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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1988 volume:

OUR Occ oan The Northern High School Band performs for Autumn Glory in Oakland, Maryland. = ae North Star Northern High School Rt. 2 Box-4 Accident, Md. 21520 Volume 36 The empty halls of Northern High School silently await the arrival of eager to learn students. Ramsey. Of Our Ou Riding the bus is a dreaded everyday occurrence for Molly GK, Carol Resh and Mindy Twist get into the Christmas spirit. o matter where you look at Northern High School, there is always a struggle for individuality. However, it is not just an individual struggle. It is a struggle for the whole school’s style of their own. Accents, attitudes, clothing, and walk are all individual and unique characteristics. Since the founding of Garrett County in 1872, a distinct reputation has prevailed. ‘No style,’’ ‘‘be- hind in fashion, ’’ or ‘‘out of date’’ are some people’s view of Garrett County. This doesn’t seem to bother Northern students though. According to them, fash- ion and style are for each person and we all have our own style. ‘‘it’s not important how others feel about our school. It is how the students themselves think and feel. Everyone in our school plays a special part, so we must remember that, not the criticism,’’ said one student.. Each student is entitled to their own style and should not be ridiculed for it. What you wear often makes a statement about you. Often times Garrett County has been labeled ‘‘boring’’, but Northern students disagree. The rural and quiet atmosphere allows the students to enhance their education. A willingness to learn and a continual effort are characteristics Northern students pursue. This allows them to be successful in many aspects. Northern ranks at the top with test scores. In all areas and aspects, Northern strives for a distinct and individ- ual style. ay Mrs. Pratt compliments Mr. Green on how nice he looks as with the latest of her creations. 2 Opening pei Nathan Walker obviously e “ye Staring into space, Maggie Rawe forgets she is in English class. Ge eae a Helis) pits ‘Value’? Opening 1 School Life 7 Seniors 37 Underclassmen 59 Academics 75 Sports 93 Organizations 119 Faculty 139 Advertisements 145 Closing Index Kristin Crone realizes she must quickly review her Chemistry notes in order to pass the upcoming test. Opening 3 : Roger Jamison and Jerry Uphold are obvious- ly working hard to complete their Industrial Arts project. Art Ill captivates John Vought and Jeff Rounds’ attention. nee Before going on the field for the Northern Band competition, Tony Bittinger, Eric Yommer, and Kim Sines all show off bright smiles. Working nights at Hardees seems to make the afternoon tick slowly for Christine McKenzie. 4 Opening Diane Williams peaks into her surprise package. yy wot A = : Mr. Stough explains the instructions for the drafting assign- ment to Kathy McKenzie. Tanya Burdock, Donna Yoder, Jencene Bender, Teresa Yoder, Kim McClintock, Lisa Bittinger, and Dianne Bender add spice to to Home Economics. = During Homecoming week, Connie McKenzie participated inthe === Hawaiian day dress up. 1 UE 4 MQKGC Gx Seniors show their exhilaration during the pep rally prior to the Southern football game. School Life 7 Stepping Out With Style Whatever suits your feet! Fashions change so quickly that if you don’t pay attention, you could be wearing a thing of the past. It is almost a race to see who can get ahead on the fashion scale. Is it how wild, outlandish, or outrageous the outfit is? Who starts the fad or is it the first to move on to another one? A few fashion changes of the year were baggy clothes, acid wash jeans, long jean skirts, and Reeboks. Jeans were then rolled up two or three times. Girls let their hair grow longer so they could put it up in a mane or took on the ‘‘fly away look.’’ With a little mousse and time to tease, you can do anything with your hair. Keep a good look out for the slightest change in style and you’ll be at the top of the fashion scale. Steve McClintock’s image of this year’s fashion is shown in the halls during school. j et at Max Dubansky shows the new look. All David Miller needs now is his surfboard and he’s ready to go. Couldn’t You Use A Friend? Excitement is added to Algebra II when Darren Wilburn, Gloria Student body shows their togetherness during the magazine Broadwater, Julie Swauger, and Debbie Baker are present. campaign. Nevers fet “Hess ¥ DO? Gits) Besartad Stee | Aa Threesome Kendra Frazee, Kim Green, and Karen Wilhelm stay Rachel Frantz and Jenny Lytle are best friends and plan to stay after school to dedicate their time to silks. that way. During school what would it be like to walk down the halls alone simply gazing at people you don’t know? A friend is always there to lend a hand and listen to your problems and help out every way they can. You can always count on them. Think of all the crazy moments you can look back on, but there are also bad times. Some- one once said it isn’t a good friendship un- less there has been some bad times. Remem- ber with a friend you always have someone to lean on. What would you do without a friend? Algebra buddies, Petrina Jones and Lisa Miller, always find time to help each other with their homework. Style Shows Through During Spirit Week Debbie Rounds gazes at Kim Mike Menges and Mr. Brenneman are Frantz’s battle scars. stylishly dressed for the Hawaiian Day festivities. ISM CYAW Ss SS EKUIWRM1ASE MWA — WOKS KORA CO .. KAN SL. OES SS SO” Se S K A I.E WS as The opening day of Spirit Week, ‘‘Stomp’em Petersburg Vikings Day’’ sent students stomping through the halls. ‘‘Clash Day’’ started Tuesday with a wild and crazy blurr of colors. Students wore anything and every- thing that did not match. Blackout Petersburg Day was recognized by stu- dents dressed like they traveled through a war zone. Thursday many people dressed in their jams, Hawaiian shirts, and lais for ‘‘Go Hawai- ian Day.’’ This was the best turnout for Spirit Week. Friday was the an- nual ‘‘Blue and Gold Day.’’ Almost everyone in the school participated in this to show their school spirit. Ke SY Upson, SIR UES VY, UU Trena Folk and Leilani Noble pose before doing the | hula. Connie McKenzie, Carrie Stark, and Christine McKenzie show their spirit by stomping the Vikings. Bonfire Lights Up The Night The band waits patiently to perform. Ed Lytle happily steps forward as the prestigious Bonfire King. Bonfire ’87 was packed with excitement. Some of the girls en- tertained the students by playing Powder Puff football. The band performed their field show while the cheerleaders followed up by doing a dance to ‘‘Wipe-Out.’’ They also did cheers to pep up the crowd. The Bonfire King, Ed- die Lytle, was announced and awarded the crown. Everyone then gathered around the fire to condlude the evening by dancing to ‘‘Wipe-Out.’’ Jason Rush, Celina McElroy, and Steve Morton become seriously involved in the game while Brian Friend, Aaron Morris, and William Nedrow socialize. Kim Warnick, Cindy Stanton, Mona Mosser laughs at the competition while Lohri Sisler and Carrie House Connie Miller, and Jennifer reveiw their plays in their heads. ribet Cis eat by the Crazy With Spirit The Girls’ Varsity helps cheer on their friends after they entertained by singing the Victory song. The Pep Rally for the football team was held Friday, November 6, 1987. The student body, excited and rowdy, cheered the football team to attack the Southern Rams with Huskie pride. The introduction of the football players put the activity in motion. Some groups that participated in the event were the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders, the band and auxil- lary, the volleybail team, and the student council which showed their appreciation by doing little dances and singing off key. Which class yelled the loudest? Four dif- ferent answers were received for this question. The official Ram dummy concluded the event as it was executed by the football team and ripped to shreds. a = : - a ones Jeff Rounds, blindfolded, chugs his daily bottle of water while unknown the other varsity players watch him. He then received kisses, Hershey chocolate, afterwards from each of the cheerleaders. During the Pep Rally the Varsity cheerleaders display their coordination by doing a mount. The official Ram dummy hangs before being ripped apart by the huskies. The Easy Life Larry Carr always takes it easy. David Lewis leads the pack as they come from lunch. Gorille Kirby King jams with his guitar to some original sounds of ’88. Paul Lichty ponders on the thought of doing homework. The newly restored windows were officially initiated during Spirit Week. Do You Have The Munchies? MMM .. . Don’t you wish you could have some right about now? Are you hungry as a bear? —_— = wl ee, Some may say junkfood is an essential when eating. If you think about it, that may be all you eat. How about some spin- ach, turnips, beets, brocolli, cauliflower, eggplant, carrots, peas, lima beans or celery? The majority of people would probably went to replace those healthy foods with the junkfood that we draw to ev- ery day, such as: Doritos, po- tato chips, Pepsi or Coke, at J). chocolate cakes, pizza, slu- re oo shies, chips, and Little Debbie cakes—they all help us enjoy our lunch and snack time. We eat junkfood at school, the mall, movies, and at home. We all eat it because it not only tastes good, but it’s quick and easy. What would we do with- out junkfood? We would probably starve! Although junkfood is not as healthy as brocolli and spinach, we love to munch on it anyway. es 4 John Hughes tries to hide his school lunch. Donn Upole and Tony Bittinger en- joy their icy, cold, creamy milk- ° shakes during lunch. Special Activities Add Excitement Olila McElroy pauses while she teaches her Tommy Hare adds his thoughts in math. English class. Each year on Teacher Swap Day, students are cho- sen to teach the way they think is best for one class. The regular teacher assumes the role of a student and lis- tens while the ‘‘new teach- er’’ takes over. These stu- dents are given the chance to ‘‘do it their way.’’- Each participate received a large, juicy apple and a certificate of appreciation. Another activity that was recently introduced was the decorating of the classroom doors for the Christmas holidays. Two homeroom periods were given to the students so they could let their artistic abilities shine through. The doors were judged at the end of the day by carefully selected teach- ers. The winning doors, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Spurrier’s rooms, were Room 213 and 215. The guys in drafting all have their own thoughts on how the class should be taught. Z, The tinsel brings out the Christmas spirit in Greg Gilpin’s room. Danny Teats waits outside the decorated doors before entering Santa’s workshop. Homecoming Homecoming 1987 was held Friday, September 17. The Northern Husky football team fought their way through the pouring down rain to cream the Petersburg Vikings. The Northern students celebrated afterwards at the homecoming dance sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders. Jenni Golden was crowned homecoming queen. Her senior court in- cluded Latisha Lapp, Kendra Frazee, Christine McKenzie, and Vicki Yoder. This year Jenni Golden’s court also con- sisted of two girls from each grade. = Debbie Rounds and her escort, Steve Morton, look forward to getting out of the rain. results. Kim Green and Jason Rush wait pa- tiently in the pouring rain for the Homecoming Queen, Jenni Golden, poses with her escort John Joe Friend. The Huskies prepare to fight the Petersburg Vikings on the sloppy field. Kendra Frazee, Todd Wagner, Vicki Yoder, and Rodney Lipscomb eagerly await the outcome of the Homecoming queen decision. John Hughes, Laurie Stanton, Maggie Rawe, and Chad Sines are the ninth grade court. Carla Graham was escorted by Jeff Rounds to the home- coming events. SAM ies] WD The new addition of the junior court brought forth Darren McKenzie escorting Lisa Swauger and Debbie Rounds with Steve Morton. The senior court and escorts consisted of Christine McKenzie, Kendra Fra- zee, Jenni Golden, Vicki Yoder, Lati- sha Lapp, Eddie Lytle, Jason Rush, John Joe Friend, Rodney Lipscomb, and Eddie Tabor. iy iy, Vis Lettermen Give A ‘‘Chill’’ Students piled into the school to get out of the snow and cold while others danced to songs played by D.J. Barry McKay from Q-94. As the time grew near for the crowning of the snowball queen, a restless mood settled over the crowd. Each candidate received a carnation from the Lettermans Club. The candidates and their escorts be- came impatient with the passing of time. As the names of the candidates were announced by Eddie Lytle and Aaron Zumpano, the candidates walked to the stage to await the out- come. Sheli Bittinger was announced | Snowball Queen and crowned by the previous Queen, Amy Mosser. Sheli’s court was comprised of Kelli Stark, Jodi Broadwater, Kim Green, and Maggie Rawe. A loud applause was given by all the students. The dance was sponsored by the Lettermans Club and was held on Friday, February 5, — 1988, after the basketball game against Northern and Southern. ' The 1988 Snowball Queen, Sheli Bittinger, and her escort, Mike Snoberger, pose before going out to celebrate. LMM mmecmmyy Z The 1988 Snowball candidates are Vicki Stark, Maggie Rawe, Laurie Stanton, Kim Green, Dianna Vitez, Sheli - —rti‘_—_ Bittinger, Vicki Yoder, Kelli Stark, Kathleen Peterson, Kris Turner, Tracey Glotfelty, Amanda Wakefield, Stacey 18 School Life _ Bray, Kelli Iden, Lisa Swauger, Latisha Lapp, Stephanie Young, Tina Lashbaugh and not pictured, Jodi : Broadwater. To The Snowball Dance Freshman and sophomore candidates with their escorts nervously wait for the Vicki Yoder, Rodney Lipscomb, and Danny Eggle- others to join them. ston decide what to do after the dance. Dave Yoder’s out-of-school friends, Loren Broadwater and Sean Frederick, come back to visit him at the Snowball Dance. Kelli Stark, escorted by Bobby Martin, holds her rose after being announced twelfth grade princess. While dancing, Kristin Edwards, Trina Stanton, and Robin Bender chat about Students get down to ‘‘Shout.’’ ¢ the latest gossip. Catch The Wave Petrina Jones, receiving first place, sings her heart out to ‘‘Could Have Been.’’ Once again the talent show has proven that creativeness abounds in Northern’s students. Wednesday, March 16 brought Petrina Jones into the spotlight once again. She received first place for her version of ‘‘Could Have Been.’’ The second place award was received by Janice Spiker and Alex Hicks. They performed a jazz musical with Janice on the piano and Alex on drums. Tracey Murray captured third place while Pam and Tammy Brenneman were given the students choice award by the judges. The Brennemans closed the cate- gories by singing and dancing to ‘‘Rocky Top.’’ The audience had an interesting mood as they clapped to cheer on the tal- ent. Fred Holliday, MC, put his share in with comedy. The judging, which was done by Jo Ann Robinson, Linda Buckel, and Lilian Reckner, was held after lunch while the eleventh and twelfth graders ea- gerly watched their friends on stage. The Students Choice award was given to Pam and Tammy Brenna- man for their singing and dancing to ‘‘Rocky Top.’’ Tracy Murray received third in putting her all into her dance routine to ‘‘Insecurity.’’ Of Talent Janice Spiker and Alex Hicks received second place by playing a jazz musical. Some of the stupid freshman tricks included Ron Knox in the calling of wood. Ellisa Schofield showed amazing talent as she played piano and sang M.C., Fred Holliday and Debbie Cook entertain between to ‘‘Arms of Love.’’ each individual performance. The wave of talent was twisted as the band, Clay Carlton, Dave Yoder, Kirby King, Alex Hicks, and Danny Georg, played ‘‘Mama, We’re all Crazy Now.’’ Annual FFA Sweetheart Queen Crowned Nominee, Linda Bowser, last year’s queen, Darla Broadwater, and this year’s queen, jennifer Birkby, pose with their escorts. Students danced to keep things going before the crowning of the Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Queen. The two nominees, Jennifer Birkby and Linda Bowser, walked to the stage to hear the announcement of the new queen. Darla Broadwater, last year’s queen, and her escort, Kevin Wassell, kept the new, unexperienced nominees company as the crowd waited for the results. As there was a break of silence in the crowd, first runner up, Linda Bowser was announced. Darla Broad- water crowned Jennifer Birkby the new 1988 queen as she received flowers. Ev- eryone congratulated Jennifer as D.jJ., Rhonda Keefer from Go 106, played a special slow dance for the new queen and runner-up. On the second slow dance all the other students joined in. The Sweetheart dance was held on Feb- ruary 26, 1988 after the basketball game against Valley. Tammy Weimer, Mindy Twist, and Dana Friend wait nervously to hear the announcement of the new queen. The 1988 Sweetheart Queen Hes ee happily show off Jennifer Birkby and her escort celebrate by dancing to a slow dance. er flowers. A Celebration For Skiers 1988 Winterfest queen, Sandy Lewis and her date Sean Jones, start things off by going to the kick-off party. i i l Winterfest, which is celebrated annually at the end of the season at the Wisp, was outstanding this year. Spring was in the air as the temperature hit the 70’s during the weekend of March 11-13. The skiers didn’t seem to mind the warm weather while they had a blast on the slopes. The winterfest queen, Sandy Lewis, appeared at all of the activities as a representative of Northern High School. Some of the events included in Winter- fest were the fun races, snowmobile climb and the scholastic school races. A new ad- dition to the activities was the water cross- ing in which skiers must ski across a pool of ice cold water. In the races between Northern and Southern, four Northern stu- dents received awards in their respective grade divisions for their accuracy and speed on the slope. Tracey Glotfelty, a freshman, received second place, Matt Bach raced for the eleventh grade guys and received third place, Kelli Iden, a junior, was awarded third place, while Charlotte Bowman, a junior, placed second in her division. As another year ended, skiers prepared for the ’88-’89 year. Charlotte Bowman and Lorin Morris, racers for Northern, Jenni Golden and Dixie Browning pose between have a blast on their last day of skiing. races at the Wisp. Everyone does something besides homework. What do you do in your spare time? Outside activities differ with every person. Some people prefer to do crafts and play games at home, while others would rather be running all over the countryside, enjoying themselves while in the company of friends. Everyone has some ac- tivity they like to do. How much fun the activity is, is in the eye of the beholder. Some of the guys at Northern have become volunteer fire- men. They take hard classes that prepare them for accidents. In order for these guys to fight fires they must be 18 years old. If they are under 18, they then set up blockades, direct traffic, and help the fire fighters. Some of our volunteer firemen are Terry Bittinger, Jesse Opel, Jeff Rounds, John Vought, Kevin Wassel, and Eric Yommer. Another summer activity is skate boarding. It has become a popular sport for peo- ple who enjoy doing tricky and dangerous stunts. Our skate board fanatics include Max Da- bansky, Chad Fike, Brian Hensley, Jay Ross, and Frank Stark. No matter what it is that students enjoy, hav- ing fun is the ultimate goal. adorable dog. In Mary Thomas’s free time, she en- joys hitting the slopes and skiing in the sun. Diane Yoder spends some of her evenings with her Be Creative In Tanya Burdock, Kim Frantz, Diane Bender, and Joy Holliday amuse themselves at Summit Lake Camp for a FHA Leadership Conference. Your Own Time Larry Carr gets ready to tackle a motor. Tanya Burdock, Kendra Frazee, Debbie Cook, goof off in their spare time at the Country Club Mall. eT CORE Northern and Southern people conjugate inside the lodge at the Wisp during ski season. , CHOC IAHR S900 a Rwemrnwy, Max Dubansky shows style in skateboarding. Yeah! Yeah! Lily Belle (Kina) comes up with a scheme to trick Mrs. Savage out of her money. Northern High Theatre Department es- tablishes another great success of the play ‘‘The Curious Savage’’ directed by Dr. Snelson and assisted by Ms. Perfetti and Ms. Rotruck. The stage manager was Eliza- beth Otto and the cast members included: Debbie Cook, Jenni Golden, Sheli Bit- tinger, Kina Perry, Mary Georg, Lori Min- ick, Ellisa Schofield, Alex Hicks, Greg Holtschneider Philip Rodeheaver, and Fred Holliday. They showed their talented acting skills throughout the production, held on April 13 and 14, 1988 for all high school grades and the 15th for the whole community. It was also shown to the mid- dle school students. ‘‘The Curious Savage’’ was about an old woman, Ethel Savage, who uses the estate left to her by her deceased husband to set up a charity fund. Her stepchildren, trying to keep the money for themselves, have her committed in an asylum, ‘‘The Clois- ters.’’ She makes friends with the patients and learns that their way of thinking is more sane than some ‘‘normal people.’’ Students overall impression of the play was shown by their cheers and applauses as hu- mor was displayed throughout the play. ] Mrs. Savage (Debbie) shows anewspa- __ Fairy May alerts everyone about the fire upstairs, which is ‘‘this high!’’ per photo of Lily Belle to Fairy May (Sheli) and Florence (Jenny). That’s The Ticket Hannibal (Phil), Florence (Jenni), and Jeff (Alex) pass the evening playing a pleasant game of cards. ELE MES DE ‘Pemetesneeneetitinacone mn, 2 since eae | j i Mrs. Savage (Debbie) is astounded to find out that Ms. Willie (Lori) had the bonds all along. With an innocent smile on her face, Mrs. Savage (Debbie) conceives a plan that will send Titus (Fred), Lily Belle (Kina), and Samuel (Greg) on a wild goose chase. Hannibal (Phil), Jeff (Alex), and Fairy May (Sheli) look on as Dr. Emmett (Ellisa) ques- tions Mrs. Paddy (Mary) about the miss- ing bonds. FO Prom Magic: A Way Mr. Green crowns the surprised 1988 prom queen, Connie McKenzie. After many days of rain, Northern studetns were ready for the hot sun that was expected to shine on Saturday, May 7. The Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in the McHenry House at the Wisp Resort, began at 5:30 as the guests lined up to get their pictures taken. The music for the evening was provided by Hot Mix. The advisor of the activity was Ms. Barbara Perfetti who was assisted by Mrs. Valerie Frazee. Ron ‘‘Bonkey’’ Hockman, the Master of Ceremonies, introduced the Junior and Senior class officers and announced the events for the evening. Bonkey Hock- man also gave some of the seniors special ‘‘awards.’’ Bill Bishoff received a pillow for his little naps. Debbie Cook was given a broom for sweeping everyone off their feet when she arrived at Northern. Jon Harmke received the diploma he always wanted. Fred Holiday was given a teething ring as a soothing agent for those times he looses his composure. Eric Martin, the ‘‘Cosmic Chemist,’’ was awarded a huge eye dropper and a pair of goggles. Philip Rodeheaver got a pocket-sized can of hairspray to help him oo make it through the night. Carrie Stark was given a pocket planner for her bad memory. Eric Yommer received Pepto Bismol to re- lieve the burps he gets each day after lunch which he demon- strates in the hallway. Last but not least, Aaron Zumpano was given a bag with medicine to cure all illnesses he feels before tests. Following the gifts, the guests proceeded to the buffet table. Tanya Burdock, Sandy Lewis, Barb McCarty, Connie McKenzie, and Judy Sisler were the candidates for Prom Queen. Connie McKenzie, escorted by Terry Beal, was crowned as the 1988 Prom Queen by Mr. Green. The theme song, ‘‘Time of My Life,’’ was then dedicated to the Queen and her court. Pleasant weather, good food, music, and socializing with other students, made the 1988 Prom a time of their life for Northern juniors and seniors. Stacy Bray and John Sherbin casually walk in from the warm and sunny evening. The Time Of My Life Jr Sz. Prom May 7,1988 The juniors and seniors will always have memories with ‘‘The Time Of My Life’’ tokens. To End The Year Students and their dates eat in between socializing with their friends. Kina Perry gives the invocation before the guests eat dinner. Many of the people that attended the prom enjoy. dancing to the music provided by the band Hot Mix. Jodi Broadwater, Darla Friend, Ron Hockman, Greg Iden, Brenda Miller, and Tanya Burdock have the honor of sitting at the head table during the prom dinner. After the announcement of the prom queen, the candi- dates and their dates danced to the theme song. Eric Frantz, Lorin Morris, Dave Swiger and his date talk to pass the time before going to the buffet table. Tanya Burdock, Greg Holtschneider, Sandy Lewis, Sean Jones, Connie McKenzie, Terry Beal, Mike Robeson, and Judy Sisler line up for the announcement of prom queen. To Remember —— Megan Ramsey and Brenda Miller talk of their crazy experiences. Scott Wachter, Robin Bender, Glen Seaman, and Kathleen Peterson debate on which food to try. John Sherbin and his new friend do some fancy footwork on the dance floor. Debbie Rounds and Sheila Beitzel are fas- cinated by the turnout. An End And Bill Bishoff shakes Mrs. Anna Mary Fratz’s hand Diane Bietzel, Jencene Bender, and Shelli Rush sing with the chorus during graduation as he receives his diploma. exercises. Debbie Cook waves good-bye as Philip Rode- Latisha Lapp leads the line of Tricia Kinsinger, Charlie Keister, Sean Jones, and Tina Ross __heaver drives his 1957 T-Bird in the senior with a bright smile. 4) Tina Ross adjusts her tassel as Philip Rodeheaver, Jamie Ro- deheaver, and Carrie Stark lis- ten to the ceremony. parade. With a turn of the tassel, Seniors realize their high school days are A Beginning Diane Beitzel sings a solo in ‘‘Lean On Me.’’ Tina Buckel looks over the The windy day had everyone holding program for graduation. their caps including Steve Morton. Sy ‘; Yy Ui For thirteen years the Class of 1988 fantacized about what would happen from graduation forward. Finally, the fantacizing was done, and reality had to be faced. Deci- sions had to be made because graduation was there. Sunday, June 5 was one of the most important days for the 1988 class. It meant a begin-and a goodbye. The be- ginning of their life, however a goodbye to friends and teachers, individuals whom they had been with for many years. Together they grew and were taught, and therefore became friends. The thirty-sixth annual graduation began at 1:00 p.m. The Seniors entered onto the football field single file to the song ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance.’’ Mr. Edward Green welcomed all present and introduced Rev. Edd Meyers who gave the invocation. The Northern High Chorus then sang ‘‘Lean On Me.”’ Following was the mantel ceremony and then remarks by the Salutatorian, Suzanne Bowser. Awards were presented by Mr Edward Green. Linda Oes- ter followed the award presentation with her Valedictori- an adress. The chorus then sang ‘‘We’ve Only Just Be- gun.’’ Mr. John Braskey gave the commencement adress prior to Mr. Green’s recommendations for diplomas. Awarding of the diplomas was by Mrs. Anna Mary Fratz. ‘Yesterday Once More’’ was also sung by the Chorus and then Rev. Edd Meyers gave the benediciton. Following the the recessional played by Janice Spiker, the graduates gave their caps a toss to conclude the ceremony. The graduates wait for the signal to enter onto the field. _ School Life 33 A Turn Of The Tassels Closing his eyes to his surroundings, Kenton Bender meditates The Benders show up in style at the senior about the future. parade. Graduation ends with the tossing of the caps. The parking lot is extended to capacitate | Kendra Frazee, President class of 1988, wishes the extra drivers on the day of the senior _ the new class of 1989 President, Rodney Frazee parade. the best. The Toss Of The Hats Cap under arm, Valerie Beitzel happily receives Mary Bowser and Shawn Bishoff join the chorus to sing ‘‘Lean her diploma. On Me’’ for the last time. Candy Dolan, ac- companied by her father, rides a Har- ley Davison in the senior parade. me KEE SS a= Larry Carr, Pat Buttorff, and Bill Holding his graduation program, Roger Linda Oester gives the Vale- Burow anxiously await the begin- _Bittinger follows the line to his seat. dictorian address to all in - ning of the ceremony. attendance. Trip Down Memory Lane Seniors take a break from sightseeing. Singing the ‘‘Love Boat’’ song, riding in the front seat of the Laser Loop, taking a wet ride down the Raging Rapids, screaming with murderous terror, great food, Polka music, laughing, and the open air deck of the Gateway Clipper are some memories of the 1988 Senior Trip. May 17 was a crazy day filled with fun and excitement. Walking into NHS ready to board the chartered buses with jams, food, radi- os, and evening clothes were the 94 seniors and chaper- ones who were anxious for the day’s adventure. It was a comfortable ride to Kennywood and seniors were ready for hair-raising rides at the park. Screams of terror could be heard as the seniors rode the Laser Loop, Jack Rabbit, and other scary rides. When students felt the need to cool off, they drenched each other in the Log Jammer, and were sprayed from the rapids of the other water rides. Late afternoon, anxious for more fun, seniors rushed to the bathrooms to make the dreadful change from their shorts, T-shirts, and tank tops, to dress pants, dresses, and dress shoes. While taking a cruise down the Ohio, Monongahela, and Youghiogheny rivers on the Gateway Clipper, seniors ate delicious food and lingered on the top deck to enjoy the fading sun and cool breeze. Although the Seniors could have handled even more excitement, the trip on the Clipper came to a remarkably quick close, and the long journey to Garrett County began. Weary travelers arrived at 1:30, and many absences were noted the following day due to such a fun filled, but exhausting trip. Teresa Yoder and Mi- chelle Lowery gaze at the sights. Seniors patiently await their meal on the Gateway Clipper. Husky fans—Diane Lehr, Marjorie Quade, Vicki Yoder, Melissa Beeman, and Regina Van- Sickle—answer with a boisterious shout about the question of whose class can yell the loudest. Ye Y Seniors 37 - Tina Beitzel AG SE Philip Beachy opens a Christmas package before leaving for the holiday vacation. Shawn Bishoff Kenton Bender Barbara Bicker 38 Seniors f Their Own _x - si“ wr™”™CtCCz Bill Bishoff Lisa Bittinger Roger Bittinger Seniors 39 Seniors Are Getting A Taste Connie McKenzie updates a gill _Burow finds family database in the Guidance |ife a distracted subject. Tina Buckel Tanya Burdock Bill Burow Taking a glance away from the billboards in the halls, Vicki War- nick and Mike Glass 40 Seniors complete a career assignment. Of The Real Wor Ms. Perfetti assists Ellisa Schofield with an assignment. Fric Bittner Kenneth Bowser Lazy days of senior life- Sean Jones, Jerry Orner, David Folk, Heath Martin. Steven Brenneman Darla Broadwater Patrick Buttorff Larry Carr Lisa Carr Seniors 41 Tyler Cowan Betty Fazenbaker Melissa Fazenbaker David Folk Ree aces pressure Bloodmobile. 42 Seniors Just Degun i Debra Cook Linda Cosner Mona Mosser prides herself as being the new husky mascot. James Faidley nervously awaits to ; ° taken during the Aim Frantz Kendra Frazee Kathy Frickey Seniors 43 Seniors Reach Teresa Yoder concentrates on her studies. y Lucretia Friend Jenny Golden Laurie Hare John Harmke Robert Hicks We Stark is not 44 Seniors For Achievemen Judy Sisler-get that snarl off your face. Michael Glass Keith Grove Roger Guthrie ; ie earn a Fred Holliday Greg Holtschneider Carrie House Seniors 45 Rhonda Humberson as va 4 Sandy Lewis Robert Lichty 46 Seniors Seniors Plan A three-some (Philip Rode- Who are you pointing heaver, Eric Yommer, and Deb-__to-And what are you bie Cook) gang-up in the hall. _ looking at- hat a face! (Steve Morton) Greg Holtschnieder gets chalk in his hand and a face. Rodney Lipscomb ion Une Sean Jones? Todd Sisler? _ caught in the act with mischievious grin on his Future As the weekend draws near, Candy Dolan and Jesse Opel de- bate on where to spend their evenings. Michele Lowery Edward Lytle Charlie Keister Yff Ammie Lewis Eric Martin Seniors 47 A Senior Year Isn't An Endin What are you day dreaming about, Diane Lehr? 7 UME RROS Heath Martin Barbara McCarty .« . i Connie McKenzie Laura McKenzie Rebecca Meyers Brenda Miller taken, she answers the 48 Seniors Just A Beginning Casually lounging, Mary Kay Beachy realizes that the time of being a senior is rapidly coming to an end. = Tammy Marie McKenzie . gels blcod pressure) Steve Morton Mona Mosser Leilani Noble nurse’s question in detail Seniors 49 We're The Best Linda Oester Greg Oester KE Jamie Rodeheaver Dorothy Ramsey Stough uses her Mrs. First Pamela Saulpaw Rush Shelly Jeff Rounds Vicki ‘‘wraps’’ Yoder’s ankle. Seniors 50 Gi leiie West s w w S 8 5 = 6 hee S = ke =, he 8) SS = u ay ic) 6 iS vy i. 17) 2 Q x = x a. iday nt’’ Fred Holl ifice icks. gn = isk Pd £8 22 es es Ellisa Schofield idt Carl Schm Jane Savage iques as she Aid techn 51 Seniors ° MeN = = CS field brushes up on her computer sk Trina Stanton Tracy Wakef ‘ S g £ = S Ay S$ S Q S : = S S 3 § o ) wW w = 2 : : 5) =e j Sed = S S Seniors 52 iiemears 2 Four minutes between classes doesn’t give Rodney Lips- comb and Vicki Yoder much time to socialize. Judy Sisler Rick Sisler eeu here Carrie Stark all Ses fer [Ponies and laughter of skiing—Trina Stanton enjoys the time relax- Seniors 53 ‘ing at the lodge. Graduation: Through the long journey of high school with our ups and downs, we made it hand in hand as a whole | class. Seniors wil be glad to graduate _ from high school. In Missy Fazen- _ _ baker’ s eyes, she says, ‘It feels great to bea senior; it took lots of ‘k t but she made senior year is. and exciting, ‘suppo ed to be KE ZF several la ts KR dance’ our a lt Mary Warnick Pam Warnick Vicki Warnick 54 Seniors Nh Dream Come True Class Prayer By: Connie McKenzie Heavenly Father, As we go our different ways, we want to thank you for all of the _ memories, dreams, and experiences -we have shared throughout our years at Northern High School. Thank you for not only watching over us in laughter, but also in tears. Guide us as we continue to grow and strive to make this day a beginning, - not an end. Let us never forget our treasured friendships or this special moment. Amen _ Class Motto We’ll set our goals high as we reach for the sky. Never turning our backs on the past as we go about our | lives. Class _ Flower White Rose Tipped in Dark Blue Kevin Wassell Leslie Turney Regina Vansickle Richard Wachter Keith Wiley Marjorie Quade Seniors 55 56 Seniors Robbie Wilt Diane Yoder Vicki Yoder Vivian Wilt Donna Yoder Eric Yommer Milli Teresa Yoder Julie Yommer Aaron Zumpano Barry Atwood April 29, 1970 JV Football, Ski Club Mary Kay Beachy August 18, 1970 Band, Pep Band, Aerobics Club, Honor Roll, DECA Philip Wayne Beachy “Phil” October 32, 1970 V Baseball, JV Football, Chess, Basketball Computer Club Melissa Diane Beeman “Missy” June 8, 1970 Basketball-Co Capt., Softball-Manager Stat., Girls V Club Diane Sue Beitzel June 24, 1970 God Squad, Chorus Tina Lynn Beitzel “Tiner” June 13, 1970 JV Volleyball, Girls V. Club, Mag. Co Capt., SADD Club-Sec., Volleyball Manager, Gym Asst., Chorus Dianne Lynette Bender “Di” June 1, 1970 Chorus, God Squad-Pres. Tres., Nat. Honor Society, FHA, Honor Roll, Farm Queen Cand., Home Ec. Student of Year Jencene Patrice Bender “Jess” April 3, 1970 God Squad Pres. Tres., FHA, Chorus, Honor Roll, Nat. Honor Society, Mag. Capt. Kenton Carl Bender December 1, 1970 : Electronics Club Pres., Puppet Show Part., Nat. Honor Society, Yearbook, Honor Roll, FFA Barbara Lynn Bicker “Barb” June 25, 1970 Color Guard, Craft Club, Computer Club, God Squad, Mag. Co Capt., Teacher Asst. Shawn Elaine Bishoff July 26, 1970 Silks, Drill Team Club, Ski Club, Chorus, Guidance Office Asst. Lisa Bittinger “Lisa Jane” April 13, 1970 Tennis, Band, Pep Band, God Squad, Ski Club, Mag. Capt., Chorus, Newspaper Writer, Public Relations Person Roger Bittinger “Rog’’ August 9, 1970 Baseball, Letterman Club Sheli Lin Bittinger “Shel” June 24, 1970 V JV Cheerleading Co Capt., Cheerleading Club, Who's Who, Nat. Honor Society, Outstanding Student of the Year, School Play, Puppet Show Part., Honor Roll, Autumn Glory Valerie Beitzel Snowball Princess, Jr Class Act. Comm., Student Council Rep., Teacher Asst., Mag. Capt. Teresa Marie Bittinger “Tres” February 27, 1970 DECA-Tres., HOSA-Act. Comm., Jobs Club, Health Club, Aerobics Club, Teacher Asst. Eric Loye Bittner May 10, 1970 Band, Pep Band Kenneth Karl Bowser “Kenny” March 5, 1970 Electronics Club-V.Pres. Sec., Computer Club, Teacher Asst. Mary Catherine Bowser “Peggy Sue’ December 8, 1966 Ski Club, God Squad, SADD Club, Talent Show Part. Suzanne Cathleen Bowser “Suzie” January 17, 1971 Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Girls V. Club, Softball, Teach- ers Asst., Nat. Honor Society, Who's Who, Student Of the Month Steven Todd Brenneman “Steve’’ October 16, 1970 JV V Football, Wrestling, Lettermans Club, FFA, Gym Asst. Darla Fay Broadwater October 19, 1970 V Softball, Softball Stat., FFA Club Sec. V. Pres., Girls V. Club, Mag. Capt., FFA Sweetheart Queen, Gym Asst., Foot- ball Video Camara Tec., Who's Who, Honor Roll Valerie Jane Beitzel “Val” February 24, 1970 FHA, HOSA, DECA, Girls V. Club, Basketball, Health Careers Club Kristina Lynn Buckel “Tina” December 28, 1970 Aerobics Club, FHA, Craft Club, Ski Club, HOSA Club, Heart Fund Cand., Student of the Month, Honor Roll, Teachers Asst. Tanya Renee Burdock “Tan” July 18, 1970 Student Council, Sr Class V. Pres., Silks Cap., Drill Team Club, FHA Club, Jr Prom Comm., Tennis, Mag. Co Capt., Grad. Usher, DECA Club, Teachers Asst. William S. Bishoff “Bill” August 4, 1970 Ski Club, Electronics Club larry Carr “Frog” August 18, 1970 Ski Club, Electronics Club Lisa Marie Carr “Petey” September 17, 1970 FHA, DECA Club, Teachers Asst., Teacher Swap Day Part., Mag. Capt. Brian Lee Coddington “Bean Head” June 27, 1970 Chess Club, Whitewater Rafting Club, Tennis Club Brad Conaway July 7, 1969 Debra Ann Cook “Deb” January 28, 1970 Band, Drum Major, Silks, Drill Team Club, Pep Band, Mag. Co Capt., Heart Fund Cand., Grad. Usher, Chem. Lab Asst., V. Golf, V. Tennis, Basketball Stat., School Play, Prom Decorating Comm., Student Council Rep., Nat. Honor Soci- ety, Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Student Council Comm. Linda Sue Cosner March 11, 1970 FHA, God Squad, Jobs Club, Mag. Capt. Tyler Cowan May 20, 1970 Ski Club Candy Lynn Dolan “Cand” June 30, 1970 God Squad, Camp Hickory Counselor, Yearbook, Girls Bas- ketball Stat., Stage Manager of Puppet Show, Teachers Asst. Betty Jo Fazenbaker “Sis” February 15, 1970 God Squad, Computer Club, Mag. Capt., Office Asst., FHA Melissa Jean Fazenbaker “Missy” March 31, 1970 DECA Sec., HOSA V. Pres., Honor Roll, Student of the Month, Health Club, Jobs Club, Aerobics Club David Folk “Stir” June 29, 1970 Chess Club, Weight Lifting Club Kimberly Sue Frantz “Kimmie Sue” June 3, 1969 Volleyball Manager, JV V Volleyball, Girls V. Club, Sr Quad Captain, FHA Treas., V. Pres., Pres., FHA Regional Treas. State Officer, Student Council Rep., Student Act. Comm., Student Council Treas., Public Relations Comm., Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., DECA Club, HOSA Club Pres., Teachers Asst., Grad. Usher, Teacher Swap Day Part. Kendra Dee Frazee “Kendi’ October 29, 1970 Jr Sr Class Pres., Student Council Treas. V Pres., V Tennis, Powder Puff Football, Homecoming Queen Cand., Autumn Glory Queen Cand., Marching Band, Pep Band, Silks, Drill Team Club Kathy Lynn Frickey “Kath” February 18, 1970 Jobs Club, Skiing, SADD Lucretia Renee Huse Friend “Lu Lu” August 31, 1970 Jr FFA Sec., Honor Roll, Color Guard, Teachers, Office, and Guidance Office Asst., Mag. Capt., Typing Club John Frye “J.P.”” April 25, 1970 Auto Mechanics Club Stacey Michelle Georg “Stace’” November 2, 1970 Aerobics Club, FHA, DECA Club Michael Eugene Glass “Mike” November 16, 1970 JV V Football, JV Basketball, Ski Club, Basketball Club Robert Carl Glass “Bob” January 8, 1970 JV V Football, Wrestling, Ski Club, Weight Lifting Jennifer Colleen Golden “Jenni’’ November 21, 1970 V Cheerleading Capt., JV Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club Sec., Student Council Rep., Public Relations Comm., Stu- dent Activities Comm., Student of the Month, Jr Class Activities Comm., Honor Roll, Who's Who, Nat. Honor Society, Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., Puppet Show Part., G.C.C. Career Day Ambassador, Grad. Usher, Teachers Asst., Heart Fund Queen, Ski Club, Autumn Glory Queen, Home- coming Queen, Snowball Princess Cand. Keith Edward Grove “Tator” April 1, 1970 Football, Ski Club, Lettermans Club Roger Dale Guthrie “Gomer Dale” October 5, 1970 Weight Lifting, Wrestling Laurie Lynn Hare August 16, 1970 VP Chorus, FHA, SADD, Typing for Fun Club, Color Guard, Ski Club Robert Alexander Hicks “Al” January 29, 1970 Band, Chess Club, Computer Club, White Water Club, Viking Staff, Art Asst., Puppet Show Part., School Play Part., Talent Show Part. Frederick Allen Holliday “Fred” March 31, 1970 Viking Reporter, School Play Stage Manager, Lit. Discus- sion Club, Aviation Club, Teachers Asst., Puppet Show Part. Greg A. Holtschneider “Holtschneider” October 20, 1970 Band, Pep Band, J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Biology Asst., V. Pres. Basketball Club, Class Play, Chorus, Honor Roll, Nat. Honor Society, Theatre, Student of the Month, Prom Comm., Prom M.C., Melvin Schwing Band Award, McDon- alds, All-American High School Band Award Carie Marie House “Care” April 6, 1970 Wrestling Stat., Teachers Asst., Tennis, Tennis Club, Health Careers Club, White Water Rafting Club, Student Council, Act. Comm., Prom Dec. Comm., Snowball Princess Ronda Kaye Humberson June 19, 1970 Health Careers Club, Jobs Club V. Pres., Ski Club, Lit. Discussion Club, Girls Basketball Stat., Honor Roll, HOSA Club Fundraiser Chairman Gregory Lynn Iden “Greg’’ March 6, 1970 JV V Basketball, Ski Club, Water Sports Club, Bonfire King Cand., Tennis, N.H.S. Ski Race Team, Guidance Office Asst. Sean Casey Jones “Turtle” August 25, 1970 JV Football, V Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Chess Club, Basketball Club, Drafting Asst. Seniors 57 Charles P. Keister “Charlie” January 27, 1970 Tricia Renee Kinsinger “Trish” December 31, 1970 Band, Yearbook, Pep Band, HOSA Club, Teachers Asst. Latisha Marie Lapp “Tish” February 28, 1970 Health Club, Ski Club, SADD Club, Yearbook, Guidance Office Asst., Homecoming Cand., HOSA Club Dianne Rae Lehr “Di” January 17, 1970 DECA Club V. Pres., Teachers Asst. Ammie Velna Lewis “Famous Amos” November 24, 1970 FHA, Typing for Fun, Weightlifting Club, DECA Club Pres., Office Asst. Sandra Dee Lewis “Sandy” April 26, 1970 Silks Squad, Rifle Squad Capt., Drill Team Club, Student Council Public Relations Comm., Mag. Capt., Chorus, Jr. Class Activities, Snowball Princess Cand., Grad. Usher, Tennis, DECA Club Robert Paul Lichty “Sparky” June 13, 1970 FFA Rodney Allen Lipscomb “Panther” February 17, 1970 J.V. V. Football, V. Baseball, Lettermans Club Treas., Homecoming Escort, Weightlifting, Highland Football Con- ference All-Star Team Michele Lowery “Missy” October 27, 1970 Aerobics Club, FHA, Crafts Club, Guidance Office Asst., HOSA Club Edward R. Lytle “Clyde” April 19, 1970 V. Football, Lettermans Club Pres., Weightlifting, Baseball Eric Christopher Martin “Boner” December 17, 1970 Wrestling, Nat. Honor Society, Ski Club Pres., Water Sports Club Officer, Camp Hickory Student Counselor, Student Council Rep., Honor Roll, Congressional Youth L eadership Council, Who's Who, Bonfire King Cand., Bloodmobile Comm. Chairman, Teachers Asst., Woodmen of the World History Award, Jr. Class Treasurer, Only Small Players Matthew Heath Martin “Heath Man” April 4, 1970 Industrial Arts Asst., Honor Roll, Student of the Month Barbara Sue McCarty “Barbarella” January 17, 1970 Aerobics Club, FHA, DECA Club, HOSA Club Kimberly Sue McClintock “Kimmy Sue” January 1, 1970 Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Color Guard, Girls V. Club, Chorus, Volleyball Manager, Gym Asst., Teachers Asst., Football Manager Christine Ann McKenzie “Shorty” August 31, 1970 Aerobics Club, Computer Club, Typing for Fun, Cross Coun- try Skiing Pres., Honor Roll, Jr Class Activities Comm., Prom Decorating Comm., Homecoming Cand. Connie Ellen McKenzie “Constance” August 16, 1970 Aerobics Club, Wrestling Stat., Talent Show Part., Grad. Usher, Band, Computer Club, Yearbook, Ambassador For Career Day, Student Council Rep., School Improvement Comm., Bonfire Comm., Ski Club, Honor Roll, Who's Who, Jr Class V. Pres., Guidance Office Asst., Cross Country Skiing Club, Gym Asst., Autumn Glory Cand., Bonfire King Escort, Sr Class Treas. Laura Ann McKenzie “Shorty” May 8, 1970 DECA Club, Guidance Office Asst. Tammy Marie McKenzie “Glitter” December 26, 1970 God Squad, FHA, Health Careers Club Rebecca Lynn Meyers “Beck” May 16, 1970 Softball, Volleyball Stat.; Girls Varsity Club V. Pres., Stu- 58 Seniors dent Council Sec. Rep., Prom Comm., School Improve- ment Comm., Mag. Co-Capt., Aerobics Club, SADD Treas., Guidance Office Asst., Ways and Means Comm., Heart Fund, Hugh O'Brian Rep., Honor Roll, Bonfire Comm., Chorus, Theatre Part., Powder Puff Football Brenda Sue Miller April 7, 1971 Honor Roll, God Squad, Lit. Discussion Club, Nat. Honor Society, Who's Who, God Squad Treas., Yearbook Beverly Sue Miner “Bev February 6, 1970 Health Club, Jobs Club, FHA, FFA, Mag. Co-Capt. Steven John Morton “Ack” April 21, 1970 Football, Wrestling, Lettermans Club, Nat. Honor Society, Who's Who Mona Lee Mosser “Hollywood” August 2, 1970 Softball, Girls V. Club, Teachers Asst., Weightlifting, Foot- ball Hostess, Football Stat., Powder Puff Football, Band, Aviation Club, Aerobics Club Leilani Sue Noble “Scruffy” February 19, 1969 Teachers Asst., Gym Asst., SADD Club, Jobs Club, Chorus, FHA, Mag. Captain Gregory Allen Oester “Greg” July 30, 1970 Aviation Club, Computer Club Linda Kay Oester June 16, 1969 Student of the Month Year, Nat. Honor Society, Teachers Asst., God Squad, SADD Club V. Pres. Treas., Dist. Honor Roll Honor Roll, Who’s Who, Semi-Finalist in the MD Dist. Scholar Program, Woodmen of the World History Award, Bausch Lomb Science Award, lst Place Science Fair, Theatre French Play Part., Algebra Tutor Jesse Lee Opel April 27, 1970 JV Football, Auto Mechanics Pres. Club, Auto Mechanics Asst. Jerry Wayne Orner May 20, 1970 Freshmen V. Basketball, Honor Roll, Nat. Honor Society, V. Pres. Auto Mechanics Club, Basketball Club Dorothy Megan Ramsey “‘Meg’’ October 24, 1970 SADD Club, Aerobics Club, Ski Club, Band Asst., Teen Center Rep., Student Council Rep., Public Relations Comm., Jr Class Prom Comm., Who's Who, Nat. Honor Society, Tennis, Honor Roll, Mag. Capt. Jamie Dwain Rodeheaver “Jamie” April 20, 1970 Ski Club, Wrestling, Bonfire King Cand., Homecoming Pa- rade Part. Philip Lee Rodeheaver “Phil” February 24, 1970 Who's Who, Nat. Honor Society, School Play, Tennis, SADD Club Pres., Student of the Year, Jr Class Activities Comm., Student Act. Comm., Public Relations Comm. Tina Marie Ross “TR.” January 31, 1970 Chorus, White Water Rafting Club Jeffery Ray Rounds “Jeff May 11, 1970 JV V Football Baseball, Wrestling, Tennis, Weightlifting, Student Council Rep., Ways and Means Comm., Bonfire Comm., Bonfire King Cand., Homecoming Escort, Letter- mans Club Sec., Who's Who, Academic All-American, U.S. Leadership and Service Award, Hickory Counselor, Grad. Usher, Gym Asst. Shelly Marie Rush “Honey” July 11, 1969 Jobs Club, God Squad, Chorus, Latch Hook Club, HOSA Pamela Denise Saulpaw “Crash” December 16, 1970 Jr Band, Color Guard Capt., Aerobics Club, Ski Club, Gym Asst., Yearbook, Chorus Jane Savage “Peanut” May 5, 1969 FHA Carl Edward Schmidt Jr. July 4, 1970 FFA, Honor Roll, Nat. Honor Society Ellisa June Schofield “Schof September 5, 1970 Chorus, God Squad, Talent Show Part., Public Relations Comm., Band, Pep Band, Prom Comm., Puppet Shows, School Plays, Nat. Honor Society, Honor Roll, Mag. Capt., Teachers Asst., Who's Who, Autumn Glory Cand., Science Fair Glen Arden Seaman “Crash” February 26, 1970 Basketball, Basketball Club Pres., Snowball Escort, Ski Club, Sr Class Act. Comm., Weightlifting, JV Football, Gym Asst. Laura Jean Sines “Bowie” January 4, 1970 Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Girls V. Club Pres. V. Pres., Volleyball Co-Capt., Gym Asst., Teachers Asst., Mag. Capt. and Co-Capt., School Improvements Comm., Student Council Alternate, Student Act. Comm., Prom Comm., Heart Fund, Nat. Honor Society, Honor Roll, Academic All- American Award, Chorus, Student of the Month, Snowball Princess Cand., Theatre Puppet Play Judy Ann Sisler March 26, 1970 JV V Cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, Aerobics Club, Who's Who, Snowball Princess Cand., Honor Roll, Teachers Asst. Ricky Allen Sisler “Pudge” March 9, 1970 Electronics Club Todd Allen Sisler “Hammer” August 26, 1970 Ski Club Wayne Sisler October 30, 1970 Marcia Lynn Snyder March 21, 1970 Ski Club, Office Asst., FHA Cheryl Ann Stanton “Mouth” March 26, 1970 Yearbook Ed, Ski Club Sec, Nat. Honor Society, Dist. Honor Roll, Who's Who, School Play, Powder Puff Football, Busi- ness Student of the Year Donna Marie Stanton “Donna-Duck” May 17, 1970 Girls V. Club, V JV Volleyball, Mag. Co-Capt., Gym Asst., Softball, Chorus, Volleyball Quad Captain, HOSA Reporter Trina Lynne Stanton September 24, 1970 Basketball, Girls V. Club, Ski Club, Color Guard, Who's Who, Teachers Asst. Carrie Ann Stark August 19, 1970 Health Careers Club Sec., Typing Club, Cross Country Skiing Club V. Pres., Yearbook, Teachers Asst., Honor Roll, Outstanding Data Processing Student Kelli Rae Stark June 13, 1970 Gym Asst., Tennis Club, Who's Who, Honor Roll Jan Ellen Thomas “Janet” June 26, 1970 Computer Club, FHA, Ski Club, Teachers Asst., Chorus, Yearbook Co-Ed., Honor Roll, HOSA Sec., Softball Stat., Theatre Puppet Play Kelli Renae Thomas May 27, 1970 Computer Club, Yearbook, Teachers Asst., Honor Roll, FHA, Who's Who, Theatre Puppet Play, HOSA Treas. Christine Marie Turner “Chris December 17, 1970 Ski Club, Art Asst., Gym Asst. Leslie Jo Turney “Cujo” February 7, 1970 White Water Rafting Club, Ski Club, Teachers Asst. Regina Kay VanSickle “Weiner” January 9, 1970 Softball, Volleyball Stat., Girls V. Club, Aerobics Club, Snowball Princess Cand., Art Asst., Heart Fund Queen Cand., Chorus, School Play Promotion, Honor Roll, Nat. Honor Society Dianna Lynn Vitez “Di April 13, 1970 Drill Team, Silks Co-Captain Captain, Student Council Pres. Rep., Senior Class Sec., Jr. Class Sec., Nat. Honor Society, Who's Who, Outstanding Student of the Year, Ways and Means Comm., Talent Show Part., Honor Roll, Snowball Cand., MD Leadership Workshop John Lewis Vought May 16, 1970 Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Weightlifting, Grad. Usher, Weightlifting Club, Gym Asst., Camp Hickory Counselor, White Water Rafting Club, Computer Club Richard Scott Wachter “Lowie Kalijeski’” September 15, 1970 Ski Club, Band Asst., Prom Decorating Comm., Who's Who, Water Sports C lub Tracy Lynn Wakefield “Wakie” May 3, 1970 Who's Who, JV V Boys Basketball Stat., Honor Roll, Heart Fund Cand., Mag. Co-Capt. Capt., God Squad, Office Asst., Teachers Asst., Viking Business Manager, Business Club V. Pres., Color Guard, School Store Attendant, Nat. Honor Society Mary Louise Warnick “Weezey” November 10, 1968 FFA, Ski Club, Gym Asst., Teachers Asst. Pamela Sue Warnick “Pam” June 23, 1970 Gym Asst., Yearbook, Ski Club, Computer Club, FHA, The- atre, Chorus Vickie Lynn Warnick “Vic” February 13, 1970 SADD, Health Careers Club, Jobs Club, HOSA Act. Comm. Kevin Blaine Wassell “K. B.” October 19, 1969 JV V Football, Golf, Freshman Basketball, JV V Basket- ball, FFA V. Pres. Pres., Student of the Month, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Gym Asst. Keith Allen Wiley “Birdman” September 30, 1970 FFA Marjorie Rose Wiley “Marj” February 20, 1970 Tracy Lyn Workman “Trac’’ June 28, 1970 God Squad, Computer Club, Heart Fund Cand., Who's Who, Teachers Asst., Basketball Stat., Nat. Honor Society Diane Joy Yoder “Yo February 16, 1970 God Squad, Teacher Asst., Talent Show Part. Donna Rae Yoder September 9, 1970 Chorus, God Squad Sec., Who's Who, Gym Asst. Teresa Yoder August 9, 1970 God Squad, Gym Asst., FFA Vicki Lynne Yoder “Ricky Roder’ October 26, 1970 Girls V. Club Treas., JV Volleyball Captain, Basketball, Softball, Football Manager, Homecoming Queen Cand., Col- or Guard, Office Asst. Eric L. Yommer “Buckbo February 20, 1970 Band, Pep Band Julie Ann Yommer “JJ.” September 10, 1970 Volleyball, Softball, Girls V. Club, Guidance Office Asst., Volleyball Quad Captain, Mag. Capt. Aaron Patrick Zumpano “Zump September 4, 1970 JV V Basketball Capt., Basketball Club V. Pres., Letter- mans Club All af thic and Anatamvy and Phvsiology to boot. - Kina Perry Underclassmen 59 SEL SOer U1IBKN Yj _ 7 x Ly _— Senior Greg Holtschnieder lounge im ear as rsp SOE — i Wl, tire gets r placed Chuck Hetz revs up his engine on 2 the simulator and gets ready to 4 zoom away. (a) � ee x Crystal Keefer can’t drive 55 in this, but Steve Glotfelty, Charles Hetz, and Charles Wright wish they could. Lets Go Cruisin’ Now The best thing about being a sophomore is Driver Education? Probally not, but getting your license is extremely important to this tenth grade class. Students don’t realize how hard it is to drive. Parallel parking in between two cars, pulling in and out of small spaces, and making a three point turn in a narrow road are just a Climbing into the Driver Education car, Ricky Eggleston few of the problems students face when they prepares to take a spin. _ take Driver Education. All people know that driving can be danger- ous, so Driver Education is required by the State of Maryland to receive a drivers license. To some this is a drawback, because they have to sit in another class. However, most students taking the Driver Education course find it very exciting and even fun! The class is a way to experience on the road driving in various weather conditions and driving circum- stances. The students also use simulators to experience types of hazards and signs that need to be followed to prevent accidents. The objective of the class is to develop a safe driv- er and a good traffic citizen. So shift it into high gear and take Driver Education, it’s the safe way to go. y Stephanie Young gets set to take off cruisin’. Underclassmen 65 66 Rumor Has It That Sophmores Just Want To Have Fun Lori Minnick and Amy Foley want to know where the action is. Preparing to send a secret message, Mike Menges loads up his computer. He’s the leader of the pack. - Wrestler Blair Bittinger is escorted by his body guards, Paul Niner, Joe Fink, and Kevin Orner. Underclassmen Ricky Perando - In search of the magazine. Taking a break from the thrills and spills of skiing Teets, Matt Bach, freshman Max Dubansky, and Jay Ross. ultimate Danny — Iw Clint Artice Matt Bach Bill Baker Jennifer Beachy Sherri Beachy Kim Beal Michele Beeman Renee Beitzel Robin Bender James Bevan Barnie Billmeyer Michael Bishoff Blair Bittinger Steve Bittinger Blaine Bowser Jennifer Bowser Stacy Bray Lynne Brenneman Mike Brenneman Pamela Brenneman Tamara Brenneman Lori Broadwater Travis Brode Dixie Browning Terri Butler Clay Carleton Jeremiah Casteel Lorri Donahue john Durst julie Durst Kimberly Durst Kristin Edwards Richard Eggleston Tracy Fazenbaker Diane Fike Jeremy Fike Joseph Fink Raija Fisher Amy Foley Eric Frantz Rachel Frantz Shawn Fratz Brian Friend Dana Friend John Joe Friend Marsha Friend Christie Frye Tammy Frye Sheila Garlitz Mary Georg Tony Georg Lisa Gittere Steve Glotfelty Carla Graham Kim Green Tammy Gutherie Jerry Harris jodi Hershberger Charles Hetz Matthew Hoffman Carrie Holliday Wayne Horchler Tammy Jacques Underclassmen 67 ‘mx Making The Kirby King Dawn Kinzey G 7 a d e re ee Phillip Kisner Robert Leight David Lewis Wesley Loar Jenny Lytle Heather Martin Randy Maust Sheldon Maust Olila McElroy Darren Mckenzie Dayton Mckenzie Kathy Mckenzie | : ( G : : Mike Menges | yy ) Robert Merkel ‘ | : a Heather Miller Paul Miller Sandy Patton walks blindly to her seat as Olila McElroy entertains the class. Betty Miner Lori Minnick Don Morgan Tom Naylor Paul Niner Kevin Orner Sandy Patton Ricky Perando Angie Resh Jay Ross Ron Rounds Jessica Savage Brian Schlossnagle Leona Schmidt Jason Schroyer Jerry Sines Semi-illegal thoughts race through the mind of Darren McKenzie when he meets Lisa Swauger after class. 68 Underclassmen Bill Sines David Sisler Sean Sisler Marcy Sisler Bonnie Spicher Joe Spiker Vicki Stark Jimmy Stephens Candy Strawser Danny Teets Jimmy Thomas Shelby Thomas Tarin Towers Teresa Turney Mark Umbel Brian VanSickle Chris VanSickle Eugene VanSickle Jackie VanSickle We’ve got husky spirit- Stacy Bray is greeted by North- ern’s prided mascot. Ricky Eggle- ston embraces Stephanie Young. Kevin Warnick Melissa Wilburn Pamela Wilburn Ivan Wilt Charles Wright David Yoder Lyndon Yoder Michele Yoder Brock Yommer Stephanie Young Wilbert Younkin Carla Werner _ Who said they couldn’t do it? This group _of Sophomores received perfect scores on their Maryland Functional Citizenship tests. FRONT ROW: Sherri Beachy, Mike Bishoff, Stacy Bray, Julie Durst, Tracy Fa- zenbaker, Raija Fisher, and Mary Georg. SECOND ROW: Carla Graham, Jerry Har- ris, Jodi Hershberger, Phil Kisner, Wesly Loar, Heather Martin, and Sheldon Maust. THIRD ROW: Mike Menges, Rob- ert Merkel, David Sisler, Tarin Towers, Eugene VanSickle, and Pam Wilburn. FOURTH ROW: David Yoder, and Brock Yommer. Underclassmen e In Memory Of: woe Jake Frye S s 1973-1988 LeeAnn Lewis scoops out her lunch. I’d rather be someplace else. - Stacy Mast What did you say? - Laurie Maust Mie If you’re looking for some class action, you’ve come to the right place. Do you want the lowdown on what’s up with this year’s Freshman class? We thought you did, so here pe Wp itis... At the sound of the bell approximately 130 Freshmen jam into the already packed hall- ways, pushing and shoving, working their way to one destination - their locker. As their combination pulses through their brain, they spin the dial and jerk open the locker. Snatch- ing up their books and materials, they begin their journey to classes such as Civics, Earth Science, English, Math, and Physical Educa- tion. Each of these classes have one thing in common. They are all required classes that ninth graders must take during their first year at the High School. Students know that classes like these mean homework, exams, and lots of paper filled with scatterings of scribbles called notes. To ninth graders, classes at Northern High are more difficult than the classes they had in the Middle School. They find them- — selves working much harder to achieve good Lisa Nielson flips through a maga- grades. However, in the end, most ninth zine in the library. graders will agree that all the hard work is Stacy Fike offers some expert ad- definitely worth it. vice to his friends about girls, but Sandy Patton knows the real truth. SERS a A IS WE oY ER ETAT SR a Se DE TL I 70 Underclassmen Psst. Hey Elonda Bittinger, who are you staring at with those intense Ha! Didn’t I tell you I could hypnotize Naomi Bowser. - Terri eyes? - Teresa Durst Lapp d ed 4 os How dare you take a picture of me.— Stacy Carlson Now, how did she do that? - Patty Broad- water, Charity Platter When board games are more than just making moves, Lori Sines, Stacy Carlson, and Carrie VanSickle challenge their strategies in the game of Life. 72 Kevin Beitzel Elonda Bittinger Frank Bittinger Gretta Bittinger Paul Bittinger Tom Bittinger Linda Bowser Naomi Bowser David Brenneman Lorne Brenneman Patty Broadwater Terry Broadwater William Butler Don Calhoun Bobbie Campbell Stacy Carlson Brett Cosner Susan Cupler Melanie Deniker Deanna Detrick Randy Dolan Max Dubansky Andrew Durst David Durst Lisa Durst Teresa Durst Tammy Eichorn Cathy Fazenbaker Dale Fazenbaker Chad Fike Stacy Fike Aletta Frazee Angela Friend Amy Fuller Robert Getty Shawn Gittere Tracy Glotfelty Heather Golden Melissa Green Valerie Hamilton Billy Hare Tommy Haer Randy Harmon Brian Hensley Ronald Hetz Sherri Hockman Terri Hockman Robert Lee Halloway Jennifer House Linda House Todd House John Hughes Katrina Huse Wayne Jacques Roger Jamison Chris Jenkins Brandy Kahl Ronald Knox Terri Lapp Lee Ann Lewis Tresa Lichty Anita Linderman Jeffrey Lowdermilk Underclassmen Vi | BB rr reer a i —— TRE) Molly Ramsey Maggie Rawe Danny Rodeheaver Melissa Rush Jennifer Schroyer Shawn Sessa Charles Shaffer Thomas Shawley James Sherbin Chad Sines Kenny Sines Lori Sines Patricia Sines Ronald Sines Dan Sisler Lovan Sliger B.J. Nesline and Loren Brenneman head home after a hard days work. Wendy Margroff Jamie Mason Stacie Mast Lorie Maust Diane McKenzie Cindy Miller Diane Miller Pamela Miller Penny Miller Aaron Morris Jason Murphy Tracy Murray William Nedrow Bradley Nesline Charity Platter Diana Platter Scott Platter Veronica Platter Chet Pluebell Michele Pluebell Underclassmen 73 Brandi Smith ow “e «© . F Melissa Snelson Teresa Speicher Cindy Stanton Laurie Stanton Frank Stark Eric Swartzwelder Dewayne Swauger Robert Tabor Tracy Teats Mary Thomas Melissa Thomas Timothy Thomas Jerry Uphold Carrie VanSickle Amanda Wakefield Ann Warnick Connie Wiland Richard Wiland Kevin Wiley Karen Wilhelm Huron Wright Andrei Yelovich Carol Yoder Robert Yoder Tony Hackett COW, Honestly teacher, I didn’t do Amy Fuller - Grin and bear anything. - Sean Gittere it. What, no time to fit nourishing meals into your busy schedule? - Lee Halloway CCA Wh � , w 2 te , Now, what was that question? - Tresa Armed with a bottle of white out, Brian Hensley bravely surveys Frank Stark’s English Lichty ' paper. 74 Underclassmen Tony George joins Wesley Loar to help him figure out an algebra problem. 7 Math And Science Students Solve World Problems Leaning closer to his work, Rick Jenkins concentrates on his assignment. 48 + (3w + 3z) x + 2= 348. Ugh! Not another equation with two variables. Math is a puzzling way to solve the ‘‘problems’’ of the world. The classes range from general to ad- vanced. These include regular math, algegra, geome- try, trigonometry, and calculus. Math is confusing and challenging but is something that needs to be taken to graduate. Some students consider it an exciting type of challenge, others consider it boring. By gaining a solid background in math, students will be able to solve their ‘‘problems’’ in the future. Mrs. Welborn’s math class gets their assignment out to be checked. 76 Doing a group project, Kim Green, Vicki Stark, and Dana Friend work out their problems. Preparing for their lab, John Sherbin and Jason Rush go over the instructions. Miss Forno, Mrs. Frazee’s student teacher, returns the graded notebook to Jimmy Bevan and Marvin Murphy. ‘Keeping up with their studies, Heather Golden, Andrea Ye- lovich, and Dave Brenneman are all hard at work. classes must be taken In Earth Science, Chad Sines checks the answers to his test. Taking a moment of silence, Connie Wiland mourns over dead Earnest, the skeleton. Science | is the student way to gain knowledge what people, lants, and minerals are made up of. It is a way to let people know what makes the human body function. Through experiment- ing, people can see things than can 8: be helpful or harmful. he classes which allow students to gain this information are earth science, biology, chemis- try, anatomy and physics. Two of these science o graduate. Gaining insight into technology, theory, and acts that will lead us into the ake is what science consists of. Academics 77 Leaning back, Lee Holloway relaxes himself to further concentrate French - The on his work. Language Of Love Ms. Norris’ French Il class refers to each other as well as the back of their books for their translation assignment. La Francais langue de’ amour? French is not only the language of love but can also be helpful when entering into college since most colleges have foreign language requirements for college admission. French is an exciting, interesting language to study. French I contains the basic words and phrases of the lan- guage. French Il builds students’ skills in sentence struc- ture and conversational French. Exploration into French writing and French culture is stressed during this course. This class also gives the students a chance to visit Quebec City, Canada. In April, sixteen French students from N.H.S. joined eighteen French students from Southern and drove to Quebec City, Canada for a four night, five day visit. Upon arriving students were thankful that their sixteen hour bus trip was over, and the excitement had just begun. Their days were filled with sightseeing and exploring. Stu- dents experienced culture shock upon entering the Mc- Donald’s Restaurant when they discovered that the menu was written in French. Instead of struggling with the pro- nunciation, students found it easier to point to what they wanted. The weather was cold, but students were warmed by the greetings and welcoming they received by the friendly tour guide, who answered all questions thorough- ly. Allin all, the trip was a success and filled with memories that will not easily be forgotten. French Ill and IV also have the opportunity to go to Quebec City. These students concentrate on the specifics of the foreign language and study such things as literature, composition, and advanced grammar concepts. French provides students with career benefits, enjoy- ment, challenge, and college admittance and also gives one a perfect opportunity to visit Quebec City, or even, Paris, France. In French I, the class seems to have an endless flow of worksheets. in Terri Lapp writes her homework as- signment on the board in hopes the French translation is correct. In English Suzie Bowser and Tish Lapp talk away the last few minutes of class. Dave Brenneman Steve Glotfelty and Shawn Fratz take notes in review for their final. wo Jimmy Stevens cracks a smile to warm the audi- f Blair Bittinger and Barney Billmeyer sit ence for his speech . -packed up and ready to go. @, From Dangling Participles To American 4 Folklore Cramming in the information, Eric Frantz reads through his text book. English, which includes polishing up on literary skills, is a required subject for all twelve years of school. From dangling participles to American Folk- lore, the teachers at Northern High School make the subject of English most interesting. For instance, Miss Brown tries to relate things the students learn in class to the outside world particularly when the class is studying literature. In Miss Miller’s class, students can make their own choices from a variety of activities to be completed. Every teacher has his or her own teaching methods; they place emphasis on varying topics or procedures. ‘Writing skills are the primary focus in my class,’’ said Miss Brown, ‘‘since the Functional Writing Test must be passed by all students.’’ Mrs. Davis states, ‘‘I tend to emphasize understanding and appreciating literature as well as the writing process.’’ English is the most vital subject taught because with- out it students would be unable to proceed with other subjects which involve reading and writing skills. Learning For A Lifetime Vocational classes are a good way to get the jump on ‘‘real life’’ job situations. They are designed and programmed to prepare the student for entry-level employment upon graduation from high school as well as furnish a sound basis for advanced study. Are you interested in managing or owning a farm in the future? If you are, then Agriculture is an excellent curriculum to advance one’s experience in animal science, agriculture, mechanics, crop production, plant science, live- stock production, farm management, and soil and water management. The program designed to introduce seniors to the many careers available in the fields of health care is Allied Health. Students learn about the digestive, circulatory, muscular, and skeletal integumentary systems. Included is an on the job exposure to some occupations in the health field two days a week at Garrett Memorial Hospital. Auto Mechanics is a program which provides training in malfunctions and repair of engines, cooling, exhaust, fuel, brakes, air conditioning, and emis- sion control. Several services are provided by the Auto Mechnics department which include working on various students and teacher’s automobiles. Brick, Block, and Stonemasonry is a program that prepares students to lay bricks, and or blocks. This program includes instruction in laying out spacing bonds; cutting, notching, and shaping blocks, bricks, and stone to construct or repair walls, and fireplaces. Booting up the IBM, taking dictation, messing up another manuscript are just a few of the events that take place in Business Education. ‘‘In business courses, students learn the application of the subject matter that is taught; thus, they develop functional skills to use in the job market,’’ said Mrs. Graham. Business Education is taught to help each student achieve an under- standing and knowledge of business terminology and basic business con- cepts. ‘‘Business Education and vocational courses offer students, from basic to academic, marketable job skilis to use whenever they may need them ina lifetime,’’ said Mrs. Nice. For the person who is always on the level, and likes to be treated square, Carpentry is your class. ‘‘Building trades is an excellent opportunity for students to obtain skill which can be used to gain meaningful employment upon graduation,’’ states Mr. Montgomery. ‘‘These acquired skills should be a useful asset even for the future DIY(do it yourself) person later in life.’ Any student who is interested in lay outs, erecting, installing, and repairing wooden structures is likely to take the Carpentry class. The course consists of safety rules, framing, construction materials, blueprint reading, roofing, and insulation of homes. One of the major projects that the Carpentry class prepared was a house that was put up for retail sale. The house was an on- going year project, however, other projects were completed during the year. The house was auctioned off Saturday, May 14, and Sunday, May 15, to the highest bidder. To plan, prepare, and understand mechanical, architectural, and other drawings, drafting is the class to take. It also teaches how to use reproduction materials, equipment and processes, and to develop models. Industrial Electronics is a program which prepares students to install, oper- ate, repair and maintain electronic equipment used in industry. The course consists of the instruction in using various types of controls, principles of electronics, DC and AC current, and circuitry. For students that are interested in careers in the broad field of marketing, there is Marketing Education. The course consists of marketing techniques, consumer behavior and job seeking skills. One of the highlights of the marketing class was a combined trip with Southern to Century III Mall in Pittsburgh. The group was informed by representatives from Horne’s depart- ment store as well as Miller’s department store of the various job opportuni- ties in business, including marketing careers and schooling. With the variety of classes to take, students can get the ‘‘jump’’ on real life job situations. Becky Meyers looks to her Database Application book for further instructions. Working swiftly on their typing assignment, LeAnn Schmidt and Tracy Fazenbaker are sure not to make an error. Diane Yoder listens carefully to each word so that her transcription is accurate. While working on the siding of the house for Carpentry class, Bill Bur- row and Rick Sisler concentrate on keeping their balance. Naomi Bowser consults Kevin Beitzel on the assignment in Drafting. Ye Y 7 Vie 8H Leroy Nicol is framing a header for a 8’ x 7’ overhea d door while ‘oncentrating intensely on a Data Processing assignment, Tammy Matt Bach assists. AcKenzie and Betty Fazenbaker proceed with their WordStar ommands. Looking at an EGR Plate from Jesse Opel’s car, Mr. Hetrick and J. P. Frye comment on what to do next. After a day of sell- ing supplies in the school store, Tina Platter closes up for the day. Chris Jenkins and Ron Knox solve their Electronic Math problems together. Kenneth Bowser, are you loafing again? Packed up ready to go, Barnie Billmeyer, Mike Brenneman, and Blair Bittinger wait patiently for the bell. Academics 81 Stripping parts from a Gravley walkbehind tractor, Matt Bach works patiently. Experience c ” : TKR ARKKG Mrs. Klotzbaugh supports the Vocational Agriculture class by pur- chasing garden plants from Amy Lewis. Randy Harman and Todd House work swiftly at their rock picking __ assignment. - poemniiccniiulipr rtis, Ey In the greenhouse, Lisa Fike waters the plants to ensure proper _ Having only a limited amount of time left, Ricky Perando works growth. quickly to complete the block-style letter. 82 Academics Doing some needed work around the greenhouse, Bob Getty puts the tractor to work. During Trowel Trades, Keith Wiley and Todd Sisler lay blocks and check to make sure they are level. Us Lien SO en ag ss YO ipriies Brent Yoder works quickly to get his project done. Latisha Lapp gets fresh linens to make the hospital bed. John Joe Friend and Keith Wiley mix cement for the blocks on the __ Instead of ‘‘goofing off’’ Trina Stanton, you should pay attention to new wall. data processing. : Academics 5 Producing Creating, An Designing | To Success As Jon Folk and Keith Grove ready themselves for the unveiling of their project, John Vought looks on from the background. DOODLING. . . That’s Okay, you | activities the Home Economics classes are in art class. Art is a creative way to express one’s feelings without being yelled at for doodling. Mrs. Pratt, the art teacher, teaches exciting courses in art. The classes include Art History as well as Art I-IV. Many projects are planned, worked on, scrapped, and started over again. Some projects included: carving lino- leum, sketching landscapes, pen and ink drawings, painting and printing. The majority of the things one does deals with the hand, eye, and mind coordination skills. Working hard and being creative is what art is about. Wallpapering Miss Wucik’s office, listening to guest speakers, upholster- ing the furniture for the school play, ‘Curious Savage,’’ decorating, cook- ing, and eating foreign foods, sewing and learning more about our families and each other are just a few of the 84 Academics were involved in during this school year. One never knows when they walk into the Home Economics room what project Mrs. Law and the Home Ec. students will be tackling next. It could be baking hundreds of cookies for a parent visitation, sewing puppets for theatre or decorating the house built by carpentry students. In the final year of Home Econom- ics, girls and guys focus on their per- sonal lifestyles. Balancing budgets, searching for a home, involving the aspects of renting, leasing, or owning, are ways in which they prepare for a future on their own. The Home Economics room is a busy | place, thanks to all the students who | give their time, energy, ideas, and tal- | ent to make the program a success. Waiting for further instructions, Christy Frye is anxious to complete her Home-Ec. project. Using only a pencil and ruler, Regina Vansickle decides what she is going to design. od Poms MS Assisting the carpentry house building, Lohri Sisler and Teresa Durst concisely fit the pieces of the miniature replica together. Mary Thomas and Susan Cupler slide in for a combined hit on the volleyball court. ROTTEN . Steadying her gym basket on her head, Stacy Carlson gives a cheery expression. Mrs. Robinson - retired physical education teacher. Wendy Margroff lines up the basketball for a perfect shot. Kim Cross jumps fully clothed into the shower to cool off. Phy-zzing Up! Toning up bodies as well as minds can be done through the Physical Education Program. Every student coming from the Middle School is required to take a year of physical education. This is a wel- come change of pace from the usual classroom routine of studying. A very special teacher and friend, Mrs. Robinson, retired af- ter 30 years of hard work in the Physical Education Department. Mrs. Robinson was also actively involved as a cheerleading advi- sor. She feels as though she will miss the students and the faculty. Some students describe her as “high spirited, energetic, easy going, friendly, school spirited and just easy to get along with.’’ She will now spend her free time enjoying her hobbies which in- clude: stained glass, aerobics, and craft work. The students will miss Mrs. ‘‘R’’ dearly. Coach Speicher, the boy’s physical education teacher, still remains teaching at NHS after thirteen years. He is actively in- volved as the girls varsity basket- ball coach. Spiking the volleyball, smashing ping pong balls, slam-dunking basketballs, ripping the flag off other students, and pumping iron are some of the students favorite activities. David Miller and Amy Thomas, the darkroom technicians, developed ap- proximately 1000 pictures during the 1988 school year. i 5 z i i | 8 Pictures, Poses, And Presses! Leafing through her page envelopes, Moya Fash makes sure her pages are completed. To meet the final deadline for the Senior sec- | Mary Thomas, co-editor, and Cheryl Stanton, editor, _| tion Jan Thomas quickly types a copysheet. discuss the upcoming deadlines. Croppers, copy fitters, 3R forms, 3C copy- sheets, orange grease pencils, and an endless stream of thoughts, hardwork, and time made the 1988 North Star yearbook possible. Starting in the summer with workships, staff- ers dedicated time and effort into the year- book. For instance, Chery! Stanton and Amy Thomas spent an exhausting week at a seminar at Denison University, Ohio. Amy and Cheryl were taught more on the basics of layout de- sign, new trends, and complex developing and printing of photographs. As the North Star staff entered the room in the fall, they were surprised with another new yearbook advisor. After receiving one more new advisor, Ms. Brown got the yearbook staff on the move with the help of Cheryl Stanton, editor, and Jan Thomas and Mary Thomas, co- editors. With the extensive advertisement campaign, money started coming in to cover the immense price. Staffers pushed to meet deadlines. When looking back in the yearbook ten years later, an individual may sigh upon all the things that happened during that school year and ei- ther feel a sense of pleasure or pain. Mary Thomas, Cheryl Stanton, Jan Thomas, David Miller, Amy Thomas Next row: Tricia Kinsinger, Kelli Thomas, Cindy Stanton, Lorin Morris, Charlotte Bowman, Pam Saulpaw, Tammy McKenzie, Dawn Hetz Next row: Donn Upole, Glen Seaman, Dewayne Noble, Kelli Iden, Moya Fash, Sheila Beitzel, Pam Warnick, Deanna Bailey Not pictured: Tonya Tomblin 86 Front row: Tarin Towers, Stacy Carlson, Jody Broadwater, Marla Handwerk, Pam Wiland, Lea Hetz, Vicki Stark. Back row: Mr. Kolbe, advisor, Tom Wright, Jessica Savage, Tracy Wakefield, Debbie Rounds, Angie Resh, Fred Holiday, Alex Hicks, Crystal Keefer. Not pictured are: Lisa Bittinger, and Dianna Williams. After getting a usable picture, Debbie Rounds glues it to the layout. To meet the upcoming deadline, Marla Handwerk and Dianna Williams concentrate on arranging the ads. Ge WHY “‘Get a story, interview, and pictures. Come on, come on we have a deadline to meet.’’ This phrase has been heard many times in the newspaper room. The North- ern High School newspaper, The Viking, 1elps to keep the students aware of all the” things that happen i in school as well as in the community. The newspaper staff is composed of seventeen people with their editor, Marla Handwerk. The staff works together, plays together, and stays after school to keep a spaper circulating approximately every two months. It all starts with the staff sitting around bounc- ing ideas off each other trying to get a good story. Then when they get the ““perfect’’ story, they go to work: re- g, studying, and interviewing. untless rough drafts, the staff types the final copy. Then the layouts are completed. The materials are then sent in for printing. The final product results in: THE VIMING: Alex Hicks is laying out an ad page for the Jessica Savage keeps a steady hand so Viking. as not to cut the wrong headline out. Teacher's Asst.- First Row: Tricia Kinsinger, Melissa Beeman , Debbie Rounds, Kim Frantz, Mona Mosser, Jan Thomas, Kris Turner, Leilani Noble, Candy Dolan, Alex Hicks. Second Row: Kristin Crone, Carrie Stark, Barb Bicker, Tanya Burdock, Sandy Lewis, Aaron Zumpano, Carrie House, Tracy Workman, Lucretia Friend. Third Row: Marvin Murphy, Marci Suter, Regina VanSickle, Steve McClintock, Laura Sines, Judy Sisler, Kina Perry, Kim Warnick. Fourth Row: Teresa Bittinger, Kelli Thomas, Tiffany Dunithan, Lisa Miller, Elizabeth Otto, Tina Ro- deheaver, Julie Swauger, Tracy Wakefield, Ja- nice Spiker. Fifth Row: Fred Holiday, Eric Mar- tin, Debbie Cook, Lisa Carr, Trina Stanton, Becky Resh, Crissy Sisler, Debbie Baker. Sixth Row: Linda Cosner, Linda Oester, Brenda Miller, Sheli Bittinger, Philip Rodeheaver, Su- zanne Bowser, Ellisa Schofield, Kenneth Bowser. Back Row: Tina Buckel, Petrina Jones. Guidance Office Asst.- Front Row: Connie McKenzie, Julie Yommer, Becky Meyers, Lati- sha Lapp, Ellen Wilt, Laveda Morrison. Back Row: Deanna Bailey, Kim Sines, Charlotte Bowman, Lucretia Friend, Michelle Lowery, Shawn Bishoff, Greg iden. Gym Asst.- First Row: Connie Mckenzie, Donna Stan- ton, Kelli Stark, Louise Warnick, Moya Fash, Marla Handwerk, Stephanie Broadwater, Kathleen Peterson. Second Row: Steve Brenneman, Pam Warnick, Gloria Broadwater, Darla Broadwater, Kevin Wassell, Kris Turner, Teresa Yoder, Donna Yoder. Third Row: Leilani Noble, Eddie Tabor, Aaron Zumpano, Todd Wagner, Ja- son Rush, Glenn Seam Office Asst.- Front Row: Jody Broadwater, Betty Fazen- baker, Mary Bowser, Dianna Vitez, Dawn Hetz. Back Row: Ida Faidley, Amy Lewis, Kim McClintock, Vicki Yoder, Marcy Snyder. 88 BAG Listening closely, Linda Cosner, Leilani Noble, and Vicki Yoder ready themselves to execute the job information given by Mrs. Douds. ? Planning For The Future 7 Trying to get her assignment done on time, Tammy Guthrie works After looking around at Career Day, Kina Perry, Jennifer Birkby, Up a tom). and Carol Resh discuss the possibilities of going to Penn State. My Looking for a career? Career Employ-ability is an excellent class for students planning to get a job during or after high school. The promise of a job that satisfies each individual is often contrasting. Mrs. Douds, the Career Employability teacher, deals with finding the right job for students accord- ing to each individual’s personality. Organizing ca- reer objectives leads to students recognizing their goals and gaining valuable experience for the fu- ture. Career Employ-ability prepares individuals that are seeking work by allowing one to know what to expect about a particular career. For insig ht on how to plan the future, there is Career Day. Both Juniors and Seniors from North- ern and Southern were packed tight and stuffed on buses with their packed lunches to travel to Garrett Community College on May 5, 1988. At this all-day occasion, students learned of various job opportu- nities available from many different college repre- sentatives, area businesses, and the military. De- pending on students needs and concerns, representatives were willing to meet with students individually or in small group sessions to discuss career goals. N After an eventful day, Valerie Beitzel, Sandy Lewis, Jason Rush, and John Harmke get back on the buses for the ride back to Northern. Academics 89 Tommy Haer- Are you serious, read all of this in 20 minutes? ? Oh, No Not Another War Copying notes from an overhead projector in world history, Dixie Browning writes feverishly to meet the ten minute time limit. Oh No! Not another war. Social studies class is an informing way to let students know what hap- pened in our country’s past that helped Ameri- — cans achieve freedom, the structure of govern- — mental affairs, and the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Social studies may even deal with the behavior of humans. Three social studies credits are necessary for graduation. One must be United States history and one must deal with contemporary issues in- _ cluding local, state, and national governments. The credits may be obtained by taking Civics, World History, U.S. History, Geography | of Maryland, or Psychology II. Students find the social studies classes infor mative and beneficial in understanding present problems. Just as we are creating a ‘‘style of our own,’’ our forefathers have left us many of their customs and styles, which we now study in to- day’s society. As Mr. McKenzie gives further instructions, Amy Fuller and Scott Platter listen intently. The top ten percent- Front Row- Linda Oester, Suzanne Bowser, Sheli Bittinger, Dianna Vitez, Ellisa Schofield, Back Row- Cheryl Stanton, Dianne Bender, Brenda Miller, Eric Martin, Meagan wy ey Outstanding Students of The Year- John Hughes, Heather Golden, Ron Hockman, Sheli Bittinger, Steve Morton. Standing proudly, Linda Oester displays her Excellence Award she received for Academic Achievement. cma eo Students of the Year-Mary Thomas, Kimberly Hinebaugh, Linda Oester. Not pictured- Angie Resh. Vocational Advisory Awards- J.P. Frye, Tracy Wakefield, Cheryl Stanton, Laura Sines, Laura McKenzie. Back Row- Teresa Bit- tinger, Dianne Bender, Jerry Orner, Kevin Wassel, and Kenton Bender. Invitations, table cloths, guest speakers, green beans, flower arrange- ments, certificates, plaques, chicken, entertainment, and dessert were just a few of the items that needed to be prepared before Monday, May 16th. This was the evening for the sixth annual Northern High School Student Council Honors Banquet. At seven o'clock, Dianna Vitez, Student Council President, welcomed all in attendance, and was then proceeded by Becky Meyers, who gave the invocation. Dinner followed and then dessert was served. All of the guests enjoyed the entertainment provided by Petrina Jones, Alex Hicks, and Janice Spiker. Petrina started off by singing ‘‘The Great- est Love of All,’’ and then sang ‘‘Honestly,’’ while being accompanied by Janice Spiker, pianist, and Alex Hicks on the drums. Concluding the entertainment, was the song ‘‘Just Fooling Around,’’ which was com- posed by Janice. She played the song on the piano, while Alex accompanied. Following the entertainment was guest speaker, Marjorie Fratz, who spoke on specific ingredients necessary for success. However, the most exciting was yet to come: the recognition and awards given out by Miss Wucik, Dianna Vitez and Mr. Green. The twenty-four distinguished honor roll students received a certificate of achievement. The thirty-five students of the month were presented with a certificate. Out of these thirty-five students one student was cho- sen by faculty members as the student of the year. The students who received this award were Linda Oester, twelfth grade, Kimberly Hine- baugh, eleventh grade, Angie Resh, tenth grade, and Mary Thomas, ninth grade. The class of 1988 contained fourteen students in the top ten percent. These individuals were recognized for this accomplishment. Next, eight students were recognized with the outstanding student award. A male and female were chosen from each grade. They are as follows: John Hughes, Heather Golden, Jay Ross, Stacy Bray, Ronald Hockman, Kina Perry, Steve Morton, and Sheli Bittinger. Eleven voca- tional advisory awards were also presented to deserving students. Enjoying their dinner, Mary Bowser, Christy Frye, and Wilbert Younkin eat their dessert. Special Training For Special People Ww Mary Bowser shows off hertwosil- After exercising the top part ver medals for Nordic cross country _ of her legs, Christy Frye tries sking and the one kilometer race. to relax. The special education students don’t let any grass grow under their feet. They’re always busy and working hard. For instance, they baked cookies to go on a shopping spree. Students have hands on experience with earning, saving, and spending money. The students learn how to use a budget, balance a checkbook, and also learn measurements. The best part about special ed., that the students enjoy is the ‘‘lets talk’’ Mis. Patlccen Mik Aikolee atl sessions, where students and teachers talk out Williams, Chris Vansickle, and ata tated Sietial: a be their problems and try to solve them as a group. Denise Stanton relish the trip. The special education teachers help everyone to cookout. put their best foot forward. The CPA class helps students to understand daily life and some of the decisions that go on around them. This program is included in the Special Ed. program, but focuses on students with special needs and concerns. Spo Donna Stanton congratulates Laura Sines on a serve to First Row: Laura Sines, Lisa Swauger, Julie Yommer, Kim Beal, Marcia victory Sisler. Second Row: Coach Yunker, Kim Frantz, Debbie Rounds, Don- na Stanton, Kim Hinebaugh, Tam Brenneman, Pam Brenneman, Coach Yunker. N N Donna Stanton, Kim Frantz, Laura Sines, Julie Yommer—Co- Captains. Lady Huskies vollied their way to the top in Garrett County. Beginning with the first match of the season against the Calvary Christian Eagles through the last match against the Southern Rams, the Lady Huskies tallied an impressive 11- 3 regular season record. By winning four match- es against Class A and B schools, including Fort Hill and Allegany plus cross-country rival, South- ern twice, the Lady Huskies boosted their point average to 4.29 at home which earned them a fourth place seed in the Region | playoffs at Ha- gerstown Community College. Region I was enlarged to include eleven teams . this year. Only the top four seeds compete in the UP! UP! UP! Debbie Rounds has out done herself on one of volleyball playoffs; consequently, to earn a seed her unique spikes. in regional playoffs was a real accomplishment for the Lady Huskies. Laura Sines concentrates on her over- hand serve. Just not enough hugs to go around when an- nounced that the varsity team was going to the Debbie Rounds gets up for Regionals. another stylish serve of her own. Astounded by amazement. This was the volleyball team’s reac- tion when they made it to the Regionals. Opponent-Class Us-Them Us-Them Us-Them Us-Them Us- Them C.C.A. (C) 15-4 15-6 15-7 C.C.A. (0) 15-5 15-6 15-4 ALCO (B) 15-2 15-7. 15-2 Southern (B) 15-1 15-0 15-6 Fort Hill (A) 15-11 18-16 15-2 Meyersdale (C) 15-7 = 15-10 Beall (C) 15-5 15-11 15-7 a : teal Bishop Walsh (C) 15-13 15-5 15-17 Boosting the spirit, the Lady Huskies sang an original fight song to the Valley (C) 8-15 15-13 15-12 football players. Oldtown (C) 15-5 15-0 15-4 Mt. Savage (C) 3-15 7-15 10-15 Rockwood (B) 8-15 8-15 11-15 Flintstone (C) 15-2 16-14 15-8 Southern (B) 16-14 11-15 15-5 D. Fast Lane! Us-Them Us-Them Us-Them C.C.A. 11-15 15-9 15-0 ALCO 15-5 15-10 Southern 4-15 15-7 15-7 Meyers- dale 6-15 15-5 9-15 Beall 13-15 4-15 Valley 5-15 10-15 Mt. Savage 2-15 9-15 Rockwood 0-15 2-15 Flintstone 15-11 15-7 Southern 15-7 First Row: Tracy Teets, Olila McElroy, Kim Beal, Gretta Bittinger, Missy Rush, Second Row: Angie Friend, Tra- cy Glotfelty, Pam Miller, Coach Bob Yunker, Kim Hin- ebaugh, Marcia Sisler, Betty Miner. SS Pr ROO Angie Friend serves a style of her own. When all was said and done, it wasn’t over for the j.V. volleyball team. The girls battled every step of the way and this resulted in a 5-5 season. Skillfully prepared, they took the breath right out of the Lady Rams, but this was just the beginning. The girls went on to win three in a row. Then it ended with a loss to Valley. This was the start of five losses in a row, but losing did not stop this young team. The squad went off to practice and regain their confidence and what a recovery they had! The J.V. team went on to defeat their last two opponents. Mr. Yunker stated if he had one thing to say about his girls, it would be that they had ‘‘the willingness to try.’’ Betty Miner prepares Angie Friend(not pictured) for a stylish spike with Olila McElroy waiting to assist. Oh No, Not Again! After a grand victory, the coach needs to ‘‘chill out’’! Stacy Fike feels the agony of the season as Mrs. Stough, trainer of the football team, tries to fix his shoulder, so he can continue to play. What’s this? Another injury!!! The JV football team must have been trying hard to win, consid- ering all the mishaps that happened this year. There was every injury from dislocations and fractures to pulled muscles and concussions. Due to all the injuries, the coaches, Kevin Sines and Dave Frazee, had to cut the season short. When asked how he felt about the early con- clusion of their season, John Hughes states, ‘I didn’t like it being cut short, but since we didn’t have enough players, | can understand the coaches decision.’’ Several of the JV players felt that the Varsity team will improve a great deal in the future years. If they keep up this positive attitude, they should make Northern’s future team a_ big success. _ US-THEM Southern 8-18 ' East Preston 12-7 Beall 0-12 Bishop Walsh 12-24 Petersburg 12-14 JV player, John Hughes, takes time out for a picture after being quoted. Sports 97 First row: Blair Bittinger, Eric Frantz, Chad Sines, Ed Lytle, Char- lie Keister, Jerry Harris, Dale Fa- zenbaker, Jackie VanSickle, Wayne Jacques, Tom Haer. Second row: Randy Dolan, Chet Pluebell, Randy Fink, Lorne Brenneman, Scott Durst, Chris Jenkins, Paul Bit- | ko ; ) : | Ei tinger, Aaron Morris, Donn Upole, os Gerry Durst, Billy Nedrow. Third Re hoe ww: . fe row: Kevin Orner, John Hughes, Dan Eggleston, Todd Wagner, Rodney Lipscomb, Rick Perando, Tom Savage, Eugene VanSickle, Darren McKenzie, Rick Eggleston, Craig Umbel, Jason Rush. Back row: Clay Carlton, Jeff Rounds, Joey Spiker, John Vought, Steve Morton, Dan Sines, Ed Tabor, Mike Shelley, John Friend, Brian Friend. _ “‘Let’s put our heads together and see what we can come up with.’’ US-THEM Sept. 4 Immaculate Conception 34-0 11. Central Preston 6-18 18 Petersburg 27-12 25 — Beall 0-33 Oct. 2 Berkeley Springs 8-22 9 fast Preston 7-8 16 =Frankfort 22-40 23 — Vaiiley 14-16 30 West Preston 7-20 Nov. 6 Southern 0-50 Strenuous practices prepare the players for another game at the end of week. Breezing by his opponents, Ed Tabor pushes for a Touchdown. First row: Charlie Kiester, Ed Lytle, Rodney Lipscomb, Second row: John Vought, Jeff Rounds, Steve Morton. Watch out ’cause here we come!! It has been two long years since the Varsity football team has had the taste of victory on the football field, but that long deprivation came to an end this season. This year the team terminated Northern’s losing streak with big wins over Immaculate Conception and Petersburg. Our team approached the season with a new, positive attitude, which was one of the goals that Coach Tom Vent set for the team. The players learned that work- ing together with a sense of unity helped in their success. There have been various changes made this year, Rise AN ‘Kick off time’’for our kick- er Rodney Lipscomb. Dan Eggleston patiently awaits a pass from North- ern’s Quarterback. such as summer football camp. Assistant coach De- Vore stated, ‘It will now be starting a tradition.’’ The coaches also developed an intensified weight training program for the team which has proved beneficial. Another improvement was a new scoreboard. The Northern High Athletic Department and the Board of Education donated this new scoreboard to the Hus- kies. With these improvements and steadfast determi- nation, the team should begin a prosperous winning streak. We’ve felt the ‘‘agony of defeat’’, now it’s time for the ‘‘taste of victory’’! Front row: Dave Yoder, John Sherbin, Greg Iden, Todd Wagner, Andrei Ye- lovich, Standing: Dave Bender, Kevin Wassel, Kevin Selby, Aaron Zumpano, Jerry Orner, Glen Seaman, Jason Rush. During a time out, Coach Dave Bender a and Merv Yoder give the players their instructions. US-THEM Beall 42-72 Valley 49-68 Mt. Savage 46-57 Salisbury 65-57 Meyersdale 67-57 Christmas Tournament 40-37 (2nd place) 52-62 Meyersdale 45-32 Southern 53-74 Flintstone 66-54 Rockwood 48-57 Elk Garden 54-45 East Preston 54-61 Mt. Savage 52-65 Flintstone 75-58 Elk Garden 62-59 Southern 42-77 Salisbury 69-44 Rockwood 70-59 East Preston 38-61 Beall 52-57 Valley 56-60 Williamsport 37-58 With no one in his way, Aaron Zumpano attempts to dunk the ball. RA GV ‘‘Greg Iden gives Rockwood lessons on how to attack the zone defense,’’ as stat- ed by Coach Bender. i _ Glen Seaman ‘‘double-pumps’”’ for a shot to the hoop! ‘Stuff him’’, yell the team- mates of John Sherbin, while he attempts to get the ball. Midnight Madness! That’s how the Varsity Basketball team started off the 87-88 season. On the first day of the season, the players met in the gym at 12:00 midnight for a shoot-a- thon. This was a new idea coming from a new head coach, Dave Bender. Coach Bender stated, ‘‘I considered it an honor and a challenge to have the opportunity to coach at my Alma ma- ter—NHS.’’ He also has a long term goal for Northern’s basketball team. That goal is to earn the opportunity to play in the FINAL FOUR of the MPSSAA Championship playoffs. The team achieved part of this goal by attending the playoffs this year, but they were defeated in the first round. Coach Bender feels that the ingredients for future success are com- munity and parental support, a dedicated coaching staff, and last, but certainly not least, are the student-athletes, who not only want to participate but want to excel! During the Snowball Classic, the Huskies defeated Waynesburg, who ended their season with a 18-5 record. They moved on to play Southern. The ‘‘Husky Hoops’’ took our County Rivals to the wire, but were beaten be a score of Huskies 52, Rams 62. Coach Bender demands certain things from his players. Because the team worked with dedication and effort, he rewarded the team with a ‘‘1st class’’ trip to a West Virginia University basketball game. ‘“1 think the future is very bright for the Husky Hoops at NHS,’’ stated by Coach Dave Bender. J.V. Freshmen Prepare For Future Front row: Lyndon Yoder, Chad Sines, Dave Lewis, Robert Light, Aaron Morris. Back row: Dan ny Eggle- ston, Jimmy Stevens, Joey Spicher, Brock Yommer, Kirby King, Kevin Wiley. Jimmy Stevens and Danny Eggleston try to steal the ball as they get down on defense. The 1987-’88 Northern J.V. basketball team start- ed the season with very little experience. Kirby King, with one year of playing experience, led the team in scoring with 202 points while Jim Stevens scored a total of 147 points and shot 71% from the line. The team made steady progress from the first day of practice to the last game of the season. Coach Yoder stated, ‘‘the team’s steady progress was very satisfying and exciting. I feel, with hard work, this team has the potential to become a good team. As proven in our excellent performance against a strong Mt. Savage squad, and the fact that we played close with Beall and Valley late in the season after both teams blew us out early in the year is a good measuring stick of how far the team has come. But the best thing about this group is that they are not satisfied just to come close. They want to make the sacrifices necessary to WIN!” Freshmen US-THEM Southern 22-18 Fort Hill 30-51 Southern 41-24 Union 32-53 East Preston 30-64 Southern 30-34 Union —- 30-47 Valley «38-40 Southern _ 20-37 Valley : 33-32 LV. US-THEM Beall 29-57 Valley 35-52 Mt. Savage 26-44 Salisbury «47-43 Meyersdale 24-52 Meyersdale 35-29 Southern =29-56 Flintstone 52-41 Rockwood 10-27 Elk Garden 36-32 East Preston 39-43 Mt. Savage 53-55 Flintstone 62-45 Elk Garden 28-27 Southern 35-53 Salisbury 37-49 Rockwood 34-57 East Preston 47-29 Beall : 34-56 Valley 49-68 102 Sports Joey Spincher looks for the rebound while a teammate makes a foul shot. Kirby King goes for a lay up as his South- ern opponent tries to block the shot. J.V. Court Experience Penny Miller shows her strength by fighting for the ball, as her teammates consider her results. Laurie Stanton considers her options to set up an offense as she and Lori Minnick move up the court. Selecting her target, Lori Minnick inbounds the ball. eeOOe™s per ma AANA Qasgy Laurie Stanton performs an excellent stance as she moves ahead to give the Junior Varsity Huskies two points. Kneeling: Laurie Stanton, Maggie Rawe, Lori Minnick, Valerie Hamilton, Stacy Mast, Marsha Friend. Second Row: Melissa Thomas, Lori Sines, Kathy McKenzie, Heather Martin, Penny Miller, Coach McKenzie. 103 Kristen Edwards overpowers her opponents for two. Concentrating on her next move, Lorin Morris displays her dribbling technique. Sportsman-like conduct is always a good quality of a team player, as shown by Kristen Edwards. Sys 7 Z LZ ; mew 4 a : ) : ® MSI SI si | OMI ss HS Kneeling: Tina Lashbaugh, Melissa Beeman, Vicki Yoder, Trina Stanton, Lorin Morris. Second Row: Coach Speicher, Michelle Beeman, Kristen Edwards, Tina Rodeheaver, Peggy Bowser. Trina Stanton’s opponent makes this a challenging shot for her as teammate, Kristen Edwards goes in for the rebound. The smell of leather, the sound of sneakers pounding the court and squealing on the smooth floor, sweat trickling down your face, long, cold bus rides, and voices yelling and screaming from every direction compose one major and enthusiastic sport, the sport of bas- ketball. Basketball is not only challenging and fun to play, it is also entertaining to watch. Un- like many sports, basketball is easy to interpret for the viewer, but not so easy for the player. Offenses, defenses, presses, breaks, how many plays must the skilled athlete learn? All in all, the sport is very rewarding and proves to be an event one is not likely to forget. This year both junior varsity and varsity girls basketball teams performed to the leadership of new coaches. The former boys basket ball coach, Coach Speicher, led the varsity girls through a successful and promising season. The varsity girls record as 9-12 proved to be the most — outstanding varsity girls record in the history of 8 Northern girls basketball. Junior, Kristen Ed- wards, assisted the varsity team’s record with a well-earned 368 points, which dub bed her lead- ing scorer of the area. First time coach, Coach McKenzie, assisted the junior varsity girls in a thrilling and ever-improving season despite their record of 0-15. Next year’s season is said to be even better than this year. With our talented and experi- enced players, there is no doubt that this state- ment will be proved true. Us-Them Us-Them Valley 40-56 Berlin 53-44 Beall 34-44 Southern 29-58 C.C.A. 36-35 Salisbury 51-36 Southern-Snowflake Southern 22-45 Classics 53-62 Mt. Savage 36-45 Valley-Snowflake Classics 47-46 Meyersdale 58-59 Flintstone 49-32 C.C.A. 42-39 Flintstone 51-29 Hancock 51-50 Hancock 46-65 Beall 29-30 Salisbury 38-56 Mt. Savage 41-57 Berlin 34-31 J.V. game Valley 35-40 Teammates Trina Stanton and Tina Rode- Giving her team the edge, Lorin Morris heaver look on as Lorin Morris adds an extra leads the fast break. two points to the Huskie’s score. Prove Themselves Blair Bittinger overpowers a contestant from our county rivals. 1st row: Bill Duckworth, Dave Swiger, Nate Emory, Blair Bittinger, Brent Yoder, Matt Bach, Tim Thomas. 2nd row: Mr. Stough, Mike Shel- ley, Brian Friend, Steve Morton, Jeff Rounds, Gerry Durst, Randy Dolan, Mr. Brenneman. 3rd row: Steve McClintock, Craig Weimer, Jerry Harris, John Vought, John Hughes, Dave Miller, Wilburt Yunkin. The 1987-1988 wrestling season protruded ina positive direction reflecting the time and hard work displayed by the coaches and wrestlers. For the past three years, Coach Brenneman has led the Husky Grapplers to a record season of 7- 4-1. The wrestling members competed in indi- vidual matches in which they had to meet a required weight standard to achieve a place on the mat. Sometimes the matmen were a few pounds over their orginal weight class, so Coach Brenneman put them on an intense training pro- gram. This enabled the wrestlers to lose the re- quired weight but still remain in top physical condition. This year the team went on to the University Tournament in Morgantown, West Virginia, and completed a successful match placing 1 out of 8 teams participating. The teams also participated in the Pepsi Tournament at Fairmont, West Vir- ginia placing 8 out of 17 teams. Qualifying for the Maryland State Championship were Jeff Rounds, Blair Bittinger, and Gerry Durst. Coach Brenneman, Stough, and Schmuch are very seri- ous and dedicated to the sport of wrestling which adds a big demension to the wrestling program. ‘‘The Huskies wrestlers are a ‘super team,’ ’’ Coach Brenneman stated, ‘‘but st ill improving.’’ Some of the Husky matmen did not compete in many of the matches becaue the older, more experienced wrestlers dominated the weight class. However, these younger wres- tlers hope to better themselves with experience and hard work. Both JV and Varsity wrestlers practiced to perfect their maneuvers for victory. 106 Sports CN The hardest part of the game is watching from the bench. Coach Brenneman and Husky wrestlers oversee a mistaken penalty called against them. Jeff Rounds accomplishes a bar maneuver hoping to roll the opponent over into a pin. Senior Wrestlers: Jeff Rounds, John Vought, Steve Morton Sy ee, John Hughes is on the top and in control of his opponent. Bill Duckworth looks to the referee with hopeful eyes to see if this is a victorious pin. OPPONENT WE THEY East Preston 45 18 Hyndman 32 38 University Tourn. 1st Place Keyser 19 46 Pepsi Tournament 9th Place Meyersdale 18 44 Fort Hill Tourn. 8th Place Beall 21 45 Southern 48 18 Rockwood 46 12 Valley 30 30 Berlin 39 24 Southern 39 24 Valley 32 27 Bi-County Tournament 1st Place-Blair Bittinger, Gerry Durst 2nd Place-Dave Swiger, Bill Duck- worth, Jeff Rounds, Steve Morton 3rd Place-Tim Thomas, Brent Yoder, Nate Emory 4th Place-Dave Brenneman, Brian Friend Regional Tournament 2nd Place-Blair Bittinger, Jeff Rounds 3rd Place-Gerry Durst Defeating the opponent, Steve Morton prides himself when the referee announces, 4th Place-Brent Yoder ““Win by pin!’’ 6th Place-Nate Emory State Tournament 6 To Win Gerry Durst, Blair Bittinger, Jeff Rounds Wrestlers receive recognition. Perspiration, hardwork, showers, determination, winning, stinky-socks, losing, grades, Gatorade, and uniforms were all a major part of the athletes year at Northern High. These athletes were all recognized at the 1988 Athletic Banquet on June 4. The program began by a welcome given by Emerson McClintock. All enjoyed dinner after Stephen Yelovich completed the invocation. John Braskey, the master of ceremo- nies, spoke after everyone was done eating. The pre- sentation of the awards proceeded. The cheerleading award presentation consisted of recognizing the senior cheerleaders, Judy Sisler, Jenni Golden, and Sheli Bittinger. The following individuals received the J.V. volley- ball awards: Kim Beal (best offensive), Marcia Sisler (best defensive), and Gretta Bittinger (most im- proved). The Varsity volleyball awards highlighted Laura Sines (best offensive and most valuable player), Julie Yommer (best defensive), Pam Brenneman (most improved), and Kim Hinebaugh (sportsmanship). J.V. football awards were presented next. Brian Friend received the most improved award and Blair Bittinger received the most valuable player award. Varsity football players, Kevin Wassell (most improved ), and Rodney Lipscomb (most valuable player) were recognized. Senior wrestlers, Steve Morton, Jeff Rounds, and John Vought were given senior trophies. The state tournament participants were Jeff Rounds, Jerry Durst, and Blair Bittinger. Jerry Durst, with a 24-7 record, received the Doug Carey Award. Receiving the Lee Sutherland Award were Jeff Rounds (19-10), and Steve Morton (19-11). Next Merv Yoder recognized the boys J.V. basket- ball players. Highighted were Joey Spiker (most im- proved), Bobby Leight (unsung hero), Kirby King and Jimmy Stevens (both most outstanding players). The most improved boys Varsity basketball player was John Sherbin. The unsung heros were Greg Iden and Glen Seaman. Aaron Zumpano was the most out- standing player. JoAnn and Tom Vent presented the tennis awards to Petrina Jones and Jimmy Stevens, who were the most improved players. Baseball award recipients were Aaron Zumpano (most valuable player), Phil Beachy (most improved pitcher), Dave Yoder (most improved player, and Danny Sines (most valuable player). Softball awards, handed out by Bob Yunker, were given to Suzie Bowser (most stolen bases), Tina Lash- Aaron Zumpano, the outstanding male senior ath- lete, athlete, holds his trophies. 108 baugh (best offensive), Julie Yommer (best defensive), Diane Fike (most improved), Regina VanSickle (most valuable player). J.V. girls basketball award recepients were Laurie Stanton as best offensive and Melissa Thomas as best defensive. Vicki Yoder received the coaches trophy for Varsity basketball. Awarded to Tina Lashbaugh was the best defensive award. Melissa Beeman had the highest foul shooting percentage. The most outstand- ing player was Kristin Edwards and the senior award was given to Trina Stanton. The special presentations followed. Todd Wagner was declared the three sport letterman. The male out- standing senior athlete was Aaron Zumpano. In con- clusion Laura Sines and Melissa Beeman received the outstanding female senior athlete award. Softball players are recognized. 4 Drrmennetl 5. Varsity basketball players receive awards. 109 At various times during a game players get hurt by other players, but who would think that cheerleaders would become part of their roughness? Just watch during any game and you would be guaranteed that at least one football, basketball, or player will be thrown in to the cheerleladers sideline area. The referees did not help much either. While out on the basketball court during a time out, the squad did cheers usually end- ing in mounts. The referees often stood right in front of the pyramid, and this allowed no place to dismount. The Varsity cheerleaders were behind many activities at Northern. They made noise makers to sell at basketball games, decorated locker rooms before major games, organized spirit week, and sponsored the Homecoming Dance, ‘‘Wipe-out.’’ The busy cheerleading schedule did not end when school was out. The cheerleaders usually go away for camp during the summer. After the camp had been canc elled and rescheduled twice, the squad thought about just giving up. They had prepared and worked hard for camp, so they went. When they arrived at the small college campus, they were not sure what to expect. The dorms were a story in themselves. Most of the empty hallways were black and cold, filled with mysterious and satanic messages. Many of the cheerleaders got homesick. When a call home was necessary, you could be sure that Kathleen Peterson would be us- ing the telephone. Cheerleading requires much time, hard work, and dedication. The cheerleaders al- ways manage some fun and good times. Kathleen Peterson and Stacy Bray keep their smiles as they give a cheer on the sidelines. Sheli Bittinger gives cheerleading 100% even at practice. Because of years of cheerleading Sheli Bittinger and Jenni Golden have become best friends. The Varsity squad welcomes the spectators to the IGLOO. Front row: Raija Fisher, Petrina Jones, Stacy Bray. Back row: Kathleen Peterson, Sheli Bittinger (co-capt.), Jenni Golden (capt.), Judy Sisler, Debbie Brenneman (advisor). 30, HOME OF THE HUSKIES Spirit .4 And Left to Right: Amanda Wakefield, Robin Bender, Stephanie Young (co- captain), Tracey Murray, LeAnn Schmidt, Heather Golden, Elonda, Bittinger, Carla Graham (captain). The squad goes out to get ‘‘p-s-y-c-h-e-d’’ on the football field. Flying high with spirit, Amanda Wakefield does a Russian. CT eG Spirit and Pride from inside! The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Cheer- leading squad worked well together and became a very close ‘‘family’’. They had a great attitude, and they all worked toward the same goal of being one unit. As Robin Bender stated, ‘‘We all loved to cheer and support our school. Everything revolved around cheerleading.’’ At the Northrn vs. Southern game, the J.V. had the opportunity to cheer with the Varsity. That was a night for the J.V. squad to remember, because they seldom get that chance. It was a difficult year, because the advisor, Debbie Brenneman, was absent from most of the games, due to an illness in the family. The squad had to use their own brainpower; they became re- sponsible for their actions and decisions. In a sense they became their own advisors Heather Golden shows us some of her pep with a big smile! Sports 111 Front Row: Sean Jones, Rodney Lipscomb, Dan Sines, Roger Bittinger, Chad Sines, Tony Bit- tinger. Second Row: Jerry Uphole, Wesley Lohr, Craig Umbel, Todd Wagner, Aaron Zumpano, Dave Yoder, Kirby King, Lee Holloway, John Sherbin. Lee Holloway and Tony Bit- tinger attempt to contact their opposite player. The 1988 season was yet another step forward for the baseball program at Northern. The team fin- ished the year with a deceiving 9-7 record. Ten of the 16 games were played against opponents with .500 or better records including Southern, Beall, and Mt. Savage who were ranked in the ‘‘Times News area top 10.’’ Northern was ranked in the final pool for the first time at number nine. ‘This has been my most aggressive, optomistic team to date,’’ stated Coach John Helmick. ‘‘These boys never quit. Their positive attitudes and overall work ethic was evidence of their per- sonal performances if not their record.’’ This squad was led by the seniors (Rodney Lips- comb, Phil Beachy, Sean Jones, Roger Bittinger, and Aaron Zumpano) who took turns ‘picking the team up’’ offensively through the season. Juniors, Dan Sines and Todd Wagner handled most of the pitching with positive results. ‘“With Dan, Todd, Tony Bittinger, John Sherbin, Dave Yoder, and our other underclassmen returning, we have a positive nucleus for ’89,’’ stated Coach Helmick. Coach Settle made a major contribution this year while joining the team as an assistant coach. This year’s team award winners were: Aaron Zumpano - Most Valuable player Dan Sines - Most Valuable pitcher Dave Yoder - Most Improved Player Phil Beachy - Most Improved Pitcher Hancock 7 at Northern Northern at Salisbury Meyersdale at Northern Berlin at Northern Bruceton at Northern E. Preston at Northern Northern at Bruceton Northern at Mt. Savage Northern at Valley Northern at Salisbury Northern at E. Preston Mt. Savage at Northern Beall at Northern Northern at Southern Valley at Northern Southern at Northern =—_ wd ok AN ODae ND es aDMDOHDSOO HL = md pee NOnuneon = NN OU OS OW ok Attempting to construct a four-layer pyramid is the baseball team. roe Aggressive Players Rodney Lipscomb throws the baseball to second base for a double play. ASE | ‘ Senior players: Sean Jones, Rodney Lipscomb, Aaron Zum- pano, Roger Bittinger is Winding up for the pitch, Todd — : ... Wagner attempts to psych out : ‘ nin the batter. - Third baseman, Lee Holloway, pitcher, Todd Wagner, and outfielder, Rod- ney Lipscomb, scout out their opponents and discuss their strategy. Goofing off before the big game, Lee Holloway, Chad Sines, and Jerry Uphold enjoy carrying on. Attack Baseball Field 4—, 4; |- An added benefit to softball is time to socialize and relax with friends. Vicki Yoder carefully keeps her eyes on second base as__ Laurie Stanton, Darla Broadwater, Karen Wilhelm, and Jennifer she waits for the pitch. Birkby. ges Melissa Beeman and Kim McClintock warm up for the up- Deep in thought, Coach Yunker observes his team players. coming game at Williamsport. Teammate, Julie Yommer, encourages pitcher, Regina Van Sickle, as she begins the pitch. If it isn’t hot and humid, it’s raining and cold. Just when you attempt to catch a flyball, the sun creeps into your eyes and hides the ball from you, or the wind causes you to misjudge and you are em- barrasingly abused by the hard round ob- ject making an impact on your head. What to do? Take the jokes in stride and improve your season with each challeng- ing game. Unfortunatly, that’s exactly what this year’s softball team encoun- tered, the rainy weather just didn’t want to cooperate. However, this team showed encouraging improvement and a worthwhile season despite the setbacks. Take a look: Lead by nine seniors, the Lady Husky Softball team enjoyed one of it’s most productive and successful seasons in re- cent years; they completed the season with 8 wins, while only suffering 2 losses. This record was good for a third place seating in Regional tournament play. Even more rewarding was the fact that they defeated archrival Southern three times during the season—a feat that not many Northern athletic teams have accomplished. Meyersdale Berlin Salisbury Salisbury CCA CCA Southern Southern Southern Southern District Playoff: Williamsport Senior Players: (First Row) Laura Sines, Becky Meyers, Julie Yommer, Mona Mosser, (Second Row) Kim McClintock, Vicki Yoder, Regina VanSickle, Melissa Beeman, Darla Broadwater, Suzie Bowser. Other Players Olila McEl- roy, Tina Lashbaugh, Jenny Bowser, Diane Fike, Karen Wilhelm, Laurie Count { | Wi Senior tennis players-Left to right: Greg Holtschneider, Bill Bishoff, Phil Rodeheaver, Debbie Cook, Kendra Frazee, Greg Iden, Tanya Burdock, Meagan Ramsey Kelli Iden strolls off the court after a match. Greg Holtschneider ‘‘chills out’’ after a long match with the help of Greg Iden. Us - Them Us - Them Boys Girls March 24 Keyser 1-8 3-6 Hyndman Fort Hill April Southern Hyndman Beall Petersburg Allegany Keyser Bishop Walsh Allegany im) 4 Sole a ee — wb 4 1 GeoOorrgInaanann me te Wh © he hw wa Wo bo te ie oe We Ohuw1wh hb S D eal =_ Kelli Iden threatens Jimmy Stevens with a can of tennis balls. Bill Bishoff tries to hide his face behind the strings of his racket. To have a power ful serve, Greg Iden makes a high toss. Friend or Foe? Petrina Jones shows that after the com- petition, you can make friends with an opponent. Everything Front row: Greg Holtschneider, Mike Bishoff, Mea- gan Ramsey, Greg Iden, Kendra Frazee, Bill Bi- shoff, Debbie Cook, Phil Rodeheaver, Petrina Jones, Kristin Edwards. Back row: Jim Stevens, Tan- ya Burdock, Kristin Crone, Kelli Iden, and manag- er, Sarena Rowe. Not pictured: Pam and Tam Bren- neman, Kim Green. Junior Varsity: Molly Ramsey, Maggie Rawe, Dave Brenneman, Tracy Murray, Heather Golden, Amanda Wakefield Love is not always a good thing, at least it is not in tennis. This year the Varsity tennis team had little success, however some individuals did have several victories. Kristin Edwards had a good singles record, while Greg Iden and Greg Holtschneider had a good doubles record. For the second year in a row, the girls’ only victory was against the Allegany Campers. The Junior Varsity did not have a chance to play due to their matches being cancelled. Because of the Junior Varsity cancella- tions as well as the Varsity, the season was cut short. To build muscle and stamina, the tennis began weight train- ing. The program started before the season and was a first for the team. This did not cancel practice held at Grantsville Park after school. If the team keeps progressing, it will have a successful season in the next few years. With the experience gained this year the teams performance should increase a great deal. - 1 $ | i | | Senior members—First row: Laura Sines, Megan Ramsey, Brenda Miller, Debbie Cook, Tracy Workman. Second row: Eric Martin, Diane Bender, Jencene Bender, Linda Oester. Third row: Dianna Vitez, Jenni Golden, Suzanne Bowser, Cheryl Stanton. Fourth row: Steve Morton, Kenton Bender, Greg Holtschnieder, Jerry Orner, Philip Rodeheaver. Special Honors Of N.H.S. Carol Resh’s hand shakes with nervous- ness as she places her signature in the Na- tional Honor Society — register. Jennifer Birkby and her dad enjoy the punch and cookies that followed the in- duction ceremony. Proud of their accom- plishments, Debbie Baker and Darren Wil- | burn are congratulat- ed as new inductees of the N.H.S. How would you feel if quite a number of people watched you as you walk up to a table, lean over, and sign your name in a book? That would explain all the shakey hands during the induction ceremony to the National Honor Society May 5, 1988. George Edwards, a special quest speaker, was present to speak to all new inductees and senior members. The senior members helped the students of our school during the past year by tutoring. Members tutored in the mornings and after school to any student in danger of failing a class. Senior members also wore gold tassles instead of the blue tassels at graduation. . The qualifications of N.H.S. are very tough. Students must maintain an accumulative grade point average of 85% or better, be choosen by a faculty member, and complete an_ information sheet on themselves. The National Honor Soci- ety tries to create an enthusiasm for scholarships, stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character in students. Officers—Laura Sines-Secretary, Brenda Miller-Vice President, Megan Ramsey-President, Debbie Cook-Treasurer. National Honor Society- Junior members. Front row: Missy Fazenbaker, Regina VanSickle, Scott Wachter, Tracy Wakefield, Debbie Baker, Roxanne Bender, Jenifer Birkby, Charlotte Bowman, Angie, Brenneman, Gloria Broadwater, Laura Edgar. Second row: Marla Handwerk, Kim Hine- baugh, Elizabeth Otto, Kina Perry, Carol Resh, Lisa Swauger, Amy Thomas, Tammy Weimer, Darren Wilburn. Student Leadership Organ izes Activities Fee Sree ent aa am and Marla Handwerk lend a helping 2_Q0°0 0CGCCGC OLE RE RBEBIC.dOYS A'WER CELA WA WwKEE This year student council officers were busier than ever with a variety of old and new projects. High hopes of raising school spirit through new and unique activities, encouraging student teacher relations, and continuing good communications with Southern High School were all on the agenda. Student council pushed most of their energy into improving our school and community. Some of the activities planned for the ’87-’88 school year were the bonfire, homecoming parade, dances, computer fun, and the blood- mobile. They are also purchased a new Jessica Savage daydreams during astudent Raija Fisher concentrates on other work Husky mascot costume in hopes of rais- pont means. introdaceae Uae) enaeaneiiala | : | introduced. ing school spirit. As always, special commitees were assigned certain tasks. Along with the School Improvement, Ways and Means, Public Relations, and Student Activi- ties, a special committee was set up this year. Representatives of our school kept in touch with Randy Fink who was not able to join us in a normal school day. As Randy spent a couple months in the hospital, the student council orga- nized a visit to Randy about every month. Not only did they bring gifts such as birthday cards, Boston Creme Pies, stockings and models, this com- | mittee was also there to keep Randy in- | formed of what happened at NHS. Student council was there to try and repair our problems and extend our privileges. Front row: Dianna Vitez-President, Kendra Fra- zee- Vice President, Becky Meyers- Secretary, Kim Frantz- Treasurer. Second row: Raija Fisher, Dixie Browning, Tanya Burdock, Connie McKenzie, Debbie Cook, Eric Martin, Jeff Rounds. Third row: Jenny Lytle, Celina McElroy, Sarena Rowe, Stephanie Broadwater, Jodi Broadwater, Karen Wilhelm, Chet Pluebell. Fourth row: Carla Graham, Jessica Savage, Heather Martin, Jenny Schroyer. 120 Organizations Sarena Rowe concentrates hard on the meeting. 53 a Karen Wilhelm and Amy Fuller eagerly plan for the Student Council Honors Banquet. Dianna Vitez and Kendra Frazee compare student council here at NHS with that from foreign countries. ls Stephanie Boradwater, Karen Wilhelm, and Connie McKenzie listen to guest students from Southern High School. Becky Meyers prepares to Kim Frantz listens to plans read the last meeting’s future meetings. minutes. for Organizations 121 The Kings And Queens Of Sports The purpose of the Letterman Club is to bring together the lettering athletes to work on improving and promoting N.H.S. sports by fundraising for sport equipment and letter- men jackets. The most profitable fundraisers are the annual snowball dance and candy sales. On May 11, 1988 the lettermen spent a very humorous and fun day rafting and canoeing. Many students were forced to swim, like Aaron Zumpano who tipped his raft over in the most calm part of the river and again on the rapids where he gave-up and swam the rest of the rapid. yy, Gan ww After the meeting Kevin Selby gives his opinion to Roger Bittinger RMP y TT uel While listening to the agenda for the Lettermans club meet- @ iL oe os ing, Brent Yoder and Steve Brenneman take a quick look at Front row: Ed Lytle, Aaron Zumpano, Jeff Rounds, Rodney Lips- the camera. comb, Steve Morton, Mr. Brenneman. Second row: Blair Bittinger, - Billy Duckworth, John Friend, Danny Sines, Jason Rush, Ed Tabor, Kevin Selby, Nate Emory, Brent Yoder. i Jeff Rounds, Steve Morton, Aaron Zumpano, Front row: Eddie Lytle, Aaron Zumpano, Jeff Rounds, Rodney Lipscomb, Steve Mor- Rodney Lipscomb are waiting patiently to start ton, Lynn Brenneman (advisor). Back row: Blair Bittinger, Billy Duckworth, John the Lettermans meeting. Friend, Danny Eggleston, Danny Sines, Jason Rush, Eddie Tabor, Kevin Selby, Nate Emory, Brent Yoder. | Laura Sines stands in front of Girls Varsityfront row: Laura Sines, Vicki Yoder, Mrs. Yunker, Mr. Yunker, Debbie Rounds, Becky club to direct the proceedings. Fi Vs eC ¢ When Lettermans and Girls Varsity meet together Steve Morton and Debbie Rounds have time to socialize. Meyers Second row: Donna Stanton, Julie Yommer, Betty Miner, Melissa Beeman, Lisa Swauger, Pam Brenneman, Suzie Bowser. Third row: Jenny Bowser, Kim Beal, Gretta Bittinger, Pam Miller, Angie Friend, Regina Van Sickle, Fourth row; Marcia Sisler, Kim Hinebaugh, Olila McElory, Tracy Glotfelty. T™.™WOO Officers: Becky Mey- ers, Vice President; Debbie Rounds, Sec- retary; President; Debbie Rounds, Sec- retary; Vicki Yoder, Secretary; Vicki Yoder, Treasurer; Laura Sines, President. Gretta Bittinger and Tracy Glotfelty are wearing their diapers to be initiated into Girls Varsity. Supporting girl atheletes and encouraging them to participate in sports is what the Girls Varsity club is all about. At the beginning of each club meeting, a formal business meeting is held to discuss old and new business, progress of fundraiseres and activities. Among the fundraisers and activites held were a candy stick sale, a bowl-a-thon, and selling candy after school. All in all it was a profitable year. The officers and advisers who made this club en- joyable were: President, Laura Sines; Secretary, Debbie Rounds; Vice President, Becky Meyers; and Treasurer, Vicki Yoder. Advisers were Mr. and Mrs. Yunker. Basketball, softball, volleyball tennis or cheer- leading—whatever sport one is interested in, Girls Varsity club is the place to be for sports oriented girls. Matt Bach executes a perfect daffy at the end of the day, Good Job! GC SS Rob Merkel and Chris Jenkins play a quick game of chase down Gunner. Front Row: Steve McClintock, Dave Miller, Amy Thomas, Cheryl Stanton, Rob Merkel, Shawn Sisler, Dewayne Noble, Moya Fash, Chad Fike. Second Row: Matt Bach, Bill Burow, Brian Buckel, Kelby Kamp, Tyler Cowan, Keith Grove, Dixie Browning, Dianna Vitez, Megan Ramsey. Third Row: Ron Knox, Tracy Murray, Lisa Gittere, Christine Thoman, Cellina McElroy, Chris Turner, Cindy Stanton, Kim Warnick. Fourth Row: Diane Fike, Bonnie Spicher, Heather Golden, Tonya Ferguson, Pam Saulpaw, Trina Stanton, Lori Morris, Kelli Iden, Khiem Horchler. Fifth Row: Chris Jenkins, Mary Thomas, John Hughes, Lorne Brenneman, Jerry Uphold, Aaron Morris, Jay Ross, Barry Atwood. Sixth Row: Stephanie Young, Lynn Brenneman, Tina Buckel, Jenni Golden, Aaron Zumpano, Jason Rush, Danny Teets, Mike Menges. 124 Organizations Cross Country Skiing and Hiking Front Row: Marla Handwerk, Sheila Bietzel, Christine McKenzie, Carrie Stark, Connie McKenzie. Second Row: Chet Pluebell, Laurie Stanton, Maggie Rawe, Teresa Lichty, Teresa Durst, Naomi Bowser. Third Row: Darrin Wilburn, Sherry Hockman, Jennifer House, Terry Hock- man, Melanie Deniker. Carrie Stark and Christine McKenzie take a break during cross country skiing to discuss weekend plans. Recovering from the eighteenth fall, continually brushing wet-packed snow from your pants, snowplowing without get- ting your tips crossed, finding the best jumps, racing other skiers down North Face, paralleling on a nice packed surface, search- ing for a slope with moguls—What do all these things have in common? Ski club’s field trip to Seven Springs. _ On Wednesday, February 18, the majority of the ski club traveled to Seven Springs for an adventurous ski trip. As one bus load of skiers was ushered quickly to the slopes, the second bus received maintenance before leaving the parking lot, and then took a wrong turn. Skiers got anxious when it took a little longer to get to Champion, PA, home of Seven Springs Resort. February 18 was the perfect day. Skiing conditions were at their best and everybody was anxious to spend as much time on the slopes as possible. For some members, this was a new, exciting experience. As Khiem Horchler commented, ‘‘For my first time, it was pretty fun.’’ For other members, looking for the difficult slopes, moguls, and jumps was more tempting. When 7 p.m. arrived, skiers had to board the bus back t o NHS. Weary students returned their skis to the rental shop or . loaded their skis on the bus for the trip back to Northern. = _.. Another form of outdoor activity for our school is cross coun- “ | try skiing and hiking. The club, advised by Mrs. Welborn, takes a well advantage of all seasons. In the fall and spring, they hike in surrounding areas; and in the winter, cross country skiing in the same area. They also planned a trip to New Germany State Park to ski the many trails there. Shouldn’t all these pepole be hitting the slopes? - Steve McClintoc k and David Miller invent a believable story to cushion the shock of Steve’s injury to his Mom. Organizations 125 The Shooting We PE Stars +e = Tina Rodeheaver SEE works on her own to perfect her inside Dianna Platter and Christy Mason work shots. together on practicing their foul shots. During a friendly one-on-one, Greg Holtsch- neider tries to deter Glen Seaman from reaching the hoop. : . After catching a pass, David Yoder sets up for a jump-shot. _ Once a month during club period, thir-_ _ ty students fill the gym trying to perfect their foul shots, dribbling, making lay- ups, or shooting the jump-shot. Some students sit along the sidelines talking, laughing, doing homework, or watch the basketball club take on the Letterman Club in a competitive, but fun game of basketball. Basketball club is advised by Coach Speicher; Glenn Seaman-Presi- Front row: Coach Speicher, Dianna Platter, Stacey Mast, Stephanie Broadwater, Greg Holtschneider-Vice President, Tammy Jaques, Marsha Friend, Second row: Michelle dent assist him. 126 Organizations _ } } Chorus Front Row: Kim Sines-Secretary, Petrina Jones- President, and Laurie Hare- Vice President. Second Row: Missy Rush, Tammy Jaques, Tina Ross, Janice Spiker, Dawn Artice, Ida Faidley, Debbie Baker, Laveda Morrison, Angie Resh. Third Row: Teresa Speicher, Jencene Bender, Roxanne Bender, Bobby Campbell, Melanie De- niker, Sherri Hockman, Marsha Friend, Carrie Holiday, Jenny Beachy, William Nedrow. Fourth Row: Dianna Platter, Teresa Durst, Elonda Bittinger, Renee Bietzel, Julie Durst, Sherry Hock- man, Betty Miner, Kim Beal, Teresa Broadwater, Angie Brenne- man, Diane Bietzel. Fifth Row: Tammy Eichorn, Bonnie Speicher, Lisa Durst, Jenny Schroyer, Amy Fuller, Wendy Margroff, Peggy Bowser, Tonya Eichorn, Lisa Miller, Lorie Maust. Sixth Row: Patty Broadwater, Charity Platter, Cathy Fazenbaker, Tammy Brenne- man, Le-Ann Schmidt, Jenny Bowser, Dana Friend, Rachel Frantz, Kim McClintok, Jenny Lytle, Heather Martin. On Their Way To Broadway Pepping Up The School Doe, Ray, Me. . . get within hearing distance and that’s what you will hear from the chorus. They practice their scales and prepare songs for the next performance. Representing the school musically, learning techniques behind preformances, creating new and unique ways to entertain fellow students, and reaching out for a better mu- sic knowledge are the key factors to their success. Time is spent working hard to perfect the winter preformance during the Christmas season, and they strive to make an immacu- lent show for the spring finnale. Their pre- sentations portray the best in each student. Another extension of the music depart- ment is pep band. The pep band, a small portion of the marching band, tries to pre- form at home winter games and at all pep rallys. Clubs periods are the only practice time they have, so it is used wisely. Time is spent learning popular, upbeat tunes that keep everyone psyched up-ready to go! Pep Band Kneeling: Jim Beavens, Eric Yommer, Tony Bit- tinger, Danny Georg, Marvin Murphy. Standing: Bobby Lancaster, Lori Minnick, Janice Spiker, Debbie Cook, Lori Broadwater, Mary Kay Beachy, Tricia Kinsinger, Amy Foley, Brock Yommer. Not Pictured: Brandy Kahl, Tracy Teats. Pep band members—Mary Kay Beachy, Lori Broadwater, and Amy Foley— pep up club period with Amazing Grace. Posing as Santa, Debbie Baker encourages young Ru- dolph, Rachel Frantz, to lead the sleigh in the Christmas chorus program. Year Of Achievement Promotes School Spirit Senior Band Members: Standing: Alex Hicks, Greg Holtschnieder, Eric Yommer. Bottom: Debbie Cook, Drum Major, Mary Kay Beachy, Tricia Kinsinger, Ellisa Schofield. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 These familiar words are chanted out by drum major Debbie Cook at every practice, preformance, and competition. Begin- ning and ending a unique year with those words will remain in all who participated in the Northern Garrett Marching Band. When they march on the field, you can see that husky pride is on their side. Our band has participated in numerous competi- tions placing well many times, including best silks, best rifles, best drum major, and taken many first and second places all around. Leading the band was drum major Debbie Cook, silk captain- Dianna Vitez, and rifle captain- Sandy Lewis. Under the direction of Mr. Boord, determi- nation, and strenuous practice, the ability to per-_ form show after show without disruption makes the show a definite, worthwhile one to see! Kneeling front row: Sarena Rowe, Kendra rare, Candy Strawser, Deb- bie Cook, Michelle Pluebell, Mindy Twist, Jody Hershberger, Second row: Roxanhe Bender, Karen Wilhelm, Lori Morris, Pam Wiland, Lea Hetz, Dana Friend, Kim Green, Charlotte Bowman, Dianna Vitez, Kim Sines, Tammy Weimer, Jenny Beachy, Shawn Bishoff, Lori Donahue, Tammy Jacques, Regina Smith, Le-Ann Schmidt, Third Row: Shelby Thomas, Bobby Campbell, Aaron Morris, Carla Graham, Mary Kay — Beachy, Ellisa Schofield, Lori Minnick, Petrina Jones, Amy Foley, Brandy Kahl, Tracy Teats, Melissa Green, Jim Beavens, Lanny George, Dave Sisier, Dixie Browning. Fourth Row: Michelle Beemen, Jenny Schroyer, Carrie Holiday, Robin Bender, Scott Durst, Andrie Yelovich, William Nedrow, Eric Yommer, Bobby Lancaster, Darrin Wilburn, Kevin Selby, Brock Yommer, Greg Holtschnieder, Heather Golden, Scott Wachter, Tony Bittinger, Kristen Edwards, Alex Hicks, Megan Ramsey, Dis ae Broadwater, Janice Spiker, Debbie Baker. Senior Silk Members: Sandy Lewis, Kendra Frazee, Shawn Bishoff, and Dianna Vitez. Debbie Cook marches on in her last year as drum major of the Huskies. Percision movements are executed by Sandy Lewis and Cheri Schonberger of the rifle squad. Mary George, Mary Kay Beachy, and Lori Broadwater march on to the beat of the Flintstones. The woodwind section slows the tempo down for Amazing Grace. Members of the silk and rifle squad keep spirits high in spite of a depressing score. ‘Organizations 129 FFA Students Kevin Wassel presides over the meeting as president of FFA in his last year of a four year membership. Produce More Than Agriculture Front row; Tony George, Kevin Wassel, Darla Broadwater, Jenni- fer, Birkby. Second Row: Paul Lichty, Ivan Wilt, Ron Rounds, Paul Miller, Randy Buckel, Beverly Miner, Dan Rodeheaver, Randy Harmon. Third Row: Keith Wiley, Bob Getty, Steve Bit- tinger, Linda Bowser, Melissa Green, Jeff Lowdermilk, Don Cal- houn, Eric Bowser, Fourth row: Jamie Uphold, Terry Bittinger, Rob Yoder, Blaine Bowser, Gerry Durst, Dayton McKenzie, Ed Schmidt. Hoping to be acknowledged, Paul Lichty and Paul Miller quickly raise their hands in discovery of the answer. Still pondering over his thoughts, Ron Rounds raises his hand in hopes of being correct in the discussion. Oranges, Oranges, Oranges, there go those Future Farmers of America continuing another year of selling oranges! That’s not all they did this year. They have been keeping busy selling other items such as hoagies and sponsoring a sweetheart dance. But selling isn’t all they do. Keeping up-to-date on what’s new | is their main goal. By holding various projects on things such as livestock and crops, FFA members are more aware on how to keep better care of their possesions. eee Tony Bittinger and Randy Buckel remain patriotic to the flag and 130 Organizations listen to the speaker, Kevin Wassel. President Kim Frantz and Vice President Barb Umbel are all smiles as they read the next clue in Win, Lose or Draw. Of omemakers uture Decisions are made for the FHA Alumni dinner by Chrissy Sisler, : Roxanne Bender, and Diane Bender. we Front Row: Mrs. Law, Barb McCarty, Valerie Bietzel, Tanya Burdock, Kim Frantz-president, Barb Umbel-Vice president, Laura Edgar-Treasurer, Gloria Broadwater- Secretary, Tonya Eichorn-reporter. Second Row: Sherry Beachy, Pam Wilburn, Sandy Patton, Lisa Durst, Lisa Carr, Pam Warnick, Marcy Snyder, Jan Thomas, Kelli Thomas, Third Row: Anita Linde- men, Diane Bender, Terri Butler, Roxanne Bender, Teresa Turney, Tammy House, Joy Holiday, Charity Platter. Fourth Row: Christie Frye, Shelly Lindemen, Tracy Platter, Lisa Fike, Chrissy Sisler, Ida Faidley, Betty Fazenbaker, Stacey George, Linda House. Not Pictured: Renee Beitzel, Patty Broadwater, julie Durst, Kim Durst, Cathy Fazenbaker, Tina Platter, Jane Savage, Teresa Speicher, Melissa Wilburn, Kelli Stark. Future Homemakers of America, a popular organiza- tion for our school, not only welcomed new members to its ranks this year but a new advisor, Mrs. Law. FHA helps the youth assume their roles in society through home ecomonics education area of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and commu- nity involvment. This is done through a series of work projects and guest speakers. Also, certain students were chosen to attend the FHA fall Leadership Conference held in October. Students attending this conference were Kim Frantz, Joy Holiday, Diane Bender, and Tanya Burdock. Members will also attend the FHA state meet- ing in April. The final trip of the the year will be to Hershey Park. Money was raised through a series of fun- draisers including selling Christmas items, a January dance, and Easter candy sales. Marcy Snyder and Kelli Stark don’t seem to guess the clue from the drawing. Mary Bowser concentrates on some serious daydreaming during S.A.D.D. Making The World A Better Place S.A.D. D. Front row: linda Oeser, Jessica Savane, Heather Mar tin, Philip Rodeheaver. Second row: Crystal Keefer, Carrie Holi- day, Latisha Lapp. ie row: ial i, Usa Nebo, , Katrina Huse. ye Ny Something or someone has seemed to Candy Dolan seems to have a big secret to oe Ellisa Schofield attention. share with Donna Yoder. Students with a interest in the Bi- _ ble can share this with other kids who feel the same way during God © Squad. Spending time playing Bible Trivial Pursuit and individual Bible — study are enjoyed by all members. | | , God Squad was also able to bring a | Z . — 4 : - Christian Rock Group, Lifeline, to | our school to visit and Ona their beliefs. Another club. that concerns car-_ ing students is SADD, ‘Students Against Driving Drunk. The object | of SADD is to make people under- stand and adhere to a policy of not drinking and driving. By making i low classmates understand the deadly combination of drinking and — driving, they may possibly prevent — another fatality from occuring. | S.A.D.D. has done numerous — events to bring this to students’ at- tention: through a Contract for Life | and distribution of $.A.D.D. pens, and selling of window signs, they feel they are helping in some my way. God Squad Front row: Donna Yoder, Jencene Bender, Ellisa Schofield, Brenda Miller. Second row: Carol Yoder, Tammy Miller, Shelly Rush, Terri Lapp, Angie Brennemen, Candy Dolan, Lorie Maust, Tammy McKenzie, Cindy Miller, Diane Miller, Diane Yoder, Teresa Yoder, Jason Murphy. _ After the murder of Fred Holiday, Ronda Humberson, Tarin - Towers, and Angie Resh discuss the days events. Relaxing And Learning Equals Extra Fun Read. . . out of freewill, some students enjoy it, and also like to do it in their club time. In Literary Disscussion is for students who enjoy reading and discussing current books. The Liter- ary Discussion club focused much attention this year on author Jack Kerouack. Videos and extra discussions were part of the study of Kerouack. The group was also very helpful in preparing the literary issue of the Viking. They read over the entries and made decisions on what was to go in and left out. Jobs are something we all need. Some students gave themselves a boost by joining Jobs club. Jobs club, advised by Mrs. Douds, helped stu- dents who are interested in pursuing work after graduation instead of college. The students were informed of job opportunities and enjoyed guest speakers. A new addition to the agenda this yea r was Employee of the Month. Students from this club contacted employers and asked about job per- formance. The final decision was made by a group vote. Literary Discussion club: Fred Holiday, Angie Resh, Mr. Kolbe Jobs club: Donn Upole, Trena folk, Travis Brode, LeeAnn Lewis, (advisor), Tarin Towers. Not pictured: Rhonda Humberson. Lea Sliger. Leilani Noble explains club procedures to new club members. LeeAnn Lewis and Lea Sliger discuss job opportunities that are coming their way. Schock Of A | 77 Lifetime Auto Mechanics Club Front row: Mr. Hetrick, Jesse Opel, J.P. Frye. Second row: Carl Schmidt, Mark Umbel, Kevin Orner, Becky Dolan, Rodney Lowdermilk, Scott Rush. Third row: Paul Niner, Barnie Bilmeyer, Joe Fink, Brian VanSickle, Brenda Frye, Tim Dolan. Not pictured: Scott Durst, Dennis Bender, Sandy Dolan, David Fratz, Terry Sines, Jerry Orner. Electronics Club Front row: Dan Sisler, Ron Hockman, Kenton Bender, Ken Bowser, Jason Maust, Brian Bender, Jason Schroyer. Second row: Randy Harmon, Wayne Horchler, Bill Baker, John Durst, Jackie VanSickle. Third row: Charles Shaffer, Phillip Kisner, Kevin Taylor, Wayne Sisler. Not Pictured: Mike Bittinger, Andrew Durst, Now to get the engine back together . . . no problem, just Is it possible that Bonkey Hock- Jerry Orner quickly changes a give it to a N.H.S. student and they'll have it back together in a man is an electronic’s wizard? _ tire in auto mechanics. flash (or at least try). Before this, Mr. Hetrick, the club advisor, tries to get students better aquainted and tries to supply them with an understanding of automobiles and the automechanics field. This was done through films, guest speakers, and various shop projects. Assisting Mr. Hetrick are officers: Jesse Opel-President, Jerry Orner-Vice-President, and J.P. Frye- Secretary. Another vocational organization is Electronics. Student’s tal- ents are directed toward repairing electronic equipment used in industry. Club periods are often spent operating electric cars. No prerequisites are required for this club, but if the student has been previously enrolled in electronics or residential wiring, they have first choice in the club. Mr. Trickett, the club advisor is always willing to accept new students. Is it all that interesting girls? Sandy Fazenbaker, Sarena Rowe, Teresa Broadwater, Laura McKenzie, Dianne Lehr ge aet® ¢ ee —o Me hv ge “ ie ee Y ' Is life just a game, Huey Wright? - | Working .. . elaxing DECA Front row: Aimee Lewis, president, Dianne Lehr-Vice President, Missy Fazen- baker-Secretary, Teresa Bittinger-Treasurer, Mr. Reichenbecher. Second row: Tanya Burdock, Valerie Beitzel, Sarena Rowe, Cellina McElroy, Christine Thoman, Tina Platter, Tracy Platter, Sandy Fazenbaker. Fourth row: Jerry Scholassnagle, Dewayne Noble, Peggy Bowser. i Richard Wiland ponders his next move, hoping it pays off. Board Games Front row: Frank Bittinger, Stacy Fike, Lisa Miller, Kina Perry, Brenda Micheals, Missy Thomas. Second row: Randy Dolan, Richard Wiland, Dawn Hetz, Julie Swauger, Eliza- beth Otto, Mary Sines, Valerie Hamilton. Third row: Amy Fuller, Brad Nesline, Shawn Gittere, Andrie Yelovich, Tiffany Dunithan. Fourth row: Wendy Margroff, Carrie VanSickle, Tammy Frye, Huey Wright, Lori Sines, Susan Cupler, Stacy Carlson, Penny Miller. Amazing, another new club and they’re mixing work with fun. Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, DECA, is trying something a little different by allowing stu- dents a little more fun and a lot more re- sponsibility. Developing education in mar- keting allows appreciation of our free enterprise system to strengthen. Students joining this organization have to take on the responsibilities that will be entrusted to them later on in life. Responsibilities repre- sented in the form of fundraisers showing retailing skills. Club time is often spent discussing possi- Miwa bilities for various community projects and preparing for state competition in market- ing career activities. In planning for this, a trip was taken to Century Three Mall to study shop design and interview store owners. Instead of working, some students would rather relax; joining Board Games is one way. Board Games is a up-and-coming club for our school, brought on possibly by the fun atmosphere of simple games such as Life, Payday, or Trivial Pursuit. There are no prequisites to become a member just a seri- ous intent to relax and have a good time! Weightlifting Front row: Darren McKenzie, Tom Savage, Jimmy Speicher, Dave M usc e ou n Folk, Mike Warnick, Dave Swieger. Second Row: Jimmy Sherbin, Todd Wagner, Tom Haer, Chad Sines, Mona Mosser, Jerry Sines, Wilbert Younkin, Scott Platter. Third row: Tom Shawley, Eric Frantz, Chris VanSickle, Jerry Harris, John Bowser, Bob Getty, Ray- aves @ @ @ mond Schroyer, Eric Bittner. Not pictured: Brian Friend, Todd House, Chet Pluebell. Wh i y : Y, Greg Iden, Scott Wachter, and Eric Martin want to learn the saftey rules, but does John Har mke?_ Ironman Darren McKenzie Greg Iden demonstrates how well he can proves he can ‘‘stay up’’ under _kneeboard his way to the baseball field. Concentrating while under, pressure, Dave Swieger bench _ Pressure. presses to help build his upper body. Uggh . . . pumping pounds of iron can wear a guy out. The ironmen of Northern, push it out and pump it in to strengthen themselves and improve their physical endurance. Students can work out at their own pace or set up a regimine to work at and achieve personal _ fitness goals. Weighttraining is provided so students — interested in personal growth and en can train anytime including Sundays. Weightlifting, advised by Coach Vent, had no im- mediate plans for fundraisers. Coach Vent is assisted by President Darren McKenzie and Vice President Todd Wagner. : Another new organiestion to NHS is Watersports — club, advised by Mr. Montgomery. Watersports is based on trying to improve the agility in water and learning different aspects of it. Time is often spent watching films, discussing safety rules and exploring various equipment. Assisting Mr. Montgomery is President Greg Iden, Vice President Eric Martin. These officers planned a trip to Deep Creek Lake in the Spring, weather per- mitting, although weather isn’t often permitting in Garrett County. Water Sports Front row: Scott Wachter, John Harmke, Eric Martin, Greg Iden. Back row: Jon Folk, Ricky Perando, Nate Walker, Pat Buttonoff. 136 Organizations r Mike Sines, Billy Dixon, and Darrell Sisler seem to be i close attention, see seek Th e 44 Wi : al if e ia A In Action Two more new clubs to add to this year’s selection were white water rafting and wildlife biology. Many students came out to investigate the white water rafting scene and discovered a whole new world, which included various rafting trips to nearby rivers such as, the Youghiogheny River. The other new club, wildlife biology, is advised by Mr. Farrar. Mem- bers of this club could look forward to doing numerous things including, bush-wacking cross-country, watching films, and checking out field guides when the weather was bad. The pur- pose of wildlife biology is to get to know better what is happening in the woods, swamps, and meadows so we can survive there as well as survive at home. Assisting Mr. Farrar is President Jerry Schlossnagle, and Vice- President Clay Carleton, and Secretary Treasurer Mike Bishoff. Clay Carlton and Mike Bishoff prepare to surgically screw up the poor fish during biology cl ub. SQE ’ rr White Water Rafting Front row: Shawn Fratz, Ron Sines, Dewayne Swauger, Shawn Sessa, Roger Jamison, Darrell Sisler. Second row: Tim Thomas, Denise Stanton, Patty Broadwater, Tina Ross, Carrie House, Leslie Turney, Mike Sines, Roy Jenkins. Third R Alex Hicks Billy Dixon. Jeff Williams, Bobby Tabor, Ronnie Frazee, Ron Sabutula, Craig Weimer, Brian Coddington, Matt Hoffman. Gy, it = hes @ led ons Shawn Sessa is caught knawing on a ‘‘bic stic’’ during white water rafting club. Wildlife Biology Front row: Tracy Fazenbaker, Tammy McKenzie, Mike Bi-. shoff, Clay Carleton, Jerry Schlossnagle. Programming Their Own Future Business: Front row: Tracy Wakefield, Lohri Sisler, Second row: Eric Swartzwelder, Tanya Lapp, Karin Wiley, Third row: Mrs. Graham, Marcy Merill, Ellen Wilt, Mrs. Nice. Karin Wiley and Tanya Lapp listen quietly and attentively to the guest speaker. Computer club and Business club are two clubs preparing for their fast ap- proaching future. Computer club was a not-so-new club to NHS, but it has a new advisor. As advi- sor of the computer lab, as well as the club, Mrs. Lancaster has a full schedule. She fills students time with preparation, and execution of programs, playing games or drawing. Students in computer club were invited to learn more about computers at College Park, Maryland during a trip in late March. The other club, business club is ad- vised by Mrs. Nice and Mrs. Graham. Business club, surprisingly enough, is a club having no fundraisers, but instead is concerned with having fun and making the best of a learning experience. Cap- turing the students’ interests in the busi- ness field with guests speakers tactics and topics of the business world add a little more interest to it! 138 | Organizations David Brenneman and Randy Maust struggle to understand the data. Computer: Front row: Mrs. Lan- caster, Melissa Snelson, Patty Sines, Dave Sisler, Randy Maust, Brian Schlossnagle, Sec- ond row: Greg Oester, Aleeta Frazee, Tracy Workman, Jim Thomas, Sheldon Maust, Wil- liam Nedrow, Third row: Marjo- rie Quade, Jodi Broadwater, Aaron Dewitt, Mike Brenne- man, Ricky Eggleston, and Da- vid Brenneman. Jim Thomas seems pleased with the computer’s response. Edward Green- : Principal Dorothy George- Secretary Joanny Martin- Guidance Counselor James Thomas- Guidance Counselor Geraldine Teats- Guidance Secretary Administration Mildred W ucik-Vice Principal Jean Richardson- Detention Aide eee 2: We’ve Come A James Boord-Band, Music, Chorus Lynn Brenneman-CPR First Aide, Science, Wrestling Coach Lynn Brown-English, Contemporary Problems, Yearbook Catherine Coddington-Custodian Jacqueline Davis-English, U.S. History Larry Deal-Agriculture, Plant Science Elizabeth Deem-Geometry, Science, Math Robert DeVore-CPA Assistant, Football Coach Don Douds-Drivers Education Mary Douds-Career Employability, Jobs, Math Ann Ellis-CPA Aide Richard Farrar-Biology, Science Mary Ann Fink-Special Education Aide Mary Frantz-Cafeteria Manager Beverly Frazee-Cafeteria Worker Valerie Frazee-Biology, Science, Health Ruth Georg-Cafeteria Worker Vic Wo Sey Mr. Green-1964 Za Li Mrs. Graham-1960 Mrs. Patterson-1970 Miss Brown-1980 Mr. Montgomery-1945 140 Faculty Mrs. Nice-1969 Miss Wucik-1959 Mr. Hetrick-1928 Mrs. Frazee-1976 Mr. Schramm-1963 Mrs. Davis-1970 Margaret Glotfelty-Cafeteria Worker Sonya Golden-Special Education Aide Vera Graham-Business English, Typing, Shorthand Robert Hetrick-Auto Mechanics Charles Himmler-Vocational Teacher Harold Humberson-Trowel Trades Diane Klotzbaugh-Vocational Aide Bill Kolbe-English, Newspaper Robert Lancaster-Custodian Rosalind Lancaster-Computers Barbara Law-Home Economics Carol Ann Lovette-Special Education Joseph McKenzie-Civics, Assistant Girls Basketball Coach JoAnn Meyers-Cafeteria Worker Joanna Miller-English Steve Minnick-Head Custodian Jeffrey Montgomery-Carpentry Marvin Murphy-Custodian Teachers are to be commended for the help they give their students during school and after. Students, some- times forget that teachers were our age at one time. The pictures that are on these pages represent the changes through the years. Teachers have past lives just like us. Maybe the styles have changed, but the principle of enjoying life stays the same. Mrs. Frazee’s views about her attitude since high school are, ‘‘Each year I learn even more what the truly important things in life are—not money, prestige or power but in- stead, family, friends, and enjoying the little wonders of the world.’’ Her philosophy about the world is, ‘‘It doesn’t really get better or worse, it just becomes differ- ent.” Mr. Kolbe’s ideas about teenage life now compared to teenage life when he was in high school: ‘‘When some- one is a teenager, everything is new and an adventure is around every corner. As one gets older, he or she may learn that nothing is ever new.’’ Miss William’s attitude about herself now is: ‘‘In fea- tures and stature, | seem to look exactly like my mother— the penultimate achievement, | might add. | think my personality is pretty much the same.’’ She also adds, ‘‘I think I use to admire ‘fashionable’ people. | now respect ‘stylish’ people, and I am not talking about their clothes.’’ When asked about reliving his high school years again, Mr. Devore laughs; when he says, ‘‘I would not have had the same girlfriend for longer than a month and | would have studied harder.’’ Mrs. Yunker comments on how she has changed over the years: ‘‘Bearing Tim and Linda ‘matured’ my body; my loveable students have added grey highlights to my hair. | tend to be more outgoing today and more cyncial of medi- ocrity, | expect perfection.’’ From Mrs. Davis’s point of view of the world, she stated: ‘‘While I was growing up, | was surrounded with civil riots, Vietnam War protests, rebellion against the generation gap, the threat of nuclear bomb and the hippie, yippie and the Beatles. We owe a debt to those who sacrified so much to make the world the better place it is today. 1 do think; however, we can still strive to make it even better.’’ Dr. Snelson’s view about life now: ‘‘The world is more of a powder keg than it was when I was teenager—before the flood,’’ he added in a humorous note. Mr. Douds states, ‘‘My appearance is very similar, but | have a little less on top. I stay more to myself but other characteristics have grown. | continue to improve my positive attitude toward everything.’’ Mrs. Teats believes ‘‘many of us would like to have the opportunity to change part of our past but only if we could remember what we know now.”’ So you see, teachers are just like us, but maybe a little older and wiser. Baby, they have come a long way. Faculty 141 Donetta Nice-Typing, Accounting, We L e Nn d A Business Law Anna May Norris-French Kathy Patterson-Special Educaton, Family Life Barbara Perfetti-Chemistry, Physics, Math Eric Perfetti-Industrial Arts Margaret Pratt-Art Gary Reichenbecker-Retailing Patrick Riley-Career Employability Jo Ann Robinson-Physical Education Sharon Rotruck-English Ann Sallie-Data Processing Brenda Schramm-Vocational Aide George Schramm-World History Elsie Slagle-Allied Health Dr. Gerald Snelson-English, Theatre Harvey Speicher-Physical Educaton, Athletic Director, Girl’s Basketball Coach Pamela Spurrier-Special Education Scott Stough-Drafting Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach Mrs. Yunker-1961 Mrs. Lancaster-1962 Mrs. Martin-1968 PKWIREC Gs Mr. Stough-1977 Mr. Brenneman-1973 Mrs. Sallie-1969 Ms. Ellis-1966 142 Faculty Helpi Hand D ] of : Harold Trickett-Electronics JoAnn Vent-Career Employability Tom Vent-First Aide, Weight Training, Football Coach, Tennis Coach Janet Walbert-Math James Ward-Custodian Betty Welborn-Math Jacqueline Williams-Librarian Rosemary Wilt-Cafeteria Worker Robert Yunker-Psychology, U.S. History, Softball Coach, Asst. Volleyball Coach Vonda Yunker-U.S. History, Volleyball Coach Mrs. Lovett-1946 Mr. Douds-1963 Mrs. Robinson- 1946 Dr. Snelson-1961 Mrs. Douds-1974 Mrs. Golden-1964 Mr. McKenzie-1965 Mrs. Walbert-1973 Faculty 143 144 Call Us The Best Place In Town To Buy Tires GLOTFELTY ENTERPRISES INC. Rt. 219, 2'2 Miles North of Oakland Tires-Tubes-Wholesale-KRetail Vulcanizing-Repairing 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 LE Goodrich 334-3911 Compliments Of: WASSEL BUSING Silver-Bear Farm Bittinger, MD 21522 (301) 245-4420 Congratulations Class of ‘87! The BGS G companies “BEALL, GARNER, SCREENandGEARE _ INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES BEDFORD, PA JOHNSTOWN, PA KEYSER, WV CUMBERLAND, MD OAKLAND, MD FROSTBURG, MD WASHINGTON, DC BALTIMORE, MD Advertisements KEYSERS RIDGE AUTO TRUCK STOP op Restaurant Mechanic Road Service Permits and Money Transfers OPEN 24 HOURS Manager: Rick Twist Elmer Rounds Exit 14-U.S. 48 219 40 W Keyser Ridge, MD 21520 Office (301) 826-8710 Service (301) 826-8533 MOBIL Petroleum Products WALTER H. ROSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Residential And Commercial Friendsville, MD —21531 301-746-5960 The Prudential My JEFF FRATZ, FINANCIAL PLANNER MICRO-INTEGRATION Compliments Of: Insurance and Financial Services MICKO- | INTEGRATION, ies ee ea INC Home Mortgages Rt. 219 South of Accident Friendsville, MD 21551 For information call: (301) 826-8225 146 Compliments of: S S Market Featuring a full line of Grocery, MAPLE STREET Meat, and P. O. Box 60 FRIENDSVILLE, MD 21531 Produce BO eee oS Vernon Freda VERNON FREDA SINES Sines PROPRIETORS Friendsville, MD FRIENDSVILLE AUTO CENTER Full Time Mechanic 24 Hour Towing Major and Minor Auto Repair Texaco Products Best Wishes Seniors! . CRYSTAL WATERS MARINA A Division of Quality Marine Deep Creek Drive P.O. Box 37 McHenry, Maryland 21541 (301) 387-5677 Advertiséments ADVERTISEMENTS HUMBERSON’S Friendsville, MD 746-5110 Grocery - Gas - Hardware “Visit Our Deli”’ The Point VIEW INN at Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5555 Specializing in Seafood and German Dishes Ruth Wendell Beitzel P.O. Box 100 McHenry, Maryland Caney Valley Sport Shop Live Bait wend ‘Hunting Archery’ Fishing Archery Range Boat Storage R. D. 1. Box 15A (412) 329-8700 Marklevsbura. PA 15459 Compliments Of: ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Accident, Md. FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of Fire Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction-Repairing-Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size 334-3258 334-4161 TGs ERE STN TOTAL CONCEPTS IN INFORMATION 1 The Bottling Plant Oakland, MD 21550 301-334-3448 — ADVERTISEMENTS PRODUCERS OF: Road Stone Blacktop Products Agricultral Lime Sandstone GARRETT CO. QUARRY New Germany Road (301) 895-5819 MAIN PLANT Springs, PA KEYSTONE PAVING, INC. (814) 662-2711 (301) 746-5087 Cougar Jag Pantara Panther El Tigre Largest, most modern shop in the Area ° ‘ Parts Accessories Service Factory trained mechanics YOUR ARTIC CAT DEALER Star Rt. 1, Box 104 Oakland, MD Snowmobiling-The Winter Phone: (301) 387-5536 Fun Sport WHETSELL LUMBER COMPANY FRIENDSVILLE PHARMACY Pennsylvania Addison he Phone: Just What the D r Ordered’’ 2 74ccauee Fas (814) 395-3702 : ADVERTISEMENTS 148 Advertisements a ab DEEP CREEK OUTFITTERS Sawmill and Boat Rentals Logging Deep Creek McHenry, MD Equipment 21541 Real Italian Food 334- Daily Lunch Specials 8216 “Eat in or Carry out ’ Pizza-Subs-Spaghetti-Lasagna- Seafood-Steaks and much more Call Ahead for Quick Service Delivery Available EL LOBO 1 Mile E. of Oakland off Rt. 135 Sisler Equipment Co. LASHEL STYLING LAIR “The latest in complete family Beauty Services” Grantsville Shopping Center P.O. Box 6, MARKLEYSBURG, PA 15459 CARLTON R. SISLER (412) 329-8585 Compliments Of: THE TRADING POST Deep Creek Lake 387-5553 DAA AAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL eee Store and Bakery ae OR © Homemade Bread, pies, cookies, pastries © Raised donuts. fresh daily © Maple syrup O Sunday Papers © Groceries © Special occasion cakes Pa R Summer Hours—6 a.m.-9 p.m. Jt Phone Orders Welcome—826-8822 and CY COMO’S Soft Ice Cream Sandwich Shoppe 826-8375 SEBOLD TRUCKING CO. Trailer and Dumptruck Service Grantsville, MD 895-5372 Se SEKEEEEKE EEE KEKE KEK EL ELELL GE UE SEEEEEKE KEE ECE KEL ELELELEE GPVPSVIVIV VOY YYYYVYUYYYYVYVYYYVYYYYUY HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Your One Stop Building Contractor Ron Covea’s NORTH GARRETT LANES ‘Good Luck Class Of 1988!”’ Good Bowling Rt. 219 McHenry, MD Phone: 387-6976 Conventional Vocational Commercial Advertisements 150 COMPLIMENTS OF BAUSCH LOMB (®) Oakland, Maryland 21550 COMMEMORA TING 50 YEARS OF FINE AMERICAN SUNGLASSES Sunglasses by BAUSCH LOMB Across from _. Post Office j§= | “We won't be undersold!”” KEEP YOUR TEETH IN YOUR nd M. Vs ein, DMD. FARMINGTON CENTER ROUTE 40 412-329-8565 Congratulations Class of '88! GNAGEY - OLDS - PONTIAC CADILLAC - BUICK, INC. Meyersdale, PA (814) 634-5944 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements CAL’S CARPET WAREHOUSE — JAWS P.O. BOX 130 FARMINGTON, PA 15437 Irwin’s Art and Craft Supplies 255 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania 15552 (814) 634-8044 Oakland, maryland 21550 (301) 334-8778 book mark’et MASTS FURNITURE KIGHT’S INC. INSURANCE INC. Appliances Carpet 110 South Second St. Grantsv ille, MD 21536 (301) 334-3968 895-5232 895-5240 LAUREL SPORT SHOP Meyersdale, PA 634-5121 Hours: Monday-Wednesday 9-5 Thursday-Saturday 9-9 One of the largest selec- tions of sporting goods in the Tri-State area. (814) 662-2727 Hacdesty’s True Value, Inc. ROUTE 669 SPRINGS ROAD SPRINGS, PA 15562 Oakland, MD 21550 | GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY 203 South 2nd Street Oakland, MD 21550 334-3343 All Forms of Insurance Mary Callis BAREFOOT’S SERVICE CENTER Rt. 40 Addison, PA 15411 24 Hr. Heavy Light Towing Truck Car Repairs - Custom Exhaust Systems xPER™ genvice Phones: Day (814) 395-5115 or (301) 826-8845 Night: (After 6 p.m.) (814) 395-3145 “For All Your Health Care Needs”’ Route 40 - Farmington Center Farmington, PA 15437 Telephone 329-4620 Ph. Pharmacist EALTH CEE PHARMACY , Ge T-SHIRT SHACK Custom T- Shirts Caps Uniforms 119 S. 2nd Street Oakland, MD (301) 334-1189 Midlake Mall (301) 387-4060 ADDISON CRAFT and GIFT SHOP Featuring Distinctive Handicrafts by 300 Artisans “Old Route 40 R. D. 1, Box 245 ADDISON, PENNSYLVANIA 15411 Bob Homan, R. Play Maryland Lottery H H HAR ne IN OAKLAND it’s IN OAKLAND it’s Marvin's Men's Wear 129 Second M. D. ‘‘Jack”’ Street 334-9211 Jones, Prop. Oakland, MD = FRUIT MARKET Finest in _ Fruits and Vegetables 895. 95-5915 Wholesale and Retail 826-8256 DEUTZ SPRINGS EQUIPMENT, INC. ALLIS Randy Glotfelty Box 128. Rt. 669 « Springs, PA 15562 Parts Manager Phone: 814 662-2222 GRANTSVILLE 301-895-3133 LIQUORS Main Street Grantsville, MD Advertisements | 151 152 CLAPPER’S Building Materials, Inc. ELEVENTH AVENUE MEYERSDALE, PA 15552 Congratulations Class of '88! GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HELBIG JEWELRY Art Carved Diamonds and Classrings R. D. 1, Box 166 Addison, PA 15411 (814) 395-3035 126 Salisbury Street Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 634-0688 Quality Portrait Specialist PHOTOGRAPHY Meyersdale, PA Bulova Watches 814-634-5424 Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Oakland, MD 143 W. Liberty Street Oakland, Md. 21550 An (301) 334-8844 ART BUTLER Concepts AUTO SALES Conan Sales - Service Group Accident, MD 21520 Douglas P. Sisler Paul D. Warnick 826-8227 826-5326 Compliments of: STANTON’S MILL Best Wishes to the Class of ’88! Mechanic on Duty Across from Northern High School Advertisements SHOP: (814) 395-3500 We're Equipped ADDISON, PA 15411 GRANTSVILLE FEED AND SUPPLY for Service LEONARD’S SAW SHOP STIHL CHAIN SAWS - ROTO HOE GARDEN EQUIP. BOLENS So Rae LAWN BOY Rate OWERS ALES SERVIC Agway Products Route 40 At Keysers Ridge Jim Stephens Byard Beitzel J B TIRE SERVICE STAR ROUTE, BOx 32A GRANTSVILLE, MD 21536 (301) 895-5845 Visual Examinations by Appointment MARTIN P. REICHENBECHER, O.D. Optometrist Telephone R.D. Addison, PA 15411 (814) 395-3479 2 Miles East on U.S. 40 WILL O’ THE WISP | Lakeside Luxury Accommodations with indoor recreation area and swimming pool Four Seasons Dining Room Banquet and Meeting Rooms Weddings @ Funerals @ Get Wells © Baioon Arrangements Fruit Baskets ® Proms @ Business Office @ Delivery m1; f)- q (ctor Wire Service Mastercard - Visa 4 (301) 8955051 Deep Creek Lake Oakland, MD 21550 — 301-387-5503 Grantsville Shopping Plaza Grantsville, MD 21536 SERVICES One Call For Complete Service Plumbing, Heating, Regrigeration Electrical And Appliance Repair Rt. 1, Box 1 Barry Rush McHenry, MD 387-6481 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements 153 LeU Maximum Banking Convenience ... ata Minimum Cost. J No Minimum Balance Vv No Monthly Fees Up to 8 Checks FREE Each Month Your Own cesisream Banking Card t | FIRST UNITED National Bank Trust Member FDIC Offices conveniently located throughout Garrett and Allegany Counties. FLOWER’S THINGS How 301-895-5477 Route 40, Box 333 HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES Grantsville. MD. 21536 Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. Karen Bicker P.0.80x 239, Grantsville, Maryland 21536 J.V. JONES, O.D. APPLIANCE FURNITURE Family Optometric Vision Care “Und 7000 Thayer Center es pep spells dave Oakland, Maryland 21550 _Grantsville, Maryland (301) 334-1016 Ape Corner Rts. 40 And 669 i Phone: 895-3236 Accident, Md.: 826-8490 Oytside Maryland: 1-800-533-0770 toll Free Store Hours: Open Monday-Saturday, 9 to 6; Friday Night till 9 Sharon s Custom Cakes Av Trt IGt CREAM PIZZA PARLOR tio CARES FOR ALL OCCAS ONS LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD 3 Route 219 South FESTLR NG WEDDING AKES Meyersdale, PA 15552 ele eee og) PIS TEOAY PARTIES BROWNIES. CA CUPCAKES (814) 634-5154 895-5535 Be eOBeINS op Moen ance Kelly Tires, RUSTFREE Rustproofing Grantaville Shopoinie Canter BROWNING’S FOODLAND SOUTHERN SUPERMARKET AUTO Oakland, Maryland SUPPLY Supermarket with the best Variety Quality Manor Mart Building, Rt. 135 PricoletService Mt. Lake Park, Md 21550 Phone (301) 334-1200 ‘We Know What It Is To Feed A Family”’ Red Broadwater, Manager Rick Hamilton, Manager Advertisements 155 == Comfort MAJESTIC wy Inn. GARDENS FROM LOW BUDGET TOURIST TO LUXURY RESTAURANT CONSCIOUS EXECUTIVES || COCKTAIL LOUNGE S EXECUTIVE SUITES Of anh |e GRANDEBALEROON e HANDICAP ROOMS MEETING ROOMS See. le : Saas BANQUETS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTEL RESTAURANT 689-2050 689-9445 LOCATED ON RT 36 BETWEEN RTS 40 48 FROSTBURG Chevron RINGER PETROLEUM COMPANY GASOLINE AND HEATING FUEL RPM GREASES AND MOTOR OILS = ; Michael Saturday III u Registered Representative HEATING SYSTEMS - SALES AND SERVICE yar: Franklin Financial Services | R.D. 1, BOX 54 - MARKLEYSBURG, PA. 15459 CORFORATIO Coppeeanon Springfield, Illinois PHONES: (412) 329-5555 Ru. 5, Box 304A (412) 329-5554 Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 301-387-4797 TABOR’S RESTAURANT THE DELI - SANDWICHES SHORT STOP. Scare SONSHINE PIZZA PARLOR INC. 301-334-1655 SELF SERVICE GAS Soft Serve Sandwiches 1057 E. OAK ST. oe oleae ante Dinners 272 Maple St., Friendsville, MD. 9° inks OAKLAND, MD. Pizza Phone 746-5822 Pastries Come See The GIANT For All Of TERRY E. DORNBURG, D.D.S. Your Automotive Needs Grantsville Area Health Center Grantsville, MD 21536 Convenient Hours ITEAMY 1M TEAM{ONE]) ONE] Phone: 895-5955 or 826-8676 RENAULT SSikEP We Care OAKLAND, MARYLAND About You 334-9494 Mon.-Fri., 8-7; Sat., 8-4; Evenings By Appointment CHEVROLET — OLOSMOBILE — BUICK — GMC TRUCKS 156 Advertisements PRavidsons b¥iscount ; 219 Mini-Mall 334-3822 Open Sundays Noon to 5:00 We Have All Your Sporting Needs BURNETT, EISWERT AND JANES, PA ; Attorneys at Law - 5000 Thayer Center Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 334-9480 Bart's Burgers Soft ee 100% ground sirloin burgers, thick and juicy Across from GCC on Bumble Bee Road 387-7034 Your Hosts, Dave and Gladys Bowman Step Back In Time THE COUNTRY INN bed and breakfast P. 0. Box 397 Telephone Deep Creek Drive 301 McHenry, MD 2154] 387-6694 Roger McKenzie Owner MAPLE CITY TIRE OUTLET Passenger-Cycle-Truck-Farm Cummins Engine Truck Repair 610 Beachley Street Meyersdale, PA 15552 Phone (814) 634-0545 or 634-5180 Bridgestone and Kelly Tires Spinbalancing and Recapping DOUBLE G RANCH Campground and Riding Stable McHenry, MD 387-5481 BEACHY’S PHARMACY Gerry Beachy (301) 895-5177 Pharmacist (310) 826-8204 MD 21536 Visit our new pharmacy at 149 Main Street- 1 block east of our old location Grantsville, TELEPHONE 301 - 387-6121 IDEN’S TAXIDERMY MOSSER ROAD MCHENRY, MARYLAND 21541 Advertisements 157 DOERR CONSTRUCTION INC. Box 31 Accident, Maryland 21520 Tony Doerr - Vice Ronald Doerr - Pres. 7 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 ADVERTISEMENTS 158 Advertisements Owner BARBARA VISNISKI OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS Quality Clay Products Since 1902 Springs, Pennsylvania 814-662-2100 or 814-662-2110 OAKLAND’S TROPICAL WORLD ; 207 Alder Street «, Oakland, Md. 21550 301-334-8195 Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. OAKLAND COCA- COLA P.O. Box 168 Oakland, MD 21550 Something's always happening on the Mountain Top! | REPUBLICAN | Publishing Garrett County news for over 110 years. WALT’S GENERAL STORE SOUTHERN OFFICE Trustworthy Open SUPPLY Hardware Daily 205 5S. Third Street Phone: 387-5225 Oakland, MD 21550 PHOTO Deep Creek Drive, McHenry, MD (301) 334-4900 TOPSIDER RESTAURANT LOUNGE Daily Breakfast and Lunch Specials Casual dining Featuring: BON- TON EYERLY’S JCPENNY SEARS Kmart and over 85 fine store stores and services Mall Hours: Monday-Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Winchester and Vocke Roads LaVale, MD Phone: 387-9820 Meals Served: Mon-Sat 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Advertisements 159 Give Cavities The Brush Off! ae Call Dr. Dave Sheets For Gentle Dental Care 334-3013 Ds ste bi. 106 $. Second St. OAKLAND PHARMACY Oakland, MD Hours: Mon.-Fri.,8:30-9:30;Sat.. 8:30-9:00 Saa.,8:30-5:00 24-hour film service if brought in by 10 a.m. Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Wedding Boutique Cifts 4000 Thayer Center Rt 219 North Oakland, MD 21550 334-1111 RROWHEAD By | WA AY Stewart Huneral Home 32 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Grocery Deli Star Route 1, Box 116 Oakland, Maryland Liga aie OS “Friends Helping Friends” Deep Creek Lake, Maryland (301) 387-4020 North Third Street Oakland, Maryland : Senka’s Carpet j a Bedding rte BT aL Tastee Crisp Chicken Big Country Burgers Shrimp Subs Pizza Shakes Freezee (301) 334-2800 (301) 334-8220 DEB SWIGER 114 SOUTH 3RD STREET MANAGER OAKLAND, MD 21550 Drive Up Window Service 10-5 Weekdays 10-8 Fridays 10-1 Saturdays The Big Tee Burger Sy eee ADVERTISEMENTS 160 Advertisements ENGLANDERS PHARMACY In Oakland For Health Needs Telephone: exe) 334-3977 LANDSCAPING MANY BEAUTIFUL SHRUBS Yjijj MANUFACTURERS +s LAMINATED RAFTERS and WOOD ROOF TRUSSES Located % mile N. of G.C.C. on Bumble Bee Road - McHenry 387-4650 Complete Line of Building Materials RD. 2, Oakland, Maryland 21550 “Sorry, But-You’re Just Too Young!” ORNER SONS TRUCKING, INC. It’s no secret that some insurance companies may not like to sell auto insurance to youthful drivers. At Nationwide Insurance however, we care about youthful drivers. We know that they—like their parents—need solid protection. GENERAL TRUCKING Rt. 1 Box 209 Grantsville, MD That’s why we’re pleased to offer Nationwide Auto Insurance to good, reponsible drivers of all ages. (301)-895-5436 Call Nationwide today for a second opinion on your auto protection at no obligation or cost. Jerry L. Ferguson, Agent 428 North 3rd Street Big Tee Plaza (| NATIONWIDE Oakland, MD INSURANCE 334-1040 i Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home office Columbus, Ohio Advertisements 161 i FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone 895-5131 Grantsville, MD 21536 Main Street | Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5220 BETTY JO’S FASHIONS GUY’S TIRE SHOP, INC. Manager: Bill Miller SEARS CATALOG STORE Midway Plaza Oakland, MD ait A a Phone Orders Phone Orders 301-334- 301-334-3904 3904 Kelly-Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires Sawdust Retreads Truck Tire Recapping Fabrics for fashions and needlework. Candles. Floral Arrangements. Main Street Grantsville, MD 895-5958 ADVERTISEMENTS Grantsville Shop 895-5126 162 Advertisements NAPA AUTO PARTS i Phone Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-4 895-5080 689-3315 Sunday 8-2 826-8302 “We help keep America moving”’ Open 7 days a week Grantsville Shopping Center Route 219 Route 40 GRANTSVILLE the Route 219 40 CLEAN AND FRIENDLY Shopping Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Advertisements 163 164 Advertisements FUEL CITY Rt. 219 N. Rt. 48, Exit 22 Grantsville, MD 21536 76) Convenient 24-HR. Shopping For Fuel, Gas, and Groceries 895-5148 Voders ae) 826-8617 Copntry Tork YODER’S MEAT AND UNIQUE COUNTRY FOODS Y% mile on Rt. 669 Grantsville, MD {BORON Shop for the difference at Meyersdale SHOP ’N SAVE Meyersdale, PA 15552 % (814)-634-8012 3 é WeHenry. . Waryland 21547 Gustom Screen Kinted Uparel Bil! Cummings (801) 887 -4880 INNLET MOTOR LODGE One Of Deep Greeks Newest | 20 Lakeside rooms 387-5596 1 mile from ski slopes DISCOUNT LIQUOR Located in the parking lot of Browning's Foodland (301) 334-1811 RAILEY REALTY Deep Creek Lake, MD Star Route 1, Box 158 Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 387-5528 Congratulations Graduates Of ’88! YOUTHLAND Oakland, Maryland MOUNTAINEER MARINE, INC. Sales Service P. O. Box 141 Accident, MD 21520 387-5170 Shean Delight UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Accident Professional Building Accident, MD 21520 Telephone: 826-8766 Advertisements 165 CHEVRON Finzel’s Gas Main Street U.S. 40 Grantsville, MD Chevron NEWMAN FUNERAL HOMES 155 Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 24-Hour Towing Rustproofing Minor Repairs Major Overhaul Complete Exhaust (301) 895-5262 System 143 Second Ave. 895-3109 Hours by Friendsville, MD 21531 826-8860 Appointment | Grantsville, MD Only Star Route Box 33B Accident, MD 21520 CASSELMAN VETINARY SERVICE Farm and Pet Animal Services David N. Rawe, D.V.M. (301)-895-5188 (301)-826-8222 COGELY’S BARBER SHOP | Deep Creek Pharmacy ‘Your Care Is Our Care: McHenry Plaza - U. S. Rt. 219 McHenry, Maryland 21541 Gernard A. Nerpel PLAZA DELI McHenry, MD (301) 387-5300 Good Luck Seniors!! -AHERN’S BARBER SHOP 387-6600 : 306 East Street Oakland, MD 21550 | Advertisements Advertisements To The 1988 Senior Class Of Northern The time has come for us to depart and go our seperate ways, but left behind are the memories we all shared here at Northern High. | wish you all the best of luck in all that you do. | sure will miss everyone—Good Luck! | oye ya all, Kimberly Frantz SS9S-5426 S26-8se2e08 THE COUNTRY HEARTH Sierra Woodstoves @ Dura-Vent Insulated Flu Consolidated Dutchwest Wood and Coa! Stoves Majestic Fireplaces ®@ Fireplace Accessories Clayton Wood and Coal Furnaces Grantsville Plaza IG Sores) Richard Lee DeWitt Grantsville, MD 21536 Owner Located Conveniently at x the Wisp Ski Resort : McHenry, MD SKI SHOP ACCIDENT GARAGE Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge Sales Service - Parts Main Street Accident, MD 21520 826-8181 895-5230 Chevrolet Sales and Service General Tires BILLY BENDER CHEVROLET Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5115 Grantsville, MD 21536 Advertisements 167 Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 Groceries Produce Deli Trays and Fruit Bowls Fresh Meats Beer Shop at FRATZ RED WHITE The Home of Rock Bottom Prices Now Two Store to Serve You Better Closest Supermarket Located - on Both Sides of the Lake Route 219 North of Oakland, MD 21550 FRATZ TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORES pepuance: EMS ae Sporting Goods Clothing True-Test Paints Plumbing Heating Supplies McCollough Chain Saw Sales and Service FRATZ MOBILE MODULAR HOMES R.V. Sales Service (301) 826-8672 Located at FRATZ RED WHITE Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 ADVERTISEMENTS 168 Advertisements LAKEVIEW EXON ey Se DEEP CREEK LAKE A A Realty @� Better. sag Homes for domestic foreign cars service We've got it. and trucks Hard-to-find parts ROAD SERVICE | MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS U-HAUL TRUCK TRAILER RENTAL 24 HOUR TOWING GENERAL STORE - BEER - WINE LIQUOR TO GO STATE INSPECTION STATION 3417 AM Two Names You Can Trust Rt. 219 at Deep Creek Lake 387-4700 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rt. 219 North of Oakland | ais 334-9777 a) 387-681 ] see Main Street of Grantsville RT 219 DEEP CREEK LAKE McHENRY 895-5058 Tom Glotfelty Dave Vitez Se Lakeside Aviation, Inc. Charters ¢ Scenic Rides © Flight Instruction Located at Garrett County Airport (301) 387-4100 McHenry, Maryland 21541 ‘An Eating And Greeting Place”’ Restaurant Features: Homemade Italian Specialities Stacked Sandwiches Hoagies Pizza LITTLE MEADOWS MOTEL Rt 40 219 East of Grantsville Grantsville, MD 895-5142 Salishury Builders’ Supply Pao BOs Ihe SALISBURY, PA. 15558 A Mom and Pop Business Call in orders welcome 387-5532 Raymond K. Sayler (814) 662-2601 Advertisements 169 Com, o8 OmmMuUNiTy ° SELF « vocAt Secretarial Science Sciences Careers ¢ Transfer e¢ Personal Growth LOW COST! YOU’RE ACCEPTED! Be a partner in paying for your education. Start at G.C.C. Register Early Call Now for Information or Appointment 387-6666 Financial Aid Available! Math And Science Business Administration Silver Free Inn COCKTAIL LOUNGE SPECIALIZING IN ITALIANCUISINE OLD WORLD FRESH SEAFOOD e ATMOSPHERE CHARBROILED STEAKS « DECOR TENDER CHICKEN 387-4040 Silver Tree Serves Dinner Every Day Of The Year RESTAURANT OPEN 5PM -11PM WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 4PM - 10PM “SILVER TREE HARBOR” THE OUTDOOR SUMMER SEAFOOD BAR GLENDALE BRIDGE RD ON DEEP CREEK LAKE JCPenney Country Club Mall LaVale, MD 170 Advertisements Patrons — BUCKEL’S STORE LEONARD SINES RINGER’S GARAGE TOWN MOTEL MAST’S Furniture-Appliances-Carpet Grantsville, MD 895-5232 Bopp’s Flower Shop, Inc. 19 North Liberty Street Cumberland, Maryland 7 22-4330 16 Broadway Frostburg, MD 21532 689-3452 Glenn K. Davis “PIZZAS CALZONES HEROS DINNERS DESSERTS SPECIALTIES NEW YORK STYLE ees MBBRENDA EDDIE ENMU, AND OTHER FINE ITALIAN FOODS DOMINICK We Sell. GYRO’s and Coke Products Sun.-Thur. 1} 1am-1 1pm Fri. Sot. }1am- fpm OPEN ALL YEAR Deep Creek Drive across from Innlet Motor Lodge (301) 387-6800 We accept == Advertisements 171 LONE STAR RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours U.S. Rt. 40 Markleysburg, PA 15459 (412) 329-5631 HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. Homemade Bread, Rolls, And Pies Daily Specials Central Garrett Industrial Park Accident, Maryland 21520 (301) 826-8651 Telex 86223 CASSELMAN LUMBER Lumber e Paint © Siding eTrussese Windows. Flooring ¢ Cedar e Hardwood Kitchen Counter Tops © Mini Barns Custom Kitchen Design eis ae 826-8164 895-3271 172 Advertisements Peuhd. STUDIOS Your Official School Photographer 36-38 N. CENTRE STREET ltt DOWNTOWN - CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND 21502 Phone 724-1303 Patrons BEVERAGE SHOPPE DR. TED REEDER WATERS EDGE COURT Start at the top. Put Number 1 to work for you: Contin, a GERKMAINS SEWING CENTER Singer Approved [:ealer The Ultra Unlimited 6268 Sewing Machine See a Wide Variety of Sewing Machines at a Wide Range of Prices Sales Rentals Parts Oakland, MD 21550 334-2560 THE FURNITURE COUNTRY TIME For information on a REALTY career as part of the MARKET P.O. BOX 95 Number 1 home selling MCHENRY, MD 21541 system in America, give (301) 387-9500 us a Call today. THE FURNITURE MARKET GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING PLAZA RTS. 40 219 N. GRANTSVILLE, MD 301-895-3232 Patrons — PAUL R. BOGGS D.D.S. GOEHRINGER DELI INGLENOOK GIFT SHOP ONE TEN HAIR DESIGN Home furnishings by Rowe, Bassett, LA-Z-BOY, and Broyhill. Major Appliances by White Westinghouse TV’s from Magnavox Radio Shack and movie rentals Advertisements 173 Chipping slag off of metal, Jeff Lowdermilk works pre- cisely to complete his Industrial Arts project. nce, Jimmy Thomas operate: yy computer. SWSE . ‘ : . Se = WY Mtge Yi Marcia Sisler participates in the dress-up day during Homecoming week. Pen in hand and wite-out nearby, Robert Yoder works steadily to complete his task in Vo-Ag. With alook of confusion ammy Weimer tries to uncover the mystery of her computer problem. _ Todd House is in ot thought while Bob Getty records his notes in Vo- A+X=(N1 A A Realty 169 Accident Elementary School 146 Accident Garage 167 Addison Craft Gift Shop 166 Aherns’ Barber Shop 166 American HV Test Systems 172 Arrowhead 160 Art Butler Auto Sales 152 Attorneys At Law 157 Artice, Clint 67 Artice, Dawn 62, 127 Atwood, Barry 38, 124 Bach, Matt 66, 67, 82, 124 Bailey, Deanna 86, 88, 126 Baker, Bill 67, 134 Baker, Deborah 9, 61, 62, 88, 117, 118, 119, 127, 128 Barefoot’s Service Center 151 Baush Lomb 150 Beachy, Fred E. Lumber Co. 147 Beachy, Jennifer 67, 128 Beachy, Marvin 140 Beachy, Mary K. 38, 127, 128, 129 Beachy, Plilip 38, 39 Beachy, Sherri 67, 69, 131 Beachy’s Pharmacy 157 Beal, Kim 67, 94, 96, 127, 179, 123 Beeman, Melissa 37, 39, 88, 104, 114 176 Beeman, Michele 67, 104, 126, 128, 123 Beitzel, Diane 38, 127 Beitzel, Kevin 72, 81 Beitzel Photography 152 Beitzel, Renee 67, 179 Beitzel, Sheila 31, 62, 125 Beitzel, Tina 38 Bender, Brian 62, 134 Bender, Dave 100 Bender, Dennis 62 Bender, Dianne 5, 6, 24, 39, 91, 118, 131 Bender, Jencene 5, 39, 127, 132 Bender, Kenton 38, 91, 118, 134 Bender, Robin 19, 31, 67, 111, 128 Bender, Roxanne 62, 119, 127, 128, 131 Betty Jo’s Fashion 162 Bevan, James 67, 77, 127, 128 Bicker, Barb 38, 44, 88 Billmeyer, Barnie 67, 81, 134, 79 Bill’s Marine Service 148 Bill Sharon’s Pizza Parlour 155 Billy Bender Chevrolet 167 Birkby, Jennifer 22, 62, 89, 118, 119, 130, 114 Bishoff, Mike 67, 69, 117, 137, 180 Bishoff, Shawn 38, 88, 128 Bishoff, Bill 39, 117, 116 Bittinger, Tony 4, 14, 60, 62, 112, 127, 128 Bittinger, Blair 66, 67, 81, 98, 122, 79 Bittinger, Elonda 71, 72, 111, 79 Bittinger, Frank 72, 135 Bittinger, Gretta 72, 96, 179, 123 Bittinger, Lisa 5, 39 Bittinger, Merrill Bittinger, Michael 62 Bittinger, Pau! 72, 98 Bittinger, Roger 39, 112 Bittinger, Sheli 11, 26, 27, 40, 88, 91, 110 Bittinger, Steve 67, 130 Bittinger, Terry 62, 130 Bittinger, Teresa 40, 88, 91, 135 Bittinger, Tom 72 Bittner, Eric 41, 136 Book Market 150 Boord, James 140 Bowman, Charlotte 23, 62, 86, 88, 119, 128 Bowser, Blaine 67, 130 Bowser, Eric 130, 174 Bowser, Jennifer 67, 127, 123 Bowser, Johnny 62, 136 Bowser, Kenneth 41, 81, 88, 134 Bowser, Linda 22, 72, 130 Bowser, Mary 40, 88, 92 Bowser, Naomi 71, 72, 81, 125, 78 Bowser, Peggy 62, 104, 126, 127, 135 Bowser, Suzanne 40, 88, 91, 118, 123, 79 Bray, Stacy 18, 19, 29, 67, 69, 110 Brenneman, Angie 62, 119, 127, 132 Brenneman, David 72, 77, 138, 79 Brenneman, Lorne 72, 73, 98, 124 Brenneman, Lynn 10, 140, 142 Brenneman, Lynne 67, 122 Brenneman, Mike 67, 81, 138 Brenneman, Pamela 20, 67, 123 Brenneman, Steve 41, 88, 122 Brenneman, Tamara 20, 67, 94, 127 Broadwater, Darla 22, 41, 88, 130, 114 Broadwater, Gloria 9, 62, 88, 119, 131 Broadwater, jodi 29, 60, 62, 87, 88, 120, 138 Broadwater, Lori 67, 127, 129 Broadwater, Patricia 61, 62, 137 Broadwater, Patty 71, 72, 127, 174 Broadwater, Stephanie 62, 88, 120, 121, 126, 128 Broadwater, Teresa 62, 127, 135 Broadwater, Terry 72 Broadwater, Beitzel Valerie 57, 89, 131, 135 Brode, Travis 67, 133 Brown, Lynn 140 Browning, Dixie 23, 67, 90, 120, 124, 128 Browning’s Foodland 155 Buckel, Brian 62 Buckel, Kristina 40, 88, 124 Buckel, Randel 62, 124, 130 Burdock, Tanya 5, 24, 25, 29, 30, 40, 88, 119, 120, 131, 135, 116 Burow, David Burow, William 40, 80, 124 Burt’s Burgers 157 Butler, Terri 67, 131 Butler, William 72 Buttorff, Patrick 41, 136 Calhoun, Don 72, 130 Cals Carpet Warehouse 150 Campbell, Bobbie 72,.126, 127, 128 Caney Valley Sport Shop 146 Carleton, Clay 21, 67, 98, 137, 180 Carlson, Stacy 71, 72, 85, 87, 135, 78 Carr, Larry 13, 41 Carr, Lisa 6, 41, 88, 131 Casselman Lumber Co. 172 Casselman Vetinary Service 166 Casteel, Jeremiah 67 Chevron 166 Coddington, Brian 42, 137 Coddington, Cathy 140 Cogely’s Barber Shop 166 Comfort Inn 156 Compton, Gary L. Dr. 152 Conaway, Brad 42 Cook, Debra 21, 25, 26, 27, 43, 46, 88, 118, 120, 127, 128, 129, 116 Cosner, Brett 72, 174 Cosner, Linda 43, 88, 89 Country Club Mall 159 Country Inn 157 Cowan, Tyler 42, 49, 124 Crone, Kristin 3, 62, 88, 117 Cross, Kim 85 Crystal Waters Marina 146 Cupler, Susan 72, 85, 135 Davidson’s Army Navy 157 Davis, Jacqueline 140, 141 Deal, Larry 140 Deam, Elizabeth 140 Deep Creek Outfitters 149 Deniker, Melanie 72, 125, 127, 78 Detrick, Deanna 72 DeVore, Robert 140, 143 DeWitt, Aaron 62, 138 Discount Liquors 165 Dixon, Billy 62, 137 Doerr Construction Inc. 158 Dolan, Candy 42, 50, 88, 132 Dolan, Randy 72, 98, 135 Dolan, Rebecca 62, 134 Dolan, Sandy 62, 134 Dolan, Timothy 42, 134 Donahue, Lorri 67, 128 Dornburg, Terry E. 156 Double G Ranch 157 Douds, Don 140, 143 Douds, Mary 140, 143 Dubansky, Max 8, 25, 66, 72 Duckworth, Wiliam 107, 122 Dunithan, Tiffany 62, 88, 135 Durst, Andy 72 Durst, David 72 Durst, Gerald 62, 98, 130 Durst, John 67, 134 Durst, Julie 67, 69 Durst, Kim 67 Durst, Lisa 72, 127, 131 Durst, Scott 98, 128 Durst, Teresa 70, 72, 84, 125, 79 Edgar, Laura 62, 119, 131 Edwards, Kristin 19, 67, 104, 105, 117, 126, 128 Eggleston, Daniel 19, 62, 98, 99, 102 Eggleston, Ricky 65, 67, 69, 98, 138 Eichorn, Tammy 72, 126, 127 Eichorn, Tonya 62, 127, 131 Ellis, Ann 140, 142 Emory, Nathaniel 19, 61, 62, 63, 122 Englander’s Pharmacy 161 Faidley, Ida 61, 62, 88, 127, 131 Faidley, James 42 Faidley, Jeff 62 Farrar, Richard 140 Fash, Moya 62, 86, 88, 124 Fazenbaker, Betty 42, 88, 81, 131 Fazenbaker, Cathy 72, 127 Fazenbaker, Dale 72, 98 Fazenbaker, Melissa 42, 119, 135 Fazenbaker, Sandy 62, 135 Fazenbaker, Tracy 67, 69, 80, 137 Ferguson, Tonya 62, 124 Fike, Chad 72, 124 Fike, Diane 67, 124 Fike, Jeremy 67 Fike, Lisa 62, 82, 131 Fike, Stacy 70, 72, 97, 135 Fike, Tina 62 Fink, Joseph 66, 67, 134 Fink, Mary Ann 140, 142, 92 Fink, Randy 98 Fisher, Raija 67, 69, 110, 120 Flowerloft, The 153 Flowers Things 155 Flushing Shirt Factory 162 Foley, Amy 66, 67, 127, 128 Folk, David 41, 42 Folk, Jonathon 62, 84, 136 Folk, Trena 10, 60, 62, 133 Four Season’s Stitchery 162 Frantz, Eric 19, 30, 67, 98, 136, 79 Frantz, Kim 10, 24, 42, 88, 94, 120, 121, 127, 131 Frantz, Mary 140 Frantz, Rachel 9, 67, 127 Fratz, David 62 Fratz, Jeff 145 Fratz Red White 168 Fratz, Shawn 67, 137, 79 Frazee, Aleeta 72, 138, 179 Frazee, Beverly 140 Frazee, Kendra 9, 16, 17, 25, 117, 120, 121, 128, 116 Frazee, Rodney 60, 62 Frazee, Ronald 62, 137 Frazee, Valerie 6, 140, 141 Frickey, Kathy 42 Friend, Angie 72, 96, 123 Friend, Brian 11, 67, 98 Friend, Dana 22, 67, 76, 127, 128 Friend, Darla 29, 62 Friend, John 16, 17, 67, 83, 98, 122 Friend, Lucretia Huse 42, 44, 88 Friend, Marsha 67, 103, 126 Friendsville Auto Center 146 Friendsville Pharmacy 157 Frye, Brenda 62, 134 Frye, Christie 67, 84, 131, 92 Frye, John P. 44, 81, 91, 134 Frye, Tammy 67, 135, 78 Fuel City 165 Fuller, Amy 72, 74, 90, 121, 127, 135 Garlitz, Sheila 67, 86 Garrett Community College 170 Garrett National Bank 164 Georg, Daniel 21, 62, 127, 128 Georg, Dorothy 139 Georg, Mary 27, 67, 69, 129 Georg, Ruth 140 | Georg, Stacey 45, 131 Georg, Tony 67, 76, 130 Getty, Bob 72, 83, 130, 136, 175 Gilpin, David 15 Gittere, Lisa 67, 124 Gittere, Shawn 72, 74, 135 Glass, Michael 45 Glass, Robert 44 Glotfelty, Margret 141 Glotfelty, Steve 65, 67, 79 Glotfelty, Tracey 18, 72, 96, 123 Gnagey Inc. 150 Golden, Heather 72, 77, 91, 111, 124, 128 Golden, Jenni 16, 17, 23, 26, 27, 44, 50, 110, 118, 124 Golden, Sonya 141, 143 Gonder Insurance Agency 151 Grantsville Elementary School 152 Grantsville Feed Supply 153 Grantsville Foodland 163 Grantsville Liquors 151 Graham, Carla 17, 67, 69, 111, 120, 128 Graham, Vera 138, 140, 141 Green, Edward 2, 6, 131, 140 Green, Kim 9, 16, 18, 19, 67, 76, 128 Green, Melissa 72, 128, 130 Gregg’s Pharmacy 152 Grove, Keith 45, 84, 124 Gutherie, Roger 45 Gutherie, Tammy 60, 67, 89 Guy’s Tire Shop 162 H H Hardware 151 Hackett, Anthony Hackett, Dean 62 Haer, Tommy 15, 72, 90, 98, 136 Hamilton, Valerie 72, 103, 135 Handwerk, Marla 62, 87, 88, 119, 120, 125 Harberson Walker 155 Hardesty’s True Value 150 Hare, Billy 72, 92 Hare, Laurie 44, 127 Harmon, Randy 72, 82, 130, 134 Harmke, John 44, 89, 136 Harris, Jerry 67, 69, 98, 136 Health Center Pharmacy 151 Helbig Jewelry 152 Hensley, Brian 25, 72, 74 Hershberger, Jodi 67, 69, 128, 78 Hetrick, Robert 81, 134, 141 Hetz, Charles 65, 67 Hetz, Dawn 62, 86, 88, 135 Hetz, Lea 62, 87, 128 Hetz, Ronald 72 Hicks, Alex 21, 27, 44, 51, 87, 88, 128, 137 Hilltop Fruit Market 151 Himmler, Charles 140, 141 Hinebaugh, Kim 62, 91, 94, 96, 119, 120, 123 Hockman, Ron ‘‘Bonkey’’ 29, 62, 91, 134 Hockman, Sherri 72, 125, 127 Hockman, Terri 72, 125 Hoffman, Mattew 67, 137 Holliday, Carrie 67, 128, 132 Holliday, Fred 21, 27, 45, 51, 87, 88, 133 Holliday, Joy 24, 62, 131 Holloway, Robert ‘‘ Lee’’ 70, 72, 74, 78, 112 Holtschneider, Greg 27, 30, 45, 46, 117, 118, 126, 128, 116 Horchler, Khiem 62, 124 Horchler, Wayne 67, 134, 180 House, Carie 45, 88, 137 House, Dale House, Jennifer 72, 125 House, Larry ‘‘Todd’’ 72, 82, 175 House, Linda 72, 131, 174 House, Peter House, Tammy 62, 131 Hoyes Store Bakery 149 Hughes, John 14, 17, 19, 72, 91, 97, 98, 107, 124 Humberson, Harold 141 Humberson Homes Inc. 149 Humberson, Ronda 46, 133 Humberson’s 146 Huse, Katrina 72, 132 HV Test Systems 172 Iden, Greg 29, 46, 49, 88, 100, 117, 136, 116 Iden, Kelli 18, 62, 86, 117, 124, 116 Iden’s Taxidermy Innlet Motor Lodge 165 Innovative Concepts 152 Irwins Arts Crafts 150 Jacques, Tammy 67, 126, 127, 128, Jacques, Wayne 72, 98 Jamison, Roger 4, 72, 137 J B Tire Service 153 jC Penney 170 Jenkins, Chris 72, 81, 98, 124 Jenkins, Richard 62, 76 Jenkins, Roy 14, 62, 137 Jones, J. V. O.D. 155 Jones, Petrina 9, 20, 61, 62, 88, 110, 117, 127, 128 Jones, Sean 23, 30, 41, 47, 112 Kahl, Brandy 72, 128 Kahl, Scott 68, 78 Kamp, Kelby 62, 124 Keefer, Crystal 65, 68, 87, 132 Keister, Charlie 19, 47, 98, 99 Kelly’s 155 Keystone Lime Company 148 Kight’s Insurance Co. 150 King, Kirby 4, 13, 68, 102, 112 Kinsinger, Tricia 46, 86, 88, 127, 128 Kinzey, Dawn 68 Kisner, Phillip 68, 69 Klotzbaugh, Diane 82, 140, 141 Knox, Ronald 21, 70, 72, 81, 124 Kolbe, William 87, 133, 141 LaClair, James Lakeside Aviation 169 Lakeview Exxon 169 Lancaster, Bobby 62, 127, 128 Lancaster, Robert 141 Lancaster, Rosaline 138, 141, 142 Lapp, Latisha 16, 17, 18, 46, 88, 132, 83, 79 Lapp, Tanya 138 Lapp, Terri 71, 72, 78, 132 Lasbaugh, Tina 18, 104 LaShel 149 Laurel Sport Shop 150 Law, Barbara 131, 141, 143 Leasher, Scott Leonard’s Saw Shop 153 Lehr, Dianne 37, 47, 48, 135 Leight, Bobby 68, 102 Lewis, Ammie 47, 82, 88, 135 Lewis, David 13, 68, 102, 126 Lewis, LeeAnn 70, 72, 133 Lewis, Sandy 23, 30, 42, 88, 89, 128, 129 Lichty, Paul 13, 46, 130 Lichty, Tresa 72, 74, 125 Lindeman, Anita 72, 131 Lindeman, Shelly 131 Lindeman’s Sunoco 155 Lipscomb, Rodney 16, 17, 19, 46, 53, 98, 99, 112, 122 Linisex Hair Design 165 Little Meadows Motel 169 Loar, Wesley 68, 69, 76, 112 Lobo El 149 Lone Star Restautant 172 Lowdermilk, Jeff 72, 74, 130 Lowdermilk, Rodney 134 Lowery, Michele 36, 47, 88 Lovett, Carolle Ann 141, 143 Lytle, Eddie 11, 17, 47, 60, 98, 99, 122 Lytle, Jenny 9, 68, 120, 127 Maple City Tire Outlet 157 Margroff, Wendy 73, 85, 127, 135 Martin, Eric 47, 88, 118, 120, 136 Martin, Joanny 139 Martin, Heath 41, 48, 127 Martin, Heather 64, 68, 103, 120, 132 Mason, Christine 126 Mason, Jamie 73 Mast’s Furniture 150 Mast, Stacie 70, 73, 103, 126 Maust, Jason 134 Maust, Lorie 70, 73, 127, 132 Maust, Randy 68, 138 Maust, Sheldon 68, 69, 136, 138 McCarty, Barbara 42, 48, 131 McClintock, Kim 5, 49, 88, 127, 114 McClintock, Steve 8, 61, 88, 124, 125 McElroy, Cellina 11, 60, 120, 124, 135 McElroy, Olila 15, 68, 96, 123 McKenzie, Christine 4, 10, 16, 17, 49, 125 McKenzie, Connie 5, 10, 28, 30, 40, 42, 48, 120, 121, 125 McKenzie, Darren 17, 68, 98, 136 McKenzie, Dayton 68, 130 McKenzie, Diane 73 McKenzie, Joseph 103, 141, 143 McKenzie, Kathy 5, 68, 103 McKenzie, Laura 48, 91, 135 McKenzie, Tammy L. 49, 86, 137 McKenzie, Tammy M. 49, 81, 132 McKenzie’s Nursery 161 Menges, Mike 10, 66, 68, 69, 124 Merkel, Rob 68, 69, 124 Merrill, Marcy 6, 138 Meyers, JoAnn 141 Meyers, Becky 48, 80, 88, 120, 121, 123 Michaels, Brenda 60, 135 Micro Integration 145 Miller, Cindy 73, 132 Miller, Connie Miller, David 8, 86, 124, 125 Miller, Diane 73, 132 Miller, Heather 68 Miller, Joanna 141, 142 Miller, Lisa 9, 60, 88, 127, 135 Miller, Pamela 73, 96, 123 Miller, Paul 68, 130 Miller, Penny 71, 73, 103, 135 Miller, Tammy Miner, Betty 68, 96, 127, 123 Miner, Beverly 48, 130 Minick, Lori 27, 66, 68, 103, Minnick, Steve 141 Montgomery, Jeff 140, 141 Morgan, Donald 68 Morris, Aaron 11, 73, 98, 102, 124, 128 Morris, Lorin 23, 30, 86, 104, 105, 124, 128 Morrison, Laveda 88, 127 Morton, Steve 11, 16, 17, 46, 50, 91, 98, 99, 107, 118, 123, 122 Mosser, Mona 11, 43, 49, 88, 136 Moutainer Marine Inc. 165 Murphy, Jason 73, 132 Murphy, Marvin 77, 88, 127, 141 Murray, Tracy 20, 73, 111, 124 Napa Auto Parts 163 Nationwide Insurance Co. 161 Naylor, Tom 68 Nazelrod, Joy Nedrow, William 11, 73, 98, 128, 138 Nerpel, Gernard A. 166 Nesline, Brad 71, 73, 135 Newman Funeral Homes 166 Nice, Donetta 138, 141, 142 Nichol, Leroy 81 Nielson, Lisa 70, 132 Niesslein, David M. D.M.D. 150 Niner, Paul 66, 68, 134 Noble, DeWayne 86, 124, 135 Noble, Leilani 10, 88, 89, 133 North Garrett Lanes 149 Norris, Anna May 142 Oakland Coca Cola 159 Oakland Tropical World 159 Oak-Mar Motel Restrauntant 151 Oester, Greg 50, 138 Oester, Linda 50, 88, 91, 118, 132 Opel, Jesse 47, 51, 134 Orner, Jerry 41, 51, 91, 100, 118 Orner, Kevin 66, 68, 98, 134 Orner Son’s Trucking Inc. 161 Otto Brick Tile Works 159 Otto, Elizabeth 88, 119, 135 Patterson, Kathy 140, 142, 92 Patton, Sandy 68, 70, 131 Perfetti, Barbara 60, 142 Perfetti, Eric 83, 142 Perando, Ricky 66, 68, 82, 98, 136 Perry, Kina 26, 27, 29, 59, 61, 88, 89, 119, 135 Peterson, Kathleen 18, 31, 88, 110 Platter, Charity 71, 73, 127, 131, 174 Platter, Diana 73, 126 Platter, Scott 73, 90, 136 Platter, Tina 81, 135 Platter, Tracy 131, 135 Platter, Veronica 73 Plaza Dehli 166 Pluebell, Chet 73, 98, 120, 125 Pluebell, Michelle 1, 73, 126, 128 Point View Inn 146 Pratt, Maggie 2, 61 Proudfoot’s 160 Quade, Marjorie 37, 55, 138 Railey Realty 165 Ramsey, Megan 31, 50, 91, 117, 118, 124, 128, 116 Ramsey, Molly 2, 73 Rawe, Maggie 3, 17, 18, 73, 103, 125 Reichenbecher, Gary 142 Reichenbecher, Martin O.D. 153 Republican, The 159 Resh, Angie 68, 87, 127, 133 Resh, Carol 2, 89, 118, 119 Resh, Rebecca 88 Richardson, Jean 139, 140 Rigidply Rafters 161 Riley, Patrick 142 Ringer Petroleum 156 Robinson, JoAnn 85, 142, 143 Rodehaever, Jamie 50 Rodeheaver, Danny 73, 130 Rodeheaver, Plilip 27, 46, 50, 51, 88, 117, 118, 132, 116 Rodeheaver, Tina 6, 88, 104, 105, 126 Ross, Jay 66, 68, 124 Ross, Tina 51, 127, 137 Rutruck, Sharon 142 Rounds, Debra 10, 16, 17, 31, 60, 87, 88, 94, 95, 123 Rounds, Jeff 4, 12, 17, 50, 98, 99, 107, 120, 122 Rounds, Ron 68, 130 Rowe, Sarena 117, 120, 121, 128, 135 Rush, James 134 Rush, Jason 11, 16, 17, 19, 77, 88, 89, 98, 100, 124, 122 Rush, Melissa 73, 96, 126, 127, 179 Rush, Shelly 50, 132 Rush Services 153 S S Market 146 Sabatula, Ron 14, 137 Sallie, Ann 142 177 Saturday, Micheal III 156 Saulpaw, Pamela 50, 86, 124 Savage, Jane 51 Savage, Jessica 68, 120, 132 Savage, Tom 87, 98, 136 Schlossnagle, Brian 68, 138 Scholssnagle, Jerry 135, 137, 180 Schmidt, Carl 51, 130, 134 Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Leona 68, 80, 111, 127, 128 Schofield, Ellisa 21, 27, 41, 48, 51, 88, 91, 128, 132 Schoneberger, Cheri 129 Schramm, George 141, 142 Schroyer, Jason 68, 134 Schroyer, Jennifer 73, 120, 126, 127, 128 Schroyer, Raymond 64, 136 Seaman, Glen 31, 52, 86, 88, 100, 101, 126 Sears Catalog Store 162 Sebold Trucking Company 149 Selby, Kevin 64, 100, 128, 122 Senka’s Carpet Bedding 160 Sessa, Shawn 73, 137 Shaffer, Charles 73 Shawley, Tom 73, 136 Sheets, Dave Dr. 160 Sheets 89 152 Shelley, Mike 64, 98 Sherbin, James 73, 112, 136 Sherbin, John 28, 31, 64, 77, 100, 101 Silk Screener 165 Shop Save 165 Short Stop 156 Sines, Chad 17, 73, 98, 102, 136 Sines, Danny 19, 61, 64, 98, 112, 122 Sines, Jerry 68, 136 Sines, Kenny 73 Sines, Kim 4, 64, 88, 127, 128 Sines, Laura 52, 88, 91, 94, 95, 118, 120, 123 Sines, Lori 71, 73, 103, 135, 78 Sines, Mary 64, 135 Sines, Mike 64, 137 Sines, Patty 73, 138 Sines, Ron 73, 137 Sines, Scott 64 Sines, Terry 64 Sines, William 69 Sisler, Dan 73, 134 Sisler, David 69, 128, 138 Sisler, Glenna 64, 88, 131 Sisler, Howard 64 Sisler, Judy 30, 45, 53, 88, 110 Sisler, Lionel 69, 124, 138 Sisler, Lohri 11, 64, 84, 138 Sisler, Marcia 6, 69, 94, 96, 175, 123 178 Sisler, Rick 53, 80 Sisler, Todd 47, 52, 83 Sisler, Wayne 52 Slagle, Elsie 142 Sliger, Lovan 73, 133 Smith, Brandi 132 Smith, Regina 64, 128 Snelson, Gerald Dr. 142 Snelson, Melissa 138 Snyder, Marcia 52, 88, 131 Southern Auto Supply 155 Southern Office Supply 159 Spangler, Danny 52 Speicher, Harvey 104, 126, 142 Speicher, James 136 Speicher, Teresa 127 Spicher, Bonnie 69, 124, 127 Spicher, Stacy Spiker, Janice 21, 64, 88, 127, 128 Spiker, Joe 69, 98, 102, 126 Springs Equipment Co. 151 Spurrier, Pam 142 Stanton, Cheryl 52, 86, 91, 118, 124 Stanton, Cindy 11, 86, 124 Stanton, Denise 64, 137, 92 Stanton, Donna 52, 88, 94, 123 Stanton, Laurie 17, 18, 19, 103, 125, 114 Stanton, Trina 19, 52, 53, 83, 88, 104, 105, 124 Stanton’s Mill 152 Stark, Carrie 10, 11, 52, 88, 125 Stark, Frank 70, 74 Stark, Kelli 18, 19, 44, 52, 88, 180 Stark, Vicki 18, 19, 69, 76, 87 Stephens, Jimmy 69, 117, 102, 126, 116, 79 Stewart Funeral Home 160 Strawser, Candy 1, 69, 128 Sunderland, Thomas 64 Suter, Marci 64, 88 Swartzwelder, Eric 138 Swauger, Dewayne 137 Swauger, Julie 9, 88, 64, 135 Swauger, Lisa 17, 18, 60, 64, 68, 94, 119, 123 Swiger, David 30, 64, 136 Tabor, Bobby 137 Tabor, Eddie 17, 64, 88, 98, 99, 123 Tabor’s Restraunt 156 Tastee-Freeze 160 Taylor, Kevin 64 Team One 156 Teats, Geraldine 139 Teats, Tracy 96, 128 Teets, Danny 15, 66, 69, 124 Thoman, Christine 64, 124, 135 Thomas Amy 64, 86, 119, 124 Thomas, Jan 52, 86, 88, 131 Thomas, Kelli 54, 86, 88, 131 Thomas, Kenneth ‘‘Jimmy’’ 69, 138, 174 Thomas, Mary 24, 85, 86, 91, 124, Thomas, Melissa 103, 135, 179 Thomas, Shelby 69, 128 Thomas, Timmy 137 Tomblin, Tonya 64 Topsider Restraunt Lounge 159 Towers, Tarin 69, 87, 133, 179 Trading Post, The 149 Tressler, Connie 64 Trickett, Harold 143 T-Shirt Shack 151 Turner, Kris 18, 54, 88, 124 Turney, Leslie 55, 137 Turney, Teresa 69, 131 Twist, Mindy 2, 22, 64, 128 Umbel, Barbara 64, 131 Umbel, Craig 64, 98, 112, 126 Umbel, Mark 69, 134 Uphold, Jamie 64, 130 Uphold, Jerry 4, 112, 124 Uphole, Donn 14, 64, 86, 98, 133 VanSickle, Brian 69, 134 VanSickle, Carrie 71, 135 VanSickle, Chris 69, 136, 92 VanSickle, Eugene 69, 98 VanSickle, Jackie 69, 98, 134 VanSickle, Regina 37, 55, 84, 88, 119, 115, 123 Vent, Jo Ann 143 Vent, Thomas 143 Vitez, Dianna 18, 19, 42, 54, 88, 91, 118, 120, 121, 124, 128 Vogue Beauty Salon 152 Vought, John 4, 54, 84, 98, 99, 107 Wachter, Scott 31, 55, 119, 128, 136 Wagner, Todd 16, 64, 88, 98, 100, 112, 136 Wakefield, Amanda 18, 111 Wakefield, Tracy 6, 52, 55, 87, 88, 91, 119, 138 Walbert, Janet 143 Walker, Nathan 3, 19, 64, 136 Walsh, Amy 63 Walt’s General Store 159 Ward, James 143 Warnick, Ann Warnick, Kevin 69 Warnick, Kim 64, 88, 124 Warnick, Lousie 54, 88 Warnick, Mike 64, 136 Warnick, Pam 54, 86, 88, 131 Warnick, Vickie 54 Wassell, Kevin 55, 88, 91, 100, 130 Weimer, Craig 64, 137 © Weimer, Tammy 22, 64, 119, 128, 175 Wellborn, Betty 143 Werner, Carla 69 Whetsell Lumber Co. 148 Wiland, Connie 77 Wiland, Pam 64, 87, 128 Wiland, Richard 135 Wilburn, Darren 9, 64, 118, 119, 125, 128 Wilburn, Melissa 69 Wiley, Karin 64, 138 Wiley, Keith 55, 83, 130 Wiley, Kevin 102, Wilhelm, Karen 9, 120, 121, 128, 179, 114 Williams, Diane 5, 64, 87 iams, Jacqueline 143 Williams, Jeffery 64, 137, 92 Will o’ the Wisp 153 Wilt, Ellen 6, 64, 88, 138 Wilt, Ivan 69, 130 Wilt, Robbie 56 Wilt, Rose Mary 143 Wilt, Vivian 56 Workman, Tracy 6, 56, 88, 118, 138 Wright, Charles 65, 69, 87, 135 Wright, Huey 135 Wucik, Mildred 139, 141 Yelovich, Andrei 77, 100, 128, 135 Yoder, Brent 19, 64, 83, 122 Yoder, Carol 132 Yoder, David 19, 21, 69, 100, 112, 126 Yoder, Diane 24, 56, 80, 132 Yoder, Donna 5, 56, 88, 132 Yoder, Lyndon 69, 102, 126 Yoder, Michelle 69 Yoder, Rob 130, 174 Yoder, Teresa 5, 36, 44, 56, 88 Yoder, Vicki 16, 17, 18, 19, 37, 50, 53, 56, 88, 104, 114, 123 Yoder’s Meat Market 165 Yommer, Brock 69, 102, 127, 128 Yommer, Eric 4, 46, 56, 127, 128 Yommer, Julie 56, 88, 94, 115, 123 Young, Stephanie 18, 19, 65, 69, 111 Younkin, Wilbert 69, 136, 92 Yunker, Robert 94, 96, 140, 143, 114, 123 Yunker, Vonda 94, 142, 143, 123 Youthland 165 Zumpano, Aaron 57, 88, 100, 101, 112, 124, 122 Zump’s 169 Se Kim Beal is intent in researchimg for her upcoming speech. Melissa Rush, Gretta Bittinger, Melissa Thomas, and Karen Wilhelm listen intently to Mrs. Deem in Earth Science class. S Tarin Towers expresses her optimistic view on the monthly issue of the newspaper. Renee Beitzel checks her notes for the upcoming test. - NGS a After making a mistake on the IBM PC, Aleeta Fra- zee sighs and tries to correct the error. Closing 179 lessly at the junkyard waiting for the tire to be changed so they can come home from the computer trip safe and sound. Mike Bisoff, Clay Carlton and Jerry Schlosslagle wander around aim- | At the end of the 1987- 88 school year in North- ern High School, a dis- tinct and individual style was left behind. Trends and styles were not fol- lowed closely. However, some fads do slip into the picture. Jean jackets, T- shirts, Swatches, rolled up pants, and acid washed jeans only begin the list of items that were popular during the school year. Students try to maintain a learning ability and an upbeat view. This attitude is obvious, because as a rule, Northern scores high in academic testing. For example, the ninth grade students ranked high on all the Maryland Functional Tests. Eratic weather swept through the winter season. The temperatures ranged from approximately, 40° below zero, with windchill factors, to around 65°. There was not a happy medium, therefore the ski season was not the best. The slopes were either covered with ice or filled with slush and bare spots., however, skiers made the best of it. At times five to six layers of clothing were necessary, but when temperatures rose, T-shirts and jams were needed for comfort. Even though there where cold and icy conditions, the students were not able to enjoy any snow days. There were, however, several two hour delays. By the middle of March, it looked like spring was here, but on the night of March 13th, winter returned, and Garrett County re- ceived approximately five to six inches of snow. The snow was to no benifit because Winter Fest was over and skiing ” y would have to wait for the next season. Even individuals The day seems to drag by for Kelli who did not ski did not enjoy the snow because they were Stark as she lounges in the corner wait-_ ready for spring. _ ing for the bell to ring to go home. By the end of March, the spring weather finally arrived : and stayed. Seniors began to realize that their days in NHS were soon to end, and they would be facing a new world. Friendships would soon turn to memories and promises to keep in touch would have to be made. During the final countdown, seniors tried to make the best of their last high school days. Activities such as a senior party were planned. As the year drew to an end the workload of the students and faculty increased. The week that Middle States visited Northern High School, teachers felt pressure and hoped the evaluation would be successful. Completing term pa- pers and projects and preparing for final exams filled many hours of the students’ time. Deadlines got closer and teachers rushed to finish everything they had planned to complete by the end of the 1987-88 school year. There were plenty of activities planned to relieve tension. If this isn’t the life, I don’t know know what is. Wayne Horcler Farewell till we meet again. 180 Closing