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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1976 volume:

NORTH STAR NCE Room The uth Bulow Library ane Community + Opportunity Friendsville Library YNORTH STAR} Northern Garrett Count Jr- Sr. High Schoo Accident, Maryland AISZO CONTENTS Picturesque Sites of National Heritage .......... SOTLONS ietae redete (a 0g oi aceriel ee la's cate aier slate wel eie ee ENDNORS oot stay Pa arerd 6 fyetetuies eel eiellad elie oie la, eiecalers SODIRGMIOFGSt ais sic ix ala avai teiaielalenaie: dish aleis'e ew te Preshiinvetiitens mesa ve sav cieirenotcan iene onreiieine le scacei’e ove eterna. Deiat Uineina Wg ba! ane ek shale eh allee oooh eiveie atoll ova h ceed, AUST SENET OSE sa te GRACCSweyctere etic taieseisteltereneca ema ecehole keleNensualianenatylevoenaleve vere ie 61 SChOOlpSbat ints: sco towelots ieee denol ene ral uene wie re eee aie Stelevever cree ent A CUIVIEIES ic mcuay ctekteitertst ailete: ohetettet see coe ade cone nal ee Sera Meta ele depeeNs 85 Ath Leticsiereirer. crater clin welralicnoten cic: cuaiie ret eurehie trate ioe cane Organizations .bor sv arede than core ohare erence et ouic elas ACVEPLISCIMeNtS co cies 0 ocelot diedbilel spa eneneii ete «tite BAICIMICIAOFLAIM ce c's cl clove. cvee eceietveeee Gee sala tece Casselman Bridge The Stone House Picturesque Sites Of Our National Heritage The Drane House Toll Gate House Landmarks commemorating the history of the nation are everywhere, and with the nation's 200th birthday quickly approaching, these sites have come alive with action. Garrett County, even though a secluded rural area, offers various his- torical points of interest. These land- marks are framed ina colorful setting provided by the area. Among these sites are The Cassel- man Hotel and the Stone House (Tom- linson's Inn), both formerly serving weary travelers of the National Road (now Route 40). Fort Necessity Aiding the travelers' passage was the Casselman Bridge, once the longest single-span bridge in the nation. Another site along the National Road is the LaVale Toll Gate House. Perhaps this 1836 structure was more of a hindrance than a help. Congress designated that each state was the owner of its part of the road. Maryland then made the formerly free road into a toll road and collect- ed $9,745.90 in its first year. This collection continued until 1878 when Allegany County assumed ownership. Other historical locations in surrounding areas include Fort Necessity, the site of the battle that sparked the French and Indian War. It was in this battle that Braddock, a British General, was killed. In an attempt to deceive the enemy the British buried Braddock under the Nema- colin Trail. Later the site of his grave was moved. There is now a monument standing in his honor. There were many travelers and traders passing through Garrett County, but some, captivated by the county's uniqueness, decided to settle in the area. Many old building's are still standing, but the oldest of these is the Drane House, located in Accident. Later the site of his grave was moved. There is now a monument stand- ing in his honor. There were many travelers and traders passing through Garrett County, but some, captivated by the county's uniqueness, decided to settle in the area. Many old building's are still standing, but the oldest of these is the Drane House, located in Accident. Not only can evidence of the Bicentennial be seen through national landmarks in and around Garrett County, but also right here at Northern High School. The spirit of the Bicentennial has influenced the actions of everyone here at Northern. Naturally, the Bicentennial holds a special meaning for the Seniors. This year, the nation's Bicentennial, is our year, as the Class of '76. QUT! On N %, mm Zz, z g YW = cs 776 -491© The spirit of the Bicentennial has also been captured by Mrs. Yun- ker's classroom. Pictures of well re- membered events have been painted on her window blinds, and her lamp shades have taken on the nation's colors of red, white, and blue. ae NELSONS The annual rivaly between Northern and Southern is reconstructed as the Civil War. For the entire week the North is out to get the South. We officially declare war on the South, hold contest between grade levels, and conclude the week with the actual fighting of the war at the basketball game. The Bicentennial holds something for everyone, no matter who he is or where he lives. It is evident that Garrett County and Northern High School, although just a small part of this great nation, have much to offer towards the celebration of our Bicentennial! | fe SAE oon Oe TRYGVE ALLAN BAASLAND Allan July 19, 1957 Academic Activities: Chess Club Treas. Pres., Ski Club Ambition: Work in the Maryland Park Service and expect the unexpected in the future KEITH ALAN BEACHY Squirrel April 11, 1958 General Activities: Vars. Football, Lettermen's Club Ambition: To be an auto mechanic or a construc- tion worker RICHARD JOSEPH BAILEY Rick June 6, 1958 Vocational Activities: Drama Ambition: To have a good and happy life SALLY ANN BEACHY February 20, 1958 Academic Activities: Dance Club, Chess Club, Chorus, Northernaires, Camp Couns., Girl's Basketball Team, Work Co-Op, Homecoming Queen Cand., Honor Roll Ambition: To be an X-ray or lab technician, and most of all--be happy Lois Bittinger and Kay Durst play their clarinets as the band opens the Christmas program with a medley, CHRIST- MAS FESTIVAL. PAMELA SUE BEITZEL Pam u August 26, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, FHA, Health Ass't, Honor Roll, VIKING, Ambition: Go to college, find myself, and see a piece of the world 10 DAVID ERIC BENDER Dave April 4, 1958 Academic Activities: Vars. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Lettermen's Club, SFS, Chorus, Boys State, Honor Roll, Who's Who Ambition: To make peo- ple smile and be as deep- ly involved in athletics as I can be for the rest of my life The confusion of the senior year manifests itself in a picture. Terri Georg, Mike Broadwater, and Kenneth Maust combine the structure of Building Trades and the English classroom. CAROLYN IRENE BITTINGER Larry Elf December 13, 1957 General Ambition: Travel LOIS GENELLE BITTINGER November 4, 1958 General Activities: Band, Council, Ass't., Head Majorette, SFA Treas., Who's Who, Quill Scroll, Jr. Class Sec., VIKING, Dist. Honor Roll, Mag. Capt., Girl's Arch- ery Champ., Sr. Act. Comm., Softball Team, Camp Couns. Prom Comm.,, Twirlette Club Sec., Student's Choice Talent Show Ambition: To live my life to the fullest, find a profession I'll be happy in, and never lose con- tact with my friends WAYNE HAROLD BLOCHER Ralph February 17, 1958 Vocational Activities: Band, Wrestling, Foot ball, Lettermen's Club, Work Co-Op, Ambition: To operate my father's farm and to stay around nature WESLEY CARL BENDER Wes November 9, 1958 Academic Activities: Ind. Arts Club Pres. V.P., Ind. Arts Ass't., French Club Treas., FFA, Yearbook, Ambition: To live a happy and successful life KIMBERLY JAYE BOWERS Kim June 15, 1958 Academic Activities: Co- Capt. Vars. Cheerleaders, Chorus, Camp Couns., Homecoming Queen Cand., V.P. Cheerleaders Club, Heart Fund Queen Cand., Mag. Capt., Honor Roll Ambition: Go to college 11 RUTH JOANNE BOWSER Own December 28, 1957 Activities: Chorus Ambition: To find myself SHARON KAY BOWSER Bunk October 28, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, Band, Northern- aires, Honor Roll, Office Ass't. Ambition: To live my dreams A new game, speedball, was introduced to the boys' phys. ed. classes. The game is a combination of soccer and football. In a senior phys. ed. class, Dave Bender tries a jump lift as team mate Walter Fike and opponent Mark Edmiston stand by. BRENDA LEE BRENNEMAN May 22, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Band, Twirlette Club, Lib. Club, Office Ass't., Typing Award Ambition: To attend college and study social services LANA KAY BRENNEMAN Lanana December 30, 1958 Academic Activities: Mag. Capt., Honor Roll, Hope , Chorus Sec., AFS Treas., Talent Show, GCC Student, Northern- aires, SFS Alt. By-Law Comm., French III, V.P., French Ass't., FHA, Or- chestra Club, Camp Couns., Who's Who, Yearbook, Strings Ambition: Music education DALE RAY BROADWATER June 19, 1958 General Activities: Rod Gun Club, Wrestling Ambition: To own my own trucks and be a great coon hunter MICHAEL ANTHONY BROADWATER Mike May 28, 1958 General Activities: Work Co-Op Ambition: Building construction During a senior high Building Trades class, Jay Butler and Keith Miller practice the skills they have learned so far this year. This class meets in a double period so that students have more time to complete projects. SHARON MARIE BROADWATER Broad March 21, 1958 General Activities: Dance Club Treas., FHA Pres., Heart Fund Queen NAOMI MARIE Cand., Drill Team, BROADWATER Soph. Class Treas., Sr. JAY BUTLER Dusty Class Hist., Autumn May 26, 1958 SHARON GREEN July 26, 1958 Glory Princess, Who's General Activities: Rod BUTLER General Activities: FFA, Who, Phys. Ed Ass't., Gun Club May 8, 1958 Ambition: To be free, Honor Roll Ambition: Get a good General Activities: FFA and to own a horse ranch Ambition: Undecided job Ambition: Undecided a3 VERLYN ROY CARR Dutch February 22, 1957 Vocational Activities: Industrial Arts Club Ambition: To be a diesel and auto mechanic WILLIAM RICHARD CARR Bill u February 11, 1957 General Activities: FFA Ambition: To work at an airport As editor of a publication, one not only holds an administrative position, but also participates in the ground-level stages of production. Jeanne Carstens, doubling as a VIKING reporter, interviews Valerie Loughrie, on the FFA trip to the National Convention. JEANNE HELEN CARSTENS Jeannie January 24, 1958 Academic Activities: VIKING, Lit. Mag., Stu- dent Page, Dist. Honor Roll, Chorus, Nat. Sci. Foundation, Quill Scroll, Ski Club Sec. Treas., Northernaries, MC Talent Show, WOW History Award, Sr. Act. Comm., You Can't Take It With You , Hope , Camp Couns., NROTC Scholarship Finalist Ambition: To go to col- lege and become a naval officer DAVID LEE DAVIS Dave October 31, 1958 Academic Activities: Band, Drum Major Coun. Pres., Honor Roll, V.P. Sec. Chess Club, Camp Couns. Ambition: To pursue the field of electronics, and live a happy life CHRISTINE SUE DEWITT Per February 11, 1958 General Activities: FHA, Girls Basketball Ambition: To be a nurse and make a success of my life THOMAS FLOYD DIEHL Beau May 14, 1958 General Activities: Vars. Football, Lettermen's Club Ambition: To do con- struction work Senior pictures are taken by Mr. Davis. Seniors had a choice of several different poses, along with a picture with a nature background. Having her picture taken is Brenda Garlitz. CARL RICHARD DURST Rick January 31, 1958 General Activities: Vars. Football, Wrestling Ambition: Construction work with Dad KAY DIANE DURST Dynomite June 13, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Quill Scroll, Sec. SFS, Twirlette Club, Mag. Co-Capt., VIKING, Honor Roll, Lib. Club Ass't., Camp Couns., Band, FHA Ambition: To attend ACC and become a medical secretary KIMBERLY DAWN FERREE Kim June 5, 1958 General Activities: Drill Team Co-Capt., Sci. Aide, Band, Pom-Pon Girls Club, Honor Roll, Office Ass't. Ambition: Go to college, become a nurse, and make myself and others happy MARLA SUE FINZEL Fish December 5, 1958 Academic Activities: Band, Majorette, Sec. Twirlette Club, Chorus, Phys. Ed. Ass't. Ambition: To become a Physical Education teacher JOANN FITZPATRICK ol 2d hi ae July 21, 1958 Activities: FHA, Dance Club, Phys. Ed. Ass't., Lib. Ass't. Ambition: To live my life happy and free JUDY KAY FOLK Folkie January 1, 1958 General Activities: Dance Club, Band, FHA Ambition: To finish school and finally graduate One of the major activities for seniors in Building Trades is the construc- tion of the model house. Mike Broadwater, with the help of Mr. Forsyth, takes a measurement on his almost completed model. DOROTHY MARIE FRAZEE Dottie September 18, 1958 Secretarial Activities: FHA Ambition: To get a good job GAIL DARLENE FRAZEE October 30, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, FFA Ambition: To understand and to touch someone's life with my own 16 GUY EDWARD FRAZEE Gus October 7, 1957 Vocational Activities: FFA Ambition: To have fun in life and have a good job JOHN HIRAM FRAZEE Frazz Feb. 16, 1958 Vocational Activities: Auto Mechanics Club Ambition: To be a mechanic Electronics III, a Senior High vocational class, under- took the task of building a computer. One of the Seniors working on this project is Dave Davis. Many parts were used in building the computer. Here Dave is checking out several of the parts. - oa STEVEN DOUGLAS WILLIAM CRAIG FRAZEE FRAZEE JOYCE ANN FRAZEE Steve Sept. 20, 1958 DANNY RAY FRIEND Feb. 15, 1958 Jan. 10, 1958 General Activities: Pres. Fred Clerical Activities: Vocational Activities: Treas. Chess Club, Octh 7.71953 Chorus, Northernaires, Chorus, V.P. Chess Club, SFS Comm., VIKING, Vocational Activities: Honor Roll, Mag. Capt. FFA Mag. Capt. Co-Capt. Work Co-Op Ambition: To be myself Ambition: To be Presi- Ambition: To enjoy the Ambition: To get a good and be happy dent of the United States Air Force job A BRENDA ANN GARLITZ Tinker Bell May 9, 1958 General Activities: Band, Color Guard, FHA, Healthroom Ass't., Ambition: To have a happy, successful life and just be me GLENDA LEE GARLITZ May 13, 1958 General Activities: FHA Ambition: To securea happy and meaningful life Many headaches accompany the job of Editor of the NORTH STAR year- book. Terri Georg, who holds this position, seems to be in the process of ironing out one of the staff's problems. The position, though trying some- times, has its rewards also. The satisfaction of being able to say, I had a lot to do with the publication of that yearbook is a great reward in itself. JEFFERY WALTER GEORG Jeff Nov. 27, 1958 Vocational Activities: Band, Honor Roll, V.P. Chess Club, Grad. Usher Ambition: Carpenter TERRI FRANCES GEORG whe Gen May 9, 1958 Academic Act. Yrbk. Ed., Band Coun., Band, Photo, Cl. Pres., Cp. Hickory Coun., Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Who's Who, Health Careers Cl., Hist. St. Health Careers Cl., Cty. Media Review Comm., Doff. on Dis- ruptive Youth, GCC Student Oratorical Con- test, Ed. of Fr. III News- paper Ambition: To be happy, to help others, and tolive THOMAS ELWOOD GLOTFELTY Tom Jan. 1, 1958 Vocational Activities: Escort for Autumn Glory Queen, Chess Club, Re- leased Time Program, Ambition: To be a truck driver and a pilot Selling citrus fruit has become one of the major fund-raising efforts by the F.F.A. Dorsey Guard, President of the F.F.A., took much of the respon- sibility of finalizing orders. This year, because of the hard work of the F.F.A., the club earned over six hundred dollars. JOHN LESLIE GROER Ripp Fantasia Aug. 22, 1958 Academic Activities: Drama Club, Strings, Summer Art Camp, Tal- ent Show First Place Ambition: To be creative DORSEY RAY GUARD Feb, 25, 1957 Vocational Activities: FFA Sentinel, V.P. and Pres., Dairy Judging Team, 46th and 48th National Conventions Ambition: To stay on the farm 19 LARRY EUGENE HARDING Hardrock Sept. 29, 1957 General Activities: Chess Club, Baseball Ambition: To be a great night hunter JUDY ANN GRIFFITH Tess April 22, 1958 Business Secretarial Activities: Lib. Ass't., Fashion Show, FHA Ambition: To make my parents proud of me by doing something worth- while CHERYL ANN HARMAN Sherry Jan. 10, 1958 Academic Activities: Chorus, Northernaires, Strings, Honor Roll, Mag. Co-Capt. Ambition: To find inner peace by conquering my career D ONNA LEE HAY Butchie Sept. 13, 1958 General Activities: Home Ec. Ass't., Library Ass't., God Squad, FHA Ambition: To be a beautician BARBARA JANE HETZ Bobbi Mar. 16, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, Lib. Club, Hon- or Roll, Teacher's Aide, Sr. Act. Comm., Maga- zine Co-Capt. Ambition: To help every- one in any way I can, and be free Chaos seems prevalent at the class meeting for the Graduating Class of '76. The major issue at this first meeting is the election of officers. Those officers are responsible for all activities held by the senior class. ESPY EMERSON HOOK General Jan. 9, 1957 Ambition: To get a good job 20 RICHARD LLOYD HOOVER June 28, 1958 Vocational Ambition: To be a race car driver TAMMY SUE HUMBERSON amo May 20, 1958 Academic Activities: Autumn Glory, Honor Roll, Soph. Class Sec., Jr. Class V.P., Sr. Class V.P., Girls’ Softball, Suksse Ambition: To be a phy- sical therapist KELLY ANN HYSON Keli Oct we 9 SL957 Secretarial Activities: VIKING, Northernaires, God Squad Sec., Chorus, Guidance Office Ass't., Honor Roll Ambition: To be a veterinary assista nt Because of all the activity in the office in the course of a day, Mrs. George has recruited some students to help ease her load. Orpha Schrock, Senior student who is enrolled in the secretarial course, makes practical use of her skills in the office. PERRY CONRAD KAMP Perry Dec. 3, 1957 General Activities: P.E. Ass't., Wrestling, Let- terman's Club, Talent Show First Place Ambition: To be a musician OWEN BRADLEY KINSINGER Elmer Nov. 2, 1957 General Activities: FFA, Electronics Club, Chess Club Ambition: Get a good paying job 21 DOUGLAS LAMAR KIPP Dip Sept. 7, 1958 Vocational-Electronics Activities: P.E. Ass't., Honor Roll, Basketball, Baseball, V.P. Electron- ics Club Ambition: To be a para- medic or a commercial pilot SHEILA ELAINE KNOX Giggs Feb. 24, 1958 General Activities: Honor Roll, Who's Who, Band, FHA, FFA, Lib. Aide, Office Ass't., Fashion Show Ambition: To be myself, go see Elvis in person, and always be Daddy's little girl SHIRLEY ANNE KNOX Jan, 12, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, Honor Roll, FHA, Who's Who, Literary Magazine Ambition: Get a good job and see the world For the past several years the Home Economics Department has sponsored a Play School for area children. The children spend half a day under the care and guidance of the students enrolled in the Home Economics class. Diane VanSickle appears to have her hands full with several of our lively GLEN CLARENCE KOLB July 19, 1958 Vocational Activities: SFS Pres., Work Coop. Program Ambition: To live life to its foolest young visitors. JOSEPH DAVID LANDON Joe Nov. 26, 1958 General Activities: Chess Club, Autumn Glory Escort, Homecom- ing Escort Ambition: To live happy and enjoy the riches of life GREGORY EUGENE LAWSON Greg June 22, 1958 General Activities: P.E. Ass't., Football, Letter- men's Club, Wrestling Ambition: Undecided 22 LYNDA SUE LIVELY Sue March 4, 1958 General Activities: Who's Who, Chorus, Mag. Capt. and Co-Capt., Honor Roll, Dance Club, FHA, Fashion Show, Teacher's Aide Ambition: To fill some- one's life with love and to become an LPN BRADLEY CRAIG LIVENGOOD Ragwood Sept. 18, 1958 Academic Activities: Honor Roll, Boys State, Chorus, Baseball Ambition: To bea lawyer Building Trades and Drafting classes give vocational training to the stu- dents enrolled. Students in these classes draw their own blueprints and then construct a small scale model of their creation. Jeff Georg and Ken Maust are putting their newly acquired skills to work. JUDY FERN MAUST Judith Nov. 14, 1957 Secretarial Activities: God Squad, Home Ec. Aide Ambition: See the world KENNETH ELSON MAUST Ken Oct. 12, 1958 Academic Activities: Ind. Arts Club, Honor Roll, Strings, French Blub, C.C.C. Ambition: To do my best in whatever I do KIM COLLEEN MC KENZIE Kimmie May 28, 1958 General Activities: FHA, Teacher's Aide Ambition: To be myself and let no one try to live my life for me MARY ANN MCKENZIE Mary March 5, 1958 Academic Secretarial Activities: Chorus, Band, FFA, FHA, Honor Roll, Who's Who, Dance Club Ambition: To make my friends happy and to live a happy life CHARLOTTE MAE MERRBACH Charlie April 23, 1958 General Activities: None Ambition: Join the Army CHARLES KEITH MILLER Keith Nov. 25, 1958 Vocational Activities: Baseball, J.V. Vars. Basketball, Honor Roll Ambition: Carpentry Students in the Auto Mechanics class gain practical experience by work- ing on vehicles in need of repair. Many times members of the faculty have needed repairs done by the Auto Mechanics class. If the student's personal vehicle needs repair, all he has to do is bring it to school, pull it into the garage, and go to work. Here Joe Miller and Mr. Warne, class instructor, attempt to find an unknown problem. JOSEPH EDISON MILLER Nov. 2;,L996 Vocational Activities: Band Ambition: To live a full and happy life with a very special person STEVEN HAROLD MORRIS Super Duck May 29, 1958 Vocational General Activities: Band, Wres- tling, Band Council Rep. V.P., Honor Roll, Band Ass't., FFA, Let- termen's Club, Ambition: Automotive Technician 24 DAVID CHARLES NUGENT W Dave June 30, 1958 Vocational Activities: Rod Gun Ambition: Carpentry MICHAEL SEAN O'BRIEN Mikey Nov. 29, 1957 Academic Activities: J.V. Vars. Basketball, Football, Who's Who, Chess Club, Soph. Class V.P., Ski Club Pres., Boys State, Lettermen's Club, Camp Counselor Ambition: Veterinarian The students in the Building Trades class found themselves with plenty of work to do when they received the assignment of building the new dug- outs on the baseball field. Bruce Opel, Senior Building Trades student, works on another layer of block. BRUCE BYRON OPEL Mange March 30, 1958 General Activities: P.E. Ass't., Wrestling, Wres- tling Camp, Football, Lettermen's Club, Doug- las Carey Mem. Award Ambition: Be successful at meat cutting CATHY ANN RILEY TClod. Nov. 2, 1958 General Activities: None Ambition: Domestic Engineer 25 MELVA LYNN RINKER Mel Nov. 29, 1958 Academic Activities: Drill Team, Magazine Capt. Co-capt., Girl's Basketball, Chorus, Honor Roll, Library Club, Who's Who, Work Co-op Ambition: Ranger Natur- alist LISA GRAHAM ROBESON Lize July 1, 1958 Academic Activities: Chorus V.P., VIKING, Strings, Sr. Class Treas., Dist. Honor Roll, Camp Counselor, Quill Scroll, Northernaires Pres. Ambition: To find my ambition LYNN ALICE ROBESON July 1, 1958 Academic Activities: Who's Who, Chorus, Strings, Northernaires, Honor Roll Ambition: Undecided ERNEST WAYNE RODEHEAVER Ernie Octacliigos Vocational Activities: Work Co-op Ambition: To make the best of life Shortly after school starts, the Horticulture class begins nurturing the poinsettias that they grow annually. When the poinsettias are full-grown, the Horticulture students put them up for sale. Most of the buyers are students, faculty, and area churches. Senior Lynn Robeson displays one of her pride and joys. DONNA LEE ROSS Dec. 4, 1958 Academic Activities: VIKING, French Club, Honor Roll, Literary Mag., Quill and Scroll Ambition: Doctor ARLIE RAYMOND ROUNDS, JR, Ralph Jan. 30, 1958 General Activities: FFA Ambition: Truck Driver DAVID CARL ROUNDS Snuffy Ocis23e1950 Vocational Activities: J.V. and Vars. Football Ambition: Undecided The VIKING, our school newspaper, begins work as soon as the new school year opens. Soon the students find themselves being inter- viewed, filling out question- aires, and having their pic- SUSAN IRENE SAVAGE Sue May 28, 1958 Secretarial Activities: Chorus, Who's Who, Honor Roll, God Squad STANLEY PAUL SCHLOSNAGLE Stan March 26, 1957 Academic Activities: VIKING Dist. Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Camp Couns., Boys State, Oratorical Win- ner, Who's Who Ambition: Press Secre- tary for the President ORPHA JANE SCHROCK Ippa Jane May 7, 19 58 Secretarial Activities: Chorus Office Lib. Ass't, Lib. Club, Sr. Class Sec., Flying Wings Award Ambition: To find my place in life, to be hap- py, and to share that hap happiness with someone else tures taken by roving staff members. Stanley Schlos- nagle, News Editor of the VIKING, finds himself with his hands full at deadline time. WAYNE EDWARD SCHROCK Schrocky August 13, 1957 Academic Activities: J.V. Vars. Basketball, p Chess Club, Honor Roll, Who's Who Ambition: Undecided 27 Ambition: To make the best of my life DAVID LEWIS SCHWING Chip July 28, 1958 Academic Activities: VIKING NSF Summer Inst., Camp Souns., Hon- or Roll, Band, Jr. Class Band Council Rep. V.P721975, NORTH STAR cover artist, Lit. Mag., Pres. Science Club, SFS Student Activities Comm., Arts Camp Journalism Workshop at WVU, Who's Who, You Can't Take it With You cast, Quill and Scroll Ambition: Architect or urban planner CINDY KAY SMITH August 26, 1957 General Ambition: To be free and take life as it comes JOHNNIE BRETT SMITH John-Boy Nov. 15, 1957 Vocational Activities: Sec. Auto-Mech Club, Boys State, Honor Roll, History Club, Who's Who, 12th Grade S.F.S. Rep. Ambition: To live my own life and to be happy The Senior high Auto Mechanics class is allowed to work on their own cars occasionally. Here Larry Wengerd, Joe Miller, and Dave Rounds all put their heads together in an attempt to solve the problem. The class prepares students for a job or just the ability to repair their own vehicles when needed. KENNETH KADELL SINES Ken Feb. 2, 1958 General Activities: Baseball, Football, Wres- tling, Rod Gun Club, PLEaeAss.ts Ambition: Undecided EDDIE GLENN SISLER Toad June 5, 1958 General Activities: J.V. Vars. Football, Base- ball, Lettermen's Club, PEs Assite Ambition: Make lots of money and have fun 28 RONALD HUGH SISLER Baby Huey March 30, 1958 General Activities: Vars. Wrestling, Baseball, J.V. Football, Chess Club Treas., Honor Roll Ambition: To learn how to drive truck! JOHN RODNEY SPIKER J. Rodney Feb. 12, 1958 General Activities: Pep Band, FFA, Talent Show Cont. and First Place winner, Sr. Act. Comm., Chess Club, Wrestling , Strings Ambition: To live a long and happy life as a pro- fessional musician, make a miltion doing it, then return all the wonderful favors my parents have done for me The Senior High Chorus, which includes 10th, 11th, and 12th graders, gives a Christmas program of traditional and new songs. The program is viewed as a success as many people turned out for the evening perfor- mance. The final selection was the famous Halleluia Chorus by Handel. Patty Teets, Beverly Yommer, and Susan Savage, who are Seniors, par- ticipated in their last Christmas program here at Northern. DELMA LOIS SWAUGER PATRICIA ANN TEETS JOHN WAYNE SUTER July 8, 1957 General Ambition: To get a good job ae Decor 9, 1957 General Activities: FHA Honor Roll, Health Room Ass't, Band Ambition: Attend Tri- State Beauty School and become a beautician MARY ANN SWAUGER April 18, 1957 Activities: FHA Teach- er's Aide Ambition: To marry the one I love, Tim Patty Jan. 19, 1958 Business Activities: Chorus, Honor Roll, Dance Club, Northern- aires Ambition: College DENISE RENA THOMAS Neise April 28, 1958 General Activities: Band, Chorus, Dance Club, Twirlette Club Ambition: To be free to be me, be happy, and enjoy life always JACK LYNN THOMAS Wolfman March 16, 1957 Vocational Ambition: Go on to school Senior sports include varsity basketball. Bill Thomas participates in the annual rivalry game with the Salis- buty Elks. There is also a J.V. team to play a prelim- inary game. Junior High Basketball is a team of Jun- ior High boys who have the hope of moving up to J.V. and then on to Varsity bas- ketball in their Senior High years. LOWELL LAVANE THOMAS, JR. Peanuts May 24, 1958 Academic Activities: Band, Rod Gun Club, FFA Ambition: Join the Navy and become a private pilot WILLIAM CECIL THOMAS Tweety April 17, 1958 Academic Activities: Vars. Football, Vars. Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Boys State, Who's Who, Yearbook Ambition: To succeed in whatever I do 30 NANCY JEAN TURNER Sept. 30, 1958 General Activities: FHA, Drill Team Ambition: To have people like me the way I am, instead of trying to change me WANDA SUE UPHOLD Sue Feb. 10, 1958 General Activities: Autumn Glory Queen and Eleventh Grade Princess, Chorus Ambition: To be happy and enjoy life The school newspaper, the VIKING, always brings a wave of excitement when it is passed out in homeroom. Lynn Robeson and John Groer scan the pages for something which might catch their interest. Student enjoy- ment is very evident, especially when they get to see their names in print. DIANE LINDA VANSIC KLE VanPickle Sept. 29, 1957 General Activities: Chorus, FHA, P.E. Ass't., Ambition: To get a job and later get married DAVID DEWITT VITEZ King July 28, 1958 Academic Activities: Band, Rod Gun Club Ambition: To live a happy and fulfilled life 31 JAMES DALE WAMPLER a Tie Feb. 10, 1958 Vocational Activities: Band, Vars. Football, JV Basketball, Sec. Treas. Rod Gun Club Ambition: To be a num- ber one mechanic ina big speed shop LARRY JAMES WEN GERD Ace June 10, 1958 General Activities: Auto- Mech. Club, Drama Ambition: To get mar- ried and live a rich, full life LINDA JOYCE WENGERD Dec. 21, 1958 Academic Activities: Honor Roll, Sr. Class Pres., Girls Basketball and Softball, Mag. Chairman, Who's Who, Chorus Pres., A.F.S. V.P., P.E. Ass't., Home- coming Queen, Camp Hickory Counselor, Football Basketball Statistician Ambition: College An Antrim Bureau show of stringed instruments was given to the students. During this show one of the members of the quartet showed students the smallest violin and told a story about it. After the story a volunteer was needed and Linda Wengerd volunteered. With the aid of one of the quar- tet members, Linda made a brave attempt at playing the instrument which was totally new to her. MARVIN RICHARD WENGERD Hermie Nov. 29, 1958 Vocational Activities: FFA, P.E. Ass't., Wres- tling, Wrestling Camp, Lettermen's Club, Base- ball Manager Ambition: To live CONNIE CLAUDINE WILBURN Dec. 16, 1957 Business Secretarial Activities: FHA, Library Ass't. Ambition: Undecided VICKIE SUE WILBURN Vic Jan. 8, 1958 Clerical Activities: God Squad, Chorus, Northern- aires, Magazine Capt. Ambition: To own and operate a stable 32 ROBERT LEE WILEY Coyote Oct, 2171956 General Activities: Base- ball Ambition: To go to Can- ada in search of the rare white weasel The Vocational Agricul- ture Dept. students aided in the raising of poin- settias to sell for Christ- mas. Students, teachers, CONNIE SUE and parents bought them WINEBRENNER for themselves or to use Sept. 15, 1958 as gifts. Marvin Wen- Business Activities: Hon- gerd, a senior in this or Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, FHA Treas., Graduation Usher, Home Ec. Ass't., class, was one of the students who took care of the plants. School Improvement Comm., Who's Who Ambition: Attend college and have a successful career as a medical secretary ELIZABETH FERN MILDRED EDNA YODER WORKMAN ieee Millie Octal 7 51958 March 10, 1958 Academic Activities: JUDITH MAXINE General Activities: Pep Club,Heart Fund YODER Drill Team, Magazine Princess, Work Co-op GARY LYNN YODER Judy Capt., Heart Fund Can- Program, Drill Team Aug. 14, 1958 July 19, 1957 didate, Chorus Capt 2nd Lt., General Activities: Chess General Activities: FHA Ambition: To lead a Ambition: Have a suc= Club, Yearbook Ambition: To be happy successful life and be cessful and happy life Ambition: To go on to and successful in what- happy with the guy I love school ever I do MICHAEL EVAN YODER Mike Feb. 10, 1958 General Activities: Honor Roll, Strings, Industrial Arts Club Sec. Ambition: To do my best in life Senior students are offered a variety of vocational programs. During metal shop class Michael Yoder tries his hand at some soldering. Some seniors follow their vocational class with a job and some just use the knowledge they gain in their private life. BEVERLY YOMMER ELIZABETH ANN Bev YOMMER March 26, 1958 whiz CHARLES LOUIS MERVIN YODER General Sept. 6, 1958 YOUNKIN Merv Activities: Chorus, God General Chuck May 22, 1956 Squad, S.F.S. Cheer- Activities: FHA, Pep May 16, 1957 General Activities: J.V. leading Club Club, Honor Roll, Dist. Vocational Basketball, Vars. Ambition: To always be Honor Roll, P.E. Ass't., Activities: None Basketball in the center of God's Pep Club, Who's Who, Ambition: To be a heavy Ambition: Undecided will Teacher's Aide equipment operator Class History Our's was the age of the moon and the atom as well as our nation's 200th birthday. While great scientific break- throughs were made in our world, we, as teens, found ourselves more concerned with fads and the In look. We saw man take his first steps on the moon with a feeling of wonder and amazement. We took our steps here on earth in tennis shoes, platforms, ugly shoes, earth shoes, yuccas, and krazy sox. Quite a step. As sophomores, we explored the new world of senior high school. We elected Linda Wengerd as our first class president, Mike O'Brien, vice president, Tammy Humberson as secretary, and Sharon Broadwater as our class treas- urer, Our class struggled with Rex , but we successfully raised enough money to host the Jr.-Sr. Prom in our Jun- ior year. Tenth grade rolled by quickly. Class rings, the prom, and streaking are memories of our Junior year. Although 1974 was the year of the disas- ter in movies and government, our class didn't follow suit; we re-elected Linda as our class president. Tammy Humberson was chosen vice-president, Lois Bittinger was chosen secretary, and Glen Kolb was selected treasurer, Stairway to Heaven served as the theme for the Jr.-Sr. Prom which our class presented to the seniors of the Class of '75. During the evening, members of our class presented deserving seniors awards for their respective contribu- tions to our happiness at Northern. Receiving awards for our class were Jeanne Carstens and Johnnie Smith--winners of the WOW History Award. Stanley Schlosnagle was chosen from our class to attend a Science Symposium in Balt- imore. June 1 was the turning point. The Class of '75 graduated and we were Seniors. The summer between that day and the first day of our senior year was eventful for many of our classmen. Sev- eral Northerners, including Tammy Humberson, Linda Wengerd, and Lois Bittenger were on the girls’ softball team coached by Dave Bender. Brad Livengood, Mike O'Brien, Dave Bender, Bill Thomas, Johnnie Smith, and Stan Schlosnagle spent a week of their summer vacation at Boys' State. Dave also was one of three Marylanders to at- tend Canadian Boys' State. Ih an effort to improve themselves, several seniors traveled to summer school. Jeanne Carstens attended a NSF workshop in Sound and Acoustical Phenomena at Ball State in Indiana. Spending most of July in Buckannon, WV, Stan Schlosnagle investigated many aspects of science at another NFS institute. Chip Schwing earned six college credits at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. The six weeks he was there he studied a crash course in Economics. After returning, Chip spent a week at a journalism workshop sponsored by WVU. Many other seniors attended various camps and workshpos. We're seniors--in the time of our life that we've heard is the greatest time of our lives. Now we're in their shoes. Once again our class is under the leadership of Linda Wengerd. We voted Tammy Humbe rson, vice-president; Orpha Schrock, secretary; and Lisa Robeson, treasurer. We also elected Sharon Broadwater and Millie Workman as historian and parliamentarian, respectively. In the year before the nation's Bicentennial celebration, members of our class participated in many festivities. Sue Uphold reigned over the Autumn Glory Festival in October. Her escort was Tom Glotfelty. Sharon Broadwater, escorted by Joe Landon, served as Senior Princess from Northern, Linda Wengerd, escorted by Jeff Georg, was crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen, at the half-time of the Northern-BW game. Linda's court consisted of Tammy Humberson, Kim Bowers, Sally Beachy, and Sue Uphold, Winterfest exhibited the talents of many Seniors who par- ticipated in ski races and other competition. Joining us in our senior year were Donna Ross, Judy Yoder, and Arlie Rounds, juniors who took advantage of the early graduation program. 35 Jeanne Carstens was chosen to represent Garnett County as student page at the State House. Our Class could dance, too. The Soul Step. The Bump. The Robot. The Hustle. ALL styles of dance were pop- ular. The popular mood rings shone a deep violet for total bliss on the evening of our Senior Party. Choosing I Keep Holden' on to Yesterday as our theme, our class got it on to the sound of White Rose Band. The cafeteria was decorated in our class colors of blue and silver. Of course, most of the classmen were dressed in blue jeans-- they never seem to loose popularity. Certainly outlasting the short-lived World Football League, our sports enthused fellow classmen included two three lettermen--Dave Bender and Ken Sines. Linda Wengerd, captain of the girls' basketball team, as well as high scorer for the girls, reflected the fact that 1975 was International Women's Year. Receiving Honorable Men- tion on the Tri-Valley Conference All Star Team in their senior year were Bruce Opel, Kenny Sines, Dave Bender, and Bill Thomas. Also gaining nation-wide attention were journalists who used their freedom of the press: the Pentagon Papers, Jack Anderson, and Les Whittner were among those journalistic news catalysts. Locally, Jeanne Carstens and Chip Schwing were at the helm of our school newspaper, THE VIKING, while editor of the NORTH STAR yearbook was Terri Georg. Stanley Schlosnagle used his writing talents and won first place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest in his junior year. Music, the universal language, was enjoyed by practically all classmen. We listened to records by Elton John, B.T.0O., Chicago, Olivia Newton-John, The Eagles, The Doobie Brothers, Linda Ronstat, Yes, The Who, The Cap- tain and Tennille, Deep Purple, The Bee Gees, The Ohio Players, KC The Sunshine Band, Alice Cooper, David Bowie, Grand Funk, War, Wings, Jefferson Starship, Barry Manalow, The Sweet, Kiss, John Denver, Bad Company, The Spinners, Melissa Manchester, Average White Band, Fanny, Ozark Mt. Daredevils, Queen and Abba and hund- reds of others. There were many come backs like the Beach Boys, Neil Sedaka, and Frankie Vallee. In our world of music, the bands and choruses provided melodic selections for the public. Dave Davis headed the Senior Band as both drum major and president of the band council. Chip Schwing was vice-president and Steve Morris represent- ed the Senior Class on the council. In her junior year, Lisa Robeson was chosen from Northern to participate in Maryland's All State Chorus at Baltimore. Lisa, vice-president of the Senior Chorus, was an officer along with two other Seniors--Linda Wengerd, president, and Lana Brenneman, secretary. Lois Bittinger, 1975 head majorette, with Marla Finzel represented our class as Senior majorettes. Also from our class, Brenda Garlitz was chosen to be a member of the color guard which added a Garrett County flag to its line. Whipping up the Spirit of '76 , Tammy Humberson captained the cheerleading squad, assisted by Kim Bowers. Other spirit-raisers from our class were the drill team members: Captain Liz Yoder, Kim Feree, Melva Rinker, and Sharon Broadwater. Several '76ers participated in student government during our last three years at Northern. Tammy Humberson was delegate to the Student Faculty Senate in our sophomore year, Glen Kolb in our junior year, and Johnnie Smith in our last year. Glen Kolb became president of the Senate in his senior year, and Kay Durst served as secretary and Lois Bittinger as treasurer. As we stand on the doorstep of adulthood, we wonder what new joys and sorrows will be spread before us. Only we will decide, for we are the leaders of tomorrow. Quite a Step. 36 Class Flower Blue and White Iris Class Colors Navy Blue and Silver Class Motto There is only one success--to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley Class Prayer by Jeanne Carstens Dear God, The years pass quickly, and suddenly the future is upon us. It is the future of our dreams, our fears, our uncertainties. It is within our grasp, yet untouchable and unknown, Now, as the future approaches quickly, we fear the loss of friends, of a part of our lives, and we yearn for the past. Yet our fears are groundless, because in You is the safeguard of our future. The past has seen mistakes, hurt, and sorrow, but You brought us through them safely. Your hand guided us through the turmoil and on to better things. Now may Your loving hand continue to guide us safely into the future. You know what is best for each of us, though we ourselves may not know. We trust Your judgment and look with anticipation to a fulfilling future. Amen 37 Senior Class Officers Pres.: Linda Wengerd V. Pres.: Tammy Humberson Sec.: Orpha Schrock Treas.: Lisa Robeson Parl.: Millie Workman Hist.: Sharon Broadwater Mr. Robert Yunker Mr. Robert Custer Miss Joanna Miller Mr. Richard Miller amp NAS 6 RS IRN Hee RMR EE 38 Tammy Artice Tony Artice Sharon Barefoot Scott Bashore Kevin Beachy Matthew Beasley Larry Beiler Galen Beitzel Richard Beitzel Susan Bender Teresa Bender Wendy Bender Kathy Benedict Sue Bishoff Michael Bittinger SN a hc David Blake Dale Bowser Karen Bowser Keith Brenneman Glenn Broadwater Karen Broadwater Randy Broadwater Gary Bruner Richard Buckingham Brenda Butler Doug Butler Martin Carr Carolyn Devine Becky DeWitt Charlotte DeWitt Milton DeWitt Geni Durst John Durst Kay Durst Patty Edgar Mark Edmiston Darrel Evans Larry Fadeley Virginia Fazenbaker Shawn Fewster 40 Allen Fike Danny Fike Stacey Folk Jeff Frantz Mary Frantz Pam Frantz Kendra Fratz Melanie Fratz Mike Fratz Stephanie Fratz Gary Frazee Greg Frazee Kevin Frazee Helen Friend Steven Friend Walter Friend Debbie Garlock Danny Georg Kim Gillum Barbara Gilpin Barry Glotfelty Brenda Glotfelty Brian Glotfelty Dave Glotfelty Cindi Greco George Haenftling Gary Hay Harold Horne Gina Humberson Tim Humberson Tammy Hunter Brenda Kamp Cynthia Kamp Ed Kamp Keith Kamp Carla Knox Lori Lawson Tim Lawson Diana Lechliter Don Lipscomb 41 42 Valerie Loughrie Angela Lowdermilk Kim Martin Mark McCutcheon Linda McFarland Delbert Miller Ray Miller Sherry Miller Mark Morris Karen Murphy Cheryl Nugent Rick Nugent Ken Ortlip Don Paugh Rose Platter Rick Sebold Bonnie Shumaker Ed Sines Brenda Sisler Cindy Sisler Jamie Sisler Alan Skidmore Dee Speicher Donna Swauger Dave Taylor Connie Thomas Sandy Thomas Jim Tortorice Debbie Umbel Mike Uphold Brenda Pope Cathy Reckner Roxann Resh Cheryl Rexrode Wanda Richter Terry Robinson Don Rodeheaver Cindy Roy Rex Schmidt Linda Schrock Bill VanSickle Jill VanSickle Tom VanSickle Ed Vincent Patty Wagner Patty Wampler Joe Warnick Jeannie Weimer John Weimer Susan Weimer Dave Wellborn Colleen Wiley Mike Williams Dave Wilt Elmer Wilt Chester Yoder Roger Yoder Brenda Yommer Linda Yommer John Zuckerman Todd Stockslager With money raised by the baseball team, the Building Trades students build the new dugouts. A member of this class, Doug Butler, assures straightness with the aid of a level. Mrs. Vonda Yunker Mrs. Lucille Sines Jr. Class Advisors And Officers Ms. Donetta Nice 44 Mrs. JoAnn Vent Mrs. Mary Schurman Pres.: Cindi Greco Sec.: Cathy Reckner V. Pres.: Donna Jo Swauger Treas.: Kathy Benedict 45 Among the designs available to students is the popular ring with a monogram. Tasks of the yearbook surround Jill VanSickle as she sorts pictures. The importance of Ring Day is not fully under- stood till one becomes a Junior. Wearing a class ring gives one an identity parallel to the school he is at- tending. This wait from ordering time till the arrival of the rings seems unending. Then on that great day they at last arrive. The ring often is used as a sign of going steady. Whether used in this manner or not, it will be something to remember the Junior year by! The Ring Thing Dominates The Minds Of Becky DeWitt, Dee Speicher, Kathy Benedict, Brenda ° Butler and Jim Tortorice eagerly wait in line to re- The Junior C ass ceive their rings. Carolyn Devine and Dave Blake examine the differ- ence in their class rings. a %., ie : iil B pt jv UH OP cecal ceri =e oa = @ Tim Artice Gary Baker Yvonne Bauman Lisa Beachy Mike Beal Paul Beckman David Beiler Marla Beitzel Carla Bender Patty Bender Robert Bender Vincent Bingman Debbie Bittinger Gwen Bittinger Anna Bowman Randy Broadwater Ricky Broadwater Perry Buckingham Duane Butler Ron Butler Susan Carey Mike Carr Cindy Coddington Allan Collins Susan Connor Connie Crowe Jim Deal Lois Detrick Doug DeWitt Bob Dice Rick Bowser Tom Bowser Brent Brenneman Dale Brenneman Meredith Brenneman Rae Ann Brenneman Roger Brenneman Steve Brenneman Terri Brenneman Nancy Broadwater Larry Durst Susan Durst Sherry Engle Diane Evans Ken Failinger Mary Fazenbaker Roy Fazenbaker Nancy Fike Randy Fike Walter Fike Faith Fratz Greg Fratz Lisa Fratz David Frazee Debi 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 Fred Greene Marie Guard Lucy Guthrie Carol Haley Juanita Hanft Kenlee Hardesty Ann Hershberger Teresa Hinebaugh Roy Holliday 49 50 Wanda House Cora Humberson Marty Humberson Marc Kibbey Dwight Kipp Brenda Kisner Pat Kitzmiller John Knox Karen Knox Cheryl Landon Kurt Lear Tammy Lewis Ronald Lipscomb Debbie Lively Gary Lively Mary Miller Tim Miller Vicki Miller Betty Murray Billy Murray Patty Oester Debbie Platter Susan Railey Sherri Riffle Janice Riggs sy ae SR, Douglas Ringer Elaine Rodeheaver Mary Rodeheaver Sue Rodeheaver Terry Rounds Paul Lytle Carol Maust Gerald Maust Lois Maust Rodney McKenzie David Merrbach Pam Metheny Allen Meyers Lois Michaels Barbara Miller Randy Spear Becky Stanton David Teets Bob Thomas Nancy Uphold Richard Uphold Steve Uphold Betty VanSickle Jeff VanSickle Cindy Vitez Dana Rush Monika Sann Allen Savage Dave Savage Tim Savage Marlin Schrock Scott Schwing Diana Sines Dave Sines Jerry Sisler Steven Sisler Don Skidmore Dewane Smith Barbara Snyder Jim Spear Tim Wagner Connie Wakefield Steve Warnick Terri Warnick Mark Watkins Diane Weimer Rhonda Wengerd Carlton Wenzel Mary Wheeler Denise Wilhelm Bill Wilt Steve Wilt Jamie Workman Ethel Yoder Millard Yoder 51 Ronald Yoder Charles Yommer Jennifer Yommer Len Yommer 1976 finds the class of '78 in our sophomore year. We're at that mid-point where we're looked up to by the Jr. High but still looked down upon by the rest of the Sr. High. Even though we're now a part of Sr. High, we seem to have come a year late. Various assem - blies this year are limited to Jrs. and Srs. Jrs. have their class rings and both Jrs. and Srs. attend the prom. But here we are--not old enough for these things, but too old for Jr. High activities. We may be stuck in the middle--but we do have our advantages. “On-the-road driving is one of the highlights. Even though Mr. Sines tries to act mean and nasty, he's really an old softie deep down inside. Driving can be quite an experience with him by your side! World History includes the study of everything from Java Man to John Glenn. And last, but not least, there's Biology. The biggest thrill of the year is dis- secting a frog. Imagine the horror of opening the little fellow's mouth to discover someone has ripped off his tongue. The sophomore year is an interesting year, if not especially eventful! Not Pictured: Mary Bowser Rickie Unger Glen Champlin Marvin Wiley Kevin Crowe Sophomore Class Officers President, Elaine Rodeheaver; Secretary, Patty Oes- ter; Treasurer, Susan Carey; Vice President, Becky Stanton. Mr. Stanley Weese Sophomore Class Advisors 53 Mr. William Umbel Mrs. Charlene Welch Scott Glotfelty and Connie Wake- field concentrate on their geometry studies in Mr. Bell's class. 54 FOX 2G “at, Y 5 Ge a Janet Bach Daniel Beiler John Beitzel Eric Benedict Mark Bennett Dwane Bittinger Linda Bittinger Debra Bowman Kenneth Bowman Douglas Bowser Julie Bowser Nancy Bowser Hillel Brandes Alice Brenneman Donna Broadwater Malcolm Broadwater Terri Broadwater Brenda Butler Pamela Butler Kathy Calhoun Dale Carpenter Kenneth Carr Valerie Carr Joseph Cass Donna Christner Betty Coddington Kenneth Cudnik Donald Davis Carla Deal Virginia Debelius Judy Detrick Bradley DeWitt Marla DeWitt Robin DeWitt Anthony Doerr Matthew Durst Nancy Jo Durst Vickie Durst Larry Edgar Karen Edmiston 56 Phillip Frantz Terri Frazee Bradley Friend Edward Friend Michael Friend Phillip Friend Marsha Garlitz Richard Garlitz Neil Garlock Gary George Pectin ae Linda Edmiston Karen Engle Ruth Fadeley Terry Fadeley Patty Fauber Kelvin Fearer Debra Fike Gary Fike Laura Fike Robert Fike Rodney Fike Sharon Fike Laura Finzel Lisa Folk Kimberly Frantz Michael Gilley Beverly Givens Deborah Glotfelty Rena Glotfelty Kimberly Glover Kenneth Greene Sharon Griffith Arlene Guard Patricia Guthrie Larry Hanlin Joey Hans Jeanette Harman Rebecca Harman Dale Hetrick Gary Holliday 57 58 Luther Huff Jay Humberson Duane Hummel Connie Hutzel Mark Hyson James Illick Maureen Jenkins Jeffrey Kamp Eugene King Sharon Lipscomb Patty Lowdermilk Craig Luding Kevin Margroff Kileen Martin Deborah Maust David Oester Carollee Orendorf Eddie Passman Edna Paul Mary Reed Cathy Renner Rosetta Resh Susan Resh Sheila Richardson Deborah Riley Jacqueline Robosson David Rodeheaver Carol Ross Howard Ross Ricky Rounds Leonard Maust James McCrobie Barbara McKenzie Betty McKenzie Christina McKenzie Linda McKenzie Roger McKenzie Elsworth Merrbach Julie Morris Janie Nugent Nancy Rush Debbie Savage Larry Savage Mary Sebold Arthur Sines Brenda Sisler Larry Sisler Sandra Sisler Richard Smith Celeste Snyder Kimberly Spear Kristi Spear Robin Spear Judy Spiker Duane Stein Denise Tacket Lori Taylor Steve Taylor Kimberly Thomas Susan Thomas Par aS Sed Tammy Thomas Gregory Uphold Joy VanSickle Raymond VanSickle Thomas VanSickle Brenda Wagner Brenda Wakefield Donald Warnick James Warnick Kathy Warnick Nancy Warnick Brenda Weimer Joann Weimer Jack Wengerd Delores Wilburn Michael Wilburn Patricia Wiley Steve Wilhelm Barbara Wilt Dale Wilt 59 Daniel Wilt Dewayne Wilt George Wilt Marion Wilt Peggy Wilt David Winebrenner Lisa Winebrenner Phil Workman Glenda Yoder Ken Yommer David Bennett David Cosner Susan Fazenbaker Brenda Graczyk To be a ninth grader isto bein a time of new growth. For the first time in our school years, we have been given the opportunity to j choose elective courses--and we I make decisions about our futures. % All of us find ourselves sitting in { Civics classes from day to day, but some of us experience other worlds, too, in French classes. We earn our first credits toward that important piece of paper--the diploma. Our class ranks are en- larged by the arrival of new class- mates from Yoder and Route 40 schools. We learn to make our new privileges work for us in pro- fitable ways. Ninth grade is a new experience in which we become more comfortable in the school environment. BS aides Not Pictured Sheila Hare Bernard McKenzie Roy McKenzie Ne Willard Yommer Phil Frantz enjoys his ride home from school among his friends, Rey Ryne 62 Marcia Baker Donna Barefoot Chris Barnard Judi Bashore Gerhard Baumann Gregory Bauman Diane Beiler John Beiler Linda Beitzel Pamela Beitzel Sherry Beitzel Todd Beitzel Geoffrey Bender Bill Bender Debra Bittinger Harry Broadwater Kimberly Bruner John Buckel Randy Butler Kathy Carr Sandra Coddington Nancy Collier Anthony Cook Joseph Cooksey Eugene Curtis Donna Davis Debra DeWitt Mark Diehl Donna Durst David Durst Linda Bittinger Belinda Blocher Sandra Bowman Gary Bowser Brian Brenneman Delatha Brenneman Gregory Brenneman William Brenneman Danny Broadwater Douglas Broadwater Stephen Frazee Terry W. Frazee Larry Friend Linda Friend Lisa Friend Terry L. Friend William Friend Robin Garlitz Randall Glotfelty Warren Glotfelty John Durst Kelly Durst Kimberly Durst Larry Durst Carol Edgar Robin Edmiston John Eichorn Karlinda Engle Christal Ferree Lawrence Fike Duane Folk Brenda Fratz Lynn Frazee Sharon Frazee Shirley Frazee Lois Guthrie Kristofer Hardesty Tracy Harding Freda Hare Tommy Hinebaugh Virginia Holliday James House Paul House Mark Illick Ella Marie Kahl Darlene Kisner Rebecca Knox Roger Knox Hilda Kolb Terri Lawson 63 Randy Lewis Kenneth Livengood Richard Lowdermilk Samuel Lowdermilk Audrey Maust Urbane Maust Sandra McCombie Barbara McFarland Terri McFarland Tammie McKenzie Raymond Metheny Shelly Metheny David Meyers Vickie Meyers Tommy Michaels Denise Ringer David Rinker Mark Savage Darrel Schrock Connie Schroyer Robert Simmons Pat Sines Gary Sisler Sheldon Sisler Susan Sisler David Smearman Patricia Smith Eric Snyder Gina Snyder Judy Spangler Robin Miller Timothy I. Miller Ronnie Miner Robin Moats Sheila Nazelrod Brenda Oester David Ortlip Cathy Resh Joe Riggs John Riley Terry Spiker Amy Stanton Eddie Stanton Jeff Stanton Joe Stanton Jimmy Stewart Joe Thomas Joyce Fhomas Donna VanSickle Jeff Warnick Carol Wengerd Debra Wilburn Lawrence Wilburn Dave Wiley Ellen Wilt Leona Winebrenner Renatta Yoder Rose Yoder Ed Yommer Not Pictured Brenda Thomas The daily hum-drum of an eighth grade science class is interrupted as the class receives new work books. Greg Brenneman seems hesitant to open his book, but others seem quite anxious! 65 Larry Artice Brian Atwood Glenn Barefoot Pam Barnard Dick Bender Douglas Bender Regina Bender Loti Bennett Jay Bittinger Keith Bittinger Barbara Bowser Barbara Brenneman Paula Briskey Doug Broadwater Glenn Broadwater Lowell Broadwater Rickey Butler Cindy Carr Gregory Carr LeAnn Cervi Lisa Clutter Patty Collins Allan Cosner Mary Cosner Barbara DeWitt Colette DeWitt Tom Dotson Barbara Durst Brenda Durst Charlie Durst Kenneth Durst Tim Dyche Terry Edgar Jimmy Fazenbaker Joyce Fazenbaker Barbara Fike Clyde Fike David Fike Diane Fike Bentley Folk Jo Ann Galvan Lisa George Marcia Gibellino Don Gillum Brian Glissan Todd Glover Kim Goehringer Scott Gowans Lisa Greco Ronald Greene Jimmy Fox Lisa Frantz Sheila Frantz Steven Fratz Larry Frazee Lois Frazee Pam Frazee Tina Frazee Charles Friend Gary Friend Jim Friend Sandra Friend Sheila Friend Jeff Frost Charles Frye Alan Guard William Guthrie Becky Hare Donna Hersh Terry Hersh David Hollada Emily Holliday Judy Hoover Kenneth House Dana Humberson Tommy Humberson Kim Kinsinger Scott Kinsinger Tim Kinsinger Lisa Kisner 67 68 Ray Kisner Pam Kissner Jim Knox Sam Knox Dred Lowdermilk Steve Margroff Barry Maust Wanda Maust Donald McKenzie Douglas McKenzie John Menges Brenda Meyers Vickie Meyers Dana Miller Linda Miller Timothy Miller Ricky Moats Joel Morris Sharon Murphy Ernest Nazelrod Oren Orendorf Danny Redmond Wayne Resh Michael Riley Co nnie Rodeheaver Robin Rodeheaver Tim Rodeheaver Mary Ross Cecil Rounds Harrison Rounds Barbara Savage Darrell Savage Janice Savage Kathy Savage Brenda Sines Christine Sines Merle Sines Pam Sines Carlton Sisler Pat Sisler Cathy Thomas Cheryl Uphold Jamie Vincent Walterr Wachter Kathy Wakefield Vernon Wampler Gary Warnick Duane Wengerd R. T. Wengerd Donna Wilburn Not Pictured Timothy Geoghan Paul Goetz Wayne Minor Teresa Sisler Tracy Sisler Tim Skidmore Philip Smith Colin Snyder Cathy Spangler Jeffery Speicher Laurie Springman Virginia Stanton David Stein Katrina Steiringer William Swauger Alan Sweene Connie Tasker Patty Teets Nancy Wilburn Connie Wiley John Wiley Randy Wiley Dwayne Wilhelm Henry Wilson Charles Wilt Harry Wilt William Wilt Mike Winebrenner Danny Yoder Ricky Yommer 69 Dick Bender, with the aid of Steve Fratz, uses a mi- crometer while measuring the thickness of a hair in 7th grade math class. Everyone remembers 7th grade geography class, one's first attempt at a high school social studies class. Cecil Rounds can't decide whether he enjoys geography class, or finds it an intolerable task. High school is a big change from elementary school. The atmosphere of the school, the practice of changing classes, and the manner in which the classes are conducted sometimes overwhelm 7th graders. The F.F.A. here at Northern has expanded its programs into new areas, F.F.A. members now enter competition with other groups and with other members of the club. John Menges, 7th grade student, is selected as the winner of the corn contest which was organized by Dean Georg and Martin Carr. | ADMINISTRATION FACULTY | = 2 ant RR te mel cee - =F OO BGS os 2 ah’ Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger--Principal Wir. Jack Lear--Vocational Guidance Counselor Mrs. Dorothy George—- Secretary Miss Jennifer Knox--Vocational Guidance Secretary va 7 73 Alverez-- Reading Mrs. Anna Beachy--Special Education Beet ee res eo re Mr. Gilbert Bernassoli-- Music 74 Mr. Carroll Forsyth--Building Trades 75 Mrs. Mary Forsyth--English Mr. William Frantz--Science 76 Mr. Harold Humberson--Industrial Atrs Mr. Kenneth Keplinger-- Science Mr. Ron Kuhn--Phys. Ed. Mr. Harold Loughrie-- Agriculture 77 Miss Joanna Miller--English Mrs. Deborah Miller--Social Studies Mrs. Patricia Miller--English 78 Mr. Andrew Reed--Social Studies Ms. Donetta Nice--Business Education Ms. Cherie Rettel--English A at A ony 79 Mr. Justin Riggs--Science Mrs. JoAnn Robinson--Phys. Ed. Mrs. Mary Schurman-- Business Education 80 Mrs. Lucille Sines--English Re Mr. Michael Sines--Driver Ed. A FE, | th catkaaeamermmnnrd : ase Mr. Melvin Schwing--Music Mr. Harvey Speicher--Phys, Ed. 81 Randy Tusing--Art. Harold Trickett-Electronics 82 Mr. Stanley Weese--English 83 Service Employees Cafeteria Staff: Dean Vitez, Lena Glotfelty, Leah DeWitt, Yvonne Collier, Dorothy Frazee, Ruth Miller, Ruth Viragh, Freda Reichen- baker, Helen Harman--Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Marcie Groer: Health Aide Custodians: Hubert Thomas, Delores Fike, Brian Scho- 84 Bus Drivers: Jim Lininger, Harold Wiley, Don New- field, Jack Teets man, Wayne Collier, Olen Schrock, Dave Evans, Del- mer Yoder, Harry Billmeyer, Bill Merrill A half time highlight of homecoming was the perform ance of the Senior Band. A popular event, Homecoming, is forcast by a poster in our hall. Linda Wengerd and Sue ; Homecoming had a special meaning to Linda Uphold Reign over Fall Wengerd this year as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. The crowning took place at halftime during e a Northern football game with Bishop Walsh. Despite Festivals high hopes and sentiments, the game was lost. Linda Wengerd, escorted by Jeff Georg, is Homecom- ing Queen. The Autumn Glory Parade is very special this year as Sue Uphold, an N.H.S. senior, is Queen, Sue Uphold, escorted by Tom Glotfelty The Autumn Glory Festival, held every October for the past seven years, once again draws tourists and participants from all over Maryland and sur- rounding states. With Garrett County's beautiful fall colors as a background, the many activities of Au- tumn Glory get under way with the coronation of the queen, Sue Uphold, at the annual Turkey Bowl game. The queen, Sue Uphold, is escorted by Tom Glot- felty, also a senior here at Northern. Other members of Sue's court from Northern were Sharon Broad- water, escorted by Joe Landon, Donna Jo Swauger, escorted by Tony Artice, and Susan Carey escorted by Doug Ringer. Donna Swauger, escorted by Tony Artice 87 Sharon Broadwater, escorted by Joe Landon Susan Carey, escorted by Doug Ringer Members of the yearbook staff engage in a little by- play following a successful auction. Staff Activities Not Limited to Journalism The yearbook auction almost over, some persistant students continue to bid. For the past several years one of the major fund- raising activities of the yearbook staff has been our auction. The success of the auction depends on the Auctioneers Raymond Bender and Kermit Yoder scan articles donated by the student body and members of the crowd for bids from students. the faculty. Almost anything imaginable is sold at our auction--ranging from baked goods to puppies. The money raised from this auction is used to cover added expenses of special effects in the yearbook, such as color pages. Happiness is a soft puppy. Members of the yearbook staff participate in an in- structional period given by their adviser, Miss Miller. The NORTH STAR staff begins its year with a period of instruction and an ensuing test. After the completion of the supplement, work commences on the 1976 NORTH STAR. Identification of pictures is done by Wendy and Wes- ley Bender. Hard work by the NORTH STAR staff earns it a 2nd place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Becky DeWitt posts a sign announcing the sale of yearbook subscriptions. George Hanna kicks off the magazine campaign by explaining the prizes students can earn. Students “Experience” Finances Through Various Activities Seniors have an assembly at which the ordering of announcements is explained. Student Leaders of the Magazine Campaign are Linda Wengerd and Valerie Loughrie. A bulletin board signifying the Mini-Course, Man Against Himself, is displayed in Mrs. Miller's room. The Psychology class learns about the brain as Mr. Weese displays a model and explains the functions of the various parts of the brain. The French Clubs undertake the project of selling candy bars in order to raise money for a trip to Canada. Tfc. Carl D. Skidmore demonstrates to the Sopho- more Driver Ed. class the instrument used to deter- mine alcohol content of the blood known as the Breath-a-lyzer. 91 U.S. History students demonstrate the women's flap- pen style of the 20's, Wanda House tries her hand at teaching during play- school, a project of Home Economics classes, Classrooms Provide Varied Learning Activities Building Trades students smooth the concrete of the baseball dugouts. Students from Dennett Road grade school stayed at Camp Hickory and walked to N.H.S. for their lunches. 92 Oe (ok a sy Niels eae fe Becky Stanton starts the speedball game with the opening kick-off, 6'5 freshman Anthony Doerr has no trouble success- fully spiking the volleyball against Bradley DeWitt. The enjoyment and reward that results from ath- letic competition is not limited to those who compete in varsity sports alone. The physical education classes hold intramural tournaments in a number of sports. The girl's P.E. classes compete in basketball, modern dance, speedball, volleyball, and gymnastics, while the boy's classes compete in basketball, football, vol- leyball, wrestling, and softball. Keith Beachy puts forth that extra effort that puts him in control of the jump ball. Girls in P.E. class have a chance to learn the art and discipline involved in modern dancing. 93 Mike Yoder and Kenny Failinger, members of the Strings II class, practice diligently. Cultural Growth Comes by Observation and Participation Faculty members of the West Virginia University per- form for all the music students here at Northern. Members of the Brass Quintet perform again this year for the students involved in some phase of music edu- cation here at Northern. During the school year of 1974-1975 the first strings class was initiated into the curriculum here at Northern, At that time a handful of brave students en- rolled in the class. In the two short years of its exist- ance the interest in this class has grown tremendously, Performances presented by the Brass Quintet and the Faculty Strings Quartet of W.V.U. expose students to the many phases of music. After a performance for all music students, the mem- bers of the Strings Quartet of W.V.U. turn their atten- tion to individual instruction of the strings classes. nilpotent Rodger Tibezii portrays various important characters of American history. Physical dynamics, the training of one's body, is pre- sented to the student body in an interesting manner during an Antrim Bureau Show, Programs, plays, and Antrim Bureau shows of var- ious topics have been presented to the student body this year, These programs range from the art and beauty of the ballet to the training and athletic qual- ity of body dynamics and acrobatics. Ballet group, Pointe on Strings, performs for the mem- bers of the Junior and Senior classes, The play Taming of the Shrew is presented to Sr. High students by a theatre group sponsored by RCEDA. 95 President, Quay Yendall, and Vice-President, Dan Tice, both of the Maryland FFA, speak to members of the North Garrett Chapter with advice for even greater success, Everybody in Horticulture Class gets into the act of mixing soil to prepare for planting poinsettias. The two chapters of the F.F.A. here at Northern, Jr. North Garrett and North Garrett, are the only such 4s Goan IM organizations in the state of Maryland to be under the Schedule of Twin leadership of one advisor, Mr. Loughrie, advisor of these two chapters is rewarded for his hard work when Chapters of FEA Is bets named Maryland State Vo-Ag Teacher of the Filled with Many Activities Rex Schmidt helps load oranges in the midst of the annual FFA Christmas fruit sale. Mr. Loughrie, advisor, and Dorsey Guard, chapter president, prepare to board the motor home that will transport them to Kansas City for the National FFA convention. (OTT ALE Lg, JUMON HOHTH GARRETT The float constructed by the F.F.A. is representative of American Spirit found here at Northern. The float is entered in both the Garrett County Fair Parade and the Autumn Glory Parade. The F.F.A. continues their heavy schedule of events. Field trips, demonstrations, and participation in parades are just a few of the activities. Club meetings held during regular club periods include a visit by two state F.F.A. officers and plans for a visit by the Eastern Regional Vice-President of the Na- tional F.F.A. organization. Members of Jr. F.F.A are taught the basic techniques of good horsemanship by Tammy Hunter and Glenda Yoder. 200 Years of Daily Bread is the theme of the F.F.A. float. Members of the F.F.A. Chapters at Northern are cap- tivated by the many events occurring at the Penn- sylvania Farm Show. One of the events catching the eye of the F.F.A. members is the judging of baby beef, 97 Chip Schwing, looking quite like Abe Lincoln, is held up by Patty Edgar. k The game of computer basketball is played by bionic people of the North and South. (A ® o® Civil War Returns To N.H.S. Students at lunch shifts proudly sing the Northern fight song. Civil War Week is filled with activities for stu- dents. There is an assembly for the viewing of some hilarious skits. Everything is geared for the showing of school spirit. The North is the hero of the week in the Girls' Basketball game, but the South takes the boys' game. Edith Ann tells herself a very funny bedtime story. This skit, along with computer basketball, ties for first place. 98 The referee shows two as Dave Bender takes one of his free-throws. School spirit is evident in an exciting game with Southern. Northern fans truly hope for a revenge against the mighty Rams from the South. Who knows Tharatic Yankee Pride eve ‘ “ rywhere as Cindy Greco and who the brave Yank is who tried to tear down the . ; rebel flag, and who is that masked marvel who did Kingcoversic splay tie Door. berore.Usigais; battle with the rebel flag with only a broom ? In the J.V. game, Tim Miller puts up a foul shot as Doug Ringer hopefully looks on. Watching on are Alan Skidmore and Junior Friend as Dave Bender goes up for a jump shot against the Ram defense. ti y . am rasta a egn : rg ¢ As in other years, the Northern Band plays in front of the school on Veterans Day; however, this time they aren't lost in a cloud of snow. This year, as in the past year, the Northern High Band performed in many activities throughout the The Northern High School Marching Band performs in year. The highlights of the year were the Maryland the Autumn Glory Parade. and West Virginia University Band Days, and the trip to the Halloween Parade in Hagerstown. Northern High School Marching Band Remains Active Throughout the Year The band prepares to play for Veterans Day. Wearing their new Yankee Pride T-shirts designed and printed by David Schwing and Barry Glotfelty, the Pep Band plays for the basketball game. 68 kx Yigg Bey lial ee en Es 100 Kim Gillum helps add to the bass in the traditional band favorite, A Christmas Festival, a medley of well-known tunes. The melody is brought by the trumpet section in the presentation of Christmas songs from other lands. 101 Upon cue from Mr. Schwing, the band prepares to present its musical selections from the instrumental portion of the Christmas program. The drummers prepare to start the final song as they help the band wish the audience a merry little Christmas. The Senior Chorus presents their Christmas program as the Junior Chorus awaits their chance to accompany them in singing Carol of the Bells. Other students join members of the chorus in caroling through the halls before school is dismissed for the Christmas vacation. Halls Of Northern Sing Out With Christmas Spirit This year, more than ever before, the Christmas spirit is felt almost everywhere in the halls of Northern High School. Not only do the music students get in- volved in the celebration of Christmas, but so does everyone, faculty and students alike, with the caroling, the door decorating contest, the Christmas dance, and the decoration of the main lobby. Students with classes in the Annex are not left out in the cold. The carolers stand in the snow as they spread Christmas warmth. Mike Yoder is one of the strings students participating in a practice for a bicentennial show. Lana Brenneman, Janice Riggs, and Larry Sisler, members of the strings class, seem to have found something amusing on Mr, Bernassoli's desk. The senior chorus presents the spirit of Christmas through song. 103 is Saggy i oa le sae Santa Claus arrives to greet happy children in this delightful poster. Signs of Christmas Fill Husky Halls Mrs. Welch's door becomes part of a three-way tie for second place in the door decoration contest. Danny Beiler does his part as the French I students sing Christmas carols. ne “ee i ‘Se French III students are treated to some French Christmas foods. s 104 The lay-out of a poster is arranged by Patty Fauber. Christmas spirit is abounding at Northern. Many crayons, markers, and paints are put to use, as well as glitter, foil, and colorful paper brightening the halls, as the door decorating contest is under way. The lobby is decorated with a Christmas tree, and the windows are painted by Sr. High art classes in a stained-glass pattern. French classes join in the festivities by learn- ing French Christmas carols and cooking French Christmas foods. A group of students sing carols in the halls to enrich everyone's spirit before going Home for the Holidays. A General Science Class prepares signs for a winter storm survival program. Several creative doors are not lucky enough to win, but give enjoyment to students. First place goes to the Needlecraft class, who crocheted the snowflakes for their Snoopy poster. Miss Liz Hinebaugh is student teacher in English under Mrs. Beachy. Mr. Whiteford, who speaks quickly and carries a small stick, is student teacher in American History under Mrs. Yunker. 106 Foreign exchange students to Northern High are Moni- ques Bustos from South America, Emmanuel Bautista from the Phillipines, Mary Jorge Garcia from Spain, and Luigi Ferracella from Italy. Several new student and teacher faces are seen in the halls and classrooms. Student teachers come to test their skills and to gain experience in teaching. Most of them agree that Northern is a friendly atmos- phere in which to teach. Northern's newly-formed AFS, under the direction of Mrs. Buser, brings several foreign exchange students; among those not shown are Laurin Norwood and Thalia Siozopoulou. Linda Wen- gerd and Mary Wheeler are chosen to participate in a domestic exchange program and spend one week living in New Jersey. Carol Barringer does his student teaching in P.O.D. and Psychology with cooperating teachers, Mr. Yunker and Mr. Weese. Kurt Lear studies the Winterfest sign at the Wiap where some of the students from N.H.S. entered competition. Students Participate in Winterfest Contests Trygve Baasland and Doug DeWitt watch the skiers descend the hill in one of the ski races. 107 As Mrs. Yunker looks on, Patty Wampler and Connie Thomas rehearse the Fox-Trot for presentation to their U.S. History class as their Roaring 20's project. Kendra Fratz dons a bit of masculinity in preparation for a conversational presentation in front of the French III class. Cindi Greco gives her winning Oratorical Contest speech to the Senior High. — In order to raise some spirit at games, Terry Robinson and Teresa Hinebaugh prepare some posters to put on the gym walls. ‘ORAL AEA AL AA LAR ALAA NEAT, CC OE i ANA A TOE EOS EAE LAE ASNT LALO LLL LIAO 108 ayes are es The VIKING staff helps to bring in the candy they plan to sell to raise money. Terri Georg and Jeanne Carstens take a break from the responsibilities of editing the school publications. Kendra Fratz guards Pam Frantz as she pushes for a goal. Perry Kamp watches on as Jim Illick is driven towards a pin. 109 The Lighter Side Of School Life School is not all pencils and books. Students often have time to relax and reflect. If free moments are not used in this respect, time is utilized in other fashions. Friendships are established; skills such as card playing and paper shooting are developed; competitive sports such as I can skip more classes than you con- tests and racing to and from lunch are constantly underway; and just general insanity is exhibited. School is not the hum-drum grinding routine that it sometimes seems to be. It is often a fast-moving mad- ness that gives us a brighter outlook. 110 ss ee a es) tink” ’ wt = : [| ee re am) ma FRONT ROW--Rick Sebold, Keith Beachy, Tim Humberson, Ken Ortlip, Gary Hay, Bruce Opel, David Bender, Don Paugh, Greg Lawson SECOND ROW--Coach Jack Lear, Keith Kamp, Todd Stockslager, Darrel Evans, Tony Artice, Bobby Thomas, David Frazee, Donald Lipscomb, Tom Diehl, Richard Buckingham, Manager, Ass't Coach Joe McKenzie BACK ROW--Mike O'Brien, Doug DeWitt, Kevin Crowe, Bill Thomas, Kurt Lear, Jamie Workman, Allen Meyers, Randy Spear, Terry Brenneman Varsity Football OPPONENT WON-LOST SCORE Berlin Won 34-14 Valley Lost 0-28 Meyersdale Won 14-7 Bruce Won 30-0 Mountaineer Won 14-0 Bishop Walsh Lost 8-41 Beall Lost 0-34 Turkeyfoot Won 28-2 Southern Lost 8-40 vile Senior Football Players Bruce Opel 5'10 150 Ibs. Lineback Dave Bender 6'0 160 Ibs. Quarterback, Halfback, Safety Ken Sines 5'9 155 Ibs, Fullback, Defensive End 113 Bill Thomas 6'1 180 Ibs. Tackle Ed Sisler 5'10 155 Ibs. Lineman Keith Beachy 5'11 155 Ibs. Tackle 114 Tom Diehl 6'1 210 Ibs. Kicker, Defensive tackle Greg Lawson 5'7 130 Ibs. End Mike O'Brien 6'0 155 Ibs. Tackle, End 115 As our rival, Southern, attempts to move the ball on offense, a defen- sive player stops the run. Nearing the goal line, a Northern linebacker tries an end sweep. a Ps i ed oe Pe ee Se sateen CO 7 ek allan ee Sad Northern's defense closes in asa Southern player heads for the sideline. beet as Redon wake nen eRe gs Sh : Helping the Husky offense, Kenny Sines carries the ball for some yardage, re The referees step off the yards as Southern receives a penalty for be- ing offsides. A tough break for Gary Hay as the pass falls short in front of his hands! 117 A Mountaineer player is dragged to the ground as Husky defensers close in. Coach McKenzie tries to geta better perspective of the game. Coach Lear discusses game strat- egy with Mark McCutcheon. 118 Varsity Grapplers Front Row--Terry Rounds, Duane Bittinger, Randy Broadwater, Greg Lawson, Brian Brenneman, bhi chard Broadwater, Jamie Sisler, Tom King, Back Row--Mark Watkins, Mark Morris, Greg Gillum, Kurt Lear, Keith Kamp, Bobby Thomas, Perry Kamp, Richard Smith Not Pictured--Kenny Sines, Bruce Opel, Brent Brenneman, Wayne Blocher, Tony Artice, Jack Garlitz Southern Meyersdale Morgantown Morgantown Fort Hill Valley Beall Hyndman Bruce Southern Valley Fort Hill Meyersdale 119 Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Tie Won Won Won Won Won Lost 36-20 21-39 30-27 42-22 34-30 29-28 26-26 37-17 49-13 39-17 26-22 34-30 22-35 Wayne Blocher 167 Ibs. 2-5-1 Kenny Sines 185 Ibs. 8-2-2 Perry Kamp 126 Ibs. 5-7-1 120 Greg Lawson 114 Ibs. 5-5 Bruce Opel 145 Ibs. 13-0 First Place in District Competition Steve Morris 114 Ibs. 0-2 121 The Husky wrestling team pa- tiently watches as their team- mate works towards pinning his opponent. The opposition's hope is lost in this match as another Husky wrestler drives his man to a pin. Once again the long hard hours of practice pay off when Randy Broadwater pins his opponent to help win the match against Valley. 122 Fo .- Perry Kamp struggles to get his opponent from Valley down for a possible pin. Northern seems to be dominating the match as Steve Morris presses hard for a pin. The crowd leaps to its feet as victory is only inches away for another Northern wrestler. 123 ; ' 1a press } Sane een? mue: ‘Gee? wt rent? ae Be as oan: g 4 ayre TP hod Reape eeee” UTE es or ees eae et Front Row: Wayne Schrock, Bill Thomas, Dave Bender, Mike O'Brien, Back Row: Coach Andrew Reed, Junior Friend, Tim Humberson, Doug Butler, Anthony Doerr, Alan Skidmore, Rodney Youmans, Don Paugh, Randy But- ler, Manager Varsity Basketball Valley Lost 72-41 Bruceton Mills Won 42-58 Salisbury Won 30-55 Bruce Lost 63-49 Meyersdale Lost 51-41 Mt. Savage Won 60-75 Mt.Savage Lost 54-52 Southern Lost 79-61 Beall Lost 58-38 Oldtown Won 76-77 Southern Lost 65-49 Turkeyfoot Lost 62-54 Turkeyfoot Lost 58-47 Bruce Lost 69-48 Oldtown Won 55-76 Beall Won 68-74 Meyersdale Won 60-62 Salisbury Won 54-64 Bruceton Mills Lost 74-65 124 It's almost a sure shot as Dave Bender, senior, takes a jump shot in the game against Turkeyfoot. Dave Bender 6'0 Forward Wayne Schrock te ed Guard Alan Skidmore and Wayne Shrock watch for the re- bound in a hard-fought game with Bruce. Was Mike O'Brien attempts a tough corner shot against the outstretched arm of a Mt. Savage defender. Mike O'Brien 6'0 Forward Bill Thomas 6'2 Center MUMDE TO, 67 ss R YOUMANS 2 : werwoney 19% - cor n i nj ne A =z = oa Si nll f Aw = Anthony Doerr and Bill Thomas watch as Dave Ben- der, senior, takes a free throw against Mt. Savage. 126 Alan Skidmore goes up for a shot against Mount Savage. With six seconds left, Junior Friend shoots a technical foul shot. After being fed the ball, Tony Doerr gets loose under the basket and tries for two points. 127 Junior Friend searches for a team- mate to pass to in a rough game against the Meyersdale Raiders. In one last desperate attempt to be victorious over the Huskies, this Meyersdale player shoots, but the strength of the Husky defense is too much, Dave Bender reaches for a free point against Bruce. 128 | J.V. Baeketball Coach Harvey Speicher, Marlin Shrock, Glen Chaplain, Doug Ringer, Perry Buckingham, Tim Miller, Scott Schwing, Jamie Workman, Duane Butler, Manager: Richard Buckingham Jim Spear towers over his opponent for possession during a jump ball. Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team huddle around Mr. Speicher for some strategy before they en- counter their opponents. 129 As several players tumble, Marlin Schrock arches a shot toward the bucket. James Spear takes aim for a free throw. See umd Doug Ringer clears his opponent's attempt to block his shot. Barry Edgar, Howard Ross, Neil Garlock, Phil Workman, Jeff Kamp, Ken Bowman, Bill Bender, Danny Beiler, Phil Frantz, Brad DeWitt, Coach-=-Marino Alvarex, Manager--Warren Glotfelty Not Pictured--Dick Bender Jr. High Bill and Dick Bender practice their shooting skills. Larry Edgar puts up a jump shot over the defensive efforts of Bill Bender during a practice. 131 MARYLAND | Sayg STATE. | acaw Chee Helen Friend, Diane Evans, Tammy Lewis, Pam Frantz, Brenda Yommer, Linda Wengerd, Connie Thomas, Donna Swauger, Wanda House, Coach=--Donna Verdini, Ass't. Coach--Mike O'Brien Girls’ Basketball Valley Lost 48-37 Bishop Walsh Lost 51-20 Bishop Walsh Lost 60-29 Oldtown Won 43-39 Valley Lost 37-21 Southern Won 38-37 Bruce Won 35-16 Oldtown Lost 35-25 Southern Won 35-25 Mt. Savage (Tournament) Lost 23-64 132 Linda Wengerd 5'7 Guard Captain Follow-through seems all important as Linda Wengerd attempts a jump shot. In a struggle under the beards Linda Wengerd comes down with a rebound. 133 ol nS J he ey ane ¢ 3 i a 3 : , { ’ Vite Captains for Northern's and South- ern's teams iron out details before the game. Northern gets off to a good start in the game against Southern, as Brenda Yommer out-jumps her opponent. Pam Frantz displays her confidence in her shot. 134 Linda Wengerd gets set to out-jump her opponent. Connie Thomas concentrates on making a foul shot. Looking for an opening, Linda Wengerd pauses with the ball. The close game against Southern requires careful coaching from Mike O'Brien. Linda Wengerd dribbles down the court for another two points. Pam Frantz gets ready to sink another one for Northern. 136 Ti! Pig f haurasn «trike 6 seve necopeay poo om fecph te dipicbr the frtal banda wehrok Anos enone woe Clee doves of � Viale, stra uf Nitlaaracs God entitle Mer , a shaand roupeed te Sox Wd tial bho tralhe tebe fodfevitent, Thal ili men ase created oyun weniky wail bie fussud y Hapyprnefe — Thal te fcwne thee tiylils Gover merite we slab the Bapée deaths 01 bho woah 41 y © yp Swe: AAG onl gery dmv tmcemg ther fle nn . KemeA sdbcdirse the camper 1 cemesston cary cere of Goveinon ul. (eevmed dosteactere of these ena, doi ba vu wnch form se te fern wheall nurn raced ‘vimeccril evanpee s umd ucevedengly ull wuperionce bath farwn � Uhurl muna saphena. Lbual wether brates and ne foupiutiows, futrwang sha fer have 4 uy tease Z a We ferdlery mlfiupomg on gf has Lawes for the oorrn bP ee compliance «sth thas rmie fe By f4, —— Me 2 a Ghase Beats ; for thal fan forw (poy dong Cosme oft wack ip ug st The omcaee horra oar bog the ence fer Verberr sob Coe aa —— Hd hares hob Mncrachinbrs of jeole 1. thsi opfows, seine ths a0 wad frayomvit’ of bare isis am lames of fesse Band wht Share lofeabyoed wo to a at J Yauashiung Laatge mre eMfitlns 4 cae ty ian Ain Fa ngfisslerney Rhee! and indegeng xf s tpeed tre fea ws teerag tad we Joucke seal ald paste hee lobe trad. for foredon. ow bunds Vf tl ona an swe meal wendwabic how “i ramsh up Mame of frsagn wer aps, al letgliy, unecvrey fas He Mhais prime sod Suchen, «2 to haa chavagas, whew karin tude gararpors Be bone hanapoiling fa thal bite wovits of hehhe, bescbalen und hytunny wbindy dyun ou ’; ‘a onthe hugh om He thas rishiained por felon Cth yer haben bape Kiende CAE he anid Mooreilt wncpanivhne cretepel ye, anil has drypacehed Mechelen all age pian pel otehtint Gprwcy wacnel pay pa-ited enywry . CT Renae, whoo charwels +: Mase marked by sig Ba ae thane Ue bom soanting in attentions loons Luiterh bustriow Wi have warsed then pom bine behire fallemple by ther bl Mhors ofthe ireumsbinees gems ewugraticn arid plirmnt base We hare apfeobd tebkas nabie , avon lhase uffarprutiima, whuch would meertaciy insight our amrcliens amd seiaspendence Shey bee have beers deaf tet seep, acguccace 00s the nevefaily, which dinownens out paratiin ard held Iperagpa aatald lor seat ormnkind, Enemuis irs Mit, on Brace Prctridbe. tfrcentalies of the writer Stakes f Womericn, i Gensral Cong tif. ed sippenting ti the hiprsine Jrudge of the wecld jee the snob of oui itobhowhy of the good Kepl, Plc finlonses felnuniy fubibite and heidiite, Phat hove Urited boteracs wir, aril op Bibl aghl teks Sore and Snidvpent Dives ali Uligian loth Bidesh $rosem, ard thud ultpobitical corinilae tcwrn hoon ated the deat of Uj sal Busts, end ought p14 Malis thay have ld Poverty Mes conch Grae confiact Ueanens,shabiich Copurmarer and he de all ebhir tale and Iparugs «and, (jos the ib pote Den : r 4 CF aie Sib tarra’ Eiki Biiuh a dedg 4 - pa iat fre ale tt. a 7 i ohe, 2... «bmn aor, é aby nen hE on ss cease er Mines Vehn Moron Ghoul Howitt 2 rawet tasinsshs berms Caer vefaratesl’ ihlovoec have deer pred mag raanemily. 1 We rmnwol. Se therefore, whens, Me on dhe Maone,a0 tables, hat hoy me dbo fat ae Aice atv Irrchafus Peels pancay of vcyphl he wd oes faced Homer Le lolalhy hjeoird a . ; é A Undi pene feclarahon wrth afin teheamee onthe flrotschen of lorie Rrovichuer, toe miihiolly pledge te such obhee ous ahecas, oma des { Ti omy ame Ll Saran “Ltn'te 5 es 3 thh Addins : Soon Pace? Me dpe | PULSE iy, | he Sh Ganon he Sh a Fv Seganee oo pon © Ath Hately, dr7y ..¢ ; A aa i i. _ORGANIZATIONS Sek Student-Faculty Senate Senate Officers North Star Staff Viking Staff 138 , (ae Fig nape t ik (ojz 14 ™S a 9°) £2 pod — Sen Junior Band w ac) oS b= ©) == ued = 7) ? F op) Band 139 Pep Band Band Council Music Assistants 140 Sie Majorettes Lois Bittinger Marla Finzel Connie Schroyer Melanie Fratz Brenda Wakefield Marla DeWitt 147 142 Strings I Strings II Music Assistants 143 Varsity Cheerleaders Kim Bowers=--Co=Capt. Cindy Greco Kathy Benedict Teresa Hinebaugh Tammy Humberson--Capt. Ann Hershberger 144 J.V. Cheerleaders MmAn LA ors ahah parang” wanene Dy “ v% wage Seen Olt HUSKIES 145 Health Room Assistants Phys. Ed. Assistants Teachers’ Assistants 146 a Si 9°) ee Sr op o 2) op) weed c SS whod 1S Ass merican Service 147 aI a ee i ees Auto 1CS Mechan op) a Vv ae) o 5) yeaeq em Vv a) U 148 1CS c © pom a So, Y rooeed Lobel 149 F.H.A. Fishing And Camping Health Careers 150 Human History 151 Industrial Arts Lettermen’s LeCercle Frangais II 152 jae raxel 1 Je QO iS Y boot [pada hn? Sodoece CS fed S) Y pom Ae Y Z 153 Orchestra Rod And Gun 154 lence Twirlette 155 Jr oa) VY oo pond 9°) UO wu) Samed Z F.A Ee =o — Y fod foal 9°) UO = wu) bod 7 = an a 156 STUDENT=-FACULTY SENATE Glen Kolb Kendra Fratz Kay Durst Lois Bittinger Vernon Wampler Amy Stanton Lori Taylor Ann Hershberger Dave Wellborn Johnnie Smith Mr. Stanley Weese Mr. Marino Alvarez Mr. Harold Humberson Ms. Cherie Rettel Ms. Donetta Nice Mrs. Charlene Welch Mr. Melvin Schwing Mr. Andrew Reed Mr. Jack Frantz Mr. Jack Lear SFS OFFICERS Glen Kolb, Pres. Kendra Fratz, V.P. Kay Durst, Sec. Lois Bittinger, Treas. NORTH STAR STAFF Terri Georg, Editor Becky DeWitt, Bus. Manager Wesley Bender William Thomas Roger Yoder Jill VanSickle Valerie Loughrie Colleen Wiley Wendy Bender Larry Beiler Greg Frazee Chester Yoder John Zuckerman Lois Maust Rae Ann Brenneman RoxAnn Resh Lana Brenneman VIKING STAFF Jeanne Carstens, Co-Editor David Schwing, Co-Editor Lois Bittinger Kay Durst Lisa Robeson Cindy Creco Todd Stockslager Rodney Youmans David Wellborn Sharon Barefoot Barry Glotfelty Patty Edgar Dee Speicher Stan Schlosnagle Donna Ross Craig Frazee Gina Humberson Kelly Hyson Donna Jo Swauger Patty Wagner Brenda Yoummer Pam Beitzel Helen Friend Vicki Wilburn SENIOR BAND Lois Bittinger Dave Davis Wayne Blocher Kay Durst Marla Finzel Brenda Garlitz Steve Morris Josepth Miller David Schwing Lowell Thomas David Vitez James Wampler Susan Bender Teresa Bender Keith Brenneman Carol Durst Melanie Fratz Stephanie Fratz Greg Frazee Debbie Garlock Kim Gillum Barry Glotfelty Brian Glotfelty David Glotfelty Gina Humberson Tim Humberson Carla Knox Angela Lowdermilk Mark Morris Cathy Reckner Wanda Richter Eddie Sines Jamie Sisler Bill VanSickle John Zuckerman Patty Wampler Doug DeWitt Sherry Engle Kenneth Failinger Lori Frazee Barry Friend Scott Glotfelty Jaunita Hanft Vickie Miller Scott Schwing Janet Bach Marla DeWitt Larry Edgar Sharon Fike Laura Finzel Sharon Griffith Arlene Guard Jay Humberson Julia Morris Cathy Renner Howard Ross Artie Sines Larry Sisler Brenda Wakefield John Buckel Mark Diehl Dennis Ringer Connie Schroyer JUNIOR BAND Mark Bennett Doug Bowser Dale Carpenter Marla DeWitt Anthony Doerr Larry Edgar Linda Edmiston Karen Engle Patty Fauber Sharon Fike Laura Finzel Philip Frantz Sharon Griffith Arlene Guard Becky Harman Gary Holliday Jay Humberson Organizations Roster Patty Lowdermilk Kevin Margroff Linda McKenzie Julia Morris Coralee Orendorf Gail Paul Cathy Renner David Rodeheaver Howard Ross Artie Sines Larry Sisler Sandy Sisler Brenda Wakefield Danny Wilt Phillip Williams Gary Bauman Geoffrey Bender Belinda Blocher Brian Brenneman Kimberly Bruner John Buckel Randy Butler Mark Diehl Kimberly Durst John Eichorn Brenda Fratz Larry Friend Chris Ferree Robyn Garlitz Randall Glotfelty Warren Glotfelty Kristofer Hardesty Tracy Harding Virginia Holliday Mark Illick Randy Lewis Samuel Lowdermilk Ronnie Miner Sheila Nazelrod Denise Ringer Connie Schroyer Pat Sines Gary Sisler David Smearman Eddie Stanton Donna VanSickle Larry Artice Regina Bender Greg Carr Lee Ann Cervi Lisa Clutter Colette DeWitt James Fox Lois Frazee Marcia Gibellino Brian Glisan Timothy Kinsinger Joel Morris Patricia Sisler Tracy Sisler Katrina Stierringer Vernon Wampler SEVENTH GRADE BAND Larry Artice Bryon Atwood Regina Bender Barbara Brenneman Jay Bittinger Greg Carr Lee Ann Cervi Lisa Clutter Colette DeWitt James Fox Lois Frazee Jeffrey Frost Marcia Gibellino Brian Glisan Alan Guard Dana Humberson Timothy Kinsinger Ray Kisner Samuel Knox Dred Lowdermilk Steven Margroff Joel Morris Darrell Savage Patricia Sisler Tracy Sisler Elton Sines Tim Skidmore Colin Snyder Jeff Spiker David Stein Katrina Stierringer Jamie Vincent Vernon Wampler Randall Wiley Michael Winebrenner PEP BAND Lois Bittinger Teresa Bender Kay Durst Carol Durst Denise Ringer Chip Schwing Jamie Sisler Patty Wampler Doug DeWitt Cathy Reckner Debbie Garlock Vicki Miller Robyn Garlitz Gina Humberson Scott Schwing Kim Gillum Ken Failinger Lori Frazee Brian Glotfelty Dave Durst BAND COUNCIL Dave Davis, President David Schwing, V. Pres. Cathy Reckner, Sec. Susan Bender, Treas. Steve Morris, Grade 12 Rep. Tim Humberson, Grade 11 Rep. Scott Schwing, Grade 10, Rep. Phil Workman, J.r High Rep. SENIOR CHORUS Marla Bowman Susan Bender Larry Beiler Pam Beitzel Debbie Bittinger Kim Bowers Anna Bowman Sharon Bowesr Lana Brenneman Rae Ann Brenneman Richard Buckingham Brenda Butler Geni Durst Debra Frazee Bowser Gail Frazee Sue Frzaee Steve Frzaee Helen Friend Barbara Glipin Kenlee Hardesty Cheryl Harman Ann Hershberger Barbara Hetz Kelly Hyson Karen Knox Debbie Lively Lois Maust Pam Metheny Cheryl Rexrode Janice Riggs Lisa Robeson Lynn Robeson Elaine Rodeheaver Dave Savage Susan Savage Becky Stanton Patty Teets Connie Thomas Denise Thomas Sue Uphold Orpha Schrock Jill VanSickle Ed Vincent Connie Wakefield Linda Wengerd Vicki Wilburn Mildred Workman Bev Yommer JUNIOR CHORUS Marcia Baker Donna Barefoot Judi Bashore Diane Beiler John Beiler Linda Beitzel Sherry Beitzel William Bender Debbie Bittinger Linda Bittinger Sandy Bowman Greg Brenneman Danny Broadwater Kathy Carr Nancy Collier Donna Davis Debbie DeWitt Kelly Durst Lynn Frazee Shirley Frazee Linda Friend Lisa Friend Darlene Kisner Becky Knox Hilda Kolb Terri Lawson Audrey Maust Tammy McKenzie Shelly Metheny Vickie Meyers Robin Miller Brenda Oester Cathy Resh Justin Riggs Darrel Schrock Susan Sisler Amy Stanton Joyce Thomas Carol Wengerd Renatta Yoder Rose Yoder Ed Yommer SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS Donald Bender Lorri Bennett Keith Bittinger Barbara Bowser Cynthia Carr Terry Edgar Joyce Fazenbaker Pamela Frazee James Friend Sheila Friend Timothy Geoghan Todd Glover Kimberly Goehringer Rebecca Hare Terry Hersh Judy Hoover Kenneth House Lisa Kisner Pamela Kissner Brenda Meyers Vickie Meyers Linda Miller Timothy Miller Wayne Miner Sharon Murphy Earnest Nazelrod Wayne Resh Connie Rodeheaver Robin Rodeheaver Marry Ross Cecil Rounds Barbara Savage Janice Savage Kathy Savage Brenda Sines Christine Sines Cathy Spangler Virginia Stanton Cathy Thomas Cheryl Uphold Kathy Wakefield Gary Warnick Donna Wilburn Dwayne Wilhelm Henry Wilson Daniel Yoder STRINGS I Lana Brenneman Gary Bruner Donan Hay Carol Maust Kenneth Maust Patty Oester Nancy Rush Linda Schrock Larry Sisler Patty Wampler Connie Winebrenner Chester Yoder Ethel Yoder STRINGS II Don Davis Ken Failinger John Groer Cheryl Harman Cathy Reckner Lisa Robeson Lynn Robeson Lauren Springman Rodney Spiker Janice Riggs Michael Yoder MUSIC ASSISTANTS Larry Beiler Pam Butler Patty Wampler Carol Durst Stephanie Fratz Kim Gillum Juanita Hanft JV CHEERLEADERS Susan Carey Patty Fauber Cheryl Landon Pam Metheny Elaine Rodeheaver Becky Stanton JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Judi Bashore Shelly Metheny Amy Stanton Lori Taylor Joyce Thomas Lisa Winebrenner BOYS STATE David Bender Bradley Livengood Mike O'Brien Stan Schlosnagle Johnnie Smith Bill Thomas TEACHER ASSISTANTS Sharon Barefoot Lois Bittinger Lana Brenneman Brenda Butler Karen Edmiston Stacy Folk Helen Friend Barbara Gilpin Valerie Loughrie Linda McFarland Kim McKenzie Brenda Pope Bonnie Shumaker Donna Jo Swauger Sandy Thomas JoAnn Weimer HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS Pam Beitzel Mary McKenzie Delma Swauger PHYS. ED. ASSISTANTS Tony Artice Dave Bender Sue Bishoff Kim Bowers Dale Bowser Sharon Broadwater Doug Butler Duane Butler Susan Carey Becky DeWitt Christy DeWitt Darrel Evans Mary Frantz Lisa Fratz Junior Friend Timmie Garlitz Gary Hay Tammy Humberson Keith Kamp Perry Kamp Doug Kipp Cheryl Landon Greg Lawson Tim Lawson Bradley Livengood Bruce Opel Ken Ortlip Don Paugh Terri Robinson Rick Sebold Cindy Sisler Jamie Sisler Alan Skidmore Conine Thomas Debbie Umbel Jim Wampler Terri Warnick Larry Wengerd Linda Wengerd Bill Wilt Elmer Wilt Millie Workman Mervin Yoder Len Yommer Rodney Youmans OFFICE ASSISTANTS Sharon Bowser Carolyn Devine Kim Ferree Kendra Frzta Melanie Fratz Carla Knox Sheila Knox Cheryl Rexrode Orpha Schrock Patty Wagner Susan Weimer Brenda Yommer LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Patricia Bender Debbie Bender Anna Bowman Karen Broadwater JoAnn Fitzpatrick Lisa Folk Kim Frantz Paula Frazee Judy Griffith Donna Hay Barbara Hetz Ginny Holliday Lori Lawson Sherry Miller Wanda Richter Mary Rodeheaver Brenda Sisler Connie Wilburn Patricia Wiley Peggy Wilt Al Feos Adv.: Mrs. Sally Buser Pres.: Tammy Humberson V.P.: Linda Wengerd Sec.: Becky Stanton Treas.: Lana Brenneman Patty Bender Marla Beitzel Perry Buckingham Carla Deal Doug DeWitt Anthony Doerr Karen Edmiston Diane Evans Pam Frantz Lori Frazee Neil Garlock Barry Glotfelty Scott Glotfelty Ann Hershberger Lois Maust Vicki Miller Dave Savage Scott Schwing Jamie Sisler Celeste Snyder Randy Spear Susan Thomas Connie Wakefield Dave Wellborn Mary Wheeler Lisa Winebrenner John Zuckerman AUTO MECHANICS CLUB Adv.: Mr. Everett Warne P res.: Larry Wengerd V.P.: John Frazee Sec.: Steve Brenneman Mike Bittinger David Blake Mike Carr James Deal Bob Dice, Ken Failinger Doug Frazee Dave Glotfelty Maty Humberson Tommy VanSickle CHEERLEADERS CLUB Adv.: Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Capt.: Tammy Humberson Co-Capt.: Kim Bowers Sec.: Kathy Benedict JV Capt: Pam Metheny JV Co-Capt.: Elaine Rodeheaver JV Sec.: Becky Stanton Sansu Carey Patty Fauber Cindy Greco Ann Hershberger Teresa Hinebaugh Cheryl Landon Terry Robinson CHESS GEUB Adv.: Mr. Terry Bell Pres.: Trygve Baasland V.P.: Craig Frazee Sec.: Joe Landon Treas.: Tim Humberson Wendy Bender David Durst Larry Fadeley Charlotte Merrbach Marlin Schrock Colleen Wiley Willard Yommer DRAMA CLUB Adv.: Ms. Cherie Rettel Pres.: Connie Thomas V.P.: Dave Wellborn Sec.: Brenda Brenneman Treas.: Barry Glotfelty Janet Bach Rick Baily Lisa Beachy Susan Bender Linda Bittinger Karen Bowser Mary Bowser Naomi Broadwater Gary Bruner Valerie Carr Carla Deal Virginia Debelius Carolyn Devine Nancy Jo Durst Vicki Durst Sherry Engle Susan Fazenbaker Lisa Folk Faith Fratz Terri Frazee Timmie Garlitz Brian Glotfelty Debbie Glotfelty Scott Glotfelty Kim Glover Brenda Graczyk John Groer Gina Humberson Kelly Hyson Maureen Jenkins Karen Knox Tammy Lewis Mary Rodeheaver David Savage Brenda Sisler Sandi Sisler Kim Spear Kristi Spear Lori Taylor Susan Thomas Patty Wampler Susan Weimer Patty Wiley Peggy Wilt Rodney Youmans John Zuckerman DRILL TEAM Adv.: Mrs. Pat Miller Capt.: Lizz Yoder Co-Capt.: Kim Ferree Sarah Friend Debbie Platter Melva Rinker Robin Spear Jill VanSickle Terri Warnick ELECTRONICS CLUB Adv.: Mr. Harold Trickett Pres.: Doug Kipp V.P.: Dave Davis Sec.: Larry Beiler Treas.: Hillel Brandes Gary Lively David Merrbach Bradley Kinsinger FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB Adv.: Mrs. JoAnn Vent Pres.: Sue Uphold V.P.: Diane VanSickle Sec.: Connie Winebrenner Treas.: Orpha Schrock Mary Fazenbaker Nancy Fike Judy Folk Dottie Frazee Ruth Frazee Brenda Garlitz Judy Griffith Carla Knox Sheila Knox Lori Lawson Lynda Lively Kim McKenzie Brenda Pope Monika Sann Diana Sines Delma Swauger Denise Thomas Nancy Turner Betty VanSickle Connie Wilburn Liz Yommer FISHING AND HUNTING CLUB Adv.: Mr. Richard Miller Pres.: Larry Sisler V.P.: Scott Schwing Sec.: Cindy Sisler Treas.: Kim Martin Bob Fike Ed Friend Mike Friend Harold Horne Jim Illick Craig Luding Kevin Margroff Larry Savage Jack Wengerd HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Adv.: Mrs. Charlene Welch Pres.: Carol Durst V.P.: Debbie Garlock Sec.: Pam Butler Treas.: Geni Durst Anna Marie Bowman Brenda Butler Susan Durst Barbara Miller Wanda Richter Dee Speicher Jennifer Yommer GOD SQUAD Adv.: Mr. Stanley Weese Pres.: Bev Yommer V.P.: Galen Beitzel Sec.: Marla Beitzel Treas.: Kim Frantz Matthew Beasley Carla Dender Patty Dender Teresa Bender Keith Brenneman Mark Hyson Debbie Lively Judy Maust Lois Maust Barbara McKenzie Susan Savage Stan Schlosnagle Linda Schrock Brenda Sisler Connie Wakefield Ethel Yoder Linda Yommer HISTORY CLUB Adv.: Mrs. Vonda Yunker Pres.: Joyce Frazee V.P.: Kay Durst Sec.: Sharon Bowser Treas.: Diane Evans Randall Broadwater Karen Edmiston Walter Friend Jeff Georg Marie Guard Barbara Gilpin Cora Humberson Cindy Kamp Sherry Miller Vicki Miller Patty Oester Cheryl Rexrode Mary Sebold Johnnie Smith Sandra Thomas Cindy Vitez HUMAN DYNAMICS CLUB Adv.: Mr. Robert Yunker Pres.: Donna Swauger V.P.: Ronald Sisler Sec.: Vickie Wilburn Treas.: Pamela Frantz Sharon Barefoot Pam Beitzel Sharon Butler Christy DeWitt Rick Durst Patricia Edgar JoAnn Fitzpatrick Mary Kay Frantz Terri Georg Brenda Glotfelty Marybeth Hans Bobbi Hetz Brenda Kamp Dianna Lechliter Bradley Livengood Linda McFarland Mark McKenzie Delbert Miller Karen Murphy Cheryl Nugent Cindy Roy J. Rodney Spiker Patty Teets Debbie Umbel Linda Wengerd Millie Workman Roger Yoder Brenda Yommer INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Adv.: Mr. John Hepler Pres.: Wesley Bender V.P.: Kenneth Maust Sec.: Michael Yoder Treas.: Ed Vincent Meredith Brenneman Verlyn Carr Allen Fike Danny Fike Greg Gillum Timmy Glotfelty Geroge Haenftling Dale Hetrick Gary Holliday Gerald Maust David Oester Thomas VanSickle Tim Wanger Gary Yoder Millard Yoder LETTERMEN'S CLUB Advs.: Mr. Michael Sines Mr. Andrew Reed Pres.: Dave Bender V.P.: William Thomas Sec.: Darrel Evans Treas.: Jamie Sisler Tony Artice Keith Beachy Wayne Blocher Terry Brenneman Richard Buckingham Kevin Crowe Tom Diehl Mark Edmiston David Frazee Jack Garlitz Gary Hay Keith Kamp Perry Kamp Kurt Lear Greg Lawson Tim Lawson Donald Lipscomb Steve Morris Mike O'Brien Bruce Opel Kenneth Ortlip Donny Paugh Wayne Schrock Ricky Sebold Kenny Sines Eddie Sisler Todd Stockslager Bob Thomas LE CERCLE FRANCAIS II Adv.: Mrs. Sally Buser Pres.: Becky Stanton V.P.: Diane Evans Sec.: Lois Maust Treas.: Cora Humberson Marla Beitzel Carla Bender Patty Bender Rae Ann Brenneman Perry Buckingham Lori Frazee Scott Glotfelty Marie Guard Lucy Guthrie Kenlee Hardesty Ann Hershberger Kurt Lear Gerald Maust Tim Miller Vicki Miller Patty Oester Janice Riggs Allen Savage Laverne Savage Scott Schwing Randy Spear Cynthia Vitez Connie Wakefield Diana Weimer LE CERCLE FRANCAIS III Adv.: Mrs. Sally Buser Pres.: Kathy Benedict V.P.: Gina Humberson Sec.: Debbie Garlock Treas.: Susan Bender Glenn Broadwater Kendra Fratz Greg Frazee Angie Lowdermilk Sherry Miller Cathy Reckner Wanda Richter Donna Ross Jill VanSickle Mary Wheeler Roger Yoder LITERARY MAGAZINE Adv.: Mrs. Lucille Sines Rae Ann Brenneman Jeanne Carstens Kendra Fratz Lisa Fratz Shirley Knox Mary Jane Reed Jacqueline Robosson Donna Ross David Schwing Patty Wagner NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Adv.: Mrs. Joann Swearman Pres.: Tammy Gl isan Sec.-Treas.: Debbie Bowman Nancy Bowser Karen Broadwater Charlotte DeWitt Robin DeWitt Virginia Fazenbaker Debbie Fike Sharon Ann Fike Stacey Folk Beverly Givens Arlene Glotfelty Juanita Hanft Patty Lowdermilk Sue Rodeheaver Bonnie Shumaker Tammy Thomas Nancy Uphold Brenda Wagner Joann Weimer Rhonda Wengerd Lisa Winebrenner ORCHESTRA CLUB Adv.: Gilbert Bernassoli Lana Brenneman Don Davis Cheryl Harman Cathy Reckner Janice Riggs Lisa Robeson Lynn Robeson PHOTOGRAPHY Adv.: Miss JoAnn Miller Pres.: Greg Frazee V.P.: Chester Yoder Sec.: Connie Hutzel Treas.: Denise Tacket Dale Carpenter Donna Christner Patti Guthrie Joy VanSickle Kathryn Warnick ROD AND GUN CLUB Adv.: Mr. Ron Kuhn Pres.: Douglas Butler V.P.: David Vitez Sec.:-Treas.: Jim Wampler Kevin Beachy Dale Bowser Malcolm Broadwater Duane Butler Glen Cmamplin Doug DeWitt John Durst Greg Fratz Michael Fratz Kevin Frazee Steve Friend Danny Georg Ronald Lipscomb Dave Nugent Douglas Ringer Dave Rounds Alan Skidmore David Sines Jerry Sisler Jimmy Spear Lowell Thomas NORTHERN SCIENCE CLUB Adv.: Mr. Justin Riggs Pres.: Daniel Beiler Donna Broadwater Philip Frantz Arlene Guard Larry Hanlin Becky Harman Jay Humberson Deborah Maust Carollee Orendorf Carol Jean Ross Howard Ross SKI CLUB Adv.: Mr. Terry Bell Pres.: Mike O'Brien V.P.: Cindy Greco Sec.: Cathy Reckner Treas.: Jeanne Carstens Brian Atwood Trygve Baasland Janet Bach Gary Bauman Belinda Blocher Perry Buckingham Randy Butler Dale Carpenter Anthony Doerr Chris Feree Larry Edgar 161 162 Faith Fratz Kendra Fratz Lisa Fratz Melanie Fratz Stephanie Fratz Steve Fratz Neil Garlock Marcia Gibellino Barry Glotfelty Brian Glotfelty Scott Glotfelty Warren Glotfelty Lisa Greco Ann Hershberger Tim Humberson Kurt Lear Donny Paugh Darrel Schrock Carlton Sisler Jamie Sisler Bill VanSickle Jill VanSickle Corky Wachter David Wellborn Mary Wheeler Mike Winebrenner Phil Workman Rodney Youmans TWIRLETTE CLUB Adv.: Mr. Melvin Schwing Lois Bittinger Marla Dewitt Laura Finzel Marla Finzel Lori Frazee Melanie Fratz Marsha Garlitz Gail Paul Cathy Renner Nancy Rush Mary Wheeler Brenda Wakefield JR. FFA Adv.: Mr. Harold Loughrie Pres.: Artie Sines V.P.: Steve Taylor Sec.: Rodney Fike Treas.: Scott Bashore Reporter: Kenneth Greene Sentinel: Elsworth Merrbach Chaplain: James McCrobie Stu. Adv.: Tammy Hunter Ricky Benedict Duane Bittinger Jay Bittinger Joe Cass James Deal John Eichorn Jim Fazenbaker Kelvin Fearer Steve Fratz Steve Frazee Bradley Friend Gary Friend Charles Frye Gary George Allan Guard Bill Guthrie Dwane Hummel Jeff Kamp Eugene King Randy Lewis Rick Lowdermilk Sam Lowdermilk John Manges Leonard Maust David Meyers Vickie Meyers Tom Michaels Ron Minor Wayne Minor John Riley Michael Riley Tim Rodeheaver Janice Savage Robert Simmons Tim Skidmore David Smearman Colleen Snyder Terry Spiker David Stein Duane Stein Patty Teets Greg Uphold Raymond VanSickle Gary Warnick James Warnick Swane Wilhelm Steve Wilhelm George Wilt Mike Winebrenner Glenda Yoder SR. FFA Adv.: Mr. Harold Loughrie Pres.: Dorsey Guard V.P.: Rex Schmidt Dana Rush Sec.: Roxann Resh Treas.: Mark Graham Reporter: Sue Bishoff Sentinel: David Taylor Chaplain: Rick Broadwater Stu. Adv.: Valerie Loughrie Tim Artice Gary Baker Scott Bashore Bob Bender Sam Bingman Dale Bowser Tom Bowser Dale Brenneman Glen Broadwater Randy Broadwater Ron Butler Martin Carr Allan Collins Milton DeWitt Carl Durst Larry Durst Larry Fadeley Roy Fazenbaker Randy Fike Walter Fike Mike Fratz David Frazee Gail Frazee Greg Frazee Guy Frazee Barry Friend Dean George Kim Gillum - Fred Greene George Haenftling Roy Holliday Tammy Hunter Dwight Kipp Angie Lowdermilk Paul Lytle Rodney McKenzie Allen Meyers Ray Miller Bill Murray Ricky Nugent Lynn Robeson Don Rodeheaver Arlie Rounds Terry Rounds Tim Savage Donald Skidmore Eddie Sines Robert Thomas Jim Tortorice Mike Uphold Richard Uphold Joe Warnick Steve Warnick John Weimer Marvin Wengerd Mike Williams Ronnie Yoder GHEE MENNONITE HOME NUHEE %q ouy's nnn Tike SERVICE Pe ee er ee —— 2 DEIST PHARMACY Main Street Grantsville Hours Mon.-Fri. 9A.M.-6 P.M. Tues. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-4 P.M Closed Sundays 895-5177 Prescriptions Russell Stover Candies Complete Selection Of American Greeting Cards Cosmetics—Fine Gifts Bank Americard—Master Charge Main Street Seton Drive Main Street Frostburg Cumberland Lonaconing 689-9961 777-8355 463-5606 WFRB RADIO AM FM “Your American Heritage Station” 560 Kh-AM 105.3—Mh-FM Stereo Frostburg, Maryland Phone: 689-8871 GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY Oakland, Md. 334-3343 SERVES YOU FIRST RIDDER’S MOBILE HOMES, INC. Parts Insurance 2 Mi. No. Of McHenry, Md. 21541 Phone: 301-387-6976 THAYERS OAKLAND ELECTRIC Zenith Sales, Westinghouse, Kelvinator, Norge And Gibson Oakland, Md. 334-2103 GUY’S TIRE SHOP, INC. Shop Road Service Phone: (301) 895-5126 Night: 895-5320 New And Used Tires Kelly Springfield Wheel Balancing Dependable Recapping Grantsville, Maryland Garrett Community College College Transfer Liberal Arts Teacher Education Business Administration Occupational Programs Business Maintenance Technology Secretarial Agriculture Environmental Technology Forestry Human Services Technology All Programs Lead Toward Associate in Arts Degree ae Certificates in Occupational Programs Landscaping Construction Law Enforcement Wildlife Management GRANTSVILLE Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of ’76! Route 219 North And Route 40 Phone 895-5686 BRENNEMAN’S GROCERY Gas—Groceries—Meats—Novelties Rt. 495 pugec Maryland HERSHBERGER AGENCY FINCH’S DISCOUNT CARPET Star Route 219 Oakland, Md. Phone 334-3750 : Open 10:00-5:00 Daily oun frees Saturday 10:00-2:00 Insurance ff | AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 16 General Insurance HAROLD’S Grantsville, Maryland Your Dealer For Member Of Furniture, Appliances, Carpet, National Assoc’n. Of Ins. Agents, Inc. And TV Maryland Assoc’n. Of Insurance Agents Allegany-Garrett Assoc’n. Of Ins. Grantsville, Md. Agents Phone: 895-5219 DEE ANN’S LADIES’ APPAREL SCHLOSNAGLES Sportswear Meats COMPLIMENTS OF Dresses Groceries Lingerie BAUSCH LOMB Purses Accessories Produce Shoes Clothing Oakland, Md. 21550 Bridals Phone: 746-5618 Friendsville, Md. Formals Oakland, Md. GRANTSVILLE FORD, INC. Ford Cars And Trucks Thunderbirds, Mavericks, Pintos, And Mustangs th — ye NS .¥ P mS i. fi. le Nea 8 895-5135 826-8520 Grantsville, Maryland Delos “Del” Carpenter—Dealer MATTHEWS FOOD STORE HAMBURGER HOUSE Where Your Dollar Buys The Most! Phone: 826-8120 Accident, MD TRESSLER’S SUZUKI COUNTRY Riekss Mt. Lake Park, MD 21550 Phone: (301) 334-4159 Compliments Of G.C. MURPHY CO. Phone 826-8159 Accident, Md. Your Friendly Variety Store H H HARDWARE Plumbing, Electrical, Paints And Industrial Supplies, State Water Heaters Rapidayton Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Phone: 895-5208 ACCIDENT AMOCO THOMAS MOTOR SY ee Nas SERVICE . Accessories Phone 746-5551 Best ies Friendsville, Md. 21531 Gary And Connie Savage J. LININGER COMPANY Septic Systems General Excavating Landscaping Contracting Work Friendsville, Md. 746-5158 746-5139 KIGHT’S INSURANCE Thomas D. Kight Ofc. 334-3968 Thomas T. Kight Res. 334-2211 Insurance Brokers Oakland, Md. 21550 JUDY’S VELVET BRUSH Route 53 Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5139 Full Line Of Wigs And Hairpieces Two Stores Of Quality Furniture And Giftware At Lower Prices Phone: 334-2188 ROLYANS Oakland, Md. General Electric Simmons Broyhill Bassett Rowe Lane U.S. Route 219 South Accident, Md. 21520 BAKER’S AUTO SHOP Arco Regular And Unleaded Gas Brakes Tune Up Mufflers Wheel Balancing Tire Repair Service And Auto Body Repair Service Accessories Mechanic On Duty 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday-Saturday Main St., Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5730 MUSE GROCERY Congratulations Class Of 716 Rt. 53 Friendsville, Md. 21531 JOSEPH AND MARY ELLEN SESSA “Professionals” In Rendering Barber Beauty Services To You Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5383 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES Accident, Md. Across HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY AND A ACONSTRUCTION, INC. Builder Of Permanent Vacation Homes Oakland, Maryland 21550 Phone: 334-9777 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1976 FRIENDSVILLE CHEVRON FRIENDSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Phone: 746-5559 Friendsville, Md. NORMA’S BEAUTY SHOP Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5525 Open Every Day And Evening By Appointment Representative For Sarah Coventry YOUGH MOTOR CUSIUNG Phone: 746-5757 Friendsville, Md. KOLB’S COUNTRY STORE 826-8227 From N.H:S. CAR WASH Accident, Md. FOUR WINDS RESTAURANT Breakfast, Lunch, And Dinner. Phone: 387-5773 Mrs. Richard Kolb BENXFRANKLIN J.W. JACKSON CO., INC. 1148S. Second St. Oakland, Maryland 21550 Two Floors Of Shopping The Store On The Corner In Accident, Md. Sewing Needs, Christian Books, Antiques, W. Va. Glass, Greeting Cards, Lamps, Party Supplies, Toys, And Craft Supplies. Gifts For All Occasions! Phone: 826-8488 Compliments Of GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL POINT VIEW ARNOLD BROS. ae EQUIPMENT CORP. Restaurant—Motel Lounge Ford Tractor Sales And Service Route 135 Box 1303 . , Md. 21550 Congratulations To The Class Of ’76 Mt. Lake Park, Md ae Ph. 301-344-9605 COMMUNITY VOL. FIRE CO. menos 301335 328 etree air Friendsville, Md. 21531 DAVIDSON’S ARMY NAVY DISCOUNT STORES Sporting Goods, Clothing—Footwear Discount Prices 207 E. Alder Oakland, Md. ROBERT H. MILLER TRUCKING, INC. Grantsville, Maryland “L% — Phone: 895-5650 Dealer In Grain, Hay, Straw, And Coal Lime And Fertilizer Spreading Service BROWNING’S FOODLAND Shop Browning’s Foodland Yum Yum Shop Phone 334-4411 High Quality In Bakery, Rt. 135 Bette Take-Out Foods FEOOeLAND BaeOutiend M S STONE QUARRY S. MAMenic uy emme crue Building Stone And Flagstone Three Miles West Of Grantsville On Route 40 Phone: 895-5151 FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors Of... Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction-Repairing Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut To Size 334-3258 Or 334-4161 Millwork—Roofing Plywood—Concrete Hardware—Flooring Dutch-Boy—Concrete Blocks Waterlox 12 N. Bradley Lane Oakland, Md. Shoe Repairing 219 Green St. MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR Clothes For Men Quality Is The Word. Phone: 334-921 1 123 Second Street DELTA MINING COMPANY Delta Mining Company Grantsville, Maryland Phone: 895-5921 A Home For Ole Soles MASTER SHOE REPAIR THOMAS DRUG STORE F.B. Thomas, Jr., R.P. Adrian A. Thomas, R.P. 134 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Oakland, Md. 21550 SEBOLD’S TRUCKING COMPANY Trailer And Dump Truck Service 895-5372 Grantsville, Maryland SWAUGER’S BARBER SHOP U AND W CLOVER FARM STORE Phone: 895-5282 Grantsville, Md. GRACE’S STORE Gas-Groceries Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5522 Compliments Of GREEN ACRES GARDEN CENTER Oakland, Md. Phone (301) 746-5656 YODER’S LOCKER PLANT Friendsville, Maryland 21531 Groceries, Produce, Fresh Meats, “Our Specialty” Feed, Hardware And Farm Supplies Country Market Meat Packers STEWART FUNERAL HOME 32 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Bradley A. Stewart, Director (301) 334-2166 BEACHY’S FEED SERVICE (ewan) Agway Feed And Farm Supply West Salisbury, Pa. 662-8493 COOK LINTZ MEMORIALS 518 Beachley St. Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: 814-634-0123 ANN LEE’S FABRICS Fashion Coordinated Fabrics And Accessories Big Tee Shopping Center Oakland, Md. HETZs.PLAGCE Camper And Trailer Sales Grantsville, Maryland ROMAN L. YODER Dealer In Vigortone Minerals And Your DHIA Milk Tester Grantsville, Md. 895-5302 ROTARY OF FRIENDSVILLE Meets Every Monday At 6:15 Meeting Place: Friendsville Firehall HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE Phone: 334-3911 Route 219 North Oakland, Maryland Uniroyal, McCreary and Goodrich Tires Engineered To Keep Your Spare In The Trunk. HILL TOP FRUIT MARKET Finest In Fruits And Vegetables Wholesale And Retail 895-5463 OV9-5782 Compliments Of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GARRETT NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the 1976 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-La Vale-Midland OAKLAND MAST’S STATIONARY STORE Office—Art—School Supplies TRESSLER’S WELL DRILLING Best Wishes To Seniors Phone: 895-5314 News Of The Mountain Top Every Thursday Furniture, Carpeting, And Appliances THE At Moderate Prices REPUBLICAN : 895-5232 Since 1877 Garrett County’s Leading Grantsville, Maryland Newspaper eet — i z . OME oF S eayine c058 SHIRT FLUSHING FG. C O. Manufacturer Of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone 895-5131 Grantsville, Maryland HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES CO. Division Of Dresser Industries, Inc. Grantsville, Md. 895-5111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 412-562-6200 H. WEBER ANDSONS CO. D SCLEANERS 104 E. Main Street Say It With Flowers SF NOS Frostburg, Maryland 21532 Oakland, Maryland ard Phone: 689-6303 Phone: 334-2147 Free Pick-up And Delivery Grantsville Area-Wednesday And Friday THE CASSELMAN In Grantsville, Maryland The Finest In Restaurant Your Host: Service re Mr. Mrs. And _. ; tice Senn ‘ Ivan J. Miller Clean Hotel 3 ea ae . : . zi : For Reservations Accommodations ; = i — . Call: Bie 895-5266 Facilities (acway) OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed And Farm Supply Grantsville, Md. Phone: 826-8343 PENN ALPS INC. Congratulations Compliments Class Of Of BLO BETTY JO’S ELEANOR’S FASHIONS DRESS SHOP Phone: 895-5220 Salisbury, Pa. Phone: 662-8882 Grantsville, Md. Restaurant—Craft Shop Banquets—Special Parties Closed Sundays Grantsville, Maryland Phone: 895-5171 SPOERLEIN’S GARAGE Top Quality Used C ars Arco Exxon Maryland Inspection Station 826-8171 Route 219 Accident, Maryland ee ween Rye ity, se el st Chrysler-Plymouth Francis J. Spoerlein Sales Representative DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORISTS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone 634-8625 HELBIG’S SPORT SHOP 119 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-9176 Your Nursing Requirements Promptly Carefully Cared For CUPPETT—WEEKS NURSING HOME Licensed By State Department Of Health Affording Rest And Care To The Aged, Infirm, Paralytics And Convalescents Modern Rates Pleasant Surroundings Homelike Atmosphere 24 Hour Nursing Care Fire Resistant Structure Accomodations Now Available Phone: 334-2333 BUCKEL’S MARKET Now Two Locations Salisbury, Pa. 662-2014 Meats—Produce—Grocery No Order Too Large Or Too Small. All Your Shopping Needs Grantsville, Md. 895-5210 DOUBLE G. RANCH Camping Complete Facilities Come Ride And Dance With Us At Double G. Ranch Deep Creek Lake Summer Winter Horseback Riding Snowmobile Rental Hay Rides Sleigh Rides Modern, Western, Square Dancing Mr. And Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, Hosts Phone (301) 387-5481 BAUER LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Route 219 North Oakland, Md. Everything For The Home We Deliver. Compliments Of RODAMER CONCRETE PRODUCTS Springs, Pa. CRISS’S ARCO SERVICE Gas—Oil 108 East Oak Street Oakland, Maryland Phone: 301-334-9816 SPRINGS STORE “See Us For All Your Sewing Needs.” Yard Goods, Zippers, Patterns, Notions Springs, Pa. Phone 662-6455 To Serve You Better C Hw kt Balt ) aa Barbie Pe ieee Lon - a aA 2 oe Modern Full-Service Offices In Friendsville, Grantsville, And McHenry st ‘The First Nationa Main Office: 19 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland Other Offices At Barton, Westernport, And Next To Tri-Towns Plaza ROSTBURG MEATS MILLER MACHINE WORKS, INC. E.M. Lotz Springs, Penna. 15562 Phone 689-8945 Phone 814 662-6431 P.O. Box 239 Frostburg, Md. 21532 Manufacturers, Suppliers Machine Shop Service And Lubricating HOURS MON. - TUES. 9-5 WED. 9-12 ze BALDWINS THUR. - FRI. - SAT. 9-9 Men’s Clothing LAUREL SPORT SHOP Furnishings And Shoes Bedford, Pa. 814-623-9575 814-634-0123 Sporting Goods Exclusively i Meyersdale, Pa. 15552 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone 814-634-5121 Congratulations! The Management 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 ) Gallatin NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Meyersdale Salisbury oe POTOMAC FARMS py Oh es «POTOMAC FARMS Dairy Products QUALITY is our motto! Community SERVICE is our goal! LIBERTY MILK COMPANY Fifth and Race Streets — Phone 722—4410 CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Compliments Of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone 814-634-0622 Compliments Of MONN STUDIO-CAMERA SHOP 138 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania PAR-MATT LANES iste 1244 E. Oak Street Oakland, Maryland Monday To Thursday—9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Friday—9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Saturday—10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Sunday—1 2:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Phone: 334-3040 Come Bowl With Us! FITZWATER FURNITURE 2212 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. Phone (301) 334-2621 KEYSTONE LIME CO. INC. Springs, Pa. Phone: 814-662-6662 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. JOHN O. DURST FUNERAL HOME 21 North Second Street Oakland, Maryland 334-3388 BEAUTY HEAVEN Patsy Bailey—Owner Karen Holliday—Manager Open Monday—Saturday By Appointment (301) 895-5235 Grantsville, Md. SALISBURY BUILDER’S SUPBPICY Grant Street Phone: 814-662-1161 Salisbury, Pa. 15558 OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS, INC. Masonry Tools And Supplies Quality Clay Products Since 1902 814-662-6461 Springs, Pennsylvania | BILL’S MARINE SERVICE, INC. Rt. 219 N. Thayerville, Md. On Deep Creek Lake Boat Rental Fishing Boats To Fast Ski Boots Skis Equipment Rented With Boats Arctic Cat Snowmobiles And Accessories Correct Craft Inboards Chrysler Boats Slick Craft Johnson Motors Cobalt Boats Harris Pontoon Boats Crestliner - Wenzel Open All Year Around 301-387-5536 Compliments Of W.E.SHIRER SONS Oakland, Maryland FI-HOFF CONCRETE Septic Tanks-Slabs Concrete Specialties 814-634-0114 | Oakland, Md. BOW MAN’S SPORT SHOP Grant St. Salisbury, Pa. 15558 814-662-3414 Complete Line of Sporting Goods SAM BEACHY SONS Sales- Manufacturers-Service Lawn And Garden Equipment Small Engines And Parts 814-662-6472 Salisbury, Penna. 15558 CECILE. JACKSON INC. New John Holland Deere Sales And Service Meyersdale, Pa. (814) 634-0314 (301) 334-3759 135 MEAT MARKET Wholesale Retail Phone 334-9041 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Compliments Of MILLER BAKERY Grantsville, Md. Homemade Bread And Rolls HELBIG JEWELRY Keepsake-Bulova Oakland, Maryland PROUDFOOT’S GERMAIN SEWING CENTER AND FAMILY SHOE STORE Oakland Ph akland rharmacy Singer Sewing Machines Boreas Dortar And Patient White Bucks And Majorette Boots In Garret County Since 1893” 212 E. Alder Street Oakland, Maryland ENGLANDER’S PHARMACY Phone: 334-9455 Oakland, Maryland Grantsville, Maryland 895-5188 NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Grantsville, Md. Friendsville, Maryland 746-248 1 HARTMAN SONS, INC. Compliments Of Junior E. Hartman, Owner STANTON’S MILL Parts And Service-Groceries Grantsville, Maryland Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Used Cars And Trucks Deep Creek Lake-McHenry, Md. 21541 Open 7 Days A Week SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP. INC., GRANTSVILLE SERVICE Grantsville, Md. Phone 895-5183 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer CB Farm And Home Supplies CASSELMAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales And Service General Tires And Kraft System Recapping Grantsville, Maryland ALLIS-CHALMERS MILLER BROTHERS Ralph And Alton Allis-Chalmers And New Idea Power Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers Lawn And Garden Tractors And Equipment Phone 662-6442 Springs, Pennsylvania SOUTHERN STATES OAKLAND COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED 2015-Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, Maryland 21550 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm And Home Supplies Fertilizer Spreading Custom Grinding And Mixing W.H. FRATZINC. $7) Feed, Seed, Farm Supplies, And Petroleum FRATZ MART Route 219 South Accident, Md. 21520 Groceries-Fresh Meats Produce-Beer Clothing-Hardware-Appliances TV’s Furniture-Mobile Homes Jeff Fratz, Manager 301-826-8672 Old Fashioned PHILBROOK ee : eee DAIRY FARM Boye Ss Ae Fa Registered Holsteins OAKLAND Mr. Mrs. Philip Bender MEYERSDALE Grantsville, Maryland LAVALE PLAZA 895-5467 SHOPPING CENTER Compliments Of JULIE’S BOUTIQUE JOHN A. MENGES Located In Fratz Mart Trucking Route 219 South Accident, Md. Grantsville, Md. Patrons Of The 1976 North Star Bill Thomas Daniel and Gloria Resh Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillum Marino C. Alvarez Alvin Shumaker Jr. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 ARTISTIC CREATIONS Rt. 219 McHenry, Md. 21520 Phone: 826-8570 Award-winning Photography By G. David Green Samuel James Opel Died=-September 6, 1975 To live in hearts we leave ‘behinds Is not to die. : Advisors, Junior 44 Advisors, Senior 38 Alvarez, Mario 74,131,134,138 Antrim Bureau 8,32,95 Artice, Larry 66 Artice, Tammy 40 Artice, Tim 48,156 Shee Tony 40,87,113,119,122, 1 Assistants 143,146,147 Atwood, Brian 66 Auto Mechanics Dept. 24,28 Autumn Glory Festival 35,86,87 Baasland, Trygve 10,107 Bach, Janet 56,139,149,15 Bailey, Richard 10,149 Baker, Gary 48,156 Baker Marcia 62,142 Band, 86,100,101,140 Barefoot, Donna 36,62,142,149 Barefoot, Glen 66 Barefoot, Sharon 40, 86,138,146, 149,151 Barnard, Chris 62 Barnard, Pam 66 Baseball, Boys 43 Bashore, Judi 62,102,103,134,142, 145 Bashore, Scott 40,156 Basketball, Boys 30,99,124,131 Basketball, Girls 36,132-136 Bauman, Gerhard 62,139 Bauman, Yvonne 48,142 Beachy, Anna 74 Beachy, Gregory 62 Beachy, Keith 10,93,112,114, a2 Beachy, Kevin 40,154 Beachy, Lisa 48,149 Beachy, Sally 10,35 Beal, Mike 48,148 Beasley, Matthew 40,151 Beckman, Paul 48 Bell, Terry 74,148 Beiler, Daniel 56,102,103,138, 142,143 Beiler, David 48,148 Beiler Diane 62,142 Beiler, John 62,102,142 Index Beiler, Larry 40,88,89,92,102, 103,138,142,143 Beitzel Galen 40,151 Beitzel, John 56 Beitzel, Linda 62,142 Beitzel, Marla 48,151,152 Beitzel, Pam 10,12,94,138,142, 146,151 Beitzel, Pamela 62 Beitzel, Richard 40 Beitzel, Sherry 62,142 Beitzel, Todd 62 Bender, David 10,12,35,36,99, Digelionleti2ocoelaseico: 136,145,146,152 Bender, Dick 70,131,142 Bender, Douglas 66 Bender, Geoffrey, 62,139 Bender, Patty 48,151,152 Bender, Regina 66 Bender, Robert 48,156 Bender, Susan 40,92,101,104, 139, 140,142,149, 153 Bender, Teresa 40,139,151 Bender, Wendy 40,89,138,148 Bender, Wesley 11,89,138,152 Bender, William 62,102,132,142 Benedict, Kathy 40,45, 46,92,93, 104,144,148,150, 153 Bennett, David 60 Bennett, Lori 66,142 Bennett, Mark 56,139 Bernassoli, Gilbert 74 Bingman, Vincent 48,156 Bishoff, Sue 40,146,156 Bittinger, Carolyn 11,20 Bittinger, Debbie 62,86,102,103, 149 Bittinger, Debra 48,142,147 Bittinger, Dwanye 56,119,122,156 Bittinger, Gwen 48 Bittinger, Harry 122 Bittinger, J. Kenneth 72 Bittinger, Jay 66 Bittinger, Keith 66,142 Bittinger, Linda G. 62 Bittinger, Linda 56,142,149 Bittinger, Lois 11,35,36, 98,100, 101, 138,139-141,146,155 Bittinger, Michael 40,148 Blake, David 40,46,148 Blocher, Belinda 62,155 Blocher, Wayne 11,101,119,120 Bowers, Kim 6,11,35,36, 99,142, 144,146,148 Bowman, Anna 48,103,142,147, 150 Bowman, Debra 56,142,153 Bowman, Kenneth, 56,103,131 Bowman, Sandra 62,142,148 Bowser, Barbara 66,142 Bowser, Dale 40,146,154,156 Bowser, Douglas 56,139 Bowser, Gary 62 Bowser, Julie 56 Bowser, Karen 40,149 Bowser, Mary 53 Bowser, Nancy 56 Bowser, Rick 48 Bowser, Ruth 12,20 Bowser, Sharon 12,47,142 Bowser, Tom 48,156 Braddock's Grave 4 Brandes, Hillel 56,149 Brenneamn, Alice 56 Brenneman, Barbara 66 Brenneman, Brenda 12 Brenneman, Brent 48,119 Brenneman, Brian 62,119,122, 139 Brenneman, Dale 48 Brenneman, Delatha 62 Brenneman, Gregory 62,65,102, 142 Brenneman, Keith 40,151 Brenneman, Lana 12,36,92,102, 103,110,142,143, 146,147,152 Brenneman, Meredith 48 Brenneman, Rae Ann 48,138,142,152, 1527153 Brenneman, Roger 48 Brenneman, Steve 48 Brenneman, Terry 48,112,152 Brenneman, William 62 Briskey, Paula 66 Broadwater, Dale 12 Broadwater, Danny 62,142 Broadwater, Donna 56,91,155 Broadwater, Doug 66 Broadwater, Douglas 62 Broadwater, Glenn 40,156 Broadwater, Glenn 66,153 Broadwater, Harry R. 62,119 Broadwater, Karen 40,147,153 Broadwater, Lowell 66 Broadwater, Malcolm 56 Broadwater, Michael 10,13,16 Broadwater, Nancy 48 Broadwater, Naomi, 12,149 Broadwater, Randy 48,119,122, 156 Broadwater, Randy J. 40 Broadwater, Ricky 48,156 Broadwater, Sharon 12,20,35, 36, 38, 86, 87,123,146,149 Broadwater, Terri 56 Bruner, Gary 40,143,149 Bruner, Kimberly 62 Buckel, John 62,139 Buckingham, Perry 48,129,147, 149,152,155 Buckingham, Richard 40,102, 103,112,129,142 Building Trades Dept. 13,16,23, 25, 43,92 Bus Drivers 84 Buser, Sally 75,147,152 Butler, Brenda 56,142 Butler, Brenda L. 40,46,146,150 Butler, Doug 40,43,94,124,154 Butler, Dwane 48,129,146,154 Butler, Jay 13 Butler, Pamela 56,102,143,150 Butler, Randy 62,124,139 Butler, Rickey 66 Butler, Ronald 48 Butler, Sharon 13 Cafeteria Staff 84 Calhoun, Kathy 56 Camp Hickory 2,3,92 Carey, Susan 48,52,86,87,145, 146,148 Carpenter, Dale 56,139,154,155 Carr, Cindy 66,142 Carr, Gregory 66 Carr, Kathy 62 Carr, Kenneth 56,142 Carr, Martin 40,70,156 Carr, Mike 48,148 Carr, Valerie 56,149 Carr, Verlyn 14 Carr, William 14,156 Carstens, Jeanne 14,35, 36,37, 1095135, 153, L509 Cass, Joe 56,110 Casselman, Bridge 4,6 Casselman Hotel 5 Cervi, LeAnn 66,139 Champlain, Glen 52,129,154 Cheerleaders 36,108,144-145 Chorus 29,102,103,142 Christmas Activities 101,102, 103,104,105 Christner, Donna 56,154 Civil War Week 98,99 Class Color 37 Class Flower 37 Class History 35,36 Class Motto 37 Class Officers (Jr.) 45 Class Officers (Sr.) 38 Class Officers (Soph.) 52 Class Prayer 37 Class Rings 35,46 Clutter, Lisa 66,139 Coddington, Betty 56 Coddongton, Cindy 48 Coddington, Sandra 62 Collier, Nancy 63 Collins, Allan 48,156 Collins, Patty 66 Connor, Susan 48 Cook, Anthony 62 Cooksey, Joe 62 Cosner, Allan 66 Cosner, David 60 Cosner, Mary 66 Crowe, Connie 48 Crowe, Kevin 52,112,152 Cudnik, Kenneth 56 Curtis, Eugene 62 Custer, Robert 38 Custodians 84 Davis, Dave 14,17,36,101,139, 140 Davis, Donald 56,102,103,154 Davis, Donna 62,142 Deal, Carla 56,102,147,149 Deal, Jim 48,148 Dean, Margaret 75 Debelius, Virginia 56,149 Detrick, Judy 56,91,104 Detrick, Lois 48 Devine, Carolyn 40,46 DeWitt, Barbara 66 DeWitt, Becky 40, 46,88, 89,90, 138,146,148 DeWitt, Bradley 56,93,131 DeWitt, Charlotte 40,153 DeWitt, Christine 14,20,146 DeWitt, Colette 66,139 DeWitt, Debra 62 DeWitt, Doug 48,92,107,112, 139,154 DeWitt, Marla 56,139,141,155 DeWitt, Milton 40,153 DeWitt, Robin 56,153 Dice, Bob 48,148 Diehl, Mark 62,100,101,139,140 Diehl, Tom 15,112,115,152 Dively, Albert 53,75 Doerr, Anthony 56,93,99,124, 125, 126-128, 139,155 Dotson, Tom 66 Drane House 4,7 Drill Team 36 Driver Ed. 91 Durst, Barbara 66 Durst, Brenda 66 Durst, Carl 15 Durst, Carol 100,101,139,140, 150 Durst, Charlie 66 Durst, David 62,102 Durst, Donna 62 Durst, Geni 40,142,150 Durst, John 40 Durst, John Steven 63 Durst, Kay 40,105 Durst, Kay D. 11,15, 36,100,138, 139,140,151 Durst, Kelly 63 Durst, Kenneth 66 Durst, Kimberly 63 Durst, Larry 49 Durst, Larry 63 Durst, Matthew 56,110 Durst, Nancy 56,149 Durst, Susan 49 Durst, Vickie 56,149 Dyche, Tim 66 Edgar, Carol 63 Edgar, Larry 56,131,139,155 Edgar, Patty 7,40,98 Edgar, Terry 66,142 Edmiston, Karen 56,146,147,151 Edmiston, Linda 57,139 Edmiston, Mark 12,40,152 Edmiston, Robin 63 Eichorn, John 63,139 Electronics Dept. 17 Engle, Karen 57,139 Engle, Karlinda 63 Engle, Sherry 49,139,149 English Dept. 91 Evans, Darrel 40,112,152 Evans, Diane 49,132,136,147, Lalp ioe Exchange Students 106 Fadeley, Larry 40,156 Fadeley, Ruth 57 Fadeley, Terry 57 Failinger, Ken 49,94,100,101, 139,143,148 Fauber, Patty 57,105,139,145 Fazenbaker, Jimmy 66 Fazenbaker, Joyce 66,142 Fazenbaker, Mary 49,150 Fazenbaker, Roy 49,156 Fazenbaker, Susan 60,149 Fazenbaker, Virginia 40,153 Fearer, Kelvin 57,156 Ferree, Christal 63,139,155 Ferree, Kim 15,36,86,123,147, 149 Fewster, Shawn 40 FEAG 1419 0, 96,977138 156 Fike, Allen 41,152 Fike, Barbara 66 Fike, Clyde 66 Fike, Danny 41,152 Fike, David 66 Fike, Debra 57,153 Fike, Diane 66 Fike, Gary 57 Fike, Laura 57 Fike, Lawrence 63 Fike, Nancy 49,150 Fike, Randy 49,156 Fike, Robert 57, 150 Fike, Rodney 57,156 Fike, Sharon 57,92,100,101,139, ame Fike, Walter 12,49,156 Finzel, Laura 57,101,139,153 Finzel, Marla 15,20, 36,101,139, 141,155 Fitzpatrick, JoAnn 16,20,147, 151 Folk, Bentley 66 Folk, Duane 63 Folk, Judy 16,139,150 Folk, Lisa 57,147 Folk, Stacey 41,146,153 Football 86,112-118 Forsyth, Carroll 10,16,75 Forsyth, Mary 76 Fort Necessity 5,6 Fox, Jimmy 67,139 Frantz, Jeff 41 Frantz, Kimberly 57,147,151 Frantz, Lisa 67,153 Frantz, Mary Kay 41,146,151 Frantz, Pam 41,93,109,132,133, 134,135,136,151 Frantz, Phillip °57760 9leis1 139° A Mete: Frantz, Sheila 67 Frantz, William 76,138 Fratz, Faith 49,139,149,155 Fratz, Greg 49 Fratz, Kendra 41,104,108,109, 138,147,153,155 Fratz, Lisa 49,139,146 Fratz, Melanie 41,139,141 Garlitz, Richard 57 Garlitz, Robin 63,139,140 Garlitz, Timmie 49,146,149 Garlock, Debbie 41,100,139,140, a he Garlock, Neil 57,131,155 Geoghan, Tim 69,142 Georg, Danny 41,154 Georg, Jeff 18,23,35,86,88 Georg, Terri 10,18, 36,88,109,138 George, Dean 49,700,156 George, Dorothy 73,147 George, Gary 57,156 George, Lisa 67 Gibellino, Marcia 67,139 Gilley, Mike 57 Gillum, Donald 67 Gillum, Greg 49,119 Gillum, Kim 41,100,101,138,140 Gilpin, Barbara 41,142,146 Givens, Beverly 57,153 Glisan, Brian 67,139 Glisan, Tammy 49,153 Glotfelty, Barry 41,102,103,139, 149,155 Glotfelty, Brenda 41,151 Glotfelty, Brian 41,139,149,155 Glotfelty, Dave 41,103,139,148 Glotfelty, Debbie 57 Glotfelty, Scott 49,54,139,147, 149,152,155 Glotfelty, Tim 49,152 Glotfelty, Tom 18,35,87 Glotfelty, Randall 63,139 Glotfelty, Rena 57,153 Glotfelty, Warren 63,131,155 Glover, Kim 57,149 Glover, Todd 67 Goehringer, Kim 67,142 Goetz, Paul 69 Gowens, Scott 67 Graczyk, Brenda 60,149 Graham, Mark 49,156 Grant, Sharon 76 Greco, Cindy 6,7, 41, 48, 92,98, 99, 108, 109,138,149,155 Greco, Lisa 67 Greene, Fred 49,156 Greene, Kenneth 57,156 Greene, Ronald 67,156 Griffith, Judy 19,147,150 Griffith, Sharon 57,100,101,139 Groer, John 19,31,94,102,149 Groer, Marcie 84,146 Guard, Alan 67 Guard, Arlene 57,100,139 Guard, Dorsey 19,96,97 Guard, Marie 49,98,151,152,155 Guthrie, Lois 63 Guthrie, Lucy 49,152 Guthrie, Patty 57,154 Guthrie, William 67 Haenftling, George 41,156 Haley, Carol 49 Hanft, Juanita 49,139,153 Hanlin, Larry 57,102,155 Hans, Joey 57,91 Hans, Mary Beth Hardesty, Kenlee 49,98,142,151, 1525154 Hardesty, Kristofer 63,139 Harding, Larry 19 Harding, Tracy 63 Hare, Becky 67,142 Hare, Freda 63 Hare, Sheila 60 Harman, Cheryl 19,143,154 Harman, Jeanette 57,102,147,149 Harman, Rebecca 57,155 Hay, Donna 20,143 Hay, Gary 41,112,117,146,152 Health Aide 84 Hepler, John 76,152 Hersh, Donna 67 Hersh, Terry 67,142 Hershberger, Ann 49,98,142,144, 147,148,152,155 Hetrick, Dale 57,152 Hetz, Barbara 20,102,142,147, Lol Hinebaugh, Teresa 49,108,144,148 Hinebaugh, Tommy 63 Hollada, David 67 Holliday, Emily 67 Holliday, Gary 57,152 Holliday, Roy 49 Holliday, Virginia 63,139 Homecoming 35,86 Home Ec. 22,92 Hook, Espy 20 Hoover, Judy 67,142 Hoover, Richard 20 Horne, Harold 41,150 House, James 63 House, Kenneth 67,142 House, Paul 63 House, Wanda 50,92,132,136 Huff, Luther 58 Humberson, Cora 50,98,151,152 Humberson, Dana 67 Humberson, Gina 7,41,98,100, 105,109,138, 139,140,149,153 Humberson, Harold 77 Humberson, Jay 58,101,139,155 Humberson, Marty 50,148 Humberson, Tammy 20,35, 38, 93, 108, 144,146,147, 148 Humberson, Tim 30,41,101,112, 124,139,140,148,155 Humberson, Tommy 67 Hummel, Duane 58,156 Hunter, Tammy 41,97,156, Hutzel, Connie 58,154 Hyson, Kelly 21,102,138,142,149 Hyson, Mark 58,151 Illick, James 58, 63,109,150 Illick, Mark 139 Industrial Arts Dept. 34 Jenkins, Maureen 58,149 Kahl, Ella Marie 63 Kamp, Brenda 41,151 Kamp, Cindy 41,151 Kamp, Edwin 41 Kamp, Jeff 58,131,156 Kamp, Keith 41,112,119,122,123, Loe Kamp, Perry 21,109,119,120,123, eae Kibbey, Mark 50 King, Eugene 58,156 King, Tom 119 Kinsinger, Kim 67 Kinsinger, Owen 21,149 Kinsinger, Scott 67 Kinsinger, Tim 67,139 Kipp, Doug 21,146 Kipp, Dwight 50,156 Kisner, Brenda 50 Kisner, Darlene 63 Kisner, Lisa 67,142 Kisner, Ray 67 Kissner, Pam 68,142 Kitzmiller, Pat 50 Knox, Carla 41,139,147,150 Knox, Jenny 73 Knox, Jim 68 Knox, John 50 Knox, Karen 50,142 Knox, Rebecca 63,102,142 Knox, Roger 63 Knox, Sam 68 Knox, Sheila 21,147,150 Knox, Shirley 22,153 Kolb, Glen 22,35, 36,138 Kolb, Hilda 63,142 Kuhn, Ronald 77,154 Landon, Chery! 50,134,145,146, 148 Landon, Joe 22,35,87,148 Lawson, Greg 22,112,115,119, TeLlee oe Lawson, Lori 41,147 Lawson, Terri 63,142 Lawson, Tim 42,152 Lear, Jack 50,112,118,138 Lear, Kurt 50,98.107,112,119, oeeLoo Lechliter, Diana 41,151 Lewis, Randy 64,139,156 Lewis, Tammy 50,132,136 Lipscomb, Don 41,93,112,152 Lipscomb, Ronald 50 Lipscomb, Sharon 58 Lively, Debbie 50,94,151 Lively, Gary 50,149 Lively, Lynda 22,150 Livengood, Bradley 23,35,145,151 Livengood, Kenneth 64 Loughrie, Harold 77,96,156 Loughrie, Valerie 14,42,90,138, 146,156 Lowdermilk, Angela 42,139,153, 156 Lowdermilk, Dred 68 Lowdermilk, Patty 58,92,139,153 Lowdermilk, Richard 64,156 Lowdermilk, Sam 64,139,156 Luding, Craig 58 Lytle, Paul 50,156 Magazine Campaign 90 Majorettes 36,141 Margroff, Kevin 58,139 Margroff, Steve 68 Martin, Kileen 58 Martin, Kim 42,150 Math Dept. 54,70 Maust, Audrey 64,142 Maust, Barry 68 Maust, Carol 50,143 Maust, Debra 58,103 Maust, Gerald 50,152 Maust, Judy 23 Maust, Keh 10,23,143,152 Maust, Leonard 58,156 Maust, Lois 50,94,103,138,142, 147,151,152 Maust, Urbane 64 Maust, Wanda 68 McCombie, Sandra 64 McCrobie, James 58,156 McCutcheon, Mark 42,118 McFarland, Barbara 64 McFarland, Linda 42,146,151 McFarland, Terri 64 McKenzie, Barbara 58,64,151 McKenzie, Bernard 60 McKenzie, Betty 58 McKenzie, Christina 58 McKenzie, Donald 68 McKenzie, Doug 68 McKenzie, Eddie McKenzie, Joe 78,112,118 McKenzie, Kim 20,23,146,150 McKenzie, Linda 58,139 McKenzie, Mary 23,142,146,151 McKenzie, Rodney 50,156 McKenzie, Roger 58 McKenzie, Roy 60 McKenzie, Tammie 64,142 Menges, John 68, 70,156 Merrbach, Charlotte 24148 Merrbach, David 50,149 Merrbach, Elsworth 58,156 Metheny, Pam 50,134,142,145,148 Metheny, Raymond 64 Metheny, Shelly 64,134,135,142, 145 Meyers, Allen 50,112,156 Meyers, Brenda 68,142 Meyers, David 64 Meyers, Vickie 64,142 Meyers, Vickie 68,142 Michaels, Lois 50 Michaels, Tommy 64 Miller, Barbara 50,150 Miller, Charles 13,24 Miller, Dana 68 Miller, Debra 78 Miller, Delbert 42,151 Miller, Joanna 10,38,78,89,138 Miller, Linda 68,142 Miller, Mary 50 Miller, Pat 78 Miller, Ray 42,92,156 Miller, Robin 64,142 Miller, Sherry 42,147,151,153 Miller, Tim 50,99,129,130,152 Miller, Timothy 68 Miller, Timothy I 64 Miller, Vickie 50,100,139,140, LO boe Miner, Ronnie 64,139,156 Miner, Wayne 69,142 Moats, Ricky 68 Moats, Robin 64 Morris, Joel 68 Morris, Julie 58,139 Morris, Mark 25,42,94,119,122, 139 Morris, Steve 24,36,121,122 Murphy, Karen’ 42,110,151 Murphy, Sharon 68,142 Murray, Betty 50 Murray, Billy 50 Music Dept. 29,94,103 Nazelrod, Ernest 68,139 Nazelrod, Sheila 64,139 Nice, Donetta 44,79 NORTH STAR _ 18,36, 46, 88, 89, 109,138 Nugent, Cheryl 42,151 Nugent, David 24 Nugent, Jamie 58 Nugent, Rick 42,156 Oester, Brenda 64,142 Oester, David 58,152 Oester, Patty 50,52,143,152 Opel, Bruce 25,36,112,113,119, t2r 22 Oratorical Contest 36,108 Orendorf, Carollee 58,139,155 Orendorf, Oren 68 Organization Photos 138-156 Organization Roster 157-162 Ortlip, David 64 Ortlip, Ken 42,112,152 Passman, Eddie 58 Paul, Edna 58,139 Paugh, Don 42,92,112,124,128, 152 Phys. Ed. Dept. 12,93,109 Platter, Debbie 50,86,149 Platter, Rose 42 Pope, Brenda 42,146,150 Prom 35 Psychology 91 Railey, Susan 50 Reckner, Cathy 42,45,104 108, 139,140,143,153,154,155 Redmond, Danny 68 Reed, Andrew 79,124,134,135,138 Reed, Mary 58,153 Renner, Cathy 58,139,155 Resh, Cathy 64,142 Resh, Rosetta 58 Resh, Roxann 42,138,156 Resh, Susan 58 Resh, Wayne 68,142 Rettel, Cherie 79,138,149 Rexrode, Cheryl 42,151 Richardson, Sheila 58 Richter, Betty 79 Richter, Wanda 42,101,139,147, 150,153 Riffle, Sharol 50 Riggs, Janice 50,102,103,142, 143,152,154 Riggs, Joe 64,102,142 Riggs, Justin 80 Riley, Cathy 25,150 Riley, Deborah 58,153 Riley, John 64,156 Riley, Mike 68,156 Ringer, Denise 64,100,101,139, 140 Ringer, Douglas 50,87,99,129, 130,154 Rinker, David 64 Rinker, Melva 25,36,86 Robeson, Lisa 25,35,36,38,102, 109, 138,142,143,154 Robeson, Lynn 26,31,102,142, 143,154 Robinson, JoAnn 80,134,135 Robinson, Terry 42,93,107,144, 146,148 Robosson, Jacqueline 58 Rodeheaver, Connie 68,142 Rodeheaver, David 58,139,156 Rodeheaver, Donald 42,156 Rodeheaver, Ernest 26 Rodeheaver, Elaine 50,52,142, 145,148 Rodeheaver, Mary 50,147,149 Rodeheaver, Robin 68,142 Rodeheaver, Sue 50,153 Rodeheaver, Tim 68,156 Ross, Carol 58,103,134,145,155 Ross, Donna 26,35,98,138,153 Ross, Howard 58,100,101,131, 139,140,155 Ross, Mary 68,142 Rounds, Arlie 26,35 Rounds, Cecil 68, 70,142 Rounds, David 26,28,154 Rounds, Harrison 68 Rounds, Rick 58 Rounds, Terry 50,119 Roy, Cindy 42,151 Rush, Dana 51,156 Rush, Nancy 59,97,143,155 Sann, Monica 51,150 Savage, Allen 51,152 Savage, Barbara 68142 Savage, Darrell 68 Savage, Dave 51,102,103,142, 152 Savage, Debbie 59 Savage, Janice 68,142,156 Savage, Kathy 68,142 Savage, Larry 59,150 Savage, Mark 64,139 Savage, Susan 27,29,142,151 Savage, Tim 51,156 Schlosnagle, Stanley 27,35,36, 112,138,145,151 Schmidt, Rex 46,96,97,156 Schramm, George 53,80 Schrock, Darrel 64,102,142 Schrock, Linda 42,143,151 Schrock, Marlin 51,129,130,148 Schrock, Wayne 27,124,125,152 Schroyer, Connie 64,139,141 Schurman, Mary 6,45,80 Schwing, David 7,27,35,36,98, 100, 101,102,103, 138,139,140, 153 Schwing, Melvin 81,101,138,139 Schwing, Scott 51,100,129,139, 140,150,152 Science Dept. 52,65,105 Sebold, Mary 59,103,151 Sebold, Rick 42,112,146,151 Senior Party 36 Shumaker, Bonnie 42,146,153 Simmons, Robert 64,156 Sines, Arthur 59,139,156 Sines, Brenda 68,142 Sines, Christine 68,142 Sines, David 51,154 Sines, Diana 51 Sines, Glenn Edward 42,101 Sines, Kenneth 28,36,113,117,119, 120 Sines, Lucille 44,81 Sines, Merle 68 Sines, Michael 52,81,152 Sines, Pam 68 Sines, Pat 64139 Sisler, Brenda 59,149 Sisler, Brenda M. 42,147,151 Sisler, Carlton 68 Sisler, Cindy 42,146,150 Sisler, Ed 28,114 139 Sisler, Gary 64,139 Sisler, Jamie 42,101,119,139, 146,152 Sisler, Jerry 51,154 Sisler, Larry 59,103,139 Sisler, Pat 68,139 Sisler, Ronald 28 Sisler, Sandra 59,139,149 Sisler, Sheldon 64 Sisler, Steve 51 Sisler, Susan 64,139 Sisler, Teresa 69 Skidmore, Alan 42,99,124,125, 127,128,154 Skidmore, Donald 51,156 Skidmore, Tim 69,156 Smearman, David 64,156 Smith, Cindy 28,151 Smith, Dewane, 51, 149 Smith, Johnnie 28,35,36,138, 145,151 Smith, Patricia 64 Smith, Philip 69 Smith, Richard 59,119 Snyder, Barbara 51 Snyder, Celeste 59 Snyder, Colin 69,156 Snyder, Eric 64 Snyder, Gina 64 Social Studies Dept. 52,60, 70, 92,108 Softball 35 Spangler, Cathy 69,142 Spangler, Judy 64 Spear, Jim 51,129,130 Spear, Kim 59,149 Spear, Kristi 59,149 Spear, Randy 51,98,112,152 Spear, Robin 59,86,149 Speicher, Dee 42, 46,138,160 Speicher, Harvey 81,129,134, 135 Speicher, Jeff 69 Spiker, John Rodney 29,151 Spiker, Judy 59 Spiker, Terry 65 Springman, Lauri 69,103 Springman, Roy Stanton, Amy 65,134,138,142, 145 Stanton, Becky 51,52,93,142, 145, 147,148,152 Stanton, Edward 65,139 Stanton, Jeff 65 Stanton, Joe 65 Stanton, Virginia 69,142 Stein, David 69,156 Stein, Duane 59,156 Stieringer, Katrina 69,139 Stewart, Jimmy 65 Stockslager, Todd 43,103,138, Loe Stone House 4. Strings 143 Student Faculty Senate 36,138 Student Teacher 106 Suter, John 29 Swauger, Delma 29,146 Swauger, Donna 42,45, 86,87, 109, 132,133,134, 136,138,146,151 Swauger, Mary 20,29 Swauger, William 69 Swearman, Joann 81,153 Sweene, Alan 69 Tackett, Denise 59,154 Tasker, Connie 69 Taylor, David 42,156 Taylor, Lori 59,145,149 Taylor, Steve 59 Teets, David 51,91,100,101,139, 140,148 Teets, Patty 69,142 Teets, Patty A. 29,142 Thomas, Bob 51,112,119,152,156 Thomas, Brenda 65 Thomas, Cathy 69,142 Thomas, Connie 42,108,132,133 134-136,142,146 Thomas, Denise 30,142,150 Thomas, Jack 30 Thomas, James 82 Thomas, Joe 65 Thomas, Joyce 65,134,135,142, 145 Thomas, Kimberly 59 Thomas, Lowell 20,30 Thomas, Sandy 42,146,151 Thomas, Susan 59,102,147,149 Thomas, Tammy 59,153 Thomas, William 30,35,36,89, 112,114,124,126, 128,138,145, toys Toll Gate House 5,6 Tortorice, James 42,46 Trickett, Harold 82,149 Turner, Nancy 30 Tusing, Randy 82 Umbel, Debbie 42,146,151 Umbel, William 54,82 Unger, Ricky 52 Uphold, Cheryl 69,142 Uphold, Greg 59,156 Uphold, Mike 42,156 Uphold, Nancy 51,153 Uphold, Richard 51 Uphold, Steve 51 Uphold, Wanda 31,35,86,87,142, 150 VanSickle, Betty 51,150 VanSickle, Bill 43,139 VanSickle, Diane 20,22,31,150 VanSickle, Donna 65,101,139 VanSickle, Eddie ‘ VanSickle, Jeff 51 VanSickle, Jill 43, 46, 86, 90, 103, 138,142,149,153,155 VanSickle, Joy 59,154 Wengerd, Marvin 32, 33,152 Wengerd, Rhonda 51,153 Wengerd, R.T. 69 Wenzel, Carlton 51,152 Wrestling Yoder, Ches ter 154 119-123 43,102,110, 138, Yoder, Danny 69,142 VanSickle, Raymond 59,156 VanSickle, Thomas 59,148,152 VanSickle, Tom 43 Vent, JoAnn 45,82,150 VIKING 14,27,31, 36,109 Vincent, Ed 43,102,103,142,152 Vincent, Jamie 69 Vitez, Cindy 51,151,152 Vitez, David 31,154 Vo Ag 26,33,96 Wachter, Walter 69 Wagner, Brenda 59 Wagner, Patty 43,98,109,147 Wagner, Tim 51,152 Wakefield, Brenda 59,101,139, 141,155 Wakefield, Connie 51,103,139, 142,151,152 Wakefield, Kathy 69,142 Wampler, James 28,31,139,146, 154 Wampler, Patty 43,100,101,103, 108, 139,140,142,143,149 Wampler, Vernon 69,139 Wheeler, Wilburn, Wilburn, Wilburn, Wilburn, Wilburn, Wilburn, Wilburn, Wilburn, Mary 51,106,147,153 Connie 32,54,147 Debra 65 Delores 59,105 Donna 69,142 Larry 65 Nancy 69 Mike 59 Vickie 32,138,142,151 Wiley, Colleen 43,69,90,138,148 Wiley, Connie Wiley, Dave 65 Wiley, John 69 Wiley, Marvin 52 Wiley, Patty 59,102,147,149 Wiley, Randy 69 Yoder, Elizabeth 33,36,123,149 Yoder, Ethel 51,143,151,152 Yoder, Gary 33 Yoder, Glenda 60,97 Yoder, Judy 33,35,92 Yoder, Mervin 34 Yoder, Mike 34,94103,143,152 Yoder, Millard 51,152 Yoder, Renatta 65,142 Yoder, Roger 43,88,89,110,138, 1517153 Yoder, Ronald 52,156 Yoder, Rose 65,142 Yommer, Beverly 29,34 Yommer, Brenda 43,109,132,134, 135,138,147,151 Wiley, Robert 32 Wilheim, Dave Wilhelm, Denise 51 Wilhelm, Dwayne 69,142,156 Wilhelm, Steve 59 Williams, Jacqueline 83,147 Warne, Everett Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Warnick, Watkins, 24,82,148 Donna 59 Gary 69,142 James 59,156 Jeff 65 Joe 43 Kathy 59,154 Nancy 59 Steve 51,156 Terri 51,122,123,146, 149 Mark 51,119 Weese, Stanley 53,83,91,101 Weimer, Weimer, Weimer, Weimer, Weimer, Weimer, Brenda 59 Diane 51,152 Jeannie 43 Joann 59,102,146,153 John 43,156 Susan 43,90,147 Welch, Charlene 54,83 Wellborn, Dave 43,103,109,138, 147,149,155 Wengerd, Wengerd, Wengerd, Wengerd, Wengerd, Carol 65,102,103,142 Duane 69 Jack 59,109,150 Larry 28,31,146,148 Linda 32,35,36,38, 86, 90, 93,102, 103, 106,110, 132, 133, 134,135, 136,142, 146,147,151 Williams, Mike 43,56 Wilson, Henry 69,142 Wilt, Barbara 59,105 Wilt, Bill 51,146 Wilt, Charles 69 Wilt, Dale 59 Wilt, Daniel 60 Wilt, David 43 Wilt, Dewayne 60 Wilt, Ellen 65 Wilt, Elmer 43,146 Wilt, George 60,156 Wilt, Harry 69 Wilt, Larry Wilt, Marion 60 Wilt, Peggy 60,147 Wilt, Steve 51 Wilt, William 69 Winebrenner, Connie 33,143,150 Winebrenner, David 60 Winebrenner, Leona 65 Winebrenner, Lisa 60,134,135, 145,147,155 Winebrenner, Mike 69,139,156 Winterfest 35,107 Workman, Jamie 51,129,130,149, 155 Workman, Mildred 33,35,38,142, 146 Workman, Phil 60,112,131,139 Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Yommer, Youmans, Charles 51 Ed 65,142 Elizabeth 34 Jenifer 51,150 Ken 60 Len 51,146 Linda 43,151 Ricky 69 Willard 66 Rodney 124,138 Younkin, Charles 34 Yunker, Robert 38,83,108,151 Yunker, Vonda 44,83,108,151 Zuckerman, John 43,101,102,103, 138,139,155 SENIOR CLASS WILLS TRYGVE BAASLAND wills Hughie, Davis, and Nose more times to run around, and best of luck to everyone who has made special memories. RICHARD BAILEY wills all his love to Sue and best of luck with her last year at NHS. KEITH BEACHY wills all the nights in Coney to Tom Diehl, and to the football team another good season. i SALLY BEACHY wills all her friends lots of success and happiness, Brenda a pair of purple p.j.'s, and Greg K. all her love. PAMELA BEITZEL wills to the rest of the “Spirited Six” all the happiness in the future, and to Pam and Dee someone else to pick on. DAVID BENDER wills his bear to his brother Dick and a bottle of Pearl Drops to Spot for tusk maintenance. WESLEY BENDER wills to Robert Wiley the best of luck in hunting the “rare white _ weasel, and to Mr. Custer's homeroom better luck next year at selling magazines. CAROLYN BITTINGER wills parties to the “heads, lousy times to the reds,” and Sympathy to anyone who doesn't know the difference. LOIS BITTINGER wills Mother Sines lots of luck with her incoming maggots, Mr. Schwing a band with perfect attendance, her brothers all the fun she had at NHS, and Joe a future filled with toads and lice. WAYNE BLOCHER wills the wrestling team a winning season in 75-76, and other years to come. KIMBERLY BOWERS wills all her friends lots of happiness, Pete the right to decide for himself, and loads of happiness always. RUTH BOWSER wills to all her friends a lot more parties. SHARON BOWSER wills all her friends as much fun and happiness as they have given her. BRENDA BRENNEMAN wills her family, relatives, and friends all the help she can be to them, and to the Class of '77 as much fun as she had in her senior year. LANA BRENNEMAN wills to Chip Dip a best friend from the North, the “excellence” of life to Randy, and the world to anyone that would wish to have it. DALE BROADWATER wills Coyote, J.B., and D.R. new boxes of Copenhagen, and K.B. the empty boxes. NAOMI BROADWATER wills to all students the knowledge of knowing who to go to when they have a problem--Coach Lear, Miss Rettel, and Mr. Yunker. SHARON BROADWATER wills Judy and JoAnn more p.j. parties without getting caught, and all her friends thanks for the memories. JAY BUTLER wills Robert Wiley a new beaver song. VERLYN CARR wills Danny a case, Vicky, Joyce, and Sharon new heads. WILLIAM CARR wills Verlyn Carr a case of beer. JEANNE CARSTENS wills Shirley K. a kleenex factory, Lynn R. Paul Newman, Dave B. a John Denver album, and Mrs. Sines more ‘good ’ kids like herself. _ ae DAVID DAVIS wills Dave, Nose, and Tweety a box of tomatoes, and more sood times in Confluence. CHRISTINE DEWITT wills Lowell all her love, Nancy Jo and Ernie all the happiness, Sue Bishoff a carton of smokes for next year, and Jim and Sue all the happiness. TOM DIEHL wills Mange a case of beer and nice girl, and his little brother all the luck in the world. CARL DURST wills all his friends the best of luck in the future and Millie all his love. KAY DURST wills Scott Glotfelty the ability to carry the band through trying times next year, and Dave Davis the ability to not look guilty when he is in trouble. KIMBERLY FERREE wills Chris all the fun she can have while staying out of trouble, and Connie lots of fun and guys next year! MARLA FINZEL wills a lot of good luck to her two sisters in the rest of their years in school, also lots of luck to all her friends, whatever they do or wherever the O. JOANN PITZPATRICK wills L.L. and M.M. another black Pinto to ride around in, J.F. another pleasure filled moment with P.J., and NHS another bunch of seniors. JUDY FOLK wills Eddie and Duane the ability to skip school and not get caught, Paul a case of beer, and J.F., S.B. and B.V. more fun shopping trips. DOROTHY FRAZEE wills Connie a date with Marty, and her sister the best of luck. GAIL FRAZEE wills to the Class of ‘76 the best of everything. GUY FRAZEE wills Coach Kuhn luck with his baseball dugouts. JOHN FRAZEE wills Mr. Warne another class to work on the clunkers he brings to the shop, and Mike Broadwater another truck. JOYCE FRAZEE wills Vickie a horse ranch, Sharon an apartment in Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Yunker another first cousin to teach. STEVEN FRAZEE. wills the Colonel another good construction crew. TILLIAM FRAZEE wills Tammy H. all the heartaches she gave Wes B., and for Mike Fratz and Mr. Custer to smooth over all the rough edges. DANNY FRIEND wills Dutch a six pack and Mr. Bittinger a new son-in-law. Re BRENDA GARLITZ wills Nancy T. the ability to make it through the night, M.M. luck wit Gene, and Donna Hay the ability to stay away from the office. A : whi wes 74 : ' L ; ’ 4 ve a Pat at rs aa | F 1 a ‘ oe) i J ly , wa to teed ben . bduore ia cam or sisntt, bia ahve? abso Riba Ay an é iw yy tnkosge 2 ett ony (nal 3eus [Oe 2° 3 xveoy test red fate youl oe ONE OF. evel. ‘etl TB. alth m893 Tindiool odd oF bas whee 3 pa eagle pat) LT” i ihe OBR ‘te rieq Bhnetd agen f SHeoue $n dol ebials) $4 Le) oht Ba es -wval, wart fin’, feria airs ye . sia ofs at eneckqasd ails rte’ eh? bostrhge” alia’ to dare per Lito Harp neta � .90 Aste or sela ynoaiee 60 ey § a “4 has ytd goa? 02 wood fiset to sf3ted « im Jott sedgotd Bhs a3 dno etal es tow, a Aen ae fy) wgaiiee fre Jet Bie! ere bg ait akin oxsr edd gokinut at poilt So. teod oat vole Seder oo wiltw ihre ‘i Roatssgan ynitlos 36 taoy seen dont wptied mooted: e tena. . a Bs pal | on bas’ ghar” ad? od eahtd yanel (abet odd oF Bakiaee elite 74 rey ot he oomeTet ith ofa wad 3 esob Gite ong Unb od vitoRg : Ccterin2 .2f ,etonqem gaimoont ted itu Aout Vo adat epake tenets ALl'w, Pople | ‘ “sol bos .?EE tn har ade nuk odd Ile exadaoad d44 SORRDIeT IB 2pelt sail fh ® at oi ‘.995L ban ebaok Py : sR GRR eteey Tted3o has ,oT-2t at qoense anlagkw sass nokisene ord | hdsiaci a xot Sbtoebh of tents ad3 stot smmonkoded To nsot abun ysith, tis pnt sh pata veysivde eesakerarl Ie HoSGE eae estiseg stom tol 6 ehaskyt Was Phi 2 ed wo cevtag syed vods as aesatqged bas mid Ade ee ebnekyt aed iia Crain: I 13 ad 5D off ay ofS Lle wheott? bes, ,.aoviselag .htinat: eae ey Rte | TA preres Eras text af Sad wild 3) int t (3pm 8a ath 16 eal $9x9 My Sate! eis mor? hooky? ‘dead Js Ga hh-gihy of a eve o3 dety Gluow Jett) grove’ oa biwow add ot OER 2 ben .gsgetasyed to soxot ved: Ut Sas : ne CF0KOD bg pre i Le notw Of og 03 tiv anlwoot Qo) subo lend oda padded a it or et! Eas rst 3M boo. Letsen eee eed Ree ee a bus .Idguro rotsisg Juctihy aalsibe «th a a eT: Anat Sew, biggest a ik [ ea . eakio ratte Cnet ag . y? j Be to: sing ut 5) ite 1 md .wroties gageats s pine by mY isetod sltt ebtol “hors)” etre Aig hB: jee Boa Sik pawns hown syom Ine .ssdotames to Did a. was aw? bie. aoa of: ; 6 .f syed eset Lott ere exoniqqnad add Lie olax® hak ot, vont Javed wert dts Etowbt. ve ae ae 4a senoutouad eda ile sue baa wrt, bes cIeO% Okon TOR seston 8) 8 ¥ i of3 [is tadtord els2kl etd bas Pats pkey bs hee Xo onsD he be nea wae oe : : rie ep eit Ife skliim boa oystut ott mb out ko jas att women} aud’ tte 3 alti i; eae eonit aad: dclends hand add vrs 04 yotiten pitt ysis 4old bate a -9lduoid nt at of node vaoling soot gon os weblits td BAVA, VA bib -aIduo1t Yo 3uo satyade Bilde ved, Bes)oin ed Sis Ly abana at ey ony see cen baa oe Re etesy tisdtt to sear ead KE etotelea our apr ot tout, bog. ‘Tt dor. fe elie Yaversiw xo ob yada sevetadw ,ebaals? yest iin owt sou, Ag adot oF. sists . ‘TL at Bavers ohie of losnt4 Aoald tersonn nae brie ai itn 3 | srodnon 39 dowd sedious 894 bas... 4 da kw SegrDOM pi ny i) . are ielquss te3 joa bow Looroe atte of yItitde) ves eave ba 8 7 hha td am eehTy eniqqude nauk wrom, .¥, a bas er. 4 Ber ey Wik a? ig ; to 2B BS font ‘2p teed odd aedete xed bus ecoanle dghe: arb . vebacod af ty Suita v Ye? ‘guidsyreve 20 dead oft at! bal BO) at ; 04 white | TRARY -eiuogeh Cladeded abd utw doul adee, stoi ss kw 5086 ed? of ajatsd od erodputs as no ator aes | | ont bas. doxdasse4 GE 2eoedteqe iad ei | von en periee ae ian er wos nobsours anos | ¢ Wi § Dae re p fly | atary en 792 sia en zoW bry gona an weak | y: GLENDA GARLITZ wills all the poor, hungry children a better way to live in a world: without love. JEFFERY GEORG wills the C.C.C. the best crew ever. TERRI GEORG wills everyone a best friend like hers, and the yearbook staffs of the future the ability to get things done- ON TIME! THOMAS GLOTFELTY wills Fred more ninth grade “driving lessons,‘' Steve F. a truck- load of greasy kids stuff, and his ability to fly, to everyone. JUDY GRIFFITH wills Chip a rhinestone cowboy, Delma a furry turkey, and Josh a one- way ticket to the moon. JOHN GROER wills Gary B. a glass of orange juice, a scarecrow, and best wishes. DORSEY QUARD wills Dave T. and Rex S. to Mr. Loughrie for another successful year in FFA. CHERYL HARMAN wills Sharon the best, and Lisa and Lynn a stop watch to be on time. LARRY HARDING wills John Suter more courage. DONNA HAY wills Brenda Garlitz the ability to get her man without saying, “I Think I Love You, and Linda Schrock a violin so she can play to Delbert Miller. BARBARA HETZ wills all her friends more parties, and for a certain person to find happiness. ESPY HOOK wills all his«love to Tam. RICHARD HOOVER wills everybody the best of luck in the future. TAMMY HUMBERSON wills to Bertha a bigser skirt, a different nose to Teresa, a pair of glasses to Ann, another sad movie to Cindy and Kathy, K.Z. to Kim, and luck to Joycey.’ KELLY HYSON wills Mrs. Sines someone to do Fusky Halls, the poor soul who gets it lots of luck, and the best of luck to Mark at NHS. PERRY KAMP wills Keith Kamp a turkey! OWEN KINSINGER wills his sister Kim many happy years at Northern. DOUGLAS KIPP wills all teachers good students, Mr. Trickett a bang out of his electronics classes, and his intimate desires and personal thoughts to someone special. SHEILA KNOX wills Carla, Roger, Yogi, and Cindy the ability to make good erades. SHIRLEY KNOX wills Jeanne a tissue factory, Karen and Jim the ability to make good :grades, and the senior class good luck in what they choose to do. GLEN KOLB wills Fred a right rear tire, and Mrs. Nice a new set of gears. JOSEPH LANDON wills Rad Ed more critters to blast, Hemroidos more good times, and brains to Hardrock. GREGORY LAWSON wills Tim Lawson another truck to haul firewood. LYNDA LIVELY wills all her friends some “poodies, ' and Randy all her love. BRADLEY LIVENGOOD wills Miss Wucik a million smiles and Mr. Bittinger elevator shoes. JUDY MAUST wills Sharon a new set of nerves. KENNETH MAUST wills Alice B. the best of luck with what she likes best, Mr. Weese another pet student with excellent handwriting, and Mr. Humberson another good student. KIM MCKENZIE wills to Cindy, Mary Beth, Christy and Lori another great birthday party. MARY MCKENZIE wills Nancy all the fun in life with Jim, Brenda a six pack of Bud, Ricky a fun time at Northern, and the rest of the “Spirited Six more p.j. parties. CHARLOTTE MERRBACH wills Mary another “pounding partner” and Mr. Bittinger two inches of height. CHARLES MILLER wills Tom Diehl a pound of butter for amusement during lunch. JOSEPH MILLER wills G.G. all his love. STEVEN MORRIS wills Mr. Schwing his very own seventy piece band. DAVID NUGENT wills Mr. Sines a bottle of nerve pills. aor 0’ BRIEN wills Brad (Laughing Boy) Livengood credit for going to Boy's Sta : BRUCE “OPEL wills one more Mange to each year of football and wrestling teams at NHS. “CATHY RILEY wills for her brother John to make it through school, and all her love co Ai. MELVA RINKER wills Mr. Dively, Mr. Schramm, and Miss Williams another helper like herself, and: Jack another bunch of innocent kids like Sheila, Carla, and herself. LISA ROBESON wills to Chip the ghost of Mrs. Sines to keep him on the right track, and a rousing chorus of “Sentimental Journey” to Scott and Lana. LYNN ROBESON wills Dave an apple orchard and Paul Newman back to Jeanne. ERNEST RODEHEAVER wills Mary and Kim safer rides home on Saturday nights, and to Mary, Nancy Jo, and Connie a way to school next year. DONNA ROSS wills B., V., and R. her ability to forget everything. ARLTIE ROUNDS wills NHS a better principal and vice principal. DAVID ROUNDS wills Ms. Rettel another good seventh period drama class and Mr. Warne two expert tire men like himself and Richard H. SUSAN SAVAGE wills the rest of the Spirited Six much happiness in the years ahead. STANLEY SCHLOSNAGLE wills Mrs. Sines the U.S. Government and Barry the world. ORPHA SCHROCK wills Joyce more friends that are willing to make trips to the water MTT ER brie eaeade aus + abe ornetwos nee ageose sa ATS 8) 6 T Tay lubevsaoud: THddoaN. Fal ss bis ousile fe eed : wie yh ! D it At aD hiw 3 if epetning. orn teu? pot cht ky fnktt 2 i” —“ppaltyee jueds.tw eur ted dee lod silica. ei) sdityaD | aboraestr yw: A MOLEIM axoiiel oo wala, nao Noe RE ade am Voorn? bak baal sS noe bekt of orto nbadies es 70k ane aa cant dvi ieee hiishit £ a ay ss ne ‘ent og codtawr wete a Said bap leaky ‘Nee teed ois, wort” ‘el Shey 8 ,sn07sT of seon pedals give Paar a wel pe let Wowk See oT Oo!) CM eta dee sical si avon sad ronson igh oF atee ove Ive sone Ovid ywEDaly watery oe as, needs awake! iesnton BIE 2a) eM on Yoh 36 teed ayy ne a, Vb mate as pt, tae RI attyoT Ie aaa Wied hes may 19 fy ete TO Jue papa ote? ee Serpe hong! aisiiageD) ee) Snoamos. OS adie: Leveson bane smn wah oaminns il bi Mia ‘Re eehats Erbe cootiut). oct will Las ents cetign th: Phen abut i ver asm Oh wR Cid Ht mh Bae pee Mrogoe? umes oF sanodo. wadt tart bh ok Suit hoog aoats . re8g to Doe Wee BOT ait ae PRD Bite, ®: par hoog sitet fudkoxmeit Neols, ye eas i eee pen aes ten on mt reaementens | ed tee “rye oy: ‘tee wan nneeh vy Jed “wathe SH. ac ata hee Wend POs ‘See kl ae “a rns oy yy tt ores non, ut eneg Re we: hye yigthae 1 hen rhea el diana) fs VEG IOR teore paciione rahi bins easel see srtaie bye te tong whe aw) ebine: ight ‘ater’ srt ah wie gas 4) pba Le oom «te betioher nite 4 teoy cathy pane nes: werd wagersske wah one “raaxed atti “redvean B Comal gatraly te eng bua ro) road } Ws tia i tk sg Bad aon pi, yen ne mn ants | qe Aik igi te Bork at as p08 09 sikting ast shoay f ‘i ui BEM tg earn aati. amee hich sada syvol 90) bdr. Aan ii ’ Py; st i (3 bain ‘? i” ta we TDF , i on ; ¢ eels y a 3 and also a lot more power for Judy and Lizz's car to get up all the steep hills. WAYNE SCHROCK wills Mr. Trickett another good class in Flectronics. DAVID SCHWING wills to his friends from the South an Ex-Lax to go, to his friends from the West another wall climber and six weeks of Enger lectures, to his friends from the East another G.E.M., to his friends from the North all the fantastic experiences they had together, and to his friend. in the middle another spastic dip to laugh at and take care of.you. CINDY SMITH wills to Lizard a swamp to swim in and another good friend like herself. JOHNNIE SMITH wills Mr. Warne two more mechanics like himself and Larry W. to do all the impossible jobs, and two more tire men like Dave R. and Richard H. KENNETH SINES wills Lucretia all his life, and Mr. Kuhn a set of lights for the baseball field. EDDIE SISLER wills Joe Landon a better eye for shooting ducks. RONALD SISLER wills Patty all his love, and H.D. studies lots of luck in the future. JOHN SPIKER wills NHS a lot of interested, sincere music students so that NHS can have more music classes, and BMG all his love and his ability to get through the halls without getting jumped. JOHN SUTER wills Espy a case of Budweiser. DELMA SWAUGER wills Brenda G. a case of Bud, and Connie W. a banana split. MARY SWAUGER wills all her love to Tim, and to C.R. all the luck because she'll need it. PATRICIA TEETS wills Northern to future generations. DENISE THOMAS wills Sue happiness with Gyle, Patty a case of Schlitz, and Deb another short notice marriage. JACK THOMAS wills Mr. Keplinger another Senior Science student like himself. LOWELL THOMAS wills Jim W. wheel studs and a water pump, Chris all his love, and his sisters fun at Northern. WILLIAM THOMAS wills Mr. Bell another chalkboard eraser like he was. NANCY TURNER wills Mary M. all the fun in life with Eugene G., and Brenda G. a couple of inches so she can see over the top of the steering wheel. WANDA UPEOLD wills to all her friends the best of luck in the future, and Denise and Jim happiness. DIANE VANSICKLE wills Christy all the luck with Bill and may she have a happy life, and to Sue Bishoff all the luck at NHS and with Jim. DAVID VITEZ wills Northern the ability to beat Turkeyfoot in all sports in the years to come,and Bender someone to make faces at. JAMES WAMPLER wills Sue Bishoff a good senior year. LARRY WENGERD wills Dave an Opel and a ride in his Roadrunner to any girl. LINDA WENGERD wills ‘Beaky” a ‘deadly green pinch and Spot and Thumver a basketball team with a twenty game schedule. MARVIN WENGERD wills T.L. his disease and the wrestling team a box of candy bars. VICKIE WILBURN wills. Joyce an analyst to take her place seventh period, Sharon more people to shoot at her under pole lights, Orpha a Coleman lantern to find her way through Accident, and to Donna all the fun she had at NHS. ROBERT WILEY wills Tommy Beaver a birch tree to chew on. CONNIE WINEBRENNER wills Kim F. a race with Mace, Delma a gallon of gas, and Greg good years at Northern, MILDRED WORKMAN wills all her love to Rick, and Mrs. Miller a drill team as good as the one this year. ELIZABETH YODER wills all her love to Wilmer, to everyone who rides with her to school a safer driver, and to all her friends a life full of happiness. JUDY YODER wills Lizz all the happiness and success in the years to come. MICHAEL YODER wills Mr. Hepler another good working student. BEVERLY YOMMER wills to Greg and Steve Cessna, Bryan Caudle, and Paul Blankenship the ability to learn to talk. ELIZABETH YOMMER wills Snuffy more friends like herself, and more good times like they had in drafting. CHARLES YOUNKIN wills Robert Wiley a pack of Red Man chewing tobacco. ou seth oede aie) 1s din ag 08 eat had tat, 1G 4 .pobnwnioels at eento ho) Ohaskz? etd 0a (og od eed—n® ce ened nOTT Cae � bid oF -eetedosl noyed 30 asst. wr: mh ny) Qt ie dawe ett mort nbawls? Bhd on median Tbh. add: rt arene rr “2 Lag Raiiges ‘ob of” ue errand bas ‘ate oem “pth nsadeni x0 , MS, oR htovtoh® five (it aed sat meecathe caste” om a “eed To? epg hs Qo) Pow eB mes) ae hae: sant i PawAY y ri doude man oye aa denled fs “ ; : , 1 OEVIT SPF As site ty agol 3 skinns ath, 2) Wee -eved abell : eg rar fen TAR 2a? ca wateahose 2b bs ae: bik hed apy otel te wos, ®) San ae Ri Sid Anew? Joan oz YIM tide O0yl be ewe ate ts. Oe hie legge iy hi, - teed Lowheilt to pest 2) rat tilge ensasd ee .W atepe? bere fast Dep eed) AOE ebeox? 2 BLL. ut od? Tle 2,008 bie (Wht) op avol ‘Nett, tie .etotietanen ssn h ins ‘oie S367 sive. dah wont gga eure ofS | oae heron eakdoe, 2 ijpmks 3825 Seohwee soneto? toles? mit sen wept ley enshei baa .svol etd Ife eftt0 low vetew Bone she teed oe ‘ptt witty: | erradiot Bt sur onda nae OH oRre +: nko brsadthiann redttons that ot OLERe wer San 0) whenual de nie wh neh edt: Lis re Lido: foorta 9874939 alta? Tor crott hehe ooo MeO Ae 8 Bernt, ‘ satel bree petutut edt rh aol 2) Anad ele oe irehs Sia ip. os : bea G Laos FO, Sond we eqgad 8 eval sce) vec ooo TERA Pod Hewk add: ite vaetre. eELe 7 mt, Hate bee BF te Monel ode tts | pai bead ait ok aoxoge Jia at Soobvese't) yend oo URbEE de oe | aren , ne ‘ hime dea aly! +38, eaont SENG. or. Pesneants wy, Lisdissbad's ‘ embet - bern pty So wore wi | | 7 aie sh rratisy lt exee ybass te Rod a mess Babine oly hat easnekh ett barat atu ani iment a 4roa powede , Solreq iiaevon neato aert pine hes ae ylans 2). ‘novo atte: teit bat oes reat! nies tol) 4 vi « MRED so ont “wei jee 18) soos Oe PAM ae bed ede nod nd? Eee ened ot ae aA; ; | ; to wadd OF dee Horkd = caveat Sey) Bie bag 30, collet s ‘aaie'l Lesalt dine sca B tthis He: ep Loot on (ape Tits wettie my, hag clade 3 aval va � art He Bink toe aarti tie tN Rp 3 san oY avind “ si a @ adantayras to Choe eh lb in phratee: Beal Lie of) te we) Ot a RON es ak Webaae a) sett iDtrebi td as pekabo), bona TeChOne. ‘ltagains £4 fare’? Sena, eSEbre 9) eT “engent oven? | Pei pak ea akktl sanks Aisi Serout fuse Mises ‘ah bina | bt '0a5 aio neha neg! fest co 0g, im a 2. a Ueda ij Reade ine fl Ak RO a ae baad hs pe ha day o Rie a Ne: dal, a j ’ ey ph © Bs § Pinal PA if Laurie Springman fiddles her way to first place in the Perry Kamp captures second place and Students’ annual Talent Show. Choice with his one-man-band . Northerners Display Their Talent Bernice (Brian) Glotfelty, Tim Humberson, Myrtle (Marvin) Wengerd, and Jamie Sisler, accompanied by Perry Kamp, keep the audience entertained during the judging. : | si ia Senne et et meee cet eet, TRIER Ary Sie 4 ae : RN I ire 2 oe Sikes 201 The Sr. Chorus presents 200 Years of American Music under the direction of Gilbert Bernassoli. Members of the Sr. Chorus concentrate on their music. Music Depa rtment Shows Bicentennial Spirit Under the direction of Melvin Schwing, the Sr. Band presents its annual Spring Concert. 202 Folk singer, Lisa McDonald, relives past cen- turies for U.S. History and music students. With the coming of Spring, the music de- partment begins preparations for performances. The Sr. Chorus presents '200 Years Of American Music. The program features music from early colonial hymns to modern rock, along with demonstrations of dances from the Charleston to the bump. The dancers are assisted by Mr. Tusing. The Sr. Band performs a combination of modem and bicentennial music. Ms. McDonald sings lullabies, ballads and folk songs for Chorus and U.S. History students. Student teacher, Miss Hagerty, assists eter U.S. Elistory. Mr. Yunker's classes are enlightened by student teacher Mr. Brubaker. 203 Parents and students, after enjoying a meal of barbequed chicken, listen as Honorary Members are introduced. Honorary Members are recognized by the FFA in appreciation of their con- tributions to the North Garrett Chapter. North Garret FFA Active Till | Year's End Joe Cass carefully studies his judging sheet before he makes a decision on the products in his judging class. As the hogs are being prepared for judging, Steve Taylor goes over some thoughts in his mind to prepare himself for the job before him. 204 Dean Georg and Tom Bowser help to fill orders for Easter lilies. A big event for all agriculture and horticulture students is the annual Parent-Member Banquet where students honor their parents and other interested adults for their efforts of the last year. Members are also rewarded for their work and enjoy showing off their learned abilities to th blic. iaGea st The last p rojects of the plant production students are garden plants. Here Dorsey Guard and Guy Frazee load flats for a wholesale purchaser. This is one of the views that many horticulture students enjoy while preparing the flowers for sale. Students carefully observe the project created by the Science Department. Students De a. Display Mrs. Buser gives a warm welcome at the Excellence Projects Fair. Mrs. Beachy and Mrs. Vent discuss the Home Econom- ics Department. Presiding over the Industrial Arts booth is Wesley Bender. 206 In the Health Education Department a boy grimaces as his blood test is taken. Madame Buser adjusts the video tape machine as she listens to Cindy Greco's winning speech for the Amer- Each department is represented at the Excellence ican Legion Oratorical Contest, filmed by the Social Fair, the main item on the agenda of the April 16 Studies Department. PTSA program. Samples of work done in each depart- ment during the school year are displayed in designed booths for the public to view. Bill Thomas and Ken Ortlip observe the displays in the Electronics booth. Mr. Bierer and an onlooker watch a film being pre- sented by the Vocational Guidance office. 207 Doug Butler winds up for the pitch against an Allegheny player in the regional playoffs. Rockwood Meyersdale Turkeyfoot Salisbury Berlin Turke yfoot Oldtown Salisbury 208 Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Baseball 1976 Huskies Have A Smashing Season 4- 2 Oldtown S- 0 Bruceton Mills Vee St. Francis Bruceton Mills Allegheny Southern Southern Beall Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost 13-11 Dave Bender narrowly escapes being hit by an inside pitch. Keith Miller watches helplessly as a grounder rolls between his feet. Although the baseball team has an outstanding season, the student body tends to neglect the support the Huskies need. Because baseball season comes at the end of the year spirit is low. This fact doesn't seem to bother the team, however, as the Huskies go on to a season record of 10-5. The opposing catcher grasps empty air as Ken Sines makes contact with the ball. 209 The top 10 percent of the '76 graduating class is recognized at the Awards Assembly. Receiving certificates are Dave Bender, Lynn Robeson, Lois Bittinger, Stanley Schlosnagle, Terri Georg, Lisa Robeson, Kay Durst, and Jeanne Carstens. Not Pictured: Cheryl Harman, David Schwing, Bill Thomas and Linda Wengerd. Students Honored At Annual Awards Assembly Tammy Humberson is awarded a scholarship from the March of Dimes. Todd Stockslager proudly accepts his foot- ball letter. 210 aan AzDP Sim sR AE ie 16 ig vided Been Ee PSR tect e: ae ELEY ARR i oh Mia diab ‘ pM peso ee PR CREHE Cpieee deo een Mr. Speicher presents a varsity wrestling letter to Sophomore Kurt Lear. Mr. Dale Rodeheaver of the Garrett National Bank surprises Terri Georg with a scholarship. Students were commended at the 1976 Awards Assembly held May 26 for achieve- ments in many areas such as business edu- cation, home economics, physical educa- tion, cheerleading, journalism, history, music, athletics, and academics. Special academic recognition was given to the top ten percent of the '76 graduating class. The master of ceremonies at the awards assembly was Kendra Fratz, Vice President of the Student Faculty Senate. Teresa Hinebaugh receives her cheer- leading letter from advisor Mrs. Robinson. Pn ie | : re . sieicets | ee ee ieee peeatee Cee ee eee ee Zoran a ‘ a Bi ve hier ending 211 Mr. Bittinger and his wife were the honored guests at the head The theme, Dream On sets the mood table. for couples at the Prom. Jrs. And Sts. “Dream On’ At The Prom Chinese Bandits provided music which everyone enjoyed. Everyone anxiously awaits the banquet. 212 Many couples enjoy dancing at the Mc- Henry House. Sharon Broadwater's smile shines out as she is crowned Prom Queen, 1976, by Mr. Bittinger. As the queen and her escort Wayne Miller dance, the court and their escorts look on. Dream On is the theme of the 1976 Jr.-Sr. Banquet-Prom. The Junior class chooses Sharon Broadwater to reign as queen. Kim Bowers, Brenda Brenneman, Tammy Humberson, Donna Ross, Orpha Schrock, Denise Thomas, and Judy Yoder are the other candidates. As we look at the people around us, the faces are famil- iar, but the attire is so different from the normal dress. Everyone has spent much money for gowns, for flowers, for renting tuxedos and other essentials; but it has been worth it because the 1976 banquet- prom is a night to remember forever. 213 BROS For enjoyment at the dinner, the Sr. High Home-Ec. Following the dinner, seniors have a last chance to girls with the aid of Mrs. Vent, decorate a cake in autograph yearbooks and be with friends. honor of the Class of '76. Senior Dinner Accents Year Lana Brenneman sits in solitude writing her last farewells to her friends cf the past 12 years. 214 Mrs. Harman gives Lois Bittinger a rosebud and a cup as a memento of the occasion. The Senior Dinner is a sad but memorable occa- sion for most seniors. As yearbooks are passed around The cafeteria staff honors the Senior class with a and signed, memories come rushing back, and many buffet style dinner in the school cafeteria. tears are shed for lost youth. Though grieving seniors hide behind false smiles and hysterical giggles, every- one sees through everyone else's facade. Happy and sad memories are tossed around and an air of finality, settles over the festivities. Though it isn't quite the end, the seniors have begun to perform their grand finale. Seniors enjoy laughter and good times as well as the delicious food. 215 Members of the class of 1976, looking forward to the big moment when they receive their diplomas, remain standing while the rest of the class files in during the processional. Graduation—The End And The Beginning Mr. Bittinger extends his greeting to those present during the graduation exercises. The sermonette is delivered by the Rev. John W. Lan- caster, Pastor of The Grace Brethren Church of Accident. 216 Linda Wengerd, Senior Class President, presents Cindy Greco, President of the Class of 77, the Class Mantle. The Salutatorian, Lisa Robeson, and the Valedictorian, Jeanne Carstens, receive their awards. The year 1976 is a special one for all Americans, but it is extra special for the '76 graduating class. Among the festivities and celebrations of the Bicentennial year, seniors are singled out and honored for graduating in the 200th year of our country. They are also the 24th graduating class in the 200th year of our country. They are also the 24th graduating class of Northern High School, representing 24 years of progress and achievement. The address to the Seniors is given by Mr. Jerome Frampton, Jr, a retired President of the State Board of Education. Mr. Bittinger congratulates this year's winners of the I Dare You award, Jeanne Carstens and David Schwing. TORN tis aa own Staircase holds a dance Joe Ferone (Brian Glotfelty) gets caught once again by Principal McHabe (Todd Disorder reigns as the cast of Up the D Stockslager). : sessions “Up The Down Staircase’ The class ignores Mr. Bester (Scott Glotfelty) as he makes an announcement. Miss Barrett (Lisa Robeson) has a heart-to- heart talk with Joe Ferone (Brian Glotfelty). 218 Scott Bashore engages in a game of cards with Jeanne Carstens. Ms. Rettel's Drama Mini-Course presents Not Ready for First Period Players, to the Drama classes and also to the first period English classes. In Death Knocks , a satire of death, Jeanne Carstens is confronted by Death itself, and partakes in a winner-takes-all card game in order to prolong her life. Acting as a typical dull English couple, Lana Brenneman and David Schwing employ their talents in ''The Bald Soprano --Mr. and Mrs. Smith carry on a characteristic, ridicu- lous conversation. z is 3 5 x ¢ i 9 z Y; Scott Bashore represents Death in Death Knocks a play given by the Drama Mini-Course. Mr. and Mrs. Smith (David Schwing and Lana Brenneman) spend a typical evening at home in ' 'The Bald Soprano . 3 ee CAACE LINES oF aaa oneal Three of the chaperones, Mrs. Buser, Mrs. Garlock, and Mr. Custer pose in front of Old Yeller in Syracuse, New York. French Students Visit Canada The group returns by subway from a shopping spree in an underground mall in Montreal. The French Students enjoy an eigth floor view from their hotel, Auberge des Gouverneurs. A giant chocolate easter egg adorns the lobby of the group's hotel in Quebec. Chateau Frontenac, a fort in Quebec, stands majestically on a hill. 4 SO ph: eae a = Thousand Islands, part of the St. Law- rence Seaway, is viewed from the span bridge. After long months of planning and fund-raising, the French students finally depart for Canada. After one night and a guided tour of Quebec, they depart for Montreal, where they are treated to a shopping spree, a subway ride, anda disco dance at their hotel. Easter Sun- day finds them first attending a Catho- lic mass, entirely in French, and then beginning the 16-hour trek homeward. The uncompleted 76 Olympic Stadium in Montreal is included in a guided tour of the city. The group waits in front of their hotel in Quebec to depart for Montreal. 1 z | eT RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD 3 2214 01151 5730 F¢ Do