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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1987 volume:

i. eee Pane id ot eae Pi Sve |. Fla ae Pe Seo) a at Oe ' Pay ¥ ig ha rg k At : q on)! ae | 1 - in. ame, 1987 North Star Northern Garrett County High | School Accident, MD Volume 35 NW WW COX “The time you won your town the race’’-A.E. Housman Coach Jack Lear and the undefeated 1964 Northern Huskies Jack Lear 1952 - 1987 The photograph above was Young men from that 1964 taken in a different time. It team found careers at sea with was then, late fall of 1964 the U.S. Navy, in the when Coach Jack Lear and his__ classrooms of Northern High Northern Huskies completed School, and in the State House an undefeated football season. at Annapolis. Coach Lear taught those Jack Lear died early this young men more than football. spring. He was a veteran of He taught all students in the service to his country, school, classroom, the guidance office, and town. He lives on in this and in the playing fields about place and in every place with life, success, service, integrity, those whom he has counseled, and character. coached, taught, and loved. David Miller and Megan Ramsey urges Scott Wachter to finish the play’s program. Bunky Hockman stand idly at their lockers waiting to check out the female passerbies. A rainy day fire drill brings students into a huddle. Sean Frederick and Doug Quade discuss their upcoming act in the talent show. Kirby King, Terry __ Bittinger, and =) Tony Bittinger .. prepare to join the baseball team. Standing in a steady drizzle of rain, Mr. Kolbe, Mary Sines, Mrs. Buckel, Kim Green, and Mrs. Douds wonder if the school is really on fire. Trina Stanton, poised as baby husky player, walks down the aisle of the bus to sit in her ‘safety seat.’’ At the school store, Sue Suter (RK to L) rings up a purchase for Amy Thomas as Deanna Bailey waits for 4 Opening her turn to come. School Life 5 SCHOOL LIFET. Highlights Of An Philip Rodeheaver, Dianna Vitez, and Glen Seaman Tim Artice receives a lesson from Jeff Rounds gives full attention show that everything is a-okay. Mrs. Pratt. to his chemical equations. Mike Menges really messes up in World History. The new style of the year brings Gumby out in all. | Elizabeth Otto carries ona conversation while John Vought messes with the fall decorations. David Miller, Melissa Humberson, Kristin Crone, and : There's always time for Amy Ralph Klotzbaugh take the day before Christmas to play Nathan Walker tees off in gym. Thomas to join in on a game Hangman. of volleyball. Unforgetable Year Guidance Office Assistants, Melissa Lapp and Crystal Cindy Bosley throws a perfect pass _—‘ Kendra Frazee stops for Swauger, put to use the many skills they have to Jenny Lytle. a brief snapshot. previously learned. Carie Stark and Tricia Kinsinger are working on their yearbook assignments. Cross country skiers are setting out on a journey around Northern High School. Christie Frye debates on what card to pick up. Tony Bittinger shoots a foul shot. Megan Ramsey is getting ready to program her computer. Jimmy Wagner has his eyes focused on the ball. Cheryl Stanton is expressing her own Opinion. Homecoming 1987 The Northern Huskies try to hold off the Windber Ramblers during the Homecoming game. Marlene McElroy is crowned Homecoming Queen by Principal Ed Green. Homecoming was held on October 17. The football team nominated five girls for Homecoming Queen. Marlene McElroy was chosen Queen by student votes. The Homecoming Court consisted of Susie Kolbfleisch, Shannon Wright, April Thomas, and Melissa Lapp. After the football game against Windber, the Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored the Homecoming Dance with the Chinese Bandits providing the music. The band provides halftime entertainment. 8 School Life Homecoming Candidates Melissa Lapp escorted by Jeff Humberston Marlene McElroy escorted by Dana Frazee April Thomas escorted by Greg Wilburn Shannon Wright escorted by Sean Frederick School Life 9 Students And Classes Have Changed, But Seniors enter their party hoping for a night of wild and ie Bowman and Tammy Swauger nee ] : Sonne y g crazy mischief. Their expectations were fulfilled as they smile as they dedicate the cake to the ate, danced, threw food, and played volleyball in the gym. class of ‘87. Queen, Amy Mosser, making a crown adjustment. Jonathon Folk smashes the ball to the other side of the net. Who’s posing, Dale Guthrie or the piece of plywood? Buddy Duckworth shows how “layed back’’ Mr. Tritt’s class really is. The Junior Class Executives, Eric Martin, Connie McKenzie, and Kendra Frazee, discuss arrangements concerning the 1987 Prom. ers to complete an assignment. They Still Make Up Everyday Life All students work hard in Physics including Carolina Canon who turns There is always time for Eddie Lytle to take a from her work for a picture. break. Moya Fash does a quick touch-up before class. Danny Eggleston, Lisa Swauger, and Kelli Stark wonder how they are ever going to get their cells drawn. P bu ail eS Debbie Rounds, are you really required to be drawing _ Drafting class would be boring without friends to socialize, ask in English? questions, and discuss their recent projects. On tourist day, Carie House asks Kendra Frazee for directions to her next class. The Wicked Witch of Northern vs. Dracula. No, it’s Judy Sisler and Philip Rodeheaver. 12 School Life Annual Bonfire On Switch Day cheerleaders Susie Kolbfleisch, Sheli Bittinger, Kelli Iden, Melissa Lapp, Jenni Golden, and Petrina Jones dress like football players as real football player Matt Eggleston poses as a cheerleader. All dressed up to “Spook Windber”’ are Fred Bowser, Stacy Bray, Sheldon Swartzentruber, Steve Dyche, and John ) Brobst. Highlights Spirit Week Seu a erate ie Penns King are: Peete a SeSebaewabees peg by ie . organized by the urdock, Mark Rodeheaver escorted by Sarena Kowe, Mike Robeson escorted by . Dixie Browning, (Photo 2) Loren Broadwater escorted by Amy Guthrie, John Student Council was Brobst escorted by Stephanie Broadwater, and Matt Eggleston escorted by Jenny held on October 16. Lytle. This year’s Bonfire was held before the game between Northern and Windber. Matt Eggleston was elected the Bonfire King. Spirit Week, sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders, was designed to raise school spirit for the Homecoming football game. Each day during the week, students dressed up to a different theme. Themes included Northern, Blue and Gold, Spook Windber, Switch Day, and Tourist Day. Tammy Swauger and Jenny Lytle present Bonfire King, Matt Eggleston, with a crown and sash. J.V. Cheerleaders Carla Graham, Darla Broadwater, Moya Fash, and Judy Sisler perform a dance routine hoping to psych the football team. School Life 13 Amy Mosser Keigns Over : . : Escort Jason Rush, Princess Kim Green and Princess Carie Princess Cellina McElroy and Escort, Mike Smoot, pose for a jiouse and her escort, Eddie Lytle, smile after receiving picture. their roses. Socializing makes the Snowball dance. Queen, Amy Mosser, Larry Carr is his stands proudly usual insane self beside her escort, while Shelly Scott Doerr. Yoder gets ready Shannon Wright, to dance with princess of the Scott Carr. senior Class, smiles happily at Sean Frederick. Bill Burow holds his dance | partner, Tanya Burdock, tight. Shawna Sines is ready to dance. Wayne Tabor, Stacey The Snowball Court Petrina Jones and Charlotte Bowman Julie Stevens have been Things sure are crowded at the Snowball dance. _ entertain along the sidelines. enjoying the slow ones. Everyone enjoys a slow dance. Kristin Crone, Lisa Swauger, Diana Williams, shouldn't you be dancing? Snowball Dance 1987 The Lettermens Club sponsored the 1987 Snowball dance held on January 16. Amy Mosser, escorted by Scott Doerr, was crowned Snowball Queen. Her court consisted of: Shannon Wright, Carie House, Cellina McElroy, and Kim Green. The dance was considered a success while all enjoyed the decorations and the iop hit s provided by Q 94. The boys enjoy a funny joke. Mona Mosser and Barb McCarty, where are your dates? John Friend and Keith Grove enjoy the closeness of the Dance. School Life 15 pe 1lano. SKK WWW i i htt Marsha Friend can’t help to stomp he her on the p feet to ‘‘Mountain Music.’’ ie accompan SS Angie Baker sings “The Rose”’ as Connie McKenz ies 7 N N A) Q Cp) oa) i 9) 4) f= D 0d) ie = © Z x uN Karen Yommer rocks Northern High. X 2 - oS , and Dianna Vitez display their ] iming. inze Ellen F , by exact t “S CORO . Tanya Burdock Petrina Jones sings her heart out to coordination the audience. 16 School Life By Their Fellow Classmates Dee Dee Seaman dances to “When I Think of You.” The Dry Heaves enthuse the audience and make them feel like “‘jamming.” Ellisa Schofield and Diane Yoder dedicate their song, ‘Friends,’’ to Karen Yommer. leather Martin displays one of natural bilities by playing ‘‘Imaginary andscapes.”’ W)C yy Mary Bowser expresses her feelings singing ; é “The Happiest Girl Students are entertained by Northern's talented artintat y . in the Whole U.S.A.” School Life 17 Who Murdered Virgil (Philip) lies petrified on the couch as everyone else accuses him of trying to poison them. GED we rome SAD aise Overhearing a conversation of Tobias and Persis, Marsha (Debbie) cinges at the thought of being “bopped over the head and dropped into the drink.”’ Bea (Susie) quietly listens to Peris (Sheli) and Tobias (Alex) as they secretly plan a surprise for Marsha. On April 8, 9, 10, and 13, the theatre classes under direction of Dr. Snelson presented a comedy entitled ‘“‘Let’s Murder Marsha”. The play is a tale of woman who is addicted to reading mystery thrillers. Marsha overhears her husband and an interior decorator planning her birthday surprise. But, from what she hears, she thinks that they are planning to murder her. : : V She convinces her neighbor that ow they are planning to murder her, . : oe so together Marsha and her neighbor plan to murder her husband and the interior decorator before her husband and the interior decorator murder Marsha. At the end, everyone gets together to teach Marsha a lesson for reading mystery thrillers. The cast consisted of Debbie Cook as Marsha Gilmore; Alex Hicks as Tobias Gilmore; Susie Kolbfleisch as Bea; Philip Rodeheaver as Virgil Baxter; Sheli Bittinger as Persis D eVore; Ellisa Schofield as Lynette Thoren; and Greg Holtschneider as Ben Quade. Fred Holliday was the Stage Manager. When everyone finds out that Marsha’s mystery reading has made her paraniod, they plot to teach her a lesson for reading her mysteries. 18 School Life Marsha? Ben (Greq) arrests Tobias (Alex) and Persis (Sheli) for “attempting to murder’’ Marsha. Both couples suspect the other is trying to murder them and it ends up as a struggle on the floor. ON Ben (Greg) and Bea (Susie) accuse Persis accomplice to Marsha’s murder. | ‘ Tobias (Alex) intends to let Marsha (Debbie) believe he actually wants to murder her. The cast members make their final curtain call. LE TES (WU RPER, School Life 19 “Never Say This year’s Prom was held on May 2 in the McHenry House at the Wisp Resort. A buffet dinner was served, - followed by dancing with music provided by Windfall. Pictured were taken beginning at 5:30 and continuing throughout the evening. On Friday, May 1, the Junior Class Officers and the Junior Class Activities Committee spent the day at the McHenry House putting up decorations _and preparing the dining area for Prom night's activities. Three weeks before the Prom, the Senior Class selected five girls, Susie Kolbfleisch, Emily Otto, Shawna Sines, Julie Stevens, and Shannon Wright, as Prom Court. Emily Otto was chosen from this court by the Senior Class as Prom Queen. Emily was crowned by _ Principal Ed Green at the Prom. The Queen's dance to ‘‘Never Say Goodbye”’, followed the crowning of the Queen and distribution of roses to : ae : i i 3 the Court, by Mrs. : David Jones leads Emily Otto in the Queen's Joannie Martin, and Mrs. Dance. Linda Buckel, Senior Class Advisor. 20 School Life Goodbye” Greg Iden and his data Kathy . Prom Court Susie Kolbfleisch with Todd Wagner, - Lipovich enjoy dancing at the Shawna Sines with Mike Warnick, Julie Stevens with prom. Wayne Tabor, received roses and gifts. Not pictured is Shannon Wright and Sean Frederick. Master of Ceremonies Greg Holtschneider introduced the head table. ) a ws Everyone enjoyed dancing in the tunnel of balloons. School Life 21 Prom Night Life 22 School Life Swap Day — The Tables Are Turned Mr. Jones (Sean) gives Lisa Swauger a little advice on her artwork. Student Teacher Swap Day was sponsored by the Student Council on Tuesday, May 6. On Swap Day students and teachers exchanged roles. Some 70 students and 17 teachers participated in this years’ Swap Day. Certificates of participation and apples were given to the students. Joe Fink is not easily distracted by his surroundings. a SO Se ? ee oS Robin Bender calls Rick Perando to the Buddy Duckworth helps Nathan - Walker so his authority will not get too far out of hand. Steve Dyche reminds his class of the basics so _ Kina Perry uses visual aids to Roger Bittinger has kept his head, but Kim often forgotten. help in her teaching. Warnick has lost it. School Life 23 Seniors Honored Sonya Yelovich and Janie Friend Jeff Humberson, along with Wayne Tabor, led enjoy their last day with a brief the second part of the parade on the road to The motorcycle drive gave the Senior drive around Northern. hunting season. Parade a bit of variation. hier Brenda Piper has a party going on in her jeep with four other Seniors. Misi Cdl Le Renee Warnick shows her pride in being a member of the Class of Ralph Klotzbaugh sounds his ‘87. bye to the underclassmen. ee MMO? a a Sin feats Beth Bicker and Conrad Maust make the parade a As Loren Broadwater zooms around in his Model A Ford, Matt gleston holds on in the rumble seat. unique occasion with the Flowers Things’ van. y, Yyyfeornres DN JN A With Special Activities Chaperones for the 1987 Senior Trip Catching the breeze on the upper deck, Seniors view the the Pittsburgh skyline. Seniors wait to buy flowers and souvenirs outside Station Square. Dancing to the tunes of Billy Ocean are Ellen Stephanié Rgunds and Lucreti Finzel, Karen Yommer, and Dee Dee Seaman. . Stanton patiently wait for dinne inside the Gateway Clipper. a (9) 49) iy He le sleet On May 28, the class of 1987 took their Senior Trip. Boarding charter buses and leaving Northern at 9:00 a.m.; the Seniors first traveled to Kennywood Park near Pittsburgh. While at __ Kennywood, class members rode the rides, enjoyed the food, and just browsed ___ through the park. _ Evening entertainment for the Class of ‘87 included a cruise on the Gateway Clipper. Enroute from _ Kennywood to the Clipper, Seniors found some time to visit Station Square and do some window shopping. On board of the Gateway Clipper, dinner and dancing was the order of the evening as the Riverboat cruised the Monongahela and Ohio River on a hazy humid evening. Suzanne Hall and Sue Suter relax after the the exciting day at Kennywood. School Life 25 __ A Formal | Seniors walk two-by-two to their seats. But Renee (Warnick), I don't see why we Car rt wear them this way-Shannon Wright. - David Jones is happy that it is finally over. Sunday, June 7, 1987 at 4:00 p.m. graduation began. Mr. Edward Green, Principal, opened with a welcome. There were many visiting speakers which included: Reverend Stephen Yelovich who gave the Inovation and Benediction, Mrs. Linda Sanders giving the commencement address, and Beverly Murphy who awarded the diplomas. ‘We've Only Just Begun,” “We are the World,’’ and ‘‘Friends’’ were sang by the chorus and directed by Mr. Boord. This reminded the Seniors that they were not coming to an end but only beginning. They are now part of the world and will always remember their friends from graduation forward. — Tracey Frazee gives her a : friend a hug and wishes . Tim Ford and Kim Frank wait for her the best. Debbie Yoder helps Karen Beitzel with her gown. : | the walk across the field. Marylyn Canan and Sheila Campbell walk to their graduation seats. High school days are all over for Larry Teets and Jill Sines. _ - Tim Knox and Amy Guthrie's lives have just begun now that graduation has ended. WS Stacey Thomas takes a moment to pause. Conrad Maust-never without his — — camera Carolina and Marylyn Canan started school together and have finished school together. Or A New Beginning faledictorian, Doreen Workman straightens her tassel. Mrs. Teets helps Valerie Dunithan Salutatorian, Renee Warnick goes to say goodbye to her fellow classmates. layne Mike Smoot, John Brobst, and Doug Quade prepare for graduation. _. _ Puppet Show Entertains Various Schools Igna and Gunnar, operated by Susie Kolbfleisch and Kenton Bender, perform the beginning act. biti: LM FRONT ROW: Candy Dolan, Dr. Snelson. SECOND ROW: Shelia Beitzel, Tammy | Wakefield, Carrie House, Jan Thomas, Dianna Vitez, Kelli Thomas, Laura Sines. | THIRD ROW: Becky Meyers, Leslie Merkel. BACK ROW: Kenton Bender, Susie Kolbfleisch, Sheli Bittinger, Jenni Golden, Ellisa Schofield, Sue Suter, Philip Rodeheaver. BEHIND the SCENES: Alex Hicks, Renee Warnick, Trina Stanton. 3 Lunch Break! Carrie House takes time to grab a bite to eat. The Theatre Arts mini-course, directed by Dr. Snelson, performed a puppet show production of The Emperor s New Clothes. The group traveled to many elementary schools puppetry tires the soul. performing the play. The production was based upon a Hans Christian Anderson short tale. The students in the Theatre Arts mini- course Class expanded on the original story to make it a forty minute play. The play was a great success and was enjoyed by all. ee ee ee = a f, Practice! Practice makes Susie Kolbfleisch and Jenni Golden stretch to perfect. be seen over Alex Hicks. 30 School Life 351 Seniors y NS i “iy Se Zp Everyday In Every Way We Are Timothy Robert Artice “Tim” Glenda Marie Artice November 11, 1968 January 6, 1969 Viking Ilustrator Writer, JOBS Club Art I, I, Il, IV, Aurora Borealis, Literary Magazine Angelia S. Baker “Angie” September 14, 1969 Band, Pep Band, Teachers Aide, Chorus, FHA, Drum Co-Captain Captain Connie Sue Beachy “Coonball”’ March 31, 1969 Chorus, FHA, S.A.D.D. Christy Lynn Beitzel “Chrusty”’ i ‘ Eagleton ae 24, 1969 Karen Elaine Beitzel ri = “Bitz’’ S.A.D.D., Viking, Chorus, Magazine June 17, 1969 ; ; FFA, God Squad, Honor Captain Co-Captain, Y Typing for Fun, ane: Roll, FFA reporter-9th. Varsity Club 32 Seniors Getting Better Jeffrey Bittinger Jeff’ March 26, 1969 Craft Club, Talent Show Sheila Irene Beitzel May 26, 1969 Ski Club, Typing for Fun, JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Cheerleaders Club, Honor Koll, FHA, HOSA, Teachers Assistant Connie Diane Bowman “Freda”’ March 11, 1969 Drill Team-3 yrs., Drill Team Club-3 yrs., Ski Club, Student Council Representative, Sr. Class Vice-President, Jr. Class Activities Committee Beth Ann Bicker “Bethy” June 5, 1969 Computer Club, Viking Reporter, Distinguished Honor Roll, Honor Koll, Quebec Trips Ann Marie Bowser “Annabelle January 12, 1969 Nordique, Magazine Captain, Phys. Ed. Assistant, FHA Treasurer, S.A.D.D. Club And Better Beth Anne Bolen “Bethany”’ July 19, 1969 Ski Club, S.A.D.D. Club, Newspaper Seniors 33 Fred Anthony Bowser “Flintstone” November 25, 1969 Barbara Jean Broadwater May 28, 1968 Chorus, FHA Club, Latch Hook Crafts Clubs Loren Lee Broadwater “Pilsbury”’ August 10, 1969 Band, Pep Band, Student Council Representative 34 Seniors Terri Lee Bowser “Bowser” April 18, 1969 Band, Pep Band, Health Club, Teachers Aid Dean Edward Broadwater “Cope” October 3, 1969 Samuel Mark Broadwater February 1, 1969 ——— At The Top John Reidemann Brobst “Rosie” September 8, 1969 JV and Varsity Basketball, Honor Koll, Distinguished Honor Kelli Marie Bunnell Roll, November 1985 October 27, 1969 Student of the Month, Ski Club, Vice-President Eleventh grade of Ski Club Outstanding Student of the Year, Ski Club, Basketball Club, Snowball Escort, Electronics Club Sheila Rae Campbell “Sheba”’ February 26, 1969 Ski Club, Health Club, S.A.D.D. Club, Gym Aid, Co-Captain of Magazine Campaign Kim Michelle Burow June 14, 1969 FFA Marylyn Gloria Canan Carolina Ruth Canan June 1, 1969 June 1, 1969 God Squad, Discussion Club, Magazine Captain ‘Seniors 35 Scott Allen Carr “Trouble” Auguest 9, 1969 Ski Club Gene Lloyd Cutter June 21, 1969 Tennis Eric Allan DeWitt “Tadpole” June 18, 1969 Auto Mechanics Club 36 Seniors Erica Shayne Couch “Shayner”’ December 28, 1969 Girls Varsity Club, Co- Captain Varsity Volleyball, Captain JV Volleyball, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Junior Class Treasurer, Ski Club, Distinguished Honor Roll, Girls Varsity Treasurer, Student of the Year, Student of the Month, Gym Assistant, Yearbook Staff Lawson Duckworth “Buddy” July 29, 1969 Wrestling, Football, Lettermans Club Robert Dale Detrick “Dale” July 14, 1969 ne hisper Of Laughter Stephen Todd Dyche “Stevie Wonder’ July 1, 1969 J.V. Football, Honor Roll, Student of the Year, Student of the Month, Tennis, Literary Club James Andrew Dunithan “Jimmy” August 7, 1969 Cross Country, Ski Club, Basketball, Tiger Staff, Viking Staff, Fall Festival Escort Herbert Vincent Fazenbaker “Herb” February 6, 1969 Masonry, Weightlifting Club, FFA Valerie Celeste Dunithan “Val” February 15, 1969 Office Assistant, Teacher Assistant, Distinguished Honor Roll, Honor Koll, Associate Member of S.A.D.D., Woodmen of the World Award in U.S. History, Aerobics Club, Student of the Month Award, S.A.D.D. Club- Fund Raising Committee, Who’s Who Among American High Students Ellen Anne Finzel ‘Ellen’ September 27, 1969 Drill Team, Drill Team Co-Capt., Drill Team Club, Office Aide, Chorus Vice-Pres., Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Talent Show Participant Matthew Christopher Eggleston ‘Matt’ June 29, 1969 J.V. Varsity Football, J.V. Varsity Basketball, Band, Chorus, Letterman’s Club, Basketball Club, Student of the Year, Student of the Month, Honor Roll Seniors 37 The Class Of “87” Is The Kimberly Ann Frank September 3, 1969 JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader Co- Captain, Ways and Means Committee, Student Improvement Committee, ‘Timothy D. Ford Cheerleading Club, Tim” Yearbook, Chorus, June 8, 1969 Who’s Who In American High School Students, United States Cheerleading Achievement Award, United States — Leadership Achievement Award, Guidance Office Assistant Linda Lou Frantz “Lou” April 22, 1969 Phys. Ed. Assistant, Typing for Fun, Drill Team Silks Squad, Drill Team Club, Who’s Who, Honor Koll, Ways and Means Committee, Magazine Co-Captain Tracey Ann Frazee “Dizzie”’ November 26, 1969 Aerobics Club, Typing Club, 1985 Friendsville Princess, Guidance Office Assistant, Who’s Who Sean Paul Frederic Barbarella Friend “Mooch”’ “Burp” September 20, 1969 March 25, 1969 Varsity Football, FHA, Phys. Ed. Basketball, Vice-Pres. Assistant, Business Lettermans Club Club 38 Seniors Closet Thing To Heaven Janie Sue Friend “Jane” September 28, 1969 Volleyball, Member of the ‘85 State Volleyball F a F Champs, Girls Varsity, Katrina Marie Garlitz Student-of-the-Month, fina Honor Koll, School February 7, 1969 Improvement Comm., Chorus, FFA Viking Editor Reporter, Science Club, Co-Pres. of Science Club Jon. H. Garner II Shannon Lynette Georg “Jon Jon” “Shannonbug” January 23, 1969 September 16, 1969 | Band, Football FHA Secretary, Who's | Manager, J.V. Who Among High School Football, Varsity Students, Craft Club Vice Football, Ski Club, Letterman’s Club, Ski Team Pres., Student of the Month, Honor Roll Freddie Clinton Denise L. Gregory | Glotfelty “Dee” || December 30, 1968 August 21, 1968 | Letterman’s Club Nordique, FHA Treas., Football Seniors 39 Success Comes In “Cans”, Amy Sue Gutherie “Amos” December 27, 1969 Girls Varsity Club, Magazine Co-Captain Captain, Volleyball JV Varsity, Science Fair Honorable Mention, Volleyball Statistician, Office Assistant, Chorus, Bonfire Committee, HOSA, Honor Roll, FHA, Bonfire Escort Lena Suzanne Hall November 23, 1969 Chorus-Piano Jeff Martin Humberson “Humbug” May 16, 1969 ; Auto Mechanics, Auto Mechanics Club, Ski Club, Wrestling Jamie Hare “Jamie’’ October 29, 1969 Melissa Humberson David Glenn Jones June 10, 1969 February 28, 1969 Ski Club, FHA, Typing JV Football, Varsity for Fun Club, Magazine Football, JV Basketball, Captain, HOSA, Honor Lettermans Club, Roll Basketball Club 40 Seniors en Not In “Can't” John Robert Kinzey “Chaser” Timothy Wayne Knox November 9, 1969 “Tim” Auto Mechanics, Ski January 7, 1968 Club, Auto Mechanics Club Karen Sue Kolbfleish “Susie” November 6, 1969 Varsity Cheerleading Captain, JV Cheerleading Co-Captain, Cheerleading Club Treasurer, U.S. Achievement Academy Awar d for Cheerleading, Student Council Public Relations Committee, Student Council Rep., Junior Class Activities Committee, Honor Koll, National Honor Koll, Who’s Who, 9th, 10th, 11th, grade Snowball Candidate, Autumn Glory Candidate, Gym Assistant, Yearbook Staff, Homecoming Candidate, Puppet Show Participant Lori Sue Lancaster “Lornbug’’ February 18, 1969 Junior-Senior Band, Pep Band, Associate S.A.D.D. Member Melissa Sue Lapp “Shorty” July 25, 1969 JV Varsity Cheerleader, JV Captain, Cheerleading Roger Allen Lapp Club, Cheerleading “Duff ’ Treasurer, Helath Club, November 27, 1969 By-Laws Committee, 9th Grade Snowball Princess Candidate, Homecoming Candidate, Guidance Assistant Seniors 41 Dean Allen Lytle “Dean” September 6, 1968 Auto Mechanics Craig Stephen Lowery October 22, 1969 Robert Michael Martin “Bobby” February 22, 1969 JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, JV Football, Basketball Club, Lettermans Club, Gym Assistant, Snowball Escort. Conrad Ethan Maust September 25, 1969 God Squad, Newspaper | Photographer, Youth Chorus, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Newspaper Staff, High Magazine Salesman Marlene Louise McElroy Jeffery A. McKenzie “Mac” January 27, 1969 April 7, 1968 42 Seniors John Madison Carter Miller “Buzz”’ November 20, 1969 FFA - 1986 Vice- President 1987 President, JV Basketball, Wrestling Leslie Elaine Merkel “Lester’’ March 24, 1969 Honor Koll Student, Teachers Aide, Computer Club, S.A.D.D. Club, Aerobics Club Shelly Marie Murray “Shellbug’’ August 29, 1969 Softball Team, Girls Varsity Club, Volleyball Statistician, Varsity Basketball Statistician William Richard Meyers “Bill” August 2, 1969 FFA Emily Kay Otto “Emma” October 2, 1969 Aerobics Club, Honor Koll, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Color Guard, Computer Club, S.A.D.D. Club, Student of the Month, Teachers Aide Amy Susan Mosser “Harvey” June 17, 1968 Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Band, Ski Club, Student Council Representative, Teachers Aide Seniors 43 Memories Brenda Lee Piper Duane Curtis Patton “Bren” November 1, 1969 April 11, 1969 Automotive Club Aerobics Club, FFA, Basketball Statistician Mary Ellen Rafferty a a July 12, 1969 Viking Staff, FHA, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Magazine Captain, Winner of the USNJA Award | Douglas Earl Quade | “Doug” | February 19, 1969 Michael Darwin Robeson “Mike” Mark Edward July 30, 1969 Rodeheaver Varsity Basketball, “Spike” Lettermens Club November 11, 1969 President, Who’s Who, Wrestling Snowball Escort, Bon Fire Candidate 44 Seniors Are Forever Calvin Edward Ross “Skizzle’’ April 22, 1969 Auto Mechanics, Wrestling, Auto Mechanics Club Stephanie Lynn Rounds “Stevie”’ May 31, 1969 oe Teachers Aide, FHA Saad Club ‘ Christopher Lee Schoneberger “Space”’ August 6, 1968 Dean Rounds “Dean” October 12, 1968 Darlene Denise Seaman “Dee Dee”’ December 29, 1968 Volleyball, Basketball, Girls Varsity Club, Talent Show, Phys. Ed. Assistant Deborah Lee Salmon “Debi” July 9, 1969 Chorus, Aviation Club Seniors 45 A Picture Is A Poem Jill Annette Sines “Jeel”’ December 25, 1969 Drill Team Silks, Drill A Shawna Dawn Sines sbi tt es peal abe “Shawna Madonna” SS ATRoO RSI 5 October 13, 1969 Guiiance Ofice Ski Club, FHA, HOSA Assistant, Chorus, Business Club, Type-A- Thon Angela Faye Sisler “Angie” December 8, 1969 FHA-Secretary, Treasurer Vice- President, Teachers Assistant Meliscia Annette Sisler “Missy” September 23, 196° FHA Member, FHA Sunshine Girl Susan Ann Sisler | “Sue” Timothy Carl Sisler | April 26, 1969 “Wedge”’ | FHA-Vice-President May 5, 1969 President 46 Seniors ee | ithout Words Michael Patrick Smoot “Smooter’’ Carl Bert Sliger July 28, 1969 February 20, 1968 J.V. Varsity Football, Lettermens Club, Ski Club Julie Lynn Stevens ‘“Jul”’ May 4, 1969 Aerobics Club, Colorquard, Health Ca reers Club Treasurer, Magazine Captain, Phys. Ed. Assistant, Softball, Volleyball | Statistician, Snowball || Princess Candidate, Student Council | Representative, Bonfire Committee, Yearbook, Student Activities | Committee, Graduation Usher, Who’s Who, Bonfire Escort, Junior Class Activities, Senior Class Treasurer Lucretia Ann Stanton “Cat” March 21, 1969 Newspaper, FHA Crystal Lynn Swauger “Cris’”’ } Sue Suter October 13, 1969 | Suey Aerobics Club, Typing August 28, 1969 for Fun, FHA, God Squad, Literary Mag., FHA, Theatre, Play Yearbook, Yearbook Typist, Guidance Office Assistant, Assistant Office Aide, Colorguard Seniors 47 | The Longest Journe Tammy Lynn Swauger “Toke” April 17, 1969 Girls Varsity Club Pres., Volleyball, Jr. Class Pres., Student Council Treasurer, Student Council Pres., Yearbook, Mag. Co- Captain Captain, Gym Assistant, Grad. Usher Tabatha Sweitzer “Tabby” March 7, 1969 Latchhook Club, JOBS Club April Lynn Thomas “Graple”’ September 9, 1969 Student Council Rep., Drill Team Club, Band, 9th 10th Grade Snowball Candidate, Office Assistant, Yearbook, Aerobics Club, Colorquard, Bonfire Com., Grad. Usher, Prom Decorating Com., Jr. Class Activities Com. 48 Seniors Wayne Eugene Swauger July 18, 1969 Auto Mechanics, Auto Club Wayne Morgan Tabor March 5, 1969 Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Snowball Escort, Lettermens Club Stacey Kenee Thomas “Stac”’ December 4, 1969 Drill Team Silks, Drill Team Club, 11th Grade Snowball Princess, Heart Fund Candidate, Type-A-Thon, Chorus, Mag. Co-Cap. Captain, Guidance Office Assistants Starts With A Single Step Timothy Umbel s7Ane wo April 23, 1969 Tammy Sue Wakefield “Tambo” September 12, 1969 Band, Office Aide, Honor Koll, FHA, S.A.D.D. Asso. Member, Mag. Co- Captain, Pep Band, HOSA, Garrett County Band, 1986- 87 Summerfest Queen Ray Jay Wilt Ray” October 16, 1969 Wrestling James Dale Wagner “Jimmy” May 11, 1968 Weightlifting William C. Winebrenner ‘Junior’ July, 1969 Renee Lynn Warnick February 3, 1969 Basketball, Girls Varsity Club, Honor Koll, Who‘s Who Among American High School Students, Nordique, Viking Yearbook Photographer, Student of the Month, Student Activities Committee, MD Distinguished Scholar Honorable Mention, MCA Summer Programs 1983-86 Seniors 49 Sonya Marie Yelovich “Sonny” August 19, 1969 Cross Country, Track Team, Key Club, Girls Chorale, 9th and 10th Grade Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Class Activity Comm., Volleyball, Chorus, All State Chorus, Publicity Comm for Play ““Who’s on First,’’ Autumn Glory Princess Candidate, Girls’ Varsity Club, Talent Show Participant, Teachers Aide 50 Seniors Doreen Lynn Workman February 3, 1969 Student Council, Public Relations Comm., Band, Pep Band, God Squad, Honor Koll, Distinguished Honor Roll, MD Distinguished Scholar Honorable Mention Debra Kay Yoder “Deb” Chorus, Honor Koll, Distinguished Honor Roll, God Squad, Tennis, Chorus Pres, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, God Squad V.P. Pres., FHA, Baseball Team Statistician, S.A.D.D. Associate Member, Office Aide Shannon Sioux Wright “Shan” April 18, 1969 Band, Pep Band, Health Club Vice Pres., School Improvement Chairperson, MD Leadership Workshop, Academic Banquet Comm., Snowball Candidate, Sr. Class Secretary, Jr. Class Secretary, Mag. Cap., Autumn Glory Princess, Teachers Aide,. Homecoming Candidate, Snowball Prin. Cheryl Yoder “Toots”’ December 15, 1969 FFA Treas., Office Aide, Guidance Office Aide, Computer Club, Typing for Fun, Literary Discussion Group Denise Irene Yoder “Nece”’ June 16, 1969 God Squad Treasurer, Secretary, Chorus, Student of the Month — ft The Last Days Ralph Jonathon Klotzbaugh “Ralph” June 13, 1969 Band, Student Council Representative, Student Activities Committee, School Play, Ski Club, School Newspaper Sheldon Lyle Swartzentruber “Chopper”’ Karen Marie Yommer May 18, 1969 “Yom” November 13, 1969 Beverly Kay Turner Chorus, Teachers Aide, “BJ.” Computer Club, God Squad January 20, 1969 Club, Talent Show Softball, Girl's Varsity Club, Junior Class Vice-President, Snowball Princess, Teachers Aide Class Prayer Class Flower by: Janie Friend Dear Heavenly Father, As our school years draw to an end, let us thank You for being with us through our years of growing, thank You for allowing us to make mistakes so that we may become better people, and thank You for teaching us to dream, for our dreams can become reality. White Carnation tipped in blue Let us realize that graduation is the beginning not the end. Help us to make our dreams Class Colors reality and our lives rich and : fulfilling. Silver and Blue We ask that You will stay with uS as we part and go our Class Motto separate ways. Guide us through our days of happiness as well as sadness, and direct us toward ways of teaching others of You. We ask all of this in Jesus’ name. Amen. Cherish yesterday, Live for today, Dream of tomorrow.. Seniors 51 Tracey Frazee and Stephanie Rounds enjoy Everybody hates to sand, but Another sarcastic look from taking Conrad Maust’s money. Roger Lapp gets the job done. Connie Beachy. Ellen Finzel spends her early mornings working in the school Buddy Duckworth and Scott Carr get cleaned up after a hard day in Trowel Trades. = ml i S i) D e = —_ Bat S =) 9) 7p) e S =| mnt 8 | : = : ’ 9) DY e 2 =| fea 9 9) D @ = wo] te) S — 9) D Eric DeWitt and Duane Patton relax during Auto Mechanics. John Miller is ready to strike at the Sean Frederick prepares for life in the | Buddy Duckworth perfects his mechanical flaming whiffle ball. zoo or life in the spotlight. drawing. 52 Seniors AQ LM UUDERCLASSMENE 1 Underclassmen 53 Juniors Barry Atwood Mary Kay Beachy Melissa Beeman Diane Beitzel Tina Beitzel Dianne Bender Jencene Bender Kenton Bender Barbara Bicker Bill Bishoff Shawn Bishoff Lisa Bittinger Michael Bittinger Roger Bittinger Sheli Bittinger Teresa Bittinger Eric Bittner Kenneth Bowser Mary Bowser Suzanne Bowser Steve Brenneman Darla Broadwater Patricia Briadwater Valerie Broadwater Tina Buckel © Tanya Burdock _ Bill Burow Pat Buttorff Larry Carr Lisa Carr Brian Coddington Brad Conaway Debbie Cook | Linda Cosner jy The Pre Scholastic Apptitude Test and the Scholastic Apptitude Test are — administered to juniors every year. The P.S.A.T. is a practice test for the S.A.T., which is used by colleges in admission’‘s criteria. Juniors at N.H.S. stated that the P.S.A.T. was challenging, and they felt it was helpful in preparation for the © S.A.T., taken by eleventh grade students in the spring spring of their junior year. The Class of 1988, according to a questionnaire filled out by the Juniors for the Middle States Ev aluation, has one of the highest percentages of students who intend to further their education beyond high school than any other class at Northern in the last — several years. 54 Juniors The Junior Class Officers, Connie McKenzie (V-P), Kendra Frazee (Pres.), Eric Martin (Treas. ), and Diana Vitez (Sec.), discuss ideas about the prom. Tyler Cowan Tina Crouch Candy Dolan Tim Dolan Sherry Fadeley Betty Fazenbaker Melissa Fazenbaker David Folk Kimberly Frantz Kendra Frazee Kathy Frickey John Frye Stacey George Michael Glass Robert Glass _ Sheli Bittinger concentrates on learning chemistry. Jennifer Golden ae secanomcaes Keith Grove | ee Dale Guthrie Laurie Hare David Harris Holtschneider _Carie House Peter House Rhonda Humberson — What are you marketing girls, your smile?—Stacey Georg, Sandy Lewis, Kim Frantz, Barb McCarty, Valerie Broadwater, and Lisa Carr. Greg Iden Truman Kahl Charlie Keister © Tricia Kinsinger Latisha Lap} Dianne Lehr Ammie Lewis Sandy Lewis Tish Lapp helps the underclassmen section of Diane Lehr checks out her the yearbook put pictures _— purse during Retailing in order. Class. Juniors 55 Paul Lichty Rodney Lipscomb Michele Lowery Eddie Lytle Eric Martin Heath Martin Barb McCarty Kim McClintok Christine McKenzie Connie McKenzie Jody McKenzie Laura McKenzie Tammy McKenzie Tammy M. McKenzie Rebecca Meyers Brenda Miller — Beverly Miner Steve Morton Mona Mosser Leilani Noble Greg Oester Linda Oester Jesse Opel Jerry Orner Meqan Ramsey Jamie Rodeheaver Philip Rodeheaver Tina Ross Jeff Rounds Shelli Rush Pam Saulpaw Carl Schmidt Ellisa Schofield Glen Seaman Laura Sines A close-up shows Pam Warnick eating in class. Phil Rodeheaver sits back and relaxes as his program comes to a completion. 56 Juniors Juniors—One Step Away From Kendra Frazee and Eric Martin show how they can ‘Walk Like an Eygptian” during a Junior executive meeting. : Alex Hicks, Kenton Bender, Candy Dolan, and Ellisa Schofield return to their elementary school days while out performing the puppet show. Reaching The Top Of The Ladder Judy Sisler Rick Sisler Todd Sisier Wayne Sisler Marcia Snyder Danny Spangler Jimmy Speicher Cheryl Stanton Donna Stanton Trina Stanton Carrie Stark Kelli Stark Jan Thomas Kelli Thomas Christine Turner Leslie turney Regina Vansickle Dianna Vitez John Vought Scott Wachter Tracy Wakefield | i ce Pamela Warnick Mr. Reichenbecher and Betty Fazenbaker are surprised we ; : Vicki Warnick by the yearbook camera. ‘ + ' Kevin Wassell Keith Wiley Marjorie Wiley Jeff Williams Robert Wilt Vivian Wilt Tracy Workman Sharon Worley Diane Yoder Donna Yoder Teresa Yoder Vicki Yoder Eric Yommer Julie Yommer Aaron Zumpano Algebra I students try to analyze square root equations. - Juniors 57 Highlights Of The Class Of 1988 With that grin, I'd say she’s up up to something.—Valerie Broadwater. Mike Glass enjoys talking but not in front of the class. — Swap Day do. Greg Holtschneider finally gets graded on his clowning. 58 Juniors Fred Holliday just can’t decide what to Scott Wachter seems to be saying, “Well done if I do say so myself.”’ Ellisa Schofield savors her last bite 2 pizza. Concentrating on her layout, Carrie Stark blocks out distraction. Typing demands full concentration for — Trina Stanton and Stephanie Rounds. Are you sure?—Marcy Snyder OOooh La La—Aaron Zum| Everyone loves wearing their goggles especially Tish Lapp and Kelli Thomas. Becky Meyers and Laura Sines exchange books before — going to lunch. ao Brenda Frye and Joy Nazelrod enjoy a quick lecture from Mr. Kolbe. After math, Deanna Bailey helps Tin ‘Rodeheaver with other homework. Kim Warnick makes a brief _ stop at her locker before __ World History. Todd Wagner should you be sleeping, Karen Wiley is still working? _ _ ristin Crone puts Charlotte B improved headlock. _ _ Should you really be tak Y | Freshmen Clint Artice Matt Bach Bill Baker Jenny Beachy Sherry Beachy. Kim Beal Michele Beeman Renee Beitzel Robin Bender Jimmy Bevan Barnie Billmeyer Michael Bishoff Blair Bittinger Steve Bittinger Jenny Bowser Stacy Bray Lynne Brenneman Mike Brenneman Pam Brenneman Tammy Brenneman Lori Broadwater Travis Brode Dixie Browning David Burow Terri Butler Clay Carleton Lori Donahue John Durst Julie Durst Kim Durst Chris Dyer Kristin Edwards Ricky Eggleston Tracy Fazenbaker Kali Fields As September arrived this year so did 135 excited Freshman. After the first few weeks of adjustment, they settled into the routine of NHS. As the year progressed students began preparing for the functional tests that lie ahead of them. Look closely boys. 64 Freshmen Mr. McKenzie’s monstrous foruth period Civics class. Diane Fike Jeremy Fike Joe Fink Raja Fisher Amy Foley Eric Frantz Rachel Frantz Shawn Fratz Brian Friend Dana Friend John Friend Marsha Friend Tammy Frye Sheila Garlitz Angie Resh, Scott Kahl, Michele Beeman, and Diane Fike Mary Georg examine rock formations in Earth Science. Tony Georg David Gilpin Lisa Gittere Steve Glotfelty Carla Graham Kim Green Tammy Guthrie Jodi Hershberger Charles Hetz Carrie Holiday Wayne Horchler Dale House Tammy Jacques Scott Kahl Crystal Keefer Sam Kemp Kirby King ‘ Dawn Kinzey Phillip Kisner Robert Leight Vicki Stark concentrates on a Jay Koss envisions skiing mid-term exam. the Face. : Freshmen 65 Make Way For The David Lewis Wesley Loar Jennifer Lytle Heather Martin Steve Matthews Randy Maust Sheldon Maust Olila McElroy Anthony McGee Darrin McKenzie Dayton McKenzie Kathy McKenzie Mike Menges Robert Merkel - Heather Miller Paul Miller Betty Miner Lori Minick Don Morgan Tom Naylor Nancy Niner Paul Niner Kevin Orner Sandy Patton Ricky Perando Angie Resh Jay Ross Ron Rounds Jessica Savage Tammy Schenk Brian Schlossnagle Leona Schmidt Jason Schroyer Jerry Sines Bill Sines Irv Dixie Browning focuses her attention Mike Brenneman questions his grade on the guy across the room. while the rest of the class completes their work. Tarin Towers uses her library period wisely. 66 Freshmen Dr. Snelson seems to have captured the attention of his students. cee SN ee A Re SS RIOR PED RE a alige B I nes ls Se PE NR PIO tr cnc Rr oe MB ei (Prey 08 5 OP So ey, Bn eR NS or _ Class Of 1990 David Sisler Sean Sisler Marcia Sisler Bonnie Spicher Joey Spiker Vicki Stark Jimmy Stevens Candy Strawser Jimmy Thomas Shelby Thomas Kon Tomlinson Tarin Towers Teresa Turney Mark Umbel Brian Vansickle Chris Vansickle Eugene Vansickle Jackie Vansickle Kevin Warnick Melissa Wilburn Not only are Pam and Tam Brenneman twins, but they are also best friends. Pam Wilburn Wilbert Younkin Ivan Wilt David Worley David Yoder Lyndon Yoder Shelly Yoder Brock Yommer Stephanie Young Lori Broadwater tells a story that Jenny Bowser finds hard to believe. . Christie Frye Girls Varsity’s Baby Day finds Kalli Fields awaiting her bottle for lunch. Danny Teets and Steve Glotfelty use lunch as a time for relaxation. What betier way to relax than to sit around and talk with your buddies. A few tables down, Tammy Frye has the same thought of relaxing from the pressures of school by talking with her friends. Freshmen 67 Slurping a softdrink at McDonalds, Kristin Edwards shares with upper classman, Candy Dolan, after a basketball game. Dixie Browning, Vicki Stark, and Sheila Garlitz apts the laughter of life at Northern High School. A freshmen class packs up and waits for the bell. Carrie Holliday demonstrates the fine art of doing nothing. BS Robert Merkel sleepwalks? TR RTARE RE The. power has gone to his head; Darren McKenzie gives a glare of authority. Heather Miller takes on the ‘glamorous life’’ of teaching. [ 7 69 Academics We a COS, Art Students Show Creativity Greg Oester and Shelly Rush compare their Several students diligently Art II students prepare their art work for works of art. work on their projects. Mrs. Pratt. | Marjorie Wiley, John Vought, and Marcie Suter don’t seem to accomplish much in Art. Barb Bicker suggests a new project to Diane Beitzel. Mrs. Martin lets Debbie Yoder and Tabatha Sweitzer Mrs. Martin explains some of the basics of cooking. know the correct way to construct their patterns. Se Brian Coddington A substitute offers her pes to sew his ; : ' nger on. eee ey but it doesn’t seem s Teachers enjoy a meal prepared by Mrs. Martin. o help. | Home Economics Has Style 70 Academics Social Studies Students Visit Annapolis Ellisa Schofield seems to be the only student interested in working. Lisa Bittinger, Glenn While Mrs. Yunker’s class takes one of her Seaman, and Eddie Lytle are “fun” tests, they say ‘Not now, I’m trying Kim Frank and Terri Bowser munch out more interested in getting their to think.’’ before a long day of sight seeing. picture taken. While Petrina Jones and Julie Swauger discuss the assignment, Elizabeth Otto gives the evil eye. Is Eddie Lytle acting or is this natural? U.S. History students observed this beautiful view on their trip. Fe Karen Beitzel explains her destination to Teresa Yoder during the Annapolis trip. Mr. Yunker, Emily Otto, and Valerie Dunithan appear to be John Vought, relieved, is finished for the day. enjoying their trip to Annapolis Hand in hand, walking in the sand? We hope notl Academics 71 North Star Staff Produces 1987 Yearbook 1st Row: Candy Dolan, Sean Frederick, Aaron Zumpano, Mike Robeson, Lorrin Morris. 2nd Row: Connie McKenzie, Tish Lapp, Pam Warnick, Cheryl Stanton, Amy Thomas, Susie Kolbfleisch. 3rd Row: Kim Frank, Kenton Bender, Shayne Couch, Kelli Thomas, Renee Warnick, Trish Kinsinger, Sheila Beitzel. g Wie. Crsciys, Sit Mr. Tritt watches over the yearbook staff while they work On the yearbook. CESECCIN SRE REY EG P| PUBEEEEBET Pam Warnick and Lorin Morris go through yearbook The yearbook staff works pictures that could be used for their section. hard to compile the North Star for the students. Each section of the Yearbook has an appointed editor who supervises the work of the people under them. Pages are assigned and suddenly everyone has something to do. Pictures must be taken and developed, layouts must be made, and copy must be written. The staff photographers are everywhere trying to take good shots for the Yearbook. There are 22 members of the oe North Star staff successfully Jan THOMAS Ore OR hee putting together the 1987 section as Candy Dolan helps Yearbook under the direction of _ Kenton. the editor-in-chief, Cheryl Stanton. Mr. Tritt found himself learning as he took on the responsibility of advising the staff for the first time. Amy Thomas tries to show Aaron Zumpano, Sean Frederick, and Mike Robeson how to run things. Renee Warnick diligently developes pictures for the staff. 72 Academics Viking Creates Informative Paper Viking: 1st Row-Marla Handwerk, Gene Cutter, Christy Beitzel, Mary Rafferty, Conrad Maust, Mary Georg. 2nd Row- Jimmy Dunithan, Angie Resh, Crystal Keefer, Fred Holliday, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Diane Williams. Not Pictured: Tim Artice, Janie Friend, Lea Hetz, Pam Wiland. Our school newspaper, the Viking, consists of seventeen staff members and is advised by Mr. Kolbe. The Viking covers not only school oriented issues, but tries to feature someone in the county with a special talent. The staff works hard to make 6 or 7 issues throughout the year, besides the Senior Souvenir. The Viking reported special coverage on Homecoming and the Bonfire, and also included the coverage Without a doubt, Gene Cutter Christy Beitzel types the final dying wishes A 5 begins to lay out another page for the senior will. of 2 Student Council Meeting. of the Senior Souvenir. Viking members attended a seminar in October at the University of Maryland. Mr. Kolbe along with some staff members learned new things about laying out the newspaper and exchanged ideas with other school’s newspaper staffs. The Viking also exchanged newspapers with other schools through the mail such as Southern, Valley, Allegany, Bishop Walsh, and even a school in San Francisco. Janie Friend (Editor) and Christy Beitzel work on the newspaper, unaware of the photographer. Mary Rafferty dreams up a headline for jj her story. Angie Resh pastes up a final layout. Diane Williams prepares copy for the printers. Science Explores Many Concepts Linda Oester and her lab partner prepare a project for Chemistry. Biology students try to finish their assignment. Nathan Walker holds a bird brought in for a presentation on falcons. The science courses offered at NHS are Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, Health Education, and Physics. Earth Science offered in 9th grade is a combination study of basic geology astronomy. Biology, a 10th grade course, is the study of life. Chemistry, for 11th 12th grade students, deals with principles of mathematics and basic chemical actions and reactions. Anatomy and Physiology is offered to 11th 12th grade students also. Students take on a year long in-dept h study of the human body, its function, and its structure. Physics is a course offered to 12th grade students only and a prerequisite in Algebra I and Geometry is required. A course off for every grade is Health Education. Subjects discussed in this course, are the human body, nutrition, drug abuse, diseases and first aid. David Yoder and Bobby Leight examine rock samples in Earth Science. 74 Acadeinics Baffled by their experiments the class stares at their equipment. SRR TE: ‘ K . a Leah Hetz shies away from the bird as it soars to her hand. OM WSS . 2 AOU H T on ). Biology and Earth Science students attended a presentation on falcons by Mr. $ Mrs. Floyd Presley. Kelli Bunnel stands by and watches Shelli Bittinger do all the work. Earth Science doesn’t seem to interest several of these students! Les Etudiants Francais Font Une Incursion Dans La Ville De Québec Miss Norris’ French II class seems to think it’s impossible to learn yet another language. The French class put on a play for some other students in another French class. For the past three years, French II, Ill, and IV students have been offered the chance to go on a trip to Quebec City, Canada. A busy schedule has been planned for the students and it will start by a sixteen hour charter bus ride. Deluxe class accommodations are being provided by the Auberge des Gouverneurs for 5 days, 4 nights. Activities include rollerskating, a movie, swimming, a Gourmet French dinner, shopping, and a ferry trip. The trip is scheduled from April 7 to April 11. Hey man it’s party timel Susie Kolbfleisch and Tracy Workman act out their roles in the French play successfully. i 0 oe, Ow Jason Rush pops in to ask how things are going. The acting French royalty dine on the Kim Warnick gets ready for a big Christmas feast. day in Quebec. Ps Connie Miller falls in love in Quebec. Jason Rush thinks, watch out Quebec here I comel 75 | i | | | i | | —ee hho pnn nnn nebovheeyeenrewseesunweeeunweNw'enevswsN¥slssssss=ssssstuuluuCUMnUMnWe VOT wei sCH Ms AMAA INN ONAN DAS NSTI RN SONS N IDNA NN NNN OO OES SSN SIGIR SSSI INHLIY ADM a cA NAAR CNNS NSS NI NN ee ee Vocational Classes The guys in Masonry clean up after a hard days work. Typing I hurries to get their assignments done. a: i 6B - Numerous vocational classes isa Carr and Karen Beitzer_ «yon Kinzey. Reith wiley pretend to are Offered at NHS. They include __ struggle with a typing problem. Seaman lookslover his wore Agricultural Production, Plant Science and Reproduction, Allied Health, Auto Mechanics, Brick, Block Stonemasonry, Data Processing, Typing, Accounting, Office Practice, Shorthand, Carpentry, Drafting, General Marketing, Electronics, and Industrial Arts. Each of these courses gives the student an opportunity to learn skills needed for an occupation they may choose. A student who has vocational majors is prepared to graduate and enter the job 4 market with the skills which are 7. necessary. Ce hg - es se Baw P In Automechanics, students are Kevin Wassel and David Jones work Carol Resh proof reads her typing paper ; : p - before handing it in. seat et at what really makes a car __ patiently on their drafting. Sherry Faidley seems to be more interested in getting her picture taken than her typing. John Miller, Doug Quad, and Kevin Wassel work on their projects for Woodshop. nd - 9: Il WG 76 Academics Teach Many Skills Vo-Ag students put together their fruit orders. - Steve Dyche expresses his _.._ feelings for Mr. Stough. David Folk and Heath Martin ignore our photographer, while Bill Burow Fred Bowser and Tracy Wakefield work on pee epaes 1OF UG sarees their assignment in Accounting I. iis Kevin Wassel shows us what he’s working on, while the the others in the background are still working. Brad Conaway, Jimmy In electronics Sean Speicher, and Mike Sisler wonders, am I Glass work hard to doing this right, or am finish their house. I gonna blow a fuse? Dale Gutherie shows off Leslie Turney while the others work. concentrates on finding : the right letters, while Bev Turner learns the way a looks at the things are run today, by oard. computers. Academics 77 Room 112 Participates In Special Olympics Jeff Bittinger shows us the time; he wishes it really was, 3:15. These students were visited by an German Mary Bowser takes a break. foreign exchange student. . SO Christy Frye studies different signs and words. Substitute, Mrs. Wakefield, and Jeff Bittinger take some time to study books. | | [ Regina Vansickle, Brenda Miller, and _ parja Friend keeps her eye Debbie Cook, Greg Holtschneider, Brenda Megan Ramsey find today’s English i i on her work. Miller, and Fred Holliday have a group assignment tough to get started. discussion on the right way to juggle. ' . D ; y e Yip English... Readin’, Written’, Shakespeare Mr. Tritt’s English class takes time out to gab. Dr. Snelson’s fifth period class presents “The Emperor’s New 78 Academics Clothes” for several other English calsses. Sen Physical Education Gets Us In Shape ) Amy Thomas hits a grand Laveda Morrison contemplates her life slam. before shooting the ball. Alex Hicks prepares himself for the Jason Kush and John Vought try to awesome serve. overthrow one another. Will Rodney Lipscomb hit or miss? John Vought and Jeff Rounds demonstrate a wrestling manuever. CIVE BLG@GB MARC “Well, what do I do now?” is what Peggy Bowser is thinking. Kevin Wassel Debbie Salmon moves like a gets the best of McDonalds© beef Sonya Yelovich in pattie. this match. Academics 79 Driver Education, Watch Out! Kevin Selby and Jon Sherbin are fully concentrating on the simulator film. Mr. Douds reminds us on the importance of not drinking and driving. Média Driver Ed. students try their luck on the simulators before they receive on the road training. insects Driver simulators were a new experience for all students, including Mr. Douds and Laura Edgar. Tina Buckel, Tammy McKenzie, and Missy Lowery are found on the campus of GCC exploring their interests in colleges and job opportunities. = eb AS Bee SIREU ALL ALA LLB B RECON NLA BSUS HERD DONOR RRRLLAMLLAL HLH ai Seniors Leslie Merkel and Emily Otto discuss the practical experience Leslie received throughout high school to secure a job in the field of data processing. Thursday, May 13, 1987, Garrett Community Coliege Career Day— Campus life seems to appeal to Connie Beachy. Career Day Inspires Career Opportunities ian Angie Baker wishes to stop the photographer, but Marylan Canan finds it all a bit amusing. Final Exams Wrap Up The Year Trena Folk dreads the Reviewing for finals compels students to recall thought of taking this Carrie Stark concentrates on an objective final details f m the beginning of the school year. exam. in journalism. National | Honor Society Juniors: First Row-Eliisa Schofield, Laura Sines, Cheryl Stanton, Dianna Vitez, Tracy Workman. Second Row-Eric Martin, Brenda Miller, Steve Morton, Linda Oester, Jerry Orner, Megan Ramsey, Philip Rodeheaver, Carl Schmidt. Third Row-Diane Bender, Jencene Bender, Kenton Bender, Sheli Bittinger, Suzie Bowser, Debbie Cook, Jenni Golden, Greg Holtschneider. Seniors: First Row-Sue Suter, Renee Warnick, Doreen Workman, Debby Yoder, Karen Yommer. Second Row- Valerie Dunithan, Ellen Finzel, Janie Friend, Shannon George, Leslie Merkel, Emily Otto. Third Row-Tim Artice, Beth Bicker, Carolina Canan, Marylyn Canan, Shayne Couch, Gene Cutter. The Northern High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was reestablished this year. 38 members were inducted on May 26, 1987 by Mrs. Kathy Patterson. The selection for membership is three fold. The student must have and maintain an accumulated grade point average of 85% or better, be selected by a faculty member, and complete an information sheet dealing with school and community activities. In Math, Everything Adds Up Students work out math problems on the board. Kim Sines is more worried about folding a letter than doing her math. Mrs. Welborn observes the math skills her students have. Renee Beitzel successfully explains the lesson to the Algebra students on Teacher Swap Day. n aj lt Mrs. Welborn anxiously awaits the upcoming assignment on Teacher Swap Day. 82 Academics 1 Functional Tests Measure Basic Abilities Before going on, the class studies the questions carefully before answering. After finishing, it feels as if a weight has been lifted. Mike Sines and Teresa Turney look over the test. These Civics students should really be concentrating on their citizenship test. A requirement for any student graduating from a M aryland public high school, is to pass four Functional Tests. These are Reading, Writing, Mathematics, and Citizenship. Each test is first offered in the 9th grade. If any test is failed, it is offered every year until the student passes it. If a test is not passed by the 12th grade, the student will not graduate. This year’s sophomores received their Functional Writing and Citizenship test scores which expressed their hard work. We again have recieved the highest score on the writing test in the State of Maryland. With 161 ‘ nae | students taking the test, 94.8% Tonya Eichorn starts to get nervo us Terry Bittinger smiles and thinks, “Ha, passed and 34 students received a cy eae I'm gonna ace this.” perfect score of 8.0. The citizenship test scores were just as impressive. 151 students took the test and 85.4% passed with 15 students acheiving perfect scores. These students received a thesaurus from First United National Bank and Trust. Brian Friend doesn’t seem to think this test will be as easy as everyone says. Be Mary Sines listens to the instructions before starting. Academics 83 84 Brenda Piper, Allied Health = 2 ,,, === Anatony af Mtowsement Missy Sisler try to — Be eh on Students Get con ae On The Job ee Training Barb Friend, Tammy Wakefield, Shawna Sines, Sheila Beitzel, and Julie Stevens “‘mourn” over the “dummy.” 1st row- Brenda Piper, Amy Mosser, Marlene McElroy, Amy 7 Guthrie. 2nd row- Tammy Wakefield, Beth Bolen, Angie Sisler, Glenda Artice, Meliscia Sisler, Julie Stevens, Barb Friend, Sheila Beitzel, Mrs. Slagle, Melissa Humberson. Beth Bolen goes over the extremely tough assignment with Mrs. Slagle. Don’t bother me, I'm busy.— Making a hospital Shawna Sines tries Filing records, Amy Guthrie and April Julie Stevens bed is now a routine to keep her happy Thomas realize the importance of job for Brenda Piper. outlook while at the organization. hospital. ae Academic Banquet Honors Top Students Students of the year are: Carla Graham-9th grade, Kim Hinebaugh-10th grade, Linda Oester-11th grade, Renee Warnick and Tim Ford-12th grade. Top 10% of the class of 1987 are: First Row-Carolina Canan, Janie Friend, Doreen Workman, and Renee Warnick. Second Row-Leslie Merkel, Shayne Couch, and Valerie Dunithan. Not Pictured-Debby Yoder, Emily Otto, Beth Bicker, Shannon George. Janie Friend is awarded a certificate for being in the top 10% of her class by Mr. Green and Tammy Swauger. Heather Martin prepares to introduce the quest speaker, Spencer Schlosnagle. Spencer Schlosnagle delivers his speech at the Academic Banquet. Academics 85 Assistants Guidance Office Assistants: 1st Row-Tracey Frazee, Kim Frank, Office Assistants: 1st Row-April Thomas Wilburn, Ellen Marylan Canan, Melissa Lapp. 2nd Row-Lucretia Huse Friend, Finzel, Debbie Yoder, Marjorie Wiley. 2nd Row-Lucretia Crystal Swauger, Julie Yommer, Stacey Thomas, Jill Sines. Not Huse Friend, Tracy Wakefield, Cheryl Yoder, Vicki Yoder. Pictured: Latisha Lapp. Not Pictured: Tammy Wakefield. Phys. Ed. Assistants: 1st Row-Ann Bowser, Sonya Yelovich, Shayne Couch, Susie Kolbfleisch, Tammy Swauger, Connie Bowman, Sheila Campbell. 2nd Row-Laura Sines, Linda Frantz, Pam Saulpaw, Tina Beitzel, Leilani Noble, Shawn Bishoff, Donna Stanton, Kim McClintock. 3rd Row-Beth Bolen, Loren Broadwater, David Jones, Bobby Martin, Mike Robeson. Teachers’ Assistants: 1st Row-Amy Mosser, Sean Frederick, Shannon Wright, Suzanne Hall, Tracy Workman, Linda Oester, Angie Baker. 2nd Row-Katrina Garlitz, Amy Guthrie, Tammy McKenzie, Tina Crouch, Terri Bowser, Dee Gregory, Stephanie Rounds, Valerie Dunithan, Leslie Merkel, Kim McClintock, Christy Beitzel. 3rd Row-Angie Sisler, Susan Sisler, Mike Smoot, Barb Bicker. Not Pictured: Tim Artice, Mary Rafferty, Tabatha Sweitzer, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Melissa Humberson, Beverly Turner, Emily Otto, Tricia Kinsinger. wa a ict siinaeiiiiimuinmminisnn ine naian bmnccmuseenhnaeebbeeiemeniinneinemieneeminnnaniannnaniensemmmmmmmaaaceehiteddeteddaeieineeneneeeennnennieanienna anna aaaeneeniaiaeiennaia SSAA TONNER RNRRER AMSEC ARESE NAMA DAMA AAN RONEN NOE 86 Academics 1 [ } f : _souananosoncnooenonnmeonnrwnn NAenenn MAMA MARRANCAMAAANAI AIA A LUNDRHENRINNANONANRMAAIAARAHAAAAAACRSRNANN AA RRP IO UIIRTENRANNNARN EE ASAOAABAB SENSE ACO IRENA RANNARETIARS AI BAIORNIRRSSSESSSSARSAAAOALLADALE NEMS ADROAAZADASDNIOTEDIEERIOLERI NEES KARUN ARAMA AAVAAARAIALA IAAI AAMIAAId ANNA NRE IHDDDARSSNSSNNNNINNANMAREM NSE IEEE I ESPEN NIAAA ALAA LOR OANA EERE EASA AAA AAAS == First Row: Donna Stanton, Janie Friend, Tammy Swauger, Shayne Couch, Sonya Yelovich, Laura Sines, Tina Beitzel. Second Row: Coach Vonda Yunker, Lisa Swauger, Tam Brenneman, Debbie Rounds, Kim Hinebaugh, Pam Brenneman, Julie Yommer, Coach Bob Yunker. Debbie Rounds bumps the ball so it can be set for a spike. 88 Sports Volleyball Team Offers Uhiiessoomenise SE NG Yy _iliiaial wee Shayne Couch and Tammy Swauger attempt to block the Janie Friend sets the ball, as teammate, Shayne Couch, stands alert. ball. Donna Stanton powers up to spike the ball. stands by, ready to assist. 6 oe E Ou h om etition As Janie Friend shows the proper way | to back-set the ball, Donna Stanton Shayne Couch follows through with a powerful spike, as Tammy Swauger waits for a possible return. Laura Sines spikes the ball as the District Playoffs looks on. ull crowd The 1986 Lady Huskies once again had a successful volleyball season. Although the defending State Champions were not able to repeat their success of 1985, they continued their high level performance finishing the year with 11 wins and only 35 loses. Leading the team this year were the Co-Captains Tammy Swauger and Shayne Couch; the other senior players were Sonya Yelovich and Janie Friend. The big wins of the 1986 season included the victories over the Southern Rams, and a victory over the Class A, Fort Hill Sentinels in a close contest. This outstanding record allowed the ladies to advance to district playoffs. Coach Yunker’s emphasis for the season was on character building fundamental skills and team play. A formula which has been proven successful over the years. The team huddles together to gather support and team strategy from the coaches. Sports 89 J.V. Volleyball Kecords Terrific 9-1 Kecord ‘ Gathered in a huddle, the J.V. and Varsity players cheer their team The Junior Varsity Volleyball team on. s completed the season with an excellent 9-1 record. Following in the footsteps of the Varsity team, the freshmen players developed basic volleyball skills and learned the importance of being a team member. Lisa Swauger, captain of the Junior Varsity, provided outstanding leadership for the other players. Kim Hinebaugh stated that for being new and young, the team worked well together. The senior volleyball players are: Janie Friend, Tammy Swauger, Shayne Couch, and Sonya Yelovich. The J.V. and Varsity players discuss offensive and defensive tactics of the game. Coach Yunker and team members wait patiently as the referee makes a Call. J.V. Football Finishes Tough Season The JV Huskies attempt a play to gain yardage against the JV Valley Black Knights. offensive play. Knights. The JV’s prepare to gain yardage in an Husky players 42 and 12 dodge to stall the Valley Black The Senior Football players are: Buddy Duckworth, Jon Garner II], Sean Frederick, Mike Smoot, and Wayne Tabor. The Northern Junior Varsity Football Team suffered through a winless season. All was not lost, however. Players learned the fundamentals of the game, improved individual skills, and were taught offensive and defensive strategies. Many Junior Varsity players continued working on self- improvement by participating in weight training throughout the winter. All of this can only be beneficial for the rebuilding of the Northern Football Program as the J.V. players move up to the Varsity. Sports 91 Disappointing Record Fumble! Oh no, there they go First Row: Danny Eggleston, Kevin Wassel, Matt Eggleston, Sean Frederick, again, carrying our football away, Buddy Duckworth, Wayne Tabor, Mike Smoot, Fred Glotfelty, Jon Garner, Eddie down to their end zone. Once again Tabor. Second Row: Todd Wagner, Steve Brenneman, Mike Glass, Keith Grove, we struggle through the game and ee Spi scvie Algae bet veie stores Me sate 1 gens pois : wine orton, ie e. Third Row: Mike Menges, Blair Bittinger, Eric Frantz, Jason suffer a disappointing loss. Never Schroyer, Randy Maust, Clay Carlton, Joe Fink, Kevin Orner, Ricky Perando, the less, our consistent record Gerry Durst, John Friend. Fourth Row: Cellina McElroy, Richard Buckingham, hasn't kept the fans away. Bobby Lancaster, Billy Baker, Mike Shelly, Jason Maust, Brian Friend, Jimmy Returning game after game the Stevens, Ricky Eggleston, Darrin McKenzie, Billy Duckworth. fans looked onward, putting their faith into the leadership of the new _ Huskie defense gang tackles Central Preston's ball carvier. coach Tom Vent and his assistants Scott Stough, Lynn Brenneman, and Kob Devore. Realizing it would be hard to build a good football team from a previous winless record, the coaches entered this season with hope. Their optimism was diminished as the team suffered from multiple injuries which occurred from summer practice to the last game, hampering the team’s performance. At the conclusion of the season, 0-10, Eddie Lytle, Rodney Lipscomb, and Fred Glotfelty were chosen for the Highland Football Conference Area Football Team. Accepting the fact that this year was a season of adjustment and not winning, the coaches have planned to develop the program with summer camps and weight training. Coach Vent stated that the school was very supportive but he is hoping for more players. The summer programs could inspire more boys to play. Through hard work and good attitudes, Coach . Vent is hopeful of a successful Huskies workout to prepare for the season. season next year. ir Continues A Husky player gets into a defensive position in order The Huskies clash with Windber in their struggle to push them back. to block an offensive pass. A Husky player attempts to gain yardage against Windber as the referee looks on. yj SS ‘ —: : d Mii UL : : BEANS order to get the Junior, Steve Brenneman, ponders over players in shape for the season. the game as he takes a rest. Sports 93 Tough Competition FIRST ROW: Kevin Wassel, Greg Iden, Bobby Martin, Todd Wagner, Sean Frederick. Jumpball. The Huskies SECOND ROW: Coach Harv Speicher, Matthew Eggleston, Kevin Selby, Mike Robeson, stand frozen in place, their John Brobst, Aaron Zumpano, Jerry Orner. Senior players were Bobby Martin, Sean Frederick, Matt Eggleston, Mike Robeson, and John Brobst. muscles shaking from the tense moment of anticipation. Up goes the ball as hands slap for possession. The game and season of basketball has begun. With a score of 54 to 27, the Varsity Basketball Team topped Salisbury to begin their season with success. After losing several games in a row, the Huskies welcomed a victory over Elk Garden. The Varsity players managed to outscore Salisbury and Elk Ga rden again and the defeat over Meyersdale was greatly rewarding. The boys played in many close games such as the games against East Preston, losing one by 2 and the other by 3. The season record was five wins and seventeen losses. Aaron Zumpano rebounds the ball as Matt Eggleston and Mike Robeson stand guard. Husky players box-out to gain With hope of blocking the shot, John defensive position as Bobby Martin’s Brobst jumps into action. Zumpano concentrates intently : st ies of basketball. a yi Brings Few Wins Outjumping his opponent, John Brobst gains possession of the 2 : | ; game. N as LON KS NE ... ; At the Northern-Southern game, fans, band members, Coach Speicher and other team members watch the game closely. Bobby Martin, leading the team, crashes through the hoop to begin the At the Northern- Southern game, members of the band cheer. Mike Robeson adds two points to the Husky score. ne aeiethee ier z : ' Before t datlie, team members are anticipat good game. - _ JV Freshmen Boys Challenged The ninth grade boys’ FIRST ROW: Wayne Horchler, Bobby Leight, David Lewis, Brian Schlossnagle, Tony basketball squad combined Bittinger. SECOND ROW: Coach Merv Yoder, David Yoder, Brock Yommer, Craig Umbel, Kirby King, John Sherbin, Coach Bill Tritt. with the 1986-87 Junior Varsity team. The young team began a disappointing note with six losses in a row. The first victory was over Meyersdale on the Husky hardwood. After losing to Southern, the Huskies came back to defeat Flintstone and Elk Garden. Some of the remaining games w ere close but the Huskies came out second best. Although the team was not successful, they worked hard and gave each game their best effort. The season ended with 3 wins and 17 losses. The young Husky athletes began the season with little experience. The skills they accquired this year will be an asset to our future basketball | program. | ee Outjumping his opponent, Kirby King attempts to score two points. QOoweeseeOreOww, QPHOOY WPS js Storming in for a side shot, John Sherbin awes his opponents. a Craig Umbel concentrates to make a foul shot as David Yoder looks on. 96 Sports JV Girls Improve Kecord FIRST ROW: Rachel Frantz, Stephanie Broadwater, Janice Spiker. SECOND ROW: Diane Williams, Cindy Bosley, Michelle Beeman, Coach Ken Huber. Not Pictured: Peggy Bowser. The J.V. Girls Basketball Team, coached by Ken Huber, completed their second season. Lead by captain Stephanie Broadwater, the season proved to be a learning experience for the young players. As the girls gained experience by practicing with the varsity squad and playing in game situations, they improved with 5 wins over last year’s 0-7 record. Wins for the Huskies include Flintstone, Oldtown, C.C.A. and Hancock. Stephanie Broadwater adds two points to the score. Peggy Bowser searches for a team- mate as she protects the ball. Sports 97 q Girls Basketball Team | FIRST ROW: Lorin Morris, Trina Stanton, Vicki Yoder, Melissa Beeman. SECOND ROW: 3 ° Michelle Beeman, Dee Dee Seaman, Renee Warnick, Kristin Edwards, Tina Rodeheaver, The 1986-87 Girls Basketball Coach Jeff Rice. Senior players were Renee Warnick and Dee Dee Seaman. team, lead by co-captains Renee Warnick, Melissa Beeman, and Vicki Yoder, had a tough season. Coached by Jeff Rice, the girls started their season with a win over CCA. After losing two games, the girls defeated Oldtown. The team then participated in the Rockwood Christmas Tournament where Melissa Beeman received a trophy for the All-Tourney Team. The girls had several close games including Salisbury, Valley, and Flintstone, but they came out on the losing side. The team defeated Oldtown and CCA once again. Even with the disappointing record, the girls gained enough points to be nominated for the playoffs. Giving it all their best, the team still was defeated by Hancock. The final record was 4 wins and 17 losses. At the end of the season, Senior Renee Warnick was chosen for the Western Maryland Classics. The Varsity players return to the game after a half-time pep talk in the locker Renee Warnick practices her foul Kristin Edwards hopes to top the ball to her teammates in the opening 98 shooting during warm-ups before the jumpball. game. Coaches Jeff Rice and Ken Huber instruct the girls on what plays they should perform. disappointing loss. Dee Dee Seaman and Trina Stanton practice shooting during warm- ups. During the season, statistician Candy Dolan recorded the plays of the athletes. Vicki Yoder goes up for a close shot as Hancock tries to defy her. Vicki Yoder shoots an outside shot in order to score. Makes It To The Playoffs Dodging her opponent, Tina Rodeheaver dribbles toward the basket. Players head for the locker room after a close and US 40 29 18 48 30 28 42 63 32 41 49 25 40 42 26 24 52 35 32 34 33 The Huskies look on in disappointment as the play-off game is in favor of Hancock. Opponent CCA Valley Beall Oldtown Rockwood Somerset Flintstone Oldtown Salisbury Valley Flintstone Southern Salisbury Southern Meyersdale Mt. Savage CCA Hancock Mt. Savage Beall Playoffs Hancock Melissa Beeman shoots the ball in an attempt to score two points. THEM 39 64 45 25 70 49 50 28 47 47 52 55 41 82 54 42 25 54 54 61 AA Sports 99 Husky Grapplers Struggle FIRST ROW: Blair Bittinger, Rick Jenkins, Mike Warnick, Mark Rodeheaver, Matt Bach, Wilbert Younkin, Nate Emory, Brent Yoder, Ray Jay Wilt, Steve Brenneman. SECOND ROW: Steve Morton, Jeff Rounds, Bill Duckworth, Buddy Duckworth, John Miller, Eddie Tabor, Gerry Durst, John Friend, Randy Buckel, Coach Lynn Brenneman. Senior wrestlers were Buddy Duckworth, John Miller, Mark Rodeheaver, Ray Jay Wilt. Ray Wilt attempts to force a pin on his opponent. The 1987 Wrestling Team finished with five wins and eight losses. In addition to regular matches the wrestlers traveled to tournaments in Cumberland, Fairmont and Morgantown. The individual wrestlers that advanced to regionals were: Mark Rodeheaver, Buddy Duckworth, Steve Morton, Brent Yoder, Billy Duckworth, Jeff Rounds, John Friend, Rick Jenkins, and Ray Wilt. Mark Rodeheaver, Buddy Duckworth, Jeff Rounds, and Rick Jenkins placed 6th and Ray Wilt placed 4th. The sport of wrestling demands vigorous physical conditioning. Practice consists of stretching exercises and drills for improving skills. Team position is determined by ‘wrestling off’ which is a series of challenge matches between team members. Coach Lynn Brenneman’s wrestlers maintain a high level of physical fitness. Conditioning includes weight lifting and ‘ other off season activities. Mark Rodeheaver displays his strength at the Northern-Southern match. 100 Sports For Another Pin Ray Jay Wilt leads up to a switch. dman compet Bill Duckworth—on top and under control. The Husky Wrestlers psyche themselves in a huddle. Sports 101 Individuals Win But Team Struggles FIRST ROW: Sheila Campbell (Manager), Mike Bishoff, Jimmy Stevens, Greg Iden, Bill Bishoff. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Tritt, Greg Holtschneider, Phil Rodeheaver, Gene The 1987 Boys Tennis Team completed their second year of Varsity competition. There were many individual victories, however the team as a whole struggled through the season. Although the team had a winless record, many of the young members gained experience this year, which should increase their performance in the future. In the Bi-County tournament, Senior Gene Cutter finished third in the boy's singles. Stepping into a backhand swing, Gene Cutter returns the ball. Concentrating on the ball, Gene Cutter returns a deep shot to his opponent. Cutter, Steve Dyche, Marlene McElroy (Manager) Lining up outside the courts, Megan Ramsey, Bill Bishoff, Debbie Cook, Heather Martin, and Tanya Burdock analyze their teammate’s performance. Girls Tennis Compete As A Varsity Sport FIRST ROW: Kelli Iden, Kristin Crone, Kendra Frazee, Petrina Jones, Tanya Burdock, Carie House. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Tritt, Megan Ramsey, Pam Brenneman, Lisa Bittinger, Debbie Cook, Tammy Brenneman, Heather Martin x A yy 3 Yj Pam Brenneman returns a difficult overhead drive to her opponent. The 1987 Girls Tennis team finished their first year of Varsity competition. Coached by Bill Tritt, the underclassmen girls struggled through the season having little experience of the sport. The first victory for the girls was over the Allegany Campers. Hopefully, with the skills and experience gained this year, the girls will be able to compete more successfully in the future. Eyeing the ball, Megan Ramsey steps back in order to return it With a smile of accomplishment, Tanya successfully. Burdock returns a high ball to her opponent. Miss Brenneman smiles as she returns - to her side of the court. Young Baseball Team First Row: Jeff Rounds, Phil Beachy, David Yoder, Nate Emory, Tony Bittinger, Todd Wagner, Rodney Lipscomb, Sean Jones. Second Row: Coach John Helmick, Kevin Selby, Kirby King, Tom Savage, Danny Sines, Aaron Zumpano, Ed Tabor, John Folk, Statician Debbie Yoder Keeping an eye on the ball, Tom Savage lets an ‘outside Junior Aaron Zumpano tenses as he gets ready to hit the ball’’ zoom by him. baseball. Slam. The baseball flies through the air to the outerfield as all heads turn to watch its path. The hitter races around the bases to gain a triple for the Huskies. The 1987 Boy’s Baseball Team opened the season with a disappointing but close match against Mt. Savage. The squad then edged Bruceton Mills 11-10 with the help of Rodney Lipscomb’s grand slam. The team also defeated Berlin, Salisbury, Mt. Savage, Rockwood, and East Preston during the season. The Northern squad, which consisted of mostly juniors and ; Northern’s catcher Dave Yoder prepares to sophomores, was coached by John Helmick. catch his teammates pitch. 104 Sports Holds 9-8 Record Tom Savage runs first base. Racing for safety, towards towards t Southern. ins . le aga ing t, Sean Jones hits a si With a powerful h Bs see wy J $GZ Ss ad After the Northern vs. Southern game, the squad meet and clap hands. Gathering around Coach Helmick before the game, the players receive their first pep talk. Standing outside the dugout, Aaron Zumpano relaxes as he watches the Sports 105 game. Softball Team Gains First Row: Jenny Bowser, Larua Sines, Becky Meyers, Julie Yommer, Diane Fike, Jennifer Birkby, Michele Beeman, Darla Broadwater, Melissa Beeman. Second Row: Statistician Linda Frantz, Debbie Rounds, Suzie Bowser, Regina Vansickle, Dona Stanton, Kim McClintock, Joy Holliday, Shelley Murray, Mona Mosser, Vicki Yoder PSL th pees 3 . As her teammates watch, Tina Lashbaugh slugs the ball between second and third bases. The 1987 Girls Varisty Softball Team, under the instruction of Coach Linda Youman’s and assistant Gale Ringer, had a tough season. The team started out on the wrong track when they lost a big upset to Salisbury. Turning their luck, the girls defeated C.C.A.; due to rain, C.C.A. forfeited the second game. The Huskies split a double-header with Meyersdale and they defeated Hancock twice. Some big upsets for the Huskies was when they dropped two games against Rockwood and four games against Southern. Although the team struggled for wins throughout the season with a 7-11 record, the girls gained vital experience and all but one senior (Shelley Murray, first baseman) should return next year. 106 Sports SE OC crreaiats After catching a high fly, Donna Stanton throws the ball to short- stop Vicki Yoder. 4 Shelley Murray dilligently practices her batting as Michele Beeman intently watches the qame. ae - Valuable Experience Regina Vansickle pitches the ball as second Members of the team clap for their their teammate as she is baseman Julie Yommer looks on. “walked” to first base. KX see Coach Linda Youmans instructs the a girls during her second year of Tina Lashbaugh is about to reach first as her coaching softball at Northern. teammate races for safety to second base. = Executing her particular style, Suzie Bowser attempts to With a powerful swing, Laura Sines hits a double. strike out the opposing batter. Sports 107 Athletes Honored At The Northern Husky athletic achievers were honored at the Athletic Banquet on May 23rd at the Northern High School cafeteria. Serving as Master of Ceremonies was John Braskey. Cheerleaders: Front Row-Advisor Debbie Brenneman, Carla Graham, Susie Kolbfleisch, Kelli Iden, Kim Frank, Petrina Jones. Back Row-Judy Sisler, Raija Fisher, Stacy Bray, Jenni Golden, Kathleen Peterson, Sheli Bittinger. Not Pictured-Melissa Lapp. Varsity Volleyball: Outstanding Offensive Attacker-Donna Stanton, Best JV Volleyball: Best Offensive-Pam Tamara Brenneman, Best Defensive-Kim Defensive-Shayne Couch, Best Offensive-Laura Sines, MVP-Tammy Swauger, Hinebaugh, MVP-Lisa Swauger Miss Hustle-Julie Yommer, Coach’‘s Trophy-Sonya Yelovich ys JV Football: Most Improved-Blair Bittinger and Eugene Vansickle Varsity Football: Most Improved-Eddie Lytle Jason Rush, MVP-Rodney Lipscomb Matt (Not Pictured), MVP-Darren McKenzie Eggleston 108 Sports Annual Awards Banquet Girls Basketball: Outstanding Offensive MVP-Melissa Beeman, Most Improved- Trina Stanton, Outstanding Defensive-Vicki Yoder, JV MVP-Stephanie Broadwater Tennis: Most Improved Boy-Greg Holtschneider, Most Improved Girl-Tanya Burdock (Not Pictured), MVP-Megan Ramsey, MVP-Senior Gene Cutter Varsity Basketball: Most Outstanding Player-Mike Robeson Bobby Martin, Foul Shooting-Aaron Zumpano, Coach’s Trophy-Kevin Wassell Wrestling: Most Pins: Most Takedowns-Mark Rodeheaver, Outstanding Wrestler-Mark Rodeheaver Ray Wilt, Most Improved-Blair Bittiner Jeff Rounds, Senior-Buddy Duckworth JV Basketball: Most Outstanding-John Sherbin, Best Defensive-Kirby King, Foul Shooting-Dave Yoder, Most Improved-Craig Umbel (Not Pictured), Freshmen: Most Outstanding-Jimmy Stephens Softball: Most Stolen Bases-Julie Yommer, Best Defensive, Offensive-Tina Lashbaugh, Most Improved-Jennifer Birkby, MVP-Shelley Murray, Coach Linda Youmans Baseball: MVP-Aaron Zumpano, Most Improved Pitcher-Eddie Tabor, Most Improved Player-David Yoder, Coach's Trophy-Tony Bittinger Outstanding Male Senior Athlete-Matt Eggleston, Outstanding Female Senior Athlete-Tammy Swauger, 3 Sport Letters-Ed Tabor, Jeff Rounds and Todd Wagner (NP) Sports 109 Cheerleaders Psyche Athletic The ‘87 Varsity squad were: FIRST ROW: Melissa Lapp, Susie Kolbfleisch (Captain), Kim Frank (Co-Captain). SECOND ROW: Petrina Jones, Jenni Golden, Throughout the year, the Varsity Sheli Bittinger, Kathleen Peterson. Cheerleading squad expressed their school spirit through weeks of practice and dedication. Beginning with summer cheerleading camp and many clinics, the girls worked hard to become an excellent unified group. There are many demands of a cheerleader. One is expected to set a good example for the student body. A cheerleader must be full of energy and really enjoy cheering. Necessary attributes include poise, a constant smile, sharp motion, and athletic ability. Good grades, participation in school activities, high spirit, and enthusiasm are important, too. In effort to recruit cheerleaders for the following year, the girls prepare tryouts and perform at the Middle School. With wide open expression, the Varsity Cheerleaders psyche their favorite “Huskies” on. Susie Kolbfleisch and Kathleen Peterson show their unending spirit. Senior cheerleaders were Melissa Lapp, Susie Kolbfleisch, and Kim Frank. yy Uy) Building original pyramids was part of 110 Sports the half-time entertainment. Teams Throughout The Season Even in a downpour, the JV The JV squad included: Stacy Bray, Kelli Iden (Co-Captain), Judy Sisler (Captain), Carla Cheerleaders are found cheering for Graham, Raija Fisher. the Huskies. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders began the year with no experience in their role which requires high personal and academic standards in addition to the time spent supporting school athletic teams and promoting school spirit. By spring of the year, JV squad members had not only worked hard to perfect their cheering routines but had also adapted to the high standards required as public representatives of Northern High School as cheerleaders. Many of this year’s girls will go on to become varsity cheerleaders in the future. At the end of the season, Kelli Iden, Judy Sisler, Jenny Lytle, Carla Graham, Stacy Bray, and Raija Fisher smile at a job well done. Both Varisty and JV Cheerleaders pose with their instructor, Debbie Brenneman. Stacy Bray and Raija Fisher hold the hoop tightly as the wrestlers rush through. 11 oat 112 Sports ie Steve at the Grand Nationals, Raleigh, NC. We've Got A Winner Dream Mountain Raceway, Bruceton Mills. : : : S SS S ee oe @ Steve snacks between races with one of his biggest fans, Olila McElory. a. ‘ £27 P i a : . S N Ni © 113 Organizations FRONT ROW: Kendra Frazee, Treasurer, Shannon Wright, Vice President, Tammy Swauger, President, Cindy Bosley, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Becky Meyers, Connie Bowman, Julie Stevens, Heather Martin, Amy Guthrie, Jenny Lytle. THIRD ROW: Sarena Rowe, Loren Broadwater, Darren Wilburn, Megan Ramsey, Kim Frantz, Tanya Burdock, Dixie Browning, Stephanie Broadwater. Student Council is an organization that represents the student _ body in any and all phases of high school life. Their activities include the Bonfire, open house, dances, Students of the Month, and movies after school. They raised funds by selling Husky pins and chocolate paws. In February, the student council also sponsored computer fun dating sheets. ar, Sy Senior ye Craig Umbel, Darren Wilburn, and Loren Broadwater try to keep a straight face while the minutes of the previous meeting are read. — Miss Wucik discusses the Blood Drive with Becky Meyers and Steph Broadwater. 114 Organizations Julie Stevens and Connie Bowman attend . me one of their last meetings during their Student Council : ie _.; . Mass Shannon Wright and Tammy Swauger work out final plans for teacher swa day. — Darren Wilburn writes down Student Council activities for future reference. Tammy Swauger, President of Student Council, tackles the morning announcements. Reaches. Cindy Bosley, secretary, gets the minutes in order. Out For School Pride SCHOOL IMPORVEMENTS-FRONT ROW: Becky Meyers. BACK WAYS AND MEANS-FRONT ROW: Connie Bowman. SECOND ROW: Heather Martin, Pam Brenneman, John Brobst. NOT ROW: Tammy Brenneman, Stephanie Broadwater. BACK ROW: PICTURED: Charlotte Bowman. Aaron Zumpano, Crissy Sisler. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Rachael Frantz, Kina Perry, Carrie _ PUBLIC RELATIONS-FRONT ROW: Tanya Burdock, Dixie House, Kim Frantz. _ Browning. SECOND ROW: Sandy Lewis, Ellen Finzel. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Baker. Stephanie Broadwater and Darren Wilburn split chocolate paws to sell for Student Council members aid in helping to hand out Student Council. chocolate paws for a fund raiser. Student Council Organizations 115 Programming The Future: Greg Oester studies the screen in Alex Hicks tries the one handed attempt to complete his computer approach. problem. Computer Club gave members the advantage to utilize computers that were not always available at home to the students. They practiced skills at _ their desired pace and on chosen programs. With few C O m D computers ana many am t e r interested students, the © club filled quickly. Advised by Dr. Snelson and Mr. Schramm, the club had fun experimenting with __ and broadening computer | techniques. Mike Brenneman gets assistance from Billy Dixon as he works with the. computer. Ky CPA Kevin Taylor is not really sleeping, just briefly closing the eyes helps the thinking process. FRONT ROW: Greg Oester, Jim Bevan, Brian Vansickle, Mike Brenneman, Joe Fink. SECOND ROW: Kevin Taylor, James LaClair, Marjorie Wiley, Renee Warnick, Mark Umbel, Billy Dixon, Wilbert Younkin, Jackie Vansickle, Dr. Snelson, Brian Schlossnagle. NOT PICTURED: Leslie Merkel, Alex Hicks. A logical explanation can be found for Fred Holliday and Tim Artice’s actions as they Leisure And Work aS ia aan Tim Artice, Brenda Miller, Angie Resh, Fred Holliday, Tarin Towers, NOT PICTURED: Marylyn Canan The Literary Discussion Club, directed by Mr. Kolbe, provided the opportunity to read and discuss literature. They took a trip to Frostburg State College i n December to see “Mid-Summer's Night Dream.” In January, they traveled to Washington D.C. to attend a play. During March they also went to Baltimore to sez “Cat's’’, a musical. Studying literature, club members discuss their opinions on the material. the Mey a o _ Jobs Club students gathered Rent local market information. With this _ information, they compiled a booklet available to all Northern High Students. They also made field trips to surrounding community work sites. Mrs. Douds shares an interesting statistic to Donn Upole. O=AHDEA DH = | SMe OO =m 4 4 ‘ 4 4 2 5 s ‘ ‘ , $ ‘ 2OO G Leilani Noble, Donn Uphole. NOT PICTURED: Glenda Artice Organizations 117 Expressing And Rewardin Due to Shannon Wright's broken finger, Terri Bowser assists Shannon. FRONT ROW: Tammy McKenzie, Kristin Edwards, Shannon Wright, Terri Bowser, Stephanie Broadwater, Amy Foley, Lori Minnick, Mary George. BACK ROW: Tricia Kinsinger, Mary Kay Beachy, Lori Lancaster, Marvin Murphy, Tony Bittinger, Bobby Lancaster, Ellisa Schofield, Janice Spiker, Rodney Frazee, Greg Hoitschnieder, Eric Yommer, Loren Broadwater, Kendra Frazee. NOT PICTURED: Lori Broadwater, Charlotte Bowman. Rodney Frazee, Amy Foley, and Lori Minnick perform in a trio. | Following Mr. Boords dirction the Chorus sings “We Are The World.” Mary Kay Beachy, Lori Lancaster, Tricia patiently for the signal to start. Kinsinger, Tammy McKenzie, Mary George and Lori Broadwater . The band Northern High’s Pep gets set-up Band, a small branch of to perform the marching band, before furthered their ability showtime. during club periods. They formed a small jazz band with Mr. Boord’s direction. They also started a brass en semble that _ 11g performed in the surrounding areas. I 7a Musical Talent gy { Mr. Boord is presented with a gift and poinsettia by the Chorus. Christy Beitzel, Ellen Finzel, and Greg Holtschnieder perform a trio while the Chorus provides back up. Debby Yoder and Linda Cosner clap to Mr. Boord directs the Chorus in singing. the rhythm of the beat. FRONT ROW: Debby Yoder; Vice President, Ellen Finzel; President. SECOND ROW: Pam Warnick, Angie Brenneman, Lisa Miller, Julie Swauger, Lisa Fike, Petrina Jones, Julie Durst, Tom Naylor, John Garner, Billy Wilson, Tammy Jakes, Betty Miner, Jenny Lytle, Dawn Artice, Tracy Platter, Tina Platter, Patty Broadwater, Tabatha Sweitzer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Boord, Jennifer Birkby, Becky Myers, Laura Sines, Denise Yoder, Jencene Bender, Diane Beitzel, Kim Beal, Shawn Bishoff, Loni Nobel, Kendra Frazee, Linda Cosner, Dana Friend, Rachael Frantz, Mary Bowser, Roxanne Bender, Diane Bender. FOURTH ROW: Christy Beitzel, Katrina Garlitz, Connie Beachy, Donna Yoder, Pam Brenneman, Marsha Friend, Tina Beitzel, Donna Stanton, Janice Spiker, Angie Baker, Suzanne Hall, Sandy Lewis, Connie Tressler, Chris Dyer, Kim McCintock, Veronica Lamb, Regina Vansickle, Branda Piper. LAST ROW: Laurie Hare, Heather Martin, Jennifer Beachy, Lavada Morrison, Tammy Brenneman, Ida Faidley, Debby Baker, Tina Ross, Debby Salmon, Loren Broadwater, Stacey Thomas, Jill Sines, Carrie Holliday, Julie Stevens, Crissy Sisler, - Sandy Dolan, Tonya Eichorn, Peggy Bowser. The Chorus presents a program for the student body. Chorus members practice before performing a program. The Chorus program is about to begin while members take their place on stage. Pam. Brenneman sings a solo in front of the Student Body. _ Chorus is an organization for people who enjoy singing. It also provides ninth grade students with their required fine arts credit. The Chorus performed during Open House. They participated in the Christmas Concert which was put on for the public December 19, and again for the student body on December 23. They also performed a Spring Concert and for graduation exercises. Organizations 119 YY Working Together To FRONT ROW: Kim Horchler, Shelby Thomas, Vicki Stark, Tammy Weimer, Sandy Lewis, Dixie Browning, Tanya Burdock, Kim Sines. BACK ROW:Mindy Twist, Jodi Hershberger, Sarena Rowe, Debbie Cook, Ellen Finzel, Jill Sines, Stacey Thomas, Sherry Schoenberger, Charlotte Bowman, Kim Green. NOT PICTURED: Dianna Vitez, Shawn Bishoff, April Thomas, Eilen Wilt. The Drill Team proceeded forward as t hey added rifles to their performances. BS, While Ellen Wilt practices a country road twirl, Jodi Hershberger practices jets. Preparing to start, Tanya Burdock and Ellen Finzel are in a order arm stand. Sandy Lewis and Stacey Thomas premiere their routine to the rest of the class. 5 Jill Sines, Stacey Thomas, and Sherry Schroneberger wait for further instructions from Mr. Boord. The Drill Team “Silks” emphasized school spirit throughout the year by performing with their flags and rifles during halftime at football games and doing original routines during basketball season. Many hours are spent practicing for — their many performances anc community activities. Captai Tanya Burdock, and Co- Captains, Ellen Finzel and Dianna Vitez, make up routines and assist other members in learning new routines. — me oy Twirling their flags, Jill Sines and Shawn Bishoff work to perfect their routine. ee | Silks perform during the basketball 120 season for husky fans. Promote School Spirit Entering the field, the drum section supplies The brass section concentrate on the beat. their marching maneuvers. Connie McKenzie and Janice Spiker play the mallets during the band’s performance of ‘Say You, Say Me”. FRONT ROW: Drum Major; Debbie Cook. SECOND ROW: Tanya Burdock; Captain, Ellen Wilt, Shelby Thomas, Jody Hershberger, Sarena Rowe, Dixie Browning, Kim Horchler, Mindy Twist. THIRD ROW: Jill Sines, Kim Green, Diane Vitez; Co-Captain, April Thomas, Charlotte Bowman, Sandy Lewis, Ellen Finzel; Co-Captain, Kim Sines, Vicki Stark, Tammy Weimer, Cheri Schoenberger, Stacey Thomas, Shawn Bishoff. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Boord, Candy Strawser, Nancy Niner, Regina Smith, Tammy McKenzie, Kendra Frazee, Petrina Jones, Lori Broadwater, Stacey Bray, Terri Bowser, Tony Bittinger, Carla Graham, Lori Minnick, Amy Foley, Janice Spiker, Jay Ross, Danny George, David Sisler, Mary George. FIFTH ROW: Chris Dyer, Robin Bender, Mary Kay Beachy, Connie McKenzie, Trish Kinsinger, Marcie Merrill, Shannon Wright, Kathleen Peterson, Kristin Edwards, Ellisa Schofield, Jeremy Fike, John Garner, Alex Hicks, Eric Bittner, Scott Wachter; Band Aid. BACK ROW: Angie Baker, Michele Beeman, Stephanie Broadwater,Carie Holiday, Tammy Wakefield, Darren Wilburn, Ricky Eggleston, Bobby Lancaster, Matt Eggleston, Kevin Selby; Band Aid, Brock Yommer, Eric Yommer, Loren ' Broadwater, Greg Holtschnieder, Marvin Murphy, Rodney Frazee. Ellisa Schofield practices on the French Horn. itm asow The band comes off the home field with style. To the sound of “Triumph”, the mallet and trumpet section perform for football fans. The Northern High School Band and Drill Team is directed by Mr. Boord and is strong in promoting school spirit. Lots of time and effort are put into practices for an outstanding performance. The Band and Drill Team had fund rasiers. They sold pizzas and candy bars to pay for their expenses. Organizations 121 Students Work To FRONT ROW: Duane Patton, Jeff Humberson, Eric Dewitt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hetrick, Rodney Lowdermilk, Calvin Ross, Wayne Swauger, Fred Bowser, John Frye, David Fratz. THIRD ROW: Jesse Opel, Scott Kush, Dean Lytle, Becky Dolan, Sandy Dolan, Brenda Frye. BACK ROW: Jerry Orner, Dennis Bender, Brian Buckel, Terry Sines, Tim Dolan, Kevin Shives. NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Hook, Chris Schoneberger. Auto Mechanics Club, advised by Mr. Hetrick, educates students in the area of automobiles and automotive businesses. Representatives from part sales, and safety and automobile schools spoke to club members. L y Brother and sister (Brenda and J.P. Frye) = ’ and Jerry Orner master the basics of auto Jesse Opel and Jerry Orner sit mechanics. and talk about their weekend. David Fratz looks surprised as his picture is taken. ric Dewitt and D Patton f thei Dennis Bender daydreams mpi yo peg ela cand arte during club period. attention on their own conversation. 8 P Sandy Dolan and Becky Dolan arm themselves against the welder. Auto Mechanics 122 Organizations , | _ Strengthen Vocational Skills Jason Maust and Brian Bender compete against each other at a computer game. Electronics club used the sunny outdoors to operate their Cars. eet Billy Baker and John Durst rewire an electric car. Brian Bender uses a saudering iron in completing an electronic project . e Kenton Bender operates a remote control Cc vehicle in electronics. t r The Electronics Club is directed Oo towards students talents in wiring and repairing electronic components. n During club time students were busy ° FRONT ROW: Brian Bender, Dean Broadwater, Kenton Bender, Jason operating electronic cars. 1 Schroyer, SECOND ROW: Jason Maust, Ron Hockman, Roger Lapp. THIRD Cc ROW: Tim Ford, Phillip Kisner. NOT PICTURED: Bill Baker, Kenneth Bowser, John Durst, Wayne Horchler, Bert Sliger. te) Organizations 123 Preparing Students For FRONT ROW: Barbara McCarty, Stacey George, Angie Sisler, Sue Sisler, Kim Frantz, Shannon George, Melissa Sisler. SECOND ROW: Craig Lowery, Mark Rodeheaver, Lisa Carr, Tammy Wakefield, Julie Stevens, Bev McCarty, Barb Broadwater, Amy Guthrie, Connie Beachy. THIRD ROW: Tracy Platter, Tina Platter, Laura Edgar, Barb Umbel, Leslie Turney, Lucretia Stanton, Stephanie Rounds, Lisa Fike, Denise Gregory, Mary Rafferty. BACK ROW: Gloria Broadwater, Regina Smith, Teresa Broadwater, Sheila Beitzel, Melissa Humberson, Barb Friend, Tonya Eichorn, Mrs. Martin. NOT PICTURED: Ray Jay Wilt, Ann Bowser, Katrina Garlitz, Rosie McKenzie, Denise Stanton. Sg OE — ln Sue Sisler and Angie Sisler pour refreshments for fellow club members. Ray Jay Wilt, Craig Lowery, Mark Rodeheaver, and Connie Beachy take time out trom homemaking to pose for a picture. Melissa Humberson, Julie Stevens, and Sheila Beitzel waa a ewe seem to be having fun at the FHA party. FHA participants listen to Mrs. Martin’s plans for the club. F The FHA helped individuals improve personal, family, and H community living. They prepared for family life and developed _ occupational and career skills. A _ Their activities included a halloween and skating party, and alumni dinner, faculty talent show, National FHA week, Pot of Gold Hunt, hay ride, picnic, and fashion show. They raised money by selling stuffed _ animals and kitchen utensils. Susan Sisler begins the final inauguration of next year’s club Officers. Members of the FHA club indulge in snacks. 124 Organizations The Future ae Kevin Wassell and Paul Lichty give the shop a final clean Carl Schmidt follows the correct procedures to weld during up for the year. class. Z y Ui, 7 Yj fU””™� ij é FRONT ROW: Paul Lichty, Kevin Wassell, John Miller, Darla Broadwater. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Graham, Vivian Wilt, Jennifer Birkby, Louise Warnick, Beverly Miner, Tony George, Mr. Deal. THIRD ROW: Ron Rounds, Terry Bittinger, William Winebrenner, Gerry Durst. PICTURED: Bryan Wilburn, Kim Burrow, Truman Kahl. Future Farmers of America are involved in many activities and various fund _ raisers throughout the year. They had the annual Christmas Fruit Sale, Rifle Raffle, Rumage Sale, Summer Hay Sale, Hoagie Sale, Quilt Raffle, and they sponsored a _ dance during National FFA week. A guest speaker spoke about farm production and farming trends. Students _learned how to safely operate machinery and what it takes to pursue a career in farming. Organizaitons 125 Northern Athletes Work The Girl’s Varsity Club promoted sportsmanship among female athletes. They ‘supported all athletics and raised money to buy vasity sweaters and jackets. _ __ During initiation week, new _ members dressed in sweat clothes one day and dressed up as babies and little girls the following days. Later on in the year they had their _ Annual Easter Dinner. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Yunker, Shayne Couch, Shelly Murray, Laura Sines, Tammy Swauger, Mr. Yunker. SECOND ROW: Becky Meyers, Debbie Rounds, Lee Ann Schmidt, Pam Brenneman. BACK ROW: Donna Stannon, Kali Fields, Kimberly Hinebaugh, Regina Vansickle, Tammy Brenneman. NOT PICTURED: Melissa Beeman, Beverly McCarty, Darlene Seaman, Marcia Sisler, Trina Stanton, Sonya Yelovich, Vicki Yoder, Julie Yommer. 3 While Mrs. Yunker is busy writing, Kimberly Hinebaugh feeds her goodies. ms ™ “yy . . mE lice ee me j ” 2 : stn al a During initiation week, Valerie Broadwater and Trina Stanton pose while holding their teddy bears. Tammy Swauger and Laura Sines enjoy snacks during a party held on club time. Pam Brenneman and Tammy Brenneman participate in initiation week, dressed up as babies. Pam Brenneman and Tammy Brenneman finish eating their snacks and get ready to clean up. Valerie Broadwater and Shayne Couch Girls Varsity have a tough time deciding on what to 126 Organizations eat. = = oe The Lettermans Club worked Together To Succeed towards boosting school spirit and raised money for athletic equipment. They had candy and “‘spirit’’ towel Matt Eggleston, Fred Glotfelty, Mike Robeson, and Sean Frederick sales. They also sponsored the think things over with expression. Snowball Dance and a shooting match. 4 New club members had to survive initiation week. David Jones, Secretary, takes notes during club period. During initiation week, Steve Morton displays his ripped wardrobe on Slave i “a ft Listening to the minutes, Kevin Selby, Eddie Lytle, Club officers plan details for the Snowball Day. Steve Morton, Kevin Sines, and Keith Grove try to dance. look intent. FRONT ROW: Mr. Brenneman, Secretary, David Jones; Wayne Tabor, Vice President, Sean Frederick; President, Mike Robeson; Matt Eggleston, Treasurer, Fred Glotfelty. SECOND ROW: John Friend, Roger Bittinger, Jon Garner, Danny Sines, Aaron Zumpano, Rodney Lipscomb, Steve Brenneman, Buddy Duckworth. THIRD ROW: Randy Buckel, Steve Morton, Kevin Selby, Danny Eggleston, Eddie Tabor, Eddie Lytle, Keith Grove, Jeff Steve Brenneman ponders Rounds. NOT PICTURED: Todd Wagner, Jason Rush. upon an idea. Organizations 127 Robert Glass, with a friendly smile, waves mene, Preparing Athletes FRONT ROW: Kevin Warnick, David Miller, Richard Eggleston, Dale Guthrie, Brent Yoder, Olila McElory, Cellina McElory. SECOND ROW: Chris Vansickle, Ivan Wilt, Eric Frantz, Mike Warnick, Billy Duckworth, Blair Bittinger. THIRD ROW: David Burow, Eugene Vansickle, Rick Jenkins, Tom Savage, Roy Jenkins, John George, Howard Sisler. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Faidley, Brian Friend, Clay Carleton, Steve Glotfelty, Herbert Fazenbaker, Jimmy Stephens, Randy Maust. FIFTH ROW: Michael Shelley, Craig Weimer, John Vought, Jeff McKenzie, Charlie Keister. BACK ROW: Craig Umbel, Ronnie Frazee, Shawn Fratz, Barnie Billmyer, Kevin Orner, Timothy Knox, Eric Bittner. NOT PICTURED: Tracy Fazenbaker, John Kinzey, Ammie Lewis, Darren McKenzie, Bonnie Spicher, Thomas Sunderland, Jim Wagner, Diana Williams. After a strenuous work-out, Rick Jenkins, Dale Guthrie, Herb Fazenbaker, and Eric Bittner compare their ability. Vee Brent Yoder gets psyched to pump iron. ecsOQ =o S Cellina McElory, Brent Yoder, Olila McElory, Blair Bittinger, and Ammie Lewis group together for a picture. Weight lifting was provided for students interested in personal growth and development. They were able to use the new weight room for their individual weight training. Advised by Mr. Vent, the club also sold T-shirts to David Miller lifts and tucks in the Billy Duckworth looks upward for any raise funds. weightlifting room. help he can get. Qs = eer = = 128 Members of the Basketball Club or po struggle for possession of the Nice clothes, Bob! Nice ball. face for that matier! Dave Lewis, Dave Worley, David Yoder, Jimmy Thomas, gue Wesley Loar act mischievously. 4 Joe Spiker is caught in motion as he goes up for a jumpshot. =a YN Ter OR OD W Dave Lewis eyes the basket in hopes of a successful shot. Wesley Loar, Bobby Light, and Dave Lewis have a friendly competition during basketball club. FRONT ROW: Wesley Loar, Dave Lewis, Bobby Martin, Darrell Sisler, David Worley. SECOND ROW: Mr. McKenzie, Brock Yommer, Phillip Beachy, Jimmy Thomas, Mr. Speicher. THIRD ROW: Joe Spiker, Bobby Leight, John Sherbin, David Yoder. NOT PICTURED: Aaron Dewitt, Raymond Schroyer. The guys look to see why their shot was successful. _ plays to develop better skills. The club built student interest and prov ded a fun’ Organizations 129 FRONT ROW: Jerry Sines, John ® sede esata Ski Club Attacks Thomas; Treasurer, Eric Martin; President, Connie Bowman; Secretary, John Bowser, Mike Glass, Glenn Seaman, Kathleen Peterson, Kelli Iden. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Patterson, Tish Lapp, Jan Thomas, Marcia Snyder, Pam Warnick, Megan Ramsey, Cheryl Stanton, Mike Smoot, Cristin Crone, Lorin Morris, Mrs. Lovett. THIRD ROW: Kim Warnick, Kon Sabatula, Kelby Kamp, Connie McKenzie, Connie Miller, Mary Bowser, Larry Carr, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Charlotte Bowman.FOURTH ROW: Robert Merkel, Jay Ross, Kirby King, Ty ler Cowan, Greg Iden, Leslie Turney, Moya Fash, Pam Saulpaw, Tonya Ferguson, Pat Buttorff. FIFTH ROW: Scott Kahl, Todd Wagner, Shawna Sines, Ricky Perando, Marlene McElroy, Tina Lashbaugh, Kathy Frickey, Angie Baker, Beth Bolen, Brenda Piper, Jamie Rodeheaver. SIXTH ROW: Scott Wachter, Rhonda Humberson, Sheila Campbell, Jimmy Speicher, Steve Mc Clintick, Bill Burow, Lisa Gittere, Diane Fike, Barry Atwood. BACK ROW: Sam Kemp, Nathan Walker, Christine Turner, Matt Bach, Kelli Burnell. NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Dunithan, Joy Holliday, Mike Menges, Amy Mosser, Christine Thoman, Lohri Wakefield. Connie Bowman and her boyfriend Rick from Southern High School conquer the snow. Mrs. Patterson and Amy Bill Burow and Steve McClintock | Thomas discuss the ski look down at their friends while conditions. they ride the lift. Jimmy Spicher spies S unknown objects on o 4 the top of the bus as Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Patterson, Marlene McElroy, and k he goes to Seven Amy Thomas says, ‘That thing Sheila Campbell take a pizza break before once again i Springs. better not have film!’ attempting the slopes. Mrs. Lovett, Mrs. Spurrier, __ Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. — Golden is a club to promote safe and enjoyable skiing. _ During the year, they had a fund rasier where they sold C | u candies and Christmas b Ski Club which is aided by _ decorations to pay the cost of going on a ski trip to Seven pipes in Sa Beth Bolen, Angie Baker, and out the year they had various Shawn Bishoff get set to hit the Pam Warnick and Marcia Snyder get speakers come in and speak slopes. thefcellor thelckis. bear at the meetings. 130 ‘Organizations Amy Thomas, Greg Iden, and John Brobst are discussing ideas for next ski club meeting. Nathan Walker opposes to getting his picture taken. Mike Smoot, Ralph Klotzbaugh, Kristin Crone, and Shawna Sines discuss an amusing subject. Ski Club members converse on the way to Seven Springs. Sheila Campbell looks nervous as she sees the task at hand. Marlene McElroy gets hit by a rush of wind as she surveys the slopes. Mrs. Lovett and Moya Fash try to put their skis on properly. { Lisa Gittere and Diane Fike get ready for an exciting day of skiing. Cheryl Stanton looks pretty small in the mist of all the slopes. Rob Merkel, Cheryl Stanton, Moya Fash, Mike Marcia Snyder and Pam = “= Ferguson, and Ricky Perando seem to be enjoying Warnick pose for a picture Robert Merkel fits into his ski boots the ski trip. before going out into the before hitting the slopes. cold. Organizations 131 Tennis Club Is A Racquet Shawn Sisler and Brian Lyndon Yoder and Donnie Morgan enjoy Tom Naylor looks back to see if Coddington practice their the outdoors during club period. he’s being followed. serves from hitting the ball off the wall. Oe S550 Uo =O Beth Miner and Kim Beal do inside activities during Tennis Club. The big challenge for the Tennis members is getting the indoor net together. FRONT ROW: Mr. Tritt, Bill Bishoff, Mike Bishoff, Carie House, Gene Cutter. SECOND ROW: Tammy Schank, Tina Crouch, The Tennis Club, sponsored by Mr. Tritt, learned Heather Martin, Kim Beal, Tammy Jacques. THIRD ROW: Kelli to play and appreciate the game of tennis. They Stark, Donald Morgan, Shawn Sisler, Steve Dyche, Betty Miner. took a trip to Rawlings Heights Raquet Club. They FOURTH ROW: Bert Sligar, Dwayne Noble, Steve Matthews, Steve supported the Northern Interscholastic tennis Bittinger, Lyndon Yoder. NOT PICTURED: Scott Fazenbaker, Brian teams. 7 Coddington. Ba Students Work On Improving For Their Future Careers Missy Fazenbaker, Kathy McKenzie, Michele Beeman, Mrs. Slagle, Sue Suter, Chris Dyer, Dana Friend, Teresa Bittinger. NOT PICTURED: Emily Otto, Valerie Dunithan. Health Club introduces students to careers in the health _ field. They review ways to choose a career and study the various types of jobs in the health field. Several speakers visited and the watching of videos was also a part of club _ activities. Members prepare for health professions during club time. Club period leaves some time for Sue Suter, Dana Friend, and Kathy McKenzie to work on the club activities. y 8 at Sua Suter, Emily Otto, and Kathy McKenzie study their health materials. Health Careers God Squad Members Express Ideas Angie Brenneman, Lisa Bittinger, Roxanne Bender, Jencene Bender, Diane Yoder, and cas naa Karen Beitzel and Sheldon Maust pepbby Salmon carry on __ Several students belonging to God Squad isten with anticipation. their own little Club sit in on a meeting where they discussion. discussed the clubs plans and goals. AasfQPh AoA God Squad members listen tenatively to Waiting patiently for the dismissal Wandering through vacant hallways : : bell, Donna Yoder, and Debby Yoder during club period, Jencene and Diane _ their advisor. put in time. Bender tempt many with Fox’s Pizza. : a n ag y Diane Bender stands waiting to hear what Miss Miller has to say next. “ Wipe _ The God Squad allowed students interested in Judeo-Christian ideas to — share and participate in group related activities. Fundraisers and a trip were planned during club periods. Guest = speakers also talked to members. FRONT ROW: Denise Yoder, Debby Yoder, Diane Bender, Jencene Bender. —res—e Off ers - SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, David Sisler, Shelly Rush, Tabatha Sweitzer, Tammy _ President: Diane Bencer McKenzie. THIRD ROW: Diane Beitzel, Donna Yoder, Linda Cosner, Roxanne y ak ; _ Vice President: Denise Yoder Bender, Lisa Bittinger. FOURTH ROW: Sheldon Maust, Angela Brenneman, Betty Secretary: Debby Yoder Fazenbaker, Barb Bicker, Shirley Minnick, Debby Salmon. BACK ROW: Karen Beitzel, Teresa Yoder, Diane Yoder, Conrad Maust. Not Pictured: Candy Dolan — Jencone Bender 134 Organizations . -s Students Stand Up For Their Right To Say No FRONT ROW: Linda Oester; Treasurer, Tina Beitzel; Secretary, Lisa Miller; Vice President, Philip Rodeheaver; President. SECOND ROW: Deanna Bailey, Suzanne Hall, Sherry Beachy, Karen Wiley, Tanya Lapp, Lavada Morrison. THIRD ROW: Marcy Merrill, Jenny Beachy, Jenny Bowser, Robin SADD Club members help to remind Bender, Kina Perry, Tiffany Dunitahn, Dawn Artice. FOURTH ROW: Carrie the public and students of the dangers of Holliday, Joy Holliday, Tina Ross, Julie Durst, Sandy Patton, Crissy Sisler, drinking and driving. Awareness materials BACK ROW: Dawn Hetz, Marsha Friend, Stacy Spicher, Marcy Suter, Sandy were distributed to the public, by Fazenbaker, Jessica Savage, Julie Swauger. NOT PICTURED: Terri Butler, members, aS reminders not to drink and Lori Donahue, Tammy Guthrie, Tom Naylor, Elizabeth Otto, Connie drive. The Club sponsored a Sweetheart Tressler, Vicki Warnick. dance in February. SADD also sold carnations in a fund raising effort. q He SADD Club members take an active share i club activities. ln | 5 Future activities are debated upon as Tiffany Dunithan listens to the ideas. : y Cie, i : a Karen Wiley and Connie T ressler talk Linda Oester displays about the club matters between the flowers SADD themselves. Club sold. ‘it Y ‘ i. s Tina Beitzel, Suzanne Hall, and Linda Oester decorate the school with Christmas spirit. Tina Beitzel, Lisa Miller, and Mrs. Frazee decide on the next agenda for the business meeting. ie. Why are Jenny Bowser and aces Oui Soto S.A.D. e Organizations 155 Students Practice Hobbies Students show their interest in typing as they work on typing pictures. Tracey Frazee finds a new place to occupy during clubs. Soe Typing for fun club members look busy during club period. Typing-for-Fun, an activity under Mrs. Graham’‘s direction, gave students time to type out of their ‘regular classroom periods. They typed special designs, puzzles, pictures, and reports. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Graham, Christy Beitzel, Laurie Hare. SECOND ROW: Trena Folk, Tina Fike, Jodi Broadwater, Diane Lehr. THIRD ROW: Joy Nazelrod, Lucretia Huse, Cheryl Yoder, Linda Frantz, Tracey Frazee. NOT PICTURED: Christine McKenzie, Carrie Stark, Crystal Swauger, Lea Hetz, Wendy Wilhelm p= OS F O � oc 7 G r 136 Organizations Pam Wilburn and Mary Sines During Club Periods _ sterc project. FRONT ROW: Crystal Keefer, Pam Wilburn, Renee Beitzel, Kim Durst, Tammy House. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fink, Candy Strawser, Mary Sines, Bill Wilson, Christie Frye. NOT PICTURED: Tina Buckel, Rachel Frantz, Michele Lowery, Nancy Niner, Ron Tombinson, Melissa Wilburn, Stephanie Young, Lynne Brenneman. The Craft Club, advised by Mrs. Buckel and Mrs. Fink, among other activities, attended a craft show in the spring. Student members had the opportunity to see many crafts made in Garrett County and the surrounding areas. The Craft Club has always supported school sponsored activities such as the Heart Fund. They raised money by selling chances on a fall flower centerpiece and Christmas cake. They also held a Spring Bazaar. Berm aO wroomwroesm™ Debby Baker and J Ida Faidley read During meetings of the through their Papers as club period comes to an end. Danny George and Mrs. Downton prepare to play a game of Backgammon. ‘strategy. Chess, checkers, and Connect Four are Kim Durst and Tammy House wrap their yarn into balls. soc ©OSVO AnrnOD i . ; eM. FRONT ROW: Debby Baker, Sheldon Swartzentruber, Danny George. Stacking his opponet’s checkers on his side, BACK ROW: Ida Faidley, Travis Brode, Danny Teets, Mrs. Downton. Danny George (right) displays enough confidence for Danny Teets to debate over his next move. Organizations 137 Skiing A Winter Wonder Land In Cross-Country skiing, directed by Mrs. Welborn, students learned to cross-country ski and take advantage of the local environment. FRONT ROW: Marla Handwerk, Nate Emory, Heather Miller. SECOND ROW: Sheila Beitzel, Carol Resh, Cindy Bosley. THIRD aii a ROW: John Folk, Darren Wilburn. NOT PICTURED: Laura Skiers attempt the treacherous bank behind the McKenzie, Sherry Fadeley, Shelly Yoder. football field. Marla Handwerk, Sheila Beitzel, and Carol Kesh make plans for a pizza party. Laura McKenzie and Sherry Fadeley have a good time enjoying the snow. Maer SSO nnornQ Science Club Experiments With New Ideas Carolina Canan and Janie Friend quickly turn away as a picture is being taken. vro=—0) Beth Bicker finds out the difficult way to wash her hands as she leans over the table. Janie Friend and Beth Bicker sit together and work on plans for future activities. CNASO=1 DW Science Club, which is directed by Miss Perfetti, is addressed to educate the general population of the school, of all sciences. One of their club activities is to perform a magic show. The club sold T- shirts as a fund raiser. 138 Organizations = a. a a Faculty 139 ¢ SvZ as Ed Green Principal Frostburg State College B.S., Masters James Boord Music Frostburg State College M.Ed., B.S. Linda Buckel English, Reading, Senior Class Adv., Talent Show Adv., Craft Club Adv., CPA Restraint Team, Service Community Com. Middle States Evalutation-Chairmperson G.C.C.-AA, Frostburg State-B.S. and Masters Certified Reading Specialist-Frostburg State Women International Cultural Exchange Member who toured W. and E. Germany Larry Deal Vocational Agriculture, Plant Science West Virginia University, James Madison University, B.S.- Agricultural Education Rob DeVore Continuum of Personal Adjustment Assistant Football-Weight Training and Conditioning Frostburg State College B.S.- Physical Education and Health 140 Faculty Faculty Prepares For Mildred Wucik Assistant Principal West Virginia University, Frostburg State, University of Tennessee B.S., M.Ed., Certified—Supervisor and Administration Lynn Brenneman Earth Science, First Aid Assistant, Football Coach Head, Wrestling Coach Frostburg State College B.S. Jacqueline Davis English and History Middle States-Steering, English Dept., and Media Services Committee Silk Squad Club Advisor Frostburg State College-M.E.D. Elizabeth Deem Algebra II, Geometry, Math I, Earth Science Don Douds Drive Education Athletic Director Indiana University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh B.S., M. Ed. Rre = bea Middle States Evaluation Mary Douds Career Employment -C E I, Jobs Math, C E Ill, C E IV Career Employability Teacher Career Education Resource Teacher Indiana University of Pennsylvania - B.S. in Social Science Education Cynthia M. Downtown CPA - Resource Penn State University - B.A. - Psychology, California State College - M. Ed. - Guidance Counseling Ann Ellis CPA - Teacher's Aide Mary Ann Fink Special Education Aide Valerie Frazee Earth Science, Biology, Health University of Maryland- B.S. Dorothy George Secretary Allegany Community College Sonya Golden Nancy Graham TMR - Level IV - Special _ Vocational Support Team Aide Education oe 7 ___ West Virginia Business College | _ Secretarial Degree Vera Graham Introduction to Business, Business English, Shorthand, Typing I West Virginia University B.S. Masters Martin R. Green Science, Biology, Human Anatomy, Physiology Palm Beach College, Frostburg State College A.S., B.S., M. Ed. Robert Hetrick Auto Mechanics University of Maryland - College Park Standard Degree Charles Himmler Cordinator VSST A.A, B.S., M.Ed. NCCC ACC, Frostburg, WVU, National Training Laboratory Faculty 141 Harold Humberson Trowel Trades, Masonry Frostburg State College, I. A. Certification at California State College, Pennsylvania, B.S., Masters Administration Supervision William Kolbe English, Journalism Frostburg State College - B.A. Carole Ann Lovett Special Education Ski Club Advisor Hood College, Loyola College A.B., M. Ed. Joseph McKenzie Civics Frostburg State College B.S., M. Ed. Jeff Montgomery Vocational Carpentry Potomac State, West Virginia University, Frostburg State College A.A., B.S., A.P.C. Anna May Norris French I, Il, II-IV Clarion University B.S. 142 Faculty Vi MM Faculty Members Add Ye Diane Klotzbaugh Aide Jack Lear Guidance Counselor Joanny Martin Home Economics F.H.A. Advisor, Sr. Class Advisor University of Maryland, Frostburg State College B.S. - M. Ed. Guidance Counseling Joanna Miller English Hood College, Frostburg State College A.B., M. Ed. Donetta Nice Accounting, Typing, Office Procedures West Virginia University M. Ed. Kathy Patterson Resource Teacher, Family Life B.S. Social Science Education Frostburg State College — —- ba A Spark To Northern Barbara A. Perfetti Chemistry, Physics, Math II, Trigonometry, Math II Basic Seton Hill College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Saint Vincent College B.A. - Chemistry, Graduate work in Chemistry, Secondary Education Certificate - Chemistry, Secondary Certificate in Math Margaret C. Pratt Art I - IV, Art History Frostburg State College M. Ed. - Art Education Jean Richardson Co-Advisor to God Squad Detention Aide Ann Sallie Data Processing Lee College B.S. - Business Education Elsie Slagle Allied Health Harvey Speicher Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Towson State, Frostburg State B.S. -P.E., Masters - P.E. Win Eric Perfetti Industrial Arts Department Chairman of Industrial Arts California University of Pennsylvania, Frostburg State College - Graduate Program (Ongoing) B.S. - Industrial Education Gary L. Reichenbecher Distributive Ed. - Marketing West Virginia University B.S. - Business Administration- Marketing JoAnn Kobinson Physical Education Cheerleading Club Sponsor Frostburg State College - B.S., Also have credits from West Virginia University George Schramm World History Frostburg State College B.S. Advanced Prof. Gerald Snelson Enlish, Theatre, Computer Science Play Director University of Maryland A.B., M. Ed., Ed. D. Pam Spurrier Resource English, Math, Science Ski Club Frostburg State College B.S., M. Ed - Reading Faculty 143 Scott D. Stough Vocational Drafting, Elementary I II JV Football Coach Drafting Millersville University B.S. - Education James Thomas Guidance Counselor William Tritt English, History, Yearbook Tennis Coach Penn State University B.S. Janet Walbert Algebra, Consumer Math, Computer Science Frostburg State College B.S. Jaqueline Williams Librarian Frostburg State College, Towson State College, West Virginia University BA Vonda M. Yunker United States Hi story Volleyball Coach Frostburg State College B.S., Advanced Professional 144 Faculty Teachers Wage War Geraldine L. Teats Garrett Community College AA Degree in Secretarial Sciences Guidance Secretary Harold Trickett Electronics Tom Vent CPR-Health-First Aid, Reading, Earth Science Weight Club Advisor Football Coach Lock Haven State, Frostburg State University of West Virginia B.S., Masters of Education, Elizabeth J. Wellborn Math Salisbury State B.S., M. Ed. Robert Yunker History of Maryland, Geography of Maryland, Psychology, Contemporary Problems Assistant Volleyball Coach Pennsylvania Military College, West Virginia University, Frostburg State College B.S. in History, M. Ed. in Administration Supervision On Ignorance! Mrs. Yunker discusses with the class Mrs. Patterson loiters another valuable History lesson. Casually in the hall. Dr. Snelson explains the software to Mrs. Walbert. Mrs. George takes a break from her daily activities to smile for the cameraman. “ Mrs. Deem ponders as her students ask questions. Mr. Himmler, Mrs. Nice, and Mr. Green enjoy socializing in their few spare minutes of the day. The cafeteria staff heartily enjoys their well cooked meal. Mr. Hetrick helps Kevin Taylor repair a lawn mower engine. Faculty 145 Faculty Members Start With A Smile Mr. Schramm enjoys keeping up on He looks innocent, but there’s always Mr. Stough reviews a drawing during class. world events. something to give him away.-Mr. Kolbe - eA Yi: La Mrs. Nice thinks she has been Coach Speicher and Mrs. R. looks bewildered. Refereeing Don't even think of giving cauaht. can be a dangerous job. me more work.-Mrs. George . LU KOOOOHe y | [a Mrs. Stough handles her job of substituting with a smile. Ss Chemistry can be enjoyable.- Mrs. Perfetti e = } | - = _. if : = =. Mr. Perfetti, starting with a ; Mr. Trickett dreads the thought of his next board, can build some unusual 146 _ his horns. Class. things. The Prudential Try JEFF FRATZ, FINANCIAL PLANNER Insurance and Financial Services Life Health Auto Home FRIENDSVILLE Investments Home Mortgages PHARMACY ‘Just What the Doctor Rt. 219 South of Accident Ordered” For information call: 746-5881 (301) 826-8223 746-5881 AOVERTISEMENTS EH Advertisements 147 HILLTOP DELITE Don Burnie Custer Home of Good Food Routes 40 219 Desserts Grantsville, MD You Call - We Cook (301) 895-5991 orpeNALLwintER [F'OX’S PI ZZA DEN wins i AG Her (QO Cig ™ om 1. = ENGLANDERS Saks : PHARMACY Pw, X In Oakland For Health Needs Fashions for you, your home, and your family Sechler Fashion Galaxy —, TOGET BEHIND WHEN 130 Center Street ; YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH. MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 Phone 814-634-8153 3 BRUUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR FRIENDS AT THE ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. Store Hours: sie M-T-W 9to5 Th.-F-S 9to9 Lohr Distributors, Inc. Gary and Bonnie Foxwell ©1984 Adotph Coors Campary. Golden, Colorado 80401 Brewer of Fine Quahty Beers Since 1873 2602 Advertisements GEKMAINS SEWING CENTER Singer Approved Dealer The Ultra Unlimited 6268 Sewing Machine See a Wide Variety of Sewing Machines at a Wide Range of Prices Sales RKentals Parts Oakland, MD 21550 334-2560 ACCIDENT GAKAGE Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge Sales Service-Parts Main Street Accident, MD 21520 826-8181 895-3230 have Monday-Friday 8-8 more fun! Saturday 8-3 Oakland, Maryland ie Corner of Libert eh and ea Sts., ee asa Market noe i rage y 334-21 76 peut ond your budget. will both love them Hair ‘n Phe rnalia COMPLETE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 127 S. SECOND ST. CAKLAND, MD. 21550 TELEPHONE 334-4665 SHARON PORTER OWNER - MANAGER HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 oakland, maryland book 21650 | (301) 334-8778 market GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Mary Callis 203 South 2nd Street Oakland, MD 21550 334-3345 CRAFTS N’ THINGS Craft and Needlework Supplies 214 Alder Street Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 334-2885 Advertisements 149 Deep Creek Video Hundreds of VHS Movies We Rent TV's and VCR's Daily—Weekly—Monthly The Silkscreener Custom-Made T-Shirts, Hats and Sweat Shirts See them being made! McHenry Plaza ® Route 219 @ (301) 387-4880 THE SHORT STOP, INC. 1057 E. OAK ST. OAKLAND, MD. DELI-SANDWICHES ICE CREAM-SUNDRIES SELF SERVE GAS ONE STOP SHOPPING CARRY OUT 150 Advertisements HERSHBERGER INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE Grantsville, MD 21536 LAUREL SPORT SHOP Meyersdale, PA 634-5121 Hours: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9-5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday 9-9 one of the largest selections of sporting goods in the Tri-State area. Koy Parnes, Owner 301-729-8100 PAPERBACK EXCHANGE BURTON’S SHOPPING CENTER 1225 National Highway LaVale, Maryland 21502 “Only one of its kind in the Tri-State Community” Book Credit may be applied to only % of total purchase ot any one Mon. Thurs. 9-7 time. The remainder + (plus) tox Tues., Wed. Fri. 9-5 must be pord in cosh. Sot. 9-4 IN OAKLAND it’s Marvin's Wen's Wear M. D. ‘’Jack’’ Jones, Prop. 129 Second Street Oakland, Md. Phone 334-9211 Free Spirit Christian Bookstore Bopp’s by lower Shop, Inc. INSPIRATIONAL SUPPLIES AND GIFTS 19 North Liberty Street Cumberland, Maryland (301) 334-1550 J OHN KATHY SKIPPER FIRST STREET Owners OAKLAND, MD 21550 722-4330 16 Broadway Frostburg, MD 21532 DONALD W. STULL 689-3452 Franchisee Glenn K. Davis MIGHTY DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM 515 D Street, Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 (301) 334-4816 FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY etributors of Fire Lumber Complete Contracting Service - New Construction-Repairing-Remodeling Plans Available Lumber cut to size 334-3258 or 334-4161 fi Nay : ei p : On Minsic House BROWNING’S FOODLAND oa Cees (Cae cI ne. SUPERMARKET 143 N. Mechanic St. Cumberland, MD 21502 Oakland, Maryland Phone: 722-2323 Supermarket with the best Variety GOEHRINGERS MEAT AND DELI Quality Price Service Homemade Breads and Pies ‘ ; Accident, MD 21520 Plans “We know what it is Phone: 826-8559 LE to feed a family’ Advertisements TELEPHONE 301 - 387-6121 IDEN’S TAXIDERMY MOSSER ROAD MCHENRY, MARYLAND 21541 For the woman CECIL E. who knows and loves JACKSON fine fashion. EQUIP. INC. Qh Farm Equipment Lawn Garden Equip. In the Mid-Towns Plaza Oakland, MD — 334-8450 RD. 2, Route 219 S. Oakland, MD 21550 301-354-3759 OFFICE 301-895-5101 EARTHMOVERS RENEWAL PARTS INC. PARTS FOR DOZERS — LOADERS — SHOVELS DRAGLINES — BACKHOES GRANTSVILLE, MD. 21836 companies BEALL,GARNER, SCREENand GEARE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES CUMBERLAND, MD FROSTBURG, MD BEDFORD, PA OAKLAND, MD KEYSER, WV JOHNSTOWN, PA WASHINGTON, DC 152 Advertisements BUTCHER AND SINGER Quality Investment Products for the High Net Worth Individual Members NY Stock Exchange SIPC 207 S. Second St. Oakland 334-1841 29 N. Liberty St. Cumberland 724-2660 BILL SHARON’S ICE CREAM PIZZA PARLOR Food-Pizza-Decorated Cakes Grantsville Shopping Center 895-5535 115 S. Second Street DY s Oakland, Maryland . 21550 NEWMAN FUNERAL HOMES 155 Main St. Grantsville, MD 21536 943 Second Ave. Friendsville, MD 21531 Star Koute, Box 33B Accident, MD 21520 (301) 895-5188 (301) 826-8222 Congratulations Class of ‘87! KIGHT’S GNAGEY-OLDS-PONTIAC INSURANCE, INC. CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. 110 South Second Street Oakland, MD 21550 Meyersdale, PA (814) 634-5944 (301) 354-5968 PHONE (301 ) 895-5565 GRANTSVILLE, MD. 21536 La Shel Styling Lair The latest in complete family Beauty Services” PHOTOGRAPHY GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER MEYERSDALE, PA fo 814-634-5424 £3 fe ‘y) = cong = McKENZIE BROTHERS ROGER M. Oun L. MCKENZIE FARMING AND LOGGING ROUTE 2, BOX 630 FROSTBURG, MD 21532 GRKANTSVILLE 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. 10-2 Rt. 219 Rt. 40 826-8305 Advertisements 153 DOERR CONSTRUCTION INC, Box 51 Accident, Maryland 21520 Konald Doerr - Pres. Tony Doerr - Vice Pres. Electrical - Plumbing - Heating Excavation Contractors “With Over 18 Years Experience”’ Phone: (301) 387-4081 (301) 826-8333 Now Introducing; DOERR SUPPLIES Offering: Electrical - Plumbing - Heating - Supplies Located On 219 N In McHenry 154 Advertisements Attention Seniors CHECKING No Minimum Balance No Monthly Fees Your Own Cashstream Banking Card Maximum Covenience At Minimum Cost FIRST UNITED osccs comesieny National Bank Trust Gasca Allegany Counties Advertisements 155 Call Us The Best Place In Town To Buy Tires GLOTFELTY ENTERPRISES INC. Rt. 219, 212 Miles North of Oakland Tires-Tubes-Wholesale-Retail Vulcanizing-Kepairing Retreading Expert Wheel Alignment Service for Both On Off Highway From the Smallest to the Largest Fleet Accounts Welcomed 7:30 AM-5 PM MON-FRI 7 AM-12 NOON SAT BFGoodric 334-3911 COUNTRY CLUB MALL LaVale, Maryland Featuring: - Bon-Ton Eyerly’s JC Penney Sears K-Mart and over 80 fine specialty stores and services Mall Hours: Monday-Thursday 10:00 AM-9:00 PM Friday-Saturday 10:00 AM-9:30 PM 156 Advertisements Ted L. Reeder, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTIST Accident Professional Bldg. een P.O. Box 243 -4 Accident, MD 21520 Somes G P GULF Main St. - U.S. 40 Grantsville, MD 21536 24-Hour Towing Rustproofing Minor Repairs Major Overhaul (301) 895-5262 GUY'S TIRE SHOP, INC. Manager: Bill Miller Kelly-Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires Sawdust Ketreads Truck Tire Recapping Grantsville Shop 895-5126 MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Accident, Maryland 21520 826-8120 CLAPPER’S Building Materials, Inc. ELEVENTH AVENUE MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 Compliments Of BAUSCH AND LOMB INCOKPORATED Oakland, MD 21550 An Equal Opportunity Employer m f CUSTOM FLOORS, INC. BURTON SHOPPING CENTER ae LaVALE, MARYLAND 21502 rnstr ig floor fashiono (301) 729-3675 2 a ¢ Carpet and Linoleum Installation GREGG’S PHARMACY 115 S. 3rd ST. OAKLAND, MD. 21550 PHONE 334-2197 “Your Health Is Our Business” LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD. 3 Koute 219 South Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 634-5154 Kelly Tires. RUSTFREE Rustproofing MURPHY’S AMOCO 135 24 Hr. Open Wrecker Service 334-3488 Specializes in: Exhaust, Brakes and other service work SHEETZ 89 Open 24 Hours 365 Days a Year 24 Center St. (814) Meyersdale, PA 15552 634-5138 Chevrolet Sales and Service General Tires CASSELMAN MOTOR COMPANY ac Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5115 T-SHIRT SHACK Custom T-Shirts-Caps- Uniforms 119 S. 2nd Street Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-1189 Irwin’s Art and Craft Supplies 225 Center Street MEYERSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA 15552 (814) 634-8044 Advertisements 157 Factory To You Prices 30% To 60% Savings! Family Clothing Brand Names U.S. Route 219 N. and U.S. 40 Grantsville Shopping Plaza Grantsville, MD (301) 334-3926 KELLY’S APPLIANCE FURNITURE, INC. GARRETT COUNTY'S LARGEST FURNITURE APPLIANCE STORE P. O. BOX 247 MT. LAKE PARK, MARYLAND 21550 EASTERN BULDING perry INC. Mt. Lake Park, MD 21550 Rt. 135 P.O. Box 508 (301) 334-2350 LINDA SMITH’S GROOMING All Breed Professional Grooming Country Side Animal Hospital Oakland, MD 158 ‘ Advertisements Mon.-Sat. 8a.m. - 9p.m. Sunday 10a.m. - 4p.m. [Richfood!| Richfood We Accept Food Stamps, WV MD WIC Coupons The Sign of Quality Raiph’s Helping You to Save 1 Miie East of Mt Lake Park on Route 135 INNLET MOTOR LODGE ONE OF DEEP CREEK’S NEWEST 20 Lakeside Rooms 387-5596 1 mile from Ski Slopes GRANTSVILLE LIQUORS Main Street Grantsville, Maryland LOCH LYNN KESTAURKANT OPEN Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. “Salad Bar All You Can Eat’’ Daily Special Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner At the intersection of Rt. 135 560 334-2018 SERVICE, INC. Truck Earthmover Retreading, Tire Service Route 219 South, Box 615 Oakland, Maryland 21550 RUSSELL T.SINES Oakland Office: (301) 334-3999 President Retread Shop: (301) 359-9461 895-3153 (301) 895-3109 or Hours by 826-8860 Appointment Grantsville, MD only 21536 CASSELMAN VETINARY SERVICE Farm and Pet Animal Services David N. Rawe, D.V.M. and Ronald M. Kling, D.V.M. AHERN’S BARBER SHOP 306 East Street Oakland, MD 21550 Q g Z y Dre Gan ees CVpatel DELORES RAYNOVICH OWNER MANAGER - BRAND NAME FASHIONS - BEAUTY FOF ALL SEASONS CUSTOM FIT INDEPENDENT COLOR CONSULTANT CAMEO BRAS THIRD ALDER ST BUS (301) 334-2525 OAKLAND, MD 71550 RES (301) 334-4854 Yoders ny Copntry Mlarkef YODER’S MEAT AND UNIQUE COUNTRY FOODS 14 mile on Rt. 669 895-5121 Grantsville, MD 826-8617 Phone: (301) 895-5565 Grantsville, MD 21536 LASHEL STYLING LAIR “The latest in complete family Beauty Services Grantsville Shopping Center SC PENNY CO. Country Club Mall LaVale, Maryland Phone: (301) 729-6810 Rt. 219-McHenry Plaza-McHenry, MD (301) 387-4914 Monday-Saturday 9 to 8 Sunday 11 to 4 Williams 607 Chiropractic Clinic 301 Oakland DR. R. NEIL WILLIAMS 334-3180 Avenue DR. EARL N. WILLIAMS DR. RONEL R. WILLIAMS Mt. Lake Park, Maryland 21550 WALT’S GENERAL STORE Trust- Open worthy Hardware Daily Phone: 387-5225 Deep Creek Drive, McHenry, MD Advertisements 159 GARDNER'S CANDIES Burton’s Shopping Center in LaVale LaVale, MD 729-1125 ACCIDENT AMBULANCE SALES Best Wishes to the Class of ‘87 (301) 826-8803 FUEL CITY Rt. 219 N. Rt. 48, Exit 22 Grantsville, MD 21536 Convenient 24-HR. Shopping For Fuel, Gas and Groceries TRY OUR NEW DELI IT'S NOTJUSTAJOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. ° Compliments of John M. Martin Philip A. Gvosd NAVY RECRUITING County Club Mall LaVale, MD 21502 729-6289 MOTOR INN, RESTAURANT LOUNGE (301) 689-8835 Rt. 5, Box 393-A (301) 729-2201 Cumberland, MD 21502 West Of Cumberland, MD Orv. U.S. 40 Congratulations Class of ‘87 GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ’ 160 Advertisements HILLTOP FRUIT MARKET Finest in Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail 895-5915 _ A Mom and Pop Business Raymond K. Sayler (814) 662-2601 826-8256 Salisbury Builders Supply P.O. BOX 116 SALISBURY, PA. 158558 DOUBLE G RANCH Campground and Riding Stable McHenry, MD 387-5481 Deep Creek Pharmacy “Your Care Is Our Care” McHenry Plaza - U. S. Rt. 219 McHenry, Maryland 21541 Gerald A. Herpel (301) 387-5300 DUNCAN'S BAK GRILL Come to Duncan’‘s for our famous Chili, and Fries, our dialy specials and our 4 Special-$2.75 + tax. Hamburger, Cup Soup, Fries, Potato Salad and Refill on Ice Tea. . Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. OAKLAND COCA-COLA P.O. Box 168 Oakland, MD 21550 Coke is it! AMMAN Try our new location near Deep Creek Lake. Advertisements 161 BILLS MARINE SERVICE, INC. Parts Accessories Service ; YOUR ARTIC CAR DEALER Creek Lake’s Largest te F aor Sales Soci Snowmobiling-The Winter = .— tb sy $$ =@ CL ber SS = ee Ge ‘ PS = 2 py M, cy { Tin oo ih ——— Cougar Jag Pantara x Cobalt-Quality Boats ‘ Benois: Correct-Craft Ski Boats El Tigre Runabouts-Well Craft Harris Pontoon- 16-28 ft. Largest, most modern shop in the Area Johnson Motors-World Leader Factory trained mechanics Star Rt. 1, Bayliner Box 104 Phone: (301) 387-5536 Oakland, Maryland RUTH WENDELL BEITZEL TIPS UP §KI Ski Shop $HOP Ski Rentals POINT VIEW INN Equipment and Deep Creek Lake. Maryland Ai Accessories Professional SPECIALIZING IN aan P.O. BOX 100 : 301-387-5937 ee McHENRY, MARYLAND 21541 (301) 387-5555 162 Advertisements OAKLAND CLOTHING WEAR-HOUSE 20% to 50% off Everyday! Jimmy Ringer Owner a tn) RINGER REPAIR KING McHenry, MD 21541 301-334-9466 auer LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Lumber - Shingles - Baths Insulation - Kitchens Oakland, MD 21550 301-334-9466 THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 189 Ravine Street Grantsville, MD 895-5633 Furniture Autos Material Available Free Estimates Intersection of Rt. 219 Rt. 42 DISCOUNT LIQUOR PJs | Located in the Parking Lot of Browning’s Foodland (301) 334-1811 THE BIG TEE BURGER North Third Street Oakland, MD Tastee Crisp Chicken Big Country Burgers yr, 5 Shrimp Subs ' ae Pizza x tastee-freez a Shakes Freezee (301) 334-2800 [SrAPce-cerr-musie| F Everything for Beginners - to Linda Serious Musicians Kevin Bungard 236 Center Street Bungard Meyersdale, Penna. 15552 Phone (814) 634-0953 SOUTHERN Auto SuPPLY [AUTO we WE HAVE PRICES THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE Accessories Tools Tractor Parts Industrial Parts Belts Filters DuPont Acme Paints Hydraulic Hoses Custom Fitted Turn Disc Brake Rotors Drums 334-1200 Reliable Service Call.... For Prompt Advertisements 163 GRANTSVILLE Ms Route 219 40 CLEAN AND FRIENDLY Shopping Monday-Saturday 9:00 am-9:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am-5:00 pm ‘GARCO Route 219 N. 40 {MED Grantsville (301) 895-5130 Movie VCR Sales and Rentals “Watch what you want when you want” SHO : iL AND OAKLAND 1608 Rt. 135 AUTO PARTS Mt. Lake Park, MD @ NAPA � 334-1414 223 North 3rd St. Oakland, MD 21550 AsARe ney Two Names You Can Trust 2 Better 7 ee HQ and 1€S, Rt. 219 at Deep Creek Lake 387-4700 Rt. 219 North of Oakland 334-9777 164 Advertisements RONNIE HAMILTON SERGEANT U. S. ARMY RECRUITER U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION BOX 18B COUNTRY CLUB MALL OFFICE PHONE (301) 729-3643 LA VALE, MD 21502 HOME PHONE (301) 729-2966 IF NOT YOU, WHO? ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Advertisements 165 eee nea Boone ee Benak anes. wees _— Be 166 Frostburg State College has the personal, friendly feeling ofa close-knit community, and yet it competes academically, athletically and culturally with much larger, more expensive institutions. : Frostburg is foremost a community of students — learning, growing, creating, discovering and having fun together. The 3,700 students at FSC represent every county in Maryland plus other states and foreign countries. The small size of the student community encourages a closeness and friendliness that is not found at larger schools or commuting institutions. You will be appreciated as an individual, and your opinion will make a difference. Beginning with the close personal attention possible in smal! classes and extending beyond the classroom into sacial interaction and shared activities, the faculty at FSC will quide you and challenge you to grow. Although widely recognized for their scholarship and artistic achievements, Frostburg s faculty is committed to teaching. Your classes will be taught by talented and dedicated educators, over two-thirds having Ph.D. degrees. Education at Frostburg has as its basis a commitment to liberal learning consisting of a reasonable breadth of study in the main areas of human inquiry and depth of study in at least one academic discipline. The academic program offers students the opportunity to expand themselves in time, space, values, and habit of mind not only for today but for tomorrow as well. Visitors are welcome anytime, Campus tours may be arranged by calling the Office of Admissions at least one week prior to the anticipated visit. Advertisements Majors Accounting Art Art Education Biology Business Administration Business Education Chemistry Computer Science Early Chiidhood Education Economics Elementary Education English Foreign Languages and Literature General Science Geography Health and Physical Education History Mathematics Music Music Education Philosephy Physics Political Science Psychology Reclamation Recreation Social Science Social Work Sociology Speech Communication and Theatre Wildlife-Fisheries Management == Pre-professional Programs Dental Hygiene Dentistry Engineering Law Medical Technology Medicine Ministry Nursing Pharmacy Physical Therapy Veterinary Graduate Programs Biology Counseling Psycholoay Education Fisheries Management Management Modern Humanities Wildlife Management Special Programs Honors Program, Internships, Study Abroad (Internationa! Student Exchange Program), Graduate Assistantships, Dual Degree Program in Engineering, ROTC, Credit by Examination — CLEP and Advanced Placement DURST FUNERAL HOME Oakland, MD 334-3388 __R. Mark Durst-Director _ TOPSIDER KESTAURANT LOUNGE Daily Breakfast and Lunch Specials Casual Dining Phone: 387-9820 Meals Served: Mon-Sat 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. RROWHEAD eS Ge f= ° rocery Deli Route 219 North on Deep Creek Lake Maryland - Open 24 Hours Memorial Day thru Labor Day Open 6 a.m. to Midnight September thru May Specializing in Fresh Deli Meat, Cheese Sandwiches—Call-in-order accepted—387-4020 Steaks Party Platters Gasoline at Popular Prices Full Line of Name Brand Groceries BURNETT, EISWERT JANES, P.A. Attorneys at Law 5000 Thayer Center, Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 334-9480 Compliments of: Accident Elementary School Accident, MD DISCOVER... how you can save energy in your home. Stop by Potomac Edison for free literature on energy conser- vation. _ Comptiments Oak-Mar _ Motel i CHARLIE’S HOME BARGAIN CENTER Two Locations: 9 miles East of Oakland on Rt. 135 100 E. Liberty Street Oakland, MD Furniture, Floor Covering, Wall Covering, and House hold Needs Advertisements 167 v oT we R x L2Pz “AN EATING AND GREETING PLACE” Restaurant Features: Homemade Italian Specialties Stacked Sandwiches Hoagies Pizza Call in orders welcome 387-5532 168 Advertisements Y = =6-=-4 ; Z CU x | Z ON s Sih ” 4 iC } a i ys va IT’S AGOOD TIME Fava FOR THE GREAT TASTE Ow LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO Rt.219South = Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 634-5154 _ __ Kelly Tires Rustfree Rustproofing Shean Delight UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Accident Professional Building Accident, MD 21520 Telephone: 826-8766 GIUSEPPE’S ITALIAN RESTARANT 11 Bowery Street Frostburg, MD 21532 689-2220 © Home Away From Home — SPEAR CONVALESCENT HOME Beverly Turner, NHA Owner Route 281 South (412) 329-4830 Markleysburg, PA 15459 _@ WALT’S AMOCO Minor Repair and Car Wash 24 Hour Towing Friendsville, MD 21531 Walter Fearer (301) 746-5590 MICRO-INTEGRATION Compliments Of: MICKO- INTEGRATION, INC. Friendsville, MD 21531 FRIENDSVILLE DISCOUNT LIQUORS Friendsville, MD 21531 Alice M. Spear KEYSERS RIDGE AUTO TRUCK STOP CC® Restaurant Mechanic Road Service Permits and Money Transfers OPEN 24 HOURS Manager: Dan Kelley Elmer Rounds Exit 14-U.S. 48 219 40 W Keyser Ridge, MD 21520 MOBIL | Office (301) 826-8710 Petroleum Products Service (301) 826-8555 OLD MILL GRILL Fine Foods-Daily Specials Open 7 Days a Week Until 8 p.m. Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5414 inflatables for industry demualee ] Ce boat, ie. dave demaree box 307 Inendsville, maryland 21531 (301) 746-5815 FRIENDSVILLE AUTO CENTER Full Time Mechanic 24 hr. Towing Major and Minor Auto Repair Texaco Products 248 Maple Street (301) 746-5033 Friendsville, MD After Hours 746-5465 Advertisements 169 MIDLAKE _ MARAGE MARKET = GAS mre wine occa ©MCHenry, MD THE DATA ENTRY GIFT SHOP COMPANY, INC. Full service Amoco gas ° ° i, . d Deli, PSEA SE cer 424 S. Arch Street Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 301-334-1234 Data Entry Services: Key Entry Over 100 experienced operators | ‘ Mailing list maintenance N : Computer mailing cables and letters PIZZA Main Office: 5204 Monroe St. Rockville, MD 20852 Oakland, MD 334-3212 MERICAN HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TEL. (301) 826 -865| TELEX 86223 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS’ GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE ANDO WISH YOU THE BEST. 170 Advertisements Approaching 3,000 Movies For Your Viewing Pleasure... BRODRK'S VIDEO SHOWCASE BRODAK’S Largest Liquor Store in Garrett County Star Route 1, Box 188 @ Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-2671 Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. J.V. JONES, O.D. THE VISION CENTER 7000 Thayer Center Oakland, Maryland 21550 Funeral Home | 301-334-1016 32 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 BETTY JO’S FASHIONS Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5220 “Friends Helping Friends”’ MAST’S Fumrniture-Appliances-Carpet Grantsville, MD Advertisements 171 Rt. 42 U.S. Rt. 219 THE WINDS Deep Crock Laker eid: FOXs “DILZLA DIENixc. Why pay more ... when the best costs less at Fox’s Pizza Den! —— ) a4 Fox’s Pizza Den 2 Home Delivery L N ! 2 = tC— PY ¢ HOME DELIVERY =— Certain Areas _ PHONE 301 - 387 - 9339 HOURS Sunday—Thursday 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m: Friday Saturday—11:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Herb Barb McCrobie, Owners President oe SWEET STUFF BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP Homemade pastries, pies, cakes, breads, and cookies All day breakfast-plus additional menu items Rt. 219 and 30, Oakland, MD (301) 387-9077 Groceries Quality MAPLE STREET Meat P. O. Box 60 FRIENDSVILLE, MD 21531 Fresh (301) 746-5656 Produce VERNON FREDA SINES PROPRIETORS H H § HARDWARE | 5 o fore Tiphe hn Row Se BaTvca Sohn Bowser Watin WD fete — NORTHERN’S SKI CLUB 172 Advertisements FITNESS CENTER Route 36, Frostburg, MD MAJESTIC 4 GARDENS Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge Grand Ballroom - Banquets ORNER SONS TRUCKING, INC. -GENERAL TRUCKING- Rt. 1 Box 209 Grantsville, MD (301) 895-5436 (301) 746-5677 YOUGH MOTOR COMPANY EXXON SERVICE David D. Fuller VCR VIDEO TV P.O. Box 56 M. Jill Fuller Friendsville, MD 21531 MOUNTAINEER LOG SIDING COMPANY (301) 334-9772 Come, Rt. 219 North visit our Oakland, beautiful yD Log Homes! While at Deep Creek Lake, visit us. Smart buyers know the last- ing value and true economy of genuine loa construction, We manutacture our log homes ourselves, and can arrange for your builder to construct a Mountaineer Log Home any where--or you can do it by yourself, Stop by our model homes and get all the exciting details! 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Business | Administration Humanities You're Accepted Financial Aid Tuition Programs Low Cost Compliments Of: _ WASSEL BUSING Oakland, MD Silv er-Bear Farm Bittinger, MD 21522 (301) 245-4420 Congratulations . : | OAKLAND Class of ‘87! te Horst PATRONS PATRONS 4 b Allen's TV K ODLAND Calico Crafts Wildwater Inn 5 Home Town Market Cogley’s Barber Shop Oakland, MD 21550 Vogue Beauty Salon El Lobo Restaurant One-Ten Hair Design Pineview Veterinary Hospital Advertisements 175 Artice, Clint 64 Artice, Dawn 59, 119, 135 Artice Glenda 32, 84 Artice Timothy 6, 32, 81, 86, 117 Atwood, Barry 54, 130 Bach, Matthew 64, 100 Bailey, Deanna 4, 59, 135 Baker, Angie 10, 16, 32, 80, 86, 119, 130, 180 Baker, Deeborah 59, 119, 137 Baker, William 64, 92, 123 Beachy, Connie 32, 52, 80, 119, 124 Beachy, Jenny 64, 119, 135 Beachy, Mary K. 54, 118 Beachy, Philip 129 Beachy, Sherri 64, 135 Beal, Kimberly 64, 119, 132 Beeman, Melissa 54, 99, 109, 126 Beeman, Michele 64, 65, 91, 133 Beitzel, Christy 32, 73, 86, 119, 136, 179 Beitzel, Diane 54, 70, 119, 134 Beitzel, Karen 25, 26, 27, 32, 71, 76, 134 Beitzel, Renee 64, 82, 137 Beitzel, Sheila 33, 59, 138 Beitzel, Sheila |. 30, 84, 124 Beitzel, Tina 54, 86, 88, 119, 135 Bender, Brian 2, 59, 63, 123 Bender, Dennis 59, 122 Bender, Dianne 54, 81, 119, 134 Bender, Jencene 54, 81, 119, 134 Bender, Kenton 30, 54, 56, 58, 81, 123 Bender, Robin 23, 64, 135 Bender, Roxanne 59, 119, 134 Bevan, James 64, 116 Bicker, Barbara 54, 70, 86, 134 Bicker, Beth 24, 33, 81, 85, 138 Billmeyer, Barnie 64, 128 Birkby, Jennifer 59, 109, 119, 125 Bishoff, Bill 2, 54, 102, 132 Bishoff, Mike 64, 102, 132 Bishoff, Shawn 54, 86, 119, 130 Bittinger, Anthony 4, 59, 96, 109, 118 Bittinger, Blair 64, 92, 100, 108, 109, 128 Bittinger, Jeff 33, 78 Bittinger, Lisa 54, 71, 103, 134 Bittinger, Michael 54 Bittinger, Roger 23, 54, 127 Bittinger, Sheli 12, 18, 19, 54, 55, 74, 81, 108, 110 Bittinger, Steve 64, 132 Bittinger, Teresa 54, 133, 134 Bittinger, Terry 4, 59, 83, 125 Bittner, Eric 128 Bolen, Beth 33, 84, 86, 130 Boord, Jim 119, 140 Bosley, Cindy 7, 59, 97, 114, 138, 178 Bowman, Charlotte 15, 59, 63, 120, 130 Bowser, Fred 12, 34, 77, 122 Bowser, Jennifer 64, 67, 135 Bowser, John 59, 130 Bowser, Kenneth 54 Bowser, Mary 3, 17, 54, 78, 119, 130 Bowser, Peggy 59, 79, 97, 119 Bowser, Suzanne 54, 81, 126 Bowser, Terri 26, 34, 71, 86, 118 Bray, Stacy 3, 12, 64, 108, 111 Brenneman, Angela 59, 119, 134 Brenneman, Debbie 108, 111 Brenneman, Lynn Coach 100, 127 Brenneman, Lynne 64, 140 Brenneman, Mike 64, 66, 116 Brenneman, Pamela 64, 67, 88, 103, 108, 115, 119, 126 Brenneman, Steve 54, 92, 93, 100, 127 Brenneman, Tamara 64, 67, 88, 103, 108, 115, 119, 126 Broadwater, Barbara 26, 34, 124 Broadwater, Darla 13, 54, 125 Broadwater, Dean 26, 34, 123 Broadwater, Gloria 59, 63, 124 Broadwater, Jodi 59, 67, 136 Broadwater, Loren 13, 24, 26, 34, 86, 114, 118, 119, 179 Broadwater, Lori 64 Broadwater, Patricia 54, 119 Broadwater, Sam 29, 34 Broadwater, Stephanie 13, 59, 63, 97, 109, 114, 115, 118 Broadwater, Teresa 59, 124 Broadwater, Valerie 54, 55, 58, 126 Brobst, John 12, 13, 25, 29, 35, 94, 95, 115, 130 Brode, Travis 64, 137 Browning, Dixie 13, 64, 66, 68, 114, 115 Buckel, Brian 59, 122 : Buckel, Kristin 54, 80 Buckel, Linda 25, 137 Buckel, Randy 59, 62, 100, 127 Burdock, Tanya 13, 14, 16, 54, 102, 103, 109, 114, 115, 120 Burow, David 64, 128 Burow, Kim 35 Burow, William 14, 54, 77, 130 Butler, Terri 64 Buttorff, Pat 54, 130 Campbell, Sheila 27, 35, 86, 102, 130 Canan, Carolina 11, 25, 28, 35, 81, 85, 138 Canan, Marylyn 25, 27, 28, 35, 80, 81, 86 Carleton, Clay 64, 92, 128 Carr, Larry 14, 54, 130 Carr, Lisa 54, 55, 76, 124 Carr, Scott 36, 52 Coddington, Brian 54, 70, 132 Coddington, Crystal 59 Conaway, Brad 54, 77 Cook, Debbie 18, 19, 54, 78, 81, 102, 103, 120 Cosner, Linda 54, 119, 134 Couch, Erica Shayne 36, 81, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 108, 126 Cowan, Tyler 55, 1 30 Crone, Kristin 6, 15, 59, 63, 103, 130 Crouch, Tina 55, 86, 132 Cutter, Gene 2, 36, 73, 81, 102, 109, 132 Deem, Elizabeth 140, 145 Detrick, Robert 36 Dewitt, Aaron 59, 129 Dewitt, Eric 2, 36, 52, 122 Dixon, William 59, 116 Dolan, Candy 4, 30, 55, 56, 68, 99 Dolan, Rebecca 59, 122 Dolan, Sandy 119, 122 Dolan, Tim 55, 122 Donahue, Lori 64 Douds, Don 80, 140 Douds, Mary 117, 141 Downtown, Cindy 137, 141 Duckworth, Lawson 10, 23, 36, 52, 91, 92, 100, 109, 127, 180 Duckworth, Willian 59, 92, 100, 101, 128 Dunithan, James 37, 73 Dunithan, Tiffany 59, 135 Dunithan, Valerie 29, 37, 71, 81, 85, 86 Durst, Gerald 59, 92, 100, 125 Durst, Julie 64, 119, 135 Durst, Kim 64, 137 Dyche, Stephen 12, 23, 37, 77, 102, 132 Dyer, Chris 119, 133 Edgar, Laura 59, 62, 80, 124 Edwards, Kristin 3, 64, 68, 98, 98, 118 Eggleston, Daniel 11, 59, 92, 127 Eggleston, Matt 12, 13, 24, 37, 92, 94, 108, 109, 127 Eggleston, Richard 3, 64, 92, 128 Eichorn, Tonya 59, 62, 83, 119, 124 Emory, Nate 59, 119, 137 Fadeley, Sherry 55, 76, 138 Faidley, Ida 59, 119, 137 Faidley, Jeff 60, 128 Fash, Moya 11, 13, 60, 130, 178 Fazenbaker, Betty 55, 57, 134 Fazenbaker, Herbert 37, 128 Fazenbaker, Melissa 55, 133 Fazenbaker, Sandy 60, 135 Fazenbaker, Tracy 64 Ferguson, Tonya 60, 63, 130, 178 Fields, Kali 64, 67 Fike, Diane 65, 130 Fike, Jeremy 65 Fike, Lisa 62, 119, 124 Fike, Tina 60, 136 Fink, Joseph 23, 65, 92, 116 Finzel, Ellen 16, 25, 37, 52, 81, 86, 115, 119, 120 Fisher, Raija 65, 108, 111 Foley, Amy 65, 118 Folk, David 55, 77 Folk, Johnathon 10, 60, 138, 178 Folk, Trena 60; 81, 136 Ford, Tim 27, 38, 85, 123 Frank, Kim 25, 27, 38, 76, 86, 108, 110 Frantz, Eric 65, 92, 128 Frantz, Kim 55, 114, 115, 124 Frantz, Linda 24, 25, 38, 86, 136 Frantz, Rachel 65, 97, 115, 119 Fratz, David 60, 122 Fratz, Shawn 65, 128, 178 Frazee, Kendra 7, 10, 12, 55, 56, 103, 118, 119 Frazee, Rodney 60, 118 Frazee, Tracey 27, 38, 52, 86, 136 Frazee, Valerie 135, 141] Frederick, Sean 4, 9, 13, 14, 21, 38, 52, 86, 91, 92, 127 Frickey, Kathy 55, 130 Friend, Barbarella 38, 52, 94, 124 Friend, Brian 65, 83, 92, 128 Friend, Dana 65, 119, 133 Friend, Darla 60, 78 Friend, Lucretia 86, 133 Friend, Janie 24, 39, 73, 81, 85, 88, 89, 90, 138 Friend, John Joe 15, 65, 100, 127 Friend, Marsha 16, 65, 119, 135 Frye, Brenda 59, 60, 122 Frye, Christie 7, 67, 78, 137 Frye, John P. 55, 122 Frye, Tammy 65, 67 Garlitz, Katrina 39, 86, 119, 124 Garlitz, Sheila 65, 68 Garner, Jon 39, 91, 92, 119, 127, 179 Georg, Danny 60, 137 Georg, John 60, 128 Georg, Mary 65, 73, 118 Georg, Shannon 39, 81, 85, 124 Georg, Stacey 55, 124 Georg, Tony 65,125 George, Dorothy 14, 145, 146 Gilpin, David 65 Gittere, Lisa 65, 130 Glass, Michael 55, 58, 77, 92, 130 Glass, Robert 55, 128 Glotfelty, Freddie 39, 92, 127 Glotfelty, Steven 65, 67, 128 Golden, Jennifer 12, 30, 55, 81, 108, 110 Golden, Sonya 25, 130, 141 Graham, Carla 13, 65, 108, 111 Graham, Nancy 125, 141 Graham, Vera 136, 141 Green, Ed 25, 85, 140 Green, Kim 4, 14, 65, 120, 178 Green, Marty 141 Gregory, Denise 39, 86, 124 Grove, Keith 15, 55, 92, 127 Guthrie, Amy 2, 13, 27, 40, 84, 86, 114, 124 Guthrie, Cynthia 60 Guthrie, Roger 10, 55, 128 Guthrie, Tammy 65 Hackett, Dean 60 Hall, Lena 25, 40, 86, 119, 135 Handwerk, Marla 3, 60, 73, 138, 178 Hare, Jamie 25, 40, 55 Hare, Laurie 119, 130 Harris, Dave 55 Hershberger, Jodi 3, 65, 120 Hetrick, Dale 122, 141, 145 Hetz, Charles 65 Hetz, Dawn 60, 62, 135 Hetz, Lea 60, 74 Hicks, Robert A. 18, 19, 30, 55, 56, 58, 79, 1 Himmler, Charles 145 Hinebaugh, Kim 60, 85, 88, 90, 108, 126 Hockman, Ron 4, 60, 63, 123 Holliday, Carrie 65, 68, 119, 135 Holliday, Fred 55, 58, 73, 78, 117 Holliday, Joy 60, 130, 135, 179 Holtschneider, Greg 19, 21, 55, 58, 78, 81, 10 109, 118, 119, 179 Hook, Jimmy 60 Horchler, Kim 60, 120, 180 Horchler, Wayne 65, 96 House, Carie 12, 14, 30, 55, 103, 115, 132 House, Dale 65 House, Peter 55 House, Tammy 60, 137 Huber, Ken 97 Humberson, Harold 142, 146 Humberson, Jeff 2, 24, 40, 129 Humberson, Melissa 6, 40, 84, 86, 124 Humberson, Ronda 55, 130 Iden, Greg 3, 21, 55, 102, 130 Iden, Kelli 12, 59, 60, 103, 108, 111, 130, 17% Jacques, Tammy 65, 119, 132 Jenkins, Richard 60, 100, 128 Jenkins, Roy 60, 128 Jones, David 20, 26, 40, 76, 86, 127 Jones, Petrina 12, 15, 16, 60, 71, 103, 108, 1: 119, Kahl, Scott 65, 130 Kamp, Kelby 60, 130 Keefer, Crystal 65, 73, 137 Keister, Charles 55, 128 Kemp, Sam 65, 130 King, Kirby 4, 65, 96, 109 Kinsinger, Tricia 7, 55, 118 Kinzey, Dawn 65 Kinzey, John 41, 76 Kisner, Phillip 65, 123 Klotzbaugh, Diane 142 Klotzbaugh, Ralph 6, 24, 51, 73, 86, 130 Knox, Tim 27, 41, 128 Kolbfleisch, Susie 9, 12, 18, 19, 21, 25, 30, 41 86, 108, 110 Kolby, William 59, 142, 146 LaClair, James 60, 116 Lamb, Veronica 60, 119 Lancaster, Bobby 60, 118, 192 Lancaster, Lori 41, 118 Lapp, Latisha 55, 58, 130 Lapp, Melissa 7, 12, 41, 86, 110 Lapp, Roger 41, 52, 123 Lapp, Tanya 60, 135 Lashbaugh, Tina 2, 61, 109, 130 Lear, Jack 1, 142 Lehr, Dianne 55, 136 Leight, Robert 65, 74, 96, 129 Lewis, Ammie 55 Lewis, David 66, 96, 129 Lewis, Sandy 55, 115, 119, 120 Lichty, Paul 56, 125 Lindeman, Shelly 61 Lipscomb, Rodney 56, 79, 92, 108, 127 Loar, Wesley 3, 66, 129 Lovett Carol Ann 130, 142 Lowermilk, Rodney 61, 122 Lowery, Craig 42, 124 Lowery, Michelle 56, 80 Lytle, Dean 42, 122 Lytle, Edward 11, 14, 56, 71, 92, 108, 127 Lytle, Jennifer 7, 13, 66, 111, 114, 119 Martin, Eric 10, 54, 56, 81, 130 Martin, Joanny 25, 124, 142 Martin, Heath 56, 77 Martin, Heather 17, 66, 85, 102, 103, 114, 115, 119, 132 Martin, Robert 2, 42, 86, 94, 95, 109, 129 Matthews, Steven 66, 132 Maust, Conrad 2, 24, 25, 28, 42, 52, 73, 134 Maust, Jason 61, 92, 123 Maust, Randy 66, 92, 128 aust, Sheldon 66, 134 fcCarty, Barb 15, 55, 56, 124 fcClintock, Kim 56, 86, 119 AcClintock, Steve 61, 112, 130 AcElroy, Cellina 14, 61, 92, 128 AcElroy, Marlene 42, 84, 89, 102, 130 AcElroy, Olila 66, 112, 128 icGee, Anthony M. 66 AcKenzie, Christine 56, 136 AcKenzie, Clinton 129 icKenzie, Connie 10, 16, 54, 56, 121, 130 icKenzie, Darrin 66, 68, 92, 108 IcKenzie, Dayton 66, 125 IcKenzie, Jeffery 42, 128 icKenzie, Joseph 142 icKenzie, Jodi 56 icKenzie, Kathy 66, 133 cKenzie, Laura 56, 138 cKenzie, Rosie 124 cKenzie, Tammy 56, 86, 118, 180 cKenzie, Tammy M. 56, 86, 134 lenges, Mike 66, 92, 136 erkel, Leslie 43, 80, 81, 85, 86, 179 erkel, Robert 66, 68, 130 errill, Marci 61, 135, 180 eyers, Becky 30, 56, 58, 114, 115, 126 eyers, William 29, 43, 125 ichaels, Brenda 61 iller, Brenda 56, 78, 81, 117, 179 ler, Connie 61, 63, 75, 76, 130, 178 ier, David 4, 6, 61, 128 lier, Heather 66, 68 lier, Joanna 59, 134, 142 ler, John 43, 52, 100, 125 ller, Lisa 61, 119, 135 ler, Paul 66, 125 ller, Tammy 61 ner, Betty 66, 119, 132 ner, Beverly 56, 125 nick, Lori 66, 118 pnick, Shirley 134 tchell, Don 189 intgomery, Jeff 142 gan, Donnie 66, 132 rris, Lorin 61, 130, 178 rrison, Lavada 61, 79, 118, 135 rton, Steve 56, 81, 92, 100, 127 sser, Amy 10, 14, 43, 84, 86, 113 sser, Mona 115, 126 rphy, Marvin 61, 118 rray, Shelley 26, 43, 109, 126 ylor, Tom 66, 119, 132 elrod, Joy 59, 61, 136 e, Donetta 25, 142, 145, 146 er, Nancy 66 er, Paul 66 le, Dewayne 61, 132 le, Leilani 56, 86, 117, 119 tis, Anna 142 ter, Greg 56, 70, 116 ter, Linda 56, 74, 81, 85, 86, 135 Opel, Jesse 56, 122 Orner, Jerry 56, 81, 122 Orner, Kevin 56, 92, 128 Otto, Elizabeth 6, 61, 71 Otto, Emily 2, 20, 43, 71, 80, 81, 85, 86, 133 Patterson, Cathy 130, 142, 145 Patton, Duane 29, 44, 52, 122 Patton, Sandy 66, 135 Perando, Ricky 23, 66, 92, 130, 179 Perfetti, Barbara 143, 146 Perfetti, Eric 143, 146 Perry, Kina 23, 61, 115 Peterson, Kathleen 61, 108, 110, 130 . Piper, Brenda 24, 44, 84, 119, 130 Platter, Tina 61, 119, 124 Platter, Tracy 61, 119, 124 Pratt, Maggie 6, 143 Quade, Doug 4, 29, 44, 76 Rafferty, Mary 44, 73, 124 Ramsey, Megan 7, 56, 78, 81, 102, 103, 109, 114, 130, 179 Reichenbecher, Gary 57, 143 Resh, Angie 65, 66, 73, 117 Resh, Carol 61, 76, 138, 178 Resh, Bekcy 61 Richardson, Gene 143 Robeson, Mike 13, 44, 86, 94, 95, 109, 127, 178 Robinson, JoAnn 143, 146 Rodeheaver, Jamie 56, 130 Rodeheaver, Mark 13, 44, 100, 109, 124 Rodeheaver, Philip 6, 12, 18, 19, 30, 56, 81, 102, 135 Rodeheaver, Tina 59, 61, 63, 99 Ross, Calvin 45, 122 Ross, Jay 65, 66, 130 Ross, Tina 56, 118 Rounds, Dean 45 Rounds, Debra 11, 61, 88, 126 Rounds, Jeff 6, 56, 58, 79, 92, 100, 109, 127 Rounds, Ron 66, 125 Rounds, Stephanie 25, 45, 52, 58, 86, 124 Rowe, Sarena 13, 61, 114, 120 Rush, Scott 61, 122 Rush, Jason 14, 59, 61, 75, 92, 108 Rush, Shelli 56, 70, 134 Sallie, Ann 143 Salmon, Debbie 45, 79, 119 134 Saulpaw, Pam 56, 86, 130, 178 Savage, Jessica 66, 135 Savage, Tom 61, 128 Schenk, Tammy 66, 132 Schlossnagle, Brian 66, 96, 116 Schmidt, Carl 56, 81 Schmidt, Edward 61, 125 Schmidt, Leona 66, 126 Schofield, Ellisa 17, 19, 56, 58, 71, 81, 118, 121 Schoneberger, Cheri 61, 120 Schoneberger, Chris 45 Schramm, George 116, 143, 146 Schroyer, Jason 66, 92, 123 Schroyer, Raymond 61, 129 Seaman, Darlene 17, 25, 45, 99, 126 Seaman, Glen 6, 56, 71, 76, 130 Selby, Kevin 61, 80, 127 Shelley, Mike 61, 92, 128 Sherbin, John 61, 80, 96, 109 Shives, Kevin 61, 122, 127 Sines, Danny 61, 92, 127 Sines, Jerry 66, 130 Sines, Jill 27, 46, 86, 119, 120 Sines, Kim 61, 82, 120 Sines, Laura 30, 56, 58, 81, 88, 89, 108, 119, 126 Sines, Mike 61 Sines, Shawna 14, 21, 25, 46, 84, 130 Sines, Terry 61, 83, 122 Sines, William 66 Sisler, Angela 46, 84, 86, 124 Sisler, Darrell 61, 62, 129 Sisler, David 67, 134 Sisler, Glenna 61, 115, 119, 135 Sisler, Howard 61, 128 Sisler, Judy 12, 13, 57, 108, 111 Sisler, Lionel 67 Sisler, Marcia 67, 126 Sisler, Meliscia 46, 84, 124 Sisler, Rick 57 Sisler, Shawn 132 Sisler, Susan 46, 84, 86, 124 Sisler, Tim 46 Sisler, Todd 57 Sisler, Wayne 57 Slagle, Elsie 133, 143 Sliger, Carl 47, 132 Smith, Regina 61, 124 Smoot, Michael 14, 29, 47, 86, 91, 92, 130 Snelson, Gerald 30, 116, 145 Snyder, Marcia 58, 130 Spangler, Danny 57 Speicher, Harv 129, 143, 146 Speicher, Jimmy 57, 77, 130 Spicher, Bonnie 67 Spicher, Stacy 61, 135 Spiker, Janice 61, 62, 97, 118, 119, 121, 180 Spiker, Joseph 67, 129 Spurrier, Pam 130 Stanton, Chery! 7, 57, 81, 130, 131 Stanton, Denise 62, 124 Stanton, Donna 57, 86, 88, 89, 108, 119 Stanton, Lucretia 25, 47, 124 Stanton, Trina 4, 57, 58, 99, 109, 126 Stark, Carrie 7, 57, 58, 81 Stark, Kelli 11, 57, 132 Stark, Vicki 65, 67, 68, 120 Stephens, Jimmy 67, 92, 102, 109, 114, 128 Stevens, Julie 15, 21, 25, 47, 84, 119, 124 Strawser, Candy 67, 137 Suter, Marcy 70, 135 Suter, Sue 4, 25, 47, 62, 81, 133 Sunderland, Thomas 61 Swartzentruber, Sheldon 12, 51, 137 Swauger, Crystal 7, 47, 86 Swauger, Julie 62, 119, 135 Swauger, Lisa 11, 15, 23, 60, 62 88, 90, 108, 126 Swauger, Tammy 10, 13, 25, 48, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 108, 109, 114, 126 Swauger, Wayne 29, 48, 122 Sweitzer, Tabatha 48, 70, 86, 119, 134 Tabor, Edward 62, 63, 92, 100, 101 109, 127 Tabor, Wayne 29, 48, 122 Taylor, Kevin 62, 116, 145 Teats, Geraldine 144 Teets, Danny 37, 67, 137 Teets, Larry 27 Thoman, Christine 62, 130 Thomas, Amy 4, 6, 62, 79, 130 Thomas, Jan 30, 57, 130 Thomas, Jason 62 Thomas, Kelli 30, 57, 58 Thomas, Kenneth 67, 129 Thomas, Shelby 67, 120 Thomas, Stacey 10, 15, 28, 48, 86, 129, 120 Tomblin, Tonya 62 Tomlinson, Ron 67 Towers, Jessica 66, 67, 117 Tressler, Connie 62, 119, 135 Trickett, Harold 144, 146 Tritt, Bill 102, 103, 132 Turner, Beverly 51, 77, 86, 124, 126 Turner, Chris 57, 130 Turney, Leslie 57, 77, 124, 130 Turney, Teresa 67, 83 Twist, Melinda 60, 62, 120 Umbel, Barbara 62, 124 Umbel, Mark 67 Umbel, Tim 49 Uphold, Jamie 62 Upole, Donn 62, 117 Vansickle, Brian 67, 116 Vansickle, Chris 67, 127 Vansickle, Eugene 67, 128 Vansickle, Jackie 67, 116 Vansickle, Regina 57, 78, 119 Vent, Tom 128, 144 Vitez, Dianna 3, 6, 16, 30, 54, 57, 81, 120 Vought, John 6, 57, 70, 71, 79, 128 Wachter, Scott 3, 57, 58, 130 Wagner, James 7, 49, 179 Wagner, Todd 15, 21, 62, 67, 92, 130 Wakefield, Tammy 30, 49, 84, 124 Walker, Nathan 6, 62, 75, 130, 180 Walsh, Amy 62, 144, 145 Warnick, Kevin 67, 128 Warnick, Kimberly 60, 62, 75, 130, 180 Warnick, Mary 125 Warnick, Mike 21, 62, 100, 128 Warnick, Pam 56, 57, 119, 130 Warnick, Renee 24, 26, 29, 49, 81, 85, 98, 116 Warnick, Vickie 57 Wassell, Kevin 57, 76, 77, 79, 92, 109, 125 Weimer, Robert 62, 128 Weimer, Tammy 62, 120, 178 Welborn, Betty 138, 144 Wiland, Pam 62 Wilburn, April 9, 28, 84, 86 Wilburn, Brian 62 Wilburn, Darrin 62, 114, 115, 138, 178 Wilburn, Melissa 67 Wilburn, Pam 67, 137 Wiley, Karin 61, 62, 135 Wiley, Keith 57, 76 Wiley, Marjorie 57, 70, 86 Williams, Diane 15, 62, 73, 97 Williams, Jeff 57 Willson, William 62, 119, 137 Wilt, Ellen 62, 120 Wilt, Ivan 67, 128 Wilt, Ray J. 49, 100, 101, 109, 124 Wilt, Rob 57 Wilt, Vivian 57, 125 Winebrenner, William 49, 125 Workman, Doreen 29, 50, 81, 85, 138 Workman, Tracy 3, 57, 75, 81, 85, 138 Workman, Tracy 3, 57, 75, 81, 86 Worley, David 3, 67, 129 Worley, Sharon 57 Wright, Shannon 3, 9, 14, 21, 26, 50, 86, 114, 118, 179 Wucik, Mildred 114, 140 Yelovich, Sonya 24, 50, 79, 86, 88, 89, 90, 108, 126 Yoder, Brent 2, 62, 100, 128 Yoder, Cheryl 25, 50, 86, 136 Yoder, David 67, 74, 96, 109, 129 Yoder, Debra 25, 27, 50, 70, 81, 85, 86, 119, 134 Yoder, Denise 25, 50, 119, 134 Yoder, Diane 17, 57, 134 Yoder, Donna 57, 119 Yoder, Lyndon 67, 132 Yoder, Michelle 14 Yoder, Teresa 57, 134 Toder, Vicki 57, 86, 99, 109, 126 Yommer, Brock 67, 96, 129 Yommer, Eric 3, 57, 118 Yommer, Julie 57, 86, 108, 109, 126 Yommer, Karen 16, 25, 51, 81 Young, Stephanie 67 Younkin, Wilbert 67, 100, 116 Yunker, Bob i44 Yunker, Vonda 126, 144, 145 Zumpano, Aaron 6, 57, 58, 94, 109, 115, 127 L BPEL oe Tammy Weimer finds composing a composition difficult with the many distractions in the classroom. 178 Closing Will These Changes Be Apparent In Another 30 Years? Parties and pretzels go hand-in-hand for ski club members, Connie Miller, Pam Saulpaw, Tonya Ferguson, and Moya Fash. Shawn Fratz can’t quite decide what blank to fill in. Kelli Iden and Luggin Loren Morris BS each Pooks debate over through which slope to day riage Tees take first. Diane Fike nar Club members are ready and waiting to see this year come to a close. ee: ae: Ss Brenda Miller makes Greg Holtschneider up to be a mime. Brenda did her research project on mimes in Theatre Arts. Joy Holliday gets a chance to be over the class on Teacher Swap Day. Megan Ramsey receives information during Student Council meetings to relay back to the student body. werner The crowd checks out Bobby Martin’s legs to see if he qualifies for Mr. Legs. There was a roar of excitement in the bleachers as Jimmy Northern Night brings many students, Wagner was awarded the title of Mr. Legs 1987. such as Christy Beitzel, to the Star-Lite Roller Rink in December. Closing 179 “lhe 1957 Worth Star Js Dedicated “fo “She Late Wr. Donald Wttehel “These are a few of my favorite things”’: lollipops for spelling tests, field trips to Pizza Hut, the Pittsburgh zoo, the Carnegie Museum, ice cream for birthday parties, a pocket full of peppermints to cheer people up, checker games before school, stuffed animals for reading prizes and funny sayings. Thses things highlight the memory that many students have of Donald J. Mitchell, teacher at Route 40 school from 1975-77 and fourth fifth grade teacher at Accident Elementary from 1977-86. Mr. Mitchell loved “his kids’’ at school and was proud to be part of their educational experiences. In addition to the three R’s, Mr. Mitchell wanted every boy and girl in his class to have a feeling of self- esteem and pride in their accomplishments, however great or small. Warmth, caring, and humor were his legacy to those who knew him and who were part of his famil of students. — Lillian Mitchell 12-21-41 to 11-1-86 1987 NORTH STAR STAFF EDITOR-N-CHIEF Cheryl Stanton School Life Organizations Lorin Morris Jan Thomas Susie Kolbfleisch Connie McKenzie Carrie Stark Seniors Shayne Couch Faculty Mike Robeson Underclassmen Latisha Lapp Aaron Zumpano Sean Frederick Advertisements Kenton Bender Candy Dolan Opening Closing Cheryl Stanton Amy Thomas Pam Warnick Kelli Thomas Academics Sheila Beitzel Tricia Kinsinger Sports Renee Warnick Kim Frank : Photographer Adviser Renee Warnick Mr. Tritt w special thanks to Conrad Maust Typist-Crystal Swauger A special ¢ thanks to Ruhls and Davis Studios. Janice Spiker’s smile is captured on camera. Instead of writing notes to her boyfriend, Kim Warnick shares her weekend experiences with Marcy Merrill. The Ski Club “Wipe Out’’ dance allows Buddy Duckworth and Angie Baker tc; enjoy the relaxing atmosphere. You would never catch a frown on Khiem Horchler’s face. a Lae RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD UD 3 2214 01151 6787 S| i -