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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

North Star Northern Garrett County High School Accident, Maryland 21520 Volume 31 yy Oe Dp Bo ye eee ye The Home Of The Husky School Isn’t Taking time out from their busy schedules, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Yunker enjoy themselves at the Faculty Tea sponsored by the FHA. Life at Northern High School is not all boring and nothing but work. It can also be fun and enjoyable. In the mornings before the homeroom bell rings, students can be found walking the halls, doing last minute work on homework assignments, or just hanging around in the front lobby. This time is used for catching up on the latest gossip about students and faculty alike. The cafeteria also serves a dual purpose. Not only do students eat there, but they use lunch to socialize. Homework problems, sporting events, and current school events are a few topics that are discussed by students. Opening)... ol...) 1 School Life’)... .2 0.62.. 7 Seniors’ 2... 00505300. 33 Underclassmen ................4.. 54 Faculty 2.0. eee ee 73 Academics .........:....80...6 .) 85 Sports iis cents ee 107 Organizations ........ ...5..5.. ae 137 Advertisements ......................... 163 Indexes a8 se See Lee ee a 197 Closing; ogee. cs ot ge ee 205 Celebrating the Christmas season with music, Denise Friend, Michele Clutter, and Amy Wellborn awe the student body with the lovely sounds of their flutes. 2 Opening All Work Spending his quarter wisely, Scott Graham has a hard time deciding over the flavors of fruit punch, orange, or grape from the new fruit juice machine in the cafeteria. | _ _ Instead of buying the regular lunch, Janelle Esser enjoys the light meal provided by the salad bar. BOK Providing musical entertainment during the lunch shifts, the jukebox undergoes the scruntiny of Sherri Golden and Linda Yunker as they select their favorite songs. Opening 3 Activities Add Specia The introduction of the Husky costume, made by Steve Wilburn, adds an exciting addition to school activities and sport events. Senior football players are mimicked Pausing from the exhausting by Student Council members with a Friendsville Halloween parade, Dwylin ‘skit called “Twas the Night Before Miller shows his true Husky spirit. Homecoming.” 4 Opening Interest To School Displaying the magazine campaign Encouraged by foot stomping and prizes, Manager Linda Yunker and Co- hand clapping, the Country-Western Manager Scott Watkins urge students performers entertained the music to go out and sell. loving student body. As the year rolls along, students are somewhat dulled with the monotony of classes, homework, and tests. To break the spell of boredom, special activities are planned during the school year. Such activities include the magazine campaign, pep rallies, sport events on school time, and Antrim Bureau shows. Club Days, held on every other Wednesday during seventh period, also help make school more lively. The annual Talent Show is held in March in which students are encouraged to participate in. Color Days, in which students and teachers alike dress in blue and gold, are also popular at Northern. Bursting through the hoop, the Huskies start another exciting basketball game. Opening 5 Students Show Their Husky Pride Pre-game jitters are experienced by the undefeated volleyball team as they Clinching their first title ever, the prepare to do battle with the Husky football team displays their undefeated Indians from Mt. Savage. regional championship banner. As a new addition to the band, the The yearbook staff uses posters to drill team performs with blue and gold encourage all students to buy a flags at a football halftime. yearbook. 6 Opening SCHOOL LIFE Bonfire Produces Making his debut, Steve Wilburn portrays the Husky mascot in a costume he created. In preparation for Homecoming, the Student Council sponsored a bonfire night. Various skits and performances were executed to build spirit in players as well as fans. The Feature Twirlers and Drill Team entertained the football players and the crowd with a performance to “7-Up.” The Cheerleaders and various female Student Council members mocked the football players in their mimicry of the team players. Steve Wilburn made his grand entrance as the Husky mascot. The efforts were successful and the Huskies scored a victory over the Berkley Springs Indians with a score of 3-0 to bring the record to 4-0. Mocking the toughness of the team, the varsity cheerleaders illustrate that beating In an attempt to induce spirit before the Indians will be a breeze. the bonfire, Amy Wellborn and Scott Watkins cuddle in the parking lot. 8 School Life “Burning” Enthusiasm Mimicing the senior football players, members of the Student Council “warm up” for their rendition of “Twas The Night Before Homecoming.” With a smirk of mischief, Holly Harman hopes for a perfect fit. Watching their fellow teammates saunter up the field, Rob Carr, Scott Graham, Mike Eggleston, and Scott In an effort to psych the football players, Sherri Golden, executes a two- baton performance to “7-UP.” Rodeheaver contemplate their Homecoming strategy. School Life Homecoming Activities Gracefully strolling toward their field position, Angie Glotfelty and her brother Mike, walk to the rhythm of the music. As they walk down the field, Christy Fratz and her escort Talan King, don smiles of joy to the home crowd. Getting themselves together, the band organizes their music and thoughts, for the long awaited half-time show. 10 School Life Accentuate Pride The sideline is the goal of Patti Blocher and her escort Tommy Schroyer as they ponder the upcoming event. Waiting in anticipation of the crowning, Diane Hetrick and her brother Dale, listen intently to the band’s arrangement of “Let It Be Me.” Bubbling with enthusiasm, Laura Stanton, with her escort Bill Swauger, is crowned Homecoming queen by Mr. In all its glory and tradition, Homecoming was filled with nervous performers and anxious candidates. The week before Homecoming consisted of nominating the candidates, choosing the queen, a bonfire night to psyche the football players, and hours of practice for the half-time show by the band. Displayed in the showcase were pictures of the Homecoming candidates. At half-time, entertainment was provided by the Northern High band, feature twirlers, and drill team. The candidates were escorted onto the field Edward Green and is presented a bouquet of red silk roses by former queen Tracy Fiazel. and Laura Stanton was crowned Homecoming queen. Her escort was Bill Swauger. The other candidates included; Angie Glotfelty, escorted by her brother Mike, Christy Fratz, escorted by Talan King, Patti Blocher, escorted by Tommy Schroyer, and Diane Hetrick, escorted by her brother Dale. After a Husky victory over the Berkley Springs Indians, the varsity cheerleaders sponsored a Homecoming dance. The music was provided by Rox. School Life 11 12 School Life WRK Prizes are displayed during the annual magazine assembly while Mr. George Hannah explains the quota prizes to the student body. Magazine Sales Proud of homeroom achievements, Manager Linda Yunker and Co- Manager Scott Watkins fill in homeroom charts. Magazine Campaign Manager Linda Yunker distributes selling materials at the magazine assembly. Reflect Hard Times Awarded Slo-poke suckers, the high- again, a homeroom instructed by Mr. homeroom-prize captors were, once Gerald Snelson. pt —itlhiisssoste” QWs As Linda Yunker and Scott 0. BRE ae ae ee Watkins filled the positions of ; manager and co-manager respectively, the annual magazine campaign was kicked-off and the businessman in every participating student became apparent. The two highest sales persons were Randall Beitzel with a grand total of $480.59, and Marcella Yoder, her sales amounting to $452.72. The anticipated goals were reached, raising over $11,000 with Mr. Snelson’s homeroom of seniors contributing an average of $56.40 per student: the highest homeroom. Close behind was Mrs. Buckle’s homeroom with an average of $53.14 per student. The campaign was considered an overall success sates A with the total sales amounting isplaying possible magazine prizes, Linda Yunker and Scott Watkins hope AD CAN SPeE No for another rewarding year. School Life 13 14 School Life Husky Fans “Punk Day” provides unusual Greg Rodeheaver, Julie Warnick, Steve costumes as portrayed by Carissa Wilburn, Miranda Hicks, and Denise Selby, Patti Blocher, Barb Sisler, Scott Friend. Watkins,: back row Amy Wellborn, ] | asmnnrrnioen menace “Spook Hancock Day,” with its array Portraying a palmreader, Julie of imagination, produces everything Warnick attempts to see Shari Broom’s from a bride, Carissa Selby and a future. mouse, Amy Wellborn, to a little girl, Sherri Golden. “Dressed To Kill” Rowing her boat down the hall, In sheer amazement “little girl” Sherri Sherry Kolbfleisch depicts the Tidy Golden gazes at “clown” Holly Bowl man, hoping to “Wipe up” Harman. Hancock. As imaginations flared and ideas were formed, the various dress-up days were filled with a multitude of costumes. The dress-up days were provided to spark spirit for the Hancock and Southern games. For the Hancock game a “spook Hancock” day was designed. The costumes varied from clowns to Tidy Bowl men. For the Southern game a week of original dress was designated. One such day was “punk day” which brought on much controversy. Students dressed in their renditions of the punk Waiting for fellow “punk rockers,” rock fad. Barb Sisler, Patti Blocher, and Cris Selby take a moment to rest. School Life 15 Diane Hetrick Presides The queen and her court take a moment to capture the excitement of the evening. The Snowball dance sponsored by the Lettermen was held January 8. The Lettermen nominated candidates, and the week before the dance the student body voted for the queen and her court. The queen was Diane Hetrick, who was escorted by John Savage. Diane’s court consisted of senior princess Christy Fratz, escorted by her brother Brent, junior princess Kim Habel, escorted by Roy Miller, and freshmen princess Karen Weimer, escorted by Scott Graham. Top 40 music was provided by Dan Daniels of WXIE radio station. Smiles of glory are shown by the 1983 Snowball Court and their escorts. Row 1: Scott Graham, Karen Weimer, Liz Sisler, and Roy Miller. Row 2: Tommy Schroyer, Kim Habel, Brent Fratz, and Christy Fratz. Top: John Savage and queen Diane Hetrick. 16 School Life As Snowball Queen As a hush falls over the crowd, escort John Savage presents Snowball queen Diane Hetrick. Seniors Christy Fratz and Diane Hetrick share the feeling of triumph upon receiving the titles of senior princess and Snowball queen, respectively. In anticipation of a successful turnout, the Lettermen’s Club publicizes the Snowball Dance. School Life 17 Christmas Concert Illustrating “Ten Lords a Leaping,” Brad Yoder performs his gallant leap In hopes of a successful presentation, during the Student Council’s rendition Sherri Golden tunes up the band. of “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” The band, the chorus, and the Student Council contributed their part in spreading tidings for the Christmas holiday. After lengthy and tedious hours of rehersal, the b and and chorus performed a variety of Christmas music and also included variations in music other than the traditional Christmas arrangements. The Student Council presented a comical version of “The Twelve Days of Christmas,” prior to leading the student body in a sing-along of customary Christmas carols. With a glimpse of hope “orphans” Laura Stanton and Anita Zehr set the mood for Annie.” 18 School Life Articulates Spirit Using intensive expression, Becki Tacket shows her mock disapproval of Along with her “orphan family,” Laura Stanton’s “A Partridge in a Annie (Becki Tacket) portrays the life of an abandoned child. Cherry Tree.” Exibiting their many talents, members of the Student Council revise an old Christmas carol. School Life 19 Students Exhibit Twirling her way into third place, On their climb to first place and to Spiker, and Dwylin Miller band Sherri Golden gives an elegant the Students’ Choice Award, Amy together to perform “Stairway to performance to “MacArthur Park.” Wellborn, Mary Humberson, Jamie Heaven.” Gently stroking the ivories, Laura Stanton vocalizes “Just You and I.” a 20: School Life Finesse Reviewing the twelve years of school, Anita Zehr, Kathy Shives, JoAnn Linda Yunker’s comedy skit is enacted Durst, Sherri Golden, Christy Fratz, Performing a duet with Laura Stanton, by Holly Harman, Bev Miller, Judy Cindy Friend, Libby McCrobie, and Anita Zehr sings “The Trumpet of Green, Tracy Sweene, Linda Yunker, Sheila Wagner. Jesus.” The annual Talent Show was filled with an array of acts. First place was captured with “Stairway to Heaven” sung by Amy Wellborn, who was accompanied by Mark Humberson, Jamie Spiker, and Dwylin Miller. Laura Stanton’s singing “Just You and I” succeeded in winning second place. While she twirled her way into the hearts of many, Sherri Golden captured third place. There were also comedy skits and other singing acts to complete another successful talent show. Demonstrating their talent as a duet, Amy Wellborn and Sherri Golden sing “Enough is Enough.” School Life 21 Students Welcome - As Florence expresses her views to Fairy May, Jeffery chooses a book. SeAacnnnseeeNReR NENG — see EN NNR 4 Showing the scars of her mother’s revenge, Lily Belle loses all patience with Mrs. Savage. Preparing the setting, students from Maggie Pratt’s art class, Steve Wilburn and Annette Knox, add the final touches. 22 School Life “Curious Savage” Accusing Miss Willy of the thievery, Titus searches for any possible solution. In consultation with Dr. Emmett, Mrs. Savage explains that Mrs. Paddy couldn’t be the culprit of the stolen bonds. Upon Titus’ visit to the hospital, Mrs. Paddy expresses her “hates.” Adding a touch of spice and variety to the school year, the drama class sponsored a play called “The Curious Savage.” The cast consisted of LuAnn Hartly as Mrs. Savage, Amy Wellborn as Fairy May, Cris Selby as Florence, Shari Broom as Mrs. Paddy, Becki Tacket as Miss Willy, Lisa Zuckerman as Dr. Emmett, Steve Wilburn as Jeff, Todd Bashore as Hannibal, Scott Watkins as Titus, Randy McCord as Samuel, and Kate Klotzbaugh as Lilly Belle. The play was performed for the student body and a public performance was held in the evening. School Life 23 Students Recognized Being a vital part of the baseball team, statisticians Anita Zehr, Sherri Golden, Amy Wellborn, and Miranda Hicks receive certificates and pins. The annual Awards Assembly was held in May to honor outstanding students for academics, athletics, and vocations. A special award was given to Mr. Ed Green for his successful year as principal. The first student west of Baltimore to receive the Association of School Business Officials Award was Julie Warnick. Linda Yunker received the Elbert Buckel Americanism Award, and she was also honored with various other awards. The Awards Assembly concluded the 1983 school year for the seniors and encouraged underclassmen to excel in their field of interest. Introducing honored guests, Scott Accepting the highest choral award, Honoring Mr. Ed Green for a Graham carries out his duties as Dwylin Miller is honored for his four successful first year at N.H.S., Mrs. Student Council President. years of hard work and dedication. Mary Frantz awards him a plaque. 24 School Life For Achievements For the newly developed golf team, awards are presented by Coach Jeff Jackson. In recognition of his outstanding Cumberland Times “Co-Player of the basketball career, Brad Yoder receives Year.” the Pepsi-Cola Award as the The John Philip Sousa Award, the highest band award, is bestowed on Sherri Golden. School Life “You Can Junior Class President, Lisa Zuckerman, welcomes everyone to the On behalf of the Sr. Class, President their time and efforts in creating the 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Linda Yunker thanks the Jr. Class for Prom. Going through the buffet line, Prom- goers choose from a variety of gourmet foods. 26 School Life Do Magic” Pam Broom is crowned Prom Queen by Principal Mr. Edward Green. The 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom was held at The Silver Tree Inn in McHenry on May 14. Pictures were taken by Ruhl Studios before the dinner. After the dinner Master of Ceremonies, Scott Watkins, introduced those at the head table and honored guests. Bringing the night to a close, Sherri Golden, Christy Fratz, Linda Yunker, Pam Broom, and Patti Blocher were announced as candidates and Pam Broom was crowned Prom Queen. Music was provided by “Windfall.” Dancing to “Windfall” gave Troy Margroff, Tammy Broadwater, Karen Weimer, and Scott Graham a chance to unwind after dinner. School Life 27 Pep Rallies Psyche In a mimic of a “punk rock” her part in the varsity cheerleader’s cheerleader, Becki Tacket contributes skit for the football pep rally The time, energy, and talents of many were unified to produce pep rallies for the football, volleyball, and basketball teams. Conducive to building school spirit, the band, the drill team, the feature twirlers and the cheerleaders staged their skills to psyche team players and fans alike. The football pep rally was held to boost the players’ spirits when they faced Southern on their way to states. The volleyball pep rally was organized to support the volleyball team when they headed for district tournaments. There was also a basketball pep rally to psyche the basketball players when they traveled to Southern to take revenge on Northern’s biggest rival. “Getting it together,” the band prepares for the basketball pep rally. 28 School Life Winning Teams Varsity cheerleaders provide the “coming through” for the varsity football players. Putting in a little practice, the cheerleaders polish their poses. Entertaining the volleyball players, the drill team performs a successful routine to “7-Up.” School Life 29 raduation - A Reverend Fred Illick bestows the invocation upon the 1983 graduating class. Being a part of the hustle and bustle, Uphold make last minute adjustments Darren Kamp, Troy Margroff, and Bill on caps and gowns. Graduation exercises for the Class of 1983 were held on May 22 at 8:00 p.m. Reverend Fred Illick gave the invocation following Mr. Ed Green’s welcome. Linda Yunker, President of the Class of 1983 presented the mantel to Jeff Graham, President of the Class of 1984. Valedictorian Linda Yunker and Salutatorian Tracey Sweene gave speeches. Diplomas were awared by Mrs. Beverly Murphy. Music throughout the program was provided by the N.H.S. chorus. To start the graduation exercises, Glenn Artice and Tracy Dyche begin the senior procession. 30 School Life ew Beginnin For their fine leadership and Valedictorian Linda Yunker delivers citizenship, Mr. Ed Green presents her speech of hope and encouragement Brad Yoder and Linda Yunker the “I for the future. Dare You” Awards. | Preparing for the seniors’ final The 1983 graduating class share a final departure, Mr. Ed Green and Mr. moment of past, present, and future Robert Yunker give recommendations dreams. for diplomas. School Life 31 32 Candidates Capture Hearts During the 1983 Heart Fund Campaign, sponsored by the Western Heart Fund Association, the Heart Fund Queen candidates collected over $1000. Each club nominated and supported one girl to represent their club and to compete for the title of queen by collecting the most money. The campaign ran for two weeks and the Student Council held a dance to wrap up the Heart Fund drive. The queen was crowned and runners-up were announced during the dance. Bernice Edgar was crowned queen. Her court consisted of those girls who collected the next four highest amounts of money. Each runner-up received a necklace in appreciation for her hard work. School Life Of Many Collecting the largest sum of money, Bernice Edgar is crowned Heart Fund Queen. Crowning the 1983 Heart Fund Queen up Autumn Frazee, and fourth runner- is the 1982 queen and runners-up; first up Lisa Beal share the glory with the runner-up Sherri Golden, second new queen. runner-up Sandy Friend, third runner SS “ . . . . . Glenn Roger Artice, Jr. August 1, 1965 Activities: Electronics Club Treasurer Kenneth Clay Beachy “Ken” April 22, 1965 Activities: FFA 34 Seniors Tina Marie Artice February 25, 1965 Activities; FHA Steven Eugene Beachy “Steve” December 7, 1965 Activities: Baseball Advisers Guide Kathleen M. Baker “Kit” July 2, 1965 Activities: Band, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, ECAP, Secretary of Girls’ Varsity Club, Honor Roll, Who’s Who, Viking Timothy Joe Beachy “Tim” October 16, 1965 Activities: Baseball Lisa Rena Barnard February 2, 1965 Activities: Drill Team Flags, Phys. Ed. Assist., Artistic Typing, Typing Assist., FHA, Drill Team Club, Magazine Capt. Gary Lynn Beitzel April 12, 1965 Activities: None Graduating Class Karen Sue Wilburn Beitzel “Beitzel”’ September 4, 1965 Activities: Dance Club, FHA, Artistic Typing, Christmas Tea Assist. Lillian Irene Bender March 7, 1965 Activities: Chorus, Honor Roll, FFA, God Squad Patricia Ann Blocher Joseph Ray Bowman “Patti” “Joe Cool” January 23, 1965 Activities: J.V. Cheerleader Co-Capt., Varsity Cheerleader Co-Capt., Cheerleader Club, 9th, 10th, 11th grade Snowball Princess Candidate, Homecoming Candidate, Phys. Ed. Assist., Junior and Senior Class Activities Comm. August 27, 1963 Activities: FFA Shawn Lee Bittner Nancy Lynn Bittinger “Tank” “Meg” “Squirmy” September 16, 1965 October 28, 1965 Activities: Football Activities: FHA, Library Manager, Electronics Club, Assist., Teacher Assist. Chorus The Senior Class Advisors, Mr. Robert Yunker, Mrs. Vonda Yunker, and Mrs. Donetta Nice take a break between classes to socialize. Working outside the usual classroom, senior class advisers take on the responsibility of making arrangements for ordering senior memory books, keys, announcements, caps and gowns. As annual activities of the graduating class, a class party and class trip were held. Directing the preparation of graduation practice were the advisers Mr. Robert Yunker, Mrs. Vonda Yunker and Mrs. Donetta Nice. Seniors 35 College Representatives Pamela Jean Broom Elizabeth Ann Bowser “Pam” “Liz” Michael Scott Brenneman Kenneth Carl Broadwater September 30, 1965 June 4, 1964 “Mike” “Ken” Activities: Drill Team, Activities: FHA, Latch- March 20, 1965 July 2, 1965 Student Council Alternate, hook Club, Teacher Assist. Activities; Auto Mechanics Activities: Auto Mechanics Phys. Ed. Assist. pate Ann Butler wayne fer Decisions, decisions! Many seniors April 5, 1965 “The Hick” ring college after high school Activities: None September 16, 1963 a ee, lated ente 8 8 8 graduation. Choosing the ideal college was often a confusing ordeal. Representatives from several colleges visited college-bound seniors in Mr. Coll Thomas’ office in order to make the decision less ollege representative, Carol Lovett, discusses college plans % , A - with future student, Anita Zehr. complicated. Financial aid, scholarship possibilities, courses offered, and rooming were among the many considerations discussed between the college representatives and seniors. Activities: Artistic Typing 36 Seniors Pay Visits Brenda Elaine Carr October 15, 1965 Activities: Chorus, FHA, Student Council, Ski Club, Magazine Capt., Artistic Typing Jo Ann Durst “Jo Jo” “Durstie” January 12, 1965 Activities: Softball Robert E. Carr February 16, 1965 Activities: Football, Lettermen’s Club Karen Lea Durst “Durstie” “Poison” March 25, 1965 Activities: Senior Chorus, Health Club, FHA, Girls’ Varsity Club, Artistic Typing Club, Magazine — Capt., Softball, Volleyball Manager, Phys. Ed. Assist., Dance Club Raymond Lee Devine “Ray” July 11, 1965 Activities: None Tammy Lynn DeWitt “Tammy” April 3, 1965 Activities: FHA, FFA, Office Assist. Stephanie Renee Durst “Steph” “Durstie” September 10, 1965 Activities: FFA, FHA Teresa Lynn Dyche “Tracy” June 7, 1965 Activities: Basketball, Chess Club, Chorus Seniors 37 Class Officers Plan Activities Ernest Preston Field Brian Curtis Evendole SET January 23, 1965 Activities: 9th Grade Basketball, FHA, Chess Club, Wrestling Michael Charles Eggleston “Mike” “Curt” July 8, 1965 November 29, 1965 Activities: Lettermens Club, Activities: Wood Shop, Varsity Football Me:tal Shop, Honor Roll Heather Lee Wilson Fike “Heather” August 15, 1965 Activities: None Linda Marie Fike Christina Rae Fratz September 14, 1964 Activities: FHA, Chorus, Latch-Hook Club 38 Seniors Deanna Lynn Flanagan “Dee” December 19, 1965 Activities: Senior Chorus, Dance Club, Health Club, FHA, Office Aid, Phys. Ed., Assist., Christmas Tea, Magazine Co-Capt., Artistic Typing Club Gary Ray Frantz “Newt” October 4, 1965 Activities: Electronics Club President “Christy” July 8, 1965 Activities: J.V. Cheerleader, Girls Varsity Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Treasurer and President, Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Student Council Ways and Means Comm., Football Statistician, Honor Roll Robin Lynn Frazee “Bird” July 24, 1965 Activities: Chorus, Nordique, French Club; Computer Club, Viking Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll, Who’s Who, Student Page Judging Comm., Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Magazine Capt., U.S.N. Journalism Award Denise Renae Friend “Denise” April 25, 1965 Activities: Feature Twirler, Majorette, Color Guard, Junior and Senior Band, Pep Band, Majorette Club, Honor Roll, Twirlette Club, Talent Show, Student Council, Magazine Capt. Candi Marie Friend August 30, 1965 Activities: FHA, Secretary, Teacher’s Assist., Chorus, Latch-Hook Macrame Club Ricky Allen Friend “Rick” January 16, 1964 Activities: None Cynthia Lou Friend “Cindy” May 21, 1965 Activities: Senior Band, Pep Band, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Activities Comm., Band President, Viking Photographer, Senior Chorus, Phys. Ed. Assist., Colorguard, Junior Band, Twirlette Club, Talent Show, Honor Roll Deborah Ann Friend “Flop” “Small Fry” February 6, 1965 Activities: FHA Planning the activities for the senior class are President, Linda Yunker; Brad Yoder, Secretary, Christy Fratz; Vice President, Laura Stanton; Treasurer, Cindy Friend; Barb Sisler, Patti Blocher, Sherri Golden, and Scott Graham. Lone Rep. Sent To Boys’ State Robin Deanne Ghrist “Robin” August 28, 1965 Activities: Junior Senior Band, Pep Band, FFA, Basketball, Softball, Girls’ Varsity Club Scott Wayne Graham January 28, 1965 Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball, Honor Roll, Autumn Glory Escort, Junior Class Activities Comm., President of Student Council, Vice President of Lettermen’s Club 40 Seniors Angela Denise Glotfelty “Angie” July 3, 1964 Activities: Drill Team, Drill Team Capt., Drill Team Club, Chorus, FHA, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Guidance Office Assist., Twirlettes Club Judy Ann Green “Frog” July 23, 1965 Activities: Drill Team, Drill Team Club, Magazine Capt. and Co-Capt., Chorus, Twirlettes Club, Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Assist., Teacher Assist., Volleyball, Girls’ Varsity Club, Band, Pep Band, Heart Fund Candidate, Talent Show Participant Sherri Katherine Golden “Sherri” March 22, 1965 Activities: Band Vice Pres., Pep Band, Feature Twirler, Majorette, Yearbook, Student Council, Chairman of Improvements Comm., Band Assist., Snowball Princess Nominee, Jr. Sr. Activities Comm., Baseball Statistician, Honor Roll, Soph. Jr. Autumn Glory Micheal Wayne Glotfelty Princess, Who’s Who, “Crash” Talent Show-Third Place, August 19, 1965 Heart Fund, Prom Queen Activities: None Ca nd. John Swauger represented Northern at Boys State during the summer of 1982. Sponsored by the American Legion, Senior John Swauger participated in Boys State, a camp for teenage boys. During this time, John took part in classes, seminars and conditioning supervised by the marines. | Holly Elizabeth Harman “Hols” June 3, 1965 Activities: Drill Team Flags, Honor Roll, Who’s Who, Junior Band, Phys. Ed. Assist., Drill Team Club, Magazine Co.- Terri Lynn Grove Capt., Yearbook “Turge” Photographer and Section September 11, 1965 Editor, Heart Fund Queen Keith Edward Harman Activities: Viking Typist , Kevin James Hanlin Candidate, Distinguished November 21, 1965 Artistic Typing Club, September 14, 1964 Honor Roll, Talent Show Activities: Ski Club, JV Chorus Activities: None Participant Football Jana Marie Harshman Diane Katherine Hetrick David Lane House Mark Anthony Humberson “Tsa “Di” “House” “Mark” March 30, 1965 November 14, 1965 August 30, 1965 November 11, 1965 Activities: Ski Club, French Activities: Drill Team, Activities: FFA Activities: Band, Ski Club Club, ECAP, Cheerleading Drill Team Club, Twirlettes Club, JV Cheerleader Co- Club, Magazine Capt., Capt., Yearbook Student Council, Chorus, Photographer Office Assist., Phys. Ed. Assist., Homecoming Candidate, Honor Roll, Snowball Queen Seniors 41 Richard Allen Humberson “Rich” “Enforcer” May 3, 1964 Activities: 9th Grade, JV and Varsity Basketball, Phys. Ed. Assist., Basketball Club, Lettermen’s Club Cynthia Maxine Keefer “Cindy” July 24, 1965 Activities: FHA President, Library Assist., Chorus, Honor Roll 42 Seniors Robyn Lynn Hutzel “Robbie” May 12, 1965 Activities: FFA, Guidance Office Assist., Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, Arts Crafts Club John Rae Keister “Crash” July 13, 1965 Activities: None Annual Events Donald Roy Jenkins, Jr. “Don” “Donnie” March 28, 1965 Activities: Basketball Club, Lettermen’s Club, 9th Grade Basketball, Jr. High, JV and Varsity Football, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th Varsity Baseball Talan Richard King “Bam” “Weiner” “Kong” January 10, 1965 Activities: 9th Grade and JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Honor Roll, Student Council, Homecoming Escort, Lettermen’s Club, Basketball Club Darren Kamp “Kemp” January 3, 1965 Activities: Phys. Ed. Assist., Wrestling, Lettermen’s Club Christy Lynn Kinsinger “Chris” “Sugarplum” October 5, 1965 Activities: Latch-Hook Club, Phys. Ed. Assist. Spark Enthusiasm Deborah Mae Kinzey David Alan Kinzey “Deb” “Wild Woman” “Dave” May 1, 1965 October 24, 1963 Activities: Phys. Ed. Assist., Activities: None Latch-Hook Club Annette Carole Knox Earl Carl Knox, Jr. September 27, 1965 “Yogi” Activities: FFA, Art Assist., April 14, 1964 Phys. Ed. Assist., Honor Roll, Artistic Typing, Art and Craft Club Marie Anne Kline “Lightning” June 10, 1965 Activities: Junior and Senior Band, Colorguard, FHA, Girls’ Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Girls’ Varsity Club, Phys. Ed. Assist., Magazine Capt. Jeanne Renai Kissner September 4, 1965 Activities: Chorus, Dance Club, Artistic Typing Club, Yearbook, Magazine Co- Capt., Computer Club, Honor Roll, Teacher Assist., Student Tutor, Maryland Dist. Scholar The senior party, held on December 3, provided an evening of fun, dance, and refreshments for those who attended the annual event. Seniors participated in a variety of activities, such as ping-pong, volleyball, and basketball. Refreshments served included a meat and cheese tray, potato chips, pretzels, mints, soft drinks, and two cakes decorated with the names of seniors. As a souvenior, each seniors’ name was printed on a paper balloon and hung on a wall in the cafeteria. Mark Humberson, a senior, served as the DJ providing music for those who cared to dance or simply listen to the records. Seniors 43 Rita Grace Kolb “Ree” May 8, 1964 Activities: Captain of Color Guard, Ski Club, FHA, FFA, Chorus, Band Gloria Marie Maust April 18, 1965 Activities: Junior and Senior Chorus, President, Secretary, and Treasurer of God Squad, FHA, Teacher Assist. Seniors Shelly Rae Lytle “Shelly” January 4, 1962 Activities: God Squad Luke Allen Maust February 27, 1965 Activities: Vice President of Lettermen’s Club, Honor Roll, Football, Wrestling Seniors Anticipate Phillip James Margroff Troy Margroff “Phil” May 16, 1964 December 2, 1964 Activities: Football, Activities: Ski Club Lettermen’s Club Seniors Terri Grove and Denise Friend reveal their interest upon obtaining graduation materials. On the morning of April 7, during second period, seniors filed into the cafeteria to receive their graduation materials from Josten’s. Members of the executive and activities committees distributed caps, gowns, name cards, announcements, thank you notes, and appreciation gifts to the soon-to-be graduates. The graduating class of ’83 cap and gown colors were light blue for the girls and dark blue for the boys. Graduation Elizabeth Jo McCrobie “Libby” January 10, 1965 Activities: Student Council Representative, Drill Team, Ski Club, Student Council Alternate, Magazine Capt., Phys. Ed. Assist., Drill Team Club Hal Ua Hide Randy Lee Meyers “Oscar” February 24, 1965 Activities: Electronics Club, Rocket Club, Honor Roll Paula Elaine McCrobie November 23, 1964 Activities: Drill Team Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Artistic Typing Club, Snowball Princess Candidate, Magazine Capt. and Co-Capt. Beverly Jo Miller “Bev” March 25, 1965 Activities: Girls’ Varsity Club Secretary, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Junior Class Activities Comm., History Assist., Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Magazine Capt., Football Statistician Peggy Jo McFarland “Piggy” July 28, 1965 Activities: Computer Club, FHA, French Club Secretary, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Viking Co-Editor, Who’s Who, Camp Hickory Counselor, Magazine Co-Capt., 1982 Science Fair Grand Champion, BPW Youth Conference, USN Journalism Award, Distinguished Honor Roll Dwylin Ray Miller “Dwiggy” September 13, 1965 Activities: Jr. FFA Vice President, God Squad Vice President, Jr. and Sr. Band, Chorus President, Magazine Capt., Talent Show Participant Angela Jane McKenzie “Angie” August 7, 1965 Activities: Nordique, Chorus Nina Marie Miller January 15, 1965 Activities: FFA, FHA Seniors 45 Patty Sue Miller “Pattiwack” September 23, 1965 Activities: Office Assist., FHA, God Squad, Nordique, Jr. and Sr. Chorus Debra Lynne Nugent “Deb” September 29, 1965 Activities: Office Assist., Artistic Typing Club, FHA, Jr. and Sr. Chorus 46 Seniors Ricky Allen Miller “Rick” July 31, 1965 Activities: Auto Mechanics Virginia Catherine O’Leary “Ginny” February 7, 1965 Activities: FFA, FHA Seniors Take On Roger William Miller “Rog” February 9, 1965 Activities: Electronics Club, Model Train Club David Edward Pickrel “Pickle” September 18, 1965 Activities: Varsity Basketball, Ski Club, Electronics Club Randy Lee Miner “Wormy” August 2, 1964 Activities: Model Train Club, FFA David Lynn Platter “The Outlaw” June 9, 1965 Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Additional Responsibilities Joseph Wilbert Raily Larry Clinton Reams, Jr. “Tex” “Renaissan” “Lawrance” April 10, 1965 Activities: Reading Club May 15, 1965 Activities: Electronics Club Betty Louise Ross Joseph Anthony Ruggiero II “Wease” “Joe” December 15, 1964 October 11, 1964 Activities: FHA, Nordique, Activities: Yearbook Staff, Ski Club, Chorus Yearbook and Viking Photographer, Vice President Electronic Club - Seniors, Brad Yoder and Scott Graham, aid in the construction of the school’s Christmas wreath. Scott Edward Rodeheaver “Dude” September 5, 1965 Activities: Weight Lifting, Auto Mechanics Club, Lettermans Club Kathryn Diane Resh “Kathy” March 14, 1965 Activities: FHA, Latch- Hook Club Several important decisions are made during one’s senior year. Graduation, college, and future careers were among the many considerations that weighed upon the minds of seniors. Added responsibilities, opportunities and privileges also prevailed during the senior year. Leadership positions were held by seniors in the majority of clubs and sports, as well as in The Student Council, Squad Captains and teacher assistants were also predominantly seniors. Seniors 47 Senior Serves John Edward Savage “Sav” February 18, 1965 Activities: Varsity Football, Weight Lifting, Lettermen’s Club, Auto Mechanics Club John Eric Sines July 19, 1965 Activities: Model Train Club, Wrestling As Page Thomas Edward Schroyer, Jr. “Bruce” August 8, 1965 Activities: Baseball, JV Basketball, Ski Club, Honor Roll, Homecoming Escort, Viking Loretta Faye Sines “Lorettie” January 1, 1964 Activities: FHA, God Squad House page Linda Yunker poses for a picture with Senator John Bambacus and Delegate George Edwards. 48 Seniors Kathy Lou Shives “Dizz” December 27, 1965 Activities: Drill Team Flags, Ski Club, Dance Club, Drill Team Club, Twirlette Club, Drama, Honor Roll, Yearbook Section Editor and Photographer, Typing Assist., FHA, French III Play, Talent Show Participant Cindy Ann Sines “Shrub” October 5, 1965 Activities: Student Council, Girls’ Varsity Club Treasurer, FHA, FFA, Junior and Senior Chorus, Guidance Office Assist., Volleyball Serving as a page in the Maryland House of Delegates, Linda Yunker had the opportunity to see political workings inside the doors of the House. During the first week, February 17-21, Linda viewed the inauguration and swearing in of Governor Hughes and was present when Governor Hughes gave the State of the State Adress to a joint session of the House and Senate. In the second week, March 28-April 1, Linda became more actively involved in the governmental process by filling bill books, running errands, delivering messages and standing door duty. Marvin Ray Sines “Chipmunk” April 27, 1965 Activities: FFA, Building Trades Jimmy Andrew Sisler “Ben” September 8, 1965 Activities: 9th grade Basketball, JV, and Varsity Football, Auto Mechanics, Lettermens Club Timothy Scott Sines “Flame” February 6, 1965 Activities: Woodshop, Building Trades Timothy Nolan Sisler “Captain” August 11, 1965 Activities: Building Trades, Model Railroad Club Vice President Wilbur Freeman Sines “Skiz” November 3, 1965 Activities: Chess Club, FFA, FHA, Wrestling Jamie Lance Spiker “Spike” September 10, 1965 Activities: Wrestling, Pep Band, Lettermens Club, Junior and Senior Band, Drum Capt., Chorus Barbra Jo Sisler “Barb” “Barbie” May 17, 1965 Activities: Varsity Cheerleading, JV Cheerleading, Senior Activity Comm., Student Council, Phys. Ed., Assist., Cheerleading Club, Junior and Senior Band, Honor Roll Laura Beth Stanton “Red” April 10, 1965 Activities: Student Council, JV and Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Capt., Junior Class, Treasurer, Senior Class Vice President, Chorus Secretary, Snowball Princess, Homecoming Queen, School Improvements Comm. Seniors 49 Shirley Ann Steuber “Churey” December 18, 1964 Activities: FFA, FHA Robin Lynn Tasker “Robin” August 7, 1965 Activities: God Squad, Nordique, FHA 50 Seniors John William Swauger Jr. “Swaug” January 8, 1965 Activities: Varsity Football, Lettermen’s Club, Student Council Bonnie Rae Thomas “Bon” February 27, 1965 Activities: FHA, Alps Aid, FHA Historian, Home Ec. Aid, Chorus, Honor Roll Tammy Lynn Swauger “Little Doopie”’ March 28, 1965 Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Bonfire Comm., Student Council, Artistic Typing Club, Office Aid, Magazine Capt., Talent Show Participant, Auto Mechanics, Arts Crafts Club, Honor Roll, Heart Fund Candidate Gina Renee Thomas “Smiley” June 11, 1964 Activities: FHA, Dance Club, Twirlette Club, Drill Team Club, God Squad, Latchhook Club Tracey Lynn Sweene “Trace” March 21, 1965 Activities: French Club, Computer Club, French I, IL, I, French Ill Play, Magazine Co-Capt., French Aid, Distinguished Honor Roll, FHA, Yearbook, Junior Humanities and Science Symposium Rep., Who’s Who, Talent Show Participant, Baush and Lomb Science Award, Salutatorian Kelly Rae Thomas “Kel” May 23, 1965 Activities: Jr. and Sr. Band, Colorguard, Alternate Majorette, Magazine Co- Capt., Viking Photographer, Phys. Ed. Aid, Twirlette Club, Pep Band Fourteen Rank In Top Ten Percent William Richard Uphold “Bill” October 5, 1965 Activities: JV Basketball, JV Football, Varsity Football, Lettermen’s Club, Weight Lifting Club, Auto Mechanics Club David Tod Ward “Dave” July 16, 1965 Activities: Home Ec., Auto Mechanics Club, Phys. Ed. Assist., Wrestling LaDonna Rae VanSickle “Duc” e March 29, 1965 Activities: Ski Club, ALPS Aide, Chorus, Drill Team Club Secretary Julie Ann Warnick April 19, 1965 Activities: Viking Feature Editor, Husky Halls, French Club President and Treasurer, Who’s Who, Quill and Scroll, Nordique, Student Page Alternate, Camp Hickory Counselor, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll, USN Journalism Award, BPW Youth Conference, Computer Club Sheila Ann Wagner September 21, 1965 Activities: Chorus Vice Michael Fredrick VanSickle “MV.” President, Honor Roll, All- State Chorus, Aerobics Club, Drill Team Club November 30, 1963 Activities: None Leading the Senior Class in academic achievements are Sherri Golden, Christy Fratz, Laura Stanton, Anita Zehr, Holly Harman, Brad Yoder, Scott Graham, Linda Yunker, Tracey Sweene, Robin Frazee, Julie Warnick, Gloria Maust, Peggy McFarland, Jeanne Kissner. Seniors | 51 Jacqueline Elizabeth Weimer “Jackie” January 23, 1965 Activities: French Club, FHA, Office Assistant, Chorus Lori Ann Wiley “Orie Alley” May 8, 1965 Activities: Chorus, Majorette Club, Artistic Typing Club, Dance Club, FHA, Teacher Assist., Guidance Office Assist., Honor Roll 52! Seniors Thomas Gordon Wenzel “Tom” October 19, 1963 Activities: Band, Chorus, Auto Mechanics Club, Ski Club Bradley Lynn Yoder “Brad” August 14, 1965 Activities: Varsity Basketball, Autumn Glory Escort, Lettermen’s Club, Senior Activities Committee, Ways and Means Comm., Junior Class Pres. Seniors Relish Final Catherine Ann Wheeler “Cathy” April 17, 1965 Activities: Jr. and Sr. Band, Pep Band, Volleyball, Softball and Volleyball Scorekeeper, Student Council, Magazine Capt., FHA, Needlepoint Club, Yearbook, Senior Section Editor, FHA Treasurer, Public Relations Comm. Steven Edward Wilburn “Skip” December 1, 1965 Activities: Jr. and Sr. Band Pep Band, Ski Club, Magazine Co-Capt., Mascot, Alternate Drum Major, Art Assist., Honor Roll After actively participating in the senior parade, Veronica Yoder and Denise Friend prepare to go home. Days Of High School Edward Noel Yoder “Ed Head” December 25, 1964 Activities: Electronics Club, Auto Mechanics Club Linda Marie Yunker “Boo” October 9, 1965 Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Girls’ Varsity Club Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Who’s Who, Mag. Cam. Manager, Yearbook Ed.-in-Chief, Student Page, Dist. Honor Roll, Heart Fund, Prom Queen Can., Valedictorian, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Band Melinda Ann Yoder “Lynn” October 9, 1965 Activities: FFA, FHA, Student Council Representative Anita Faye Zehr “Bear” June 4, 1965 Activities: Girl’s Basketball Team, Girl’s Varsity Club, French Club Vice Pres., Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Student Council Alternate and Secretary, Jr. and Sr. Chorus, Chorus Secretary and Accompanist, WOW History Award, Maryland Leadership Workshop Delegate, Viking, Who’s Who, Talent Show Third Place Winner Veronica Beth Yoder “Toots” February 28, 1965 Activities: FHA, Jr. and Sr. Band, French Club, Honor Activities: Football, Auto Roll, Autumn Glory Mechanics, Lettermens Nominee, Chorus Club Randall Guy Yommer “Randy” January 29, 1965 Carrying a change of clothing for cruise aboard the Gateway Clipper, Cindy Friend and Christy Fratz cross the parking lot to board the bus. The traditional senior parade was held on the morning of May 18. Blaring horns, blue and gold streamers, and excited, shouting seniors were among the signs which indicated graduation was near. Seniors departed on the morning of May 19 for a trying but fun-filled day in the rain at Kennywood Park, and a relaxing three-hour tropical dinner cruise on the Gateway Clipper. Seniors 53 The Early College e Admissions Program opened Not Pictured new dimensions for four students. These students, Kathy Baker, Eric Brobst, Jana Harshman, and Brian Wachter, Eric Thomas Brobst Brian Jeffrey Wachter attended Garrett Community “Eric” BJ College on a full-time basis April 9, 1965 December 1, 1965 and experienced a taste of Activities: Early College Admissions Activities: Ski Club, Early College college life. They benefitted Program, Electronics Club Admissions Program, Band, Yearbook from this program by getting a head start in college. In Memoriam Thomas Joseph Fike “March 19, 1965—November 12, 1982 2 fo 54 Seniors Class Prayer Class Flower by: Cindy Friend Dear Heavenly Father, We are coming to the end of many years that we have spent together. We thank You for helping us through these years of growing up and learning together. We look to the past at all - the splendid memories, and we look towards the future to work toward our goals in life. We ask that You be with each of us and guide us in the right direction. Help us to realize that graduation is not the closing of a door on our teenage years, but the opening of a door to a new beginning. We pray that You will be with us through the many joys of graduating from Northern High School and the many sorrows of parting and saying good-bye to some of our dearest friends. You have helped us through many struggles, especially this past year. We pray that You will continue Your guidance and love when we turn down our separate roads. Be with us now in our moments of joy, and be with all of us forever. In the name of Your loving Son we pray. eee White Rose Class Colors Class Motto Royal Blue and Silver The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as possible today. Seniors 55 raduation — During the graduation exercise, Recipients of the “I Dare You”” Award Linda Yunker and Bradley Yoder. salutatorian Tracey Sweene gives her and the United States Army Reserve Linda was also selected Outstanding farewell speech. National Scholar Athlete Award were Student, as was Scott Graham, right. Wishing Jeff Graham the best of luck As the seniors dress for the in his 1984 presidency, Linda Yunker, commencement exercises, Heather Fike 1983 Class President, passes on the helps Jeanne Kissner adjust her collar. senior class mantle. 56 Seniors Last Senior Activity On May 22, senior Scott Graham is awarded his diploma by Mrs. Beverly On Mav 22 the class of 1983 Murphy as platform guests Mr. Robert 2 Yunker and principal Mr. Edward P auclP ated in graduation— ie eahg ee their last activity as an entire class. The class was academically led by Linda Yunker, valedictorian, and Tracey Sweene, salutatorian. Following the valedictorian and salutatorian addresses, Mr. Edward Green, principal, presented awards and recognized seniors that had received various scholarships. Mr. Edward Green delivered the recommendations for diplomas, and diplomas were awarded by Mrs. Beverly Murphy. Twelve senior chorus members joined the remainder of the chorus in singing “The Way We Were” and “Yesterday Once More.” The invocation and benediction were given by Reverend Fred Illick. ‘4 A E WLAN RAGA As the ceremony begins, the graduating seniors stand in alphabetical order. Seniors 57 58 Seniors Seniors Participate In Varied Activities Enjoying their free time at home Keith Harman and Troy Margroff relax during a break in their barn chores. ae LL For the benefit of special classes, Luke As a member of the Senior Class Maust and Randy Meyers hang wire Activities Committee, Cindy Friend for the televesion antenna. attends a meeting about the senior trip. UNDERCLASSMEN Homer Ash Todd Bashore Lisa Beal Tina Beitzel Richard Bender Doug Bittinger Eric Bittinger Scott Bittner Anita Bowser David Brandes Seth Brandes Tina Brant Bradley Brenneman Thomas Bryce Broadwater Regina Canan Philip Carr Cathy Clevenger Lani Dailey Greg Diehl Carlon Doerr Linda Marie Edgar Sherry Eichorn William Dwight Emory Janell Esser Danny Fike Robert Fink Steve Fitzgerald Steve Folk Paul Frank Eric Brent Fratz Rodney Frazee Amiee Frickey Barbara Louise Friend Barbara Lynn Friend Belinda Friend Brett Friend 60 Underclassmen Early Graduation Not Northern’s traditional offer of Early Graduation was not obtainable by the Junior Class. Because of the change from seven-period days to six-period days, the Class of 1984 was the first class that could not have the 20 credits needed for graduation by the end of their third year in high school. Though the majority of students in the past did not apply for Early Graduation, the lack of this opportunity hindered some students whose goals were to complete high school early and to move on into careers or college. Offered To Junior Class Using the rules of solving quadratics, Twila Maust works on an Algebra II assignment. Joe Friend Sandy Friend Mike Frye Carolyn Georg Ronald David Georg Jeff Graham George Guthrie James Guthrie Kim Habel Vonda Handwerk Cathy Hanes Melrose Hanft Mark Harman Dan Holtschneider Dawn Humberson Kevin Hutzel Joe Jenkins Debbie Jones John Kaiser Ron Kamp Ray Kearney Gina King Linda Kinzey James Kisner Kate Klotzbaugh Frederick Knox Sherry Kolbfleisch Kenneth Lewis Lisa Maust Twila Maust Underclassmen 61 Juniors Form Backbone Randy McCord Greg McKenzie Kevin McKenzie Regis McKenzie Mike Meyers Nancy Michaels Gary Michaels John Miller Joyce Miller Roy Miller Kim Moore Terry Nugent Gary Oester Eric Otto Ray Piper Tim Platter Annetta Resh Vivian Richter Kathy Ringer Steve Rinker Greg Rodeheaver S Rick Rounds Rodney Rounds James Savage Vance Schroyer Carissa Selby Constance Yvonne Sisler Charlotte Dee Sliger Michael Smith Bill Snelson Greg Snyder Janet Snyder Kevin Snyder Stella Steuber Connie Stewart James Swauger Hazel Sweitzer Becki Tacket Kim Taliaferro Kenneth Tasker Barbara Taylor Rebecca Thomas Robert Thomas Mike K. Thomas Mike L. Thomas Kenneth Titchenell Merial Travis, Jr. David Uphold 62 Underclassmen Of School Play Scott Watkins Jesse Wehner Kenneth Weimer Warren Weimer Amy Wellborn Roger Wilhelm Lisa Wilson Carol Wilt Karen Wilt Bradley Yoder Brenda Yoder Darrell Yoder Marcella Yoder Michael Yoder Lisa Zuckerman Making good use of time, Randy McCord does his homework in class before going to an after-school play practice. Reviving the tradition of presenting a school play, numerous students helped with the preparation for and presentation of “The Curious Savage.” The juniors in the cast were Carissa Selby, Lisa Zuckerman, Amy Wellborn, Scott Watkins, Randy McCord, Kate Klotzbaugh, Becki Tacket, and Todd Bashore. These actors, with the help of other cast members and of the backstage crew, made up of juniors Mike K. Thomas, Lani Dailey, Vance Schroyer, and Dawn Humberson, gave the play in two presentations to students and in an evening public performance. Not Pictured: Lamar Beiler Michael Beitzel Floyd Detrick Loretta DeWitt Rebecca DeWitt Dana Frazee Kimberly Friend Robin Garlitz Teresa Holliday Rex Hoover Robert Kamp Billy Laird Teresa Lehr Melissa Swauger Dove Wassell Robert Wilt Kenneth Wolf Douglas Yencho Junior Class Population: 147 Underclassmen 63 Junior Class officers are (front row):Vivian Richter (secretary), Jeff e e e r Graham (vice-president), Lisa Members Bring Distinction To 2s oreisen, ind caries Selby (treasurer). The Activities e Committee consists of (left to right): Junior Class Greg Diehl, Robert Wilt, Lani Dailey, Dan Holtschneider, Becki Tacket, and Kim Habel. Members of the junior class actively participated in various organizations and activities. Representatives to state meetings and organizations included Doug Bittinger as a delegate to the Governor's Youth Advisory Council and David Brandes, who attended the MD Junior Science Symposium in March. Others gained distinction in leadership, in academics, in sports, and as royalty. Lisa Zuckerman served as Vice- President of the Student Council, Scott Watkins was high scorer on the National Social Studies Olympiad test in U.S. history, David Georg broke the school field goal record in football, and Kim As Junior Class advisers, Mr. Gerald Snelson and Mr. Martin Green Habel reigned as Winterfest X worked with the class officers in Queen and was elected conducting class meetings, in funding eleventh grade Snowball projects and in planning for the Princess Junior-Senior Prom. 64 Underclassmen One Hundred Thirty-Three Students Push Their Way Into Sophomore Position Brent Beachy Mark Beachy Brenda Beiler Randall Beitzel Terry Beitzel Angie Bender Sheila Bender Tracy Bennett Brent Brenneman Gary O. Broadwater Richard Broadwater Tammy Broadwater Wendy Broadwater Shari Broom Kim Buckel Darin Carey John Carr Eugene Cervi Michele Clutter Ramona Cowan Mike Doerr Todd Doerr Tonya Duckworth Ethel Elizabeth Durst Frank Durst William Durst Berenice Edgar Jeffrey Eggleston Paul Everly Karen Fink Howard Finzel Robert Fisher Autumn Frazee Mike Frederick Christopher Friend Danita Friend Dennis Friend Rita Friend Christopher Garlitz Jenny Gatterman Jeff Gillum Jeff Glotfelty Jeff Green Sharon Hare Nancy Hetz Terry Holler Keith House Donald Randolf Kamp ay wan Underclassmen 65 Sophomores Develop Interest Steve Keister Steve Kinsinger Cindy Knox Richard Kolb Bill Lanphear David Lashbaugh Amy Lowdermilk David Lowdermilk Melissa Margraff Jill Margroff Ira Martin Sheila McCarty Tom McCarty Jeff McClintock Vicki McCrobie Richard McFetridge James Bryant McKee Carol McKenzie Tracy McKenzie Daniel Meese Connie Miller Richard Miner Bill Murray Brian Noble Life on a farm includes various jobs the year around. During the summer, grass needs to be mowed, raked, baled, and stored for wintertime feed. In winter, since the cows are kept in, they need to be fed and milked, and manure must be hauled out. Crops need to be planted early in the spring, then harvested and stored in the fall. Contrary to the pattern of most Garrett County winters, this winter began with such warm weather that farmers could save much of their store of feed while the cattle remained grazing in the fields. In the evenings, Sheila Bender bottle- feeds the calves. 66 Underclassmen Outside Of School Lois Nugent Stacy Rodeheaver JoAnn Ross Christine Rounds Cortney Rounds Joan Rounds Reuben Ruggiero Scheree Savage Wade Schroyer Jeff Sebold Jeffery Sheffield Patty Shellito Scott Sines Allen Sisler Greg Sisler Karen Sisler Lori Sisler Mary Elizabeth Sisler Ronda Sisler Stacy Sisler Doug Smith Sean Smoot Charlotte Snyder Randy Spangler Surrounded by their barnyard friends, cousins Jill and Amy Margroff rest from a long evening of chores. Underclassmen 67 Working on their homework assignment, World History students answer questions about Napolean. Kristina Speicher Daniel Stanton Melissa Stanton Michael Shane Stanton Ron Stark Pam Stone John Tasker Deanna Titchenell Brenda Tyrrell = Julie Uphold Marcie Upole George Walker Kim Walsh Tony Warnick Paul Wengerd Brenda Wilburn James Wiley Gary Wilhelm Linda Wilhelm Steve Williams Richard Wilt Steve Zumpano Sophomore Class Population: 133 In contrast to the usual Not Pictured: : Charles Beiler pine grade euler the Charles Bittinger DBE MASS CNEL SS BM Gary D. Broadwater sophomores gave students a Connie Butler better chance to pursue Gerald Frazee personal interests. Along with “anh Friend these electives, the usual William Jones Randy Rounds courses taken by tenth graders Kimberly Rounds to fill the requirements for Randall Rodeheaver graduation included English, David Price World History, Biology, and a We ee Amy Margroff math course. James Kisner 68 Underclassmen Freshmen Inherit Required Curriculum George Ash Steve Baker Terry Beal Carl Beitzel Gary Beitzel Jeff Beitzel Jodie Beitzel Stanley Beitzel Kim Bender Dave Benson Donna Bittinger Jeff Bittinger Melissa Bittinger Tammy Bittinger Laura Bosley Bobbie Bowser Mike Bowyer Marla Brenneman Bobby Broadwater David Broadwater Jesse Brobst Richard Bucks Tracy Allen Bucks Stefanie Burow Jesse Capel Rodney Carr Carol Clevenger Tina Coddington Adrienne Cowan Renee Cowan Orville William Crowe Owen Dolan Melissa Durst Mary Ann Fadeley Elizabeth Faidley Mike Ferguson Paul Ferguson Lisa Fike Steve Fike Amy Fisher Karen Frank Sherri Frantz Dwayne Fratz Barry Frazee Debbie Friend Odis Friend Rodney Friend William Friend Underclassmen 69 Freshmen Adjust Into Michele Glotfelty Tina Glover Tracy Glover Bobby Green Kelli Grove Tina Guthrie Lu Ann Hartley Greg Hersick Dennis Hetrick Patty Hetz Miranda Hicks Julie Holler Connie Hoover Robert Hutzel Trina Hutzel Tim Illick Tammy Johnson Truman Kahl Sherry King Robert Kinzey - Lori Klotz Dawn Renee Lowdermilk Greg Lytle Emerson Paul McClintock Before going to the weight room, Mrs. JoAnn Robinson points out the safety uses of the equipment. 70 Underclassmen High School Life Richard Sines Tim Sisler Michael Snoberger Denise Snyder Jenny Snyder Tracy Springman William Stanton Blair Stoltzfus Amy Swauger Alisa McCord Charlotte McKenzie David McKenzie Mark McKenzie John Merrbach Shirley Merrbach Jay Mark Miller Amy Mosser Robert Nazelrod Gordon Noble Sandy Nugent Angie Pitts Christy Pape James Reese Jody Resh Tim Resh Pat Richmond Carla Ringer Julie Robeson Mark Robeson Tim Rodeheaver Dean Rounds Becky Rounds Brian Saulpaw Melissa Sausman Kenneth Savage Mike Schroyer Chris Schwing Kevin Sines Linda Sines Entering high school brought out many new aspects of education for the ninth graders. Among the many new experiences of high school life, “filling the teacher’s shoes” proved to be challenging for the ninth graders in Mrs. Valerie Frazee’s Earth Science Prep. class. Through preparation for presenting lessons, the students gained empathy for teachers. Free to conduct classes as they saw fit, students realized that adequate preparation is not sufficient without discipline. Other new opporutnities for ninth graders included participation in various sports, the drill team and cheerleading. Underclassmen 71 Freshmen Earn First Credits Sherry Swauger Bill Swauger Bob Taliaferro Jim Tasker Susan Teets Jenny Thoman Connie Thomas Crystal Thomas Georgia Thomas Paul Turner Greg Umbel Rhonda Upole Brian Warnick Lisa Warnick Tracie Watkins Karen Weimer Sharon Weimer Jill Wengerd Greg Wilburn Chris Williams Carson Yoder Dennis Yeder Kent Yoder Russell Yoder Tony Yommer Not Pictured: Tracy Bowser Jeffery Cosner Kenneth Hardesty Dean Lytle Ellen McFarland Stanley Merrbach Once they walked through the doors of Northern High School, the freshmen began their long journey towards graduation. They were required to take various credited courses, which over the four years of their high school stay, would add up to meet the requirements of graduation. English, math, physical education, science, and social studies were the main courses that freshmen would encounter to receive their diplomas. Freshman Class Population: 133 72 Underclassmen Linda Minnick John Mishow Amy Savage Richard Shuck Chris Sisler Sheldon Yoder Taking notes is one of the criteria for Mr. Eugene Pustolski’s Earth Science Class. Administration Undergoes Mr. Edward Green Princiapl The administration underwent a change as Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger, principal for seven years, resigned from his position to become Supervisor of Vocational Education in Garrett County. He was relieved from performing double duty as principal and supervisor when Mr. Edward Green took over on September 13, 1982. Mr. Green acquired all the usual responsibilities of a principal, with the added task of planning for renovation of the school. Mr. Green met numerous times with teachers and staff to discuss ideas for the renovation. Mrs. Geraldine Teats Guidance Secretary Mr. Jack L. Lear Mr. James S. Thomas Vocational Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor _ 74 Faculty Change Mr. Edward Green and former principal, Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger, discuss school business. GE ss Mrs. Dorothy George Office Secretary Miss Mildred V. Wucik Assistant Principal Faculty 75 Teachers Pursue Mr. James E. Boord Mrs. Debra Alkire Courses: Band, Chorus Mrs. Linda M. Buckel Courses: Special Education Activities: Color Guard, Majorette, Courses: English, Reading Activities: Aerobics Club Advisor Drill Team, and Pep Band Advisor Activities: Craft Club Advisor e Mr. James W. Bucy Mrs. Jacqueline Davis Courses: Earth Science, Business Math, Courses: English Geometry, Algebra I, Activities: Aerobics Club Advisor Trigonometry Advanced Math Activities: Chess Club Advisor Making wise use of his free time, Mr. Gerald Snelson studies in the library. 76 Faculty Further Training Mr. Donald Douds Mrs. Elizabeth Deem Courses: Driver Education Courses: Math, Algebra II Activities: Athletic Director In addition to planning for the classes that they teach, Mrs. Debra Alkire, Mrs. Linda Buckel, and Mr. Gerald Snelson are among the teachers who must prepare for classes in which they, themselves, are enrolled. In pursuit of her master’s degree in elementary education, Mrs. Debra Alkire attends evening classes at Frostburg State College. Mrs. Linda Buckel also takes courses at Frostburg State in hopes of attaining her master’s degree in reading. Graduate school proves to be challenging for Mr. Gerald Snelson, who is studying towards a doctorate in education through the University of Maryland. Far beyond what most students realize, teachers acknowledge and can identify with the anxieties associated with being a student. Wi Mr. Carroll M. Forsyth Mrs. Valerie A. Frazee Courses: Drafting, Building Trades Courses: Science, Biology, Chemistry, Health Activities: Health Careers Club Advisor Faculty 77 Field Trips Enhance Mr. Martin R. Green Courses: Biology, Anatomy and Physiology Mr. Harold G. Loughrie Activities: Computer Club Advisor, Mr. Harold L. Humberson Courses: Vocational Agriculture Junior Class Advisor Courses: Trowel Trades Activities: FFA Club Advisor Mrs. Joanny L. Martin Mr. Clinton J. McKenzie Miss Joanna Miller Courses: Home Economics I and IV Courses: Contemporary Problems, Courses: English, Journalism II Intermediate and Advanced World History, Math (Yearbook) Clothing and Foods Activities: Assist. Football Coach Activities: God-Squad Club Advisor Activities: FHA Advisor Letterman’s Club Advisor 78 Faculty Studies Miss Anna May Norris shows French students a record she bought at the ' French-Spanish concert. Mr. Eugene T. Pustolski Courses: Science, Physics Mrs. Donetta Nice Courses: Typing I II, Shorthand, Office Practice, Record Keeping ies AM ALKOKLAPAMEA BE =m Mr. Eric C. Perfetti Courses: Industrial Arts Activities: Ski Club Advisor Numerous instructors supplemented classroom lessons with enlightening field trips to various sites. Miss Anna May Norris’ French students attended a French-Spanish concert at Oakland, PA in November. Some of Mr. Harold Loughrie’s Vo.-Ag. students participated in the State Soil Judging Contest in October, and others in the FFA National Convention in November. Mr. James Boord sent representatives to the Maryland All-State Chorus in October. In representation of Mrs. Valerie Frazee’s chemistry class, David Brandes plans to Miss Anna May Norris Courses: English, French I, Il, III Activities: Aerobics Club Advisor Mrs. Margaret C. Pratt Courses: Art attend the annual Science Symposium in Baltimore in March. Other planned spring trips include: a Gettysburg trip for Mrs. Vonda Yunker’s students who show interest in U.S. History; an FHA trip with Mrs. Joanny Martin; and an art trip to Baltimore Museum and Walter’s Art Gallery with Mrs. Margaret Pratt. Educational as well as enjoyable, field trips have added insight to everyday classroom studies, and have allowed teachers to provide students with a first hand prospective of the subject being studied. Faculty 79 Teachers Display Mrs. Mary C. Schurman Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Courses: Typing I, Shorthand I, Courses: Physical Education General Business, Business English Activities: Cheerleader Club Advisor, Mr. George A. Schramm Activities: Artistic Typing Club Faculty Advisory Committee Courses: World History Advisor Devoted faculty members were key factors in keeping the winning spirit alive and radiating in the school’s sports program. Doubling as coaches, Mr. Russell Settle, Mr. Clinton McKenzie, Mr. Harvy Speicher, Mr. Jack Lear, Mr. Robert Yunker, and Mrs. Vonda Yunker have devoted countless hours vigorously preparing team members for games. In preparation for pep rallies, sports events, and field shows, Mr. J ames Boord has dedicated much of his after- Mr. Russell J. Settle Mrs. Lucile H. Sines school time supervising band Courses: Civics Courses: English, Journalism I practice. In addition, several Activities: Football Coach, Baseball (Newspaper) Coach, Lettermen’s Club Advisor Activities: NORDIQUE Advisor, teachers have proved to be Senior Paper loyal Husky fans by regularly attending the games as spectators. 80 Faculty School Spiri Mr. Gerald F. Snelson Courses: English, Drama Activities: Junior Class Advisor, Computer Club Advisor Mr. Harvey R. Speicher Courses: Physical Education Activities: Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Club Advisor Mrs. Patricia Ann Starford Courses: Special Education Activities: Craft Club Advisor Mr. Harold D. Trickett Courses: Elecgronics I, II, III, Residential Wiring I II Activities: Electronics Club Advisor Mr. William K. Umbel, Jr. Courses: Algebra, Business and Basic Math Watching from the bleachers, Mrs. Sonya Golden, a teacher’s aid, and Mrs. Nancy Graham, a substitute teacher, enjoy a basketball game. Faculty 81 Teachers And Aids Circui Mr. Everett Warne Courses: Auto Mechanics Miss Jacqueline Williams Activities: Auto M echanics Club Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wellborn Librarian Advisor Courses: Family Life Activities: Reading Club Advisor ey Mr. Robert H. Yunker Mrs. Vonda M. Yunker Courses: U.S. History, Psychology, Courses: U.S. History Contemporary Problems Activities: Volleyball Coach, Softball Activities: Senior Class Advisor, Coach, Girls’ Varsity Club Advisor, Assistant Volleyball Coach, Assistant Senior Class Advisor Softball Coach, Member of Faculty Advisory Committee Following family life morning classes, Mrs. Elizabeth Wellborn sets out for Southern High School. 82 Faculty Various Schools Mrs. Katherine Douglass Mrs. Margaret Carlson Mrs. Carol Clark Courses: Coordinating Resource Course: Special Education Aide Public Health Nurse Teacher Mrs. Sonya S. Golden Courses: Special Education Aide Miss Virginia Holliday Substitute Librarian Traveling from school to school is routine for several teachers and aides. Mrs. Elizabeth Wellborn instructs family life classes at the Northern Middle School and Northern High School during the full school year. In addition, she teaches family life at the Bloomington Elementary School in the spring and at the Yoder Elementary School in the fall on alternate years. Trowell trades teacher, Mr. Harold Humberson, instructs morning classes at Northern and travels to Southern for afternoon classes. Providing health services, Mrs. Carol Clark aids students at both Northern and Southern. Mrs. Katherine Douglass also visits Northern and Southern Mrs. Diane Klotzbaugh Miss Sherry Miller as the Coordinating Resource Course: VSST Aide Courses: VSST Aide Teacher of the VSST. Faculty 83 Service Personnel Cook, Clean, And Carry Devoting much of their time to cleaning the school, preparing lunches for students and teachers, and transporting students to and from school, the service personnel is an essential part of the school system. Keeping within the budget limits, the cafeteria staff does their best to satisfy students with both hot lunches and a variety-filled salad bar. The custodians not only maintain the clean appearance of the school, but also take the time to make small repairs in desks, chairs, window blinds, and the like. - The bus drivers certainly deserve recognition for their ability to drive through foul winter weather, and for their discipline of rowdy passengers. Custodians- Steve Minnick, Delores Fike. Not pictured: Catherine Coddington, Thomas Stemple, Allen Teats 84 Faculty Cafeteria Staff- Mary Frantz, Freda Reichenbecher, Beverly Frazee, Lucille Glotfelty, Patty Schmidt OE e YG, School bus drivers provide students with a daily means of transportation to and from school. ACADEMICS | : A weekly trip to the library gives Randy Yommer time to explore the selection of library books. 86 Academics Drama Class Enriches Reading an announcement for the Advanced Reading class’ tribute to Maryland Reading Week, Anita Zehr projects her voice over the P.A. system. Aiding in the special effects for the school play, Drama student Bill Snelson adjusts the lights. As a guest speaker to the American Folklore class, Mrs. Ruth Ruggiero demonstrates techniques of spinning and gives instructions for combing and carding wool. Language Curriculum For her French III term project, Rebecca Tacket gives an oral presentation on Zadig, a book written by Voltaire. Out of their three-week stay in Garrett County, French Foreign Exchange students Luc Lethuillier, Fabrice Wenger, Jerome Poret, Christian Jacques, and Patrick Houlbreque spend one day meeting new people at N.H.S. A change in the English curriculum resulted in reinstatement of a drama class. After creating hand and mouth puppets, the class was instructed on the correct use of puppets and also created characters for their puppets. A study of history of drama entailed reviewing famous Greek plays, works by William Shakespeare, and modern plays. The class also studied pantomime and dealt with stagefright and self- consciousness. On November 2, twenty French students traveled to Pittsburgh to attend a French- Canadian rock concert at the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Memorial. In May, French students joined the Art Classes in a trip to Baltimore where they viewed works by French Impressionists. Academics 87 Researching an assignment for his Contemporary Problems class, Glenn Artice pages through a magazine. 88 Academics Students Strive Io Skimming through the grade book, Dr. Jerome Ryscavage randomly chooses students to whom he directs his question. World History students discuss and review the answers to a homework assignment on World War I. Enhance Aptitudes Finding references for their Algebra II term papers, Dan Holtschneider, Brad Using a compass in geometry class, Bill Yoder, and Seth Brandes research Lanphear works on constructions and topics in the card catalog. loci. Studying a unit on income taxes, Business Math students Rhonda Sisler, Christine Rounds, Ron Kamp, and Gary Frantz practice filling out 1040-A Forms. Students in the Social Studies curriculum enhanced their aptitudes by studying subjects ranging from Psychology to the history of the United States government. Application of knowledge and creativity in Mrs. Vonda Yunker’s U.S. History classes resulted in construction of newspapers from the 1920’s era. Projects in Psychology classes included experiments in emotional development as well as in how people perceive one another. The Math Department offered an assortment of courses to help students acquire further comprehension in selected areas of study. The trigonometry class had the opportunity to operate and learn the functions of the computer, and the Algebra II students once again were required to write research Papers on famous Rie Academics 89 mathematicians. Students Display Projects Studying her chemistry project, Lisa Family Living students Gina King and Zuckerman examines the effects of Lani Dailey learn the positions of the cigarette smoke on the blood. human fetus. WMUSSIANG ‘EVOLUTION A? OP PAG “iy During a dissection in biology class, Before the Excellence Fair, Karen Courtney Rounds delicately prepares Frank sets up her Earth Science project his subject for further study. showing the reason stars twinkle. 90 Academics At Excellence Fair To learn the process of blood typing, Anatomy and Physiology students Gloria Maust and Lillian Bender prepare a drop of blood to examine under the microscope. Students in Mrs. Valerie Frazee’s and Mr. Eugene Pustolski’s science classes participated in the annaul Excellence Fair, held on May 3. Those students enrolled in either Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science, or Health constructed and displayed a variety of science-related projects. The entries were judged on originality, neatness, effort, accuracy, and organization, and each participating student received a white, red, or blue ribbon, according to the number of points awarded by the judges. Sending electrical currents through an electric system, Robin Frazee and Marie Kline explain their physics project to Julie Warnick. Academics 91 92 Academics Hikes YEE pla Journalism Stimulates Writing in the name and amount, David Pickrel completes a yearbook order for Bobbie Bowser and Susan Teets. Designing posters for the yearbook campaign, Mike Thomas, Sherri Golden, Holly Harman, and Cathy Wheeler discuss creative ideas. Lie), For the Underclassmen section of the North Star, Melrose Hanft types copy onto a 3-C form. Academic Growth Realizing that placement of ads and articles is important for the outcome Writing her weekly assignment, of the paper, Robin Frazee, Brenda Carissa Selby meets her Husky Halls Beiler, and Julie Warnick work on the deadline. Viking layout. om i. —- Journalism, which requires a variety of skills, was offered as an elective for academic students. The Yearbook Journalism class, under the direction of Miss Joanna Miller, had thirteen staff members, under student editor, Linda Yunker. The staff covered school activities and other areas of student interest. The Newspaper Journalism course advised by Mrs. Lucille Sines, had co-editors, Amy Wellborn and Peggy McFarland, who worked closely with the other twenty- two members in publishing seven editions of The Viking. Together, The North Star and The Viking staffs highlighted the activities of the student body. Examining ad positions, exchange editor Shari Broom leafs through a previous Viking issue while Stacey Rodeheaver completes her sports article. Academics 93 94 Confidence Built By Concentrating on punching the correct Being able to operate various office keys, Typing I students Jeff Graham machines is just one skill learned by and Carolyn Georg practice repetitious Office Practice student Denise Friend. drills. CAO KAE GGG Re Academics Preparing a general ledger, Vonda Handwerk and Teresa Holliday practice making entries in their Accounting workbook. Practicing Skills After a day of classroom work, Discussing the spelling lesson with Jeff Sheldon Yoder boards the school bus Bittinger, Mrs. Sonya Golden points to return home. out common errors. To help establish a career in business, many students completed a variety of secretarial courses. Among the courses offered to students were Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, and Recordkeeping. A year of repetitious typing and shorthand drills and completion of numerous business forms and ledgers proved valuable in helping students pursue career goals. For students with special learning problems, Special Education classes were the setting for many classroom hours. A low student-teacher ratio allowed individual attention and offered the incentive to work for better grades. The Vocational Support Completing an assignment in science Services Team once again em peeee erand christy provided support to students ape answer questions about the human respiratory system. who needed help to succeed in vocational education. Academics 95 Music Adds Competitive Rehearsing music for the spring concert, Carol McKenzie and Sherri In preparation for future Golden play ‘Three Sketches” on their performances, Amy Wellborn directs clarinets. the band’s practices. Despite the wind and cold, the Band performs its halftime field show at the Moorefield football game. 96 Academics Spirit Assisted by Debbie Jones, Marcella Yoder provides piano accompaniment to “Bird Land” for the chorus. In the alto section, Anita Zehr, Dawn Humberson, Sharon Weimer, (front row) Betty Ross, Veronica Yoder, Angie Glotfelty, Cindy Friend, and Terri Grove provide musical harmony. Adding interest to the vocal line, Dwylin Miller plays the bass guitar and Jamie Spiker supplies rhythm. Combining their talents, musically inclined students participated in a variety of competitions and field trips. Band members auditioned for musical parts and, for the first time this fall, with the add ition fo the Drill Team, competed in a field show. In March the band hosted a Winter Guard competition for the second consecutive year. New additions to the chorus included a bass guitar and drums played by Dwylin Miller and Jamie Spiker. In the spring, choruses from the surrounding area traveled to Northern to be judged in the Chorus Festival. To encourage future musicians, the band and chorus combined their efforts and traveled to elementary schools in northern Garrett County. Academics 97 Students Gain Knowledge For the Christmas fruit sale, Rodney For faster, more accurate results, Frazee loads boxes of oranges to be Annette Knox uses a calculator to total delivered to buyers. receipts. Vocational Agriculture classes helped many students gain experience in a broad range of activities. One such activity the Vocational Agriculture Department undertook was the task of building two hay baling wagons for Robert H. Miller. After an agreement was made, the students went to work, constructing the wagons which were eighteen feet long and eight feet wide. The Driver Education course was divided into two segments. Under the direction of Mr. Don Douds, students spent thirty days studying and discussing driving skills and laws. Without the use of the simulator, the second segment included on-the-road driving. Eight sessions of on-the-road- driving, under the supervision of Mr. Don Douds or Mr. Eugene Flinn, gave each student the opportunity to test For the construction of the wagons, knowledge and skills learned Richard Bender and Mark Harman use in the classroom. a power hack saw to cut steel beams. 98 Academics From Hands-On Experience With Mr. Don Douds at his side, Jeff Eggleston prepares for another on-the- road driving trip. yy Co Co Having completed classroom, simulator, and on-the-road training, Stacey Rodeheaver receives her driving certificate from Mr. Don Douds. As a crash course in Auto Mechanics, Mr. Don Douds points out parts of the car to Ramona Cowan and Lori Sisler. Academics 99 As an opportunity to release excess energy and tension, physical education interrupted the daily routine of classwork. Students were given the freedom to relax and socialize with fellow classmates while participating in their favorite sports. With the help of student assistants, Mrs. JoAnn Robinson and Coach Harvey Speicher passed along valuable skills for keeping physically fit. Ping-Pong, badminton, weight lifting and gymnastics, along with the traditional volleyball, basketball, and softball were a few of the most popular sports offered. Although physical education was not required in all grades, it was considered an important element in student development. 100 Academics Physical Skills Developed Showing his strength, Dave Platter builds his muscles by lifting weights on the bench press. Physical Education Assistants Front Row: Christy Kinsinger, Debbie Kinzey, Cindy Friend, Kelly Thomas; Second Row: Paula McCrobie, Judy Green, Diane Hetrick, Pam Broom, Elizabeth McCrobie, In fourth period physical education class, Bill Friend attempts to shoot a foul shot. Rita Kolb; Third Row: Darren Kamp, Troy Margroff, John Swauger, Mike Eggleston; Fourth Row: Rich Humberson, Scott Graham, Brad Yoder In Gym Classes Teachers’ Assistants FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Bowser, Steve Wilburn, Carr, Judy Green SECOND ROW: Annette Knox, Tracey Sweene, Bev Nancy Bittinger, Gloria Maust, Nina Jeanne Kissner, Sherri Golden, JoAnn Miller, Lisa Barnard, Brenda Miller, Heather Fike, Candy Friend, Durst, and Stephanie Durst. Office Library Assistants FRONT ROW: Cindy Keefer, Patty Miller, Jackie Weimer, Marie Kline, Robin Hutzel, Debbie Friend, Cindy Sines, Lori Wiley SECOND ROW: Tanimy DeWitt, Marcella Yoder, Robin Tasker, Debbie Nugent, Tammy Swauger, Deanna Flanagan, Angie Glotfelty, Sheila Wagner, Kathy Shives. As an assistant to Mr. Jack Lear, Marie Kline performs various tasks, including typing and running errands. Academics 101 Art And Home Economic Courses Focusing on the right effects of Heads above the rest, Annette Knox shading Brad Yoder and David hangs her bird mobile which was Brandes work with water colors. constructed with a variety of materials. A new project that excited creative ability for Art II and III students was soft sculpture, the process of stuffing pantyhose with fiberfill to create objects. Another project was the construction of mobiles using Japanese paper- folding, origami. Art II students studied pointillism, the process of painting by dots instead of brushing. Using fabric, cardboard, and fiberfill, Art III students made cloth picture frames. The Senior Home Economics class kicked off events of the year by constructing models for interior design, and a four- day playschool was set up to teach mechanics of child care and entertainment of preschool ° Pik Working on their projects, Art III children. To familiarize students Paul Frank and Mike students with the traumas of Glotfelty create soft sculpture child abuse, a program was characters. | established with talks on child abuse and skits performed by club members. 102 Academics Preparing to make cookies, Keith Harman, Sandra Nugent, and Jenny Snyder check the recipe for precise measurements. Aware of the work that goes into sewing projects, Phil Carr examines his pieces of cut material. Excite Creative Ability For Valentines Day, Home-Ec students Sandy Friend and Dee Sliger sell flowers and poems to Steve Wilburn and Terri Grove. Academics 103 Special Skills Taught In Using a volt-ohm-milliamp meter, Dave Pickrel tries to find the defect in the Electric Heat Service Trainer. Building a fireplace, Trowel Trades students Brent Fratz and Mike Yoder arrange stones in an appealing manner. Learning the skills of Automobile Mechanics, Kevin Snyder and Jim Swauger reconstruct the engines. 104 Academics Vocational Activities Activities practiced in the Vocational Training classes varied according to personal interest. The students explored many challenging and rewarding fields while they gained experience for future vocational careers. Projects applicable to the particular class were incorporated into the learning process and offered students hands-on experience in various fields ranging from Electronics and Auto Mechanics to Drafting. Adding sand and other necessary ingredients, Mike Meyers mixes the cement in Trowel Trades. To smooth the surface of his Industrial Adding a personal touch to his project, Arts project, Richard Shuck uses a James Gurthie uses specialized tools on sander. his bookcase. Academics 105 College Courses Offer Head Start During a break in her busy schedule Early College Admissions student Jana Harshman visits Northern to pick up her prom invitation along with graduation materials. Wel ken wc taysbos ee i ; 8 ot se we E Attending college was just one way some students spent their spare time. Part-time courses in such diversified areas as speech, psychology, English, physical education, and computer literacy and programming, offered time for students to explore personal interests and develop talents. For four seniors, the Early College Admissions Program offered one avenue towards getting a head start on future careers. By going beyond the academic requirements of high school, such students demonstrated a positive attitude towards learning. 106 Academics Programming the computer, Randy Meyers applies information learned from a computer programming course at Garrett Community College. Considering possible sources of financial aid for college, Diane Hetrick and Patti Blocher examine the Financial Aid Form and other types of scholarship information. SPORTS Volleyball Team Posts Front row: Manager Karen Durst, aa Karen Frank, Vicki McCrobie, Cindy | Sines, Lani Dailey, Carol Wilt Second Row: Asst. Coach Bob Yunker, Linda Yunker Julie Robeson, Christy Fratz, Stacey Rodeheaver, Marie Kline, Bev Miller, Coach Vonda Yunker. The 1982 Volleyball team obtained the best record in the career of volleyball at Northern High School by achieving a 10-2 record. By defeating arch-rival Southern, Northern captured the county Championship for the third year in a row. Led by five seniors they entered district play-offs seeded in second place. With a triumphant success over Southern, but falling to Mt. Savage and Valley in close matches, they captured third place. This spectacular showing was the Seniors: Marie Kline, Linda Yunker, highest the volleyball team has Cindy Sines, Bev Miller, Christy Fratz. ever placed in district play- offs. 108 Sports Best Record Ever Linda Yunker adds another point to the score while outwitting her Aggie Opponent. US OPPONENT THEM 15 C.C.A. 0 15 C.C.A. 1 15 C.C.A. 5 15 Fort Hill 7 15 Fort Hill 8 15 Beall 12 15 Beall 11 15 Allegany 6 15 Allegany 10 15 Bruce 11 11 Bruce 15 15 Bruce 12 15 Oldtown 0 15 Oldtown 0 15 Southern 11 15 Southern 13 15 Southern 3 16 Southern 14 8 Valley 15 5 Valley 15 8 Mt. Savage 15 4 Mt. Savage 15 15 Flintstone 3 15 Flintstone 0 15 Bishop Walsh 13 14 Bishop Walsh 16 15 Bishop Walsh 10 DISTRICTS 9 Valley 15 8 Valley 15 15 Southern 3 15 Southern 6 3 Mt. Savage 15 10 Mt. Savage 15 Final Record: 10-2 A quick return by the Bruce Bulldogs is anticipated by Bev Miller and Carol Wilt. Sports 109 In a hard fought game with Southern, Carol Wilt sets the ball for an upcoming spike. Lani Dailey readies herself to execute a dink, while Southern anticipates a powerful spike. As Christy Fratz powers up to spike the bali against Flintstone, Linda Yunker and Julie Robeson wait for a possible return. 110 Sports J.V. Team - Young But Determined AEA LLL ALLA APM ALLA Lg DMI LL a Ta iia iNT ibtiaiilliiiiiiliilimTmaiaggyi: asiientiteaaiaeeiaiatidaeeataacaataaeel sei 2 —— is MO lj ati is pa Front Row: Steve Zumpano, Tom McCarty, Mark Miller, Jeff Beitzel, Bill Swauger, Kevin Sines. Second Row: Terry Beal, Chris Friend, Jeff McClintock, Paul McClintock, Bob Green, Jeff Green, Todd Stanton, Third Row: Jesse Brobst, Ronnie Stark, Gary Beitzel, Steve Baker, Paul Everly, Bob Nazelrod, Dennis Hetrick, Jeff Glotfelty. US OPPONENT THEM 8 East Preston 0 8 West Preston 6 0 Petersburg 34 6 Bruce 20 12 Bishop Walsh 24 0 Beall 13 6 Valley 26 2 Southern 26 Final Record: 2-6 Trying to evade tacklers, Kevin Sines gains considerable yardage against Valley. Sports 111 Victorious Football Team Front Row: Scott Graham, Roy Miller, Jeff Graham, Steve Zumpano, Bill Murray, Jeff Eggleston, Troy Margroff, Scott Rodeheaver, Chris Friend, Greg Diehl, Howard Finzel. Second Row: Coach Jack Settle, Rob Carr, Bill Laird, Phil Carr, John Swauger, George Walker, John Savage, Bill Uphold, Jim Swauger, Jeff McClintock, Ron Stark, Asst. Coach Joe McKenzie. Third Row: Luke Maust, Kevin McKenzie, Randy Yommer, Paul Everly, Dave Georg, Mike Eggleston, Ben Sisler, Don Jenkins, Jeff Glotfelty, Asst. Coach Harv Speicher. US OPPONENT THEM 14 Petersburg 6 7 Bruce 0 20 Fairchange George 0 3 Berkeley Springs ) 27 Moorefield 0 7 Beall 13 37 Valley 6 38 Hancock 12 55 Meyersdale 6 SENIORS. Front Row: Scott Graham, 14 Southern 10 Rob Carr, Troy Margroff, Don Playoffs Jenkins. Second Row: Bill Uphold, 0 Mt. Hebron 14 Mike Eggleston, Luke Maust, John Swauger. Third Row: Ben Sisler, Scott Rodeheaver, Randy Yommer, John Savage. ’ 112 Sports Lead By Twelve Seniors In a fourth down situation, inches from the Ram goal line, Ben Sisler catches a touchdown pass enabling Northern to defeat arch-rival Southern. As practice for the 1982-83 football team got underway, hopes were raised in anticipation of a successful season. That successful season started out right with a win over Petersburg, 14-6. The strong Husky defense held the next four opponents scoreless. The only defeat for the football team came at the hands of Beall. Winning the next four, including Southern, gave the spectacular Huskies a 9-1 record, enabling them to capture the Class C Region I Championship. With a block by Scott Rodeheaver, Rob Carr is well on his way to setting the school record for most yards gained. Sports 113 9-1 Huskies Go To Strong defensive play from Troy Margroff, Bill Uphold, Jim Swauger and John Swauger helped the Huskies come out on top nine of of ten times during the regular season. Seen here, The final score tells it all as Northern the four are holding back Mt. is victorious over Southern, allowing Hebron’s offensive line. them to go on to district playoffs. With anticipation of the game ahead, captains Rob Carr and John Swauger introduce themselves to the players representing Mt. Hebron. 114 Sports Playoffs For First Time Booting another extra point, Dave Georg helps the Huskies to come out victorious over Fairchance George. Along with a 9-1 record some of the individual players on the football team were honored. Dave Georg will be noted in the record books as kicking the longest field goal; 42 yards. Rob Carr was also honored by running for 1,346 yards, the most yards gained by a player at Northern. Several players were named to the Highland Football Conference All Area Team. Named to First Team All Area were John Swauger, Scott Graham, and Rob Carr. Troy Margroff, Randy Yommer, Luke Maust, and Dave Georg were named to the Second All Area Team. The highest honor was given to Coach Jack Settle by being named Highland Football Conference Coach of the Year. The Huskies’ strong defense prepares to hold the Mt. Hebron offensive attack. Sports 115 Lack Of Experience First Row: John Merrbach, Brian Saulpaw, Greg McKenzie, Howard Finzel, Courtney Rounds, Jamie Spiker. Second Row: Darren Kamp, Jeff Graham, Ronnie Stark, Jeff McClintock, Luke Maust, George Walker. Third Row: Ernie Fields Terry Beal, Paul McClintock, Blair Stoltzfus, Jeff Gillum. US OPPONENT THEM 23 Frankfort 41 8 Rockwood 61 28 Hyndman 41 47 Keyser 27 36 Southern 36 23 Valley 36 14 Beall 49 27 Allegany 38 36 Valley 24 36 Berlin 24 25 Southern 35 21 Rockwood 39 Seniors Luke Maust, Darren Kamp, and Jamie Spiker provide leadership Final Record: 3-8-1 for the wrestling squad. 116 Sports Shows In Final Record Hoisting his Ram counterpart above his head, Darren Kamp prepares to score two quick points with a takedown. One main reason for the wrestling squads’ lack of experience was the loss of several key seniors. The second cause was the installation of the new county policy stating that a sixty percent average in major classes must be obtained. Even with all their problems, the squad had some key wins over Valley, Keyser, and Berlin. Also, the match against Southern, on school time, proved to be exciting as the score ended in a tie. Choosing the top as his starting position, John Merrbach plans to outwit his Rockwood foe. With a quick pin, Greg McKenzie defeats his Southern opponent. Sports 117 On School Time, Grapplers During the rally with Southern, Luke Maust hangs on tight to secure a Northern-Southern tie. Three seniors led the wrestling squad. They were Darren Kamp, Luke Maust, and Jamie Spiker. Darren, a four year lettermen, had a successful season as his record was 8 wins-3 losses. Luke, a two year lettermen, helped the squad by filling either the 185 or unlimited weight class. Luke’s final record was 3 wins- 8 losses. Jamie Spiker, a 3 year lettermen, filled the 138 weight class. Jamie’s final record was 7 wins- 2 losses, and one tie. Grappling for a Northern victory, Crushing his foe, Jamie Spiker looks to Courtney Rounds starts the match his coach for a little advice. with an aggressive period. 118 Sports Tie With Southern Using a half-nelson, Darren Kamp puts the final touches on his Southern rival. 2 gy q Signaling a two point take down, Howard Finzel receives his well deserved points. The referee declares Jeff Graham the winner as Southern forfeits the 145 weight class. Sports 119 Girls’ Basketball Finishes Front Row: Kris Speicher, Linda Yunker, Bev Miller. Second Row: Anita Zehr, Julie Robeson, Vickie McCrobie, Christy Fratz, Marie Kline, Carol Wilt, Coach Gale Ringer. Providing leadership for the team are senior members: Linda Yunker, Christy Fratz, Marie Kline, Anita Zehr, and Bev Miller. 120 Sports Disappointing Season Trying to stop Southern’s offensive attack, Bev Miller and Vicki McCrobie hope to block the shot. The 1982-1983 Girls’ Basketball team fell on hard times this year. Disappointment plagued them all through the season. The closest they ever came to winning was when they only lost by ten points, against Southern twice, Bishop Walsh, and Beall. But in spite of all this Linda Yunker averaged ten points a game and was chosen to play in the Western Maryland All-Star Classic. In hopes of scoring a quick two, Bev Displaying the bottom half of a 2-3 Miller starts the fast break against zone defense, Anita Zehr, Christy Valley. Fratz, and Carol Wilt anticipate a shot from the opposing team. Sports 121 During a time-out, the girls huddle Dribbling the ball down the court, around Coach Ringer to decide their Linda Yunker looks for one of her offensive attack. teammates. US OPPONENT THEM 30 Mt. Savage 47 26 Bishop Walsh 56 30 Bruce 55 44 Beall 65 Ai) Valley 60 33 Southern 43 10 Allegany 48 35 Southern 45 32 Valley 56 33 Bishop Walsh 43 26 Bruce 55 39 Mt. Savage 62 40 Allegany 54 33 Beall 43 Final Record: 0-14 As Anita Zehr shoots the ball, Vicki McCrobie prepares for the rebound. 122 Sports Freshmen Learn Playing Skills Kneeling: Mark Robeson, Mike Boyer, Dennis Yoder. Standing: Chris Sisler, Richard Kinsey, Kevin Sines, Tim Rodeheaver. US OPPONENT THEM 15 Southern 35 34 Southern 36 40 Turkeyfoot 33 16 Elk Garden 41 18 Meyersdale 20 17 Meyersdale 35 40 Elk Garden 44 Final record: 1-6 Jumping high, Kevin Sines attempts to tip the ball to one of his teammates. Sports 123 J.V. Prepare For Varsity Kneeling: Jeff Eggleston, Dave Lashbaugh Standing: Mark Robeson, Mike Bowyer, Chris Sisler, Steve Zumpano, Robert Fisher, Randy Kamp, Kevin Sines, Charlie Beiler, Dennis Yoder US 20 21 27 29 Final Record: 5-15 124 Sports SCHEDULE Salisbury Beall Valley Mt. Savage Meyersdale Oldtown East Preston Salisbury Southern Mt. Savage Flintstone Bruce East Preston Oldtown Flintstone Meyersdale Beall Southern Bruce Valley THEM 19 58 39 41 39 22 43 28 37 48 35 56 61 15 47 33 53 59 45 59 In a losing battle against Southern, Mark Robeson attempts a foul shot, hoping to pull the Huskies closer. Record Breaking Season For Cagers After bucketing his 719th point of the season, Brad Yoder receives the game ball from Principal Ed Green. Three seniors were the nucleus of the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team last year. They were Brad L. Yoder, Rich Humberson, and Scott Graham. The big stand-out on the team was Brad. The 6’4”, center broke the single season scoring record with 729 poirits. This record was previously held by Bill Bender with 616 points set in 1980. Two other accomplishments of Brad’s were that he made All Tournament Team and was named as the Most Valuable Player at the Tri- Towns Christmas Tournaments. The team accomplishments include placing second in Christmas Tournaments, having a final record of 13-11, and for Coach Speicher it was the first time Northern has beaten Valley, since he has been coaching. Kneeling: Chip Frank Standing: Lamar Beiler, Brad K. Yoder, Dave Georg, Scott Graham, Dave Pickrel, Brad L. Yoder, Todd Bashore, Rich Humberson, Brent Beachy, Dan Holtschneider, Phil Carr, Seth Brandes, Coach Harv Speicher. Sports 125 In Playoffs - Huskies Beat Valley, With excellent concentration and good another point to help the Huskies shooting form, Scott Graham adds defeat Valley. With good ball handling techniques Brad K. Yoder starts the Husky offense against Valley. opponent, as Rich Humberson sets a pick. Driving in for two more points, Brad L. Yoder makes a move on his Valley 126 Sports Lose In Overtime To Flintstone Warming up their techniques, Brad L. Yoder and Brent Beachy get ready for With skillful ball handling, Dave an exciting game against Flintstone. Georg executes an offensive play. Playoffs proved to be very exciting as the Boys’ Basketball team rallied in the first game against Valley, to beat them 54-52. This win enabled them to return the next night to face Flintstone. The game against Flintstone was one of the hardest games the Huskies played all year. The lead flip-flopped all night. But at the end of the fourth quarter the game was tied. Three more minutes had to be played before a winner was decided. This time Northern came up short, and lost to Flintstone 56-54. Attempting to break Flintstone’s press, Phil Carr and Lamar Beiler bring the ball up the court. Sports 127 Putting to use what they learned in practice, the Varsity Boys hold the Mt. Savage offensive attack. Us Opponent Them 60 Salisbury 47 44 Beall 61 47 Valley 56 56 Mt. Savage 50 59 Meyersdale 35 58 Oldtown 44 73 Mt. Savage 65 48 Bruce 61 55 East Preston 45 69 Salisbury 61 43 Southern 45 58 Mt. Savage 60 63 Flintstone 76 60 Bruce 68 66 East Preston 49 77 Oldtown 37 55 Flintstone 68 58 Meyersdale 37 62 Beall 60 50 Southern 60 67 Bruce 57 54 Valley 61 District Play-offs 54 Valley 52 54 Flintstone 56 Final Record 13-11 Leadership for the basketball team was provided by Scott Graham, Brad Yoder, and Rich Humberson. 128 Sports Golf Team Makes Debut Front Row: Dave Ward, Joe Ruggiero, Luke Maust Back Row: Jeff Gillum, George Walker, Brad L. Yoder. US OPPONENT THEM 284 Keyser 198 524 Berkeley Springs 375 471 Southern 382 212 St. Francis 164 217 Keyser 152 216 Allegany 200 363 Southern 483 Coach Jeff Jackson presents a certificate of award to Brad Yoder after the Golf Team completes its first season. Sports 129 Girls Capture Region Front Row: Scheree Savage, Bev Miller, Missy Durst, Linda Yunker, Carol Wilt. Middle Row: Sharon Hare, Liz Sisler, JoAnn Durst, Kim Buckel, Regina Canan, Robin Ghrist, Dove Wassell, Coach Vonda Yunker. Back Row: Coach Bob Yunker, Brenda Tyrrell, Amy Margroff, Lisa Wilson, Julie Robeson, Christy Fratz, Marie Kline, Ronda Sisler, Lori Sisler, Stacey Rodeheaver. US OPPONENT THEM 26 Salisbury 8 19 Turkeyfoot 2 4 Southern 13 6 Southern 8 4 Southern 9 4 Southern 5 6 Rockwood 17 12 Rockwood 8 22 Meyersdale 8 25 C.C.A. 4 12 C.C.A. 1 _— Turkeyfoot Forfeit DISTRICTS: 3 Boonsboro 0 9 Clear Springs 1 STATE PLAYOFFS: 0 Catoctin 9 FINAL RECORD: 9-6 130 Sports Displaying fine style and accuracy, JoAnn Durst pitches the second game of a double header versus Southern. Class C Title In a crouched position, ready to catch, Christy Fratz awaits a pitch from Strong defense by Linda Yunker Regina Canan. prevents runners from reaching base. The 1983 Softball Team, under coaches Vonda and Robert Yunker, entered the District Playoffs in second place this year, and easily advanced to the State Playoffs with impressive wins over Boonsboro and Clear Spring. They then traveled to Upton Park where they suffered a heartbreaking loss to the eventual State Champions, Catoctin. Liz Sisler crosses home plate with another run, as excited teammates urge on the baserunner. Sports 131 Girls’ Success Shown The Ram opponent is out at first as Carol Wilt touches the bag. Liz Sisler stands ready to cover any ball hit into the outfield. — Third baseman Robin Ghrist appears at the plate in hopes of contributing to a late inning rally. 132 Sports In Final Record In a contest with Rockwood, Christy Fratz scurries home with a crucial run. The Lady Huskies finished this year with a hard earned nine and six mark. They started the season with victories over Salisbury and Turkeyfoot, but endured the low point of their season when they d ropped four games against Southern. They then rallied together at the end of the season to defeat Meyersdale, C.C.A., and Rockwood alone, with Boonsboro and Clear Spring in the playoffs. AML PRM AM i irri USEIEG Senior girls, Bev Miller, Linda Yunker, Christy Fratz, Marie Kline, Robin Ghrist, and JoAnn Durst provided experience in leading the girls to the State Playoffs. Sports 133 Close Games Characterize sail Back Row: Coach Jack Settle, Talan King, Dwight Emory, Phil Carr, Greg Diehl, Brent Beachy, Dan Holtschneider. Front Row: Sherri Gol den, Lamar Beiler, Charlie Beiler, Steve Zumpano, Scott Graham, Jeff Graham, Seth Brandes, Roy Miller, Rodney Friend, Amy Wellborn. Not Pictured: Don Jenkins, Anita Zehr, Shawn Bittner, Miranda Hicks. US OPPONENT THEM W Bruce 9 4 Flintstone 3 14 Valley 11 18 Meyersdale 12 2 Mt. Savage 1 8 Beall 11 6 Southern 14 6 Bruce i? ) Bishop Walsh 22 9 Flintstone 10 13 Valley 5 7 Allegany 17 3 Mt. Savage 4 22 Rockwood 17 12 Rockwood 2 il Southern 8 Playing at Southern, Greg Diehl holds Final Record: 7-9 the runner at first base. 134 Sports Team Effort Talan King hurls a pitch hoping to retire the opposing batter. The 1983 Baseball Team finished the season with seven wins and nine losses. Although they failed to break .500, six of their games were decided by two runs or less. Two wins over Valley and our first victory over Mt. Savage in five years highlighted the season. Co . A infield fly, caught by Phil Carr, Rounding third, Charlie Beiler is inni i kwood. determined to score on a ball hit ends an inning against Rockwoo Se ih clade Sports 135 A fine defensive play is executed as Donnie Jenkins runs down his opponent. Relaxing and enjoying the game, Steve Zumpano waits for a Getting a hit is the main goal of Steve Zumpano as he battles chance to enter the contest. at the plate. 136 Sports Because sports were an essential element of school recognition and morale, the male athletes worked long, hard hours preparing themselves for competition with teams in the area. Spectator support made those vital hours seem benaficial, but it was also school letters that gave the athletes a sense of pride and satisfaction. The team also worked together to sponsor the Snowball Dance, from which all proceeds went towards paying for Lettermen jackets. Brad Yoder practices basketball shots for fulfillment of Lettermen requirements. Letterman’s Club: Row 1: Dwight Emory, Ben Sisler, Bill Murray, Charles Beiler, Dan Holtschneider, Dave Georg, Ron Kamp, Row 2: Bradley Yoder, Seth Brandes, Paul Frank, Roy Miller, Todd Bashore, 138 Organizations George Walker, Howard Finzel, Bill Laird, Brent Beachy Row 3: Rob Carr, James Swauger, Randy Yommer, Lamar Beiler, Greg McKenzie, Greg Diehl, Phil Carr, Jeff Graham, Jamie Spiker, Scott Rodeheaver, Troy Husky Athletes Margroff Row 4: Coach Settle, Darren Kamp, John Swauger, Richard Humberson, Luke Maust, Bill Uphold, John Savage, Mike Eggleston, Brad Yoder, Scott Graham, Don Jenkins, Talan King. Raise Spirit GIRLS’ VARSITY: Front Row: Coach Regina Canan Third Row: Brenda Yunker-Advisor, Cindy Sines, Bev Tyrrell, Anita Zehr, Robin Ghrist, Miller, Linda Yunker, Christy Fratz. Sharon Hare Fourth Row: Marie Second Row: Stacy Sisler, Karen Kline, Liz Sisler, Julie Robeson, Lisa Frank, Karen Durst, Carol Wilt, Wilson, Stacey Rodeheaver. Being a member of the Girls’ Varsity Club meant playing at least one sport whether it be volleyball, basketball, or softball, and enduring five embarrassing days commonly known as the Initiation Week. The club is an entirely self- supporting organization led by their advisor, Coach Vonda M. Yunker, President, Christy Fratz, Vice-President, Linda Yunker, Secretary, Beverly Miller, and Treasurer, Cindy Sines. The club’s reason for existance is to recognize the contribution of female athletes to the sports program. The club initiated various money raising schemes, such as the sale of hoagies, candy bars, lollipops, and candy sticks to pay for varsity jackets, letter sweaters, equipment and uniforms. April brought the Annual Easter Dinner to give the girls a chance to spend a little non-athletic time together and exchange Easter baskets made by each member. Girls’ Varsity members Linda Yunker and Bev Miller discuss plans for the club’s Easter dinner with Coach Vonda Yunker. Organizations 139 Old Club Pam Broom, Shari Broom, Kathy Shives and Sharon Weimer perform a series of kicks in unison at a basketball game. With their first full year as an official part of the band, the Drill Team saw many changes in their procedures. Practices were now with the band and the girls found themselves not only at games with pom pons as in the past but also with flags and banners and at competitions and parades as well. They also performed at Northern night at G.C.C. and went along with the band in working the band boosters booth at the fair, selling hoagies, and helping at the Color Guard competition sponsored by the band. Practices held twice weekly provided a chance for members to polish skills with pom pons, flags and dance steps to such songs as Bird Land, Feeling 7- Up, Winners Circle and the Fight Song. Standing at attention with flags upright, Drill Team members Diane Hetrick, Pam Broom, Shari Broom, and Holly Harman await the ending of the band’s rendition of the “Espiritu” at half-time of the Beall game. While most of those in attendance at the basketball game took a break at half-time, the Drill Team performed to “Birdland” and the “Fight Song.” Angie Glotfelty-Captain 140 Organizations ndergoes Changes Wearing their new jumper uniforms for the first time, Holly Harman, Gina King, and Kathy Shives perform at the Flinstone game. Left-Right: Melrose Hanft, Kim Habel, Holly Harman, Judy Green, Shari Broom, Angie Glotfelty-Captain, Gina King, Diane Hetrick, Pam Broom, Sharon Weimer, Kathy Shives, Karen Fink Organizations 141 Zeal Inspired By J.V. CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Kelli Grove, Marcie Upole-Captain Standing: Crystal Thomas, Karen Weimer, Missy Margroff Top: Rita Friend CHEERLEADING CLUB: First Row: Marcie Upole, Rita Friend, Kelli Grove Second Row: Karen Weimer, Crystal Thomas, Missy Margraff Third Row: Carissa Selby, Kim Moore, Barbie Sisler Fourth Row: Becki Tackett, Sherry Kolbfleisch, Patti Blocher, Laura Stanton ' 4 ie The Cheerleading Club provided a chance for both the J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders to meet together to practice cheers and plan upcoming events such as pep rally’s and the bonfire. The club period gave them a chance to polish skills and get ready for upcoming games of the evening. 142 Organizations Cheerleading Expertise Varsity cheerleaders Carissa Selby, Barb Sisler, Patti Blocher, Kim Moore, Activities of the cheerleading squad far exceeded supporting the Becki Tacket, Sherry Kolbfleisch, and wrestling and ball teams. Laura Stanton begin cheers at a Much time and effort was wrestling match. expanded in planning and holding pep rallies, Spirit Week, making signs that were hung on school walls, and holding a cheerleading clinic for potential N.H.S. cheerleaders who were currently attending the elementary and middle schools. The girls spent much after- school time on long bus trips, in practicing sidelines, and in cheering on the crowd of spectators in rain, frost, and freezing temperatures. This hard work was made more bearable by taking a look at the number of awards, ribbons, and trophies won in the 1982 summer cheerleading camp. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Left- Right: Patti Blocher, Sherry Kolbfleisch, Kim Moore, Laura Stanton, Becki Tacket, Cariss a Selby, Barb Sisler Organizations 143 Drum Majorette Amy Wellborn leads the band in “Don’t Cry Out Loud” one of a series of numbers the band performed at football games throughout the season at half-time. BAND: First Row: Mascot: Steve Wilburn, Drum Majorette: Amy Wellborn Second Row: Drill Team: Karen Fink, Melrose Hanft, Kim Habel, Sharon Weimer, Kathy Shives, Angie Glotfelty, Shari Broom, Holly Harman, Pam Broom, Diane Hetrick, Judy Green Third Row: Majorettes: Sherri Golden, Denise Friend Fourth 144 Organizations Musical Organizations Row: Rita Kolb, Miranda Hicks, Michelle Clutter, Bobby Taliferro, Scheree Savage, Tim Iilick, Fifth Row: Bobby Green, Cindy Friend, Jenny Thoman, Tracy McKenzie, Michelle Glotfelty, Debbie Friend, Lori Klotz, Gordon Noble Sixth Row: Carl Beitzel, Robin Ghrist, Brian Saulpaw, Cathy Wheeler, Carol McKenzie, Vicki McCrobie, Kelly Thomas, David Benson, Floyd Detrick Seventh Row: Brian Noble, Dan Holtschneider, Mark Humberson, Vance Shroyer, Kim Walsh, Julie Uphold, Jill Margroff, George Walker, Jamie Spiker, Richard McFetridge, Dwylin Miller. Generate Spirit Front Row: Sherri Golden, Denise Friend Second Row: Mr. Boord- Advisor, Tracy McKenzie, Scheree Savage, Carol McKenzie, Cathy Wheeler, LuAnn Hartley Third Row: Stephanie Burow, Lori Klotz, Kelly Thomas, Vickie McCrobie, Cindy Friend, Carson Yoder. The Band, the Pep Band, and the Feature Twirlers, Denise Friend and Sherri Golden, functioned this year under the direction of Mr. James Boord. While the band and feature twirlers worked together in a class period, the Pep Band was a separate group which met during club periods. The band, along with the feature twirlers, attended football and basketball games and pep rallies where baton routines by the twirlers were accompanied by the band. Pardes offered still another opportunity for the band, under the direction of field director Amy Wellborn, to perform along with the twirlers, the drill team and the color guard. A field show held in October, following the Autumn Glory parade, allowed the four groups to perform together in their first competition. The highlight of the year was the trip to Washington, D.C. on the weekend of May 6. There the band and its auxiliaries performed at the Festival of Music. Money for this event was raised by the sale of hoagies, a food stand at the fair, and the color guard competition sponsored by the band in the early spring. Twirling to “7-UP,” Sherri Golden enthralls the crowd of a half-time show with her fast-moving baton. Organizations 145 Chorus And Student Council Under the direction of Mr. James Boord, Sheila Wagner, Kim Habel, Melissa Margroff, Vivian Richter, Kim Benderx, Karen Frank, Jodi Resh, and Connie Thomas rehearse an arrangement by Terry Nowak entitled “Birdland.” Highlighting the chorus’ year of hard work was their Christmas concert. It featured Rebecca Tacket playing the lead role in an interpretation of the Broadway musical, “Annie.” To defray expenses, a Turkey raffle was held, as well as the sale of suckers and small stuffed bunnies and ducks. CHORUS Front Row: Dwylin Miller, Sheila Wagner, Laura Stanton; Second Row: Marcella Yoder, Rebecca Tacket, Kim Moore, Vivian Richter, Jill Margroff, Kim Habel, Veronica Yoder, Dawn Humberson, Angie McKenzie; Third Row: Mr. James Boord, Linda Kinzey, Melissa Margroff, Becky DeWitt, Marcy Upole, Lisa Zuckerman, Sharon Weimer, Anita Zehr, Angie Glotfelty, Terri Grove; Fourth Row: Connie Thomas, Becky Rounds, Kim Walsh, Karen Weimer, Judy Green, Jamie Spiker, Shawn Bittner, Thomas Wenzel, Betty Ross 146 Organizations Launch New Projects Student Council member Sherri Golden sacks a large amount of U.P.C. codes while Kathy Shives adds to the collection. A wide variety of subjects came under the scrutiny of the Student Council in the course of the year. Representatives worked on such topics as school improvements, homecoming, bonfire, dances, decorations, fund-raising, and charity work. By keeping communication lines open between students and the administration, the Student Council helped to design working solutions to problems and difficulties and to keep a good student teacher rapport. Some council representatives attended a meeting of the Board of Education to express their ideas for the upcoming renovation of the school and on plans for the future shape of vocational education in the school system. The Student Council also sponsored a Heart Fund campaign. One girl was chosen to represent each club, and the girl collecting the most money was crowned STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: Heart Fund Queen. Frankie Durst, Lisa Zuckerman-Vice President, Scott Graham-President, Cindy Friend-Treasurer, Anita Zehr- Secretary Second Row: Angie Bender, Rodney Friend, Kim Habel Third Row: David Lowdermilk, Karen Fink, Denise Friend, Cathy Wheeler, Miranda Hicks, Barb Sisler, Sherri Golden, Laura Stanton Fourth Row: Melinda Yoder, Laura Bosley, Amy Mosser, Deanna Tichnell, Cindy Knox, Jody Beitzel, Marcie Upole, Autumn Frazee, John Swauger Fifth Row: Randy Meyers, Brian Noble, Doug Bittinger, Amy Wellborn, Lani Dailey, Libby McCrobie, Tammy Swauger Sixth Row: Brent Fratz, Joe Friend, Bill Friend, Greg Rodeheaver, Sharon Weimer, Pam Broom, Brent Beachy Organizations 147 Clubs Administer Understanding And Starting off the Health HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: First Row: Row: Marcella Yoder, Lisa Beal, Amiee Frickey, Hazel Sweitzer, Second Vivian Richter Club’s busy schedule was a visit to Goodwill Mennonite Home, where members distributed home-made Christmas cards and spoke briefly with guests of the home. Also included in the club’s agenda was a tour of a rescue squad, it’s equipment, and an overall sketch of what the job of being a member of the Northern Rescue Squad entails. Furthermore, the club hosted a pharmacist of Sacred Heart Hospital who spoke on the subject of over-the- counter-drugs, their uses, purposes and side effects. A major club project -was assisting with the Hike and Bike for the Garrett Organization for the Handicapped. Consisting of members of the J.V. team and those who merely expressed an interest in the game, the Basketball Club gave its members the chance to perfect their skills during the off-season and to cover varied fundamentals of the sport. After electing officials, club time was spent playing tournaments or simply throwing the ball around. BASKETBALL CLUB: First Row: Zumpano, Jeff Eggleston, Robert Richard Broadwater, Greg Hersick, Fisher, Bob Nazelrod, Kevin Sines, Paul McClintock Second Row: Coach Mike Bowyer Speicher, Randy Kamp, Steve 148 Organizations Utilization Of Human Anatomy AEROBICS CLUB: Front Row: Deanna Titchnell, Connie Miller, Pam Stone, Danita Friend, Pat Richmond, Trina Hutzel. Second Row: Alisa McCord, Susan Teets, Bobbi Bowser, Sherri Frantz, Missy Bittinger, Adrienne Cowan, Jill Margroff, Rhonda Upole. Third Row: Renee Lowdermilk, Sheila Wagner, Amy Fisher, Debbie Friend, Michelle Glotfelty, Amy Swauger, Tina Guthrie, Patty Hetz, Yvonne Sisler, Fourth Row: Melissa Sausman, Tracy Glover, Tammy Johnson, Sherry King, Traci Watkins, Sherry Swauger, Debbie Rounds, Kim Walsh, Julie Uphold, Tammy Broadwater. In response to the latest health craze, an Aerobics Club was newly formed this year. Aerobics combines dance and vigorous exercises to strengthen muscles and the cardiovascular system. Aerobics consists of stretching exercises, floor exercises, and routines put to music. Many girls in this club discovered aerobics to be an enjoyable experience, and several continued exercises even out of school with the knowledge they had gained through the club. Mrs. Jackie Davis, Miss Anna Norris, and Mrs. Debbie Alkire formed the leadership of the new club and provided members with activities during club period. Under the direction of Mrs. Jacqueline Davis, Sherry Frantz, Bobbi Bowser, Debbie Friend, Adrienne Cowan, and Nancy Michaels perform aerobics exercises during club period in an attempt to tighten flabby muscles. Organizations 149 SKIERS TOP Under the advisement of Mr. Eric Perfetti, Ira Martin, Libby McCrobie, and Kevin McKenzie discuss further activities of the ski club. SKI CLUB: First Row: Mr. Perfetti-Advisor, Libby McCrobie, Smith, Brent Fratz, Barb Taylor, Rita Kolb, Jeff Gillum, Cathy Hanes, Connie Stewart, Michelle Clutter Second Row: Ramona Cowen, Mike Doerr, Richard Miner, Mike Schroyer, Scheree Savage, Bob Taliaferro, Rodney Friend, Georgia Bob Green, Tony Warnick Sixth Row: Eugene Cervi, Bill Thomas Third Row: Doug Yencho, Carl Knox, Laura Bosley, Friend, Dana Frazee, Joe Friend, Todd Doerr, Trip Martin, Amy Mosser, Jenny Thoman, Jenny Snyder, Julie Holler, Keith Harman, Eric Bittinger, Kevin Snyder, James Gutherie, Todd Stanton Fourth Row: Michael Yoder, Mark Humberson, Kevin McKenzie Steve Wilburn, Jill Wengerd, Angie Pitts, Fifth Row: Michael 150 Organizations Membership The ski club was more than just a bunch of kids having fun, but fun was a large part of the plan. The members spent a day at The Wisp ski resort and made plans for a ski trip to Sugarbush in Vermont. The trip was subsidized by the sale of hoagies. Lack of snow brought ski movies and springtime softball to the club’s barren schedule. In hopes of a trip to the Vermont ski resort Sugarbush, ski club members Mike Smith, Connie Stewart, Jenny Thoman, Michelle Clutter, Todd Stanton, Brent Fratz, and Dana Frazee discuss final details and plInning. Ski Club officer Cathy Hanes carefully counts money paid for the ski trip to Sugarbush, Vermont. Organizations 151 Males Predominate In Special MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: First Row: Mike Meyers, Roger Miller, Tim Sisler, Shane Stanton, Mr. Robert Yunker-Advisor, Second Row: Joe Jenkins, John Carr, Charles Bittinger Third Row: Ray Piper, Randy Miner For those students who had a desire to master the skills of chess, the Chess Club offered the chance to practice and perfect various techniques of the game. Mr. James Bucy rendered his knowledge of the game to the club, explained the pieces used in the game, and how to set up the board. Throughout the year, club members applied their new skills in tournaments to discover which members were most talented in this game of skill. A combination of skills and talents were needed by members of the Model Railroad Club. Designing, painting, carpentry, electrical wiring and creativity were all put to use in constructing a miniature railroad town. Most materials used were contributed by the advisor, Mr. Robert Yunker, but there were also donations made by members of of the club. CHESS CLUB: First Row: Mr. James Bucy, Frank Durst, Tracy Dyche, Gordon Nob le, Jim Reese Second Row: Stanley Beitzel, Eric Otto, Mike Ferguson, Chris Williams, Greg Umbel Third Row: Tom McCarty, James Savage, Brian Noble, Ernie Field, Kenneth Tichnell 152 Organizations Interest Clubs AUTO MECHANICS CLUB: First row: Mr. Everett Warne-Advisor, Terry Holler, Paul Wengerd, Rick Miller, Mike Brenneman. Second row: Mike Frederick, Jeff Sheffield, Chris Garlitz, Bill Durst. Third row: Kenny Lewis, Kenneth Broadwater, Tim Platter, Carlon Doerr. Auto Mechanics club played a major role in the students’ mastery of vocational technology. It offered a chance for its members to learn more about their hobby which could, with this new knowledge, develop into a career. Club time was spent assembling clear plastic model gasoline V8 engines. Many students interested in electronics found that the Electronics Club was very useful. The club introduced them to the subject of electrical engineering, supplying experience as well as enlarging their knowledge in the field. Students in the club learned aspects of computer programming, how to play video games, and how to operate radio-controlled cars and airplanes. ELECTRONICS CLUB: First row: Glenn Artice, Larry Reams, Mr. Trickett-Advisor. Second row: Joseph Ruggiero, Rodney Carr, Greg Wilburn, Terry Beal. Third row: Ed Yoder, Randy Meyers, Shawn Bittner. Fourth row: Wade Schroyer, David Pickrel, Brian Friend. Organizations 153 Machines Mark Robeson, Chris Sisler, and Bill Lanphear operate computers during club period. Bringing personal computers to school gave their owners a chance to share their knowledge and technology with fellow club members. The club was also given an introductory program of the Apple 2E computer. Video- cassettes concerning computer hard and software provided members with additional insight into the multi-faceted realm of computers. The club also tentively scheduled owners of an Apple computer COMPUTER CLUB: First Row: Mr. Barbara Lynn Friend, Amy Wellborn, distributing firm in Snelson-Advisor, Autumn Frazee, Lisa Richard Bender Fourth Row: David Zuckerman, Doug Bittinger, John Brandes, Chris Sisler, Mark Robeson, aoe to lecture on the Miller, Mr. Green-Advisor Second David Benson, Greg Rodeheaver, topic of computers. Row: Tracey Sweene, Peggy Randy McCord Fifth Row; Mike McFarland, Charlotte Snyder, Dawn Thomas, Richard McFetridge, Steve Humberson, Tim Illick, Kate Williams, Reuben Ruggiero, Brad Klotzbaugh Third Row: Jeanne Yoder, Darrell Yoder, Mark Kissner, Julie Warnick, Robin Frazee, Humberson 154 Organizations Provide Enjoyment ARTISTIC TYPEWRITING: First Row: Mrs. Schurman-Advisor, Stella Steuber, Lisa Barnard, Paula McCrobie Second Row: JoAnn Durst, Karen Wilt, Janet Snyder, Joyce Miller, Patty Shellito, Beth Durst, Cindy Knox Third Row: Wayne Butler, Robin Garlitz, Sherry Eichorn, Carolyn Georg, Linda Kinzey For students who lacked an artistic or typing ability but wanted to indulge in both fields, Artistic Typewriting was the answer. Twenty-five girls chose this, using number key symbols to create at least three pictures per club period. The artwork was displayed on bulletin boards, was hung in lockers, was given as presents, and decorated many homes for various holidays. Keeping a close count, Patty Shellito, Lisa Barnard, Cindy Friend, Brenda Carr and Terri Grove use a typewriter to create a picture of their choice. Organizations 155 The Future Homemakers of America Club, better known simply as the F.H.A., provided a chance for students to pursue their home economics and living interests. Club members planned and participated in numerous activities. A Halloween party began their busy schedule, followed by the sale of Smurf Christmas wrap, a leadership craft shop and the planning of the annual Christmas Tea, the Christmas cookbook, and the F.H.A. Dance held in the spring where Candi Friend was crowned F.H.A. queen. The club had elected officials, and male and female alike participated in it’s activities. 156 Organizations FHA And FFA Boost F.H.A.: Front Row: Mrs. Joanny Martin—Advisor, Cindy Keefer, Sandy Friend, Candi Friend, Cathy Wheeler Second Row: Lisa Fike, Debra Friend, Veronica Yoder, Angie Glotfelty, Lori Wiley, Vonda Handwerk, Kristine Speicher Third Row: Wendy Broadwater, Nancy Hetz, Tracy Bennett, Ginny O’Leary, Tammy DeWitt, Gina Thomas, Karen Beitzel, Janell Esser, Linda Edgar Fourth Row: Laura Bosley, Charlotte McKenzie, Sheila McCarty, Christine Rounds, Cindy Sines, Debra Nugent, Lisa Barnard, Paula McCrobie, Patty Miller Back Row: Tina Artice, Kathy Resh, Ray Kearney, Elizabeth Bowser, Linda Fike, Melinda Yoder, Ernest Field FHA officers Sandy Friend, Cindy Keefer, Candi Friend, and Cathy Wheeler, along with Mrs. Joanny Martin, advisor, lead the club meeting. Vocational Interests Sr. F.F.A. First Row: Sheila Bender, Joseph Friend, Dove Wassell, Lillian Bender, Daniel Meese, Randall Beitzel, Heather Fike, Mr. Harold Loughrie. Second Row: Amy Lowdermilk, Berenice Edgar, Roger Wilhelm, George Guthrie, Ronnie Stark, Jeff McClintock, Gary Broadwater, Chris Friend. Third Row: Barbara Friend, Nina Miller, Robyn Hutzel, Kenneth Weimer, David Lowdermilk, Annette Knox, Sherry Eichorn, Annetta Resh. Fourth Row: Melinda Yoder, Stephanie Durst, Mike Glotfelty, Greg Sisler, Dennis Friend, Randy Rodeheaver, Brad Brenneman The sale of citrus fruits, plants grown by members in the greenhouse, and fruit trees enabled the Future Farmers of American to attend judging contests in the state. These included a contest in judging livestock, dairy products, and vegetables at College Park and a soil judging competition in which the North Garrett division placed third in the state. The organization also took field trips to the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to Yoder’s Locker Plant in nearby Grantsville and to Yough View Farms near Friendsville. Jr. F.F.A First Row: Shirley Merrbach, Marla Brenneman, Truman Kahl, Dennis Yoder, Tim Rodeheaver, Dwayne Fratz, Mr. Harold Loughrie. Second Row: Carl Beitzel, Kelli Grove, Bob Broadwater, Tracy Bowser, Ken Savage, Third Row: Jessie Brobst, Mark McKenzie, Keith House, David Price, Carl Friend Organization 157 Individuality President Gloria Maust Leads the group in discussion of future events during club period. Under the leadership of elected officers, the God Squad hosted Kristine and Charlotte Maust, who presented a puppet show portraying how Christians relate with and share their feelings about God to other people. Another program sponsored by the God Squad was the “Cross and the Switchblade” shown in the G.C.C. auditorium. An evening presentation by the gospel singing group “First Love” was included in their April’s agenda. GOD SQUAD: Front Row: Terry Beitzel, Dwylin Miller, Gloria Maust, Lisa Maust, Second Row: Miss Miller- Advisor, Shelley Lytle, Robin Tasker, Lorreta Sines, Brenda Yoder, Kim Bender, Angie Bender 158 Organizations Prompted By Clubs Mrs. Linda Buckel and Mrs. Patricia Starford demonstrate making cork husk wreaths during club period. A fundraiser was held at the beginning of the year by the Latchhook Craft Club. The club members raffled off a corn husk wreath at $1.00 per ticket; the group project brought in an overall profit of approximately $100.00. Another of the club’s creations was needlepoint snowflakes which the members made individually. Latchhook was another of the clubs projects which the members paid for themselves. Field trips to craft shows became another point of discussion during many of the club meetings. Front Row: Jesse Capel, Gary Michaels, Jodi Rush, Brenda Wilburn, Christy Pape, Carol Clevenger, Cathy Clevenger Second Row: Mrs. Buckel- Advisor, Amy Swauger, Linda Sines, Carla Ringer, Tina Glover, Linda Wilburn, Christy Kinsinger, Veronica Yoder, Debbie Kinzel, Mrs. Starford- Advisor. Organizations 159 The North Star Yearbook staff consisted of 13 Juniors and Seniors with Miss JoAnna Miller serving as yearbook advisor for the twelth consecutive year. Together they struggled with problems of layout design, picture cropping, and centering headlines to fulfill the book’s many functions. The staff met 4th period before lunch each day for one hour to work on pages. Each staff member was assigned to at least one section and ads, but all performed other assignments such as business management, photography, typing, and editing sections of the book as well. VIKING STAFF First Row: Scott Watkins, Melrose Hanft, Stacy Rodeheaver, Kelly Thomas, Amy Wellborn, Peggy McFarland, Cindy Friend, Terry Grove, Robin Frazee, Brenda Beiler Second Row: Joe Ruggiero, Kate Klotzbaugh, Carrissa Selby, Linda Edgar, Tina Beitzel, Shari Broom, Julie Warnick, Steve Zumpano, Reuben Ruggiero, Mark Robeson, Terry Beitzel, John Miller, Doug Bittinger, Steve Williams YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: Sherri Golden, Sherry Kolbfleisch, Melrose Hanft, Holly Harman, Beverly Miller, Linda Yunker, Second Row: Miss Miller- Advisor, Cathy Wheeler, Jeanne Kissner, Dave Pickrel, Mike Thomas, Barbara Friend, Kathy Shives Journalism Illustrates While they earn classroom credits toward graduation, members of the North Star and Viking staffs gain journalistic experience through publishing the annual and the newspaper. School Interests Scott Watkins and Kate Klotzbaugh contemplate new articles in Viking. The 23 members of the Viking staff published the school newspaper 7 times this year. Fourth period each day, the staff met under Advisor Mrs. Lucille Sines for writing articles, taking pictures, and answering and initiating letters. Staff members often stayed after school in order to meet deadlines. The Viking provided a chance for students to express ideas and record new styles and kept eveyone up to date on the latest sports news as well as other school events. The varied activities of the yearbook staff are demonstrated here in the preparation of posters announcing yearbook sales by Mike Thomas, Sherri Golden, Holly Harman and Cathy Wheeler. Organizations 161 Club Displays Student Expression The publication of The Nordique provided enjoyment for many of the students and faculty who collected issue after issue of the magazine. The literary magazine, The Nordique was composed of student writing in poetry and prose selected from assignments given by the English department. Also included were compositions submitted by individual students. The publication was put up for sale in January and May by the Nordique Club at the cost of 50¢ per copy. .. a As part of their committment for the compilation of The Nordique Club: Front Row: Angela McKenzie, James Tasker, Nordique, Anita Bowser and James Tasker set aside dry Linda Edgar Second Row: Anita Bowser, Tina Beitzel, Betty silkscreening pages used for the cover and division pages. Ross 162 Organizations ADVERTISEMENTS THE CASSELMAN RESTAURANT INN Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 Bob Sao a, Deep Browning a Creek Lake; MD 21541 (301) 387-6977 oo Fishing Tackle-Camping Back Packing. Supplies-Canoe Kayak Sales. Sail Fishing Boat Sales Rentals THE WINDS You Are Invited to Enjoy Fine Dining in a Casual Atmosphere. We Combine Prompt, Efficient Service With the Friendliness You Deserve. “Where Cooking is an Art and Dining is a Pleasure” Rt. 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-9339 164 Advertisements GUY’S TIRE SHOP, INC. Kelly Springfield Truck Tires Tractor Tires Saw Dust Retreads Harrelson Supertread Recapping Grantsville Shop 895-5126 Manager: Bill Miller 895-5320 Onl TIRE SERVICE Compliments of GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUCKELS STORE Bittinger, MD General Merchandise Wayne Feeds Hrs. 8am-9pm 245-4444 HAROLD'S HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. Your dealer for furniture Appliances, carpet and TVs Grantsville, MD 895-5219 PLUMBING HEATING HARDWARE PUMPS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OAKLAND 334-3923 LAVALE 729-2181 KEYSER 788-0461 FLOWERS AND THINGS Designed Especially For You Route 40 Box 333 Grantsville, Maryland 21536 (301) 895-5477 Owner: Karen Bicker JOHNNY’S BAIT HOUSE Star Route Deep Creek Lake, MD 21550 387-5562 BETTY JO’S FASHIONS Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 895-5220 Advertisements 165 826-8658 | 895-5135 HILLTOP FRUIT MARKET Finest in SEBOLD Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail TRUCKING 895-5915 826-8256 | COMPANY LA SHEL STYLING LAIR “The latest in complete family beauty service.” Grantsville Shopping Center 895-5568 BOB DAVIS PAINT AND GLASS U.S. Rt. 40 Main Street Grantsville, MD 21536 (301)895-5774 Owner: Bob Davis Wallpaper, Sundries, Paint Equipment Trailer and Dumptruck Service 895-5372 Grantsville, Maryland 166 Advertisements HOLIDAY INN OF GRANTSVILLE Rts. 48 219 N. Phone 895-5993 Look What We Have To Offer 99 Units, Restaurant Banquet facilities up to 150 Indoor pool, room service, color TV Guest laundry facilities, air conditioned Live entertainment, 20 mins. from Wisp, 20 mins. from Deep Creek Lake 5 mins. from cross country skiing, snowmobiling from parking lot to 5300 acres State Park. CHESTNUT RIDGE GULF AND LIQUOR STORE Rts. 48 219 N. Grantsville, MD Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week Snacks and Favorite Beverages To Go! Phone (301) 895-5275 Advertisements 167 DAVIS STUDIO Congratulations to the 1983 graduating class P.O. Box 430 Weston, W.Va. 26452 J C OFFSET PRINTING PAUL’S AUTO SERVICE FOLEY’S WOODWORKING Jack Edmiston Paul R. McKenzie Maple Street Rt. 1, Box 98 Custom Cabinets and Furniture P.O. Box 42 Avilton Rd. Major Appliances Friendsville, MD Lonaconing, MD Always Discounted 21531 21536 746-5366 (301) 689-5577 Letterheads, Flyers ART BUTLER AUTO SALES CUMBERLAND WELDING SUPPLY CO. INC. Two Locations Sales-Accident 826-8227 895-5326 Sales and Service in Grantsville 102-110 Wineow St. Cumberland, MD 895-3110 Phone: (301) 722-6790 Repair Shop Full line of equipment and supplies 895-3110 Black Decker Power Tools 168 Advertising S H MARINA Boats are our business Sales - Service - Rentals Dryland Marina - Storage Charger - Century Connelly Skis Skiing Accessories Water Skis Equipment Evinrude Outboards Deep Creek Lake, MD BEITZEL CALE WELDING Phone: 245-4331 or 245-4107 MAXCO, INC. KAMP’S AVILTON INN Don and Joann Kamp Mon.-Sat. 8-9 Sun. 11-6 746-5110 COOK AND LINTZ MEMORIALS Meyersdale, PA Member Barre Guild “Home of Kamp’s Country Cooking” 518 Beachly Street (814)634-0116 Rt. 48 W, Exit 24 1 % miles South on Avilton Road Closed Monday and Tuesday Open Daily 10-8, Sunday 12-5 Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, PA Phone: (814)634-0622 Ads 169 Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 Groceries Fresh Meats - Produce Beer ais. Party Trays and Fruit Bowls Deli Shop At FRATZ RED WHITE The Home of Rock Bottom Prices Now Two Stores to Serve You Better Route 219 North of Oakland, MD 21550 Closest Supermarkets Located on Both Sides of the Lake! FRATZ TRUE VALUE Appliances Sporting Goods Clothing Tru-Test Paints TV's Plumbing Heating Supplies McCollough Chain Saw Sales and Service HARDWARE STORES FRATZ MOBILE MODULAR HOMES R.V. Sales Service (301) 826-8672 Located at FRATZ RED WHITE Route 219 South of Accident, MD 21520 170 Advertisements W.H. FRATZ, INC. SOUTHERN STATES COOP. Accident, Md. 826-8121 or 895-5880 ROMAN L. YODER Dealer in Vigortone Minerals Your DHIA Milk Tester Grantsville, MD 21536 H H HARDWARE Your old-fashion hardware store Grantsville, MD 895-5208 CECIL E. JACKSON EQUIPMENT, INC. Sales Service Y mile south of Oakland (301) 334-3759 Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Equip. Snowmobiles JOHN DEERE Good Luck For The Season! Compliments of Mr. Mitchell’s Class Accident, MD LAZY SUSAN RESTAURANT AND BAR MEADOW MOTEL MATTHEWS FOOD Clean-Quiet STORE Comfortable Moderate Rates Color TV - AC Accident, Md. Accident, MD 21520 826-8120 KELLY’S APPLIANCE FURNITURE, INC. Tri-State’s Fastest Growing Furniture Store P.O. Box 247 Mountain Lake Park, MD 21550 Michael Vance President THAYER OAKLAND ELECTRIC 210 East Alder Street Oakland, MD Television and Appliance Sales and Service Phone (301) 334-2103 KERR’S AUTO SERVICE SUPPLY INC Complete Tune Up Front Wheel Alignment Brake Service Phone 211 W. Main St. (301) 689-3818 Frostburg, MD 21532 RIVERSIDE LOUNGE AND DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE Paul and Alice Spear, Owners Friendsville, Maryland 21531 746-5557 172 Ads cooadSik US! We want to help GE Gallatin Bank S S MARKET Meat - Groceries - Produce Friendsville, MD 21531 746-5656 RAYMOND C. BENDER TABOR’S CARRY OUT Auctioneer Soft Ice Cream Specializing In: Sandwiches Farm and Public Auction Sales Call in Orders Accident, MD 746-5822 826-8249 FAMILY MUSIC CENTER INC. 1221 National Highway LaVale, MD 729-3488 SHUPE’S PHARMACY 139 E. Main Street Frostburg, Maryland Phone 689-6617 YODER-HERSHBERGER INSURANCE Star Route Box 169 Grantsville, MD 21536 (301)895-5011 or 826-8435 DR. JAMES A. POLAND DR. A. DOUGLAS COOK Optometrists Contact Lenses 4 Broadway Frostburg, MD 21532 689-3333 208 South 2nd Street Oakland, MD 21550 334-4245 BOPPS FLOWER SHOPS INC. 19 N. Liberty St. 16 Broadway Cumberland, MD Frostburg, MD 21502 21532 728-4330 689-3452 LOCH LYNN RESTAURANT Intersection of 135 and 560 Open Monday thru Friday 7:00 - 9:00 Breakfast Lunch Dinner Owned Operated by Sheila O’Neill 334-2018 J C PENNY Country Club Mall LaVale, Maryland CRESTMONT TUXEDO RENTALS The Area’s Quickest, Most Reliable Formal Wear Rental Service For Proms and Weddings. Largest Selection and Lowest Prices. 7 W. Main St., Frostburg, MD 689-5777 Advertisements 173 SWAUGER’S BARBER AND STYLING SHOP Grantsville, MD A A Realty Construction 334-9777 A. Spiker 334-1040 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE @ Nationwide is on your side 334-9772 Oakland, MD Compliments of Oak-Mar Restaurant CARETAKE INC. Custom Pumping McHenry, MD 826-8287 BUROW TRUCK LINES Rt. 2, BOX 82A Grantsville, MD Owner: Robert Burow Phone 245-4248 “We help keep America Moving.” Open 7 days a week Grantsville Shopping Center Rt. 19 North Rt. 40 Mon. - Fri. 8-7 Sat. 8-4 Sun. 10-2 Phone : 895-5080, 689-3315, 826-8302. CASSELMAN VALLEY LEDGESTONE P.O. Box 92 Grantsville, MD 21536 Phone Residence (301)-895-5209 Business (301)-689-2707 689-8450 All Types Building Stones FLAGSTONE DRYWALL STONE OHIO SAWED STONE HEARTHS MANTELS SILLS SLATE MARBLE LANDSCAPE CHIPS FIREPLACE DOORS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES FLUE LININGS HEAT FORMS Ads 175 176 Advertisements Congratulations to our graduates and their families. We can’t accept the wisdom that tells you that life is no longer the exciting adventure it used to be. True, the problems facing us as a nation may seem overwhelming at times, and the signals can be confusing. But, we’re convinced that the basic values we’ve always held—thrift, hard work, honesty and faith still count. We have to believe in our youth. You are our reason for not giving up. We believe in you, and our nation. The Bank With An Eye To Your Future CARRETT _ Member FDIC C3 NATIONAL BANK Oakland, Accident, Bloomington, Grantsville, Kitzmiller, La Vale, Midland, Mt. Lake Park ROLYANS, INC. 211 South Third Oakland, MD 21550 301-334-2188 Quality Home Furnishing Gifts of Distinction Carpet and Linoleum BROWNING’S FOODLAND SUPERMARKET Supermarket with the BEST VARIETY, QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE “We know what it is to feed a family” Oakland, Maryland GERMAINS SEWING CENTER Singer Approved Dealer TOUCH-TRONIC 2010 memory machine see a wide variety of sewing machines at a wide range of prices Sales Rentals Parts Oakland, Maryland 334-2560 OAKLAND CLOTHING WEARHOUSE 312 South 3rd Street Oakland, Md 334-2196 Mon-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 Clothing the family for less 20%-50% off daily JAN’S FLOWERS HAIRSTYLING BY WEBERS | Rohe : YOUR BEST Oakland, MD ey 21550 ee Phone (301) 334-2147 Janice Hileman Friendsville, MD 746-5400 HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE Rt. 219 2 miles N. of Oakland Tires-Tubes-Wholesale-Retail Vulcanizing-Repair Expert Wheel Alignment Uniroyal Dunlop B.F. Goodrich Michelin Service for both on off highway From the smallest to the largest fleet accounts welcomed. 334-3911 Advertisements 177 Three Good People To Know When You’re Thinking Of Banking i Ken Holiday, Manager of the Friendsville office, is genuinely sincere about helping you with all of your problems. Ken wants you to feel comfortable and right at home when you come to him for financial counseling. Stop in and let Ken help you with your finances today. Ken Holliday Friendsville Office Luther Huff, Manager of the Grantsville office, is a knowledgeable banker and a community friend. Luther is the man you can count on to see that you receive the best service possible each and every time you visit his office. Stop in for a visit today. Jim Michael, Manager of the Lake Office, is ready, willing, and able to see that you get the extra attention you deserve each time you stop in to do your banking. He takes a special interest in each and every customer and their individual banking needs. Stop in and see Jim real soon. “Fria FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oakland, MD Member F.D.I.C. Branches Friendsville, Grantsville, Deep Creek Jim Michael Westernport, Barton, Tri-Towns Lake Office Mid-Towns And Thayer Center Luther Huff Grantsville Office 178 Advertisements BILLS MARINE SERVICE, INC. Deep Creek Lake’s Largest Boat Sales Service POLARIS Accept no substitutes. Colbalt-Quality Boats Correct-Craft Ski Boats Harris Pontoon-16-28 ft. Johnson Motors-World Leader Phone: (301) 387-5536 THE INNLET One Mile From Slopes On Deep Creek Lake (301) 387-5596 LAKE VIEW EXXON Diesel Fuel Groceries U-Haul Rentals 24 Hr. Towing Beer, Wine, Liquor to Go 387-6811 Glastron Wenzel Celebrity Largest, Most Modern Shop In Area Factory Trained Mechanics Star Rt. 1 Box 104 Oakland, Maryland COUNTRY CLUB MALL La Vale, Maryland Featuring: Eyerly’s J.C. Penney K Mart Sears and Many Specialty Advertisements 179 180 CASSELMAN MOTOR COMPANY Advertisements cnsangeninenty — scene cnc _eaneneennnnetenert Chevrolet Sales and Service HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing and Engraving Oakland, MD 334-2610 General Tires 895-5115 RADIO SHACK Midtown Music Center We sell: Stereo, Kimball Pianos, Organs, Fender and Martin Guitars and Music Supplies, Bibles and Church Supplies 1115 Midtown Plaza Oakland, MD 21550 Phone 334-8844 EDWARD D. WILBURN, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, INC. General and Commercial Building Free Estimates Custom Built Homes MILLER’S MARKET Star Rt. 1, Box 184 Oakland, MD Oakland, MD 21550 334-2176 826-8285 Congratulations Class of 1983 FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of Fire 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 Ads 181 GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND We Know What It Is To Feed A Family 895-5153 Open Mon. - Sat. 9 AM - 9 PM Sun. 9 AM - 5 PM PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Eat In Or Carry Out Featuring Breakfast Hand-dipped Ice Cream Pizza and Sandwiches For carry out services Phone: 895-5535 Discover BEN FRANKLIN We Bring Variety To Life Open Mon. - Sat. 9 AM - 9 PM Sun. 9 AM- 5 PM NORTH GARRETT LANES Open Leagues Open 7 Days A Week 10AM-12PM 895-5535 GRANTSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER RTS. 40 and 219 We are proud to serve area residents. We have something to offer for everyone. 182 Advertisements DIEHL’S USED CARS RROWHEAD 2°) Vee Deep Creek Lake, Maryland Grocery Deli Open Daily 6am-12 midnight Featuring Fresh Deli Meats, Cheese, and Sandwishes. Gasoline High Quality Used Cars and Trucks at Low Prices See Bob Diehl for A Good Deal Grantsville, MD Phone: 895-5000 or 826-8571 Phone: 387-4020 Compliments of EXXON HILLTOP SERVICENTER DELTA MINING 24-Hour Wrecker Service “Lifetime Warranty Exhaust Systems” INC. “Auto repair-tires” US Rt. 40 and 219 Grantsville, MD Phone: 895-5870 DELTA COAL SALES Boa INC. Copntry Market Lt P.O. Box 307 Yoder’s Meats Unique Country Foods Grantsville, MD Grantsville, MD Phone 301-895-5921 Y, mile north on Rt. 669 895-5121 Advertisements 183 184 Ads Compliments of POTOMAC FARMS Quality Dairy Products Home of Fox’s Pizza Grantsville, Md. 21536 BAUSCH AND LOMB INCORPORATED Oakland, Md. An Equal Opportunity Employer m f Compliments of STANTON’S MILL Grantsville, Md. Class Ring Headquarters 24 East Main Street Frostburg, Md. Phone: 689-8563 COUNTRY BOY BAREFOOT’S SERVICENTER ANTIQUES State Inspection-Towing 24 hr. road service- Truck Car Repairs Just off Route 219 Day Addison, PA. Night Deep Creek Lake Drive 814-395-5115 814-395-3145 McHenry, Maryland 21541 Cy Ziebart APPEARANCE PROTECTION SERVICES Owner Ronald Hansel Rt. 40 Clarysville, MD. We buy and sell Quality Antiques 301-387-9576 Rust Proofing Mud Flaps Dave and Glady Bowman Paint Protection Chip Stop Fabric Protection Congratulations Class of ’83 GNAGEY OLDS PONTIAC- CADILLAC-BUICK, INC. Meyersdale, PA 814-634-5944 GRANTSVILLE EGGS INC. NICKLOW’S WHOLESALE Owners-Eugene Pat Zumpano ____ Live Bait Known Respected For Top Quality Addison, PA. 814-395-3931 Featuring only the Freshest eggs Awarded Maryland Fresh Seal Roger McKenzie Owner MAPLE CITY TIRE OUTLET pee If no answer call 689-3339 PASSENGER-TRUCK-CYCLE-FARM Lower 610 Beachley St. Telephone New Germany Rd. Meyersdale, PA. 15552 814-634-0545 Frostburg Ads 185 FRIENDSVILLE PHARMACY 746-5881 NEXT TO THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE JOHN KURTZ Phone 826-8766 TV Sales Services 746-5858 SHEAR DELIGHT Maple Street Friendsville, Md. Super Cuts for Guys Gals Unisex Hair Designs Professional Building Accident, Md. 21520 Home-Style Food Friendsville, Md. 21531 746-5414 OLD MILL GRILL RESTAURANT THOMAS BROS. POULTRY FARM Fresh Eggs Daily Compliments of Friendsville, Md. 746-5474 ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY INU ay | SCHOOL a: AUN DRY ; Accident, Md. 186 Ads GARRETT HEATING Sales-Service-Installation Friendsville, Md. 21531 OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed Supplies Rt 40 at Keyser Ridge 301-826-8343 DURST’S FUNERAL HOME Oakland, MD 334-3388 R. Mark Durst - Director ARNOLD BROS. CAROL’S CHRISTMAS EQUIPMENT CO. TREE SHOP ; Ford Tractor Implements Silk Flower Arrangements Mt. Lake Park Ornaments, Ceramics, Gifts 334-9605 Turquoise and Silver Jewelry Marsh Hill Rd. Deep Creek, MD 387-9366 ay hee GS 135 MEAT MARKET a Ver eae x Quality Meats Custom Slaughtering 334-9041 Ads 187 POINT VIEW INN PRO AND TOG SHOP Breakfast Lunch At Dinner Open Daily 7:00am to 10:00pm Keg Room Open 4:00pm on Saturdays 12:00pm on Deep Creek Lake, Maryland 2154] DEEP CREEK LODGE Motels, Trailers, Dock Rentals Mobile Home Rentals Restaurant and Tavern (Carry Outs) 387-5568 Ray Lancianese (301) 387-6825 P.G.A. Golf Professional AMERICAN HV TEST SYSTEMS, INC. CENTRAL GARRETT INDUSTRIAL PARK ACCIDENT,MARYLAND 21520 TEL. (301) 826 -865! TELEX 86223 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH VOLTAGE TEST SYSTEMS AND COMPONENTS SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WE SALUTE GARRETT COUNTYS GREATEST NATURAL RESOURCE AND WISH YOU THE BEST. 188 Advertisements Fiberglass Boats to 17 ft. OTTO BRICK AND TILE WORKS, INC. Quality Clay Products since 1902 Masonry Tools and Supplies Springs, Pennsylvania 814-662-2100 814-662-2110 LAUREL SPORTS SHOP Bedford, Pa. 623-9575 Meyersdale, Pa. 634-5121 Check out complete line of sporting goods and Ladies Department Hours: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9-5 Thursday-Friday-Saturday 9-9 ASS BOAT CO. HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Rt. 219 McHenry, Md. Mobile Modular and Custom Built Homes Phone: 387-6976 Route 219 North of Oakland 334-3822 ARMY AND NAVY Ads 189 RON DOERR HEATING PLUMBING RONALD DOERR MASTER PLUMBER EXCAVATOR HEATING SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN HEATING PLUMBING HIGH QUALITY BACK HOEING LAND LEVELING DRAIN FIELD Phone: 301-826-8333 Box 31 Accident, MD 21520 190 Ads GREEN ACRES FLOWER BASKET Rt 219 North Oakland, Md. 334-3855 THE FLORIST WITH YOU IN MIND SALISBURY BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Grant St. Salisbury, Pa. 15558 Phone (814) 662-2601 COLONIAL LAKESIDE COTTAGES Lakeside Cottages and Boat Rentals Deep Creek Lake 334-5523 Box 143 McHenry, Maryland KOLB’S COUNTRY STORE Hobby shop Postcards Gifts Glassware Accident, Md. 21520 LEONARD'S SAWSHOPS Stihl Chain Saws Bolen’s tractors Lawn Boy Mowers Warren Leonard Shop: (814) 395-3500 Owner Addison, Pa. 15411 ONE-TEN HAIR DESIGNS GARRETT AUTOMOTIVE Phone: 387-6099 Foreign Car Repairs Ist Floor-Rm. 110 Complete Radiator The Village Inn Repairs McHenry, Md. Telephone _ 21541 (301) 387-6148 Nita Northcraft Star Rt 1 Box 88 Owner Oakland, Md. 21550 Next Season Remember Us... . DEEP CREEK BOAT CO., INC. Dealers For Silverline Boats Master Craft Ski Boats Larson Boats Mercury Mercruiser Master Craft Skis Factory Trained and Certified Mechanics Located on Deep Creek Lake Old 219 McHenry, Md. 21541 (301) 387-5151 Advertisements 191 Grantsville, MD 895-5188 MD ille, Friendsv 826-8222 CO U LL = E z an N UO z ac % = = bi iforms Manufacturer of Flying Cross Un Phone 895-5131 Grantsv MD 21536 ille, 192 Advertisements LINDEMAN’S SUNOCO RD 3 219 South Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 634-5154 HILLTOP INN Kelly Tires Rustfree Rustproofing Grantsville, MD 21536 THOMAS DRUG STORE Featuring Fine Steaks And Seafood Your Prescription Center Meyersdale, PA 15552 (814) 634-8614 THE HOME DECORATING REPUBLIC CARPET “Not a Mere Newspaper “aT eo’ ‘ ee [mountain toe} Wallpaper Fabrics pac omumunitysocrvice EY, Kirby Vacuum Notions COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE SEED 301 North Street Lor Meyersdale, PA 15552 Rt 219 No. Oakland Big Tee Shopping Ctr. (814) 634-8321 334-9008 BENDER’S FEED SERVICE West Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone: (814) 662-2721 Advertisements 193 CLAPPER’S Building Materials, inc. Meyersdale Rockwood 634-5931 926-2552 KEYSER RIDGE AUTO TRUCK STOP AND CONVENIENCE STORE Open 24 Hours A special thank you to Mr. John William Wilhelm of Cumberland, MD, for sponsoring Barbara Lynn Friend in a summer journalism workshop. Jean Alexander Restaurant Mgr. Louis Peters Operations- Petroleum Mgr. Exit 14-US 48 40 W. Keyser Ridge, MD 21520 Off. (301) 826-8710 Serv. (301) 826-8448 PATRONS George Madeleine Collins Duncan’s Bar and Grill Guy and Valerie Frazee Girls’ Varsity Club Kelley Trucking Glenn and Ann Kolbfleisch Northcraft’s Firearms Par-Matt Lanes Dick and Diane Sisler Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Via Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson White Oak Inn Patrons: J.J., F.J., J.W.H., T.R. 194 Advertisements Robert Christopher Schwing November 29, 1966—April 1, 1983 Yearbook Staff Advertisements Section Barbara Lynn Friend Academics Section Jeanne Kissner Sherry Kolbfleisch Faculty Section Tracey Sweene Jeanne Kissner Organizations Kathy Shives Barbara Lynn Friend Section Editors School Life Holly Harman Sherri Golden Senior Section Cathy Wheeler Kathy Shives Tracey Sweene Sports Section Beverly Miller Michael K. Thomas Sherry Kolbfleisch Underclassmen Section Melrose Hanft David Pickrel Adviser Miss Joanna Miller Editor-in-Chief Linda Yunker Business Manager Barbara Lynn Friend Photographers Holly Harman Jeanne Kissner Michael K. Thomas Printing Josten’s American Yearbook Company The yearbook staff wishes to thank Mrs. Lucille Sines and Viking photographers Carissa Selby and Kelly Thomas for developing and printing photos on the spur of the moment. Index 195 A A Realty Construction 174 Accident Elementary School 186 American HV Test Systems, Inc. 180 Arnold Bros. Equipment Co. 187 Arrowhead Grocery Deli 183 Art Butler Auto Sales 168 Barefoot’s Servicenter 185 Bausch and Lomb, Inc. 184 Beitzel Welding 169 Bender’s Feed Service 193 Betty Jo Fashions 165 Bills Marine Service, Inc. 179 Bob Davis Paint and Glass 166 Bopps Flower Shops Inc. 173 Browning’s Foodland Supermarket 177 Buckel’s Store 165 Burow Truck Lines 174 Carol’s Christmas Tree Shop 187 Casselman Motor Co. 180 Casselman Valley Ledgestone 175 Cecil E. Jackson Equipment, Inc. 171 Chestnut Ridge Gulf and Liquor Store 167 Colonial Lakeside Cottages 191 Cook and Lintz Memorials 169 Country Boy Antiques 165 Country Club Mall 179 Crestmont Tuxedo Rentals 173 Cumberland Welding Supply Co., Inc. 168 Davidson’s Army-Navy Discount 189 Davis Studio 168 Dean’s Jewelry 184 Deep Creek Boat Co., Inc. 191 Deep Creek Lodge 188 Deep Creek Outfitter’s 164 Delta Mining Inc. 183’ Diehl’s Used Cars 183 Dr. James A. Poland Dr. A. Douglas Cook 173 Durst’s Funeral Home 187 Edward D. Wilburn, Gen. Contractor, Inc. 181 Englanders 180 Exxon Hilltop Servicenter 183 Family Music Center Inc. 173 First National Bank 178 Flowers and Things 165 Flowers by Webers 177 Flushing Shirt Mfg. Co. 192 Foley’s Woodworking 168 196 Ad Index AD INDEX Fratz Red White 170 Fratz True Value 170 Fred E. Beachy Lumber Co. 181 Friendsville Pharmacy 186 Gallatin Bank 172 Garrett Automotive 191 Garrett Heating 187 Garrett National Bank 176 Germains Sewing Center 177 Gnagey Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac-Buick, Inc. 185 Grantsville Auto Supply 174 Grantsville Eggs Inc. 185 Grantsville Elementary School 165 Grantsville Shopping Center 182 Grantsville Transportation Plaza 166 Green Acres Flower Basket 191 Guy’s Tire Shop, Inc. 164 H H Hardware 171 Harold’s Home Furnishings, Inc. 165 Hawkinson Tread Service 177 Helbig Jewelry 180 Hershberger Insurance Agency 165 Hilltop Delite 184 Hilltop Fruit Market 166 Hilltop Inn 193 Holiday Inn of Grantsville 167 Home Decorating Carpet 193 Humberson Homes Inc. 189 Innlet 179 J C Offset Printing 168 Jan’s ‘Hairstyling 177 J.C. Penny 173 John Kurtze TV Sales Services 186 Johnny’s Bait House 165 Johnson Memorial Co. 169 Kamp’s Avilton Inn 169 Kelly’s Appliance Furniture, Inc. 171 Keyser Ridge 194 Kolb’s Country Store 191 Lakeview Exxon 179 LaShel Styling Lair 166 Laurel Sports Shop 189 Lazy Susan Restaurant and Bar 171 Leonard’s Sawshops 191 Lindeman’s Sunoco 193 Loch Lynn Restaurant 173 Matthews Food Store 171 Maple City Tire Outlet 185 Maxco, Inc. 169 Meadow Motel 171 Miller’s Market 181 Mr. Mitchell’s Class 171 Naylor’s 165 Newman Funeral Homes 192 Nicklow’s Wholesale 185 Nu-Way Laundry 186 Oakland Clothing Wearhouse 177 Oak-Mar Restaurant 174 Oester Brothers 187 Old Mill Grili Restaurant 1 86 One-Ten Hair Designs 191 135 Meat Market 187 Otto Brick and Tile Works, Inc. 189 Patrons 194 Paul’s Auto Service 168 Pointview Inn 188 Potomac Farms 184 Pro and Tog Shop 188 Proudfoot’s Oakland Pharmacy 172 Radio Shack 180 Raymond C. Bender, Auctioneer 172 Republic, The 193 Riverside Lounge Discount Liquors 171 Rolyans, Inc. 177 Roman L. Yoder 171 Ron Doerr Heating Plumbing 190 S S Market 172 S H Marina 169 Salisbury Builder’s Supply 191 Sebold Trucking Company 166 Shear Delight 186 Shupe’s Pharmacy 173 Stanton’s Mill 184 Stewart Funeral Home 187 Swauger’s Barber and Styling Shop 174 Tabor’s Carry-Out 172 Thayer Oakland Electric 171 The Casselman Inn 164 Thomas Bros. Poultry Farm 186 Wenzel Fiberglass Boat Co. 189 The Winds 164 W.H. Fratz, Inc. 171 Yoder-Hershberger Insurance 173 Yoder’s Meat Market 183 Ziebart 185 A Aerobics Club 149 Alkire, Mrs. Debra 76, 77, 149 Art 87, 102 Artice, Glenn 30, 34, 88, 153, 184 Artice, Tina 34, 156 Artistic Typewriting 155 Ash, George 69 Ash, Homer 60 Assistants: Library, Office, Teacher 101 Assistants: Phys. Ed. 100 Automobile Mechanics 104, 105, 153 Baker, Kathy 34 Baker, Steve 69, 111 Bambacus, Senator John 48 Band 10, 28, 96, 97, 144, 145, 207 Barnard, Lisa 34, 101, 155, 156 Baseball 134, 135, 136 Bashore, Todd 23, 60, 63, 125, 138, 206 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 125, 126, 127, 128 Basketball, Freshman 123 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 120, 121, 122 Basketball Club 148 Beachy, Brent 65, 125, 127, 134, 138, 147 Beachy, Kenneth 34 Beachy, Mark 65 Beachy, Steve 34, 207 Beachy, Timothy 34 Beal, Lisa 32, 60, 148 Index Beal, Terry 69, 111, 116, 153 Beiler, Brenda 65, 93, 160 Beiler, Charles 68, 124, 134, 135, 138 Beiler, Lamar 63, 125, 127, 134, 138 Beitzel, Carl 69, 144, 157 Beitzel, Gary 69, 111 Beitzel, Gary L. 34 Beitzel, Jeff 69, 111 Beitzel, Jodie 69, 147 Beitzel, Karen 35, 156 Beitzel, Michael 63 Beitzel, Randall 13, 65, 157 Beitzel, Stanley 69, 152 Beitzel, Terry 65, 158, 160 Beitzel, Tina 60, 160, 162 Bender, Angie 65, 147, 158 Bender, Kim 69, 146, 158 Bender, Lillian 35, 91, 157 Bender, Richard 60, 98, 148, 154 Bender, Sheila 65, 66, 157 Bennett, Tracy 65, 156 Benson, David 69, 144, 154 Bittinger, Charles 68, 152 Bittinger, Donna 69 Bittinger, Doug 50, 64, 147, 154, 160 Bittinger, Eric 60, 150 Bittinger, Mr. J. Kenneth 74, 75 Bittinger, Jeff 69, 95 Bittinger, Melissa 69, 149 Bittinger, Nancy 35, 101 Bittinger, Tammy 69 Bittner, Scott 60 Bittner, Shawn 35, 134, 146, 153 Blocher, Patricia 8, 11, 14, 15, 35, 106, 142, 143 Boord, Mr. James 76, 80, 145, 146 Bosley, Laura 69, 147, 150, 156 Bowman, Joseph 35 Bowser, Anita 60, 162 Bowser, Bobbie 69, 92, 149 Bowser, Elizabeth 36, 101, 156 Bowser, Tracy 72, 157 Bowyer, Mike 69, 123, 124, 148 Brandes, David 60, 64, 102, 154 Brandes, Seth 60, 89, 125, 134, 138 Brant, Tina 60 Brenneman, Bradley 60, 157 Brenneman, Brent 65 Brenneman, Marla 69, 157 Brenneman, Michael 36, 153 Broadwater, Bobby 69, 157 Broadwater, David 69 Broadwater, Gary D. 68, 157 Broadwater, Gary O. 65 Broadwater, Kenneth 36, 153 Broadwater, Richard 65 Broadwater, Tammy 27, 65, 149 Broadwater, Thomas Bryce 60 Broadwater, Wendy 65, 156 Brobst, Eric 54 Brobst, Jesse 69, 111, 157 Broom, Pamela 27, 36, 100, 140, 141, 144, 147 Broom, Shari 14, 23, 65, 93, 140, 141, 144, 160, 206 Buckel, Kim 65, 130 Buckel, Mrs. Linda 13, 76, 77, 159 Bucks, Richard 69 Bucks, Tracy Allen 69 Bucy, Mr. James 76, 152 Burow, Stefanie 69 Business 94 Butler, Connie 68 Butler, Karen 36 Butler, Wayne 36, 155 Index 197 C Canan, Regina 60, 130, 131, 139 Capel, Jesse 69, 159 Carey, Darin 65 Carlson, Mrs. Margaret 83 Carr, Brenda 37, 101, 155 Carr, John 65, 152 Carr, Phil 60, 103, 112, 125, 127, 134, 135, 138 Carr, Robert 9, 37, 112, 113, 114, 115, 138 Carr, Rodney 69, 153 Cervi, Eugene 65, 150 Cheerleaders 8, 142, 143, 206 Chorus 97, 146 Clark, Mrs. Carol 83 Clevenger, Carol 69 Clevenger, Cathy 60, 159 Clutter, Michelle 2, 65, 144, 150, 151 Coddington, Catherine 84 Coddington, Tina 69 Computer Club 154 Contemporary Problems 88 Cosner, Jeffery 72 Cowan, Adrienne 69, 149 Cowan, Ramona 65, 99, 150 Cowan, Renee 69 mi Crowe, Orville William 69 D Dailey, Lani 60, 63, 64, 90, 108, 110, 147 Daniels, Dan 16 Davis, Mrs. Jacqueline 76, 149 Deem, Mrs. Elizabeth 77 Detrick, Floyd 63, 144 Devine, Raymond 37 DeWitt, Loretta 63 DeWitt, Rebecca 63, 146 DeWitt, Tammy 37, 101, 157 Diehl, Greg 60, 64, 112, 134, 138 Doerr, Carlon 60, 153 Doerr, Mike 65, 150 Doerr, Todd 65, 150 Dolan, Owen 69 Douds, Mr. Donald 77, 98, 99 Douglass, Mrs. Katherine 83 Drafting 105 Drama 87 Drill Team 6, 8, 140, 141 Driver Education 99 Duckworth, Tonya 65 Durst, Ethel 65, 155 Durst, Frank 66, 147, 152 Durst, JoAnn 21, 37, 101, 130, 133, 155 Durst, Karen 37, 108, 139 Durst, Melissa 69, 130 Durst, Stephanie 37, 101, 157 Durst, William 65, 153 Dyche, Teresa 30, 37, 152 E Edgar, Berenice 32, 65, 157 Edgar, Linda 60, 150, 160, 162 198 Index Edwards, Delegate George 48 Eggleston, Jeff 65, 99, 112, 124, 148 Eggleston, Michael 9, 38, 100, 112, 138 Eichorn, Sherry 60, 155, 157 Electronics 105, 153 Emory, William Dwight 60, 134, 138 English 87 Esser, Janell 3, 60, 156 Evendole, Brian 38 Everly, Paul 65, 111, 112 Faculty 83 Fadeley, Mary Ann 69 Faidley, Elizabeth 69 Feature Twirlers 8, 145 Ferguson, Mike 69, 152 Ferguson, Paul 69 FFA 157 FHA 102, 103 Field, Ernest 38, 116, 152, 156 Fike, Danny 60 Fike, Delores 84 Fike, Heather Wilson 38, 56, 101, 157 Fike, Linda 38, 156 Fike, Lisa 69, 156 Fike, Steve 69 Fike, Thomas 54 Fink, Karen 65, 141, 144, 147 Fink, Robert 60 Finzel, Howard 65, 112, 116, 119, 138 Finzel, Tracy 11 Fisher, Amy 69, 149 Fisher, Robert 65, 124, 148 Fitzgerald, Steve 60 Flanagan, Deanna 38, 101 Flinn, Mr. Eugene 98 Folk, Steve 60 Football 4, 6, 8, 9, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 Forsyth, Mr. Carroll 77 Frank, Karen 69, 90, 108, 139 Frank, Paul 60, 102, 125, 138 Frantz, Gary 38, 89 Frantz, Mary 24, 84 Frantz, Sherri 69, 149 Fratz, Christina 10, 16, 17, 21, 27, 38, 51, 53, 108, 110, 120, 121, 130, 131, 133, 139 Fratz, Eric Brent 16, 60, 104, 147, 150, 151 Fratz, Dwayne 69, 157 Frazee, Autumn 32, 65, 147, 154, 205 Frazee, Barry 69 Frazee, Beverly 84 Frazee, Dana 63, 150, 151 Frazee, Gerald 68 Frazee, Robin 39, 51, 91, 93, 154, 160 Frazee, Rodney 60, 98 Frazee, Mrs. Valerie 71, 77 Frederick, Mike 65, 153 French 87 Frickey, Amiee 60, 148 Friend, Barbara Louise 60, 157 Friend, Barbara Lynn 154, 160 Friend, Belinda 60 Friend, Brett 60 Friend, Brian 68, 153 Friend, Candi 39, 101, 156 Friend, Carl 157 Friend, Chris 65, 111, 112, 157 Friend, Cynthia 21, 39, 53, 55, 58, 97, 100, 144, 147, 155, 160 Friend, Danita 65, 149 Friend, Debbie 69, 144, 149, 156 Friend, Deborah 39, 101 Friend, Denise 2, 14, 39, 44, 52, 94, 144, 145, 147 Friend, Dennis 65, 157 Friend, Joe 61, 147, 150, 157 Friend, Kimberly 63 Friend, Odis 69 Friend, Ricky 39 Friend, Rita 65, 142 Friend, Rodney 69, 134, 147, 150 Friend, Sandy 32, 61, 103, 156 Friend, William 69, 100, 147, 150 Frye, Mike 61 Garlitz, Christopher 65, 153 Garlitz, Robin 63, 155 Gatterman, Jenny 65 Georg, Carolyn 61, 94, 155 Georg, David 61, 64, 112, 115, 125, 127, 138 George, Mrs. Dorothy 75 Ghrist, Robin 40, 130, 132, 133, 139, 144 Gillum, Jeff 65, 116, 129, 150 Glotfelty, Angela 10, 40, 97, 101, 140, 141, 144, 146, 156 Glotfelty, Jeff 65, 111, 112 Glotfelty, Lucille 84 Glotfelty, Michael 10, 40, 102, 157 Glotfelty, Michele 70, 144, 149 Glover, Tina 70, 159 Glover, Tracy 70, 149 God Squad 158 Golden, Sherri 3, 9, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 24, 27, 32, 40, 51, 92, 96, 101, 134, 145, 147, 161 Golden, Mrs. Sonya 81, 83, 95 Golf 129 Graduation 30, 31, 56, 57 Graham, Jeff 30, 56, 61, 64, 94, 112, 116, 119, 134, 138 Graham, Nancy 61 Graham, Scott 3, 9, 16, 24, 27, 40, 47, 51, 56, 57, 100, 112, 115, 125, 126, 128, 134, 138, 147 Green, Bobby 70, 111, 144, 150 Green, Mr. Edward 11, 24, 27, 30, 31, 57, 74, 75, 125 Green, Jeff 65, 111 Green, Judy 21, 40, 100, 101, 141, 144, 146 Green, Mr. Martin 64, 78, 154 Grove, Kelli 70, 142, 157 Grove, Terri 41, 44, 97, 103, 146, 156, 160 Guthrie, George 61, 157 Guthrie, James 61, 105, 150 Guthrie, Tina 70, 149 H Habel, Kim 16, 61, 64, 141, 144, 146, 147 Handwerk, Vonda 61, 94, 156 Hanes, Cathy 61, 150, 151 Hanft, Melrose 61, 92, 141, 144, 160 Hanlin, Kevin 41 Hardesty, Kenneth 72 Hare, Sharon 65, 130, 139 Harman, Holly 9, 15, 21, 41, 51, 92, 140, 141, 144, 160, 161 Harman, Keith 41, 58, 103, 150 Harman, Mark 61, 98 Harshman, Jana 41, 106 Hartley, LuAnn 22, 23, 70, 206 Health Careers Club 148 Heart Fund 32 Hersick, Greg 148 Hetrick, Dale 11 Hetrick, Dennis 70, 111 Hetrick, Diane 11, 16, 17, 41, 100, 106, 140, 141, 144 Hetz, Nancy 65, 156 Hetz, Patty 70, 149 Hicks, Miranda 14, 24, 70, 134, 144, 147, 207 Holler, Julie 70, 150 Holler, Terry 65, 153 Holliday, Ken 178 Holliday, Teresa 63, 94 Holliday, Virginia 83 Holtschneider, Dan 61, 64, 89, 125, 134, 138, 144, 217 Homecoming 4, 8, 9, 11 Hoover, Connie 70 Hoover, Rex 63 Houlbreque, Patrick 87 House, David 41 House, Keith 65, 157 Huff, Luther 178 Humberson, Dawn 61, 63, 97, 146, 154 Humberson, Mr. Harold 78, 83 Humberson, Mark 20, 21, 41, 43, 144, 150, 154 Humberson, Richard 42, 100, 125, 126, 128, 138 Husky Mascot 4, 8 Hutzel, Kevin 61 Hutzel, Robert 70 Hutzel, Robyn 42, 101, 157 Hutzel, Trina 70, 149 I Illick, Reverend Fred 30, 57 Illick, Tim 70, 144, 154 Industrial Arts 105 J Jackson, Mr. Jeffery 25, 129 Jacques, Christian 87 Jenkins, Donald 42, 112, 134, 136, 138 Jenkins, Joe 61, 152 Johnson, Tammy 70, 149 Jones, Debbie 61, 97 Jones, William 68 K Kahl, Truman 70, 157 Kaiser, John 61 Kamp, Darren 30, 42, 100, 116, 117, 118, 119, 138 Kamp, Robert 63 Kamp, Ron 61, 89, 138 Kamp, Randy 65, 124, 148 Kearney, Ray 61, 156 Keefer, Cynthia 42, 101, 156 Keister, John 42 Keister, Steve 66 King, Gina 61, 90, 141 King, Sherry 70, 149 King, Talan 10, 42, 134, 135, 138 Index 199 Kinsinger, Christy 42, 100, 159 Kinsinger, Steve 66 Kinzey, David 42 - Kinzey, Deborah 43, 100, 159 Kinzey, Linda 61, 123, 146, 155 Kinzey, Robert 70 Kisner, James 51, 68 Kissner, Jeanne 42, 51, 56, 101, 154, 160 Kline, Marie 43, 91, 101, 108, 120, 130, 133, 139 Klotz, Lori 70, 144 Klotzbaugh, Diane 83 Klotzbaugh, Kate 22, 23, 61, 63, 154, 160, 161 Knox, Annette 22, 43, 98, 101, 102, 157 Knox, Cindy 66, 147, 155 Knox, Earl 43, 150 Knox, Frederick 61 Kolb, Richard 66 Kolb, Rita 44, 100, 144, 150 Kolbfleisch, Sherry 8, 15, 61, 142, 143, 160 Laird, Bill 63, 112, 138 Lanphear, Bill 66, 89 Lashbaugh, David 66, 124 Latchhook Crafts Club 159 Lear, Mr. Jack 74, 80, 101 Lehr, Teresa 63 Lethuillier, Luc 87 Lettermen’s Club 16, 138 Lewis, Kenneth 61, 153 Loughrie, Mr. Harold 78, 157 Lowdermilk, Amy 66, 157 Lowdermilk, David 147, 157 Lowdermilk, Dawn Renee 70, 149 Lytle, Dean 72 Lytle, Greg 70 Lytle, Shelly 44, 158 Index Magazine Campaign 12, 13 Margraff, Melissa 66, 142, 146 Margroff, Amy 67, 68, 130 Margroff, Jill 66, 67, 144, 146, 149 Margroff, Phillip 44 Margroff, Troy 27, 30, 44, 58, 100, 112, 114, 115, 138 Martin, Ira 66, 150 Martin, Mrs. Joanny 78, 156 Maust, Charlotte 158 Maust, Gloria 44, 51, 91, 101, 158 Maust, Kristine 158 Maust, Lisa 61, 158 Maust, Luke 44, 58, 112, 115, 116, 118, 129, 138 Maust, Twila 61 McCarty, Sheila 66, 156 McCarty, Tom 66, 111, 152 McClintock, Emerson Paul 70, 111, 116, 148 McClintock, Jeff 66, 111, 112, 116, 157 McCord, Alisa 71, 149 McCord, Randy 23, 62, 63, 154 McCrobie, Elizabeth 21, 45, 100, 147, 150 McCrobie, Paula 45, 100, 155, 156 McCrobie, Vicki 66, 108, 120, 121, 122, 144 McFarland, Ellen 72 McFarland, Peggy 45, 51, 93, 154, 160 McFetridge, Richard 66, 144, 154 McKee, James Bryant 66 McKenzie, Angela 45, 146, 162 McKenzie, Carol 96, 144, 145 McKenzie, Charlotte 71, 156 McKenzie, Mr. Clinton 78, 80, 112 McKenzie, Daniel 68 McKenzie, David 71 McKenzie, Greg 62, 116, 117, 138 McKenzie, Kevin 62, 112, 150 McKenzie, Mark 71, 157 McKenzie, Regis 62 McKenzie, Tracy 66, 144, 145 Meese, Daniel 66, 157 Merrbach, John 71, 116, 117 Merrbach, Shirley 71, 157 Merrbach, Stanley 72 Meyers, Mike 62, 105, 152 Meyers, Randy 45, 58, 106, 147, 153 Michael, Jim 178 Michael, Nancy 62 Michaels, Gary 62, 159 Miller, Beverly 21, 45, 101, 108, 120, 121, 130, 133, 139, 160 Miller, Connie 66, 149 Miller, Dwylin 4, 20, 21, 24, 45, 97, 144, 146, 156 Miller, Jay Mark 71, 111 Miller, Miss Joanna 72, 93, 158 Miller, John 62, 154, 160 Miller, Joyce 62, 155 Miller, Nina 45, 101, 157 Miller, Patty 46, 101, 156 Miller, Ricky 46, 153 Miller, Robert H. 98 Miller, Roger 46, 152 Miller, Roy 16, 62, 112, 134, 138 Miller, Sherry 83 Miner, Randy 46, 152 Miner, Richard 66, 150 Minnick, Linda 72 Minnick, Steve 84 Mishow, John 72 Moore, Kim 8, 62, 142, 143, 146 Mosser, Amy 71, 147, 150 Murphy, Beverly 30, 57 Murray, Bill 66, 112, 138 N Nazelrod, Robert 71, 111, 148 Nice, Mrs. Donetta 35, 79 OP GSI BOE ii Savage Nikki 7, 59, 73, 85, 107, 163 Noble, Brian 66, 144, 147, 152 Noble, Gordon 71, 144, 152 Nordique, The 162 Norris, Miss Anna May 79, 149 North Star, The 6, 93, 96, 160 Nugent, Debra 46, 101, 156 Nugent, Lois 67 Nugent, Sandy 71, 103 Nugent, Terry 62 Oester, Gary 62, 88 O'Leary, Virginia 46, 156 Otto, Eric 62, 152 P Pape, Christy 71, 95, 159 Pep Band 145 Perfetti, Mr. Eric 79, 150 Physical Education 100 Pickrel, David 46, 92, 104, 125, 153, 160 Piper, Ray 62, 152 Pitts, Angie 71, 150 Platter, David 46, 100 Platter, Tim 62, 153 Poret, Jerome 87 Pratt, Mrs. Margaret 22, 79 Price, David 68, 157 Prom 26, 27 Pustolski, Mr. Eugene 72 Railey, Joseph 47 Reams, Larry 47, 153 Reese, James 71, 152 Reichenbecher, Freda 84 Resh, Annetta 62, 157 Resh, Kathryn 47, 156 Resh, Tim 71 Richmond, Pat 71, 149 Richter, Vivian 62, 64, 146, 148 Ringer, Carla 71, 159 Ringer, Mrs. Gale 120, 122 Ringer, Kathy 62 Rinker, Steve 62 Robeson, Julie 71, 108, 110, 120, 130, 139 Robeson, Mark 71, 123, 124, 154, 160 Robinson, Mrs. JoAnn 70, 80, 100 Rodeheaver, Greg 14, 62, 147, 154 Rodeheaver, Randall 68, 157 Rodeheaver, Scott 9, 47, 112, 113, 138 Rodeheaver, Stacy 66, 93, 99, 106, 130, 139, 160 Rodeheaver, Tim 71, 123, 157 Ross, Betty 47, 97, 146, 162 Ross, JoAnn 67 Rounds, Becky 71, 146 Rounds, Christine 66, 89, 156 Rounds, Courtney 66, 90, 116, 118 Rounds, Dean 71 Rounds, Debbie 149 Rounds, Joan 67 Rounds, Kimberly 68 Rounds, Randy 68 Rounds, Rick 62 Rounds, Rodney 62 Ruggiero, Joseph 47, 129, 153, 160 Ruggiero, Reuben 66, 154, 160 Rush, Jodi 71, 146, 159 Ryscavage, Dr. Jerome 88 S Saulpaw, Brian 71, 116, 144 Sausman, Melissa 71, 149 Savage, Amy 72 Savage, James 62, 152 Savage, John 16, 17, 48, 112, 138 Savage, Kenneth 71, 157 Savage, Scheree 67, 130, 144, 150 Schmidt, Mrs. Patti 84 School Play—’The Curious Savage” 22, 23 Schramm, Mr. George 80 Schroyer, Mike 71, 150 Schroyer, Thomas 11, 16, 48 Index 201 Schroyer, Vance 62, 63, 144 Schroyer, Wade 67, 153 Schurman, Mrs. Mary 80, 155 Schwing, Chris 71, 195 Sebold, Jeff 67 Selby, Carissa 14, 15, 22, 23, 62, 63, 64, 93, 142, 143, 160 Settle, Mr. Russell Jack 80, 112, 115, 134, 138 Sheffield, Jeffery 67, 153 Shellito, Patty 67, 155 Shives, Kathy 21, 48, 101, 140, 141, 144, 147, 160, 205 Shuck, Richard 72, 105 Sines, Cindy 48, 101, 108, 139, 150 Sines, John 48 Sines, Kevin 71, 111, 123, 124, 148 Sines, Linda 71, 159 Sines, Loretta 48, 158 Sines, Mrs. Lucille 80, 93 Sines, Marvin 49 Sines, Richard 71 Sines, Scott 67 Sines, Timothy 49 Sines, Wilbur 49 Sisler, Allen 67 Sisler, Barbara 8, 14, 15, 49, 142, 143, 147 = Sisler, Chris 72, 123, 124, 154 Sisler, Constance Yvonne 62, 149 Sisler, Greg 67, 157 Sisler, Jimmy 49, 112, 113, 138 Sisler, Karen 67 Sisler, Lori 67, 99, 130 Sisler, Mary Elizabeth 16, 67, 130, 131, 132, 139 Sisler, Ronda 67, 89, 130 Sisler, Stacey 67, 139 Sisler, Timothy N. 49, 152 Sisler, Tim 71 Ski Club 150, 151 Sliger, Dee 103 202 Index Smith, Doug 67 Smith, Michael 62, 150, 151 Smoot, Sean 67 Snelson, Mr. Gerald 13, 64, 76, 77, 81, 154 Snelson, William 62 Snoberger, Michael 71 Snowball Dance 1, 17 Snyder, Charlotte 67, 154 Snyder, Denise 71 Snyder, Greg 62 Snyder, Janet 62, 155 Snyder, Jenny 71, 103, 150 Snyder, Kevin 62, 104, 150 Softball 130, 131, 132, 133 Spangler, Randy 67 Speicher, Mr. Harvey 80, 81, 100, 112, 125, 148 Speicher, Kristina 68, 120, 156 Spiker, Jamie 20, 21, 49, 97, 116, 118, 138, 144, 146 Springman, Tracy 71 Stanton, Daniel Todd 68, 111, 150, 151 Stanton, Laura 11, 18, 19, 20, 21, 49, 51, 142, 143, 146, 147 Stanton, Melissa 68 Stanton, Michael Shane 68, 152 Stanton, William 71 Starford, Mrs. Patricia 61, 159 Stark, Ron 68, 111, 112, 116, 157 Stemple, Thomas 84 Steuber, Shirley 50 Steuber, Stella 62, 155 Stewart, Connie 62, 150, 151 Stoltzfus, Blair 71, 116 Stone, Pam 68, 149 Student Council 4, 8, 9, 147 Swauger, Amy 71, 149, 159 Swauger, Bill 11, 72, 111 Swauger, James 62, 104, 114, 138 Swauger, John 40, 50, 100, 112, 114, 115, 138, 147, 206 Swauger, Melissa 63 Swauger, Sherry 72, 149 Swauger, Tammy 50, 101, 147 Sweene, Tracey 21, 30, 50, 51, 56, 57, 101, 154, 206 Sweitzer, Hazel 62, 148 T Tacket, Rebecca 8, 19, 23, 28, 62, 63, 64, 87, 142, 143, 146 Taliaferro, Bob 72, 144, 150 Taliaferro, Kim 62 Tasha 33, 137 Tasker, James 72, 162 Tasker, John 68 Tasker, Kenneth 62 Tasker, Robin 50, 101, 158 Taylor, Barb 62, 150 Teats, Allen 84 Teats, Mrs. Geraldine 74 Teets, Susan 72, 92, 149 Thoman, Jenny 72, 144, 150, 151 Thomas, Bonnie 50 Thomas, Connie 72, 146 Thomas, Crystal 142 Thomas, Georgia 72, 150 Thomas, Gina 50, 156 Thomas, Mr. James 74 Thomas, Kelly 50, 100, 144, 160 Thomas, Michael K. 63, 92, 156, 160, 161 Thomas, Michael L. 62 Thomas, Rebecca 62 Thomas, Robert 62 Titchnell, Kenneth 62 Tichnell, Deanna 68, 147, 149 Travis, Merial 62 Trickett, Mr. Harold 81, 153 Trowel Trades 104, 105 Turner, Paul 72 Tyrrell, Brenda 68, 130, 139 U Umbel, Greg 72, 152 Umbel, Mr. William 81 Uphold David 62 Uphold Julie 68, 144, 149 Uphold, William 30, 51, 112, 114, 138 Upole, Marcie 68, 142, 146, 147 Upole, Rhonda 72, 149 US. History 88 VanSickle, LaDonna 51 VanSickle, Michael 51 Viking, The 93, 160, 161 Volleyball 6, 108, 109, 110 W Wachter, Brian 54 Wagner, Sheila 21, 51, 101, 146, 149 Walker, George 68, 112, 116, 129, 138, 144 Walsh, Kim 68, 144, 146, 149 Ward, David 51, 129 Warne, Mr. Everett 82, 153 Warnick, Julie 14, 24, 51, 91, 93, 154, 160 Warnick, Brian 72 Warnick, Lisa 72 Warnick, Tony 68, 150 Wassell, Dove 63, 130, 157 Watkins, Scott 5, 8, 12, 13, 14, 23, 27, 63, 64, 160, 161 Watkins, Traci 72, 149 Wehner, Jesse 63 Weimer, Jacqueline 52, 101 Weimer, Karen 16, 27, 72, 142, 146 Weimer, Kenneth 63, 157 Weimer, Sharon 72, 97, 140, 141, 144, 146, 147 Weimer, Warren 63 Wellborn, Amy 2, 8, 14, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 63, 83, 96, 134, 144, 145, 147, 154, 160, 206 Wellborn, Mrs. Elizabeth 82, 83 Wenger, Fabrice 87 Wengerd, Jill 72, 150 Wengerd, Paul 68, 153 Wenzel, Thomas 52, 146 Wheeler, Catherine 52, 92, 144, 145, 147, 156, 160, 161 Wilburn, Brenda 68, 95, 159 Wilburn, Greg 72, 153 Wilburn, Linda 159 Wilburn, Steven 4, 8, 14, 22, 23, 52, 101, 103, 144, 150, 208 Wiley, James 68 Wiley, Lori 52, 101, 156 Wilhelm, Gary 68 Wilhelm, Linda 68 Wilhelm, Roger 63, 157 Williams, Chris 72, 152 Williams, Miss Jacqueline 82 Williams, Steve 68, 154, 160 Wilson, Lisa 63, 130, 139 Wilt, Carol 63, 108, 110, 120, 121, 130, Index 203 132, 139 Wilt, Karen 63, 155 Wilt, Richard 68 Wilt, Robert 63, 64 Windfall 27 Wolf, Ken 63 World History 88 Wrestling 116, 117, 118, 119 Wucik, Miss Mildred 75 ‘Yt Yencho, Doug 163 Yoder, Carson 72 Yoder, Edward 53, 153 Yoder, Darrell 63, 154 Yoder, Dennis 72, 123, 124, 157 Yoder, Kent 72 Yoder, Marcella 13, 63, 97, 101, 146, 148 Yoder, Melinda 53, 147, 156, 157 Yoder, Michael 63, 104, 150 Yoder, Russell 72 Yoder, Sheldon 72, 95 Yoder, Veronica 52, 53, 97, 146, 156, 159 Yommer, Randall 53, 112, 115, 138 Yommer, Tony 72 Yunker, Mrs. Vonda 2, 35, 80, 82, 108, 130, 139 Zehr, Anita 18, 21, 24, 36, 51, 53, 97, 120, 121, 122, 134, 139, 146, 147 Zuckerman, Lisa 23, 26, 53, 54, 90, 146, 147, 154 Zumpano, Steve 68, 111, 112, 124, 134, 136, 148, 160 Yoder, Bradley K. 63, 89, 102, 125, 126, Yunker, Linda 3, 5, 12, 13, 21, 24, 26, ase 27, 30, 31, 48, 51, 53, 56, 57, 93, 108, Yoder, Bradley L. 18, 25, 31, 47, 51, 52, 109, 110, 120, 121, 122, 130, 131, 133, 56, 100, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 138, 154, 205 Yoder, Brenda 63, 158 on Index 139, 160, 206 Yunker, Mr. Robert 2, 31, 35, 57, 80, 82, 108, 130, 152 Student Life Revolves Around School Running for the position of Student Council Secretary, Autumn Frazee uses signs to advertise her candidacy. To liven up the dull gray lockers, Kathy Shives decorates her locker with momentos of school, friends, and Garfield. a Named as the Cumberland Times “‘Co- Brad L. Yoder practices shooting the Player of the Year,” Senior forward basketball for his next game. Closing 205 The end of the school is a busy time for students. Many events take place during this time to recognize student achievements throughout the school year. The FFA Banquet was held in late April and many members found themselves honored for their hard work for the club. The Athletic Banquet was held in early May. Many athletes earned trophies and special recognition was given to both the football and softball teams for earning the title of Region I, Class “C” Champions in their respective sports. The Student Council Dinner was held the following week. Awards for “Student of the Year” and the “Most Outstanding Student” for each grade level were given out, as well as other awards for academic acheivements. The top ten percent of the Senior Class was recognized, led by Linda Yunker as Valedictorian and Tracey Sweene as Salutatcrian. The annual Awards Assembly was held on the morning of May 18. 206 Closing Student Achievements Bashore) to play his violin for them while “world hater” Mrs. Paddy (Shari Broom) paints a seascape. In Act I, Scene II, of the school play, “The Curious Savage,” Mrs. Savage (LuAnn Hartley) and Fairy May (Amy Wellborn) beg Hannibal (Todd ES , ROLOLON ot Intently studying a model, John Swauger learns how a baby lies in its mother’s womb. During the volleyball pep-rally, the J.V. cheerleaders perform a skit to boost the spirits of the team as they prepare for the district playoffs. Are Recognized Helping to spread Christmas joy to assemble a wreath to hang on the others, Karen Fink and Miranda school. Hicks, both Student Council members, Haunted by the memory of past To discuss his art project, Dan Halloweens the marching band dresses Holtschneider argues his point while a appropriately for its part in a disinterested Steve Beachy takes a Halloween parade. short catnap. Closing The Class Of ’83 Bids Its Last Farewell After decorating his car with colorful balloons, streamers, and flags at the Scenic Overlook and driving around both the high school and middle school, Steve Wilburn parks his car after the annual senior parade to attend the Awards Assembly with his fellow classmates on the seniors’ last day of school. Twelve years of hard work and dedication have finally paid off as seniors receive their diplomas. 208 Closing | Ke) a nN © =a ——=== Ses Se =—_— Sees Se eee meee SSS =— = =e eee —— —== Sa Sa 3 22140115 ER TAT OEMS SBE OZ aS oe ats “7 yp er eg Pe ae tr ny eer ee Roe 3 c x ee - Ss a SR RN ON ae Ei Sey ? “ FE BPS, eg wa on é , . 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