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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1974 volume:

Community Opportunity Friendsville Library . Mal 9 ee i ou ay Northern Garrett yf Jr-Sr. High School Accident , Mary land a Thy voice is on the rolling air; - I hear thee where the waters run; Thou standest in the rising sun, And in the setting thou art fair. Far off thou art, but ever nigh; I have thee still, and I ago) I prosper, circled with thy I shaJl not lose thee tho' 16@ ‘ ties om, tg: OBE Ag Be . 5 -zAlfred Taf s a } a ‘ . 4 é = e ts d ay a Brad Beachy Steve Thomas Class of 1972 Class of 1974 Died 1972 Died 1972 uy 100L LIFE . ee @, 6.710 © ° Sel 8.6 16) G8 8 @ © 8 6 eoeoe7sesoe om “a . ee oe 4 SLO Oe. 610 6.6, o 7 REMEMBER THE YEAR First comes Orientation Day when, as a sixth grader, you get your first glimpse of the high school environment. Exciting, but not impressive. Then, you become a part of the action, an actual member of the secondary educa- tional system. The excitement of seventh grade overwhelms you, but you learn to adjust, and before long you find yourself halfway through the sec- ond year of Jr. High. Then you come up against another mile- stone; the crossing over into Sr. High territory. In ninth grade your course of studies becomes important as preparation for col- lege, a job, or secretarial career. Tenth grade looms before you and soon Mr. Sines is tearing out his hair as he braves your first attempt behind the wheel. Rings are the thing in your Jr. year and the prom isn't bad either. Then it hits you, and as you pick yourself up off the floor, you realize you're finally a Senior. The struggle and tedious demands of the past five years become superficial as you walk proudly through the halls. Your victories and defeats serve only to help you develop into the adult that you are. You walk with your head in the clouds till that day when you begin to seriously ponder whether you are ready for that awe-inspiring world out- side of high school, or possibly whether it's ready for you. Uncer- tainty arises, flavored with that ever present, distinctive taste of eager curiosity. And you walk out into the world with outstretched arms, only to see much that needs done; but you accept the chal- lenge and you know that you will succeed. The 1973-74 North Star yearbook staff would like to give special recognition to two great artists who were essential to the com- pletion of our yearbook this year. Elaine Schlosnagle crea- tively used our theme of growth through the six years of high school, and into it incorporated the colors and flower of this year's graduating class for the cover of our book. Vonda Teets, with the help of Elaine, expanded the theme to include the division pages, picturing the separate levels of this growth. Their help was gratefully appreciated. Also, our thanks go out to each individual student in Northern High School for making this a memorable school year. SCHOOL LIFE SEPTEMBER 1973 . - Student from G.C.C. gave asilkscreening demonstration. Students rushed back to school on the first day. : , : Huskies moved down the field on a 15 yard penalty Jrs. were excited about ordering class rings. against Shade. ey September began as many others had in past years. It was a reunion with friends whom we hadn't seen since June, new teachers, and new classes. Along with the new school year came our new football team led by Captains Stu Myers and Ron Blocher. Up against the wall, Linda? The Sr. Class elected officers. Students and teachers all joined in the Fight Song at the first pep rally. 10 Students recieved a day off in mid-September due to the lack of water. Drama and English classes went to Pittsburgh to see Godspell. si Who fell in coe) Huskies prepared to battle Berlin. 11 SON ait ea 8 Ka. Si Greg Kamp, Buddy Fauber, Jerry Louck, Bruce Opel, Ron Teets, and Tim Frazee all joined ina game of spaceball. Mr. Gibson provided entertainment with his performance on the trampoline. Near the end of Sept., assemblies were held for the Sammy Hall Singers and Mr. Gibson. Also, the Band members forfeited one of their precious Saturday's to travel to College Park for Band Day. al Mak. That's the way, Becky! Up, up and away! ae Sammy Hall set the mood for his performance with the song Day By Day . Sammy Hall Singers entertained students. OCTOBER Bonnie Yommer represented Northern as Queen of the Autumn Glory Festival. Queen Bonnie Yommer, surrounded by her court, posed for a picture on the school lawn. 14 October was filled with many activities. The Autumn Glory Festival was a major event with plenty hap- pening during that exciting weekend. Bonnie Yommer reigned as Queen over the festival, and our football team romped over Mountaineer 12-6, for their first victory of the season. Bonnie Yommer greets the crowd as she reigns Queen Serving as attendants for Queen Bonnie were Fayann of the Autumn Glory Festival. Lewis, Tammy Humberson, and Paula Spear, Queen Bonnie and es- cort Darl Kolb are all smiles after the cor- onation held here at Northern High School. 15 OMECOMING The thrill of being chosen Homecoming Queen was captured in the ex- pression on Donna's face. Robin Butler and Patty Fauber were two of the ten members of the Pom Pom Girls who performed with the band for the first time at the Home- coming game. The next week students received two days offas the teach- ers attended the State Teachers Meeting. The football team, fresh from last week's win, played Bishop Walsh in the annual Homecoming game. We lost the game 49-12, but the spirit of the evening remained as Donna Hine- baugh was crowned Queen and a dance followed the game. Aren't homecoming games fun? Donna Hinebaugh, Homecoming Queen, was proudly escorted by her brother, Greg. The Huskie defense led by Ron Blocher, Mark Lawson, Stu Myers, Mark Frantz, Rick Durst, and Joe Wilhelm remained strong throughout the Bishop Walsh game. 17 OCTOBER held honor for the F.F.A. st udents as some of the members traveled to Kansas City where they received national recognition for their achievement in community development. The entire student body enjoyed a day at the movies as they watched the educational movie, King Kong . Students outdid themselves selling magazines as they exceeded their goal by over $1,000. Bea Mae Riggs served as Busi- 7-A and 12-C each received a dog Miss Miller carefully examined ness Manager for the Magazine for being the high homeroom. Linda Hinebaugh's proofs. Campaign. Mr. Glainer explained how to sell magazines to the students. Buddy Fauber washed his hands during a Drama class pantomine. hie GMA EAP ELL ALLE DME LDL ALLELES NOVEMBER DURING November, the whole student body was involved in many varied activities. Football season drew to a close on a cold, snowy Saturday afternoon as Southern handed the Huskies a defeat ending Northern's season with a 1-9 record. With foot- ball season over, the basketball team and wrestling squad began practi- cing for their upcoming contests. Joy, Gail, Karen Bobbie struggled for control of the ball during speedball tournaments. Our Senior Band saluted Veteran's Day on the 9th of November. Skip Dav e Schwing prepared to raise the flag at the Veteran's Day salute. All band and chorus members were once again honored to hear the Brass Quintet. ; ) 19 ce ies a ite ines 2. The Huskies built up their confi- dence as they scored a touchdown early in The Game against arch- rival Southern. With 4th down, the Huskie offense lined up, confident they would make the necessary yardage for a Ist down. THE yearbook staff was also bustling with activities during this month. In order to raise money, the yearbook staff canvassed students, faculty and residents of the outlying communities looking for prospective fruit-cake customers. Besides selling fruitcakes, the yearbook staff also held their annual auction in November. The whole student body joined in this event as they were all given the opportunity to bid for their favorite items. The hottest items for sale proved to be the live animals as they brought cries of oohs aahs as well as lots of money from the audience. The Huskie offense met in the huddle to discuss their plan for demolishing Southern's strong defense. Ron Teats was stopped short of a first down by the Ram defense. Mark Russell ran in for a quick flip. IN early November, students gladly took one-half a day off as members of the faculty attended a teachers' meeting. Later in the month, students were given a two-and-a-half-day vacation to celebrate Thanks- giving Day. Along with the vacation, students were also rewarded with a juke box to be played during the lunch shifts. For the first few days, eager students crowded around the juke box, anxious to play their favorite songs. The juke box arrived just in time for the Dance Club to try it out at their first club meeting. Rick Durst showed his gymnastic ability while trying Northern's defense hungrily awaited the attack of the to gain yardage in the snow. Southern Rams. YEARBOOK AUCTION Raymond Bender skillfully con- ducted the auction. Who invited you? On the last day of the month, the Senior Class held it's annual Senior Party. We May Never Pass This Way Again was the theme for the party, and after all the food was consumed everyone was exhausted from dancing, many Seniors felt like never passing this way again. Did you ever get the feeling we aren't welcome here? The yearbook staff couldn't keep the smiles off their faces as anxious stu- dents raised the bids higher higher. This fuzzy little kitten was just one of the many items sold at the auction. Sandy Dice and Bonnie Yommer, along with other students and teachers, were forced to keep their coats on all day because there was no heat in the school. Juniors were informed well ahead of time of the day they would get their class rings. Chilled students anxiously watched for even a slight rise in temperature. NOVEMBER was not all fun and games as it held some solemn moments, too, Early in the month, the band presented it's annual Veteran's Day Program. Buddy Fauber looked over the choice of hit songs be- fore he made his selection. te - “+ + | toe 23 DECEMBER Julie placed her order for announcements with Mr. Becky and DeAnn were handed their class rings. Posey. December was packed with activities. Early in the month Adv. Biology students from both Northern and Southern spent a week at Camp Hickory. They learned how to identify many winter twigs. 24 JUNIORS reached that long-awaited day when their class rings finally ar- rived. Proud juniors could be seen everywhere comparing and admiring each others’ rings and showing them off to envious underclassmen. THE few Seniors who were interested, both boys and girls, took the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow test. THE wrestling and basketball teams both started their seasons with a win. The cagers beat Salisbury in a close game 52-50, and the grapplers romped over Allegany 42-24. 3) Ge a ee Ed Frazee attempted a field goal as the Huskies battled Salisbury in the first game of the season. 4 Doug Stanton, among other seniors, received his ACT scores from Mr. Mike O'Brien took a pressured shot Malone. in the Salisbury J.V. game. 25 ' a Grappler Tony Artice pinned his first opponent of the Button, button, who's got the button? season. The Cheerleaders, in an effort to revive school spirit, sponsored Spirit Night , a competition among home- rooms for highest turnout percentage at the first bas- ketball game. It proved a success, as many students came, adding supporting screams and shouts to help the Huskies whip Salisbury 50-52. ie — | The Huskie Grapplers confidently awaited the outcome of the Northern-Allegany match. 26 Doug Kipp leaped to volley the ball to the opposite team in Phys, Ed. while playing volleyball. The wrestlers kept to their winning ways the rest of the month, but the basketball team lost the rest of their games to tough opponents. The girls’ basketball team also started their season with an easy win over Southern “ 63-61, Northern grappler struggled to release his opponent's hold. 27 Randy Broadwater struggled for control of his opponent. Bruce Opel held an advantage over his opposing matman. 28 Tim Frazee sprang to volley another point. DURING the middle of the month it finally snowed so much that school was closed early several days, in- cluding the last day before Christmas holidays. The whole student body and faculty were disappointed not to be able to see the Christmas program by the band and choruses. Students were entertained on lunch shifts by Jim Wampler, Marvin Wengerd, Keith Beachy, Steve Morris, Greg Kamp, Ed Sisler, and Bill Thomas--or was it Juanita Wampler, Myrtle Wengerd, Kate Beachy, Stella Morris, Ger- trude Kamp, Edna Sisler, and Wilma Thomas? STUDENTS welcomed another extension to their Christ- mas holidays as the vacation was lengthened three days to help save fuel during the energy crisis. The greenhouse protected the Christmas poinsettias Charlie Bittinger, Keith Tacket, Randy Bittinger, and from the blanket of snow that covered the outside Kevin Hetz hide their disappointment after they heard world. that the Christmas program was cancelled. 29 JANUARY JANUARY soared with action- packed basketball games and wrestling matches. Everybody got in on the action as students viewed the Oldtown basketball game and Southern wrestling match onschool time. With the entire student body behind them adding supporting screams, both teams pulled off victories. Added to their triumph over Turkeyfoot earlier in the week, the cagers savored the sweet taste of victory. Wayne Blocher gained control of his opposing matman,. Southern cheerleaders were frustrated, while those Northern fans awaited During the Valley wrestling match, : : Wilmer Warnick struggled to hold an approaching pin. his opponent down. Craig Speicher anxiously awaited a Donna Hinebaugh pointed out how close we were to another Huskie pin chance to overthrow his opposing in the wrestling match with Southern. grappler. 30 Barry Frazee brutally collided with his opponent during With arms outstretched, Ed aimed for another pro- the Oldtown game. pelling shot. Ed Frazee dropped in two points during our encounter with Bruceton. Mark Russell leaped to over-shoot his opposing bull- Our team got ready for battle. dog's hand. HOWEVER, the victories proved to be short and sweet as the Huskie cagers lost the last five games played in January. The victory over Southern by the Grapplers uplifted their downtrodden spirits as they had previ- ously lost four of five matches during the month, SENIORS ventured to the Wisp to try their hand at ski- ing, though many of them got a little behind in it too. Kathy, Dee Ann, and Linda set up defense against Oldtown's female five. Hands up on defense, Linda! Huskiettes took a time-out for strategy from Coach Benyak. First string sat back and enjoyed the action. , er Ps iu 32 Seniors, after wearing jeans for much of the year, dres- sed more formally for their Tea. The Home Ec. De- partment, sponsors of the Tea, served various cookies, candies, and punch to Seniors. A class meeting highlighted the month for Sopho- mores as they elected the year's class officers: Pres- ident Linda Wengerd, Vice-President Mike O'Brien, Secretary Sharon Broadwater, and Treasurer Tammy Humberson. Y. 9 tk ht. yy Kathy Sines, Connie Pope and Karen VanSickle re- turned for refills during the Senior Tea. aa eae Margaret Ross served punch to thirsty Seniors. Mary Jane Fike, Rachel Miller and Lynn Newman Seniors had plenty of time for just sitting around gos- examined their new Senior keys. siping at their tea. Vonda Teets gulped down her fifth glass of punch as Brenda Broadwater laughingly urged her on. OTHER activities rounding out the month included the presentation of The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit to the Jr. High for their outstanding salesman- ship of magazine subscriptions. Our Senior Band per- formed at a G.C.C. basketball game; and an Antrim Bureau Show, Liquid Air, had to be canceled. FOR many students January began as a dark month as students were forced to board their buses before sun- rise. After one week of darkness, students once again traveled during daylight as school opened and closed a half hour later than usual. The executive committee of the Sophomore class dis- cussed plans of their yearly activities with Mr. Dively. Linda Wengerd caught a little shut-eye while Tammy Humberson counted the votes of her fellow sophomores. Hard-working members of our Yearbook staff diligent- - ly worked during Christmas vacation, Gossip flourished during the Sophomore class meeting. Linda Wengerd, Tammy Humberson, Mike O'Brien and Sharon Broadwater were elected as this year's class officers. Varsity boys showed enthusiasm over demolishing a Ram dummy in sym- bolizing their hopes for victory that night. FEBRUARY was welcomed in with a pep rally before the Southern game. A major happening in the month was the strike by Independent truckers which left schools vacant for a week. Wide-spread shortages over the area put Garrett County in the limelight after national news coverage. BEA MAE RIGGS won top honors in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow test given to Seniors. Trucks were forced off highways during the strike. FEBRUARY Bea brewed up a winner, Senerereen gaeem 44 eerereer The judges compared notes. THE girls basketball team lost their first game in triple overtime to the Oldtown girls. The same night, however, the Varsity boys were victorious over their Oldtown opponents. THE annual Oratorical Contest was held in February. Contestants included Terri Georg, Kathy Harshbarger, Stan Schlosnagle, Skip Schwing, and Bon- nie Yommer, Bonnie wonhere at the school and continued ir the competi- tion, winning at the Community College against a Southern competitor. REPORT CARDS were given out to students this month. FEBRUARY news included the discovery of a pair of booted legs standing on Mr. Neville's radiator. These, as of yet, remain unclaimed. Bonnie talked of our duties as Americans. New sewing machines were installed in the Home Ec, dept. Won't someone give me a home! Mrs. Richter replaced Mrs. Bender as ass't. librarian. Mr. Yunker welcomed students into his second semester HD class. The new popcorn machine added to the halftime confusion in the lobby. Students were given tests concerning their opinions and values in different areas of human development. WITH the ending of February North- ern found six of its wrestlers in the Bi-County Tournaments held at Valley. Those winning by deci- sion were Bruce Opel and Wilmer Warnick, by pin Blake Brenneman, and by forfeit, Steve Morris. Greg Kamp placed by default and Craig Speicher by second best record. Only one grappler, Craig won at Districts with a 2-1 record, send- ing him to Regionals at Hagers- town, where he was decisioned 10-0. Don Wampler wound up for a long jump shot in the Bruce game. CLUB activities fired up enthusi- asm among students. The FHA held a Guess the number of can- dy hearts contest. Kay Durst netted $10.00 in an exciting run- off between her and several other contestants. The History Club members sold flower bulbs in the communities in order to obtain funds. Mary Jane Fike, being the high salesperson, won a radio. The Horticulture class began their flower sales ahead of schedule be- cause of the arrival of early spring weather. 2% Red = Becky Beachy examined the early style phonograph in their studies of the Roaring 20's. Craig worked on technique during those long hours of practice. EERE soi Southern players stood gasping as Mike O' Brien converted a foul shot. The start of a hard-fought game. Dave, good for two! VARSITY TASTES LONG AWAITED VICTORY ON SOUTHERN COURT CLUTCH foul shooting provided the key to an exciting three-point victory over arch-rival Southern, giving Northern a share of the Garrett County Championship and revenge over an earlier loss to the Rams. The Huskies, trailing by as much as ten points in the earlier going, rallied to take a third quarter lead and, with the aid of an enthusiastic backing, managed to come from behind several times in the late stages of the game to cap the thrilling win. Greg Humberson leaped out of range of his Southern guard as he dropped in two more Huskie points. ee oe Roger practiced his monologue with careful accuracy. MARCH The majorettes dressed up some fine points for their MARCH entered as a lamb, yet it was a busy month for students at the greenhouse and in the VIKING, Due to unusually warm weather, flowers bloomed ahead of schedule causing a push on flower sales. Members of the FFA and horticulture classes sold several types of flowers ranging from hyacinths to tulips. Mrs. Sines, eager to make the candy sales better than ever, hustled her staffers to do the job. With a steady hand, Ernest Miller prepared for a daring new experiment. talent show routine. THE talent show contestants, anxiously awaiting their performance, diligent- ly practiced acts varying from piano solos to comedy skits and instrumental numbers. Ernest Miller claimed the honor of attending the Chemistry Sym- posium at Baltimore for his excellence in chemistry. Mr. Keplinger accom- panied him on the several day trip. WITH the crack of the bat, basketball gave way to baseball. The girls’ basketball teams in phys. ed. vied for top tournament placement, bring- ing basketball to a close. Skip Schwing peddled candy bars to any willing buyers. yr v= Esther Maust sold a large assortment of FF A-grown flowers. Cheryl Peterson gained another re- bound during phys. ed. tournaments. Mr. Robert Baji Mr. Steven Paul STUDENT SEVERAL times this year, student teach- TKEACHERS ers from Frostburg State College prac- ticed their skills at Northern. In the fall, Ms. Judy Rosa Mark Moxey worked with Mr. Yunker's ’ a classes, while Robert Baji assisted Mrs. Yunker in U.S. History. Again, in the spring, student teachers journeyed to Northern to teach various subjects. Ruth Boyle taught French in Mr. Nevelle's classes, Judy Rosa taught Mrs. Beachy's classes, Mr. Yunker turned his classes over to Steven Paul and Mrs. Yunker switched places with Linda Yinger. To all these aspiring teachers, GOOD LUCK! Ms. Ruth Boyle CLASS PRAYER Dear Father, What shall we call ourselves? Does our enthusiasm and vitality mixed with recklessness make us children? Or does our wisdom and experience along with hardness put us among adults? And, Father, what name shall You give us? Will You remember our faults, our shortcomings and our hatreds and know us as evil? Or will You recall Your mercy and compassion and call us forgiven? We pray that You would know us as Your children! Let us dream our highest dream, and work to see it come true, yet not live our lives in dreams, but rather live each day to its fullest, seeing every common object, smelling every sweet flower and delighting in every moment given us. Teach us to accept ourselves, our talents and faults, and make the most of them, so that we also accept others, their talents and faults, and make the most of our relationship with them. May we, Lord, always look down at ourselves in humility, look across this earth in brother- hood and look upward in faith to You. Amen Darl Kolb COLORS Yellow and White MOTTO If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measur- ed or far away. Henry David Thoreau FLOWER Daisy 44 CLASS HISTORY Maybe it was just a skeptical dream, but somehow senior high seemed as if it would never open its doors. How slow- ly time seemed to pass! Then, with the election of sophomore officers, the skepticism changed to anticipation. Greg Humberson served as our president, with Jeff Layman, Donna Hinebaugh and Jon Platter filling the jobs of vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Robin Thomas was selected as a Sr. majorette; Julie Liven- good and Donna Hinebaugh became members of the cheerleading squad. The 10th grade Autumn Glory Princess, Kathy Russell, was escorted by Ron Blocher. Stu Myers represented our class in the Student Faculty Senate. Kim Bowman and Carol Glotfelty were chosen members of the color guard. Bea Riggs attended a National Science Foundation program at Wartburg College, Iowa. There were two varsity wrestlers during our sophomore year, Jon Platter and Rick Broadwater. Greg Humberson, Sam Opel, Stu Myers, Cliff Sisler and Ron Blocher were 10th grade football Lettermen. Greg and Ron also lettered in baseball. For a lot of sophomores, the most memorable event was probably the picnic at New Germany, where, fortunately, nobody decided to drown or freeze to death?! Since time waits for no one, we suddenly turned a corner and found ourselves as juniors, ordering class rings, plan- ning and earning money for the Senior's Prom and wishing we could fit into their shoes. Because of the new Early Graduation program, Nancy Frazee, Bennie Pook, Debi Kissner, and Dan Tice found themselves filling those senior shoes, Everyone else just had to endure or enjoy the coming year. To lead our anxious class, we elected Jon Plat- ter, president; Dorien Friend, vice president; Linda Hollada, secretary; and Linda Hinebaugh, treasurer. Linda also joined the majorette squad and represented us as the junior princess in the Autumn Glory Pageant. Her escort was Mike Swauger. Carol Glotfelty and Lynn Newman were the recipients of the WOW History Award. The Flying Fingers Typing Award went to Kathy Maust. Linda Hinebaugh became the treasurer of the Band Council, and Carol Glotfelty served as 11th grade representative. Kathy Enlow became a member of the color guard. The Student Faculty Senate treasurer was Judy Humberson, with Jerry Louck representing the Junior class. Greg Humberson was the only junior to letter in three sports--football, baseball and basketball. All five of the sophomore football let- termen lettered again. Joining them in the junior year were Mike Swauger, Mark Lawson, Ron Brenneman and Barry Frazee, Basketball lettermen were Ed Frazee, Jeff Layman and Don Wampler, while Mike and Ron Blocher lettered in baseball. Northern's Heart Fund Queen for 1973 was Debi Thomas. Peaceful Easy Feeling was chosen as the Prom theme, and Connie Butler, class of '73 reigned as Queen. Several summer programs were accepted by juniors. The National Science Foundation Summer Institute made it possible for Skip Schwing to study marine sci- ence at the University of South Carolina and for Darl Kolb to pursue an interest in social science and methodology at Illinois State University. Kathy Russell attended a Chemistry Symposium and Kathy Thomas enjoyed an American Chemical Society Dinner. Elaine Schlosnagle and Karen Fauber were awarded. full scholarships to a regional art camp at Emmitsburg, Maryland. Larry Coddington, Greg Eberhart, Skip Schwing, Terry Rinker, Mike Swauger, Don Wampler and Keith Tacket attended Boys State. It didn't seem possible . . . Seniors?! President Kathy Russell led our class with Jon Platter serving as vice presi- dent; Fayann Lewis, secretary; and Kathy Thomas, treasurer. Other officers included Skip Schwing, parliamentarian and Karen Fauber, historian. The Autumn Glory Pageant honored Queen Bonnie Yommer and her court: Darl Kolb, escort, Fayann Lewis, Sr. princess, and her escort Rick Broadwater. Bonnie also won the American Legion Oratori- cal Contest. Homecoming Queen Donna Hinebaugh was selected as the cheerleader's captain, while Linda Hine- baugh hecame head majorette. The '74 NORTH STAR editor was Kathy Thomas, Nelson Yoder and Darl Kolb be- came co-editors of THE VIKING. Jerry Louck represented the seniors in the Student Faculty Senate with Darl Kolb serving as president. The Band Council was headed by President Don Wampler, Vice President Skip Schwing and Treasurer Lynn Newman, The 12th grade representative, Carol Glotfelty, also became captain of the color guard with Kim Bowman representing the color guard and majorettes. The chorus officers were Nelson Yoder, president; Jerry Louck, vice president; Pam Workman, secretary; and Keith Tacket, treasurer, We May Never Pass This Way Again was chosen theme for the senior party, and everyone knows happiness is a senior tea! Ron Blocher and Stu Myers, captains of the football team, earned letters along with Greg, Mike, Mark, Barry, Ron Brenneman and Greg Kamp. Ed Frazee and Don Wamoier were co-captains of the basketball team. Darl Kolb and Greg Kamp were varsity wrestlers. Kathy Russell was selected captain of the girls’ basketball team; she was also honored with a letter of com- mendation tor her achievement in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Bea Riggs won the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award. Skip Schwing was the alternate page to the Maryland General Assembly- The class of '74 has prospered and endured many things. We've had good times and bad... but it's the laugh- ter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were.” oe Karen Fauber, Class Historian 45 DONNA KAY BEITZEL Oct. 20, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical SrasHcACtaL lokaryeAss.t. 851s Dance Club, Sr. FHA, Honor Roll. Ambition: To become a success- ful writer and to travel. SUSAN KAY BAKER ” Suzy Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Health Room Ass't, Sr. Dance Club, FFA, Health Ca- reers Club, Honor Roll. Ambition: Undecided. July 28, 1956 MELANIE ESTHER BENEDICT Mel Aug. 20, 1956 Curriculum: Gneral Sr. H. Act.:2Sr.-DancerClub,“Sr. FHA, Teacher's Aid, Honor Roll. Ambition: To live a happy and fulfilling life. MICHAEL KENNETH BISHOP Mike DéCcis Lei1s00 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Auto Mech, Ambition: To get a good job. 46 RONALD LEWIS BEITZEL Ronnie June 2, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.e: None Ambition: To be happy and suc- ceed in life. CHARLES RICHARD BITTINGER Mouse Octaizg 170 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Chorus, Honor Roll. Ambition: To see the U.S. ona Harley-Davidson. KAREN MAE BITTINGER Mouse Mar. 9, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Art Ass't., Health Room Ass't. Ambition: Undecided. MICHAEL LYNN BITTINGER Mike June 16, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sreeiewact.. oki Club, Ambition: To be rich and have a lot of fun. KATHRYN ANN BITTINGER Kathy July 4, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Acte: Sr. Chorus, Honor Roll, Phys Ed. Ass't., Sr. Dance Club, Spelunker's Club. Ambition: Computer Worker. RANDALL GENE BITTINGER Randy” July 18, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. He. Act.: Sr. Chorus. Ambition: To work as a motor- cycle mechanic and own a motor- cycle shop. 47 eit JAMES ANDREW BITTINGER inne Apr. 18, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: Undecided. RONALD VINCENT BLOCHER Paunch” Sept. 24, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Baseball, J.V. Bas- ketball, Var. Football, Tri-Valley Honorable Mention, Autumn Glory Escort, Lettermen's Club. Ambition: To get a job and enjoy my life to its fullest. WANDA JANE BLOCHER Stilts Feb. 13, 1956 Curriculum: Secretarial. Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. Band, Saddle Sores Club, History Club, Prom Comm, Ambition: Secretary. DONALD CLARK BRENNEMAN Don Feb. 19, 1957 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Ind. Arts Club, Early Graduation. Ambition: To be friends with ev- eryone and love all of life, GARY LYNN BOWERS Aug. 14, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: To get a good job. GENE ROBERT BRENNEMAN Apr. 21, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: None. Ambition: Go to Police Academy. 48 KIMBERLY ANN BOWMAN AB Dec. 28, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Ski Club Sec., Sailing Club, Phys. E. Ass't., Psychology Club, Twirlette Club, Dance Club, Band, Color Guard, Band Council, Honor Roll, Girls’ Basketball, Library Ass't., Prom Comm., Ass't. Baseball Score Keeper. Ambition: Go to Art School. ROBERT LYNN BRENNEMAN Bob Sept. 6, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: None. Ambition: Undecided. RONALD DALE BRENNEMAN Ron June 17, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr.H.Act.: Football, Honor Roll, Letterman's Club,J.V. Basketball, Tri-Valley Honorable Mention, Phys. Ed. Ass't. Ambition: Undecided. RICKY WAYNE BROADWATER Rick Nov. 4, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr.H.Act.: Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Autumn Glory Escort. Ambition: To live a rich and full life. JOSEPH ALLEN BROADWATER Joe Jan 27, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr.H. Act.: Auto Mech. Ambition: to get a good job. BRENDA SUE BROADWATER “Ben” Sept. 2, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Mag. Cam. Capt., Honor Roll, Library Ass't, FTA Treas., Viking Ad. Man., Quill Scroll. Ambition: College and become an elementry teacher. DEBORAH MARIE BUTLER Deb Apr, 3,,1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Saddle Sores, Sr. Dance Club, Library Ass't, Art Ass't. Ambition: To be me and be happy. ‘DIXIE LEE BUTLER Dickie May 26, 1956 Curriculum: General SriH-Act2: FIA: Ambition: To fulfill someone's life with love and happiness and enjoy every bit of fun that comes my way. 49 JO ANN CODDINGTON EUOn Oct. 1, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Huskie Pomerettes Capt., Pep Club Pres., Pompon Girls Club Pres., Homecoming Cand., Pot. State Choral Clinic, Honor Roll, Northernaires Club, Mag. Cam. Co-Capt., Sr. Chorus, Choral Ass't., Biology Ass't. Ambition: To find contentment in some field of Biology. LENA SUE BUTLER Sue May 16,1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Pep Club, Library Ass't., Art Ass't. Ambition: To be a success. BARBARA ETTA CONRAD Wild Baby June 1, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Pep Club, Health Careers Club, Sr. FHA, Math Ass't., Health Room Ass't, Ambition: Just to hang in there. Sandy Jan. 2, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Viking Sr. H. Dance Club, Sr. FHA. Ambition: To get married and make other people happy. 50 LARRY ALLEN CODDINGTON Lawrence Apr. 7, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Phys. Ed. Ass't., Boys State, Viking Sports Ed., J.V. Basketball, History Club, Orienta- tion Day Guide. Ambition: Join the military. DIANE MARIE DEWITT Dec. 357.1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Li- brary Ass't., Health Ass't. Ambition: To enjoy life. SUSAN MARIE DEWITT Sue Sept. 8, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Chorus, Spelun- ker's Club, Pep Club, Library Ass't., Health Room Ass't. Ambition: Airlines PATRICIA GRACE DURST Patty eee.) 950 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Viking, Sr. Dance Club, Sr. FHA. Ambition: To make other people happy. | : ' GREGORY EUGENE EBERHART SANDRA KAY DICE Sandy Jan. 14, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Pep Club V. Pres., Pot. State Choral Clinic, Choral Ass't., Northernaires, All State Chorus, Sr. Chorus. Ambition: To live each day as it is meant to be lived. Greg Nov. 27, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Band, Psychology Club, Spelunker's Club, Camp Hickory Coun., Var. Basketball, Var. Baseball, Graduation Usher. Ambition: To go to college and be successful in whatever I do. 51 RICKY LYNN DOLAN Cockroach Oct. 8, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Phys. Ed. Ass't., Base- ball Man. Ambition: Smoke-jumper KATHY ANN ENLOW Kap Nov. 4, 1955 Curriculum: Stenographic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Band, Honor Roll, Saddle Sores, History Club, Color Guard, Office Ass't., Viking Staff, Band Lib., Pep Band. Ambition: To own race horses and be on the Olympic Equestrian Team. ELAINE ANN EVANS Lainie Mar. 24, 1956 Curriculum: Business Sr. H. Act.: Library Club, Honor Dist. Honor Roll. Ambition: To raise and train registered quarter horses. KENNETH WOODROW FIKE Woodrow Decuoletgoo Curriculum: Vocational Sre H. Act.: FFA Club. Ambition: Undecided. KAREN LEE FAUBER Flub Sept. 27, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Girls' Basketball, Dist. Honor Roll, Health Careers Club, Photography Club, Sr. Class Hist., Quill Scroll, Camp Hick- ory Coun., Ski Club, Viking Cartoonist, Prom Comm., Art Rec. Program, Art Ass't, MARCA Art Camp. Ambition: To live each day as if it were my last so I can see all of life. JEFFREY LYNN FRATZ Groover Dec. 15, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Chess Club, Spelunkers Club, Sr. Band. Ambition: Small Engine Technician MARY JANE FIKE MJ Feb. 4, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Library Ass't., Jr. H. Arts Crafts Club Ass't., FTA Sec. Pres., Mag. Cam. Homeroom Capt., Yearbook. Ambition: To go to college. BARRY EDWARD FRAZEE Barry Oct.205LIo5 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tri-State Basketball Camp, Most Congenial Award in Camp, Letterman's Club, Industrial Arts Club, Rocket Club. Ambition: To make it out of school and to major in forestry in college. EDWARD RAY FRAZEE Tea: : June 22, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Basketball Letter- man's Club. Ambition: To make a million dollars. DONNA AREDAL FRIEND Mutt June 4, 1956 Curriculum: General Srs H. Acts: Phys, Ed. Ass't., FHA, Dance Club, Home Ec. Ass't., Pep Club. Ambition: To be a model. PAUL ALLEN FRAZEE Paul Nov. 10, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: FFA, Auto Mech. Club. Ambition: Construction worker. MARILYN LUCILLE FRIEND Lucy Oct. 25, 1954 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: FTA, Library Club. Ambition: To hlep people. DORIEN DEE FRIEND Do Do Nov. 13, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr.H. Act.: Girls Basketball, Dance Club, Talent Show Cont., Jr. Class Pres., Intramurals, Honor Roll. Ambition: Auto Mech, or Phys. Ed. Teacher. PAMELA SUE GEOGHAN Pam Apr. 16, 1956 Curriculum: Business Sr. H. Act.: Chorus, Art Club, Honor Roll, Gymnastic's Club. Ambition: Marriage. 53 CAROL SUE GLOTFELTY Dec. 18, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. Band, Banner Girl, Color Guard Capt., Band Council Rep.-2 yrs., Ski Club Pres. V. Pres., Psychology Club, Pep Band, Sail Club Pres., History Club, Graduation Usher, W.0O.W. History Award, Library Ass't., Teacher's Aid. Ambition: College. KEVIN EARL HETZ eOn Nov. 18, 1956 Curriculum: General SroH. Act.: Sr. Chorus, S.F.s. Act. Comm., Honor Roll, Baseball, Northernaires. Ambition: To enlist in the Air Force and be a heavy equipment operator. JAMES ROY HARE Rabbit Aug. 19, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: To be an officer of the law. DAWN LUCILLE HETRICK Dawny May 20, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Chorus Piysicos Ass't., Sr. Dance Club, Prom Comm. Ambition: Beautician. LINDA LOU HINEBAUGH Aug. 9,1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Band, Viking, Honor Roll, Autumn Glory Jr. Princess, Jr. Class Treas., Band Council Treas“, Twirlette Club, Drum Majorette. Ambition: To be happy with what life has to give. DONNA KAY HINEBAUGH Feb. 28, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Soph. Class Sec., Var. Cheerleader Capt., Cheer leading Club Treas. Pres., Office Ass't., Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen, Health Room Aid, Phys, Ed. Ass't. Ambition: To love life more each day. 54 LINDA SUE HOLLADA Sue July 14, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr.H. Act.: Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Dance Club, Homecoming Queen Cand., Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Teachers Aid, Mag. Cam. Capt., Graduation Usher. Ambition: To become an RN and help people replace their tears of sadness with smiles. JUDY ANN HUMBERSON May 3, 1956 Curriculum: Stenographic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Chorus, Northern- aires, Dance Club, Nike Club, S.F.S. Treas., Heart Fund Queen Cand., Office Ass't., Teachers Aid. Ambition: To live my life with a smile. JAMES ROGER HOUSE Jim Oct. 9,1957 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Acts: Auto Mech. Club, Sr. Band. Ambition: To be a Diesel mechanic. SUE ANNA JENKINS Screech Curriculum: Clerical Oct. 9, 1956 Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Honor Roll, Hi- Y Club, Office Ass't., Mag. Cam, Capt. Ambition: To get the most out of my life and make that certain someone very happy. 55 GREGORY DEAN HUMBERSON Greg Sept. 26, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Jr. V. Basketball, V. Football, Baseball, Soph. Class Pres., Lettermans Club. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA KAHL Kathy Dec. 31, 1955 Curriculum: General . Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: To be happy. GREG ARDEN KAMP Greg Nov. 8, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Football, Lettermen's Club. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. DONNA JEAN KNOX Nov. 20, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Pep Club, Library Ass't. Ambition: To have a very success- ful marriage. TEDDY LEE KITZMILLER Dusty Feb. 1551954 Curriculum: General Sre H. Act.: None Ambiton: To be a better person and make a useful career for myslef, SHARON MARIE KISSNER Bounce June 2, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Cheerleader's Club, Honor Roll, Mag. Cam. Co-Capt., Soph, Dance Club, Prom Dec. Comm,, Art Rec. Program, Special Ed. Ass't. Ambition: To find happiness in each day, be an airline stewardess, travel, marry, and have children. DARL GURNEY KOLB Dufus Feb. 10, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: S.F.S. Pres., Viking Ed., Var. Basketball, Honor Roll, Sr. Chorus, Quill Scroll, Psy- chology Club, Autumn Glory Queen Escort, Camp Hickory Coun., Spelunker's Club, NSF Summer Institute-Soc. Science Meth. at les Up Ambition: Get paid for some- thing I enjoy. MARK ALLEN LAWSON Farmer Nov. 17, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Lettermen's Club, Var. Football. Ambition: Machine operator. JEFFREY THOMAS LAYMAN Stoney July 10, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: J.V. Basketball, Var. Basketball, Dance Club. Ambition: To have a wonderful life with the girl I love and to succeed in everything I attempt to do. GERALD ROBERT LOUCK Louck Jan. 20, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Var. Football, J.V. Basketball, Dance Club Pres., llth 12th Grade Rep. SFS. Ambition: To become a highway engineer and to race motorcross cycles in the Tri-State area. FAYANN MARIE LEWIS Fay Nov. 2, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, FTA, Sec Pres., Sr. Class Bec., Au- tumn Glory Sr. Princess, Page Interview Judge, Mag. Cam. Co- Capt., 2nd Runner-Up for Heart Fund Queen, Office Ass't., Viking Bus. Man. Ambtion: Go to college and major in education. NANCY DARLENE LOWDERMILK Clyde Nov. 6, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Health Room Ass't., Health Careers Club, State Health Careers Club Sec., Mental Health Student, Mag. Cam. Ambition: To enter some field of Nursing. 57 JULIA LORRAINE LIVENGOOD Julie Feb. be, 1926 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Chorus, All State Chorus, J.V. Var. Cheerleader, Cheerleader's Club Sec., lst place Science Fair, Jr. Chorus Ass't., Honor Roll, Graduation Autumn Glory Organist. Ambition: College, Elementary teacher. ESTHER MARIE MAUST Pest Nov. 21, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, FTA, FFA, Photography Club, Library Ass't., Special Ed. Ass't., Year book, Guidance Office Ass't., Talent Show Cont., Mag. Cam. High Salesman. Ambition: To really live ap- preciate each moment of my life by letting Christ have complete control of it and doing His will. KATHRYN SUE MAUST Kathy Feb. 21, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Pep Club, Health Careers, Library Ass't. Ambition: Work with retarded children. GARLAND LARAY MAUST May 26, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: To make a million. KATHY RUTH MAUST Kath Dec. 2, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Chorus, Viking Staff, Library Ass't., Office Ass't., Mag. Cam. Capt., Nike Club, Mag. Cam. 2nd high Salesman, Honor Dist. Honor Roll, Flying Wings Typing Award, Health Careers Club, History Club. Ambition: To become a registered nurse. JOYCE LYNN McFARLAND Dec w 23751956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Home Ec. Ass't., Pep Club, Combination Club. Ambition: To travel around the world. MELVIN LYNN MICHAELS Butch Feb, 13, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Dance Club, Shop Ass't. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. NELLIE PEARL McKENZIE Sherlock Aug. 30, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, FFA, Hort. Ass't., Health Careers Club, Health Room Asst., FHA. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life after graduation. 58 RACHEL NAOMI MILLER Rach Dece 3171955 Curriculum: Academic Sro.H. Acts: FTA, FFA Sec., Photography Club, Honor Roll, Yearbook Ass't. Feature Ed., Ta- lent Show Cont., 2nd High Sales- man Mag. Cam., Special Ed. Ass't., Library Ass't. Ambition: To raise plants, child- ren, and Saint Bernards. Be STUART LEE MYERS = SUS July 15, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Srfiae ACt.- Physe EGsm ASS t-, Lettermen's Club, Football, Honor Roll, Student Advisor to Youth Counseling Service, S.F.S. Alter- nate. Ambition: Airline Work DANIEL LEE MILLER Hoss Mar, 12, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Acts: FFA Sec. Chaplain, Chess Club. Ambition: Farmer DONALD LYNN NEWMAN Lynley Feb. 27, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Band, Band Coun- cil Rep. Treas., Yearbook Feature Ed., W.O.W. History Award, Honor Roll, Talent Show Cont., Psychology Club, Spelun- ker's Club, Pep Band, History Club, Music Camp at Hickory, Gradua- SAMUEL JAMES OPEL Sam Jan. 6, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Football, Lettermen's tion Usher, Organist for Gradua- Club. tion Autumn Glory. Ambition: To get through high Ambition: Mortician school, ROGER EUGENE OHLER Handsome Aug. 29,11955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: LOth grade school senate alternate, Soph. Class trip to Fort Knox, Ky., Jr. Class trip to Wash., D.C. Ambition: To keep a promise I made to my mother before she died, to do everything right so my loved ones will always be proud of me. 59 DARLENE VIRGINIA OURS Honeybee Apr. 6, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. FHA Treas., Sr. Dance Club, Home Ec. Ass't., Phys. Ed. Ass't., Pep Club, Combination Club. Ambition: To make Dave very happy in the future and to find something I can become inter- ested in. JONATHAN WILLIAM PLATTER Wax Aug. 13, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Football, Saddle Sores, Pres., Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class V.-Pres., Letterman's Club, Wrestling, Sr. Chorus. Ambition: To learn about life. CHERYL YVONNE PETERSON Sheri Dec. 30, 1956 Curriculum: Stenographic Sr. H. Act.: Pep Club, Sr. Dance Club, Hi-Y- Club. Ambition: To go to college and be happy. WAYNE ELWOOD PLATTER Mar. 10, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: Undecided 60 HAROLD EUGENE PLATTER Gene Aug. 4, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: Carpenter CONNIE LYNN POPE Sept. 23, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, FFA State National Conventions, FFA Treas., Library Club, Sr. Dance Club, Library Ass't., Prom Comm., Horticulture Judging Team. Ambition: To live a happy life and have a family. JANICE MARIE RAILEY Spook Aug. 28, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Sr. FHA, Prom Comm., Pep Club. Ambition: To be happy. PLAYFORD RAY RESH Playboy June 27, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Chess Club, Building Trades.: Ambition: Truck Driver ALICE IRENE REESE Reesie-Cup Feb. 24, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Sr. H. FHA, Teacher's Aide, Honor Roll. Ambition: To be happy always. DEBRA JEAN RICHARDSON Deb Nov. 23, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Pep Club, Sr. H. Dance Club, Home Ec. Ass't., Combination Club. Ambition: To always be happy. 61 ELLEN LEE REICHENBECKER Hon June 30, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. Dance Club, Viking Staff, Library Ass't. Ambition: Typist BEATRICE MAE RIGGS Bea Mae Dec. 30, 1955 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Psy- chology Club, FTA, Science Club Pres., NSF Summer Program, Mag. Cam. Man. Ass't. Man., State FTA Conv., Jr. H. Science Ass't., Camp Hickory Coun., National March of Dimes Seminar. Ambition: To do what I can, when I can, to make the world happier. DARLENE RILEY Elmer Nov. 26, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Girls' Basketball, Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Phys. Fitness Award, Talent Show Cont. Ambition: To be the first person to find my head. KATHLEEN MARIE RUSSELL Agnes Feb, 17, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Dist. Honor Roll, Autumn Glory Soph. Prin- cess, J.V. Cheerleader Capt., Chemistry Symposium Rep., Ski Club Pres., Yearbook Bus. Man., Sr. Class Pres., Camp Hickory Coun. Ambition: Marry a millionaire. TERRY ALLEN RINKER Terry Dec. 12, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Electronics Club, Saddle Sores, Rod Gun Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't. Ambition: Carpentry, masonry or plumbing DENNIS EDWARD SAVAGE Gibson Oct. 19, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Ski Club, Sr. Dance Club. Ambition: To find time for life, seek a profession, see the world, be successful, wealthy and most of all, stay single. 62 DENNIS GALE ROUNDS Crasher May 28, 1954 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: Heavy equipment operator. ELAINE MARIE SCHLOSNAGLE Dec. 4, 1955 Curriculum: Secretarial Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Md. Re- gional Center for the Arts, Art Club, Pep Club, Drama Club Sec., Artist for FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Prom, Art Recreation Program. Ambition: To be beneficial to the world through art. FRANKLIN BURTON SCHWING Skip Jan. 6, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. Band, Band Council V. Pres., Viking Man. Ed., Var. Basketball, Quill Scroll, Parl. of Sr. Class, NSF summer institute in Marine Sci- ence at Univ. of S.C., Boys State, Camp Hickory Coun., REA Youth Tour, Spelunker's Club, Psycho- logy Club, Ski Sail Club, Pep Band, Graduation Usher. Ambition: To go to college and major in Biology. KIMBERLY SUE SCHROYER Kim er. 10, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Viking, Honor Roll, History Club, FTA V. Pres., Arts Crafts Club Ass't., Hi-Y Club Officer, Phys. Fitness Award. Ambition: To be me, to be free , and live a life of happiness. NANCY MARILYN SHUMAKER Gabbie Oetn6, 1955 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Chorus, Honor Roll, Health Careers Club Treas., FHA. Ambition: To make someone smile every day and to live each day as if it were my last. KATHY LORRAINE SHUCK Skunkie Nvo, 15, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Dance Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Prom Decorating Comm. Ambition: College 63 MICHAEL ALLAN SHEETS Suzy June 17, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None Ambition: To be a narcotics agent and a preacher. KATHRYN M. SHUTTLEWORTH Kathy Mar. 13, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Library Ass't. Ambition: To see a little of the U.S. get married. KATHY LOUISE SINES Shorty Sept. 29, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Pep Club, Library Club Sec., Honor Roll, Library Ascites Ambition: To share my smile to every passer-by. JOY BROOK SISLER Jiffy Curriculum: General Sr. H. Acts: Honor Roll, Sr. Dance Club, Hi-Y Club, Phys, Ed. Ass't., Girls Basketball, Phys. Ed. Tour- naments, Viking Staff. Ambition: To make Dave as happy as he's made me and to have a successful marriage. July 30, 1956 DONNA KAY SIPPLE Sodie Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Saddle Sores, Sr. Dance Club, Library Ass't., Art Ass't. Ambition: To have success and happiness in coming years. June 6, 1956 MICHAELA ANN SMITH Mikie' Aug. 9, 1956 Curriculum: Stenographic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Li- brary Ass't., Health Room Ass't. Ambition: Secretary. 64 CLIFFORD ALAN SISLER Cliff Feb. 8,1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Var. Football, Letter- men's Club, State FFA Delegate. Ambition: Military career. SHARON MARIE SMITH Smith Feb. 10, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Phys. Ed. Ass't., Sr. Dance Club. Ambition: To make the person I love happy and to be with him and love him as much as I do now. BRUCE RORY SNYDER Horse Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Baseball, Rod Gun Club, Sr. Chorus, Basketball Man. Ambition: Live abroad. May 28, 1956 JOSEPH RAY SPIKER Joe Sept. 21, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None. Ambition: Truck driver. JAMES EDWARD SPIKER Red Kid June 7, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Chess Club. Ambition: To get a good job and be free. ANNA MAE SPEICHER Cookie July: 221955 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: FTA, FHA. Ambition: To live a happy and free life in the fullest of life and whatever comes my way ?? DAVID LYNN STANTON Dave Nov. 27, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Band, Pep Band, Spelunkers Club, Psychology Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club Treas., Teacher's aid, Music Camp, His- tory Club. Ambition: College. DEBORAH JEAN STANTON Debbie Dec. 26, 1955 Curriculum: General SralActa- Library, Giub, Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do and be happy. 65 DOUGLAS RAY STANTON Piggie Nov. 27, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr.H.Act.: Sr. Band, Ski Club, Sail Club Treas., Spelunker's Club, Psychology Club, Music Camp at Hickory, History Club, Teacher's Aid. Ambition: To become a teacher of music. MICHAEL OTTO SWAUGER S BU 2a July 7, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr.H.Act.: Football, Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Sr. Band, Letter- men's Club, Autumn Glory Es- cort, Phys. Ed. Ass't. Ambition: Undecided. THOMAS AARON STEWART ELON. Sept. 1, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr.H.Act.: None. Ambition: Go travel and not work, and live a happy and successful life. KEITH WADE TACKET Roach -Aug. 18, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr.H. Act.: Wrestling, Saddle Sores Treas., Sr. Chorus Treas, Rod Gun Club. Ambition: To be an admiral. 66 MARILYN SUE SWAUGER Susie Apr. 17, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None. Ambition: To travel and get married. VONDA JEAN TEETS Von May 10, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr.H. Act.: Honor Dist. Honor Roll, History Club, Pep Club, Teacher's Aid, Capt. for Mag. Cam., Prom Theme Dec. Comm. Ambition: Medical Technologist. KATHY ELIZABETH THOMAS Oct. 26, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr.H. Act.: Yearbook Ed., Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Chemical Society Dinner, Health Careers Club, State Health Careers Club Pres. '73-'74, Library Ass't., Phys. Ed. Ass't., Sr. Class Treas., Bas- © ketball Scorekeeper. Ambition: To be a registered nurse, DEBRA KAY THOMAS Debi Dec,.21,, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr.H.Act.: J.V. Cheerleader Co- Capt., Cheerleader's Club, Sr. Dance Club, Hi-Y Club, Heart Fund Queen, Viking, Office Ass't., Prom Comm., Homecoming Queen Cand. Ambition: To be me and to live life to the fullest. ROBIN JO THOMAS CARR ro Jan. 18, 1956 Curriculum: Stenographic Sr.H.Act.: Honor Roll, Office Ass't., Homecoming Queen Cand., Sr. Band, Majorette, Twirlette Club. Ambition: To be happy. PATRICIA MAE TUSING Patty July 12, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr.H.Act.: None. Ambition: Housewife and mother. 67 RICHARD EUGENE THOMAS Rick Aug. 8, 1955 Curriculum: General Sr.H. Act.: Ecology Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Jr. Class Pres. Phys. Fitness Award, Newspaper Staff, Sr. Dance Club, Art Folk Festival Uti) SelPSy Ambition: To travel. RICHARD ALLEN UMBEL Rick Oct2 3.21956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr.H.Act.: Building Trades, Elec- tronics Club, Chorus. Ambition: Carpenter. KAREN SUE VANSICKLE May 30, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: Library Club, FHA. Ambition: To live a happy life. TONI KAY WATKINS FW cise Aug. 7, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical SrooH. Act. St.,Chorussnizy, Sr. Dance Club, Prom Comm. Abmition: To bridge the gap of understanding and touch some- one's life with my own. DAVID LYNN WAGNER Dave Aug. 27, 1956 Curriculum: General Sr. H. Act.: None. Ambition: Truck driver. MICHAEL HARRY WEIMER Mike Mar. 5, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Building Trades Club. Ambition: To get a good job. 68 DON CLIFORD WAMPLER Wampler Nov. 2, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Basketball, Sr. Band, Band Council Pres., Ski Club, Chess Club, Sr. Chorus, Band Ass't, Letterman's Club. Ambition: Get along with the world, CHARLES HARRY WILEY Chuck June 30, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Auto Mech. Club. Ambition: Stunt driver. ANGELA JOAN WILHELM Shorty Jan. 19, 1956 Curriculum: Clerical Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. Dance Club, FFA, FHA, Prom Comm, Ambition: Get a good job, make a lot of money, buy a yellow Volkswagon and get married. =a ANTHONY JAY YODER Ant July 12, 1955 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: Sr. Dance Club, Spe- lunkers Club. Ambition: Karate Instructor. PAMELA RAYE WORKMAN Pam Jan. 18, 1956 Curriculum: Secretarial Sr. H. Act.: Honor Roll, Sr. Chor- us Sec., Quartet Club, Prom Comm., Viking Photographer. Ambition: Secretary. BLAINE WADE WILT June 17, 1956 Curriculum: Vocational Sr. H. Act.: None. Ambition: Auto Mech. NELSON SAMUEL YODER Red Dec. 23, 1956 Sr. H. Act.: Viking Co-Editor, Quill Scroll, Northernaires, Sr. Chorus Pres., Spelunkers Club. Ambition: To find and live God's will in my life. BONNIE KAY YOMMER Feb. 25, 1956 Curriculum: Academic Sr. H. Act.: Autumn Glory Queen, Office Ass't, Honor Roll, Sr. Cho- rus, Pep Club Pres., Northern- aires, Pep Band, Oratorical Award, Mag. Camp. Capt., Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To be all I can be--to become all I can be. 69 CLASS WILLS SUSAN BAKER wills a bran-spankin' new deck to the leftovers on 12-A. DONNA BEITZEL wills L.S.B. best wishes in the years to come. RON BEITZEL wills all happiness to the Seniors at Northern. MELANY BENEDICT wills Kathy and Ricky happiness and Alice a burlap sack and matches. MIKE BISHOP wills Dan Meyers some putty for his car. CHARLES BITTINGER wills Donna Beiler as good a senior year at Northern as his was. KAREN BITTINGER wills Barbara a vaction without illness. KATHY BITTINGER wills D.R. a new car and Brenda the ability to stay out of trouble. JIM BITTINGER wills Stubs a Colombo coat. MIKE BITTINGER wills Rick Broadwater a new Gran Torino Sport. RANDY BITTINGER wills Charles Bittinger a big Harley to go to South America. RON BLOCHER wills Sharon B. all his love and Coach Alvarez a book on snipe hunting. WANDA BLOCHER wills Brenda Pope all the fun she had at NHS, GARY BOWERS wills Chuck Wiley a 4-speed Muncie and a 513 rear-end for his Chevelle. KIM BOWMAN wills a pink chicken noodle soup party to Mike, Phil, George, Mike, Mark Joe. DON BRENNEMAN wills Lois Sisler the very best and Mr. Neville another Blotzich. GENE BRENNEMAN wills Bruce Snyder 100 Falcons for his well-used Falcon collection. BOB BRENNEMAN wills Glenda B. and Bonnie W. the nerve to drive his little blue Vega. RON BRENNEMAN wills Donna Hinebaugh another ride in the cattle truck. BRENDA BROADWATER wills Kathy Thomas mo re chances to hang out car windows. JOE BROADWATER wills his Chevy II to his brothers, Mike and Ricky. RICK BROADWATER wills Mike B. mt. climbing boots and rope for their next hunting trip. DEBBIE BUTLER wills all her happiness and a '57 Chevy to Mike O'Donnell. DIXIE BUTLER wills Sue Connor and Gwen Bittinger all the luck in the world. LENA BUTLER wills D.K.B. a new set of wheels and little brother 4 more years at NHS. JOANN CODDINGTON wills Mr. Vent another downfall and Kim S. another dead-end. LARRY CODDINGTON wills Kim, Ed Bruce a parking place at Scotty's a bangup night. BARBARA CONRAD wills her sisters the ability to get through school without much trouble. SANDY DEAL wills Ken Sukow all her love and a lifetime of happiness. DIANE DEWITT wills Anthony Yoder a pair of fingernail clippers. SUSAN DEWITT wills Mrs. Yunker a loaf of cinnamon bread. SANDY DICE wills this will to anyone who will be willed this will that she will will. RICK DOLAN wills Jon Platter a louder horn and a new door on his truck. PATTY DURST wills Mrs. Benyak another student like Sharon Kissner. GREG EBERHART wills Tom Vent another Wild Squad for his basketball team. KATHY ENLOW wills her father a new fender, Dale his Kenworth, her mother a mattress. ELAINE EVANS wills Mrs. Benyak her great sewing talent. KAREN FAUBER wills NHS more girls sports and a Girl's Athletic Association.: KEN FIKE wills Hoss Miller a new pair of horseshoes for his next birthday. MARY JANE FIKE wills Vonda a Fearless Funky Chicken. JEFF FRATZ wills Mary Kay a whole case of Teaberry chewing gum. BARRY FRAZEE wills Stu the chance to get ahead in the world. ED FRAZEE wills Kim Schroyer a case of sloe gin. PAUL FRAZEE wills Joe Broadwater a 327 for his Chevy II Nova. DONNA FRIEND wills Jenny the ability to get G.H. and Geri her wedding day. DORIEN FRIEND wills Julie L. a pair of her oldest jeans to set off her wardrobe. MARILYN FRIEND wills all her problems to Jimmy McCrobie. PAM GEOGHAN wills the Juniors as great a senior year as she had. CAROL GLOTFELTY wills her persecutors complex to any deserving soul who wants them. JAMES HARE wills his office slips to Verlin Carr. DAWN HETRICK wills Toni Watkins an Occifer who undertsands. : KEVIN HETZ wills a hog, a beard and a bigger amp to Charlie. DONNA HINEBAUGH wills Linda H. a good laugh at anything Ron B. a new truck. LINDA HINEBAUGH wills Donna Hinebaugh a week in the trailer. LINDA HOLLADA wills Mr. Lear other integrated students Mrs. R. the idea the rumor's out. JIM HOUSE wills the Junior class a lot of good luck. GREG HUMBERSON wills another person with weak ankles to Coach Vent. JUDY HUMBERSON wills Normanall her love and Larry C. the Z-28 of his dreams. SUE JENKINS wills Wayne her ability to go through 6 yrs. at NHS without causing trouble. KATHY KAHL wills everybody the best of luck at Northern. GREG KAMP wills another Barry to 74's football team. SHARON KISSNER wills Ernie Ron a trickier fish more nights of jeep'en around. TED KITZMILLER wills Chuck Wiley all the luck with Dixie. DONNA KNOX wills herself to Melvin Butler. DARL KOLB wills the procrastination quality to future Viking editors...... acne laLers MARK LAWSON wills Harvey Zuckerman his ability to play football. JEFF LAYMAN wills Carla H. all his love Mrs. Yunker a new Ford Mustang. FAYANN LEWIS wills Mary Jane Kathryn another mailbox Char a red Mach I from Virginia, JULIE LIVENGOOD wills Mr. Bernassoli a string program at NHS, JERRY LOUCK wills Geri all his happiness and Roach the ability to stop smoking. NANCY LOWDERMILK wills Mrs. R. a new Speed-away field away from the sewer, for wet mornings. ESTHER MAUST wills the teachers at Northern another wild bush and troublemaker. GARLAND MAUST wills Anthony Yoder his ability to wreck a motorcycle without breaking bones. KATHY MAUST wills Pam Bonnie L. the best of luck and happiness in the years to come. JOYCE MCFARLAND wills George Keller the ability to do commercials in drafting. NELLIE MCKENZIE wills everyone the ability to live fast, love hard and die young. DAN MILLER wills Vern Platter his work boots. RACHEL MILLER wills Mary Jane 10 tubes of handcream Mr. Y. all the pickles from the '74 season. STU MYERS wills Bonnie instructions on unlocking doors from the inside M M's to eat with it. LYNN NEWMAN wills Brenda Y. 2 weekly trips to McDonald's with a good supply of bookcovers. ROGER OHLER wills NHS love and understanding of each other in time of need. SAM OPEL wills Ron B. a swim suit for class picnics. DARLENE OURS wills Mr. F. more girls classes his classes the ability to stick pencils in the ceiling. CHERYL PETERSON wills Debi her dream house, Jeff a trophy Kathy R. a full tank. HAROLD PLATTER wills Smooth a tooth fairy. JON PLATTER wills Playford some new teeth. WAYNE PLATTER wills Jim Bittinger a 4-track tape player. CONNIE POPE wills her sister, Brenda, a lot of fun happiness in the years to come at NHS, JANCIE RAILEY wills Sharon a lifetime supply of Budweiser her friends the ability to cope with life. ALICE REESE wills Mel a burlap sack matches, MJ her antique dishes, Janice another date with her ex. ELLEN REICHENBECHER wills D.T. a car with only one seat--the driver's. PLAYFORD RESH wills Joe his car and Harold all his junk cars in the lots. DEBBIE RICHARDSON wills Donna Y. the ability to do what she pleases when how she pleases. BEA RIGGS wills everyone the ability to smile, even when it seems impossible. DARLENE RILEY doesn't will anything 'cause she doesn't have anything anyone would want. TERRY RINKER wills Lois Sister someone with a better car. DENNIS ROUNDS wills Dennis Savage a saddle for his Ford Mustang. KATHY RUSSELL wills Dave a yr's. supply of Zots, Carol the form of Billie Jean, herself a millonaire. DENNIS SAVAGE wills Denny a Hurst Shifter, Anthony a Fiat, Verlyn some tools Jeff some class. ELAINE SCHLOSNAGLE wills the art department oil paint. KIM SCHROYER wills Ed, Bruce Larry the song Drift Away, more parties less wrecks. SKIP SCHWENG wills his denim hat 86 German toothpicks to Cheryl his hair to Karen. MIKE SHEETS wills his hair to Mr. Keplinger. NANCY SHUMAKER wills her parents, grandparents Butch all her love. KATHY SHUNK wills Mr. Yunker Miss Miller 2 outstanding students like her Karen in the same class. KATHY SHUTTLEWORTH wills all her love to J.A.L. forever. KATHY SINES wills Kathy Shunk some skunkgrease in case she ever becomes ill. DONNA SIPPLE wills success and happiness to a very special person who lives far away. CLIFF SISLER wills Jim Bittinger another trip to the bowling alley. JOY SISLER wills Dave all the love she has to give Bobbi the ability to forgive and forget. MICHAELA SMITH wills her parents all their understanding through her yrs. at NHS her love to Randy. SHARON SMITH wills Kathy and Ed all the happiness in the world. BRUCE SNYDER wills Ed a new dozer mechanic, Blaine a house in the woods, his brother sister better luck with grades, ANNA SPEICHER wills to anyone the ability to do his thing and not get caught. JIM SPIKER wills Mr. Warne more kids like him. JOE SPIKER wills Jon Platter a new door for his truck. DAVE STANTON wills Zelda a new lamppost. DEBBIE STANTON wills her brother all the happy times she had at NHS, DOUG STANTON wills Kathy Russell the ability to make a mistake. SUE SWAUGER wills Karen VanSickle her drivers license when she's not using it. MIKE SWAUGER wills Coach Alvarez Buzzeta and some bingo chips; Kim his love. KEITH TACKET wills Fat Fairy a better reducing plan Cherry an extra sharp double-edged razor. VONDA TEETS wills Mary Jane and Kathryn a mailbox that never runs dry. DEBI THOMAS wills Gary another fishing trip just like the last one Joy another field trip. KATHY THOMAS wills Mary Jane Kathryn a real mailbox that gives $2 change for a $5 bill. ROBIN THOMAS wills Sandy the ability to make it through the rest of NHS as easy as she did. PATTY TUSING wills all her love to Randall and their baby. RICK UMBEL wills Smooth Dixie a pen to write their names on their marriage license. KAREN VANSICKLE wills her ability to sew and design clothes to her sister all her friends. DAVE WAGNER wills Sam 6 arms to drive Bill's truck. DON WAMPLER wills everyone nothing, for he has nothing to will to everyone. TONI WATKINS wills Mark the ability to talk his way out of unusual situations her friends But Occifer. MIKE WEIMER wills Mike Bishop a pair of rusty spinners a blown up 289 for his Mustang. CHUCK WILEY wills Gary Bowers a trailer forhis Chevy so he won't race it and get caught. ANGELA WILHEIM wills Brenda her voice for wrestling matches Tammy the great friends she found at NHS, BLAINE WILT wills Wayne Platter a new bicycle. PAM WORKMAN wills Mrs. Sines 2 people exactly like Kathy her because they were the best. ANTHONY YODER wills Diane DeWitt a box of Bazooka bubble gum. NELSON YODER wills Mrs. Sines a hard working journalism class for all future years. BONNIE YOMMER wills anyone the ability to go with a football player her sister the ability to bomb a test still make an A. 74 . . ” . - . 7 “ SENIOR PERSONALITIES MOST SINCERE Faya nn Lewis, Greg Humberson MOST TALKATIVE Kathy Shunk, Dennis Savage we os ee eee BES leATHEE LES Karen Fauber, Ed Frazee CLASS BRAINS Kathy Russell, Skip Schwing 6: DREAM DATES Joy Sisler, Dave Wagner Re Pe RMN Wha pe MOST POPULAR Donna Hinebaugh, Jon Platter QUIETEST Karen VanSickle, Paul Frazee MOST CAREFREE Darlene Riley, Sam Opel BEST LOOKING Linda Hollada, Jerry Louck ee] FRIENDLIEST Kim Schroyer, Jerry Louck ae O BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Seccoccetetaoay a’ fia Baers ot SS hay Karen Fauber, Sam Opel mire 8 6 0d8e a “s ¢ neta apg RRS ASR: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kathy Thomas, Darl Kolb MOST TALENTED Elaine Schlosnagle, Lynn Newman BEST ALL AROUND Donna Hinebaugh, Greg Humberson MOST POLITE Fayann Lewis, Greg Eberhart SZ De N a % MOST DEPENDABLE Pam Workman, Nelson Yoder i -r ll wl 7 r. vr, DAY DREAMERS Diane Dewitt, Dave Wagner TEACHERS PETS Julie Livingood, Lynn Newman ee seems CLASS CUT-UPS Karen Fauber, Sam Opel BEST DRESSED Julie Livingood, Mike Swauger CLASS FLIRTS Sharon Kissner, Jerry Louck staett tse Seeee paiadal R 33 eGhs Bhs ag eases Skip Schwing--Parliamentarian, Fayann Lewis--Secretary, Kathy Thomas-- Treasurer, Kathy Russell--President, Karen Fauber--Historian, Jon Platter--Vice President. Ms. Rettel SR. OFFICERS Mr. Yunker NDHOMH S0OYr OAD Mr. Keplinger Miss Miller 78 James Artice John Ashley Allen Bach Lois Barefoot Mike Beachy Becky Beachy Donna Beiler Beverly Beitzel Nancy Beitzel Sandy Beitzel Lila Bender Brenda Bittinger Joyce Bittinger Margie Bittinger Shelby Bittinger John Blocher Bill Bowser Darla Bowser Glenda Brenneman Lucretia Brenneman Greg Brinegar Bonnie Broadwater Terry Brown Daniel Butler Rita Butler Robin Butler Wayne Butler John Costello Pam Deal Richard Detrick Ronald DeWitt Phil Dice Judy Diehl Janet Donahue Betty Durst Diana Durst Jimmy Durst Randy Durst Robert Durst Buddy Fauber Kenny Fazenbaker Mark Frantz Barbara Frazee Bobbi Frazee Timmy Frazee Vicki Frazee Marvin Friend Allen Friend Terry Galica Keith Garlitz Margaret Georg Bruce Givens Sharon Glass Allen Glotfelty Martha Glotfelty Randy Green Kathy Harshbarger Joe Hauser Joyce Hauser Debbie Hay Bill Hemmis John Hershberger Carla Hinebaugh Susie Holliday Mark Johnston George Keller Rita Knox Esther Kolb Bonnie Lansberry Martha Lear Gary Lohr David Maust Betty McClintock DeAnn McCutcheon Hilda McKenzie Charles Meyers Daniel Meyers Darrell Miller Ernest Miller William Miller Kenny Nugent Donald Oester Jeff Opel Carolyn Platter Vernon Platter Theresa Railey Connie Riley Steve Riley Debbie Ringer Dale Rodeheaver Margaret Ross Mark Russell Doug Schlosnagle Larry Sebold Kathy Shafer Joe Sheffield Shirley Shuttleworth Jack Sines Kevin Sines Roger Sines Lois Sisler Paul Sisler Cheryl Slagle Cathy Smearman Paula Spear Nancy Speicher Craig Speicher Gary Spiker Matt Stieringer Matt Story Karolyn Swauger Debbie Teats Ronnie Teats Judy Teets Jack Thomas Ervin Umbel Sharon VanSi ckle Bonnie Wagner Debbie Wahl Terry Wakefield Michael Walker Tammy Warnick Wilmer Warnick Gerald Weimer Janine Weimer Kathy Wellborn Gale Wengerd Peggy Wiley Rita Wiley Joe Wilhelm Barbara Wilt Nancy Wilt Brenda Wisor Karen Workman Edie Yoder 82 Nancy Yoder Terry Youmans Harvie Zuckerman Robert Rodeheaver JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ADVISORS President--Terry Galica, Treasurer--Sandy Beitzel Secretary--Carla Hinebaugh, V. President--Judy Diehl Mrs. Yunker Mrs. Nice Mrs. Sines ROKER eotes weenie 2 cee ee 83 Is that right? , Terry Wakefield exclaimed! Judy Teets was in utter amazement. Margie Bittinger and Diana Durst ordered their class rings. Ervin Umbel developed his knowledge in the library. ivee 4 84 ee) SOPHOMORE Trygve Baasland Keith Beachy Sally Beachy Richard Beal Ram Beitzel Robin Beitzel Dave Bender Wesley Bender Debra Bittinger Lois Bittinger Wayne Blocher Kim Bowers Ruth Bowser Sharon Bowser Blake Brenneman Brenda Brenneman Lana Brenneman Dale Broadwater Mike Broadwater Naomi Broadwater Sharon Broadwater Jay Butler Verlyn Carr William Carr Jeanne Carstens Jimmie Casteel Dave Davis Christy DeWitt Tommy Diehl Carl Durst Danny Durst Kay Durst Kim Ferree Marla Finzel JoAnn Fitzpatrick Judy Folk Dottie Frazee Gail Frazee Guy Frazee John Frazee Joyce Frazee Steve Frazee Craig Frazee Danny Friend Brenda Garlitz 86 Glenda Garlitz Beth Geoghan Jeff Georg Terri Georg Tommy Glotfelty Sharon Green Judy Griffith John Groer Dorsey Guard Larry Harding Cheryl Harma n Gerald Harman Donna Hay Juanita Hetrick Barbara Hetz Espy Hook Richard Hoover Randy Humberson Tammy Humberson Kelly Hyson Perry Kamp Bradley Kinsinger Doug Kipp Sheila Knox Shirley Knox Glen Kolb Joe Landon Greg Lawson Linda Lively Bradley Livengood Arlin Maust Judy Maust Kenneth Maust Kim McKenzie Mary Ann McKenzie Charlotte Merrbach Charles Miller Joseph Miller Regina Miller Steve Morris Dave Nugent Mike O'Brien Bruce Opel Judy Platter Cathy Riley 87 Melva Rinker Lisa Robeson Lynn Robeson John Robinson Ernie Rodeheaver David Rounds Susan Savage Stan Schlosnagle Orpha Schrock Wayne Schrock David Schwing John Sines Kenny Sines Eddie Sisler Hughie Sisler Cindy Smith Donna Smith John Smith Rodney Spiker John Suter Delma Swauger Mary Swauger Paul Tacket Patty Teets Denise Thomas John Thomas Lowell Thomas Mike Thomas William Thomas Nancy Turner Sue Uphold Wanda Uphold Diana VanSickle David Vitez Jim Wampler Richard Warnick Larry Wengerd Linda Wengerd Marvin Wengerd Connie Wilburn Vicki Wilburn Robert Wiley Elmer Wilt Ronald Wilt Connie Winebrenner Millie Workman Liz Yoder Gary Yoder Mervin Yoder Michael Yoder Beverly Yommer Elizabeth Yommer i } - | _ Charles Younkin SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS see ee Mr. Dively Mr. Weese Mr. Schramm ee ARNOT 89 Perry Kamp forges on in metal shop. a The Leitermen's Club supports men's lib on initiation day. Rick Durst joins the hall crowd 90 during a change of classes. FRESHMEN Tammy Artice Tony Artice Sharon Barefoot Scott Bashore Kevin Beachy Matt Beasley Larry Beiler Galen Beitzel Richard Beitzel Susan Bender Teresa Bender Wendy Bender Kathy Benedict Sue Bishoff Donna Bittinger Michael Bittinger Richard Bittinger David Blake Dale Bowser Karen Bowser Keith Brenneman Denise Broadwater Glenn Broadwater Karen Broadwater Randall Broadwater Gary Bruner Richard Buckingham Brenda Butler Douglas Butler Martin Carr Mike Casteel Melvin Deal Carolyn Devine Charlotte DeWitt Milton DeWitt Rebecca DeWitt Carol Durst Geni Durst John Durst Kay Durst Randy Eberhart Patty Edgar Mark Edmiston Darrell Evans Larry Fadeley Clay Fazenbaker Virginia Fazenbaker Allen Fike Daniel Fike Roland Fisher Stacey Folk Jeffrey Frantz Mary Frantz Pamela Frantz Kendra Fratz Melanie Fratz Mike Fratz Stephanie Fratz Gary Frazee Gregory Frazee 1A V kevin Frazee Helen Friend Steven Friend Debra Garlock Daniel Georg Kim Gillum Barbara Gilpin Barry Glotfelty Brenda Glotfelty Brian Glotfelty David Glotfelty Cindy Greco Linda Guthrie George Haenftling Gary Hay Gina Humberson Tim Humberson Tammy Hunter Cynthia Kamp Edwin Kamp Keith Kamp Tom King Brenda Kamp Carla Knox Lori Lawson Mike Lawson Tim Lawson Diana Lechliter Donald Lipscomb Valerie Loughrie Angela Lowdermilk Mark McCutcheon Linda McFarland Vicki McKenzie Daniel Mendez John Merrbach Carolyn Michael Delbert Miller Roy Miller Sherry Miller Mark Morris Karen Murphy Chery! Nugent Rick Nugent Kenneth Ortlip Donald Paugh Rose Platter Brenda Pope Cathy Reckner Roxann Resh Cheryl Rexrode Wanda Richter Terri Jo Robinson Donald Rodeheaver Donna Ross Ed Ross Arlie Rounds Cindy Roy Rex Schmidt Linda Schrock Ricky Sebold Bonnie Shumaker Becky Sines Dale Sines Eddie Sines Brenda Sisler Cindy Sisler Jamie Sisler Alan Skidmore Deanna Speicher Sharon Spiker Mike Stanton Todd Stockslager Donna Swauger David Taylor 94 Connie Thomas Sandy Thomas Debbie Umbel Michael Uphold Jill VanSickle Thomas VanSickle William VanSickle Edward Vincent Patricia Wagner Patty Wampler Joseph Warnick Janine Weimer John Weimer Susan Weimer David Wellborn Ricky Wilburn Rocky Wilburn Coleen Wiley Michael Williams Barry Wilt David Wilt Larry Wilt Donald Winebrenner Chester Yoder Judy Yoder Roger Yoder Brenda Yommer Linda Yommer Rodney Youmans John Zuckerman Did you find that answer yet, Steven? Quick, John, what's the answer? Oh Wanda, isn't he great! What makes THAT so interesting, Getting writer's cramp, Dave? Chester? 96 KIGHTH GRADE Timothy Aritce aa Gary Baker Ig Yvonne Bauman Lisa Beachy Michael Beal Paul Beckman Mark Beitzel Marla Beitzel Carla Bender Patty Bender Robert Bender Debbie Bittinger Gwendolyn Bittinger Anna Marie Bowman Mary Bowser Rickie Bowser Thomas Bowser Brent Brenneman Meredith Brenneman Rae Ann Brenneman Roger Brenneman Steve Brenneman Terry Brenneman Nancy Broadwater Randy Broadwater Ricky Broadwater Perry Buckingham Duane Butler Ronald Butler Susan Carey Michael Carr Terry Clegg Cindy Coddington Susan Connor Connie Crowe Kevin Crowe Melvin Deal John Debelius Lois Detrick Doug DeWitt Robert Dice Larry Durst Matthew Durst Susan Durst Crystal Elliot 98 99 Sherry Engle Diane Evans Kenny Failinger Geraldine Fazenbaker Mary Fazenbaker Roy Fazenbaker Nancy Fike Randy Fike Walter Fike George Fisher Kenny Flanagan Faith Fratz Greg Fratz Lisa Fratz David Frazee Debra Frazee Doug Frazee Lori Frazee Paula Frazee Reed Frazee Ruth Frazee Barry Friend Patty Friend Sarah Friend Jack Garlitz Timmie Garlitz Dean Georg Greg Gillum Tammy Glisan Scott Glotfelty Tim Glotfelty Mark Graham Marie Guard Lucy Guthrie Juanita Hanft Kenlee Hardesty Ann Hershberger Teresa Hinebaugh Roy Holliday Wanda House Cora Humberson Marty Humberson Dwight Kipp Brenda Kisner Pat Kitzmiller John Knox Karen Knox Sheryl Landon Kurt Lear Tammy Lewis Ron Lipscomb Debbie Lively Gary Lively —S? Paul Lytle Ls, ; Carol Maust Ne fa. le! tilad Lois Maust Pam Matheny Rod McKenzie David Merrbach Robert Meyers Lois Michaels Barbara Miller Mary Miller Timothy Miller Vickie Miller Betty Murray Billy Murray Robert Nakamoto Patty Oester Debbie Platter Susan Railey Sharol Riffle Janice Riggs Doug Ringer Elaine Rodeheaver Mary Rodeheaver Sue Rodeheaver Terry Rounds Dana Rush Allen Savage Dave Savage Timothy Savage Marlin Schrock Scott Schwing Diana Sines Judy Sines Robert Sines Jerry Sisler Steven Sisler Donald Skidmore Barbara Snyder James Spear Randy Spear Becky Stanton Bobby Thomas Nancy Uphold Richard Uphold Steven Uphold Betty VanSickle Jeff VanSickle Cindy Vitez Timothy Wagner Connie Wakefield Steve Warnick Terri Warnick Mark Watkins Diana Weimer Rhonda Wengerd Carlton Wenzel Kathy White Marvin Wiley Barry Wilt Billy Wilt Dale Wilt Steven Wilt Jamie Workman Charles Yommer Jennifer Yommer Leonard Yommer Eigth grade science students slaved over their lessons. Juanita Hanft cheered the Huskies on to victory. 101 SEVENTH GRADE «on saris Janet Bach Danny Beiler John Beitzel Ricky Benedict Mark Bennett Duane Bittinger Linda Bittinger Joseph Bittinger Ronnie Bittinger Debra Bowman Kenneth Bowman Douglas Bowser Julie Bowser Nancy Bowser Donna Broadwater Malcolm Broadwater Terri Broadwater Brenda Butler Pam Butler Kathy Calhoun Dale Carpenter Kenny Carr Valerie Carr Patricia Clegg Betty Coddington David Cosner Vic Costello Carla Deal Donald Davis Virginia Debelius Judy Detrick Bradley DeWitt Marla DeWitt Robin DeWitt Anthony Doerr John Durst Nancy Jo Durst Vicki Durst Larry Edgar Karen Edmiston 102 Linda Edmiston Karen Engle Patti Fauber Susan Fazenbaker Kelvin Fearer Debbie Fike Gary Fike Laura Fike Lawrence Fike Robert Fike Rodney Fike Sharon Fike Laura Finzel Lisa Folk Kim Frantz Phillip Frantz Terri Frazee Terry Frazee Bradley Friend Mike Friend Phillip Friend Terry Friend Gary George Beverly Givens Deborah Glotfelty Rena Glotfelty Kim Glover Sharon Griffith Arlene Guard Patty Guthrie Larry Hanlin Sheila Hare Jeanetta Harman Rebecca Harman Dale Hetrick Tommy Hinebaugh Gary Holliday Paul House Luther Huff Jay Humberson Duane Hummel Mark Hyson James Illick Maureen Jenkins Eugene King hae , 7 Mi) t PaAlS 103 Sharon Lipscomb Kenneth Livengood Sam Lowdermilk Patricia Lowdermilk Kevin Margroff Leonard Maust Deborah Maust Sandra McCombie James McCrobie Betty McKenzie Linda McKenzie Roger McKenzie Roy McKenzie Elsworth Merrbach Julie Morris Janie Nugent David Oester Ca rollee Orendorf Edward Passman Edna Paul Cathy Renner Jenny Resh Susan Resh Sheila Richardson Debbie Riley John Riley David Rodeheaver Carol Ross Howard Ross Ricky Rounds Nancy Rush Debbie Savage Larry Savage Mary Sebold Artie Sines Peggy Sines Junior Sirbaugh Brenda Sisler Larry Sisler Sandra Sisler Richard Smith Celeste Snyder Kim Spear Kristi Spear Robin Spear 104 Judy Spiker . Duane Stein Jill Sutherland Denise Tacket Lori Taylor Steven Taylor Brenda Thomas Kimberly Thomas Susan Thomas Tammy Thomas Greg Uphold Joy VanSickle Ray VanSickle Thomas VanSickle Brenda Wagner Brenda Wakefield Donny Warnick James Warnick Kathy Warnick Nancy Warnick Brenda Weimer Joann Weimer Jack Wengerd Delores Wilburn Michael Wilburn Patty Wiley Barbara Wilt Daniel Wilt DeWayne Wilt George Wilt Marion Wilt Peggy Wilt David Winebrenner Lisa Winebrenner Phillip Workman Ken Yommer Willard Yommer Gym class provided seventh grade boys with the opportunity to participate ina variety of competitive activities. 105 Dave Savage, Mark Graham, Don- ald Skidmore, and Duane Butler were as busy as eager beavers. Mr. Kuhn instructed his phys. ed. class on the fundamentals of vol- ley ball. Mr. Alvarez's class worked hard ! Get ready to hit that ball. Play it again, Doug! 106 cement’ Annou. a or AEG A NN WUT Lh he hts eso ot WR ‘ Ci NS -e. se RA SA Ai ) Poa FRANCIS E. HARRIS, B.A., M.A. Principal KENNETH BITTINGER, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Principal at BY Wik YW ij MILDRED V. WUCIK, B.S. Vocational Guidance DARREL A. MALONE, A.B., M.A. Guidance JENNIFER KNOX, Vocational Secretary DOROTHY GEORGE, Secretary Be MARINO ALVAREZ, B.A.,Social Studies, Geography, English, Reading ANNA BEACHY, B.S., Social Studies, | English TERRY BELL, B.S.,Math PHYLLIS BENDER, Assistant Librarian 109 GILBERT BERNASSOLI, B.S., Music Ed., M.A. Chorus, Music $ Ming as ; 2 ah tate Sy SLE SU 2 ee ne Pty NIN ay NN MARGARET DEAN, B.S.,Home Economics, Reading ALBERT DIVELY, B.S., Biology 110 ROE 1es GEORGE EDWARDS, B.S., Social Stud CARROLL FORSYTH, B.S., Building Trades, Drafting .Ed., Science _M S WILLIAM FRANTZ, B B., B.S., English A. MARY FORSYTH ih! MARCY GROER, Health Aide OHN HEPLER, B.S., M.E., Industrial Arts HAROLD HUMBERSON, B.S., Industrial Arts i 1 ' , Industrial Ar RON KUHN, B.S. Physical Ed. HAROLD LOUGHRIE, B.S. Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture HES JACK LEAR, B.S. Physical Ed., P.O.D., Human Dynamics JOANNA MILLER, A.B., M.Ed. English, Yearbook PATRICIA MILLER, B.A. English STEVE NEVILLE, B.A. French, Drama 114 RICHARD MILLER, B.A. Art DONETTA NICE, A.B. Business Ed. ROSAMOND PAVONE, B.A., M.S. ANDREW REED, A.A., B.S. Math Civics CHERIE RETTEL, B.A. JUSTIN RIGGS, B.S. English, Social Studies Science aS GEORGE SCHRAMM, B.S. World History JOANN ROBINSON, B.S. Physcial Ed. — omeccememee MARY SCHURMAN, B.S. MELVIN SCHWING, B.M. Business Band 116 CUCHCE SINES” B.S, English, Journalism MICHAEL SINES, A.B. Driver Ed. WILLIAM UMBEL, A.B., M.A. Math HAROLD TRICKETT Electronics, Math SS Ne AS —e Relive mentee 117 EVERETT WARNE, Univ. of Md. T I Certification Auto Mechanics CHARLENE WELCH, B.A. Science, Math tr ucrce esonnispcicncomtne Tm Se wo 118 STANLEY WEESE, B.A., M.A. English, Psychology TOMAVEN TB. Math, Health Physical Ed. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS, B.A. Librarian ROBERT YUNKER, B.S. P.0.D., Sociology, Human Dynamics 119 MICHAEL YOUNGBLOOD, B.S. Math Science VONDA YUNKER, B.S. U.S. History CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW: Leah DeWitt, Yvonne Collier, Kathy Margroff. BACK ROW: Dene Vitez, Dottie Frazee, Lena Glotfelty, Helen Harman (Manager). BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Enlow, Harold Billmeyer, Olen Orendorf, Bud Rode- heaver, Ben Rush, Rodney Myers, Bill Merrill, Delmar Yoder, Olen Schrock, Roger Bond, Harold Wiley. CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ford Fike, Delores Fike, Hubert Thomas. NOT PIC- TURED: Harold Swauger, Clifford Frantz. 120 OBO ZAEN SE HOZD ieee nanan 3 BME 3 a STUDENT-FACULTY SENATE FRONT ROW: Mr. Bittinger--Adv., Donald Davis--7th Rep., Betty Durst, Cathy Reckner--9th Rep. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bell, Mr. Umbel, Darl Kolb, Gene Rodeheaver, Becky Stanton--8th Rep. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hepler, Mrs. Miller, Cheryl Slagle, Judy Teets--1lth Rep., Tammy Humberson--10th Rep., Jerry Louck--12th Rep. BACK ROW: Mrs. Beachy, Mrs. Sines, Miss Wucick. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Yunker, Mr. Neville, Mr. Loughrie. q —a- | £i | a beng SENATE OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Gene Rodeheaver--Treas. SECOND ROW: Darl Kolb--Pres., Chery! Slagle--V. Pres. BACK ROW: Betty Durst. 122 NORTH STAR FRONT ROW: Kathy Russell-- Bus. Man., Photographer, Proofreader; Kathy Thomas--Editor, Photographer. SEC- OND ROW: Esther Maust--Typist, Proofreader; Tammy Warnick--Organizations Ed.; Terri Georg--Photographer, Proofreader; Terry Wakefield--Artist, Typist; Margaret Ross--Proofreader. THIRD ROW: Debbie Teets; Kathy Harshbarger--Co-Lit. Ed., Proofreader; Mary Jane Fike--Sec., Co-Lit. Ed.; Becky Beachy--Sports Ed. BACK ROW: Lynn Newman--Co-Feature Ed., Typist; Rachel Miller--Co-Feature Ed., Typist. NOT PICTURED: Miss Miller-- Adv. VIKING FRONT ROW: Larry Coddington--Sports Ed., Fayann Lewis-- Bus. Man., Skip Schwing--Managing Ed., Nelson Yoder--Co-Ed., Darl Kolb--Co-Ed. SECOND ROW: Pam Workman--Photography, Kathy Maust--Photography, Brenda Broadwater--Ads Man., Lisa Robeson--Reporter, Kathy Enlow--Reporter, Debi Thomas--Typist. THIRD ROW: Betty McClintock--Co-Feature Ed., Pam Deal--Ads, Dawn Hetrick--Reporter, Kathy Wellborn--Photo- graphy, Bonnie Broadwater--Photography, Vicki Frazee--Reporter, Kim Schroyer--Reporter, Joy Sisler-- Typist. BACK ROW: Sharon Glass--Co-Feature Ed., Sandy Deal--Reporter, Patty Durst--Reporter, Jeanne Carstens--Re- porter, Dave Schwing--Reporter, Stanley Schlosnagle--Reporter, Judy Diehl--Sports Ed., Karen Fauber-- Artist. NOT PICTURED: Ellen Reichenbecher--Typist, Bea Mae Riggs--Columnist, Mrs. Sines-- Adv. HIGH SCHOOL BAND SR. BAND FRONT ROW: Lynn Newman (Treas.), Skip Schwing (V. Pres.), Judy Diehl (Sec.), Don Wampler (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Betty McClintock (11th Rep.), Kim Bowman (Majorette Color Guard Rep.), Cathy Reckner (Jr. High Rep.). BACK ROW: Carol Glotfelty (12th Rep.), Steve Morris (10th Rep.). 124 aa Pam Deal, Lucretia Brenneman, Lois Bittinger, Kathy Harshbarger, Tammy Warnick SR. MAJORETTES Lois Bittinger Pam Deal Kathy Harshbarger Lucretia Brenneman 125 ... a JR. BAND FRONT ROW: Brenda Sisler, Melanie Fratz, Timmie Garlitz. BACK ROW Sandy Thomas, Lori Frazee. A ORMAHEHn = epifae Kar (See NH eaZe SR. HIGH HI-LITES JR. HIGH STAR-LITES ND = ee O an O ca C ae O ae = Z val ea oa) Kim Bowers Tammy Humberson VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Captain Donna Hinebaugh Cheryl Slagle Carla Hinebaugh Carla Hinebaugh, Tammy Humberson, Donna Hinebaugh, Cheryl Slagle, Kim Bowers. JR HIGI i Elaine Rhodeheaver, Jill VanSickle, Diane Lechliter, Ann Hersh- A berger, Teresa Hinebaugh (Captain), Becky Stanton, Pam Methany, Juanita Hanft. JR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Kathy Benedict. BACK ROW: Susan Bender, Mary e Frantz, Linda Wengerd (Captain), Terri Jo Robinson, Cindy Greco. CHEERLEADERS CLUB BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Benedict, Terri Jo Robin- son, Mary Frantz, Cindy Greco, Susan Bender, Teresa Hinebaugh, Ann Hershberger, Mrs. Robin- son (Adv.), Diane Lechliter, Becky Stanton, Pam Methany, Jill VanSickle, Elaine Rhodheaver, Jua- nita Hanft, Tammy Humberson, Kim Bowers, Carla Hinebaugh (Sec.-Treas.), Donna Hinebaugh (Pres. ), Chery! Slagle. FRONT ROW: Mr. Warne (Adv.), Mike Walker (Sec.), Jeff Fratz (Pres.), Joe Hauser (Treas.), James House (V. Pres.). SECOND ROW: Bob Rodeheaver, Ervin Umbel, Bill Bowser, Glen Kolb, John Smith, Joe Miller, Terry Brown. BACK ROW: Gary Lohr, Danny Meyers, Kenny Nugent, Don Oester, Wayne Platter, Blaine Wilt. ELECTRONICS FRONT ROW: Mr. Trickett (Adv.), Robert Fike (Treas. ), Elsworth Mer- rbach (V. Pres.), David Merrbach (Pres.). BACK ROW: David Oester, Eugene King, Mike Casteel (Sec.), Scott Bashore. INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRONT ROW: Mr. Hepler (Adv.), Verlyn Carr (Pres.), Wesley Bender (V. Pres.), Darrel Evans (Sec.), Greg Frazee (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Jeff Opel, David Maust, Keith Brenneman, Barry Glotfelty, Tom Glotfelty, Danny Friend. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Maust, Tom King, Kevin Beachy, Roland Fisher, Michael Uphold, Larry Beiler, Tommy Van Sickle. BACK ROW: Mike Yoder, Brad Livengood. FTA FRONT ROW: Fayann Lewis (Pres.), Mary Jane Fike (V. Pres.), BACK ROW: Brenda Broadwater (Sec.), Kim Schroyer (Treas.), Lila Bender (Parl.), Mrs. Beachy (Adv.). N ee « se au : HEALTH CAREERS FRONT ROW: Bea Mae Riggs (Pres. ), Cathy Smearman, Kathy Maust. SECOND ROW: Teresa Railey, Kathy Thomas (V. Pres. ), Nancy Lowdermilk, Betty Durst (Sec.). BACK ROW: Barb Wilt (Treas.), Kathy Harshbarger. HISTORY FRONT ROW: Greg Eberhart (V. Pres.), Kathy Russell (Pres.), Mrs. Yunker (Adv.), Carol Glot- felty (Sec.), Mary Jane Fike (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Kim Schroyer, Lynn Newman, Dave Stan- ton, Skip Schwing, Kathy Enlow, Doug Stanton, Vonda Teets. BACK ROW: Larry Coddington, Fayann Lewis, Brenda Broadwater, Lois Bare- foot, Karen Workman, Wanda Blocher, Debbie Ringer, Karolyn Swauger. PHOTOGRAPHY FRONT ROW: Kathy Shunk (Sec.-Treas.), Kathy Fauber (Pres.), Elaine Scholasnagle (V. Pres.). SECOND ROW: Helen Friend, Esther Maust, Rachel Miller, Terri Georg. BACK ROW: Cathy Reckner, Lori Lawson, Ruth Bowser, Miss Mil- ler (Adv.). Ser alts sei bi i SKI FRONT ROW: Carol Glotfelty (Pres. ), Kathy Russell (Sec.), Dave Stanton (Treas. ), Doug Stanton (V. Pres. ). SEC- OND ROW: Scott Glotfelty, Alan Skid- more, Greg Fratz, Kathy Wellborn, Cathy Reckner, Cindy Greco, Lisa Fratz. THIRD ROW: Bill VanSickle, David Glotflety, Betty McClintock, Ann Hershberger, Judy Teets. FOURTH ROW: Jill VanSickle, Pam Frantz, Sharon Glass, Kendra Fratz, Stephanie Fratz, Karen Fauber. BACK ROW: Mark Russell, Phil Dice, Kim Bowman, Terry Wakefield. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Bell (Adv. ). ROD GUN FRONT ROW: Randy Humberson (V. Pres.), Terry Rinker (Pres.), Lowell Thomas (Sec.-Treas. ), Mr. Kuhn (Adv.). SECOND ROW: Doug DeWitt, Malcolm Broadwater, Paul Tacket, Roger Sines. BACK ROW: Kenny Sines, Don Brenneman, Dave Vitez, Robert Sines. FRONT ROW: Kim Bowman, Doug Stanton (V. Pres. ). SECOND ROW: Stephanie Fratz, Bill VanSickle, Mark Russell, Phil Dice. BACK ROW: Dave Stanton (Treas. ) Carol Glotfelty (Pres.), Kathy Russell (Sec.). NOT PICTURED: Mr. Bell (Adv.). OUTDOOR LIFE FRONT ROW: Mr. Riggs (Adv.), Elwood Wiley (Treas.), Kenny Failinger (Sec.), Tom Bowser (V. Pres. ), Gary Baker (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Brent Brenneman, Danny Wilt, Kevin Margroff, Dana Rush, Ron Lipscomb, Mark Watkins, Donald Davis. BACK ROW: Philip Friend, Gary Holliday, Rick Bowser, Gary Lively, Terry Clegg, Mert Brenneman. COMBINATION fs FRONT ROW: Darlene Ours (Sec.-Treas.), Keith Tacket (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Susan Baker, Kathy Shafer, Vicki Frazee, Beverly Beitzel, Margaret Ross, Rita Wiley, Nancy Beitzel, Greg Brinegar, Jim Spiker, Mike Bishop. THIRD ROW: Debbie Teets, Sharon Smith, Joyce McFarland, Debbie Richardson, Regina Miller, Terry Youmans, Terry Wakefield, Robin Beitzel, Judy Platter, Harold Platter, Wayne Platter. BACK ROW: Joe Broadwater, Joe Spiker, Rick Umbel, Mr. Forsyth (Adv.), Playford Resh, Gary Spiker, Bill Hemmis, Keith Garlitz, Chuck Wiley, Gary Bowers. NOT PICTURED: Jack Tho FISHING FRONT ROW: Doug Bowser (Treas.), Carleton Wen- zel (V. Pres.), Jeff VanSickle (Pres.), Mr. Miller (Adv.). SECOND ROW: Tom VanSickle, Ricky Rounds, Paul Fike. BACK ROW: Mark Bennett, Matt Durst. NOT PICTURED: James Illick (Sec. ). mas (Pres. ). eee ee JR. HIGH CRAFTS FRONT ROW: Lois Maust, Patty Wiley (Sec.), Patty Oester (Treas.), Rae Brenneman (V. Pres.), Faith Fratz (Pres. ). SECOND ROW: Jeannette Harman, Carla Deal, Valerie Carr, Debbie Bittinger, Crystal Elliot, Diane Evans, Cora Humber- son. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Beachy (Adv.), Sharon Lipscomb, Karen Engle, Joanne Weimer, Susan Thomas, Becky Har- man, Kim Thomas, Brenda Wagner. BACK ROW: Brenda Kisner, Lois Detrick, Yvonne Baumann, Debbie Lively. CHESS FRONT ROW: Craig Frazee (V. Pres.), Trygve Baasland (Co-Treas.), George Haenftling (Co- Treas.), Kim Gillum (Sec.). SECOND ROW: Janice Riggs, Keith Miller, Larry Fadeley, Glen Broad- water, John Zuckerman, Larry Harding. THIRD ROW: Gina Humberson, Angie Lowdermilk, Jay Humberson, Todd Stockslager, Joe Landon, Ver- non Platter. FOURTH ROW: Jeff George, Bill Miller, Allen Fike, Danny Georg, Ernest Miller, Matt Beasley. BACK ROW: Dave Davis, Doug Kipp, Galen Beitzel, Mark Edmiston, Merv Yoder, Chester Yoder. NOT PICTURED: Steve Frazee (Pres.), Mr. Bell (Adv. ). SENIOR FFA FRONT ROW: Rachel Miller, Connie Pope (Sec.-Treas.), Jimmy Durst (Pres.), Paul Sisler (V. Pres.), Danny Miller (Chaplain), Matt Stieringer. SECOND ROW: Susan Baker, Karen Bittinger, John Sines, William Carr, Jimmy Ar- tice, Kenny Fike, Charles Meyers, Nellie McKenzie, Mr. Loughrie (Adv.). THIRD ROW: Esther Maust, Dave Nu- gent, Angela Wilhelm, Greg Kamp, Vernon Platter, Randy Green, Steve Morris, Nancy Beitzel. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Teats, Rick Warnick, Rick Beal, Wilmer Warnick, Randy Durst, Wayne Butler, Terry Wakefield, Rita Wiley. BACK ROW: Mike Weimer, Mark Johnson, John Ashley, Kenny Fazenbaker, Paul Frazee, Brenda Bittinger, Joyce Bittinger. JUNIOR FFA FRONT ROW: Dale Sines, Rex Schmidt, Arlie Rounds (Reporter), Dave Taylor (Sentinel), Martin Carr (Treas. ), Valerie Loughrie (Pres.), Sue Bishoff (V. Pres.), Roxann Resh (Sec.), Milton DeWitt, Paul Beckman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Loughrie (Adv.), Rick Nugent, Arlie Sines, Terry Frazee, Duane Stein, George Fisher, Reed Frazee, Sam Low- dermilk. THIRD ROW: Eddie Ross, Kim Gillum, Susan Railey, Terry Warnick, Barb Snyder, Sharol Riffle, Debbie Platter, Betty Murray, Kathy White, Jimmy Deal, Eddie Sines. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Flanagan, Roy Holliday, Larry Durst, Willard Yommer,Steve Taylor, Mark Morris, Joe Warnick, John Weimer, Bill Murray, Danny Men- dez, Richard Uphold, Rodney McKenzie, Gary Frazee, Steve Friend, Matt Beasley. BACK ROW: George Haenft- ling, Mike Lawson, Timmy Savage, Steve Sisler. 134 FRONT ROW: Mrs, Benyak (Adv.), Angela Wilhelm (Sec. ),Sharon VanSiclke (Treas. ), Nancy Shumaker (Pres.), Pam Geoghan. SECOND ROW: Delma Swauger, Nellie Mc- Kenzie Liz Yommer, Kim McKenzie, Dianna VanSickle, Linda Lively. THIRD ROW: Juanita Hetrick, Barbara Conrad, Connie Winebrenner, Glenda Garlitz, Shirley Knox, Joyce Bittinger, Donna Smith. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Knox, Leana Butler, Donna Beitzel, Brenda Glotfelty, Patty Durst, Sandy Deal, KarenVanSickle. BACK ROW: Judy Detrick, Brenda Bittinger, Nancy Speicher, Donna Ross, Cheryl Rexrode, Carla Knox. 7 ied ir b ahs FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dean (Adv.), Diana Sines (Sec.), Tammy Lewis (Pres.), Chery! Landon (Vice Pres.), Terri Broadwater (Treas.), SECOND ROW: Linda McKenzie, Susan Fazen- baker, Mary Fazenbaker, Geraldine Fazenbaker, Mary Miller, Cindy Coddington. THIRD ROW: Peggy Wilt, Linda Bittinger, Debbie Bowman, Linda Cutter, Mary Sebold, Debbie Glotfelty. BACK ROW: Ruth Frazee, Patty Guthrie, Lois Michaels, Julie Bowser, Patricia Friend, 135 FRONT ROW: Sharon Speicher, Kay Durst, Patty Edgar, Sharon Barefoot, Connie Thomas, Brenda Butler. SECOND ROW: Vicki McKenzie, Susan Durst, Karen Bowser, Carolyn Michael, Denise Broad- water, Stacey Folk, Karen Broadwater, Julie Morris, Miss Rettel (Adv.). THIRD ROW: Linda Mc- Farland, Cindy Sisler, Cindy Roy, Becky DeWitt, Colleen Wiley, Brenda Pope, Sue Bishoff, Ken- dra Fratz, Pam Frantz, Tammy Hunter, Tammy Artice. BACK ROW; Virginia Fazenbaker, Wendy Bender, Brenda Kamp, Linda Schrock, Tammy Glissan, Carolyn Devine, Stephanie Frantz, Debbie Umbel, Cheryl Nugent, Charlotte DeWitt. LETTERMEN’S FRONT ROW: Stu Myers (Pres.), Barry Frazee, Mike Swauger (Treas. ), Ron Blocher (Sec.), Ron Brenneman, Greg Humberson (V. Pres.), Ed Frazee. SEC- OND ROW: Danny Durst, Dave Bender, Marvin Wengerd, Allen Bach, Terry Galica, Ron Teets. THIRD ROW: Rick Durst, Joe Wilhelm, Tim Frazee, Ed Sisler, Don Wampler, Bill Thomas, Jim Wampler. BACK ROW: Harvey Zuckerman, Keith Beachy, Steve Morris, Mark Frantz. gue FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Coddington (Pres.), Edie Yoder (V. Pres.). SECOND ROW: Rhonda Wengerd, Carol Ross, Patty Fauber, Janet Bach, Lisa Fratz, Lucy Guthrie, Kim Ferree, Susan Carey, Terri Frazee. BACK ROW: Robin Butler, Lisa Winebrenner, Nancy Jo Durst, Val Loughrie, Martha Lear, Sara Friend, Nancy Turner, Liz Yoder, Sandy Beitzel (Sec.- Treas. ). Cie lech—Kepl, “kale@)'n9) | alea)inw, poke ZOnArmAaowma TWIRLETTE FRONT ROW: Pam Deal (Treas.), Lucretia Brenneman (V. Pres.), Lois Bittinger, Kathy Harshbarger (Sec.), Tammy Warnick (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Lori Frazee, Timmie Gar- litz, Sharon Fike, Beverly Givens, Lori Taylor, Sharon Griffith, Marla DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Patty Wamp- ler, Nancy Rush, Donna Bittinger, Kathy Renner, Brenda Weimer, Carollee Orendorf, Brenda Wake- field, Judy Detrick. FOURTH ROW: Kenlee Hardesty, Laura Finzel, Pam Butler, Karen Edminston, Kim Frantz, Nancy Broadwater, Kathy White. BACK ROW: Gail Paul, Sandy Thomas, Brenda Sisler, Melanie Frantz, Brenda Brenneman, Brenda Sisler, Sheila Richardson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Humberson (Adv.), Alan Skidmore (Pres. ), Doug Butler (Sgt. at Arms), Bobby Thomas (V. Pres. ), Tim Humberson (Sec.-Treas.), SECOND ROW: Ken Bowman, Dave Rodeheaver, Phil Frantz, Bradley DeWitt, Phil Workman, Brian Glotfelty, Larry Sisler, Tim Lawson, Scott Schwing, Duane Butler. THIRD ROW: Perry Bucking- ham, Allen Savage, Tim Miller, Tim Artice, Kurt Lear, Tony Artice, Don Paugh, Gary Hay, Marlin Schrock, Greg Fratz, Mark Graham. BACK ROW: Mark McCutcheon, Ken Ortlip, Rick Sebold, Keith Kamp, Dale Bowser, Mike Fratz, Anthony Doerr, Lenny Yommer, Randy Eberhart. —— z NK OW vey 28, ZORA rmDOm NORTHERNAIRES FRONT ROW: Jerry Louck, Keith Tacket, Pam Workman (Pres.), Randy Bittinger, Sandy Dice. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hetz, Charles Bittinger, Nelson Yoder, Julie Livengood (Treas.), Bonnie Yommer, Lisa Robeson, Debbie Wahl (V. Pres.), THIRD ROW: Diane Durst, Chery! Harman, Joyce Frazee, Vickie Wilburn, Sharon Bowser, Lynn Robeson, Gail Wengerd. BACK ROW: Kelly Hyson, Lana Brenneman, Jeanne Carstens, Lois Sisler, Brenda Wisor, Bonnie Broadwater. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Bernassoli (Adv.), Linda Wengerd (Sec.), Kathy Wellborn, Richard Buck- ingham. STUDENT LIBRARY FRONT ROW: Susie Holliday (Pres.), Lila Bender (V. Pres.), Orpha Schrock (Sec.), Rita Knox (Treas.), Janine Weimer (Hist.), SECOND ROW: Debbie Stanton, Kathy Sines, Shirley Shuttlesworth, Wanda Richter, Debbi Garlock, Teresa Bender. THIRD ROW: Geni Durst, Cindy Kamp, Sherry Miller, Rita Butler, Lu- cille Friend, Barbara Gilpin. BACK ROW: Kay Durst, Bonnie Shumaker, Karen Murphy, Carol Durst, Shelby Bittinger, Bonnie Wagner. NOT PICTURED: Miss Williams (Adv.), Barbara Hetz, Melva Rinker, Margaret Georg, Juanita Hetrick. SR. DANCE FRONT ROW: Mr. Yunker (Adv.), Dorien Friend, Charles Patton, John Blocher, Ron DeWitt, Gene Rodeheaver, Sharon Green, JoAnn Fitzpatrick, Brenda Garlitz, Darl Kolb, Debbie Butler, Phil Dice. SECOND ROW: Bruce Givens, Judy Folk, Millie Workman, Denise Thomas, Tim Butler, Kevin Sines, Joe Sheffield, Judy Diehl, Bobbie Frazee, Donna Sipple, Alice Reese. THIRD ROW: Connie Riley, Patty Teets, Sue Uphold, Kim Bowman, Dennis Savage, Robin Thomas, Joy Sisler, Debi Thomas, George Keller, Mark Russell, Buddy Fauber, Melvin Michaels. FOURTH ROW: Jon Platter, Cliff Sisler, Jake Durst, Paula Spear, Carolyn Platter, Kathy Bittinger, Melany Bene- dict, Dawn Hetrick, Mary Ann McKenzie, Kathy Shuttleworth, Sharon Kisner. BACK ROW: Diane DeWitt, Anthony Yoder, Dennis Rounds, Wayne Miller, Betty McClintock,Sharon Glass, Peggy Wiley, DeAnn McCutcheon, Becky Beachy, Sue Jenkins, Cheryl Peterson, Janice Railey. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Schramm (Adv.) Mike Bittinger, Michaela Smith, Matt Storey, Toni Watkins, Sue DeWitt, Darlene Riley, Sharon Broadwater, Sally Beachy, Mike Beachy, Margie Bittinger, Ellen Reichenbecher, Martha Glotfelty, Charles Meyers, Judy Teets, Rick Thomas, Jeff Layman, Linda Hollada. BOYS STATE FRONT ROW: Terry Rinker, Skip Schwing, Greg Eberhart. BACK ROW: Larry Coddington, Keith Tacket, Don Wampler, Mike Swauger. WARYLANE ff Z Bove sPatin hot ; on nw CORN Fea ASSISTANTS PHYS. ED. FRONT ROW: Dawn Hetrick, Tammy Warnick, Sandy Beitzel. SECOND ROW: Rick Dolan, Paula Spear, Terry Galica, Kim Bowman. THIRD ROW: DeAnn McCutcheon, Terry Rinker, Margie Bit- tinger, Larry Coddington, Nancy Lowdermilk, Sharon Smith, Becky Beachy. BACK ROW: Mr. Kuhn, Darlene Ours, Kathy Bittinger, Donna Hine- baugh, Linda Holliday, Larry Wengerd, Mrs. Robinson. LIBRARY FRONT ROW: Susie Holliday, Janine Weimer, Shirley Shuttleworth, Sheila Knox, Miss Williams. SECOND ROW: Orpha Schrock, Connie Pope, Debbie Butler, Kathy Maust, Regina Miller. THIRD ROW: Lila Bender, Donna Knox, Kathy Sines, Donna Beitzel, Bonnie Broadwater, Melva Rinker. BACK ROW: Rita Butler, Kathy Shutt- leworth, Rita Knox, Lena Butler, Judy Griffith. 139 ma ns 4 4 ' | “A i Ye ee 9 i CAFETERIA FRONT ROW: Roger Ohler, Gary Lively, Charles Patton. SECOND ROW: Lucille Friend, Nellie Mc- Kenzie, Debbie Stanton. HEALTH ROOM FRONT ROW: Nellie McKenzie, Barbara Conrad, Glenda Brenneman, Nancy Yoder. BACK ROW: Susan Baker, Donna Hinebaugh, Diane DeWitt. 140 BAND FRONT ROW: Steve Morris. SECOND ROW: Wayne Blocher, Don Wampler. THIRD ROW: Steve Riley. j Naf’ ak, % eo TRKACHERS’ AIDES FRONT ROW: Donna Sipple, Kathy Maust. BACK ROW: Debbie Butler, Vonda Teets. OFFICE FRONT ROW: Sue Jenkins, Joy Sisler, Debi Thomas. SECOND ROW: Fayann Lewis, Robin Thomas, Judy Humber- son, Debbie Wahl. BACK ROW: Lila Bender, Rita Butler, Bonnie Yommer, Karen Workman, Debbie Ringer. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL ’73 FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Vent, Coach George Edwards, Barry Frazee, Ron Brenneman, Ron Blocher, Stu Myers, Mike Swauger, Greg Kamp, Greg Humberson, Coach Marino Alvarez, Head Coach Jack Lear. SECOND ROW: Dave Bender, Mark Frantz, Keith Beachy, Ed Sisler, Joe Wilhelm, Tim Frazee, Terry Galica, Ron Teats. BACK ROW: Dave Rounds, Mark Russell, Buddy Fauber, Harvie Zuckerman, Bill Thomas, Jim Wampler. NORTHERN 8 SHADE 16 NORTHERN 6 BERLIN 12 NORTHERN 22 VALLEY 50 NORTHERN 0O MEYERSDALE 24 NORTHERN 8 BRUCE 42 NORTHERN 12 MOUNTAINEER 6 NORTHERN 12 BISHOP WALSH 49 NORTHERN 14 BEALL 49 NORTHERN 28 TURKEYFOOT 34 NORTHERN 6 SOUTHERN Ee The Huskie defense barrelled their way to the line. 142 BARRY FRAZEE Gio LYS, Offensive Tackle, Defensive End GREG HUMBERSON es 175 Ibs. Tight End, Defensive End STU MYERS CO-CAPTAIN Ben 180 Ibs. Center, Defensive Linebacker, Tri-Valley All Star Center RON BRENNEMAN eL0% 180 Ibs. Offensive Tackle, Defensive Tackle, Tri-Valley Honorable Mention et u TP8 w. + Ein pp a eer Prencad ru GREG KAMP aL oOrt Gs: Kickoff, Strong Safety MIKE SWAUGER SiG. 160 Ibs. Runningback, Defensive Safety RON BLOCHER MARK LAWSON CO-CAPTAIN Oils 155 Ibs. GiZe 210 Ibs. Offensive Guard, Defensive End, Offensive Tackle, Defensive Tackle Tri-Valley Honorable Mention JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach Andrew Reed, Don Lipscomb, Randy Spear, Tim Lawson, Jamie Workman, Bob Thomas, Kurt Lear, Donnie Paugh, Greg Fratz, Dave Frazee, Jamie Sisler, Head Coach: Tom Vent. SECOND ROW: Tommy King, Brian Glotfelty, Todd Stockslager, Alan Skidmore, Jeff Frantz, Rodney Youmans, Dave Glotfelty, Doug Butler, Gary Hay, Jack Garlitz, John Zuckerman. BACK ROW: Jake Durst, Mark McCutcheon, Darrell Evans, Kenny Ortlip, Rick Sebold, Keith Kamp, Mike Fratz, Tony Artice, Mike Lawson, Dale Bowser, Gary Frazee. WRESTLING ‘74 Jack Wengerd. SECOND ROW: Steve Morris, Tony Artice, Craig Speicher, Marvin Wengerd, Bob Thomas, Rodney Spiker, Terry Rounds. THIRD ROW: Kenny Fazenbaker, Dale Broadwater, Arlie Rounds, Joe Landon, Jack Garlitz, Wayne Wilt, Danny Durst. BACK ROW: Darl Kolb, Kenny Sines, Elmer Wilt, Wayne Blocher, Doug Schlosnagle, Rick Durst, Wilmer Warnick. NOT PICTURED: Greg Kamp, Perry Kamp, Larry Sebold, Ron Wilt, Bruce Opel, Blake Brenneman, Dale Garlitz (Ass't. Coach), Jamie Sisler, Hugh Sisler. NORTHERN 42 ALLEGANY 24 NORTHERN aL SOUTHERN 21 NORTHERN 13 FORT HILL 39 NORTHERN 12 VALLEY 41 NORTHERN 29 BEALL 13 NORTHERN 23 BRUCE 32 NORTHERN ZL HYNDMAN 45 NORTHERN 42 SOUTHERN 16 NORTHERN 14 VALLEY 35 Randy Broadwater decisioned his opponent in the Southern match. 145 GREG KAMP 3rd Bi-County 145 Ibs. DARL KOLB Huskies grapplers heartily congratulated their victorious opponents. -_ ill 145 Ibs. VARSITY BASKETBALL ’74 LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Coach Tom Vent, Ron Dewitt, Tim Frazee, Mark Russell, Greg Humberson, Barry Frazee, Ed Frazee, Dave Bender, Buddy Fauber, Don Wampler, NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN SALISBURY MEYERSDALE ALLEGANY MOUNT SAVAGE TURKEYFOOT OLDTOWN BISHOP WALSH MEYERSDALE BRUCE BRUCETON MILLS MOUNT SAVAGE SOUTHERN TURKEYFOOT OLDTOWN SALISBURY BRUCE SOUTHERN BRUCETON MILLS ALLEGANY BISHOP WALSH Gene Rhodeheaver, Terry Galica, Manager. The Huskies started the Southern game with confidence as Ed Frazee out-jumpedhis man in the opening tip-off. 147 SENIOR DON WAMPLER Guard CAGERS ED FRAZEE Center 6'3 anaes sass BARRY FRAZEE Center 6! 5 GREG HUMBERSON Forward JR. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Wayne Schrock, Donnie Paugh, Keith Miller, Jim Wampler, Coach Andrew Reed. BACK ROW: Alan Skidmore, Doug Kipp, Mervin Yoder, Mike O'Brien, Larry Wengerd. JR. HIGH FRONT ROW: Jamie Sisler, John Zuckerman. SECOND ROW: Doug Butler, Roger Yoder, Tim Humberson, Gary Hay. BACK ROW: Larry Beiler, Randy Eberhart, Coach Michael Youngblood, Alan Skidmore, Rodney Youmans, + by ‘Niel Coot 2. ‘idaho te = ae FRONT ROW: Melva Rinker, Linda Wengerd, Karen Fauber, Gale Wengerd, Betty Durst, Christy DeWitt, Terry Youmans. BACK ROW: Dee Speicher (Man.), Peggy Wiley, Sally Beachy, Becky Beachy, DeAnn McCutcheon, Darlene Riley, Kathy Russell, Jim Bowman, Cindy Sisler (Man.), Mrs. Benyak (Coach). GIRLS’ BASKETBALL a 5 aa ; oa a pp by jie OS wee OO al LLL ai ; ‘ NORTHERN 63 SOUTHERN 31 ie NORTHERN 40 OLDTOWN 10 NORTHERN 27 AURORA 11 NORTHERN 59 BRUCETON MILLS 16 NORTHERN 32 OLDTOWN 37 } ja r ss ht «Wigan During the Northern-Aurora basketball game, DeAnn and Linda stared upward, following the flight of the ball. Mr. Neville and Mr. Yunker gazed forward as Linda Wengerd dribbled down the floor, 150 KIM BOWMAN Guard cen ‘st SENIOR CAGERS KAREN FAUBER Guard DARLENE RILEY Forward ha hy 152 cei Sede a of est Deo Ve. at ny with In Process Qualit, Qe Cony, ae GUILD Dairy Products QUALITY is our motto! Community SERVICE is our goal! LIBERTY MILK COMPANY Fifth and Race Streets — Phone 722—4410 CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND 154 GARRETT NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the 1974 Graduates of Northern High School from the Directors, Officers, and Employees of THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK IN OAKLAND Member FDIC “The Bank with an eye to your Future” Oakland—Accident— Bloomington— Kitzmiller—LaVale— Midland 155 We've got over 300 good, steady jobs. Jobs in construction, transportation, communications, computers. Jobs for photographers, printers, truck drivers, teachers, typists, TV cameramen and repairmen. Cooks, electricians, medical aides, meteorologists. Motor and missile maintenance men. Jobs for men, and women. Jobs in Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska, the Far East, and just about any place in the States. We'll train you to do the jobs. Train you well, in good schools, under excellent instructors, with the best equipment obtainable, and full pay while you train. If you qualify, we’ll give you your choice of training, and put it in writing before you sign up. To make sure the job you want is available when you want it, see your local Army Representative. SFC CHARLES A. MCCAULEY 117 ARMSTRONG STREET KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA 26726 PHONE: 304-788-1688 156 ROBERT H. MILLER TRUCKING, INC. GRANTSVILLE, MARYLAND 21536 Phone: 895-5650 Dealer in: Grain, Hay, Straw, and Coal Lime and Fertilizer Spreading Service H H HARDWARE Plumbing, Electrical, Paints and Industrial Supplies, State Water Heaters Rapidayton GRANTSVILLE, MARYLAND 21536 ie ad BLUEGRASS Phone: 895-5208 LOUISVILLE, ky, 157 weee Wh he ome, of w bind OAKLAND-MEYERSDALE And in Twenty-nine other Progressive communities in Maryland, Pennsylvania West Virginia. BROWNING’S FOODLAND Shop Browning’s Foodland Yum Yum Shoppe High Quality in Bakery, Deli, Take-out Foods Rt. 135 East Oakland Md. 158 —o J.W. Jackson Co., Inc. 114S. Second St. Oakland, Maryland 21550 Two floors of Shopping BEACHY’S FEED SERVICE Agway Feed and Farm Supply West Salisbury, Pa. 662-8493 Compliments of JUNIOR’S GULF MILLER BAKERY Grantsville, Md. 895-5102 Mechanic on Duty Grantsville, Md. Homemade Bread Rolls 159 SALISBURY BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Compliments of KEYSTONE LIME CO., INC. Grant Street Phone 814-662-1161 Springs, Pa. : Salisbury, Pa. 15558 COUNTRY BELLE COOP FARMERS Grantsville Division Grantsville, Md. Cottage Cheese, Sour Cream, Chip Dips HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES CO. Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. Grantsville, Md. 895-5111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 412-562-6200 Callie’s Snack Bar 895-5843 Grantsville, Md. TRESSLER’S WELL DRILLING Best Wishes to Seniors Phone: 895-5314 TOM KIGHT’S INSURANCE THE HAMBURGER HOUSE Oakland, Maryland Pizza—Shrimp—Chicken Compliments of Soft Ice Cream Call in orders 826-8159 WEST-MAR REALTY Accident, Md. Say it with Flowers Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-2147 SEBOLD’S TRUCKING COMPANY Compliments of your DHIA MILK TESTER Roman L. Yoder Grantsville, Md. Trailer and Dump Truck Service OAKVIEW MOTORS INC. Chrysler—Plymouth— Valiant Exxon Products Oakland, Md. 826-5372 Grantsville, Maryland 160 MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR Clothes for men and boys Quality is the word. OMS Phone: 334-9211 STANTON’S MILL 123 Second Street Compliments of Grantsville, Maryland W.E. SHIRER SONS Oakland, Maryland BAUSCH S LOMB ©� ) OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 Compliments of SW AUGER’S BARBER SHOP MONN STUDIO-CAMERA SHOP Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5282 138 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania BALDWINS Compliments of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 814-634-0622 Men’s Clothing Furnishings and Shoes Meyersdale, Pennsylvania LAUREL SPORT SHOP Center Street (AOR ROCK “AGES@ Meyersdale, Penn. QGES MONUMENTS ® AUTHORIZED DEALER Sporting Goods Exclusively RAYMOND C. BENDER JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. Auctioneer . Specializing in Farm and Public Sally A. Schwing Auction Sales Sales Representative (301) 826-8249 Accident, Md. 21520 826-8339 161 MAUST POULTRY FARM Accident, Md. Fresh Eggs Phone 826-8429 MILLER MACHINE WORKS, INC. Manufacturers, Suppliers Machine Shop Service and Lubricating Springs, Pa. 662-6431 Compliments of THOMAS SANDWICH SHOP Salisbury, Pa. FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed and Farm Supply Grantsville, Md. Phone: 826-8343 Congratulations Class of ’74 ELEANOR’S DRESS SHOP Salisbury, Pennsylvania Phone: 662-8882 SPRINGS STORE “See us for all your sewing needs.”’ Yard Goods, Zippers, Patterns, Notions Springs, Pa. Distributors of... Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction—Repairing Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size 334-3258 Millwork—Roofing Plywood—Concrete Hardware—Flooring Dutch-Boy—Concrete Blocks Paint—Glass Blocks Waterlox 12 N. Bradley Lane Oakland, Md. 162 Phone 662-6455 Congratulations! The Mana gement and Staff of Gallatin National Bank extends heartiest congratulations and warmest wishes to all of the graduates. We’re happy that so many graduates look to us for helpful, friendly banking service. ““GO GALLATIN” for your banking needs. Your Complete-Service Bank sna a, ha OA 172 Ble eae Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Meyersdale Salisbury a Compliments of Your Nursing Requirements Promptly CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Carefully Cared for Meyersdale, Pa. CUPPETT-WEEKS eee HOME eA ORSTS Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: 634-6251 Licensed by State Department of Health Affording Rest and Care to the Aged, Infirm, Paralytics and Convalescents Septic Tanks—Slabs Moderate Rates Concrete Specialties Pleasant Surroundings 814-634-0114 Homelike Atmosphere 24 Hour Nursing Care Fire Resistant Structure FROSTBURG MEATS J.F. Lotz Accommodations Now Available Phone 689-8945 Phone: 334-2333 P.O. Box 239 Frostburg, Md. 21532 FI-HOFF CONCRETE 163 CASSELMAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service General Tires and Kraft System Recapping Phone: 895-5115 Grantsville, Maryland News of the Mountain Top Every Thursday THE REPUBLICAN Since 1877 Garrett County’s Leading Newspaper ALLIS CHALMERS MILLER BROTHERS OAKLAND AUTO PARTS Ralph and Alton 100 East Liberty St. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Oakland, Md. Power Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers Lawn and Phone 334-944] Garden Tractors and Equipment All Automotive Supplies Phone 662-6442 Springs, Pennsylvania 164 Diamonds Watches Jewelry GREATER Md. Tool Mfg. Corp. i � s e- Woullard’s Jewelr t At en OO Toolmaking, Jigs, Fixtures, Precision Machine work. Precision Sheet Metal work. Instrument making, welding, Brazing Burning, metal work of DEAN’S JEWELRY any type. “Keepsake” Diamonds 24 East Main Street Manufacturing of any type. Frostburg, Maryland Phone: 689-8563 Meyersdale, Pa. Grinding, Repair of all types. ENGLANDER’S PHARMACY Phone 334-9455 Oakland, Maryland To Serve You Better = AT BARKS espa ee Lace CREE oe ee Modern Full-Service Offices In Friendsville, Grantsville, and Deep Creek Lake st The First Nationa Bank pK Main Office: 119 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland Other Offices At Barton and Westernport 166 SPOERLEIN’S GARAGE Top Quality Used Cars Arco Exxon Maryland Inspection Station 826-8171 Route 219 Accident, Maryland WFRB RADIO AM FM The Tri-State Biggest Coverage Stations 560 Kh-AM-105.3 Mh-FM Stereo Frostburg, Maryland Phone: 689-8871 ROTARY OF FRIENDSVILLE Meets every Monday at 6:15 Meeting Place: Friendsville Firehall 167 Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant Francis J. Spoerlein Sales Representative PROUD FOOT’S Oakland Pharmacy ‘Serving Doctor and Patient In Garrett County Since 1893” Compliments of FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Flying Cross Uniforms 4 Vite noo, Phone 895-5131 P YK J Grantsville, Maryland HU f oun : the jd. fe ; thn é appulonr Mc. Loymuyok, Loot bug FITZWATER FURNITURE ? My he Kofi LY - rf 2212 Route 13 ELT, U Mt. Lake Park, Md. Ue a Phone (301) 334-2612 GUY’S TIRE SHOP, INC. DEE ANN LADIES APPAREL Shop Road Service 895-5126 Night: (301) 895-5320 Sportswear New and Used Tires Dresses Lingerie Free Purses Acces. Pick-up Balancing Bridals Delivery Formals Dependable Recapping Grantsville, Maryland Oakland, Md. 168 GERMAIN SEWING CENTER Singer Sewing Machines and Family Shoe Store 212 E. Alder Street Oakland, Maryland G.C. MURPHY Complete Variety Store Meyersdale, Pa. MALONE’S GIFTS “The sweetest smelling place in town”’ Oakland, Maryland At This Store You Get Service and Quality CECIL E. JACKSON New Holland Sales and Service Meyersdale, Pa. 814-634-0314 Oakland, Md. 301-334-3759 PAR-MATT LA é eT ee 1244 E. Oak Street Oakland, Maryland Monday to Thursday—9:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday—9:00 a.m.—1:00 a.m. Sunday—12:00—12:00 p.m. Come Bowl With Us! SAM BEACHY SONS Sales—Manufacturers—Service Lawn and Garden Equipment Small Engines and Parts 814-662-6472 Salisbury, Penna. 15558 THOMAS DRUG STORE F.B. Thomas, Jr. R.P. Adrian A. Thomas, R.P. 134 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania COOK LINTZ MEMORIALS 518 Beachley St. Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: 634-7191 BOLDEN’S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Newest Styles in School Shoes Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 634-8214 TRESSLER’S SPORT CENTER Suzuki Bultaco Motorcycles Suzuki Polaris Snowmobiles Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Phone (301) 334-4159 HILLTOP FRUIT MARKET Finest in Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail 895-5463 OV9-5782 HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake— Bulova Oakland, Maryland JAN FLORISTS Oakland, Md. 170 BUCKEL’S MARKET Now two locations Grantsville, Md.—Salisbury, Pa. 895-5210 662-2014 Meats—Produce—Grocery Discount Clothing Store Now at Grantsville All Your Shopping Needs NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF MEYERSDALE Baker Chevrolet Company H.J. Beamer Ford-Mercury Sales Pat Forman Buick-Opel and Gnagey Olds-Pontiac- Cadillac, Inc. KOLB’S COUNTRY STORE A Gift for Every Occasion “Tf we don’t have it, we’ll get it.” Accident, Md. OTTO’S SERVICE STATION Homelite Chain Saws Radier Snowmobiles Springs, Pennsylvania HELBIG’S SPORT SHOP Hunting and Fishing Supplies Guns and Ammunition 119 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-9176 Grantsville, Maryland 895-5188 , st “NEWMAN FUNERAL HOMES YU ye jos GRANTSVILLE, MD. if Ueasvitle, Maryland 746-5800 HAWKINSON DEIST PHARMACY TREAD SERVICE Grantsville Frostburg 895-5177 689-9961 UNIROYAL . Russell Stover Candies— Fine Gifts American Greeting Cards with Humorous Selection Cosmetics Phone: 334-3911 BankAmericard— Master Charge Route 219 North Oakland, Maryland Grantsville Hours Frostburg Hours Uniroyal, McCreary and Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-6 p.m. Goodrich Tires Tues. 9a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-5 p.m. Engineered to keep your spare Closed Sunda in the trunk. 4 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 7 Days 171 M S STONE QUARRY Building Stone and Flagstone Three miles west of Grantsville on Route 40 Phone: 895-5151 H.M. YODER 219 DRIVE-IN-THEATER For your Insurance Needs 2 miles South of Deep Creek Lake U.S. Route 219 38 Phone: 814-662-6923 Visit our Snack Bar Springs, Pa. 15562 Phone 387-6533 172 HETZ S PLACE Camper and Trailer Sales Grantsville, Maryland OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS, INC. Masonry Tools and Supplies Quality Clay Products Since 1902 814-662-6461 Springs, Pennsylvania Congratulations Class of ’74 HERSHBERGER AGENCY ae independent Insurance he ENT General Insurance Grantsville, Maryland Member of National Assoc’n of Ins. Agents, Inc. Maryland Assoc’n of Insurance Agents Allegany—Garrett Assoc’n of Ins. Agents SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Granstville Service Springs Road Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Phone: 895-5183 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm and Home Supplies Fertilizer Spreading Custom Grinding and Mixing JOHN O. DURST FUNERAL HOME 21 North Second Street Oakland, Maryland 334-3388 D. S. CLEANERS 104 E. Main Street Frostburg, Maryland 21532 Phone 689-6303 Free Pick-up and Delivery Grantsville Area—Wednesday and Friday GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE McHenry, Maryland 21541 College Transfer Programs Liberal Arts Teacher Education Business Administration Occupational Programs Business Secretarial Environmental Technology Human Services Techonology All Programs Lead Toward Associate in Arts Degree 174 W. H. FRATZ, INC. Groceries, Hardware, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Petroleum Services Phone 826-8121 Accident, Maryland GRANTSVILLE FORD, INC. FORD Trucks, Cars, Thunderbirds, Mavericks, Pintos, and Mustangs 895-5135 826-8520 Grantsville, Maryland 175 MINNICH-STEWART FUNERAL HOME Oakland, Maryland Phone (301) 334-2166 Brad Stewart, Manager U AND W CLOVER FARM STORE Phone (301) 746-2381 Friendsville, Maryland 21531 Groceries, Produce, Fresh Meats, “‘Our Specialty,” Feed and Hardware MAYTAG HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY AND CAR WASH CENTER SCHLOSNAGLE’S Meat Groceries Produce Shoes Clothing Accident, Maryland 21520 Hours 7:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Attended 7:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Self Service Dry Cleaning or Call 826-8111 Phone 746-4171 Friendsville, Maryland Compliments of Compliments of BETTY JO’S FASHIONS HAROLD'S T.V. Phone: 895-5220 Grantsville, Maryland Grantsville, Md. 895-5219 Congratulations to the Class of 74 from O BEAUTY HEAVEN zs) Locker Plant m Patsy Bowers—Owner Country Market x Meat Packers Karen Holliday— Manager (301) 895-5235 Grantsville, Maryland 21536 176 THE CASSELMAN In Grantsville, Maryland The Finest in Restaurant Service and Clean Hotel Accommodations Banquet Facilities Furniture, Carpeting, and Appliances At Moderate Prices 895-5232 Grantsville, Maryland 177 Your Host: Mr. Mrs. Ivan J. Miller For Reservations Call: 895-5266 Compliments of PENN ALPS, INC. Restaurant—Craft Shop Grantsville, Maryland Phone: 895-5171 PATRONS Coffee Shop Matthews Food Store Meyersdale Republican, Meyersdale, Pa. Town Motel Robert E. Wilson Mr. Mrs. George Ward HARTMAN SONS, INC. Junior E. Hartman, owner Parts and service—groceries Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Used cars and trucks Deep Creek Lake—McHenry, Md. 21541 Open 7 days a week Compliments of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Pd | ip Kathy managed to survive the year as illustrious editor of our Bruce finally saw the light. noble yearbook. 178 THE MOODS AND FACES AT NHS HOURS of study over; tests, assignments, term papers, are things of the past; yet, the really good memories of the past school year will remain forever in the faces of friends who helped our lives grow. Pick yourself up, Fay, you're a Senior now. (See page 5). t Pi P 5 Mr. Y warned you not to throw that plane, Vonda. John felt he could no longer face his lunch. Esther longed for an escape, but found the passage blocked by our roving photographer. Bienen gD €:4 179 ASE What I go through to be a star! Things could be worse, Dave! Smile, Stu, you're on Candid Camera. ey _ chok yw A Ths U OU hon th WON 2 Ce. [7 O Franck is aan G A P H XS = Mpr, mot But yoilie UMW 62 ye hoy. oh Re S ESA 8 a, PASS my, 9 Pe 2 A eY ™ oe ae PBR ores, AS ENS Poy 2 OS s, ae = a = aS MARCH ALONG with many other happenings in March, the band and chorus students were presented a program by Maynard Ferguson at G.C.C.. Budweiser Bonnie Yommer won fourth place in the State Ora- nh ess she SHES SRT SAL SARI torical Contest. , y esdale Team. aan BF EIR ATES ee ain The Fruit Floats, with their hilarious act, won Stu- dents' Choice in the talent show. Pam was On Top of the World in the talent show. John Groer and Rodney Spiker concentrated on first place. - : The 9-D boys fought for--and won--the trophy for boys' basketball. DOUGHNUTS were sold during the month to curb the appetite of hungry students. The growls of stomachs were nothing compared to the growls of our men fac- ulty as they lost to Southern in a benefit game for the girls' basketball team. 9-B was just another name for girls' basketball champs. De Ann's champs played bend and stretch. Ann Rodeheaver and Stephanie Fratz jumped for the ball in a tournament game between 9-B and 8-A. Bobby Thomas struggled as the wrestling tournament got to be strenuous. Yogi, Gene, Allen, and Harvey got ready for a new baseball season. APRII THE month showered with a new baseball season as Buddy Fauber reigned as number one. The sen- iors had already gotten ideas of graduation as caps and gowns arrived and the top ten percent of their class was named. The month was concluded with an assembly, featuring folk music, and anF.F.A. Banquet. si 7 “ Buddy Fauber swung to start the Meyersdale game. Students were presented an assem- bly program on folk music. Kim admired her senior cap and gown. Mr. Weese's English class participated in a heated debate. April held new experiences for many of our students. Among sen- ior experiences wasatripto G.C.C. where they were given a guided tour. The senior band gave a con- cert for students, faculty, and parents. Mr. Weese's English class took a stab at politics when they held a debate on school issues. John Groer cross-examined Mike O'Brien as the debate continued. Dr. Luther Shaw spoke to the seniors from Northern. Seniors returned from their tour of G.C.C.. DARRELL A. MALONE Humanitarian 1908-1974 DARRELL A. MALONE Counselor, Teacher, Friend 1955-1974 DARRELL A. MALONE Honorary Member of Northern High Band 1973-1974 He was the best friend Northern ever had He was the best friend the Band ever had He was the best friend I ever had He walked among us for nineteen years and left on our lives his footprints that time will never erode. Melvin Schwing Brenda, Connie, Denise, Sharon, and Patty modeled clothing they made in Home Economics class. y ‘| eit ie 4 ry . (7B. .® The Home Economics Department presented a style show entitled Seasons in the Sun. Fa Sue Rodeheaver served refreshments at the style show. Prom Queen candidates with escorts awaited the announcement. Prom Sunshine spread over the faces of those who attended the banquet. WITH the theme, Sunshine, the Jr.-Sr. Prom was the enlightening ray which brought hopes that future years would be brighter still. MANY awards were received in May. A special awards assembly was held in order to present these to students. At the Band Dinner special recognition was given to award recipients. Mr. Harman took charge of the business meeting. CAD) ‘ $ UN Home Phys. Ed. students demonstrated routine exercises to parents and onlookers during the Physical Education Show. Ron Teets really flipped over Buddy Fauber. Darl Kolb was M.C. at the awards assembly. May flowers brought the Sr. picnic, There were quiet moments for a budding baseball team, anda Kathy Sines and her friends, who somewhat wilting Nostalgia Day. remembered times past. The baseball team was ready to go! Allen Bacn made 13 a lucky number for beating Southern on school time. Things went better with Coke on Nostalgia Day. Don't believe anything you hear, and only half of what you see. That was the idea of our May Antrim Bureau show, with Mr. Nuckles and Goober. That cake sure was good! Nostalgia's everyone, everywhere, and everything. Senio participated in Nostalgia Day. rs agreed and 4 ? eS Oty A major event of the Yearbook banquet: Miss Miller turned 21!?? IN the merry, merry month of May, the yearbook staff held its annual dinner; the yearbooks they had worked so hard for had finally arrived. May was eventful for the seniors. They held the Senior Dance in the cafeteria with music by Friendly Neighbors. They were honored with a dinner pre- pared by the cafeteria staff. May 30 came, and the seniors had to say good- bye to school life. Ron Teats concentrated on home plate. JUNE AS the long-awaited last month of school finally arrived, the school was filled with the feelings of pleas- ure, excitement and, in some Cases, regret to see another school year end. Seniors were, of course, coming to the realization that their lives were about to be changed by taking another big step towards their fu- ture--GRADUATION. Underclass- men were, of course, anticipating next year when they would be one step farther into their future. Carol Glotfelty and Skip Schwing were the proud recipients of the Danforth I Dare You Award. Anticipation showed in the eyes of Gene Rodeheaver, as he received the mantle from past senior class president Kathy Russell. Seniors took their place of honor during the gradua- tion exercises for the distinguished class of 1974. Seniors prepared themselves for their last walk through Northern as students. Kathy Maust was proud to give her valedictory speech Distinguished guests looked on as another class set after twelve long years of hard work. : out to make their mark on the world. oo Orientation Day was just too much for this future student to face. Mike O'Brien was overjoyed to see school come to an end. Preschoolers were entertained by French II students. | 4 Sixth graders listened while Becky Beachy explained our yearbook. a - i. ; i ‘ . eas 7 + . 2 ‘ye. ft tae s Mt H ic s ” 4 - e J Pt ! S 4 ‘ta i iy ce AL act in bo .) ore, ae wef = ie a _o. : ) : , J = Ve 2 le a —— a le RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD = ee nt SS IMI 3 2214 01152 4336 IMM 4 we Peay Win yk mie Sar ee in eae on