, As school lets out, on the last day, Mr. Green says good-bye to his students and wishes them a happy summer. mel wy Win, win@g Although school is out, the workers aren't. Construction will continue throughout the summer. VWs But Renovation Goes On After school is out, clean-up begins. Lockers are cleaned out by janitors and tons if papers are thrown out. Dike _ . S—SUCOUCCiwsrédéC‘i(‘“‘ __ Packing becomes a routine thing for —— Cr teachers as they journey back to the high school. _ : oe _ _- oo oo : : : : lL) ye AM YY Vi Ss. Closing 167 KW NG 168 Closing 8 y er _ Ye. fi Mie ow. EO DR KW SS ADVERTISING Advertising 169 170 Advertising z z © O S 5 6 w en ha O Q 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 ENGLANDER ’S PHARMACY Oakland-For Health Needs “ ; BURNETT, EISWERT JAMES P.A. Western Mountain Title Agency Attorneys At Law SHEETZ 89 Open 24 Hours 365 Days a Year 24 Center St. Meyersdale PA 15552 JAMES E. BRASKEY DERRICK AND BRASKEY, P.A. 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Second Street Gifts - Cosmetics Oakland Maryl ' and 21550 Home Convalescent Aids uM After Hours - 334-4364 BRODAK'S Number 17 In Garrett County Video Showcase Largest Video Selection in Garrett County — over 1,000 Largest Liquor Selection in Garrett County OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 AM-9:00 PM 4 mile North of Oakland PHONE: (301) 334-2671 174 Advertisements CLAPPER’S Building Materials, inc. ELEVENTH AVENUE MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 SOUTHERN OFFICE TRE SUPPLY kis] 205 S. Third Street Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-4900 PHOTO ye ARMY AND NAVY DIEHL’S FORD SALES Rt. 40 Grantsville, MD 21536 Route 219 (301) 895-5135 North of Oakland (301) 826-8658 (301) 334-3822 GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY WE HELP KEEP AMERICA MOVING” Phone Mon-Fri 8-6 Open 7 days a week 895-5058 Sat 8-4 “Grantsville Shopping Center 689-3315 Sun 8-2 RT. 219 RT. 40 826-8302 Advertisements 175 176 Rt. 42 U.S. Rt. 219 Deep Creek Lake, Md. Why pay more ... when the best costs less at Fox’s Pizza Den! HOME DELIVERY Certain Areas PHONE 301 - 387 - 9339 Vogue Beauty Seton “Specialty for Those Who Care” Phyllis Trickett, Owner (301) 334-3103 131 South Second Street Oakland, MD 21550 THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 189 Ravine Street Grantsville, MD 895-5633 Furniture Autos Material Available Free Estimates Phone FLOWERS 334-2147 BY WEBER’S Oakland, MD RODNEY’S BARBER SHOP Main Street Grantsville, MD THE INNLET One mile from slopes Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5596 PIPER BUILDING SUPPLY Leif Piper Glen Piper Fritz Piper General Partners Gold Bond Oakland, MD 21550 Bile: 301 334-406. 5 A National Gypsum Division BELL BROS. MOTOR SALES RT. 219 - 1 MILE SOUTH OF OAKLAND, MD. BUSINESS PHONE 334-9100 FRIENDS VILLE PHARMACY ‘Just What the Doctor Ordered” 746-5881 Advertising 177 LAUREL SPORT SHOP Meyersdale, PA 634-5121 Hours: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9-5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday 9-9 Meyersdale, PA 15552 One of the largest selections of 814-634-5424 sporting goods in the Tri-State area. Rich Beitzel-Photographer S, pout-A bout Unlimited o@} wy an. ° Trophies Unlimited HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES hued antetccnaiem hagas? eae ty Division of Dresser Industries, lac. GRANTSVILLE, MO. 21536 301 - 895-3135 P.0.B0x 239, Graatsville, Maryland 21536 = Vick’s Coin Shope == Comfort 689-2050 ha aati ian? Sy I owner Ags | OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 rim. Ati ee =F INS (301) 334-3699 COINS CURRENCY tlee Snyoer : GOLD SILVER ROUTE 36 y = ats JEWELRY DIAMONDS FROSTBURG, MARYLAND 21532 BOUGHT SOLD HILLTOP DE-LITE Don Burnie Custer FOX’S PIZZA DEN Home of Good Food and Desserts! Routes 40 219 You Call-We Cook Grantsville, MD (301) 895-5991 OPEN ALL WINTER! 178 Advertisments oN ae 334-3977 Tae Za wigsncre ANUFACTURERS of LAMINATED RAFTERS and WOOD ROOF TRUSSES Telephone: Complete Line of Building Materials R.D. 2, Oakland, Maryland 21550 ® Large Selection ® Friendly Service ® Maxell T.D.K. Blank Tapes ® Low Membership Rates Monday-Thursday—10 to 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday—10 to 10 p.m. Sunday—Noon to 6 p.m. In the Midway Plaza (301) 334-4104 Salisbury Builders Supply P.O. BOX 116 SALISBURY, PA. 15558 PHONE: (814) 662-2601 A MOM AND PoP BUSINESS , RAYMOND K. SAYLOR Fabrics for fashions and needlework. Candles. Floral Arrangements. Main Street Grantsville, MD 895-5958 LITTLE MEADOWS MOTEL Route 40 219 Grantsville, MD East of Grantsville 895-5142 OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed Supplies Rt. 40 at Keyser Ridge 301-826-8343 HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 DR. WOLF Optometrist Oakland, MD 21550 334-8200 FOX’S PIZZA DEN 104 E. Liberty Oakland, MD 334-3212 BEITZEL EGG FARM Frostburg, MD 21532 895-3171 Advertisements 179 IN OAKLAND it’s WMaruin's Men's Wear M. D. ‘‘Jack’’ Jones, Prop. 129 Second Street Oakland, Md. Phone 334-9211 Congratulations class of ‘86 GRANTS VILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SEBOLD TRUCKING CO. Trailer and Dumptruck Service GRANTSVILLE LIVESTOCK MARKETING Sale every Saturday at 1:00 P.M. We welcome all consignments. Have steady, reliable buyers. Grantsville, MD (814) 662-2900 or (301) 895-5268 Grantsville, MD 895-5372 STOVER AND SHERBIN W. Dwight Stover and Linda S. Sherbin Attorneys at Law 301 3 S$. Second Street 334-9496 Oakland, MD NAERICAN HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TEL. (301) 826-8651 TELEX = S622 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE AND WISH YOU THE BEST. 180 Advertisements coscctnan VALLEY LUMBER “THE BEST FOR LESS” _ ROUTE 495 SOUTH GRANTSVILLE, MD. 21536 BILLY BOB'S INN Liquor Grantsville, MD 895-5334 ee a Market ar Oakland, Maryland Corner of mee and Seon Sts., . we mt a 334-2176 MEAT DEPT. ee and your budget, will both love them! FREE DELIVERY! STEWART ELECTRONICS 200 East Alder Street Oakland, Md. 21550 301-334-8844 Family Classic Computer Video Club Corner Radio Shack em) G P Gulf Main St. - U.S. 40 Grantsville, MD 24-Hour Towing (301 ) 895-5262 Rustproofing Minor Repairs Major Overhaul ACCIDENT GARAGE ACCIDENT GARAGE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE CHRYSLER MAIN STREET ACCIDENT, MARYLAND 21520 Plana Dodge Trucks __ Phone 826-8171 895-3230 Yodge vad HAROID’S HOME FURNITURE, INC. Your Dealer for Future Appliances, Carpet and TV's Grantsville, MD Phone 895-5219 OAKLAND’S TROPICAL WORLD Rt. 219 N Mini Mall Oakland, MD 6, 334-8195 Advertisments 181 182 FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone 895-5131 Grantsville, MD 21536 OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS Quality Clay Products Since 1902 ORNER SONS Springs, Pennsylvania TRUCKING, INC. 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 - General Trucking - Congratulations class of ‘86! GNAGEY OLDS-PONTIAC CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. Meyersdale, Pa. (814) 634-5944 OFFICE 301-895-5101 EARTHMOVERS RENEWAL PARTS INC. Rt. 1, Box 209 PARTS FOR Grantsville, MD DOZERS — LOADERS — SHOVELS (301) 895-5436 DRAGLINES — BACKHOES GRANTSVILLE, MD. 21836 FRIEND'S STOCK YARD INC. Livestock Sale Every Monday 2 p.m. Auctioneers: Joe Friend Raymond Bender Business and Residence Phone: 301-826-8178 Keyser’s Ridge 1 mile S. of Rts. 40 and 48 on 219 S. Accident, MD THE CASSELMAN RESTAURANT AND INN Main Street Grantsville, Md 21536 TERRY E. DORNBURG, D.D.S. Grantsville Area Health Center Grantsville, MD 21536 Convenient Hours Phone: 895-5955:or 826-8676 Experience looking your very best at Mr. Bob’s Phone: 301-334-4747 Appointment Only Bottling Plant Oak and {st Street Sun jet Tanning Oakland, MD 21550 BETTY JO’S FASHIONS Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5220 Advertisements 183 Free Spirit Christian Bookstore INSPIRATIONAL SUPPLIES AND GIFTS (301) 334-1550 JOHN KATHY SKIPPER FIRST STREET Owners OAKLAND, MD 21550 NEWMAN FUNERAL MAST'S HOMES Furniture-Appliances-Carpet Grantsville, MD 155 Main St. 895-5232 Grantsville, MD 21536 943 Second Ave Friendsville, MD 21531 Star Route, Box 33B ART BUTLER AUTO SALES Accident, MD 21520 (301) 895-5188 Sales - Service Shop (301) 826-8222 Accident, MD 21520 826-8227 895-5326 Mechanic on Duty Across from Northern High School We Sell Deep Creek Lake Phe SERA (387-4700 ...And We Rent Too 334-9777 REALTY 184 Advertisements D B Mine Moaferials Rt. 1, Box 99 Friendsville, Md. 21531 301-746-5392 ROBERT E. WATSON Attorney at Law (301) 334-2344 222 East Adler Street Oakland, MD 21550 WALT’S GENERAL Trust. STORE Worthy Hardware Phone 387-5225 Deep Creek Drive, McHenry, Md. All Forms of Insurance Mary Callis 203 South 2nd 334-3343 SHIRER’S Plumbing Heating Electrical Sheet Metal Supplies Service Oakland, Md. 334-3320 Compliments of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Accident, Md. 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 Bridgestone and Kelly Tires Spinbalancing and Recapping COGLEY’S BARBER SHOP 100 East Oak St., Oakland, Md. 21550 Design Your Own T-Shirt at the T-SHIRT SHACK Come In And Read Our Walls 221 E. Alder Street, Oakland, Md. 334-1189 Street Oakland, MD 21550 Advertisements 185 FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Contruction-Repairing-Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size 334-3258 or 334-4161 Millwork - Roofing Plywood - Concrete Hardware - Flooring Dutch-Boy - Concrete Blocks Waterlox GUY’S TIRE SHOP DURST FUNERAL HOME Manager: Bill Miller Oakland, MD. 334-3388 - R. Mark Durst - Director KIGHT’S INSURANCE INC. 110 South Second Street Kelly-Springfield Truck Tires Oakland, Md. 21550 Tractor Tires (301) 334-3968 Sawdust Retreads Truck Tire Recapping Hair ‘n Phernalia Grantsville Shop COMPLETE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN 895-5 126 AND WOMEN SHARON PORTER OAKLAND, MD. 21550 OWNER - MANAGER TELEPHONE 334-4665 186 Advertisements CHESTNUT RIDGE GULF AND LIQUOR STORE Rts. 48 219 Grantsville, MD 21536 7 Days a Week Snacks and Favorite Beverages to Gol Phone (301) 895-5275 PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR NORTH GARRETT LANES Eat In Or Carry Out Open Leagues Open 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Open 7 Days A Week 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Featuring Breakfast Hand-Dipped Ice Cream For Carry-Out Service PHONE: 895-5535 GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Rts. 40 219 Shop Here We have something to offer for everyone! Advertisements 187 Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 Groceries Fresh Meats oo Produce Beer Doubt FF (anipesis oe) Party Trays and Fruit Bowls Shop at eS PRED WHITE FRATZ RED WHITE FOOD . STORES The Home of Rock Bottom Prices Now Two Stores To Serve You Better = sao bel Route 219 North of Oakland, MD 21550 Closest Supermarket Located on Both Sides of the Lake! FRATZ TRUE VALUE Appliances Sporting Goods Clothing True-Test Paints TV's Plumbing Heating Supplies McCollough Chain Saw Sales and Service HARDWARE STORES FRATZ MOBILE MODULAR HOMES R.V. Sales Service (301) 826-8672 Located at FRATZ RED WHITE Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 188 Advertisements Congratulations Class of ‘86 From the Faculty and Staff of Frostburg State College =e. de al “— + lf you would like more information about FSC, call the Offic ie Admis at Hae 689- So We will be happy to help. IC PENNEY CO. Country Club Mall LaVale, Maryland Phone (301) 729-6810 INTEGRATED BUSINESS METHODS, INC. 424 $. Arch Street Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 301-334-1234 Data Entry Services: Key Entry Over 100 experienced operators Mailing list maintenance Computer mailing cables and letters Main Office: 3204 Monroe St. Rockville, MD 20852 190 Advertisements Fashions for you, your home, and your family Sechler Fashion Galaxy 130 Center Street MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 Phone 814-634-8153 For the woman who knows and loves fine fashion. De In the Mid-Towns Plaza Oakland, MD — 334-8450 {G5 S5 SSeS S0EREeRRb URESRE8 n HARDWARE Grantsville, MD Irwin’s Art and Craft Supplies 225 Center Street MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 15552 (814) 634-8044 Dee Bun Ladies Hyparel - BRAND NAME FASHIONS - BEAUTY FOR ALL SEASONS INDEPENDENT COLOR CONSULTANT THIRD ALDER ST OAKLAND, MD. 21550 BUS. (301) 334-2525 Call once. And for all. NATIONWIDE 1 faa @ Nationwide is on your side : Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company MEALT HOME Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company oe Home office: Columbus, Ohio CAR BUSINESS PHONE (301 ) 895-5565 GRANTSVILLE, MD. 21536 La Shel Styling Lair The latest in complete family Beauty Services” Stewart GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Huneral Home 32 South Second Street. Oakland, Maryland 21550 Home Away From Home “Friends Helping Friends’ SPEAR CONVALESCENT HOME Beverly Turner, NHA Owner Route 281 South (412) 329-4830 Markleysburg, PA 15459 The Big Tee Burger (301) 334-2800 NAYLORS APPLIANCE FURNITURE 221 S$. Third St. Oakland, MD 21550 2 PHILCO BROYHILL North Third St., Oakland KITCHEN.-AID BASSETT Phone Ahead— 3 =©6 FRIDGIDAIRE LEA : ee : IMMONS Pick up order at Drive—up Window pees ae KLINE GENERAL ELECTRIC ky k oakland, maryland 21050 ib CD (301) 334-8778 RE mark’et UNTYS BEST 301-895-3109 or 826-8860 Hours by Grantsville, MD 21536 appointment CASSELMAN VETERINARY SERVICES ° ”” Open Mon-Fri 8 to 8 Farm And Pet Animal Services 5 aturday 8 to 5 David N. Rawe, D.V.M. “ Advertisements 191 DISCOVER... how you can save energy in your home. Stop by Potomac Edison for free literature on energy conser- vation. FLOWER’S THINGS 301-895-5477 Route 40, Box 333 Grantsville, MD 21536 Florist HILLTOP FRUIT MARKET 895-5915 Finest In 826-8256 Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Rt. 219 McHenry, MD Your one stop Building Contractor Phone: 387-6976 Vacational Conventional Commercial Compliments of the OAKMAR MOTEL RESTAURANT 192 Advertisements Scenic Airplane Rides Over beautiful Deep Creek Lake and Garrett County. Advance Reservallons Advisable___ ¢' Come up with us and see Garrett County in all its splendor! LAKESIDE AVIATION Garrett County Alrport — Bumble Bee Road 387-4100 anytime It’s o Greot Feeling! 301-334-9466 auer LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Lumber - Shingles - Baths Insulation - Kitchens Oakland, MD 21550 301-334-9466 LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO Rt. 219 South Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 634-5154 Kelly Tires Rustfree Rustproofing NU-WAY CLEANERS 111 E. Center St. Oakland, MD 15% Discount on Band Uniforms COUNTRY CLUB KEYSER RIDGE MALL AUTO TRUCK STOP LaVale, Maryland Featuring: Bon-Ton Eyerly’s J.C. Penney Sears K-Mart and many fine specialty shops Restaurant Mechanic Road Service Permits and Money Transfers OPEN 24 HOURS Exit 14-U.S. 48 219 40W Keyser Ridge, MD 21520 Office (301) 826-8710 DS. Mall Hours: Service (301) 826-8448 60 Monday-Thursday 10:00 am-9:00 pm Petroleum Products MOBIL Friday-Saturday 10:00 am-9:30 pm BEAL MASONRY All types of stonework Grantsville, MD 895-5565 HOLIDAY INN OF GRANTS VILLE Best of luck to the class of ‘86! Advertisements 193 GRANTS ee OODLAND Route 219 40 CLEAN AND FRIENDLY Shopping Monday-Saturday 9:00 am-9:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am-9:00 pm 194 PATRONS Arts ‘n Crafts Centre Backbone Mt. Inn Restaurant Benjamin Franklin Buckel’s Store Casselman Crafts Gift Shop Chris’ Ceramics Doyle Realty Tracy Glover Brian Friend Hilltop Service Center Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Bob Johnson Mai’s Beauty Salon Miller Miller Excavating Towne Restaurant Oakland Optical Oakland Stationery Store Oak-Lee Dairy Land Pineview Veterinary Hospital Tropicana Beauty Salon Wm. B Anderson Auto Parts Co. Yy bn oders..... Copntry ao Yoder’s Meats Unique Country Foods Y% mile on Rt. 669 Grantsville, MD 895-5121 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Rt. 219 N. Oakland, MD 334-1040 Accident Elementary School 185 Accident Garage 181 Ahern’s Barber Shop 173 American HV Test Systems 180 Art Butler Auto Sales 184 Arts ‘n Crafts Centre 194 Bauer Lumber Home Center 192 Backbone Mf. Inn Restaurant 194 Fred E. Beachy Lumber, Co. 186 Beal Masonry 193 Beitzel Egg Farm 179 Bell Bros. Motor Sales 177 Benjamin Franklin 194 Betty Jo’s Fashions 183 Big Tee Burger 191 Billy Bob's Inn 181 Mr. Bob’s 183 Book Market 191 Brodak’s Discount Liquors 174 Browning's Foodland 173 Buckel’s Store 194 Burnett, Eiswert, James 171 Caretake, Inc. 173 Casselman Antiques 173 Casselman Crafts Gift Shop Casselman Restaurant Inn Casselman Valley Lumber 181 Casselman Veterinary Services 194 Chestnut Ridge Liquor Sales 187 Chris’ Ceramics 194 Clapper’s 175 Coca-Cola Bottling 171 Cogley’s Barbershop 185 Comfort Inn 178 Country Club Mall 193 Davidson's Army Navy 175 D B Mine Materials 185 Dee Ann Ladies Apparel 100 Derrick Braskey 171 Diehl’s Ford Sales 175 Doerr Construction 170 Terry E. Dornburg 183 Doyle Realty 194 Durst Funeral Home 186 Earthmover's 182 Englander’s 171 First United National Bank 172 Flower’s Things 192 Flowers By Webers 177 Flushing Shirt Mfg. Co. 182 Four Seasons Stitchery 179 Fox's Pizza Den, Meyersdale, PA 173 AD INDEX Fox's Pizza Den, Oakland, MD 179 Fratz’s Red White 188 Fratz’s True Value 188 Free Spirit Christian Bookstore 184 Friendsville Pharmacy 177 Friend's Stockyard 183 Frostburg State College 189 Fuel City 173 G P Gulf 181 Garrett County Airport 192 Garrett National Bank 176 Germain’s Sewing Center 171 Tracy Glover Brian Friend 194 Gnagey-Olds-Pontiac 182 Gonder Insurance 185 Grantsville Auto Supply 175 Grantsville Elementary School 180 Grantsville Foodland 194 Grantsville Livestock Marketing 180 Grantsville Shopping Center 187 Gregg’s Pharmacy 174 Guy's Tire Shop 186 H H Hardware 190 Hair ‘n Phernalia 186 Harbison Walker 178 Harold's Home Furnishing Inc. 181 Helbig Jewelry 179 Hershberger Insurance Agency 185 Hilltop Delite 178 Hilltop Fruit Market 192 Hilltop Restaurant 173 Hilltop Service Center 194 Holiday Inn of Grantsville 193 Humberson Homes 192 IBMI 190 Ice Cream Parlor 187 Innlet Motor Lodge 177 Irwins Arts Crafts 190 J.C. Penny 190 Jenkins 194 Mr. Mrs. Bob Johnson 194 Keyser Ridge Auto Truck Stop 193 Kight’s Insurance 186 LaShel Styling Lair 194 Laurel Sport Shop 178 Lindeman’s Sunoco 192 Little Meadows Motel 179 Lowdermilk Trucking 173 Mai’s Beauty Salon 194 Maple City Tire Outlet 185 Mast’s Furniture Appliance 184 Marvin's Men’s Wear 180 Miller Miller Excavating 194 Miller’s Market 181 Monn Studio 178 Mountaineer Log Siding 184 Nationwide Insurance 194 Naylor’s Hardware 194 Newman Funeral Homes 184 North Garrett Lanes 187 NuWay Cleaners 192 Oakland Country Club 174 Oakland Auto Parts 174 Oakland's Tropical World 181 Oak-Mar 192 Oester Brothers 179 Orner Sons Trucking 182 Otto Brick Tile Works 182 Piper Building Supply 177 Potomac Edison 192 Radio Shack 181 Rigid-Ply Rafters 179 Ringer Petroleum 173 Rodney's Barber Shop 177 Rudy’s 174 Salisbury Builder's Supply 179 Sandy's 190 Sebold Trucking 180 Sechler Fashion Galaxy 190 Dr. D.W. Sheets D.M.D. 171 Sheetz 89 171 Shirer’s Tin Shop 185 Southern Office Supply 175 Spear Convalescent Home 191 Sport-About Unlimited 178 Springs Equipment 173 Stanton’s Mill 173 Stewart Funeral Home 191 Stover Sherbin Attorny at Law 180 T-Shirt Shack 185 Towne Restaurant 194 Tropicana Beauty Salon 194 The Upholstery Shop 177 Vick's Coin Shop 178 The Video Connection 179 Vogue Beauty Salon 177 Wable’s Wood Stove Sales 173 Walt’s General Store 185 Bob Watson—Attorney at Law 185 The Winds—Fox’s Pizza Den 177 Wm. E. Anderson Auto Parts Co. 194 Dr. Wolfe 179 Yoder-Hershberger Insurance 174 Yoder’s Locker Plant 194 Ad Index 195 196 North Star Staff The North Star Staff Editor-In-Chief Tracey Springman Section Editors School Life: Julie Stevens, April Thomas Seniors: Susie Kolbfleish, Mark McGee, Renee Lowdermilk Faculty: Tammy Swauger Typists: Crystal Swauger, Susie Kolbfleish, Renee Lowdermilk Underclassmen: Cheryl Stanton, Jan Thomas Sports: Lisa Briggs Academics: Gordon Noble Organizations: Brenda Miller Advertising: Tracey Springman, Chery! Stanton, Jan Thomas Opening and Closing: Lisa Briggs Index Ambrise, Debbie 120 Artice, Dawn 70, 161 Artice, Glenda 6, 156 Artice, Ronnie 70 Artice, Timothy 60, 134, 145 Atwood, Barry 65, 145 Baker, Angela 60, 122, 151, 161 Baker, Bryon Matthew 11, 18, 35, 38, 123, 139, 144, 161 Baker, Deborah 70, 134, 154 Bak er, Steven Blaine 38, 127, 149, 161 Beachy, Connie 60, 136, 157, 161 Beachy, Mark Edward 38 Beachy, Mary Kay 65, 151, 161 Beachy, Philip 65, 93, 145, 153 Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Barry 27 Beal, Terry Lynn 11, 19, 38, 102, 103, 116, 122, 123, 126, 127, 1398, 151, 161 Beeman, Melissa 65, 96, 97, 106, 117, 142, 161 Beitzel, Christy 60, 140 Beitzel, Diane 65, 148, 161 Beitzel, Gary Arthur, Jr. 8, 10, 31, 38, 94, 102, 103, 115, 116, 143 Beitzel, Gary L. 24 Beitzel, Jeffrey Duane 9, 38, 94, 116, 126, 127, 143, 161 Beitzel, Karen 60, 144, 148 Beitzel, Michele 65 Beitzel, Sheila L. (11) 60 Beitzel, Sheila M. 70, 139, 146, 161 Beitzel, Stanley Edward 39, 108, 145 Beitzel, Tina 65, 154, 161 Bender, Brian 70, 144 Bender, Dennis 70, 144 Bender, Dianne 65, 148 Bender, Jencene 65, 148 Bender, Kenton 65, 160 Bender, Kimberly Jane 30, 34, 39 Bender, Roxanne 70, 148 Bender, Sheila 8, 9 Bennett, Tracy Lee 39, 128, 157 Benson, David 30, 39, 123, 141, 161 Bicker, Barbara 65, 141 Bicker, Beth 60, 134 Birkby, Jennifer 70, 142, 144 Bishoff, Shawn 65, 146, 161 Bishoff, William 65, 105, 149 Bittinger, Anthony 70, 99, 108, 161 Bittinger, Jeff 60, 120, 159 Bittinger, Lisa 65, 104, 151 Bittinger, Melissa 30, 40, 57, 128, 134, 135, 138,139, 141, 161 Bittinger, Michael 65, 145 Bittinger, Roger 65, 108 Bittinger, Sheli 10, 31, 65, 114, 147 Bittinger, Teresa 65, 156 Bittinger, Terry 70, 93, 94, 144 Bittner, Eric 65, 145, 161 Bolen, Beth 60, 134, 158 Boord, James 78, 122, 161 Boord, James, Jr. 122 Bosley, Cynthia 79, 139, 156 Bosley, Laura 40, 150 Bowman, Charlotte 70, 146, 158, 161 Bowman, Connie 24, 26, 60, 128, 139, 146, 158, 161 Bowser, Ann 65, 157 Bowser, Bobbi 21, 34, 40, 144, 161 Bowser, Fred 60, 145 Bowser, Johnny 70, 158 Bowser, Kenneth 65, 160 Bowser, Mary 10, 19, 60, 120, 125, 148 Bowser, Peggy 70, 98, 154 Bowser, Suzanne 65, 106, 117, 142 Bowser, Terri 60, 151 Bowyer, Michael 11, 40, 100, 108, 139, 143 Brady, Timothy 60, 108, 160 Brenneman, Angela 30, 70, 148, 161 Brenneman, Debbie 114 Brenneman, Lynn 5, 78, 93, 94, 102 Brenneman, Marla 40, 144, 161 Brenneman, Stephen 65, 93, 94, 102, 116, 144 Briggs, Lisa 19, 65, 96, 97, 124, 154 Broadwater, Barbara 60, 157, 161 Broadwater, Bobby 41 Broadwater , Darla 65, 106, 142, 144 Broadwater, David 41 Broadwater, Dean 60 Broadwater, Gloria 70, 154 Broadwater, Jodi 70, 154 Broadwater, Loren 61, 123, 139, 151, 161 Broadwater, Patricia 65 Broadwater, Samuel 61 Broadwater, Stephanie 70, 73, 98, 139, 151, 161 Broadwater, Teresa 70 Broadwater, Valerie 65, 96 Brobst, Jesse 31, 41, 134, 135, 158, 161 Brobst, John 31, 61, 100, 116, 143, 153 Bryson, Jennifer 70, 154 Buckel, Kristina 65, 157 Buckel, Linda 20, 26, 78, 159 Buckel, Randal 70, 102 Buckingham, Richard 99, 100, 118 Bucy, James 78, 145 Bunnell, Kelly 65, 158 Burdock, Tanya 65, 104, 146, 161 Burow, Kim 61, 144 Burow, Stefanie 41, 158 Burow, William 65, 158 Buttorf, Patrick 65, 158 Campbell, Sheila 61, 154 Canan, Carolina 61, 140 Canan, Marylan 61, 64, 151 Carlson, Margaret 78, 159 Carr, Larry 65 Carr, Lisa 65, 157 Carr, Phil 118 Carr, Rodney 41, 158 Carr, Scott 61, 131, 158 Caruso, Phil 108 Coddington, Brian 65, 145 Coddington, Catherine 88 Coddington, Tina 41, 157 Cook, Debbie 59, 65, 139, 146, 161 Cosner, Linda 65, 156, 157 Couch, Erica Shayne 60, 61, 64, 90, 92, 110, 117, 142 Couch, Tonja 42, 129, 150 Cowan, Adrienne 8, 9, 12, 13, 42, 112, 117, 128, 139, 147, 161 Cowan, Renee 10, 42 129, 134, 151, 161 Cowan, Tyler 65 Crone, Kristin 70, 129, 158 Crouch, Tina 65, 69 Cutter, Gene 61, 105, 116, 134, 145 Dailey, Jennifer 31, 61, 90, 91, 104, 110, 117, 142 Davis, Jacqueline 79 Deal, Alice 88 Deem, Elizabeth 79 Detrick, Robert 61, 145 DeVore, Robert 79, 94 DeWitt, Aaron 70, 99, 153 DeWitt, Eric 61, 160 Dixon, William 71, 99, 118, 153 Doerr, Todd 25, 42 Doerr, Tony 118 Dolan, Candy 19, 59, 65, 148 Dolan, Owen 42, 94, 160 Dolan, Rebecca 71, 154 Dolan, Sandy 71, 154 Dolan, Tim 65, 160 Douds, Donald 79 Douds, Mary 80, 84, 156 Downton, Cindy 77 Duckworth, Lawson 61, 102, 143 Duckworth, William 71, 149 Dunithan, Tiffany 71, 154 Dunithan, Valerie 61, 128, 154 Durst, Gerald 70, 71, 119, 144 Durst, Melissa 14, 43, 90, 106, 110, 117, 128, 142 Dyche, Stephen 61, 145 Edgar, Allen 88 Edgar, Laura 71, 154 Edwards, George 34, 117 Eggleston, Daniel 71, 93, 94, 99, 116, 119, 153 Eggleston, Matthew 61, 94, 100, 115, 116, 119, 161 Eichorn, Tonya 71, 159, 161 Ellis, Ann 80 Emory, Nathaniel 31, 70, 71, 102, 145 197 198 Fadeley, Mary Ann 43 Fadeley, Sherry 66, 156 Faidley, Elizabeth 43, 128, 157 Faidley, Ida 71, 154 Faidley, James 66, 160 Faidley, Jeff 71 Fash, Moya 70, 71, 158 Fazenbaker, Betty 66, 141 Fazenbaker, Herbert 61, 144 Fazenbaker, Melissa 66, 156 Fazenbaker, Sandy 71, 156, Ferguson, Michael 43, 158 Ferguson, Paul 43, 158 Ferguson, Tonya 71, 158 Fike, Delores 88 Fike, Lisa K. 71 Fike,Lisa M. 61, 154, 159 Fike, Tina 71, 132, 154 Fink, Mary Ann 80 Finzel, Ellen 61, 123, 126, 146, 161 Fisher, Amy 33, 43, 129, 158 Folk, David 66, 145 Folk, Jonathan 71, 153 Folk, Rose Lee 80 Folk, Trena 71, 154 Ford, Timothy 61, 160 Frank, Karen 44, 90, 106, 110, 117, 127, 128, 142, 161 Frank, Kim 112, 147, 61, 161 Frantz, Kimberly 66, 110, 132, 142, 157 Frantz, Linda 10, 61, 129, 140 Frantz, Mary 88 Frantz, Sherri 11, 15, 30, 44, 87, 90, 110, 117, 134, 135, 139, 142 Fratz, David 71, 149 Fratz, Dwayne 44, 158 Frazee, Barry 19, 44 Frazee, Beverly 88 Frazee, Kendra 11, 66, 104, 138, 139,1 51, 161 Frazee, Robin 66, 156 Frazee, Rodney 71, 151, 161 Frazee, Ronald 71 Frazee, Tracy 61, 140 Frazee, Valerie 66, 69, 80, 133 Frederick, Sean 10, 61, 63, 94, 100, 143 Frickey, Kathy 66, 156 Friend, Barbarella 66, 157 Friend, Darla 71, 154 Friend, Deborah 44, 128, 140 Friend, Janie 61, 64, 90, 110, 134, 142 Friend, William 8, 11, 44, 94,95, 116, 139, 143 Frye, Brenda 71 Frye, John 66, 130, 160 Garlitz, Katrina 61, 157, 161 Georg, Daniel 71, 151, 161 Georg, John 71 Georg, Shannon 62, 157 Georg, Stacy 66, 157 George, Dorothy 76, 128 Gillum, Jeff 24 Glass, Michael 66, 93, 99, 158 Glass, Robert 66, 93, 94, 158 Glotfelty, Fred 62, 94, 143, 144 Glotfelty, Margaret 88 Glotfelty, Michele 16, 23, 30, 35, 57, 58, 138, 139, 141, 161, 193 Glover, Tina 58, 129, 157 Glover, Tracy 58, 104, 128, 140 Golden, Jennifer 10, 66, 112, 139, 147 Golden, Sonya 81 Graham, Nancy 81 Graham, Scott 24 Graham, Vera 81 Green, Edward 8, 24, 25, 27, 35, 76 Green, Martin 20, 26, 61, 62, 84 Green, Robert 58, 94, 116, 143 Gregory, Denise 62, 132, 157 Grove, Keith 66, 93, 116 Grove, Kelli 8, 9, 58, 112, 117, 147, 150 Guthrie, Amy 62, 110, 128, 142 Guthrie, Cynthia 71, 154 Guthrie, Dale 130 Guthrie, Kim 62 Guthrie, Tina 45, 128, 142 Guthrie, Roger 66 Guthrie, Virginia 9, 31, 45, 128, 139, 154, 161 Hackett, Dean 71 Hall, Lena Suzanne 18, 62, 154 Hall, Norma 62, 153 Handwerk, Marla 71, 129, 134, 141 Hare, Duane 66, 94 Hare, James 62 Hare, Laurie 66, 158, 161 Hare, Marla 66 Harmke, John 66, 99, 116, 153 Harris, David 66 Hartley, LuAnn 13, 16, 18, 45, 134, 152 Helmick, John 108 Hersick, Gregory 45, 150 Hetrick, Dennis 14, 45, 94, 102, 108, 116, 117, 143 , Hetrick, Robert 81 Hetz, Dawn 71, 154, 155 Hetz, Lea 71, 150 Hetz, Patricia 28, 46, 134, 150 Hicks, Miranda 13, 46, 123, 128, 149, 161 Hicks, Robert 66, 134, 161 Himmler, Charles 81 Hinebaugh, Kimberly 71, 156 Hockman, Ronald 71, 149 Holler, Julie 28, 46, 150, 158 Holliday, Frederick 66, 149 Holliday, Joy 71, 106, 154 Holtschneider, Greg 67, 99, 105, 123, 151, 161 Hook, Jimmy 71, 149 Hoover, Connie 46, 157, 161 Horchler, Khiem 72, 73, 146, 161 House, Carie 14, 67, 104, 139, 150 House, Tammy 72 House, Peter 67 Huber, Ken 98 Hull, Brad 62 Humberson, Harold 82 Humberson, Jeffrey 62, 158 Humberson, Melissa 62 Humberson, Ronda 67, 69, 156 Huse, Lucretia 67, 140 Hutzel, Trina 140 Iden, Kelli 72, 114, 147 Iden, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 27 Iden, Greg 67, 99, 105, 158 Jones, David 27, 62, 94, 143 Jones, Petrina 18, 72, 114, 147, 161 Jones, Sean 67, 93, 108, 116, 145 Joswick, Tracy Kahl, Truman 62, 144 Kamp. Kelby 72, 158 Keech, James 72, 144, 158 Keister, Charlie 67, 156 Kelley, Jeffrey 28, 46, 150 Killeen, Yvette 18, 47, 128, 156 King, Sherry 6, 21, 23, 24, 47, 146, 150, 161 Kinsinger, Tricia 5, 67, 151, 161 Kinzey, John 62, 160 Kinzey, Richard 47 Klotz, Lori 24, 47, 128,1 58, 161 Klotzbaugh, Diane 82 Klotzbaugh, Ralph 12, 13, 62, 161 Klotzbaugh, William 88 Knox, Timothy 62 Kolbfleisch, Karen Susie 62, 112, 113, 124, 139, 147 Kolbe, William 82, 134 LaClair, James 72 Lamb, Veronica 72, 98, 154 Lancaster, Lori 62, 161 Lancaster, Robert 72, 93, 94, 149, 161 Lapp, Latisha 67 Lapp, Melissa 62, 114, 147 Lapp, Roger 62 Lapp, Tonya 72, 154 Lashbaugh, Tina 72, 96, 106, 115, 117, 158 Layton, Tammy 25 Lear, Jack 77 Lehr, Dianne 67, 156 Lewis, Ammie 66, 67, 140 Lewis, Sandra 5, 67, 104, 146, 161 Lichty, Robert Paul 67, 144 Lindeman, Shelly 72, 148, 161 Lipscomb, Rodney 67, 94, 108, 116 Loughrie, Harold 82 Long, Paul 16 Lovett, Carole Ann 82 Lowdermilk, Dawn Renee 39, 47, 104, 124, 140 Lowdermilk, Rodney 72, 93, 145 Lowery, Craig 62, 144 Lowery, Michele 67, 157 Lytle, Dean 62, 160 Lytle, Edward 67, 94, 119, 143, Lytle, Gregory 47, 108 MacDonald, Tonya 72, 159 Martin, Eric 67, 158 Martin, Joanny 82, 84, 157 Martin, Matthew Heath 67, 130 Martin, Robert 62, 131, 143 Matthews, Patty 72, 158 Maust, Conrad 62, 148 Maust, Jason 72, 148 McCarty, Barbara 67, 157 McCarty, Beverly 60, 62, 142 McClintock, Emerson Paul 33, 39, 48, 102, 108, 117, 143 McClintock, Kimberly 67, 90, 106, 110, 142, 157, 161 McClintock, Steve 72, 74, 158 McCloud, Paul 120 McCord, Alisa 33, 48, 154 McElroy, Cellina 72 McElroy, Marlene 67, 144 McFarland, Ellen Sondra 48, 128, 157 McGee, Jeffrey Mark 39, 48, 124, 157 McKenzie, Christine 67, 141 McKenzie, Clinton Joseph 83 McKenzie, Connie 67, 138, 139, 141 McKenzie, David 67 McKenzie, Jeffrey 62 McKenzie, Laura 67, 141 McKenzie, Loretta 72 McKenzie, Mark 25, 48, 144 McKenzie, Rosie 67, 140 McKenzie, Tammy L. 67 McKenzie, Tammy M. 67, 161 Merkel, Leslie 62, 154 Merrbach, David 72 Merrbach, Shirley 48, 140 Meyers, Johnnie 68, 160 Meyers, Rebecca 67, 106, 154 Meyers, Ronnie 67, 144 Meyers, William 62, 144 Michaels, Brenda 72 Mickle, Jonathan 70, 72, 158 Miller, Brenda 67, 124, 148 Miller, Connie 72, 73, 154 Miller, David 70, 72, 158 Miller, Jay Mark 9, 49, 94, 143 Miller, Joanna 83, 124 Miller, John 63, 144 Miller, Lisa 72, 129, 154, 155 Miller, Tammy 72, 159 Miner, Beverly 67, 156 Minnick, Linda 63 Minnick, Shirley 67 Minnick, Steve 88 Montgomery, Jeffrey 83 Morris, Lorin 72, 98, 129, 158 Morrison, Laveda 72, 152, 161 Morton, Steven 67, 102 Mosser, Amy 63 Mosser, Mona 68, 106, 119, 142 Murphy, Beverly 35 Murphy, Marvin 72, 149, 161 Murray, Shelly 63, 106, 142 Nagy, George 68 Nazelrod, Joy 72, 154, 161 Nice, Donetta 4, 83 Nicol, Gilbert Leroy 72 Niner, Nancy 72, 154 Noble, Dewayne 72, 144 Noble, Gordon 49, 124 Noble, Leilani 68, 154 Norris, Anna May 64, 84 Nugent, Sandra 49, 144, 158 Oester, Greg 68, 69, 149 Oester, Linda 30, 68, 154 Opel, Jesse 66, 68, 160 Orner, Jerry 17, 68, 160 Otto, Elizabeth 72, 141 Otto, Emily 63, 154 Patterson, Kathy 84 Patton, Duane 63, 160 Perfetti, Eric 84, 130, 131 Perry, Kina 72, 141 Peterson, Kathleen 14, 73, 114, 147, 158 Piper, Brenda 63, 133 Pitts, Angela 10, 49, 129, 150, 158 Platter, Tina 73 Platter, Tracy 73 Pratt, Margaret 17, 63, 84 Purdy, Wendy 68, 150 Quade, Douglas 63 Rafferty, Mary 63, 134, 157 Ramsey, Dorothy Megan 68, 104, 117, 158 Reese, James 49, 149 Reichenbecher, Freda 88 Resh, Carol 141 Resh, Rebecca 73 Rice, Jeff 96 Ringer, Carla 50 Ringler, Cindy 85 Roberts, Peter 73, 145 Robeson, Julie 9, 14,30, 50, 89, 90, 96, 97, 106, 110, 115, 117, 142 Robeson, Mark 12, 13, 16, 17, 19, 30, 35, 50, 100, 101, 105, 115, 116, 152, 161 Robeson, Michael 10,63, 100, 116, 143, 153 Robinette, Lonnie 50, 144 Robinson, Jo Ann 85, 136 Rodeheaver, Jamie 68, 102, 158 Rodeheaver, Mark 63, 102, 115, 114 Rodeheaver, Philip 31, 68, 105, 155 Rodeheaver, Timothy 31, 50, 100, 143 Rodeheaver, Tina 73, 98 Rosenberg, Jack 24 Ross, Calvin 63, 160 Ross, Tina 68, 156, 161 Rounds, Dean 50 Rounds, Debra 73, 106, 107, 110, 117, 129, 142 Rounds, Jeffery 68, 94, 102, 143 Rounds, Rebecca 51, 128, 139, 158 Rounds, Ron 73, 93, 144 Rounds, Sandy 68, 156 Rounds, Stephanie 63, 157 Rowe, Sarena 73, 146, 161 Rush, Jason 73, 93, 94, 99, 108, 116, 158 Rush, Jodi 20, 23, 30, 35, 51, 148, 161 Rush, Scott 73, 153 Rush, Shelli 19, 68, 156 Sabatula, Ronald 73, 145 Salmon, Deborah 16, 63, 149, 161 Saulpaw, Brian 18, 23, 19, 51, 105, 116, 126, 127, 149, 161 Saulpaw, Pamela 5, 68, 158, 161 Sausman, Melissa 51, 134, 144, 158 Savage, Amy 51, 128, 140 Savage, Daina 16 Savage, Kenneth 51 Savage, Tom 73, 108 Schmidt, Carl 68, 144 Schmidt, Edward 73, 144 Schmidt, Patricia 88 Schofield, Ellisa 68, 151, 161 Schoneberger, Christopher 160 Schoneberger, Scherri 73, 146, 161 Schramm, George 83 Schroyer, Michael 16, 17, 22, 52, 105, 158 Schroyer, Raymond 73, 99, 153 Seaman, Darlene 18, 63, 142 Seaman, Glen 14, 68, 93, 94, 99, 116, 153 Sebold, Jeffrey 52 Selby, Kevin 73, 93, 94, 100, 116, 153 Settle, Jack 94 Shelley, Mike 73, 149 Sherbin, John 73, 99, 153 Shives, Kevin 73 Sines, Danny 14, 73, 94, 108, 119, 162 Sines, Jill 63, 128, 146, 161 Sines, Kevin 9, 14, 39, 40, 94, 95, 100, 116, 117 Sines, Kimberly 73, 146, 161 Sines, Laura 68, 89, 90, 96, 106, 107, 110, 115, 147, 142 Sines, Linda 52, 150 Sines, Mary 73, 159 Sines, Michael 74 Sines, Richard 52, 145 Sines, Scott 74, 156 Sines, Shawna 63, 133, 158 Sines, Terry 74, 156 Sisler, Angela 64, 144, 157 Sisler, Crissy 74, 104, 139 Sisler, Darrell 74, 144 Sisler, Glenda Sisler, Howard 74 199 Sisler, Judy. 68, 114, 147 Sisler, Meliscia 132, 144, 157 Sisler, Rick 68, 156 Sisler, Susan 64, 132, 134, 157 Sisler, Timmie D. 53, 151, 161 Sisler, Timothy C. 64 Sisler, Todd 68 Sisler, Wayne 68, 160 Slagle, Elsie 85, 150 Sliger, Carl 64, 157 Smith, Regina 74 Smith, Robin 68 Smoot, Michael 24, 64 Smoot, Sean 53, 128 Snelson, Gerald 13, 86, 141 Snoberger, Michael 53, 63, 100 Snyder, Marcia 68, 158 Spangler, Daniel 68 Speicher, Harvey 86, 100, 118 Speicher, Jimmy 66, 68 Spicher, Stacy 74 Spiker, Janice 74, 151 Springman, Tracey 53, 124, 149, 161 Spurrier, Pam 86 Stanton, Brenda 64 Stanton, Cheryl 68, 124, 158 Stanton, Denise 74 Stanton, Donna 68, 69, 90, 142 Stanton, Lucretia 64 Stanton, Trina 68, 96, 157, 161 Stark, Carrie 68, 150 Stark, Kelli 68 Stemple, Thomas 88 Stevens, Julie 11, 64, 106, 110, 117, 124, 139, 162 Stoltzfus, Kevin Blair 19, 53, 105, 123, 149, 161 Stone, Pamela 53, 128 Sunderland, Thomas 72 Suter, Marcy 74 Suter, Sue 63, 64, 148 Swauger, Amy 15, 30, 54, 90, 110, 115, 117, 142 Swauger, Crystal 64, 124, 140 Swauger, Julie 74, 98 Swauger, Lisa 90, 92, 110, 142 Swauger, Sherry 54, 129, 134, 135, 150 Swauger, Tammy 60, 64, 90, 110, 124, 139, 142 Swauger, Wayne 64, 169 Swauger, William 54, 141 Sweitzer, Tabatha 64, 156 Tabor, Edward 74, 94, 102, 115, 117, 119, 143 Tabor, Wayne 14, 62, 94, 102, 108, 116, 117, 131, 143 Taccino, Kelli 70, 74, 153 Taylor, Kevin 74, 158 Teats, Geraldine 77 Teets, Larry 64 Teets, Susan 54, 128, 140 Thomas, Amy 74, 158 Thomas, April 11, 64, 77, 124, 128, 139, 146, 161, 162 Thomas, Christine 74, 158 Thomas, Crystal 30, 54, 112, 117, 147, 150 Thomas, Georgia 55, 128, 142 Thomas, James 77 Thomas, Jan 68, 106, 124 Thomas, Kelli 68 Thomas, Stacey 14, 64, 128, 146, 161 Thomas, Tabrina 64, 142, 161 Tomblin, Tonya 74 Torres, William 55, 100, 116, 153 Tressler, Connie 74 Trickett, Harold 86 Tritt, Bill 86, 105, 149 Turner, Christine 68 Turner, Paul 55 Turney, Leslie 69 Twist, Melinda 74, 150 Umbel, Barbara 74, 150 Umbel, Craig 74, 93, 94, 116, 145 Umbel, Greg 55 Umbel, Tim 64, 160 Umbel, William 17, 86 Uphold, Connie 55, 128, 150 Uphold, Jamie 74, 144 Upole, Donn 74, 156 Upole, Rhonda 9, 55, 128, 129, 148, 161 Valentine, Sandy 64 VanSickle, Regina 69, 106, 115, 142 Vitez, Dianna 11, 69, 138, 139, 146, 161 Vought, John 69, 145 Wachter, Richard Scott 69, 160, 162 Wagner, James 64, 158 Wagner, Todd 74, 99, 108, 116, 158 Wakefield, Carla 69, 157 Wakefield, Lohri 74, 106, 158 Wakefield, Tammy 64, 151, 161 Wokefield, Tracy 69, 148 Walbert, Janet 87 Walker, Nathan 74, 158 Walsh, Amy 74 Ward, Jim 88 Warnick, Brian 62, 160 Warnick,Kimberly 74, 150 Warnick, Mary 69, 158 Warnick, Michael 74, 102, 119, 144 Warnick, Pam 69, 158 Warnick, Renee 64, 96, 117, 134 Warnick, Vicki 69 Wassell, Kevin 69, 99, 144 Woftkins, Traci 33, 56, 146, 161 Weimer, Craig 145 Weimer, Karen 21, 28, 33, 56, 112, 113, 117, 129, 147 Weimer, Robert 74 Weimer, Sharon 20, 21, 24, 56, 57, 123, 128, 129, 146, 150, 161 Weimer, Tammy 74, 146, 161 Wiland, Pamela 74, 150 Wilburn, Brian 74, 144 Wilburn, Darren 151, 161 Wilburn, Gregory 11, 56, 139, 151, 161 Wilburn, Wendell 64, 144 Wiley, Karen 74, 141 Wiley, Keith 69 Wiley, Marjorie 69, 156 Williams, Christopher 56, 145 Williams, Diana 74, 155 Williams, Jacqueline 87 Williams, Jeff 69 Williams, Louis 88 Wilt, Ellen 74, 161 Wilt, Ray 64, 144 Wilt, Robert 69 Wilt, Vivian 68, 161 Winebrenner, William 64, 144 Workman, Doreen 63, 64, 148 Workman, Jamie 99, 118 | Workman, Phil 118 Workman, Tracy 69 Wright, Shannon 60, 64, 139, 151, 161 | Wucik, Mildred 76 | Yeager, Cheryl 69, 159 Yeager, Connie 52, 157, 161 Yelovich, Sonya 19, 64, 127, 142, 161 Yoder, Brent 74, 102, 116, 144, 158 Yoder, Cheryl 64, 152 Yoder, Debra 64, 108, 148 | Yoder, Denise 64, 148 Yoder, Dennis 57, 144 Yoder, Diane 69, 148 Yoder, Donna 69, 136, 148, 161 Yoder, Kent 27, 57, 158 : Yoder, Larry 148 | Yoder, Teresa 69, 148 Yoder, Vickie 69, 96, 106, 142, 161 Yommer, Eric 69, 151, 161 Yommer, Julie 69, 110, 117, 142 | Yommer, Karen 64, 148, 161 Yommer, Tony 57, 144 Yunker, Robert 15, 29, 87, 90, 110, 111, 142) Yunker, Vonda 15, 29, 87, 90, 110, 111, 142 Zehr, Kyle 74, 93, 94, 99, 108, 1098, 116, 12 Zumpano, Aaron 10, 69, 100, 101, 116, 143 | ae 4 Gees ay a hee | | Ft st a y Wat a r ViAaes } i Ps ' if er ey ao | 7 Vai! | ne % ; f | , eee vine 1 A atta Hs AR id } 5 N 1 A a ; h j ae ‘ se ' HH) V4 ; ii 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Fe £ ¢ 4” e Ae, a . ee : } Beas us! = te Be ao of ME die eS 7 ak ‘ WEE bi, Ae RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD 7 na 2 oe ee ee AT