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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1977 volume:

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In Memoriam stor eleteie viele! eeleie seis siolele sietetevere ole ereiiie ore LOL Index e@eeoeeveevneeoeeeeoeeaee eevee eee eee eeeeeeeeeoeee 192 Closing @eeeveeeeveeoeoeaeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe eee 198 ‘ei ezteti ce: te me RR tim ESSE! estes ee o oe ae ; : vs Styles and fads and looks have changed All around Northern High, Skirts have climbed from ankle to knee, Just to catch the eye. Hair has blown from wet to dry, And Mamie's bangs are gone, Bobby socks,I do declare, Have been replaced by nylon. All these things we do not share, It was not meant to be. But there are some things that we have Which are the same, you see. Friendships, hopes and memories Formed at Northern High, Will always be instilled in us, And carried far and nigh. We came together from far and near, We hoped that we'd be true, We struggled on for victory Neath our colors, gold and blue. We spent our high school life here, It glided swiftly by, We pledged, in work and deed, Our love for Northern High. Dave Savage ot Students would be deprived the convenience of a gymnasium until 1954. Born in 1966, wrestling becomes increasingly popular as the years unfold. Sports Many changes have taken placed during the past two and one-half decades of Northern's sports. The major events of the first year were soccer, basket- ball, and baseball. The second year the gymnasium was added to the school, and in 1955 soccer was wert : at | replaced by football. The infant of the sports de- i aap al | partment, wrestling, didn't debut until 1966. Al- | though girls had basketball teams in their separate high schools, the girls' basketball team was not : ' started here until 1973. Regardless of changes in . the program, there will always be that certain One of the two original sports, basketball celebrates its 25th breed of sports enthusiasts who will brave any weath- birthday. er in order to experience those few hours of friend- ly competition. Individual The things most remembered are probably not learned from text books. Relationships that each individual has with others determine his type of school year. Unnoticed moments, trust between pupil and teacher, or understand- ing a problem that took all night to solve, can make school rewarding. One can leave N.H.S. with pride and accomplishment, and memories of people he will never see again, feeling thankful he has had the chance to know them--or leave, feeling six years have been wasted, and nothing gained. For those who feel school does nothing for them--what have you done for the school? aa ae 4 No matter what the era, it's hard to say goodbye to those mi serable years. Memories of best friends are special. Built in 1966 the cafetorium made more dining space. During lunch time, many true personalities emerge. We'll remember the crazy times with our gang. Selection of FFA Sweetheart was popular before girls became Ag. students. When held in the gym, the Jr.-Sr. Prom transformed a basketball court into a paradise. Crowning of the May King and Queen was once a very ex- travagant event. Often Agriculture and Home Ec. students cooperated in their learning experiences. Lasting Memories Numerous memories are formed while attending high school. Most remembered are usually ones of royalty and grandeur. Such events as the prom, and Autumn Glory have become traditions. Activities such as the senior party, the tea, the class trip and picnic were not enjoyed by the early classes. But the once popular sophomore dance, musicals, and Sadie Hawkins Day have ceased to exist. Still, students over the years have much in common. Most agree that the school years are the best of one's life--and they cling to those lasting memories. Vocational Opportunities Since the vocational shops ewer not built until 1965, vocational programs prior to that time were Vocational Agriculture, Business Education, and Home Economics. Through the years all three de- partments have expanded to meet the wider inter- ests of students. And beginning in 1965 the vo- cational program increased its scope to include Electronics, Auto Mechanics, and Building Trades. The classes used to be separated as to gender, but now males are becoming interested in Business and Home Economics, and females are enrolling in shop related courses. Programs which were once thought to be only for students who weren't aca- demic are gaining popularity for all. In 1966 a new shop and glass green- house were added to the agricul- ture facilities. A virtual wealth of knowledge awaits any student seeking it, in the Melvin Kesner Library. It was once against library rules for a boyfriend and girlfriend to sit together. Diplomas once stated whether a student graduated as Academic, Commercial Stenographic, General Business, Vocational Home Eco- nomics, Vocational Agriculture or General. Educational Opportunities Symbolic of the increased educational opportunities of the school is the fact that the library is twice the size it once was, and is still growing. For those seeking the education, there are so many programs of various interests throughout the school that no student could cover them adequately. From wider choice of electives to mini courses the student is given the opportunity to grasp the knowledge he truly wants. A graduate of 1955 says, Today students have a better opportunity, scholastically, than I did, if they'll use it. For the student who only wishes to learn enough to get by, perhaps the opportunities are limited. But for those who are willing to explore, the system offers hidden possibilities. Report Each nine weeks many a student spends hours figuring how he can make just one more point in order to gain one letter grade higher. The he holds his breath until report cards come, and either runs to his parents with the good news or hides till the parents shake the card from his pocket. Although this process is probably the same as that of 25 years ago, some related to reports have changed. The Honor Society was one form for recognition for high achievers who had a least a B average and were elected by the faculty. The Honor Roll of the 1950's consisted of straight A's on 50% of ones academic grades. The Honorable Mention Roll consisted of those who attained a B average. Today we have the Distinguished Honor Roll (straight A's), the Honor Roll (B average) and the new citizenship honor roll. The ultimate report is graduation, where a student discovers if he's learned enough to become a part of society. There will probably always be reports and always the question remains--does the grade reflect what is actually learned, or how well a student can outwit teachers, or what was already known before the course was taken. The final report--the final oppor- tunity to be with classmates. 4 £ Zpse POSS 554 Garrett County’s Bicentennial Celebration Involves Students Rodney Fike, Walter Fike, Dean George, and Mr. The Agriculture Instructor, Mr. Loughrie, with the aid Loughrie demonstrate the age-old farm transportation, of Dana Rush, fires an oldtime steam engine in pre- walking, as a means of transporting the oats which paration for threshing. were threshed. Agriculture student, Dean George, listens as an experienced farmer tells stories of how threshing used to be done. As the grain is fed into the thresher, Mr. Loughrie regulates the steam pressure, while Dana Rush observes. A major attraction of the Garrett County Bicente nnial Harvest Festival is the steam engine sponsored by the FFA and fired by Mr. Loughrie. When the whistle blows, numerous people gather and exchange stories about the past days of agriculture. But the FFA, 4-H members and other students aid in other demonstrations and displays in farming and household techniques Rex Schmidt, with a relief crew of of the past 200 years. Northern Band Boosters open their stand to refresh Rick Broadwater and Walter Fike, comers, and many students enjoy being spectators. As Northern celebrates cranks the antique milk separator her 25th anniversary, we congratulate the U.S. on her 200th. and prepares to churn butter. Many spectators gather at the threshing demonstrations to marvel at the way farm labor used to be done. Tony Doerr, Brad DeWitt, and Gary Rounds inspect Greg Fratz exhibits his antique tractors and is always the corn after Greg Fratz runs the stalks through the around when help is needed. antique chopper. Students Active In Autumn Festivities Representing Garrett Co. Agriculture and the Farm Hard work and dedication make a club worthwhile. Bureau are Brenda Pope, Cindy Kamp (Front Tier), Over the years the Sr. FFA has displayed both. Here, Marie Guard, Cheryl Harman (Middle Tier) and Queen members feature farm tools used during the American Valerie Loughrie. Revolution. Highlighting the Autumn Glory Parade are princesses and escorts on the Queen!s float: Nancy Jo Durst, Dan- ny Beiler, Teresa Hinebaugh, Kurt Lear, Mary Kay Frantz, Mike Fratz, Doug Butler, and Maid of Honor, FOURTH PLACE was achieved by the proud members Kathy Benedict. OL jtarr a. The Autumn Glory Festival, held in Oakland on October 16, 1976, features many units from the sur- rounding areas, and also a few distant ones. Participants from Northern include the Senior Band, members of the Legionettes and the Garrettes, the Garret Co. Farm Queen and her court, the Jr. Sr. FFA and members of the Autumn Glory Queen's court. The Homecoming Game held on October 29, true to the Huskies! grid style, is a victory for Northern as Meyersdale breaks under pressure. Susan Bender is crowned Homecoming Queen during a half-time show presented by the Sr. Band and the Drill Team. After the game a dance is sponsored by the Varsity cheerleaders, featuring The Chinese Bandits. ' Northern's Sr. Band and Drill Team performs in the shape of a graduation cap during half-time at the Homecoming football game. Donna Ringer leads the Legionettes through the streets of Oakland in the Autumn Glory Parade. aR The Northern Garr-ettes are just one of the many participating groups in the Autumn Glory Parade. Susan Bender, escorted by her brother, Larry, expresses her emot- ion after being crowned Northern's Homecoming Queen by Coach Speicher at the annual homecoming football game. 11 Music Students Display Talent The Sr. Band and Drill Team, in the shape of Garrett The Huskie Marching Band took part in the annual Co., perform at the half-time of the Northern-Beall Autumn Glory Parade held in Oakland on October 16. game under the direction of Scott Schwing, drum major. Mr. Schwing awaits the attention of the crowd as the band prepares to perform a number in the annual Christ- mas Concert. Debbie Garlock and Cathy Reckner concentrate on their music as the band performs Tchaikovsky's Nut- craker Suite. 1 The annual Christmas Concert, combining the Band, Chorus and String classes, was presented to the public on Wednesday evening, December 22, and to the student body on Thursday, December 23. The Band performed a wide variety of Christmas music--from classical Tchaikovsky to the modern S'cool Room Jingle Bells. '' The chorus combined many a cappella numbers with several numbers using piano accompaniment. The hi-lite of the choral portion of the program was And the Glory of the Lord from Handel's MESSIAH, Cathy Reckner played a flute solo with background by Advanced String players, and the Beginning String class performed several carols. The Sr. Chorus performs at the annual Christmas Concert under the di- Cathy Reckner performs ''Cantique rection of Mr. Bernassoli. de Noel on the flute. Laurie Springman, Nancy Rush, Patty Oester and Don Davis accompany Cathy on violins using an arrange- Gerald Maust and other members of the Beginner's ment written by her. String Class perform at the concert. 13 Northern Students Show Their Spirit Mr. Hanna, the representative from QSP, explains the Many nice prizes are offered to student magazine technique of selling magazines. salesmen. Rae Ann Brenneman, co-captain of the campaign, serves Connie Thomas, a member of 12-E, at the pizza party for the high Sr. - Hi homeroom. The goal, set at $8,000 was met and passed with a total of $8,770.31. Naa 4 42 PP RA titi t iy The magazine campaign, headed by Valerie Loughrie, captain, and Rae Ann Brenneman, co-captain, is held in October. The campaign is a great success, as we pass our goal and super-goal with a grand total of $10, 399. High Jr. High homeroom is 9-C and high Sr. High homeroom is 12-E. High Salespersons are Kristine Maust and Roger Yoder. A Pep rally is held before the Norther-Meyersdale Homecoming game. The Sr. Band, Majorettes, Drill Team and Cheerleaders perform for the student body. A skit is presented by Ms. Rettel's drama class. The varsity cheerleaders raise a The cheerleaders prepare for a pep rally held before the Homecoming game lot of laughs as they become Jit- against Meyersdale. tle people. The varsity cheerleaders keep the spirit up with their The drama class performs a skit, pitting the Indians clock cheer. against the mighty Huskies. OUT ug - : = ppc ret J 5 ' E � . Th yw I af : 3 64 G Ao | f My. Ag 15 Senior Party— The Beginning Of The End Cakes depicting the theme of the '77 Senior Party wait Diana Lechliter balances one dangerously tipping plate to be devoured. as Mrs. Yunker loads another. tal Ss a sme ie aie Red devils bearing the names of Senior boys and blue and white angels in- scribed with Senior girls' names adorn the wall of the cafeteria. 16 The Senior Party is just one of the activities which belongs solely to the graduating class. Everything from eat- ing and dancing to playing ping pong and volleyball takes place. Though it is meant to be a night for the Class of '77 to meet as one, seniors choose to remain in individual groups, having fun throughout the night. Darrel Evans wields a push broom Even though a dance is in progress in the cafeteria, most seniors engage in as he aids in the cleaning up fol- a heated volleyball game in the gym. lowing the Sr. Party. This may look like the final remains of the Sr. Party, Debbie Garlock, Donny Paugh, and Susan Bender, strip but many fond memories are left in the minds of those the cafeteria walls of their decorations. who attend. Christmas Spirit Displayed By All Sharon Barefoot stands by as Cathy Reckner painstak- The task of door-decorating involves much creatvity ingly sketches. and a lot of hard work. The Band room doors, done by Second Place goes to Mrs. Yunker's Cathy Reckner, receive First door designed by Cora Humberson Place. and Marie Guard. Receiving 3rd Place was the door to the darkroom, done by the VIKING staff. ee f See, bn give sae Res “7 tturn fo von on” CG Liat Met 8 da. 18 Several years ago a French Club was formed at Northern. Since the beginning of this organization, their many activities have included dances, doughnut sales, light bulbs, candy, and novelties sales, and many other fund- raising activities in order to go to Canada. This year the French Club, reorganized under Miss Norris, co-sponsors a Christmas Dance with the FHA which introduces a Christmas Queen contest to benefit Malcolm Broadwater, an NHS student, recently injured. By collecting votes in the form of money contributions, Chris Feree and Brenda Pope become Christmas Queen and Princess. A Christmas Dance, sponsored by the French Club for the benefit of Mal- colm Broadwater, is reigned over by Queen Chris Feree and her escort Greg Fratz. The band offers soft background music as Mrs. Yunker introduces candidates and escorts. 4 %M Together, the candidates have collected over $1,000 v to help Malcolm. 19 Heavy Snows Prove Disabling To Garrett County Garrett Co. roads are snow-covered and many are im- The owner of this car is lucky; he can see his vehicle. passable during an almost continual snow storm in Many cars were abandoned and buried under huge drifts. January. High winds caused unbelievably high drifts throughout the area. Even though the drifts have had several days to settle, they are still monstrous. 20 Christmas vacation turns out to be quite a long one, as January dumps 144 inches of snow onto Garrett County, along with record-breaking cold temperatures. Mountainous drifts conceal fences, shrubbery, doorways and even roads! Schools open nine days during the month of January, three of which are half-days, and Garrett Co. students don't return full time until February 4, missing a total of 19 days. In order to keep roads open, state and county road crews work double-time Many families in the extremely with machinery such as this V-blade plow. rural areas of Garrett Co. are stranded in their homes because of the enormous quantity of snow. Abnormal weather conditions and sub-zero temperatures Huge mounts of that dreaded white stuff practically close Garrett Co. schools for the majority of January. conceal the sidewalk and entrances to the gym. Students Volunteer Aid Every class period Miss Williams is assisted by student volunteers. Here, Juanita Hanft presides over the main desk. As assistant to Mrs. Yunker during her academic U.S. History class, Carol Durst does typing and runs errands. Taking advantage of a free period in her busy schedule, Janice Riggs is a science assistant to her father. 22 Teachers welcome student aides, who can be sent on errands and conned into doing everything from de- corating bulletin boards to typing tests. Library aides check out and return books to their proper places. Music assistants play instruments and give individual instruction. Most teachers appreciate students who take time out of their hectic days to offer a little help. Teaching rules and fundamentals of activities and sports is a big part of a phys. ed. assistant's job. Duane Butler carries out his duties. Office assistants are an important part of school life. Geni Durst studies a vertical file. Music assistants gain experience in conducting and working with students. Susan Bender helps as accom- Setting an example for younger band members, Artie panist for seventh graders. Sines assists Mr. Schwing. 23 “You've Come A Long Way, Baby!” A trophy presented for the best cheerleading squad at the Christmas Basketball Tournament is obtained by the Varsity cheerleaders: B. Stanton, S. Carey, A. Hershberger, T. Hinebaugh, K. Benedict--CO CAPT., and T. Robinson--CAPT, JR. HIGH: T. Sisler--CO CAPT., T. Edgar, M. Gi- bellino, J. Thomas--CAPT., C. DeWitt, B. DeWitt, My, haven't times changed? (1953 Varsity Squad) _ L. Greco, K. Stieringer. T. Robinson--CAPT., K. Bene- dict--CO CAPT., T. Hinebaugh JR. VARSITY: S. Griffith, C. and A. Hershberger help the Var- Ross, J. Bashore--CO CAPT., A. sity squad cheer the Huskies to Stanton--CAPT., S. Metheny. victory at Salisbury. 24 Uniform styles have changed along with cheering styles. The 1964 Varsity Squad displays knee-length skirts that were very fashionable at the time. The spirit-seekers ' of Northern have always had their work cut out for them. They are the few who yell and scream at the crowds of spectators, trying, sometimes in vain, to get a response. Cheerleading styles and methods have changed drastically over twenty-five years. In 1954, cheerleading try-outs were held before the entire student body, and then the students returned to homerooms and evaluated each girl on ability, personality, character, and neatness. Now prospective cheerleaders perform for a panel of judges. Skirts have shortened and movements have become uniform and distinct rather than loose. The Drill Team, organized in 1972 by Mrs. Pat Miller, has con- tinued to progress under the new leadership of Miss Bonnie Crowe and Miss Sue Dorcy in 1977. sor Before a performance, member of the drill team con- Long hours of practice and instruction pay off as the gregate for last minute comparisons of uniforms and drill team moves in unison. leg makeup. Follow the leader! All eyes are on Sue Bishoff, cap- Majorettes: B. Wakefield, J. Nieb, L. Finzel, C. tain of the group. Schroyer, C. Renner. 25 Social Activities Enrich School Life “ag { CEMERGENUI-EAD oa 2 ae al NS ™ Hall traffic is the obstacle for everyone who steps outside a classroom door. Colette DeWitt stops for a chat before attempting to make her way to class. Riding the school bus isn't always dull. Here, Dwight Kipp has a friendly chat with Barbara McKenzie. Music students are once again entertained by the Annapolis Brass Quintet. A realistic performance is seen by the student body as pantomimist Howard Warren performs for the student body. 26 The social scene has always been a big part of school life. For twenty-five years students have poured into halls, auditoriums, buses and bleachers with the hopes of witnessing a spectacular sports event or having a quiet conversation with a friend. One will long remember waiting in those never-ending cafeteria lines and the things that did or didn't happen at those unforgettable Friday night flings. Hall traffic involves everyone as students make their way through the crowded halls after a class change. The cafeteria is ever a social hall. Students not only enjoy lunch here, but also hear and share some of the most interesting conversations. Social functions are a highlight even after the class- Avoiding the rush of hall traffic is Rodney Youmans, room doors have closed. Students fill the bleachers for a work release student. an evening of basketball. 27 Service Employees Carry Varied Responsibilities Serving school lunches is a busy job. Here, Mrs. Har- Part of the chore of serving the meal is cleaning up, man keeps the pace during the noon rush. as Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and Mrs. Eva Yoder, cafeteria : cooks, reveal. A custodian's job is never done. Mr. Hanft sweeps the floor after Custodian Hubert Thomas! day a hectic school day. flows with breaks and repairs. Cuts, bruises and paper work are just a few of the many things Mrs. Groer, health aide, encount- ers during the day. 28 BUS DRIVERS: J. Lininger, H. Savage, G. Thomas, R. Bond, B. Enlow, B. Rush, O. Schrock, J. Paugh, W. Margroff, D. Rush, P. Miller, H. Billmer, V. Sines, D. Evans, W. Merrill, W. Collier, H. Yoder, D. Yoder, H. Wiley, R. Meyers, J. Rodeheaver, R. Thomas. COOKS: H. Harman, L. LeWitt, D. Frazee, L. Glotfelty, Y. Collier, R. Viragh, R. Miller, F. Reichenbecher, E. Yoder. JANITORS: H. Thomas, W. Hanft, B. Schoffield, A. Teets, D. Fike. Among the duties of Mrs. Dorothy George, office secretary, are fil- ing, bookkeeping, typing and keeping track of school events. The sorting of test booklets is just one of the many jobs of Miss Jenny Knox, guidance secretary. Bus driver's such as Mr. Schrock, shown here, are re- Students endure numerous bumpy bus rides throughout sponsible for as many as sixty students and transport their sehool years. Here, a few of the many buses be- them well over twenty-five miles a day. gin to line up before the 3:20 rush. tit O° 7 EY EE a ie 29 Here At Last Part of moving forward to that Special senior year is the enjoyment of extras reserved for juniors and seniors. The prom, class rings, announcements and other benefits have always played an exciting part in those final years. Every year seniors look forward to ordering the various A crowd of anxious seniors awaits the distribution of senior necessities. Memory Books and senior keys. Displayed here by Becky Stanton and Dave Savage, are Juniors finally receive class rings, which were ordered two of the 5,760 candy bars sold by the Junior Class to at the end of their sophomore year. finance the prom. SE RODS A ON Op, Ley 1D Husky Gridders Excel Back Row: Mr. Sines, Mr. Custer, Mr. Garlitz, Mr. McKenzie. Fourth Row: D. Carpenter, M. Rob- inson, G. Bauman, L. Edgar, D. Ortlip, E. Stanton, D. Myers. Third Row: T. Humberson, R. Spear, P. Buckingham, M. Watkins, D. Frazee, N. Garlock, R. Buckingham. Second Row: G. Hay, M. Fratz, J. Workman, K. Lear, R. Thomas, T. Brenneman, D. DeWitt, M. Brenneman. Front Row: D. Blake, M. Edminston, K. Ortlip, T. Artice, K. Kamp, D. Paugh, D. Evans, D. Lipscomb. Plunging for the goal line, a North- erm gridder is bumped by a Berlin defender. 32 od ' . | | 1. Three of five home games are played in drenching rain. Here, Coaches Sines and Custer brave another storm. 2. After scoring one of three touch downs against Berlin, a Husky player is congratulated by his teammates. 3. The stituation looks grim to Dave Frazee as Coach Sines plans a desparation play against Beall. 4, In keeping with an overwhelm- ing victory against Bruce, Kurt Lear slips through the grasp of a tackle. Even though four games are played in pouring rain and one in subzero temperatures on a snow- covered field, the Huskies pre- sent Northern with a 5-3 record. With a coaching staff consisting of Mr. Custer, Mr. McKemie, and Mr. Sines, the gridders put on an impressive show, with such Winning scores as 39-6 against Bruce, 42-0 over Hancock, and best of all--12-0 in a shut-out game with Southern! And so, the grateful student boay sa.utes the 1976-77 varsity football team-- Garrett County Champs! 33 After playing three consecutive games in pouring rain, the Huskies are greeted by just above zero temperatures and a snow covered playing field at Southern. Huskies Never Quit The outlook is grim, as is reflected by the expressions on the faces of Coaches Custer and Sines during the Northern-Beall game. Injuries don't stop the Huskies, for immediately after having his ankle taped by Coach Mckenzie, Dave Frazee returns to the game. 34 Third Row: Coach McKenzie, G. Bowser, M. Robinson, G. Baumann, Coach Custer. Second Row: B. Brenneman, D. Durst, W. Glotfelty, D. Schrock, G. Brenneman. Front Row: M. Diehl, G. Kamp, D. Ortlip, D. Meyers, E. Stanton. Not Pictured: J. Stanton Ms, f ; Fe fel eR HICH FOOTBALL . BRUCE se 6-0 LOST hg TURKEYFOOT 0-6 WON f TURKEYFOOT 6-0 LOST Kf MEYERSDALE 16-0 LOST ‘ 2. FRANKFORT 6-0 LOST a . 5 a = 3 Me a - ey -- 4 oh f 35 Huskies Of Tod d Tomorrow a ee Back Row: Mr. Reed, D. Butler, A. Skidmore, A. Doerr, J. Spear, T. Humberson, T. Miller. Front Row: S. Schwing, D. Paugh, J. Workman, M. Schrock. Back Row: Mr. Speicher, D. Beiler, J. Kamp, B. Bender, K. Bowman, Jumping a little higher, Kenny J. Humberson, L. Sisler, P. Workman, R. Buckingham, Man. Front Bowman gets the edge on his Row: H. Ross, J. Riggs, M. Diehl, E. Yommer, L. Edgar, B. DeWitt. opponent. seemenggen F 1. Back Row: D. Ortlip, M. Diehl. J. Riggs, G. Baumann. Front Row: D. Ganoe, G. Beachy, D. Meyers, DeDUbler, 2. In an attempt to raise the Husky Pups' score, Bill Bender shoots a foul shot. 3. Two Bruce opponents gaze helplessly on as Phil Workman sends the ball over their heads. 4. Back Row: B. Atwood, F. Fox, D. Bender, J. Frost, R. Wengerd, V. Wampler, G. Blocher, T. Yunker. Front Row: J. Spiker, D. Gillum, R. Nieb. Several years ago the seventh and eighth graders had their own basketball team, but it dwindled to just a Jr. high team, including eighth and ninth graders. In 1976 Mr. Hipkiss organized a seventh and eighth grade team. Because of incredible weather conditions during the current season, the team plays only four of their nine scheduled games, and comes out with a 2-2 record. The ninth grade team, under Coach Speicher, also plays only four games, and ends with an 0-4 record. 37 Huskies Never Quite... Tony Doerr stretches for a jump ball against his opponent from Salisbury. Last minute instructions from the Northern gains possession and goes on to win. coach, which may mean the dif- ference between winning and los- ing, are taken in by the team. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Salisbury 73-64 Won Turkeyfoot 73-74 Lost Valley 42-47 Lost Oldtown 70-56 Won Mt. Savage 52-55 Lost Bruceton Mills 80-84 — Lost Beall 39-7 Len Lost Turkeyfoot 52-38 Won Valley 50-61 Lost Oldtown 94-82 Won Bruce 56-65 Lost Bruceton Mills 79-68 Won Southern 66-90 Lost Beall 51-79 Lost Meyersdale 68-70 Lost Southern 74-78 Lost Salisbury 63-44 Won Bruce 47-64 Lost Mt. Savage 66-58 Won 1. Even with shots like this one by Donny Paugh, the Huskies fall to defeat at the hands of Bruce. 2. A tough Bruce opponent tries to block an outside shot by Rodney Youmans, but to no avail. 3, The ball sails through the at- mosphere as Tim Miller tries for a foul shot in the Salisbury game. 4, In a heated and fast action basketball game, the referees re- ally have to keep 'on the ball ! No matter how much the Huskies sweat and toil over prac- ti ce, it seems as though they're usually handed the short end of the stick. But, even though the team as a whole doesn't win, each player has his own personal vic- tory. For some it is a good shot; for others an effective block; and for some select few, being the high scorer. The thrill of com- petition and the pressure of de- fense are worth the hard work and sweat put into a practice session or a game. 39 Varsity Grapplers Clinch Winning Season es se Back Row: B. Brenneman, E. Stanton, R. Broadwater, S. Wilt, R. Glot- felty, G. Hay. Third Row: T. King, J. Garlitz, G. Gillum, K. Kamp. Second Row: R. Spear, D. Evans, J. Warnick, C. Yommer. Front Row: D. Bittinger, B. Brenneman, K. Ortlip, K. Lear, G. Kamp, CoachD. Garlitz. Not Pictured: J. Sisler, T. Artice. Cheerleaders and spectators gaze helplessly as Charlie Yommer gains the upper hand over his Fort Hill opponent. 40 1. Back Row: R. Yommer, W. Wilt, J. Fazenbaker, C. Durst, L. Artice, Second Row: R. Belch, K. Durst, S. Fratz, W. Wachter, M. Robinson. Front Row: S. Gowans, G. Belch, C. Sisler, Coach Garlitz. 2. Ina fierce struggle against his opponent from Frankfort, Randy Broadwater comes out on top for a pin. 3. After tangling with Keith Kamp and losing, an unlimited Fort Hill wrestler struggles to his feet. 4, Against the iron will of of Galen Kamp, his Frankfort con- tender makes a hopeless attempt to prevent being pinned. Always before in the history of Northern wrestling, the boys had to be at least ninth grade students to wrestle. Finally, this year someone came up with the idea for a seventh and eighth grade team. The te am does not have a regularly scheduled sea- son, but scores a victory in a match against A.J. McMullen; and in tournaments held at Meyers- dale, several wrestlers place. The competition provides valu- able experience for upcoming NHS wrestlers. 41 Go! Fight! Pin! ” ee ll See: Tony Artice checks the struggles of his opponent with a strong hold. Ken Ortlip is greeted by his teammates as he leaves the mat, victorious. Dwane Bittinger fights for a pin. oa = ge = See 42 1, Undefeated Tony Artice comes close to a pin, but has to settle for a tie against Bruce. 2. Asa rising wrestling star, Galen Kamp upholds his reputation with a pin. 3. Following a knee operation, Keith Kamp becomes a champion as he prepares to save the match for Northern in sweat pants and a football jersey. 4, After a close match against Bruce, Keith Kamp ties it up for Northern with a pin. The Northern-Bruce wrestling match in December, 1976, turns out to be one of the most exciting in the team's history. The match is close right up to the 185-pound weight class. Ken Ortlip comes out with a pin, and the only way to victory is a win in the Unlimited class. Keith Kamp, recovering from a knee operation, disappears into the locker room and emerges in time for his match wearing his practice outfit. The referee al- lows him three minutes to get into a uniform. Dragging Randall Glotfelty, who is wearing Keith's uniform, after him, Keith changes and reappears to hand Bruce a pin, winning the match for N.H.S. 43 Girls Reenter Volleyball Competition Back Row: T. Hinebaugh, D. Lechliter, T. Robinson, K. Benedict, S. Lipscomb, D. Garlock. Second Row: J. Bach, B. DeWitt, P. Frantz, C. Wengerd, L. Winebrenner, Front Row: J. Weimer, Manager, B. Stan- The team huddles for instructions ton, D. Evans, M. Frantz. from their coach, Mrs. Robinson. 1. Janet Bach watches as Sharon Lipscomb sends the ball over the net. 2. Pam Frantz streches to keep the ball in flight. 3. Sharon Lipscomb puts a pow- erful thrust behind the ball. 4. Members of the team watch the action from the bench. Although Northern High is in it's 25th year, girls' sports have only recently received special attention. In 1976 a girls volleyball team was formed, involving 14 Sr. High girls with Mrs. Robinson coaching. Eight matches were played, and even though the team was victorious only twice, Northern can be proud of these girls for a com- mendable effort and wish them luck in seasons to come. 45 Front Row: Wanda House, Sandi Sisler, Donna Jo Swauger, Helen Friend, Diane Evans, Co-Capt., Elaine Rode- heaver. Back Row: Patty Fauber, Pam Frantz--Capt., Janet Bach, Brenda Yommer, Carol Wengerd, Pam Metheny. Girls Take An Active Part In Sports The girls basketball team faces a tough game against Bishop Walsh. BISHOP WALSH | BISHOP _— AP aor WAG (tanec nen Bematandad . “= SOUTHERN irre SOUTHERN 1, Every move counts in this close game against cross-county rival, Southern, Pam Frantz takes a jump ball against her opponent. 2. Ina hard, fast game, Elaine Rodeheaver pauses before moving in for a shot. 3. After gaining a fast break, Pam Frantz attempts a jump shot against an opponent from Bishop Walsh. 4, Passing over the outstretched hands of her opponent, Diane Evans makes connection with a team-mate. The girls' basketball team was first formed for the 1971-72 sea- son. The undefeated Andrew's Army started off with a bang under the coaching of Pat Andrews. After one winning season, the team lost Mrs. Andrews, but Mrs. Vent took over. For the 74-75 season, the team had quite a col- orful variety of coaches. Mrs. Vent, Mr. Riggs, Mrs. Ann Mc- Cutcheon, and Mrs. Betty Well- born each took their turns. Donna Verdini took over for 75-76. And, finally, Ginny Myers leads the girls' team for the 1976-77 season. 47 Girls’ Team Shows Determination seis ee Noi As Diane Evans sends the ball over her opponent's head, Sandi Sisler prepares to receive the tip-off. Out-jumping her opponent, Sandi Tension mounts as Pam Frantz aims for a foul shot. Sisler tips the ballto ateammate. 1. Getting extensive playing time this season, sophomore Sandi Sisler drives the lane for an easy two points. 2. The ball is airborne out of Brenda Yommer's hands as it moves toward the goal. 3. With a second period foulshot, Pam Frantz makes an attempt to tie the score. 4, After snagging the defensive rebound, Sandi Sisler controls the offensive play. In Pam Frantz's opinion, the 1976- 77 season is the most disappointing one in years. For the first time in the brief history of girls' basketball, the team loses to cross-country ri- val, Southern. Brenda Yommer feels that even though the team suffered a losing season, each girl contributed her best with dedica-= tion. Helen Friend comments that the girls had fun playing, even though their record doesn't show their potential. The feeling of the team is summarized by Donna Swauger's statement that, in spite of discouragement, we had so much fun, got into good shape and met new friends. . . I'll remem- ber this season as a good one, 49 udents Participate In Other Sports Although fun and relaxing, bicycling is an invigorating activity, Hillel Brandes finds both enjoyment and exercise on his way to work. The open spaces of Garrett County During deer season in November, the woods are full of hunters. Millard make horseback riding popular. Yoder displays his prize. Sharon Fike poses on a race horse. 50 1. The energy crunch has made motorcycles increasingly popular because of their fuel economy, whether street bikes like Delbert Miller's or trail bikes. 2. Students like Dee Speicher have contributed to the popularity of the skateboard. Any smooth surface, such as a large sidewalk here, will suffice for doing tricks or just glid- ing along on a skateboard. 3. Sometimes the catch of fish- ing is not as valuable a reward as the serenity found sitting peace- fully on a sunny bank. Darrel Sch- rock fishes in a neighbor's pond. To balance the drudgery of school, students participate in phy- sical activities that have very lit- tle relation to school. During the summer months, Deep Creek Lake and the many other recreational areas in Garrett County provide swimming, boating, and camping facilities for students to enjoy. For those capable of hitting a good drive, the fairways and greens of the Oakland Country Club offer great entertainment. For others who can only putt, the many mini- golf courses are a good place to go. Garrett County in the summer- time offers just about anything an outdoors person could wish for. 51 Winter Sports In Garrett County Snowball s After an impressive show of his skiing skills, Brian Glotfelty comes to a halt in a spray of snow. Skiing on one leg takes balance and coordination, as displayed by Perry Buckingham and Doug DeWitt. 52 Garrett County provides many opportunities to partici- pate in winter sports. Plenty of snowfall and cold tem- peratures are taken advantage of by tourists as well as natives. The mountainous landscape makes for excel- lent skiing and sled-riding. The Wisp attracts downhill skiers from all over, and cross-country skiing has be= come a drawing card for the New Germany State Park, The frozen lakes and ponds of the area offer ice fishing and ice skating. Snowmobiling is a popular winter sport and involves many Garrett Countians. And for those children of all ages, there is plenty of white stuff for snowmen and snowball battles. Sg 4 eo | YO Ae Ski club president, Brian Glotfelty, is bombarded by suggestions from Corky Wachter and Doug DeWitt concerning Winterfest. Ski Club Northern Basket- ball Club Back Row: R. Rounds, D. Redmond, J. House, D. Durst, M. Diehl, R. Glotfelty, J. Riggs, D. Ortlip, M. Savage, Mr. Reed--Adv. Fifth Row: D. Ward, S. Baker, R.T. Wengerd, M. Robinson, D. Bender, T. Glover, B. Glisan, J. Frost, J. Fox. Fourth Row: C. Friend, L. Artice, G. Carr, G. Barefoot, T. Geoghan, F. Fox, S. Gowans, S. Doerr, M. Holtschneider. Third Row: E. Nazelrod, B. Winebrenner, B. Garlitz, D,. Bittinger, H. Sines, R. Baker, W. Fike, T. Yun- ker, B. Frazee, C. Swauger, G. Futch. Second’ Row: S. Beitzel, B. Durst, B. Durst, M. Coddington, V. Holliday, D. Rinker, E. Hanft, S. Frazee, Mr. Spei- cher--Adv. Front Row: B. Bender--Pres., V. Wamp- ler--V.P., C. Springman--Sec. Treas. 54 Back Row: R. Fife, D. Wellborn, J. Bach, P. Buck- ingham, G. Brenneman, D. Schrock, B. Atwood, T. McCrobie. Sixth Row: U. Bradler, P. Fauber, K. Mar- tin, G. Bauman, A. Skidmore, K. Frazee, L. Edgar, R. Butler. Fifth Row: M. Wheeler, M. Garlitz, C. Wachter, L. Taylor, S. Fratz, W. Glotfelty, B. Mc- Kenzie. Fourth Row: T. Fadeley, J. VanSickle, N. Garlock, D. Paugh, F. Fratz, L. Fratz, Third Row: D. Carpenter, C. Rexrode, D. Glotfelty, T. Carpenter, L. Cervi, L. Clutter, C. Ferree, B. Blocher, G. Durst, J. Thomas. Second Row: S. Lipscomb--Treas., L. Glotfelty, E. Georg, L. Moore, D. Wagner, L. Greco, M. Gibellino, G. Belch, R. Garlitz, B. Johnson. Front Row: B. Glotfelty--Pres. C. Reckner--V.P., D. De- Witt--Sgt. at Arms, Mr. Lear--Advisor. Going up for a shot while opponent Mark Diehl looks on, is Joe Riggs in a basketball club game. aes Jr- FFA members mingle with members of the Sr, While Valerie Loughrie speaks during a combined FFA during a combined meeting of the two separate meeting, Jre FFA members listen intently. chapters. Junior North Garrett FFA In order to familiarize junior high students with the agriculture program, the Junior North Garrett Future Farmers of America was formed in 1973. Members partici- pate in the same contests and ac- tivities as the North Garrett mem- bers. This experience acts as three years of practice, so that when they become sophomores, the workings of the senior high chapter are easier to comprehend. Many times the Jr. North Garrett out does North Garrett because the young seem to have more enthu- siasm and gusto. The Jr. North Garrett FFA is one of six junior chapters in the state. Back Row: D. Hollada, D. Bender, J. House, R. Keister, G. Kamp, T. Rodeheaver, D. Meyers, A. Cosner, R. Simmons, S. Lowdermilk, L. Frazee, L. Fike. Sixth Row: N. Lewis, J. Bittinger, R. Miner, R. Green, W. Resh, D. Brenneman, S. Margroff, D. Stein, M. Winebrenner, T. Frazee, T. Hinebaugh, W. Miner. Fifth Row: C. Carr, Y. Moreland, J. Eichorn, D. Wilhelm, C. Snyder, R.Collier, K. Bender, G. Bowser, A. Miller, D. Lowdermilk. Fourth Row: G. Friend, P. Durst, P. Collins, K. Garlock, S. Friend, D. Fike, A. Guard, W. Guthrie, M. Sines, T. Hard- ing, D. Smearman. Third Row: G. Guthrie, T. Saunders, J. Beitzel, S. Rodeheaver, S. Frantz, B. McKenzie, G. Rodeheaver, R. Thomas, D. Moreland, B. Lipscomb, D. Brinegar, R. Lowdermilk, S. Sisler. Second Row: K. Murray, V. Simmons. Front Row: B. Garlitz--Sec., R. Miner-- Reporter. R. Metheny--Sentinel, S. Frazee--Pres., D. Ganoe--V.P., R. Fike--Treas., Mr. Loughrie--Adv., G. Fazenbaker. 55 Back Row: R. Fife, G. Humberson, D. Lechliter, J. Wiemer, N. Durst, P. Fauber. Third Row: D. Durst, B. Gilpin, C. Edgar, L. Edmiston, F. Fratz, B. DeWitt. Second Row: Mr. Tusing, J. VanSickle, Y. Baumann, S. Barefoot, A. Guard. Front Row: C. Thomas, S, Ben- After many long weeks of hard practice, Shaft per- der, L. Winebrenner. formers are confident, The Dance Troupe and the Shanghai Dramatic En- Dance Troup € semble experiment with ideas in the performing arts. Mr, Tusing and his troupe interpret songs through dance. The Dramatic Ensemble tries a new approach; THE HOBBIT, based on J. R. R. Tolkien's book, is per- formed as an improvisation. Rehearsing for the dramatic production of THE HOBBIT, Bilbo Baggins, played by Todd Stockslager, begs the Shanghai Dramatic Ensemble trolls, Karen Knox and Tammy Lewis, not to eat him. £ ‘ vat a : 3 ek Back Row: R, Fife, S. Engle Wiley, G. Humberson, S, Bowman, K. Engle, D. Davis, M. Jenkins, P. Wiley. Second Row: T. Lewis, S. Riffle, T. Thomas, L. Beachy, M, Reed, B, Harman, L, Friend. Front Row: Ms. Rettel, S. Glotfeltly, M. Wheeler, D. Wellborn. 56 Members of the God Squad discuss the possibility of showing a film, ''The Cross and the Switchblade, in the Spring. Two active groups are the God Squad and the Student- Faculty Senate. The God Squad's purpose is to organize and promote religious activities. Each semester they purchase a religious book for the library, and they show amovie annually, The SFS is a group of elected teachers and students who work to promote better school rela- tionships. A major concern this year is the possibility of changing the SFS into a government of two houses. Student monitors for extra-curricular activities and the Heart Fund drive are the topics of discussion at a Student-Faculty Senate Meeting. Back Row: C. Wakefield, M. Beitzel, R. Yoder, K. Maust, B. Sisler, K. Brenneman. Third Row: E. Yoder, D. Maust, L. Beitzel, D. Beiler, L. Schrock, C. Yom- mer, Mr, Weese. Second Row: C. Bender, L. Maust, A. Maust, S. Sisler, D. Lively, D. Bittinger, Front Row: G, Beitzel--Pres., L. Yommer--V.P., P. Ben- der--Sec., R. Yoder--Treas. God Squad Student-Faculty Senate Back Row: Miss Williams, Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller, Mrs. Yunker. Second Row: S. Carey, C. Wengerd, P. Durst, D. Ringer, N. Durst. Front Row: R. Buckingham, V. Loughrie, D. Swauger, C. Durst. Ly! Lots of hard work and thought go into the production of Even the editor can find time for a little joke once ina the NORTH STAR, Connie Wakefield and Lois Maust while. Valerie Loughrie, Roxann Resh, and Jill Van- work on a lay-out. Sickle take time out for a good laugh. North Star Challenged by endless mass es of snow, the NORTH STAR staff of 1977 Staff faces lost hours of precious time. Journalism II becomes one huge mi- graine for the editor and section editors. As this cloud of doom hovers over their heads, they work diligently to defy the odds. But when the books finally arrive, the staff is rewarded with a feeling of satisfaction which makes the past headaches seem far away but very worthwhile. ¢ Back Row:R. Yoder, T. Robinson, E. Rodeheaver, B. Stanton. Third Row: J. VanSickle, R. Resh, L. Maust, Bus. Man., P. Bender, C. Bender, D. Savage. Second Row: a —_ C. Landon, L. Frazee, T. Glisan, ‘yl Se : af UA C. Wakefield, M. Beitzel, D. : ay 3 i. . La Evans. Front Row: R. Brenneman, a Co-Ed., V. Loughrie, Ed. 58 THE VIKING ee Much hard work and planning go into the publication Two loafers, '' Cindy Greco and Todd Stockslager, are of the VIKING. Kathy Benedict, Ann Hershberger, Te- caught in the act by two cameras--one aimed by David resa Hinebaugh, and Mary Kay Frantz perform their Wellborn and another by a roving NORTH STAR various tasks. Viking Staff Supervisor Lucille Sines and the VIKING staff publish the school newspaper seven times a year. Be- fore the paper is sent to the pub- lishers, the staff must research the topics throughly, transform the in- formation into stories, type the written articles, and then, finally, paste up dummy sheets. The VI- KING staff uses its own darkroom and photography equipment to de- velop and print pictures. In 1975- 76 the VIKING won four top prizes in journalism including the first place Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and a first place rating from the Maryland Scholastic Press Association. photographer. Back Row: G. Humberson, S. Glotfelty, B. Yommer, D. Swauger, H. Friend, R. Buckingham. Fourth Row: D. Riley, C. Deal, J. Weimer, S. Fike, C. McKenzie, M. Guard. Third Row: M. Wheeler, S. Miller, V. Miller, P. Oester, D. Lechliter, K. Benedict, M. Frantz. Second Row: C. Vitez, A. Hershberger, T. Hinebaugh, K. Hardesty, C. Humberson, S. Barefoot. Front Row: P. Wagner, C. Greco--Ed.-in-Chief. 59 In a half-time show in honor of Northern's 25th year, To boost team morale and raise school spirit, the band the band and drill team form the letter N . marches through the halls to the fight song before the Southern basketball game. Back Row: Y. Baumann, D. Garlock, S. Glotfelty, L. Sisler, M. Wine- brenner, D. Bowser, P. Fauber, G. Frazee, M. Bennett, J. Harman. Fifth Row: B. Friend, A. Loudermilk, G. Humberson, K. Margroff. Fourth Row: A. Sines, L. Edgar, R. Glotfelty, D. DeWitt, J. Humberson, K. Hardesty, D. Carpenter, J. Fox, M. Illick, J. Hanft. Third Row: L. McKenzie, C. Reckner, R. Garlitz, L. Frazee, D. Durst, P. Frantz, L. Miller, C. Oren- dorf, V. Miller, L. Frazee. Second Row: Mr. Schwing, P. Sines, S. Sisler, J. Morris, J. Buckel, C. Durst, P. Lowdermilk, D. Ringer, T. Bender, C. Knox, S. Schwing. First Row: S. Fike, C. Renner, B. Wakefield, L. Fin- zel, J. Nieb, C. Schroyer, A. Guard. Senior Band Working with the drill team, the Sr. band presents a half time show at Homecoming to honor the school's 25th anniversary. The following day, they travel to Hagerstown to participate in the annual Mummer's Parade, taking 2nd place in their division. A Christmas concert is presented and soon after, fund-rais- ing begins for a trip to the Blossom '77 Festival at Niagra Falls. Also on their busy schedule are the Win- chester Apple Blossom Festival and the Meyersdale Maple Festival, both in April, 60 Along with being an active member of the Sr. Band, Cathy Reckner (foreground), must also accept the re- sponsibility of Band Council president. Junior Band Back Row: D. Lowdermilk, J. Frost, R. Kisner, K. Harshman, R. Miner, R. Wiley, V. Wampler, B. Atwood, M. Winebrenner, F. Fox, G. Bauman, M., Illick, W. Wachter, L. Frazee, T. Skidmore, B. Folk. Third Row: Mr. Schwing, D. Savage, D. Humberson, D. Ringer, E. Sines, R. Lewis, G. Sisler, D. Stein, M. Diehl, R. Glotfelty, K. Hardesty, B. Glisan, W. Glotfelty, J. Fox, P. Durst. Second Row: J. Vincent, S. Margroff, C. Ferree, B. Fratz, A. Guard, E. Stanton, J. Morris,S. Nazelrod, C. De- Witt, J. Spiker, V. Holliday, C. Snyder, R. Butler, C. Reckner-Ass't, Front Row: R. Bender, B. Blocher, D. Ringer, P. Sisler, K. Garlock, P. Sines, L. Clutter, T. Kinsinger, J. Buckel, T. Beachy, L. Frazee, L. Cervi, K. Stieringer, T. Sisler, K. Bruner, M. Gibellino, T. Cowan. Kneeling: C. Schroyer, J. Nieb. As vice-president of the Band Council Susan Bender shares the load of the president. Acting as officers on the Band Council are Cathy Reckner, presi- dent, Sue Bender, vice-president, Debi Garlock, secretary, and Scott Glotfelty, treasurer. Howar d Ross serves as tenth-grade representa- tive, Doug DeWitt represents the Juniors and Carol Durst is the voice of the Seniors. Sharon Fike repre- sents the colorguards and major- ettes. Among the achievements of the Band Council is a revised mer= it-demerit system established by the members. 61 Seventh Grade Band Back Row: D. Ringer, T. Finzel, E. George, D. Glotfelty, W. Bittinger, T. Miller, E. Hanft, J. Hartmen, D. Sisler, T. McCrobie, W. Fike, G. Futch Second Row: T. Beachy, B. Oester, T. Carpenter, R. Oliverio, M. Holtschnei- der, T. Yunker, R. Baker, F. Fox, D. Fearer, T. Wenzel Front Row: K. Fike, Je Deal, S. Sisler, L. Barefoot, T. Griffith, G. Lininger, K. Wilburn, T. Cowanse Pep Band Back Row: G. Humberson, S. Glotfelty, C. Durst, J. Humberson, M. Winebrenner, B. Glotfelty Front Row: J. Fox, D. Garlock, P. Fauber, B. Wakefield, A. Guard. 62 Back Row: B. Gilpin, G. Durst, J. VanSickle, P. Butler, C. Wengerd, K. Knox, Y. Bauman, D. Glotfelty, D. Maust, J. Detrick, M. Jenkins, K. Benedict. Third Row: P. Frazee, D. Bittinger, D. VanSickle, D. Bittinger, L. Maust, A. Bowman, M. Sebold, T. Broadwater, A. Glotfelty, D. Da- vis, J. Illick, C. Rexrode, R. Fife. Second Row: D. Lively, R. DeWitt, T. Thomas, M. Hyson, E. Vincent, D. Savage, P. Metheny, B. Stanton, E. Rodeheaver, A. Hershberger. Front Row: D. Beiler-Treas., C. Ross-- Sec., L. Beiler--Pres., R. Brenneman--V.P., J. Riggs--Accompanist. Among the performances given by the Sr. Chorus throughout the year is a Christmas concert featuring a Senior Ch Orus variety of music from old to new. Junior Chorus Back Row: J. Savage, V. Stanton, B. Savage, P. Kisner, D. Schrock, D. Bender, H. Wilson, J. Riggs, E. Yommer, D. Wilhelm, L. Frazee. Fourth Row: B. Oester, B. Knox, R. Miller, H. Kolb, G. Brenneman, B. Bender, D. Yoder, K. House, D. Broadwater, T. Miller. Third Row: S. Friend, L. Sisler, R. Yoder, A. Maust, L. Beitzel, D. VanSickle, D. Bittinger, C. Wengerd, D. Wilburn, K. Bittinger, D. Barefoot, T. Hersh. Second Row: J. Thomas, C. Carr, K. Goehringer, C. Resh, C. Rodeheaver, L. Kisner, R. Rodeheaver, T. Edgar, M. Ross, L. Miller, M. Baker, T. Lawson, A. Stanton, W. Resh. Front Row: R. Yoder, C. Edgar, B. Bowser, C. Thomas, K. Wakefield, D. Beiler, K. Durst, S. Frazee, K. Carr, Y. Moreland, B. Fike, K. Maust, S. Metheny, J. Bashore. Students who become members of the Jr. or Sr. Chorus enjoy learn- ing varied types of music from classical to the popular songs of today. Singing in the chorus is a relaxing escape from the mental anguishes of an otherwise academic load. The first vocal department of twenty-five years ago consisted of only one Choral Club. Today it has been expanded to a total of three choruses that perform for the public and contribute to Northern's musical reputation, 63 Back Row: S. Schlosnagle, M. Robinson, G. Daily, Four- th Row: D. Warnick, D. Plat- ter, E. Broadwater, B. Glot- felty, B. McKenzie, K. Rex- rode, L. Moore, C. Enlow, L. Bender, F. Durst, P. Durst, L. Fazenbader, M. Codding- Ton; Gee enkinsyas ethno). Thomas, Third Row: E. Naz- elrod, D. Davis, B. Frazee, L. Glotfelty, J. Gatterman, C. Uphold, L. Thomas, S. Folk, L. Rounds, J. Fazen- baker, R. Sisler, Second Row: S. Rodeheaver, G. Rodeheaver, R. Wiley, D. Wagner, R. Yoder, K. Ross, V. Kamp, S. Beachy, R. Sisler, C. Stanton, C. Green, N. Lewis, R. Sisler, Front Row: N. Beitzel, C. Platter, R. Garlitz, D. Bowman, S. Snyder, S. Doerr, E. Bowser, Bios Seventh Grade Chorus Before a practice session of the Orchestra Club, Nancy Rush, Teresa Bender, and Don Davis prepare their violins. Orchestra Club Back Row: H. Kolb, N. Collier, L. Clutter, J. Beiler, Second Row: R. Bender, N. Rush, Front Row: L. Spring- men, R. Oliverio, D. Davis Left To Right: G. Maust, S. Sisler, L. Beitzel, M. Yo- der, A. Maust, C. Bender. I In order to become a violinist, much practice isneeded. S t r Ing. S Mr, Bernassoli stands by to offer assistance to Hilda Kolb, Nancy Collier, and Susan Sisler. Strings II Left To Right: L, Springman, C. Reclkmer, N. Rush, P, Oester, C, Springman, D. Davis. The violin class was started in September 1974. Since that time thirty-six students have taken the class, At present, there are seven- teen students enrolled in Strings I and Strings II, Strings I is basically for beginners who learn the funda-= mentals of violin playing. As stu- dents advance to Strings II class, they work on Vivaldi and Bachcon- certos and many of Mozart's works, The Strings classes are the infant of the music department and pro- vide a new type of music enjoyment for interested students. 65 Needlework NINTH TO TWELFTH GRADE Back Row: Mrs, Dean, S. Coddington, D. DeWitt, D. Riley, T. McFarland, Third Row: V. Meyers, T. Glisan, V. Fazenbaker, K. Broadwater, S. Sis- ler. Second Row: R. Miller, S. Conner, L. De- trick, B. Oester, Front Row: P. Sines, S. Fike, S. Friend, N. Broadwater, K. Keefer. EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: D. Wilburn, B. Savage, J. Hoover, V. Stanton, B. Fike, P. Frazee, S. Murphy. Third Row: D. Fike, L. Miller, L. George, T. Frazee, Mrs. D. Miller. Second Row: M. Ross, C. Rodeheaver, R. Rodeheaver, L. Frantz, E. Holliday, P. Bemard. Front Row: B. Hare--Treas., V. Meyers--Sec., L. Kiss- ner--V.P., B. Myers--Pres. SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: R. McKenzie, S. Falk, T. Miller, B. Sines, K. Rexrode, L. Bender, Mrs. Beachy, Fourth Row: D. Wilt, S. Beachy, L. Folk, L. Rounds, K. Lawson, P. Rosage. Third Row: J. Knox, V. Kamp, S. King, F. Durst, J. Gatterman, R. Sisler, Mrs. Margroff. Sec- ond Row: S. Frantz, C. Tasker, G. Lininger, T. Griffith, E. Hare, P. Durst. Front Row: S. McKenzie--Sec., T. Finzel-- V.P., T. Beachy--Pres. , J. Fazenbaker--Treas. Human Dynamics Left To Right: B. Shumaker, C. Nugent, C. Roy, D. Sines. Health Back Row: M. Sebold, J. Hanft. Front Row: A. Bowman--Treas., P. Oester--Sec., D. Speicher-- Pres. Students interested in health careers gain information and experiences that may help them decide on their vocation. History Back Row: K. Durst, C. Wen- gerd, U. Bradler, S. Miller, M. Beasley. Second Row: K. Edmiston, T. McKenzie, G. Durst, R. Knox, B. Fratz. Front Row: Mrs. Yunker, C. Kamp-- Treas., C. Rexrode--Pres., R. Broadwater--V.P., V. Miller-- Sec. This club promotes an interest in American history and de- velopes an appreciation for our American culture. 67 The purpose of the NORDIQUE Club is to publish a lit- erary magazine containing original writings of Northern students. Here, some club members take a break be- tween publications. Back Row: P, Kisner, L. Finzel, C. Gregory, L. Fra- zee, C. Renner, L. Bennett, L. Cervi, C. Enlow, Mr. Schwing; Fourth Row: C. Green, D. Glotfelty, K. Bru- ner, S. Beitzel, L. Guthrie, J. Deal, T. Carpenter, K,. Wilburn, K, Kinsinger, R. Sisler. Third Row: S, Sisler, R. Yoder, K. Fike, K. Wilburn, L. Thomas, C, Thomas, K. Wakefield, C. Wiley, D. Ringer, D. Miller. Second Row: L, Fazenbaker, M. Warnick, C. Uphold, D. Bowser, W. Bittinger, R. Wiley, R. Sis- ler, E, Bowser, T. Cowan, M. Artice; Front Row: J. Nieb-V.P., B. Wakefield-Pres. , C. Schroyer-Sec., D, Ringer-Treas, Back Row: J. Detrick, P. Butler, C. Durst, D. Savage, B. Yommer, W. Bender, C. Wiley. Second Row: C. Humberson, M. Guard, C. Vitez, D. Garlock, R. Bren- neman, L. Frazee, P. Wagner; Front Row: D. Evans, W. Richter, H. Friend, M. Frantz. Nordique Twirlette Club Twirling a baton requiresinstruction and much practice. Twirlettes line the halls during club period to practice. The Future Homemakers of America is one of two clubs cel- ebrating a 25th year anniversary along with Northern High, A na- tional organization, the club fol- lows a fixed program. Besides par- ticipating in the regular program, the club models clothing, takes a shopping trip to Monroeville Mall, Pittsburgh, and travels to Hershey Park, Pennsylvania. Fe Back Row: B, Brenneman, D. Wamick, K. Yommer, J. Bowser, C. Snyder, T. Broadwater, L. Huff, Front Row: J. Kamp, P. Workman, D. Butler, G, Champ- lin, D. Beiler, R. Leavitt, L. Yommer, Mr, Custer, Future Homemakers Rod And Gun Club Of America Back Row: L. Lawson, K. Durst, B, Wilt, C. Devine, At their regional meeting, the FHA members model cloth- S. Weimer, J. Bach, V. Carr, K. Frantz. Fourth Row: ing from King's Department Store. Je VanSickle, M, Fazenbaker, L. Folk, B. Butler, K. Knox, P. Guthrie, S, Durst, B. Miller, T. Fadeley. Third Row: D, Fike, J. Nugent, D. Tacket, C. Knox, B. Glotfelty, M. Rodeheaver, N. Uphold, L. Bittinger, S. Fazenbaker. Second Row: B. Wagner, D. Welhelm, B, Kisner, C. Spangler, M, Sann, R. Frazee, B, Mc- Kenzie, N. Bowser. Front Row: Mrs, Vent, B. Pope, L. McFarland, J. Yommer, 69 Cycling Back Row: P. Lytle, R. Holliday, L. Durst, J. Knox Second Row: H. Brandis, S. Wilt, Mr. Dively Front Row: S. Schwing--V.P., D. Miller--Pres. , E. Benedict--Treas. , B. Wilt--Sec., (Not Pictured) Rocket Back Row: K. Hardesty Third Row: B. At- wood, J. Buckel--Sec., P. House Second Row: J. Vincent, J. Morris, O. Orendorf, S. Kin- singer, Front: B. Maust, P. Smith, U. Maust-- Pres. , M. Illick--V.P. C.B. Radio Back Row: G. Daily, R. Kisner, M. Pryor, T. Miller, G. Ben- der, L. Friend, D. Riley, R. Cosner Third Row: D. Davis, D. Bowman, D. Warnick, B. Glotfelty, J. Edgar, J. Savage, P. Briskey, P. Davis Second Row: C. Lewis, S. Snyder, C. Platter, D. Platter, D. Fearer, T. Wenzel, L. Frazee, C. Sis- ler, D. Savage, Mr. Shramm Front Row: J. Hartman--Pres. , J. Leusure--V,P,, L. Hanlin-- Treas., R. Miller--Sgt. at Arms, D. Warnick--Sec. 70 Electronics Back Row: J. Wengerd--Sec., Mr. Trickett, J. Humberson--Treas. , Front Row: D. Merrbach-- V.P., P. Frantz--Pres. , J. Brandes. Students in grades nine to twelve are provided an opportunity to explore electronic activities. Wood Shop Back Row: D. Fike, L. Sisler, J. Durst. Fourth Row: L. Savage, R. Bowser, D. Het- rick, B. DeWitt, K. Bowman. Third Row: T. VanSickle, J. Hable, T. Glotfelty, A. Fike. Second Row: K. Carr, C. Deal, T. Belch. Front Row: E. Vincent--Pres., G. Maust--V.P., M. Yoder--Sec. -Treas. Auto Mechanics Back Row: B. Dice, M. Carr, M. Beal, D. Glotfelty. Third Row: J. McCrobie, M. Hum- berson, R. Fike, D. Taylor, Second Row: S. Brenneman, G. Fike, D. Beiler, D. Wine- brenner, D. Frazee, Front Row: Mr. Warne, L. Fadeley--Pres. , T. Bowser--V.P., B. Friend-- Sec. , D. Oester--Treas. 71 In an initiation for the Lettermen's club, new members are required to wear shorts and dress shoes with no socks for one week. Randy Spear models the latest fashion. Lettermen Back Row: D. Barefoot, P. Smith, T. Frazee, K., Thom- as, E. Rodeheaver, C. Sisler, P. Metheny, K. Glover, D. VanSickle, S, Richardson, R. Edmiston, M. Baker, T. Lawson. Front: D. Swauger -CO-CAPT., S. Bishoff- CAPT., J. VanSicklw -CO-CAPT, jf a f: Pes soc = Tr vi, a = 7p Back Row: K, Kamp, D. Butler, K. Ortlip, B. Thom- as, A. Doerr, M, Fratz, A. Skidmore, L, Beiler, R. Buckingham. Fourth Row: R. Spear, D. Frazee, G. Hay, T. Brenneman, R. Sebold, M. Schrock; Third Row: D. Carpenter, K,. Frazee, J. Garlitz, M. Watkins, T. Ar- tice, R. Broadwater, T. Lawson. Second Row: D. Bit- tinger, B. Brenneman, J. Workman, T. Miller, D. Lips- comb, M. Edminston, T. Humberson. Front Row: Mr. McKenzie, K.Lear -Sec., D. Evans, -Pres., D. Paugh - Treas., J. Sisler -V.P., Mr, Sines. Drill Team The satisfaction of boosting school spirit motivates the Drill Team to perform their best. Wrestling has just this year been add- ed to the senior high girls' activi - ties, Coach Garlitz reviews rules with the mixed group. Wrestling Cheerleaders T. Robinson-Pres,, K. Benedict-V.P., A. Hershberger, S. Carey, B. Stanton-Sec.-Treas,, T. Hinebaugh, Mrs, Robinson, S, Metheny, C. Ross, S, Griffith, J, Ba- Back Row: B, Belch, E, Stanton, E, Kamp, R. Lewis, F. Green, T. Beit- zel, B. Brenneman. Third Row: K, Spear, D. Rinker, K. Spear, D. Bow- man, D. Broadwater, G. Blocher, T., King. Second Row: S, Wilhelm, D. Rodeheaver, J. Beitzel, A. Glotfelty, K. Warnick, Front Row: G. Kamp, J. Warnick, G, Gillum, S, Sisler, L. Taylor, Mr. Garlitz. One of the stars of the Donkey Basketball game, spon-= sored by the Varsity cheerleaders, takes a time-out: _ Saal shore, A, Stanton, J. Thomas, M, Gibellino, B, De- Witt, L. Greco, T. Edgar, T. Sisler, K, Steiringer, C, DeWitt. 73 The FFA, an integral part of the vocational agriculture courses, is active year round. Some pro- jects involve milking a cow or cleaning a barn, but others are based on agriculture processing, sales and service, electrification or mechanics. Preservation of our resources is the key to the forest, soil and water, and fish and wildlife man- agemen t programs. For those not interested in these areas, there are opportunities through leader- ship and cooperation practices. In 1953, the Cove FFA Chap- ter was formed from the three area high school chapters. Major pro- jects were developing the school farm, a potato plot, and spon- soring the Sweetheart Contest and the Parent-Son Banquet. Later the name was changed to the North Garrett FFA. In 1973 the Jr. North Garrett FFA was formed to give Jr. High students a chance to in- vestigate the program. This department is the only one in the state that operates two FFA chapters under a one-teacher program. It is also one of seven which operates school farms. In 1966 the agriculture fa- cilities were increased by the ad- dition of a shop, a glass green- house and a headhouse. As interest in plant production increased, the FFA purchased a 100-foot fiber- glass greenhouse in 1972. Major projects in recent years have been many: mulch hay for the freeway, green beans for can- neries, operation of the school farm, raising of steers, breeding beef, hog and sheep projects, cit- rus fruit sales, plant products from the green house, and judging contests. At the county fair students ex- hibit projects, floats and educa- tional booths. One of the most enjoyable events is the Parent- MEMBER Banquet (reflecting the fact that girls are now members) where members demonstrate skills in leadership and cooperation. The largest combined effort of the Jr. North Garrett and North Garrett members is the selling of citrus fruit to finance their annual Parent-Student Banquet, and other activities. As the trailer pulls in, members gather hurriedly to un- load and stack the fruit as George Wilt hands it down. North Garrett FFA Back Row: J. Weimer, A. Collins, W. Fike, D. Georg, R. Fike, M. Brenneman, R. Bender, G. Frazee, D. Brenneman, D. Rush, G. Lively. Fourth Row: M. Wiley, G. Baker, R. McKenzie, S. Schwing, R. Yoder, K. Greene, R. VanSickle, E. Merrbach. Third Row: B. Murray, G. Yoder, R. Resh, T. Hunter, K. Margroff, C. Reckner, B. Friend, D. Hummel. Second Row: D. Speicher, P. Lowdermilk, A. Brenneman, W. House, S. Bishoff, A. Sines, G. Wilt, Mr. Loughrie, R. Nugent. Front Row: R. Resh--Sec., V. Loughrie--Reporter, M. Williams--Sent., R. Schmidt-- Pres., M. Graham--V.P., A. Lowdermilk--Treas., R. Broadwater-- Chaplain. L xe v7; TS O igre RON SF “Sp Fi New Learning Opportunities Offered For Students In Social Studies Conducting an actual party convention and election gave the By taking notes from texts, Barb Wilt fulfills Civics classes insight as to how our political system works. the 10th grade world History requirement. co r, y es eet indy - The Mae Opportunities of Garrett County are studied by Danny Georg, Allan Skidmore and Kevin Frazee dur= ing . 76 Various aspects of society are ex- plored in the Social Studies Depart- ment. Career opportunities are probed in the ninth grade Civics and Twelfth grade POD classes to in- Heaneceie pecans form students of careers best suited U.S, History to their interests. Activities suchas a : campaigning, 1920'sskits, andnew audio-visual aids have given the Social Studies Department quite a boost since 1952. Flashing lights and old time music are special effects used by Kurt Lear and Scott As winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest, junior Janice Riggs Captivating the mood of the 1920's, receives a medal and a twenty dollar check for her efforts. a Hershberger models styles of e times. 77 Expansion Of Science Department Evident At Northern One of the seniors attending Camp Hickory for a nature study course is Debi Garlock. A major project is learning to identify win- ter twigs. Ninth grade Earth Science students, Joe Riggs and Steve Frazee, experiment with a self-made hydrometer. In order to make a wash bottle for chemistry experiments, juniors Vicki Miller and Connie Wakefield polish broken glass ends. 78 In a Senior Physics class students study independently and work at their own pace. r% E. ee Bes i F et When NHS opened in 1952 there were three teachers in the Science Department: a biology teacher, one for chemistry and physics, and a ninth- grade science teacher. As the years passed, a seventh and eighth grade science program was started. The course was offered to eighth graders three days a week, and to seventh graders only two days per week. But this, like other problems of the new school, was overcome. Eventually, science courses ranging from seventh Grade General Science to Sr. Physics were of- fered. Work was begun on Camp Hickory during the early years of Northern. Although many of our parents helped in the construction of this beautiful area, they didn't benefit from it as do students today. The science de- partment has come a long way! Glass-polishing takes some skill and a great deal of concentration, as is The results of an Earth Science ex- displayed by George Wilt in his sophomore biology class. periment is observed by Joyce Thomas and Nancy Collier. 79 Language Classes Contribute Additional Activities Concentration is a key word in the learning process. Connie English classes aren't just nouns, verbs, Tasker and Sheila Frantz benefit from individualized instruction and adjectives. These 8th graders work in Mrs, Slider's reading class, on a reading and writing assignments, Many hours of hard work go into the production of the yearbook. Connie Wakefield, Cheryl Landon, and Dave Sa- vage draw up pages for the edition. 80 The study of French foods is a delicious part of le classe de francais. '' Here, Miss Norris and Joyce Thomas prepare crepes. French III is the study of French culture and advanced language skills. Lois Maust and Tim Miller prepare their puppets for the French version of Beauty and the Beast. English classes have beenrequired for a number of years. Such areas as speech, poetry, literature, gram- mar, and composition are endured by all who dare to enter the pre- sence of an English teacher. In re- cent years the addition of mini- courses has given students a variety of subjects from which to choose and the opportunity for in-depth study. English classes cover a variety of areas. Gene King presents his speech to the class. 81 Vocational Programs Prepare Many For Future Johs i 7 nn il A major project of the Building Trades class is building a model house to scale. By checking transistors and integrated cir- cuits, Danny Fike and John Durst repair the faulty digital capacator checker built by tasl year's electronics class. Applying useful skills in constructing a china cabinet, Don Paugh carefully measures a board to be cut. 82 The vocational classes offer programs for those students who feel schooi should be more than just reading, ‘riting, and 'rithmetic. Courses in electronics, auto mechanics, building trades, agriculture, business educa- tion and home economics allow students a chance to incorporate both men- tal and manual skills. Students find that these courses also aid in finding jobs. Although the classes may not relate directly to all jobs students might pursue, the skills learned can be applied in everyday life. To change a tire, Tom VanSickle ap- plies skills learned in Auto Mechanics. -_ Many people in the community support the efforts of the horticulture classes Soil for planting seeds is pre- by buying poinsettias during the Christmas season. Checking the crop be- pared by Meredith Brenneman fore final sales are Mr. Loughrie and Rex Schmidt. in horticulture. 83 Business And Home Ec. Classes Teach Marketable Skil ls Recordkeeping enables students to keep records pertinent to Correct techniques of touch control and today's society. Marie Guard adds up her total for the class learning the keyboard are valuable lessons assigninent. of Typing I. Brenda Sisler and Becky Har- man perform the task. Miller practice materials for the Typing II is the mastery of techniques learned in Typing I. Lucy Guthrie and Barb class. Home economics covers a variety of homemaking areas. Donna Swauger demonstrates cake decorating. Vocational areas for girls at N. H. S. have broadened in the past twenty-five years. The Home Economics and Business Departments have changed with the times. New devices such as the microwave oven and modern sewing machines have been added for home economics. To the typewriters of twenty-five years ago, the Business Department has added the modem calculator, electric and IBM typewriters, and transcribing and dictation equipment with headsets. The pleasant aroma flowing from the dining room convinces most of the Child development has become a faculty to dine there. Mr. Custer enjoys his noon meal, prepared by the part of the Home Economics De- senior high home economics class. partment. Preschoolers are cared for by members of the class. 85 Metric System Moves In Woe ye: tall as By using known theorems of congruent tri- angles, Miss Dorsey explains a proof to her 4th period class. Eighth grader Barbara DeWitt works on a problem of measur- ing length by the metric system. Seventh grade math students direct their attention to Miss Crowe for instructions. 86 Twenty-five years ago the seemingly unknown and unused metric system was only vital to chemistry and physics students. Today the metric system takes a noticable stand in most math classes at North- ern. Due to the changing trends in the United States, we are all learning to adjust and to enjoy the conveniences granted us by this Trigonometry doesn't seem to be the foreign but ageless system. only thing on the minds of Dave Wellborn, Todd Stockslager, and Darrel Evans. Student achievement and understanding of geometric principles are mea- Assisting seventh grader Diane sured by standardized tests. But Greg Frazee uses his as a shield from the Bowser with her math problem is camera. Miss Crowe. 87 Trying to get the band members attention can be quite a chore, but once Mr. Schwing achieves this, the music flows A successful chorus performance requires from their instruments as it did during the Christmas concert. many hours of hard work. Here some of the Sr. Chorus members are seen in the per- formance of the Christmas Concert. Practice never ceases to make perfect. Sr. Chorusmembers, Larry Beiler, Dave Savage, Mark Hyson, and Richard Buckingham, enhance their music ability during class session. Many students are in both Jr. and Sr. Band, as is Freshman Connie Schroyer. Music is a part of everyone's life, whether it is just listening to it or making it. Here at Northern, any interested student who is willing to leam and practice can be a part of the band, string class, or chorus. Since 1952 the music department has increased in scope. Twenty- five years ago the band didn't march in parades, the chorus was a choral club, there was one band, and a strings class didn't even exist. To- day, with the help of new equip- ment, more fundings and advanced instruction, the music department has emerged into a new and edu-= cational atmosphere. Strings, a relatively new class at Northern, offers students Millard Yoder, Carla Bender, and Linda Beitzel an additional music class from which to choose. Jr. Band members, John Buckel, Denise Ringer, and Lois Frazee practice music for basketball games. 89 Physical Education Takes On A New Look Wenn a ce With student referee Kevin Frazee looking on, Perry Buckingham attempts to convert a foul shot. Table tennis champions, Kurt Lear and Glen Chaplain prac- tice their winning combination. a Frostburg State College Physical Education major, Tom Bosely does his student teaching at Northern. Physical education, one of the most popular classes at Northern, has experienced steady growth since its beginning in 1953. In the early years of Northern, students were offered physical education classes even though gym facilities were not available. Weather permitting, such sports as volleyball, archery, and fieldball wree played outside; during inclement weather, health courses were conducted in the classroom. Of course, con- ditions improved when a gym was finally built in 1954, but perhaps having the greatest impact on the department is a recent physical activity require- ment for graduation set down by the state. All students from the graduat- ing class of 1979 on must have a physical activity credit each year to meet graduating requirements, As a result of this, classes are becoming more crowded, and many junior and senior students, not required to have a physical activity, but wishing to take P.E. as an elective, are being turned away. So with the changing trend from physical as such, to the more per- sonalized physical activity blocks, the Physical Education Department is definitely taking on a new and different look. Poised in anticipation, senior high girls await the tap thrown by Tom Bosely. i bi a9 Fy With the beginning of activity blocks in Sr. High P.E., girls find they Brad DeWitt attempts to block have the opportunity to participate in otherwise male-dominated activities. Marlin Schrock's shot in Sr. High Alice Brenneman takes advantage of this by working out in the weight basketball. room. 91 Students Say Hello And Goodbye : ' : A senior at Frostburg State College, Mark Taking over some of Mr. Yunker's sociology and P. O. D. Jacobson, in Mrs. Yunker's U. S, History classes, Rick Layman does his practice teaching. class experiences being a teacher. ae: fener exchange students, Richard Fife of Brazil and Ursula Bradler from Austria, adapt well to Garrett County ife styles. 92 Three students attending G. C. C. full-time are Kendra Fratz, above, and below, left to right, Barry Glot- felty and Kim Gillum. Susan Bender, far right, attends G. C. C. for part of her school day. Several years ago Garrett Community College was opened, broadening the educational opportunities of Garrett County students. A program en- abling high school seniors to take part-time classes or the entire senior year at the college was begun in recent years of G. C. C, Full-time students include Kendra, Melanie, and Stephanie Fratz, Kim Gillum, Barry Glotfelty and John Zuckerman. Susan Bender and David Wellborn attend G, C. C. part-time. Frostburg State College also offers free Sat- urday morning classes for ambitious juniors and seniors. Many students take advantage of the Released Time Program, which allows one to at- tend school for the required classes and leave later in the day for either college classes or work. The Co-Op schedule is similar to this, but in addition, it enables students to obtain high school credits fortheir time spent outside of school. All of these programs are designed to give stu- dents experiences and educational opportunities offered outside the tra- ditional schoolhouse gate. 93 Art And Driver Education Courses Add Variety To Basic School Curriculum Once offered as only a two or three day a week class, the art program at Northern has expanded to encompass new facets of modern art. While the basics of line and symmetry ! are taught beginning classes, advanced art enthusiasts are allowed to freely experiment with new and different art forms, applying the basics learned in previous courses. Art oO is one of the many electives at Northern that add variety q and spice to the school curriculum. ) : e ; PON = Se eam! Wien oe Connie Thomas works on a painting for her senior high art This frosty penguin, one of the eighth grade CLASS6 students' projects, finds shelter on the cafe- teria wall, as did many other creatures. Eighth grade art students, William Guthrie and Tommy Humbenv., display their own face creations. 94 Driver Education has come a long way since the beginning of North- em High. At first it was offered as an elective, and in 1953 only two girls and four boys participated in the course. Since then, the method of teaching, along with the types of cars used, has changed dramatical- ly. Driver education has become a required course for tenth graders, and students are now well-trained behind the wheel and in the classroom. Both on-the-road and classroom instruction are essentia!- Even in adverse weather conditions For many tenth graders, on-the-road training means their first time be- hind the wheel; but some, like Kevin Margroff, have learned to drive on Driver Ed. student, Lori Taylor, farms. braves the road. 95 Drama Students Assume Various Roles Characters of many walks of life are evident in the drama classes. Students have recently been able to participate in productions and activities through this new addition to the curriculum. During a drama skit, ''Miss'' Galen Beitzel and Matthew Various faces appear from behind this tree. Designed by the drama students, all are Beasley have a friendly chat. characters in the class puppet show. mr t+ | So Qws® | Portraying the roles of cool dudes are Sherry Griffith, Kathy Benedict and Terri Robinson in drama skit. 4 ROSS n A Seniors TAMMY LYNN ARTICE Shorty Jamuary 3, 1959 Seniors gather for a class meeting to elect officers, and activities committee. Activities: Co-op Ed. He whe is not ready today will be less so tomorrow. SHARON KAY BAREFOOT July 2, 1959 Activities: Drill Team, Pom Pon Club Off. , Honor TONY MASON ARTICE Roll, Drama Play, VIKING Fabruary 17, 1958 Photographer, Dance Con- Activities: Honor Roll, Ski certs Club, MVW, Award,Health Lost, yesterday, some- Club, Var. Football Capt., where between sunrise and MVDB Award, Frenc h Club, sunset, two golden hours, SCOTT LYNN BASHORE Letterman's Club, Autumn each set with sixty diamond Soak KEVIN EUGENE BEACHY Glory Escort, Tri-Valley minutes. No reward is of- August 22, 1959 May 2, 1959 All Star Team, SFS, Doug fered for they are gone Activities; FFA Treas., Rod Activities: Wood Shop Carey Award, Capt. Wrest- forever. and Gun Club Treas., FFA Ass't., CCC, Rod and Gun ling Team Horace Mann State Judging Contest Club, Var. Football Team 98 MATTHEW GEORGE BEASLEY Big Daddy December 26, 1959 Activities; Chess Club, God Squad, Talent Show, History Club, Drama Club, Lean on me when you're not strong, and I'll help you carry con. Bill Withers SUSAN MARIE BENDER Sue!!! February 1, 1959 Activities: Band, Cheer- leader, V.P. Band Counc., Who!s Who, Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen, VIK- ING , Chorus Chorus Aide, Act. Comm. Sr. Class LARRY LEE BEILER Beiler February 13, 1959 Activities: Chorus, Base- ball, Talent Show , Camp Couns., Basketball, All State CHorus, Letterman's Club ROBERT WAYNE BENDER NBob!! December 12, 1958 Activities; FFA State FFA Judging Contest GALEN EARL BEITZEL Crotch ! November 3, 1959 Activities: God Squad Pres. 6V.P., Drama Pro- duction, Talent Show Give instruction to a wise man, and he will be yet wiser: teach a just man, and he will increase in learning. Proverbs 9:8 TERESA GAIL BENDER Windsong June 22, 1958 Activities; Band, Honor Roll, French Club, Health Club, Orchestra Club, Pep Band, Office Ass't., God Squad Club No matter how much cats fight, there always seem to be plenty of kittens. Abraham Lincoln RICHARD CLAY BEITZEL Rick March 8, 1959 Activities: None WENDY KAY BENDER Breezy January 26, 1959 Activities: Hon or Roll, NORDIQUE, Chess Club, Sr Class Act? Commi 7, NORTH STAR, VIKING, French Club What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Unknown KATHY MARIE BENEDICT December 14, 1959 Activities: Chorus, Cheer- leader, Who's Who, Tal- ent Show, Homecoming Cand. , Camp Couns. , Pres. Health Club, VIK- ING P.E. Ass't., Drama Production, Sr. Class Act. Comm., Autumn Glory Maid of Honor, Treas. Jr. lass.«lionor Roll One life--a little gleam of Time between two Eternities . Thomas Carlyle Cindy Sisler, Donna Swauger, and Sue Bishoff gaze in astonishment as a wandering NORTH STAR photographer catches them preparing to decorate for the Christmas door decorating contest. PATRICIA SUE BISHOFF Sue! March 21, 1959 Activities: FFA, Drill Team, FHA, Girls Basket- ball i. DALE RAYMOND BOWSER One thing I like is long MICHAEL EMMONS DAVID WADE BLAKE Super Boy walks--especially when BITTINGER UDaisyi July 18, 1959 they're made by people November 13, 1959 July 9, 1959 Activities: Rod Gun who annoy me. Mike Activities: Auto Mechan- Club, Lettermen's Club, Fred Allen Activities: Co-op Ed. ics Club, Football Football, P.E. Ass't. KAREN LOUISE BOWSER Bmpr, 1959 Activities: Drama Club, Honor Roll, Prop Comm- ittee for 'Up The Down Staircase Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no one. GLENN WILLIAM BROADWATER Bird ! October 5, 1959 Activities: Cercle Fran- cais II and III, Chess Club, FFA, Honor Roll, Camp Hickory Counselor, Who's Who, Orientation Guide URSULA BRADLER PUschi October 15, 1960 Activities: Ski Club, Le Cercle Francais, U.S. History Club KAREN SUE BROADWATER May 6, 1959 Activities: Drama, Lib. Ass't Club FHA, Needle- work Didn't go getting mixed up in the business of your betters, or you'll land in trouble too big for you. J.R.R. Tolkien DALE EUGENE BRENNEMAN yune. 0, 1959 Activities: F.F.A. NAOMI MARIE BROADWATER Dusty July 26, 1958 Activities: Drama, Girls Basketball KEITH ANDREW BRENNEMAN March 15, 1958 Activities: Senior Band, God Squad RANDALL JAY BROADWATER Randy October 31, 1959 Activities: History Club V.P., Honor Roll, God Squad, Boys State, CCC RICHARD RUSSELL BUCKINGHAM Buck!!! May 7, 1958 Activities: Chorus, Letter- man's Club, P.E Ass't., Mag. Co-Capt., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling Mgr., Fund Rais- ing Comm., Camp Couns., SFS Vice Pres. BRENDA LORRAINE April 2, 1959 Activities: Drama Club, Dance Club, Chorus, Teacher's Aide, Health Club Becky DeWitt, Linda McFarland, and Brenda Pope display the wedding cake that won Honorable Mention in the Home Economics Department. DOUGLAS RAY BUTLER Doug ! July 21, 1958 Activities: Rod Gun Club Pres., Basketball, Autumn Glory Escort, Baseball, Homecoming Escort Enjoy yourself. These are the good old days, you're going to sigh over in 1980. Alfred Gruenther CAROLYN MARIE DEVINE January 16, 1959 Activities; Band, Photo- graphy Club, Office Ass't. , PFH, Co-op Ed. Life is too short to worry about yesterday, just live for tomorrow. CHARLOTTE MARIE DEWITT Sherry November 12, 1958 Activities: Needlework Club Lib. Ass' t REBECCA LYNN DEWITT Becky August 14, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Dance Club, Volleyball, Chess Club, NORTH STAR, P.E. Ass't., FHA, Dance Concert, Typing Award, Bus. Mgr. Yearbook, French NORDIQUE There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirrow that reflects it. MILTON WILLIAM DEWITT Club Milt The love that lasts the April 27, 1976 longest is the love that is Activities: FFA never returned. CAROL ANN DURST Care ! jane. 7 1959 Activities; Band, Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., Health Club Pres. , Lib. Ass't., Bio. Camp, Band Council, God Squad, Honor Roll, Pep Band, Spec. Proj. Bus. Award, Dist. Honor Roll, Grad. Usher, Sr. Class Sec., Fund Raising Comm. , Teacher Aide, Band Ass't., DAVID ALLAN DURST Dave ! November 8, 1959 Activities; Dand, Chess Club, Dance Club GENI HOPE DURST Humphery June 30, 1959 Activities; Chorus, Health Club Treas., Office Ass't, Northernaires, Biology Camp JOHN DAVID DURST Now is the only time we Bone ! have to do or be-to love or Jamary 5, 1959 grow! Activities: Rod Gun Club Activities: MARK CURTIS EDMISTON Markie March 6, 1959 Activities; CCC, Football, Baseball, Honor Roll, P.E. Ass't., French Club, Camp Counc. , Chess Club, Who's Who Silence, along with mod- esty, is a great aid to MARY KATHERINE DURST uKay January 24, 1959 FHA 103 DARREL ROBERT EVANS '!Tex!! june 7501959 Activities: Capt. Var. Football, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Senior Class V.P., French Club, Pres. Letterman's Club, Wrest- ling, P.E. Asst., Camp Couns., Board of Ed. Health Adv. Comm. LARRY LEO FADELEY May 18, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, President of Auto Mech- anics Club Don Lipscomb, Debi Garlock, and Darrel Evans identify twigs during a week- long nature study for interested Seniors at Camp Hickory. VIRGINIA FLORENCE ALLEN JAMES FIKE FAZENBAKER February 20, 1959 Jenny Activities: Honor Roll, February 17, 1959 Industrial Arts Club Activities: Needlework I've only begun to fight. Club John Paul Jones 104 DANNY RAY FIKE Fuzz ! October 9, 1958 Activities: Elec. Club RICHARD TAYLOR FIFE November 22, 1959 Activities: Drama, Sr. Chorus, French Club, Ski Club, Electronics Club, Competition Swimmer STACEY KAE FOLK August 20, 1959 Activities: FHA Teach- ers' Ass't Needlecraft JEFFERY LYNN FRANTZ April 20, 1959 Jeff Activities: None MARY KAY FRANTZ Mare! June 26, 1959 Activities: Captain J.V. Cheerleader, Girls! Volleyball, Autumn Glory Sr. Princess, Honor ROU ai DO eGlub ery Ee Ass't Cheerleaders Club, VIKING, Office Ass't Tomorrow life is too late: Live Today-- Martial PAMEIA SUE FRANTZ Pam!!! September 24, 1959 Activities: Drama, Girls Basketball, Girls Volley- ball Capt., GAA, H.D. Club, Wrestling Club, P.E. Ass't., Baseball Stat. Time keeps on slippin' into the future--so take one day at a time. MICHAEL JAY FRATZ Mikey September 25, 1958 Activities: Work Co-op, Var. Football, Lettermen's Club, Rod Gun, Autumn Glory Escort GREGORY LYNN FRAZEE Greg ! October 21, 1959 Activities: Camp Couns. , Mag. Capt CO-Capt., Band, Ind. Arts Club, SFS, FFA, Photo Club, Pres, , French Club, Grad. Usher, NORTH STAR, Honor Roll, Quebec Trip . . . and I'm doing the Deactui Gales ess The Beatles KEVIN LANE FRAZEE March 25, 1959 Activities: French Club, Baseball, Ind. Arts Club, De Eee ssSst, din Couns... Rod Gun Club, Letter- men's Club, Honor Roll 105 HELEN MARIE FRIEND Pete! Activities: Honor Roll, Basketball, Football stat., P.E. Camp Couns., VIK- ING? Lite Mago Asst. , Chorus, Photo Club No one who lives can be called altogether unhappy . Even love unreturned has it's rainbow. -Sir James Matthew Barrie STEVEN EUGENE FRIEND Moose Activities: Rod Gun Club, Work Study The Senior Activities Committee party with Mr. Yunker. DEBORAH SUE GARLOCK Debj!! August 28, 1959 Activities: Sec. Band Council, Color Guard, Sec. French Club, God Squad, Lit. Mag., Health Club, Who!s Who, Volleyball, Honor Roll, P.E. Asst. Mag. Co-Capt., Hist., Quebec Trip, Shenandoah Music Seminar Everything has it's beauty, but not everyone sees it. Confucius DANIEL O'NEIL GEORG Mutton Chops November 21, 1959 Activities: Rod Gun Club, Ind. Arts Club, Baseball, Chess Club, Honor Roll Confusius Dan says--DAN IS OUR MAIN MAN ! and officers discuss arrangements for the Senior 2 € ANNOUNC (MoM BARBARA ANN GILPIN Barb or Bubs September 27, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Northernaires, History Club, Dance Club Love does not mean look- ing at each other, but look- ing in the same direction. BRENDA MARION GLOTFELTY May 9, 1959 Activities; Drama, FHA, FFA, Science Club, Chorus So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others, I would almost say that we are in- dispensable; and no man is useless while he has a friend. SHAWN FEWSTER GUTHRIE September 25, 1959 Activities: None Love's a present you can give, every single day you live BRIAN LEE GLOTFELTY July 8, 1959 Activities; Band, Pres. Ski Club, Drama Club, Up the Down Staircase , football, The Hobbit GEORGE EDWARD HAENFTLING January 8, 1959 Activities; Ind. Arts Club Activities: Letterman's ' T shall be movin! on CYNTHIA JO GRECO Cindy October 20, 1959 Activities: VIKING, Re- porter, Feature Ed., Editor, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, Cheerleader, Drama Productions, Soph. , Jr., Sr. Class Pres., Ski DAVID BRYAN GLOTFELTY Club Duf f'! May 16, 1959 Activities: Auto Mech. Club, Band, Co-Op Ed. T've looked at life from both sides now, from up and down, but still some- how, it's life's illusions | To have someone to cher- recall, I really don't know ish; is your closest friends. life at all. GARY EUGENE HAY October 10, 1959 Club, Football GINA RENAI HUMBERSON Bean!!! November 15, 1959 Activities: Dacce Club, Dist. Honor Roll, Drama Club, VIKING, Band, French GlubiVebee This above all, -to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any mah. Shakespeare 107 TIMOTHY DALE HUMBERSON wT ijmn!! November 6, 1959 Activities: Band Council, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Letterman's Club, Treas. Ski Club TAMMY RUTH HUNTER Tam or Hogan February 25, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Dist. Hon, Roll, FFA, Mag. Co-Capt. Stud. Adv. And now abidth Faith, hope, and charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. 1 Cor. 13:13 Eddie Kamp reinoves a tire from the rim, displaying the skills a- chieved in Auto Mechanics. BRENDA JANE KAMP March 19, 1959 Activities: Heart Fund Cand.,;FHA; H.D.Club, P.E. Ass't Hon. Roll; Grad. Usher, Phys. Fit- ness Awards What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us. CYNTHIA SUE KAMP Cindy November 2, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Health Club, Treas. Hist. Club, Lib. Club, Lib. Ass't., Mag. Capt., Dist. Hon. Roll The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson EDWIN DEAN KAMP Ed or Eddie March 30, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Wrestling Club, Wrestling Camp, Boys State KEITH ARDEN KAMP Pete! January 26, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Lettermen's Club, Capt. Varsity Football Wrest- ling, Tri Valley All Star Team, V.P. Sophomore Class, P.E. Ass't THOMAS GENE KING Tom!! April 23, 1958 Activities: Var. Wrestling Football, Wrestling Club, Teacher's Ass't, P.E.Ass't., Industrial Arts Club, J. V. Football CARLA KAY KNOX Roo! October 28, 1959 Activities: Sr. Band, FHA, Honor Roll, FFA, Off. Aide, Fashion Shows Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can, Samuel Johnson LORI ANN LAWSON Tawson!! May 29, 1959 Activities: Work Co-op, FHA, Drill Team, Lib. Ass't TIMOTHY DALE LAWSON Tim February 13, 1959 Activities: Lettermen's Club, P.E. Ass't., Teach- er's Ass't., Industrial Arts Club, Baseball manager DIANA LYNN LECHLITER Diane March 10, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Dance Club, Camp. Couns. , VIKING Volley- ball Team Seeking means to have a goal, but finding means to be free... Siddhartha Hermann Heese DONALD LEE LIBSCOMB Donnie ! ye May 27,1959 Activities: Var. Football Baseball Lettermen's Club, Rod Gun Club, CCClrr ab. pASS te, On, Roll, Dist. Hon. Roll God grant me the Seren- ity to accept the things I can't change, Courage to change the things I can, and Wisdom to know the difference. GARY LEE LIVELY June 30, 1959 Activities: FFA, That best portion of a good man's life, His little nameless, unre- membered acts of kind- ness and of love. Wordsworth Valerie Loughrie studies a planning guide while ful- Mimarpe et filling her duties as editor of the NORTH STAR. Activities: FFA-officer, judging contests, State Jr. Public Speaking Winner, State Nat. Convention, G.C. Farm Queen State 1st runner up, Journalism Workshop, Sci. Symposium, Dist. Honor Roll And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make. Unknown ANGELA MARIA LOWDERMILD Ammo Lady DELBERT RAY MILLER October 7, 1959 Ree Salnere Activities: Sr. Band, FFA ay , cee i ee Club, Chess LINDA SUE McFARLAND Activities: Cycle club off- Club, Photo. Club Crack icer, Sports filmer, CCC, RAY SCOTT MILLER We ail know a fool when ‘4Ctivities: Honor Roll, H.D. club Razor Blade ! we seen one, but not when Lib, Teacher Ass't, H.D. I exist as I am-that is August 29, 1959 we are one mt club, FHA officer, Canidate enough. Activities: None Arnold H. Glasaw ‘or FHA State Officer Walt Whitman Everything is cool. 110 SHERRY ELAINE MILLER March 11, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Student Page Alt., Orator. Cont. , History Club, Lib. Ass't. , Club, French Club, VIKING, Health Club, Mag. Co-Capt. , Camp Couns. ae JANETTE NUGENT If you wish to know your- RICKY EUGENE NUGENT self, observe how others May 25, 1959 Ic act. If you wish to under- MARK ALLAN MORRIS Activities: Drams, H.D. September 28, 1959 Activities; None stand others look into your October 7, 1959 Club ain Heart. into y' Activities: None To be loved, you have to it there is a will there's Schiller Tt could have been worse. give love. a way. CATHERINE GRAYCE RECKNER Duck ! DONALD LEE PAUGH BRENDA GAY POPE September 9, 1959 Doo ! May 21, 1958 Activities: Honor Roll, January 29, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, 2nd place Aftivities:; Var. Football, Twirlette Club, Home Ec. in Oratorical Contest, French Baseball, Basketball, Treas. Ass't., Cand. for State Club Pres., Soph. Class Letterman's Club, Ski Club, FHA Off., Pres. FHA, By- Treas., Jr. Class Sec., Sr. KENNETH ALAN ORTLIP Honor Roll, P.E. Ass't., Laws Comm. Class Act. Comm. Snorkle Tri-Valley Hon. Mention, Women's faults are many Make sweet melody, sing Activities: Var. Football, High School All-American men have only two; every- many songs, that thou mayest Wrestling, Letterman's Football team, capt. Var. thing they say, and every- be remembered. Club Football thing they do. Isaiah 23:16 111 ROSANN MARIE RESH Roxy May 14, 1959 Activities: Soph. Class Sec., Sec. FFA Club, Reg. State Judg. Teams, Honor Roll, Dist. Honor Roll, NORTH STAR, Feature Ed. Typist, Journalism Workshop WVU, Capt. Co-Capt. Mag. Camp, Sr. Class Act. Comm, Lib. ass't., Nat. FFA State Convention 'We know what we are, but not what we may be. Shakespeare CHERYL LYNN REXRODE November 28, 1959 Activities: Ski Club, Drill Team, Manger, Pres. History Club, Bio. Camp Mag. Capt. Co-Capt Lib. Asst., FFA, Chorus T try all things; I achieve what I can. --Herman Melville 112 A limited number of students are enrolled in the physics class, which is basically independent study. WANDA MARIE RICHTER March 26, 1958 Activities: Who's Who, Band, Lib. ass't., God Squad, Honor roll, NOR- DIQUE, French Club, Quebec Trip, State Health Career, Health Club Treas. The things you give you keep longer, the things you keep, you loose. TERRY JO ROBINSON Beaver Bird Bertha April 7, 1959 Activities: Capt. Var. Cheerleaders, Volleyball, P.E. ass't., Homecoming Cand. , Honor Roll, Camp Coun. , NORTHSTAR, Cheerleaders Club Pres. It matters not how long we live, but how. P.J. Bailey DONALD EUGENE RODEHEAVER JR. November 26, 1958 Activities: FFA BONNIE GAIL SHUMAKER Clyde LINDA MAE SCHROCK April 8, 1959 REX ALLEN SCHMIDT September 29, 1959 Activities: VIKING, January 13, 1958 Activities: Office Aid, Needlecraft, Lib. Club, Activities: Pres. V-Pres. Strings, Lib, Ass't, God RICKY LYNN SEBOLD Teachers Ass't H.D. F.F.A., Dairy Judging, Squad Club Rick! Club, Drama Livestock Judging Everywhere in life the April 1, 1959 Do not forget little Nobody on this earth can question is not what we Activities: Football, kindnesses and do not live without nature itself. gain but what we do. Lettermen's Club remember little faults JAMIE LEE SISLER June 8, 1959 BRENDA MARIE SISLER Activities: Var. Football, DIANA LYNN SINES GLENN EDWARD SINES Bren Wrestling, Baseball, V- Babe Eddie Hascal March 5, 1959 Pres. Lettermens Club, October 22, 1959 May 23, 1959 Activities: God Squad S.F.S., Honor Roll, Pep Activities: H.D. Activities: Band, F.F.A., Club, Lib. Ass't Band Sr. Band, Home- The value of love. . . Industrial Arts Club Always do right. This coming Escort, P.E. Ass't what your willing to Girls are nothing but will gratify some people seals make people happy give up for it. trouble. ' and astonish the rest. ' smile. 113 SCINDRA SUE SISLER Cindy Se ee ’ nee her Cathy Reckner, member of the Horticulture class, inspects her poin- (a 4 ) ° Cf Drill Team, Basketball, settia crop for Christmas sales. F.H.A., Fishing Camp- ing Club, Drama Club, Talent Show To love something is to let it be free. ' DEANNA KAY SPEICHER Dee! February 19, 1959 ALAN JAMES SKIDMORE Activities: Honor Roll, STEVEN DALE SISLER January 4, 1959 Mag. Cam. High Sales- eRaty Activities: Ski Club, man, VIKING, Girls DONNA KAY SPEICHER November 16, 1960 Basketball, Letterman's Basketball Mgr., Health YDina‘s Activities; None Club, Rod and Gun Club, Club Pres., Photography December 20, 1958 Take i t to the limit. P.E.Asst., Baseball Club, Softball Activities: None 114 TODD RANDALL STOCKSLAGER mimeo, 1959 Activities: VIKING Var. Football, Quill Scroll, Lettermen's Club, Drama Prod., Talent Show, Who's Who, Silly, but swear the knife was impaled on impulse. No, cried a friend, it was Love. Todd Stockslager CONNIE JEAN THOMAS Kid ! May 18, 1959 Activities: GAA, Pres. Drama Club Prod., Honor Roll, Dancers Dream , Dance Club Pres., Girls Basketball, Chorus Concerts Life is too short to live it shorter, And life is too long to live it longer. Connie Thomas MARK ALAN SUTTON Alan ! September 16, 1958 Activities: None All of the monkeys are not at the zoo most of them are here in school. MICHAEL EUGENE UPHOLD Gov ! September 17, 1959 Activities: Auto Mech. Club, Work Co-op DONNA JO SWAUGER Dj March 11, 1959 Activities: Band, Drill Team Co-Capt., Aut. Glory Prin., Homecoming Cand, , SFS; Treas.y GAA, Football Stat. , Hon. Roll, VIKING OP Ew asst Veer. JrevlacsyaPresceriebcacl., Ski Cl,, Olt. Ass't; CO- Capt. Girls Basketball, FHA, Read. Aide, Mag. Capt. And it used to be for a while, That the river flow- ed right to my door, Mak- ing me just a little too free, But now the river doesnt seem to stop here anymore. Carly Simon JILL DENISE VANSICKLE 'Torty February 24, 1959 Activities: Drill Team Co- Capt., Hon. Roll, NORTH- STAR Act Ed. Organ. Fda aCe Cl egel ls) le. Chorus, ''Hope , Ski Cl., Pom Pon Girls Cl. Journ. Workshop WVU, Dance Concerts, ''Hobbit , Sc. Cl., Quebec Trip, Camp Hickory Field Biol. We're free to go where we wish and to be what we are.' Richard Bach ! DAVID WILLIAM PN NGONRY YR Dave ! October 31, 1959 Activities: FFA THOMAS PERRY VANSICKLE Tom ! October 3, 1958 Activities: Auto Mech. Club 115 WILLIAM R. VANSICKLE Bill September 29, 1958 Karen Broadwater and Patty Riley, a former N.H.S. student taking Activities: Sail Club, Sec. her Senior year at G.C.C., give their orders for Senior portraits to Ski Club, Band, Work a representative from Davis Studio. Study Won PATRICIA ANN WAGNER Patty January 7, 1959 Activities: Honor Roll, Cit. Hon. Roll, NORD- IQUE, Quill Scroll, Off. Asst. , Teacher Asst., Mag. Co-Capt. , EDWARD EUGENE Dist. Hon. Roll, Report- - VINCENT er Feature Ed. VIKING Ed For yesterday is but a JEANNIE MARIE WEIMER October 27, 1959 dream and tomorrow is JOSEPH LEE WARNICK Jean Activities: Shop Asst. ; only a vision, but today Joe March 23, 1959 Chorus, Pres. Industrial well lived makes yester- April 25, 1959 Activities: Dance Club Arts Club, day a dream of happiness Activities: F.F.A. Dairy You've never really Life, Liberty, _and the and every tomorrow a Prod. Judge, State Judg- _ lived until you've loved Pursuit of Happiness. vision of hope. ing Teams someone, ! 116 CINDERELLA ROY SUSAN ELEANORE DAVID CARLTON WILBURN WEIMER WELLBORN Cindy Red January 6, 1959 May 1, 1959 April 18, 1959 Activities: VIKING, Drama _ Activities: Girls Recrea- Activities: FHA, Photo- Productions, Ski Club, tion Club, H.D. Club JOHN ALPHONSUS graphy Club, Chorus, Off. Honor Roll, Photography Why is the husband who WEIMER Ass't, Work Co-op Club constantly complains he September 12, 1959 Don't give up now--let I love you as far as the can't get a word in edge- Activities: FFA, CCC it happen. pendulum swings wise always so hoarse ? COLLEEN MARIE WILEY Rean ! March 18, 1959 Activities: French Club, Dist. Honor Roll, Honor Roll, Chess Club, Off. MIKE LEE WILLIAMS Ass't. , NORDIQUE, Elvis BILLIE JOE WILT CHESTER LAVERN YODER NORTH STAR, VIKING December 2, 1959 PBS 'Ches When God shuts a door Activities: FFA, 1976 June 23, 1960 May 16, 1959 He opens a window. Sentinial Activities: Cycling Club Activities: Co-op 117 During the pep rally, students show an ample amount of school spirit as Ken Ortlip moves up the spirit lad- ROGER CRAIG YODER der to apply the final result to Mr. Custer. Rog March 6, 1959 Activities: J. V. Basketball, H Sr. Class Parl., NORTH- : q STAR, French Club, God Squad Treas. God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalms 46:1 BRENDA SUE YOMMER Bren ! February 25, 1959 Activities: GAA, VIKING, LINDA MARIE YOMMER Band, FHA, NORDIQUE, Marie Football Stat., Off. April 24, 1959 Ass't., Ski Club, Honor Activities: Honor Roll, Roll, Mag. Co-Capt., Vice Pres. God Squad RODNEY DWAIN Girls Basketball, H. D. Club YOUMANS Club When you can think of Bonehead ! RONALD FLOYD YODER Tove does not mean yesterday without regret August 25, 1958 Arnold looking to each other but and tomorrow without Activities: Drama, Let- November 17, 1958 looking together in the fear, you are near terman's Club, Var. Activities: FFA same direction. ' contentment. ' Basketball Capt. 118 Class History Twenty-five years ago the first class of seniors graduated from N.H.S. Now, twenty-five years later a differ- ent yet similar class will graduate. We have gone through six years at N.H.S.--they had only one. Both classes had to face a new world and stand on their own feet to survive. For us the seventh grade in 1971, school was fun, or hard work, or boring, depending on how one looked at it. The years passed quickly, and suddenly we were on the threshold of senior high. As sophomores we elected our first class officers: Cindi Greco, President; Keith Kamp, Vice President; Roxann Resh, Secretary; and Cathy Reckner, Treasurer. Cindi Greco, Terry Robinson, and Kathy Benedict cheered the varsity teams on, and several of our sophomores lettered in sports this year. In one of the most beautiful autumns ever, Cindi Greco was Autumn Glory Princess with Randy Eberhart as her escort. Tony Artice represented our class on the Student-Faculty Senate with Valerie Loughrie as his Alternate. In the music and marching depart- ments, sophomores were represented by Patty Edgar and Jill VanSickle on the Drill Team with Sharon Barefoot as third lieutenant and Cheryl Rexrode as Manager. Mel Fratz and Sandy Thomas were senior high majorettes, and Susan Bender and Debi Garlock were selected for the color guard. On the Band Council, Sue Bender was tenth grade representative. Sophomores contributed in various capacities to the production of the NORTH STAR and the VIKING. Al1 too quickly tenth grade left us and we moved on to bigger things. Class rings and mini courses were the novelties of our junior year. Mini courses were enjoyed by most of us. Then we ordered our class rings with several added options, due to the bargaining skills of our new officers--Cindi Greco, President; Donna Swauger, Vice President; Cathy Reckner, Secretary; and Kathy Benedict, Treasurer. In the Autumn Glory festivities Donna Swauger was chosen Junior Princess with Tony Artice as her escort. Our Stu- dent-Faculty Senate representative was Dave Wellborn, with Debi Garlock as Altemate; and this year a junior, Kendra Fratz, was Vice President. On the Band Council Tim Humberson was selected as our grade representative and two juniors were selected as officers--Cathy Reckner as Secretary and Sue Bender as Treasurer. Onthe NORTH STAR Becky DeWitt was promoted to Business Manager. Valerie Loughrie was co-editor of the NORTH STAR and co-captain of the annual magazine campaign. Valerie Loughrie was also chosen by Mr. Keplinger to attend the chemistry symposium in College Park. Cindi Greco won local, district, and state oratorical contests and partici- pated in the regional contests. Two members of our class received the WOW History Award. They were Cindi Greco and John Zuckerman. With the money we had earned in our sophomore year selling Rex in disguised bot- tles, and this year by selling candy bars, a successful prom was presented at the Wisp with the theme Dream On. Before our junior year ended, several French III students traveled to Quebec and Montreal. They were Kathy Benedict, Wanda Richter, Sherry Miller, Jill VanSickle, Gina Humberson. Debi Garlock, Kendra Fratz, Donna Ross, Cathy Reckner, Greg Frazee, and Roger Yoder. Our newly elected senior class president, Cindi Greco, accepted the mantle from outgoing president, Linda Wengerd, in the '76. graduating ceremonies. We began 119 to realize . . . and then it was true--we were seniors. After an exciting summer for some of our seniors, it was hard to settle down. A few didn't return to N,H,S, after the summer was over. Because of a new program at GCC, some of our class members have departed to enjoy the advantages of college life. Many other class members are on Released Time. With so many class members leaving, we welcome others. First come those participating in the Early Graduation program. They include Robert Bender, Dave Durst, Diana Sines, Steve Sisler, Bill Wilt, and, Ron Yoder. For the first time there will be foreign exchange students gradu- ating with a class at N.H,S, They are Ursula Bradler from Austria. and Richard Fife from Brazil; both have made many friends this year. WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS gave several at N,H,S, the opportunity to be included in their publications. Among those accepted were Sue Bender, Gina Humberson, Jill VanSickle, Kendra Fratz, Wanda Richter, Kathy Benedict, Mark Edmiston, Kevin Frazee, Glenn Broadwater, John Zuckerman, Darrel Evans, Todd Stockslager, and Debi Garlock. Summer school was also a big thing this year. Participants included Cindi Greco and Dave Wellborn. In our junior year Mrs. Yunker helped choose members of our class to go to Boys State during the summer. This year it was Randy Broadwater and Eddie Kamp who were chosen. After all the summer activity, we elected class officers. Darrel Evans was elected Vice President, Carol Durst, Secretary; Chester Yoder, Treasurer; Roger Yoder, Parliamentarian; and Debi Garlock Historian. An Activities Committee was also elected. That included Roxann Resh, Sue Bender, Wendy Bender, Cathy Reckner, and Kathy Benedict. Eventually, everyone got back into the swing of things as Terri Robinson was elected Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders and Cindy Greco as Co-Captain. Later as Cindi resigned as Co-Captain of the Cheerleaders, Kathy Benedict took her place. A new Drill Team was started and Sue Bishoff was made Captain with Jill Van- Sickle and Donna Swauger as her Co-Captains. On the Band Council, Cathy Reckner was elected President, Sue Bender Treasurer, and Debi Garlock Secretary, with Carol Durst as grade representative. In chorus Larry Beiler was elected President. On the NORTH STAR Valerie Loughrie was made Editor, while Cindi Greco was ap- pointed Editor of the Viking. On the Student-Faculty Senate Valerie Loughrie was elected President, Richard Buckingham Vice President, Carol Durst Secretary, and Donna Swauger Treasurer. The grade representative was Jamie Sisler with Debi Garlock as Alternate. In our junior year we had chosen our Autumn Glory members and they made a good show in this year's festivities. They were Kathy Benedict, Maid of Honor, with Doug Butler es- cort, and Mary Kay Frantz, princess, with Mike Fratz as escort. After Autumn Glory comes Homecoming, and Su- san Bender was crowned queen. Her court was Kathy Benedict, Terri Robinson, Cindy Greco, Donna Swauger, and Cathy Reckner. When clubs were started there were several senior lettermen. to be initiated. Finally, the executive and activities committees planned the senior party with the theme Knockin! on Heay- en's Door . Everyone had fun with dancing, playing volleyball, basketball, and ping pong. Each individual had many smaller, but no less important memories, and there was more to come. Senior pictures, gowns, announce- ments, the class trip, the class picnic and, finally, graduation! And after that? Everything! 120 Class Flower Blue Carnation Class Colors Blue, Gold, and Silver Class Motto And one day we must begin our own great explora- tions. No longer will we always find a hand to hold, nor always hear a voice that calls us back. We must build our castles, open our own doors, follow our own paths. For now we are individuals . . . You andI. Class Prayer By Wanda Richter Dear Heavenly Father, We are now nearing an end to an important part in our lives and our futures are uncertain and unsecure. The years have passed quickly, and suddenly our dreams, hopes, and goals are upon us. Eyes are filled with tears of good-bye as everyone prepares to enter the world. We step forward, experienced, yet hopeful. Be with us through all stress, discouragements and decisions that we face and through joy, satisfaction and happiness that we achieve May we all face these occasions with wisdom, and may your grace allow us to forgive, to go forth, and to under- stand. You have guided us safely through the past years through sharing, friendships, mistakes, hurt and sorrow. May you continue to guide, forgive, care for, and love us in the future years. Amen 121 Senior Activities Committee Susan Bender Wendy Bender Kathy Benedict Cathy Reckner Roxann Resh Senior Class Officers Cindi Greco, Pres. Darrel Evans, Vice Pres. Carol Durst, Sec. Senior Class Advisor Mr. Weese Miss Miller Mrs. Yunker Mr. Umbel Mrs. Welch VA N 2 ROISSKG Ly ly Juniors Tim Artice Gary Baker Yvonne Baumann Lisa Beachy Mike Beal David Beiler Marla Beitzel Carla Bender Patty Bender Debbie Bittinger Anna Bowman Mary Bowser Rick Bowser Tom Bowser Brent Brenneman Mert Brenneman Rae Ann Brenneman Roger Brenneman Steve Brenneman Terry Brenneman Randy Broadwater Rick Broadwater Perry Buckingham Duane Butler Ron Butler Susan Carey Mike Carr Allan Collins Susan Connor Nancy Cooper Connie Crowe Kevin Crowe Lois Detrick Doug DeWitt Bob Dice Larry Durst Susan Durst Diane Evans Mary Fazenbaker 124 a) Roy Fazenbaker Randy Fike Walter Fike Faith Fratz Greg Fratz Lisa Fratz Dave Frazee Doug Frazee Lori Frazee Reed Frazee Ruth Frazee Sue Frazee Barry Friend Sarah Friend Jack Garlitz Dean Georg Greg Gillum Tammy Glisan Scott Glotfelty Timmy Glotfelty Mark Graham Fred Greene Marie Guard Lucy Guthrie Juanita Hanft Kenlee Hardesty Ann Hershberger Teresa Hinebaugh Roy Holliday Wanda House Cora Humberson Marty Humberson Marc Kibbey Dwight Kipp Brenda Kisner Pat Kitzmiller John Knox Karen Knox Cheryl Landon 125 Debbie Lively Paul Lytle Gerald Maust Lois Maust Rodney McKenzie David Merrbach Pam Metheny Allen Meyers Lois Michaels Barbara Miller Mary Miller Tim Miller Vicki Miller Bill Murray Patty Oester Debbie Platter Susan Railey Sharol Riffle Janice Riggs Doug Ringer Elaine Rodeheaver Mary Rodeheaver Sue Rodeheaver Terry Rounds Dana Rush Monika Sann Allen Savage Dave Savage Marlin Schrock Scott Schwing Dave Sines Jerry Sisler Steve Sisler Donald Skidmore Dewane smith Barbara Snyder 126 Kurt Lear Tammy Lewis Ron Lipscomb Not Pictured: Glen Champlin Carol Spangler Marvin Wiley John Knox, Dwight Kipp, and Kurt Lear eagerly await to receive their class rings. Jim Spear Randy Spear Becky Stanton Ethel Yoder Millard Yoder Bob Thomas Nancy Uphold Richard Uphold Steven Uphold Jeff VanSickle Cindy Vitez Tim Wagner Connie Wakefield Terri Warnick Mark Watkins Diana Weimer Rhonda Wengerd Carlton Wenzel Mary Wheeler Sherry Engle Wiley Denise Wilheim Steve Wilt Jamie Workman Charlie Yommer Jenny Yommer Len Yommer Junior Class Officers The Jr. Class officers: Becky Stanton, President Faith Fratz, Vice President Tammy Glisan, Secretary Cora Humberson Treasurer Advisors Mrs. Nice Mrs. Miller Mrs. Sines ay aha As their homeroom s. Yunker teachers these people Mr. Tusing also act as Junior Class Advisors. 128 Sophomores Janet Bach Danny Beiler John Beitzel Patty Beitzel Tonia Belch Rick Benedict Mark Bennett Duane Bittinger Linda Bittinger Debra Bowman Kenny Bowman Doug Bowser Julie Bowser Nancy Bowser Hillel Brandes Alice Brenneman Donna Broadwater Malcolm Broadwater Terri Broadwater Brenda Butler Pam Butler Dale Carpenter Ken Carr Valerie Carr Donna Christner Betty Coddington Don Davis Carla Deal Virginia Debelius Judy Detrick Bradley DeWitt Marla DeWitt Robin DeWitt Tony Doerr Nancy Jo Durst Vickie Durst Larry Edgar Karen Edmiston Linda Edmiston 129 Kelvin Fearer Debra Fike Gary Fike Laura Fike Robert Fike Rodney Fike Sharon Fike Laura Finzel Lisa Folk Kim Frantz Phil Frantz Terri Frazee Bradley Friend Mike Friend Phil Friend Marsha Garlitz Richard Garlitz Neil Garlock Gary Georg Beverly Givens Debbie Glotfelty Arlene Glotfelty Kim Glover Kenneth Greene Sherry Griffith Arlene Guard Patty Guthrie Joe Habel Larry Hanlin Jeanette Harman Becky Harman Dale Hetrick Gary Holliday Luther Huff Jay Humberson Duane Hummel 130 Karen Engle Terry Fadeley Patty Fauber Connie Hutzel Mark Hyson Jim Illick Maureen Jenkins Jeff Kamp Eugene King Rob Leavitt Sharon Lipscomb Patty Lowdermilk Kevin Margroff Kileen Martin Debbie Maust Leonard Maust Jim McCrobie Barbara McKenzie Chris McKenzie Linda McKenzie Roger McKenzie Roy McKenzie Elsworth Merrbach Julie Morris Janie Nugent David Oester Carollee Orendorf Gail Paul Mary Jane Reed Cathy Renner Rosetta Resh Susan Resh Sheila Richardson Debbie Riley Dave Rodeheaver Carol Ross Howard Ross Rick Rounds Nancy Rush Debbie Savage Larry Savage Mary Sebold 131 Larry Sisler Sandi Sisler Richard Smith Celeste Snyder Kim Spear Kristi Spear Duane Stein Denise Tacket Lori Taylor Steve Taylor Kim Thomas Susan Thomas Tammy Thomas Greg Uphold Joy VanSickle Raymond Van Sickle Tom VanSickle Brenda Wagner Brenda Wakefield Donny Warnick Jim Warnick Kathy Warnick Nancy Warnick Brenda Weimer Joann Weimer Jack Wengerd Mike Wilburn Patty Wiley Steve Wilhelm Barbara Wilt Dale Wilt Danny Wilt George Wilt Marion Wilt Dave Winebrenner Lisa Winebrenner 132 Artie Sines Robin Sines Brenda Sisler Phil Workman Glenda Yoder 4 Ken Yommer 4 Se Willard Yommer Not Pictured: Susan Fazenbaker Michael Krause James Railey Mr. Dively Miss Norris AYRAAAXWKKO Back Row: Tony Doerr--V. Pres. Danny Beiler--Pres. Front Row: Don Davis--Treas. Lori Taylor--Sec. Advisors Miss Dorcy Mr. Custer «® 133 Ninth Grade Marcia Baker Donna Barefoot Chris Barnard Judi Bashore Gary Baumann Greg Beachy Diane Beiler John Beiler Linda Beitzel Pam Beitzel Sherry Beitzel Todd Beitzel Geoffrey Bender Bill Bender Debbie Bittinger Linda Bittinger Belinda Blocher Sandra Bowman Gary Bowser Judah Brandes Brian Brenneman Greg Brenneman Bill Brenneman Danny Broadwater Doug Broadwater Richard Broadwater Kim Bruner John Buckel Randy Butler Jimmy Buxton Kathy Carr Sandy Coddington Nancy Collier Donna Davis Debbie DeWitt Scott Dicks Mark Diehl Dave Durst Donna Durst 134 Kelly Durst Kim Durst Larry Durst Carol Edgar Robin Edmiston John Eichorn Karlinda Engle Chris Feree Lawrence Fike Duane Folk Brenda Fratz Lynn Frazee Shirley Frazee Steve Frazee Terry Frazee Larry Friend Linda Friend Lisa Friend Danny Ganoe Barbara Garlitz Robin Garlitz Randall Glotfelty Warren Glotfelty Lois Guthrie Kris Hardesty Tracy Harding Tom Hinebaugh Ginny Holliday Paul House Mark Illick Galen Kamp Kim Keefer Darlene Kisner Becky Knox Roger Knox Hilda Kolb Terri Lawson Randy Lewis Ken Livengood (Bhs Kristine Maust Urbane Maust Sandy McCombie Barbara McFarland Terri McFarland Tammie McKenzie Raymond Metheny Shelly Metheny David Meyers Vickie Meyers Timothy Miller Robin Miller Ron Miner Robin Moats Yvonne Moreland Sheila Nazelrod Jackie Nieb Brenda Oester Dave Ortlip Cathy Resh Joe Riggs John Riley Denise Ringer David Rinker Marilyn Rounds Mark Savage Darrel Schrock Connie Schroyer Joyce Sharpless Robert Simmons Pat Sines Gary Sisler Sheldon Sisler Susan Sisler David Smearman Pat Smith 136 Rick Lowdermilk Sam Lowdermilk Audrey Maust Scott Snyder Gina Snyder Judy Spangler Terry Spiker Amy Stanton Edward Stanton Jeff Stanton Joe Stanton Joe Thomas Joyce Thomas Allen Tumer Donna Van Sickle Jeff Warnick Carol Wengerd Debra Wilbur Lawrence Wilburn David Wiley Ronlad Wilhelm Ellen Wilt Leona Winebrenner Renatta Yoder Each ninth grader participated in the Career Explo- ration Program for one week. Rose Yoder Ed Yommer Not Pictured Steven Durst Sheila Hare Gary Martz William Smith 137 Eighth Grade Larry Artice Bryon Atwood Sam Baker Glen Barefoot Pam Bamard Robert Belch Dick Bender Doug Bender Regina Bender Lorrie Bennett Keith Bittinger Greg Blocher Barbara Boswer Barbara Brenneman Delatha Brenneman Paula Briskey Doug Broadwater Glenn Broadwater Lowell Broadwater Cindy Carr Greg Carr Lee Ann Cervi Lisa Clutter Patty Collins Allen Cummings Eugene Curtis Donna Davis Barbara DeWitt Collette DeWitt Barbara Durst Brenda Durst Charles Dur’ Ken Durst Patty Durst Tim Dyche Terry Edgar Jimmy Fazenbaker Barbara Fike Clyde Fike 138 Dave Fike Di Ann Fike Bentley Folk Jim Fox Lisa Frantz Sheila Frantz Steve Fratz Larry Frazee Lois Frazee Pam Frazee Sharon Frazee Tina Frazee Bill Friend Charles Friend Gary Friend Jim Friend Sandra Friend Sheila Friend Jeff Frost Charles Frye Kathy Garlock Lisa Georg Marcia Gibellino Don Gillum Brian Glisan Todd Glover Kim Goehringer Scott Gowans Lisa Greco Ronald Greene Allen Guard Bill Guthrie Becky Hare Kirk Harshman Donna Hersh Terry Hersh David Hollada Emily Holliday Judy Hoover 139 Tom Humberson Ronnie Keister James Kerr Kim Kinsinger Scott Kinsinger Tim Kinsinger Ray Kisner Lisa Kissner Pam Kissner Jim Knox Sam Knox Dred Lowdermilk Steve Margroff John Martin Barry Maust Donald McKenzie Doug McKenzie John Menges Brenda Meyers Vickie Meyers Tom Michaels Dana Miller Linda Miller Timothy Miller Wayne Miner Joel Morris Sharon Murphy Oren Orendorf Danny Redmond Wayne Resh Connie Rodeheaver Robin Rodeheaver Tim Rodeheaver Mary Ross Cecil Rounds Harrison Rounds 140 James House Kenneth House Dana Humberson . 9 5 j ; os 2 f “i . e we wan Barbara Savage Darrell Savage Janice Savage Kathy Savage Brenda Sines Christine Sines Elton Sines Pam Sines Carlton Sisler Lori Sisler Pat Sisler Teresa Sisler Tracy Sisler Tim Skidmore Philip Smith Colin Snyder Cathy Spangler Jeff Spiker Laurie Springman Virginia Stanton Dave Stein Rick Stein Katrina Stieringer Toni Sutton William Swauger Alan Sweene Connie Tasker Cathy Thomas Cheryl Uphold Jamie Vincent Walter Wachter Kathy Wakefield Vernon Wampler Doug Ward Lisa Ward Gary Warnick R.T. Wengerd Donna Wilburn Nancy Wilburn 141 Connie Wiley John Wiley Randy Wiley Dwayne Wilhelm Henry Wilson Charles Wilt William Wilt Mike Winebrenner NOT PICTURED Timothy Geoghan Scott Joy Michael Skidmore Roman Yoder Danny Yoder Richard Yommer Lori Yon Junior High students enjoy food and conversation at the new picnic- style tables in the cafetorium. a 142 Seventh Grade Millicent Artice Richard Baker Linda Barefoot Schrilla Beachy Steve Beachy Tammy Beachy Jimmy Beitzel Judy Beitzel Ron Beitzel Steve Beitzel George Belch Kevin Bender Laverna Bender Donald Bittinger Jay Bittinger Wendy Bittinger Donald Bowman Diane Bowser Elizabeth Bowser Wayne Brenneman Dean Brinegar Eugene Broadwater Deanna Butler Ricky Butler Wayne Butler Trudy Carpenter Melissa Coddington Robert Collier John Cosner Richard Cosner Tawney Cowan George Dailey Danny Davis Penny Davis JoAnn Deal Carol DeWitt Scott Doerr Franciene Durst Greg Durst 143 Daryl Fazenbaker Gary Fazenbaker Joyce Fazenbaker Linda Fazenbaker Danny Fearer Kim Fike Wayne Fike Tracy Finzel Fred Fox Laura Folk Sherri Folk Brian Frazee George Futch Jackie Gatterman Robert Garlitz Emily Georg Barry Glotfelty Debbie Glotfelty Lisa Glotfelty Cindy Green Cindy Gregory Tracy Griffith Clarence Guthrie Gladys Guthrie Elizabeth Hanft Ellen Hare Jeff Hartman David Hetrick Mark Holtschneider Joe House Cinda Jenkins William Johnson Vicki Kamp Shelley King Jay Knox Kathy Lawson 144 Patty Durst Joseph Edgar Cari Enlow � Neen By oe James Leasher Craig Lewis Nancy Lewis Glenda Lininger Bobby Lipscomb Tyrone McCrobie David McKenzie Robert McKenzie Robert M. McKenzie Robin McKenzie Shari Mc Kenzie Steve McKenzie Aaron Miller Terri Miller Randy Miner Lisa Moore Dale Moreland Cathy Murray Ernest Nazelrod Rick Nieb Barbara Oester Robert Oliverio Calvin Platter Dwane Platter Mark Pryor Karen Rexrode Darrel Riley Mike Riley Donna Ringer Diane Rinker Mike Robinson Gary Rodeheaver Steve Rodeheaver Pam Rosage Karen Ross Lisa Rounds Todd Saunders Spencer Schlosnagle Vicki Simmons 145 John Sines Doug Sisler Renae Sisler Rita Sisler Sharon Sisler Steve Snyder Robert Spiker Curtis Springman Cindy Stanton Kim Stein Charles Swauger Lee Taylor Laura Thomas Jeff Thomas Ricky Thomas Charlotte Uphold Mark Uphold Sam VanSickle Debbie Wagner Richard Wagner Don Warnick Doug Warnick Marla Warnick Thomas Wenzel Kathy Wilburn Kim Wilburn Rose Marie Wiley NOT PICTURED Frank Wilt Brian Winebrenner Romona Yoder Tim Yunker Norman Beitzel Tony Hare David Kinsey Ricky Moats Amy Smith Elizabeth Warnick Diana Wilt Patricia Wilt Russell Wilt 146 ae Z J, S DINOS LG; ‘4, ru a Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger--Principal Mr. Jack Lear Miss Jacqueline Williams--Librarian Vocational Guidance Counselor 148 Mrs. Anna Beachy Mr. Gilbert Bernassoli Mrs. Shirley Brace Special Education Chorus, Strings, General Music Trigonometry, Math Pier: PORES ELON! PORTE ER ERO SS Miss Bonnie Crowe Mr. Robert Custer Algebra II, Math Social Studies, U. S. History, POD Mrs. Margaret Dean Mr. Albert Dively Miss Suzanne Dorcy Home Economisc Biology Geometry, Math 149 Carroll Forsyth Mary Forsyth Mr. William Frantz Drafting, Building Trades English Science According to Mr. Riggs, who has been teaching at Nor- thern for 25 yrs., education- al opportunities have greatly increased. Many new courses have been added, and ath- letic opportunities have in- creased. But Mr. Riggs also added that student's attitudes have deteriorated and that apathy is a commom prob- lem at Northern. Mr. Dale Garlitz Mr. Lee Hipkiss Mr. Harold Humberson Math, Physical Ed. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Mr. Harold Loughrie Mr. Kenneth Keplinger Vocational Agriculture Mr. Clinton McKenzie Chemistry, Physics, Science Horticulture Social Studies Mrs. Debra Miller Miss Joanna Miller English, Social Studies English, Yearbook EE ERECT a oe £ ‘, =a ie Be View es BAW. 4 ‘ eer heaps ; oO t ee i Ye Ne 4 + Pin} be _ - Mrs. Patricia Miller Ms. Donetta Nice Miss Anna Norris English Business Ed. French, English 151 {Tv fair trial we assembly and petition just compensation | private property for public use due process of law keep and bear arms fthe J, pe TT ee fy Mr. Andrew Reed Ms. Cherie Rettel Mr. Justin Riggs Civics English, Drama Science Mrs. Robinson feels that Northern hasn't really changed much since she's been teaching here. The phy- sical education program is much more flexible, and senior high stu- dents can choose the activities they are interested ins Mrs. Robinson also feels that the cheerleaders have improved because of attending camp and practicing to excel. I have really enjoyed working with the stu- dents and teaching at Northern. It has been, and still is, a good place to teach. Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Mr. George Schramm Mrs. Mary Schurman Physical Education World History Business Education Mr. Melvin Schwing Mrs. Lucille Sines Mr. Michael Sines General Music, Band English, VIKING, NORDIGUE Driver Education Fur Mrs. Mary Slider Mr. Harvey Speicher Reading, Social Studies Physical Education Mr. Randolf Tusing Mr. Harold Trickett Mr. William Umbel Art Electronics Algebra, Math 153 Mrs. Jo Ann Vent Mr. Everett Ware Mr. Stanley Weese Home Economics Auto Mechanics English, Psychology Mrs. Sines, who has been teach- ing at NHS for over 20 years, feels that the school offers more opportunities for course selections, more funds for the improvement of students, and that students have more freedom. However, she says that when she first came to NHS, student behavior was much better and students had more respect for property, teach- ers, and each other. Mr. Robert Yunker Mrs. Vonda Yunker Mrs. Charlene Welch P.O.D., Sociology, Human U.S. History, Human Sience, Health Ed. Dynamics Dynamics 154 Clip, VA ROSS 5S. Up LE ZL] a Ses 2 « 156 BROWNING’S FOODLAND Shop Browning’s Foodland Yum Yum Shop High Quality In Bakery Deli, Take-Out Foods HERSHBERGER AGENCY, INC. o | joes Insurance ff | AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST General Insurance Grantsville, Maryland Member Of National Assoc’n. Of Ins. Agents, Inc. Maryland Assoc’n. Of Insurance Agents Allegany-Garrett Assoc’n. Of Ins. Agents Phone 334-4411 Rteilos East Oakland FOOCSLEND CLAPPER’S BUILDING Of MATERIALS, BETTY JOS ihe Main Office FASHIONS Meyersdale, PA 15552 Phone: 634-5931 Branch Office Rockwood, PA 15557 Phone: 926-2552 Compliments Phone: 895-5220 Grantsville, Md. YODERS INCORPORATED Locker Plant—Custom Work 895-5121 Meat Packers—Wholesale 895-5148 Country Market—Country Foods 895-5121 SPOERLEIN’S GARAGE Top Quality Used Cars Arco Exxon Maryland Inspection Station 826-8171 Route 219 Accident, Maryland Chrysler—Plymouth Francis J. Spoerlein Sales Representative HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE ——nirovat Bek HAWKINSON TREAD Senvice [S F Phone: 334-3911 Route 219 North Oakland, Maryland Uniroyal, McCreary And Goodrich Tires Engineered To Keep Your Spare In The Trunk. GNAGEY OLD—PONTIAC— CADILLAC INC. Oldsmobile Pontiac Cadillac Buick Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: 634-5944 UDY Ss Downtown Oakland Wisp Ski Shop HELBIG JEWELERS Congratulations : KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Uo Tine BULOVA WATCHES REPAIRING ENGRAVING North See OAKLAND MD. (301) 334-2610 For 25ny cars From CITIZEN'S NATIONAL EINES CONGRATULATES Now Celebrating THE Tt CLASS OF ‘77’ 108th Year In Banking Compliments Of NU-WAY CLEANERS Oakland, Maryland 158 DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORISTS BEALL, GARNER, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 634-8625 SCREEN GEARE McCLURE’S SERVICE STATION Congratulations To The Exxon Co. Products Class Of 1977 Phone: 662-2404 Salisbury, Pa. 15558 THOMAS DRUG STORE 3000 Thayer Center F.B. Thomas, Jr., R.P. Oakland, Md. 21550 Adrian A. Thomas, R.P. 134 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania ENGLANDER’S PHARMACY Phone: 334-9455 Oakland, Maryland 159 160 MASTS RUHL STUDIOS Senior Class Portraits Casuals Weddings Industrial 36-38 N. Center Street D t ’ C berl d, ] i i own De StieD Furniture, Carpeting, And Appliances 2 2150 At Moderate Prices 895-5232 Grantsville, Maryland FRATZ RED WHITE Feed, Seed, Farm Supplies; And Petroleum Jeff Fratz, Manager 301-826-8672 Fratz Red White Route 219 South Accident, Md. 21520 Grgceries—Fresh Meats Produce—Beer Clothing—Hardware—Appliances TV’s Furniture—Mobile Homes INTER-STATE LUMBER® COMPANY Manufacturers Of Hardwood Lbr. And Treated Mine Timbers — Producers Of High Quality Metallurgical Coal a Operating Inter-State Farms at Reedsville, W-Va. Fa. 304-329-1126 Lbr. Div. 2° 2 ee ae 4 99504-329-16312C0al Div... L.C. COAL COMPANY INC. East Main Street Kingwood, West Virginia, 26537 304-329-1314 WFRB RADIO AM FM “Your American Heritage Station” 560 Kh-AM 105.3—Mh-FM Stereo Frostburg, Maryland Phone: 689-8871 ACCIDENT AMOCO SERVICENTER Tires Batteries Accessories Diesel Fuel U.S. Route 219 South, Accident, Md. 21250 Gary And Connie Savag e SAM BEACHY SONS Sales—Manufacturers—Service Lawn And Garden Equipment Small Engines And Parts 814-662-6472 Salisbury, Penna. 15558 162 Allis-Chalmers Gehl New Idea Farm And Lawn Equipment Sales And Service SPRINGS EQUIPMENT INC. Springs, Pa. 15562 Phone: 814-662-6442 Larry Miller Alton Miller Congratulations To The 1977 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 163 D S HAROLD'S CLEANERS 104 E. Main Street Frostburg, Md. 21531 Phone: 689-6303 Your Dealer For Furniture, Appliances, Carpet, and TV Free Pick-up And Delivery Grantsville Area Wednesday And Friday Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5219 HAMBURGER HOUSE ACCIDENT. MD. 21520 CALL IN ORDERS 826-8159 EAT IN, OR CARRY OUT Compliments Compliments Of Of GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JOHN A.MENGES Trucking Grantsville, Md. THE DEER INN Good Food—Low Prices—Friendly Service Intersection U.S. 219 Md. Rt. 42 Just North Of McHenry, Md. THOMAS MOTOR SERVICE GRACE'S STORE Gas—Groceries Phone: 746-5551 Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5522 Friendsville, Md. Zboat 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 M S STONE QUARRY GRAY NUK un. “wana, Crear HARDESTY’S TRUE VALUE Hardware, Houseware, And Horseware “The Store With You In Mind” Route 669, Springs Road Springs, Pennsylvania 15562 MILLER MACHINE (AGWAY) WORKS, INC. awe Springs, Penna. 15562 Phone: 814-662-8271 OESTER BROTHERS ; Agway Feed Manufacturers, Suppliers, And Conveyors, Conveyor Components, Farm Supply Machine Shop Service, Fabricating, Grantsville. Md. And Lubricating Phone: 826-8343 JOHN O. DURST FUNERAL HOME 21 North Second Street Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-3388 165 CASSELMAN MOTOR CO. a wi Chevrolet Sales And Service General Tires And Kraft System Recapping Phone: 895-5115 Grantsville, Maryland SOUTHERN Fr STATES i$ ) OAKLAND 166 Cooperative Incorporated 2015-Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, Maryland 21550 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm And Home Supplies Fertilizer Spreading Custom Grinding And Mixing BILL’S MARINE SERVICE 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 H. WEBER AND SONS CO. Say It With Flowers Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-2147 Compliments Of JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. HUMBER SON HOMES, INC. Mobile And Modular Homes Appliance Service Center BALDWINS Men’s Clothing Furnishings And Shoes (814)-634-0123 Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Compliments Of MONN S TUDIO- CAMERA SHOP All Types Of Appliances And 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, Penna. Phone: 814-634-0622 PAR-MATT LANES 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—12:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Phone: 334-3040 Come Bowl! With Us! Refrigeration Service 138 Center Street Meyersdale, Penna. Dealer For Mod-U-Kraf Sectional Homes U AND W CLOVER FARM STORE Phone (301) 746-5656 Friendsville, Maryland 21531 Groceries, Produce, Fresh Meats, “Our Specialty” Feed, Hardware And Farm Supplies 167 135 MEAT MARKET YOUTHLAND Wholesale Retail “Not A Big Store... Just A Nice Store.” Phone: 334-9041 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Infant Thru Size 16 | BAUER LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Route 219 North Oakland, Md. E hi 133 S. Second Street verything For The Home Oakland, Maryland We Deliver MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR THAYER’S GONDER OAKLAND INSURANCE EEECERIC AGENCY Clothes For Men Quality Is The Word Phone: 334-9211 Zenith Sales Oakland, Md. 123 Second Street Westinghouse Kelvinator 334-2103 Norge And Gibson OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS, INC. Masonry Tools And Supplies Quality Clay Products Since 1902 ia Oakland, Md. YOUR, Mndependent 814-662-6461 Insurance |AGENT 334-2103 — Springs, Pennsylvania DAVIDSON'S ARMY NAVY DISCOUNT STORES Sporting Goods, Clothing—Footwear Discount Prices 207 E. Alder Oakland, Md. Compliments Of FRED E. W.E. SHIRE SON BEACHY Oakland, Maryland LUMBER STEWART FUNERAL HOME COMPANY 32 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Distributors Of Fine Lumber Bradley A. Stewart, Director Complete Contracting Service Phone: (301) 334-2166 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 News Of The Mountain Top Waterlox Every Thursday 12 N. Bradley Lane THE Oakland, Md. REPUBLICAN Since 1877 Garrett County’s Leading Newspaper 169 170 SALON OF MUSIC-RADIO SHACK For All Your Musical Needs For Everything In Electronics Downtown Oakland, Md. Phone (301)-334-2727 HELBIG’S Best Wishes SPORT SHOP To The Class Of 1977 119 S. Second St. Oakland, Md. FRIENDSVILLE Phone: 334-9176 ELEM. SCHOOL DURST’S MAXCO, INC. DAIRY MART Maple Street Open Daily Friendsville, Md. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Hardware Off U.S. Rt. 48 Groceries At Rt. 495 International Intersection Outdoor Power Groceries Products Gifts Pastries Grantsville, Maryland 895-5188 826-8222 NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME GRANTVILLE, MD Friendsville, Mar yland 746-2481 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE @ Nationwide is on.your side For Life, Health Home And Car Insurance Your Nationwide agent can make sure you get the lowest rates and the best coverage for your insurance dollar. A good reason to do business with Nationwide .. . all the time. Call: Charles E. Coddington P.O. Box 250 McHenry, Md. Phone: 387-4867 Or Call: Arthur G. Coddington P.O. Box 219 McHenry, Md. Phone: 826-8622 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES Onna) Accident, Md. Across From N.H:S. 826-8227 Or 895-5326 HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY AND CAR WASH Accident, Maryland PROUDFOOT’S Oakland Pharmacy “Serving Doctor And Patient In Garrett County Since 1893” JUDY'S VELVET BRUSH YOUGH MOTOR CO. Route 53 Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5757 Phone: 746-5139 Friendsville, Md. Full Line Of Wigs And Hairpieces 171 To Serve You Better Modern Full-Service Offices In Friendsville, Grantsville, And McHenry st ‘Te First Nationa Bank Main Office: 19 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland Other Offices At Barton, Westernport, And Next To Tri-Towns Plaza THE CASSELMAN The Finest In Restaurant Service And Clean Hotel Accommodations gates TOSESout Ra hirdistrect Oakland, Maryland 21550 JAN FLORISTS Flowers . . . Especially For You! 215 East Alder Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 A A CONSTRUCTION, INC. Builder Of Permanent Vacation Homes hk aha tton In Grantsville, Maryland Oakland, Maryland 21550 Your Hosts: Phone: 334-9777 Mr. And Mrs. Ivan J. Miller For Reservatio POINT VIEW ions Phone: 895-5266 INN AND PANCAKE HOUSE Located Just Off Route 219 Deep Creek Lake, Maryland Phone: 387-5555 173 174 SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP., INC. Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5183 sj GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm And Home Supplies Downtown Oakland Two Floors Of Shopping BENXFRANKLIN Congratulations Cc l t ocr ae Class Of La fg RODAMER CONCRETE PRODUCTS ELEANOR'S DRESS' SHOP Sori p Salisbury, Pa. prings, Pa. : “We Help Keep Phone: 662-8882 America Moving.” Grantsville, Md. Rt. 219 N. And BEITZEL’S FI- HOFF Rt. 140 CONCRETE Grocery And Septic Tanks Phone: Fabrics Slabs 895-5080 689-3315 Concrete Springs, Pa. Specialities 15562 814-634-0114 Your Health Is DEE ANN’S Our LADIES’ Business Compliments Of APPAREL WESTERN ibe AUTO resses Lingerie Purses 114 S. Third St. Accessories Pent Soa GREGG’S Jee PHARMACY Oakland, Md. 115 South Third Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 STEMPLE’S GERMAIN SEWING CENTER AND CLEANERS FAMILY SHOE STORE Singer Sewing Machines White Bucks And Majorette Boots 212 E. Alder Street Clean And Pressing Oakland, Maryland Repair Alterations BUCKEL’S STORE 119 E. Center St. General Merchandise Oakland, Md. Wayne Feeds—Hardware—Shoes Phone: 334-3778 Dry Goods—Gas—Oil Bittinger, Md. Phone: 245-4444 175 TRESSLERS SUZUKI COUNTRY SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP, INC. Rt@i85 Grantsville Service Mt. Lake Park MD 21550 Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5183 Phone: (301) 334-4159 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm And Home Supplies ARNOLD BROS. EQUIPMENT CORP. Ford Tractor Sales And Service Route 135 Box 1305 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Ph. 301-334-9605 Home 301-334-3261 Compliments Of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Craft Sho) Banquets And%, Special Parties — ‘ a atiey Closed Sundays e Western and ; einige Grantsville, Md. English Riding : Apparel e Saddlery e Horse Trailers MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Where Your Dollar Buys The Most! Phone: 826-8120 Accident, Md. 176 ROBERT H. MILLER TRUCKING, INC. Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Phone: 895-5650 Dealer In Grain, Hay, Straw, And Coal Lime And Fertilizer Spreading Service H H HARDWARE Plumbing, Electrical Paints And Industrial Supplies State Water Heaters Rapidayton Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Phone: 895-5208 Urey 178 GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND BEN FRANKLIN Open 7 Days A Week Route 219 North And Route 40 Phone: 895-5153 DELTA MINING COMPANY Delta Mining, Co. Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5921 Compliments Of STANTON’S MILL Grantsville, Maryland BEAUTY HEAVEN (301) 895-5235 Grantsville, Md. Patsy Bailey—Owner Karen Holliday—Manager Open Monday-Saturday By Appointment BUCKEL’S MARKET Now Two Locations Grantsville, Md. 895-5210 Salisbury, Pa. 662-2014 Meats—Produce—Grocery No Order Too Large Or Too Small All Your Shopping Needs Compliments Of SUMMER’S AUTO PARTS Grantsville, Md. 21536 Phone: 895-5045 ROMAN L. YODER Dealer In Vigortone Minerals And Your DHIA Milk Tester Grantsville, Md. 895-5302 HILL TOP FRUIT MARKET Finest In Fruits And Vegetables Wholesale And Retail 895-5463 689-5782 HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES CoO. Division Of Dresser Industries, Inc. Grantsville, Md. 895-5111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 412-562-6200 TRESSLER’S WELL DRILLING Best Wishes To Seniors Phone: 895-5314 179 LAKEVIEW EXXON WENZEL BOATS John P. Spoerl, Owner Wenzel Fiberglass Boat Co., Inc. Parts And Service—Groceries Deep Creek Lake Heavy Duty Wrecker Service McHenry, MD. 21541 Used Cars And Trucks Phone: 387-6811 Deep Creek Lake—McHenry, Md. 21541 Open 7 Days A Week COUNTRY KASTLE Fresh Donuts Baked Here Daily Open 7-9 Daily Tues. Till 2 P.M. 16 Flavors Ice Cream Bumble Bee Rd. McHenry, Md. 387-6600 KIGHT’S INSURANCE Oakland; Md. 21550 Insurance Brokers Thomas D. Kight Thomas T. Kight LAS, sa ences nan Y ile, iy. i. Sk. Sin SBE Ne lt SISLER LUMBER CoO. Mt. Lake Park, MD. 180 Dopey Oh es in Process ‘ wy Qualiry ge 2 7 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 181 KOLB’S COUNTRY STORE The Store On The Corner In Accident, Maryland Sewing Needs, Christian Books, Antiques, W. Va. Glass, Greeting Cards, Lamps, Party Supplies, Toys, And Craft Supplies Gifts For All Occasions! Mrs. Richard Kolb Phone: 826-8488 FROSTBURG MEATS E.M. Lotz Phone 698-8945 P.O. Box 239 Frostburg, Md. 29532 RAYMOND C. BENDER— ACTIONEER Specializing In Farm And Public Auction Sales Phone (301) 826-8249 Accidnet, Md. 21520 JULIE’S BOUTIQUE Located In Fratz Red White Route 219 South Awl War Accident, Md. — —— BENDER’S FEED SERVICE Agway Agway Feed And Farm Supply West Salisbury, Pa. 662-8493 182 BAKER'S AUTO SHOP Arco Regular And Unleaded Gas Breaks 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 SCHLOSNAGLES KEYSTONE LIME COr INC. Meats, Groceries, Produce, Shoes, And Clothing Springs, Pa. Phone: 746-5618 Phone: 814-66s-6662 Friendsville, Md. SALISBURY BUILDERS SULPIYs Grant Street FITZWATER FURNITURE st TD EECONPS Salisbury, Pa. 15558 2212 Route 135 BOWMAN’'S SPORT SHOP Grant St. Salisbury, Pa. 15558 Phone (814) 662-3414 Mt. Lake Park, Md. Phone (301) 334-2621 Complete Line Of Sporting Goods GRANTSVILLE FORD Ford Cars And Trucks Thunderbirds, Mavericks, Pintos, And Mustangs 895-5135 826-8520 Grantsville, Maryland Delos “Del” Carpenter—Dealer 183 184 To: The Class Of 1977 Congratulations And Best Wishes From: Artistic Creations The Studio That Gives You Something Extra— Creative Professional Photography And Personal Attention From David And Brook Green ARTISTIC CREATIONS 208 Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 334-2063 Portraits Commercial Framing Seniors Weddings Copy And Restoration Mr. and Mrs. ‘fliam: � Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver © i ) } .. of) } Mr. and Mrs; Richard Stanton Buster and Margie Wakefield Pamela L. Wakef Compliments Of GREEN ACRES GARDEN CENTER Oakland, Md. DOUBLE G. RANCH Camping Complete Facilities Come Ride And Dance With Us At Double G. Ranch Deep Creek Lake Summer Winter Horseback Riding Hay Rides Sleigh Rides Modern, Western, Square Dancing Mr. And Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, Phone (301) 387-5481 OAKLAND STATIONERY STORE Office Art School Supplies HOME ¥ ay DEIST PHARMACY Main Street Grantsville Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 A.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 Main Street Frostburg Lonaconing 689-9961 463-5606 FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO Manufacturer Of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone 895-5131 Grantsville, Maryland 186 GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE College Transfer Liberal Arts Teacher Education Business Administration Occupational Programs Agriculature Maintenance Technology Business Construction Human Services Technology Secretarial Law Enforcement Environmental Resources Technology Landscaping Wildlife And Fisheries Management All Programs Lead Toward Associate In Arts Degree Certificates In Occupational Programs 187 JUNIORS GULF Mechanic Service Gulf Oil Grantsville, Maryland 895-5102 NORMA’S BEAUTY SHOP SPL And Evening Representative For Friendsville, Md. Sarah Coventry Phone: 746-5525 BRUNER’S SERVICE CENTER 4 Miles South Of Grantsville On Route 495 General Merchandising THE NORTH STAR STAFF Wishes To Thank: Gloria Martin And Gloria Resh For Their Assistance In Background Material Used For The Silver Anniversary, And Grantsville Postal Service For Accepting Late Mail. 188 J. LININGER COMPANY Septic Systems General Excavating Landscaping Contracting Work Friendsville, Md. 746-5158 SEBOLD’S TRUCKING COMPANY Trailer And Dump Truck Service 895-5372 Grantsville, Maryland Two Stores Of Quality Furniture And Giftware At Lower Prices ROLYANS Phone: 334-2188 Oakland, Md. General Electric Simmons Broyhill Bassett Rowe Lane AD INDEX A A CONSTRUCTIOM GALATIN NATIONAL MCCLURES SERVICE 173 BANK 190 STATION 159 ACCIDENT AMOCO 162 GARRETT COMMUNITY MEAT MARKET, = 135,168 ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY COLLEGE 187 MENGES TRUCKING 164 SCHOOL 176 GARRETT NATIONAL MILLER MACHINE WORKS ARNOLD BROTHER’S BANK 163 165 EQUIPMENT 176 GERMAIN SEWING MILLER, ROBERT H. 177 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES CENTER AND FAMILY MONN STUDIO 167 171 SHOE STORE 175 M S STONE QUARRY ARTISTIC CREATIONS 18+ GNAGEY’S INC. 157 165 BAKER’S AUTO SHOP 182 GONDER’S INSURANCE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE BALDWINS 167 168 171 eoray ER. UM EE. AND GRACE’S STORE 164 NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME : ; _ GRANTSVILLE AUTO 170 SUPPLY, 174 NORMA’S BEAUTY SHOP 188° - Se 4 ‘BEAELsGARI RNERs “AND GEARE RANTSVILLE FORD 1g3 eae GREEN ACRES GARDEN... it CENTER 186: GREGG'S PHARMACY ee BENDER, RAYMOND C._ 182 GUY’S TIRE SHOP 164 jis ae 0 - BETTY JO’S FASHIONS = 156 HAMBURGER. HOUSE™: PROUDFOOT’S BILL’S MARINE SERVICE HARBISON- WALKER PHARMACY “ee — . ACTORIES 179 REBUBLICAN, THE 169 RDESTY’S TRUE VALUE | RODAMER CONGR “1 ; ROLYAN 188 S e CASSELMA hats = — H-éet HARDWARE 1 IGHLANDBR LAUNDR; 3 THERN SEATES, Seg, RMR LA 66 167 ’ Se 29 m™ SSTRRTON SMILL 1 - INTERSTATE LUMBER i STEMPLE’S CLEANERS —™t75 COMPANY os STEWART FUNERAL PROMI, BANERS 164 s ON’S ARMY-NAVY BORE 169 ‘ SEE ANN’S LADIES APPAREL 175 EER os Nie eeys HOSS AIO PARTS b ca ie ees ee JULIE'S BOUTIOU : = : hl JUNIOR'S GULF — : Sores 188 iy Fis DIPASQUALE BRO 159 DOUBLE.G RAM iN Pe yy SERVICE DRILLIN ak as LAKEVIEW EXXON 180 U WCLOVER FARM 167 jy LAUREL SPORT SHOP 190 WEBER’S FLORISTS 167, FI- HOFF CONCRETE 174 L.C. COAL COMPANY 161 WENZEL BOATS 180 FIRST setae BANK LIBERTY MILK COMPANY W.E. SHIRER AND SON 181 169... LININGER, JAMES E. 188 — “WESTERN AUTO 175 MARVIN’S MEN WEAR Po ee EE WERB-RADIO® 162 168 : oe YODER, ROMAN 179 MAST’S ELECTRIC 160° Y YODER’S LOC KER PLANT MATTHEW'S FOOD STORE 156 +4 ei ew YOUGH MOTOR COMPANY 1 MAUST, MARKEL 190 | INC. 171 OSTBURG MEATS 182 _ MAXCO, INC. 170 | YOUTHLAND 168 I'd Rather Be Flying Compliments Of — Compliments Of BAUSCH LOMB THE MARKEL MAUST FAMILY Accident, Md. Oakland, Md. 21550 Mon.-Wed. 9-5 Thurs.-Sat. 9-9 LAUREL SPORT SHOP Bedford, Pa. 814-623-9575 Sporting Goods Exclusively Meyersdale, Pa. 15552 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 190 Sam Thomas Died--April 26, 1975 To the kids who rod@ Sam's bus, the time they spent with him will alwWays be cherished in memories of humor and-kindness, . a 2 3 “i, 54, 138 BENDER, PATRICIA 57, 58, 124 BRENNEMAN, DALE 74, 101 88 86, 143 BENDER, REGINA 61, 64, 138 BRENNEMAN, DELATHA 55, 138 BENDER, ROBERT 55, 74, 99,120 BRENNEMAN, GREG 35, 54,63, F 4 4 BENDER, SUSAN 11, 12, 17, 23, 56, 134 32,40, 4, 42, 43, 61, 93, 99, 119, 120, 122 BRENNEMAN, KEITH 57, fot. BENDER, TERESA 12, 60, 61 Obs e@BRENNEMAN, MEREDITH 32, 74 54, 61, 70, 99 83, 124 eo 4 of BENDER, WENDY 18, 68, 99, 120 RENNEMAN, RAE ANN 14,15, © 44, 45, 46, 54, 69, 122 958, 63, 68,124 = 4 BENDER, WILLIAM 36, 37, 54, 63, BRENNEMAN, ROGER 124 76, 134 BRENNEMAN, STEVE 71, 124 63, 72, 134 BENEDICT, ERIC 70,129 BRENNEMAN, TERRY 33, sie 54, 62, 143 BENEDICT, KATHY 10, 24, 34,44, 124 VEL 54, 138° 45, 59, 63, 73, 88, 96, 100, 119, BRENNEMAN, WAYNE 143 DONNA 63, 72, 134 120, 122, 199° BRENNEMAN, WILLIAM 69, 134 GLEN 54, 138 BENNETT, LORRIE 68, 138 BRINEGAR, DEAN 55, 143 ’ LINDA 62, 143 BERNASSOLI, GILBERT 13, 63, BRISKEY, PAULA 70, 138 , SHARON 18, 56,59, 65, 149 BROADWATER, DANNY 63, 73, i, 98 BILLMEYER, HARRY 29 134 BARNARD, CHRISTOPHER 134 BISHOFF, PATRICIA 10, 25, 72, BROADWATER, DONNA 91, 129 74, 100, 120 BROADWATER, DOUGLAS 138 Bh pote DEBRA A. 13, 63, BROADWATER, DOUGLAS C. aa 134 ee BITTINGER, DEBRA L, 57, 63, BROADWATER, EUGENE 64, 143) 134 BROADWATER, GLENN 138 at sae DONALD 54, 62, BROADWATER, GLENN W. 101, 120 . es DUANE 40, 42, 72, BROADWATER, KAREN 66, 101). 116 £ v: BITTINGER, J. KENNETH 148 BROADWATER, LOWELL 138 |. BITTINGER, JAY 55, 143 BROADWATER, MALCOLM 19, BITTINGER, KEITH 63, 138 129 : BROADWATER, NAOMI 66, 101— AAEL 100 _ BROADWATER, RANDALL 67, Y 68, 143 101, 120 a , 100 BROADWATER, RANDY 40, 41g 54, 61, 134 72,4a8 ; 73, 138 BROADWATER, RICHARD 10, 74 . 134 = sem-BROADWATER, RICK 9,124 | - OADWATER, TERRP 63, 69, _ UNER, KIMBERLY 61, 68, 13: CKEL, JOHN 60,61, 70, 89, CKINGHAM, RICHARD 13, : 6, 57, 59, 72, 88, 102, 120 CKINGHAM, RONALD 32, 54, 90, 124 : UTLER, BRENDA 129 UTLER, BRENDA 69, 10 UTIER, DEANNA 143 _ UTLER, DOUGLAS 10, 6, 72, 102, 120 my UTLER, DUANE 17, 69, 124. UTIER, PAMELA 63, 68, 129 UTLIER, RANDY 37, 54, 61, 7 134 UTLER, RICKY 143 UTLER, RON 124 BUTLER, WAYNE 143 Baton � JAMES 134 i: REY, SUSAN 15,24, 34, 57, 124, 199 ARPENTER, DALE 32, 54, 60, 72 88, 129 | ‘ARPENTER, TRUDY 54, 62) 68, 143 4 ARR, cori 55, 63,13 138 a a We EC age ey et er ee CARR, GREGORY 54, 138 DIEHL, MARK 35, 36, 37, 54, 61, CARR, KATHY 63, 134 134 CARR, KENNETH 71, 129 DIVELY, ALBERT) (70552) 9 CARR CHAEL ae. FAZENBAKER, VIRGINIA 66, 104 FEARER, DANNY 62,70, 144 KELV 0 “ly a 198 CODDINGTON, BETTY 129. CODDINGTON, DEBRA CODDINGTON, MELISSA«. 54,64, 143 CODDINGTON, SANDY COLLIER, NANCY 64, 6 134 COLLIER, ROBERT 55 COLLER, WAYNE 29 COLLER, YVONNE 29 j COLLINS, ALLAN | 55, 74 COLLINS, PATRICIA 55) CONNER, SUSAN 66, 12 COOPER, NANCY 124 © COSNER, | JOHN 55, 143 COSNER, RICHARD 143° AN 44, 46, 47, 48, 49 58, 68, 69, 72; 1240 OTTE 102 FADELEY, LARRY 71, 104 TTE 24, 26, 61, FADELEY, TERRY 54,69, 130 4 : FAUBER, PATRICIA 46, 84, 66; FRATZ, MELANIE 93, a DEWITT, DEBRA 66, 134 60, 61, 62, 91, 130 FRATZ, MICHAEL 10, 32, 72, DEWITT, DOUGLAS 32, 52, 54, FAZENBAKER, DARYL 144 105, 120 ee 60, 61, 124 FAZENBAKER, GARY 144 FRATZ, STEPHANIE 93 DEWITT, LEAH 29 FAZENBAKER, GERALDINE 55 DEWITT, MARLA 129 FAZENBAKER, JIMMY 41, 138 te — DEWITT, MILTON 103 FAZENBAKER, JOYCE 64, 66, 144 FRAZEE, DAVID a3: 33, ‘i i DEWITT, REBECCA 17, 44, 45, FAZENBAKER, LINDA 64, 68, 69, 125. é DO), Le, og, 119 144 FRAZEE, DOUG 71, 12 DEWITT, ROBIN 63, 88, 129 FAZENBAKER, MARY 124 ya DOROTHY. 2 DICE, ROBERT tA 124’ FAZENBAKER, ROY 125 DICKS, SCOTT 134 FAZENBAKER, SUSAN 69,133 E 62, 144 GANOE, DANIEL 36,55, 135 GARLITZ, BARBARA 135 GARLITZ, DALE 32, 40, 41, 73, 15 GARLITZ, JACK 40, 72, 125 GARLITZ, MARCIA 54, 130 GARLITZ, RICHARD 130 GARLITZ, ROBERT 54,55, 64, 144 GARLITZ, ROBIN 54, 60, 135 GARLITZ, TIMMIE GARLOCK, DEBORAH 12, 17, 44, 45, 60, 61, 62, 68, 78, 88, 104, 106, 119, 120, 122 GARLOCK, MARY 55, 61, 89, 139 GARLOCK, NEIL 32, 54, 95, 130 GARTELL, DAVID GATTERMAN, JACQUELINE 64, 66, 144 GEOGHAN, TIMOTHY 54, 142 GEORG, DANIEL 76, 106 GEORG, DEAN 8,55, 74, 125 GEORG, EMILY 54, 62, 144 GEORG, GARY 130 GEORG, LISA 66, 139 GEORGE, DOROTHY 29 GIBELLINO, MARCIA 24, 54, 61, pt 73,138. -GILIUM, DON 37 GILLUM, GREGORY 30, 40, 73, 125° ae . GILLUM, KIM 93 64, 68, 144 ONALD 55, 139 GREGORY, CYNTHIA 68, 144 GRIFFITH, SHARON 15, 24, 73, 96, 130 GRIFFITH, TRACY 62, 66, 144 GROER, MARCY 28 GUARD, ARLENE 56, 60, 61, 62, 130 GUARD, JOHN A. 55, 139 GUARD, MARIE 10, 18, 59, 68, 84, 125 GUTHRIE, CLARENCE 144 GUTHRIE, GLADYS 55, 144 GUTHRIE, LOIS 68, 135 GUTHRIE, LUCY 30, 84, 125 GUTHRIE, PATRICIA 69, 130 GTUHRIE, SHAWN FEWSTER 107 GUTHRIE, WILLIAM 55, 94, 139 HABEL, JOSEPH 71, 130 HAENFTLING, GEORGE 107 HANFT, ELIZABETH 54, 62, 144 HANFT, JUANITA 22, 60, 67, 125 HANFT, WALTER 28, 29 HANLIN, LARRY 70, 130 HARDESTY, KENLEE 59, 78, 125 HARDESTY, KRISTOFER’ 60, 61, 70 135 HARDING, TRACY 135 HARE, ELLEN 66, 144 HARE, REBECCA 66, 139 HARE, SHEILA 137 HARE, TONY 146 HARMAN, HELEN 28, 29 HARMAN, JEANETTE. 60, 130 SON, CORA. 18, 9, oo 125, 128 HUMBERSON, HUMBERSON, 62, 107, 119, HUMBER'SON, HAROLD 150 HUMBERSON, IVAN 36, 60, 62, 71 130. HUMBERSON, MARTY 71, pa HUMBERSON, THOMAS 140. HUMBERSON, TIMOTHY 12, 36, 72,108, 119. HUMMEIL, DUANE 130 HUNTER, TAMMY 74, 108 HUTZEL, CONNIE 131. HYSON, MARK 15, 63, 88, 131 ILLICK, JAMES 63,88, 131 ILLICK, MARK 60,61, 70, 135 JACOBSON, MARK 92 _ JENKINS, CINDA 144 JENKINS, MAUREEN 56, 63, 131_ JOHNSON, WILLIAM 54,144 — JOY, SCOTT 4149, “Mi KAMP, BRENDA 108 KAMP, CYNTHIA 10, 67, 108 KAMP, EDWIN 30, 108, 120 KAMP, GALEN 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 5, 73, 135 ante, TEFFREY 36, 131 KAMP, KEITH 32, 40, 41, 42, 43, 72, 109, 119 . KAMP, VICKI 64, 66, 144 KEEFER, KIMBERLY 66, 135 KEISTER, RONNIE 55, 140 KEPLINGER, KENNETH 151, 119 KERR, JAMES 140 Sanaa Soom Roe oe EWE cand AUSE, MICHAEL 13 DON, CHERYL 13) 125 LINDA 66, 144 MWORI 69,109 LAWSON, TERRI 63, 72, 135 LASWON, TIMOTHY’ 17, 72, 109 LAYMAN, RICK 92 LEAR, JACK 148 LEAR, KURT 10, 32, 35, 40, 72, 77, 90, 126, 127 LEASHER, JAMES 145 LEAVITT, ROBERT 69, 131 LECHLITER, DIANA 16, 44, 56, 59, 109 LEWIS, CRAIG 70, 145 LEWIS, NANCY 55, 64, 145 LEWIS, RANDY 61, 73, 135 LEWIS, TAMMY 56, 126 LININGER, GLENDA 62, 66, 145 LININGER, JAMES 29 LIPSCOMB, DONALD 17, 32, 34, 70, 102, 109 LIPSCOMB, ROBERT 55, 145 LIPSCOMB, RONALD 126 LIPSCOMB, SHARON 44, 45, 54, 131 LIVELY, DEBBIE 57, 63, 126 LIVELY, GARY 55, 74, 109 LIVENGOOD, KENNETH 135 LOUGHRIE, HAROLD 8, 9, 55, 74, 83, 151 LOUGHRIE, VALERIE 10, 15,55, 57, 58, 74, 110, 119, 120 LOWDERMILK, ANGELA 55, 60, 74, 110 LOWDERMILK, DRED 55, 61, 140 LOWDERMILK, PATRICIA 55, 60, 74, 134 LOWDERMILK, RICHARD ‘55, 136 LOWDERMILK, SAMUEL 55, 136 MCKENZIE, LYTLE, PAUL 70; 126 _MARGROFF, KATHY 66 MARGROFF, KEVIN 60, 74, 95, SROFF, STEVEN D5 61, 140 , WILMER 29 MCKI 13% 2 MCKENZE, MCKENZEE ; CHRISTINA 59, 131 CLINTON. 31, 33, 34, 35, 70, 151 MCKENZIB, DAVID� 145° MCKENZIE, DO ALD 140 MCKENZIE, DOUGLAS 80, 140 LINDA 60,61, 131. MCKENZIE, ROBERT M. 55, 64 , 1 MCKENZIE, 145 MCKENZIE, MCKENZIE, MCKENZIE, MCKENZIE, MCKENZIE, ROBERT V. 54, 86, ROBIN 66, 145 RODNEY 74, 126 ROGER 131 ROY 131 SHARI 66, 145 MCKENZIE, STEVEN 145 MCKENZIE, TAMMIE 67, 136 MENGES, JOHN 140 MERRBACH, DAVID 10, 131 MEERBACH, ELSWORTH 10, 131 MERRILL, WILLIAM 29 METHENY, PAMELA 25, 46, 63, 72, 88, 136 METHENY, RAYMOND 55, 136 METHENY, SHELLEY 15, 24, 63, 73, 136 MEYERS, MEYERS, MEYERS, MEYERS, BRENDA 66, 140 DAVID 31, 37, 55, 136 ROBERT 126 RODNEY 29 MEYERS, VICKIE L. 66, 80, 140 MEYERS, VICKIE L. 66, 136 MICHAELS, LOIS 126 t MICHAELS, THOMAS 140 MILLER, AARON 55, 145 MILLER, BARBARA 69, 84, 126 MILLER, DANA 68, 140 MILLER, DEBRA 66, 151 MILLER, DELBERT 51, 70, 110 Y e ‘e OF STER, DAVID OLIVERIO, ROBERT 62, 64, 86, ‘PLATTER, DEBRA 70, 126 ‘PLATTER, DWANE 64,145 ‘POPE, BRENDA 10, ae 102, JOANNA 122,151 , LINDA 60, 63, 66, 140 MARY 126°. , PATRICIA 25, 128, 151 7 PAUL 20. 3 : RAY 70,150.) : , ROBIN” 63, 66, 136 | , RUTH pgs ae ‘SHERRY 59, 67, 111, “TERRI 62, 66, 145 TIMOTHY EF. 140. TIMOTHY 1. os IMOTHY Ee 5 23 61, 131 ? 3 MORRIS, MARK 111 MURPHY, SHARON 66, 80, 140 MURRAY, BILLY .10, 74, 136 MURRAY, MARY se 145 . NAZELROD, -ERNEST SA, 64, 145 NAZELROD, SHEILA. 64, 136 NICE, DONETTA 128, isi, 128 NIEB, JACQUELYN os. G1, ‘68, 136 SaNIEB RICHARD 37,60, 145 NORRIS, ANNA 81, 133, 15} NUGENT, CHERYL 67, i11 NUGENT, JANIE 69, 131 i NUGENT, «RICKY. BS. iit OESTER, BARBARA 62, 145 OESTER, BRENDA 63, 66, 136 tay i31 OESTER, PATRICIA 13,59, 65, 67, 78, 126 145 : ORENDORF, CAROLLEE 60, 131° ORENDORF, OREN 140 | ORTLIP, DAVID 31, 35, 37, 13 ORTLIP) KENNETH 32, 40, 42, 43,72, 111,118, ee PAUGH, DONALD | 17, 32, 35,3 54):72; Bathe PAUGH, JOSEPH 29 PAUL Gale dade PLATTER, CALVIN 70, 145 fi, PRYOR, MARK 145 RAILEY, JAMES _ 335 : RAILY, SUSAN 126 _ a RECKNER, ‘CATHERINE “12)13,. “18, 54, 60, 61, 65, as it 114 119, 120, 122° ; DMAN, DONALD FED, 152: REED, MARY 56, 131 REICHENBECHER, FREDA 29. RENNER, CATHY 25, 60, 61, 68, 131 RESH, CATHY 63, 136 RESH, ROSETTA 55, 74, 131 RESH, ROXANN 30, 55, 58, 74, 112, 119, 120, 120 RESH, SUSAN’ 68, 131 RESH, WAYNE 55,63, 140 RETTEL, CHERIE 15, 152 REXRODE, CHERYL 54, 63, 67, 88, 112, 119, 130 REXRODE, KAREN 64, 66, 145 RICHARDSON, SHEILA’ 25, 72, GGS, JANICE 22,63, 77, 126 GGS, JUSTIN SR. 47, 150, 152 LEY, MICHAEL 145 RINGER, DENISE 59, 60, 68, 136 RINGER, DONNA 11,57, 60, 61, 62, 68, 145 RINGER, DOUGLAS 126 RINKER, DAVID 73, 136 RINKER, DIANE 54, 86, 145 ROBINSON, JOANN ’44, 45, 152 ROBINSON, MICHAEL 731, 35, 41, 54, 63, 145 ROBINSON, TERRY 15, 24, 44, 45, 58, 73, 96, 112, 119, 120 RODEHEAVER, ANITA 30, 46, 47, 58, 63, 72, 126 RODEHEAVER, CONNIE 63,66, 140 RODEHEAVER, DAVID 131 RODEHEAVER, DONALD 112 RODEHEAVER, GARY 55, 145 RODEHEAVER, JAMES 29 RODEHEAVER, MARY 69, 126 RODEHEAVER, ROBIN 63, 66, 140 RODEHEAVER, STEPHEN 55, 64, 145 RODEHEAVER, SUE 126 RODEHEAVER, TIMOTHY 55, 140 ROSAGE, PAMELA 66, 145 ROSS, CAROL 13, 24, 63, 73, 95, 131 ROSS, HOWARD 36, 61, 131 BOSS, KAREN 64, 145 SS, MARY 63, 66, 140 140 3, 145 SCHROYER, CONNIE 25, 60,61, SCHROCK, MARL 91, 126 a SCHROCK, OLEN 29 68, 89, 136 SCHURMAN, MARY 152. SCHWARTZBECK, ALTON SCHWING, MELVIN 12, 23, 60, 61, 68, 88, 153 SCHWING, SCOTT 12, 36,60, 70078 SEBOLD, MARY 12, 63, 67, 131 SEBOLD, RICKY 72, 113 : SHARPLESS, JOYCE 136 SHUMAKER, BONNIE 67, 113 SIMMONS, ROBERT 55 136 SIMMONS, VICTORIA 5. NN SPEICHER, DONNA 74 45 SPEICHER, HARVEY 36 74, 39, 54, 153 ' SPIKER, JEFFERY 37,61; SPIKER, ROBERT 146 SPIKER, TERRY 137 ; SPRINGMAN, CURTIS 54 SINES, GLENN 61, 113 146 SINES, JOHN 54, 146 SPRINGMAN, LAUREN 13 SINES, LUCILE 59 141 SINES, MERLE 55, 61, 141 STANTON, AMY 15, 24,5 SINES, MICHAEL 32, 33, 34, 72, 137 153 STANTON, CINDY 64, SINES, PAMELA 141 STANTON, EDWARD SINES, PATRICIA 60, 61, 66, 89, 61, 73, 137 136 STANTON, JEFF 137 SINES, ROBERT 126 STANTON, JOSEPH 38 SINES, ROBIN 132 STANTON, REBECCA SINES, VERNON 29 34, 44, 58, 63, 73, 88) SISLER, BRENDA J. 72, 132 199 SISLER, BRENDA M. 25, 57, 84, STANTON, VIRGIN 113 STEIN, DAVID 5 SISLER, CARLTON 41, 70, 141 STEIN, DUANE SISLER, DOUGLAS 62, 146 STEIN, KIMBER SISLER, GARY 61, 136 STEIN, RICK SISLER, JAMIE 40, 41, 72, 113, afl 120 SISLER, JERRY 126 SISLER, LARRY 36, 60, 71, 132 SISLER, LORI 63, 141 SISLER, PATRICIA 12, 61, 141, 198 SUTTON, TONI 141 WAKEFIELD, CONNIE 57, 58, 78, WILT, DANNY 132 SWAUGER, CHARLES 54, 146 80, 127 WILT, DIANA 66, 146 SWAUGER, DONNA 25, 46, 48, WAKEFIELD, KATHY 63, 68, 141 WILT, ELLEN 137 49, 59, 72, 85, 100, 114, 119, 120 WAMPLER, VERNON 37, 54, 64, WILT, FRANKLIN 146 SWAUGER, WILLIAM 141 141 WILT, GEORGE 74, 79, 132 SWEENE, ALAN 141 WAMPLER, PATTY RILEY 116 WILT, HARRY 142 TACKET, DENISE 69, 132 WARD, DOUGLAS 54, 141 WILT, MARION 132 TASKER, CONNIE 66, 80, 141 WARD, LISA 141 WILT, PATRICIA 146 TAYLOR, DAVID 71, 115 WARNE, EVERETT 154 WILT, RUSSEL 146 TAYLOR, LEE 54, 146 WARNICK, DONALD R. 69, 132 WILT, STEVEN 40, 70, 127 TAYLOR, LORI 95, 132, 133 WARNICK, DONALD R._ 69, 132 WILT, WILLIAM 41, 142 TAYLOR, STEVEN 55, 132 WARNICK, DOUGLAS 70, 146 WINEBRENNER, BRIAN 54, 146 TEETS, ALLEN 29 WARNICK, ELIZABETH 146 WINEBRENNER, DAVID 71, 132 THOMAS, CATHY 63,68, 141 WARNICK, GARY 141 WINEBRENNER, LEONA 137 THOMAS, CONNIE 14,56, 94, WARNICK, JAMES 40, 73, 132 WINEBRENNER, LISA 44, 45, 56, 115 WARNICK, JEFF 137 132° THOMAS, GERALD 29 WARNICK, H. 8: THOMAS, HUBERT 28, 29 is THOMAS, JAMES 148 coe THOMAS, JEFFREY 54,64, 146 THOMAS, JOEY 137 ; THOMAS, JOYCE 24, 63, 73, 81 137 THOMAS, KIM 25,72,132 [eae THOMAS, LAURA 64,68, 146. THOMAS, RICHARD 29 THOMAS, RICKY 55, 146 THOMAS, ROBERT 32, 72, 12 THOMAS, SUSAN 132 | THOMAS, TAMMY 56, 63, 88,492. WELCH,” TRICKETT, HAROLD 153 TURNER, TUSING, RANDOLF 55, 128, 153 UMBEL, WILLIAM 122, 153 UPHOLD, UPHOLD, UPHOLD, UPHOLD, UPHOLD, UPHOLD, UPHOLD, UPHOLD, VANSICKLE, DONNA 13, 63, 137 VANSICKLE, JEFFREY, -127 VAMSICKLE, JILL: 138m. 30, i 56, 58, 63, 72. 115, 119, 120° VANSICKLE, JAY 69, 132 VANSICKLE, SAMUEL VANSICKLE, THOMAS E. 132 VANSICKLE, THOMAS P. 83 115 127 WACHTER, WALTER 41,54, 61 © 141 “mm WAKEFIEEDS 68,-132 - VITEZ, CYNTHIA 59, 68, 78, R, DEBORAH 54, 64, 146 ALLEN 137 CHARLOTTE 64,6 CHERYL 141 GREG 132 MARK 86, 146 MICHAEL 115 NANCY 69, 127 RICHARD 127 STEVEN 127 146 30 ‘ WILHELM, STEVEN 73, 132 BRENDA 65, 132°°° WILLIAMS,.. JACQUELINE _ 22,57, 148, 200 WILLIAMS, MIKE 74, 117 WILSON, HENRY. 63, 142 AR ICTA 18, 59, 68, ICHARD 146 WILT, BARBARA™ 69, 76, 132. See OTHY 127 : WILT, BILLY 417, 120 BRENDA 25, 60, 62, WILT, CHARLES 142 . WILT, DALE 132 In recent years we've been engrossed with reflecting on the past. After commemorating the Bicentennial and Northern's silver anniversary, we must no longer gaze over our shoulders, but look full-heartedly towards the future. This year marks the beginning of the Tricentennial. What we do to- day will form the traditions of tomorrow for our country. What we accomplish today will be the his- tory of the school's golden anni- versary. In relation to some things, our year is an end, to others--a new beginning. The future is com- posed of the background of today and the hopes of tomorrow. Farm Looking towards the future means comparing it with the past. Marvin Callis, Vo. Ag. instructor, and Floyd Baker, FFA chapter president in 1953, spent much energy carving out a 48-acre school farm from the 160 acres of school property. A few years later Mr. Albert Ringer obtained the money to build a barn, and the Farm Bureau aided in the construction. However, pieces of the farm have been slowly taken since. For use in new construc- tion, 12 acres were used 11 1 2 years ago. Seven years ago $14,000 was spent to purchase Ford equipment for the remaining 36 acres. As the pres- sure of less acreage has increased, 230 acres has been rented from interested persons such as George Coddington, B.O. Aiken, Nina Glotfelty, Rev. Jo- e seph Hull, and Harold McKenzie. But now the true meaning of centrali- U d d zation is being felt. The construction of the middle school and a sewage nN er S tan l nN iS treatment plant has taken 27 acres. To continue the program, the farm is reaching 20 miles away to Savage Mountain. A program that in the past Each new year brings with it ten years has housed 163 cattle for projects, along with sheep and hogs, the desire for greater understanding must move to survive. A question remains for the future: will the next 25 between people. May the 50th years leave open spaces for moving, or must we sacrifice space for progress '? graduating class of 2002 hold a Perhaps someday, better understanding between teachers and students will greater understanding of the world be achieved by mutual effort. and its people than we do today. Perhaps some day even our cheerleaders will be mechanical. Teachers The new teachers of 1977 will be the veterans of 2002, and those who are veterans today may be vintage by that time. But as the years unfold, teaching methods will undoubtedly change from what we know today. There are great possibilities in teaching by television or other mechanical means. Won't it be nice to be able to unplug your teachers? Universe Since 1953 much has been discovered about our uni- verse. Man has ventured to the moon, explored Mars, and is becoming increasingly interested in Jupiter. What lies in the future? Will we live on other planets? Will we discover the secrets of our universe, or are we now at a standstill? Exemplifying the increased use of mechanical means for instruction, the Physical Education department purchases a $5,000 universal. '' fi : : ' = i = : The new Northern Middle School is only one of the ways Garrett County schools are expanding. Renovation js Renovation and construction seem to be key words of the American society. As the population of the county in- creases and schooling becomes more sophisticated, a need for the renovation of old schools and the building of new ones becomes evident. One wonders what will happen to Northern High School in the next twenty-five years. Will she last to see the 50th graduating class? Will she need extensive renovation, or must a new school be built? the End If one remains after school long enough, some unexpected things can happen at the end of the day. For example, could this be the mild-mannered, sophisticated librarian we all know? oP WY ipa es IRA hs a aaa DD FO aay | ipo j a 0 . ' t a q ; Me i s ’ ’ 4 ' � ' 1 . mie (2S ARR ; N P « ' = The extended day which began on doomsday, April 4, re- sulted from the snowed in days this past January. From 8:30 until 3:50, students drag through the extra seven minutes added to each class, Duane Butler reacts to this particular tiring day during seventh period by taking a nap. He is one in many to catch up on their sleep during the lingering afternoon, Some reactions of the extended days were, it's terrible and it's useless. Mary Wheeler, a Junior, expelled the same reaction, She states that We're not learning that much more in this amount of time. Orientation And The Extended Day Signal Year’s End Orientation Day is held June 9 for the sixth graders who will be coming to Northern High this coming fall. Puz- zled, scared, and unsure looks appear on their faces as they walk through the rooms, Others are bold and brave and yell as they run through the halls. Here, the incoming students listen to teachers and other staff members who will instruct them when they return next fall. ‘Wapesjenimnane meena nom percent (ae Talented Northerners Perform A newly formed ensemble, Blue Ice, wins Students' Choice at the talent show, Participating are Gerhard Baumann, Mark Illick, Freddy Fox, Scott Schwing, Cathy Reckner, Doug DeWitt, Debbie Garlock, Dave Teets, Jimmy Fox, and Arthur Sines, nid ninin i A Flute solo titled Swiss Shepherd by P, Morlacchi Second place was given to a vocal performer, Dave Savage, who accompanied himself on the piano while was played by Cathy Reckner, winner of first place. She was accompanied on the piano by Susan Bender, he sang Everything I Own, He ANAM UY ge te AEA sr 2 ec i niin SG eli ie dei One of Northern's accomplished musicians, Laurie Springman plays Representing the majorettes, Connie Sch- her violin, accompanied by Janice Riggs. royer and Jackie Nieb act out a comedy skit. The Annual Talent Show, sponsored by THE VIKING, is held March 30 with a wide variety of acts, There is everything from comedy skits to solo musicians to rock bands, Mrs. Dorald Fratz, Lynn Newman, and Mrs. Phyllis Buckel serve as judges. A silent, thoughtful mood is established as Rae Ann Brenneman Nadia's Theme is recreated by Debbie Garlock, whose flute solo is accompanied plays the theme from Love Story. by Rae Ann Brenneman on the piano. Northern Garrett FFA Observes 25th Anniversary Members of the FFA and their mothers are recognized for their organization of the banquet. Floyd Baker, who was the first FFA president at NHS, receives the top of the anniversary cake from Sue Bis- hoff, The anniversary cake baked by Martha Bishoff Mr. Bittinger welcomes some 400 guests who attend the FFA is displayed at the banquet. banquet, Our FFA celebrates their 25th year of the FFA program at NHS. Over the years students have accomplished many projects at school and in the community. This year, as in past years, the outstanding achievements of the students are recognized at the annual FFA Banquet. Of the more than 400 who attend, Candidates for Regional Star Farmer are presented their those present are parents, friends and distin- awards by Danny Schiffer, National FFA V-Pres, of the guished guests from the state and national Southern Region, levels of FFA, One of the guests who attends the banquet is past FFA member at NHS, Bob Frazee, . ward in appreciation to Morris Upon receiving the Medallion Award Mike ed rept Bee arcs engine in the Bicentennial Williams and his parents discuss it with Rex ipp activities at the Garrett County Fair. Sein at: “Could It Be Magic?” The highlight of the Prom is the crowning of the Queen. Donna Jo Swauger has been chosen to reign for the class of 77, After the crowning of the Queen, the court joins her in dancing to the theme song, Could It Be Magic? During the Prom, zaney awards are presented to students for certain achievements, Scott Glotfelty presents Gina Humberson with the So- cially Elite Award, The Queen's court consists of the remaining seven candidates, all of whom are presented with silver charms inscribed with Prom Prin- cess, This unique piece of work constructed by Cora Humberson and Marie Guard was the most outstanding of the decora- tions for the Prom, Taking advantage of the assortment of foods served Soke style at the Prom are Ann Hershberger and her escort, Usually dressed in blue jeans and T-shirts, Danny George, Alan Skidmore, and Donny Paugh show a display of class, The head table stands for recognition as the Prom gets underway. Honored guests are Mr. and Mrs, Bittinger, Tim Miller-Master of Ceromonies, Vickie Miller, Perry Buckingham, Cindy Greco-President of the senior class, Marlin Shrock, and Becky Stanton-President of the junior class, The Jr.-Sr. Prom and Banquet still re- mains one of the biggest events of the school year. Smorgasboard style of serving at the banquet provides an assortment of vegetables, meats, and desserts, Could It Be Magic? has been selected by the Junior Class as the theme for the prom, and appropriate decorations are used, The main highlight of the evening is the crown- ing of the queen, Donna Jo Swauger has the honor of being chosen Prom Queen for 1977. Entertainment Provided By Student Performers A Salute to Broadway and Movie Themes is the title of North- ern Dance Troupe's second production, The dance concert consists of dances choreographed by two teachers and seven dance club members. Songs chosen for the dances come from well known productions such as Pippin, West Side Story, Godspell, Fiddler on the Roof, Jesus Christ, Superstar, A Star is Born and Hair. The show is narrated by Mr. Randy Tusing, Jill VanSickle and Gina Humberson, The narration tells the story of The Dancer's Dream from the time of try-outs to until the final number on opening night. The concentration and hard work that accompany being a dancer are seen in Mr. Randy Tusing and Lisa Winebrenner as they perform Send in the Clowns, Smiles of accomplishment light the faces of dancers as they reach the Dan- cer's Dream by performing the finale, Mame. Cindy Greco is presented the Best Dancer Award by director Randy Tuding at the end of the show, The recipient of the award is cho- tt by vote of the members of the club, IT Hope I Get It from Chorus Line is the opening number of the show, This dance conveys the fear and excitement of an audi- tion. Three one-act plays are directed in competi- tion by students of the Drama II class, Awards pre- sented are: Best Actor, Galen Beitzel; Best Act- ress, Gina Humberson; Best Director, Karen Knox; Best Co-Director, Brian Glotfelty. The Sandbox by Edward Albee, Miriam by Truman Capote, and The Case of the Crushed Petunias by Ten- nessee Williams are the plays presented by stu- dents of the Drama I and II classes and members of the Drama Club. In the play Miriam by Truman Capote, Miss Miller, por- trayed by Gina Humberson, is involved in a deep conversa- tion with Miss Lake (Karen Broadwater), The Little Girl (Yvonne Baumann) listens intently. While encouraging them to stay longer, Miss Miller ae cannot help but notice that the child, known in the - play simply as The Little Girl, is overly enthusiastic about going home, In the park Miss Miller reminisces as the Little Girl dis- tracts Miss Lake's attention from the boring conversa- tion, After months of planning our band is finally on its way down the streets of Canada. Band, Chorus, Last minute preparations make band trips even more hectic and fun, Before the parade, Arlene Guard and Yvonne Bauman frantically apply leg make-up. Strings Produce Sounds Of Music Band members have the urge to relax after marching -in the Blossom '77 Parade in Niagra Falls, Canada. Tensions are relieved by momentous selections of music, skillfully and beautifully dropped by the Sr. Chorus into the commencement atmosphere of graduation, The bands, choruses, and strings pro- vide much school support, and talented entertainment, The '76-'77 school year features the Sr. Band playing at numer- our football games, participating in the Northern Bands Concert, and performing at Winchester during the Apple Blossom Festival, It exhibits patriotism with its appearances in Memorial Day parades of local towns, The Sr. Band ends it year of fund raising and dedicated effort with a deserved and long anticipated trip to Canada, The Sr. Chorus stages a produc- tion featuring hits of the Carpenters and completes the year with the honor of singing at graduation, Strings II also dis- plays its talents by presenting an ensem- ble during the chorus presentation, Music has been an active part of Northern for the past 25 years, and the school has seen the addition of musical groups and the contributions of the total music program, Paying tribute to veterans of past wars, our band participates in parades held in Accident, Grantsville, and Friendsville on Memorial Day, Members of the Sr. Chorus look on as the Strings II Class performs their ensemble arrangement in the finale of An Evening With the Carpenters, Outstanding Student Achievement Honored At Awards Assembly The accumulation of a year's work, or in some cases several year's work, is honored at the annual Awards Assembly. Well deserved recognition is given for students showing outstanding achievement in areas such as athletics, music, drama, drill team, cheerleading, health careers, journalism, student government, academics, and vocational education. The top ten students of the 1977 graduating class are awarded academic honors. Front Row: Gina Humberson, Salutatorian; Roxann Resh; Cathy Reckner; Debbie Garlock; Diana Lechliter; Colleen Wiley; Susan Bender. Back Row: Valerie Lough- rie; Wendy Bender; Cindy Greco, Valedictorian, — in orem GbE if en, WUT HCAL ATMEST TOP-TH £ Receiving pins for having the most points through the Activi- ties Point System are seniors Cathy Reckner, Valerie Lough- rie, and Terry Jo Robinson, They each tallied over 2,000 points! Three-sport letterman, senior Don Paugh is awarded baseballs' Babe Ruth Award which exemplifies the best all around player. Mr. Walter Younkin presents the anual Woodman of the World American History A- ward to juniors Lois Maust and Steve Sisler. Mr. Dave Davis of the Garrett National Bank presents Cindy Kamp with its annual Vocational Scholarship Award, Cathy Reckner, Debbie Garlock, Susan Bender receive recogni- tion in Who's Who in High School Music. Practicing her typing skills is Carol Durst, recipient of the Flying Fingers Award, Brenda Pope, winner of the Esther Kolb Memorial Award, and Linda McFarland, Outstanding Senior Home Economics Student, receive their awards from Home Ec, teacher Mrs. Vent. Baseball Team Endures Season 1. A stolen base can make the differ- ence between winning and losing a ballgame. Here, Don Paugh tags his opponent from St. Francis as he makes t he slide, 2. Doug Butler reaches out for a high pitch to retire the side. 3. Good batting average starts with winning form, as shown by Jamie Workman, 4. Members of student body look on as Kevin Frazee swings for victory against our Southern rivals. Team dedication assures Tim Miller confidence at the plate. Coach Yunker discusses team strat - egy with manager, Richard Buck- ingham, 1. Left fielder Kurt Lear attempts a second out at third base against St. Francis, 2. Tim Artice advances to third base by fielder's choice, 3. During the home game with South- ern, Bill Bender snags the throw from shortstop, Jamie Workman, for an out, 4. Don Paugh scores another run while Doug Butler awaits his chance to do the same, The 1976-77 baseball season is not as successful as all had hoped it would be, Although our wins are few, a victory over Southern restores our hope for the remainder of the season. The Huskies are under a new coach- ing staff this season consisting of Mr. Yunker as head coach, and Mr. Spei- cher as his assistant. The season is ex- citing and enjoyable and many look forward to a rewa rding next year. Baseball is a team sport in which players on the bench are of value. While the team is on the field, the members on the bench boost their morale as we play our Southern rivals. Mark Manges is guest speaker at Athletic Banquet this spring. a | en ad Coach Yunker waves Donnie Lipscomb in from third base for the score. An atmosphere of companionship and nostalgia prevails A magnificent spread of food is displayed for the seniors. at the annual senior dinner. One of the highlights of the Sr. year is the exchange of name cards, Senior Activities Accent End Of School Year A paper devoted entirely to seniors is put out by interested seniors, A cake decorated in the style of a senior key adorns the head table. ° A feeling of togetherness is felt by this group of soon-to-be graduates before the long awaited ceremony. A mood of anticipation dominates the cafeteria as Seniors prepare for the graduation ceremony. Diane Lechliter and Cathy Benedict don their caps and gowns, High school graduation comes only once for each class; this year the class of '77 has the honor, Their year is filled with the Senior party, the picnic, and the prom. The class of '77 fusses over pictures and raves over their trip. It is their year for memory books, senior keys and announcements, It is their year to be the top. This year's class also has the privelege of being seniors during the school's Anniversary Year. The annual procession starts the graduation ceremony as friends and relatives quietly search for their graduate, An emotional scene is created as out-going president Cindy The graduates s lowly file into their seats with smiling Greco presents the senior mantle to Becky Stanton, President faces, Their turn has finally come. of iheiclassor 7a ———— NALS SS 8 thrilled by receiving the I Dare You award. Evans for his exceptional achievements throughout | In addition to being valedictorian, Cindy Greco is also The I Dare You award is also presented to Darrell high school, ‘“‘Looks Like We Made It’’ The farewell walk makes up the final step A recount of the years events are given by salutatorian, Gina Humberson, of twelve years of learning, participating during the graduation ceremony. and living. Much happiness is felt by all the graduates. Here, Donny Lipscomb and Kevin Frazee display their feelings. ey ee ‘M Oa he 7 Tee aa 3 221401151 5748 UL Q = a = oO oO lu c Cc .— Oo Ww oO oc = jam a] coud = oO = = Lu os — —_ oc