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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

Re gn eee pees et, ee ee ee sR ER TES NIT OR AWURIR ACCIDENT, MARYLAND SQN RRB VWVAIGSBASBVwS2 eee 2aqee = ee Table Of Contents SSPENING Mieprcreie rete tnistetsici= win aiers ae e'siciss clcrs we piece deve 4 SCNOOMLIL Cmte steerer ews ate er reo sly vile bie no noe oe 7 SCUILOTS Merrett eietse se tie oor of e%e ese, 5: Giie, v Bne' a xo 4's be ed OL Underclassmen beers occ oo totle Gabon pon Re anna ed BO DOL IOLES Beletete erate eis etal oles Siecle ey ete sais site aks � PROS PRESHINCI GE nip hires iris siatciwin ee joleie eivo aca Sb sis18 ese ice JOG PXCartiast ta UOMO NC ACU ICV Mion fers enn cis eirtala siolrie's epee 7D PRCA ERIC SH tetpieistednciniee wis oie akid as PeK en Pula ds pee 6 OD One ata IOUS ALC AC LUDS Ets ntsc wlslalals sievs sin asin o's 2 9) LOD SORES MMe iteee iE uetetaccia sstate t aislio ln a Sie wgisteiwievs ae ele wales LOZ PAC OTtStLe ME Nars Shits viele ise ols boo we otociesoreic eases LOL od COS em eT etenth isin stele inte eis a ais (erg Stele e's e's slats 6 LOS PALO ROPE ete ee hi yao e's ees vine caeieis aisles aes od ee LOS SENECA UINUOCN ie vee oe ue ees sls cities sais eemicese sin sxe L904 MS LOSING Mates sett si stetscsis ss 6 0 ea lelsie ts simian As ce ves e LOS VQALBoOW VB SO aoe soe SSS Ss SSS A School Of New Design OPES ERE ASS SEEIISESISSISTIIES STIS STL As a result of this shrinkage fac- As a bright new quilt is crafted Along with this transformation ulty size is cut, halls are less from an older, more faded and comes a new atmosphere which is crowded and extra classrooms are thread - bare one , so Northern Mid- unfamiliar to the usual school life formed into a student conference dle is trimmed out of the lofty experienced by students, faculty , roomandateacherworkroom... halls of our junior-senior high. parents, and community. and so the changes at Northern continue. WB BW CBA s6ta OHA Qa GSO leaGQasamen Th M. = Ch The changes grow from small to large. Two bus shifts Cc a ] Ole an cs are created for the convenience of loading at both schools at the same time. The extra classrooms provid - ed by the annexes are no longer needed, resulting in B C21 Nn their removal, foundation and all. D O OSONONON OS AS ON OS OS 0S September September introduces a brand new school year. Minds get back on the right track after the summer vacation. Each grade has something new to look forward to in the school year. Seniors start ordering various ''necessi- ties'' for their senior year, Juniors encounter the ex- citement of receiving class rings, Sophomores begin fund raising activities, and the Freshman are just be- ginning to get into the hang of High School life. The halls are less crowded this year because of the new mid- dle school. Many changes are taking place in our build- ing as well as in our minds. The everyday routine of the school year has now taken over and the opening month of school holds hopes and promises for the months LOECOIMEer aa ow New School Year Eu é Fg es Brings New Ideas! Spectators wait for ''their'' price at the band's firs auction. Ringing in the new year, Carol Wengerd, Pres. , Randy Glotfelty, V. Pres. , Lori Taylor, Sec. , and Mary Sebold, Treas. are being installed as 1978-79 Student Council Officers. eh ot An = aA AR SO Ano U5 oS tho Rm Ree OS ONIN IS, OPO PARE POPS 7 . ra Excitement Starts In September The annual posters are hung in the halls to Waiting anxiously, Renatta Yoder is about announce the arrival of Juniors! class rings. to receive her class ring. Peppy and persistant, Brenda Sisler attempts new The Home Ec. Department broadens knowledge on selling techniques for selling pom pons for the Drill maintenance of sewing machines with Jane Renc- Team during lunch shifts. shler telling how. 10 ONPS OY PASO PS? BSAC PAE OA AS October The Autumn Glory court includes Lisa Clutter, 10th grade princess; Cathy Renner, 12th grade princess; Sherry Grif- fith, Maid of Honor; and Donna VanSickle, 11th grade princess. ee The month of October brings a variety of activities new and Me Pe old. Students reach their highest selling goal yet by selling = 2 $12,321.82 worth of magazines for the magazine campaign. Four girls and their escorts are members of the Queen's Court during a drizzling Autumn Glory weekend. New clubs are formed such as Pep Club, Artistic Typing, and Reading Class. A high-spirited bonfire pep rally is held prior to the Homecoming game. After the game is the Homecoming Dance. This colorful month introduces football season as wellas Girls Volleyball. Students begin various activities as they are once again into the daily routine of school life. RE OCR PW oN ae TTT ger ie. Co I es yy Ria! P 7 3 Keeping busy , Carol Edgar colors in the magazine See posters as a part of her job as co- Tired and restless, the band waits their turn on Band Day at Bers Morgantown, W.Va. ASOS OS OS OSS PS OS ORES OS OS Homecoming Week i = e ‘ 4 ; fee : x i a” ws The bonfire kissing skit surprises Greg Brenneman, Tom VanSickle, Brad DeWitt, and Larry Edgar. Come to the HomecommnnG Relrestioe sts ani! Crazy hat day reveals new identities and laughter as Richard Broadwater and Hillel Brandes discuss the upcoming game. � - be Creativity shows through when Debbie Bowman and Taking part in school spirit, Arlene Guard and Kathy Nancy Rush, among other students, show spirit on Warnick model their ''rags'' and ''riches''. ''Rags and Riches Day.'' 1 12 WIA AIA NY Sf SPY WY PSSA XS Glowing with excitement, Lori Taylor, escorted by Jeff Kamp, is crowned queen by Harvey Speicher; and Tammi Glisan presents Lori with a bouquet of Mums. Homecoming Homecoming week is full of surprises for the student at Northern. The week starts out with a Crazy Hat Day followed by a Rags or Riches Day. Wednesday brings a new activity to Northern, a Bon- fire Pep Rally. Finally, the annual foot- ball game and coronation of the queen takes place Friday night. Following the game the Varsity Cheerleaders sponsor a dance featuring ''Songbook.''! 2s Brenda Wakefield, escorted by Sharon Lipscomb, escorted by Tim Frazee Randy Spear Sheila Richardson, escorted b Carol R orted by Marli Eric Sisler Seana d Schnee Oe ae he a aaa Lori Taylor, escorted by Jeff Kamp oS, 7 a wae, a ae ViNee, UNS i. NS Ue Se YING November Autumn Activities Are In Full Bloom The month of November brings falling temperatures and snow flakes, as wellas the end of football season. Thanksgiv- ing is celebrated with a short vacation for students and faculty. The end of the grading period falls in November, and students receive their first report card of the year. Student Council conducts various activities for students and par- ents. Annual activities also take place such as the senior party and the North- ern vs. Southern football game. Novem- ber brings cold weather but warm smiles and friendships to Northern. Orderly and enthusiastic , the band performs at halftime for the Northern- Southern game. _ACTIVITIES 13 AMERICAN ED. WEEK 1S PARENT CONFERENCE DAY 16 REPORT CARDS 18 SENIOR PARTY BAND PARADE rad | STUDENT COUNCK PD 23 -4 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY 239 clues PDS Helping the American Cancer So- ciety, Northern takes part in ''The Great American Smoke-Out!'! Newly purchased, a bulletin and activities board announces upcoming events. 13 14 GS OSOVC PS ASO? ANS PS OP PE OS Students Take Part In Old And New Traditions During Parent and Student night the Pep An expression is worth a thousand words as Debbie Bowman, Ken Bow- Band performs. man, and Linda Bittinger receive their report sheets. As a tradition the band plays as the flag is raised on Veterans Day. BOON OS OASIS ES OSOS ES OAS OS December The annual Christmas wreath is hung upon the building during the holiday season. A giant snowcone stands on the school lawn after a down- pour of snow. Skiing , sledding , and snowmobiling are among the winter sports which the library advertises, helping everyone ''Think Snow.''! The chill is in the air as De- cember approaches. Christmas spirit is everywhere, and snow blankets Garrett County on Christmas Eve. Activities are abundant this month as the band and chorus have their annual Christmas Concert. Decora- tions are strung in classrooms and cheery faces join in the fes- tivities of the holiday season. 15 16 School Activities Keep Students Busy KLIN, mrp ''Do I look all right? '' asks Bill Bender. Reassuring him, Jeff Kamp tells Bill his hose aren't sagging. Anew fad hits Northern as Joel Morris At their bi-weekly meeting the Student Council discusses nodels his new dress. some new business. DXOPSOSORS IR OS OPIN OS ESN IS Jan uary Winter Sports In Full Swing Fl } WRESTLERS i | po 13818 J.WARNICK - = en Brrr! January once again shakes hands with win- is : . : M5. ter, her cold and numb fingers barely feeling the $ | warmth of the sun. The winds wail, the snow falls, et ic. a LcH i _J.MORRI s and drifts accumulate to reach high peaks. Road tops ie e pe 112.8 155.LB turn to sheets of glittering ice. Cars and buses slide ee ae _ and swerve to avoid collisions with other vehicles | and to escape the ''fenderbending'' of a snow bank. (D. ). CARPENTER ‘naomi Businesses close early, truckers park their rigs as ‘119: LB 1G7LB they pass through Garrett County, school is called ; off, and televisions sets are clicked on to relieve GK, KAMP D.RODEHEAVER the boredom of students. Finan aes ane once gle eam a 126 LB IS5.LB ‘D.STEIN —séDSSTEIN 132.B UNL. -D.GILLUM + B. WILT ''They're Basketball Jones.'' The Dribblers' names and numbers for the '78-'79 year are hung up high ''Go, Fight, Pin! '' Wrestlers! names and weights are hung for everyone to see. proudly on the gym wall. B.BENDER 50 P.WORKMAN 24 | DBEILER 40 ) 725! T.DOERR 44 A R.BUTLERI2 he, J. KAMP 34 a D.BENDER 10 K.BOWMAN 42 = 8.DEWITT 14 S D.SCHROCK 52 1 GO! ‘78°79 —_ — — COACH Many SPEC HER Displayed in the showcase are the new baseball uniforms. ue Pe ASO KAS OS PPE ES OS PSE EFSS ie Hidden behind a giant snow drift, Northern takes a peek out to see what going on. Class changes bring Miss Rettel out among the students. Camera shy? No, just a bad case of no heatinschool. Snowy conditions cause a temporary blackout. i : ¢ $ i Bese Absence of Jr. High students permits a lot more room for lunch. 18 PPPS OS PPS? PEPE BS February The Month For Queens - Ew Eleventh grade princess, Judi Bas- Tenth gradevotes for Lisa Kissner Snowball Princess, Donna Ringer, shore, is selected as another as their Snowball Princess. is chosen from ninth grade. honored Snowball Court member. The Snowball Dance has become an annual event. The Lettermen's Club sponsors it to raise money to buy Letter- men Jackets. To make it more exciting a King and Queen are chosen and a Princess from each grade. The nominees are voted on by the student body , and the winners are announced at the dance. Inthe past years the dance has beena great success, and hopefully the future holds the same. 19 20 BS PSOE OS OS ONES ON ISON Kim Frantz Reigns Over Heart Fund Activities Reigning as Heart Fund Queen, Kim Frantz collects $200, and reigning King is R.T. Wengerd, collecting $45. Supporting Tammy Thomas, Mike Friend adds to the collection for the Heart Fund. Chosen by their class- mates, forty-eight students participate in the collec- tion drive. Patiently counting penny by penny, Laurie Springman anticipates a fine total. February Brings Cheer To The Year Imprisoned in snow, Northern fights the elements. An Antrim Bureau show entertains students with song. O C=32°F=273°K Cold, grim, lifeless. Groundhog's shadow? No, not this year. More storms-bad weather. Chills the heart, so it does. Valentine's Day! Warms the heart-love. Heart Fund, Queen, King. Solicitation. Cold outside. Cozy inside-shelter, warmth. Love. ''Macho Man?'' Randy Glotfelty poses for one of his fans, Connie Schroyer. BP PEON BS POI IOS PSII March Points To Big Happenings ''Leapin' Leprechauns, tis March already! '' Shamrocks and pots of gold are appearing and disappear- ing everywhere. Green seems to be the appropriate color to wear, and the grass brings green back to life. Activities keep students busy as spring is just around the corner. Daffodils and dandelions are fill- ing yards with color, while the west winds keep kites high in the sky. Spirits are lifted as the spring air replaces the bitter chill of win- tete The expense of being a sophomore begins as Pam Sines waits to order her class ring. pee Seeing which field he is best suited for, Tim Kinsinger ''Be a model or j i i just look like one ,'' say Phil Workman takes the ASVAB Test. and Sam Huff as they model new Lettermen's jackets. 22 Tall, Terrific, And Talented Territory ciinaeinnereorsnienet amis ovenndiamt en smsteanatcemarteceapsttatnesiieatit Niet ™ tina a a ati tt Sl i, ls Whats up? Just one of the jump balls during the Senior vs. Faculty Angels appear dowsing Debbie Bowman with game. star dust in the talent show. 23 BS POP BRE OS PEDO ISIN Seniors, Seniors, Seniors ''Expenses, Expenses! '' The Senior class splurges more ''What do you think?'' asks Brad DeWitt. Dan money on graduation supplies. Beiler and Robin DeWitt watch as Brad models his cap and gown. Hard at work? Seniors help give out graduation supplies. 24 OS PSOE IS OS PS IDE OS OS POS April Showers Bring New Lockers April chases the snow away Bringing sunshine to a beautiful day. Easter brings us much special thought To everyone we love a lot. Green grass appears and flowers, too, And students are loaded with homework to do. Spring is getting off to a beautiful start When people do things from the heart. Winter coats are put away For warm weather is here to stay. Selling school supplies is one of Kathy Garlock's jobs as store clerk for the week. @ i, Improvements hit the locker room, and Shelley Metheny tries her new locker combination. Signs of Spring brighten up the school lawn. 25 26 BSP SOS PS OS PELE OS PCIE Prom 79’ -A Success In Spite Of Rain The annual Prom is held on May 12, 1979 at the Mc- Henry House. Juniors, Seniors, and their dates prepare for the festivities with anxiety and anticipation. Fin- ally, the awaited evening arrives. The program begins -opening speeches, pictures, buffet-style dinner, ''zany'' awards, crowning of the queen, and formal dance. At midnight, the couples go their separate way. Early-graduate Donna Barefoot reigns over festivities as 1979 Prom Queen. As Queen Donna Barefoot is pre- sented with a dozen white Carna- tions tipped in blue, escort Bobby Workman looks on. Wa ON OS OS INCPS- PSG STIS PE “Tt Looks Like We Made It” Parent and teacher chaperones enjoy afterdinner conversation as they wait the opening of the pro- gram by M.C. Bill Bender. Special guest of honor Mr. Keplinger receives a boutonnier in recognition of his retirement after twenty-four years of service to Northern. Junior Class advisor Mrs. Yunker is presented a corsage by class president Randy Glotfelty in tribute to her efforts in planning the Prom. The mural created by John Buckel and Sandi Steuber por- trays the '79 Prom theme. 27 BEOSOS PS OS PPLE LS OS ION May Signs Of Spring Shine “x es Zo Seniors running here and there preparing for graduation.and their last few days at Northern is mostly what May is about. Attention is diverted by end of year activities and sunny weather. Northern's baseball season is off to a good start as they fight for victory. Seniors are saying their last good-byes, and their last days of attending school at NHS come to an end with graduation. Other candidates for student coun- cil listen carefully as Chris Ferree gives her speech to the student body. Enjoying the sunny weather, Allen Turner is surprised by a roving NORTH STAR photographer. 28 The Class Of 1979 Graduation! Always graduation is a time of highlights. This year it is a highlight for 136 seniors. As high school seniors they march to the front of the auditorium to the strains of ''Pom and Circumstance!'! played by Carol Wengerd. The same evening they become graduates and leave their high school days behind to take their own place in society. Each can look back to June 3, 1979, and remember special moments, special people, and special highlights of the day. Coveted diploma in hand, Don Davis leaves Northern. All seniors rise as Rev. Sadie Triplett leads a prayer. 29 30 PRPEPSONP BRC BE PPL EP EPS ISIS Accomplished Seniors Recognized ''Live up to your potential'' is the theme of the I DARE A challenge to ''do your best'' is the challenge pre- YOU award presented to Jay Humberson. sented to Linda McKenzie as the 1 DARE YOU award is handed her way. In his Validictory address to the Seniors, Daniel Beiler The challenge to a meaningful life is presented by gives several guidelines for facing the everyday tests Jeanette Harman Durst in her Salutatory address. and quizzes of life. BO, TASS, SS cote, 7 ee ee a 28 -Bp g Kee « f ; wsrs gw Cow w UY Xs uy Us ime, Gg . Yeas Balt, tf “ By : ae 6S a 1 Ago AF ae a 3 —— ee ON in ma ne OT on ie x 4 ig Wie ee §€ f JANET KATHERINE BACH September 10, 1961 General Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Ski Club Treas. , Mag. Capt., Sr. Chorus, Work Co-op MARK EDWARD BENNETT August 17, 1961 Vocational Activities: Auto Mech- anics Metal Wood Shop, Jr. Sr. Band, FFA 32 DANIEL JAY BEILER ' 'Danny' i] or ' 'Dan! ' January 16, 1961 Academic Activities: 9th J.V. Var. Basketball, God Squad V.P., Basketball Club Treas. , Jr.-Sr. Chorus, Hon. Roll Dist. Hon. Roll, I Dare You Award, NORTH STAR, Soph Class Pres. RENA ARLENE GLOTFELTY BEITZEL ''Ragdoll'! January 15, 1961 Clerical Activities: String Arts Club, Work Co-op, Hon. Roll DONNA ELAINE BAREFOOT ''Baretoes'!! April 7, 1962 Academic Activities: Drill Team, Mag. Co-Capt., History Club, Honor Roll, Sr. Chorus, Student Act. Comm. , French Club, Early Grad. JOHN PAUL BEITZEL 'Johnny'! or ''John-Boy!! October 29, 1960 General Activities: Basketball Club, Work Co-op TONIA SUE BELCH ''Belch'' or ''Burp!! September 5, 1961 General Activities: VIKING, NORDIQUE, Ski Club, Wood Shop Club, Quill Scroll DWANE THOMAS BITTINGER April 23, 1961 Vocational Activities: Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, FFA, Auto Mechanics ''We now pronounce you man and wife'' was the thought occuring to each participant of the Newly Wed Game, held as a class activity in P.O.D. ''Stretch!! May 31, 1961 General Activities: Work Co-op, Basketball, Basketball Club LINDA KAY BITTINGER DEBRA LYNN BOWMAN November 16, 1961 ''Debbie!'! General August 6, 1961 Activities: FHA, FFA General Activities: Ski Club, Mag. Co-capt., Talent Show MC, Drama Club Pres. , Drill Team, Phys. Ed. Ass't., VIKING, Of- fice Ass't., Drill Team Club, Honor Roll BOWSER 1 'Truck'! ' July 11, 1961 General- Business Activities: Sr. Band, Pep Band, Office Ass't, Vo- tech-Ass't, Teacher's Ass't, Honor Roll, Rod Gun Club, Fishing Club, French Club I IJ, Stu- dent Page Cand. 33 34 HILLEL BRANDES 1 ‘HB! 1 May 25, 1961 Academic Activities: Electronics Pres. , History Club, NORTH STAR, Honor Roll DONNA KAY BROADWATER April 25, 1961 General Activities: Honor Roll, French Club I Il, Sci- ence Club, Strings I II], State Chorus, Chorus, Phys. Ed. Ass't, FFA Off. , Special Ed. Ass't, His- tory Club, FHA JULIE KAY BOWSER i} ‘Jul! i} June 26, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Ski Club, Macrame, VIKIING, NORDIQUE PAMELA ANN BUTLER ! 'Pam! i] July 12, 1961 General Activities: Jr. Sr. Chorus, Health Careers Club, NORDIQUE, VIKING Ski Club Pres. , Mag. Music Ass't. , Lib. Ass't. , Reading Ass't. , Honor Roll, Talent Show NANCY SUE BOWSER February 8, 1961 General Activities: FHA DALE MICHAEL CARPENTER October 10, 1961 Business Activities: Wrestling Team, Lettermen's Club, Manager Co- Manager ALICE ELAINE BRENNEMAN July 27, 1961 Business Activities: FFA, Sec., Sr. Class Treas., Jr. Sr. Chorus, Needlework Club TERI LYNN BROADWATER June 26, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, VIKING , NORDIQUE, Rod Gun Club Northern pride is exhibited by senior paraphernalia. The Senior Section is being created! Proud editors include Linda McKenzie, Larry Hanlin, and Arlene Guard. KENNETH LEE CARR BETTY ARLEEN ''Ken!! CODDINGTON May 15, 1961 October 24, 1960 General General Activities: Needle- craft Club, FHA Activities: Ski Club, Wrestling Club, Work Co-op F | a i re CONNIE RENEE HUTZEL DONALD EUGENE DAVIS it oe COLLINS ''Don!! October 14, 1961 November 13, 1961 General Academic Activities: Photo. Club, Activities: History Club, Picture Frame Making, Strings Club, Sr. Chorus, FHA, Artistic Typing, SFS, Strings 1 II, By Honor Roll Laws Comm. 35 CARLA ANN DEAL October 10, 1961 General Activities: VIKING Ad. Man., Sr. Chorus, AFS, Wood Shop Club, Ski Club, NORDIQUE, Quill Scroll BRADLEY GLENN DEWITT ''Bugs!! January 4, 1961 General Activities: Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Letter- men's Club ROBIN RENAY DEWITT ''Shortstop!! April 3, 1961 General Activities: Drill Team, Jr. Sr. Chorus, Honor Roll, Teacher's Ass't. , VIKING KAREN REBECCA EDMISTON February 25, 1961 Academic Activities: AFS Pres. , History Club Sec. , Honor Roll, Teacher's Ass't. , NORTH STAR, French Club, Who's Who JUDY ANN DETRICK ''Sniffles'' September 13, 1961 General Activities: VIKING Typ- ist, Student Coun. Alt., Mag. Co-Capt., Sr. Chorus , Honor Roll NOR- DIQUE, Special Ed. Ass't. MARLA RENEE DEWITT i] 'Mid! ' February 27, 1961 General Activities: Band, Drill Team, Majorette, Talent Show, Twirlette Club Treas. ANTHONY RAY DOERR ''Tony!! January 11, 1961 Academic Activities: Basketball, Baseball, SFS Rep., Jr. Class Pres. , Soph. Class V.P., Lettermen's Club Pres. LINDA SUSAN EDMISTON ViRdit or Fuzzy et March 7, 1961 General Activities: Jr. 6 Sr. Band, FFA, Dance Club, Mac- rame Club, String Art Club, Honor Roll, Lib. Aide, Mag. Capt. Memories are in the mind - - but memory books will wil help keep those memories. Lori Taylor and Brenda Sis- ler help with the unpacking the ie TERRY MARIA FADELEY January 10, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Honor Roll, Office Ass't, Macrame Club, Camp Hickory Coun. , FHA, Ski Club books for distribution. ROBIN MARIE EDMISTON ''Ribbon Tedmiston!'! June 2, 1962 General Activities: Colorguard, Drill Team, String Art Club, Honor Roll, FHA First impressions, ranging from boredom to exite- ment, make the memory book symbolize a totally dif- ferent thought for each individual. KAREN EUGENIA ENGLE May 18, 1961 General Activities: Pep Club PATRICIA LYNN FAUBER nrauber Pore! Patty)! December 9, 1961 Academic Activities: Phys. Ed. Ass't., Girls Volleyball Basketball, Mag. Co- Capt., J.V. Cheerlead- er, Dance Club Sec., Band, Ski Club, Biology Ass't., Pep Band, Prom Decorating Comm. 37, 38 GARY DWAYNE FIKE ''Bones!! August 22, 1960 Vocational Activities: Art, Auto Mech. Club Pres. ROBERT RAY FIKE 'IBob!! June 22, 1961 Vocational FFA KELVIN LEE FEARER ''Kelyv!! December 26, 1961 General Activities: None SHARON ANN FIKE ''Free!! October 6, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Sr. Band, Color Guard Capt. , FHA, VIKING Photo. Ass't., Band Council Rep. , Honor Roll, NORDIQUE DEBRA ANN FIKE _ Debbie or ' Debt! February 12, 1961 General Activities: Needlework Club, FHA, Macrame Club, Rhys. Ed. Ass't. LAURA KAY FINZEL August 31, 1961 Academic Activities: Sr. Band, Majorette, Health Club, Twirlette Club, FHA, Honor Roll LAURA EILEEN FIKE ''Barbie!! December 9, 1961 General Activities: Macrame Club, FHA Honor Roll RODNEY WAYNE FIKE Peck! id September 24, 1961 Vocational Activities: FFA KIMBERLY SUE FRANTZ i] ‘Kim! i) December 11, 1961 General Activities: Office Ass't. , God Squad Sec. , Work Co-op So aac Eel OR : 79 RUN sos ae Cees MICHAEL ALLEN FRIEND PHILLIP RAY FRIEND ''Mike!! 'I'Phil!! October 9, 1960 August 18, 1961 General General Activities: Fishing Activities: Weightlift- Camping Club, Work Co- ing Club, FFA, Work Co- op op TERRI LORRAINE FRAZEE ' 'T-Mae'! ! October 26, 1961 General Activities: Drill Team, Majorette Club, Drama Club, W.O.W. 39 MARSHA SUE GARLITZ ' ' Mush! i} June 14, 1961 Business Activities: Volleyball Man. Scorekeeper, Drill Team Club, Ski Club, Twirlette Club, Phys. Ed Ass't, Office Ass't. , Honor Roll, Mac- rame Club, Mag. Capt. Co-capt., French I Il Club PATRICIA ANN GUTHRIE mp yt February 20, 1961 Vocational Activities: Macrame Club, String Art Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Alter. Homeroom Rep. NEIL BOYD GARLOCK JR. July 26, 1961 General Activities: Varsity Foot- ball, Lettermen's Club SHARON LYNN GRIFFITH ''Sherry!'! July 30, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Jr. Sr. Band, Twirlette Club, Varsity Cheerleader Capt. , VIK- ING, JV Cheerleader, Phys sk. Asst. hviag Capt. , Autumn Glory Maid of Honor RICHARD LEE GARLITZ i} ‘Rick! ' June 19, 1960 General Activities: Work Co-op, History Club DEBORAH LYNNE GLOTFELTY ''Debbie!! September 1, 1961 Academic Activities: Sr. Chorus, Lib. Aide, Honor Roll, Health Club, FHA, Twirlette Club ARLENE JANE GUARD April 24, 1961 Academic Activities: Sr. Band, Color Guard, Co-capt., Dance Club, Science Club, Honor Roll, NORTH STAR, Mag. Capt. , PepBand, FrenchI II Club JOSEPH ALLEN HABEL Joe! October 9, 1960 General Activities: None REBECCA MARIE HARMAN i} Beck! ' May 15, 1961 Academic Activities: GCC part- time , NORDIQUE, Lib. Ass't., Prom Comm. , Science Club, Drama Club LARRY DEAN HANLIN August 28, 1961 Academic Activities: Rocket Club, CB Club Treas. , Fishing Club, Honor Roll, NORTH STAR, Who's Who,viags Capt... Jr. Stas nOrus, rama. Speech, God Squad JEANETTE LOUISE HARMAN ! 'Net! 1 February 25, 1961 Academic Activities: NORTHSTAR Editor, NORDIQUE, Color Guard, History Award, Sr. Class Hist. , Dist. Honor Roll, Drama Club, Mag. Capt. , Who's Who, Jr. Chorus, Student Council Rep. DALE ALLEN HETRICK iMHatrackt! December 28, 1961 Vocational Activities: Elect. Club 4) DUANE WILMER HUMMEL October 30, 1961 Vocational Activities: FFAV. Pres. , State FFA Convention, FFA State Judging Con- test MAUREEN LAVONNE JENKINS ''Hot Rod!'! May 23, 1961 General Activities: Macrame Club, FHA, Drama, God Squad, Jr. Sr. Chorus, NORTH STAR, Work Co- op LUTHER LEE HUFF ' 'Sam! i] August 11, 1961 General Activities: Lettermen's Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Sr. Class V. Pres., Honor Roll, Baseball EUGENE EDWARD KING i] 'Gene! 1 May 21, 1961 General Activities: Drafting, Building Trades IVAN JAY HUMBERSON i] ‘Hum! ! May 20, 1961 Academic Activities: Science Club, Elect. Club, Pep Band, Rocket Club, Jr. Sr. Band, Honor Roll, Band Ass't., JV Basketball BARBARA JEAN KIPP ' 'Barb! ' January 6, 1961 General Activities: FHA, God Squad, String Arts Club, Office Ass't. JAMES JONATHAN ILLICK 'Jim!! September 18, 1961 Academic Activities: God Squad, Sr. Chorus JEFFREY BRIAN KAMP ! Jeff! ! March 23, 1961 Vocational Activities: Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't. , Autumn Glory Escort, Homecoming Escort Mm, Mm, good! That's one of the ways Debbie Bow- man describes Northern lunches. ROGER DWAYNE KNOX August 21, 1961 Activities: History Club, Wrestling , Weight- lifting Club, Wrestling PATRICIA ANN LOWDERMILK September 16, 1961 Activities: Jr. Sr. Band, FFA Sec. Pres., VIKING, Mag. Co-capt., Needlepoint Club, FHA, State FFA Band Instead of throwing food, Linda Rodeheaver and Tammy Thomas amuse themselves by playing cards. SHARON LOUISE LIPSCOMB November 22, 1961 General Activities: Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Capt., Drama Club, MaceGaptanmoreeActs Comm. , Homecoming Cand. , Basketball Club KEVIN WALTER MARGROFF October 4, 1961 General Activities: Outdoor Life Club, Hunting Fish- ing Club, History Club Pres. , Band, FFA, VIK- ING 44 DEBORAH JEAN MAUST ''Debbie!'! June 25, 1961 Academic Activities: Honor Roll, Who's Who, French I, II, III] Club, God Squad Club, Health Careers Club Sec., Jr. Sr. Chorus, FHA, Camp Hickory Bi- ology Camp, Science Club, Candy Striper JANIE SUE NUGENT ''Jane!! July 24, 1961 General Activities: Phys. Ed. Ass't., Artistic Typing, FHA, Macrame Club CHRISTINA MARIE McKENZIE ' 'Chris'! ' November 15, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Quill and Scroll, VIKING, NOR- DIQUE, Teacher's Ass't. , Student Council Alt., VIKING Exchange Ed. Co-editor ROY DALE McKENZIE A pril 7, 1961 Vocational Activites: Reading class LISA ANNETTE McCROBIE i] Lis! 1 April 16, 1961 General Activities: FHA, Re- leased Time, Reading Club, Library Ass't. , Twirlette Club, Macrame club August 9, 1961 Academic Activities: Rep. Student Council, Chairman School Improvement Comm., Treas. Band Council, Sec. Health Careers, Mag. Co- Capt 0 jr-2G of gaanc., Color Guard, NORTH STAR, Honor Roll, Pep Band, Girl's Basketball, Prom Decorating Comm, Jr. Chorus ELSWORTH EUGENE MERRBACH i] 'Else 1 September 5, 1961 Vocational Activities: FFA DAVID ALLEN OESTER October 3, 1960 Vocational Activities: Auto Mech. Club Anticipation strikes Sandi Sisler, Jeanette Harman, and Larry Hanlin as they wait for the volleyball to cross the net during the Senior Party. ROSETTA KAY RESH MRosie'! Vor '!Po!! December 9, 1961 Vocational Activities: FFA, FHA MARY JANE REED 'IM.J.!! December 6, 1961 Academic Activities: NORDIQUE, VIKING, Drama Club, Prom Comm., Autumn Glory Princess, French I, II, II Club CATHY ANNE RENNER March 10, 1961 General Activities: Honor Roll, Autumn Glory Princess, Twirlette Club, Ski Club, Basketball Club, Phys. Ed-eAss't., from Comm., Teacher's Assit oifsatcror, band. Majorette, VIKING SUSAN JANE RESH ' 'Sue! 1 May 30, 1961 Secretarial Activities: NORDIQUE, FHA, Office Ass't. , Hon- or Roll 45 SHEILA ANN RICHARDSON March 27, 1961 General Activities : Homecoming Cand., Honor Roll, Drill Team Co-capt., Volley- ball, Drama Club, Tea- cher's Ass't. Phys. Ed. Ass't. Mag. Co-capt. DAVID RONALD RODEHEAVER ' 'Dave 1 General Activities: Wrestling , Weightlifting Club, Lettermen's Club CAROL JEAN ROSS Chey! July 30, 1961 Academic Activities: J.V. Cheer- leader Capt., Vars. Cheerleader Co-capt., Vars. Football Stat: , Sci, Glub Séee. Camp Hickory Counselor, Jr. Sr. Chorus Sec. , Who's Who, Prom Comm. , 1978 Winterfest Queen, VIK- ING Man. Ed., Quill Scroll, Homecoming Cand RICKY LORRAINE ROUNDS ' ‘Rick! ' January 3, 1961 General Activities: Wrestling, Weightlifting KIER : { 7 Nem = Hise: ee a = z DEBORAH JO RILEY ''Debbie!! March 31, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Ski Club, Teacher's Ass't. VIK- ING Photo. , Needlework Club, Macrame Club, String Art Club LINDA ANN RODEHEAVER January 17, 1961 General Activities: Phys. Ed. Ass't., Library Ass te, Drama Club, VIKING, NORTH STAR, Dance Club, Honor Roll, Prom Comm. HOWARD ORVILLE ROSS ' ‘Howie! ' October 11, 1961 Academic Activities: Hist. Club, Ski Club, French II] Club Pres. , French III Club, Mag. Capta mire and Sr. Band, Honor Roll, Alt. Student Page, Who's Who, WOW Hist. Award, VIKING Feat. Ed. Co- Ed. , Jr. High J.V. BBS, Band Ass't Council, Camp Hickory Couns. , 1978 Prom M.C. NANCY LAYNE RUSH ' 'Nanc! ! March 6, 1961 Academic Activities: Honor roll, Twirlette Club, Needle- work Club, Orchestra Club, Orchestra Club, NORDIQUE, Voice of Democracy Contest, Stu- dent Page Contestant, Chorus, Strings I Il, VIKING Typist, Oratori- cal Contestant ree o iL oer ES Seniors stick together, as was proven by Don Davis and Linda Rodeheaver returning the volleyball during the Senior Party. LARRY ROBERT SAVAGE December 1, 1961 General Activities: Wood Shop Club, Building Trades my ROBIN YVONNE SINES ''Robby!! January 21, 1961 General Activities: Drama, FHA Mrédes. tnys; bo. Asst... Drill Team, Macrame Club, Drama Club, Drill Team Club BRENDA JANE SISLER ! ‘Bren! ' August 22, 1961 General Activities: Sr. Class Pres, VF. Drama Club, Drill Team Capt. , Sr. Act. Comm., Jr. Prom. Comm., Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Assis't. , Homecoming Cand. , Snowball € Aut- umn Glory Nominee, Stu- dent Council Rep., Drama Club MARY LYNNE SEBOLD March 31, 1961 Academic Activities: Student Coun- ceil’ Treas?,; Chorus, F.H. A. Pres. , Honor Roll, God Squad, V.P. Health Careers Club, VIKING Typist, History Club, Candystriper, Mag. Co- capt. 47 SANDRA LEE SISLER ' 'Suds! i} January 6, 1961 Academic Activities: Sr. Band, Pep Band, Band Council Pres. , Co-capt. Girl's Basketball, Drama Club, French II Club, God Squad, Mag. Capt., Talent Show 3rd place, Honor Roll LORI ELLEN TAYLOR July 11, 1961 General Activities: Homecoming Queen, Capt. Jr. High Cheerleaders, Sect. of Sophi,) Jf-« SrauC lass, Sect. Student Council, NORTHSTAR, NOR- DIQUE, Volleyball, Drama Club, Ski Club, Mag Capt. Ps Ez Ass't, . Camp Hickory Counselor, Student Council Act. Comm., Prom Decorat- ing Comm., Basketball Scorekeeper, Honor Roll KIMBERLY SUE SPEAR ''Rocky Twin!! August 16, 1961 General Activities: Drama Club, Basketball Club, Girls' Basketball, Macrame Club DUANE FRANKIE STEIN i Stem! August 20, 1961 General Activities: Weightlifting, Letterman's Club, Varsity Wrestling KRISTI LU SPEAR i] Kris! i] August 16, 1961 General Activities: Drama Club, Basketball Club, Girls! Basketball, Macrame Club KIMBERLY ANN GLOVER STONER 1 'Kim! i} February 12, 1961 General Activities: Jr. Chorus, Drill Team’. Phys. Ed; Ass't. CELESTE ANN SNYDER March 12, 1961 Secretarial Activities: FHA, NOR- DIQUE, Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Ass't. STEVEN CLARENCE TAYLOR ' ‘Hoss! ' February 11, 1960 General Activities: F.F.A., Building Trades ‘ Besides being the only senior in Electronics II], Phil Workman is also the only student. KIMBERLY SUE THOMAS ! 'Kim! ' February 14, 1961 Business Team Club TAMMY SUE THOMAS ' 'Tam! i] June 12, 1961 Business : Activities: Needlework, | Drama, Macrame and String Art Club, Jr. Sr. Chorus, Library Assistant, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, NORTH STAR Activities: Drill Team, Honor Roll, Volleyball Team, Jr. Chorus, Drill No, it's not Betsy Ross; it's Jeanette Harman sewing the Yearbook Cover. SUSAN MARIE THOMAS April 18, 1961 Academic Activities: Drama Club, Nordique Club, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Prom Comm. , Who's Who, French II Club, Mag. Co-capt., Alt. Student Council, French III Club. GREGORY VAUGHN UPHOLD March 5, 1961 Vocational Activities: FFA, Reading Club, Hunting Fishing Club 49 50 THOMAS EDWIN VANSICKLE ''Tommy Van!! Octorber 15, 1960 General Activities: Vars. Foot- ball, Lettermen's Club, Phys. Ed Ass't BRENDA LEE WAKEFIELD ! ‘Bren! i] July 26, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Band, Drum Head Majorette, Pep Band, Twirlette Club Pres. , Prom Decorat- ing Comm. , VIKING, Jr. Class Treas. , Ski Club, FFA, Mag, Capt. , NOR- DIQUE, Homecoming Cand. Honor Roll, Strings JOY LYNN VANSICKLE Pickle! August 27, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Artistic Typing, Macrame, FFA, FHA, Jr. Chorus, Photog- raphy KATHRYN MARIE WARNICK ' 'Kathy' ' or i} ‘Wart! ' October 21, 1961 General Activities: Library Ass't. , Photography Club, Wrestling Club, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Mag. Co-capt., History Club, Prom Decorating Comm. RAYMOND WILLIS VANSICKLE ''Relax!! November 29, 1960 Vocational Activities: FFA, Reading Club, Fishing Club A | pe BAS a Mt NANCY MAE WARNICK ' Toots! ' January 24, 1960 General Activities: Dance Club, FHA BRENDA LEE WAGNER ''Bren'' or ''Bubbles!! September 1, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Volleyball, FHA, FFA, Macrame, Artistic Typing, Needle- work JAMES ALLEN WARNICK Jim! July 7, 1961 General Activities: Letterman's Club, Wrestling Club, Vars. Wrestling ''Debbie Bowman, come ondown! You're the first con- Tipping off the game to an exciting start, seniors bat- testant on the Price is Wrong'' - a parady for Speech tle against the faculty in a heated game of basketball. Class. Debbie excitedly jumps on MC Tony Doerr. BRENDA JEAN WEIMER JOANN MARIE WEIMER ''Squirrel''! Jo! or ' Josie!! April 30, 1961 June 25, 1961 General Secretarial Activities: Work co-op, Activities: Mr. Chorus, Artistic Typing Club Girl's Volleyball Mgr. , Teacher's Aide, VIKING Ass't., Library Ass’ ta, Dance Club, NOR- Sy DIQUE, Artistic Typing ip ye e . ” Club, Needlecraft Club, ost a . ig. % Be Y Honor Roll, Dist. Honor ee fe Roll, Quill Scroll. 6 1 NN JACK ANTHONY MICHAEL WAYNE WENGERD WILBURN June 29, 1961 ''Mike!! Vocational May 13, 1961 Activities: FFA, Jr. Vocational chorus Activities: None 51 52 PATRICIA LYNNE WILEY ''Patty!! February 18, 1961 Secretarial Activities: Jr. Chorus Treas. , Library Ass't., Phsy. Ed. Ass't. , Volley- ball, Drama Club, Artis- tic Typing, Macrame Club, Honor Roll PHILIP GORDON WORKMAN i] ' Phil! 1 June 11, 1961 Academic and Vocational Activities: Lettermen's Club, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Rod Gun Glub, Phys Ed 7 Ass't: , Jr. Sr. Band, VIKING, Autumn Glory Escort, Parliamentarian BARBARA ELLEN WILT i] ‘Barb! 1 December 31, 1960 General Activities: Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't. , Work Co-op, Health Club, FHA, Health Club DAVID CECIL WINEBRENNER ''Beer Can!! August 14, 1960 General Activities: Basketball Club, Auto Mechanics STEVE ALLEN WILHELM ''Steve!! August 8, 1961 General Activities: Wrestling , Weightlifting Club, Wrestling Club DANIEL WAYNE WILT September 10, 1961 General Activities: Auto Mech- ‘ anics LISA COLLEEN WINEBRENNER ' 'Lese! ' September 13, 1961 Academic Activities: Library Assitee Pnysencd. oss te Volleyball, Mag. Capt., J.V. Cheerleader, Snow- ball Princess Cand. , Dance Club Pres. , Prom Decorating Comm., Jr. High Cheerleading Co- capt., Student Council Rep. GLENDA FAYE YODER October 30, 1960 Vocational Activities: FFA, 1978 State Convention LARRY ROBERT EDGAR ''Edger'! March 3, 1961 General Activities: Sr. Band, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Ski Club, Boy's State. The top 10% of the senior class who achieved the highest aca- demic ability are: Front Row: Sandi Sisler, Carol Ross, Ar- lene Guard Second Row: Mary Sebold, Jeanette Harman, Su- san Thomas, Debbie Maust, Karen Edmiston, Back Row: Danny Beiler, Larry Hanlin, Jay Humberson, Howard Ross, Hil- lel Brandes. Held responsible for senior activities planned this year are Sharon Lip- scomb, Debbie Bowman, Lisa Winebrenner, Brenda Wakefield, and Sherry Griffith . 53 54 Class Prayer Dear Lord, The time has come now in our lives to move on - - on to some - thing greater than You have planned. You have carried us this far, Lord. Each and every step we have taken, You have been there with us to guide us and lead us. We thank You, Lord, for your love - - a love so full that it brought us through the best and worst of storms. Each mountain we have climbed, each bridge we have crossed, each dream we have climbed, each bridge we have crossed, each dream we have dreamed, You have been there with us. We ask You now, Father, to keepusin Your light, to strengthen us in all that lies ahead, and most of all, tonever let our lives slip through the love of Your mighty hand. Amen. Mary Jane Reed Class Colors Dark Blue and Light Blue Class Motto The road to success is a rocky path -- each of us must walk it. Class Flower White Rose Tipped in Blue --- Arlene Guard Class In our beginning it seemed that we'd never reach the prestigious point of senior high school. But as the years passed inevitably on, 1976, the year we entered sen- ior high as sophomores, was upon us. And from there the path to graduation day accelerated... . Our sophomore class officers were chosen with Dan Beiler serving as president, Tony Doerr as vice-pres- dent, Lori Taylor as secretary, and Don Davis as treas- urer. The sophomore class project was to sell candy and more candy and more candy . . . Nancy Jo Durst was selected to represent our class in the Student Fac- ulty Government, and Howard Ross was elected as the sophomore class representative to the Band Council. The Class of '79 was represented on the Drill Team by Terri Frazee , Kim Thomas, Kim Glover, Robin Edmis- ton, Sheila Richardson, and Donna Barefoot. Sopho- more majorettes were Brenda Wakefield, Cathy Ren- ner, and Laura Finzel. Sharon Fike, Arlene Guard and Jeanette Harman formed the sophomore unit of the colorguard squad. During football season Tom Van- Sickle, Neil Garlock, Larry Edgar, and Dale Carpenter shaped the sophomore quota of the team. Jim Warnick wrestled as the only sophomore on the wrestling squad, while JoAnn Weimer, Lisa Winebrenner, Janet Bach and Sharon Lipscomb played as our sophomores on the volleyball team. Basketball season began with Patty Fauber, Janet Bach, and Sandi Sisler for the girls! var- sity, and Tony Doerr held up the sophomore end of boys' varsity. Phil Workman represented our class on the Husky baseball team. During the summer Nancy Rush was chosen as first runner-up in the Garrett County Farm Queen contest. Our junior year of studies was upon us before we knew what hit us. Tony Doerr, president, Nancy Durst, vice president, Lori Taylor, secretary, and Brenda Wakefield, treasurer, were chosen as our class leaders. Tony Doerr also served as our voice to the Stu- dent Faculty Government, while Sandi Siler spoke for the juniors in Band Council. Nancy Durst, Terri Fra- zee, Robin DeWitt, Debbie Bowman, Sheila Richard- son Brenda Sisler, co-captain and Kim Glover, co-cap- tain, were selected from the class of '79 for the Drill Team. Sherry Griffith was chosen as the only junior on the varsity cheerleading squad. Dale Carpenter was co-captain for the annual magazine selling campaign. Brenda Wakefield was promoted to Head Majorette and Linda McKenzie and Robin Edmiston were added to the colorguard squad. Tom Vansickle, Larry Edgar, Neil Garlock, and Phil Workman played as juniors on the football team. The Volleyball juniors consisted of Patty Fauber, Janet Bach, Brenda Wagner, Lisa Wine- brenner and Sharon Lipscomb. Mary Jane Reed was elected as the Junior princess for the Autumn Glory Par- ade with Jeff Kamp as her escort. The junior class wres- tlers were Dave Rodehaver, Duane Stein and Dale Car- penter. Brad DeWitt, Ken Bowman, Phil Workman, Tony Doerr, Jeff Kamp and Dan Beiler were the junior players in varsity basketball. On the girls! side of bas- ketball, Linda McKenzie, Kim Spear and Sandi Sisler, co-captain, were the 11th grade players. Carol Ross was chosen from our class as the Winterfest Queen at the annual Winterfest held at the Wisp. Baseball players were Brad DeWitt, Sam Huff, and Phil Work- man were picked from our class. The '78 Prom, our parting gift to the seniors, was held on the 20th of May at the McHenry House where the music was provided by ''Spectrum.'' Our theme, '!Precious Reflections, ''! was decorated fantastically throughout the banquet hall with the finest decorations that took long and stren- uous hours of planning and labor. At the awards assem- bly Jeanette Harman and Howard Ross received the W.O.W. History Award, while Sandi Sisler and Dan Beiler were the first juniors to receive the ''] Dare You'' Awards. One of the juniors of our class, Larry Sisler, joined the class of '78 and graduated one year early. Various juniors attended Summer courses of ad- vanced studie§ over the vacation months. Hillel Brandes studied ecological systems at Frostburg State; Howard Ross attended the Scholastic Press Workshop at the University of Maryland; Doug Bowser studied com- puter technology at the Allegheny Vocational Techni- cal School and Dan Beiler represented our class at a science symposium held at the Maryland Academy of Science. Mary Sebold was a Farm Queen candidate and History was chosen as first runner-up for Maryland Dairy Prin- cess. Tony Doerr and Larry Edgar braved it out by at- tending Boys State. And now we were seniors, the ultimate of ultimates - � Or sO we thought. We began the ''proud'! senior year by electing the final leaders, Brenda Sisler, presi- dent, Sam Huff, vice-president, Lori Taylor, secre- tary, Jeanette Harman, historian, and Phil Workman, parliamentarian, for the class of '79. The committee in charge of Senior activities was Brenda Wakefield, Sherry Griffith, Sharon Lipscomb, Lisa Winebrenner, and Debbie Bowman. Donna Barefoot, Robin Edmis- ton, and Roger Knox advanced forward to become members of our class and to graduate early with us. Becky Harman, Kevin Margroff, Tony Doerr and Lisa Winebrenner took advantage of the Early College Ad- missions Program, while Phil Frantz, Nancy Durst. Car- ollee Orendorf and Denise Tacket attended college full- time. Various editors were chosen among the '79 ranks: Howard Ross and Chris McKenzie as co- editors of the VIKING and Jeanette Harman as Editor of THE NORTH- STAR. Dale Carpenter took the position of captain of the magazine campaign. Leading the cheerleaders were Sherry Griffith, captain, and Carol Ross, co-cap- tain. Brenda Sisler, captain, Sheila Richardson, co- captain, Robin DeWitt, Kim Thomas and Debbie Bowman were chosen as the senior members of the Drill Team. Band Council officers were elected with Sandi Sisler as president, Linda McKenzie, treasurer, and Jay Humberson as 12th grade representative. Lori Tay- lor and Mary Sebold won the vote as officers of the Stu- dent Council, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Brenda Wakefield was appointed as the drum major to the marching band, while Alice Brenneman and Jim I1- lick attended All-State Chorus. The volleyball team was composed of Marsha Garlitz, Brenda Wagner, Lori Taylor, Patty Fauber, Sheila Richardson, Sharon Lips- comb, captain, and Patty Wiley. Duane Stein, Dale Carpenter, Jim Warnick, and Dave Rodeheaver wres- tled as seniors on the team. Larry Edgar, Neil Garlock, Tom VanSickle, Brad DeWitt, and Phil Workman were appointed as seniors to the football squad. Lori Taylor was crowned as the 1979 Homecoming Queen accom- panied by her court: Sheila Richardson, Brenda Sisler, Carol Ross, Brenda Wakefield, and Sharon Lipscomb. One senior football player, Phil Workman, was chosen to participate in Tri-Valley Football. Sherry Griffith became the senior maid of honor for Autumn Glory with Phil workman as her escort, while Cathy Renner be- came 12th grade princess. Brad DeWitt, Phil Work- man, Jeff Kamp, Tony Doerr, Ken Bowman, and Dan Beiler participated in varsity basketball. Linda McKen- zie, Sandi Sisler and Patty Fauber formed the seniors in girls' basketball. Sherry Griffith was chosen as the Snowball Queen at the annual dance, and Kim Frantz be- came Heart Fund Queen for her collections for the Heart Fund. The senior party rolled around with the theme of ''Running onEmpty'! -and we were! The sen- ior baseball players were Phil Workman, Doug Bowser, Sam Huff, and Larry Edgar. On the new girls' softball team, Brenda Sisler, Sheila Richardson, Sandi Sisler, Sharon Lipscomb, Patty Fauber, Linda McKenzie , Don- na Barefoot and Donna Broadwater were the host of sen- ior players. Phil Workman was the only athlete to let- ter in three sports from the senior class. Pam Butler and Karen Edmiston attended a course of advanced studies at Frostburg State for eight weeks during the school year. We topped off the year with the event of our sen- ior prom given to us by the juniors with the theme ''Looks Like We Made It.'! The '79 Prom was held on May 12th at the McHenry House with music provided by ''Beau-Sha-Lings.'' Donna Barefoot was crowned Prom Queen and her court consisted of Lisa Winebrenner, Sharon Lipscomb, Sheila Richardson, Debbie Ri- ley, Kim Frantz, Carol Ross, and Cathy Renner. We went through the year with an array of announce - ments, caps, gowns, senior keys, parties, picnics, the senior trip and more and more and yet more. We had actually lived through our hectic senior year, which we had always heard of enviously from others. But now we had experienced it ourselves. That last memory, treasured as it is, can never be taken from any of our hearts. 55 56 RGEROE it RTHERN, Phil Workman, Parliamentarian; Alice Brenneman, Treasurer; Jeanette Harman, Historian; Lori Taylor, Secretary; Brenda Sisler, President; Luther Huff, Vice- President Seniors again utilize the opportunity of attending GCC during their senior year. This year Nancy Jo Durst, i Phil Frantz, and Carollee Orendorf participate in this program. Mrs. Brace Mr. McKenzie Miss Miller Mr. Speicher Mr. Yunker CX MM RK MNMNKXNKX NK NN XX Juniors Senior chorus is a challenge to i. Susan Sisler as she struggles to a sing correctly. Diane Beiler Judi Bashore Bauman Todd Beitzel Jeff Bender Judah Bill Brian Greg Brandes Brenneman Brenneman Brenneman Belinda Blocher at’ N a Doug Danny Richard Kim John Broadwater Broadwater Broadwater Bruner Buckel Nancy Collier Debbie DeWitt RAK X KAN KRK KRKAK AK XXX John Eichorn Karlinda Chris Lawrence Engle Ferree Fike Linda Lisa Danny Friend Friend Friend Ganoe Barbara Robyn Garlitz Garlitz Tracy Debbie Harding Hanes - Ae Experiments involve an enor- AN mous amount of concentration wit as Carol Wengerd and Judi Ginny Mark rasa d S gprobiera ie Chris Galen Holliday Illick Jonas Kamp XXX VM NNN MUN NY NN WX YW Kim Darlene Keefer Kisner Drama productions require an abundant amount of practice from Ginny Holliday and Pam 5 Kissner. Rick Sam Lowdermilk Lowdermilk Barbara Terri Tammie McFarland McFarland McKenzie Yvonne Sheila Moreland Rodeheaver Savage WXXNNMX KRKXKNXXY NN NYNEM Gary Sheldon Susan David Sisler Sisler Sisler Smearman Ge Af -: Po Karen Amy Edward Joseph Spangler Stanton Stanton Stanton PB = ioe. 7 - Pi Ne, Joyce Allen Donna Thomas Turner VanSickle Sandra Steuber George Carol Wassell Wengerd Leona Renatta Winebrenner Yoder Left, Right! Many hours are spent by Mark Diehl marching for various activities performed by the Senior Band. 61 XX MN KM MMNKYMY MN NX ‘7 Successful Prom Takes Time ETTILII TTY Planning a successful prom takes great effort from Donna Van- Sickle, Chris Ferree, Randy Glotfelty, and Amy Stanton. Junior class advisors are Mrs. Yunker, Ms. Nice, Mrs. Pat Miller, Mrs Sines. ' : 3 } Junior class officers are Randy Glotfelty, Pres. ; Amy Stanton, V.Pres.; Chris Ferree, Sec.; Donna VanSickle, Treas. 62 XN X NXXXXX NK NNN NVUNN Pam Sherry Barnard Beitzel Doug Regina Lori Keith Heidi Bender Bender Bennett Bittinger Bittner iw y —— bcm Greg Barbara Mike Barbara Charlotte Delatha Blocher Bowser Bradshaw Brenneman Brenneman Brenneman Doug Glen Lowell Broadwater Broadwater Broadwater Brobst Buxton Carr Lisa Barbara Clutter DeWitt Practicing for their next Chorus Presentation are Mary Ross and Lori Sisler. Ken Barbara Durst Durst Durst 63 ANN KRKAK KKK KKK RK XXX Terry Jimmie Edgar Fazenbaker Concentrating , Karen Struble studies for her next biology exam. Barbara Fike Bentley Folk Larry Frazee Lois Pam Tina James Frazee Frazee Frazee Friend fsa BMA Jeff Charles Renee Kathy Frost Frye Garlitz Garlock Don Brian Todd 64 Goehringer Gillum Glisan Glover Kirt Harshman XXX X YXXKXYVN NN VN KUN Emily Judy Kenith Dana Tom Hersh Holliday Hoover House Humberson Humberson Ronald Scott Tim Lisa Ray Kinsinger Kinsinger Kisner Kisner Steven Lowdermilk Margroff Pam Loretta Kiss ner Klotzbaugh Charlotte Doug Maust McKenzie Linda Stephen Miller Miller Vickie Dana Meyers Miller 4 Bored? No, Barbara Fike waits patiently for her turn to speak during discussion in God Squad. . 65 NOX KKK RK XRXKXXK KKK =5) Gerald Oren Opel Orendorf Connie Rodeheaver re After all the hours of studying 7 | A Tommy Humberson takes one a last look at Mr. Green before Robin storie ng Ore Ts 1008 ace Harrison Barbara Rodeheaver Rounds Savage Brenda Sines Carlton Lori Pat Teresa Tracy Michael Sisler Sisler Sisler Sisler Sisler Skidmore : ‘ “h +ut 7 . ANT EEES Tit ea Se Ce A aR Cathy Jeff Laurie Virginia Spangler Spiker Springman Stanton 3 A. =p) Bob Katrina Toni Bill Allan Sterling Stieringer Sutton Swauger Sweene ARK XRAAK NRK KKK KK XRX TT N0 Connie Rosella Tasker Tasker Jamie Vincent Walter Kathy Wachter Wakefield Dwayne Wilhelm Wilson Donna Nancy Wilburn Wilburn TS. serie, Phyllis Weldon Richard Yoder Yoder Yommer 4 + ac ae whe i he + A rye es 4 + or eh + re 4 r i ge Loe ar Oh ae ait ih t t “ht re Ns + pao Scraping the pan for a helping of peas, Patty Collins helps Mrs. Har- man's crew in serving lunch to the students. 67 XM XK KKK XKYN NK NNN NVM Ninth Grade ix Concentrating in their Civics Class on U.S. Foreign Policy, Joe Edgar and David Holler study the effects of isolation- ism. Mary Judy Beiler Beitzel Jimmy Steven George Beitzel Beitzel Belch Donald Sheera Julia Randy Bowman Brandes Brenneman Brenneman C “ Wayne Dean Paula Darlene Eugene Robert Brenneman Brinegar Briskey Broadwater Broadwater Brown Deanna Trudy Debra Melissa Tawney George Butler Carpenter Coddington Coddington Cowen Dailey XM XN WKN XN NK NNN MUNN Shirley Fearer Robert Eichorn Brian Frazee Fike Barry Debra Lisa Glotfelty Glotfelty Glotfelty Steven Jacky Friend Gatterman James Tracy Goodman Gowans Studying hard, Vicki Kamp at- tempts to understand the human body. Clarence Guthrie 69 70 NOX KKKNRKXKRKXKXKXK XKXN Ss. Ah Elizabeth Hanft David Hetrick Joseph House . Pay 17 Glenda Lininger 0 Soe eR Ellen Hare Carol Hetrick Attention! A great amount of concentration is required from students studying our Nation's Democracy. David Holler Mark Holtschneider Walter Issacs Nancy Lewis as Bobby Tyrone Kista Robert M. Robert V. Lipscomb McCrobie McKenzie McKenzie McKenzie Wwe NI Terri Miller Shari McKenzie Aaron Miller Steve McKenzie Xx XXX XN NM NKXK XNN NYY Cathy Barbara Dwaine Murry Oester Platter Doug Karen Redmond Rexrode Donna Ringer Mike Gary Steve Tim Pam Karen Robinson Rodeheaver Rodeheaver Rodeheaver Rosage Ross Cecil Lisa Robin Spencer Patricia Deborah Rounds Rounds Rounds Schlosnagle Schwartzman __ Selby Rita Sharon Sisler Sisler Renae Sisler Diligently studying, Wayne Brenneman prepares for an English test. —4 CF (aie Ax Curt Springman 71 a 28 Se uo WG AVA Ricky Thomas Thomas Shirley Charles Steuber Swauger Puzzlement overcomes Kim Fike, Dean Yoder, and Diane Bowser as they struggle to under- 3 stand the systems of the human AA body. Charlotte Uphold Sam Debbie VanSickle Wagner Elizabeth Marla Warnick Warnick Franklin Brian Mike Wiley Wilhelm Wilt Wilt Winebrenner Winebrenner Roxanne Zuckerman Andy Zuckerman “I 74 SORES STO OTS ESSA SESS SS SSS SIO SS SS SSS i ‘ i é § ‘ Miss Mildred V. Wucik Assistant Principal ''The majority of Northern stu- dents are sincere, honest, enthusi- astic about life, interested in school and working for a good fu- ture , and are willing to accept the advice of others.'' Administration Mr. Jack Lear Guidance Counselor NO RESPONSE aa 4% 3 SSSR ERS EST XS IORI SOI ADIOS ISSA Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger Principal ''Northern, like all schools, is not perfect, but it ranks high as a wholesome environment for learn- Inge Af ved Mr. James Thomas Guidance Counselor ''] see Northern High School as being a rather unique high school in this day and age of unrest. Unique, in that students display a love and appreciation of the beau- ty of the County, are interested in their studies, are mannerly and cooperative , and show a trust anda sincere concern for the well-being of their fellow students. These qualities reflect upon concerned parents and a commu nity where family life and the influence of the Church are still important. Unfortunately, we do have that small percentage that takes away from the over-all good qualities of the larger student population, but it is a small percentage! It is not a beautiful, expensive edifice that makes a great school, but rather it is a collection of GOOD, RESPONSIBLE, INDI- VIDUAL STUDENTS thatmakes for a great school!!! Soa sce CC ae 1%, Qh Se oe Sh, OST SRESSOO SOOO Ss Ws, Oe, Se, Se Gea Mrs. S. Lynn Brace Math It's a nice place to work and I enjoy working with the students. ' Mrs. Barbara DeWitt Librarian '!' The students at Northern are easy to work with, as compared to those in Washington area schools. The discipline problems are fewer. The teachers and students work well with what they have.'' Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Math ''Northern is a very good working situation. The students, for the most part, are well-behaved and considerate. 1 am enjoying North- ern very much.'! Mr. Carroll M. Forsyth Drafting, Building Trades ''Northern is an excellent school. It is a pleasure to work with the stu- dents at Northern High School.'! Leh my, Oh, A: Mrs. Carolyn Deniker Science ''] think most of the students at Northern are well-behaved and re - spectful. The smallness of the school allows a good teacher- pupil relationship which I think is essen- tial to good learning.'' The teachers are a necessary part of the school system. They are needed to convey knowledge to students in all areas from English to Science to Music. Without teachers, the school is useless. Teachers engage in school activ- ities other than those required, also. They give their time to be coaches, club advisors, chaper- ones, and school government rep- resentatives. In and out of class, some teachers become good friends to their students. They are thought of as being more than a person who assigns homework and gives tests. In addition, communities bene - fit from the work of teachers. They may be involved in town govern- ment, emergency rescue pro- grams, social organizations, sports programs, or church activities. Teachers utilize their skills in all these areas. In conclusion, we may say that members of Northern's teaching staff are needed in several differ- ent ways. They are useful in com- munity as well as school. Teachers are a valuable asset. 75 =. eB w®BS BHBWY Bw, Bee we @® A YS VSBFBW™ ve SVuGPGMrA = Sxwses -.VBVsrr 3 BZ ASW BASVwWEeWA LW Qywe|e B® =- SVSxASBVx BV = ea� ara Bsa VpeSBdqQaut— was Science Teacher Doubles As 76 Mr. Martin Green Biology ''The good students outnumber the apathetic ones to such a de- gree as to almost hide them en- tirely. This is pleasant, as the re- verse seems to be the rule these days.'' Mr. Harold Humberson Trowel Trades '' Although we tend to magnify our weaknesses and our problems, I feel that Northern High School, its faculty, and its students com- pare favorably to others in this aren gu Miss Kathleen Hynes Speciallrd. ''The high school has plenty of potential which must be brought to surface through total coopera - tion of administration, faculty, and students.'! In addition to their regular school duties, some teachers find other ways of getting acquainted with students and fellow faculty members. One teacher, Mr. Kep- linger, achieves recognition by acting as Northern's ''Avon Man.!! By taking orders and making de- liveries promptly , he has made the merchandise popular with many people at NHS. Here, Mrs. Yunker admires the gold bracelet and dec- orative bell sold at Christmas- time. Mr. Harold Loughrie Agriculture , Horticulture ''When I discover a school student body and faculty that is better than Northern, | will go there to work, !! Mr. Kenneth Keplinger Science ''During my 24 years at Northern 1 have enjoyed my teaching very much and have found most of the student body friendly and co- operative.'! Mrs. Joanny Martin Home Ec. ''] really enjoy my students and the subjects I'm teaching. One thing I do miss is a lot of school spirit by students, faculty, ad- ministration, and community.'' SSS SSSSSESOESSSES TRIS OSEE Northern’s “Avon Man” Miss Margaret Kern Art ''] find Northern students fun to work with--many are enthusiastic about art and that makes a pleas- ant environment for learning.!'! Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Social Studies ''Northern is a nice place to work and a nice group of students to work with.!! 77 PLALVS QT CBItSSBAw Rae TSGe ee PS. S. Veaeawes SWS ASSES DO SSS SSO ESS. SSSI OSIOS RSS ss Teachers Make Good Since we no longer have seventh and eighth grade students, more space is available for new things at Northern High. One of the spare classrooms has been turned into a teacher work room. It gives the teachers a place to eat lunch, check papers, and prepare for classes. The teachers find the work room to be a welcome addition to the school. Here, Mr. Speicher, Mrs. Martin, and Mr. McKenzie engage in a friendly chat during their lunch break. Miss Joanna Miller Mrs. Patricia Miller English, Journalism English ''Northern students reflect the rest ''The students of Northen make of society: most of the kids are this high school a nice place to average people with many good be. They are generally well- points and the usual show of prob- behaved, and respectful people. lemise.s A friendly atmosphere results. '' Mrs. Donetta Nice Miss Anna Mae Norris Mr. Eric Perfetti Business Education French, English Industrial Arts ''] feel that Northern and its stu- ''The students seem very friendly NO RESPONSE dents offer a pleasant atmosphere and for the most part well be- for learning.'' haved.'!! SERIDEIRASIACOROACOOARO ESSE AGYS OID ISS SRO VQW Vw Wo. sit BWV VSPs VTwwlesveqerce= eceua= a2: Use Of New Work Room Ms. Cherie Rettel Mrs. Jo Ann Robinson Mr. George Schramm English, Drama Physical Education World History '' Students at NHS have a tendency NO RESPONSE ''] think Northern is a good school to sell themselves short. They lack with good students. The faculty is the pride and prestige I think they interested in the students getting a deserve.'' good education and the students are easy to get along with.'! WEEDSSSHSTSSES SSK 5 CSOT S USI AE SEE SSS 80 Dance Club Gives Teachers An Opportunity Mrs. Mary Schurman Business. Ed. ''It has always been a pleasure teaching at Northern. Especially do you find the students mannerly , courteous, and willing to learn.'! Mrs. Lucile Sines English, Journalism ''T get a lot of students who are intelligent, conscientious and a joy to work with. These are the people | think of when I think of Northern. '! Mr. Melvin Schwing Band, Chorus ''Northern has many outstanding students but more need to be in- volved and develop a positive atti- tude toward all facets of school.'' Mr. Michael Sines Driver Education NO RESPONSE Mr. Russell J. Settle Civics ''By being a small high school Northern provides a close student- teacher relationship. '' a g Miss Michele Smith Special Ed. ''This year I have the needle- point craft club and | work with about 20 girls. I enjoy this chance to get to know some of the students and teach them (and share with them) skills I know.'! Mr. Harvey Speicher Phys. Ed. ''] feel that Northern is a very good school, but] also feel that there is a great need for the students and faculty to unite and become more supportive of extracurricular ac- tivities.'' N : Mr. Harold Trickett Electronics, Residential Wiring '' Northern High offers many learn- ing opportunities for its students, and most students follow their in- terests in the selection of studies.'' Many teachers undertake the task of being a club advisor. The job involves organizing club activi- ties, handling finances, chaperon- ing dances, and many other things. Miss Hynes and Ms. Rettel, Dance Club advisors, help Lisa Friend to perfect a new dance step. 81 82 Injuries Plague Teachers Some teachers are so loyal to school that they attend classes even when Mr. William Umbel they are injured. When Mr. Green's ankle is hurt, he struggles to school Math in order to teach. Miss Kern's broken nose does not keep her home, either. NO RESPONSE Other teachers have endured bumps, bruises, and paper cuts and continued to teach. Tribute is here given to them for their bravery. Mr. Everett Warne Mr. Robert Yunker Mrs. Vonda Yunker Auto Mechanics : Social Studies Social Studies ''Most Northern students are sin- NO RESPONSE ''] still believe for those who truly rereck! WISH TO LEARN, Northern con- tinues to offer the educational op- portunities to meet such goals.'! SSS ea. SRSSSSSSSSSSSEDS = SS Ss ee ae Mrs. Dorothy George Miss Jennifer Knox Secretary Guidance Secretary ''] feel our students are much bet- ''] guess you could say that I like it ter since we don't have the 7th and here , and1 find most (most, mind 8th graders. '! you) of the students make this a pleasant place.'! Mrs. Kathleen Wentz Teacher Aide ''T am proud of Northern.''! e ie Mrs. Betty Richter Library Aide ''Northern is the best. Northern is doing a great job in preparing stu- dents for their future occupations and the ambitions they have in mind.'! Secretaries and aides are needed to help keep things organized and running smoothly in the office and classrooms. One of Mrs. George's duties is to as- sist Miss Wucik with the many transactions that occur during each day. 84 PARASITES ROT RARSM AWA OSD “AMS TEN A BAR SOs ACTIVITIES The Job Gets Done i Qa : re. 5. “NT COUNCIL ros The school custodians are an important part of the school staff. They keep the building clean and make all needed repairs. Mr. Thomas and the other workers help to provide a suitable environment for students to work in. Hubert Thomas - - Head Custodian Delores Fike Allen Teets MISSING: Walter Hanft Steve Minnick The cafeteria workers are a ne- cessity at Northern. Every school day, the ladies prepare a hot meal for all students and faculty mem- bers. BACK ROW: Helen Harman - - Manager, Mary Frantz, Alleen Sliger, Beverly Frazee FRONT ROW: Yvonne Collier, Joan Weaver, Darlene Sisler, Freda Reichenbecher : wo pe ‘. Most students depend on buses for school transportation. Mr. Rush, Mrs. Wassel, Mr. Thomas, and other drivers socialize while students board the buses to go home. Agriculture Classes Prepare Students For Among the twenty - four varieties of plants raised by Vo- Ag students are vegetables and flowers. Here, a bed of peppers thrives in the green- house. Garrett County offers its inhabi- tants a wide range of job opportun- ities, including those in the agri- cultural field. The Agricultural Department prepares students for these jobs by offering courses rang - ing from the ninth grade Agricul- ture Science to Vocational Agri- culture IV for juniors and seniors. Brainstorms rage on as Bob Fike, Ellsworth Merrbach, Glenda Yod- er, Rodney Fike and Sam Lower- milk concentrate on book studies in Vo-Ag. Agricultural studies provide Doug Bender with the knowledge of how to plant and take care of different varieties of plants. @] @@Goe @@@ @ @O@@ @ @@ @Q] @eo@ eq aoa Future Responsibilities Blending colors accent the poise and style of Mrs. Martin, Home Economics teacher, as she models the colonial dress she has made. Home Economics 7 Aromas of all sorts spread through the halls of N.H.S. as Home Ec. classes bake tasty pastries, suchas the ''all- American'' cinnamon rolls. Home economics is the study of skills essential to run- ning a home. Extensive study is given to menu plan- ning, consumer buying, food preparation, sewing, wardrobe evaluation, and home management. The class, open to both boys and girls, teaches students how to succeed in their future home lives. The faculty is an important part of Northern, and to show this to members of the faculty, Donna Davis, Mary Sebold, and Patty Collins, with the help of other students in the Home Ec. Dept, hold a Christmas tea for all faculty members. 87 ae De? De weeeeew@$@°pDecdc Fs FSF San Bw was ag a Business Courses Typing skills are important for almost every student, whether in business or in college. Kim Thomas improves her typing skill by typing on an IBM Selectric. Business Courses prepare students for requirements in various careers. Skills such as typing, shorthand and recordkeeping better one's chances of getting a job in the clerical field. Through working in their recordkeep- ing workborks, Sandy Bowman, Kar- linda Engle and Chris Ferree gain knowledge on procedures of the bus- iness world. Individualized Attention i. wi Life in a business course is demanding, but Dale Carpenter gains practical experience by making out sales slips. Special Education Taking advantage of the night tutoring program, Bryon Smoot receives help from Miss Hynes. Math is always a difficult subject. In Special Ed. , how- ever, Doug Redmond and Philip Pope work at their own level and speed to conquer the complexities of math problems. In the self-contained classroom, students remain with Miss Smith and Mrs. Wentz for all classes except for art, industrial arts, and in some cases, phys. ed. Miss Smith concentrates on skills students will need to function sucessfully in society. Miss Hynes teaches stu- dents who are below expected grade level in one or more academic skills. The student attends class for one period in Miss Hynes! room, studying under a special program designed for his needs. In addition to these daily classes, the Board of Education is now sponsoring a night tutoring program. In the Special Ed. Department, Terri Miller receives individual aid and instruction in her studies. 89 @e@@e,e @ @ @ @ @@@ ®@ @ @® @ @ @@ ea, U.S. History students discover how past mistakes and accomplish- ments affect our lives today. De- nise Ringer studies the 1960's by taking notes from her textbook. History students acquire knowl- edge about various aspects of hu- man life, both past and present. These courses involve not only the study of historical events, but also the study of people involved in these events. Sociology, Human Dynamics, andP.O.D. delve more In Problems of Democracy class, students discuss their opinions con- cerning current issues. Patty Low- dermilk, Cathy Renner, Mary Se- bold, and Robin Edmiston take a stand against capital punishment in a P.O.D. debate. History And Social Science Real- life situations bring realization to P.O.D. classes as bailiff Carol Ross swears in Robin Edmiston in a mock trial. @S Go oeoo@weeW @weoeowe@ ® @ BF @oe BW @ ® Courses Increase Awareness a. s One section of P.O.D. class deals with the study of dat- ing and marriage. Larry Hanlin and Arlene Guard dis- cover how well they know each other in a Newlywed Game staged during class. Civics classes gain a better understanding of our demo- cratic government and how it operates under the in- struction of Mr. Settle. deeply into the reasons behind human behavior. Through these courses, students come to a deeper un- derstanding of themselves and the people around them. These understandings provide a means for individuals to improve their relations with others. P.O.D. students find that there is a right and a wrong way to act in job interviews as Joyce Thomas demon- strates how NOT to act. 91 S @e we £2 ea © @ See @ @ @ @ @O @@ Vo-Tech Courses Drafting I student Randy Glotfelty makes use of fundamental skills acquired in math classes as he sketches original house plans. After taking classes in any area of the Vocational Department, a student may be well prepared to go on to col- lege and take advanced courses. He can also go directly into the field of work for which he has trained. Auto Mechanics enables students to learn and practice manual as well as mental skills. Here, Steve Tay- lor evaluates the engine's problem before starting repairs. The Electronics curriculum challenges the technical portion of Urbane Maust's mind as he concentrates on assembling the Elks I] Computer. 92 Improve Manual Skills eC A table saw provides Joe Habel with the necessary means to size a board to its required measurements. Trowel Trades, a new addition to the Vocational De- Bereta VocreeriDenartinent inpre ith partment, provides Richard Broadwater and Luther Huff b oe ydit ae , a pe a tah Thi the opportunity to learn brick-laying. A NEES TUG A REGEN seas tated Steck are Uae boar i ens year's addition is Trowel Trades, a course in brick- laying. Smoothing down the rough edges is part of good work- working technique. Phil Smith sands the ends of a 1'' x 12'' as a precautionary measure against scrapes and splinters. 93 @SOeoeo_@eO@eoooeovdaeaegewaes @ @ eGo @ @ @ @ Journalism Production of the annual yearbook involves hours of hard work. Plan- ning layouts, writing captions, and cropping pictures compose on- ly a fraction of the job facing the NORTH STAR staff. Henry Wilson struggles to perfect the layout de- sign as he transfers it to a 3-R form. Creativity plays an important part in the designing of the new NORTH STAR. Embroidered by Linda Rodeheaver, this quilt, through a special photographic process, ap- pears on the '78-'79 cover. x Ame , ; J + © ly et ats ll 94 Language Arts Department Journalism I students cover all facets of school life and publish a newspaper. The VIKING is filled with community and school news, sports, editorials, surveys, and other interesting features. Co-editor Chris McKenzie prepares materials to be utilized in the next issues. Epp Dt WP Sep avy Zp Hr DW eae OO VW @ @®S Utilizes Various Skills English Department English classes can be more than just writing composi- No, you're not seeing things. It's really Sherlock tions and studying grammar. A puppet show illustrates Holmes brought back to life by Fred Fox for the French I ancient witch-dunking procedures. Mardi Gras celebration. The Language Arts Department consists of the study of English and French. English classes study all types of literature, grammar, and composition. Mini courses include Independent Reading , Cloak and Dagger, Man Against Himself, and Thanatology. French classes learn to read and speak the language and study about French culture. Certain individuals have special features about them which distinguish them from all others. In Ms. Rettel's English class, Nancy Rush poses as Dolly Parton's sister. ae 95 @ @@ @e 2S ea ]@ @ @ @®@ @]aeLQeo ee Science Curriculum Requires In Health class Patty Durst and Charlotte Uphold learn about the major problems of drugs, smoking and alcohol which affect young teens in our modern society. The Science Department offers classes ranging from general sci- ence to such advanced courses as physics and chemistry. This gives students an opportunity to receive the background in science which will benefit them most after graduation from high school. Strange creatures can be found lurking in the Science Depart- ment. Sally, the baby iguana, re- laxes after feeding on leaves and A biology student can find answers to many questions about human problems fruit. through the study of animals. Mr. Green explains how deformities of this piglet resemble those of a human. 96 Fe @ @@O@ @oe@ @ B® eo 8 @ @ @ @ @ @® Careful Reasoning Mathematics Trying to learn from past mistakes, Algebra II students Algebra II involves an advanced study of basic alge- Judi Bashore , Connie Schroyer, and Mark Diehl look braic facts. Pat Sines strives to conquer the complex- over graded tests. ities of the course. Students find a wide selection of courses available in the Math Department. From General Math to Advanced Math Trigonometry, a student can choose which class will best fit his needs. Various mathematical tools are essential in completing geometry assignments. Terry Edgar uses a protracter to measure angles on a unit test. 97 = Sp ap t « 9 ap aw Ge + . ) Gp @ @ The long-awaited spring flowers sire bloom in Room 222 as Doris Rode- C 7 i } y| heaver, Sherry Beitzel, and Tina ASSES {1 1Ze€ Frazee paint floral designs. Art classes receive a new teacher with new ideas. Miss Kern gives stu- dents a variety of projects and assign- ments, including artist research, quilling, painting, sketching, draw- ing, string art, and wood-carving. Art classes also cover the modern arts such as dancing, music, and movies. Broadening year by year, the art department offers basic art, art history, advanced art, and inter- mediate art. Advanced Art student Lisa Winebren- ner concentrates on Painting with acrylics as she designs her vision of Gandalf from THE LORD OF THE RINGS. 98 @= @ @ @ @ @ @ @O @ @ @ @® “ [ aa « Gp Physical Skills Phys: Ed. Student teacher Mike Saturday gains experience and Skill is the name of the game Neil Garlock plays as useful skills for his future teaching career as he assists he spikes the ball to the opposing team to regain poses - in a fast-paced game of basketball. sion of the serve. Students find fun and relaxation waiting for them when they report to Phys. Ed. . By participating in sports such as volleyball, ping-pong, and badminton, students are able to forget about the trials of their academic stud- ies. Phys. Ed. provides the students with the skills to enjoy friendly competition in sports. Fourth period Phys. Ed. students find time to relax as their classmates participate in a vigorous game of vol - leyball. a9 100 @@oe @O@Q@OoO@W @aq@ @@ @ Baas @ @ In order to get better accustomed to accoustics on the stage, Sr. Chorus members rehearse for their spring program. The Music Dept. is composed of two different areas, band and chorus. Presently, Mr. Schwing is serving as director of both. Throughout the year, the band and chorus perform for the student body at special programs, graduation, and athletic events. Northern's band participates in many area events. Here, they pre- sent a Veterans! Day program in front of the school. Performing Arts Se a ta ee A competent pianist is needed for successful choral programs. Assisted by Linda Beitzel, Angie Zehr accompanies the vocalists during rehearsal. @QOen OOD Oe Bee @ ® ww Ke OB DW®S S D Enrich Students’ Life Drama In a comical scene from ''West Side Story,'' Joyce Thomas, as Maria, and Ginny Holiday, as Anita, act in full attire. Acting in a scene from ''West Side Story,'!' Barb De- Witt and Henry Wilson make wedding plans. Other drama students act as mannequins in a bridal shop. Drama class is open to students in grades 10 through 12. Each student can test his acting ability and at the same time learn about stage productions, set construc - tion, and above all, the hard work that goes into dra- matic productions. Drama students Brenda Sisler and Sheila Richardson present a one-act play entitled ''Death Knock.'! Brenda plays a wealthy young woman and Sheila por- trays death that has come to take her away. 102 Teacher Assistants Students Assist FRONT ROW: Alice Brenneman, Carol Wengerd, Judy Detrick, Robin Miller SECOND ROW: Sheila Friend, JoAnn Weimer, Chris McKenzie, Nancy Bowser THIRD ROW: Donna VanSickle, Donna Broadwater, Kar- en Edmiston, Robin DeWitt o Office Assistants Linda Bittinger, Terry Fadeley, : Susan Resh, Brenda Fratz, Becky Students ease the work load of many faculty and staff members by doing Knox, Yvonne Moreland, Doris such tasks as running errands and typing tests. Here, office assistant Ginny Rodeheaver, Emily Holliday, Holliday collects absentee slips during seventh period. Mrs. George, Office Secretary x ) a ie tS oe oy ae ene @ @ @ @ @e @ @ @ @® w= — @ a =“ Gi « Faculty Members Phys. Ed. Assistants FRONT ROW: Barbara Wilt, Debbie Bowman, Julie Bowser, Janie Nugent, Deborah Fike, Sharon Griffith Band Assistants SECOND ROW: Sheila Richardson, Patty Wiley, Sharon Lipscomb, Kimberly Spear, Kristi Spear, Marsha Gar- ah ie Vi és litz, Lori Taylor THIRD ROW: Donna Christner, Brad Jay Humberson, Jamie Vincen DeWitt, Geoffery Bender, Luther Huff, Tony Doerr, Bill Bender, Darrel Schrock, Randy Butler, Brenda Sis- ler Library Assistants FRONT ROW: Brenda Oester, Kathy Warnick, Linda Rodeheaver SECOND ROW: Mrs. Richter, Shirley Fra - zee, Kathy Carr, Karen Struble, Tammy Thomas THIRD ROW: Linda Edmiston, Laura Finzel, Debbie Glotfelty, Mrs. DeWitt, librarian 103 104 @@eo @@oen @eaed @ aeee @ Doe 8 @ @ @® Mr. James Deem Mr. Bruce Hanna Mr. Len Howsare Student Teachers Gain Experience Student teachers from Frostburg State College come to Northern to get teaching experience. They take over the responsibilities of attendance, assignments, tests, and grades. Classes are also given the opportunity to evaluate teaching ability. If student teachers are judged capable of hand- ling classes, they may, upon graduation from college , embark ona career in education. Mr. Mike Saturday Mr. Eric Trumbull Mr. Gary Thompson Mrs. Maureen Sharp ations are oe 106 Their Goal - Serving waa ps : S : = i at STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Carol Wengerd, Presi- dent; Mary Sebold, Treasurer; Randy Glotfelty, Vice- ''That will be 50 cents please,'' is Student Council President; Lori Taylor, Secretary member Tracy Finzel's reply, as she waits on Mary Ross at the school store. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: JoAnn Weimer, Jeanette Harman, Brenda Sisler, Danny Beiler, Mary Sebold, Lori Taylor, Carol Wengerd, Randy Glotfelty, Sharon Fike, Lisa Winebrenner, Susan Thomas, Linda McKenzie SECOND ROW: Miss Wucik, Chris McKenzie, Renatta Yoder, Chris Ferree, Shelly Metheny, Donna VanSickle, Tammie McKenzie, Judi Bashore, Connie Schroyer, Judy Detrick, Lori Springman THIRD ROW: Cathy Garlock, Trudy Carpenter, Rose Wiley, Diane Beiler, Pam Kissner, Pat Sisler BACK ROW: Pam Rosage, Karen Rexrode, Jim- my Beitzel, Shelly King, Romana Yoder, Lisa Clutter, Tracy Finzel, R.T. Wengerd ; ; Relaxing after a tiresome day , Linda Rodeh find Th C S ch ool Com 7 Un | Ly pleasure in eae ae title ee for ‘Ve See aes tion. It is hard work cropping pictures and fitting them in place. Trying to find different ways of placing pictures and writing captions may also become very frustrating. Afterallis done, staff members can look with satisfaction on what they have done. Lori Taylor looks back one last time to make sure her page is all right for the printers. NORTH STAR FRONT ROW: Linda McKenzie, Carol Edgar, Lori Taylor, Danny Beiler, Linda Rodeheaver, Tammie McKenzie, Hilda Kolb, BACK ROW: Henry Wilson, Kelly Durst, Kristine Maust, Renatta Yoder, Miss Miller- Advisor, Larry Hanlin, Tammy Thomas, Arlene Guard, Hillel Brandes, Jeanette Harman, Editor, NOT PICTURED Karen Edmiston pace a Ee LE LA AL CI A RM as “a Bia 107 Working to get a page done, Nancy Wilburn and Connie Wiley paste down some articles and ads. After the pages are glued, members of the staff proofread for mistakes. When that is done, the pages are sent to the printers. VIKING FRONT ROW: Judy Detrick, Joann Weimer, Sandy Steuber, Tonia Belch, Nancy Rush, Howard Ross, Bill Bend- er, Phil Workman, Robin Mill- er, Connie Wiley BACK ROW: Chris McKenzie, Diane Beiler, Teri Broadwater, Debbie Bow- man, Carol Ross, Carla Deal, Mary Jane Reed, Sharon Fike, Cathy Renner, Patty Lowder- milk, Brenda Wakefield, Julie Bowser, Amy Stanton, Pam Butler, Shelly Metheny, Robin DeWitt ARTISTIC TYPING FRONT ROW: Connie Collins, Pam Bern- Click, click, click... andafterall the click- ard, Pam Frazee SECOND ROW: Doris Rodeheaver, Sandra ing, Janie Nugent ends with a design in Artistic Steuber, Judy Spangler, BACK ROW: Mrs. Schurman, Keith Typing. Bittinger, Joann Weimer, Patty Wiley, Debbie Fike, Janie Nugent, Joy VanSickle, Donna Wilburn, Brenda Wagner, Tina Frazee, Donna Christner, Brenda Weimer NORDIQUE FRONT ROW: Nancy Rush, Kathy Wakefield, Cathy Thomas, Lori Taylor, Carla Deal, Tonia Belch, Jeanette Harman, Susan Thomas, Mary Jane Reed, Pam Butler BACK ROW: Judy De- trick, Chris McKenzie, Kim Goehringer, Pat Sines, Brenda Wake- field, Sharon Fike, Celeste Snyder, Sue Resh, Julie Bowser, Teri Broadwater Silkscreening is a part of the work put into the Nordique. These pages are left to dry for later use as a division page. 109 110 SSRs Ne ellie eet i TTR a é t { 4 q ' ' t : é ge OE PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Deem, Brenda Oester, Shirley Frazee , Terry Edgar, Angie Zehr, Vicki Kamp, Shelley King. SECOND ROW: Dave Hetrick, Shelly Lytle, Andy Zuckerman, Kista McKenzie, Cathy Mur- ray, Terri Miller, Cinda Jenkins, Carol Hetrick, Rob- ert McKenzie. THIRD ROW: Tony Hare, James Leash- er, Barry Glotfelty, Renee Sisler, Sherri Folk, Lisa Rounds, Wendy Bittinger, JoAnn Galvin, Steve Rode- heaver. FOURTH ROW: Lori Sisler, Connie Wiley, Patty Durst, Brenda Durst, Kathy Lawson, Maronda Duckworth. NS NN , Stal Roping their way to a design, Renatta Yoder and Hilda Kolb find it easier helping each other. MACRAME AND STRING ART FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nice , Linda Edmiston, Robin Miller, Robin Edmiston. SECOND ROW: Elton Sines, Barbara Kipp, Hilda Kolb, Tammy Thomas, Kim Frantz, Schrilla Beachy. THIRD ROW: Tammy Beachy, Debbie Riley, Barbara Bow- ser, Linda Bittinger, Sherry Beitzel, Kim Keefer, Jac- queline Gatterman, Renatta Yoder. BACK ROW: Dar- lene Kisner, Arlene Beitzel, Lois Guthrie , Terry Fade- ley. GOD SQUAD: Sheera Brandes, Audrey Maust, Karen Struble, Linda Beitzel, Julia Brenneman, Miss Miller, Kristine Maust, Laverna Bender, Diane Beiler, Bren- da Sines, Charlotte Maust, Jim Illick, Rose Yoder, Linda Miller, Connie Tasker, Maureen Jenkins, Sherry Beitzel, Phyllis Yoder, Mary Beiler, Barbara Fike, Rosella Tasker The question is: Should people watch violent T.V. Shows? Karen Strubble, Charlotte Maust, Maureen Jenkins, and Sheera Brandes express their views in a small-group discussion during a meeting of the God Squad. NEEDLEWORK CLUB FRONT ROW: Sharon Sisler, Debbie Hanes, Cathy Resh, Karlinda Engle, Ad- visor: Miss Smith BACK ROW: Ellen Hare, Shirley Fearer, Deb- bie DeWitt, Chris Sines, Chery] Uphold, Kathy Savage, Mary Ross, Barbara Oester, Charlotte Uphold, Dora Dilsworth 111 112 Performing Clubs Provide DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW: Sheila Richardson, Brenda Sisler, Chris Ferree SECOND ROW: Karen Ross, Robin De- Witt, Lisa Ward, Terri Law- son, Tracey Griffith. BACK ROW: Karen Rexrode, Robin Rodeheaver, Sandy Bowman, Debbie Bowman, Vickie Mey- ers, Kathy Carr Sheila Richardson Co-captain Brenda Sisler Captain Learning a new routine takes time and effort, but the Drill Team gives a good performance of a 50's routine to Grease Lightning. DRILL TEAM CLUB FRONT ROW: Robin Rodeheaver, Sheila Richardson, Brenda Silser, Chris Ferree SECOND ROW: Tracey Griffith, Karen Ross, Kathy Carr, Vickie Meyers, Debbie Bowman, Sandi Bowman, Robin De- Witt, Karen Rexrode, Advisor - Mrs. DeWitt BACK ROW: Chery] Guthrie , Deanna Butler, Marsha Garlitz, Lisa Ward, Terri Lawson. Chris Ferree Co-captain DANCE CLUB In Costumes: Joyce Thomas, Lisa Friend, Patty Fauber FRONT ROW: Ms. Rettel, Barbara Savage, Barbara Wilt, Judy Hoover, Ginny Holliday, Dana Miller, Barbara Brenneman, Barbara DeWitt, Lisa Winebrenner, Linda Rode- heaver, Miss Hynes SECOND ROW: Lisa Thrasher, Debbie Glotfelty, Lisa Glotfelty, Cari Enlow, Lisa Moore, Kenny Durst , Sam Knox, Henry Wilson, Jimmy Fazenbacker BACK ROW: Amy Brobst, DiAnn Fike, Colette DeWitt, Lori Ben- nett, Arlene Guard, Carol Edgar, Pam Kissner In order to produce a successful performance, Brenda Sis- ler practices her lines for this year's Christmas production, ''The Orphan Christmas, '' while Sheila Richardson, Deb- bie Bowman, and Kim Spear wait for their chance to prac - tice. For the benefit of Mr. McKenzie's P.O.D. classes, the drama club performs job interview skits. Debbie Bowman painstakingly takes notes while Joyce Thomas interviews Brenda Sisler. DRAMA CLUBFRONT ROW: Tyrone McCrobie , Henry Wilson, Amy Brobst, Barbara DeWitt, Ginny Holliday, Joyce Thomas, Debbie Bowman, Lisa Thrasher, Pam Kissner, Kim Spear, Sheila Richardson, Sharon Lips- comb, Kathy Warnick, Colette DeWitt BACK: Lori Taylor, Lori Bennett, Brenda Sisler, Ms. Rettel 113 114 BAND COUNCIL FRONT: Lisa Clutter, Connie Schoyer Taking advantage of the first day of spring , members of BACK ROW: Sandi Sisler, Jay Humberson, Fred Fox, the senior band practice outside on the Middle School Linda McKenzie road. SENIOR BAND FRONT ROW: Sharon Fike , Arlene Guard SECOND ROW: Brenda Wakefield, Tracy Griffith, Cheryl Guthrie, Kim Fike, Kim Bruner, Kathy Garlock, Tim Kinsinger, Patty Lowdermilk, Lois Frazee, Denise Ringer, Kim Wilburn, Tawney Cowan, Glenda Lininger, Lisa Clutter, Trudy Carpenter, LeeAnn Cervi THIRD ROW: Jeanette Harman, Mr. Schwing, Kathy Murray, Regina Bender, Debbie Selby, Wendy Bittinger, Sandi Sisler, Laurie Klotzbaugh, Tammy Beachy, Linda Edmiston, Pat Sisler, Katrina Stieringer, Debbie Glotfelty, Emily Georg, Jeff Spiker, Connie Schoyer, Tammy McKenzie FOURTH ROW: Linda McKenzie , Bobby McKenzie , Billy Johnson, Greg Durst, Wayne Fike, Larry Edgar, Dale Carpenter, Patty Durst, Jamie Vincent, Pat Sines, Robin Edmiston FIFTH ROW: Patty Fauber, Donna Ringer, Mark Holtschneider, Steve Fratz, Kirt Harshman, Howard Ross, Mark Diehl, Doug Bowser, Phil Workman, Jeff Frost, Fred Fox, Walter Wachter, JoAnn Deal, Laurie Springman Band Members Perform Music Head Majorette Brenda Wakefield Drum Majorette LeeAnn Cervi Trudy Carpenter 115 116 9TH GRADE BAND FRONT: Trudy Carpenter FIRST ROW: Tracy Grif- fith, Kim Wilburn, Kim Fike, Cheryl Guthrie, Tawney Cowan, Glenda Lininger SECOND ROW: Cathy Mur- ray, Wendy Bittinger, Tammy Beachy, JoAnn Deal, Debbie Glot- felty, Debbie Selby THIRD ROW: Billy Carlson, Greg Durst, Doug Sisler, Tim Yunker, Wayne Fike BACK ROW: Bobby McKenzie, Mark Holtschneider, Donna Ringer, Kista McKenzie PEP BAND FRONT ROW: Connie Schroyer, Pat Sisler, Regina Bender, Linda McKenzie, Lois Frazee, Kathy Garlock, Tawney Cowan, Lisa Clutter SECOND ROW: LeeAnn Cervi, Debbie Selby, Lori Klotzbaugh, Sandi Sisler, JoAnn Deal, Kim Wilburn, Kim Bruner, Trudy Carpenter THIRD ROW: Kirt Harshman, Doug Bowser, Laurie Springman, Brian Glisan, Patty Fauber, Jay Humberson, Jamie Vincent, Jim Fox, Fred Fox 7 The air flows freely as Debbie Selby plays the flute. A member of the Pep Band, she practices for an upcom- ing performance. 9TH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW: Darlene Broad- water, Vicki Kamp, Lisa Glotfelty, Dee Butler, Ramona Yoder, Tracy Finzel, Karen Ross, Carol Wengerd SECOND ROW: Sheera Brandes, Julia Brenne - man, Valerie Bittner, Laverna Bender, Sheri Folk, peapl’ Pr Debbie Wagner, Rose Marie Wiley, Patty Durst, Jac- Singing their hearts out, Carol Wengerd, Shelley queline Gatrerman BACK ROW: Darryl Riley, Seas fee eto, and Debbie Maust practice sing - Swauger, David Hetrick, Spencer Schlosnagle, Kenny ing for an upcoming spring program. Miller, Jimmy Beitzel SENIOR CHORUS FRONT ROW: Karen Ross, Julia Brenneman, Sheera Brandes, Kathy Carr, Laverna Bender, Carl En- low, Barbara Bowser, Tracy Finzel, Hilda Kolb, Rose Marie Wiley, Vicki Kamp SECOND ROW: Darlene Broadwater, Lori Sisler, Regina Bender, Dee Butler, Valerie Bittner, Jacqueline Gatterman, Sheri Folk, Ramona Yoder, Debbie Wagner, Lisa Glotfelty, Patty Durst THIRD ROW: Shirley Frazee, Heidi Bittner, Cathy Spangler, Donna Wilburn, Brenda Oester, Cathy Resh, Robin Rodeheaver, Linda Beitzel, Audrey Maust, Teri Broadwater, Robin DeWitt, Terry Edgar FOURTH ROW: Mary Ross, Angie Zehr, Lois Frazee , Donna Barefoot, Carol Wengerd, Carol Ross, Pam Butler, Judy Detrick, Debbie Maust, Darlene Kisner FIFTH ROW: Charles Swauger, Jimmy Beitzel, Keith Bittinger, David ese Spencer Schlosnagle, Jay Humberson, Danny Beiler, Donald Davis, James Illick, Kenny Miller, Darryl ey LAL 118 The More Experience AUTO MECHANICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Warne, Dan- ny Wilt, Doug Broadwater, Charles Frye, Harry Wilt, David Fike, Doug Ward, Gary Friend, Tom Humberson, Dwane Bittinger, Jeff Warnick, Doug Broadwater, Chris Barnard BACK ROW: Kris Hardesty , Ronnie Miner, Doug McKenzie, Clyde Fike, Larry Frazee, Lynn Frazee, Mark Bennett, Gary Fike SS © Listening to the sweet humming of the engine, Ronnie Miner and Dwane Bit- tenger work on a model engine for a car. ' H of ELECTRONICS FRONT ROW: Mr. Trickett, Scott Kinsinger, Mark Illick, Urbane Maust, Darrell Savage BACK ROW: Wayne Brenneman, Robert Sterling , Dana Humberson, Joe Thomas, Tyrone McCrobie , Eugene Broadwater, Bentley Folk, Mark Uphold, Phillip Smith As a highlight of his trip to Gettysburg with the History Club, Kevin Margroff receives the opportunity to shake the hand of the famous President Lincoln. Previous to the taking of the picture, Mr. Lincoln provides the History Club with an amazing talk, bringing to life the Civil War Days. HISTORY CLUB FRONT ROW: Becky Knox, Donna VanSickle, Donna Barefoot, Brenda Fratz SECOND ROW: Kelly Durst, Belinda Blocher, Karen Edmiston, THIRD ROW: Don Davis; , Tammie McKenzie , Howard Ross FOURTH ROW: Carol Wengard, Hillel Brandes, John Eichorn FIFTH ROW: John Buxton, Danny Broad- water Upon discovering a boxcar from a Civil War train out- side of the Lincoln Train Museum, Kelly Durst and John Buckel decide to take a look. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Judi Bashore, Cathy Renner, Julie Bowser, Debbie Bowman, Patty Fauber SECOND ROW: Debbie Glotfelty, Brenda Wake- field, Joann Deal, Kirt Harsh- man, Jeff Frost, Debbie Riley BACK ROW: Trudy Carpenter, Lisa Clutter, Connie Schroyer, Lee Ann Cervi 119 Any Stanton Aaa Sherry Griffith, Capt. Carol Ross, Co-Capt. Spirit! Spirit! Spirit! is what it takes to be a cheerleader. Judi Bashore and ye Shelly Metheny show their spirit by cheering the Huskies at the Homecoming game against Central Preston. 120 Moving Their Feet -- Getting The Beat! CHEERLEADERS CLUB CENTER: Sherry Griffith, Mrs. Robinson, Tracy Sisler BACK ROW: Joyce Thomas, Amy Stanton, Carol Ross, Shelly Metheny, Judi Bashore, Ramona Yoder, Katrina Stieringer, Debbie Wagner, Tracy Finzel, Rose Marie Wiley J.V. CHEERLEADERS Ramona Yoder, Tracy Finzel, Ready? O.K.! Ramona Yoder, Tracy Finzel, and Rose Wiley, Katrina Stieringer, Debbie Wagner, Debbie Wagner perform in a squad routine during Tracy Sisler a J.V. football game. 121 122 ''Oh my, it's initiation week and they didn't evenshave theirlegs,'!is | Acting as Flag Bearer and Police Chief, the thought that is running through Dave Durst's mind, ashe glances Tony Doerr and Larry Edgar are the only two over at Randy Butler's and Greg Brenneman's unshaven legs. boys from NHS to attend Boy's State in the summer of 1978. LETTERMAN'S CLUB FRONT ROW: John Beiler, Darrel Schrock, Greg Beachy , Dave Rodeheaver, Bill Bender, Tony Doerr, Dave Durst, Mike Bradshaw, Don Gillum, William Wilt, Coach Settle BACK ROW: Galen Kamp, Ronnie Keister, Mark Diehl, Danny Ganoe, Brad DeWitt, Phil Workman, Sam Huff, Greg Brenneman, Randy Glotfelty, Bill Brenneman, Randy Butler, Dale Carpenter, Neil Garlock, Ed Stanton, Jim Warnick, Joel Morris, Duane Stein, Steve Fratz, Dave Stein (eee ern WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB FRONT ROW: Larry Frazee, Steve Beitzel, Mervin Kamp, George Belch, Tim Geoghan, Steven Snyder BACK ROW: Charles Swauger, Todd Glover, Roger Knox, Jay Knox, Todd Beitzel, Duane Folk, Greg Blocher, Richard Broadwater, Lowell Broadwater, Ed Yommer, Judah Brandes, Randy Lewis, Mr. Sines- Advisor In order to build up his leg muscles, Larry Frazee works out on the bench. BASKETBALL CLUB FRONT ROW: Fred Fox, Douglas Sisler, David Winebrenner, Danny Beiler, Michael Robinson, Donna Ringer, Cathy Renner, Kris Spear SECOND ROW: Ken Yommer, Mark Holtschneider, George Dailey, Stan Eggleston, Dale Guthrie, Geoffrey Bender, Greg Carr, David Rinker, Dick Bender, R.T. In an attempt to make two points, George Wengerd, Jeff Frost FOURTH ROW: Alan Sweene , Sam VanSickle, Dailey is stuffed by Mike Robinson as Dick Jeffrey Thomas, Gary Rodeheaver, Weldon Yoder, Richard Baker Bender and Doug Sisler look on to see the BACK ROW: Mr. Speicher, Danny Davis, Lowell Yoder, Darryl outcome. Riley, Dean Yoder, Jesse Yoder, Mr. McKenzie 123 124 7 HEALTH CAREERS FRONT ROW: Becky Hare, Debbie Maust, Heidi Bittner, Toni Sutton SECOND ROW: Mrs. Deniker- Advisor, Melissa Coddington, Valerie Bittner, To make a sling , Kim Kinsinger and Heidi Bittner Renae Garlitz, Charlotte Brenneman, Kim Kinsinger BACK work together to cut a piece out of the cloth. ROW: Lisa Frantz, Emily Holiday, Elizabeth Hanft, Darlene Broadwater FHA FRONT ROW;; Mrs. Martin- Advisor, Linda Friend, Mary Sebold, Donna Davis, Robin Sines, Roxane Zuckerman SECOND ROW: Laura Finzel, Gina Snyder, Patty Collins, Debbie Glotefelty , Robin Rounds, Linda Bittinger, Nancy Bowser, Sharon Fike, Lisa Georg , Barbara McFarland THIRD ROW: Ellen Hare, Robin McKenzie, Jackie Gatterman, Laura Fike, Kathy Wilburn, Cathy Spangler, Marla Warnick, Lisa Friend, Lisa Ward, Pam Bernard, Robin Rode- heaver FOURTH ROW: Barbara Oester, Sheera Brandes, Laverna Bender, Julia Brenneman, Shirley Steuber, Nancy Lewis, Colette DeWitt, Sherry Beitzel, Pam Sines, Pat Sines, Nancy Collier, Teresa Sisler, Alice Brenneman, Debbie Maust FIFTH ROW: Debbie DeWitt, Darlene Kisner, Robin Edmiston, Joy VanSickle, Brenda Wagner, Debbie Fike, Janie Nugent, Debbie Haines, Barbara Fike, Vicki Meyers, Kathy Savage, Cheryl Uphold, Sharon Sisler, Valerie Bittner, Connie Rodeheaver, Brenda Meyers, Nancy Cooper BACK ROW: Vickie Meyers, Terri Mc- Farland, Ellen Wilt, Chris Ferree, Belinda Blocher, Terri Lawson, Karlinda Engle, Sandy Bowman, Patty Lowder- milk, Donna Bro adwater, Celeste Snyder, Sue Resh, Rosetta Resh, Diane Frazee, Darlene Broadwater IS Sotiris BRbbewans As the first female president of the North Garrett FFA chapter, Patty Lowdermilk conducts a meeting during the club period. Easter lilies are for sale during the Easter Season. Renatta Yoder purchases her lilly from FFA member Tina Frazee. JUNIOR FFA FRONT ROW: Jesse Yoder, Rosetta Resh, Jimmy Beitzel, Philip Pope, Millicent Artice, Lori Klotzbaugh, Steve Friend, Kevin Bender, Billy Guthrie , Mr. Loughrie- Advisor SECOND ROW: Kimberly Fike, Gary Hinchy, Gladys Guthrie, Diane Rinker, Glen Wilhelm, Dave Fike, Randall Brenneman, Steve Snyder, Kenneth Miller, Randy Miner BACK ROW: Shirley Steuber, Clarence Guthrie, Paula Briskey, Nancy Lewis, Walter Isaacs, Ricky Thomas, Brian Frazee, Robert Eichorn SENIOR FFA FRONT ROW: Patty Lowdermilk, Duane Hummel, Alice Brenneman, Dave Meyers, Donna Broadwater, Steve Taylor, Glenda Yoder, Brenda Wakefield, Mr. Loughrie- Advisor SECOND ROW: Dan Boyd, Terri McFarland, Ellen Wilt, Linda Bittinger, Rosella Tasker, Delatha Brenne- man, Steven Margroff, Kenith House , Doug Bender, Nancy Collier, Rick Lowdermilk, Joy VanSickle, Debbie Wilburn THIRD ROW: Steve Frazee, Els- worth Merrbach, James Knox, John Menges, Harri- son Rounds, Allan Guard, Rosetta Resh, Bill Miller, Danny Yoder, Linda Edmiston, Brenda Wagner, Brad DeWitt, Lynn Frazee, Gerald Maust BACK ROW: Paul Fike, Bob Simmons, Gary Bowser, Bob Fike, Roy Kisner, William Wilt, Jim Friend, David Fike , Gary Friend , John Buxton, Terry Hersh, Rodney Fike 125 If You Are Ever In France, French Will Help FRENCH II] FRONT ROW: Judi Ba- shore, Danny Broadwater SECOND ROW: Carol Edgar, Connie Schroyer, Amy Stanton, Rose Yoder, Renatta Yoder, Becky Knox THIRD ROW: Di- ane Beiler, Miss Norris- Advisor, Kelly Durst, Kristine Maust FRENCH II FRONT ROW: Jeff Frost, Jimmy Fox, Lisa Clutter, Kathy Garlock, Miss Norris- Advisor BACK ROW: Phyllis Yoder, Becky Hare, Laurie Spring - man, Kirt Harshman, Alan Sweene, Brian Glisan, Lois Frazee, Linda Miller, Charlotte Maust, Joyce Thomas, Clifford Poirot FRENCH 1 FRONT ROW: Vicki Kamp, Kimberly Wilburn, Tim Yunker, Mike Robinson, Tammy Beachy, Fred Fox, Donna Ringer, Deborah Wagner SECOND ROW: Jesse Yoder, Curtis Springman, Tawney Cowan, Lisa Glotfelty, Mary Beiler, Deborah Selby, Rose Wiley, JoAnn Galvin, Glenda Lininger, Elizabeth Hanft THIRD ROW: Danny Davis, Richard Baker, Wendy Bittinger, Karen Rexroade, Debra Glotfelty, Pamela Rosage, Gregory Durst, Ramona Yoder, Shrilla Beachy, Tracy Finzel, Shirley Frazee FOURTH ROW: Gary Rodeheaver, Mark Holtschneider, Jeffery Thomas, Robert McKenzie, Stan Eggleston, George Dailey, Douglas Sisler, Barbara Oester, Shelley King, JoAnn Deal, Lisa Moore 126 This tangle of arms, legs and bodies is typical of the de- fensive play during the Valley Game. Huskies Find That Youth And Enthusiasm Are Not Always Enough FRONT ROW: Ronnie Keister, Jeff Spiker, George Belch, Walter Wachter, Warren Glotfelty, Danny Ganoe, Brad DeWitt SECOND | ROW: Coach Jack Settle, Greg ’ Carr, Mike Bradshaw, Tom Van- Sickle, Larry Edgar, Phil Work- man, Neil Garlock, Galen Kamp, Ed Stanton, Greg Brenneman, Darrel Schrock BACK ROW: Joel Morris, Rick Yommer, Jeff Ben- der, Bill Brenneman, Dave Durst, William Wilt, Gary Bowser, Mark Diehl, Gary Sisler 128 LhCLb Bb bbb bb A BAALC Phil Workman, one of the few seniors on the team this year, gives us his views of this season. '!'The 1978-79 football season was rewarding tome, even though the season had its ups and downs. '' This Husky season was a time of rebuilding to next year, because there were only five seniors on the squad. We were considered a young team by the fans around the area. '' A lot of pride and head work each day led to a good sports - man-like attitude in accepting the losses which the team suf- fered. ''] feel that Coach Settle got very close to the players this year, more so than last year, because that was his first year of coaching. Coach McKenzie works the players very hard and expects of the team 100% effort when they are practicing and playing in a game. ''Despite the 1-9 record and a tough schedule, Northern had a lot of talent in its line-up, which resulted in some close games.''! The Huskies tough line gave Gary Baumann plenty of time to make the field goal against Bruce High School. A good passing attack gives Northern an edge over Central Preston. Here Darrel Schrock stretches for a reception. Failure to complete a sweep by Galen Kamp contributes to a losing effort against Southern. ve ‘ees : ott. th ce an a ; es 4 129 Husky Defense Holds Valley Powerhouse Scoreless During First Half The rest of the defense closes in as Galen Kamp ( 32) bulls into the Valley ball carrier. | 130 Galen Kamp and several other Huskies combine their Line men take the blows and receive little of the glory. efforts to bring down Mike Lewis. This head-on collision between Bill Wilt anda Valley line man is typical. Larry Edgar, Phil Workman, Tom VanSickle, Neil Garlock, and Brad DeWitt serve their last year as seniors on the squad. Gang tackling is an effective way of stopping the opposing running back. Here Jeff Rhodes ( 14) is buried by the Huskie defense. eA: . tht ee ee 131 Abb QA De bs A Or Tense and expectant, each member of the team waits, ready to return the serve. Volleyball Team Gains County Championship ''Girls volleyball has become a popular sport at North- ern. Long hours of practice and hard work combine and be- a come the element of winning and capturing the county trophy. This is the high point of the season and all the practice is paying off. All the games are important to the team, and great effort is put forth to prove this will to win. Much spirit is behind the team. Only one match is played at home, and that with Southern. Spectators back up the team with their spirit and support. Northerners can be proud of their girls volleyball squad as they finish the season with a record of 9-12.'! ---- Lori Taylor eee Victory is sweet, especially over arch rival Southern. 132 x aaa - nt ae ABA RR ALR AR RAARL Aspike from Sheila Richardson attributes to Northern's Coach Robinson yells instructions to the team during an front line in a victory over Southern. anxious moment against Southern. BACK ROW: Marsha Garlitz, Patty Fau- ber, Brenda Wag- ner, Carol Wen- gerd, Kathy Gar- lock, Shelly King, JoAnn Robinson, Coach FRONT ROW: Amy Stanton, Sheila Richardson, Sharon Lipscomb, Patty Wiley, Lori Taylor 133 The attention of fellow team members and opponents Once again Sharon Lipscomb returns the serve of their alike centers on Sharon Lipscomb as she makes a opponent, Southern. ''bump!! in the Southern match. Team Talent Springs From Individual Efforts Awaiting the referee's final decision, Patty Wiley, Donna Ringer, Sheila Richardson, Sharon Lipscomb, Patti Fau- ber, and Amy Stanton anticipates their victory over Southern. 134 meer VIS VV VOUT OCD a4 oo Last minute changes in team strategy force Coach Seniors Jeff Kamp, Tony Doerr, Ken Bowman, Phil Speicher to call a timeout. Workman, Dan Beiler, and Brad DeWitt retire from high school basketball. Brad DeWitt, Phil Workman, Darrell Schrock, Jeff Kamp, Bill Bender, Tony Doerr, KenBowman, Dick Bender, Dan Beiler, Randy Butler, Coach Speicher WY col Geis 135 BRL bBba b b 1b AAALY Teammates Tony Doerr , F, and Jeff Kamp move into 4 rebounding position as Bill Bender takes a jump shot. � Cagers Suffer Ups And = Downs “See Tony Doerr, taking the opening tip-off, gives Northern a first period advantage. gen ©, es a a Abb AA A be ls Lh WA CON G2 scum = 7 BU 7 te Bill Bender breaks Beall's baseline defense for a try at Coach Speicher intensely watches his team's position- two more points. ing on court. ''] think everyone on the team this year, including Coach Speicher, had big expectations for this season. We had three starters returning from last year and six of our ten players were seniors. This gave us a strong bench with two or three players able to fill in at each position. The close competition against Southern is not only the concern of players on the court, but also of the players on the bench. 137 138 WV Y OV IT? 1 i ae NY ! , 4 A Going for the opening tip-off against Southern Front Row: Weldon Yoder, Steve Fratz, Jeff Spiker Back Row: is Mike Robinson. R.T. Wengard, Jim Fix, Brian Glisan, Tim Kinsinger, Jeff Frost, Tim Yunker, Fred Fox Doug Sisler passes to Danny Davis in a game against Southern. Coming down from a rebound against Lowell Yoder, Danny Davis, Mark Holtschneider, Doug Sisler, George Southern is Doug Sisler. Dailey, Stan Eggleston, Dale Guthrie, Scott Doerr, Gary Rodeheaver Although Southern tries to block, Patty Durst still makes the shot. New Coach Brings Enthusiasm Closely watching his team, Coach Helmick informs his players as Assistant Coach Penetrating Southern's defense , Sandi Sisler drives toward the bucket. Gale Wengard looks on. “a jee. 140 Abb b AAAL Linda McKenzie, Tammie McKenzie, Patty Fauber, Carol Wen- gerd, Donna Ringer, Sandi Sisler, Patty Durst The beginning to the season found us with four returning players, three seniors , and one junior. Mostly a young team with very little playing experience , we also have a new coach, John Helmick, who holds great expectations for our team this year. He teaches us an entirely new defense and offense. A full court press is also put into action, something the girls team hasn't done in the last few years. Stretching high in an attempt to take the tip from Southern's taller Bonnie Early, Patty Fauber comes up inches short. Though the girls are behind, Sandi Sisler shows Blocking out their Southern opponents, Carol Wengerd and Sani some of the team determination as she inbounds Sisler scrap for the rebound. the ball. € ore r 7 Lhbth hh bbhbh hb aAaABAAL Sandi Sisler strains to pull down a rebound from her much taller opponent. Girls Show Improvement Despite Losing Record ''To build us into better players Mr. Settle agreed to let the ninth grade boys scrimmage against us every Tuesday and Friday night at practice. Though they knocked us around a little bit, the result was more agressive girls. Many tears were shed throughout the season from every player. Some were tears of joy, such as after our first victory over Flintstone. Others were tears of sorrow, when our press didn't work against Southern. Every girl improved in some way over the season so much that our coach could not name one most improved player. Though we only won 3 of 13 games, every member of the Varsity Girls Basket - ball team had something to be proud of - im- provement.'' --- Linda McKenzie Seniors Patty Fauber, Sandi Sisler, and Linda McKenzie form the nucleus of this year's team. 141 eae Sere. wee, VME aay ec ie eee ete ae, a as LV Se SE PT A ee ee he es yi iv R wis ; (- ngs Y A ae, ee ; if fe ee Front Row: George Belch, Galen Kamp, Bobby Lipscomb, Don Gillum, Bob McKenzie, Second Row: Mervin Kamp, Duane Stein, Dale Carpenter Back Row: Dave Durst, Bill Wilt, Joel Morris, Jim War- nick, Dave Rodeheaver, Ed Stanton Popularity Grows As Honors Are Reached ''The Northern Wrestlers excelled in their field this year by winning all but two matches. | felt that it was a great privilege and a rewarding experience to have been on the squad. It was very memorable for me because of all the enthusiasm and hard work that brought us a victorious season. The wrestlers worked hard, practiced every night, and some had to fight too make weight. They knew that the only person who could win the match was themselves and they worked hard to do that. I am looking forward to next year and another great season.!! ° George Belch Seniors Duane Stein, Jim Warnick, Dave Rodeheaver, eppon ut Dale Carpenter shed a lot of sweat practicing their skills. D. GANOE 142 iT al ae le le ae i With straining muscles, Jim Warnick attempts to roll his man for the pin. In the New Year Tournament at Southern Jim Warnick tries to break down his opponent. Duane Stein, from his position on the bottom, tries to prevent his opponent from gaining a reversal. 143 BLL AALAELbA Ab AAABLH An unidentified Husky pushes for the pin during the Christmas Tournament held at Southern. Jim Warnick, a four year vet- eran of wrestling , struggles with his opponent for a pin. The Varsity Cheerleaders show great concern as they watch Duane Stein wrestle. 144 RAAKAR AKA AH The 1979 Baseball Season did not turn out as well as was expect- ed. The Huskies compiled a 6-10 record which was enhanced by a victory over the Beall Mountain- eers, one of the strongest com- petitors in the Class ''C'' region. Making up the team were quite a few juniors, but only four sen- iors. For this reason, one can state that it was more of a ''get used to playing'' year. Now, withat least one year of experience to back them up, next year's squad looks strong and competitive. As a mat- ter of fact, the future years look well balanced as far as the team is concerned, for many freshmen and sophomores participated through out the previous season. The Husky baseball team was young this year, but has the future makings of an unbeatable ball club. Darrel Schrock, Greg Beachy, Phil Workman, and Bill Bender provided the punch for the '79 squad. Schrock pitched a no hitter against Bruce which helped North- ern gain a step in the Class ''C'! ratings. Greg Beachy helped by playing a strong defensive game at shortstop. Workman and Bender were versatile players, each play- ing one of three positions. Bender led the team in hitting witha .500 seasonal average and 19 runs bat- ted in. Even though these young lmen are mentioned, one must keep in mind that without the aid of each individual, there would not be such a thing as a baseball team. Consequently, the record of the team was not on the winning side, but one should remember that many good points were taught and learned. Northern Baseball will be returning next year attempting to carry out the winning tradition. - -Bill Bender FRONT ROW: Fred Fox, Rick Baker, Greg Beachy, Ed Yommer, Mark Holtschneider BACK ROW: Ken Yommer, John Beiler, Darrel Schrock, Mark Diehl, Dick Bender, Bill Bender, Luther Huff, Phil Workman, Randy Glotfelty, Tim Yunker, Larry Edgar, Mr. Robert Yunker, Coach. Inexperienced Team Does Well Each year, the student body is per- mitted to see one game on school time. During a break in this year's contest with Southern, Bill Bender and Darrel Schrock discuss stra - tegy. The performance of this year's team is enhanced by Seniors Phil Workman, Luther Huff, and Larry Edgar. Not pictured is Doug Bow- ser. 145 tl OOO OG CABALBLA A Enthusiasm Mounts As Huskies inosine Soc aa Ren soem ne RR Heer In his efforts to revive the Hus- kies, Bill Bender works hard to raise the score, as well as his batting average. 146 RA AAAA A AnARRAAL Push Towards Perfection The bench encourages each player as he comes up to bat in the Southern game. Phil Workman takes time before stepping into the batter's box to translate Coach Yunker's signals. 147 ZLRALL LAO bb AAA Eyeing the ball closely , Judi Bashore prepares to make one of the many scor- ing hits against Berlin. Girls Earn Winning Season First Year Northern girls get re - psyched during a time - out to pull In sweeping a double-header against Southern, Donna out of a slump. Ringer of the Huskies connects once more. wide . 148 YE Ln ABA th tbs bh Oo a O LC Waiting for the pitcher to give up the ball, Donna Barefoot prepares to leave base as assistant Gale Wengerd stands by. The Northern Girls' Softball Team finished their first season with a record of 11-3 under the coaching of Mrs. Von- da Yunker. The girls started the season by defeating Meyersdale one out of two games. Inthe first game , Northern came from behind to upset the Raiders 16- 15 in the seventh inning. Meyersdale avenged by winning the second game 14-10. Rockwood and Berlin proved no Judi Ba- match as the Northern girls won e asily shore at- by 18-7 and 24-7, respectively. The tempts to first game at Turkeyfoot was an upset make a tag as Northern lost 10-8. The girls avenged as Ber- the second game by coming from behind lin slides 14-0 in the top of the fifth inning and into sec- upsetting the Rams 16-15 in the end. ond base. Northern won two games against Salis- bury by a close edge, 13-10 and 11-0 The girls routed cross-country rivals Southern in a double header played at Northern by the scores of 10-8 and7-4. The second double header at Southern added two more victories to the girls' record by the scores of 15-4 and 8-5. The girls finished the season by defeat- ing Rockwood 17-5 and increasing their record to 11-2. They went to Regionals with the best record, but lost in the first playoff against Boonsboro. -Sandi Sisler In an attempt to get on base, Amy Stanton hits a pop-up against Berlin. 10 Turkeyfoot % 10.« “Salisbury. = . 15 Turkeyfoot 149 As ss Yr� Lr L s A r th 4 LC b Speed benefits Sandi Sisler as she gains a base hit ina Concentration and practice provide Brenda Sisler with game against Meyersdale. the skills to hit, get on base, and boost Northern's score. Female Athletes Prove Abilities The Husky defense prepares for a hit as Carol Wengerd pitches to the opposing team. 150 p pee WFRB RADIO AM AND FM 560 on your dial Now serving you with 5,000 watts of friendship. Frostburg , MD 689-8871 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979! FRIENDSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BROWN'S Menswear and Footwear Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: 814-662-5181 at Beem) a 3 art, 4 7 Gonder Insurance ae. SS SS ee ee = nanan CE Sie ai aR C oo pn nltherh ie amamae eon faiia tmaiat otlaati tee ald ee EE ee ps ad ‘ JAN’S HAIR STYLING “sak mom YOUR BEST om Ser the s CLIPPER SHIP BEAUTY SALON 334-8644 Janice Hileman Owner Friendsville, MD 746-5400 Oakland, MD Sa te � era vé oe, = eM 9 a a onli wear Relz’ WELDING 245-4122 2 245-4331 aa aot Charmelle pS re ee Ong MORRISE’S COUNTRY STORE ANTIQUES GROCERIES McHenry, Md. CLAPPER’S BUILDING MATERIALS INC. Rockwood 926-2552 Meyersdale 634-5931 RR ie LAUREL |‘ SPORT 4 | SHOP 154 SEBOLD 3 Bes uDY'’s OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS, INC. Masonry Tools And Supplies Quality Clay Products Since 1902 814-662-6461 814-662-5751 Trailer And Dump Truck Service 895-5372 Grantsville, Maryland Springs, Pennsylvania SISLER LUMBER CO. MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Where Your Dollar Buys the Most! Phone: 826-8120 Accident, MD BOWMAN’S SPORT SHOP Grant St. , Salisbury, PA PHone: (814) 662-3414 Complete Line of Sporting Goods Grantsville , MD Friendsville , MD 746 - 5800 155 H H HARDWARE Your old - fashioned hardware store. Grantsville, Md. 895-5208 McCLURE'S SER VICE STATION Exxon Co. Products Phone: 662-2404 Salisbury, Pa. 15558 G.W. SUPERETTE Complete Line of: Meat, Groceries, Dairy, Frozen Foods, Produce, Drugs Open Daily Phone: 412-329-8231 Markleysburg, PA. 156 GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND, INC. Route 219 North and Route 40 Open Sundays for your shopping convenience 9:00 to 5:00 Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 'NWE KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY! '! GRANTSVILLE BEN FRANKLIN Route 219 North and Route 40 Open Sundays for your shopping convenience 9:00 to 5:00 Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 157 158 Complete Mountaintop News Every Wednesday THE REPUBLICAN State, Regional and National News from United Press International Since 1877 Garrett County's Leading Newspaper NATIONAL HOTEL A Grantsville Landmark established in 1837 Dine in The Pioneer Room Relax in The Blue Moon Saloon Phone: 895-5052 BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, AND GEARE, INC. Insurance and Financial Services Oakland, MD 334-9424 Frostburg , MD 689-6661 Cumberland, MD 722-2500 LOOMS | MILLER 2 MACHINE S WORKS, INC. OF SP Conveyors and radial stackers Coal breakers and crushers Materials handling equipment Special machining and fabrication Springs, Pa. 15562 Phone: 814-662-8271 Ss aad er | | 5° SOUTHERN STATES OAKLAND COOPERATIVE 159 BROWNING'’SS a we! ; aad 4) striae PERE =e fig 160 Open 7 Days A Week PHONE: Mon - Fri 8-7 895-5080 Sat 8-5 ''We Help Keep 689-3315 Sun 9-5 America Moving'' Grantsville , MD Rt. 219 North and Rt. 40 161 aguen ae™ gard 4 tne gah 61 On caek 7 18ae eer 2 Ws wie: Chevrolet Sales, And Services General Tires and Kraft System Recapping Phone: 895-5115 162 ee BE 424, JUDGE GLIsAN’S RESTAURANT AND SERVICE STATION Reo cue agp SEAS BAUER LUMBER NY LL, AND HOME CENTER ee, NURSING WTO Everything for the home A Home Away From Home ‘ae hiae MODERN HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS AND SEMI-INVALIDS 24 Hour Duty Therapudic Diets Available Non-Discriminatory In Admissions, Services Employment 329-4830 SPEAR CONVALESCENT HOME MARKLEYSBURG, PA. 163 164 FIBERGLASS BOAT CO., Se HELBIG JEWELRY SPRINGMAN'’S GREENHOUSE Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD (301) 334-2610 TRI-STATE MACHINING General Machining Tooling, Dies, Prototype Rt. 42 Asher Glade Friendsville , MD Phone: 746-5137 AVILTON INN HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES Division of Dresser I ndustries, Inc. Grantsville , MD 895-5111 Pittsburgh, PA (412) 562-6200 165 TELEPHONE RT. 219 NORTH (301) 334-9777 OAKLAND, MD 21550 = CHUBBYS [= CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Adrian A. Spiker REALTY Karen F. Spiker ealthlan ‘ oe OES RO Telephone 301-334-2111 105 South Third Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Compliments of _. DIAMONDS mil ds oh STANTON’S MILL Grantsville, Maryland 166 YOUGH MOTOR CO. Phone: 746-57 57 Friendsville, MD 21520 BLUE BELL BEAUTY SALON Route 219 S. Accident, MD Phone: 826-8215 ER's AGQTORCYCLE AND SUZUKI COUNTRY f TRAILER SPECIALIST 167 cin a Allis- Chalmers Gehl New Idea Farm and Lawn Equipment Sales and Service SPRINGS EQUIPMENT Springs, Pa. 155562 Phone: 814-662-6442 PUFF’S MOBILE Larry Miller Alton Miller Hi OMES 168 el BENDER'S FEED SERVICE GUY'S TIRE SHOP, INC. Kelly Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires, Michelen Tires, Saw Dust Retreads Grantsville Shop Manger: Bill Miller 895-5126 895-5320 Complele TIRE 169 HUMBERSON HOMES CUMBERLAND WELDING SUPPLY CO, ING 102-110 Wineow St. Cumberland, Md. Phone: 301-722-6290 Full Line Equipment Supplies Black Decker Power Tools DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORISTS Meyersdale, Pa. Phone 634-8625 MURRAY RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE , | _ Lakeview General Repairs Installation i. bho i f Mobile Homes 4 a : parent SGROCERIES b Prltys flit «135 MEAT MARKET © MANOR HOME CENTER Rt. 135, Mt. Lake Park Open daily 8A.M.-9P.M. Sunday 10-6 JOHNNY'S BAIT HOUSE Water Sports Center 219 Deep Creek Lake Compliments of BRUNER’S SERVICE CENTER PATS BEAUTY SALON 14 Broadway Frostburg, Md. 21532 ''Hair Styling With You in Mind!! Tressia Ferree - Owner RAYMOND C. BENDER AUCTIONEER Specializing in Farm and Public Auction Sales Phone (301) 826-8249 Accident, Md. i i] 3 : i : ii FEHOFF CONCRETE PRODUCTS ee: ne é | ; 7 : 171 Crastree «PHOTOGRAPHY HC ENGINE ERING SUPPL IE KOUNTRY KITCHEN NORTH Oakland, Maryland Collectibles Antiques This That Shop Compliments of RODAMER CONCRETE PRODUCTS 387-4518 Springs, PA Buy Sell Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CoO. 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, PA Phone: 814 634-0622 i TS HOM crO gS SHIR FLYING sh FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone: 895-5131 Grantsville, Maryland 172 Frostburg Auto Company Inc. 114 WEST MAIN STREET FROSTBURG, MARYLAND 21532 = Dodge Trucks Compliments of HAROLDS T.V. GREEN ACRES GARDEN CENTER YOUR DEALER FOR Oakland, MD Furniture , Appliances, Carpet ee. OAKLAND Grantsville, MD STATIONERY STORE Phone: 895-5219 Office, Art, and School Supplies J. MERLE McCLINTOCK, PRESIDENT RAY TEETS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. -212% E. ALDER STREET OAKLAND, MD. 21550 TELEPHONE 334-2598 173 174 NAERICAN HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TELS(301) 826-865) mE CEXMSeo2e MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE AND WISHSY OUBTHESB Ee Sig JOHN KURTZ TV Zenith and Quaser Sales and Service Basic Materials for Creative Projects ARTS ’N CRAFTS CENTRE 301 S. Second St. , Oakland, Md. Phone (301) 334-4334 BEN FRANKLIN ' DIANE’S BEAUTY SALON 5 miles west of Friendsville on Rt. 42 746-5841 (301) 895-5209 HOME 689-2767 OFFICE Compliments of FRESH CI DER A PLE BUTTER| GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CASSELMAN VALLEY LEDGESTONE Willis Durst OWNER Building Stone Flagstone Drywall Stone Rubble Stone All Colors Pee DOO a Grantsville , MD 21536 SE P85 Sac es - , = St cg ol a, a LAUNDRY HOUR CLEANING “SUEDE LEATHER FURS CLEANING STORAGE | ee 175 RINGER PETROLEUM COMPANY Chevron Gasoline and Heating Fuel RPM Greases and Motor Oils Heating Systems Sales and Service YODER’S INCORPORATED R.D. 1, Box 54 Markleysburg, PA 15459 Locker Plant -- Custom Work (412) 329-5555 Meat Packers -- Quality Wholesale Meats (412) 329-5554 Country Market -- Meats, Groceries, Christian Books, Unique Country Foods 895-5121 826-8617 HAIR n'PHERNALIA Complete Hairstyling for Women THE GROOM CLOSET Especially for Men Located at 127 South Second Street Oakland, MD HILL TOP DE-LITE WESTERN TRAILS, INC. Mayhew Inn Road Horseback Riding - Hayrides at their best in Western MD Home of Good Food 387-6155 or 387-6890 Fast Fast Service FEATURING 4 Flavors Soft Freeze ri E tif PE Complete Menu Dinners Sandwiches OESTER BROS. Delicious Desserts In a Hurry You Call We Cook ! (301) 895-5991 176 REALTOR’ Compliments Of cally PIZZA HAUS 100 Thayer Center U.S. Rt. 219N OPEN YEAR ROUND Oakland, MD 7 DAYS A WEEK 334-4415 or 387-4611 McHENRY , MD 387-5454 DURST DAIRY MART Grantsville, MD 21536 Open D aily 8:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. HILL TOP FRUIT MARKET Finest In Fruits And Vegetables Wholesale And Retail 895-5915 826-8256 177 178 ELEANOR’S DRESS SHOP Congratulations Class of ''79'' Phone: 662-8882 Salisbury, PA Compliments Of MONN STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 138 Center Street Meyersdale, PA BUCKEL’S MARKET Now Two Locations Salisbury, PA 662-2014 Grantsville , MD 895-5210 Meats- - Produce - - Grocery No Order Too Large Or Too Small All Your Shopping Needs FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors Of Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction - Repairing - Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut To Size 334-3258 or 334-4161 Millwork - Roofing Plywood - Concrete Hardware - Flooring Dutch-Boy - Concrete Blocks Waterlox 12 N. Bradley Lane Oakland, MD 179 COMING SOON HOLIDAY INN it Rt. 219 48 Ex Chestnut Ridge Road 180 Compliments of BETTY JO'’S FASHIONS Phone: 895-5220 Grantsville MD THOMAS DRUG STORE Adrian A. Thomas, R.P. 134 Center Street Meyersdale, PA ROMAN L. YODER Dealer in Vigortone Minerals and Your DHIA Milk Tester Grantsville , MD 895-5302 CLOVER FARM wae 181 182 SOR REN LE ZI Boren RON DOERR’S HEATING AND PLUMBING SERVICE House and Mobile Home Furnaces Installed Repaired Cleaned Excavating Phone: (301) 826-8333 Accident, MD 21520 : oii m cee: DAVIS PAINT AND GLASS JUDY’S VELVET BRUSH Route 40 Main Street ReendsvillioenlD Grantsville, MD 21536 one (301) 895-5774 Ragbeseikts Compliments of SALISBURY BUILDER’S SUPPLY BEAUTY HEAVEN Grant Street Salisbury, PA 15558 895-5235 Phone: (814) 662-1161 Grantsville, MD 21536 COUNTRY KASTLE 183 184 SHOOTING MATCH The Beast Cua Pesae Ares QO@ We want tohelp yy CZ GALLATIN BANK Meyersdale Salisbury Offices Member F.D.1.C. HR Srny enema ——S ACCIDENT AMOCO PEPSI ) Sal, dacadal, 185 186 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON ''Specialty For Women Who Care!! 131 South Second Street Oakland, MD 334-3103 HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE KEYSTONE LIME CoO., INC. Springs, PA Phone 814-662-6662 J C “OFFSET” PRINTING Jack L. Edmiston Maple Street P.O. Box 42 Friendsville , MD 21531 (301) 746-5366 Letterheads Flyers ° % ot Tg AP de My. S 2 lg Bs % a : ‘ ae eS .¥ ; - KEN DURST Building Stone - Fireplace Supplies Kenneth R. Durst Lower New Germany Road (301) 689-8450 Grantsville , MD 21536 PAUL’S AUTO BODY Paul R. McKenzie Rt. 1, Box 98 Avilton Rd. Lonaconing , MD 21539 (301) 689-5577 P E N N A i p S RESTAURAI . = SHOP 4 189 190 Congratulations To The 1979 Graduates of Northern High School From The Directors, Officers, And Employees of THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK IN OAKLAND Member FDIC ''The Bank With An Eye To Your Future!! Grantsville - Oakland - Accident- Bloomington - Kitzmiller-LaVale- Midland WALT’S TIPS UP SKI SHOP (301) 387-5525 Hexcel, Atomic, Dynaster, Molnar Skis Swing West, Skyr, Trissi Clothing Hanson, Kastinger, Garmont, Lange Boots 20% OFF TO ALL SKI CLUB MEMBERS Trak Cross Country Equipment LIBERTY ML + as - 191 VANSICKLE’S AGGRAVATION ACRES Horses- bought, sold, and trained Reg. Quarter Horse Stallion Service 826-8257 WYNLYN’S AMOCO Lead Free Gas Cold Beer To Go 387-5652 One mile Th (= | a nlet from slopes on Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5596 PATRONS ype Harvey's Helbig's Sport Shop ; John Mary Ruth Guard 42 Mt. Top Carpet and Appliance Es an Oak-Mar Motel : Oak- Mar Restaurant Stemple's Cleaners The Gift Box : Town Motel | Od eal NORTH STAR ’79 192 eS es os OOS a_i ii ia ies mee A A Construction Co. 184 Accident Amoco 185 Accident Elementary School 186 Arnold Bros. Equipment 158 Art Butler Auto Sales 155 Artistic Creations 188 Arts n Crafts Centre 190 Avilton Inn 165 ''B'! Choosy 170 Bauer Home Center 163 Bausch Lomb 163 Beall, Garner, Screen, Geare 162 Beauty Haven 183 Beitzel Welding 152 Ben Franklin's 190 Bender's Feed Service 169 Betty Jo's Fashions 155 Betty's Boutique 156 Bills Marine 184 Blue Bell Beauty Salon 167 Bowman's Sport Shop 181 Browning's Foodland Yum Yum Shop 160 Brown's 152 Bruner's Service Center 191 Buckel's Market 179 Buckel's Store 186 Casselman Motor Co. 158 Casselman Valley Ledgestone 175 Charmette Beauty Salon 187 Chubby's 184 Cissy Fred VanSickle 192 Citizen's National Bank 187 Clappers Building Materials 187 Clipper Ship Beauty Salon 152 Country Kastle Restaurant 183 Crabtree Photography 172 Cumberland Welding Supply 156 _ Davis Paint Glass 183 Dean's Jewelry 184 | Delta Mining, Inc. 173 | Diane's Beauty Salon 175 Di Pasquale Brothers Florists 156 Double G. Ranch 167 Durst's Dairy Mart 177 | Durst Funeral Home 152 | Eleanor's Dress Shop 179 Englanders 167 | Fi- Hoff Concrete Products Co. 191 | First National Bank 178 Fitzwater Furniture 181 | Flushing Shirt Factory 172 | Foodland Ben Franklin 172 | Fratz Red White 165 | Fred E. Beachy Lumber Co. 179 Friendsville Elementary School 152 Frostburg Auto Co., Inc 173 Garrett Community College 166 Garrettland Realty 177 Ad Index Garrett National Bank 174 Germain Sewing Center Family Shoe Store 159 Glisan's Restaurant 163 Gnagey Olds Pontiac Cadillac, Inc. 161 Gonder Insurance Agency 152 Grantsville Auto Supply 161 Grantsville Elementary School 175 Grantsville Ford 162 Green Acres 173 Gregg's Pharmacy 179 Guy's Tire Shop, Inc 169 G. W. Superette 186 H H Hardware 186 Hair n ' Phernalia 176 Hamburger House and Lawn Shop 163 Harbison- Walker Refractories 165 Hardesty's True Value 177 Harman Enterprises, Inc. 155 Harold's TV 173 Hawkinson Tread Service 170 Healthland 184 Helbig Jewelry 164 Hershberger Agency, Inc. 169 Hilltop De-Lite 176 Hilltop Fruit Market 177 Hobby Habit 155 Holiday Inn Gulf Station 180 Holsopple Ins. 191 H-P Store 192 Humberson Homes, Inc. 156 HV Test Systems, Inc. 190 Innlet Motel 192 Interstate Lumber Co. Inc. 153 J. Lininger 183 J C Offset Printing 170 Jan's Hair Styling 152 John Kurtz TV 190 Johnny's Bait House 191 Johnson Memorial Co. 172 Kenneth R. Durst 189 Keystone Lime Co., Inc. 170 Kights Insurance 173 Kolb's Country Store 163 Kountry Kitchen North 172 Lakeview Exxon 156 Laurel Sport Shop 187 Liberty Milk Co. 171 Manor Home Center 191 Marvin's Men's Wear 185 Mast's 161 Matthew's Food Store 181 Maxco 185 McClure's Service Station 186 135 Meat Market 191 Miller Machine Works, Inc. 159 Miller's Market, Inc. 175 Mill Run General Store 191 Monn Studio Camera Shop 179 Morrise's Country Store 187 M S Stone Quarry 168 Murray Residential Electric Service 156 National Hotel 162 Newman Home 181 North Garrett Lanes Fox's Pizza Den 182 Nu-Way Cleaners 175 Oak-land Motel 183 Oakland Stationary Store 173 Oester Brothers 176 Otto Brick Tile Work Inc. 154 Parr- Matt Lanes 190 Pat's Beauty Salon 191 Paul's Auto Body 189 Penn Alps Inc. 189 Pizza Haus 177 Point View Inn 156 Proudfoot's 181 Puff's Mobile Homes 168 Raymond C. Bender 191 Ray Teets Ins. 173 Ringer Petroleum Co 176 Robert H. Miller Trucking 158 Rodamer Concrete 172 Roman Yoder 155 Ron Doerr's Heating Plumbing 183 Rudy's 154 Salisbury Builder's Supply 183 Sam Beachy Sons 175 Schlosnagle's 176 Sears Catalog 189 Sebold Trucking Co. 154 Sisler Lumber Co. 154 Southern States 159 Spear Nursing Home 163 Spoerlein's Garage 171 Springman's Green House 164 Springs Equipment Inc. 168 Stanton's Mill 184 Stewart Funeral Home 177 Thayer's Oakland Electric 185 The Casselman 159 The Deer Inn 177 The Gallatin Bank 185 The Republican 162 Thomas Drug Store 155 Tresseler's Suzuki Kawasaki 167 Tri-State Machining 164 U W Clover Farm 155 Vogue Beauty Salon 170 Watts Tips Up Ski Shop 171 Webers 173 Wenzel Fiberglass Boat Co Inc 164 Western Trails 176 WFRB 152 Wynlyns Amoco 192 Yoder's Inc. 176 Young Motor Co Inc. 167 194 Index Artice, Larry 63 Artice, Millicent 68, 125 Atwood, Bryon 63 Bach, Janet 32 Baker, Marcia 58 Baker, Richard 68, 123, 126, 145, Barefoot, Donna 26, 27, 32, 117, 119, 149 Barnard, Christopher 58, 118 Barnard, Pamela 63, 109, 124 Bashore , Judi19, 58, 59, 97, 106, 119, 120, 121, 126, 148, 149 Bauman, Gary 26, 58, 129 Beachy, Greg 58, 122, 145, 147 Beachy, Schrilla 68, 110, 126, 198 Beachy, Tamara 68, 110, 114, Un Wea Ploy alley he a iA Beiler, Daniel 30, 32, 33, 53, LOO LBLO ah lhc lool ose 163 S167, 3171174 Beiler, Diane 58, 65, 106, 108, itt l26 Beiler, John 58, 122, 145 Beiler, Mary 68, 111, 126 Beitzel, John 29, 32 Beitzel, Judy 68 Beitzel, Linda 58, 100, 111, 152 Beitzel, Norman James 68, 106, 125 Beitzel, Rena Arlene 29, 32, 110 Beitzel, Sherry Lynn 98, 110, 111, 124 Beitzel, Sherry Mae 63 Beitzel, Steven 68, 123 Beitzel, Todd 58, 123 Belch, George 68, 123, 128 Belch, Tonia 32, 108, 108 Bender, Donald 63, 135 Bender, Douglas 63, 86, 125 Bender, Geoffrey 58, 103, 123, 128 Bender, Laverna 68, 111, 124 Bender, Oren Kevin 68, 125 Bender, Regina 22, 23, 63, 100, 114, 116 Bender, Richard 63, 123, 145, 147 Bender, William 16, 58, 97, 103, 122, 108i 22nel 5. 50 alos 145, 146 Bennett, Lori 63, 113 Bennett, Mark 29, 32, 118, 185 Bittinger, Dwane 32, 118 Bittinger, Elizabeth 27 Bittinger, Keith 63, 109 Bittinger, Kenneth 27, 74 Bittinger, Linda G. 58, 110 Bittinger, Linda K. 14, 29, 33, 10201245125 Bittinger, Wendy 68, 110, 114, 11678126 Bittner, Heidi 63, 124 Bittner, Valerie 68, 124 Blocher, Belinda 58, 119, 124 Blocher, Gregory 63, 123 Bowman, Debbie 11, 14, 23, 24, 29S aay 5154805 LOS, Lig ieh i 35d Loe cOU Bowser, Diane 68, 72, 156 Bowman, Donald 68 Bowman, Kenneth 14, 29, 33, Me, HIGHS Bowman, Sandra 58, 88, 113, 124 Bowser, Barbara 63, 110 Bowser, Doug 29, 33, 114, 116, 147 Bowser, Gerry 125, 128 Bowser, Julie 29, 34, 103, 108, 109e1 19 Bowser, Nancy 29, 34, 102, 124 Boyd, Dan 125 Brace, Shirley Lynn 56, 75 Bradshaw, Michael 63, 122, 128 Brandes, Hillel 11, 34, 53, 107, 11S Brandes, Judah 58, 123 Brandes, Sheera 68, 111, 124 Brenneman, Alice 34, 56, 99, 102, 124, 125, 163 Brenneman, Barbara 63, 113 Brenneman, Brian 58 Brenneman, Charlotte 63, 124 Brenneman, Delatha 63, 125 Brenneman, Greg 11, 58, 122, 128 Brenneman, Julia 68, 111, 124 Brenneman, Randall 68, 125 Brenneman, Wayne 68, 71 Brenneman, William 58, 122, 128 Brinegar, Dean 68 Briskey, Paula 68, 125 Broadwater, Danny 58, 119, 126 Broadwater, Darlene 68, 124 Broadwater, Donna 34, 102, 124, 125 Broadwater, Doug 58, 118 Broadwater, Douglas 63, 118 Broadwater, Eugene 68, 118 Broadwater, Glenn 63 Broadwater, Harry Richard 11, 58, Os nles Broadwater, Lowell 63, 123 Broadwater, Terri 34, 108, 109, ‘7, Brobst, Amy 63, 113 Brown, Robert 68 Bruner, Kimberly 58, 114, 116 Buckel, John 58, 98, 119 Butler, Deanna 68, 112 Butler, Pam 34, 108, 109, 117 Butler, Randy 58, 103, 122, 135, 127.8181 Buxton, James 58, 119 Buxton, John 63, 119, 125 Carlson, Betty 116 Carpenter, Dale 34, 88, 114, 122 Carpenter, Trudy 2, 68, 114, 115, 116, 118, 106 Carr, Gregory 63, 128 Carr, Kathy 58, 100, 103, 112 Carr, Kenneth 35 Cervi, Lee Ann 2, 23, 63, 114, £SGliGwits Christner, Donna 103, 109 Clutter, Kathleen 8 Clutter, Lisa 2, 10, 63, 106, 114, 115,116,119 3226 Coddington, Betty 35 Coddington, Debra 68 Coddington, Melissa 68, 124 Collier, Nancy 58, 99, 125, 125, 163 Collier, Yvonne 84 Collins, Connie 35, 109 Collins, Patricia 67, 87, 124 Cooper, Nancy 58, 124 Cowan, Tawney 68, 114, 116, 126 Dailey, George 68, 123, 126, 138 Davis, Danny 69, 123, 126, 138 Davis, Donald 29, 35, 47, 117, 119 Davis, Donna 58, 87, 124 Deal, Carla 24, 36, 108, 109 Deal, JoAnn 69, 114, 116, 119, 126, 198 Deem, Elizabeth 75, 110 Deem, James 104 Deniker, Caroline 75, 124 Detrick, Judy 36, 102, 106, 108, 109, 117 DeWitt, Mrs. Barbara 75, 103, 112 DeWitt, Barbara 63, 101, 113 DeWitt, Bradley 11, 24, 38, 103, 122,125, 128,513) ooo DeWitt, Debra 58, 111, 124 DeWitt, Ethel Colette 63, 101, 113, 124 DeWitt, Marla 36, 100 DeWitt, Robin 24, 38, 102, 108, 112,117, 1667 1 134 185, 186 Dillsworth, Dora 69, 111 Diehl, Mark 59, 61, 97, 114, 122, 128, 145 Doerr, Scott 69, 138 Doerr, Tony 5, 36, 517102. t22. 135 (51350,8132 Duckworth, Maronda 63, 110 Durst, Barbara 63 Durst, Brenda 63, 110 Durst, Dave 27 Durst, David 59, 122, 128 Durst, Donna 59 Durst, Franciene 69 Durst, Gregory 69, 114, 116, 126 Durst, Kelly 59, 107, 119, 126 Durst, Kenneth 63, 113 Durst, Nancy Jo 56 Durst, Patricia 69, 96 Durst, Patty 64, 96, 110, 114, 139, 140 Dyke, Timothy 64 Edgar, Carol 107 2875957125. 107, 126, 200 Edgar, Joseph 68, 69, 158 Edgar, Larry 11,53, 114yei223 128, 131, 145 Edgar, Terry 64, 97, 110 Edmiston, Karen 36, 53, 102, a7 119. 182 Edmiston, Linda 36, 103, 110, 114, 125 Edmiston, Robin 37, 90, 110, 114, 124, 200 Eggleston, Stanley 123, 126, 138 Eichorn, John 59, 119 Eichorn, Robert 69, 125 Engle, Karen 37 Engle, Karlinda 59, 88, 111, 124 Enlow, Cari 69, 113 Fadeley, Terry 37, 102, 110, 199 Fazenbaker, Jimmie 64, 113 Fauber, Patty 37, 113, 114, 116, 119, 132, 133, 134, 140, 141 Fearer, Danny 69 Fearer, Kelvin 29, 38 Fearer, Shirley 69, 111 Ferree, Chris 28, 59, 62, 88, 106, 112, 124 Fike, Barbara 64, 65, 111, 124 Fike, Clyde 64, 118 Fike, David 64, 118, 125 Fike , Debra 29, 38, 103, 109, 124 Fike, Delores 84 Fike, Diann 64, 113 Fike, Gary 38, 118 Fike , Kimberly 69, 72, 114, 116, 125 Fike, Laura 124 Fike, Lawrence 59, 125 Fike, Robert 38, 86, 125 Fike, Rodney 38, 86, 125 Fike, Sharon 16, 38, 106, 108, 109, 114, 124 Fike, Wayne 69, 114, 116 Finzel, Tracy 69, 106, 121, 126 Finzel, Laura 38, 99, 103, 124 Folk, Bentley 64, 118 Folk, Duane 59, 123 Folk, Sheri 69, 110 Forsyth, Carroll 75 Fox, Frederick 23, 69, 95, 114, Peeeeo 155, 145, 199 Fox, James 28, 64, 114, 116, 126, 138 Frantz, Kim 20, 39, 110 Frantz, Lisa 64, 124 Frantz, Mary 84 Frantz, Phil 56 Frantz, Sheila 64 Fratz, Brenda 59, 102, 119 Fratz, Steven 64, 114, 122, 138 Frazee, Beverly 84 Frazee, Brian 69, 125 Frazee, Diane 124 Frazee, Larry 64, 118, 123 Frazee, Lois 64, 114, 116, 126 Frazee, Lynn 59, 118, 125 Frazee, Pamela 64, 109 Frazee, Shirley 59, 103, 110, 126 Frazee, Stephen 59, 125 Frazee, Terri 39 Frazee, Tina 64, 98, 109, 125 Friend, Gary 64, 118, 125 Friend, James 64, 125 Friend, Larry 59 Friend, Linda 59, 124 Friend, Lisa 59, 81, 113, 124 Friend, Michael 20, 39 Friend, Phillip 39 Friend, Sheila 64, 102 Friend, Steven 69, 125 Frost, Jeffrey 23, 64, 114, 119, 123751204 155 Frye, Charles 64, 118 Galvin, JoAnn 110, 126 Ganoe, Danny 59, 122, 128 Garlitz, Barbara 59 Garlitz, Marsha 40, 103, 112, 133 Garlitz, Renee 64, 124 Garlitz, Richard 40 Garlitz, Robyn 59 Garlock, Kathryn 23, 24, 64, 106, 1145 116,7126,°133 Garlock, Neil 18, 40, 99, 122, 128, 131 Gatterman, Jacqueline 69, 110, 124 Geoghan, Timothy 64, 123 Georg, Danny 27 George, Dorothy 83, 102, 198 Georg, Emily 69, 114 Georg, Lisa 64, 124 Green, Martin 23, 66, 76, 82, 96 Gillum, Don 64, 122 Glisan, Brian 64, 116, 126, 138 Glotfelty, Barry 69, 110 Glotfelty, Deborah 40, 103, 119, 124 Glotfelty, Debra 69, 113, 114, 116, 126 Glotfelty, Lisa 69, 113, 126 Glotfelty, Randall 8, 16, 21, 27, 284059),.62, 92,7106, 9122, 145 Glotfelty, Warren 59, 128 Glover, Kim 48 Glover, Todd 64, 123 Goehringer, Kimberly 64, 109 Goodman, James 69 Gowans, Thomas 69 Griffith, Sharon 10, 19, 24, 40, 53, 103, 120,°140 Griffith, Tracy 69, 112, 114, 116 Guard, Allan 59, 129 Guard, Arlene 11, 33, 35, 40, 53, O179107,,.1147°171,°200 Guthrie , Cheryl 69, 112, 114, 116 Guthrie, Clarence 69, 125 Guthrie, Dale 69, 123, 138 Guthrie, Gladys 69, 125 Guthrie, Lois 59, 110 Guthrie , Patricia 40 Guthrie, William 69, 125 Habel, Joseph 40, 93 Hanes, Debbie 59, 111, 124 Hanes, Dorothy 59 Hanft, Elizabeth70, 124, 126, 199 Hanft, Walter 84 Hanlin, Larry 35, 41, 45, 53, 91, 107 Hanna, Bruce 104 Hardesty, Kris 59, 118 Hardesty, Tracy 59 Hare, Ellen 70, 111, 124 Hare, Rebecca 64, 124, 126 Hare, Tony 70, 110 Harman, Becky 41 Harman, Helen 67, 84 Harman, Jeanette 27, 30, 33, 41, 45, 49,53, 56, 106, 1077109, T1441 5281535 sel Do mL Oe LOS, 167, 470341755 .181 Harshman, Kirt 64, 114, 116, LLoce126 Helmick, John 139 Hersh, Terry 65, 125 Hetrick, Carol 70, 110 Hetrick, Dale 27, 41 Hetrick, David 70, 110 Hinchy, Gary 70, 125 Holliday, Emily 65, 102, 124 Holliday , Ginny 59, 60, 101, 102, 113 Holler, David 68, 70 Holtschneider, Mark 70, 114, 116, 123, 126, 138, 145 Hoover, Judy 65, 113, 200 House, Joseph 70 House, Kenith 65, 125 Howsare, lea 104 Huff, Luther 2, 22, 24, 42, 56, 93, 103, 122, 145 Humberson, Dana 65, 118 Humberson, Harold 76 Humberson, Jay 23, 30, 42, 53, 63, 103, 114, 116, 117 Humberson, Tom 65, 66, 118 Hummel, Duane 29, 42, 125 Hynes, Kathleen 76, 81, 89 Illick, James 29, 42, 111, 117 Illick, Mark 59, 118 Issacs, Walter 70, 125 Jenkins, Cinda 70, 110 Jenkins, Maureen 42, 111, 163 Johnson, William 70, 114 Jonas, Christian 59 Kamp, Galen 18, 59, 122, 128, P2930 el ot Kamp, Jeffrey 12, 16, 42, 135, 136 Kamp, Mervin 70, 123 Kamp, Vicki 69, 70, 110, 126 Keefer, Kimberly 27, 60, 99, 110 Keister, Ronald 65, 122, 128 Keplinger, Helen 27 Keplinger, Kenneth 27, 77 Kern, Margaret 56, 82, 98, 77 King, Eugene 23, 42 King, Shelley 70, 106, 110, 126, 13372198 Kinsinger, Kimberly 65, 124 Kinsinger, Scott 65, 118 Kinsinger, Timothy 22, 65, 114, 138 Kisner, Darlene 60, 110, 124 Kisner, Ray 65, 125 Kissner, Lisa 19, 65 Kissner, Pam 60, 65, 106, 113, 200 195 196 Klotzbaugh, Loretta 22, 23, 69, Tia ei6ei25 Knox, Harvey 70, 123 Knox, James 65, 125 Knox, Jennifer 83 Knox, Rebecca 60, 99, 102, 119, 126 Knox, Roger 43, 123 Knox, Samuel 65, 113 Kolby) Hilda 607010745110,5159% 163 Lawson, Linda 70, 110 Lawson, Terri 60, 112, 124 Lear, Jack 4, 74 Leasher, James 70, 110 Lewis, Nancy 70, 124, 125 Lewis, Randy 60, 123 Lininger, Glenda 70, 114, 116, 126 Lipscomb, Robert 70 Lipscomb, Sharon 12, 23, 26, 43, 53°9103,9113,,132,4133. 134; 149, 200 Loughrie, Harold 77, 125 Lowdermilk, Dred 65 Lowdermilk, Patricia 43, 90, 108, 114-7124, 3125.151 Lowdermilk, Rick 60, 125 Lowdermilk, Sam 60, 86 Lytle, Shelly 110 Margroff, Kevin 43, 119 Margroff, Steven 65, 125 Martin, Joanny 4, 77, 78, 87, 124 Martin, John 65 Maust, Audrey 60, 111 Maust, Barry 65 Maust, Charlotte 65, 111, 126 Maust, Debbie 44, 53, 99, 117, 124 Maust, Gerald 125 Maust, Kristine 60, 107, 111, 126 Maust, Urbane 60, 118 McCrobie, Lisa 44 McCrobie, Tyrone 113, 118 McFarland, Barbara 60, 124 McFarland, Terri 60, 124, 125 McKenzie, Barbara 42, 110 McKenzie, Christine 24, 44, 94, 102, 106, 108, 109 McKenzie, Clinton Joseph 4, 56, Fines Salis wles McKenzie, Douglas 65, 118 McKenzie, Kista 70, 110, 116 McKenzie, Linda 30, 35, 44, 106, 107, 114, 116, 140, 141, 200 McKenzie, Robert M. 70, 110, 126 McKenzie, Robert V. 70, 114, 116 McKenzie, Robin 70, 124 McKenzie, Roy 44 McKenzie, Shari 70 McKenzie, Steven 70 McKenzie , Tammie 60, 106, 107, 11455119 41408 15272159 2162, 167017141 755-200 Menges, John 65, 125 Merrbach, Elsworth 44, 86, 125 Metheny, Shelly 16, 25, 26, 60, 106, 108, 120, 121, 144 Meyers, Brenda 65, 124 Meyers, David 60, 125 Meyers, Vickie Louise 65, 112, 124 Meyers, Vickie Lynn 60 Miller, Aaron 70 Miller, Dana 65, 113 Miller, Joanna 56, 78, 107, 111 Miller, Kenny 70, 125 Miller, Linda 65, 111, 126 Miller, Pat 27, 62, 78, 198 Miller, Robin 60, 102, 108, 110 Miller, Stephen 65 Miller, Terri 70, 89, 110 Miller, Timothy E. 65 Miller, Timothy I. 60 Miller, William F. 65, 125 Miller, William L. 27 Miner, Randy 71, 125 Miner, Ronnie 60, 118 Miner, Wayne 71 Minnick, Steve 84 Moore, Lisa 71, 113, 126 Moreland, Yvonne 60, 102 Morris, Joel 16, 65, 122, 128 Murphy, Sharon 65 Murray, Mary 71, 110, 114, 116, 1 OeL sien Nazelrod, Sheila 60 Nice, Donetta 27, 62, 78, 110 Nice, Ronald 27 Norris, Anna Mae 78, 126 Novak, Pat 5 Nugent, Janie 44, 103, 109, 124 Oester, Barbara 71, 111, 124, 126 Oester, Brenda 60, 103, 110 Oester, David 44 Opel, Gerald 66 Orendorf, Carollee 56 Orendorf, Oren 66 Perfetti, Eric 78 Platter, Dwaine 71 Poirot, Clifford 126 Pope, Philip 71, 89, 125 Redmond, Douglas 71, 89 Reed, Mary Jane 45, 108, 109 Reichenbecker, Freda 84 Reneshler, Jane 9 Renner, Cathy 10, 23, 45, 90, 1084119 3123 Resh, Cathy 60, 111 Resh, Rosetta 45, 124, 125 Resh, Sue 45, 102, 109, 124 Resh, Wayne 66 Rexrode, Kar en 71, 106, 112, 126, 183 Rettel, Cheri 18, 79, 81, 113 Richardson, Sheila 5, 12, 23, 46, LODe1O3 gett 2 et lS el Se aoe 134, 200 Richter, Betty 83, 103 Riggs, Justin 60 Riley, Darryl 71, 123 Riley, Deborah 24, 46, 110, 119 Ringer, Denise 60, 90, 114, 152, 163 Ringer, Donna 19, 71, 114, 116, 123, 126,.132, 134, 140,148; 150 Rinker, David 60, 123 Rinker, Diane 125 Rizer, Gregory 71 Robinson, JoAnn 4, 79, 121, 133 Robinson, Michael 71, 123, 126, 138 Rodeheaver, Connie 66, 124 Rodeheaver, David 46, 122 Rodeheaver, Doris 60, 98, 99, 102, 109 Rodeheaver, Gary 71, 123, 126, 138 Rodeheaver, Linda 43, 46, 47, 103; 107, 113, 155,817 oeeo Rodeheaver, Robin 66, 100, 112, 121 Rodeheaver, Steve 71, 110 Rodeheaver, Timothy 71 Rosage, Pamela 71, 106, 126 Ross, Carol 12, 26,:33, 46.55, 90, 117,120, i2iai4as Ross, Howard 33, 46, 53, 108, 114, 119 Ross, Karen 71, 106, 112 Ross, Mary 63, 66, 111 Rounds, Cecil 71 Rounds, Harrison 66, 125 Rounds, Lisa 71, 110 Rounds, Ricky 46 Rounds, Robin 71, 124 Rush, Ben 84 Rush, Nancy 11, 46, 95, 108, 109 Saturday, Mike 104 Savage, Barbara 66, 113 Savage, Darrell 66 Savage, Kathy 66, 111, 124 Savage, Larry 47 Savage, Mark 60 Schlosnagle, Spencer 71 Schramm, George 79 Schrock, Darrel 60, 103, 122, 128, 129, 135,°137, 14s Schroyer, Connie 2, 21, 60, 97, 106,°114, 115) 1iGaico Schurman, Mary 80, 109 Schwartzman, Patricia 71 Schwing, Melvin 80, 100, 114 Sebold, Mary 8, 16, 47, 53, 87, 90, 106, 124 Selby, Deborah71, 114, 116, 126 Settle, Jack 80, 91, 122, 128 Sharp, Maureen 104 Simmons, Robert 61, 125 Sines, Brenda 66, 111 Sines, Christine 66, 111 Sines, Elton 110 Sines, Lucille 27, 62, 80 Sines, Merle 66 Sines, Michael 80, 123 Sines, Pamela 22, 66, 124 Sines, Patricia 61, 97, 109, 114, 124, 200 Sines, Robin 47, 124 Sines, Thomas 27 Sisler, Brenda 5, 9, 24, 27, 37, age a0l, 103, 106, 112, 113, 150, 166, 200 Sisler, Carlton 66 Sisler, Darlene 84 Sisler, Douglas 71, 116, 123, 126, 138 Sisler, Gary 61, 128 Sisler, Lori 63, 66, 99, 110 Sisler, Patricia 66, 106, 114, 116 Sisler, Renae 71, 110 Sisler, Rita 71, 189 Sisler, Sandi45, 48, 53, 58, 114, 116, 139, 140, 141, 149, 150 Sisler, Sharon 69, 71, 111, 124 Sisler, Sheldon 61 Sisler, Susan 58, 61, 100 Sisler, Teresa 66, 124 Sisler, Tracy 66, 121 Skidmore , Michael 66 Sliger, Alleen 84 Smearman, David 61 Smith, Michelle 80, 111 Smith, Phillip 66, 93, 118 Smoot, Bryon 71, 89, 186 Snyder, Celeste 48, 109, 124 Snyder, Colin 66 Snyder, Gina 61, 124 Snyder, Scott 61 Snyder, Steve 71, 123, 125 Spangler, Cathy 66, 124 Spangler, Judy 61, 109 Spear, Kim 48, 103, 113 Spear, Kris 5, 48, 103, 123 Speicher, Harvey 12, 56, 78, 81, 123, 135, 137, 149, 150 Spiker, Jeffrey 66, 114, 128, 138 Spiker, Robert 71 Springman, Curtis 71, 126 Springman, Laurie 16, 20, 23, 66, 114, 116, 126 Stanton, Amy 26, 61, 62, 108, feet 2o, 132, 133, 134, 144, 149, 150 Stanton, Edward 18, 61, 122, 128 Stanton, Joseph 61 Stanton, Juanita 27 Stanton, Richard 27 Stanton, Virginia 66 Stein, David 66, 122 Stein, Duane 48, 122, 143, 144 Sterling, Robert 66, 118 Steuber, Sandra 61, 108, 109 Steuber, Shirley 72, 124, 125 Stieringe r, Katrina 16, 66, 121, 114 Struble, Karen 64, 103, 111 Sutton, Toni 66, 124 Swauger, Charles 72, 123 Swauger, William 66 Sweene, Alan 22, 66, 123, 126 Tasker, Rosella 67, 111, 125 ager tori 8, 12, 16, 18, 37, meee 50,103, 106, 107, 109, 113, 133 Taylor, Steven 48, 92, 125 Teets, Allen 84 Thomas, Hubert 84 Thomas, James 74, 84 Thomas, Jeffrey 72, 123, 126 Thomas, Joey 61, 118 Thomas, Joyce 61, 91, 101, 113, 120, 121, 126, 144 Thomas, Kathy 67, 109 Thomas, Kim 49, 88 Thomas, Ricky72, 125, 170, 184 Thomas, Susan 33, 49, 53, 106, 109 Thomas, Tammy 20, 43, 49, 103, 107 et LOPE GG aly eels ent 179.2186 ,5192 Thompson, Gary 104 Thrasher, Lisa 67, 113, 200 Trickett, Harold 81, 118 Trumbull, Eric 104 Turner, Allen 28, 61 Umbel, William 82 Uphold, Charlotte 72, 96, 111 Uphold, Cheryl 67, 111, 124 Uphold, Greg 49 Uphold, Mark 72, 118 VanSickle, Donna 10, 27, 61, 62, LOZ eel OGC eto Vincent, Jamie 67, 103, 114, 116 VanSickle, Joy 40, 109, 124, 125 VanSickle, Raymond 40 VanSickle, Samuel 72, 123 Vansickle, Thomas 11, 50, 128, 13i Wachter, Walter 67, 114, 128 Wagner, Brenda 40, 99, 109, 124, 125, 133 Wagner, Deborah 72, 121, 126 Wakefield, Brenda 12, 40, 53, LOSMeLOS ta e115. 7119125 Wakefield, Kathy 67, 109 Ward, Douglas 67, 118 Ward, Lisa 67, 112, 124 Warne, Everett 82, 118 Warnick, Elizabeth 72 Warnick, Donald 61 Warnick, Donald W. 72 Warnick, Gary 67 Warnick, James 40, 122, 143, 144 Warnick, Jeff 61, 118 Warnick, Kathryn 11, 40, 102, 113 Warnick, Marla 72, 124 Warnick, Nancy 40, 99 Wassell, George 61 Wassell, Wanda 84 Watkins, Mark 26 Weaver, Joan 84 Weimer, Brenda 51, 109 Weimer, Joann 51, 102, 106, 108, 109 Wengerd, Carol 8, 16, 59, 61, 10210675119 51327-13355140. 150 Wengerd, Gale 139, 149 Wengerd, Jack 51 Wengerd, R.T. 20, 67, 106, 123, 138 Wentz, Kathleen 83 Wilburn, Debra 61, 125 Wilburn, Donna 67, 109 Wilburn, Kathy 72, 124 Wilburn, Kimberly 72, 114, 116, 126 Wilburn, Michael 51 Wilburn, Nancy 67 Wiley, Connie 22, 67, 108, 110 Wiley ratty oc 01034010 yeLod, 133, 134 Wiley, Randy 72 Wiley, Rosemarie 72, 106, 121, 126 Wilhelm, Dwayne 67 Wilhelm, Glen 72, 125 Wilhelm, Ronald 26, 61 Wilhelm, Steve 52 Wilson, Henry 18, 67, 94, 101, TO aet 136 c00 Wilt, Barbara 52, 103, 113 Wilt, Danny 52, 118 Wilt, Ellen 61, 124, 125 Wilt, Franklin 72 Wilt, Harry 67, 118 Wilts Patriciai c Wilt, William 67, 122, 125, 128, 131 Winebrenner, Brian 72 Winebrenner, David 52, 123 Winebrenner, Leona 27, 61 Winebrenner, Lisa 18, 26, 52, 53, 98, 106, 113 Winebrenner, Mike 72 Workman, Bobby 26 Workman, Phillip 19, 22, 49, 52, 108s 14 el22 sl esl eo tol. 135, 145, 147, 170 Wucik, Mildred 16, 74, 83, 106 Yoder, Daniel 67, 125 Noders Deane alco Yoder, Glenda 52, 86, 125 Yoder, Jesse 72, 123, 125, 126 Yoder, Lowell 72, 123, 138 Yoder. Fhyllis.67,.99% 1117, 126 Yoder, Renatta 9, 26, 61, 106, 107501 Ose 2 5581 20,81535.42200 Yoder, Roman 67 Yoder, Ramona 72, 100, 106, S21e et 2Oce Oly Leos Yoder, Rose 61, 111, 126 Yoder, Weldon 67, 123, 138 Yommer, Edward 61, 123, 145, 147 Yommer, Kenneth 61, 123, 145 Yommer, Richard 67, 128 Yunker, Robert 23, 27, 56, 82, 145, 147, 199 Yunker, Timothy 72, 116, 126, 145 Yunker, Vonda 27, 62, 77, 82, 150 Zehr, Angie 67, 100, 110 Zuckerman, David Andrew 72, 110 Zuckerman, Roxanne 72, 124 197 ... And What Is One of the major advantages, asIsee it, isthatstu- dents are better grouped so far as age is concerned. A wide gap exists between seventh graders, who are still very immature in their thinking, interests, etc. , and twelfth graders. The middle school helps to eliminate this. I would imagine that the current eighth graders are placed at a disadvantage in that they have moved from Northern to the middle school, and now back to Northern. Pat Miller y ‘a aa Because of the middle school, Northern is less crowd- ed. I think the middle school will do the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders a lot of good, because now they are not thrown into a big school not knowing really how to act. The middle school gives them the satisfaction of having a school all to themselves, not having to be shared with older, more advanced students. The sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, with a school of their own, can learn the basic ways a high school is run, while being with students their own age. Shelly King I have always felt that seventh and eighth graders should not be with high school students. They need to mature a little before they are all together. Yet, I think they should not be with the smaller children either. The middle school is the answer. Dorothy George 198 SAAS EVLA SBIwV_ea@BoweBVoss2a@qwes Your Opinion?.. . The middle school will make it easier for kids to change surroundings instead of the complete change from grade school to high school. Some of the advan- tages are, naturally, space. The middle school also provides tennis courts for recreation, and the gym pro- vides the needed space for the athletic teams. Fred Fox The new building allows for more diversification in the instruction program. It also allows students to develop more social skills within their own age refer- ence groups. I think the opening of the middle school was a good move. It allows students at the same matur- ity level to associate more freely. Having seventh graders in with the seniors created problems. The mid- dle school has alleviated this. Robert Yunker I think most of the teachers and students are glad that the seventh and eighth graders are in another school. I don't think it should have been built open space. Most of the kids don't like being able to hear other classes. It makes it harder to concentrate on their classes. Elizabeth Hanft 200 AB{SCsBAeS QWs BAe SractVsa@Werwswsiaeaqer The Progress Continues © The middle school has been met by both openarmed acceptance and harsh ridicule. But whatever the opin- ion, the middle school concept of learning can only be successful if all involved, teachers, students, parents, and community alike, work at it. And so the educa- tional progress within Garrett County continues with the ultimate goal being a higher level of learning. Cover, division pages, and endsheets specially de- signed by Linda Rodeheaver for the 1979 North Star. RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD 3 2214 01151 5672