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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1989 volume:

Pon y if 4 y 7 . oe Dy oa — “ “4 K' Thee ly Stuply NO SLOUCHING North Star Volume XXXVII Northern Garrett High School Rte. 2, Box 4 Accident, MD 21520 301-826-8668 There tk Simply NO SLOUCHING... in the beginning l in style in class 14 in person 2 8 anywhere jie in the game 96 at the meeting 120 in business 142 at the end 178 HEADS UP! “There is Simply No Slouch- ing?’ What kind of a yearbook theme is that? Think back to all the times when a teacher has said, “Stop slouching!,”’ or “‘Sit up straight!’’ Such comments as these are just a few of the things that make up the basis for the 1988-89 North Star yearbook theme. Northern High School has for many years been noted for its high standards, top-of-the-line test re- sults, and overall good morale. Whether students are willing to admit it or not, many of North- Drum Major Darren Wilburn leads the N.H‘S. band in their rendition of “Wipe Out.” Darren, along with Assistant Drum Major Petrina Jones, won several awards and honors for the band during the 1988-89 season. ern’s favorable characteristics are a result of strong rules and guide- lines, some of which are considered to be too strict. When the facts are laid out, those extra rules and reg- ulations that seem to receive so many complaints are exactly what have put Northern High School a step ahead of other schools. The next time a teacher or a faculty member at Northern corrects you on what might be considered a trivial issue, remember: Heads up everyone, and don’t slouch! As president of the Lettermen’s club, Jason Rush reads the minutes from the previous meeting aloud as Eddie Tabor, Sergant of Arms, peers over his shoulder, insuring no mistakes. Ladin Top Of the Mornin’ .. “Oh, no! My alarm didn’t 20 off I've overslept and now have only a nere three and a half hours to get ready ‘or school!”’ Sound familiar? How will you ossibly squeeze all of the basic necessities of preparation into such a short time? There are so many things that have to be Jone: showering, doing your hair, re- doing your hair, deciding what to wear sixteen times over), applying make-up in the case of most females), and if you're lucky, a little something to eat. Or, maybe your mornings are to the other xtreme. Fifteen minutes before you must eave for school, you hop out of bed, plash some water on your face, throw on he first pieces of clothing you find in your closet, and rush out the door just in ime to catch the bus. These two descriptions don’t provide he most terrific advice as to how to begin Bzzzz . a day, but they do include some of the basic elements that most people would mention as being part of their daily morning routine. What exactly do people mention when questioned about their morning routines? One unique response came from fresh- man April Slagle; ‘I get up at 5:00 A.M. every morning to practice my violin.” April later added that this was due to her mother’s insistence. Several Northern stu- dents included aerobic exercise in their answers as to what their mornings in- volve. Antoher popular response among faculty and students was watching the news. Mr. Green, principal, added that he stops at a local deli for coffee every morn- ing. Basically, both students and faculty agreed that morning is the most im- portant part of the day. As one sophmore summed it up, “If my morning doesn’t go right, there’s a pretty good chance that the rest of my day’s going to be rotton too!’ So come on everyone, have a great morning — you just might make it through the day! tebe ray et “Please stand for the pledge.’’ Students know that the schoo l day has officially begun when Serena Rowe's voice greets them with the morning announce- ments.-Amy Thomas It's just another marvelous Monday morning in the halls of N.H.S.. Jason Maust enthusiastically discusses the days activities with Jodi Hershberger. — Amy Thomas It's coo cold to go to school! Rebecca Fratz and Dawn Friend patiently await the school bus in Accident.-Amy Thomas Tony Bittinger savagely trys co shove his heavy winter coat into his hall locker.- Debbie Rounds ae ag: iis le nme am ee ge | = reseed nana a =——2 oe ee + ot ; et IN FASHION completed by Amy Thomas, with special thanks to Olila McElroy. The Maze fashion (fash-en) n. The prevailing style (as in dress) during a particular time, social standing or prominence esp. as signalized by dress or conduct. syn. style, mode, vogue, fad, tage, craze. Obviously, fashion is a definable word, yet everyone has their own definition. Fashion is a maze we are all lost in. Which route one takes is an individual de- cision. The end, of course, is rarely found. Monogram: sweaters, poodle skirts, bobby socks, saddle shoes, pony tails, rolled up pants and shirt sleeves, and slicked back hair were a few things fashion claimed in the 50's. Fashion changes as everything else. With time the poodle skirts were replaced by the muni's of the 60's. Skirts were not the only change, in came turtlenecks, dickies, penny loafers, bell bottom jeans, stripe shirts with white t-shirts, flat top vitalises were among the fads displayed in the 60’s. Blue jeans for everyone were provided in the 70’s. The 80's has proved to be the melting pot for all previous decades. Popular items were acid washed clothing, fitted as well as baggy pants, sweat shirts, mock turtlenecks, scarves, friendship bracelets, stylish pins, and Swatches. Love and Fashion. Many of the trends of 1989 are exhibited by Kirby King and Tracy Murray: sunglasses, rolled collar, unturned turtleneck, peace earring, classring on chain, button fly jeans, lace-up boots, rolled pants. On Time. Geni Uphold keeps up with the latest things in fashion. This section including photographs, copy, caption, and layouts were Brothers and Sisters. Having a brother or sister for Jennifer and Lee Holloway adds another friend and wardrobe. Making a Statement Without Say- ing Anything at All. Boots and Darla Wheeler exemplify a laid back style of dress. Share with Care, Olila and Cellina McElory share everything except un- derclothes and boyfriends. — Her Wayne Horchler — Zap it. Lamon Thomas — Cut it, Dan Oches — Half ic 12 Dan Georg — Spike it. ° Mayland 0025554 Sete ¥ stews Lee Holloway examines: the bi- ological organism during his bi- ology class. — Mary Thoma 14 IN CLASS A Time to Learn academics-(ak’e dem’)-concerned with general edu- cation, especially classical nad literary studies; fol- lowing fixed rules and traditions; formal; conventional Learning is a process that we began even before we were born. It continues until the day comes when the dirt is thrown onto our coffins. The majority of our learning is performed while attending school. Whether it be cramming, memorizing, reading, experimenting, or communicating we learn from school. The topics to explore are simply endless. The faculty and administration of Northern High School believe that education must help develop the individual's potential to meet and solve problems and to assume responsibilities as a contributing member of a complex changing world. They believe that the school, along with the home, the church, and other community organizations and agencies, is responsible for promoting a program which emphasizes under- standing, learning, inquiry, creativity, and the de- velopment of skills, both mental and physical. They believe our school provides an environment in which the student can become aware of his own abilities and can develop self-confidence and respect for himself and others, regardless of cultural and economic differences. The success of education depends upon the mutual efforts of teachers, administrators, students, parents, and the community. Therefore, all are committed to the task of making school a center of awareness and learning which will prepare students for a continuous life-long education. Craig Umbel carefully repairs the radio during his electronics class.- Amy Thomas Brian Rosenberger and Mark Gay stir up a batch of cookies.-Amy Thomas This section induding layouts, copy, captions, and graphics was completed by Mary Thomas rn eee AE Ua eg b Py en oe me ? i a Ser a tg wd 3 e ‘ � � a � @ ¢ ? e's re ee en : “ , ” ts of $ ¥ che Es ¢ mae fs x sp ani ve @: ive =e “oO Yeats hes not Ieis' jist a ; a z . ries “twist ofthe head, 'a “glimpse. i re) “with an eye, or a quick whis- by SS Epa . s , z ys “a « . Others: “sfould’ answer this. Yeas question differently. They, e might ‘ say, ‘Tras completely de- _Anoralizing to the soul. Just put forth some effort’ and® do the wofk yourself,”s . ) � soe, Whatiis being’ discussed? The ‘y “topic of cheating’... .tHe ob A taining of property, (idea: or. an- ¢ “S Ee _swet), from -another, by .an ‘in- “+. © , .€eational active distortion of thé truth, To cheat suggests using 3 trickery that’ escapes obserya- AT epee Ae ; ¢When not prepared for. a test, ©. assignment, or anything requir- ing’a reply ‘or the all-important peu ¢ “an, incling: to-resott. to. the. stu- dent adjacent ‘to them. It-seemis to” be sextréniely tempting to people when the individual be- . “grade, an individual may have . ae = Ray om ay sii cous, a bee we ooh o aS MX . ews, e na! 4 fe ‘side cher is sdinblctne the 'test ‘with rapid confidence or ‘he or ‘she has the finished ‘homework “assignment lying’on the desk.’ ’ This explains «why� nvany teachers ‘recommend a. cover sheet be used (in particular when taking a test). Desks.may be moved. or even a temporary sedating arrangement change may. take place pfior ta a test. , Dishonesty” is nét accepted; therefore, cohsequences are usu-” ally paid. So'a twist of the head, a, glimpse with an. eye; or a ; quick whisper may seem like an innocent mahuever, but this simple action. may sesuilt in” a’ zero, a double zero, a tipped paper,’ a’ finger: pointing at the “ cheater, a new seating’ arrange- ment; ermbarassment, a student- teacher conference, and the list goes ‘on. The moral of the dis cussion’ is: a:simple movement can have a massive fesult. During the shading period, Dixie Brow- ning spad es thé. soil of ‘the poinsetta.- Amy: Thomas rr err A a ¢ X ? nada Se SS gen te “Terry Sines plays ‘Railroad Bill” on the © guitar: in. general miusi¢. Amy Thomas 5 a Jonathan Folk prepates another fire ex- tinguisher cover.to. fulfill thesmiany or- ders placed.“by teachets, while Kelby Kamp stands by.-Amy Thomas After . preparing a° wet slide, Valerie Hamilton and: Terri: Lapp -eXamine the specimen during their sixth. period ‘bi- ology class.-Mary Thomas ‘ ; ? P id ;, P a . ¢ ¢ a he AN at: 5 a ee; ™ ‘ ae é 17 4 ert ase : ® ™ tt, % As : So ope ‘4 is . ' 1 pe ® Po x a? - � be a ty e sf - a, mse 2 : + ions Situating: himself, Jason Rush - gets: ready. to lift-the 275 pounds.-Amy , Thomas” Working on the first yearbook deadline, Andrei‘Yelovich, April Slagle, and Me- lissa Miller complete their. pages to send.-Mary Thomas John Bowsér spades the soil-of the poin- setta’plant.to enablé its rapid growrh.- Amy ‘Thomas ta Frank, igs turns’ to: nay Bren “néemadhy for Assistance On the seeminigh impossible geometry’ ‘proof, Mea Thomas “yt ee a ey ‘ o Tinos Thothss Nisichios as Ms Mont _gomery demonstratés’ how ‘to miter 4 : Cree). board,-Amy Thomas So once aa 4 . 5 , a: A. ¥ . 7 $ a 4% 4 ¢. 64. a“ 't ‘, f i ste ; 4 af see ‘ Aa] a d. Ff © % 2 “ i ae Po ’ ; : tpi 2The Fes Minit. Daghl , Okayt let the equncdswe ‘eommence.. The belt has. rung.” “Unforcuhately, ‘the’ teahcer . per- sists! with a. “lecture and fifteen’ seconds of the-four minutes’ has. s passed. Antsy - and. feady to, go, Says, ers... | ing through foldets and books “ you are-teady to advance to your’ next ;activity, only to find that you, have shut your: coat’ and scarf.in your’ glove his lying on the floor.. Following this obv- The. first minute ‘has van- ‘ . ished and you now proceed ‘to’ your. locker to exchange books for-your next class. After Seatch-. | ..servation, you, coffect the prob- lem) by’ reopening your - locker and ‘stuffing everything i in:.You .; proceed to the:restroom to com- plete the: thirty “second “brush and touch up. There is only 45 . you dive as ‘soon as the: teacher : ‘Yon’ re disinissed’? : Fiz. x - ‘mally you're in, thé hallway with . the orher. masses’ of students; while the gossip flys from: left:to: tight, ricochetting’ off the‘lock-. seconds ‘remmaining-of the four minutes. Theimaddash‘to your dass isthe. next, objective. After pushing -your way“through the tunnel of ‘students, you finally “put-your hand ‘on the doorknob of the classroom. door, and the bellsrings..The:four minute mis- ston was unsuccessful; you need a, late slip from “the office, Therefore, you havea second excursion? off to'-the office’ you go. ‘After receiving alate slip’ you returm®'to class; take. your seat, and wait for the bell; pre- paring for the four-minute dash. 19 Keep your hands to yoursell! Cropping pictures for the academic section, Mary Thomas aligns the crop- per with the layout.-Amy Thomas Christi Frye examines the ingredi- ents, trying to decide what should be mixed in next.-Olila McElroy With great accuracy, Kristin Ed- wards measures the powder formula for a chemistry lab.-Amy Thomas a in : - ‘ ee eo : } ay Tw . P . - z nd te : eae , — f - : ° am z o. : 4 e a . be 4 e F z R rf x . - o wb x Cia Tees i tg w £ ” ; 2 Z e y z ; Jj , € « ad e %. : ® : ¥ ? , ‘ fe .� ne ‘ : Soyo os em : . Se ve Z wi 7 4 wg ad . , ® d Lisa Swauger completes her acrylic paint- ing of ducks. — Amy Thomas Us, wélacanpus, and digi? What are these? The parts of your hand including: the wrist, palm, and the four fingers and thumb. The twenty-seven bones along with thirty-five powerful muscles enable you to com- plete an array of activities. The list would never end. Examples would include: baking cookies, cropping pictures for yearbook, paint- ing, and performing chem- istry tasks. Tying an individuals hands to his or her back would prove to be an in- teresting experiment. It would provide evidence of our dependency upon our hands. Think of one activity that is completed without the use of your hands. Training our hands for the future is of importance; therefore, many students en- roll in voacational classes. How would we succeed in typing, office practice, car- pentry, masonry, electronics, allied health, and various other vocational classes with- out the use of our hands? We would be without a fu- ture. os Be veady for the deadline! A Way to Reweuber When we become enfee- bled with wrinkles, gray hair, loss of hearing, and other characteristics of old people we will yearn to see what youth was like. There won't be a better way than to open a dust covered box that contains our yearbooks and newspa- pers. While attending high school we never gave it a sec- ond thought whether there would be a yearbook or if there would be any newspa- pers. Every year there were staffs to complete these lit- erary works. The newspaper staff met everyday during fourth period to meet the deadlines. By the end of the year they had pub- lished six newspapers. Current topics dealing with Northern High School were covered. It was not uncommon to see Me- lanie Artice and Amy Hetzel carrying a tape recorder to re- ceive quotes for the paper. Other reporters included Tonya Ferguson, Kathy McK- enzie, and Heather Miller. Sheldon Maust was responsi- ble for the photography. The students were advised by Mr. Kolbe. The yearbook staff, consist- ing of fifteen members, as- sembled in room 106 every- day. Improving the yearbook was the main goal of the staff. In particular they wanted to improve photo and copy qual- ity. Fortunately, all deadlines were met successfully. The staff learned that working to- gether was a definite necessity. Although yearbook was an immense amount of coiling, the staff always found time for humor. Jennifer Holloway (sports section), Ms. Brown (advisor), and Cindy Stanton (advertising) make final re- visions to their Quad Pak layouts.- Mary Thomas The newspaper staff-front row: Tonya Ferguson, Melanie Artice, Amy Hetzel. back row: Heather Miller, Sheldon Maust, Tom Wright. Not pictured: Mr. Kolbe (advisor) and Kathy McKenzie. The North Star photographers con- sist of Olila McElroy, Amy Thomas, and David Miller.-Mary Thomas Tonya Ferguson aligns the picture with her layout to see if it fits prop- erly.-Amy Thomas Laying out the newspaper spread, Melanie Artice and Amy Hetzel use Hi the T-square and rubber cement.- A Amy Thomas Susan Cupler, Moya Fash, and Kelli Iden discuss the present financial status of the yearbook staff. The yearbook staff-front row: Olila McElroy, Jennifer Holloway, Mary Thomas, April Slagle, Amy Thom- as. back row: Crissy Sisler, Kelli Iden, Moya Fash, Susan Cupler, Cindy Stanton, Melissa Miller, and Dawn Hetz. Not pictured: Ms. Brown (advisor), Andrei Yelovich, and David Miller. No ree) Expect the unexpected. What Au Opened First Peri6d-“‘Before we be- gin, Id iké to give you-a brief drienratidn to my class. To com- mence with,.P'l) give you my list of classroom rules.” Second Pertod= Welcome, welcome, welcome! Our first or- der-of business is the list of my rules posted “directly in «front. of you.” Third . Period- ‘Good ‘ mern- ing! Lying on each desk is a copy of my’ rules for you to obey during this class :from this day forward ”’ Fourth’ Period- ‘During. this class,.for the next. 179 days you will be. following. certain. rules. Otherwise we ‘will nor. be ;com patible. The'list-is posted dn the side- wall. Fifth Period- ‘To give-you a brtef, ideaiof how this class wall opetate Twill hand. otc several 24 ditos. One of them includés a list of my class regulations.” Sixth Period-“‘Now that’ you have been oriented to your first f ive. classes, I’m-sure you have received .at ‘least five lists. of classroom rules. To, cop it off, I will give you another list.”’ Seventh Period-‘‘My seventh petiod: class always. seems -to have the most spunk and it-is usually rhe rowdiest. Therefore, I.am quick to punish. lawbreak- ers.°So you. can ‘prevent this from:-happening® I'll give: -you my three page booklet of rules.”’ Yes, on the -fitst day of school, evéry student is, metro- duced. to seven different. pol- icies,; teachets,-and classes: Each lay the foundation for the p- eration of thé remainder of thé year: Hoping for Mr., Boord’seapproval, Da- vid� Hook ’ plays “Railroad ‘Bill guitar,-Amy. Thomas on. the Practicing his driving’ skills ‘on ‘the sim- ulatots, Joey Spiker avoids the. 6ncom- ing: car.=Mary, Thomas Writing on the chalkboard, Charlotte Bowman displays the procedure for the accounting inventory problem.-Amy Thomas While completing théir geometry proofs, Max.Dubansky, Stacy,.Fike, and Brian. Hensley hook, up. to-the walkman:- Amy: Thomas Anna?Ferdinaz,’ an .exchange’ student from Spain; and’ Tammy, Brenneman write the geometry proofs on-the board; to clear-up the;confision.-Mary. Thomas While ‘putting .che computer. together, Robert. Merkel seeks Mr.’ Trickett's“as- sistant. Amy Thomas Keop your eges on Ue copy.” 2° Dandy de dal Zippety� -do.da, Zippety ‘da, hooray! Hooray! I've studied for my “biology test today! - Believe it of not,.you are actually anxious” to -be'.eested.. You dafe so “confident: and teady' to conquer: all of the questions.: With pencil - sharpened ‘and’ paper headed, you wait for Mrs, Frazee to lay the ‘test on your desk, -and.as� soon as she does, | you eagerly: read «the , first question; answet. it,’and, proceed: to the next. After. completifig. all the essay’ questions,. you give your tést a quick review: Yes, everything ds perfect. Being the first one finished, you. proudly? stand “up,..while the other studetits, with mouths, open, gaze. in) disbelief thar’ a humary could actually finish the cest in that amount. of time. After strutting.to the front;-you hand. your papers to Mrs, Frazee, and with a -bright smile ‘you. say,-“‘How €asy, can you gets’ Terésa Lithty aligns the material to have a perfect seam.-Amy Thomas Maybe this description doesn’t quite fit you. You may follow the “GOAT.” method: 1)’ Gather notes and work- sheets, by séarching for them in other notebooks, textbooks, your locker, purse, or pocket. 2. Organize notés and,.work- sheets, by guessing the date in which they. were presented, 3. Analyze data on thé bus, in - homeroom, and while walk- ing to class. 4. Trance-so lost in thought as‘to be unaware of your sur- rounding, You’ don’t hear the teacher’ say, “‘Clear your desk, with the exception of paper and'a writing utensil.” As is obvious: both situations aré exaggerated to an. extréme, Hope- fully most can: find“a happy me- dium that’ will provide the.gtade deserved. Straihing himself, John Friend struggles tO lift the weight.-Amy Thomas During second period, introduction’ to Keyboarding, Andrew Durst’ keys -his � COpy, «preparing it for Mrs. Grahm’s approval.-Amy Thomas Using his T-square, Jeff Lowdermilk | With tével ‘and’ méasuring tape in _ completes ‘his ‘drafting assignment.-, hands, Eric Frantz continues to work’ on ., Amy. Thomas� . ‘4; the masonry project:-Amy Thomas : A representative from each grade and the faculty: Maggie Rawe (sophomore), Heather Graham (freshman), Bonkey Hockman (senior), Eric Frantz (junior), and Mrs. Prate (faculty). 28 The senior and faculty sections, in- cluding layouts, captions, and graphics were completed by Moya Fash and Kelli Iden. The under- classmen section, including layouts, captions, and graphics were com- pleted by Melissa Miller and April Slagle. Rp See ee ee Pe ere ao a), eee Lee ee Ee ee a eee IN PERSON Really Think You're Special people-(peepel)-human beings not individually known or considered as individuals; human beings who form a segment of humanity sharing a common charac- teristic, If all of the people in the world were to now come to America, everyone would have a 10’x10’ square in which to live. If these same people were to line up-10 in a row-near the equator, the population would circle the earth more than five times. You are only one of approximately 300,000,000 people in these United States. Each year the population increases to another 50 million. Did you ever think that means that you must compete for food, education, and jobs in order to survive? You are only as special as your environment, education, and food allow you to become (along with self-motivation which allows you to become bigger and better if you work hard.) In America, no law forces to be someone special. You can choose to be a wandering fish in a big, blue sea or you have the choice to be extra special among 300,000,000 other U.S. citizens. It appears to be a tremendous job to be special; however, there are many areas that require special people. What will the next two to twenty years bring? Will the mundane prob- lems of today — such as famine, war prevention, preservation of the earth and its resources, or deadly diseases of cancer and AIDS be cured by the ‘new generation’? Will a new disease arise along with unstoppable environmental difficulties like the ‘Greenhouse Effect’’? Perhaps, by the special people of tomorrow must be attempting to solve such uncertain- ities. Man has sent spacecraft to the moon and beyond, moved mountains, and has predicted immense natural disasters. She he has been successful in controlling the physical world we live in and know. From all of this technological success, the human race has not prevailed in decoding human problems. Yes, you are special and you are going to have to help solve the problems of the world to in which you will fall heir. By the year 2000, you will be only one special person in a hoard of 6,000,000,000 others in the world like yourself. The moral of this narrative is: “Be all that you can be,”’ for one day your knowledge may be useful to the preservation of the human race. “I can’t take the pressure of school anymore!,’’ proclaims Mark Umbel.-Olila McElroy Like most tenth graders, Leeann Lewis experience simulated driv- ing.-Mary Thomas Deborah Ann Baker Deanna J. Bailey “Debbie” Michael Allen: Beema Dawn Renea Artice January 29, 1971 March 4, 1971 “Mike sf - ““Dawny’’ Basketball, SADD, SHOP, Chorus, Rifle Squad (Capt.), Md. Jr. June 22, 197 ¢ he May 23, 1971 «Basketball club, Yearbook, Science Symposium, World Affairs Weightlifting club, Studer Chorus, FHA, SADD, Péeachers Aide Guidance Aide Institute, Mock UN Council Activities Com Jennifer Grace Birkby Anthopgy William Bittinger Jen Tony” ““Boner’’ ‘ Nails” February 19, 1971 October 6, 1971 FFA (pres.), Softball, Girl's J.V. Baseball, Band, Pepband Varsity, Ski club, Who’s Who, J.V. Basketball Teachers Aide, Senior Class Act Cemm., N.H.S: Leaning against a car, Mike Warnick uncaringly receives a lecture about wres- tling from”°Coach Brenneman wa. eila Marie Beitzel sheeba”” “‘Shil-bill” ugust 49°1971 Iks xStiks club, Student Brian Dale Bender yaficil, Senior Clas$ Act. Comm. June lS, 1971. earbook, Cross Country Ski . ™ Meee. Electronics Club (pres:), FFA s ah (V. Pres.), Honor-Roll ae 3 ub, Senior Souvenir. fs ichael Ray Bittinger Terence Alan Bictinger fike’ “% “Perry” ay 20, 1971 f December 18, 1970 wv ie FFA, Football Manager, Volunteer. “ Fire Dept. ye : J oe a 2 Denpis Arlyn Bender June 20, 1971 e Who's Who, Color Guard (co-capt) Auto Mechanics Club, FFA +. Roxanne Gail Befider “Roxie” December 7, 1971 Chorus, God Squad, FHA, SHOP Where's he Fw? “There’s nothing like a Friday night at the library or hunting mushrooms . .. ’ Does that sound like a fascinating night to you? That's what Jerry Schlossnagle says when joking about what he does on a weekend. The local hang-outs for the seniors are the movies, the malls, parties, of just “cruising the towns’’. No matter where they go their friends are sure to be around. Round and round the go! Does going in circles seem interesting to you? Most seniors would understand this situation, because they have probably been in it several times. They are well aware of the most popular cruising spots. For instance who could ever forget the loops including Fuel City and the Taste-Freez in Grantsville, or Heck’s Parking Lot to Short Stop in Oakland? Which ever end of the county they cruise they'll always pass people they know. If they aren't going in circles, they're going through ‘The Quarter’’ (which is a quarter mile of straight road), trying to prove how great their trucks really are. Of course plans don’t always go as wished. Happenings through the week may prevent the weekend from going as planned. In other words, we'll have fun, fun, fun till our parents take our car keys away!! Charlétte Lynn Bowman Cynthia Ann Bosley “Cindy” “Cyd” it “Char’’ “Charlie” April 23, 1971 © September 27, 1971 a Student Council (sec.), Senior Silks, Silks club, Ski Club, NHS, Johnny DeWight Bowser pe Peggy Sue Boa Class Act. Comm., J.V. Basketball Yearbook, Student-Council, ‘Johnny B” “Bow-wow ’ “Pég-a-leg’’ “‘Cudd Cross Ceuntry Ski Club, French Guidance Office Aide, Prom December 4, 1970 Baskétball, Chorus, Basket ChaB€oreign Exchange Student Comm Ski club, Weighting club Club, DECA; .HC Serion Skip Day? “All right guys, when's the day!’’ This is just about what every seior is saying about Senior Skip Day. Most seniors feel that after 13 years of school they deserve a day off, without getting into trouble of having to go to school longer than they should have to. Senior Skip Day is one day that all the seniors can get together and have fun one last time with all their friends. It would give them a day just for them to be together. An Kina Perry put it, ‘I don’t see what it could possibly hurt. What is the big sin about seniors not coming to school one day.” If Srephagye Ann Broadwater “Tertsa Ann Broadw: : ? a “Steph” ““Neph Tr the seniors could get together and plan the skip day, it would March 27, 1971 September 12, I show some of the unity of the senior class. Band, J.V. Basketball, Student Chorus, FHA, Teachers aide, DE Unfortunately some seniors don’t agree with having a Gousall (V7 Pre, Grav aide, ert : . iy: : ; Basketball club (sec), Prom Comm é Senior Skip Day. Some feel that it is too risky and still others feel that it is immature, however, most seniors agree that there should be one. For those who responded: for it against it 108 1S Ye se, 2 ae ow oo Jodi Diona Broadwater “Jo” ““Jod ’ ‘‘Jedi’’ : November 27, 1971 gela Dawn Brenneman Gloria Jean Broadwater Student Council (treas), White ngies May 17, 1971 Water Rafting Club, Snowball Patricia Lynn. Btoadwater taper 22,1971 � ; “NHS, Teachers Aide, Gym Aide, Princess, Junior Class Pres., “Patty” 4 Squad, Art @lub, Chorus, _ FHA, HonorsRoll; Chorus, Senior Office Teachers Aide, Newspaper October 10, 1970 achers Atde i ae Class Act. Comm. Computer Club White Water Rafting Club Randall Keith Buckel “Randy’’ May 22, 1971 Wrestling, FFA, Letterman’s club March 21,1970 Ski lub git y “ The four minutes between classes allows Jon Folk and Leroy Nicol time to talk about their weekend plans.-Amy Thomas Sa, Se ees Kristin Eye Crone William Eugene Dixon ‘Bubba’ Aaron Shane DeW itt “Pup” ‘Bill’ May. 10, 1971 March 25, 1971 Seprémber 5, 1971 Tennis, Theatre Carpentry Tae Kwon Doe, Art Club Laura Ann Edgar March 4, 1971 SADD, FHA (sec.), Honor Roll, Who's Who, NHS, Teachers Aide Debbie Rounds and David Miller act like the kids they are. 34 Rebecca Lynn Do “Beck September.15, 19 Auto Mechaniés C] a Daniel Edward Egglesto “Eggman November 4, 197 Football, Basketball “Lettermar Cluby Weightlifting Clu idy Rae Dolan 1c 10, 1971 DD, Auto Mechanics Chib, HOSA ya Kay Eichora ober 5, 1970 (treas.); Chorus, Teachers William Alfred Duckworth “Billy” September 8,°1971 Wrestling, Letterman's Club Nathaniel Richard Emory “Nate” April 11, 197-4 Boy’s State, Who's Who, Baseball Letterman's Club, Wrestling, Cfoss Country Track, Bonfire Candidate, Honor Roll Gerald Lee Durst Tiffany Shane Dunithan “Gerry” Deceftiber 7, 1970 December 4, 1971 Compiter Club (treas.), Honor Football, Wrestling, FFA, Roll, Who’s’ Who, Teachers Aide Weightlifting Club AWE of the Family Some kids think they have the good life, while others feel like life is the pits. How do you feel about being the . . . ... youngest child? Crissy Sisler — ‘‘I love it, I'm spoiled!’’ Moya Fash — “‘Although I come from a large family, I sometimes feel like an only child cause all of my older brothers and sisters are out of the house.”’ Kelli Iden — “'I feel like I get treated like a little kid. I never get away with anything.” Kim Hinebaugh — “‘I love it cause I get everything ‘in my own’.”’ . middle child? Dawn Hetz — “J hate it, I get blamed for everything. I also have a lot of responsibility.” Tammy Weimer — “I’m responsible for my little brother, and I have to take him with me where ever I go.”’ . oldest child? Lori Morris — ‘“‘I get to break all the rules first.”’ Mindy Twist — “I get to do whatever I want. It has its advantages.”’ Leroy Nicol — “I get away with a lot more than the younger ones.”’ As you can see there are two opposing views to this story, or in other words ‘“‘different strokes for different folks’! Moya Noreen Fash “Mom” “Yogi” Ida Marie Faidley July 24, 1971 November 18, 1971 J.V. Cheerleading, Cheerleading SADD,,.Chorus;-Silks, FHA, Office Club, Yeatbook, Ski Club (Pres.) Aide Teachers Gym Aide something Special Have you ever had something that you would never give up under any circumstances? Many people do. It could be anything from an eraser from a boyfriend in first grade to memories of a special someone. Dawn Hetz — Digger the Dog — “'I can’t sleep without him.” Dave Swiger — Star Wars Set Wrestling. Moya Fash — Puppet Bunny named Dr. Alvin E. Bunny. Jason Maust — Heath Kit. Tina Fike — Teddy Bear. Cindy Bosley — Stuffed bunny from someone special. Marcy Merrill — Horses. Steve McClintock — Four-wheeler Front of Hair. Kelli Iden — memories of ‘Babydoll’ my friends. Kelby Kamp — Pool Table Playing Pool. Bonkey Hockman — Fluff Chasing. Leroy Nicol — Snuff. Kevin Taylor — Car. Some of these things may sound pretty silly, but to the owners, these things mean something special. Tonya Denise Ferguson ‘‘Boe-Boe ’ ““Fonto’”’ February 19, 1971 Ski Club (sec.), Newspaper Rodney Lee Frazee “Jimmy Bullwinkle”’ February 6, 1971 Electronics Club (tfeas.); Senior Class Pres. Lisa Kay F “Wee May 24, 15 Chorus, F] Ronald Eugene Fra “Smile February 6, 19 “Jonathon Bruce Folk - on July.28, 1971 Brenda Marlene Frye a Louise Fike Baseball, Basketball Club, Water “French Fry’’ uary 25y 197.1 Sports Club, Cross-country Ski June 24, 1971 ID, Typing for Fun _ Club, Weight training c lub Auto Mechanics Glub Tréna Sue Folk “Tren” April 2, 1971 Arts. Glub, Jobs Club, SADD David James Fratz February 9, 1971 Debbie Rounds waits patiently for the bell to ring, so that she can talk to her® friends in the hall. — Amy Thomas Darla Rae Friend “Dar” ‘‘Mooner”’ October.21, 1971 SADD, JV Cheerleadér, Business Club; FHA, HOSA a7 Marla Sue Handwerk April 28, 1971 Student Council, NHS, Newspaper Dean Eugene Hackett (Editor), Computer Club, Cross- “Deano” Country Ski Club (Sec), Who's August 4, 1970 Who, Gym Aide bea Grace H Dawn Marie Hetz “Butl September 7, 1971 June 5, 19 Chorus, SADD, SHOP, yearbook, Office Aide, Who's Who Silks, Office Teachers..Ai Newspaper, Prom Com Kelli Renae Iden Ay fe “Kel” ““Kelbug”’ Tammy Jo, House June 21, 1970 FHA, Crafts Club September 29,1971 JV Cheerleader (Co-capt), Tennis Yearbook, Ski Club, Prom Comm., Who's Who, Office. Aide, Snowball Candidate Cellina MeElroy participates in the game “Guess My Hobby’’ at the per- formance of the band ‘The Edge’. — Amy Thomas 38 nberly Shae Hinebaugh .; e 28, 1971 leyball, Student Gouncil, estling Football Stat., l’s Varsity Club (sec) Ronald R. Hockman ““Bonkey”’ December 12, 1971 Who's Who, Junior Class (treas), Master of Ceremonies, Outstanding Sttident of the Year, Electronics Club (V.Pres.) Joy Ellen Holiday March 28, 1971 Softball, FHA (V.Pres State Officer) Kim Lea Hofchler June 24, 1971 Drill Team, Ski Clubj Computer Club (sec), Who's Who istine Lynn Jones iristie”’ ember 28, 1971 ketball, Softball, Homecoming didate, Basketball Club Petrina Lynn Jones “py” July 26, 1971 Cheerleader (Capt), Chorus (pres) Band, Asst. Drum Major, All- State Chorus, Tennis, Talent Show Winner SENIOR CLASS MOTTO Our life is a path we follow Our future is the road that passes by We live each day as tomorrow For our memories will never die. Janice Spiker CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER White Rose, tipped in blue Kelby Christopher Kamp “Snelby% August 5, 1971 Ski-Club, Auto Mechanics Robert Joseph Lancaster “Bub” ‘Bobby’ February 18, 1971 Band, Pep Band, Honor Band, JV Football, Football Manager, Crafts Club Tanya, Marie Lapp February 24, 1971 Business Club Tina Lynn Lashbaus “Tir April 18, 197 Softball, Basketball, Ski Ch Snowball Candidate, Feache Ai Senion Class Prayer Heavenly Father As today comes to an end let us be strong, let us be able to remember the special friendships, and all the memories shared at Northern High School. There has been many struggles, laughs, and tears. Help us call to reach our goals an d make our dreams come true. Be with us as each one of us goes our different ways following our destiny. Most of all, let us always be part of one another the Class of 1989, and let this be our beginning not an end. Amen Darla Friend Cellina Diane McElroy “Sis” August 21, 1970 Football Manager, Student Council, Mascot, Weight training Ski Club, SHOP, Teachers Aide, Marcy-Lynn Mert May 5, 197 Office Aide, Computer Ch Rodney Gary Lowdermilk “Bowdermilk ’ ‘‘Ice-man”’ Heather Leigh Martin Jason Boyd Maust May 9, 1971 October 14, 1971 April 9, 1971 ey Lindeman Auto Mechanics Club Pep Club Electronics Club Steven Wayne McClintock Brenda Sue� Michaels “Buckwheat” November 8, 1971 October 11, 1971 Computér Club Four-wheeler racing, Who's Who Steve ‘McClintock shows his interpre- tation of the “biker look’’. —- David Miller : 41 Lisa Lee Millér David Paul Miller August 20, 1971 Connie Sue Miller “Dave ’ Sadd (V.Pres.). chorus, student Tammy Irene M , Movember 3, 1971 August 8, 1971 council, semior class act., ad Ski dub (pfés.) S.A.D’D,, white Yearbook photographer, cross who's who, horfér roll, Mais — August 20, 1 Water rafting, prom commitee, country, wrestling, ski club, tinguished honor roll, teachers ChofuSy crafts club,God sq honor roll weightlifting asst computer « Dewayne Thompson Noble Elizabeth Ann Otto “hot dog’ Beth March’27, 1970 September 16, 197] Ski club (v.pres.), tennis club National Honor Society, Pep club, Who's who, SADD, teachers asst One of the many unknown artists in our class, Billy Dixon, sketches out a -fas- cinating picture.-Amy Thomas in Elaine Morris ci” y 17,1971 club, varsity“basketball, ketball club, who's who, silk ad, yeatbook, student council 1a. Marie Perry ina Wari” y 28,1971 ool play, childrens theater, dent of the year, National rior Society; Pep club sécre — .« 7, SADD, Who's who, Student incil,teachers asst. Marvin Glen. Murphy “Murfster™ March 3, 1971 bands Kathleen’ Vennae Peterson November 14, 1971 JV and Varsity cheefleading-co capt., Pep club vice-pres., ski club, senior class’ activities, hoftiecoming canidate, snowball princess Joy Marie Nazelrod Gilbert L.Nicol “Dowie” “Leroy’’, ““Gilbie”’ November 12, 1971 May 4, 1971 Sonion this, Senion that Every year of high school seems to bear a trademark — freshmen have all the functional tests, sophomores have driver education and classrings, juniors the prom and seniors seem to have it all. SENIOR PICTURES : you get to sit down, have people dote over you, and then go and pick from nearly thirty proofs of yourself to be distributed to senior pals, and its only for seniors! SENIOR MEMORY BOOKS: almost a yearbook, but only for seniors, a way to write down and capture forever your best, worst, silliest and most embaras- sing moments, and its only for us seniors! SENIOR KEYS: a simple necklace that almost half the seniors wear, boys and girls, just another way to bind us together, and its only for us seniors! SENIOR SKIP DAY: an illegal day but to some an important one, what other way could you spend time just your friends and not having anything else to worry about, no inhibitions, and its only for us seni- ors! Seniors caps, gowns, and announcements, the final steps, another sign we’ve made it twelve years the best years of anyones life. Wonder and expectations are going to become realities. Tina Marie Plaster Traty Juanita Platter mT y “Tray’’, ‘Binky”’ November 14,1971 “November 14,1971 FHA,DECA FHA,DECA Whom, Thump, Crash! Wham! It got you again, the door to the stairs smacks you in the face. Thump! The stairs shift miraculously to trip you onto the floor whilw all five hundred Northern students pound sown the stairs. Crash! Oh great your cafeteria tray magically eludes your finger tips and covers the floor with an array of french fries, hamburgers, mustard, and ketchup. Yes its just another day, and another embarrasing mo- ment. They inevitably occur and are unavoidable. How do you react? Class presidnet Rodney Frazee often feels like “‘kicking myself in the head.” Tonya Ferguson thinks ‘‘crawling under a rock would be appropriate, even though you have to laugh it off.”’ Sometimes Kelli Iden thinks ‘‘a hole would be a com- fortable place at a time like this.” So next time an embarrasing moment occurs all you can do is grin and bear it! Carol Lynn Resh November 7, 1971 Pep club, N.H.S,,teachers™asst., computer club; cross country ski club, student of the month Rebecca Margaret Ri , “Beck November 12, 19 teachers asst., SHOP, Ghor ' SAL Sarena. LaNae Rowe “Weiner” September 8, 1971 Student council pres., DECA SHOP, silk squad, drill team club, office asst, teachers asst, tennis team manager,1988 Autumn G Gloty Princess James Scott Ru: January 1, 197 Automechanics clu Pr “See per ‘ina L..Rodeheayer ebruary 21, 1971 ‘arsity, Basketball, Teathers Aide Debra Diané Rounds “Debbie”’ April 18, 1971 Volleyball (co-gapt), Junior Class Treas., Senior Class Sec., Homecoming Princess, Girls Varsity Club (v.pres), Softball Ron Ray Rounds “‘Herbe”’ August 20, 1970 FFA (v.pres) Jason Barry Rush January 24, 1971 Football, Basketball, Lettermans Club (pres), Ski Club, Senior Class V. Pres., Wrestling Taking a break midway up is Pam Wiland.-David Miller Sandy Lynn Fazenbaker Rounds “Inky” Septembéf 269197 1 Jobs Club, SADD, DECA Ronald Richard. Sabatula “R6n™ July 20, 1971 Ski Club, White Water Rafting “Club Jerry Brent Schlossnagle Sly eagyr” ” Big Jer’ July 6,.1971 Wildlife Biology Club: tpres)y Edward Carl Schmidt AFS Club, DECA, Prom Comm., “Schmiddty”’ Senior Act. Comm., Leadership June 30, 1971 Seminar FFA Mary Ann Sines Michael Wade Sines February 7, 1971 ‘Mike”’ December 28, 1970 Danny Sines ties one on in his senior year.-Amy Thomas 46 Raymond Schroyer “Ray” February 18, 1971 FFA Kevin Dewayne Selb July 27, 197 Varsity Basketball, Baseball Lettermans clu Kimberly Kay Sines Kim j John Christopher Sherbin April 13, 1971 nael Duane Shelley cen Danny: Lee-Sines Silks (co-capt), Chorus (sec), Bke”’ October..125..197 1 October 27, 1971 Guidance office Aide, Prom 23, 1971 Baseball, Varsity Basketball; Football, Baseball, Basketball, Comm.; Pep Club (treas), Senior Varsity Wrestling Basketball Club Lettermans Club Act. comm. What [o Do? You come home from school and there it is laying on your bed, or sitting on the dresser, or just piling up on the kitchen table .. . more junk mail from colleges. It seems almost the day after you took your PSAT’s, that it started arriving. First there was just a trickle, a few in- troductory brochures, maybe just a letter. then just as time passed the mailbox was looking a little weighted down and bulk rate packages started arriving, filled with all sorts : i interesting things, such as, stickers, buttons, more letters, 7 Lee Sines ® ; Darrell Haldane Sisler ae. S ee more brochures, handbooks, and even tapes. Next came the Str. oe “Boner : Mechanics Club “January 6, 1971 phone calls, first maybe once a month then working up to once a week. Then it all stoped, beginning except only applications filled the envolope. Applications nay even come from places that are far away. Some students recieved applications from as far away as Switzerland, Ireland, Alaska, and South Dakota! ee Yanice Marilyn Spiker Glénna Christine Sisler “Jan, “Crissy” Lohri Jean Sisler March.9, 1971 August 6, 1971 June 5, 1971 Regina Ann Smith Band, Pep Band, Drum Capt., Chorus, Student council, FHA Snowball Candidate, Softball, Gina Towson State Honor Band, Garret Teachers Aide, Yeatbook, SADD, Ski Club, SHOP, Business Club December 28, 1971 County Honor Band, Talent Show § Computer Bow! Participant) (pres), Senior Souvenier, Senior Silks, FHA, Color Guard, Pep Winner, Chorus (V. pres), Who's Tennis Act. Comm Club, HOSA Who, J.V. Basketball ‘ Rambo’’ They have always been there, in some cases school. To certain people they don’t matter that others they make a w orld of difference - Who else could we mean —� Everybody has them, % “ 9 these enemies come from? Usually turn the mildest people into ““Rambx 1:1 It is like a war, just a 1b OM. oF may see how many passing a student. All this for what? : JulievAmneétce Swauger Lisa-Lyvonne Swauger Of as © tough Jw Lis’ “Squirt Enemies not only change students, they change th ol, August 7, 1971 June 27, 1971 | ; ; ; Who's Who, Pep Club, SADD Homecoming QueempGirls Varsity because everyone chooses “'sides”” and go to war on or Chorus, Cross Country Track, Student Club (pres Votfeyball ¢co-capt) | another Act. Comm., Prom Comm., Teachers Junior-Class V. Pres’, Prom Cdmm. Aide Just remember next time you see a clique go down and those unmentionable names floating in the the Rambos and Commandos of NHS going at it! 6 vey Lynn Spicher racey Stacey 68,1971 ID, FHA, White Water rafting | | | | : Denise Marie Stanton October 18,1974 FHA, Whitewater rafting Thomas Clarence Sunderland ‘’Tom January 15,1971 David Wayne Swiger July 31, 1970 Varsity wrestling, “eross country After packing up her books, Shelia Bietzel waits for the bell.-Amy Thomas Marcy Lynn Suter “Crash” _ September 29, 1971 Atteelub,.Wildlife bidtdgy Eddie Alonzo Tabor “Ed” “Ba February 6, 197% Varsity football, wrestling, baseball, sargentt of arms lettermens club, bonfire canidate Kevin James Taylor “Kev August 17,1971 Varsity cross country running ski club Amy Renéé fhomas January 17, 1971 National,Honor SOciety, Yearbook, darkroom technician, photographer ski club, white water rafitng club, Josten Summer Program, Taylor summer Program = : eye QNOMUS How can they expect us to work, this is our senior year, or at least thats how many seniors view this final year. Un- fortunatley though, along with the seniority comes work, responsibility, and what seems a million decisions. Results of all htis proves that, even for the class of ‘89 there won't be any room to slouch. ‘Senioritis’ as this slouching is affectionately known is a disease recognizable by all members and recognized in every senior. This senioritis can sometimes develop into more than a joke when left untreated. Through a little help of peers and faculty this sickness can be licked, luckily though, just the sickness not the fun times. So this year this problem can be tackeled head on and 89 we'll be rememered. Christine Carol’ Thoman Tonya Lynn Tomb “Gbristy” “Toodle — Bu JUNE 1, 1971 July 17, 19 SKi club vice president, DECA Yearbook Staff, SADD, SH(¢ Donn Steven Upole Todd Douglas Wag August 7, 1971 August®24, 19 Yearbook Football, baseball, Phys. | a ida Elizabeth Twist dy Barbara, Ranai, Umbel Craig Patrick Umbel mber 24, 1971 Barbie’, ‘‘Barb’’ Agugust 7,197] Silk club, Health careers, December 12,1971 . Lettermens club, JV basketball, Jamie Lynn Uphold lub, Who's who,� Teachet§� , FHA Vice-presidnet, teachers asst JV Varsity Football, student January 28,1971 —— aa FHA HERO, HOSA council ‘rép. FFA Nathan William Walker Amy Lynn Walsh “Nate” . : July 27,1971 - ge July 1, 1971 : ‘Art club, Volleyball filter, Wrestling, ski club, watersports teachers asst, Who's who, Md. Distinguished:schlor nominee Is that a little Elmer Fudd coming out in Kevin Selby?-Mary Thomas Pr i 51 52 Kimberly Ann Warnick MichaefDavid Warnick “Kim”, “Kimbo” “Mike” August 24, 1971 September 24, 1971 Peeftouncelér, SHOP,Ski club, Wrestling, weightlifting club, fuidance assty teachers asst, wrestling club, FFA Jeffery Williams Brent Arlin Yoder December 12, 1971 May 24 1970 Whitewater rafitng club Wrestling,.Gross Country running Lettermens club Amy Thomas is not used to having her picture taken because she usually has the camera.-Jason Rush Robert Craig Weimer “Craig”’ February 2494971 Wrestling, Who's Who Tammy LaNette Weir May 12,1S Band, Silk capt., silkel junier class fund raising com National Honor Soci Darren James Wilburn DJ August. 19 Band, National Honor Society, Diana Lynn WIlliams Outstanding Male Student of the Annie April 2 ela Joy Wiland é year, drum major, Student Karin Belle Wiley JV basketball statistican,. SADD, -bam July 22 Councik rep., teacher asst., March 27 Ski club, prom com., Viking , Student Council, Viking graduation usher SADD, business club co-editor Whats in a Name? You hear it everyday and never give it a second thought. A name, it says so much and seems so little. Every name may not be as unique as a person may like, but it does have character that pertains to just that person. For example, the name Michael is the most common in the senior class. How about Tina, the most common girls names for seniors. Although not everyone in our class has a common name. Considering Kina,Cellina or Moya isn’t your run of the mill name, while Kelby, Gilbert, or Bonkey aren’t to common either. So whatever your name maybe, common or extraordinary, it will always be unique to your personality. Matt Bach Bill Baker Jenny Beachy Sherry Beachy Kim Beal Michele Beeman Renee Beitzel Jimmy Bevan Barnie Billmeyer Mike Bishoff Blair Bittinger Steve Bittinger Blaine Bowser Jennifer Bowser Stacy Bray Lynne Brenneman Mike Brenneman Pam Bernneman Tammy Brenneman Lori Broadwater Travis Brode Dixie Browning Terri Bucler Clay Carleton Lorri Donahue John Durst Julie Durst Kim Durst Kristin Edwards Ricky Eggleston Scott Fazenbaker Tracy Fazenbaker Ana Fernandez Diane Fike Jeremy Fike Raja Fisher Amy Foley Eric Frantz Rachel Frantz Shawn Fratz Brian Friend Dana Friend John Friend Marsha Friend Christie Frye Sheila Garlitz Martin Gay Mary Georg Tony Georg David Gilpin Steve Glotfelty Carla Graham Kim Green Tammy Guthrie 54 Sudden Attack of Tension As the students gracefully saunter into the testing zone, numerous information is vi- olently flowing through their soft, convoluted mass of gray and white matter. Over four years, all of the upper — level knowledge that has been compressed into their minds has faced a blockage, in the form of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This test measures skills that a student has developed throughout their yearly schooling. The SAT assess a students’ ability to perform in English, to read and un- derstand, to think clearly, and to execute the basic al- gebra and geometry opera- tions of math. The Scholastic Aptitude Test is offered to juniors and seniors, even slightly inter- Reading the question, Mike Bishoff selects his answer.-Olila McElroy ested in college or higher ed- ucation. Most colleges re- quire the SAT scores before they even consider an ap- plication for admission. These scores combine with the grade point average (GPA) to determine admit- tance or rejection bt a col- lege. A separate grammer test is given along with the SAT. The Test of Standard Writ- ten English (TSWE) tests the knowledge of the rules of grammar and English usage. As the relieved student fi- nally completes the sixth and the last section of the SAT, they will patiently wait for the remaining testees to fin- ish the exam. A great burden has been lifted from their shoulders. Jerry Harris Jodi Hershberger Carrie Holliday Wayne Horchler Tammy Jacques Scott Kahl Crystal Keefer Kirby King Dawn Kinsey Phillip Kisner Bobby Leight Dave Lewis 56 Wesley Loar Beth Lottig Jenny Lytle Heather Martin Randy Maust Sheldon Maust Olila McElroy Darren McKenzie Dayton McKenzie Cathy McKenzie Mike Menges Robert Merkel Jonathan Mickle Heather Miller Paul Miller Betty Miner Lori Minick Donnie Morgan Tom Naylor Kevin Orner Sandy Patton Ricky Perando Mike Petrone Angie Resh Christina Riston Jay Ross Jessica Savage Brian Schlossnagle Lee Ann Schmidt Jason Schroyer Jarrod Sechler Jerry Sines Bill Sines David Sisler Shawn Sisler Marcia Sisler Bonnie Spicher Joey Spiker Vicki Stark Jimmy Stephens Candy Strawser Joy Strider Danny Teets Jimmy Thomas Shelby Thomas Tarin Towers Connie Tressler Teresa Turney Mark Umbel Brian Vansickle Eugene Vansickle Jackie Vansickle Aaron Wheeler Should I or Shouldn't I? It’s eight o'clock Thurs- day night when you decide you're going to call the guy you like and ask him if he wants to go out with you Friday. When you finally find his phone number in the phone book you have to find all your inner strength to pick up the phone and dial the number. Once you dial the number you hang up quick- ly. Then you tell yourself, “you have to do this.’’ So you pick the phone up again and dial the phone number. You let it ring twice and then someone picks the phone up and you hear “Hello.”” You get this spine tingling sensation inside of you as you hear his voice on the other end. After a couple of seconds you say ‘‘Hi, whatcha doin’ Friday night? Okay since your not busy, how about a movie at the mall?”’ Oh brother, why on this earth did I ever think he would want to go out with me, of all people. Great ... this is probably the stupidest thing I have ever done. “Sure, isnt. Iwitins playing and would eight o’ clock be an alright time to pick you up?” ‘That’s fine,’’ you say. Then after you hang up you say to yourself ‘“Well that was certainly worth it, I knew he’d say yes.”’ Heather Miller finds time between classes to give her boyfriend a quick call. Melissa Wilburn Pam Wilburn Dave Yoder Lyndon Yoder Shelly Yoder Brock Yommer Stephonie Young Wibert Younkin Class Enrollment-136 Not pictured: Clint Artice Robin Bender Jeremiah Casteel Tammy Frye Howard Sisler Chris VanSickle Kevin Warnick Ivan Wilt 57 Kevin Beitzel Elonda Bittinger Frank Bittinger Gretta Bittinger Paul Bittinger Muir Boda Linda Bowser Naomi Bowser Dave Brenneman Lorne Brenneman Patty Broadwater Terry Broadwater William Butler Donnie Calhour Bobbie Campbell Stacy Carlsor Brett Cosner Kim Cross Susan Melanie Deniker Deanna Detric Randy Dolar Aletta Frazee Angie Friend Amy Fuller Bob Getty Tracey Glorfelry Heather Golden Melissa Green Tommy Haer Valerie Hamilton Randy Harmen Brian Hensley Sherri Hockman Terri Hockman Lee Holloway Jennifer House Todd House Linda House John Hughes 58 Katrina Huse Wayne Jacques Roger Jamison Chris Jenkins Brandy Kahl Ronald Knox Terri Lapp Leeann Lewis Tresa Lichty The Circular Band Oh jeez, which class ring should I select? Should I purchase the gold ring with a hazy purple amethyst cut oblong, or should I choose the silver ring that holds the brilliant, deep green emerald cut cabochon? Would I have my name engraved on the outside and inside? These questions are lust a few that the high school student might ponder over when selecting their particular class ring. A class ring is a circular band of durable mat erial which is worn on the ring finger of the right hand. An ornament to symbolize accomplishment, the ring is for an athlete, band member, cheerlead- er, or any student. It shows that the student has progressed through high school successfully, adn for this, a calss ring represents personal reward and luxury. High school class rings serve as a me- mentous item that a student could choose to remember their past thirty-six months of attend- ing a secondary school. The outer part of the engraved class ring usually includes a pic- turesque view of sports the the athlete has participated in, if any, their name or sobriquet, adn a Sophomores, Andy Durst, Penny Miller, Melissa Thomas, Cindy Stanton, and Lori Sines proposed year of graduation. The outer ring also has a stone in the center which is offered in a variety of colors. The inner ring may like- ly have the full name of the own- er, smoothly engraved. Then, after weeks of waiting for the arrival of a first class ring, it finally is delivered. But, just as you slip it on to your finger, a boy or girl friend askes for the priv- ilege of wearing your class ring. Girls usuallt wrap the boys’ ring with string or something of the sort; and boys put the girls ring on a chain around their neck or wear it on their finger. After wait- ing years to be ablr to purchase the class ring, the keeper of the class ring either keeps it or will- ingly passes it to another close friend. The omen of being grown up has gone. Soon it may return to an owner, when a break-up occurs or a movement from Gar- rett County should occur. But that is okay, for whoever has yours, theirs belongs to someone else in most cases too. So, no matter which high school class ring is chosen, it still symbolizes one thing. That finally a point of being grown up has occured. 5g Jeff Lowdermilk Wendy Margroff Jamie Mason Stacie Mast Lorie Maust Cindy Miller Diane Miller Pam Miller Penny Miller Aaron Morris Jason Murphy Melissa Snelson Teresa Speicher Cindy Stanton Laurie Stanton Frank Stark Eric Swartzwelder Bobby Tabor Tracy Teats Mary Thomas Melissa Thomas Timmy Thomas Jerry Uphold Carrie Vansickle Amanda Wakefield Ann Warnick Connie Wiland Richard Wiland Kevin Wiley 60 Carol Yoder Robert Yoder Karen Wilhelm Huey Wright Andrei Yelovich “OvMUlEe Ile) 1DYe This STUFF. It can be re- ferred to as STUFF by stu- dents, like STUFF that you have or do. This STUFF is a fraction of your grade in a spe- cific class. This STUFF is an exercise that the teachers assign to you. This serves the purpose for better mastery on the topic that you or your class currently is studying. The STUFF is an engrosser of time and an abun- dant use if thinly sliced trees; paper. This STUFF is useful, if you can accomplish it for tests and quizzes. A majority of stu- dents have done this STUFF at least one time in their school history. Particular students do not care for the STUFF, others crave and want to do the work. This STUFF can influence your grade percentage. Differences between A’s and C’s could de- pend on this STUFF. This STUFF is inevitably, HOME- WORK. Even though some folks may clearly not regard homework as Trying to construct equal angles, Ronald Knox adjusts his compass.- Amy Thomas necessary, it is needed. Taking notes, then taking the test or quiz does not instill the re- quired information into a brain. Doing things more that once or twice will mean that remember- ance is more probable for future school years. Sometimes, home- work is not even enough prac- tice to make the grade. The more practice that you encoun- ter on a certain subject, the more the important data is glued into a mind. Most instructors do assign various homework throughout a school year. Work is given in the form of worksheets, writing assignments, or out of a book. So this STUFF that every- one just loves to do is really not too bad. We ar e capable of do- ing this work, although some students are precarious whether they can accomplish the as- signed work. It is your choice; to do or not to do, that is the question. Class Enrollment-133 Not pictured: Tony Hackett Billy Hare Ron Hetz Scott Leasher Diane McKenzie Dewayne Swauger Kenny Sisler Daniel Sisler 61 Chad Anderson Melanie Artice David Beachy Mark Beals Brandy Beckman Roxanne Beitzel Scott Beitzel Tanya Beitzel Brandi Bender David Bennett Patty Bennett David Bittinger Billie Jean Bowser Becky Bowser Jeff Boyd Dawn Friend Chad Georg James Gilliam Amy Glotfelcy Heather Graham Kelly Hemming Amy Hetzel Jennifer Holler Jason Holliday Jennifer Holloway Dave Hook Ken Hook Robert Hoover Sherry Hoover Anita House Rodney House Jon Houser Amy Hunter 62 How’s the Weather Oh! I can’t reach the top part of my locker. Ouch! I just hit my head on the hanging planter in Mrs. Wellborn’s room. These are just some of the examples of being short or tall. Tall individuals never ex- amine or even realize the dis- advantages of being short. First, short people can’t reach high shelves, it’s hard to play volleyball or basketball be- cause they can’t throw the ball up high enough, they have to put their car seats up really far, and they can’t find clothes to fit them. Another disad- vantage is that short people usually get mistaken for being younger than they really are, and they get teased a lot. Vicky Fazenbaker, the shortest person in the ninth grade, stated ‘that being short is okay, but I'd much rather be taller.’ Also if she grows another two inches she won't be the shortest person in the ninth grade. Tall individuals have dis- Eric Wilt and Vicky Fazenbaker show the difference between the tal- lest and shortest person in the ninth grade.-Olila McElroy Janet Hutzel Robert Jamison Teasa Jenkins Daniel Kahl Mike Kelly Mike Kinsinger Mary Knox Becky Leight Kent Lewis Karl Linder Julia Maust Stephanie Merrill Melissa Miller Chuck Mosser Mike Nedrow advantages also. For example, they hit their heads on low shelves or ceilings. They have to put their car seats back re- ally far, which doesn't leave much room for people in the back seat, and they have to slouch in their seats at school because they can’t fit their legs under the desks. Also, they can't find clothes to fit them. Some advantages of being short include the fact that short people don’t hit their heads on low things, girls don’t have to worry about be- ing taller than guys, and they don't have to worry about fall- ing down skiing, because it’s not that far to fall. A few advantages to the tall person are that height enables one to see over crowds, allows them to reach high places without jumping, and paint ceilings without a ladder. Well, there are the disad- vantages and advantages of being short or tall. Now, which do you prefer? 63 Brian Newman Daniel Ochs Lori Opel Jermey Paugh Scott Platter Charles Pursley Tracy Resh Bill Resh Toni Ross Brian Rosenburger Martha Rounds Frank Sanner Barry Savage Christel Savage Pam Schmidt Richard Schofield Denise Schroyer Alice Shunk Dennis Sines Jason Sines Jason Sisler Nathan Sisler April Slagle Bill Slagle Mark South Audra Speicher Vicki Stanton Bill Thoman Lamon Thomas Stephanie Thomas Tim Thomas Matt Towers Chris Turney Cindy Twist Eric Umbel Geni Uphold Michelle Vansickle Cara Wachter Lisa Wagner Tammy Wagner Sam Wakefield Melanie Warnick Stacy Warnick Tim Warnick Tina Warnick Jackie Weimer Jeff Weimer Darla Wheeler Greg Wilburn Janeen Wilburn Eric Wilt Joe Wilt Dan Wright Tracie Yommer Chris Younkin fe Dan Yeaney | Heidi Yommer Sheri Yommer Double Vision “Am I seeing double,’ you ask? No, you're just seeing the Hook twins-Dave and Ken. Some questions were asked to Dave and Ken and here are their responses. The first ques- tion is one that everyone wants to know. How does it feel to be a twin? Amazingly, they both said it’s not any different from anyone else, and lack said he likes seeing someone else that looks like him. Even though they both get mad at each oth- er, neither would change being a twin. When they were younger they never changed places; therefore, the wrong twin never got punished for someting the other one did-or did they? Well, you'll have to ask them about that yourself, because Dave said they didn't, and Ken said they did, Teachers got the twins mixed up more when they were youn- ger, although some teachers oc- casionally got them mixed up even now. Each one gets good grades in some classes, depend- ing on what class it is. They both said they're usu- Dave and Ken Hook-Amy Thomas ally the best of friends, but as Ken put it ‘when we get mad at each other, it’s like we're the worst of enemies’. They both have a lot of friends, but not necessarily the same friends causes conflict of interest. They like most of the same things and foods. The twins also said that their parents trust them both equally, but if one of them ts in trouble, the other one cannot sense it. In the future they said they aren't going to switch places on their dates, but they gave dif- ferent reasons-Dave-‘‘everyone can tell us apart’’-Ken-''the dates would find out eventually and get mad at us’’. Ken’s most memorable ex- perience with Dave is the Twins Festivals at Twinsburg, Ohio. Dave's most memorable expe- rience with Ken is when their little twin brothers came home for the first time. The Hook family has a unique characteristic. They have two sets of twins in the family. Dave and Ken can share their experiences with Jamie and Robbie, their twin brothers. Class Enrollmenr-130 Not pictured: Kevin Davis Jamie Ross Scott Shaffer 65 ‘Thank goodness Monday only comes once a week,’’ says Chad Fike.-Olila McElroy 66 aa ee Oe ee ee The Best Way to a Student’s Heart is Through Their Stomach It is a little childish, a little messy, and a little time con- suming mixed with a lot of sometimes questionable be- havior and some new food cre- ations. Everyday from 11:15 am until 12:45 pm, seniors, juniors, sophmores, and fresh- men gather together peaceful- ly to receive the blessing of a school lunch. Students spend a total of 1400 hours eating (5400 minutes-324,000. sec- onds) in our facsimile of a cafeteria. Many undercover tricks oc- cur during the duration of time that students have away from classes in school. Lunch is a time to talk and complain to friends about teachers, classes, sports, other students, and happenin’ things. For half of an hour, the student can goof off and blab without in- terruption from teachers. In actuality, Northern High cooked food is not as terrible in taste as some people Sheila Garlitz recognizes the fact that there is always time to goof off.-Olila McElroy convey to other students. Just because it is school food, the reputation is bad, not the tas- tefullness of the food. Com- plaining in reference to school food is the ‘“‘in’’ thing to do. The cafeteria staff works very hard to prepare a variety of food that should satsify the most discriminating student. Most students do not pay at- tention to the food they have put in front of themselves. Occassionally, the food ac- tually is less than desirable. Because of large quantity cooking, the food turns to a mushy texture and feel. The student will try to cover up the appearance and taste with a topping; such as ketchup. Instead of eating the hot cooked lunch every day, some students choose to eat the sal- ad bar or ala’ carte items. It is your choice, to eat or not to eat the food, that is the ques- tion. Christie Frye at County Market looks for ice cream. Lunch gives Janet Hutzel, Shawn Sessa, and Wendy Frickey the op- portunity to converse with one an- other.-Olila McElroy Martha Rounds finds time to re- view her classwork in berween bites at lunch.-Olila McElroy Neen SSS 67 Mone Rules! Every teacher has them, most teachers have basically the same ones. What are they ... do’s and don't’s, or rights and wrongs. O It seems to be ever present. The first day of school you recieved a dittoed copy of as little as five or as many as twenty classroom rules. Honestly though, after that class is over they are never looked at again. A few of the most common include: 1. Class will be dismissed by teach- er,not by the bell. 2. No food, drink, candy, or GUM in class. 3. And of course, always be be ready for class. Most of these sound familliar to stu- dents, because they've been seen by all at least once! Marvin Beachy-custodian James Boord-chorus, music, band Lynn Brennemen-CPR first aid, science, wrestling Lynn Brown — English, yearbook advisor Cathy Coddington-custodian Jacquelline Davis-English, U.S. History Larry Deal-agricluture, plant science Elizabeth Deem-algebra, geometry, science Rob Devore-CPA assistant, asst. football coach Don Douds-drivers education Mary Douds-career employability Ann Ellis-CPA assistant Richard Farrar-science, biology, anatomy Mary Ann Fink-CPA assistant Mary Frantz-cafeteria worker Beverly Frazee-cafeteria worker Valerie Frazee-science, health Ruth Georg-cafeteria worker Margaret Glotfelty-cafeteria worker Sonya Golden-special education 68 Mr. Schramm adjusts the sheet on the overhead projector Vera Graham-Business English, typing, shorthand Edward Green-Principal Robert Hetrick-auto mechanics Charles Himmler-vocational Harold Humberson-masonry Diane Klotzbaugh-vocational assistant William Kolbe-English, newspaper Robert Lancaster-custodian Rosalind Lancaster-computer science Barbara Law-home econmics Carol Anne Lovett-special education level IV Joann Martin-guidance counselor Joseph McKenzie-civics Joanna Meyers-cafeteria worker Joanna Miller-English Steve Minnick-custodian Jeff Montgomery-carpentry Marvin Murphy-custodian Donnetta Nice-business law, accounting, typing Anna May Norris-French 69 Pet Peeves! Students are always complaining about how much teachers drive them crazy; but students never hear the teachers side. Teachers get annoyed at students as easily as students get annoyed at them. Most teacehrs don’t get annoyed too easily, but 90% have a certain ‘‘pet peeve”’ that will not be tolerated. For instance, Ms. Brown will not put Kathy Patterson-family life, resource English, math Barbara Perfetti-physics, chemistry, algebra, math Eric Perfetti-industrial arts Margarett Pratt-art, art history Gary Reichenbecher-marketing Jean Richardson-detention aide Sharon Rotruck-reading Ann Sallie-business data processing Brenda Schramm-vocational aide George Schramm-world history Elsie Slagle-allied health Gerald Snelson-English, theater Harvey Speicher-physical ed., athletic director Pam Spurrier-resource English, math, science Scott Stough-drafting Terry Stough-physical ed. Linda Swauger-guidance secretary Geraldine Teets-office secretary James Thomas-guidance counselor Harold Trickett-electronics, residential wiring 70 rT O Pencils!” re up with any work written in pencil. Another example, Mr. Farrar doesn’t tolerate “‘students who see all teachers as the enemy.” Some teachers have a peeve against certain school policies, for example one teacher doesn’t see why students are al- lowed twenty days to just stay home! Moreless when students have a gripe with a faculty member, the teacher is likely to have one against the student. Mrs. Sallie helps business data processing students compute their work. Tom Vent-first aid CPR, math, weightlifting Janet Walbert-algebra, math, geometry Betty Welbourn-algebra, math, trigonometry Jacquelline Williams-librarian Rosemary Wilt-cafeteria Mildred Wucik-Vice Principal Robert Yunker-History of Md., psych., U.S. history Vonda Yunker-U.S. history As newspaper editor, Mr. Kolbe assists the staff in their final endeavor “The Viking.” tA Kelli Iden and Moya Fash enjoy each other's company while cruis- ing.-Amy Thomas ANYWHERE A Day is a Day as a Day Is a Day school-(skol) organized body of scholars and teachers associated for the pursuit and dissemination of knowl- edge. life-(life) quality that distinguishes vital and functional being from a dead body or purely chemical matter. It was one of those days, a day that was no more special than any other. The world was caught up in itself and all people went on their own distinct paved pathway. Yes, the world was in a condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic ob- jects and dead organisms. As the world turned, so revolved Northern High around itself. There was a play, a prom, a talent show, a field trip, or two and some assemblies. Plus student hobbies, daily lunches, clubs, graduation, a bonfire, a few other dance thingy’s and seven long periods These are all a part of school life. They are significant, yet minute school thingy doodles among millions of others in a vast interstellar universal education. It would be safe in assuming that the students that experience life (which is all of them) could be compared to other schools that have students that have a school life. So as another year surfaced into another day, the world went on, still caught up in itself. The students were stuck, spending the greatest years of their lives — in school AGAIN! John Friend prepares to invade a purse as Wayne Horchler watches.- Olila McElroy Jerry Schlossnagle watches the blood pressure cuff being attached to his arm.-Amy Thomas This section, including captions, layouts, and graphics was com- pleted by April Slagle and Melissa Miller What’s moo at the OG Oh my gosh! Here it comes. Up, up, and away it goes. Out my mouth and on to the dusty, parched ground. I can smell and taste the digestive juices, soda, and mushy, salty fried food deposited on a pile in front of my feet. I have had a protein spill. As I stand rigidly in amazement, I gaze into the focal point of the surrounding excitement. Massive amounts of scurrying people, bright lights, farm animals, and big amusement objects, are the sights that dominate my eyes. I hear the sounds of blaring music, casual chatter among fair-going people, oink- ing of pigs, the neighing of horses, and the baaing of sheep and goats. I smell frying food and barn smells of hay and animal manure. Days and evenings at the fair are amusing as well as tiring. There are numerous crafts, animals, and shows that are provided for entertainment for the public. There are various places to buy food and drink. People at the fair may choose to charm themselves by riding the rides, playing wall con- cessions, or just ambling abroad gazing aimlessly. A few students from Northern High School par- ticipate in the annual fair activities, by either en- tering exhibits, displaying animals, or helping in different booths. For example, the cheerleaders worked throughout the week for the Northern Band Boosters. Students helped out by blowing up bal- loons for John and Leah Brenneman, and others displayed and sold their animals. Some of the other animal owners caretakers actually sleep overnight at the fair with their animal. Nevertheless, the people who attend the Garrett County Fair in McHenry, MD, continue to return year after year. Keeping her distance, Dixie Browning prepares her steer, Skeeter, to be shown. 74 OLIVER NORTH . After waiting in line for a balloon, Mary Thomas receives one from the clown at the Garrett County Fair. (All photographs of the fair were taken by Amy Thom- as.) Karen Wilhelm shows off her prize fair. won at the county At the Garrett County Fair, Melanie Denniker, Melissa Rush, Andrei Yelovich, Tammy Wagner, and Doug Brenneman voluntarily in- flate balloons for John and Leah Brenneman. Jennifer Birkby gently combs and forms her cow’s tail so that it will receive the judge’s approval. _ Happy Homecoming Happening Walking through the doors at North- ern High School, masses of students are seen journeying to their next class. It’s quite a peculiar sight, all of the students are dressed alike in graffitti t-shirts. This is hard to believe because Northern usu- ally houses well dressed students. There was a reason for this bizarre apparel. It was Homecoming week and these students were just showing their Northern spirit, for the second dress-up day of the week. The other days included sweats day, blue and gold day, tropical day, and dress-up day. Also, on Thurs- day, October 6 there was a powder puff football game to entertain the students. Before the bonfire Todd Wagner was crowned the Bonfire King. The candi- dates, Nate Emory, Jason Rush, Eddie Tabor, Craig Umbel and Brent Yoder, were nominated by the student council and voted on by the whole student body. All these activites boiled down to the grand finale of Homecoming night, which was Friday, October 7. That night the Northern Huskies de- feated the East Preston Eagles with a score of 32-0. During halftime, the Home- coming candidates went out on the field and Lisa Swauger was crowned the Homecoming Queen. The other candi- dates included Kim Hinebaugh, Christi Jones, Kathleen Peterson, and Debbie Rounds. The princesses were Heather Golden, Kim Green, Alice Shunk, Audra Speicher, and Stephanie Young. The can- didates were nominated and voted on by the football team. Proceeding the game was the Home- coming dance, with music by the Chinese Bandits. During the dance the Home- coming candidates, princesses, and escorts were introduced and enjoyed the Queen’s Dance. After a fun-filled, exciting week spirits were high. A victorious game and a great dance provided a perfect ending. (All Homecoming pictures taken by Da- vid Miller.) 76 tates Lisa Swauger and her escort, Darren McKenzie, look proud as Mr. Green crowns her Homecoming Queen. Front row: Kathleen Peterson, Debbie Rounds, (Queen) Lisa Swauger, Christi Jones, and Kim — Hinebaugh. Back row: Todd Wagner, Craig Umbel, Darren McKenzie, Eddie Tabor, and Lee Holloway. : At the powder puff football game, Jennifer Holloway taces for the touchdown as Mary Thomas attempts to block. While Stephonie Young runs toward the end zone, Raija Fisher and Mary Thomas guard her. Bonfire Candidates and their escorts are: (back row) Craig Umbel, Brent Yoder, Nate Emory, (King) Todd Wagner, Eddie Tabor, and Jason Rush (front row) Carla Graham, Jenny Lytle, Lorin Morris, Audra Speicher, Karen Wilhelm, and Cindy Bosley. 77 Pasttime Pleasures Whether it involves shooting skeet, ski- ing, bowling, swimming, weightlifting, shooting pool, sewing, archery, or skating, everyone has some type of hobby. These activities can provide enjoyment in spare time either with a group or on an individual basis. Amy Thomas says shooting skeet ‘‘is fun because I spend time with my dad and blasting things out of the air.’’ This may not be everyones idea of fun, but everyone has an activity they enjoy doing outside of school. Tiffany Dunithan likes ‘‘the feeling of freedom that hiking allows her to have.” Marla Handwerk doesn’t claim to be an athletic person but she says, ‘bowling makes me feel athletic. My boyfriend also likes to bowl.’’ Many people from Northern enjoy bowling and some are quite good at the game. Reading is definitely an individualized activity. Lee-Ann Schmidt spends some of her spare time reading. Romance novels are her favorite ‘they put me off in a fantasy land, and take me away from the problems of life.’’ Susan Cupler enjoys swimming and tak- ing pictures in her spare time. Photography al lows Susan to capture the present feelings and moods of the scene. Crissy Sisler sews quilts as a stress reliever. She uses this time to collect her thoughts and solve her problems. Andrei Yelovich collects baseball cards and comic books. Andrei says ‘‘collecting baseball cards keeps me in touch with sports and can be a profit making experience.”’ There are many kinds of hobbies to choose from — so make the right choice and have fun! Lorne Brenneman enjoys shooting pool, while taking a break from skiing.-Amy Thomas 78 Steadying the gun, Amy Thomas prepares to s hoot at the target.- Mary Thomas After making sure there are no ski patrolmen near, Mike Menges takes a jump on Squirrel Cage.-Amy Thomas ties Close-up and Personal! Has it ever occured, a time when people just pass by the little things in life and the small things go un- noticed. It is very ironic how people say that they notice a lot of things, but yet the things they see is only a general aspect in life. People are in a rush to get here and there and are under pressure from all four ways. For example: th ey see a jar of spaghetti sauce on a shelf, yet do not read the ingredients. They overlook the tiniest bit of garlic in the sauce, which may have made the whole difference in taste. People see the brilliant green grass every morning, but don’t notice the clear, refreshing dew upon it. There probably is a reason for this. If people in the world today took their time to smell the roses, they wouldn't have time tomorrow to smell the iris’s. So it seems that there are just so many things too small today to look claosely at, tomorrow will be another day, with just that much more to see. Consequently, if tomorrow never comes, will it be possible to stand up in a crowded place and say, ‘‘I've smelled iris's?’’ Think what a better world it would be if people were eager to see more than just a top layer something. Think how much more we would learn about many different things without spe- cializing in them. It holds true, that when entering the adult world, it is best to hold hands and stick together Take the time to venture further into one thing and look. Notice all things, using all five senses A most interesting feature of Dennis Deigert is his hair. He says that his ‘‘ideal date would be a candlelight dinner at home.”’ His favorite food, an orange. His hobbies include motorcross, hunting and fishing ‘A truly personal friendship and faith in God is something that I would never want to part with. I love dancing and making wool sweaters. I like to write poetry, yet enjoy debating. I have been to France and Andorra for skiing, and Garrett County. I would like to meet someone who accepts the facts, admits when he is wrong, and defends himself when he is right. Above all, a real gentleman.”’ — Ana Fernandez Marla Handwerk says her favorite food is Pizza Hut Pizza and her favorite color is peach. Bowling, cross- country skiing, and walking are some of her hobbies. She also says, “‘My family and my friendship with Shelia Beitzel are two things I'd never give up. We've been through so much together. We have had our rough times but, but in many ways its made our friendship that much more stronger.” 80 “T have been to the Pacific Ocean coast and Wash- ington state and Toronto, Canada. The best feature on my face that I like is my smile, it's innocent looking. My special interests are: skiing, skateboarding, karate, swimming, hunting and fishing.”’-Ja y Ross “The most embarrassing situation for _ friendly and easy to get along with. When I myself was the first time I had driven a _—_ want to be by myself, I like going on long three-wheeler. I forgot where the brakes — walks with my dog.’’-Khiem Horchler were and ran into the back of the garage when it was brand new. My ideal date All photos on this page were taken by Amy would be someone with a good sense of | Thomas humor and who is fun to be around and can be himself. I like my smile the best because it projects an image that I am 81 Fun Learning! Everyone on the first floor please report to the cafeteria(five minutes elapse). Everyone in the vocational areas please report to the cafeteria(five minutes elapse). Everyone on the second floor please report to the caf- eteria(five minutes elapse). ‘‘What's going on?” everyone asks. Well, it’s another one of Northern's assemblies. This specific assem- bly is the vintriloquist assembly. During this the vintriloquist uses many types of dum- mies, one being named Charlie. He even used a student, Dave Hook, to demonstrate his amazing ability. Other assemblies include a frisbee assembly, which showed different ways of throwing, catching, and game play- ing. Also featured was a whip assembly, which included distinct kinds of whips, un- usual tricks, and how to handle the whips. A favorite of the assemblies was jello wrestling In this there were about ten teams wrestling, one match included two girls, there was also a tag team, and a match with three people on a team. The grand finale was Mr. Brenneman and Commissioner John Braskey Not only were assemblies planned but there were also field trips. The special ed ucation class visited County Market and the Peking Palace. Some ninth grade students enrolled in the Earth Sc ience class visited Bloomington Dam, Big Savage Mountain, along with various other geographical | cations. These assemblies, field trips, and other activities make learning fun Showing his stealth and grace, Bonkey Hockman makes an effort to toss the frisbee into the chained basket.- David Miller After sliming in the jello, “April the Armpit’’ Slagle and “Rebecca the Rampager’’ Fratz head toward the locker room.-Olila McElroy With Jason Rush and Gerry Durst looking on, Petey Bictinger takes a grip on Brent Yoder.-Olila McElroy After volunteering during the ventriloquist assem- bly, Dave Hook is used as the ‘‘dummy.”’-Amy Thomas Dancing amidst the Hawaiin strings are Craig Um- bel and Danny Sines.-Amy Thomas Johnnie Carroll, Brian Rosenberger, and Bobbie McCombie enjoy a quick trip to County Market during a field trip. 83 The Winter Hop You're sitting in homeroom listening to the morning announcements, when you hear that ballots for the snowball candidates will be coming out that morning. When your homeroom Letterman’s representative comes and hands out the ballots, you look at the choices and pick out the one you want to win. The candidates on the ballot include: ninth grade — Audra Speicher, Alice Shunk, and Tanya Beitzel. Tenth grade — Laurie Stanton, Heather Golden, and Tracy Mur- ray. Eleventh grade — Kim Green, Carla Graham, and Stephonie Young. Twelveth gtade — Kim Hinebaugh, Tina Fike, Tina Lashbaugh, Kim Sines, and Elizabeth Otto. After making your decisions, the ballots are collected and it turns out to be a regular school day. It’s Saturday night, February 4,1989, and your getting ready for the snowball dance which starts at 7:30 P.M. You arrive at the dance at 7:35 P.M.just to be fashionably late. At 9:30 P.M., the candidates and their es- corts are announced and stand on the stage steps. Sheli Bittinger, the 1987 snowball queen, gives the princesses, the runner up, and the snowball queen roses and also crowns Kim Hinebaugh, queen. Then there is a court dance, where all the candidates and their escorts dance to the song. The brisk, February evening ended at 11:00 P.M. On February 17, 1989 Pam Wiland (senior) was crowned FFA Queen at the FFA Dance. Dixie Browning (junior) was the run- ner-up. Pam’s other opponents were Jennifer Schroyer (sophomore) and Linda Bowser (sophomore). The FFA dance began at 9:00 p.m. and ended at 11:00 p.m.. Dr. D and Freddie G. were the D.J.’s at the dance. Kim Hinebaugh (Snowball queen) with her escort John Friend Brian Bender can’t decide what his next dance move should be. Debbie Rounds disguises her motive of stealing Nate Emory’s lei by giving him a kiss on the cheek. 84 Snowball princesses: Tina Fike, Kim Green, Laurie Stanton, and Audra Speicher-Amy Thomas FFA queen and candidates: Pam Wiland (queen), Dixie Browning, Jenny Schroyer, and Linda Bowser 85 Perspiration Never Came So Easily As the first act sauntered throygh the heavy, gold curtain onto the stage, the violent beating of the heart could be felt in the sweaty chest of the performer Wondering if the heart could really pop out of the human upper trunk, the performer began his her act Though the crowd remained silent through the duration of the act, just looking at the faces of all the students in the school increased nervous tension to a higher degree Some performers that were backstage hoped that the person before them would never finish; yet all things must come to an end, (except lines). The audience clapped while the next participant ambled to the stage center. Through the duration of the show, this same format remained The 1989 NHS talent show was held on March 23 There were a variety of acts, ranging from dancing to singing to instrumentalists. Andrei Yelovich was the master of ceremonies, entertaining the audience between acts. The talent show was held two times, once for ninth and tenth grade students and once for juniors and seniors, in W hich the acts were judged First place was awarded to Pamela and Tammy Brenneman for their singing intrepretation of ‘‘Daddy’s Hands’’. The second prize went to Janice Spiker and Tony Bittinger for cheir original composition on the piano, keyboard and drums called “Emotional Stirr’’. Petrina Jones walked away with the third award, singing “‘All This Time’. Scu- dent’s Choice was awarded to Janice Spiker and Tony Bittinger. Mrs. Welborn, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Golden and Mr. Boord helped make the talent show a success by way of providing a sound system, lighting, and rehersals for the competitors. Northern High once again got a glimpse of the wide range of talent in the school As the show came to a halt, the participants somehow wondered if Surf laundry detergent would really “remove both the dirt and odors”’ invisibly hidden on their clothes from the excitement of the 1989 Nothern High School talent show 86 With fingers stirring on the piano Janice Spiker and Tony Bittinger let emotions flow.-Amy Thomas Singing “All This Time,’ Petrina Jones wins third place.-Amy Thomas Singing “Love Will Be Our Home,” Paul Miller shows the audience his ability.-Amy Thomas With all brainwaves concentrated into her hands, April Slagle concentrates intensely on her violin music.-Amy Thomas Like a bolt of lightning in the sky, Pam and Tammy Brenneman burst into song with ‘‘Daddy’s Hands. ’-Aniy Thomas 87 japan” ER 22 7 Time Machines, Sets, and Scenes Foggy, misty nights they were, “Time After Time’’, when yet another female would be slaughtered by the heinous, meniacal Jack The Ripper, alias, Dr. Leslie John Stephenson. In the nineteenth century, Scotland Yard in Eng- land could not capture the notorious cutthroat who had wildly slayed many innocent women. The twentieth century police held the same problems of Jack The Ripper as with the many years past. Herbert George Wells had constructed a time travel machine in the year 1893. H.G Wells and Leslie John Stephenson were old friends from the university in London. As time was passing, the police were hot on the trail of Jack The Ripper, and Stephenson knew he had to escape before being apprehended by the law enforcement authorities. Out of fear, Stcephen- son stole the time machine from Wells. Ripper landed the time travel machine in a new di- mension, not knowing all the while, that H.G Wells would be following him in the machine, using a rotation reverse lock (RRL) key. The RRL key would return the machine to its place of origin. Throughout the duration of the play, many people were killed by Jack The Ripper, how- ever, at the end of the acting, Leslie John Stephenson was flown into infiniteness in the time machine. A favorable result this play received. The play, ‘“Time After Time’’ was produced by Dr. Gerry Snelson, with guest director, Ms. Jane Avery. The crew included stage manager, ELiz- abeth Orto, student director, Mari Georg, sound by Janice Spiker, lights, Melanie De- niker, lighting design, Mr. Ben Sincell, cos- tumes, Ms. Sharon Rotruck, construction, and Mr. Jeff Montgomery. The cast included Lori Minnick (Jenny), Shawn Sisler(Policeman), David Miller(Stephenson), Jonathan Mick- le(H.G. Wells), Kina Perry(Amy), Laura Dubansky(Carrie), Lisa Miller(Cheryl), Kristin Crone(Shirelle), Mari Georg(Guard), Geni Up- hold(Marsha), Robin Bender(Mitchell), and Jerry Harris(Ray). The play was performed for five audiences throughout sevrel days. Loud applause ended each performance and marked a successful pro- duction. While calmly talking to Shirelle (Kristin Crone) in his mystifying voice, Stephenson (David Miller) has an intent to kill. All play pictures were taken by Amy Thomas. 88 Dr. Leslie John Stephenson (David Miller) has a ter- rorizing grip on Amy (Kina Perry), as Herbert George Wells (Jonathan Mickle) desperately attempts to come to her rescue. As Amy (Kina Perry) frantically awaits the return of H.G. Wells (Jonathan Mickle), she is surprised by Stephenson (David Miller). All the while, H.G. is being pointlessly held up at the police station by Lt. Mitchell (Robin Bender). Lackidasical Carrie (Laura Dubansky) invites Amy (Kina Perry) out to lunch, though Amy has no time to take a break from work. Caught in the act of yet another murder, Stephenson (David Miller) brutally slays Marsha (Geni Uphold). te RR ip em mm— or eee oa iin Age lM ™ Se ey ee ee ee Jame Midnight Paradise It was 6:30 p.m. on a brisk and rainy Saturday evening. Blue and gold balloons shimmered in the light. The mood of the theme was set, Midnight Paradise. While pictures were being taken in the lobby of the Holiday Inn, the invocation was presented by Carla Graham of the junior class. Dinner was being served in the dining room and the Garrett room. This lovely evening was pre- pared by advisors Ms. Perfetti and Mrs. Frazee and also many members of the jun- ior senior class. After finishing dinner, the presentation of gag gifts was given by Master of Ceremonies, Shawn Sisler. A bottle of oil was given to Petrina Jones and David Miller for their squeaks and whines, Christie Jones received a balloon full of air, a heart was offered to Dave Swiger, Flex Shampoo was Nate Emo- ry’s gift to put on his muscles, Brent Yoder received a mirror with an enlarger to make his muscles look bigger, a handkerchief was presented to Tony Bittinger for his nick- name, a pair of underwear for Rodney Frazee because he always asks girls what kind of underwear they’re wearing, Kim Hinebaugh received hydroperoxide because if she’s going to be dizzy she may as well be a blond, Kristin Crone received a salad, Moya Fash got a driver's manual, Kevin Selby got a pillow to punch, Eddie Tabor received Ben- Gay for his shoulder, Bonkey Hockman was presented with fox lure, and Steve Mc- Clintock got a mop for his unusual hairstyles. The band, A.K.A., played the song “When I’m With You” by Sheriff to start the dancing of the evening. “When I’m With You” was also played after the queen and king were announced. The prom queen was Cellina McElroy and candidates were Kelli Iden and Darla Friend. The prom king was Brent Yoder and other candidates were Bonkey Hockman and Jason Rush. Al- though there was much rain, the dreariness did not dampen the fun. 90 Prom king, Brent Yoder, and the queen, Cellina McElroy. Neither one being too bad at dancing, Mike Beeman, and Brenda Michaels have a great time at the prom. Looking their best, Wilbert Younkin and Tammy Jacques enjoy dancing together at the Junior-Senior prom. Wayne Horchler embraces his date as he waits for the song to end. Master of Ceremonies, Shawn Sisler, presents Steve McClintock with a mop for his unique hairstyles. Kirby King presents jungle attire underwear to pe eee SF pamatement nn re Rodney Frazee. 91 Animals, Rides, and Dancing! Asking themselves ‘‘will this rain ever cease,’ the seniors boarded two charter buses enroute to Pittsburgh. The two charter buses left at 7:00 a.m. from the school and in about three hours the seniors arrived at the Pittsburgh Zoo. After they toured the zoo for an hour, they headed for Kennywood. They then got changed into their dresses, sweaters, ties or sportcoats. They left Kennywood about 5:30 p.m. and arrived at the Gateway Clipper at 6:20 p.m. The ship was the Majestic and it left the dock at 7:00 p.m. The ship sailed on the Three Rivers: the Ohio River, Allegany River, and the Mono- gahela River. The buffet for the evening included chicken cordee’ blue, ha m, spanish rice and gravy, green beans, salad, fruit cup, cottage cheese, and dessert. After finishing dinner, The Straight Ahead Band played music to dance to. The evening ended at 10:00 p.m. and they arrived at Northern at 1:15 a.m. and Grantsville about 1:30 a.m. The weather was cold and rainy but the seniors still had fun! The ‘““Whip’”’ successfully lives up to its name as Kim Sines, Sheila Beitzel, and Marla Handwerk give it a try.- Amy Thomas Tracy and Tina Platter embark on a journey on the locomotive cars at Kennywood.-Amy Thomas oy: Jason Rush makes sure Kim Hinebaugh gets enough to eat.-Amy Thomas Kim Hinebaugh trys to convince Jennifer Birkby, Carol Resh, Elizabeth Otto, Cindy Bosley, and Mindy Twist that the Lazer Loop isn’t all that bad.-Amy Thomas Pi aeiy. benno Ee are Lonidien teas : Se ee at AND NOW, SOMETHING ELSE The 1989 graduation was like any other. The senior class marched around in caps and gowns, receiving their diploma with mixed emotions of relief, sadness, or enthusiasm. Future armed force cadets, nuclear phys- icists, astronomers, botanists, farmers, home- makers, politicians, accountants, engineers, computer scientists, teachers and law en- forcement officials, all graduated on this day, June 4, 1989 from Northern High School. Receiving the diploma has severed this school of basic training. With the diploma, each graduation student falls heir to the responsibilities of running America. If a dis- agreement has been found in this county, one can make some changes and things will happen. Decision making is a sign of adult- hood. If the United States is to remain prosperous and free, future students at NHS must depend on the graduates of today to protect their future. To accept a high school diploma is acceptiong leadership. We as stu- dents at NHS will always remember this graduation class. Your picture will grace our halls as a reminder of the accomplishments achieved at NHS by the 1989 class. By the time the yearbook is off of the printing press, we at NHS know that the graduationg class will be well along on a new pathway to reach future goals in whatever profession chosen. Stand tall and be proud. Fight against racism and sexism. Fight for world peace and justice. If a mistake is made or you falter, pull up your britches and try again. Come back to visit NHS. Once a friend to this school, always a friend of the future. During the mantle ceremony at graduation, Rodney Frazee, 1989 class president, wishes Kirby King, 1990 class president, a year of success.-Mary Thomas Sarena Rowe, filled with mixed feelings, meets her parents after the graduation ceremony.-Mary Thomas 94 Debbie Rounds walks across the stage to receive her diploma.-Mary Thomas Mrs. Nice assists Khiem Horchler by placing her collar on her gown.-Mary Thomas Petrina Jones sings ‘“One Moment in Time’ at graduation before the benediciton is given.-Mary Thomas oP. Jennifer Holloway squares up and attempts to raise the score against Mt. Savage.-Amy Thomas Today and Tomorrow sports-adj. of or having to do with a contest or other pasttime requiring some skill and usually involving a certain amount of physical excercise. Sports can be very important to a person and other people. It helps someone learn the importance of teamwork and cooperation, which will be needed in the future if the atheletes decide to pursue a sports- minded career. Cooperation will also be used if the athelete decides to work in business where they're around other people. The athletics department at Northern is diversified. There are many sports to participate in they include: Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross- Country, Baseball, Softball, Tennis, and Cheerleading. Some sports are more successful than others but train- ing practicing, support, and cooperation will improve the perfomance of teams that need it. Those same factors will keep the now successful teams consistent and on the top. Also injuries can hinder a team’s performance. If a key player is sidelined with an injury, then the whole team unity is thrown out of sync because they worked-out, and perfected plays and maneuvers with that certain player. Since the teams can’t have ‘“‘the best of both worlds” (positive factors and no injuries) then the athletic dept. at Northern will have teams that per- form unpredictably. Despite this, school spirit and optimism is present, which gives all the teams a ‘‘lift’’ and determination to win. Blair Bittinger attempts to break the tackles of the Valley opponents. Brian Friend and Gerry Durst attempts to sack Valley’s quarterback. This section, including layouts, captions, copy, and graphics was completed by Andrei Yelovich and Jennifer Holloway Practice, Practice, Practice!! With hands on hips ... right, forward, left, back, right, forward, left, back. ‘‘Yeah!” Hip rotations are complete and neck rotations begin with a command from Dan Eggleston, one of the senior leaders ... right, forward, left, back, right, forward, left, back. Side lunges start with a shout from Craig Umbel ... to the side stretch, down stretch, down, down, and to the side stretch, down, down, and up. Through the entirety of the drills, hollers and yells echo across the field. Yells and hollers for hip ro- tations? This is uncomprehend- able! Hip rotations aren’t that fun are they? Well, they may not be that much fun, but hollering and yelling psyches the guys. Foot- ball players have always yelled during practice at Northern and this year was no exception. Ger- ry Durst is always psyched and he did his share to maintain high moralle. Being psyched definitely helps make a victory. The guys were obviously psyched because they won. These wins just add- ed to the spirit. Northern pride was back in the Maddogs. They were able to smash teams. It was not by accident or just be- cause they were psyched. Hard work, sweat, time, practice, practice, and more practice are just a few ingredients that equal victory. Conditioning for the 88-89 year started for most players in November after last years sea- son. Weightlifting for the pur- pose of building up and strengthening muscles, bones, tendons, and ligaments is a ma- jor part of the football program, but is not a requirement for the players. The weightlifting con- tinues through the summer three days a week. August started practice six hours a day, five days a week, every week until school begins. That totals 192 hous in practice just before school starts! Once school begins, practice is every week night except Friday for two and a half hours. During these two and a half hours, drills are covered, then the entire team performs punt, punt re- turn, kick, kick return, offense and defense. Total hours spent in practice through the start of school until the end of the sea- son is about 130. For many of the guys, this year was no different than any other year. They have had a schedule like this for years. Four of the seniors have been playing on an organized team for eight years (Dan Eggleston, Jason Rush, Dan Sines, and Craig Umbel). Most of the guys like practice (excluding the first few weeks). It builds up the body, teaches discipline, and is the only way to win. Varsity Scoreboard Opponent We They Central Preston 12 8 Hancock 13 8 Beall 0 13 Berkley Springs 6 20 East Preston 32 0 Frankfort 0 35 Petersburg 6 27 Valley 6 34 West Preston 6 19 Southern 0 47 With ball clutched in arm, Eddie Tabor dodges the Southern defender in the scrimmage game. — Amy Thomas 98 Displeased with the last play, Coach Vent gives Todd Wagner advice for the next play. With Danny Eggleston blocking, Craig Umbel With knee injured, Danny Sines sits on rushes the ball up the m iddle. — Amy Thomas the bench with a look of despair. = x . = Bw ae rae eee ie Front row: Jerry Harris, Dale Fazenbaker, John Hughes, Randy Dolan, Lee Holloway, Stacy Fike, Chad Sines, Muir Boda, Blair Bictinger Second row: Mike Kelly, Gerry Durst, DeWayne Noble, Danny Sines, Eddie Tabor, Todd Wagner, Danny Eggleston, Jason Rush, Craig, Umbel, Jason Sisler Third row: Shawn Sisler, Doug Brenneman, Chris Youkin, Todd Burdock, Chad Anderson, Ricky Eggleston, Kevin Orner, Mike Brenneman, Eric Frantz, Tom Durst Fourth row: Randy Maust, Ricky Perando, Mike Fike, John Friend, Darren McKenzie, Brian Friend, Jon Houser, Shawn Fratz Junior Varsity Scoreboard Opponent We They Bishop Walsh 0 12 Southern 0 12 Beall 0 12 East Preston 0 6 East Preston 12 6 Valley 0 12 Southern 0 38 With great speed, Eddie Tabor prepares to receive the handoff from Todd Wagner. 99 John Hughes, Jason Rush, Stacey Fike, Craig Umbel, and Darren McKenzie quench their thirst and discuss next week's game.-Amy Thomas With great agility, Blair Bittinger eludes the defender from Berkley Springs. — Amy Thomas With the help of John Hughes’s (66) blocking, Todd Wagner runs the ball for a first down. Todd Wagner drops back and prepares to pass the ball. On Ghe Line ‘““He swings to the left, swings to the right and he’s free for the touchdown. The run- ningback has done it again.”’ All the glory and newspaper coverage goes to the running back or tailback and quarter- back and rightly so, he made the touchdown. But an analysis of the play would reveal some holes, some very necessary holes. These holes are created by the line. If the line cannot contain the defense, the play is a failure. A team demonstrates its power through the line, and domina- tion depends on it. The run- ningback or tailback could not have made the touchdown or the quarterback would be sacked in just seconds if it wer- en’t for the guys in front of him who play the line. Yet the line rarely receives recognition for their hard work toward the out- come of a good play. Showing speed and strength, Todd Bur- dock breaks the tackle that is put on by the Southern defender. — Amy Thom- as Eddie Tabor prepares to receive the handoff from Todd Wagner while Jason Rush (51) gets ready to clear the way for Tabor. The Northern line is made up of: Varsity center, John Hughes; tackle, John Joe Friend, Brian Friend, Kevin Orner; guards, Lorne Bren- neman, Stacy Fike, Jason Rush, Danny Eggleston; tight-end, John Houser, Danny Sines. Junior Varsity line: center, Dale Fazenbaker, tackle, Tom Durst, Mike Fike, Mike Kelly; tight- end; Muir Boda, Randy Dolan. The guys that play these po- sitions are usually the biggest and the strongest on the team, but strength and size are not the only requirements. Because eve- ry team played sets up a dif- ferent line of defense, the line must deal with opponents ever changing defense. The positions guarantee hard hits on every play and the only sure praise comes from the coaches. Why be a lineman? A successful job is gratifying and although it takes skill, strength and size to be a good lineman, that’s what some guys are best at doing. 101 Ghe Gradition Continues! The 1988 Lady Huskies Vol- leyball Team continued its win- ning tradition at N.H.S. Under the leadership of seniors Lisa Swauger, Debbie Rounds, and Kim Hinebaugh, the Lady Huskies achieved a 10-3 season Hill Sentenels, Bishop Walsh Spartans, and Valley Black Knights as well as two wins over cross-country rival, the Southern These last two wins marked the eleventh and Rams. twelfth consecutive victories record. The season was high- over Southern for the varsity lighted by wins over the Fort squad. Varsity Scoreboard CGA. 15-4 15-5 15-5 Allegany 15-6 15-1 15-17. 15-4 Southern 15-4 15-7 11-15 = =15-2 Fr. Hill 15-6 15-7 15-6 Meyersdale 15-4 15-5 16-14 Beall 15-6 6-15 12-15. 9-15 Bishop Walsh 15-13 12-15 11-15 15-6 15-12 Valley 15-9 16-14 15-8 Oldtown 15-2 15-1 15-0 Mt. Savage 6-15 1-15 2-15 Backwood 7-15 10-15 3-15 Flinstone 15-10 15-7 15-12 Southern 15-12 15-6 15-3 Varsity-first row: Kristin Edwards, Betty Miner, Gretta Bittinger, Kim Beal second row: Coach V. Yunker, Pam Brenneman, Lisa Swauger, Debbie Rounds, Kimberly Hinebaugh, Tammy Brenneman, Coach B. Yunker Biting her lip due to wishful thinking, Cara Wachter hopes she gets a point against C.C.A. Kristin Edwards agressively tries to pre- vent the ball from coming over the net at the match against C.C.A. Anticipating a point, Kim Hinebaugh reaches for a perfect serve, during the match against C.C.A. O, HE IGLOO, eae oe = ay s New Geam... New Experiences! Northern’s Junior Varsity Squad ended up with a 4 and 5 season. With all things consid- ered, this was quite an accom- plishment. The squad consisted of 15 members, only 4 of whom had previous volleyball experi- ence. Also trying to give all 15 players game experience meant that no two line-up tended to be the same. This meant that each player had to adjust to different personnel each game. Two matches were against predominatly eleventh grade oriented teams with a lot more experience. The Little Huskies made sig- nificant improvements during the year, culminating with two wins to end the season. The last win was the biggest of all-a vic- tory over Southern’s squad. With a lot of effort and hard work, some Junior Varsity play- ers will filter into Northern’s successful varsity program. CCA. 15-10 15-4 Allegany 15-2 152 Southern 15-6 10-15 11-15 Ft. Hill 15-2 13-15 7-15 Meyetsdale 4-15 5-15 Mt. Savage 15-13 4-15 6-15 Rockwood 0-15 6-15 Flintstone 15-9 15-13 Southern 15-4 4-15 15-2 J.V.-first row: Jennifer Dolan, Cara Wachter, Stephanie Thomas, Tracey Glotfelty second row: Coach V. Yunker, Stephanie Merill, Tracie Yommer, Maggie Rawe, Melissa Thomas, Angela Friend, Coach B. Yunker, Laura Dubansky, April Slagle third row: Pamela Miller fourth row: Missy Rush, Valerie Hamilton, Audra Speicher Stretching out her arms, Tracie Yommer endeavors for a solid hit, as Pam Miller prepares to send it over the net. (All vol- leyball photographs taken by Amy Thom- as.) Flying high in the air, Pam Brenneman spikes the ball. 103 Ghe Race Is On! ‘Bang’ goes the gun as it starts another cross-country race. The wind whips into your face while you stride along the leaf-covered and mountainous path. The thrill of competition is in the air as you and 20 other competitors try to reach the fin- ish line in under 25 minutes. This is what 21 other cross- country team members experi- ence when they run in a ‘‘meet”’ of a race. The cross-country team is a new addition to the Northern Garrett Athletic Department. The coaches are Charles Himm- ler (head coach) and Betty Welborn (assistant coach). Coach Himmler was chosen for this job because of his high school cross-country running ca- reer, Coach Welborn was cho- Striding along, Tommy Ha er antici- pates a successful run. — David Miller 104 sen because of her interest in the sport. She also enjoys working with interested runners. Both teams, in their own way, have been successful. The girl’s team finished a winning season by running in the Na- tional competition. Laurie Stan- ton, Cindy Twist, Melanie De- niker, Mari Georg, and Melissa Miller represented Northern. The boys’ team did not qualify for the national competition, but they did have two runners who finished the races in under twenty minutes. They were Jer- ry Buckel and Brent Yoder. Overall, the cross-country team had a successful year. More training, experience, and hardwork will bring more suc- cess in the upcoming years. Easing the tension, Geni Uphold gives.a relaxed expression. — David Miller Showing stamina, Mari Georg passes her competitor from Bishop Walsh. Girls Cross Country Team: Coach Himmler, Michelle Beeman, Julie Swauger, Geni Uphold, Laurie Stanton, Melissa Miller, Cindy Twist, Mari Georg, Asst. Coach Welborn. Not pictured: Jennifer Bowser and Melanie Denniker. a See Hard Rock CHICAGO Boys Cross Country Team-back row Barry Savage, Jerry Buckel, Jimmy Thomas, Tom Haer, David Swiger front row: Dan Sisler , Andrew Durst, Brent Yoder, Nate Emory. Not Pictured: David Miller, Matt Bach, and Steve McClintock. David Miller stretches ahead of his op- Edging out his teammate, Dan Sisler ponent from Keyser. runs ahead of Andrew Durst. Tired but determined, Laurie Srantorn and Cindy Twist try to stay ahead of the runner from Bishop Walsh. 105 Geam Behind Ghe Geam While watching a basketball game, people think that the ac- tual team is on the court or on the bench waiting to play. The Varsity basketball team consists of nine team members, two of which are seniors. they are Kevin Selby and John Sherbin. All of them work together in order to have a successful sea- son. The Junior Varsity or “‘JV”’ team, is made up of freshmen and sophomores. They play be- fore varsity games. This helps them learn the fundamentals of basketball and teamwork. In re- ality, there is more to the team than just the players. There is a group of people “‘behind the scenes’’ that help make the team what it is. The most important group of people to the team are the coaches. The Varsity team’s coach is Dave Bender. Before taking this job, he was South- ern’s Junior Varsity basketball coach. He was chosen two years ago because of his knowledge of basketball and his basketball playing career at Northern more than ten years ago. The Junior Varsity coach is Merv Yoder. Like Coach Bender, Coach Yoder was chosen because of his knowledge of the sport and his playing experience with North- ern. The freshman coach, Mike friend, was selected for this job because of his past successful seasons with other schools which include Bishop Walsh. The statisticians of the team are Carla Graham, Diane Fike, and Michele Beeman. They are selected on a volunteer basis. Their importance to the team is the recording of points, re- 106 bounds, shot attemtps, shots made, etc.. This is beneficial because, without them the team would not know: how they fared against opponents, who the opponent’s best scorer is, and the strengths and weak- nesses of the opponents. Carla keeps track of points scored and the number of free throws. Di- ane and Michele keep track of the number of field goals (2 point and 3 point shots) made, ‘and the number of field goals attempted. All three people keep track of both Varsity and JV statistics. The manager of the team is Andrei Yelovich. He was asked to become manager because of his interests in sports. He is important to the team because he is what helps the team go. This means he gives the team water during time — outs, be- tween quarters, and after the games. If he didn’t, the team members may become sick or dehydrated. Andrei is also a statistician. He keeps track of Northern's turnovers, steals, re- bounds, and assists. These people all work togeth- er as a team in order to make the real basketball team work. Jon Houser powers up the ball against the Meyersdale opponents, as Jimmy Stephens looks on.-David Miller Kevin Selby jumps sky — high in hopes of tipping the ball to a team player during the game against Southern.- David Miller Reaching for the ball, Bobby Leight attempts an interception.-David Miller Swiftly dribbling down the court, Dave Yoder hopes for another two points.- David Miller Varsity Team, first row(kneeling): Andrei Yelovich. Second row: Dave Lewis, John Sherbin, Dave Yoder, Jimmy Stephens, Danny Sines, Joey Spiker, Kevin Selby, Jon Houser, Kirby King, and Bobby Leight. a é v9), fara 5 JV Team: first row (kneeling): Doug Brenneman, Larry Chambers, Lamon Thomas, Timmy Thomas, and Chad Anderson. Second row: Muir Boda, Rich Schofield, Kevin Wiley, Mike Fike, Lee Holloway, Aaron Morris, Clay Carleton, and Sam Wakefield. JV Basketball Scoreboard Opponent We They Beall 41 45 Valley 24 10 Mt. Savage 38 24 Salisbury 42 By Southern 19 30 St. Francis 30 17 Elk Garden 30 21 East Preston 36 30 Mt. Savage 32 43 Elk Garden 39 2p) Southern 38 50 Salisbury 54 38 Meyersdale 50 45 East Preston aul 52 Beall 45 66 Valley 66 42 Boys Varsity Scoreboard Opponent We They Beall 33 68 Valley 35 46 Mt. Savage 38 60 Salisbury 65 57 Oldtown 60 71 Southern 46 58 Flintstone 70 43 Oldtown 50 44 St. Francis 51 62 Elk Garden 51 47 East Preston 39 51 Mt. Savage 59 70 Flintstone 71 62 Elk Garden 72 49 Southern 55 65 Salisbury 63 66 Meyersdale 60 51 East Preston 40 58 Beall 42 69 Valley 62 69 ! 107 Girls Varsity: Front Row(kneeling): Michele Beeman, Lorin Morris, Tina Lashbaugh, and Laurie Stanton. Back Row: Coach Speicher, Christie Jones, Kathy McKenzie, Tina Rodeheaver, Kristin Edwards, and Peggy Bowser. , ntensitr Effort Com f= , -- LJiSc Girls JV, Front Row: Lisa Neilson, Valerie Hamilton, Maggie Rawe, Melissa Miller Jennifer Holloway, and Audra Speicher. Back Row: Stephanie Thomas, Melissa Thomas Penny Miller, Lori Sines, Cara Wachter, Rebecca Fratz, and Coach McKenzie Girl's Varsity Scoreboard Opponent We They Beall 36 32 CCA 45 22 Hancock 44 38 Allegany 42 43 Flinstone 51 25 Oldtown 52 13 Salisbury 44 33 Valley 21 51 Allegany 31 40 Salisbury 56 47 Southern 39 50 Flinstone 48 4¢ Oldtown 61 19 Valley 34 49 Mtr. Savage 48 64 Southern 46 63 CCA 36 21 Hancock 45 21 Beall 39 29 Mt. Savage 34 52 Girls JV Scoreboard Opponent We They Beall 22 18 Hancock 17 29 Allegany 30 52 Flinstone 26 16 Salisbury 24 26 Allegany 12 37 Salisbury | 28 Southern 12 30 Flinstone 27 38 Mt. Savage 37 30 Southern 19 21 Hancock 32 De) Beall 36 Zi Mt. Savage 2 40 108 Making the Geam The whistle blows; it’s now your turn to do a defensive slide. This is just one of the manuevers necessary to try to make the team. For the next few weeks everyone trys their hardest, performs to the best they can and hopes to make the team. The final day comes everyone waits as Coach Speicher and Coach McKenzie make their decision. After the decision has been made the newly formed team goes to practice from Monday During half-time, Michele Beeman, Laurie Stanton, Christie Jones, Kathy McKenzie, Lorin Morris, and Peggy Bowser listen to Coach Speicher’s reaction to the first half.- Amy Thomas Kristen Edwards powers up the ball against the Mt. Savage opponent.-Amy Thomas thru Friday. Practice isn’t all fun and games; must of the girls suffer sprain ankles, stubbed fingers, and big headaches from getting hit in the head with the bas- ketball. Emphasis is placed on prac- ticing plays and shooting almost at every practice, the varisty team coached by Harvey Speicher and the JV team coached by Mr. McKenzie scrimmage against each other. Christie Jones shoots at the free throw line as Lorin Morris and Tina Rodeheaver look on.-Amy Thomas Attempting to raise the score, Casey Burke shoots for two.-Amy Thomas 109 An Exception to the Usually the number 13 is a sign of bad luck. In the case of the Northern Wrestlers, the number 13 was very good luck. 13-1, which is not bad at all. In fact, Their final record was this year’s record is the all time best since the matmen acheived a 12-2 record. The wrestlers knew that it would be a good season because they dominated their rivals, which include: Meyersdale, and Rockwood. Their only loss came Hyndman, Keyser, to their biggest rival, Beall. Even though their regular sea- son was not a perfect one it was the most successful one as of now. The playoffs in this area are ule called The Bi-County Tourna- ment, The MD Regional Tour- nament, and the MD Strate Fi- nals. More than half of the team qualified for the Bi-County Tournament. The same people qualified for the Regional Tour- nament also. Although seven wrestlers qualified, only one placed within the top three. Blair Bittinger finished as the runner-up in his respective weight class in all of Maryland. With a few varsity wrestlers returning next year and some JV wrestlers who have been working hard to be seated first in their class. Next years wres- tlers team can be as good or better as the team who made history at N.H.S. Wrestling Scoreboard Opponent Petersburg East Preston Hyndman Keyser Southern Meyersdale Beall Valley Southern Rockwood Valley Frankfort Allegany Berlin Bi-County Tournament Ist place: Blair Bittinger, Nate Emory We They 36 33 55 12 57 12 35 21 56 10 33 28 14 52 48 23 69 6 48 23 42 30 45 14 75 0 68 4 2nd place: Brent Yoder, Dave Swiger, John Friend 3rd place: Bill Duckworth, Ed Tabor, Jason Rush Regional Tournament Ist place: Blair Bittinger 4th place: Tim Thomas, Brent Yoder, Dave Swiger, Ed Tabor, Jason Rush, John Friend Sth place: Nate Emory, Bill Duckworth State Finals Runner-up: Blair Bittinger 110 sor nage etn aT te ae. aby a i eae | oa teed CBE a os eRe Ri Gk tee Cade an ea ste a, Gages ONS Front Row: Brian Rosenburger, Rich Wiland, Tim Thomas, Brent Yoder, Dave Brenneman, Blair Bittinger, Dave Swiger, and Nate Emory. Back Row: Coach Brenneman, Bill Duckworth, Randy Dolan, Ed Tabor, Jason Rush, John Friend, Coach Schmuck, and Coach Stough. Jason Rush attempts to pin his op- ponent.-Amy Thomas With great strength, Bill Duckworth tries to escape his opponents grip.- David Miller With arms around his opponent, Blair Bittinger gets ready to win another match.-Amy Thomas The referee declares a proud Nate Emo- ry as the winner of his match.-Amy Thomas 111 Front row: John Sherbin, Lee Holloway, Todd Burdock, Chad Sines, Wesley Loar, and Mark Beals. Back row: David Yoder, Aaron Morris, Rodney Frazee, Tom Savage, Danny Sines, Kevin Selby, and Jon Houser. Not pictured: Todd Wagner, Eric Umbel, and Richard Schofield. A 2 ae ee Opponent We They Meyersdale 4 9 Valley l 4 East Preston 3 2 Myersdale 2 7 Berlin 13 5 East Preston 5 l Turkeyfoot 10 0 Mt. Savage 15 l Valley 3 11 Salisbury 17 3 Mt. Savage 5 11 Rockwood 6 0 Rockwood 6 0 Bishop Walsh 3 Z Southern 2 l Wesley Loar watches his Southern op- ponent as he slides into safety after stealing a base.-Amy Thomas While Coach Helmick watches, Tom Savage gets ready to hit the ball.-Amy Thomas Dave Yoder triumphantly bypasses third base in his effort to score a run for the Huskies.-Amy Thomas Liz e Serei . “kee t Sie: my Ups and Downs The 1989 Husky baseball team was built on pitching depth, senior leadership, and a positive team attitude. John Sherbin, Danny Sines, Todd Wagner, and Tony Bittinger finished their fourth year in the baseball program. Other seniors making major contributions were Tom Savage as designated hitter; Kevin Selby, pitching; and Rodney Frazee as a defen- sive specialist. The junior play- ers were Wesley Loar and Dave Yoder. The sophomores includ- With great intensity, Danny Sines pre- pares for a perfect pitch, as first base- man Jon Houser looks on.-Amy Thom- as Swinging hard, Todd Wagner hits a grounder to the outfield.-Amy Thomas ed Lee Holloway, Chad Sines, Aaron Morris, and Jerry Up- hold. Freshmen members were Mark Beals, Todd Burdock, Jon Houser, Rich Schofield, and Er- ic Umbel. The players most likely have their own views on the season. Coach Helmick can sum up the season in these words: “‘It has been a year of ’ups and downs’ as far as record is concerned, but a vety positive season for at- titude and personal growth as players and young men.”’ 113 Rain, Rain, Go Awau! Come Some Other Dau Practice inside again? Anoth- er game is cancelled? I can’t believe this! The rainy weather hampered the 1989 softball season. Rescheduling the games was to no avail. The rain would only come again. Even though the rain persisted, the softball team made the best of the season. Inspite of the field being mud- dy, practices being inside, and games being cancelled and rescheduled, the team worked around the distasteful circum- stances. 114 The team was successful in many of their games. Their many practices, proper attitudes and cooperation allowed them to better their skills. Both of the coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Yunker, had a keen interest in the team. Although skillful training was used, Mr. and Mrs. Yunker also found it essential to develop a friendship with the team mem- bers. This friendship enabled the girls to accept the counsel easier and apply the recomm- mended. With teammates looking on, Cara Wachter hits the ball with a perfect swing.-Amy Thomas Kelli Iden hits the ball, bringing Chris- tie Jones home.-Amy Thomas Girls’ softball scoreboard not available. ad- ding another run to the Huskie score.- Amy Thomas Christie Jones touches home plate Dodson, and Rebecca Fratz. Not Pictured: Kelli Iden, Laurie Stanton, and Tracy First Row: Jennifer Birkby, and Michele Beeman. Second Row: Karen Wilhelm, Christie Jones, Becky Leight, and Cara Wachter. Third Row: Jenny Bowser, Tammy OO O59 OO COE EOCCOLV OI SS SSeS SII Ie BBS 38959995 He OS2 . soesosecatecsneatstorenenne aeatee S252525-405 9. eee oo EE. . ose e Cas y f — re Its ‘Kaining ‘Tkackets and ‘Balls In most outdoor sports weather is a determining factor. In tennis, weather determines whether or not the match is on. Unlike baseball, in which they use a ball that is not af- fected by weather, the tennis ball is affected greatly. The ma- terial used to make the ball may act like a big “‘sponge’’ , so when rain or snow falls the ball gets soggy and heavy. Wet weather can affect rackets also. Wooden rackets warp(bend out of shape) if ex- posed to too much moisture. could The strings of the racket can also be affected by rain. Water will make the strings stretch and that will lessen the “‘bounce’’ that is usually prev- alent when the ball comes in contact with the racket. This makes the player put more ef- fort into the swing and that tires the player out more than usual. In order to have a winning season, performance must be 100%. mentioned above may hinder Factors like the ones the performance. Jerry Schlossnagle prepares to defeat his opponent with a serve to the service area.-Amy Thomas Mike Bishoff keeps an eye on the ball so as to make his next move.-Amy Thom- as gig Te paar ee i 116 Girls’ team(First row): Tracy Murray, Susan Cupler, Petrina Jones, April Slagle, Valerie Hamilton, Gretta Bittinger, and Becky Bowser. (Second row): Coach JoAnn Vent, Molly Ramsey, Heather Golden, Kristin Edwards, Pam Brenneman, Tammy Brenneman, Amanda Wakefield, Tonya Beitzel, and Kim Green. Boys’ team(First row): Dave Brenneman, Ron Knox, and Mike Bishoff. (Second row): Coach Tom Vent, Jimmy Stephens, Kirby King, Jason Rush, and Jerry Schlosnagle. Pam Brenneman strongly concentrates on serving a perfect ace.-Amy Thomas Jimmy Stevens returns the ball to his opponent.-Amy Thomas DON OBSY USI are. Se a =e ’ oe Soe a) ae 5 117 118 Is It a Sport? Some people think cheer- leading shouldn't be a sport but cheerleaders have been making it a sport. All over America, cheerleaders chal- lenge each other in compe- titions. Well, this year the Northern cheerleaders have shown that Northern High School is a place for com- petition, The varsity cheerleaders brought home a first place trophy on routines and cheers. The junior varsity have contributed to bring home a third place trophy on These cheerleaders show that striv- routines and cheers. ing to be the best you can be leads to rewards. There is a price for this intense energy This 4s sprained ankles, bad knees, competition. and sometimes torn liga- ments. Yet they still manage to do their best to keep their pride. So is it a sport? YOU DECIDE! Welcoming the crowd, the Varsity Cheerleaders, Raija Fisher, Stacy Bray, Heather Golden, Dixie Brow- ning, Tracy Murray, and Petrina Jones complete a dismount.-David Miller In preparation for the next cheer, Raija Fisher, Stacy Bray, Dixie Browning, and Petrina Jones discuss which cheer suits the occasion.- David Miller Stephonie Young shows her school spirit by cheering for the ] V football game.-David Miller Front row: J V cheerleaders-Christel Sav- age, Tonya Beitzel, Brandi Bender, Amanda Wakefield, Stephonie Young, Becky Leight, and Alice Shunk. Back row: Warsity cheerleaders-Heather Golden, Kathleen Peterson, Petrina Jones, Dixie Browning, Stacy Bray, Raija Fisher, Tracy Murray, and advisor, Mrs. Debbie Brenneman Tracy Murray demonstrates a high-V during a basketball game.-David Miller Heather Golden, with assistance from Carrie Sisler, cheers the football team on.-Amy Thomas A comedy cheer catches the attention of the crowd as the JV cheerleaders, Tonya Beitzel, Amanda Wakefield, Brandi Bender, Alice Shunk, and Stephonie Young, show multiple styles of North- ern High School. 119 During Letterman and Girls Varsity club, Missy Rush and Kevin Selby try to perform the difficult task of transfering a lifesaver on a toothpick to Kevin's mouth.-Olila McElroy 120 Uinta Netty, IN THE MEETING A Meeting For Fun Organization-(or ge ne za’shen),n l-a group of people that has more or less a constant mem- bership. It also has a body of officers, a purpose, and usually a set of regulations. The club period is a time where a group of students with common interests for a particular thing. They meet regularly with an advisor with the purpose of an extra cirricular activity. Collectly, school organizations, include girls varsity, letter- man, band and chorus, play casts, and clubs, each with a variety of different patterns of group or- ganization. Usually the club has a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer who take charge during group meetings. These people try to provide a learning experience that will broaden the students’ understanding of the organization. Clubs serve three purposes: The individuality, social acceptance, and civic and ethical awareness. Finally, the most important reasons are, meeting other people, being with friends, and hopefully enjoying hte club. William Nedrow reaches greedily for the money he has just won in French Monopoly.-Amy Thomas Tracy Teats shows off her “‘shades’’ in a half-time performance. This section including layouts, copy, captions, and graphics was completed by Dawn Hetz and Crissy Sisler. 121 Always A Bride's Maid .. . Until Now Always a Bridesmaid and never a bride, was a term used to describe the Band in the past because no matter how hard they worked, they would always finish second. This year it was different. On November 5th, the band finished first. This was no ordinary competition. It was the Chapter 13 Championships. Northern won the show with a 66.55 score, which was 4 points higher than the heavily favored hand from Francis Scott Key High School. The win on November 5 sent the Band to the Atlantic Coast Championships in Allen- town, PA. The show was slated for November 13, but it was cancelled due to bad weather conditions. After the cancella- tion of the show, the band members were outraged, fa- tigued, and very disappointed. However the band went back to Allentown on November 19 to try again. The show went on but none of the bands could march also due to bad weather. Even though the conditions were less than average, North- ern’s Marching Band finished 24th out of the 28 bands picked out of the 350 bands that tried out. Despite what happened, the band, Mr. Boord, and sup- porters of the band were proud of how far they got. It was a great accomplish- ment for the band and for N.H.S. It showed people that Northern High School Band was one of the select few who were chosen to go to this com- petition. Everyone here at N.H.S. was very proud at how far the band went this year! Debbie Baker, displays her pride at halftime while Christel Savage and Michele Beeman wait patiently to begin their routine.-David Miller Cathy Fazenbaker looks away to receive a comment from Mrs. Douds while Diane Miller works to complete her project.-David Miller Jobs: Sitting: Sandy Patton, Terri Butler, Pam Wilburn. Standing: Diane Miller, Cathy nae OOO Fazenbaker. Not pictured: Melissa Wilburn, Dawn Kinzey. 2 Silks and Rifles: Kneeling: Michele Beeman, Shelby Thomas, Christel Sav Debbie Baker. Standing: Jennifer Beachy, Billie Bowser, LeeAnn Schmidt, Hershberger, Tammy Weimer, Elonda Bittinger, Bobbie Campbell, Ida Fai Michelle VanSickle, Lorie Maust. Not pictured: Lorri Donahue. HIGH SCHOOL BAND During the song, ‘Swing Street,’’ Lori Minnick takes center field with a trumpet solo. The N.H.S. color guard display their pride by showing the band banner. Always full of vigor, Darren Wilburn executes his maneuvers while conducting the band. Kneeling: Christel Savage, Teasa Jenkins, Shelby Thomas, Petrina Jones, Darren Wilburn, Debbie Baker, Michele Beeman, Lorri Donahue. 1st Row: Mr. Boord, Brandi Smith, Billie Jean Bowser, Michelle Vansickle, Jodi Hershberger, Ida Faidley, Bobbie Campbell, Toy Strider, Mary George, Jenny Beachy, Lee-Ann Schmidt, Tammy Weimer, Lori Maust, Teresa Durst, Elonda Bittinger. Second Row: Roxanne Bender, Tracy Murray, Cindy Twist, Maggie Rawe, Heidi Yommer, Molly Ramsey, Stacy Carlson, Tracy Teats, Aaron Morris, Jay Ross, Stacy Bray, Lori Minick, Amy Foley, Carla Graham, Lori Broadwater, Amy Fuller, Melissa Green. Third Row: Stacy Mast, Eleanne Fife, Brandy Kahl, Eric Umbel, Melissa Thomas, Janice Spiker, Heather Golden, Kristin Edwards, William Nedrow, Brock Yommer, Bobby Lancaster, Marvin Murphy, Tony Bittinger, Shawn Sessa, Scott Durst, Jim Bevan, Danny Georg, Andrei Yelovich, David Sisler. 123 The tenor section of the chorus listens intently while Mr. Boord points their mistakes out to them.-David Miller The soprano II's sing their parts on ‘‘Edleweiss” to perfect it.-David Miller Chorus: First row: Tanya Dewitt, Missy Rush, Anita Paugh, Lee Sliger, Amy Glotfelty, Brandi Beckman, Kim Cross, Vicky Fazenbaker. Second row: Anita House, Christy Frye, Stacy Warnick, Alice Shunk, Betty Miner, Crystal Keefer, Clinton Durst, Chuck Mosser, Tom Naylor, Melanie Warnick, Veronca Platter, Tammy Jacques, Melanie Deniker, Petrina Jones, Teresa Broadwater, Mr. Boord. Third row: Bonnie Spicher, Roxanne Bender, Cathy Fazenbaker, Tammy Brenneman, Patti Broadwater, Tonya Eichorn, Kim Beal, Rick Jenkins, Rodney House, Wendy Margroff, Sherry Yommer, Brandi Bender, Lori Broadwater, Teasa Jenkins, Julie Durst, Di- anne Platter, Angie Friend, Lisa Durst, Patti Bennett. Fourth row: Elianne Fife, Connie Tressler, Dawn Hetz, Pam Miller, Dawn Artice, Peggy Bowser, Darla Wheeler, Paul Miller, Bill Baker, Mike Fike, Bobbie Campbell, Tammy Eichorn, LeeAnn Lewis, Stacie Mast, Lisa Wagner, Pam Brenneman, Sherri Hockman, Lisa Neilsen, Dawn Friend, Amy Fuller, Crissy Sisler, Janice Spiker. 124 i] mputers: First Row: Patrica Sines, Carol Yoder, Lee Sliger. Second Row: Kevin Me-E-Wa-a-Me! What is that I hear, Music? Me-E-Wa-a-Me, Me-E-Wa-a-Me, Me-E- Wa-a-Me. With that sound that can be no other then the N.H.S. Chorus. The chorus this year consists of 70 members. The enrollment for the boys ae up from one to nine from the previous year. Mr. Boord states, “‘I think the chorus this year has a lot of potential and I am expecting a great deal out of them come the Spring concert.” Janice Spiker says, ‘This year chorus has a lot of strive and if everyone works together we can ac- complish anything we try.” Also she adds “‘Chorus will go a long way each year because it keeps getting better.”’ As Roxanne Bend- er, a 3-year member, thinks back, she comments on her memories of chorus, “T think this is the best chorus I have ever been in- volved with at N.H.S.”’ Some of their goals were to travel to the Senior Cit- izens Center in Accident on December 15 and perform their Christmas Concert. Also they performed on December 20 at 7:30 p.m. for all parents and students to see. For graduation they will pour out their feelings for the seniors in very expres- sive songs that tell the seni- ors how they feel about them. The. chorus has a full year ahead of them but with Mr. Boord’s help they will stay on track and sound only their best. Lisa Miller attempts to help Beth Lottig locate the error in her computer program.-David Miller Marvin Murphy raises his glass in a toast to Bobby Lancaster at the Christmas party in crafts club.-Olila McElroy Crafts: First Row: Ms. Ellis, Denise Schroyer, Stacy Warnick, Kelly Hemming, Tina Warnick, Tammy House, Patty Bennett, Veronica Platter, Mrs. Fink. Second Row: Jeff Boyd, Stephanie Paugh, Bobby Lancaster, Tammy Wagner, Marvin Murphy. Not pictured: Dan Georg. avis, Ann Warnick, Connie Wiland, Brenda Michaels, Chris Turney. Third Row: hiem Horchler, Katrina Huses, Brandi Smith, Beth Lottig, Tom Wright, Linda Ouse, Melissa Snelson. Fourth Row: Lee-Ann Lewis, Jeff Weimer, Sam Wakefield, mm Naylor, Mike Kinsinger, Dean Hackette, Travis Brode, Mary SInes. Not tured: Tiffany Dunithan, David Gilpin, Marcy Merrill, Lisa Miller, Tammy iller, Chuck Shaffer, Scott Sines, Julie Swauger, Eric Swartzwelder. Pep club: First row: Terri Hockman, Jenny House, Teresa Spicher, Stacy Bray, Tracy Murray. Second row: Elizabeth Otto, Mindy Twist, Tammy Jacques, Alice Shunk, Stephanie Young, Amanda Wakefield, Becky Leight, Mrs. Golden. Third row: Lori Broadwater, Carol Resh, Kina Perry, Heather Martin, Brandi Bender, Christel Savage, Tonya Beitzel, Dixie Browning. Fifth row: Candy Strawser, Regina Smith, Dottie Cosner, Julie Swauger, Amy Glotfelty, Raija Fisher, Petrina Jones, Kathleen Peterson, Pep it UP! Walk, Walk Walk, Walk all over Southern. Walk, Walk Walk, Walk all over Southern. The Pep club this year is a new and exciting club because the students actually take part in showing how much they care for the school and the morale of their fellow classmates and friends. They do this by cheering at pep rallies and at the games. Mrs. Golden, the advisor, says ‘The club wants to get people involved in the school and to show their spirits for the people who play sports. Kina Perry, Elizabeth Otto, and Carol Resh all agree that this new club boosts school spirit and bonds the cheerleaders to the club members as friends.”’ Some of their goals this year are to teach the new members a variety of different cheers. Also to promote school spirit by getting them more involved in pep rallies and home games. The club wants to demonstrate to the people who play sports that there is someone who cares if they win or lose. It shows that their efforts do not go unnoticed! Heather Martin and Lori Broadwater construct posters to boost the spirit of NHS in pep club.-Amy Thomas Trena Folk thinks over the decision of what to paint on her blank canvas.-David Miller Heather Golden. 126 ASL AO AP Basketball Club: First row: Jennifer Dolan, Lori Morris, Jennifer Holloway, Brar Be ckman. Second row: Cara Wachter, Melissa Miller, Tina Lashbaugh, Auc Spicher, Casey Burke. Third row: Lori Sines, Kathy McKenzie, Maggie Rav Melanie Artice, Anitia Paul, Penny Miller. Fourth row: Melissa Thomas, lu Wagner, Peggy Bowser, Dawn Friend, Rebecca Fratz, Stacy Carlson. Fifth row: Ti Rodeheaver, Kristen Edwards, Sherry Yommer. In the process of aiming for a foul shot, Rebecca Fratz concentrates on the hoop.-David Miller While concentrating on completing the bulletin, Ida Faidley pauses to receive another announcement.-David Miller lub: Kneeling: Jonathon Mickle, Bill Dixon, Sandy Fazenbaker, Trena Folk, Office Assistants: Sitting: Sandy Dolan, Charlotte Bowman, Sarena Rowe, Kelli Iden, 1 Towers, Angie Brenneman, Lisa Durst. Second row: David Durst, Frank § Marcy Merrill. Second row: Dawn Hetz, Kim Sines, Vicki Stark, Ida Faidley, Sheila , Matt Towers, Jerod Sechler, Aaron Wheeler, Darren Wilburn, Joey Spiker, | Garlitz, Sandy Fazenbaker. “Walsh, Marcy Suter, Wayne Horchler, Mrs. Pratt. French Club — first row: Frank Bittinger, William Nedrow, Bobby Leight, Wendy Margroff. second row: Susan Cupler, Brandy Kahl, Cindy Bosley, Aletta Frazee. 128 John Hughes, a sophomore slave, des- perately hopes to be accepted into the Lee Holloway serves as a slave for letterman’s club after an exhausting day __ the day. One of his duties is to mop of being Naty Emory’s slave. up spills. Gym Assistants — first row: Jason Rush. second row: Brent Yoder, Todd Wagner, Darren McKenzie. not pictured: Tina Lashbaugh. All Work and No Play! “Will you please run these papers off for me?” Or, ‘“‘Please check these tests for the 6th period class?’ Here are a few requests that a teacher might ask a teacher assistant some time during the course of the year. One time or another, a teacher has had a student helping them for the length of a year, doing things that will make their job easier. As for Mr. Devore, he comments, ‘Jodi Broadwater does a lot of things that I do not have time for and she is a great help at typing, grading papers, and running errands for me.” Jodi Broadwater tells her feelings about assisting Mr. Devore as, ‘‘I enjoy being a teacher assistant. I feel it shows that teachers and students can be friends and still have fun together. The teacher and student get to know each other better too. I think it is great being an assistant for Mr. Devore.’’ Also she adds, ‘“‘Mr. Devore has me working in the Data Processing room using the com- puter. It will help me a great deal in the future.’’ Mrs. Frazee adds her thoughts as she thinks of her assistants, ‘My student assistants are very special people. Each year, I ask myself how I ever survived without them, traditionally, classroom assistants | were often girls, but recent years have shown that boys can be | very dependable and organized helpers. This year, Rodney | Frazee has provided word processing skills and John Durst has always been willing to run errands or to organize materials. My female assistants are always helpful also, but the guys are long over due for some equal billing.”’ Mr. Brenneman says that ‘‘Kim Hingebaugh is a tremendous help! She is very skilled in areas such as typing and or- ganization.’’ Miss Brown adds, ‘‘I definitely make use of my teacher assistant with so many tests and papers to check, Moya Fash is a welcomed face in my 4th period class. She really helps to relieve my paper work. Thanks, Moya.” So you see, teachers do need students in more than one way. Teacher assistants are always a lot of help to any teacher who has a great deal of work to do. acher Assistants — first row: Mary Sines, Brenda Michaels, Mindy Twist, Lisa Swauger, Lettermen — kneeling: Dave Yoder, Perando, Eddie Tabor, Jason Rush, Stacy ie Swauger, Angie Brenneman, Teresa Broadwater, Tammy House, Lorri Donahue, Pam : ¢ ; : s ; , land. second row: Debbie Baker, Lisa Fike, Laura Edgar, Rachel Frantz, Jenny Lytle, J ohn Sherbin, Mike Brenneman, Blair Fike, Dan Sines, Rick Eggleston, Craig stal Keefer, Betty Miner, Kim Beal, Roxanne Bender, Tonya Eichorn, Jodi Broadwater, Bittinger, Nate Emory, Brent Yoder. Umbel, John Joe Friend, Chad Sines, | Hetz. third row: Brent Yoder, Kim Green, Jennifer Birkby, Elizabeth Otto, Kina Perry, standing: Kirby King, Kevin Selby, David Brenneman, Dan Eggleston. not rol Resh, Tammy Weimer, Marcy Suter, Dawn Artice, Crissy Sisler, Tina Lashbaugh. Lee Holloway, John Hughes, Ricky pictured: Brian Friend, Joey Spiker. th row: Dean Hackett, Darren McKenzie, Kathleen Peterson, Rodney Frazee, Debbie unds, Eddie Tabor, Cellina McElroy, Dewayne Noble, Clint Artice, Gloria Broadwater, tren Wilburn. not pictured: Lisa Miller, Scott Sines. 129 Peer Counselors — kneeling: Olila McElroy. standing: Robin Bender, Kim | Is there a shop | available’? Yes! Students Helping Other People is what S.H.O.P. is all about. That is why nineteen Northern High School students decided to enroll in the new pro- gram. The students want to help all the people who want and need guidance. Some of their goals and ac- tivities this year are to get people aware that it is okay for students to talk to someone about their problems. A group of nine people went to Buckystown, MD for a training seminar to learn more about S.H.O.P. and to develop lead- ership skills to help those in trou- ble. The group consists of Olila McElroy, Cindy Miller, Robin Bender, Lori Sisler, Cellina McElroy, Kim Warnick, Kathy McKenzie, Dana Friend and Mrs. Martin. This activity was funded by the state and the organization was called Schools Without Drugs. The group of nine had to commit themselves, along with the other people who went, to a year without drugs and alcohol. The club members also pledged themselves to this commitment, too! A survey was given by S.H.O.P. to all homerooms to see how the school stood on drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. products. Some people were uncooperative but for the most of it, everyone participated and were very truth- ful in their answers. The S.H.O.P. students want to raise money so they can do things in and out of school. For instance, show their interest in stopping the use of drugs and alcohol taken by teenagers and adults both. They also want to go to the middle school to talk about the danger that students are in every minute if they either take drugs or alcohol. The peer group is another as- pect of this fine organization. In- dividuals talking to a fellow stu- dent about his or her problems is what the peer group does. The peer counselor will try to help as best they can. The peer group consists of Kathy McKenzie, Dana Friend, Dewayne Noble, Kim Warnick, Robin Bender, and Olila McElroy. The group is always there whenever a person needs to talk. The S.H.O.P. club is a good club to participate in if you have friends or even yourself have problems and want them to end. Warnick, Dewayne Noble, Kathy McKenzie, Dana Friend. God Squad — Richard Schofield, Martin Gay, Julia Maust, Wendy Frickey, David Bennett. In part of the SHOP club, Cindy Miller and Lohri Sisler monitor Olila Mc Elroy's pulse.-Amy Thomas Kristen Edwards relieves Mrs. Swauger of some of her duties.-Susan Cupler Role playing in SHOP, Olila McElroy, Kathy McKenzie, and Cellina McElroy try to get Cindy Miller and Lohri Sisler to take drugs.-Amy Thomas -O.P.: Kneeling: Kathy McKenzie, Robin Bender, Kim Warnick, Sarena Guidance Assistants: Kneeling: Deanna Bailey, Dixie Browning, Kim Warnick, Olila ve, Lohri Sisler, Dana Friend. Standing: Dawn Hetz, Dewayne Noble, Mrs. McElroy, Christy Thoman. Standing: Dana Friend, Lohri Sisler, Kathy McKenzie, Robin tin, Cellina McElroy, Olila McElroy, Cindy Miller, Amy Foley, Tonya Bender. adwater, Jessica Savage, Karl Linder, Roxanne Bender, Melanie Deniker. pictured: Crystal Keefer. 131 Bill Baker inspects the remote control truck to see if it runs properly while Brian Bender examines it closer.-Amy Thomas Dennis Bender works diligently to attach the timing belt to the motor while Becky Dolan positions the light.-Amy Thomas Auto Mechanics: First row: Brian VanSickle, Jackie VanSickle, Robert Getty, Becky Dolan. _ Electronics: Kneeling: Jason Maust, Bonkey Hockman, Brian Bender. Stanc Second row: David Fratz, Dennis Bender, Scott Rush, Brenda Frye. Third row: Rodney Mike Bittinger, Bill Baker, Andrew Durst, Phillip Kisner, Dan Sisler, Eu Lowdermilk, Mr. Hetrick, Kevin Orner, Terry Sines. VanSickle, Jason Schroyer, Sheldon Maust, Chad George. Not pictured: § Bittinger, Rodney Frazee, James LaClair. ic Training: First row: Laurie Stanton, Sherry Hoover, Amy Hetzel, Mrs. . Students, Start Your Engines! Mr. Hetrick, the auto mechanics teacher, explains that sophmores enter into the class and basicly work out of the book except at the end of the year when they get to enter into the shop. The junior students have two periods of classroom time and one of shop where they work on small engines. They senior year is when they have two periods of shop and one period of class time. The seniors work on overhauling heads, turning rotors and drums down. Brenda Frye and Becky Dolan, the only two girls in this auto mechanics class, say they “‘wish there were more girls in the oncoming years.’ Scott Rush agrees and _ says, “thumbs-up!”’ for more girls in class. The auto mechanics class rebuilds engines and greases the car. They have other things to do too. For instance, changing and balancing tires, and changing different hoses. They perform engine tune-ups and oil and filter changes. Dennis Bender comments, ‘‘I enjoy the class and I learn about the runnings of the car.”’ Overall, the students learn the basics of a car and they get the experience needed for a future career in auto mechanics. HUSKIE-IRONME: Bench Press Power Clean Weight Training: First row: Jason Sines, Harrison Foy, James Gilliam, John Bowser, Jon Houser, Clint Durst, Scott Beitzel, Charles Fazenbaker, Second row: Sean Fratz, David Beachy, Mike Kelly, Eric Downton, Jason Murphy, Laymon Thomas, David Bittinger, Mike Beeman, Doug Brenneman, Eric Umbel. Third row: Muir Boda, Todd Wagner, Darren McKenzie, Chris VanSickle, Kent Louis, Dennis Sines, Jeremy Paul L435 Lights, Cameras, Action! Five minutes to curtain call. Are all the props and actors in place? Check the lighting one more time to be sure it is working. These questions are necessity for putting on a play. Kristin Crone says ““The reason is because I love the theatre and I wanted to learn more about it.’’ She wants to learn not only about building a set but also a show. Tim Warnick states ‘‘I want to learn more about how to apply stage make-up.” Brian Newman and Vicki Fazenbaker also likes to listen to Les Miserable and to learn different ways to acting. Students learn about and practice the skills necessary to design, direct, light, costume, perform, and promote a stage performance. Mary Georg teachs the fine points of acting to Vicki Fazenbaker and Amy Hunter.-Amy Thomas Kevin Wiley and Mr. Kolbe dwell in deep thought about what the theme of the book is.-Amy Thomas Theatre: Sitting: Pam Schmidt, Mary Georg, Lori Minnick, Teasa Jenkins. Kneeling: Tim Warnick, Tony Hackett, Paul Bittinger. Standing: Mrs. Rotruck, Brian Newman, Lori Opel, Vicki Stanton, Brett Cosnor, Diane Platter, Tracy Resh, Dr. Snelson. Not pictured: Kristen Crone, Ana Fernandez, Amy Hunter, Jackie Weimer. Literary Dicussion: Kevin Wiley. 134 ki: First row: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. purrier, Mrs. Lovett, Ron Knox, Rob- tt Merkel, Ricky Perando, Christy homan, Jennifer Birkby, Kina Perry, ori Morris, Kathleen Peterson. Second yw: Chad Anderson, Dewayne Noble, ill Thoman, Scott Kahl, Cindy Stan- mm, Maggie Rawe, Stacy Thomas, Ge- ie Uphole, Becky Bowser, Heather rolden. Third row: Jason Sisler, Charles etsly, Mark South, Ron Sabatula, Na- mi Bowser, Dennis Diegart, Tonya erguson, Moya Fash, Tracy Murray, fary Thomas, Molly Ramsey. Fourth yw: Chad Fike, Kelby Kamp, Nathan Valker, Mark Beals, Brian Buckel, fike Menges, David Lewis, Kelli Iden, ason Rush, Amy Thomas. Fifth row: ay Ross, Jim Sherbin, Danny Teats, lan Wright, Jerry Uphold, Erin Mor- s, Wayne Jacques, Chris Jenkins, oren Brenneman, Jon Hughes, B.J. leislen. pre Mary Thomas, Ron Knox, John Hughes, Lorne Brenneman, Heather Golden, and Molly Ramsey take a break from skiing to sit in the snow.- Amy Thomas Chris Jenkins trys to achieve a perfect back scratcher.-Amy Thomas Kelby Kamp and Ron Sabatula take time out to play Connect Four in ski club.-Amy Thomas 135 A year in a Life at N.H.S. Oh great, not another school year. This means homework, tests, and the dreaded moments of riding the school bus. But there is a bright side to all this, it is Student Councils activities. Sarena Rowe, the 1988-89 Student Council Pres- ident, Stephanie Broadwater, Vice President, Rachel Frantz, Secretary, and Jodi Broadwater, Treasurer, will make sure of this. Student Council provides for student activities and serves as a training experience for both leaders and students. Student Council also gives students a share in the management of the school, and the common good. Student Council has four standing committees. They are: School Improvement, Public Relations, Ways and Means, and Student Activities. School Im- provements is responsible for any new improvements needed in the school. Public Relations deals with sending information to local newspapers and the man- aging of the Student of the Month. The Ways and Means raises money and the Student Activities Com- mittee sponors the activities in the school. Overall the Student Council is busy helping and improving everyone and everything here at N.H.S. During the blood mobile Stephanie Broadwater takes Bonkey Hockmans temperature to see if he’s allowed to give blood.-Amy Thomas Cindy Bosley listens intently to what the speaker is saying.-Susan Cupler Andrei Yelovich beats out a steady rythm on the drums.-Amy Thomas Wind and Percussion: Sitting: Janet Hutzel, Tracy Seats, Janice Spiker, Heidi Yommer, Andrei Yelovich. Standing: Jim Bevan, Broch Yommer, Tony Bittinger, Shawn Sessa. 136 Running: First row: Heather Graham, Cindy Twist, Tim Thomas, Jerry Buck Second row: Mike Nedrow, Chet Pluebell, Randy Fin k, Jimmy Thomas, Ba: Council: First row: Rachel Frantz, Sarena Rowe, Jodi Broadwater. Second rla Handwerk, Lorin Morris, Vicki Stark, Jon Houser, Becky Bowser, Jenny xie Browning, Molly Ramsey. Third row: Karen Wilhelm, Amy Fuller, Lori im Hinebaugh, Sheila Beitzel, Cindy Bosley, Heather Golden, Jessica Not pictured: Andrei Yelovich. Girls Varsity: Kneeling: Pam Brenneman, Kim Hinebaugh, Debbie Rounds, Lisa Swauger. Second row: Mrs. Yunker, Tracy Glotfelty, Pam Miller, Angie Friend, Jenny Bowser, Betty Miner, Tammy Brenneman, Kim Beal, Gretta Bittinger. Third row: Stephanie Merrill, Jennifer Dolan, Tracy Fazenbaker, Carol Wachter, Missy Resh, Stephanie Thomas, Mr. Yunker. Not pictured: Marcia Sisler, Andrea Spicher. 137 Splishin’ A Splashin’! On May 17, 1989 with the weather warm and the water fairly cool, the white water rafting and the lettermen club left on a rafting bus to Ohiopyle, PA to the Lower Youghighey River. From there they carried rafts over their heads to the river and started their expedition. One guide and eight to ten people packed into gray rubber rafts and everyone had to paddle. There are dangers and always the possibility of falling out like Molly Ramsey. With the water five to six feet deep and hitting white water ten to fifteen times there’s a chance of getting caught in the middle of a double hydraulic, like Amy Thomas and Valerie Hamiliton, who thought they were going to die. After eating lunch on the river they found out how much fun white water rafting. When the rafts filled with water everyone bailed the water out with buckets. Then on flat water they would have water battles. When they got off the bus, they exchanged their wetsuits for dry clothing and hauled the rafts back to the rental area. Overall, everyone hated to go home but knew that everything must come to an end! Buzzing down the Youghiogheny River, Jason Rush, April Slagle, Mary Thomas, Molly Ramsey, Brian Friend (guide), Valerie Hamilton, Huron Wright, Amy Thomas, Laura Dubansky, and John Hughes paddle hard trying to avoid a nasty hydrolic. White Water Rafting: Sitting Bill Sines. Kneeling: Huron Wright, Amy Thomas, Molly Ramsey, Mary Thomas, Randy Maust, Jimmy Stephens, Mike Sines. Second row: Mr. Stough, Cheri Schonenberger, Valerie Hamilton, Laura Dubansky, April Slagle, Bobby Tabor, Clint Artice, Ron Sines, Jeremy Fike, Jodi Broadwater, Connie Miller. Not pictured: Lea Hetz, Laveda Morrison, Jeff Wil- liams. 138 RTRs cntel Htai aed BA sc ds a ali cll ak Jennifer Birkby discusses the FFA meeting with Paul Miller to see what are his ideas are for activities. PR AraIcnecling ae brian Rosenberger, Jeff Lowdermilk, Rob Yoder, Blain Bowser, Day- ton McKenzie, Scott Leasher, Todd House. Second row: Ed Schmidt, Linda Bowser, Jamie Uphold, Melissa Green, Oscar Harmon, Tony Georg, Ray- mond Schoyer, Ron Rounds, Danny Rodeheaver, Don Cal- houn, Jennifer Birkby, Mr. Deal. On hay: Paul Miller, Randy Buckel, Jamie Ross. Not pictured: Terry Bittinger, Pam Wiland, Greg Wilburn, Karen Wilhelm. 139 At a prom committee meeting, Heather Martin and Sheila Garlitz discuss the plans for the upcoming prom.-David Miller Joy Holliday, Maryland State Representative of FHA, is proud to show off her formal attire.-Amy Thomas While executing his move, Tommy Haer is getting into position co pin Timmy Thomas to the mat.-Amy Thomas Prom Committee: First row: Rachael Frantz, Jenny Lytle, Lynne Brenneman, Stephanie Young. Second Row: Stacy Bray, Carla Graham, Sheila Garlitz, Raija Fisher, Vicki Stark, Dana Friend, Connie Tressler. Third Row: Angie Resh, Michelle Beeman, Diane Fike, Christina Riston, Kim Green, Heather Miller, Heather Martin, Bonnie Speicher. Fourth Row: Mike Bishoff, Clay Carlton, Donnie Morgan, Wesley Loar, Shelly Yoder 140 Deca: First Row: Jerry Schlossnagle, Christine Thoman, Cellina McElroy, Sarena R Tracy Platter, Tina Platter, Peggy Bowser, Tammy Guthrie, Shelby Thomas, Olila McE Mr. Reichenbecher. Third Row: Marsha Friend, Dixie Browning, Dana Friend, Vicki S Sheila Garlitz, Pam Wilburn, Sherri Beachy, Renee Beitzel, Terri Butler, Rachael Fr: Tracy Fazenbaker, Candy Strawser, Jim Bevan, Shelly Yoder, Marsha Sisler. It 1s better to give than receive. This year's FHA club members have partic- ipated in many activities, but three of the most outstanding projects this year have been: ornament makin g for the senior citizens at Goodwill Nursing home, followed by a visit to deliver these gifts of Christmas cheer. The second project was the canned food drive, where the students of N.H.-S. collected and donated canned food for the needy of the area. And lastly, the “Save a Heart Campaign” where along with the American Heart Association. Stu- dents gathered pledges on lunch shifts to help support the Heart Association for a smoke-free America. Overall, the FHA try to go by the motto of “‘it is better to give than receive’ and Mrs. Law, the second year advisor, says that “the FHA members are caring people and really do want to help oth- ers. Afterall, they are the Future Homemakers of America where caring and helping others is im- portant! While visiting the Goodwill Nursing Home, Tammy Eichorn takes time to visit some of the elderly people.-Olila McElroy sling club — On floor: Jerry Durst, Mike Warnick. First row: Barney FHA — Sitting: Lisa Fike, Tonya Eichorn, Laura Edgar, Barbie Umbel, Joy Holliday, reyer, Jerry Sines, Scott Fazenbaker, Kevin Warnick, Kenny Hook. Second row Gloria Broadwater, Wendy Brode. Kneeling: Charity Platter, Terri Lapp, Stacie Mast, ard Wiland, Tom Shawley, Gerry Harris, Tom Hare, Joey Wilt. Third row Tracy Platter, Stacy Spicher, Darla Friend, Amanda Brode, Kitty Capel, Teresa Licht 1 Holliday, Tom Durst, Mike Shelley, Frank Sanners, Todd Burdock, Craig Third row standing: Tammy Eichorn, Dawn Artice, Deanne Detrick, Elianne Fife, Carrie mer, Randy Dolan, Tim Thomas, Mr. Brenneman. Not pictured: Daniel Holliday, Patty Broadwater, Teresa Turney, Sherri Beachy, Tammy Guthrie, Anita ey, Wilbert Younkin. House, Mrs. Law. Fourth row: Jenny Beachy, Tina Platter, Crissy Sisler, Marsha Friend, Renee Beitzel, Michele Pluebell, Carrie VanSickle 141 Along with selling convenience items, Brenneman’s Store rents VCR rentals. Goehringer’s attracts many students for breakfast in the mornings and a snack after school. 142 ais an ub shade | ie 10 ae 4a te HE e w mi Do you have a craving for food? If so, there’s quite a selection of where to go. Here is just a sample list of just a few of the places and prices in our local towns: North Star Yearbook-$22.00 Viking Newspaper-$ 1.00 for subscription Pay phone-$.25 Fox’s Pizza, large-$7.35 Milk, gallon-$1.85 Coke, can-$.50 Movies, AMC-$4.00 Gas, gallon-$1.10 Wisp: Orange-$.50 Pickle-$.25 Coke-$.75 Jello-$.75 D’Atris’ (Lakeside): Cheese Steak Sub-$3.75,$5.65 Ham Cheese Sub-$3.75, $5.65 Italian Hoagie Salad-$3.75 Hot Dog-$1.20 Shakes-$1.70 The Old Mill Grill located on Main Street, Friendsville, attracts many tour- ists traveling thru the area who are usually skiers and white water rafters. Hilltop Tastee Freeze is a popular place where students hang out on Friday and Saturday nights. ——— 2 ons iid A OLD MILL vag DELI (rin... uoacies 143 Deep Creek Pharmacy McHenry Plaza McHenry, MD Sheffield Suite 8 Professional Building Oakland, MD Apwidert, MY EL-EfO6 3354-23559 Accident oe Dodge Garage Main Street Accident, MD _—qGm CHRYSLER 826-8181 or 895-3230 Plymouth sed Peculiar SGeeeoecesed People 334-3201 Oakland, MD William K. Walker Owner Grantsville, MD Puppets Titus iA Star Rt. Box 168 A Plan your next party, wedding, prom, or class reunion. We can accommodate up to 200 people. Come we’re waiting to welcome you! Grantsville, MD ; Linda Watson 814-395-5526 895-3180 VCR Sales 144 Mattew’'s Food Store Accident, MD 826-8120 “Where your dollar buys the most’ G P Chevron Main Street Grantsville, MD 24 — Hour — Towing 895-5262 Gary W. Finzell Kight’s Insurance 110 S. 2nd Street Oakland, MD 334-3968 Gary’s Shoe Repair Napa Auto Parts 334-9441 Oakland, MD All the Right Parts Leather Shop Oakland, MD 334-4433 In All the Right Places Swauger Refrigeration Service 826-8202 Friendsville, MD Accident, MD 826-8547 for all occasions Iden’s Taxidermy The Republican Mosser Road McHenry, MD Oakland, MD 334-3963 387-6121 145 tats Mountain View Hairstyling Salon Addison, PA 814-395-3731 Barb Sechler The Big Tee Burger ATASTERS FREEZ North Third Street « Oakland, Maryland Tastee Crisp Chicken Big Country Burgers Shrimp « Subs « Pizza Shakes « Freezee (301) 334-2800 CALL AHEAD Hilltop Frutt Market Finest in Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale Retail 895-5915 © 826-8256 All Season’s Motorsports Rt. 4, Box 126-D Deer Park, MD 301-334-4558 Rob Smith, Manager Yamaha « Suzuki « Kawasaki Southern Auto Supply Manor Mart Building, Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, MD 301-334-1200 ‘The Flowenlot iccasions Grantsville Shopping Plaza Grantsville, MD 895-5051 Mastercar d Visa Dee Ann Ladies Apparel Brand Name Fashions 334-2525 Beauty For All Seasons Independent Color Consultant Free Spirit Christian Bookstore 104 East Oak St. Oakland, MD 334-1550 Interstate Lumber Company 601 East Main St. Kingwood, WV 1-800-624-3895 Jan's Florist 233 E. ARler St. Oakland, MD 334-9404 Compliments of Bausch Lomb of Proudfoot’s Pharmacy 106 S. and St. Oakland, MD 554-3913 Four Seasons Dining Room Banquet Meeting Rooms Deep Creek Lake Oakland, MD 387-5503 GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’89! Casselman Veterinary service Hemlock Drive Grantsville, MD 895-3109 David Rawe DVM Thomas Mercuro DVM (Cenmans Sawing Center 212 Alder Street Oakland, MD fe Davidson's Army Navy 603 N. 3rd St. Oakland, MD 334-3822 334-2560 Gonder Grantsville Enjoy The Insurance Silver Liquors Ag SCY? sO Main Street Revers RTce aia 826-8680 895-5415 Grantsville, MD of Insurance Eee 203 S. 2nd St. “Tacs: Sits 895-3133 7384-9343 Play MD Lottery! Helbig | COMPUTER SYSTEMS Jewelers BUSINESS PERSONAL Oakland, MD SYSTEMS DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS 21550 Authorized Dealer For — 334-2610 ALR-386 LEADING EDGE KAPRO HOUSTON INSTRUMENTS PLOTTERS DIGITIZERS 7 PLUS FULL LINE OF PRINTERS PERIPHERALS Ac G | d Q nt SERVICE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE A, mM b U la Nn Cc e Networks — We are Novell Authorized Lease Purchase Plans Available Sales 334-3448 Log onto our bulletin board after 6 p.m., 334-2187 (8-N-1-300-1200-2400) 1 BOTTLING PLANT | Mani crd OAKLAND, MD. 21550 eee Best Wishes to the Class of ’89! Compliments of egal IL compliments of: Reeder, IDE Dy Accident Cal’s Carpet Elementary Mt. Lake Park, MD Accident, MD Sees Office: 826-8480 School Calvin Mellinger, owner Home: 895-5400 Accident MD All Types of Carpet ? at Low Prices! Funeral Directors: Don Ruth Newman ¢ Lynn Carol Newman Jessie Sines Harold Kahl ¢ Gary Beachy Rte. 219, 3 Miles 155 Main St. South of Accident 943 Second Ave. Grantsville, MD McHenry, MD Friendsville, MD 895-5188 826-8222 826-8222 150 SISLER LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Appalachian Hardwoods Buyers of Standing Timber MAIN OFFICE EDDIE G SISLER - MT. LAKE PARK, MD. 21550 (301) 746-5747 PRODUCERS OF: (301) 334-2778 ' Road Stone Blacktop Products Agricultral Lime Sandstone BILLY BENDER MAIN PLANT Springs, PA (814) 662-2711 GARRETT CO. QUARRY New Germany Road (301) 895-5819 Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5115 KEYSTONE PAVING, INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service (301) 746-5087 General Tires Ruka STUDIOS Your Official School Photographer 36-38 N. CENTRE STREET {te DOWNTOWN - CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND 21502 Phone 724-1303 Irwin’s Art and Craft Supplies 255 Center St. Meyersdale, PA 814-634-8044 Ron Audrey Irwin Compliments of: == Comfort wy Inn. G W Lumber Rte. 36, Frostburg, MD 100 Guest Rooms, Jacuzzi Baths, Executive Suites GUY'S TIRE Physical Fitness Center All Major Credit Cards Accepted 689-2050 Manager: Bill Miller 152 Humberson Homes Real Estate Rt. 219 McHenry, MD 387-6976 For All Your New Home Construction Real Estate Services SHOP, INC. Kelly-Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires Sawdust Retreads Truck Tire Recapping GUYS See Grantsville Shop 895-5126 ‘S S MARKET MAPLE STREET P.O. Box 60 FRIENDSVILLE,MD 21531 (301) 746-5656 Featuring a full line of Grocery, Meat, and Produce Vernon Freda Sines Friendsville, MD BROWNING’S FOODLAND SUPERMARKET Oakland, Maryland Supermarket with the best Variety Quality Price Service “We Know What It Is To Feed A Family” Star Rt. 1, Box 104, Oakland, MD Start at the top. : I Put Number 1 to work for you. For information on a COUNTRY TIME career as part of the REALTY Number | home selling POS BO X89 5 system in America, give us a Call today. MCHENRY, MD 21541 (301) 387-9500 Bills Marine Parts Accessories Service YOUR ARTIC CAT DEALER Snowmobiling — The Winter Fun Sport Largest, most modern shop in the ' Area, Factory Trained Mechanics 301-387-5536 book mark’et oakland, maryland 21550 (301) 334-8778 154 Doerr Construction Inc. Box 31, Accident, MD 21520 Ronald Doerr — Pres. Tony Doerr — Vice Pres. “With Over 18 Years Experience” Phone: 301-387-4081 or 301-826-8333 Doerr Supplies Offering: Electrical — Plumbing — Heating Supplies Located on 219 N. In McHenry Casselman Antiques Quality Senior Grantsville, MD 21536 Portrait Specialist 814-634-5424 Springs Equipment aS BEITZEL PHOTOGRAPHY MEYERSDALE, PA. Rt. 669, P.O. Box 428; Springs, PA. 15562 662-2222 GRANTSVILLE —the XOODLAND Shopping Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Route 219 40 CLEAN AND FRIENDLY 155 ORNER SONS TRUCKING, INC. GENERAL TRUCKING Rt. 1 Box 209 Grantsville, MD (301)-895-5436 Oe AUTO S S PARTS SKI SHOP THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Located Conveniently at the Wisp Ski Resort “We help keep McHenry, MD Deer Park, MD America moving” 219 Sand Flat Rd. 387-9850 Open 7 days a week Grantsville Shopping Center Route 219 Route 40 Sears Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-4 Sunday 8-2 CATALOG STORE Phone 895-5080 689-3315 Midway Plaza Phone Orders 826-8302 Oakland, MD 301-334-3904 Deliveries Available 157 387-6600 pe ay(301) 334-397; Aiea ot NN Gs LAMINATED RAFTERS N S 4 and WOOD ROOF TRUSSES Complete Line of Building Material RD 2. Oakland Maryland 21550 Mountain Lake Park, MD 334-8184 T-SHIRT SHACK sits % 119 S. 2nd Street Oakland, MD (301) 334-1189 Midlake Mall (301) 387-4060 Keyer’s Ridge Auto Truck Stop 826-8710 Rick Twist Manager Compliment’s of: Keyers Ridge Trading Post We Have It Covered! AsA Realty etter sep NtiSines Jakland Grantsville Iffice Office 34-9777 895-5058 Deep Creek Lake Office 301-387-4700 RROW HEAD WAura Grocery Deli Deep Creek Lake, Maryland 387-4020 “Sorry, But-You’re Just Too Young!” 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—nced solid protection. That’s why we’re pleased to offer Nationwide Auto Insurance to good, reponsible drivers of all ages. 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 Oakland, MD 334-1040 r NATIONWIDE | WB INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home office Columbus, Ohio Furniture Market Grantsville, MD 895-3232 159 Mountaineer Marine FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER Inc. COMPANY Sales Service P.O. Box 141 Accident, MD 387-5170 Distributors of Fire Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction-Repairing-Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size 334-3258 334-4161 Fuel Cit Rt. 219 N. Rt. 48 Exit 22 Grantsville, MD 24-hr. shopping Rush Services One Call For Complete Service Plumbing, Heating, Regrigeration Electrical And Appliance Repair ee, —_—_ ree, = —=— e U fe Wis Rt. 1, Box 1 Barry Kush McHenry,MD = 387-6481 MAST’S Furniture Stewart BETTY JO’S Funeral Appliances FASHION Home Carpet Main Street Packet Grantsville, MD Grantsville, MD Maryland 89 cy 5 9 3 y 895-5220 Or 895-5240 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES Sales - Service Group Accident, MD 21520 826-8227 or 826-5326 Mechanic on Duty Across from Northern High School NOAH M. BEACHY SONS R.D. 1, BOX 186 SALISBURY, PA 15558 814-662-4101 or 895-5211 Food Processing Elmer Beachy, Owner Craft's NY’ Things Oakland, MD 334-2885 Restaurant Features: Homemade Italian Specialities Stacked Sandwiches Hoagies Pizza An Eating and Greeting Place Call in orders welcome 387-5532 Railey Realty And Railey Rentals McHenry, MD 387-5528 Congratulations Graduates of 89! Tom Glotfelty Dave Vitez ee Lahesie on ey hoa yt ee Aviation, Inc. Charters ¢ Scenic Rides © Flight Instruction Located at Garrett County At WALTER H. ROSS (301) 387-4100 McHenry, eee CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Residential And Commercial Friendsville, MD 21531 Compliments Of: WASSEL BUSING Silver-Bear Farm is Four Seasons Slitchery 301-746-5960 Bittinger, MD 21522 (301) 245-4420 Fabrics for fashions and need!e wark Condles Floral Arrongements Maln Street Grantsvilie, AD 895.5958 Congratulations Class of 7 5 KEEP YOUR TEETH IN YOUR Farmington Center, Rt. 40 David We Veshin, DUD 412-329-8565 P.O. Box 130 Farmington, PA 163 e G CHECKING Maximum Banking Convenience ...ata Minimum Cost. J No Minimum Balance v No Monthly Fees Up to 8 Checks FREE Each Month NA Your Own Ge.) Banking Card hy FIRST UNITED National Bank Trust Member FOIC Offices conveniently located throughout Garrett and Allegany Counties. Patrons: Appalachian Book Shop Sheila Beitzel Patty Broadwater Bobbie Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr Christine Chaney Joyce Chaney Charlotte Frank and Elizabeth Fash Moya Fash Rebecca Fratz Guy and Valerie Frazee Marla Handwerk John Harmkee Congratulations Class of 1989! Mr. and Mrs. Randall Harman Dawn Hetz Jon Houser John Hughes Bob and Barbara Kirkham Tina Lashbaugh Lisa Miller Melissa Miller Paul and Lovona Miller Janet Otto Jason Rush Barry Savage Don and Jeanie Stanton Lincoln and Debbie Stullenbarger Amy Thomas Mary Thomas Cindy Twist Sam VanSickle Michael Vitez Kevin R. Wiley Cindy Stanton Crissy Sisler Jennifer Holloway Hey Baby Doll, Good Luck! — S.H. Andrei Yelovich YO BO! DON’T GO! — Moya Lift Those Thighs Mary! — April Slagle Gary and Marla Reichenbecher Garrett Community College Phone: 301-387-6666 301-245-4133 800-533-1000 165 Four Seasons Slitchery ie Main St. Grantsville, MD Fabrics for fashions and needlework Candles The Point VIEW INN at Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5555 Specializing in Bridal Seafood Arrangements and Ruth Wendell Beitzel Pat ened German P.O. Box 100 j Dishes McHenry, Maryland Since ren ao BES eman WELL Bwrcepraceincine INC,, GROUND WATER SPECIALISTS — ND WATER SPECIALISTS Sales Your Friendly Ford Dealer! P.O. Box 245, Accident, MD 21520 Grantsville, MD Sebold Trucking Inc. oe I Pe r Salisbury Ruilders’ Supplu ie re f Cc BOX 116 SALISBURY PA 16558 A Mom and Pop Business Raymond K. Sayler (814) 662-2601 895-5372 166 Did You Know That: . there are 100 steps at Northern High School? . there are 600 student hall lockers and approximately 550 are being used? ... there are 18 waterfountains in our school? . there are approximately 550 stu- dents that attended N.H.S. during the 1988-89 school year? . there are 68 faculty members in our school which includes teachers and custodians? Innlet Motor Lodge One of Deep Creeks Newest! 20 Lakeside Rooms 1 Mile From Ski Slopes 387-5596 Friendsville Pharmacy 746-5881 ‘Frank E. Cober E Sons, Ine. CUMMINS DIESEL SERVICE REAR 964 EAST MAIN ST. SOMERSET, PA 15501 814-445-7968 STAR ROUTE, BOX 175A GRANTSVILLE, MD 21536 301-689-1010 167 LINES Big lines, short lines, long lines, curvy lines, small lines, double lines, whatever the line, most everyone gets impatient Each person spends several years of his or her life just waiting in lines. No matter how old heor she is, they wait. The average person waits in lines to eat lunch in school, buy food in a grocery store, buy clothes, see a movie, watch a play program, see a food at a concert, get fast restuarant, use the restroom, get into an amusement park, and the list goes on and W hile person usually waiting in lines, their fingernails because ner vVousness They check fidge t, read a out the male and or female surroundings, and just do the everyday thing and dream Khiem Horchler, Connie Miller Mrs. Sallie, Jodi Broadwater Mrs. W ellborn, Jerry Buckel, Cindy Twist, Barry Savage, Heather Gra ham, and Mike Nedrow Bill Baker, Bonkey Hockman, Brian Bender, Dan Sisler, Jason Maust, Mike Bictinger, Chad Georg Tina Rodeheaver, Heather Martin, Charlotte Bowman and Marcy Merill Shelia Beitzel, Marla Handerwerk, Karin Wiley, Tanya Lapp, Tracy Plat- cer, and Tina Platter FRATZ OAKLAND Red White Red White Rte. 219, South of Rte. 219, North of Accident Oakland VCR Rentals Fresh Seafood e Groceries ¢ Fresh Meats ¢ Produce « Beer ¢ Deli ¢ Deli Trays Fruit Baskets Closets Supermarkets Located on Both Sides of the Lake! Congratulations Class Of ‘89! North Star Staff Beachy’s Pharmacy Gerry Beachy Grantsville, MD 895-5177 or 826-8204 Visit our new pharmacy at 149 Main St. Grantsville! Murray Signs Designs Grantsville, MD 895-5739 Hill-top Delite Fox’s Pizza Den Rt. 219 U.S. 40 Grantsville, MD 895-5991 Open for Breakfast 7 a.m. ( ) [Little Gress Etoan Congratulations Class of 1990! Hill-top Inn Restaurant Lounge Box 158 Grantsville, MD 895-5168 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11-7:30 Fri.-Sat. 11-8:30 Sun. 8-8 Best of Luck In The Future! Frostburg LaVale, Keyser, 729-3713 788-1650 Bizz cr .® aron Guy Frazee -n.-son of Mrs. Valerie Frazee, making his early and unexpected appearance in April Anderson, Chad — 62, 99, 107, 135 Artice, Clint — 57, 129, 138 Artice, Dawn — 30, 124, 129, 141 Artice, Melanie — 11, 22, 23, 62, 124, 126 ush -n.-type of shrub; also won 1988 presidential election Bach, Matt — 13, 54, 105 Bailey, Deanna — 30, 131 Baker, Bill — 54, 124, 132 Baker, Deborah — 30, 122, 123, 129 Beachy, David — 62, 133 Beachy, Jenny — 54, 122, 123, 141, 177 Beachy, Marvin — 68 Beachy, Sherri — 54, 140, 141 Beal, Kimberly — 54, 102, 124, 129, 137 Beals, Mark — 13, 62, 112, 113, 135 Beckman, Brandy — 62, 124, 126 at © 172 Beeman, Michael — 30, 90, 133 Beeman, Michele — 54, 105, 106, 108, 109, 114, 12291237 140 Beitzel, Kevin — 58 Beitzel, Renee — 54, 140, 141 Beitzel, Roxanne — 62 Beitzel, Scott — 62, 133 Beitzel, Sheila — 31, 49, 80, 92, 137, 177 Beitzel, Tanya — 62, 84, 117, 119, 124, 126 Bender, Brandi — 62, 119, 124, 126 Bender, Brian — 31, 132 Bender, Dennis — 31, 132, 133 Bender, Robin — 57, 88, 130, 131 Bender, Roxanne — 31, 123, 124, 126, 129, 131 Bennett, David — 62, 130 Bennett, Patricia — 62, 124, 125 Bevan, James — 54, 123, 136, 140 Billmeyer, Barnie — 54, 141 Birkby, Jennifer — 30, 75, 93, 114, 129, 135, 136, 139, 176 Bishoff, Mike — 54, 55, 116, 117, 140 Bittinger, Anthony — 5, 30, 86, 92, 113, 123, 136 Bittinger, Blair — 54, 82, 97, 99, 101, 110, iL P29 Bittinger, David — 62, 133 Bictinger, Elonda — 58, 122, 123 Bittinger, Frank — 18, 58, 127 Bittinger, Gretta — 58, 102, 117, 137 Bittinger, Merrill — Bittinger, Michael — 31, 132 Bittinger, Paul — 58, 134 Bittinger, Steve — 54, 132 Bittinger, Terence — 31, 139 Boda, Muir — 58, 99, 101, 107, 133 Boord, James — 68, 86, 123, 124, 126 Bosley, Cynthia — 32, 36, 77, 93, 127, 136, LSiJee Lae Bowman, Charlotte — 25, 32, 127 Bowser, Billie — 62, 122, 123 Bowser, Blaine — 54, 139 Bowser, Jennifer — 54, 114, 137, 177 Bowser, Johnny — 18, 32, 133 Bowser, Linda — 58, 84, 85, 139 Bowser, Naomi — 58, 135 Bowser, Peggy — 32, 108, 109, 124, 126, 140 Bowser, Rebecca — 62, 117, 135, 137 Boyd, Jeff — 62, 125 Bray, Stacy — 54, 118, 119, 123, 126, 140, 177 Brenneman, Angela — 33, 127, 129 Brenneman, David — 58, 111, 117, 129 Brenneman, Doug — 62, 75, 99, 107, 133 Brenneman, Lorne — 58, 78, 101, 135, 153 Brenneman, Lynn — 30, 68, 111, 129, 141 Brenneman, Lynne — 54, 140 Brenneman, Mike — 54, 99, 129 Brenneman, Pam — 8, 18, 54, 86, 87, 102, 103, LP 8124,.1375 177 Brenneman, Tammy — 25, 54, 86, 87, 102, 117, L2451372 177 Broadwater, Gloria — 33, 129, 141, 176 Broadwater, Jodi — 33, 129, 136, 137, 138 Broadwater, Lori — 54, 123, 124, 126 Broadwater, Patricia — 33 Broadwater, Patty — 58, 124, 141 Broadwater, Stephanie — 32, 136 Broadwater, Teresa — 32, 124, 129 Broadwater, Terry — 58 Broadwater, Tonya — 62, 131 Brode, Amanda — 141 Brode, Travis — 54, 125 Brode, Wendy — 141 Brown, Lynn — 22, 23, 68, 129, 181 Browning, Dixie — 16, 54, 74, 84, 85, 118, 119, 124, 126 131, 137, 140 Buckel, Brian — 33, 135 Buckel, Jerod — 62, 104, 105, 136 Buckel, Randall — 33, 139 Burdock, Todd — 62, 99, 101, 112, 113, 141 Burke, Cassandra — 10, 62, 109, 124, 126 Butler, Terri — 54, 122, 140 Butler, William — 58 -ollege mail -n.-masses of information received by unsuspec — ting students after taking SAT’s Calhoun, Don — 58, 139 Campbell, Bobbie — 58, 122, 123, 124 Capel, Kittie — 62, 141 Carleton, Clay — 54, 107, 140 Carlson, Stacy — 58, 123, 124, 126 Carroll, Johnnie — 83 Casteel, Jeremiah — 57 Chambers, Larry — 62, 107 Coddington, Cathy — 68 Cosner, Brett — 58, 134 Cosner, Dottie — 62, 124, 126 Crone, Kristin — 11, 34, 88, 90, 134 Cross, Kim — 58, 124 Cupler, Susan — 23, 58, 78, 117, 128, 181 ude -n.-a non-descript name identifying both males and fe — majJes; commonly used by Mr. Farrar Davis, Jacqueline — 68, 177 Davis, Kevin — 125 Deal, Larry — 68, 139 Deem, Elizabeth — 68 Deigert, Dennis — 58, 80, 135 Deniker, Melanie — 10, 58, 75, 88, 104, 105, 124, 131 Detrick, Deanna — 58, 141 Devore, Robert — 68, 129 Devore, Roy — DeWitt, Aaron — 34 DeWitt, Tanya — 62, 124 Dixon, Bill — 34, 42, 127 Dodson, Tammy — 114 Dolan, Jennifer — 62, 103, 124, 126, 137 Dolan, Randy — 12, 58, 99, 101, 111, 141, 18 Dolan, Rebecca — 34, 132, 133 Dolan, Sandy — 35, 127 Donahue, Lorri — 54, 122, 123 Douds, Donald — 68 Douds, Mary — 68, 122 Dowton, Eric — 58, 133 Dubansky, Laura — 8, 62, 88, 103, 138 Dubansky, Max — 8, 12, 25, 58 Duckworth, William — 35, 110, 111 Dunithan, Tiffany — 35, 78, 125 Durst, Andrew — 27, 58, 59, 105, 132 Durst, Clinton — 62, 124, 133 Durst, David — 58, 127 Durst, Gary — 62 Durst, Gerald — 35, 82, 97, 98, 99, 141 Durst, John — 54, 129 Durst, Julie — 54, 124 Durst, Kimberly — 54 Durst, Lisa — 58, 124, 127 Durst, Score — 58, 123 Durst, Teresa — 58, 123 Durst, Thomas — 62, 99, 101, 141 sprit -n.-“‘free spirit’; also popular brand of clothing Edgar, Laura — 34, 129, 141 Edwards, Kristin — 20, 54, 102, 108, 109, 117, 123, 124, 126, 131, 177 Eggleston, Daniel — 34, 98, 99, 101, 129 Eggleston, Richard — 12, 54, 99, 129 Eichorn, Tammy — 58, 124, 141 Eichorn, Tonya — 35, 124, 129, 141 Ellis, Ann — 68, 125 Emory, Nathaniel — 6, 35, 77, 105, 110, 111, 128, 129 _-andraiser -n.-activity closely associated with the junior class; e.g. candy bars, lollipops, and chocolate Faidley, Ida — 360 1225-123) 127, Farrar, Richard — 68 Fash, Moya — 23, 35, 36, 72, 90, 129, 135, 181, 183 Fazenbaker, Cathy —- 58, 122, 124 Fazenbaker, Charles — 62, 133 Fazenbaker, Dale — 58, 99, 101 Fazenbaker, Scott — 54, 141 Fazenbaker, Tracy — 54, 137, 140 Fazenbaker, Vicky — 62, 63, 124, 134 Ferguson, Tonya — 22, 23, 36, 44, 135, 183 Fernandez, Ana — 25, 54, 134, 177 Fife, Eleanne — 62, 123, 124, 141 Fike, Chad — 58, 66, 135 Fike, Diane — 54, 106, 140 Fike, Jeremy — 54, 138 Fike, Lisa — 36, 129, 141 Fike, Mike — 62, 99, 101, 107, 124 Fike, Stacy — 25, 58, 99, 101, 129, 182 Fike, Tina — 36, 37, 84, 85 Fink, Mary Ann — 68, 125 Fink, Randall — 58, 136 Fisher, Raija — 54, 77, 118, 119, 124, 126, 140 Foley, Amy — 54, 123, 131, 177 Folk, Jonat han — 17, 33, 37 Folk, Trena — 37, 126, 127 Foy, Harrison — 62, 133 Frantz, Eric — 27, 28, 54, 99 Frantz, Mary — 68 Frantz, Rachael — 54, 129, 136, 137, 140 Fratz, David — 37, 132 Fratz, Mary — Fratz, Rebecca — 5, 62, 108, 114, 124, 126 127 Fratz, Shawn — 54, 99, 133 Frazee, Aletta — 58, 128 razee, Beverly — 68 razee, Rodney — 36, 44, 90, 91,-94, 112, 113, 29S 2 de razee, Ronald — 36 7razee, Valerie — 26, 68, 90, 129 rickey, Wendy — 62, 67, 130 riend, Angela — 58, 103, 124, 137 ‘riend, Brian — 54, 97, 99, 101, 129, 138 ‘riend, Dana — 54, 130, 131, 140 riend, Darla — 37, 40, 90, 141 ‘riend, Dawn — 5, 62, 124, 126 ‘riend, John — 12, 26, 54, 73, 84, 99, 101, T1OF TAT 1295.182 ‘riend, Marsha — 54, 140, 141 ‘rye, Brenda — 37, 132, 133 ‘rye, Christie — 20, 54, 67, 124 ‘rye, Tammy — 57 fuller, Amy — 58, 123, 124, 137 ‘ury, Thomas — � oehringer’s -n.-a deli in Accident “commonly frequented by Northern _ “students for breakfast and after eee school snacks Garlitz, Sheila — 54, 67, 127, 140 Gay, Martin — 15, 54, 130 Georg, Chad — 62, 132 Georg, Daniel — 12, 123 Georg, Mari — 54, 88, 104, 105, 123, 134 Georg, Ruth — 68 Georg, Tony — 54, 139 Getty, Robert — 58, 132 Gilliam, James — 62, 133 Gilpin, David — 54, 125 Glotfeltry, Amy — 62, 124, 126 Glotfelty, Margret — 68 Glotfelty, Steve — 54 Glotfelty, Tracey — 58, 103, 137 Golden, Heather — 58, 84, 117, 118, 119, 123, 12491265 135, 137,153 Golden, Sonya — 68, 86, 124, 126 Graham, Carla — 54, 77, 84, 90, 106, 123, 140, LJ eu oe Graham, Heather — 28, 62 Graham, Vera — 27, 69 Green, Edward — 69, 76, 181 Green, Kim — 11, 54, 84, 85, 117, 129, 140 Green, Melissa — 58, 123, 139 Guthrie, Tammy — 54, 140, 141 v ey -n.-greeting often used on the spur of the moment for the lack of anything else to say Hackett, Dean — 38, 125, Hackett, Tony — 61, 134 Haer, Tommy — 58, 104, 105, 140, 141 Hamilton, Valerie — 17, 58, 103, 108, 117, 138 Handwerk, Marla — 38, 78, 80, 92, 137, 176 Hare, Billly — 61 Harman, Randy — 58, 139 Harris, Jerry — 55, 88, 99, 141 Hemming, Kelly — 62, 125 Hensley, Brian — 25, 58 Hershberger, Jodi — 5, 55, 123 Hetrick, Robert — 69, 132, 133 Hetz, Charles — Hetz, Dawn — 23, 35, 36, 38, 124, 127, 131, 181 Hetz, Lea, — 38, 129, 138 Hetz, Ron — 61 Hetzel, Amy — 11, 22, 23, 62, 133 Himmler, Charles — 69, 104, 105 Hinebaugh, Kim — 11, 35, 39, 76, 84, 90, 93, LOZ 129137. Hockman, Ron — 12, 28, 36, 39, 90, 132, 136 Hockman, Sherri — 58, 124 Hockman, Terri — 58, 126 Holler, Jennifer — 62 Holiday, Carrie — 55, 141 Holiday, Jason — 62, 141 Holiday, Joy — 39, 140, 141 Holloway, Jennifer — 8, 9, 22, 23, 62, 77, 96, 108, 124, 126, 181 Holloway, Robert — 8, 9, 14, 58, 76, 99, 107, 127 N12 Lis] 129 Hook, Dave — 62, 65, 82, 83 Hook, Kenneth — 62, 65, 141 Hoover, Robert — 62 Hoover, Sherry — 62, 133 Horchler, Khiem — 39, 95, 125 7 Horchler, Wayne — 12, 55, 73, 90, 127 O House, Anita — 62, 124, 141 House, Jennifer — 58, 126 House, Larry — House, Linda — 58, 125 House, Rodney — 62, 124 House, Tammy — 38, 129, 125 House, Todd — 58, 139 Houser, Jonathan — 62, 99, 101, 106, 107, 112, MS se133 0037 Hughes, John — 12, 58, 99, 101, 127, 129, 135, 138, 153, 183 Humberson, Harold — 69 Hunter, Amy — 62, 134 Huse, Katrina — 59, 125 Hutzel, Janet — 63, 67, 136 gloo -n.-the home of the Huskies Iden, Kelli — 23, 35, 36, 38, 44, 72, 90, 114, We eis lita | ello wrestling -n.-activity enjoyed by � students, faculty, and public; involves scrambling in lime jello, in “an attempt to pin the opponent Jacques, Tammy — 55, 90, 124, 126 Jacques, Wayne — 59, 135 Jamison, Robert — 63 Jamison, Roger — 59 Jenkins, Chris — 59, 135 Jenkins, Richard — 124 Jenkins, Roy — Jenkins, Teasa — 63, 123, 124, 134 Jones, Christine — 39, 76, 90, 108, 109, 114, 115 Jones, Petrina — 3, 39, 86, 90, 95, 117, 118, 119, 123, 124, 126 okomo -n.-the place where the _, Beach Boys wanted you to go Kahl, Brandy — 59, 123, 128 Kahl, Daniel — 63 Kahl, Scott — 55, 135 Kamp, Kelby — 17, 36, 40, 135 Keefer, Crystal — 55, 124, 129, 131 Kelly, Michael — 63, 99, 101, 133 King, Kirby — 7, 55, 91, 94, 107, 117, 129, 182 Kinsinger, Michael — 63, 125 Kinzey, Dawn — 55, 122 Kisner, Phillip — 55, 132 Klotzbaugh, Diane — 69 Kolbe, William — 22, 69, 134, 177 Knox, Mary — 63 Knox, Ronald — 59, 78, 117, 135, 153 ottery -n.-as in Pennsylvania; peaking to over 115 million. LaClair, James — Lancaster, Robert — 40, 125 Lancaster, Robert — 69 Lancaster, Rosalind — 69 Lapp, Tanya — 40 Lapp, Terri — 17, 59, 141 Lashbaugh, Tina — 40, 84, 108, 124, 126, 128, 129 Law, Barbara — 69, 141 Leasher, Scott — 61, 139 Leight, Rebecca — 63, 114, 119, 124, 126, 128 Leight, Robert — 55, 107 Lewis, Bradley — Lewis, David — 55, 107, 135 Lewis, Kent — 63, 133 Lewis, LeeAnn — 29, 59, 124, 125 Lichty, Tresa — 26, 59, 141 Lindeman, Anita — Lind eman, Shelley — 41 Lindner, Karl — 63, 131 Lloyd, Roger — Loar, Wesley — 56, 112, 113, 140 Lottig, Beth — 56, 125 Lovett, Carole Ann — 69, 135 Lowdermilk, Jeff — 27, 60, 139 Lowdermilk, Rodney — 41, 132 Lytle, Jennifer — 56, 77, 129, 137, 140 M -n.-as in the red ones, that recently made a comeback Margroff, Wendy — 60, 124, 128, 182 Martin, Heather (12) — 41, 126 Martin, Heather — 56, 124, 140, 177 Martin, Joanny — 69, 130, 131 Mason, Jamie — 60 Mast, Stacie — 60, 123, 124, 141 Maus t, Jason — 5, 36, 41, 132 Maust, Julia — 63, 130 Maust, Lorie — 60, 122, 123 Maust, Randy — 56, 99, 138 Maust, Sheldon — 22, 56, 132, 177 McClintock, Steven — 13, 36, 41, 90, 91, 178 McCombie, Bobbie — 83 McElroy, Cellina — 9, 38, 40, 90, 129, 130, 131, 140 McElroy, Olila — 8, 9, 23, 56, 130, 131, 140, 181 McKenzie, Darren — 56, 76, 99, 101, £33, McKenzie, Dayton — 56, 139 McKenzie, Diane — 61 McKenzie, Joseph — 69, 108, 109 128, 129, 130, 131 Menges, Mike — 56, 79, 135 Merkel, Robert — 25, 56, 135 Merrill, Marcy — 36, 40, 125, 127 Merrill, Stephanie — 63, 103, 137 Meyers, Joanna — 69 Michaels, Brenda — 41, 90, 125, 129 Mickle, Jonathan — 56, 88, 127, 183 Miller, Cindy — 60, 130, 131 Miller, Connie — 42, 138, 179 Miller, David — 8, 13, 23, 34, 42, 88, 89, 90, 105, 179, 181 Miller, Diane — 60, 122 Miller, Heather — 22, 56, 57, 140 Miller, Joanna — 69 Miller, Lisa — 42, 88, 129, 125, 177 Miller, Melissa — 8, 11, 18, 23, 63, 104, 105, 108, 124, 126, 181 Miller, Pamela — 103, 124, 137 Miller, Paul — 56, 86, 124, 139 Miller, Penny — 59, 60, 108, 124, 126 Miller, Tammy — 42, 125 Miner, Betty — 56, 102, 124, 129, 137 Minick, Lori — 56, 88, 89, 123, 134, 177 Minnick, Steven — 69 Montgomery, Jeffrey — 18, 69, 88 174 Morgan, Donnie — 56, 140 103 McKenzie, Kathy — 22, 56, 108, 109, 124, 126, Morris, Aaron — 60, 107, 112, 113, 123, 135 Morris, Lorin — 8, 35, 43, 77, 108, 109, 124, 1 126, 135, 137 Mosser, Charles — 63, 124 Murphy, Jason — 60, 133 Murphy, Marvin — 43, 69, 123, 125 Murray, Tracy — 7, 60, 84, 117, 118, 119, 123, 126, 135 S : o Slouching -n.-the theme of the 1989 North Star Yearbook Naylor, Thomas — 56, 124, 125 Nazelrod, Joy — 43 Nedrow, Michael — 63, 136 Nedrow, William — 60, 121, Nesline, Bradley — 60, 135 Newman, Brian — 64, 134 Nice, Donetta — 69, 95 Nicol, Leroy — 35, 33, 36, 43 Nielsen, Lisa — 60, 108, 124 Niner, Francis — Noble, De Wayne — 42, 99, 129, 130, 131, 135 Norris, Anna May — 69, 177 123, 128 liver North -n.-lieutenant colonel of the marines so often mentioned in the news during the Iran Contra Scandel Ochs, Daniel — 12, 64 Opel, Lori — 64, 134, 137 Orner, Kevin — 56, 99, 102, 132 Orto, Elizabeth — 42, 84, 88, 93, 126, 129 izza -n.-popular cafeteria food Patterson, Kathy — 70, 86, 135 Patton, Sandy — 56, 122 Paugh, Anita — 124, 126 Paugh, Jeremy — 64, 133 Paugh, Stephanie — 125 Perando, Richard — 56, 99, 129, 135 Perfetti, Barbara — 70, 90 Perfetti, E ric — 70 Perry, Kina — 32, 43, 88, 124, 126, 129, 135, 176, 179 Peterson, Kathleen — 43, 76, 119, 124, 126, 129, 135 Petrone, Michael — 56 Platter, Charity — 60, 141 Platter, Diane — 60, 124, 134 Platter, Scott — 60, 64 Platter, Tina — 44, 92, 140, 141 Platter, Tracy — 44, 92, 140, 141 Platter, Veronica — 60, 124, 125 Pluebell, Chet — 60, 136 Pluebell, Michelle — 60, 141 Pratt, Margaret — 28, 70, 127, 177 Pursley, Charles — 64, 135 � uebec -n.-the city to which the ” French class visits anually ipper -n.-as in Jack, portrayed by . David Miller in the school play Ramsey, Molly — 11, 60, 117, 123, 135, 137, 138, 153 Rawe, Maggie — 28, 60, 103, 108, 123, 124, 126, 135 Reichenbecher, Gary — 70, 140 Resh, Angelique — 56, 140, 177 Resh, Carol — 44, 93, 124, 125, 129 Resh, Rebecca — 44 Resh, Tracy — 64, 134 Resh, William — 64 Richardson, Jean — 70 Riston, Christina — 56, 140 Rodeheaver, Danny — 60, 139 Rodeheaver, Tina — 45, 108, 109, 124, 126 Rosenberger, Brian — 15, 64, 83, 111, 139 Ross, Jamie — 65, 139 Ross, Jay — 56, 135, 177 Ross, Toni — 64 Rotruck, Sharon — 70, 88, 134 Rounds, Debra — 34, 37, 45, 76, 95, 102, 129, 137 Rounds, Martha — 64, 67 Rounds, Ron — 45, 139 Rounds, Sandy — 45 Rowe, Sarena — 5, 44, 94, 127, 132, 136, 137, 140, 177 Rush, James — 44, 132, 133 Rush, Jason — 3, 13, 18, 45, 77, 82, 90, 93, 98 99, 101, 110; Til, Viv 128 129 Riso loos 176s 177,179 Rush, Melissa — 60, 75, 103, 120, 124, 137 horts -n.-article of clothing that wa permitted to be worn during schoc hours for the first time Sabatula, Ron — 45, 135 Sallie, Ann — 70, 71 Sanner, Franklin — 64, 141 Savage, Barry — 64, 105, 136 Savage, Christel — 64, 119, 122, 123, 124 Savage, Jessica — 56, 132, 137 Savage, Tom — 112, 113 Schramm, Brenda — 70 Schramm, George — 70 Schlossnagle, Brian — 56 Schlossnagle, Jerry — 31, 46, 73, 116, 117, 140 Schmidt, Edward — 46, 139 Schmidt, Leona — 56, 78, 122, 123 Schmidt, Pamela — 64, 134 Schofield, Richard — 64, 107, 112, 113, 129 Schramm, Brenda — 70 Schramm, George — 69, 70 Schroyer, Denise — 64, 125 Schroyer, Jason — 56, 132 Schroyer, Jennifer — 60, 84, 85 Schroyer, Raymond — 46, 139 Sechler, Jarrod — 56, 127, 177 Selby, Kevin — 46, 51, 90, 106, 107, 112, 113, 120, 129 Sessa, Shawn — 60, 67, 123, 136 Shaffer, Charles — 60, 125 Shaffer, Scott — 65 Shawley, Thomas — 60, 141 Shelley, Michael — 47, 141 Sherbin, James — 60, 135 Sherbin, John — 47, 106, 107, 112, 113, 129 Shunk, Alice — 64, 84, 119, 124, 126 Sines, Chad — 13, 60, 99, 112, 113, 129 Sines, Danny — 46, 47, 83, 98, 99, 101, 107, PI2Z, L135 129 Sines, Dennis — 64, 133 Sines, Jason — 64, 133 Sines, Jerry — 17, 56, 141 Sines, Kenny — Sines, Kimberly — 47, 84, 92, 127 Sines, Lori — 59, 60, 108, 124, 126 Sines, Mary — 46, 125, 129 Sines, Mike — 46, 138 Sines, Patricia — 60, 125 Sines, Ron — 60, 138 ines, Scott — 125, 129 ines, Terry — 47, 132 ines, William — 56, 138 isler, Danicl — 61, 105, 132 isler, Darrell — 47 isler, David — 56, 123 isler, Glenna — 23, 35, 48, 78, 124, 129, 141, 177, 181 isler, Howard — 57 isler, Jason — 64, 99, 135 isler, Kenny — 61 isler, Lionel — 56, 88, 90, 91, 99 isler, Lohri — 48, 130, 131, 179 isler, Marcia — 56, 137, 140 isler, Nathan — 64 lagle, April — 5, 10, 18, 23, 64, 87, 103, 117, 138, 181 lagle, Bill — 64 lagle, Elsie — 70 lagle, Russell liger, Lovan — 60, 124, 125 mith, Brandi — 60, 123, 125 mith, Regina — 48, 126 nelson, Gerald —- 70, 88, 134, 177 nelson, Melissa — 60, 125 outh, Dwayne outh, Mark — 64, 138 peicher, Audra — 64, 77, 84, 85, 103, 108, 124, 126, 137 peicher, Bonnie — 56, 124, 140 peicher, Harvey — 70, 108, 109 peicher, Stacey — 49, 141 peicher, Teresa — 60, 126 piker, Janice — 39, 48, 86, 88, 123, 124, 125 136 piker, Joseph — 25, 56, 107, 127, 129 purrier, Pamela — 70, 135 tanton, Cindy — 22, 23, 59, 60, 135, 181 tanton, Denise — 49 tanton, Laurie — 60, 84, 85, 104, 105, 108, 114, 133 tanton, Vicki — 10, 64, 134 tark, Frank — 12, 60, 127 tark, Vicki — 56, 127, 137, 140 tephens, James — 56, 106, 107, 117, 138 tough, Scott — 70, 111, 138 tough, Terry — 70, 133 trawser, Candy — 56, 124, 126, 140 trider, Joy — 56, 177 anderland, Tom — 49 uter, Marcy — 49, 127 wartzwelder, Eric — 60, 125 wauger, Dewayne — 61 wauger, Julie — 48, 105, 124, 125, 126, 129, 177 ; wauger, Linda — 70, 131 wauger, Lisa — 21, 48, 76, 102, 129, 137 niger, David — 36, 49, 90, 105, 110, 111 irdies -n.-the plural form of being late to class abor, Edward — 3, 49, 76, 77, 90, 98, 99, 101 M110, 111, 129 abor, Robert — 60, 138 aylor, Kevin — 36, 50 ‘ats, Geraldine — 70 wats, Tracy — 60, 114, 121, 123, 136 ets, Danny — 56, 135 aoman, Christine — 50, 131, 135, 140 1oman, William — 64, 135 homas, Amy — 8, 23, 50, 52, 78, 79, 135, 138, 179, 181 4omas, James — 70 iomas, Jimmy — 56, 105, 136 Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Lamon — 12, 64, 107, 133 Thomas, Mary — 8, 20, 23, 60, 74, 77, 135, 138, 153, 181 Thomas, Melissa — 59, 60, 103, 108, 123, 124, 126 Thomas, Shelby — 56, 122, 123, 140 Thomas, Stephanie — 64, 103, 108, 137 Thomas, Tim — 64, 110, 111, 136, Thomas, Timmy — 18, 60, 107, 140, 141 Tomblin, Tonya — 50 Towers, Matthew — 64, 127 Towers, Tarin — 56, 127, 177, 183 Tressler, Connie — 56, 124, 140 Trickett, Harold — 25, 70 Turney, Christopher — 64, 125 Turney, Teresa — 56, 141 Twist, Cynthia — 64, 104, 105, 136 Twist, Melinda — 35, 51, 93, 124, 126, 129 BU -n.-catchy slogan used by Reebok tennis shoes Umbel, Barbara — 51, 141 Umbel, Craig — 15, 51, 76, 77, 83, 98, 99, 101, 129 Umbel, Eric — 64, 112, 113, 133 Umbel, Mark — 29, 56 Uphold, Geni — 7, 64, 88, 104, 105, 135 Uphold, Jamie — 139 Uphold, Jerry — 60, 113, 135, 182 Uphole, Donn — 50 ictim -n.-68 representatives of the dead; killed in alcohol related car accidents VanSickle, Brian — 56, 132 VanSickle, Carrie — 60, 141 VanSickle, Chris — 57, 133 VanSickle, Eugene — 56, 132 VanSickle, Jackie — 56, 132 VanSickle, Michelle — 64, 122, 123 Vent, Jo Ann — 117 Vent, Thomas — 71, 98, 117 “| “asp.-n.-stinging insect commonly __ found in many classrooms, especially Mrs. Frazee’s room Wachter, Cara — 64, 102, 103, 108, 114, 124, 126, 137 Wagner, Lisa — 64, 124, 126 Wagner, Tammy — 64, 75, 125 Wagner, Todd — 50, 76, 77, 98, 99, 101, 112, 11331288133 Wakefield, Amanda — 60, 117, 119, 124, 126 Wakefield, Sam — 64, 107, 125 Walbert, Janet — 71 Walker, Nathan — 51, 135 Walsh, Amy — 51, 127 Warnick, Ann — 60, 125 Warnick, Kevin — 57, 141 Warnick, Kimberly — 52, 130, 131 Warnick, Melanie — 64, 124 Warnick, Michael — 30, 52, 141 Warnick, Stacy — 64, 124, 125 Warnick, Tim — 64, 134 Warnick, Tina — 64, 125 Weimer, Jackie — 64, 134 Weimer, Jeffery — 64, 125 ¢ “temperature of Garrett County es Weimer, Robert — 52, 141 Weimer, Tammy — 35, 52, 122, 123, 129 Welborn, Betty — 71, 86, 104, 105 Wheeler, Aaron — 9, 56, 127 Wheeler, Darla — 9, 64, 124 Wiland, Connie — 60, 125 Wiland, Pamela — 53, 84, 85, 129, 139 Wiland, Richard — 60, 111, 141 Wilburn, Darren — 3, 53, 123, 127, 129 Wilburn, Gregory — 64, 139 Wilburn, Janeen — 64 Wilburn, Melissa — 56, 122 Wilburn, Pamela — 57, 122, 140 Wiley, Karin — 53 Wiley, Kevin — 60, 107, 134 Wilhelm,. Karen — 61, 75, 77, 114, 137, 139 Williams, Diana — 53 Williams, Jacqueline — 71 Williams, Jeffery — 52, 138 Wilt, Eric — 63, 64 Wilt, Ivan — 57 Wilt, Joe — 64, 141 Wilt, Rosalie — Wilt, Rosemary — 71 SS Wright, Dan — 64, 135 Wright, Huron — 61, 138 Wright, Tom — 22, 125 Wucik, Mildred — 71 - erographic -n.-a real smoothy type of paper that teachers dream of “o-yo -n.-childish toy characterized by an orb with an attached string Yeaney, Daniel — 64, 65, 141 Yelovich, Andrei — 18, 23, 61, 75, 78, 86, 106, LO Pet 2S etsO Sele | Yoder, Brent — 52, 77, 82, 90, 104, 105, 110, P11, 128, 1297179 Yoder, Carol — 60, 125 Yoder, David — 57, 107, 112, 113, 129 Yoder, Lyndon — 57 Yoder, Michelle — 57 Yoder, Robert — 60, 139 Yoder, Shelly — 57, 140 Yommer, Brock — 57, 136 Yommer, Heidi — 65, 123, 136 Yommer, Sheri — 65, 124, 126 Yommer, Tracie — 65, 103 Young, Stephonie — 57, 77, 84, 118, 119, 124, 126,140 ue Younkin, Christopher — 65, 99 Younkin, Wilbert — 57, 90, 141 Yunker, Robert — 71, 102, 103, 137 Yunker, Vonda — 71, 102, 103, 137 ero -n.-degree expressing the winters Zumpano, Aaron — 180 Individuals are indexed on all quoted material, references from body copy, and captions. Ay APRS. 175 Jennifer Birkby hands Jason Rush his carnation for being a in- ductee.-Amy Thomas Gloria Broadwater gives her speech on “‘service’’ to the new in- ductee’s.-Amy Thomas a Officers Jennifer Birkby, Kina Perry, and Marla Handwerk listen to Dr. Fell give his speech about his days in Honor Society.-Amy Thomas signing into the BLACK BOOK! The National Honor Society of Northern High School in- ducted 26 students on Monday, May 1, 1989 in the cafetorium. Dr. David Fell, of FSU’s de- partment of education, was the keynote speaker for the cermony. The National Honor Society, an organization which recog- nizes scholastic achievement among high school students, was revived three years ago at Northern. Consideration for membership in the National Sheila Beitzel signs the register that signify’s her new membership.-Amy Thomas Honor Society is based on a student’s scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Each inductee has grade point average of at least 85 percent. He or she must be nominated by a teacher and must then be approved for admission by a faculty council. It consisted of Mrs. Pratt, Miss Norris, Dr. Snelson, Mr. Kolbe, and Mrs. Davis. Each inductee received a cer- tificate and a white carnation tipped in blue. The home eco- nomics class served refresh- ments to the students and par- ents after the service. Those inducted were: top left to right: Jenny Beachy, Ana Fernandez, Jenny Bowser, Sta- cy Bray, Pam Brenneman, Tammy Bren- neman, Kristen Edwards, Amy Foley, Carla Graham, Heather Martin, Sheldon Maust, Lori Minick, Angie Resh, Jay Ross, Jerrod Sechler, Joy Strider, Tarrin Towers, Sheila Beitzel, Cindy Bosley, Rodney Frazee, Lisa Miller, Sarena Rowe, Jason Rush, Crissy Sisler, and Julie Swauger.-Amy Thomas stig With a crutch in his left hand, Steve McClintock reaches for his diploma.- Mary Thomas 178 Receiving their diplomas are: Jason Rush, Connie Miller, David Miller, Brent Yoder, Kina Perry, Amy Thomas, and Lohri Sisler 179 To an Athlete Dying Young The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market-place; Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder-high. To-day, the road all runners come, Shoulder-high we bring you home, And set you at your threshold down, Townsman of a stiller town. Smart lad, to slip betimes away From fields where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows It withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the ears. Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honours out, Runners whom renown outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echoes fade, The fleet foot on the sill of shade, And hold to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge-cup. And round that early-laurelled head Will flock to gaze the strengthless dead, And find unwithered on its curls The garland briefer than a girl's. All of us at Northern High School, faculty and student body alike were shocked and overcome with grief at the news of Aaron's passing. ‘‘Zump ’ as he was affectionately known to many of us was a young man whon we thought highly, a young man to whon we pointed with pride, ‘‘Aaron is a student at our school.” The loss of a young life is one of life's greatest sorrows, the loss of an Aaron Zumpano is a tragedy, a senseless and sickening happening. Who was this athlete, Aaron? Who was this son, Aaron? Who was this brother, Aaron? Who was this friend, Aaron? Who was this student, Aaron? Who was this man, Aaron? Perhaps comments from fellow students, teachers, and friends can better define his character, his personality. Student: ‘‘I have never been as good as the other players or Aaron, but he made me feel important. ’ Student: ‘Aaron was always positive, always had a smile, always said hello.”’ Student: ‘I admired the way he ran the bases, recklessly, full of life. ’ Student: “When I was down, he always picked me up. ’ Student: ‘‘He made me feel good, I loved him.” Teacher: “‘One of the nicest and most considerate students I've ever had in class.”” Teacher: ‘“When thinking fondly of Aaron, I recall his pleasant good naturedness, his ready smile, and his willingness to accept both praise and suggestions. I recall his generous concern for others, and his sensitivity — he was rare in his ability to express himself and his feelings. I hope that his accomplishments will serve as he certainly did. I will miss him greatly.’ Teacher: “I saw Aaron as a leader-in-the-making who was always surrounded by 4 ae ot trusting and loyal friends, friends who recognized and appreciated his amiabk nonconfrontational ways of making and keeping peace. Aaron could always win yo over with a nod and a smile. All of us loved him.” Coach: “Aaron strived for excellence, some of us never do.” Coach: “I'll remember Aaron for always being willing to do what was asked an then some. We played a game one night, I asked for all that he had and then some. called time out. ‘Aaron, you're going to have to bring the ball up!’ OK Coach was hi reply. Another time out. ‘Aaron you need to hit the open man.’ OK Coach. Later ‘Aaron we need some scoring.’ OK Coach. ‘Aaron we need to win this game.’ Ok Coach. We won the game.” A student athlete, he will remain in our memories. We cannot say then, that he i gone when such memories remain. I do know that the ideals that Aaron attempted to live out while a student a Northern High School, pride, dedication, discipline, academic effort, a sense of fai play and right, and a love of other people are those ideals which no student or adul need be ashamed of attaining. He demonstrated the good in the youth of today. Respect for authority, caring for other people. When I corrected Aaron, he accepted. When I praised him, he blushed. when I talked to him, we communicated. He faced everyday adversity with a smile, with vigor, and with a sense of opportunity. His contributions to our schoo were many on and off the field of competion. — Taken from the eulogy given by Mr. Ed Green. we _ We'll miss you Aaron!! 180 Volume 37 of the 1989 North Star Yearbook was prepared by the journalism department of Northern Garrett High School, Route 2, Box 4, Accident, MD 21520 Printing: A press run of 285 copies was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas,Texas. The 7 3 4 by 10 1 2 ” book contained 80 pound white enamel paper, and was 184 pages . It was Smyth sewed, rounded and backed. Pictures: Senior portraits were taken by Ruhl Studios in Cumberland, Maryland, and underclassmen photography was done by Davis Studios in Fairmont, West Virginia. Type: All body copy was set in 10 point and was flush right and left; headlines point varied; and division heads varied in point. All body type was Times- Roman and headlines were Times- Roman Bold. Cover: The cover was designed by the ed- itor and staff of the North Star with the help of Taylor Publishing representative, Doug Richardson. Staff: Editor-in-Chief — Mary Thomas. Photography editor-Amy Thomas, photog- raphers-David Miller, Olila McElroy; Opening-Susan Cupler; Fashion-Amy Thomas. Academics-Mary Thomas; Peo- ple: Seniors-Moya Fash, Kelli Iden, Un- derclassmen-Melissa Miller, April Slagle; Faculty-Moya Fash, Kelli Iden; School life- Melissa Miller, April Slagle; Sports-Jenifer Holloway, Andrei Yelovich; Organiza- tions-Crissy Sisler, Dawn Hetz; Advertising Manager-Cindy Stanton; Closing was com- pleted by numerous members of the staff; Index-Mary Thomas; Advisor-Ms. Lynn Brown. 182 It's not summer yet! Johnny Joe Friend relaxes during the last few days of his junior year.-Amy Thomas Caught in the act! Jerry Uphold and Stacy Fike closely scrutinize the freshmen girls’ gym class.-Amy Thomas After walking shorts and jams were permitted at Northern, many students including Wendy Margroff, Randy Dolan, Kirby King and Carla Graham enjoyed wearing them.-Susan Cupler No Slouching = No Fun? No Way As the 1988-89 school year draws to an end, one can't help but reflect back upon all that has occured in the past months. Since the day school began in August of last year, there have been countless events that stand out in the memories of NHS students. There are some who have their regrets and just about everyone has made a mistake or two, but all in all it’s been a terrific year. Many students at Northern discovered that ‘“‘no slouching’’ doesn’t have to mean ‘‘no fun.’’ Rules and regulations certainly haven’t put a damper on this student body’s enthusiasm! Individual students were asked what the highlight of their year was, and judging from their responses, it’s been a pretty great year. John Hughes said that the white water rafting trip was definitely the highlight of his year. ‘‘Jason Rush and I were in a raft with seven girls and almost every one of them fell out!”’ Several other students cited the white water rafting trip as one of the best activities of the school year. One event that stands out in Moya Fash’s mind is recording ‘“‘Rock Around the Clock”’ with Tonya Ferguson at Kennywood on the senior trip. There were a number of positive comments concerning the senior trip. Students not only remarked about field trips and extra curricular activities, but also mentioned certain classes. Jonathon Mickle stated that working on the school play was a major event for him. Several of Mrs. Davis’ freshmen students noted that the seance held after reading Edgar Allan Poe’s ‘Tell-Tale Heart’’ was really a lot of fun. Tarin Towers decided that learning to type the letter ’x’ in typing class was definitely the highlight of her year. In closing, one thing can be said for sure: this year has been full, exciting and a whole lot of fun — and guess what? 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