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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1953 volume:

THE 1953 NORTH STAR ap, ee ome LOOHOS HOTH YOINAS-GOINAE AUN) Lbddavd NUAHLUON PUBLISHED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ACCIDENT, MD. DEDICATION To our new school and our parents who provided our new building for us, we dedicate the 1953 NORTH STAR, the first year book from the Northern Garrett County Jr, -Sr, High School, To our parents we dedicate ourselves with a deep sense of pride mixed with an humble spirit and gratitude. You have watched over us from our cradle days until now, and as we stand on the threshold of adulthood we real- ize how much you have meant to us, We hope that as we take our place in the working world that we may al- ways reflect the goodness of character, the fine Christian principles and appreciation for the good things of life which you have taught, It has been a privilege to have learned from you and we say sincerly, Thank You, We consider it an honor, and privilege to dedicate ourselves to the high purpose for which you stand, The fine structure you have provided for us stands as evidence of your concern for our educational welfare. We appreciate this and express to you our sincere desire to be worthy of your efforts, May this Northern High School building remain for years as a guiding light to those who come after us, With the passing years may her prominence and value become broadened in ever-increasing effectiveness, GARRETT COUNT WALTER W, DAWSON C, O, BENDER, Pres, Supervisor John M, Dunn Mary Mansour Core Speech BOARD OF EDUCATION R, BOWEN HARDESTY ROSS SPEICHER, V. Pres. SENIOR SPONSORS Kathryn Speicher Core Phychology French James Cross Core Math Science Message From The Principal Members of the class of 1953: Twelve years have come and gone, how quickly! You entered school with a feeling of uncertainty, moving into an envirement that was not only new but strangely different. Now, at the time of your graduation there is a strangeness in the realization that you will not be returning to high school in September, Many of youhave completed your formal education, and life itself becomes your teacher, Have you thought seriously as to what you expect life to otter you? Are you waiting for life to treat you kindly, or is there some- thing you must do to obtain success? Your diploma will mean little if you are not able to indulge in concrete thinking, to make rational conclusions, and to take your places as useful and worthy citizens of our great de- mocracy, You have freedom to live as you choose, Yet, you have no right to merely occupy space in this scien- tific world. Your minds and bodies were given to you so that you could develop your talents and help improve the world in which you live. On graduation day you may look back with pride at the job welldone or you may view with regret the many stones you failed to turn, It was an easy matter to do just enough to receive the points needed for graduation but a more noble effort wasneeded for worthy experiences that will stand youin good stead as you enter the highly competitive world that awaits you now, Life itself isa cruel judge. Your success in it depends on the state of preparedness which you have reached, Are you ready to tackle life's problems and overcome them? You who are graduating fill an unusual and dignified place in the history of this school, You are the first class to leave its portals as graduates of Northern High School and you have set a worthy example for your com- trades to follow, I cherish the hope that you will carry with you fond memories of your Alma Mater, Let me assure each of you of my heartiest good wishes and pledge you my continuing friendship, Billiam fy. Pamung CAROL DAUPHI JOHN COBUN Vel. ¥.) ao _ ADMINISTRATION PAUL MUHA Y-MINICK DAVID DEAN we eeweodh 3 Roger C, Ault Subject: Core Roger E, Cole Subjects: Band Music Margaret Fleming Subjects: Chemistry Plane Geometry Consumer Math Algebra Gen. Science loyd Ba, A ioe : pe en. Science it Lou Ellen Brock Subject: Gen, Math Harold Crist Thomas Cook Subjects; Subjects: PBs Math Gen, Business Science Driver Ed, Chancey Friend Merle Garletts Subjects: Subjects: Ind, Arts Vo, Ag. Math Ind. Arts wes pee = ea Choral Music ¢ Lilburn Brown Subjects: Health Physical Ed, Basketball Coach Russell Davis Subjects: Core Journalism Charles Gillis Subjects: Arts Crafts Ind, Arts Math Marvin Callis Subject: Agriculture Bruce Ervin Subject: Core David Jenkins Subject Core Melvin Kesner Martha Lawton Anita Resetar Justin Riggs Vernon Robeson Subjects: Subject: Subjects; Subjects: Subject: | Library Home Ec, Physical Ed, Core Core | Science Health Math Physical Ed, Arline Shultz Ray Stickly Charles Strauss Lucy J. Thorne Jean Tiano Subject: Subject: Subjects: Subject: Subjects: Home Ec, Industrial Art Consumer Science Home Ec, Physical Ed, Physical Ed. f, ey Per, Core Soccer ted eae Baseball d Health Elaine Wise Alton Zimmerman Subjects: Subjects: Typing Core Shorthand Latin Bookkeeping Office Practice asset PRS ee iene Betty Artice Course: General Age -18 Class Auditor Gene Beachy Course: General Age 18 = Allen Ault Course: General Age 18 SENIOR CLASS OF “3— Phyllis Beachy Course: Stenographic Age 17 Asst, Business Manager of Year- book Honor Society Janet Ault Floyd Baker Course: Course: General Vo. Ag. Age iy Age 18 News Editor Class Vice- Honor Society President Robert Beachy Virgil Beachy Course: ) -GOtise: Vo, Ag. Salo. Ag. Age 1 ex Age 1 Yearbook Se Photographer i os Owen Bittinger Course: General Age 18 Margaret Brenneman Course: Academic Age 17 Class Recording Secretary Honor Society Jane Bowman Course: Academic Age 17 Yearbook Business Manager Cheerleader Honor Society Herbert Buckel Course: Vo. Ag. Age 17 Re ganold Bowser Course: Vo, Ag. Age 18 SENIOR CLASS OF 33 Jo Ellen Bucket Course: Academic Age 18 Yearbook Asst, Editor-in-chief Honor Society ‘) Ellis Brant Course: Age 18 Yearbook Photographer Jean Coddington Course: General Age 18 Ruth Croft Wilma Jo DeWitt Robert Diehl Shirley Drees Course: Course: Course: Course; General Stenographic General General Age 17 Age 17 Age 18 Age 18 Yearbook Feature Band Pres, Writer Honor Society Honor Society SENIOR CLASS OF (98 Eloise Durst Patricia Durst Peggy Durst Audrey Edgar Course: Course: Course: Course: Stenographic Stenographic General Vocational Age 18 Age 18 Age 18 Age 18 Honor Society Cheerleader Girl's Sports Editor Danny Edgar -Bob Edgar Martha Enlow Dorothy Frantz Course: Course; Course; Course: Vo... Ag. General General Stenographic Age 1 Age 19 Age 18 Age 17 SENIOR CLASS OF °33 Wayne Fratz Barbara Frazee Bill Frazee Betty Friend Course: Course: Course: Course: General General Vo. Ag. Vocational Age 19 Age 18 Age 17 -, ABE 18 Honor Society Newspaper Editor Evelyn Friend Course: Stenographic Age 17 Gane General Age 17 Yearbook Editor Honor Society F.F.A. Treasurer Robert W. Friend Course: General Age 17 SENIOR CLASS OF 83 Elwood Glass Course: ee Age 1 Class President Honor Society Secretary F.F.A. Y ( Mark Fruehan Course: Academie Age 17 Honor Society Joann Glotfelty mae: Vocational Agee Art Editor Yearbook EHLA. Parliamentarian Ruth Griffith Course: Vocational Age 17 areas Treasurer Merle Hoover Course: General Age 17 Bill Hamilton Lucille Hinebaugh Homer Hoover Course: Course: Course: General General VOmA eo: Age 18 Age 17 Age 18 Student Council Class Treasurer President SENIOR CLASS OF °33 Garland Jenkins Blaine Kisner Glenn Krause Course: Course: Course: Vo. Ag. General Vo. Ag. Age 18 Age 18 Age 18 ie ceSemiatastaeaee ae mn John Kurtz Course: Vo, Ag. Age 19 Dorothy McKenzie Course: Stenographic Age 18 Margaret Lohr Course: Vocational Age 17 SENIOR CLASS OF 9 Ruth Michael Course: General Age 18 — fp ‘ r fea A F a 1 EAL ai Bill Lowry Bernard Mazer Course: Course: General Vo, Ag. Age 18 Age 18 Francis Miller John Miner Course: Course: Vo, Ag. General Age 18 Age 18 FFA Vice-Pres, Cecilia Minick Course: Stenographic Age 17 Asst, Advertising Editor Honor Society Robert Oester Course: Vo, Ag. Age 17 Marguerite Minick Dolores Moon Course; Course: General General Age 17 Age 18 SENIOR CLASS OF (98 Mabel Ohler i Robert Otto Course: Course: General nV OAC. Age 18 QW Age 17 Esther Murphy Course: Stengraphic Age 18 Cheer Leader Corres, Secretary Honor Society Glenn Patton Course: General Age 17 Alma Platter Edward Ream Course: Course: Vocational General Age 17 Age 17 SENIOR Freda Resh Elsie Richter Course: Course: General Vocational Age 19 Age 17 F.H.A. Vice President CLASS de Betty Resh Frances Resh Course: Course: General SrenogHias Age 18 Age 1 Advertising Editor of Yearbook Class Color Blue and Silver OF “98 Ellen Rose Charles Ringer Course: Course: General General Age 17 Age 18 Yearbook Art Editor Se ; ia Louis Schlossnagle Arthur Schroyer Thelma Schroyer Course: Course: Course: Vo. Ag. General Stenographic Age 17 Age 18 Age 17 SENIOR CLASS OF 98 Alice Sisler Dorothy Sisler Robert Sines Course: Course: Course: Stenographic Stenographic General Age 17 Age 18 Age 17 Class Editor of Yearbook Student Council Secretary Charlotte Shultz Course: General Age 18 Class Flower Yellow Rose Reed Smearman Course: Vo. Ag. Age 19 LL. Carrol Smith Joel Stanton Mary Stanton Course: Course: Course General General General Age 19 Age 18 Age 18 Circulation Mgr. Yearbook Class Motto We shall strive without failing in faith and in duty SENIOR CLASS OF 33 William Wampler Rita Weimer Donald Wengerd Course: Course: Course: General General General Age 17 Age 17 Age 17 Helen Turner Course: Stenographic Age 17 Honor Society Ronald Wilburn Course: General Age 17 RN A J W xe Phyllis Wilt Gordon Wright Course: Course: Stenographic General Age 18 Age 18 FAREWELL SONG School of our dreams, we'll miss you We'll all be true, dear gold and blue, If we could just walk your halls With books in our arms, Our dream would all be true, Now is the time, when we must bid adieu We'll see you again and after all's said and done There's only one, dear Northern High, it's you! CLASS SONG Our strong band can ne’er be broken, Formed in Northern High Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship's tie, Chorus Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be unwav'ring true, When we from life shall part. Chorus Mem'ries leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And take us back, o'er life's broad track, To pleasures long gone by. Chorus High School life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by And let us pledge in work and deed Our love for Nothern High! AL CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of Northern High, county of Garrett, and state of Maryland, bequeath the follow- ing things to the following people this year of 1953 in the name of those present, Betty Artice to Shirley Shaffer--her ability to peek in teacher’s window and not get caught, Allen Ault to John Goehringer--his ability to get his Dad’s car, Janet Ault to Betty Gould--her ability to play the organ. Floyd Baker to Harry Miller--his scholastic ability. Gene Beachy to John Hamilton--his ability to play basket-ball. Phyllis Beachy to Mary Glotfelty--her temper providing she can keep it under control, Robert Beachy to Bill Sisler--his ability to chew toothpicks, Virgil Beachy to Randall Fike--his hightops, John Bishoff to James Williams--his ability to sneak a smoke, Owen Bittinger to Paul Wilhelm--his position in the band. Jane Bowman to Donna Yommer--her big brown eyes, Reganold Bowser to Norma Jean Taylor--his ability to eat fast. Ellis Brant to Robert Schroyer--his wavy hair. Margaret Brenneman to Kay Hare--her long name, Herbert Buckel to Donald Smith--his good luck charm, Jo Ellen Buckel to Gayle Friend--her ability to sleep in Core, Jean Coddington to Shirley Hauser--her ability to get along with others, Ruth Croft to Wilma Butler--her golden hair, Wilma Jo DeWitt to Lois DeWitt--her luck with red-headed boys, Robert Diehl to Fay Butler--his way. with the women, Shirley Drees to Yvonne Baker--her ability to solve Math problems, Eloise Durst to Dorothy E, Glotfelty--her tallness, Patsy Durst to Shirley Durst--her ability to detect dirty necks, Peggy Durst to Mr. Kesner--her ability to imitate Jerry Lewis, Audrey Edgar to Dean Savage--her ability to drive with out lights, Dan Edgar to Allen Fratz--his ability to play soccer, Robert Edgar to Charlie Speicher--his ability to stay out of trouble. Martha Enlow to Ann Stanton--her ability to get along with other people. Dorothy Frantz to Gayle Savage--her ability to sleep through Core and still make A's, Wayne Fratz to Westley Klutz--his curly hair, Barbara Frazee to anyone who may need them--her glasses, Bill Frazee to Don Frazee--his ability to miss school on Mondays. Betty Friend to Carol Jean Fike--her ability to get to class on time. Evelyn Friend to Sarah Jones--her ability to make a success of the summer in Philadelphia. John Friend to Atlee Snyder--his ability to play a guitar, Robert Friend to his sister Janet--his back seat in Mr, Cross’ class; CLASS WILL “cont.” Mark Fruehan to Ross Selby--his basketball ability, Arthur Schroyer to Harry Miller--his ability to miss the bus. Thelma Schroyer to Lois Fike--her ability to make a success of a blind date, Francis Georg to Larry Bowser--his long curly hair, John Georg to Carl Kamp--his ability to start an argument and not get kicked out of class, Elwood Glass to Don Ringer--his ability to miss class, Joann Glotfelty to Shirley Mickey--her fondness for Ringers Ruth Griffith to Eileen Camp--her success in matrimony. Bill Hamilton to Lambert Wright-- his ability to sing love songs. Lucille Hinebaugh to Anna Hinebaugh--her ability to write letters to sailors and soldiers, Homer Hoover to Jim Bowman--his toothless combs, Merle Hoover to Charlie Murray--his ability to play a baritone hom. Wilbur Hutze l to Jim Fike--his ability to sell peaches, Garland Jenkins to Bob Murphy--his ability to keep out of trouble, Blaine Kisner to Kenneth Metheny--his record collections, Glenn Krause to Wayne Glotfelty--his ability to tell jokes in class, John Kurtz to Marlin.Savage--his height, Margaret Lohr to Leone Lythe--her giggle. Bill Lowry to Kenny Glotfelty--his ability to eat in Mr, Garletts' class. Bernard Mazer to Don Hershberger--his night life. Dorothy McKenzie to Bill Bowman--her tininess, Ruth Michael to Mildred Harman--his dignified ways, Francis Miller to Joe Buckel--his way with the girls, John Miner to Darrell Beitzel--his four front teeth. Cecilia Minick to her sister Virginia--her success in geting her father's car, Marguerite Minick to all future senior wives--her cooking ability. Dolores Moon to Freda Hutzel--her little hands, Esther Murphy to Helen Selby--her little yellow beanie providing she can get it from Mr, Fleming. Robert Oester to Joe Beitzel--his ability to stay out of Mr. Fleming's office, Mabel Ohler to her sister Doris--her quietness in class, Robert Otto to Bob Smith--his small clothes, Glenn Patton to Mr, Zimmerman--his ability to hit bridges. Alma Platter to Gertrude Hutzel--her ability to get along with friends, Edward Ream to Paul Wilhelm--his Oldsmobile. Betty Resh to Gloria Yommer--her ability to get along with boys, Frances Resh to Shirley Yoder--her ability to eat oranges in Shorthand class without getting caught. Freda Resh to Dorothy Friend--her smallness, Elsie Richter to future math students--her ability to work math problems on Mr, Cross’ blackboard. CLASS WILL “cont.” Ellen Rose to Dorothy Shoemaker--her ability to become engaged. Charlie Ringer to Mr, Brown--his dog Sally , Don Savage to Bill Caple--his ability to fish, Louis Schlossnagle to Dick Teets--his ability to eat apples in Core, Charlotte Schultz to Lavona Humberson--her ability to roller skate, Alice Sisler to Alice Friend--her tattered and torn Shorthand book, Dorothy Sisler to Barbara Harshbarger--her ability to stay thin, Robert Sines to Bill Emory--his ability to chew gum without getting caught, Reed Smearman to Jack Frantz--his ability to be quiet in class, William Wampler to Dale Layman--his ability to be late for class, Carroll Smith to Paul McKenzie--his ability to play baseball, Joel Stanton to Wayne Glotfelty--his place on the soccer team, Mary Stanton to Juanita Bittinger--her laugh, Helen Turner to Arizona Garlitz--her knitting ability. Rita Weimer to Gladys McKenzie--her ability to finish school, Donald Wengerd to Allan Georg--his ability to flirt with girls, Ronald Wilburn to Lorretta Butler--his ability to drive a car, Golda Wilt to Clara Mason--her ability to get along with teachers, Phyllis Wilt to Alice Broadwater--her square dancing ability, Gordon Wright to Bill Caple--his ability to get along with Mr, Cross, To Mr, Fleming and the faculty we leave our patience which they will probably need in dealing with next year's seniors, To the Juniors we leave our skill at tying hangman's knots in the blind cords, To the Tenth grade we leave our speed in getting out of the building when there is a fire drill. To the Ninth grade we leave our class talent because we have so much, To the Eight grade we leave the halls of N,H.S. for them to roam. To the Seventh grade we leave our hopes of someday growing green grass in the red clay around the school me CLASS POEM As the first graduating class of Northern High, We came together from far and near, And shall always hold these memories dear, Still achieving; still pursuing, We hope that we shall e'er be true As we struggle on for victory Neath our colors, silver and blue. As the yellow rose grows brighter Thereby life and light to gain; So may we with grit and patience Strive to reach a higher plane. As life open now before us, And true honor can be won; Pleasures too and bitter sorrows In their turn are sure to come, Let us be content with knowing God rules both on land and sea; While we ever love and cherish Memories of 53 , CLASS PROPHECY This beautiful spring morning in June 1963 finds my wife and me returning to our home in Bittinger from a trip to Portland, Oregon, where I represented the state of Maryland at the National Farm Bureau Convention. We left a week early so we could visit some of my classmates who are scattered throughout the United States, I would like to tell you about my trip. We stopped at Stahl's store to fill the car up with gas when we saw Bob Beachy carrying a sack of Wayne Fertilizer to his truck. Bob says he has to get something to make those potatoes grow faster so he can-get more money to build his future wife Jo Ellen Buckel a house, Jo Ellen i still nursing at the University of Maryland Hospital where she completed her training. I heard the train whistle blow and when I looked across the field at the train, the engineer wa ved, It was Merle Hoover who has taken over his father's postion as engineer on the Jennings Special. As I stopped at the bank in Grantsville for some much needed money, I met John Kurtz depositing a roll of money which he is making from his beef farms in Garrett County, As I was traveling through Meyersdale to get on tne Super Highway I noticed a big neon sign, Betty and Mary's Beauty Salon. Betty Resh and Mary Stanton have married the Miller boys and they own and operate the beauty salon in partnership, At Somerset we got on the turnpike and started toward Pittsburg, We were listening to a half hour program of recorded music by the nation's top recording star, Homer Hoover, from station KDKA. We knew Homer would take Bing's place someday, Since we had plenty of time we stopped in Pittsburgh to spend the night. As I was watching the Pirates finish their first game of the season on the television set in our motel, I thought they had im- proved, Just then the sports announcer called attention to the Pirates new pitcher, Glenn Patton, who was one of my classmates, As the game was over the announcer said, This is Owen Bittinger, signing off for the Pittsburgh Pirates, I thought that voice sounded familiar, My wife loved to listen to the Pittsburgh Philharmonic Orchestra, so we went to see and hear it that night. As we glanced over our programs a name stood out from the rest, It was Jane Bowman, now a concert pianist for the orchestra, The next morning when we were leaving town I saw a big billboard reading, “Reck- less Ringers Dare Devils, I said to my wife, That must be Charlie Ringer, my old classmate. Out in the country I noticed a man working away on a barn roof, As I came nearer I could see that he was carrying out the new idea of painting landscape scenes on barnroofs. Since I was interested in this I stopped to talk to him, To my surprise the man coming down the ladder was Don Wengerd, He said he was quitting work early because his wife was entertaining a group of secretaries at a bridge party that evening. He asked if I knew that Eloise Durst was working as a secretary for a large steel corporation in Pittsburgh, When entering the town of East Liverpool, Ohio, I thought of Margarite Minick and upon inquiry from a policeman as to where she lived, found that he was her husband. He invited us to their home for lunch. Margarite told me that Charlotte Shultz and Martha Enlow had worked for three years in a factory in Akron and now they are married and raising their families. She told me also, that Betty Artice had married Jim Uphold and they are running a chicken farm in a little town near Youngstown, Our next stop was in Mansfield where I went into the post-office to mail some letters, Entering the post-office I saw that the postmistress was Freda Resh. During the few minutes we talked, she told me that Bob Diehl has forgotten that Chevrolets exist and is now a supersalesman for the Ford Company in Detroit. He is really working so he can buy a little cottage for he and Bernadette, Freda told me that Barbara Frazee is secretary to the President of General Motors, Passing through Fort Wayne, Indiana, we saw Robert Friend's name on a movie marquee, Seems he has taken Tony Curtis' position as bobby-soxer's delight of the United States, We stopped in Fort Wayne to visit Jean Coddington who is married and has started to raise her family of fifteen, Jean told me Betty Friend and Elsie Richter are waitresses in a big restaurant there in town, In Illinois we visited Patsy Durst where she and her husband, Harry Pope, own an apple orchard, Patsy's little girl told me she was taking dancing lessons from Wilbur Hutzel who owns a dance studio, As we drove through South Dakota I thought of Mark Fruehan who is teaching agriculture in Rapids City High School. We stopped at a service station in Wyoming and found that Elwood Glass was the proprietor, We drove in to Montana to visit Margaret Brenneman who has completed her nurses’ training, married Don Hershberger, and now lives on a picture- sque ranch, Margaret had me guessing which one of our classmates was a trapper in Alaska. Finally she told me it was Francis Miller, We stopped in Idaho to buy some souveniers and found that Lucille Hinebaugh owned a novelty shop. Without further delay we reached our destination, We went to the hotel where the convention representatives stayed and dis- covered it was owned by Bill Lowry. As we went into the lobby I saw the familiar figure of Floyd Baker who was re- presenting Pennsylvania at the meeting. Floyd and I had a nice visit together, He told me that John Bishoff owned a beef farm in Pennsylvania and Francis Resh was a Laboratory Technician in a Philadelphia hospital, Floyd was quite surprised when I told him Joel Stanton was a veterinarian for Garrett County, One afternoon, Ellis Brant, a photographer for the Portland News came to take pictures of the convention, The last night there we went to a stage show where Dorothy McKenzie was one of the dancers, After the show we talked to Dorothy backstage and she told us she and Vick Ruhl are happily married. She informed us that Dorothy Sisler and Joan Glotfelty are switch-board operators in Holly- wood, We started home through California, In San Francisco we met Reganold Bowser who is an Admiral in the Navy commanding the U.S,S, United States, He told us Esther Murphy is a nurse at the San Francisco Bay Hospital. We had been looking forewardto seeing the Harlem Globetrotters play because Garland Jake Jenkins was manag- ing them, Traveling through Arizona we were watching for Gene Beachy's airport where Rita Weimer is an airline hos- tess. In Santa Fe, New Mexico, we stopped at a Greyhound Bus Depot to see if we could find Bob Otto who drives one of the busses, We noticed standing by the ticket window a well dressed gentleman who looked familiar to us, I walked over to him and was surprised to find it was Gordon Wright, someone else from Garrett County, Gordon was ready to buy his ticket home, He had been to a forester's meeting in Phoenix, Arizona, and was returning to his duty as forester in Garrett County, To save him money, we asked him to travel the rest of the way with us, He was very happy to accept our offer, Herbert was interested to know what some other members of our class of '53 were doing. I told him John Georg was a Lieutenant in the Air Force and he still hadn't found the girl of his dreams, He seemed surprised to know that Blaine Kisner had set up his own barber shop in Friendsville, and had gotten overhis bashfulness and was happily married, I told him, also, that Robert Sines operates a sawmill near Friendsville and was progressing very well. Others he didn't know about were Francis Georg, who is head mechanic at Sporlein's Garage in Accident; Louis Schlossnagle, who is running his father's farm; Robert Oester, who is in the chicken business with his brother; Bill Frazee, who has taken the Farmer's Stockyard in Accident; and Bob Edgar, who owns a wood-working shop along Deep Creek Lake, He seemed interested in some of the girls from Friendsville, so I told him about Ellen Rose being married to Davis Taylor; Alice Sisler, an army nurse in Germany; Thelma Schroyer, an exchange teacher in Denmark; and Wilma Do DeWitt, asecre- tary for the Northwest Mounted Police in Canada, We spent the night at a country tourist home near Matador, Texas, When the people heard where we were from, they said they had a neighbor from Garrett County. We went to see him and it was John Friend, who has decided Texas is the best state after all, John told us Ruth Griffith lives a few miles away, where she and her husband, Richard Thomas, moved right after she graduated. They have eight year old twin boys, We were driving towards Louisiana when we saw a hitch-hiker on a long stretch of road. We stopped to pick him up and it was Bill Hamilton. He said his thoughts had left basketball, so he started playing the guitar on a TV program in Texas, We left him off at Houston and went on to Louisiana, In Louisiana we stopped at New Orlean's to see Dan Edgar who owns a big fishing fleet. Audrey Edgar and her husband live near him, As we drive through Mississippi we talked about Arthur Schroyer who is driving a tractor- trailer from Wisconsin to Mississippi. In Mobile, Alabama, we stopped at a 5 10¢ store. A pleasant-faced girl came to wait on us, and we saw that it was Mable Ohler, She told us that Margaret Lohr was married and teaches a kinder- garten class in a small mining town in West Virginia, We knew that Phyllis Wilt owned a hotel in Tallahassee, Florida, so we decided to stay all night there. That evening we went for a walk and we met Golda Wilt and her boyfriend, She told us she was working in an orange juice factory outside of town, In Georgia at an army hospital we stopped to see Carroll Smith who was a patient from World War III. Snuffy told us that two of our classmates, Ruth Croft and Delores Moon are nurses there. In Virginia we stopped at a pretty little diner. Much to our amazement the owner was Ruth Michael. She told us that Don Savage had finished his studies for the ministry and now had his own little congregation in the foothills of Kentucky, She also told us that Virgil Beachy is a crime investigator in the F,B.I. working along the New York waterfront, In West Virginia we stopped at a small motel to spend the night. On TV we saw Glenn Krause on a fifteen minute program withEvelyn Friend as his advertising partner. The next day we stopped to visit some of our fri- ends in Washington D.C. We went to see Phyllis Beachy first. She and Bernard Mazer are married, Bill Wampler and Bernard are policemen. Phyllis and Bill's wife, Cecilia Minick, work for the F.B.1. Cecilia told us that Shirley Drees is a hostess in the dining room of the Hotel Statler, and that Peggy Durst is a receptionist for the Governor of Maryland at his office. We drove into Baltimore to see Wayne Fratz and his wife. Wayne has been out of the Air Force for three years and is working for the Glenn L, Martin airplane plant. Wayne told us Edward Ream is a professor of engineering at John Hopkins University, and that Dorothy Frantz is a secretary in Montgomery Ward's Mailorder House. The next day we started on our last lap home, In Cumberland we saw Reed Smearman who is the town's chief fireman, and Alma Platter, who completed college at State Teacher's College in Frostburg and is teaching Home Economics at Fort Hill High School, We stopped in Frostburg to see Helen Turner who is married to Dan Raffety. Helen told us that Ronald Wilburn was hauling milk to his Alma Maters cafeteria. Driving from Frostburg to Grantsville we waved at John Miner who is head boss on the reconstruction of Route 40, Along the road we noticed signs reading Vote for Allen Ault for the House of Delegates, Our trip is over and we have seen or heard about all our classmates except Janet Ault, and we know she is living in Oakland with her mailman where she works part-time as a medical secretary. We hope you have enjoyed this trip as much as we enjoyed telling you about it, SCHOOL BUS Bus Drivers JUNIOR CLASS Mond LEA JURMTA Pres, Lambert V. Pres, Donna ‘. fm . . ESTWER NORMA DALE GAIL e CATHERINE DON VIRGINIA ROBERT L oORETTA DALE P i eee : s CARL ARZona JAMES SHIRLEY BILL v4 . Z RLLEN EMOGENE JOE YVONE OTIS Don ol : 4 ‘ 4 i % Si od aol Z Bea Oe ae: ’ i Ifue . et = BETTY ALICE LEROY JUNIOR CLASS MARTHA DON ALICE BoB EDNA Don DoRoTHY anti IVA JANE WILMER mMjL DRED JAMES MARY JOHN CLARA Par vy DOuCLAS wie | FAY BARBRKA HELEN JOHN DALE ELAINE LOUISE DALE RUTH BOTTOM: Mr. Zimmerman, B, Rush, J. Green, S. Durst, G, McKenzie, S. Yoder, J. Younkin, G. Burow, B, Beachy 2ND: S. Savage, E. Camp, D. Glotbelty, J, Kinsinger, S. Ream, S, Patton, D. Green, G. Hetrick, M. Broad- water 3RD: G, Hutzel, D, Detrick, G, Savage, J. Beachy, D,. Friend, S. Jones, Al] @Richter M. Knox, D. Ohler, C. Mason TOP: R, Mc- Kenzie, G, Savage, A. Younkin, J, Hamilton, J, Fike, D. Savage, A. Hinebaugh, D. Selby ABSENT: J, Fike, V. Haines - SECTION T SOPHOMORES SECTION I BOTTOM: Mr, Jenkins, R. Buckel, R. Wahl, G. Yommer, J. Resh, N. Layman, N, Mum- mert, E, Preston 2ND: L. Fike, R, Frazee, M, Savage, D. wamnel, E. Grove, S. Friend, L. Thomas, S. Mickey 3RD: J. Sisler, H. Miller, R, Fike, W. Collier, J. Buckel, G, Deal, W. Humberson 4TH: E, Friend, E, Savage, D. Coddington, E. Harmon, W. Spieker, C. Fike. R. Lowdermilk, ABSENT: E, Bruner, R. Georg, A. Ault, E, Minick, S, Clark. BOTTOM: Mr. Baugh, R, Trost, P, Wilt, E. Yommer, B, Watts, F. Friend, J. Umbel, 2ND: E, Friend, W. Edgar, D. Mickey, C. Folk, A. DeWitt, R. Baker, V. Yommer, B, Watts, 3 RD: K. Hare, P. Miller, E. Wilhelm, W. Paleman, P. Schroyer, K. Metheny, M. Thomas. 4TH: J. Rosenburger, J, Frantz, G. Kamp, R. Baker, K, Frazee, C, Speicher, K. Spratt, W. Schroyer. SECTION Wi %,. ow £ 4 eof ¢ gar «Pap « We LU Peer iy vee —e ho koe SeCuetO Nei Mrs, Fleming, B. Friend, R. Chaney, A, Scha- effer, G, Kesner, J, McKenzie, E, Younkin, B, Broadwater, A. Crowe, 2ND: K, Glotfelty, H. Friend, A. Bowser, M. Guthrie, S. Lowchel, S. Yoder, J. Meese, P. Minick, 3RD: W, Frazee, R. Lohr, M,. Sines, H: McCrobiemAs DeWitt, R. Miller, R. Livengood. TOP: E, Frantz, A. Rexrode, G. Sisler, G) Friencael Halsey, H. Friend, B, Green, W. Layton FRESHMAN BOTTOM: Mr. Davis, V. Schroyer, K. Rush, S. Hauser, J, Coddington, D, DeWitt, M. Kamp, D. Glotfelty, S, Friend, J. Uphold, 2ND: R. DeWitt, D. Wright, S. Sisler, L. Devine, G, LOWELY Gre LOVE sw Ean DCWItt ws D amrraZzee.e Me Patton, T, Wilburn, P. Jones, 3RD: J. Wilburn, R. Glass, J. Corle, E2.Dean,.Ri Selby, 7}. Ben- der, W. Umble, W. Shoemaker, R, Savage, C, Schroyer, D, Bittinger SECTION TL BOTTOM: Mr. Gillis, E. Nicklow, A. Spiker, J. Sines, M. Thomas, M. Thomas, M, Platter, S. Wilhelm, H. Wilhelm, M. Goumer, 2ND; R. Hamilton, S, Resh, S. Stine, S. Tressler, I, Fadeley, R. Fike, P. Miller, F. Turner, 3RD: A. Spiker, J, DeWitt, C. Savage, E. Georg, H. Knox, W. Robeson, C. Rush 4TH: H. Mosser, R. McKenzie, L, Rush, F. Weimer, R, Smith, V. Hone, R. Shives, R, Richter, SECTION TH FRESHMAN SECTION IT BOTTOM: Mr, Strauss, D, Frazee, L. Gibbs, D. Silbaugh, N. Mack, M. Beitzel, L. Lytle, R, Fike. 2ND: E. Brown, D, Sines, C, Bowser, M, Fike, D. Edgar, F. Jacobs, C. Mazer, E, Probst. 3RD: S, Savage, D. Durst, W. Brant, R. Glover, R. Meyers, K. Grove, J. McKenzie, 4TH: M. Bowman, M., Friend, G, Fratz, B. McKenzie, E. Richter, C, Fike. BOTTOM: Mr. Robeson, F, Schroyer, B, Kahl, J. Wagner, S, Halsey, D, Edgar, S, Warner, H, Haenftling 2ND: C. Murry, B, Brant, W. Wilburn, H, Butler, R. Thomas, E, Lowdermilk, M. Butler, D, Glass 3RD: R, Savage, J. Sch- royer, J. Sisler, E, Friend, L. McCurdy, M. Bowser, E, Brennaman, 4TH: R. VanSickle, R, Stanton, P, Beitzel, C. Humberson, D, Tho- mas, T., Savage, C, S avage BOTTOM: Miss Thorn, L, Friend, K, Emory, L, Frazee, C. Baker, L. Ault, T, Hanlin, G, McCullough, M, Beachy, Z, Beachy, R, Sisler, J. Friend, L. Coddington, N. Franke, R. Bar- tholomew, O, Friend, L. Friend, B. Resh, F. Merrback, G, Bowser, R. Beachy, R. Friend, R. Glass, J. Caruther, A, Edgar, G. Bishoff, Li Fike BOTTOM: Mr, Ervin, E. Durst, D, Hummel, M. Garlitz, H. Brenneman, ip ‘Leydig, 2ND: P. Kelly, K, Hetrick, H, Detrick, R, Hare, P. Paul, O, Beachy, W. Goehringer, 38RD: H, Kahl, J. Fearer, R. Gilpin, D, Folk, D, Guth- rie, D. Nugent, C. Uphold, 4TH: F, Frazee, GaHetncekm Ce Durst D2 Durst, RK. Fike: A. Close EIGHTH GRADE BOTTOM: Miss Brock, A, Yoder, P. McKenzie, P. Merrill, M. Miller, H. Fazenbaker, M. Friend, E. Fike. 2ND: J. Fike, D. Rodeheaver, K, Jacobs, W. Klotz, R. Rodeheaver, L. Rode- heaver, R. Rexrode, H. Knox, 3RD: Y. Richter, D. Folk, L. McKenzie, N. Frazee, E. Schroyer, S. Rodeheaver, R. Resh, B, Speicher, 4TH: D. Lee, L. Fike, W. Humberson, C. Shaffer, D. O'Brien, J, Minick, C. Paul, H. Mason, vi WY rei fhe FIRST ROW: Mr, Friend, D. Watts, V. Upole, M. Weimer, M. Speicher, D. Wilhelm, L, Wilt, L. Wilt, SEC, ROW: E. Kahl; R. Sines; E, Rush, S,; Spiker, J. Sisler, CyaDursteas Zunmerman, J. Sines, THIRD ROW: S, Hare, F, Broadwater, T. Swauger, J, Short, A, Sny- der, D, Snelson, L, Beitzel, M. Savage. BACK ROW: D. Durst, S, Savage, J, Schroyer, R, Stanton, B, Spear, D. Savage SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Mr, Riggs, S. Bowman, F. Durst, S. Broadwater, J. Hummel, B, Hutzel, C. Kin- singer, T, Frazee, H. Loechel, SECOND ROW: Ki ee LOWe! 9). Call. le.) De Witte bowser aie Carr, R, Hetz, O, DeWitt, G. Artice, R. War- nick, R, Detrick, S, H utzel, THIRD ROW: S, Fagenbaker, P, Buckle, L. Coddington, R. Hare, SE, Kelso, Collier, (Em DeWitt, Fike, Eo Resh BOTTOM: Mr. Ault, G, Miller, C. Lowry, S. Savage, T. Savage, A. Miller, A. Miller, R, PoveweemDeeerH. Hetrick, D. McKenzie, E., Fearer, W. Durst, D. Metz, H. Handwerk, B. McKenzie, F. Georg. 3RD, D. Schroyer, N. Rush, E, Friend, G. Meyers, L. Miller, D. Ringer, L, Platter, D. Friend, 4TH. S. Wil- hem, B, Snyder, B. Goehringer, E. Crowe, M. Friend, E. Mickey, W. Humberson, B, Miller. SEVENTH GRADE BOTTOM: Mrs, Rowan, Miss Fisher, R. Miller, jeeResh os Coekeshimo. poines, be opiker,) 2ND: R. Smith, F, Resh, S. Thomas, H. Smearman, S, Wilt, D. Schlossnagle, R. Uphold, K. Lotz, 3RD: J, Spiker, E. Metheny, M. Sines, K. Meyres, B. Meyers, E. Caton, J. Smith. 4TH: T. Wilburn, W. Rounds, J. Wiley, R. Harman, G. Umble, D. Robeson, W. McKenzie, BOTTOM: Mr. Stickley, P. Bittinger, C, Broadwater, E, Holiday, M. Speicher, C. Callis, E, Lee, S, Fike. 2ND: G. Robertsonfigeame= J. Friend, J, Friend, J. Hone, Rigtrazeemen: Friend, K. Durst, K, Balcom. 3RD: C,.Ned- row, E, Bittinger, C. Ash, I. Speleherumas Horchler, D, Margroff, K. Durst, D. Beachy, 4TH: E, Lee, L. Green, G. Deniker, RD Beitzel: G, Frantz, R. Lytle, T. Schroyer, G. Lawson, B, Dixon, SEVENTH GRADE BOTTOM: Mrs, Shultz, A. DeValut, L. Zim- merman, D, Beachy, J, Uphold, J. Buckel, N. Bowser, J. Buckel, 2ND: E, Sines, L. Schroyer, G, Bittinger, M. Uphold, R. Warne, F, Broad- water, R, Layman, 38RD; R, Sisler, D, Bidding- ton, D. Hare, P. Eckenrode, M. Resh, M. Thomas, H, Wiland, C. Spear, 4TH: H. Sis- ler, W. Mosser, H. Selby, F. VanSickle, D. Edwards, E, Wright, H. Ream, G A ctivities orf Miss Speicher-Sponsor, F, Resh-Adver, Editor, C. Minick-Asst, Adver, Editor, P, Beachy-Asst, Business Manager, J. Buckel-Asst, Editor in Chief, A. Edgar-Girls Sport Editor, J, Glotfelty-Art Editor, A. Sisler-Class Editor, W, DeWitt- Feature Writer, C, Ringer, Asst. Art Editor, E, Brant-Asst, Photographer, J, Georg-Editor in Chief. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: J. Bowman-Business Manager, J, Stanton-Circu, Manager, G, Patton-Boys Sport Editor, G, Beachy, Asst, Art Editor, NEWSPAPER STAFF Mr, Davis-Sponsor, P, Durst-Reporter, J. Ault-News Ed., B, Frazee, Managing E,, E. Rose-Circu, Manager, L. Hinebaugh-Reporter, C, Shultz-Sports Ed,, C, McKenzie-Reporter, M. McKenzie, Reporter, R. Wilburn-Reporter, B. Artice-Reporter, M. Minick-Reporter, M. Enlow-Reporter, CHORAL CLUB Sponsor: Miss Brock BAND Pres.-R, Diehl, V. Pres,-M. Hoover, Sec,-J. Kinsinger, Treas.-P, Durst, Librarian-J, Bender, Asst, Librarian-S, Yoder, Officers: Sponsor: Mrs, Shultz, Pres, L. DeWitt, V. Pres. E. Richter, Sec. M. Hoff, Treas. R. Griffth, Parlimentarian, J. Glotfelty. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high school of the United States and Territories, As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking, The Future Homemakers of America brings together state groups interested in and working toward better home and family living, provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and sponsors group projects, local, state, and national in scope; it increases opportunities for the development of leadership and intelligent par- ticipation so much needed in a democratic society, FPA The F. F. A. activities for this year include; 1. Potato demonstrational plots in cooperation with the Extension Service and the University of Maryland, 2. Aid in the development of a school farm. 3. Sweetheart contest and dance, 4, Parent and Son banquet, 5. Cooperation with the Inland Game and Fish Commission in their project on school property, Officers of This Organization Are: Floyd Baker - President Francis Miller - Vice-President Elwood Glass - Secretary John Georg - Treasurer Herbert Buckel - Reporter Mark Fruehan Pend Smecarman Parlimentarians The Future Farmer Organizations are celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary the week of February twenty-first through the twenty-eighth, Same LIBRARY WORKERS SPONSOR: Mr, Kesner COMMERCIAL CLUB SPONSOR: Mrs, Wise OFFICERS: President - Wilma De Witt Vice-President - Dorothy Frantz Secretary - Eloise Durst Treasurer - Phyllis Beachy Historian - Cecilia Minick DRIVER EDUCATION SPONSOR: Mr, Crist JANITORS Butler, Hanft, Harman rm : _ D. Edgar G. Ringer F. Fike J. Bowman B, Harman The first induction of members into the Northern High Chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was held February 25, 1953. The induction was performed by the Fort Hill Chapter, Membership in the Society is limited to 15% of the Senior Class and 5% of the Junior Class. Eligibility is determined by a scholastic average of B (or better), Members are finally chosen by faculty vote on the basis of citizenship, character and service. The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization sponsored by the National Association of Secondary Principals for the purpose of promoting high standards of scholarship and achievement in secondary schools, Senior Charter Members: Janet Mae Ault Barbara Ellen Frazee Phyllis Rae Beachy Harold Mark Fruehan Maxine Jane Bowman John August Georg Margaret Virginia Brenneman Elwood Eugene Glass Jo Ellen Buckel Wilma Jo DeWitt Robert Franklin Diehl Mildred Patricia Durst Clara Veronica Carey Mildred Marie Harman Sarah Ruth Stanton Junior Charter Members: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CP, Cecilia Shirley Minick Esther May Murphy Helen Gladys Turner Norma Jean Taylor Donna Eileen Yommer CHEERLEADERS Peggy Durst; Esther Murphy, Jane Bowman, Ann Stanton, Shirley Mickey PEP CLUB Officers; Pres, -Jo Buckel, Vice-Pres, -Margaret Brenneman, Secretary-Lois DeWitt, Treasurer-Mary McKenzie Sponsor; Mrs, Resetar Members: L. Hinebaugh, S. Shultz, A. Stanton, J. Bowman, E, Murphy, S. Mickey, P. Durst, D. Moon ysKles RCL Westie, NMle, The Northern High Huskies had a very successful soccer season under Coach Charles Strauss, winning 6 games while losing only 2, The Huskies opened the season by losing the Alumni 0-1, but beat them in a return game 3-0, The Huskies then won 2 more games, beating Flintstone 3-1 and Southern 1-0 before losing to Beall 0-1. They finished the season by winning their last 3 games, defeating Flintstone 4-1, Beall 1-0 and Southern 6-1, The last game de- termined the Garrett County Championship. Northern-0 Alumni-1 Northem-3 Alumni-0 Northern-3 Flintstone- 1 Northern-1 Southern-0 Northern-0 Beall-1 Northern-4 Flintstone- 1 Northern-1 Beall-0 Northern-6 Southern-1 TEAM: BOTTOM: D. Hershberber, D, Edgar, G, Krause, M. Fruhan, C, Ringer, D. Wangerd, D. Ringer 2ND: B, Mazer, J. Stanton, B, Hamilton, R. Bowser, G, Patton, G, Wright, P. McKenzie, 3RD: Manager A, Ault, J. Hamilton, B. Murphy, D, Savage, B, Beachy, Coach Charlie Strauss TOP: J. Georg, D. Glass, B. Sisler, W. Glotfelty, A. Georg, ene eeoe ne carcrnne The Nothern High Huskies coached by Lilburn Brown brought the 1952-53 regular Basketball season to a close by win- ning 5 games and losing 7, The Huskies featured a well balanced attack and a fine defense, which helped them win many of their games, The Huskies in winning 15 and losing 7 were invited to play in the Sectional 1 Tournament of March 6-7 at Fort Hill High Gymnasium in Cumberland, Northern Northern Northern Northem Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Southern Central Meyersdale Meyersdale Central Alumni Bayard Salisbury Mt. Savage Berlin Southern 36 Northern Northern Northern Northern Northem Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern 57 68 56 51 73 56 67 47 64 61 Barton Kasson Berlin Bayard Salisbury Mt, Savage Hyndman Kasson Hyndman Barton 42 62 63 49 48 42 54 55 58 47 BOOSTERS PAGE Petty's Restaurant Marion Thomas Shaefer's Wallpaper Paint Mid Lawn Beauty Shop Bentz Restaurant Richard Stroup White Oak Inn Hetz's Store Milton Slessinger Ray Montague Mrs, Irma Boring Chrift Drug Company Harold's Kaiser-Frazer Garage Sykes Music Shop Crowe Pontaic Garage Ford's Drug Store J. Abramson Parise's Griffith's Bob Hohing, Menswear Frank Klotz Mr. and Mrs, Steve Pettit Hornings Restaurant Edgar and Arlena Bender Mr. and Mrs, Wayne H. Durst Mr, and Mrs, C, O. Keller George's Market Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Plessinger Arlington Shipley's Hardware Dia Shoe Store The Shoe Shop, Meyersdale Knecht's Electric Company Barber's Grocery Store Golden Plumbing Lois Ann Shoppe ‘ook and Lintz-Monuments Monn Studio Toggery Shop Richard E, Selby Clover Farm Store Fratz‘s Store F, G, Fox Son Bertha's Beauty Shop Ed Greaves McCullough's Barber Shop Harvey's Service Station Raymond Ferguson Jackson 5 10 Store Hamill's Stationery Store Oakland Taxi Service W. R. Offutt Stuart F, Hamill jal Cain Youthland Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn Mrs. Silas C. Beachy Carl Burrow Via’s Quality Service Shopes Pharmacy Jeffries Jewelry Arthur Savage Criss Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Owen Frantz Carl Hinebaugh Lone Star Restaurant Roscoe Seese Elmer Humberston IDS Us ys (Othe) Dr. B. F. Selby COMPLIMENTS OF Sharp’s Motor Company Oakland, Maryland ESSO C. A. Phillips Son Wholesale Esso Dealer Oakland, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Spencer Graham State Manager W O W Insurance Society Stephen P. Pagenhardt Harvey’s Style Shop Ridder’s Insurance Agency Illario Fazzalari Leighton Brothers Lillers Barber Shop A. C. Brenneman Son Warnicks Hardware Grange Supply Center Jackie Sowers Emeric G. Dusic Burgett Thomas Reckner Hardware Store C. R. Service Station Prinkey Night Club Rishebarger Furniture Store Ray Teets Garage G MC Trucks Chrysler- Plymouth Telephone 2-2137 Oakland, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Mt. Lake Motor Company Mr. Lake Park, Maryland The First National Bank of Confluence Confluence, Pa. Miller Motor Mart Ashby’s Place Addison, Pa. Amoco Gas Oil Cabins Lunches U.S. Route 40 Phone 33G11 Telephone Confluence 4706 2 miles west of Grantsville, Md. E. S. Duckworth COMPLIMENTS OF Phone Accident 762 S. H. Holliday Keyser Ridge, Maryland Addison, Pa. Feed, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Keyser Ridge Garage H. S. Thomas Coal Dealer E= 7 : Grantsville, Maryland G nfl e 3 54 Ls ontluence, ra Phone: Accident 744 Bower’s Cleaners CORNER DRUG STORE Pressing, Alterations Dry Cleaning JOSSN-stnomaseen.G; Meyersdale, Pa. Confluence, Pa. Phone 182 Harvey’s Food Market Di Pasquale: Brothers Meyersdale, Pa. Florists Where you set the most of the best for the least. Meyersdale, Pa. Phone 182 [Thomas Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF Leading Druggists é Baer and Co. Phone 75 - Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. Huff’s Food Market Edwards’ Restaurant Grantsville, Maryland FINE FOODS Phone: Grantsville 109 Telephone-Grantsville 28 Fancy Fresh Meats- Produce Grantsville Garage Pee CUAPPER:S George D. Edwards Son Building Materials From Foundation to roof Dodge---Pl th a Mert Meyersdale, Pa. Tele. 15G2 - Grantsville, Md. Phone 212W-12 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. R. Gibson Oakland, Maryland RUDY’S OAKLAND, MARYLAND The Wilson Hardware Co. Cumberland, Maryland MacGregor Sports Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF Big Savage Service Station Top of Big Savage Mountain Frostburg, Maryland Layman Hardware 37 E. Main Street Frostburg, Maryland Rustic Inn Miles West Frostburg, Md. Skiing--Good Food Kenneth Boyd, Manager Congratulations to Northern High on your first yearbook Smouses Super Market Oakland, Maryland Potter- McCune Co. Wholesale Grocers McKeesport, Pennsylvania Gortner’s Store Established 1890 Oakland, Maryland Phone 2-3364 Beall Insurance Realty Co. Frostburg, Maryland Phone 345 Congratulations to the Northstar Yearbook Staff. Treacy’s 52 Second Street Oakland, Maryland Cut Rate Shoe Store 11 E. Main Street Frostburg, Maryland Green Chevrolet Company 10 South Water Street Frostburg, Maryland Chevrolet Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS OF Anton’s Tally Ho Frostburg, Maryland Logan Wengerd Painter Grantsville, Maryland Phone 20G3 Inter-Ocean Insurance Co. Boettner Boettner, Agents P. O. Box 335 Frostburg, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF H. G. Bender Your International Harvester Dealer _Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdale Music Record Store Grace Weise, Manager 239 Main Street Mayersdale, Pa. Phone-265 Gnagey’s Oldsmobile Sales FOTURGAIL OLOSMURANS Service Telephone 312 Meyersdale, Pa. LEES For Teens and Junior Apparel In ‘‘Seventeen’’ Uniontown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Suer’s Mens Store 59 West Main Street Uniontown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF fee, Lichliter Co. Salisbury, Pa. McClure’s Service Station Salisbury, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Yoders Locker Plant Grantsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Fay’s Tavern Grantsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Household Furniture Co. Uniontown, Pa. HARDESTY’S Manager: Mrs. Jonas McKenzie Grantsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF A. Charles Stewart ‘‘Home of Good Clothes’’ Frostburg, Maryland Betty Jo’s Beauty Lounge Manicures Permanents Hair Sets Grantsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF John J. Brasky Hill Top Inn Grantsville, Maryland F. W. Bender Co. Your Wayne Feed Dealer General Merchandise Springs, Pa. Phone 21A4 Broadwater Brothers Dealers in Dry Goods, Groc., Hardware Flour and Feed Grantsville, Maryland Blaine Frantz Wholesale Lumber Friendsville, Maryland Barkley Lumber Builders Supply Company Complete Building Service Delivery Anywhere Listonburg, Pennsylvania National Highway Motor Sales Company Farmington, Pennsylvania Farmington 3141 Oak Grove Service Station Grantsville, Maryland Mgr. Raymond Rosenberger, Route 40 COMPLIMENTS OF Dt elie big Jeweler Oakland, Maryland Congratulations to class Ofelao. Brownings, Inc. Oakland, Maryland Oakland Taxi Service Dial 2-2111 Oakland, Maryland Wallace Miller Bro. Main Street, Uniontown, Pa. Watches, Rings, Jewelery COMPLIMENTS OF Lewis Cornish Addison Hotel Addison, Pennsylvania Hook’s Clover Farm Store Markleysburg, Pennsylvania Roadside Market Mr. Emerson Thomas Friendsville, Maryland Phone-2156 Biddington LaRue Jennings, Maryland General Merchandise Hamill’s Stationery and Book Store Oakland, Maryland Thayer’s Barber Shop Alt Street Oakland, Maryland Guy Thayer- Manager The Cotton Club Frostburg, Maryland Sandwiches- - - - - ----- -Pies Hosken Jewelry Store Home of Good Watches Art Carved Diamonds 22 W. Main Street Frostburg, Maryland Frigidaire Electrical Appliances The Potomac Edison Company Frostburg, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Hanft’s Store Accident, Maryland The Beauty Nook Caroline Edwards Mgr Telephone 93 Grantsville, Maryland ‘‘Your Studebaker Dealer’ ’ Berwyn 8S. Detweiler 32 W. Fayette Street Uniontown, Pa. YODER YODER Heating-Plumbing-Electrical Wiring Phone 66-G-2, Grantsville, Md. Olen Yoder, Owner BEST WISHES Oakland Hardware Furniture Co. Oakland, Maryland Reckard Glotfelty Telephone 119--87 Third St. Oakland, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Ault’s Tourist Home Phone: Accident 122 COMPLIMENTS OF Friends Clover Farm Store Friendsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Messmore Friendsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF The Music Shop Oakland, Maryland Hubbs Harness Shop Show Repair Oakland, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF R. O. McCullough Friendsville, Maryland General Store COMPLIMENTS OF Stone Tavern Deep Creek Lake, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Griffiths Store Mill Run, Maryland Phone: Friendsville 2194 congratulations to the class of 53 Miller’s Sanitary Market Oakland, Maryland Earl Shortzer William Naylor Phone 3-G-3 COMPLIMENTS OF Cooperative Service Ralph Alton Miller W. Harold Miller, Prop. Springs, Pa. Telephone 12A2 Southern States Feed Farm Supplies Dealers in Allis Chalmers Gas-Groc.-Dry Goods-Notions and New Idea Farm Equipment Grantsville, Maryland EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE THE SWANK HARDWARE COMPANY CITIZENS NATIONAL Quality Hardware And Furniture BANK 131-133 Center Street Meyersdale, Penna. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Telephone: 11 A Good Place To Invest Your Money UNIONTOWN HOBBY CENTER Model Airplanes-Boats Trains 36 West South Street Uniontown, Pa. Phone 3247 Complete Line Of Hobby Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF Hershberger’s Insurance Agency Grantsville, Maryland Cecil W. Schroyer Dealer in General Merchandise Groceries Meats Hardware Dry Goods Notions P aints Shoes Friendsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Spoerlein’s Garage Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dealer Phone: 271 Accident, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Broadwater’s Store and Restaurant Groceries and Meat Phone: 361 Accident, Maryland Good Food William’s Motor Service Phone-Friendsville 3211 Acetylene and Electric Welding CABIN LODGE ‘‘In The Heart of Deep Creek’’ ‘‘Where Good Friends Meet’’ COMPLIMENTS OF Bert Sherman Frazee Dealers in Lumbering, Mine Materials, and Bulldozing Phone Confluence 4633 Accident 306 ENGLANDER’S PHAR MACY Reliable Prescriptions Drugs Veterinary Supplies Cosmetics Cameras Walgreen Agency Oakland, Md. Phone 2-2333 COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER'S DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM WINTERBERG FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone-9 Grantsville, Maryland DISTRIBUTORS FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES, TUBES, AND BATTERIES Complete Recapping Service 24 Hour Service HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE Oakland Dial 2-2621 The Best Place In Town to Buy Tires. THE FIRST STATE BANK OF GRANTSVILLE Savings Commercial Member Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation Grantsville, Maryland ae ras A Singer Sewing Machine Co. Carroll’s Sport Shop 65 Baltimore Street Complete Sporting Supplies Cumberland, Maryland Phone 2-3570 Oakland, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF Bill’s Barn C. Melvin Knight Good Food Cleaners Bill Gibson Oakland, Md. Phone 2-3428 Oakland, Md. Arthur Savage Garage Laundry NU WAY Dry Cleaning CARS STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Tailoring PHONE 268-J Water Proofing Moth Proofing ALLIS CHALMERS POWER FARM EQUIP MENT OAKLAND, MD. Oakland Phone 2-3441 Md. Rub] Studie 60 North Gentre Cumberland Md 2 Cumb 740 FZ PalintGan! =e menciea Mor rails COMPLIMENTS OF VILLAGE THEATRE SALISBURY, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 By The Management And Employees Of Your Friendly HALF PRICE STORE OAKLAND, MARYLAND ia ie i pe bie: ee, a Jato] Bornacc Ae. ae Ye, a: gf tal 7 fae Rg a ae, | yO yl “Vy ort | ‘ JA . Leck ws 2) Bo pelof Tie of CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1953 THE MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, GRANTSVILLE, MD. CONFULENCE FORD SALES, CONFLUENCE, PA. GORTNER MOTOR SALES, MEYERSDALE, PA. FORD SALES and SERVICE 1953 Ford The New Standard Of The American Road HARVEY GORTNER GRANTSVILLE, MARYLAND Fin There's a in your future BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST COMPLIMENTS OF CASSELMAN MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 12 G 12 GRANTSVILLE, MARYLAND © F.C. DIEHL C. O. BENDER COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH PRITTS GARAGE and PRITTS MOTOR and EQUIPMENT CO. Dodge Plymouth Cars Dodge Job Rated Trucks Oliver Cletrac Farm Machinery Wide Selection Of Used Cars Trucks Phones 2-2501 2-3951 Oakland, Md. FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF LUMBER COMPANY A. ). NAYLOR Box 274 Hopwood, Pa. Phone Uniontown 8-2643 and CO. o-2644 Oakland, Maryland Manufacture and Dealer Phone 2-2345 In Appalachian Hardwoods DINE AND DANCE | vee . Get €OOD THAYER'S BARN OAKLAND, MARYLAND ROUTE 219 DEEP CREEK LAKE = Daa ’ i] r) i iF 4s i é reek bin AY ' i ’ ' ‘ } i , F “ ‘ _: 4 F ’ ia 4 | i ' : ; 1 1 : en Ae . } rh 7 Wy t 4.4 wee j ‘ 4 , ) Me he ave Se ae ioe ake cai a 4) a, Mee cme ne ct iy atts aeAw rath P . rt ‘ ron % . a . ve ; Fe ? } € A, iyi 1 pet ¥ he ive baal i as é iH a ra ve Cet 7 res, A - VoAw: ry. rai ee fed ih 3) ( hy i ne ; ia a 4 ; 1 ie ite : ; ae “yh , i Ph cual — oe, —« 5 ee ut — it amy — 3 2214 01151 5854 avy Asie ot 2