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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1978 volume:

erate: on = aes ter re iat 2 Z e erat Se : : Stes cee Serie Cre “ae an SS eo! gent Northern Garrett County Jr.- Sr High Schoo! Accident M ary land 2I¢20 Volume ab DEDICATION The individual makes the school, Without the individual the school is... . . . just a school. Each student may either add or subtract . fromthe total, and @ si : = What each individual contributes determines the outcome of the year. To this, the individual, who makes | 3 our school what it is, We dedicate this yearbook, de; or een, «J haess cniag © Table Of Contents OPENINGi hes. wave ese en re tee eae canon res + Schoolpleiferte. cea sehen sete Teer eNeee, Biel cooker eves SOI OlS mekeres alee a OR Meee a eee eee Underclassmen ILIMEOL Siete aie chante te eterna ano Leeet ogee Sophomoress.. .). «5. Pig e MAS gTantclar 77 Ah Suen tem aCe teas ce Fw, ooler AGAGCINICE Mises cs letcreleice lente Stel te ee oie 85 Organizations. 0s) taken ; Sele aS 15 cane ee RCP ots CS ok a Se CRE S| AAV OCrEISLNG Geos calcite Pewee once oaks : : ARIVEGINIOF LAT ote sow oie oa te eee eh one oes eae Lae deli exis 2se su, Vccoubiemeratetcete coe coke dan ous ambeees General} Index isos. ca onctenc fos weno uelnsle «mma C TOSI Ober oncticiee ears eee cc aite eehe lave 0 ae am Photo by Marie Guard I am an individual. One actor portraying many characters. I go to a school .. . one building containing a wide variety of people, moods, and happenings. I am a senior. For five years, the school has offered to me all it has to offer. Now, I give of myself that others may grow. I am an example. el ol As each year passes I gain a little more knowledge and under- standing. With each new year, I leave a little more of myself behind. I must be understanding and helpful. My part is to prepare the student for life. My time and efforts are given to develop the individuals who will soon have to face the world. wae e UMN : : In the classroom, I am a scholar. I get out of the class only what I put into it. My goal is to make good grades and prepare myself for the world outside. Iam a member. The organization to which I belong is a reflection of me. I dedicate my time and energy toward its achievements. I belong. In the game, I am an athlete. Throughout the long hours of hard practice, I struggle toward the final goal--victory. Everyone claims to be an individual. But what is an individual ? The dictionary defines individual as: existing as a single indivisible entity; anything that cannot be separated into parts without losing identity. Are we, then, right when we claim to be individuals ? Every person has many different aspects to his personality. Even though he is one person, he reacts differently to every situation. He presents a different personality to his par- ents from the one he allows his friends to see. He has another side for teachers, one for the playing field, and still another for stran gers. If an individual cannot be separated into parts without losing identity , then how can we be different people and still say we are one person ? That's exactly what this book is all about. When someone is able to handle his many changing personalities WITH- OUT losing his true identity--then, and only then, may he claim to an individual. SCHOOL LIFE I go to a school... One building containing a wide variety of people, moods, and happenings. Hinebaugh Teresa ine aug Reigning as the LOth annual Autumn = : Glory Queen, Teresa shows her excite- Highlights ment after being crowned at halftime of the Northern-Parsons football game. Autumn Glory pisces The Huskies untangle themselves from a pileup with visiting Parsons during the Autumn Glory game. The Autumn Glory Court con- sists of Judy Bashore-1l0th grade princess, Susan Carey-Maid of Honor, Teresa Hinebaugh-Queen, Becky Stanton-12th grade prin- cess, and Mary Jane Reed-11th grade princess. Autumn Glory escorts endure a treacherous and The Northern majorettes march to the music of bumpy ride in the back of a pick-up during the the band while spectators look on. parade, Various events at Northern gain the enthusiasm of students during the first of the year. Mr. Hanna gives his introduction to the 1977 magazine campaign, explaining the elaborate prizes that can be is won. Seniors become involved in the chaos of paying for senior pic- Oe! om tures and in the distribution of them to fellow classmates. Juniors are high with anticipation upon receiving class rings while reaching deep into their pockets for the final payment. Senior announcements, thank you notes, senior keys and memory albums remind seniors that their final year at Northern WILL come to an end! The kick-off assembly for the annual magazine campaign is headed by Mr. George Hanna. One of the big events of the senior year is the ordering of senior por- traits. Seniors listen intently as a representative from Jos- ten's talks about announcements, keys, and caps and gowns. | ari a2 Junior class rings arrive in late October. Bradley De- Witt waits eagerly in line to receive his. deere SBRTDM Sep eyeh mires: 9 Wet sea seert 1a pPaeretinetaes apie rseriestemen gn NOS oo Cn OT tae nN San Fils S thee nile Picts an Sie cit tran LAO eR aoe De CWA iin a Nt Peet ecw Stang eee 10 All extra-curricular activities after six o'clock P.M. are curtailed, and the gym stands empty. Coal Strike : = ees. %, 4 worst Imposes Restrictions Temperatures are drastically re- duced 65° F. at seat level. reorient atcneontinyne Because of lowered temperatures, some students find it necessary to wear coats in classes. ae ee 4 | eel ir he Nein, iat ict heienions wail ence etl ree x. As a result of the strike, many mines stand deserted. American citizens have been given the right to strike as a channel to voice their protests. In 1977-78 we are confronted with an energy crisis stemming from a coal strike which has lasted over a hundred days. Tentative agreements have been made and rejected. Miners ignore President Carter's invoking of the Taft-Hartley Act. Non-union mines have attempted coal production but have been abruptly halted due to life-threatening pick- eters. Dwindling coal supplies force energy curtail- ments, and in the midst of below normal temperatures, the eastern half of the U.S. is suffering. Energy curt- ailments force many businesses and schools to run on a four-day week. Lights are turned off, heat is turned down, and fun activities cease to exist. An end will come to the coal strike, but it will be many months before small private businesses, large monopolies, and the U.S. economy recover from something known as the free and legal rights of American citizens. Commercial and industrial users of Potomac Edison electricity are instructed to cut back by 20% and 30%, respectively. Ne RE COOPERATING WITH THE FUEL ao Y ALERT the Dining | Blinds are pulled in classrooms Sy after school hours to conserve heat. Beainnir phghige will not op 4:00 11 12 Tammy Glisan Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities The bleachers overflow for the final event of Homecoming week, the Northern- Southern football game. First place in the door Button day and hat day give Vickie Miller contest for Jr. High is One of the highlights of the pep rally is the sing- ing of The Fight Song by the Lettermen for in- itiation into the club. and the entire student body a chance to won by students in 9-F. participate and show their spirit. VICTORY SPI RETF eter MITC yo lesion ety | ‘a During the pep rally Homecoming candidates are announ- ced to the student body. They are Susan Carey, Lori Fra- zee, Rae Ann Brenneman, Cheryl Landon, Tammy Glisan, Elaine Rodeheaver, Becky Stanton, and Ann Hershberger. Decorations for the annual Homecoming dance evidence much time and hard work in preparation. Homecoming '77 becomes an exciting event at North- ern onc e again. Homecoming week is launched into spir- it with Spook the Rams Day in which interested teach- ers and students wear costumes to spook the spirit out of Southern. Tuesday, crazy hat day, boosts spirits higher than before. Wednesday is button day. Husky buttons are sold on lunch shifts throughout the week. Thursday brings skit day; organizations perform skits pertaining to the Northern-Southern game. Friday, biggest day of all, is color day; the day ends with spirit for everyone. Friday night Tammy Glisan is crowned during halftime at the football game with Southern. The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders, is held in the caf- eteria, with music furnished by Wizard. Homecoming week has brought a new enroll- ment to Northern on Spook Southern Day The crowd looks on as Tammy expresses the thrill Pitnelicrig onion TonvalDeer.« of being chosen Northern's 1977 Homecoming Queen. ee vi - M; — Winning the first place in the door contest for Sr. High is 10-C. First place win- ners in the skit day competition are the Varsity Cheerleaders. 14 S.F.G. Sponsors Unique Activities aes Anxiously awaiting the announcement of Mr. Legs are senior basketball players and wrestlers Marlin Schrock, Scott Schwing, Tim Miller, Jamie Workman and Greg Gillum in the flesh. Dave Savage, SFG president, announces Scott the winner with 2,394 votes as Mrs. Yunker, Activities Committee advisor, presents a glittering sash. Mr. Legs 1978, Scott Schwing, proudly displays his royal at- tire, and, most of all, his legs. Throughout the numerous kicks, bruises and scrapes, Scott's legs have managed to keep their natural form and masculine appearance, reads Dave Savage as Mr. Legs (Scott Schwing) and others look on. Students Step Back Two Decades In Time In order to boost school spirit at Northern for the in- evitable basketball confrontation between Northern and Southern, the Student-Faculty Government sponsors a Years 50's Dress-Up Day. Numerous students participate by donning bobby socks, saddle shoes, leather jackets and the like. These fashions, along with ponytails, are seen only temporarily in today's halls, however. School is canceled the next day because of the weather, and by Monday the styles of the 70's take over again. Wis i tdilis Students at Northern, Jeanette Har- man included, have rolled back the hands of time to the decade of the 50's in the rally for school spirit. Bobby socks and saddle shoes are modeled by Sharon Fike on Dress- Up Day, typical styles of the 50's oii all ee gone by are relived in fashion at Northern as Vicki Kamp is seen wearing her 50's costume. On 50's day Susan Thomas is found roaming the halls, appearing to be ready to step into a lively jitter- bug. 1 16 Music Adds Spice To N.H.S. Life sen yc ote iam : : ; amen nein Band, chorus, and general music stu- dents are entertained by the Annap- olis Brass Quintet. Mr. Schwing directs the Sr. Band while they play a selection of Christmas songs during the annual Christmas program. High Christmas spirits are sung out by the Sr. Chorus during the Christ- mas program. 1. Finishing touches are added to a skit prepared by Mark Graham, Kurt Lear and Don Skidmore for the 1978 Talent Show. Talent Show Provides Outlet For Student Expression Each year various programs are presented to the student body. This year was no exception. The Annapo- lis Brass Quintet performed a show for the students of the music department. The VIKING, our school news- paper, once more sponsored the annual Talent Show, and the band, chorus, and strings classes presented a Christmas concert. This year, as in years past, the Northern student body was provided with temporary di- versions from the routine of school life. 2. A junior at Northern, Sandi Sisler displays her musi- : : cal talent on the piano. 3. In preparation for the annual Talent Show, Laurie Springman and Keith Bittinger rehearse their act. 4, Guitar accompaniment is provided by Keith Bittinger as Maureen and Cinda Jenkins rehearse their duet. 17 18 ine aeee For the second consecutive year the eastern United States experiences heavy snows, But, true to form, Gar- rett County's snows remain for weeks after the drifts sink and melt just an hour's drive away. In spite of Garrett County's numerous snowplows and huge blowers, wind Snowfall x and snow close schools for eight days during the second grading quarter, leaving students with the prospect of a shortened Easter vacation and additional school days in June. Blankets Garrett County Digging itself from under layers of snow is a common- Whether in a forest or a school yard, snow-covered pine place task for Northern, but faculty and students adapt always bastes its surrounding atmosphere with a sense of and the show goes on, peace and tranauility Sleigh rides were a necessity a century ago, but today they are a great way to enjoy Garrett County's winter wonderland. Warren Glotfelty has busy weekends giving rides to winter sports fans. Every winter Garrett County is blanketed with a ma- gic white substance that has the ability to draw thous- ands of people onto skis, snowmobiles, and sleds. Winter sports enthusiasts, both residents and non-residents of Garrett County, find that the climate and terrain lend themselves well to many winter sports activities ranging from skiing and snowmobiling to ice skating and snow- ball battles. Although the heavy layers of snow cause many inconveniences, they also provide an aesthetic beauty matched only by Christmas card scenes. Throughout the winter, thousands of ski-lovers from all around flock the slopes at the Wisp to face thrills, spills, and excitement. Cross-country skiing is good, brisk exercise, Though hundreds of visitors come to Garrett County for cross- country skiing, Karen Edmiston is one of the first stu- dents at NHS to take up the sport. Taking advantage of one of the more popular methods of travel, Laura Stanton is transported over the white - covered ground in a snowmobile. oF If you con't beat it, join it is a theme appropriate for Garrett Countians, and thinking of the good aspects of winter can make it more enjoyable and endurable,. 19 20 Snowball Dance Creates Interlude In Long Winter The Student body elects as the Queen's court Nancy Jo Durst, eleventh grade princess, Lisa Clutter, ninth grade princess, and Amy Stanton, tenth grade princess, The first Snowball Dance in N.H.S. history, organ- ized by the Student-Faculty Government, is a success, Candle-lit tables and semi-formal dress help to create a romantic atmosphere. Music provided by Spectrum keeps the dance floor crowded throughout the evening. The highlight of the dance is the crowning of the Queen and the recognition of the King and Princesses, The dance is a pleasant respite from the drudgery of winter. Chosen from twelfth grade nominees for Snowball Queen is Ann Hersh- 3 ra berger, As Mr, Bittinger crowns Queen Ann Hershberger, Rae Ann Brenneman, Chairman of the Snowball Dance Com- mittee, presents King Jamie Workman with a single white carnation, As a third term project, the speech class pre- sents The Taming of the Shrew, by William Shakespeare. Every member of the class is invol- ved in some phase of the production. Under the direction of Ms, Cherie Rettel, the cast included Allen Savage, Lori Frazee, Dave Savage, Scott Glotfelty, Steve Uphold, Kurt Lear, Tim Miller, Becky Stanton, Mark Graham, Susan Carey, Marie Guard, Cora Humberson, Ann Hershberger, Elaine Rodeheaver, and Pam Metheny. In the final act of the play Petruchio (Scott Glotfelty) tames Katherine (Cora Humberson), to the amazement of the crowd, Pe “4 Bi s . . E a di, eS Two would-be suitors, Hortensio (Kurt Lear) and Tranio (Tim father, Vincentio, played by Lori Frazee, comes Miller), are jilted by Bianca (Ann Hershberger) for Lucentio looking for his son, Biondello (Becky Stanton) (Dave Savage). tries to cover for Lucentio while Baptista (Allen Savage) eavesdrops. Katherine proves how shrewish she can be by attacking Hortensio's wife (Elaine Rodeheaver) at the wedding reception, _ 21 School Day Sees Variety Phys Ed Adds Activity To Academic Schedule Acquiring one period in the library is very helpful to Mary Wheeler and Anna Bowman. 22 A quick check over materials reassures Marsha Garlitz that she is ready for her next class. Every school year has its high lights. There are athletic and scholastic achieve- ments, Queens are crowned, awards are given, milestones are reached, But for the individual, school life goes on between highlights. The spectacular emerges from a base of the ordinary and the mundane. In the course of a typical school day, students move from one situation to an- other. A bumpy bus ride to school-and the day is well on its way to another one of remembrance. The need for class books makes a stop at a locker a definite must-and then its off to another glorious class, Study halls and library classes become life- Centering her paper, Debbie Bittinger prepares to type a letter from savers for students with forgotten home- her shorthand notes. work and term papers. School isn't always all work and no play. Breaks are taken frequently here and there during the day. To sit and chat with friends is probably the most popular break of all. For students who enjoy typing, a break in the academic day may be pro- Ax ty vided by typing for the school paper or in a typing class. During the busy day, Greg Gillum and Teresa Hinebaugh take some time out for a friendly conversation. In Phys. Ed. Becky Stanton finds time to work on the hoop that will be used as an entering for the Huskies, 23 24 Work And Leisure Shape School Day The VIKING staff is kept busy with the production of a school news- Activity-Oriented Classes paper that has consistently received high ratings in state and national s ; competition. Carol Ross, Julie Bowser and Teri Broadwater work on Fill Portion Of School Day a current staff project. In a student-directed lesson on por- trait drawing, Terri Warnick teaches the class while Mr, Tusing poses as a model, With extreme effort Joy VanSickle A great struggle between opposing players starts out a regular basket - serves to the opposing team. ball game in Phys. Ed. rm or ERY. Friendships Become Treasured Memories On days when a popular lunch is served, the waiting game takes longer than usual. Linda Bittinger, Denise Wilhelm and Brenda Kisner wait their turn in a slow- moving line while those ahead of them buy double portions of Northern Pizza. One class that provides a combination of academics and creative activity is art. Student projects include teaching their own class and using a variety of designs and techniques, A student in the art class soon learns that there is a great deal more to art than drawing a picture, painting it, and getting it graded. Not everyone enjoys being. cooped up in a classroom all day. Some students express themselves by not partici- pating in class work and by| carrying on in class; others find sufficient outlet for their excess energy in the physical education classes, Volleyball and basket- ball are only two of the sports that students participate in. Phys. Ed. gives students a chance to unwind from the routine of the academic day. Standing in the lunch line can be awfully tiring, and especially boring when no friends are around to gossip with. But in the end the long wait is worthwhile when students can sit down, relax, and enjoy a nourish- ing meal, After lunch the day goes on with a continued pattern of study halls and friendships, of finishing touches added Lunch time means lunch--but Greg Fratz and Tony to projects, and of class achievements by hard-working Doerr find that it also provides a time for talking with students. friends, There are no substitutes for study when there are assign- ments to finish. Jim Spear studies a magazine article while his seatmate, Mike Robinson, finishes an English assignment. Perhaps there is more to education than sometimes meets the eye! Gary Rodeheaver faces his chess oppon- ent, Don Bowman, ina quiet but intense contest while Jeff Thomas and Danny Davis look on. 25 26 Variety Adds Spice To School And Extra-Curricular Life Meetings are held during school to discuss plans for the snowball dance to be held on February 18. Randy Glotfelty, Ramona Yoder, and Becky Stanton of the Student Government meet with committee chairman Rae Ann Bren- neman, As a fund raising project the Lettermen's Club operates the concession stand at sports events. Randy Broadwater supports his club as he buys a coke from fellow- letterman Jim Warnick. Both Junior and Senior high students view The Computor Wore Tennis Shoes as a reward for outstanding magazine sales. The end of a school day may consist of many things, such as missing a few classes for a movie, attending a meeting, or just thinking of refreshments to be served at the big game that night. Though every day is filled with studies, with conver- sations, with activities and with routine, every day is different. Events, talks with friends, and subjects for class study are never exactly repeated. When students file out the front doors to the waiting buses, memories of the day are held by each individual--special mem- ories of each aspect of the individual. « A moment of relaxation is enjoyed by Steve Sisler, Ger- ald Maust, and Marlin Schrock as they take a break from cleaning the electronics shop. Ait Medd By ih RP Re Opportunities for research, reading, and browsing are offered by the North- ern High School library. Brenda Oes- ter, Ed Stanton, and classmates take advantage of reading material in the library. Students have the opportunity to make handcrafted In order to raise money for the Drama Club, Trudy Car- items in wood shop. Jerry Sisler uses a vertical band penter, Pam Kisner, and Chris Sines sell valentines to be saw to begin his project, a tall candleholder. delivered to lockers on Valentine's Day. 27 28 Along with the cheerleaders, Fred Fox leads students in a cheer, Varsity cheerleaders gain students’ attention by sing- ing the fight song. Mini Pep Rallies Stir Up Spirit On Lunch Shifts School spirit is increased by special activities spon- sored by the Student Government Activities Committee, Student participation advances and encourages school spirit and more student involvement. Students show their school patriotism by standing for the fight song and joining the cheerleaders in sideline cheers. Music, played by the Pep Band, brings school spirit alive. oa 4 . Se ee Tee Members of the Pep Band raise enthusiasm on lunch shifts. I am a senior, For five years, the school has offered to me all it has to offer. Now, I give of myself that others may grow, I am an example. SENIORS 30 TIMOTHY ALLEN ARTICE Tim W May 20, 1960 General Activities: Football, Letter- men's Club, Baseball, Wrestling Ambition: To live life to the fullest CARLA RAE BENDER Charlie June 5, 1960 Secretarial Activities: God Squad Club, Mag. Capt., Hon. Roll, Off, Ass't, FFA, Strings I II, Fr. Club, Horti- culture, NORTH STAR, Mag. Co-Capt. Ambition: To do God's will and to make someone smile even though there are tears in their eyes YVONNE MARIA BAUMANN Vonie June 22, 1959 General Activities: Drama, Dance Club V.P., Color Guard Commander, Chorus, Ski Club, Cit. Hon. Roll, English Ass't, Teacher's Aide Ambition: College DAVID A. BEILER Davis August 18, 1960 General Activities: Auto Mech, Club Ambition: Undecided GARY LEE BAKER October 18, 1960 General Activities: Auto Mech. Club Ambition: Mechanic LISA JOAN BEACHY September 9, 1960 Vocational-Academic Activities: Drama Club, The Hobbit, Miriam Ambition: College MARLA FERN BEITZEL May 23, 1960 Academic Activities: NORTH STAR, FFA, Hon, Roll, Mag. Co-Capt., Lib. Ass't, God Squad Sec., Who's Who, French Club Ambition: To show God's love through working with children PATRICIA JANE BENDER Patty January 25, 1960 Academic Activities: God Squad Club Sec. Lib. Ass't, Hon. Roll, FFA, Fr. Club, Horticul- ture, NORTH STAR Ambition: To do God's will for my life and to love and work with people DEBRA ANN BITTINGER Debbie January 6, 1960 Business Activities: Chorus, Who's Who, Lib. Ass't, Mac- rame Ambition: Secretary MEREDITH SAMUEL BRENNEMAN Mert December 11, 1960 General Activities: Football, Let- termen's Club Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator MARY ANGELA BOWSER February 21, 1960 Secretarial Activities: Macrame Club, Teacher's Aide, Hon, Roll Ambition: To be free, wealthy and sane THOMAS DALE BOWSER Tom February 1, 1959 General Activities: Auto Mech. Club Ambition: Coal Miner RICK ALLEN BOWSER December 5, 1958 General Activities: Wood Shop Ambition: Woodsman BRENT LANE BRENNEMAN December 16, 1959 General Activities: Wrestling, Let- termen's Club Ambition: To make a mil- lion ANNA MARIE BOWMAN March 23, 1960 Academic Activities: Chorus, Hon, Roll, Candy Striper, Who's Who, Lib. Ass't, Health Careers Club V. P. Treas, Treas, Ambition: Registered Nurse RAE ANN BRENNEMAN Rae September 17, 1960 Academic Activities: NORTH STAR Editor, NORDIQUE, Mag. Campaign Chairman, Homecoming Cand., SFS Comm., Sr. Act. Comm., Who's Who, Dis. Hon. Roll, Chorus, Fr. Club, Color Guard, Camp Hickory Couns. MD All- State Chorus Ambition: College--Major in creative writing or journalism 31 ™ ROGER ALLEN BRENNEMAN- STEPHEN ROY BRENNEMAN August 17, 1959 September 27, 1960 General General Activities: None Activities: Auto Mechanics _ Ambition: To get out of Ambition: Get a good paying school and make my first job million shea TERRY STEVEN BRENNEMAN ot Bal RANDY COLLINS December 10, 1960 BROADWATER General December 18, 1960 Activities: Football, Base- General Activities: Wrestling, Letter- men's Club Ambition: To go in the army ball, Lettermen's Club Ambition: Attend Police Academy RONALD PERRY BLO Ea BUCKINGHAM BROADWATER Perry Rick November 26, 1959 prancee General ee ; a Activities: FFA, Building Se ca email Letter Ure ges Ambition: Oceanographer Ambition: To get a good paying job DUANE ARTHUR BUTLER Marcell Ledbetter August 27, 1960 General Activities: Autumn Glory RONALD RAY BUTLER Escort, J.V. Basketball, Ron Varsity Baseball, Rod May 29, 1959 Gun Club, Pres., Phys. Ed. General Asst, Activities: None Ambition: Car salesman Ambition: Build houses ALLAN JOSEPH COLLINS February 16, 1960 Red u General Activities: FFA Ambition: To becomea millionare by doing nothing KEVIN DAVID CROWE February 13, 1959 Vocational Activities: Var. Football Ambition: To become wealthy, rich! SUSAN PEARL CAREY Suz December 10, 1960 Secretarial Activities: J.V., Var. Cheerleader, Soph. Treas., SFS, Heart Fund Cand., Autumn Glory Prin., Maid Of Honor, Hon. Roll, Cheerleading Club, Sr. Class Sec. Ambition: To be a good secretary DOUGLAS EUGENE DEWITT January 21, 1960 Rug Vocational Activities: Work Co-Op, Band, Ski Club, Rod Gun Club, Var. Football, SES Ambition: Rock Music Star MICHAEL EUGENE CARR Mikey July 22,1959 General Activities: Work Co-Op, Auto-Mech. Club, Ambition: Keep up the profession of body work CONNIE FRANCES CROWE December 4, 1960 Business Activities: Health Club Ambition: To work with horses, to find my head, be me, and have people let me be me LOIS JEAN DETRICK June 28, 1960 u Lo Secretarial Activities: Office Ass't, Needlework Club Ambition: Undecided SUE RODEHEAVER DEWITT July 9, 1960 Secretarial Activities: Needlework Club, Teacher's Ass't, Hon. Roll, Lib. Ass't, Sr. Chorus, FHA Ambition: To be a perfect wife and mother, and to help everyone be happy 33 34 ROBERT PAUL DICE Bob July 19, 1960 Vocational Activities: Auto Mech. Club Ambition: To make money RANDY JAMES FIKE Duke March 19, 1960 Vocational Activities: Auto Mech. Club Ambition: To drive truck and make money SUSAN LYNN DURST Sue August 18, 1960 Vocational Activities: Health Careers Club, FHA, Honor Roll Ambition: Undecided MARY MARTHA FAZENBAKER u Duke October 8, 1959 Secretarial Activities: Picture Frame Making, FHA, Health Club Ambition: Secretary LARRY LYNN DURST March 10, 1960 General Activities: None Ambition: Truck driver DIANE LEA EVANS Spot October 5, 1960 Academic Activities: Capt. Co- Capt. Girl's Var. Basket- ball, Co-Capt. Girl's Var Volleyball, NORTH STAR, NORDIQUE, Hon. Roll Dist. Hon. Roll, P.E. Ass't, Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., Hist. Club, French II Club V.P., AFS Club Ambition: To make the best of my life ROY CHARLES FAZENBAKER Foy Razenbaker October 17, 1959 Vocational Activities: None Ambition: Undecided WALTER RICHARD FIKE Rick September 20, 1960 Vocational Activities: FFA Reporter Ambition: To be a truck driver or go to the Air Force FAITH REGINA FRATZ June 27, 1960 General Activities: Drama Club, Dance Club, Ski Club, Mag. Co-Capt., Jr. Sr. Class V.P., “Up the Down Staircase , Miriam The Sandbox Ambition: To succeed in life PAULA SUE FRAZEE Sue May 1, 1960 Business Activities: VIKING, Mag. Co-Capt. Capt., Lib. Ass't, Chorus, Hist. Club, Fr. Club, Dist. Hon. Roll, NORDIQUE, Hon. Roll Ambition: To take on any challenge with enthusiasm and to be a tax accountant. LISA GWYNN FRATZ Lisy October 13, 1960 General Activities: Band, Drill Team Ski Club Treas., NOR- DIQUE, Off. Ass't, P.E. Ass't, Work Co-Op Ambition: Own a restaurant DOUGLAS EUGENE FRAZEE Beanie October 20, 1960 Vocational Activities: Auto Mech. Club Ambition: Mechanic GREGORY EUGENE FRATZ Greg October 7, 1960 Vocational Activities: Rod Gun Club, Work Co-Op Ambition: To do what they say can't be done DAVID WAYNE FRAZEE Dave February 4, 1959 General Activities: J.V. Var. ‘Football, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling Ambition: Mechanic LORI ANN FRAZEE Shorty September 16, 1960 Academic Activities: Sr. Band, Sec. of Band Counc., NORDIQUE, NORTH STAR, Home- coming Cand., Who's Who, Public Relations Comm., Camp Couns., Reading Ass't, Lib. Ass't, Hon. Roll Ambition: Social Work Special Education REED ALLEN FRAZEE Feed Razee! August 29, 1960 Vocational Activities: None Ambition: To be G Of Maryland ne ehh ad 35 36 JACK WILSON GARLITZ June 12, 1960 Vocational Activities: Wrestling, Let- termen's Club, Drama Ambition: To go on to school and learn my ABC's GREGORY SCOTT GILLUM May 4, 1960 General Activities: Camp Couns., F.F.A., Honor Roll, Wres- tling Club, Var. Wrest- ling, Lettermen's Club Ambition: Get a job and make lots of money BARRY EUGENE FRIEND Beardog June 16, 1960 General Activities: Band, Auto Mech. Treas., Basket- ball Mgr., F.F.A. Chap- lain Ambition: Truck driver SCOTT ALAN GLOTFELTY Pugsley December 13, 1960 Academic Activities: Sr. Band Pep Band, Band Counc., Fr. Club, Drama Club, UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, LHEHOBBUigss.F.S., Hon. Roll Dist. Hon. Roll, Quill Scroll, VIKING Managing Ed. Ambition: Receive a col- lege degree in a natural science SARAH ANN FRIEND May 6, 1960 Secretarial Activities: Drill Team, Northern Garretts, Needle Craft Club, Honor Roll, Work Co-op, Office Ass't Ambition: To go to Tri- State Beauty Academy DEAN HOBERT GEORG January 5, 1959 Vocational Activities: F.F.A. Ambition: Farmer TAMARA GLISAN whan April 6, 1960 Activities: J.V. Cheerlead- er, Cheerleaders’ Club, Jr. Class Sec., NORTH STAR, NORDIQUE, Sr. Act. Comm., Girls’ Var. Volleyball, Homecoming Queen, P.E. Ass't, Hon, Roll Ambition: To work asa secretary TIMOTHY KEITH GEOT FERRY, Smiley October 7, 1960 Vocational Activities: Building Trades Award, Work Co-op, Hon. Roll, CB Club, Woodworking Club Ambition: Heavy equip- ment mechanic MARIE ELAINE GUARD January 11, 1960 Academic Activities: NORDIQUE, Quill Scroll, Who's Who, Hist. Club, Hon. Roll, French Club, VI- KING Ambition: Happiness JUANIT A JANE HANFT September 10, 1960 Academic Activities: Hon. Roll, Who's Who, Band Ass't, Lib. Ass't, Off. Ass't, Mag. Capt., Needlework Club, Lib. Club, Health Car- eers Club Pres. Treas., Band Ambition: To become an R.N. MARK DAVID GRAHAM Starsky March 1, 1960 General Activities: Work Co-Op, Boy's State, Camp Couns., Hon. Roll, FFA, Chorus, Homecoming Escort Ambition: Maryland State Trooper TERESA RAE HINEBAUGH July 1, 1960 Secretarial Activities: Autumn Glory Queen 1977, Autumn Glory Cand. 1976, J.V. Cheerleader Var. Cheerleader Capt., Vol- leyball Club, Talent Show 2nd Place, VIKING, Phys. Ed. Ass't Ambition: To attend fash- ion merchandizing school FRED ALLEN GREENE II March 25, 1960 General Activities: Wrestling Club, FFA Treas. Ambition: To be an Air Force pilot and later become an astronaut LUCY ELLEN GUTHRIE January 1, 1960 Vocational Activities: Drill Team, Who's Who, Work Co- Op, FHA, Hon. Roll, Health Careers Club, Ambition: To live a happy and fulfilling life ANN MARIE HERSH BERGER September 19, 1960 Academic Activities: Var. Cheer- leader, Cheerleader Club V.P., Homecoming Cand., VIKING, Chorus, SFS Sec., SFS Act. Comm. Chairman, Sr. Act. Comm., Ski Club, Fr. II Club, Talent Show 2nd Place Ambition: Attend college and major in speech therapy DEBRA PLATTER HOLLIDAY Deb June 12, 1960 General Activities: Drill Team Ambition: To get a good job and take care of my family 37 38 WANDA LOU HOUSE House April 27, 1959 Vocational Activities: F.F.A., Girl's Basketball Ambition: To get a good job. CHERYL ANN LANDON Turtle August 2, 1960 General Activities: NORTH STAR, Ass't Photographer, JV Cheerleader Ambition: Beautician MARTY DEANE HUMBERSON Mart January 18, 1960 General Activities: Auto Mech. Club Ambition: To live life to its fullest and get a good job JOHN LEE KNOX June 1, 1960 General Activities: Cycling Club Ambition: To be a truck- driver CORA SUE HUMBERSON June 27, 1960 Academic Activities: Co-Ed. of VIK- ING, NORDIQUE, Sr. Class Historian, Jr. Class Treas., Dist. Hon. Roll, Quill Scroll, Who's Who, Hist. Club, Fr. Club Treas. Ambition: Medical Tech- nologist BRENDA LEE KISNER Kizzy June 12, 1960 General Activities: Sr. Chorus, Sr. FHA, Phys. Ed. Ass't, Lib. Ass't Ambition: Get a job and live a happy life KAREN LYNNE KNOX October 22, 1960 General Activities: Drama Club Pres., Camp Hickory Couns., VIKING Ambition: To find a rainbow at the end of a pot of gold KURT O. LEAR December 12, 1959 Academic Activities: Football, Wrest- ling, Baseball, Lettermen's Club Sec., Phys. Ed. Ass't, Sr. Class Act. Comm., Boy's State, VIKING, Ski Club V. Pres., Camp Hick- ory Couns. Ambition: College; Business Administration RONALD CLINTON LIPSCOMB April 27, 1960 Sinko General Activities: Var. Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Outdoor Life Club, Rod Gun Club Ambition: To make an at- tempt to be someone PAUL RAYMOND LYTLE July 10, 1960 Bud Vocational Activities: FFA, Electronics Ambition: Truck driver LOIS ANN MAUST Feburary 5, 1960 Academic Activities: Hon. Roll, Dist. Hon. Roll, W.O.W. Hist. Award, NORTH STAR Bus. Mgr., Sr. Chorus, God Squad Club Pres., Fr. I Club, Fr. II III Club Sec., Who's Who, AFS Club DAVID LESTER MERRBACH May 27, 1960 Vocational Activities: Electronics, Woodshop, Rocket Club Ambition: Go to space Ambition: Commercial Pilot DEBORAH KAY LIVELY July 21, 1960 Debbie General Activities: Hon. Roll, God Squad Club, Mag. Capt. Co-Capt., FFA, NOR- DIQUE Sr. Chorus Ambition: To do God's will and become an R.N. or LolFAINE GERALD EDWARD MAUST May 28, 1960 Academic Activities: Sr. Class Treas., Hon. Roll, Dist. Hon. Roll, Ind. Arts Club V.P., Elec- tronics Club V.P., Fr. Club, Who's Who, Strings I II, Football Stat., Sports Filmer Ambition: Electronics Technician RODNEY DAVID MCKENZIE May 4, 1959 Vocational Activities: FFA, Metal Shop Ass't Ambition: Heavy Equipment Operator PAMELA SUE METHENY Pam April 10, 1960 Stenographic Activities: J.V. Cheerleader Capt. Co-Capt., Cheer- leader Club, Girls Var. Volleyball, Drill Team Capt., Drill Team Club, Yearbook, Phys. Ed. Ass't, Honor Roll Ambition: Legal Secretary 39 ROBERT ALLEN MEYERS LOIS ANN MICHAELS Allen Chip February 4, 1960 January 15, 1959 General Secretarial Activities: J.V. Var. Activities: FHA, Craft Football, F.F.A. Club Ambition: Drive tank in Ambition: Get a good job Army and see what the world is all about BARBARA LYNN MILLER Barb February 4, 1960 Vocational Activities: Drill Team, Pom Pom Club, Health Careers Club, FHA, Who's Who, Hon. Roll, Chorus Ambition: Registered Nurse MARY ANNE MILLER Berf May 28, 1960 General Activities: Art Ass't Ambition: Undecided TIMOTHY EDWARD VICKI LEE MILLER MILLER April 6, 1960 Bazooka Academic April 25, 1960 Activities: Band, Pep Academic Band, Band Counc. V.- Activities: J.V. Var. Basketball, Baseball, Letterman's Club V.P., Fr. Club Ambition: To be the best at what I do P., VIKING Reporter Co-Ed., Hon. Dist. Hon. Roll, Hist. Club Sec. Pres., Who's Who, Basketball stat. Ambition: College PATRICIA MARIE OESTER Patty August 28, 1960 Academic Activities: Hon Dist. BILLY DEAN MURRAY Hon. Roll, Who's Who, Deano VIKING, Am. Chem. August 8, 1959 Soc. Award, Health Ca- General reers Club Sec. Pres., Activities: F.F.A., CB Fr. I II Club, Strings Club II, Lib. Ass't Ambition: Army Ambition: Nurse DOUGLAS CHARLES RINGER Doug March 3, 1960 General Activities: Basketball, FFA Ambition: Truck driving, Farming MARY ANN RODEHEAVER Mare June 25, 1960 General Activities: Drama, FHA, Lib. Ass't, Jr. Chorus Ambition: To help those who are less fortunate SUSAN EILEEN RAILEY Susie June 18, 1960 General Activities: Lib. Ass't, Teacher's Aide Ambition: Graduate, get married, raise a family and stay happy. DANA JAY RUSH January 20, 1960 Vocational Activities: FFA Ambition: Farmer or Truck Driver SHAROL RENEA RIFFLE Sherri January 25, 1960 General Activities: Off. Asst, Art Ass't, Health Club, The Hobbit Ambition: To go on to col- lege to teach the deaf ALLEN EARL SAVAGE Big Al June 15, 1960 Academic Activities: P.E. Ass't, Fr. Club, Baseball, Hon. Roll, Who's Who, Wrest- ling Club, Rocket Club Ambition: College ANITA ELAINE RODEHEAVER Elaine September 17, 1960 Secretarial Activities: J.V. Cheer- leader, Chorus, Soph. Class Pres., Drill Team, Var. Basketball Vol- leyball, SFS Comm., Homecoming Cand., NORTH STAR, Basket- ball Stat., Hon. Roll, Ambition: Hairstylist TERRY LEE ROUNDS March 25, 1958 General Activities: Wrestling Ambition: Undecided 41 42 LAVERNE DAVID SAVAGE Pee Verne May 3, 1960 Academic Activities: Pres. Stud. Gov't, Boys State, All-State Chorus, Talent Show, Chor- us, NORTH STAR, NOR- DIQUE, Chorus Ass't, Homecoming Escort, Hon. Roll, Grad. Organist, Who's Who, Camp Couns., Fr. Club, Drama Club Ambition: A career in mus- ic, but just in case-Social Work THOMAS SCOTT SCHWING “Scotts April 30, 1960 Academic Activities: Sr. Band, Drum Major, J.V. Var. Bas- ketball, FFA, VIKING, Boys State, Lettermen's ROBERT DAVID SINES Club, Cycling Club V.P., Hoss Band Counc. Pres., SFS June 15, 1960 V.P., Gov. Youth Adv. General Counc. Activities: Rod Gun Club Ambition: Park Ranger Ambition: Get a job I like JERRY GLAVIS SISLER LARRY JACKSON SISLER Pie Can November 6, 1960 December 17, 1961 Vocational General Activities: J.V. Basketball, Wood Shop Club, Fishing Camping Club, Band, Early Grad. Ambition: Army Activities: None Ambition: To live forever STEVEN LEE SISLER Stanley April 16, 1960 Academic Activities: VIKING, P.E. Ass't, Lettermen's Club, Grad. Usher, Sr. Class Parl., Baseball, Wrestling Club, Who's Who, Home- coming Escort, Hon. Roll Ambition: To live a happy and fulfilling life MARLIN JAMES SCHROCK Schrocky January 20, 1960 Academic Activities: J.V. Var. Bas- ketball, Lettermen's Club Pres., Who's Who, Hon. Roll, Autumn Glory Escort, Sr. Act. Comm., P.E. Ass't, Camp Couns. Ambition: To be happy and successful in everything I do CARL DONALD SKIDMORE JR. Don Fu October 26, 1960 Academic Activities: FFA V.P., Elec- tronics Club, Band, Hon. Roll, FFA State Judging Contest Ambition: Air Force BARBARA ELAINE CAROL LYNN SPANGLER SNYDER Sye Barb August 2, 1959 March 22, 1960 Secretarial Secretarial Activities: Needlecraft Club, Activities: F.H.A., P.E. Chorus Ambition: Interior Decorator Ass't, Hon. Roll, Work Co-op Ambition: Undecided JAMES ROGER SPEAR pBuckw September 14, 1960 General RANDY PAUL SPEAR Activities: Var. Basketball, Bear Lettermen's Club March 14, 1960 Ambition: To work on con- = General struction running heavy Activities: Football, Wrest- machinery ling, Lettermen's Club Ambition: Coal miner REBECCA SUE STANTON Becky ROBERT PAUL THOMAS August 31, 1960 Bob Academic February 11, 1960 Activities: Var. Cheerleader, General Girls! Volleyball Capt., Activities: Var. Football, Soph. Class V.P., Jr. Sr. Var. Wrestling, Lettermen's Class Pres., SFS Treas., Club Hon. Roll, Who's Who, Ambition: Undecided Autumn Glory Sr. Princess, Homecoming Cand., NORTH STAR, Cheer- leaders' Club Treas., Ski Club, Sr. Chorus, A.F.S. Sec., Fr. Club Pres., Ora- torical Contest 2nd place Ambition: Attend college and major in business NANCY LEE UPHOLD Nan TAMMY ROSE LEWIS January 8, 1960 THOMAS General January 9, 1960 Activities: F.H.A., God General Squad Ambition: Get married and raise a family Activities: None Ambition: Undecided 44 JEFF ALLEN VANSICKLE September 30, 1959 Vocational Activities: None Ambition: Farmer TIMOTHY EUGENE WAGNER October 14, 1960 General Activities: None Ambition: Truck Mech- anic RICHARD LEE UPHOLD Father Fish June 12, 1960 General Activities: None Ambition: Have Fun! TERRI ANN WARNICK Ter April 11, 1960 Secretarial-General Activities: Drill Team, Dance Club, P.E. Ass't Ambition: To be happy STEVEN PERRY UPHOLD Elvis January 24, 1959 General Activities: None Ambition: To live my life to its fullest a day ata time; To continue my writing hobby, hopefully publishing a book some day MARK ROBERT WATKINS Watson January 28, 1960 General Activities: Var. Football, Lettermen's Club, Ambition: Electrician CYNTHIA LU VITEZ Cindy October 24, 1960 Academic Activities: VIKING, Hist. Club, NORDIQUE, Quill Scroll, Who's Who, Dist. Hon. Roll, Fr. Club, Special Ed. Tutor, Mag. Co-Capt., Hon. Roll Ambition: To go to col- lege, travel, and enjoy life. CONNIE SUE WAKEFIELD May 1, 1960 Academic Activities: Sr. Chorus, Hon. Roll, Dist. Hon. Roll, NORTH STAR, AFS, Fr. Club, God Squad, Who's Who, Mag. Co-Capt. Ambition: To becomea registered nurse and to find and fulfill my pur- pose for being placed on this earth MARY GERTRUDE WHEELER Mocca August 25, 1960 Academic Activities: VIKING, Fr. Club, Ski Club, Mag. Capt., Twirlette Club, The Hobbit , Dance Club Sec. Treas., Drama Club Sec. Treas. Ambition: To give happi- ness to those I can and to comfort those I can't DENISE ANN WILHELM Neise Pooh December 11, 1960 Secretarial Activities: FHA Ambition: To be happy and enjoy life RHONDA ANN WENGERD March 25, 1960 General Activities: Drill Team Ambition: To live CARLETON DALE WENZEL February 16, 1959 General Activities: None Ambition: Undecided ETHEL PAULA YODER June 23, 1960 Academic Activities: Off. Ass't, God Squad, Strings, Who's Who, Hon. Roll, Ambition: To learn to know myself MILLARD LARAY YODER Red July 2, 1960 Vocational Activities: Lettermen's Club, Var. Basketball Mgr., P.E. Ass't, Ind. Arts Sec., Strings, Rod Gun Club, Work Co- Op, Typing Award Ambition: To do my best in life and be involved in as many sports as pos- sible SHERRY LYNN WILEY January 30, 1960 Vocational Activities: Drama Club Ambition: Undecided LOWELL JAMES WORKMAN JR, Jamie June 10, 1960 Vocational-Academic Activities: Var. Capt. of Football, Basketball, Baseball; Lettermen's Clubs P.E. Ass't. Ambition: To be deeply involved in athletics as long as I can 45 JENNIFER LOUISE YOMMER December 2, 1960 Jenny Vocational Activities: Honor Roll, Who's Who, Health Careers Club Ambition: Undecided LEONARD FRANCIS YO October 11, 1960 u Len Vocational Activities: P.E. Ass't, Rod Gun Club Ambition: To do the best I can and live a happy life with that special one May the road rise To meet you May the wind be Always at your back May the sun shine warm Upon your face The rains fall soft Upon your fields And until we meet again May God hold you In the palm of His hand. An Irish Blessing Scott Schwing signals to Perry Buckingham for a pass Mrs. Yunker, Gerald Maust, and Allen Savage antici- in a friendly game of basketball between fellow class- pate a spiked ball as Leonard Yommer leaps into the mates. air to make contact. Seniors Join Together In Evening Of Fun After much vigorous physical activity, some senior guys take a time-out to refuel on pizza and pop. 47 Class Officers Activities Committee Cora Humberson, Rae Ann Brenneman, Gerald Maust, Tammy Glisan, Faith Fratz, Steve Sisler, Ann Hersh- berger, Kurt Lear, Marlin Schrock, Becky Stanton, Mr. Yunker, Susan Carey Advisors Steve Sisler, Parliamentarian; Gerald Maust, Treas- urer; Susan Carey, Secretary; Becky Stanton, President; Cora Humberson, Historian; Faith Fratz, Vice President Mr. Joseph McKenzie Mr. Paul Adams Mr. Robert Yunker Mr. Stanley Weese Miss Joanna Miller lo a ft yIS Class History K-by Cora Sue Humberson For a moment, it seemed we'd stay forever young. While we were underclassmen, time moved so slow- ly, but 1975 marked our first year as senior high stu- dents, and the pace quickened.... Elaine Rodeheaver became our sophomore class president, with Becky Stanton, Patty Oester and Su- san Carey filling the posts of vice president, secre- tary, and treasurer, respectively. Under their leader- ship, we sold Gem until out arms ached. Ann Hersh- berger was our voice in the Student Faculty Govern- ment, and Scott Schwing was elected to represent the sophomore band members in Band Council. Tere- sa Hinebaugh and Ann Hershberger were selected as varsity cheerleaders. Representing our class on the Drill Team were Sarah Friend, Debbie Platter, and Terri Warnick. During the Autumn Glory Festival, Susan Carey and her escort, Doug Ringer, represented the 10th grade class. Sophomores participated in many of the varsity sports, literary publications, and music organizations. During the summer Marie Guard was a candidate for Farm Queen, and she later participated in the Autumn Glory Parade. As novice juniors, we chose as class officers Becky Stanton, president; Faith Fratz, vice president; Tammy Glisan, secretary; and Cora Humberson, treasurer. We may have wished to be seniors, but Steve D. Sisler took action and joined the class of '77. Meanwhile, we worried over class rings, the prom, and endless college admissions tests. Teresa Hinebaugh and Kurt Lear were elected to rep- resent our class in the Autumn Glory Festival. Pam Metheny and Elaine Rodeheaver joined the ranks of the Drill Team, while Susan Carey and Becky Stan- ton brought the total of juniors on the varsity cheer- ing squad to four. Representing our class in various areas were Susan Carey, Student Faculty Govern- ment member; Doug DeWitt, Band Council repre- sentative, and Scott Glotfelty, treasurer of Band Council. In the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Janice Riggs placed first. Rae Ann Brenneman worked as co-captain of the yearly magazine sales and assis- tant editor of the NORTH STAR, Lois Maust and Steve Sisler displayed their proficiency in U.S. His- tory by winning the WOW History Awards. On the Girls' Basketball Team, Diane Evans served as co- captain. Scott Glotfelty was selected by Mr. Kep- linger to attend a science symposium at Baltimore. The spring of our junior year brought the event that had demanded so much time, effort, and money. The prom, our gift to the departing seniors, was at- tended on the 21st of May. The theme was Could It Be Magic ? and many of us found it hard to decide; McHenry House was converted into a medieval hall, and Thor provided music for the evening. During the summer of 1977, Susan Carey and Juanita Hanft were candidates for Farm Queen, while five brave boys attended Boys State in Annapolis. They were Mark Graham, Kurt Lear, Dave Savage, Scott Sch- wing, and Bobby Thomas. Janice Riggs spent a week at Girls State and later a week at Girls Nation. Four other students that summer furthered their academic experience. Scott Glotfelty attended St. Cloud in Minnesota; Vicki Miller studied coal science at West Virginia Wesleyan; Gerald Maust attended Maryland Center for the Arts; and Scott Schwing spent a week at a Maryland forestry camp. After a busy summer, we walked through the double doors of Northern once again, and there were no fireworks or awe-struck crowds to greet us. But we were seniors, that nebulous entity that all under- classmen respected. HA! We were still punched in the knees by speeding seventh graders; no invisible shield protected us from the airborn food in the caf- eteria, and we still had to do homework. But, it was a unique year for everyone. We began by electing class officers one last time: Becky Stanton, presi- dent; Faith Fratz, vice president; Susan Carey, sec- retary; Gerald Maust, treasurer; Steve Sisler, par- liamentarian, and Cora Humberson, historian. An activities committee was selected to plan senior festivities. Janice Riggs attended Frostburg State College during her senior year, but Larry Sisler stepped up from the class of '79 to graduate with us. Vicki Miller and Cora Humberson became co- editors of the VIKING; while, Rae Ann Brenneman served as editor of the NORTH STAR and captain of the magazine campaign. Teresa Hinebaugh and Ann Hershberger were elected as captain and co- captain of the varsity cheerleaders, respectively. Heading the Drill Team was Pam Metheny. The Student Faculty Government found new leadership with an all-senior executive board. The members included Dave Savage, president; Scott Schwing, vice president; Ann Hershberger, secretary, Becky Stanton, treasurer; and Scott Glotfelty, parliamen- tarian. Rae Ann Brenneman was 12th grade repre- sentative. On the Band Council, Scott Schwing, Vicki Miller, Lori Frazee, and Scott Glotfelty worked as president, vice president, secretary, and 12th grade representatives, respectively. Yvonne Baumann became a color guard, and Scott Schwing served as drum major. Dave Savage and Rae Ann Brenneman represented Garrett County in the Mary- land All-State Chorus. Two senior football players were chosen to play on the Tri-Valley Football Team. They were Kurt Lear and Randy Spear. Ja- mie Workman and Kurt Lear lettered in 3 sports. Diane Evans became captain of the basketball team, and Becky Stanton served as captain of the Girl's Volleyball Team. While Jamie Workman and Jim Spear served as captain and co-captain of the Var- sity Basketball Team, respectively, leaders for the wrestling team were Kurt Lear, Randy Broadwater, and Jack Garlitz. Scott Schwing and Cora Humber- son served on the Governor's Youth Advisory Coun- cil for one year, and three students entered and won the Voice of Democracy Speech Contest for the first time. The winners were Mary Wheeler, first place; Scott Glotfelty, second place and Marie Guard, third place. In a beautiful Autumn Glory Festival Teresa Hinebaugh was crowned queen, with Scott Schwing, escort; Susan Carey as maid of honor, with Marlin Schrock escort; and Becky Stanton as 12th grade princess, with Duane Butler escort. The next queen to be crowned was Tammy Glisan dur- ing Homecoming. Her court consisted of Becky Stanton, Rae Ann Brenneman, Ann Hershberger, Elaine Rodeheaver, Lori Frazee, Cheryl Landon, and Susan Carey. The rest of senior year went by in a rush of happenings. The senior party's theme was Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow, and we didn't. Senior announcements, caps, gowns, parties, and picnics-we had heard about this year for so many years, and it was great. We shall tell about it for many more years, but what the year 1977-1978 has meant and done for every one of us, only the Class of 1978 can ever understand. 49 50 Class Prayer We love you and thank you for all you have done for us, given to us, and meant to us. The paths on which you have led us thus far have been, though individual, entwined with each other. Our goals have been similar, and in striving to reach them we have been drawn together ina spirit of unity. But now, Dear Father, the time has come for our paths to separate. While we regret the parting of friends, we will strive to retain the eternal bond of friendship. May we always treasure the memory of our experiences together and never forget the joy of friendships shared. As we go, we pray that you will bless us with new friends, deeper experiences, and bright new lives with You by our sides. And, in the end, may our paths again be joined in one long eternity. Each of us has had dreams to follow. Sometimes we have succeeded in reach- ing those dreams; often we have failed. We give you those dreams, Father, asking that you mold them to your desire, and give them back to us along with the a- bility to accomplish those goals according to your plan. Fill us to overflowing with your love, your hope, and your peace, that we may share a part of you with the brotherhood of Man. Amen. Lois Maust Colors Royal Blue and Silver Motto I shall pass this way but once; any good that I can do, any kindness that I can show, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. Dogwood As each year passes I gain a little more knowledge and understanding. With each new year I leave a little more of myself behind. UNDERCLASSMEN ——_ Sane — 52 Juniors Janet Bach Daniel Beiler John Beitzel Tonia Belch Rick Benedict Mark Bennett Dwane Bittinger Linda Bittinger Debbie Bowman Kenneth Bowman Julie Bowser Nancy Bowser Hillel Brandes Alice Brenneman James Briner Donna Broadwater Teri Broadwater Pamela Butler Dale Carpenter Kenneth Carr Donna Christner Betty Coddington Donald Davis Carla Deal Judy Detrick Bradley DeWitt Marla DeWitt Robin DeWitt Tony Doerr Nancy Durst Larry Edgar Karen Edmiston Linda Edmiston Karen Engle Terry Fadely Patty Fauber Kelvin Fearer Deborah Fike Gary Fike Laura Fike Robert Fike Rodney Fike Brenda Sisler calls the shots during a basketball game in a girls' phys. ed. class. Sharon Fike Laura Finzel Lisa Folk Kimberly Frantz Philip Frantz Terri Frazee Bradley Friend Michael Friend Phillip Friend Richard Garlitz Marsha Garlitz Neil Garlock Beverly Givens Arlene Glotfelty Deborah Glotfelty Kimberly Glover Kenneth Green Sharon Griffith Arlene Guard � , Patricia Guthrie Joseph Habel With the junior year students find themselves enrolled in English mini-courses. Arlene Glotfelty and Eugene King concentrate on Creative Writing projects. 53 54 Larry Hanlin Jeanette Harman Rebecca Harman Dale Hetrick Gary Holliday Luther Huff Jay Humberson Duane Hummel Connie Hutzel Mark Hyson James Illick Maureen Jenkins Jeffery Kamp Eugene King Sharon Lipscomb Patricia Lowdermilk Kevin Margroff Deborah Maust James McCrobie Barbara McKenzie Chris McKenzie Linda McKenzie Roy McKenzie Elsworth Merrbach Janie Nugent David Oester Carollee Orendorf Gail Paul Mary Jane Reed Cathy Renner Rosetta Resh Susan Resh Sheila Richardson Deborah Riley David Rodeheaver Linda Rodeheaver Carol Ross Howard Ross Ricky Rounds Not Pictured Brenda Butler Susan Fazenbaker Kathleen Meyers Arthur Sines Willard Yommer Nancy Rush Larry Savage Mary Sebold Robin Sines Brenda Sisler Sandi Sisler Celeste Snyder Kimberly Spear Kristi Spear Duane Stein Denise Tackett Lori Taylor Steven Taylor Kimberly Thomas Susan Thomas Tammy Thomas Greg Uphold Joy Vansickle Raymond Vansickle Thomas Vansickle Brenda Wagner Brenda Wakefield James Warnick Kathryn Warnick Nancy Warnick Brenda Weimer JoAnn Weimer Jack Wengerd Michael Wilburn Patty Wiley Steve Wilhelm Barbara Wilt Danny Wilt Marion Wilt David Winebrenner Lisa Winebrenner Phil Workman Glenda Yoder Kenneth Yommer 56 Junior Officers Tony Doerr, President Nancy Jo Durst, Vice President Lori Taylor, Secretary Brenda Wakefield, Treasurer Mrs. Miller Mrs. Nice Mrs. Sines Mrs. Yunker Mr. Tusing Sophomores Marcia Baker Christopher Barnard Judi Bashore Donna Barefoot Gary Baumann Gregory Beachy Diane Beiler John Beiler Linda Beitzel Sherry Beitzel Todd Beitzel Geoffery Bender William Bender Linda Bittinger Belinda Blocher Sandy Bowman Gary Bowser Brian Brenneman Greg Brenneman William Brenneman Danny Broadwater Doug Broadwater Richard Broadwater Kim Bruner John Buckel Randy Butler James Buxton Kathy Carr Sandy Coddington Nancy Collier Donna Davis Debbie DeWitt Mark Diehl David Durst Donna Durst Kelly Durst Carol Edgar Robin Edmiston 57 58 Robyn Garlitz Randall Glotfelty Warren Glotfelty Lois Guthrie Kristofer Hardesty Tracy Harding Freda Hare Ginny Holliday Paul House Mark Illick Galen Kamp Kimberly Keefer Darlene Kisner Robin Knotts Rebecca Knox Roger Knox Hilda Kolb Terri Lawson Randy Lewis Ricky Lowdermilk Samuel Lowdermilk Audrey Maust Kristine Maust Urbane Maust John Eichorn Karlinda Engle Chris Ferree Paul Fike Duane Folk Brenda Fratz Lynn Frazee Shirley Frazee Steve Frazee Larry Friend Linda Friend Lisa Friend Daniel Ganoe Barbara Garlitz Barbara McFarland Terri McFarland Ella McKenzie Tammie McKenzie Shelly Metheny David Meyers Vickie Meyers . Robin Miller ad Timothy Miller Ron Miner Yvonne Moreland Sheila Nazelrod Jackie Nieb Brenda Oester Cathy Resh Justin Riggs Denise Ringer David Rinker Doris Rodeheaver Marilyn Rounds Mark Savage Darrl Schrock Connie Schroyer Robert Simmons Patricia Sines Gary Sisler Sheldon Sisler Susan Sisler David Smearman Gina Snyder Scott Snyder Judy Spangler Terry Spiker Amy Stanton Edward Stanton Jeff Stanton Joseph Stanton Sandra Steuber 59 Joe Thomas Joyce Thomas Allen Turner Donna VanSickle Michael Wall Donald Warnick Jeff Warnick Carol Wengard Debra Wilburn Laurence Wilburn Dave Wiley Ronald Wilhelm Leona Winebrenner Ellen Wilt Renatta Yoder Rose Yoder Edward Yommer Study about chromosones, osmosis, spontaneous genera In the tranquility of his office, Mr. Dively anticipates tion, and many other fascinating ideas form the curric- the arrival of the 10th grade class and prepares to dis- ulum of the tenth grade biology class. Linda Bittinger, tribute their candy bars. Kelly Durst, Debbie DeWitt, Becky Knox, Hilda Kolb and Theresa Shaffer study about mammals. 60 Sophomore Officers Randal Glotfelty, President Amy Stanton, Vice President Jackie Nieb, Secretary Kim Keefer, Treasurer Advisors Miss Hynes Miss Norris Miss Dorcy Mr. Schramm Mr. Sines 61 62 Ninth Grade Larry Artice Bryon Atwood Randy Barefoot Pam Barnard Sherry Beitzel Dick Bender Doug Bender Regina Bender Lori Bennett Keith Bittinger Heidi Bittner Gregory Blocher Kenneth Bornschlegel Barbara Bowser Barbara Brenneman Charlotte Brenneman Delatha Brenneman Doug Broadwater Glenn Broadwater a 6 Lowell Broadwater ma Amy Brobst a a INOS Bonnie Brown John Buxton Cindy Carr Greg Carr Lee Ann Cervi Lisa Clutter Patty Collins Evelyn Crooks Barbara DeWitt Colette DeWitt Barbara Durst Brenda Durst Charlie Durst Kenneth Durst Patty Durst Maronda Duckworth Tim Dyche Terry Edgar Jimmie Fazenbaker Barbara Fazenbaker Clyde Fike David Fike DiAnn Fike Bentley Folk James Fox Lisa Frantz Sheila Frantz Steve Fratz Larry Frazee Lois Frazee Pamela Frazee Sharon Frazee Tina Frazee Garry Friend Charles Friend James Friend Sandra Friend Sheila Friend Bill Friend Jeff Frost Charles Frye Renee Garlitz Kathy Garlock Tim Geoghan Lisa Georg Marcia Gibellino Don Gillum Brian Glisan Todd Glover Kim Goehringer Kimberly Gordon Allan Guard Becky Hare Kirt Harshman Donna Hersh Terry Hersh David Hollada Emily Holliday Judy Hoover James House Kenith House Dana Humberson Tom Humberson Ronald Kiester Kim Kinsinger Scott Kinsinger Tim Kinsinger Ray Kisner Lisa Kissner 63 64 Sam Knox Dred Lowdermilk Steven Margroff John Martin Barry Maust Charlotte Maust Annette McCauley Douglas McKenzie John Menges Brenda Meyers Vickie Meyers Tom Michaels Bill Miller Dana Miller Linda Miller Stephen Miller Timothy Miller Sharon Murphy Gerald Opel Oren Orendorf Danny Redmond Wayne Resh Connie Rodeheaver Robin Rodeheaver Mary Ross Harrison Rounds Barbara Savage Darrell Savage Janice Savage Kathy Savage Brenda Sines Christine Sines Elton Sines Pamela Sines Carlton Sisler Lori Sisler Patricia Sisler Teresa Sisler Tracy Sisler Tim Skidmore Philip Smith Pam Kissner Donald Knotts James Knox William wilt Danny Yoder Phyllis Yoder Roman Yoder Weldon Yoder Richard Yommer Colin Snyder Cathy Spangler Jeffery Spiker Laurie Springman Virginia Stanton Toni Sutton David Stein Katrina Stieringer Alan Sweene Connie Tasker Cathy Thomas Lisa Thrasher Cheryl Uphold Jamie Vincent Walter Wachter Kathy Wakefield Vernon Wampler Doug Ward Lisa Ward Gary Warnick R.T. Wengerd Donna Wilburn Nancy Wilburn Connie Wiley Dwayne Wilhelm Henry Wilson Charles Wilt Harry Wilt Not Pictured Robert Ahern Joel Morris Douglas Fazenbaker Billy Swauger Students in Mr. Settfe's ninth grade civics class explore the American governmental system, 65 Eighth Grade Millicent Artice Susan Baden Richard Baker Schrilla Beachy Tamara Beachy Mary Beiler James Beitzel Judy Beitzel Ronald Beitze| Steven Beitzel George Belch Laverna Bender Kevin Bender Jay Bittinger Wendy Bittinger Donald Bowman Randall Brenneman Wayne Brenneman Dean Brinegar Paula Briskey Eugene Broadwater Deanna Butler Ricky Butler Trudy Carpenter Debra Coddington Melissa Coddington John Cosner Tawney Cowan George Dailey Danny Davis JoAnn Deal Carol DeWitt Scott Doerr Royce Dudley Franciene Durst Gregory Durst Patricia Durst Joe Edgar Cari Enlow Jeffery Failinger Gary Fazenbaker Joyce Fazenbaker Linda Fazenbaker Danny Fearer Kimberly Fike Wayne Fike Tracy Finzel Laura Folk Sherri Folk Frederick Fox Brian Frazee George Futch Robert Garlitz Jacqueline Gatterman Emily Georg Barry Glotfelty Debra Glotfelty Lisa Glotfelty Scott Gowans Lucinda Green Tracy Griffith Gladys Guthrie Cheryl Guthrie Clarence Guthrie Dale Guthrie William Guthrie Elizabeth Hanft Ellen Hare Carol Hetrick David Hetrick David Holler Mark Holtschneider Joseph House Cinda Jenkins William Johnson Vicki Kamp Shelley King David Kinsey Jay Knox Kathy Lawson 67 68 James Leasher Nancy Lewis Glenda Lininger Robert Lipscomb Tyrone McCrobie Donald McKenzie Robert McKenzie Robert McKenzie Robin McKenzie Shari McKenzie Steven McKenzie Aaron Miller Terri Miller Randy Miner Wayne Miner Ricky Moats Lisa Moore Earnest Nazelrod Richard Nieb Billy Noel Barbara Oester Dwaine Platter Philip Pope Karen Rexrode Darryl Riley Michael Riley Donna Ringer Diane Rinker Michael Robinson Gary Rodeheaver Tim Rodeheaver Stephen Rodeheave Pamela Rosage Karen Ross Cecil Rounds Lisa Rounds Spencer Schlosnagl Donn Schroeder Deborah Selby Victoria Simmons Not Pictured Tony Hare Douglas Sisler Elizabeth Warnick Renee Sisler John Wiley Randall Wiley Rita Sisler Sharon Sisler Bryon Smoot Stephen Snyder Robert Spiker Curtis Springman Shirley Steuber Charles Swauger Jeffery Thomas Laura Thomas Ricky Thomas James Thrasher Charlotte Uphold Mark Uphlod Samuel VanSickle Deborah Wagner Richard Wagner Marla Warnick Kathy Wilburn Kimberly Wilburn Rose Wiley Franklin Wilt Patricia Wilt Brian Winebrenner Michael Winebrenner Diane Wright Ramona Yoder Timothy Yunker Eighth grade students study science under the instruc- tion of Mr. Riggs. 70 Seventh Grade eek Tina Artice Blair Baker Kathleen Baker Linda Barefoot Lisa Barnard Kenneth Beachy Steven Beachy Timothy Beachy Brenda Beitzel Connie Beitzel Eric Bender Lillian Bender Donald Bittinger Eric Bittinger Nancy Bittinger Patricia Blocher Joseph Bowman Elizabeth Bowser Roger Brant Kathy Briner Kenneth Broadwater Eric Brobst Pamela Broom Karen Butler Wayne Butler Brenda Carr Robert Carr Robert Collier Richard Cosner Raymond Devine Tammy DeWitt Dora Dillsworth Jo Ann Durst Karen Durst Mary Durst Stephanie Durst Timothy Durst Theresa Dyche Shirley Fearer Thomas Fike Deannie Flanagan Christina Fratz Robin Frazee Candi Friend Cindy Friend Debbie Friend Denise Friend Kimberly Friend Rick Friend Steve Friend Robin Ghrist Matt Gibellino Rose Gilbert Angela Goltfelty Michael Glotfelty Jeffery Glover Sherri Golden Scott Graham Judy Green Kevin Hanlin Holly Harman Keith Harman Jana Harshman Diane Hetrick David House Vicki House Mark Humberson Richard Humberson Kevin Hutzel Robyn Hutzel Cynthia Keefer Talan King 72 Christy Kinsinger Deborah Kinzey Jeanne Kissner Annette Knox Carl Knox Frederick Knox Chery! Lancaster Shelly Lytle Phillip Margroff Troy Margroff Luke Maust Elizabeth McCrobie Paula McCrobie Peggy McFarland Angela McKenzie Wilma Merrbach Lori Meyers Randy Meyers Beverly Miller Rick Miller Roger Miller Dale Moreland Mary Murray Randy Nazelrod Debra Nugent Judith Nugent Calvin Platter David Platter The Christmas spirit engulfs the annex as Mrs. Beachy's seventh graders create ornaments for the holiday. Larry Reams David Resh Kathryn Resh Jimmy Sisler Timothy Sisler Gina Thomas Teresa Snyder Karen Spangler Cindy Stanton Kathy Ringer Scott Rodeheaver Betty Ross Tim Rounds Diana Savage John Savage Warren Savage Cynthia Schmidt David Schroeder Thomas Schroyer Kathy Shives Cindy Sines John Sines John Sines Loretta Sines Marvin Sines Timothy Sines Wilbur Sines Barbara Sisler Mr. Rodeheaver breathes a sigh of relief as Jr. High stu- dents leave him to eat in peace. 13 74 Not Pictured Gary Frantz Linda Fratz Claude Sisler Andy Zuckerman Beth Thomas Bonnie Thomas Charles Thomas Gina Thomas Kelly Thomas Carlos Thomas William Uphold LaDonna VanSickle Michael VanSickle Brian Wachter Paul Wagner David Ward Douglas Warnick Julia Warnick Thomas Wenzel Catherine Wheeler Karen Wilburn Steven Wilburn Julie Wiley Lori Wiley Heather Wilson Nancy Wilson Diana Wilt Gary Wilt Doug Yencho Robert Wilt Tim Wilt James Winebrenner Veronica Yoder Laura Stanton John Swauger Tracy Sweene Carol Yommer Randy Yommer Linda Yunker I must be understanding and helpful. My part is to prepare the student for life. My time and efforts are given to develop the individuals who will soon have to face the world. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 76 Faculty And Administration Mr. J. Kenneth Bittinger Principal Miss Mildred Wucik Ass't. Principal Mr. Jack Lear Vocational Guidance Counselor Mr. James Thomas Guidance Counselor Mrs. Barbara DeWitt Librarian Say eer, Mr. Paul Adams Mrs. Anna Beachy Science, Health Ed. Special Education The Homecoming Game brought Mrs. Miller, along with other teachers, to enjoy the evening game. Mr. Gilbert Bernassoli Chorus, Strings, General Music Mr. Albert Dively Biology semaee + x Mrs. Shirley Brace Mrs. Margaret Dean Trigonometry, Math Home Economics 77 Miss Suzanne Dorcy Geometry, Math Mr. William Frantz Call Air Foren we... Mr. Carroll Forsyth Mrs. Nancy Frank Drafting, Building Trades English siete aie - i _comigeene Wath, OY Carol Ross has some fun with Coach Garlitz while waiting for the football bus to arrive. Mr. Dale Garlitz Mr. Dallas House Math, Physical Ed. Social Studies Miss Kathy Hynes Mr. Kenneth Keplinger Special Education Science Rain will not stop Mrs. Robinson from attending football games with the cheerleaders she sponsors. Mrs. Debra Miller English, Social Studies Mr. Harold Loughrie Vocational Agriculture Mr. Herman McDaniel Industrial Arts Mr. Clinton McKenzie Social Studies 79 80 Mrs. Bonnie Langan Algebra II, Math Ms. Donetta Nice Business Education a Miss Joanna Miller Mrs. Patricia Miller English, Yearbook English Among Mr. Schwing's responsibilities as director of the band is that of leading performances at football games. Miss Anna Norris Ms. Cherie Rettel French, English English, Drama Mr. Justin Riggs Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Science Physical Education Mr. George Schramm World History Mr. Tim Siljander Wood Shop Mrs. Mary Schurman Business Education Mr. Melvin Schwing Mr. Russell J. Settle General Music, Band Civics 81 82 Mrs. Lucille Sines English, VIKING, NORDIQUE Mr. Harold Trickett Electronics Mr. Michael Sines Driver Education Mr. Harvey Speicher, Physical Education Mr. Randolf Tusing Art eS, | Miss Michele Smith Special Education Mr. William Umbel Algebra, Math Mrs. Jo Ann Vent Home Economics Mr. Everett Warne Auto Mechanics ae Be, bs At the end of the day, students stampede through the halls to escape another day as Mr. Siljander directs them. Mrs. Wheeler Reading Mr. Robert Yunker P.0O.D., Sociology, Human Dynamics Mr. Stanley Weese English, Psychology Mrs. Vonda Yunker U.S. History, Human Dynamics 83 Aids And Service Personnel ee eS BACK ROW: Wayne Collier, Harry Savage, J.A. Rodeheaver, Delmer Yo- der, Harold Wiley FRONT ROW: Harry Bilmeyer, Bill Merrill, Roger Bond, David Evans, James Linginger, Harold Wiley MISSING: Olen Schrock, Gerald Thomas, Harry Robeson, Richard Thomas, Jack Rodeheaver, Car- roll DeWitt, Vernon Sines, Dale Rush, Richard Kolb, Joeseph Paugh : Left to right: Walter Hanft, Norman Livengood, MIS- Miss Jenny Knox SING: Hubert Thomas, Allen Teets, Brian Schoffield, Vocational Guidance Secretary Delores Fike Left to right: Eva Yoder, Leah DeWitt, Yvonne Col- Mrs. Dorothy George lier, Dottie Vitez, Lena Glotfelty, Ruth Miller, Freda Office Secretary Reichenbecher, Lola Beiler, Helen Harman Mrs. Kathy Margroff Mrs. Betty Richter Mrs. Kathleen Fratz Special Education Aide Library Assistant Special Education Aid In the classroom, I am a scholar. I get out of the class only what I put into it. My goal is to make good grades and prepare myself for the world outside. ACADEMICS $ ee ee | = { mi : heim © 4 . SG) MSE RE Sac SEs A review of basic principles of mathematics prepares seventh graders for advancement to more difficult math classes. Numbers And Symbols {i Gain Meaning With : Increased Math Skills The first advanced math class taken by Northern stu- dents is Algebra. Ninth grade students Lori Sisler, Barry Maust, and Tim Kinsinger concentrate on the new con- cepts of this type of math. Decimals and fractions provide a mathe- matic challenge for eighth grade student Laverna Bender. Visions of parrallelograms, proofs, and postulates dance busily through the minds of students as the geometry class convenes. Math is a mixture of characteristics -- a mixture of geo- metric figures, variables and mumbers. Artistic concepts ma- terialize in some types of math with triangles and planes. Other divisions explore the field of science and the unknown. Math makes people create, think logically-- sometimes ab- stractly. Students taking courses in this area can find variety and constant change. Every aspect of math is not always in black and white, but math is a subject in which previous knowledge and rules can be applied to draw reasonable con- clusions. Advanced math courses present problems too complex and Fundamentals of Algebra II are used by Carol Ross to monotonous to solve by the human mind alone. To save time, solve homework problems. Vicki Miller is aided by a calculator in Trigonometry. Identifying twigs is one of the many activities enjoyed by Dave Savage and Scott Schwing during their stay at Camp Hickory. Science Investigations Bring New Insights To Students Learning about themselves, Kim Kinsinger, Mark Hyson, and Doug Ward try to discover their own blood types in a Health Class activity. Steady precision is needed for some projects in Health Class. Ann Hershberger makes discoveries as she dissects a cow's eyeball. Physics students Dianne Evans and Becky Stanton set their own pace in the self-taught course with occasional as- sistance from their instructor, Mr. Keplinger. Northern's Science Department extends over a large area of study. Seventh and eighth graders are introduced to laws of matter and energy. In Earth Science the mysteries of our uni- verse are studied, and the study of the earth is divided into three basic areas: land, water and air. Biology and Health Science cover human anatomy and ecology. Ambitious students move onward to Physics, the study of forces, and Chemistry, the study of atoms and chemical composition. Northern offers a six-year program that gives pupils a balanced background in the natural sciences, A rural community provides the necessities for this exper- Investigations contribute to the learning of Kim Wilburn iment in biology. Nancy Collier and Paul Fike study the and Debbie Wagner in the eighth grade study of inter- amount of various properties produced by manure under action of energy and matter. pressure. ia ¥ Pais 89 90 Miiaicapiisnlii ei ch ta ndisiny A child's reasoning beats all as Debbie Bowman explains her ideal gift to Bill Bender, Darrel Schrock and Joyce Thomas in A Christmas Treasure. Drama Class Combines === Talent And Hard Work — In Creative Effort To create a successful performance, the drama class sacrifices much time for rehearsal. Jack Garlitz, Faith Fratz and Brenda Fratz present The Glass Managerie to the drama class. ! eb yr anee aaets With Christmas close at hand, the spirit of good will fills Judi Bashore, Greg Brenne- man and Mary Wheeler with a desire to award a Goblin with a bowl of porridge in The Goblin at the Grocers.” After much creative thought, the typing class types Christmas cards. First place winner in the contest is Debra Fike, second place winner is Lois Maust, and third place is taken by Lori Taylor's card. Business Classes Bring | Secretarial Skills To Life Many students who take secretarial courses use the skills they learn now to get jobs in the secretarial field. Rhon- da Wengerd works on an assignment in the Secretarial Office Practice class. Concentrating on Bookkeeping, Roger Brenneman is one of the few boys who now take secretarial courses. 91 After murdering his King, MacBeth(Scott Glotfelty) is chided by Lady MacBeth (Cora Humberson) for his guilt feelings in a presentation for English Literature Survey. Unusual Projects Enhance Learning In Language Arts Departments Upon escape from the grave, Samuel Coleridge (Scott Schwing) recounts his audacious past to talk show host Kurt Lear. An advertisement for Romeo and Juliet is pro- duced by Terry Edgar and Kirt Harshman. 92 Tepe ee nT ik peas i meat teste Sn iat aniseed ac ig : : ' 7 Se Bre Language classes at Northern pep up the learning processes with various projects and activities. English classes, including studies of Shakespeare and other past authors, are becoming more meaningful and enjoyable. Reliving the past in dramatic form helps retain facts and ideas. Speech and French classes also create and perform works relevant to their studies. Stu- dents at Northern will always remember becoming part of their literature--not just learning about it. Christmas spirit and fun are the atmosphere as the French III class performs a skit for the other French classes. The Peanuts gang, Ms. Rettel's Speech class, performs a Christmas skit f et sg : : ‘| , EI é S oe. or other English classes. A picture is worth a thousand words as John Beitzel, Steve Wilhelm, and Jim Warnick get ideas for pro- jects for their Creative Writing mini-course. 93 94 An annual project for students in drafting is the construction of a scale model of a home. Doug DeWitt, Dave Frazee, Terry Brenneman, and Jerry Sisler strive to complete their project. Useful Skills Developed In Industrial Arts And Electronics Courses Practical application of principles taught in electronics aids Hillel Brandes in designing a transistor amplifier. Before beginning projects in industrial arts, Duane Stein and his classmates concentrate on instructions given by Mr. Siljander. An examination of an automobile engine by Steve Brenneman and Gary Baker contributes to their understanding of auto mechanics. From understanding soil and seed to building and repair- ———————— LL Le a rs a a | ing electronic equipment, Northern's curriculum offers a : wide choice of vocational courses. Introductory classes teach ; basic concepts in various areas‘of potential employment. Throughout the year specific skills and techniques are per- fected by the students. Each following year in the program aes expands the student's knowledge of equipment and proced- Ae ures. Upon completing two or three years of vocational study, ‘ some individuals find employment as a result of that study. Those who do not pursue a certain career as a result of study find that knowledge gained in these classes can be very use- ful in everyday life. An oscilloscope, an instrument for measuring wave- In order to change the speed of a metal shop lathe, Dana lengths, is disassembled for study by Jamie Workman, Rush and Don Skidmore adjust the gear ratio of the machine. Perry Buckingham, and Phil Workman. 95 Members of the Sr. Chorus help to get the student body into the Christmas spirit with songs like Gesu Bambino and Christmas Song. Music Students Display Christmas Spirit , . Advanced Strings students show their skill while After months of practice, the Sr. Band is put to the final test entertaining other NHS students. under Mr. Schwing's direction. Senior high volleyball teams battle for the championship, with the fourth period class team winning in the end. Physical And Mental Health Is Advanced In Phys. Ed. Physical Education offers a veriety of activities for stu- dents. Students enjoy the class and learn more because they have the opportunity to choose their own activities. Stu- dents can test their abilities from one extreme to another-- from weightlifting to gymnastics. Basketball, bowling, and ping-pong are also offered to test one's talent in working with balls of different sizes, weights, and textures. Students in Physical Education classes watch for the oncoming volleyball. A new addition in the Physical Education Department is the Universal machine. Weight lifting has become popular with students such as Linda Beitzel. 97 Me The fundamentals of cake decorating are used by Denise Tacket and Janie Nugent in the Home Economics course. Students Enjoy New Home Economic Activities Home Economics benefits many people in their future domestic lives. The class offers many pointers on buying goods and also equips students with handy craft skills. Home Economics stresses the importance of education in nutri- tional and money-saving menus, tailoring and wearing cloth- ing, and in useful skills of embroidering, knitting, and de- signing. In the days of a high rising economy, Northern stu- dents are wise to abide by the helpful hints offered in Home Economics. Some of the latest fashions are discussed by Barb Miller and Jenny Yommer. % The skill of embroidery is demonstrated by Laura Fike during Home Economics class. In-depth study of an era gives students a better understanding of our past. In a class project Jeanette Harman, Becky Har- man, Susan Thomas and Sandy Sisler portray the dress of women in the 20's. Backrounds of American history form the basis for eighth grade social studies. Social Studies Inspires Students To Express Themselves Through History It looks as though time has stepped back to the roaring 20's as Teri Broadwater, Debbie Bowman, and Julie Bowser model fashions from the past. 100 Special Ed. Provides New Techniques To Develop Skills Special Education at Northern High helps students with special problems. Miss Smith and Mrs. Beachy, along with aides Mrs. Fratz and Mrs. Margroff, work with students to help them gain insights into school life and school subjects of study. These students enjoy their learning experiences and profit from the individual help and attention they re- ceive in this setting. In one section of the annex, Miss Smith shows Andy Zuckerman some parts of a crossword puzzle while Mrs. Fratz helps Shelley Lytle. Jumping hurdles is an exercise in eye-foot co-ordina- tion which David Hollada demonstrates. Going from chair to chair one step at a time, Terri Miller tests her balance. This is an exercise that Mrs. Luba, the instructor, uses to help Special Education students. Agriculture Students Learn By Doing Vocational Agriculture is very beneficial to students in that they can learn by doing. Each day Mr. Loughrie has a learning activity. Many students learn the art of caring for plants, animals, and soil. Learning in detail the quality of each may take the students to College Park to judge them in a contest. I. The Vocational Agriculture I class intently watches a slide presentation on how to judge Holsteins, which may benefit them in !ater Holstein judging contests. 2. Parliamentary Procedure is practiced in Horticul- ture by Debbie Lively, Greg Gillum, Marla Beitzel, Wanda House and Scott Schwing. 101 A temporary vacancy left in the Science Department by In January, Miss Joan Jones, fills the position of Home Mr. Frantz is filled by long-term substitute, Mrs. Caro- Economics teacher, which was previously held by Mrs. lyn Deniker. Vent. Changes Seen In Teaching Staff Without making any class or schedule changes, some students find that there has been a change in teach- ers for their classes. A new face at Northern after the Christmas holidays belongs to Mrs. Joan Jones, who fills the vacancy left in the Home Economics Depart- ment when Mrs. Vent leaves Northern. In her position as long-term substitute for Mr. Frantz, Mrs. Carolyn Deni- ker uses her professional training in the field of science. In cooperation with Frostburg State College, teachers in various departments welcome student teachers who gain valuable experience in the classroom. The Sociology class is taught by student teacher, Mr. Paul Vandenburg, for nine weeks. Stepping into Mr. Keplinger's place at the front of his Student teaching can prove to be both exciting and classes for nine weeks is Mr. Frank Wirsing, student hectic when the subject is drama. Mrs. Robin Tusing teacher. does her practice teaching with Ms. Rettel. 102 The Human Dynamics class express themselves freely as they discuss different soap operas. Social Science Sign language is demon- strated by Marlin Schrock, Classes Express Ken Bowman, Kenny Carr, Tony Doerr, and Connie Thoughts Through Wakefield, all of the sev- Activities enth period Sociology Class. Discussion and finding information contribute to learning how society affects the world around us. Sociology and HD classes usually involve discussion in the learning program. Research is a part of obtaining information during POD class. THE READER'S GUIDE becomes helpful to Greg Gillum, Susan Carey, and Steve Sisler as they research information for Consumer Education projects. 103 A new project for Don Gillum is doing a portrait of Burt Reynolds. Talents Are Displayed Through Art In a sequential three-step program, first-year art students begin with a basic study of materials and techniques. Senior high students study drawing, painting, printing and ceramics. Importance is also placed on experimentation and develop- ment of new and personal styles. Students who have success- fully completed the first two courses may enroll in Advanced Art and work independently to research and develop the skills which interest them most. Drawings and sand paintings are exhibited in the library. The lobby showcase displays creativity of teachers in handcrafted articles. 104 BACK ROW: S. Carey, D. Bowman, S. Fike, J. Bach, S. Resh, K. Frantz FRONT ROW: C. Bender, T. Fadeley, J. Hanft, E. Yoder, M. Garlitz, B. Office Assistants McKenzie Students Assist Teachers Teachers’ Assistants Physical Education Assistants BACK ROW: R,. Brenneman, N. Uphold, D. Lively, S. Railey, FRONT ROW: M. Guard, C . Humberson, K. Glover, C. Mc- Kenzie, J. Weimer, N. Bowser, S. Riffle, M. Miller BACK ROW: K. Lear, T. VanSickle, K. Bowman, B. Kisner THIRD ROW: B. Sisler, S. Richardson, F. Fratz, C. Snyder, N. Durst, S. Lipscomb, C. Landon, R. Wengerd, D. Carpanter, J. Kamp, E. Stanton, S. Griffith, R. Sines, L. Winebrenner, B. DeWitt SECOND ROW: J. Bowser, D. Evans, J. Spear, C. Renner, P. Wiley, D. Broadwater, M. Schrock, L. Huff, G. Gillum, L. Taylor, P. Workman, K. Spear, D. Fike FRONT ROW: P, Guthrie, E. Rodeheaver, T. Hinebaugh, J. Workman, S. Sisler, L. Yommer, D. Frazee, P. Metheny, T. Glisan, K. Spear. as PLES | 105 BACK ROW: Mrs. Richter, S. Frazee, M. Beitzel, L. Finzel, A. Bowman, P. Oester, L. Edminston, T. Tho- mas. SECOND ROW: B. Harman, N. Collier, T. Skidmore, D. Glotfelty, D. Bittinger, Mrs. DeWitt. FRONT ROW: L. Frazee, K. Warnick. Responsibilities Prepare Student Assistants For Future Experiences Various faculty members at Northern have student assistants. Students give assistance in the music department, in the office, in the library and to individual teachers. Their duties range from shelving books in the library to running er- rands for a teacher or a member of the office staff. This technique is a good mode of learning, for while teachers and administration are being aided in even the most trivial tasks, students are being rewarded with responsibilities and experi- ence that will benefit them in the future. BACK ROW: S. Schwing, D. Savage. FRONT ROW: P. But- ler, C. Schroyer, D. Ringer. 106 I am a member. The organization to which I belong is a reflection of me. I dedicate my time and energy toward its achievements. I belong. ORGANIZATIONS 10! FIRST ROW: A. Hershberger, Sec., D. Savage, Pres., S. Schwing, V. Pres., B. Stanton, Treas. SECOND ROW: R. Brenneman, 12th Rep., R. Glotfelty, 10th Rep., K. Garlock, 9th Rep., R. Yoder, 8th Rep. L. Stanton and L. Yunker, 7th Rep. BACK ROW: Mrs. Beachy, Mrs. P. Miller, Miss Miller, Mrs. D. Miller, Ms. Rettel, Mrs. Yunker, Mrs. Nice, Mr. Riggs, Miss Dorey, Mrs. Langan. NOT PICTURED: T. Doerr. Student — Faculty Government ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: A. Hershberger, W. Glot- SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE: S. Schwing, P. felty, S. Carey, D. Savage. Workman, D. Savage, E. Rodeheaver, J. Bashore, Mrs. P. Miller. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: D. Savage, Pres., A. Hersh- berger, Sec., B. Stanton, Treas., S. Schwing, V. Pres. A Government Is A Refiection Of Attitudes Of The Body It Serves. Photographs contribute greatly to the production of a yearbook. Dave Savage chooses the best photos to fit his layout pattern. Writing copy tends to bring on frustration, and Lois Maust expresses this as she struggles with spacing. FRONT ROW: Miss Miller, Ad., P. Bender, M,. Beitzel, L. Maust, C. Orendorf, L. Taylor, M. Jenkins, K. Ed- minston, C. Wakefield. SE- COND ROW: T. Thomas, C. Bender, D. Beiler, J. Harman, R. Brenneman, Ed.; A. Guard. THIRD ROW: T. Glisan, P. Metheny. FOURTH ROW: C. Landon, E. Rodeheaver, D. Evans. BACK ROW: D. Sav- age, B. Stanton The position of NORTH STAR photographer involves dedication, travel and being in the right place at the right time. Here, Elaine Rodeheaver prepares to focus in on her subject. Group activity transforms the work load of Chery! Lan- don , Rae Ann Brenneman, and Tammy Glisan into a more enjoyable task. 109 110 FRONT ROW: T. Broadwater, R. DeWitt, D. Riley, D. VanSickle, S. Fike, P. Frazee, C. McKenzie, P. Oester, J. Weimer, M. Wheeler, C. Vitez, M. Guard, V. Miller (Co-Ed.), P. Lowdermilk, D. Bowman, M. Sebold. BACK ROW: C. Ross, N. Rush, B. Wakefield, C. Deal, J. Detrick, P. Butler, K. Knox, A. Hershberger, S. Schwing, H. Ross. NOT PIC- TURED: K. Lear, S. Griffith, L. Rodeheaver, S. Glotfelty, C. Humberson (Co-Ed.) _e2S= As VIKING members Cindy Vitez and Karen Knox prepare the paper to be sent out, Mrs. Sines helps with the articles. Deciding on a layout for a page is one of the many tasks in preparing the paper. Scott Glotfelty, Linda Rodeheaver and Cora Humberson paste the final copy on the dummy sheet before it is sent to the printers. Macrame FRONT ROW: D. Fike, T. Thomas, B. Wagner; MID- DLE ROW: R. Sines, M. Jenkins, L. Edmiston, B. Giv- ens, P. Barnard, R. Bender, B. Bowser, L. Fike; BACK ROW: Mrs. Nice, M. Garlitz, K. Spear, P. Wiley, S. Lipscomb, P. Guthrie, D. Christner, J. Nugent, J. Bow- ser, T. Fadely, D. Tacket, A. Glotfelty, J. VanSickle, K. Spear Club activities can prove very practical. Here, mem- bers of the Macrame Club weave plant hangers. Nordique FRONT ROW: S. Frazee, L. Frazee, P. Sines, C. McKenzie, J. Weimer, B. Harman, M. Reed; MIDDLE ROW: D. Savage, J. Buckel, P. Butler, J. Detrick, C. Landon, T. Broadwater, S. Resh; BACK ROW: C. Vitez, C. Humberson, M. Guard, R. Brenneman, L. Frazee, J. Har- man, S. Fike, C. Snyder; LAD- DER: D. Evans, 1. Glisan,-S. Thomas 112 ‘2 NSEWETSEIS ie ; HIGH SCHOOL bea L- BAND ’ FIRST ROW: B. Wakefield, J. Nieb, S. Fike, C. Schroyer, L. Clutter, A. Guard, C. Renner, L. Cervi SECOND ROW: Y. Baumann, S. Schwing, J. Harman, T. Cowan, D. Ringer, P. Sines, T. Kinsinger, J. Buckel, P. Lowdermild, K. Garlock, L. Frazee, T. Sisler, L. McKenzie, R. Edmiston, T. McKenzie THIRD ROW: L. Frazee, S. Sisler, G. Hol- liday, T. Carpenter, L. Edmiston, B. Atwood, T. Beachy, P. Sisler, V. Miller, K. Steiringer, C. Orendorf, R. Bender FOURTH ROW: D. Carpenter, H. Ross, J. Morris, M. Diehl, J. Humberson, K. Harshman, J. Fox, B. Glisan, P. Durst, W. Wachter BACK: L. Springman, D. Ringer, S. Fratz, D. Bowser, P. Fauber, M. Winebrenner, S. Glotfelty, V Wampler, J. Frost, F. Fox, DIRECTOR: Mr. Schwing Senior Band Band Council S. Sisler, llth Rep., V. Miller, V. Pres., S. Schwing, Pres., L. Frazee, Sec., C. Schroyer, 10th Rep., J. Nieb, Treas. NOT PICTURED: S. Glotfelty, 12th Rep. Scott Schwing Drum Major ci ea A NE A ea! ee ee nee ed fT - eo: ; = iy | a a ss Eee Senior Majorettes Brenda Wakefield Head Majorette o = Oo us) Ss Cathy Nieb Renner Lisa Clutter Lee Ann Cerv Connie Schroyer 113 114 Junior Band 4 pm ils cd Susy ks KNEELING: L. Cervi, L. Clutter FRONT ROW: T. Griffith, T. Cowan, T. Sisler, K. Fike, R. Miner, K. Garlock, T. Kinsinger, L. Frazee, J. Deal, C. Guthrie, S. Sisler, K. Wilburn, G. Lin- inger, SECOND ROW: Mr. Schwing, E. Hanft, W. Bittinger, D. Selby, K. Stieringer, P. Sisler, T. Beachy, B. Oester, T. Carpenter, T. Finzel, R. Bender, C. Murray, P. Kissner, THIRD ROW: R. Baker, E. George, D. Glotfelty, T. Miller, W. Fike, G. Durst, J. Fox, D. Sisler, T. Yunker, B. Glisan, G. Futch, P. Durst, B. Johnson, R. McKenzie, FOURTH ROW: J. Vincent, M. Holt- schneider, L. Springman, S. Fratz, D: Ringer, K. Harshman, J. Morris, D. Stein, V. Wampler, J. Frost, F. Fox, W. Wachter, D. Fearer, F. Spiker, FIFTH ROW: B. Kinzey, S. Knox, B. At- wood, M. Winebrenner, T. McCrobie, L. Frazee, D. Brinegar, J. Failinger, B. Folk, Pep Band K. Garlock, B. Glisan, J. Fox, E. Hanft, SECOND ROW: P. Fauber, L. Springman, K. Harshman, F. Fox, S. Sisler, J. Humberson, J. Vincent FRONT ROW: V. Miller, P. Sisler, T. Cowan, J. Buckel, L. Frazee, Senior Chorus SITTING: Y. Baumann, V.Pres., R. Brenneman, Pres., M. Sebold, Sec., FRONT ROW: J. Illick, M. Hyson, D. Savage, S. Metheny, T. Broadwater, R. Dewitt, T. Thomas, A. Hershberger. SECOND ROW: H. Wilson, S. Fra- zee, K. Carr, A. Maust, L. Beitzel, B. Oester, H. Kolb, K. Resh, B. Kis- ner, A. Brenneman, R. Miller. BACK ROW: D. Barefoot, D. VanSickle, C. Deal, T. Belch, D. Glotfelty, M. Jenkins, J. Detrick, P. Butler, D. Kisner. Junior Chorus SITTING: D. Wagner, Pres., L. Kissner, V. Pres., L. Ward, Sec., P. Rosage, Treas. FRONT ROW: K. Ross, H. Bittner, M. Artice, G. Belch, D. Bow- man, D. Davis, K. Wakefield, G. Warnick, P. Butler, Asst., SECOND ROW: S. King, V. Kamp, R. Sisler, R. Sisler, K. Bittinger, R. Wiley, R. Yoder, B. Fike, L. Moore, B. Durst. THIRD ROW: S. Beachy, L. Rounds, L. Glot- felty, B. McKenzie, B. Frazee, J. Thomas, D. Rinker, C. Sines, B. Meyers, M. Ross, R. Rodeheaver, D. Savage, Asst., S. Murphy, FOURTH ROW: C. Jenkins, C. Broadwater, W. Resh, D. Schroeder, D. Wilburn, L. Miller, K. Thomas, G. Rodeheaver, L. Benner, C. Rodeheaver, J. Fazenbaker, S. Folk. FIFTH ROW: L. Sisler, K. Rexrode, C. Tasker, C. Enlow, J. Gatter- man, B. Bowser, C. Uphold, J. Savage, B. Savage, S. Schlosnagle, N. Lew- is. BACK ROW: E. Sines, B. Brenneman, D. Miller, P. Frazee, C. Maust, P. Yoder, S. Friend, G. Dailey, P. Durst, D. Bender, M. Robinson. 115 116 7th Grade Chorus FRONT ROW: K. Bender, L. Bender, A. McKenzie, B. Thomas, L. Stanton, S. Rodeheaver, E. Bowser, R. Thomas, SECOND ROW: E. Bender, D. Schroe- der, M. Durst, D. Flanagan, T. DeWitt, T. Sines, K. Shives, J. Savage, D. Hetrick. THIRD ROW: T. Snyder, D. Kinzey, C. Schmidt, C. Yommer, B. Miller, D. Wilt, G. Thomas, L. Bar- nard, D. Savage, FOURTH ROW: R. Miller, D. Friend, L. Maust, C. Sines, B. Carr, D. Nugent, B. Thomas, J. Green, L. Reams, FIFTH ROW: V. House, R. Kolb, K. Spangler, A. Glot- felty, J. Harshman, L. Fike, C. Kee- fer, B. Uphold, B. Baker, SIXTH ROW: T. Fike, B. Ross, L. Meyers, P. Blocher, M. Gibbelino, L. Van- Sickle, J. Warnick, P. McFarland, T. Beachy 7th Grade Band FRONT ROW: V. Yoder, H. Harman, K. Thomas, C. Friend, A. Klotz, S. Golden, C. Wheeler, K. Baker, L. Barefoot, P. Broom, R. Hutzel, J. Sines. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schwing, L. McCrobie, R. Ghrist, C. Lancaster, D. Friend, B. Sisler, D. Ward, P. Mc- Crobie, K. Briner, L. Yunker, K. Hutzel, D. Ringer, Ass't. THIRD ROW: E. Bittinger, J. Sisler, D. Yen- cho, K. Harman, J. Swauger, P. Mar- groff, C. Fratz, P. Wagner, S. Wil- burn. FOURTH ROW: J. Bowman, M. Glotfelty, J. Winebrenner, R. Hum- berson, R. Brant, T. Wenzel, T. Mar- groff, B. Wachter, T. Durst. Strings SEATED: N. Collier, B. Wakefield, L. Springman, B. Rush, STANDING: E. Yoder, C. Bender, L. Beitzel, A. Maust, S. Sisler, M. Yoder, D. Davis, J. Beiler, P. Oester, D. Broadwater, Basketball Club FRONT ROW: T. King, E. Bender, J. Beitzel, R. Friend, T. Wilt, D. Plat- ter, B. Garlitz, SECOND ROW: R. Humberson, D. Sisler, D. Davis, M. Holtschneider, T. Fike, S. Schlosnagle, G. Dailey, S. Doerr, R. Nieb, D. Ben- der, F. Fox, D. Ringer, M. Robinson, T. Yunker, P. Wagner Boys State Kurt Lear Bob Thomas Mark Graham Dave Savage Scott Schwing Ski Club FRONT ROW: E. Georg, R. Kolb, J. Deal, J. Bashore, L. Edgar, E. Rode- heaver, T. Belch, L. Cervi, K. Harsh- man, S. Fratz, S. Wilburn, B. Wach- ter, D. Bowman D. Savage, L. Mc- Crobie. SECOND ROW: D. Glotfelty, M. Windbrenner, T. McCrobie, C. Deal, Mt. Lear, P. Fauber, D. Carpen- ter, H. Ross, K. Lear, T. Carpenter, W. Wachter, K. Harman, J. Bowser, S. Graham, V. Meyers, Y. Baumann, B. Sisler, B. Beitzel, B. Ross, L. Taylor, L. Stanton, J. Harshman THIRD ROW: J. Bach, L. Fratz, G. Baumann, M. Gibellino, F. Fratz, K. Warnick, N. Durst 117 118 Varsity Cheerleaders Ann Hershberger Co-Captain Teresa Hinebaugh Captain Susan Carey Sherry Griffith Amy Stanton Judi Bashore J.V. Cheerleaders Jr. High Cheerleaders ? ! | % in Front Row: S. Metheny, L. Winebrenner, C. Ross, Capt. Front: R. Yoder. Middle Row: K. Ross, T. Finzel, Co- Middle: K. Stieringer. Top: J. Thomas, Co-Capt. Capt, S. McKenzie. Top: D. Wagner, Capt. Front Row: K. Ross, S$. McKenzie, T. Finzel, D. Wagner, R. Yoder. Middle: C. Ross, J. Thomas, S. Metheny, K. Stieringer, L. Winebrenner. Back: B. Stanton, S. Carey, Sec- Treas., T. Hinebaugh, Pres., A. Hershberger, V.P., J. Bashore, S. Griffith, A. Stanton. 119 Drill Team 4 : E ‘ ? x Nancy Jo Durst, Terri Frazee, Robin DeWitt, Terri Lawson, Marcia Baker, Debbie Bowman, Chris Feree, Sheila Richardson, Co-Captains Kim Glover and Brenda Sisler, Captain Pam Metheny. As captain, Pam Metheny, de- votes much time and energy, as shown here, with co-capts, Kim Glover and Brenda Sisler. Many hours of practice are involved in the production Flowing in succession the Drill Team performed to Shake Your Booty at the Northern- Beall game. of a good half-time performance, 120 Shanghai Dramatic Ensemble L to R: Linda Rodeheaver, Mary Wheeler, Scott Glotfelty, Sherry Wiley, Lori Taylor, Kathy Warnick, Barb DeWitt, Tracy Sisler, Patty Sisler, Ms. Rettel, Henry Wilson, Kirt Harshman, Barb Brenneman, Amy Brobst. Dance Troupe During club period, Patty Fauber prac- tices her dance routine. A good routine involves con- centration. Mr. Tusing assists Terri Warnick and Cheryl L to R: Tim Dyche, Mark Hyson, Lisa Ward, Lisa Moore, Lisa roel Friend, Brenda Fratz, Sec. Treas. Mary Wheeler, V. Pres. Yvonne Bauman, Pres. Lisa Winebrenner, Patty Fauber, Kathy Garlock, Elaine Rodeheaver, Lisa Clutter, Neil Garlock. Cen- ter: Arlene Guard, Carol Edgar, Carolee Orendorf, Cheryl Lan- don, Terri Warnick. 121 122 2 History Club FRONT ROW: R.T. Wengerd, Treas.; Vicki Miller, Pres.; Karen Edmiston, Sec.; Mrs. Yunker, Adv.; MIDDLE ROW: Danny Broadwater, Laurie Springman, Donna Broadwater, Becky Knox, Tammy McKenzie, Donna Bare- foot BACK ROW: Jim Fox, How- ard Ross, Don Davis, Kevin Mar- groff, Roger Knox, Kelly Durst, Belinda Blocher, Donna Van- Sickle D. Broadwater, L. Spring- man, and D. VanSickle draw a pictorial account of our nation's history. Don Davis, Howard Ross, and Kevin Margroff are engrossed in their re- search of American cit- izenship. God Squad FRONT ROW: Lois Maust, Pres.; Lisa Frantz, SECOND: Kim Frantz, Sec.; Sherri Beitzel, THIRD: Debbie Maust, Connie Wiley, MIDDLE: Marla Beitzel, Patty Bender, Linda Beitzel, Ethel Yoder, Connie Wakefield, Diane Beiler, Audrey Maust, John Beiler, Maronda Duckworth, Sandi Sisler, Nancy Uphold, Carla Bender, FIFTH: Mary Sebold, Rose Yoder, SIXTH: Christine Maust, Renatta Yoder, SEVENTH: Ken Yommer, Treas.; Charlotte Maust, EIGHTH: Danny Beiler, V. Pres.; Jim Briner, BACK: Mr. Weese, Adv. President Lois Maust discusses future club projects with Mr. Weese. Les Cercles Francais J. Harman, M. Reed, K. Edmiston, SECOND ROW: D. Maust, C. Ross, S. Thomas, D. Beiler, H. Ross, L. Hanlin FRENCH II: FRONT ROW: J. Bashore, A. Stanton, D. Beiler, C. Schroyer SECOND ROW: S. Frazee, J. Buckel, D. Broadwater, K. Maust, THIRD ROW: B. Knox, P. Sines, C. Edgar, U. Maust, M. Illick, R. Yoder, R. Yoder FRENCH I: FRONT ROW: R. Bender, L. Springman, T. Sisler, K. Stieringer, B. Hare, P. Yoder, J. Hoover, SECOND ROW: A. Brobst, L. Sisler, aj Martin, L. Frazee, B. ‘Bowser, P. Sisler, K. Garlock, be ‘Clutter, = Cervi, M. Duckworth, L. ‘Miller, V. Stanton, THIRD ROW: H. Wilson, Ce Jonas, eEROX Ke ‘Goehringer, K,. Harshman, T. Dyke, rT Kinsinger, A. Sweene, B. Glisan, J. Frost, W. Wachter, ‘0. Orendorf, C. Maust eM aert. FRENCH III: FRONT ROW: 123 124 Lettermen’s Club FRONT ROW: Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Sines, SECOND ROW: R. Broadwater, T. Miller, T. Artice, M. Watkins, T. Brenneman, J. Garlitz, K. Crowe, J. Workman, D. Frazee, M. Schrock, Pres. THIRD ROW: J. Warnick, D. Schrock, N. Garlock, M. Brenneman, L. Edgar, G. Gillum, S. Sisler, G. Kamp, Lettermen Gary Bauman, Perry Buckingham, Jim Spear and Doug FOURTH ROW: G. Bauman, G. Sisler, M. Diehl, B. Thomas, P. Bucking- Ringer display their initiation cos- tumes. ham, R. Spear, P. Workman, J. Spear, S. Schwing, M. Yoder, K. Lear, R. Lipscomb, D. Bittinger. a Weightlifting E: Club € ee FRONT: G. Belch, SECOND ROW: C. Thomas, C. Knox, C. Springman, D. Brinegar, S. Beitzel, B. McKenzie, B. Lipscomb, THIRD ROW: T. Beachy, R. Devine, R. Carr, E. Yommer, D. Gillum, H. Rounds, S. Gowans, Coach Garlitz, FOURTH ROW: T. Rounds, L. Friend, R. Margroff, W. Fike, E. Stanton, Pres., FIFTH ROW: R. Yommer, J. Morris, R. Glotfelty, J. Fazen- spa club ieteenes Sabet baker, SIXTH ROW: R. Yommer, B. Uphold, R. Keister, D. Stein, D. Rode- cxP a: bd Bet AUER SAR he heaver, SEVENTH ROW: D. Stein, S. Wilhelm. OS OED. FRONT ROW: S. Kinsinger, Treas.; G. Futch; J. Vincent, Pres.; P. Smith, V. Pres.; S. Miller, SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, J. Thomas, B. McKenzie, K. Hanlin, Luke Maust, THIRD ROW: R. Thomas, M. Humberson, D. Merr- bach, J. Humberson, Sec., L. Hanlin, S. VanSickle, O. Orendorf, FOURTH ROW: M. Uphold, J. Leasher, C. Guthrie, K. Fearer, F. Greene, BACK ROW: M. Riley, D. Hetrick. Rocket Club members, Barry Glot- felty, Wayne Resh, Jay Bittinger, Mike Riley, and Clarence Guthrie, examine a model rocket. Electronics Club Pat Si. NE te VG 4 gayepegugert FIRST ROW: D. Savage, T. Rodeheaver, K. Durst, S. Knox, C. Durst, G. Barefoot, SECOND ROW: Mr. Trickett, Advisor, U. Maust, V. Wampler, H. Brandes, G. Maust, J. Riggs, L. Durst. 125 126 NEEDLEWORK 8: FRONT ROW: D. Dilsworth, R. Kolb, S. Beachy-Sec., V. Kamp-Treas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Beachy, Adv., S. Folk, L. Rounds, V. Pres., S. King Intense concentration is displayed by Cathy Wilburn, Karen Rexrode, and Mary Beiler as they work on their Needlework projects. NEEDLEWORK 10 11: FRONT ROW: H. Kolb, K. Keefer, B. Oester, Sec., N. Rush, Pres., S. Frazee, SECOND ROW: R. Miller, S. Sisler, K. Carr, S. Nazelrod, V. Meyers Linda Yunker receives some helpful advice from Kathy Wheeler during a Needlework club meeting. NEEDLEWORK 7 9: FRONT ROW: C. Murray, E. Holliday, H. Wilson, M. Ross, B. Hare, R. Frazee, SECOND ROW: L. Yunker, K. Wilburn, M. Beiler, K. Rexrode, C. Jenkins, C. Hetrick, THIRD ROW: Mrs. D. Miller, P. McFarland, R. Hutzel, B. Savage, J. Kissner, P. Rosage, E. Sines, A. Knox, S. Baden, K. Wheeler, R. Ghrist, Mrs. Vent Twirlettes Club KNEELING: C,. Schroyer, J. Nieb, B. Wakefield, C. Renner, FIRST ROW: C. Yommer, C. Fratz, C. Briner, H. Harman, D. Friend, M. Durst, D. Hetrick, L. Bernard, T. Grif- fith, T. Cowan, M. Durst, V. Yoder, L. Wiley, J. Wiley, N. Wilson, SECOND ROW: G. Holliday, G. Thomas, L. Barefoot, E. Bowser, C. Schmidt, D. Kinzey, K. Bruner, B. Miller, K. Shives, J. Harshman, B. Thomas, K. Wakefield, V. Simmons, K. Baker, THIRD ROW: S. Sisler, J. Deal, C. Guthrie, W. Bittinger, C. Kinsinger, E. McCrobie, A. Glotfelty, G. Lininger, C. Sines, K. Thomas, C. Uphold, S. Steuber, L. VanSickle, P. McCrobie, FOURTH ROW: R. Sisler, R. Sisler, C. Enlow, W. McIntosh, T. Carpen- ter, D. Ringer, S. Golden, L. Meyers, P. Blocher, J. Warnick, K. Friend, C. Friend, J. Green, D. Bowser, R. Wiley Majorette Lisa Clutter works with club mem- Possible future majorettes listen attentively bers on basic twirls. to advice given by Brenda Wakefield and Jackie Nieb Health Careers Club FIRST ROW: P. Oester, Pres. SECOND ROW: H. Bittner, D. Miller, L. Miller, D. Fike, S. Riffle, L. McKenzie-Sec, B. Fike, D. Glotfelty, J. Hanft, Treas., THIRD ROW: S. Railey, A. Bowman, V. Pres, K. Kinsinger, L. Finzel. ¥ = 4 ‘127 128 C.B. Club Donald Bittinger, Billy Murray, Eugene Broadwater, Jeff Failinger, Doug Broadwater, Wayne Butler Not Pic- tured: Gary Warnick, Pres.; Gary Durst, Sec-Treas. Picture Frame Making Club Front Row: Andy Zuckerman, Roger Miller, Charles Wilt, Tim Durst, Lar- ry Savage, Connie Hutzel, Gary Fran- tz, Doug Ward. Back Row: Teresa Dyche, Stephanie Durst, Mr. Siljander. Auto Mechanics Front Row: Juda h Brandes, David Beiler, Steve Brenneman, V-Pres.; Jeff Warnick, Sec.; Gary Baker, Pres.; Doug Frazee, David Oester. Back Row:-Mr. Warren, Tom Bow- ser, Rick Benedict, Danny Wilt, Gary Holliday, Kris Hardesty, Mark Savage. Not Pictured: Jim McCro- bie, Treas. Junior FFA JUNIOR NORTH GARRETT FIRST ROW: R. Aicorn, T. Sisler, W. Sines, R. Miller, L. Reams, J. Edgar, J. Friend, D. Fike, J. Martin, S. Miller, D. Wilhelm, G. Friend, P. Durst, C. Snyder. SECOND ROW: R. Wagner, J. Spiker, D. Mooreland, J. Menges, C. Frye, K. House, R. Kisner, D. Ward, J. Winebrenner, T, Humberson, D. Humberson, R. Brenneman, M. Sines, C. Uphold, D, House, Mr. Loughrie. THIRD ROW: P. Pope, G. Rodeheaver, S, Rodeheaver, P. Margroff, R. Yoder, S. Margroff, J. Savage, N. Lewis, P. Brisky, G. Guthrie, D. Butler, B. Friend, W. Merrbach, P. Collins, N. Collier, J. Glover, R. Brant. BACK ROW: B. Miller, D. Knotts, H. Rounds, K, Bender, W. Miner, G. Opel, K. Bornschlegel, D. Brenneman, D. Yoder, B. Yoder, A. Guard, J. Knox, J. Buxton, D. Bender, T. Hersh, M. VanSickle, B. Guthrie, J. Bowman, D. Hollada A great deal of time and cooperation is necessary for the success of an organization. Here, junior members of the FFA assemble for a club meeting, The beginning of Future Farmers of America was marked in 1928. Over the past fifty years, millions of young men and women have passed through doors opened by the FFA to Agricareers of all types. Part of the success of FFA comes from the learn by doing process--a principle that has been the foundation of the FFA. This process, effectively put into practice by instructors and advisors, continues to move the FFA and vo-ag ahead, It also prepares America's young people for the variety of roles in the fu- ture of American agriculture. 130 Senior FFA tl Ill | f ft i all . @ =p TL NORTH GARRETT FRONT ROW: Paul House, Rick Broadwater, David Meyers, Elsworth Merrbach, Rennie Miner, Patty Loudermilk, Rodney Fike, Walter Fike, Robert Simmons, Mr. Loughrie-Adviser SECOND ROW: Duane Hummel Kevin Margroff, Robert Fike, Carla Bender, Patty Bender, Alice Brenneman, Marla Beitzel, Barabara Garlitz, Rosetta Resh. THIRD ROW: Dana Resh, Don Skidmore, Kenny Greene, Brad Friend, Raymond VanSickle, Gary Bowser, Dean George, Scott Schwing George Wassell, Jack Wengerd, Steve Frazee, Danny Ganoe, Dave Smearman Organizing club activities and projects involves a great deal of dedication. Club president, Rick Broadwater, conducts the meeting. Raising plants and flowers from seed demands much work. Here, FFA member Marla Beitzel examines the roots of her Easter lily. ATHLETICS In the game, I am an athlete. Throughout the long hours of hard practice, I struggle toward the final goal--victory. aS KNEELING: Jeff Spiker, Larry Frazee, Steve Fratz, Corky Wachter, Ken Durst, Sam Knox, Bill Guthrie, Charlie Durst STANDING: Richard Yommer, Ronnie Kiester, Tim Kinsinger, Vernon Wampler, Harrison Round s, Brian At- wood, Joel Morris, Danny Redmond, jr Hlehi Football team end aiaanseuaeieiece =a Plays With Desire From the very beginning these boys really show their desire to play football in never giving up in their search for a coach. Once Mr. Flanagan volunteers, workouts begin and the team rolls through the season with some outstanding play from running back Danny Redmond. While doing his student teaching at Northern, Mr. Dave Flanagan offers to coach the Jr. High team. Huskies display a tough defense in holding Turkeyfoot scoreless in two games. NORTHERN OPPONENT 0 Turkeyfoot 0 0 Turkeyfoot 0 6 Frankfort 56 Season's Record: 0-1-2 132 FRONT ROW: Kevin Crowe, Terry Brenneman, Kurt Lear, Bob Thomas, Mert Brenneman, Jamie Workman, Dave Frazee, Randy Spear, SECOND ROW: Ron Lipscomb, Bil! Wilt, Darrel Schrock, Phil Workman, Dan Ganoe, Dick Bender Man., Gary Baumann, Mark Diehl, Gary Sisler, Mark Watkins, THIRD ROW: Mr. McKenzie, Asst, Coach, Greg Brenneman, Dave Wilt, Ed Stanton, Galen Kamp. Varsity Football ’77 . Berlin Hancock “™, Valleys Toru’ Beall Meyersdale ° Southerig: _ Mountaineer Season Record: 2-7 Chosen for defensive Tri-Valley All Stars are Kurt Lear, and Seniors form the backbone of the '77 varsity team. Randy Spear. ; e Huskies Endure Tough Season The Huskies open the season September 9 before a big home crowd, only to lose by a third quarter field goal to Berlin. But the Huskies come back the next week to score first, second, and third quarter touch- downs and beat Hancock to even their season record at 1-1. The rest of the season sees Northern coming out the losing end of close games. A blocked punt run in for a touchdown in the second quarter of the Bruce 1. Injuries hampered the Huskies’ performance through- out the entire season. Senior linebacker standout, Mert Brenneman, suffers a neck injury in the Bruce game. 2. Dave Frazee boots the ball through the uprights for a good point after attempt in the Hancock game. 3. Taking the pitchout, Terry Brenneman completes a sweep to the right side for a gain of 15 yards against the Beall defense. 4. Ron Lipscomb bursts through the Beall front line and the secondary closes in. 5. First year coach Jack Settle sends defensive signals to the field captain. 3 game, an overpowering fourth quarter by Parsons, and two long touchdown rushes by Beall, are causes of these disappointing losses. But the Huskies put it to- gether to overpower Mountaineer 19-0 in the season finale. Huskies Run To Victory ‘ Huskies pose their greatest threat when their run- ning game is intact. The key in both season victories is excellent execution of the running game. Senior tailback Ron Lipscomb, fourth leading rusher in the area, leads the attack with team highs of 785 yards gained rushing to score 30 points. 2 1. Meyersdale's leading rusher is gang tack- led for a loss by the Husky defense. 2. Mert Brenneman, Terry Brenneman, and Ron Lipscomb take a fourth quarter rest with a 19-0 lead over Hancock. 3. The tough defense played in the Bruce game is demonstrated by Ron Lipscomb in bringing down the ball carrier. 4. Quarterback Kurt Lear attempts to con- nect with Jamie Workman during the Bruce game. 135 KNEELING: Diane Evans, co-capt., Becky Stanton, Capt., Mrs. Robinson, Coach, STANDING: Elaine Rodeheaver, Patty Fauber, Tammy Glisan, Teresa Hinebaugh, Pam Metheny, Janet Bach, Brenda Wagner, Judy Bashore, Lisa Winebrenner, Amy Stanton, Sharon Lipscomb Varsity Volleyball ’77 With a powerful bump, Becky Stanton sets the ball up for a serve return. pes GEIR Beall = 7 Allegany , — Bruce Fort Hill � Oldtown Balley Southern Flintstone Bishop Walsh Southern Southern Mt. Savage Seasons Record: 2-10 136 Rode- inebaugh ipscomb to ine are Ela Teresa H ings Sharon L Janet Bach watches the on the team Evans Pam Metheny, ! lane ing team. ick return br isan planned bump, ior spots Ss qu and D a ht a well- Tammy Gl Becky Stanton to the oppos 2) re o © 1 — jo) = © ae} }) oS a Bs tas) 2) o pS o I = 7) me) |e Las} o (S) c ce) 1S} = ie) oO js, = | 2. An opponent 1g 4. Filling the sen a serve her knees 3. After ball's fl heaver, Volleyball Girls Offer Tough Competition In its second season at Northern, Girls' Volleyball is quite popular. The fourteen girls, despite their 2-10 season record, show vast improvement in individual basic skills. Because of the short existance of the sport, team play is sometimes inconsistent; but the Huskies keep play going all three games in seven of their twelve matches. Hard serving in the third game of the Oldtown match by Amy Stanton gives the Huskies their first win of the season, while good team play and effective spik- ing overpower Southern. 1. Teresa Hinebaugh reaches to backset the ball deep into the Beall court. 2. With a devastating spike, Teresa Hinebaugh over- powers the Alleghany opponents. 3. In the first Southern match, Sharon Lipscomb sets another front line player for a spike. 4. Mrs. Robinson gives instructions to Amy Stanton dur- ing the Mt. Savage District Playoff Match. 5. The starting six huddle in the second game of the Allegany match to discuss strategy. 3 Losses Of Close Third Games Hurt The Huskies lose six matches due to lack of effec- tiveness in the third game. Inconsistent serving and missing team play are causes of these losses. Scoring by Juniors Sharon Lipscomb and Janet Bach lead the team captained by Becky Stanton and Diane Evans. 1. Consistent with serving all season, Sharon Lips- comb scores in the Beall match. 2. A loss in the District Finals Match leaves a dis- appointed bench. 3. Nervous but eager, the Huskies await the begin- ning of the Mt. Savage Match. 4. Using good form, Elaine Rodeheaver concen- trates on getting a good bump to the front line. 139 FRONT ROW: Sandi Sisler, Co-Capt.; Diane Evans, Capt.; BACK ROW: Linda McKenzie, Elaine Rodeheaver, Kris Spear, Carol Wengerd, Janet Bach, Faith Fratz, Pam Metheny, Kim Spear, Sharon Lipscomb, Donna Ringer, Mgr. Girls’ Basketball NORTHERN OPPONENT 22 Valley 52 LOST 2an4 Oldtown |� 26 LOST 34 Souther 29 WON 26 Bishop Walsh 85 LOST 8 Beall = 46 LOST 29° Southern 25a == Bishop Walsh 57 LOST 26° Oldtown 31 LOST 29 Beall 45 LOST 33 Valley 62 LOST Season's Record: 2 - 8 In a wild game against Southern, Sandi Sisler pulls a rebound and takes off on a fast break, 140 1. Looking expectantly at the ball, Carol Wen- gerd waits for a rebound, 2. To set up a Huskie play, Diane Evans dribbles down the sideline, 3. Grimacing with effort, Sandi Sisler takes the ball up the court. 141 Dedicated Girls’ Team Strives For Victory The girls basketball season starts out on a dismal note when they suffer a loss to Valley on December 7. From there they go on to lose a close game to Oldtown before pulling off their first win against arch-rival Southern in another hard-fought game. With a more experienced team, the girls offer their opponents tough competition throughout the rest of the season. 1. Capt. Diane Evans and Co-Capt. Sandy Sisler shake hands with the opposing captains before the Beall game. 2. Janet Bach stretches for the opening tip against Valley. 3, While being closely guarded, Diane Evans looks for someone to take a pass. 4. During the Southern game, Patty Fauber pulls a re- bound. 5. Looking to make a pass, Elaine Rodeheaver is quick- ly surrounded. 3 wenlepsppmaadetiadlplie Girls Practice Diligently Dedication and hard work on the practice court see improvements in individual and team play. Senior forward, Pam Metheny, says, De- spite losing many of our ball games we feel each day we are playing better together as a team. 1. In an attempt to steal the ball, Beall's defense cuts off Sharon Lipscomb's passing lane. 2. In a gallant effort against Beall, Diane Evans sinks a foul shot even though the outcome is a loss for Northern. 3. A point is added to the scoreboard as Sandi Sisler goes all out ro recover the loose basketball. 4 144 Managers: Bobby McKenzie, George Belch KNEELING: Larry Friend, Joel Morris, Bill Wilt, Duane Stein, Dave Rodeheaver, Harrison Rounds, Ed Stanton, Greg Gillum, Dave Stein, Ed Yommer, Randy Glotfelty STANDING: Coach Dale Garlitz, Don Gillum, Dale Carpenter, Galen Kamp, Brent Brenneman, Jack Garlitz, Kurt Lear, Dave Frazee, Len Yommer, Dave Durst, Perry Buckingham, Randy Spear Varsity Wrestling ’77 NORTHERN OPPONENT 21 Southern 27 ae 35 Valley 21 WON 19 Beall 35 OST 7 Meyersdale 55 LOSi 44 Rockwood 12 WON 58 Central Preston 6 WON 24 Hyndman oY LOST 54 Berlin 11 WON 22 Allegheny 38 LOST 20 Bruce 41 OST ab: Keyser 33 EOsi LZ Southern B35 LOST Season's Record: 4-7-1 Seniors provide leader- ship for the 1977 wrestling team, KNEELING: Dave Fra- zee, Jack Garlitz, Brent Brenneman, STANDING: Randy Spear, Len Yommer, Greg Gillum, Kurt Lear, Perry Bucking- ham. MISSING: Randy Broadwater, Tim Artice y ; e ass eae i =,’ ¥ : -- 2 Hard workouts and dedication to practices improve First year wrestler, Dave Frazee, elates his teammates with a pin Don Gillum's wrestling techniques. over his Southern opponent. PERSONAL DEDICATION LEADS TO TEAM VICTORIES a As the season for the seventh and eighth OPPONENT grade wrestling team gets underway, Coach . ia Garlitz conditions the future varsity wrestlers BERLIN oak} of NHS by scheduling matches against A.J. a S ee 2 McMullen and Berlin, This gives our younger McMullen | 46 wrestlers time to develop their skills and gives Ax. oo = them experience in competition. McMullen 32 Standing: Dale Garlitz, Coach; Wayne Fike, Troy Margroff, Matt Gibellino, Mike VanSickle, George Futch, Claude Sisler, Dean Brinegar. Kneeling: Carl Knox, George Belch, Bob McKenzie, Ray Devine, Dave Resh, Curt Springman, Bob Lips- comb si he at ORO a : { ; ; ‘ i Huskies Endure Up And Down Season Huskie Grapplers thrill the student body with a tie in the season opener against visiting Southern, They then pull out a win against a tough Valley team before losing to ever-powerful Beall and Meyersdale. The Christmas Tour- nament at Beall finds Northern in 4th place with Sopho- more Galen Kamp copping first place honors. The Huskies best Rockwood and Central Preston in a triangular meet, the first in Northern wrestling. In his performance with an The referee flattens as he watches a Southern wrestler opponent from Berlin, Jack Garlitz sets an unofficial na- struggling against a Dave Frazee pin. tional takedown record of sixteen, enroute to a 54-11 Hus- kie victory. Throughout the rest of the season, the Huskies are handed four consecutive losses to make their season record 4-7-1. 1. Intense concentration is visible on the faces of the team as they pull silently for a teammate. 2. Though he tries to free himself from Jim Warnick's iron grip, this Southern wrestler is soon pinned. 3, Using a head lock, Randy Broad- water pushes for a pin. 4. Duane Bittinger moves in for a fast takedown against his oppon ent from Rockwood, Grapplers Lack Team Experience As a whole, the team lacks experience, but no varsity wrest- ler goes without a victory. Each of the first year wrestlers works hard to contribute points for the overall team score. Leading the team, being undefeated in the regular season, is senior Ran- dy Broadwater. He also places second in District Tournaments in Hagerstown and will go on to Regional competition at J.F.K. High School in Annapolis, MD. 1. Ina triangular meet against Rockwood and Cen- tral Preston, Northern captures first place, and eight wrestlers gain first place trophies. 2. Coaches Gar- litz and Kamp give moral support’ and advice toa wrestler during a brief time-out. 3. The referee pre- pares to slap the mat to signal a pin for Dale Car- penter against Southern, 4. Kurt Lear struggles to keep a Bruce opponent on his back. Standing: Don Skidmore, Man., Brad DeWitt, Marlin Schrock, Phil Workman, Doug Ringer, Ken Bowman, Tony Doerr, Bill Bender, Jeff Kamp, Dan Beiler, Tim Miller, Scott Schwing, Coach Harv Speicher. Kneeling: Barry Friend, Man., Jim Spear, Co-Capt., Jamie Workman, Capt., Millard Yoder, Man, The six seniors of the Varsity Basketball team provide sea- soned s tarters as well as an ex- perienced bench for the 1977- 78 team. Kneeling: Jamie Workman, Marlin Schrock, Doug Ringer Standing: Jim Spear, Tim Miller, Scott Sch- wing 1. Jim Spear powers past the Flintstone defense to score two of his seventeen points, 2. In what is supposedly a non-contact sport, Jeff Kamp is hacked while stretch- ing for a lay-up. 3. Hustling to prevent an Oldtown pass inside, Jamie Workman checks his man at half court. 4, Driving around his defender, Scott Schwing adds two points as Jamie Work- man watches expectantly. 5. Taking a shot from the corner is Mar- lin Schrock as Jim Spear turns to wait for a possible rebound, ia sotto a Oe DBEILER iq LEDGAR 29 ‘ Huskies Post Eleven- Game Win Streak The Huskies open their 1977-78 campaign Dec. 6 at home against Bruce, where, despite the optimism of both team and coach, they lose. Twenty-seven turn- overs and low scoring second and third quarters cause the Huskies to be stomped by Valley in the second game of the season. Needing a win to regain their confidence, they finally put team play together to come out victor- ious over the Mt. Savage Indians. The rest of the first season is up and down for the Huskies. Even though it looks good for the Huskies in the first quarter, with Tony Doerr scoring 14 points, Beall rebounds to outplay the Huskies the next three quarters for an easy victory. Northern participates in the second annual Snowball Classic at Southern during the Christmas break. Led by 1. Getting the ball while cutting through the lane, Phil Workman takes a short jumpshot. 2. Rising above the crowd, Tony Doerr powers in for a lay- up. 3. At the end of a fast break, Jim Spear sinks a lay-up over a shorter opponent from Flintstone. 4. Out-jumping his opponent from Southern, Bill Bender taps the ball to Marlin Schrock. Tony Doerr's 32 point performance, the Huskies top Central Preston in the semi-final game. In a final Nor- thern-Southern clash the Huskies are forced to accept second place in the tournament. Jim Spear is selected for the All-Tournament team. Due to bad weather con- ditions, Northern does not see basketball action the en- tire first three weeks of January. The Huskies start their second season Jan, 28 with a win, and continue to ex- cite the fans with an eleven-game win streak. High- light of this streak is a 55-52 win over cross-county ri- val Southern. Moving up to seventh place ranking in the CUMBERLAND TIMES, the Huskies go on to drop disappointing games to Beall and Southern, giving them a regular season record of 14-8, Northern Intimidates Opponent With Powerful Inside Game Along with the best record a Huskie team has posted in seven seasons, Northern also has one of its tallest teams. With seven players over six feet tall, Coach Speicher takes advantage of this asset by employing a new type of inside power attack to the Northern offense. Leading the tall people's intimidation inside are Tony Doerr, top scorer for the season, and Jim Spear. Starters Jamie Workman and Bill Bender head the team in assists, 1. Sandwiched between two de- fenders, Jamie Workman lays in a tough shot. 2. Displaying his perfect form, Bill Bender goes up for a jump shot. 3. Ex- citement runs high as the Var- sity prepares to meet Southern in the finals of the Snowball Classic. 4. Starting off the sec- ond half, Jim Spear leaps high to take the tap. Milliard Yoder, Mgr., Jeff Spiker, Steve Fratz, R.T. Wengerd, Jim Fox, Vernon Wampler, Tim Kinsinger, Darrel Schrock and Dick Bender, Co-capts., Mark Diehl, Joe Riggs, Jeff Frost, Randy Butler, Weldon Yoder, Barry Friend, Mor. J.V.s Show Promise For Future The Junior Varsity team started the year in- experienced, but the skills and experience they NORTHERN have since gained will be an asset to our future 19 program 20 Harvey Speicher Bl Head Coach 32 Varsity Basketball 28 38 34 40 40 28 Zn An Oldtown opponent successfully pre - L7 vents Darrel Schrock from scoring. 35 Bruce Valley — Mt, Savage Beall Valley Salisbury Bruce Oldtown Flintstone Turkeyfoot Mt. Savage Oldtown Salisbury Rowlesburg Flintstone Southern Beall Southern OPPONENT 60. ee ae 66 £ 47 Ray ge i Season's Record: 5-13 Joe Riggs is ready to take a pass as Dick Bender looks for an opening in the Rowlesburg defense, 3 - SKics a HOSKES HUSKIES HU V WUSKIES 10 | 4 40 } m 44 (ah 24 i] KNEELING: Jeff Spiker, Steve Fratz, Jeff Frost, Weldon Yoder, STANDING: Barry Friend, Man., Jim Fox, Dick Ben- der, Capt., Tim Kinsinger, Vernon Wampler, R.T. Ninth Graders Suffer Disappointing Season The ninth grade Huskie pups are hand- ed a losing season, but not without a strug- gle. All of them are also J.V. players, and the combination produces a tough schedule. They practice hard and play hard all the ; way. : MA Pcl Bs rs Ea): ? ree Meek el A The game pauses at the foul line as Ver- 28 Bishop Walsh — es non Wampler attempts a free throw, 29 Meyersdale ——— 24 A.J. McMullen 24 Southern 33 Meyersdale Season's Record: 1-6 Fellow teammates stand by, ready for action, as Tim Kinsinger stretches for a jump ball. KNEELING: Donna Ringer, Rick Nieb, Gary Rodeheaver, Rick Baker, Mark Holtschneider, Danny Davis, Scott Doerr, STANDING: Coach McKenzie, Fred Fox, Dale Guthrie, Mike Robinson, Royce Dudley, George Dailey, Tim Yunker, Barry Friend, Mgr. Jr. High Team Explodes To Winning Season NORTHERN OPPONENT 25 A.J. McMullen 19 WON 38 A.J. McMullen 27 WON 27 Salisbury ot LOST 29 Salisbury 22 WON 20 Bruceton Mills 38 LOST 34 Bruceton Mills 30 WON +5 Meyersdale 30 WON Driving through the middle, Mike Robinson stretches for a jump shot. Watching from the bench is Donna Ringer, who stands alone as the first girl to play on the Jr. High basketball team. | } % ADVERTISING eer ins HARRY’SS © : « 1’ 4 ae 156 GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND, Route 219 North And Route 40 Open Sundays For Your Shopping Convenience 9:00 - 5:00 Open Monday Through Saturday 9:00 - 9:00 WE KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY. GRANTSVILLE BEN FRANKLIN Route 219 North And Route 40 Open Sundays For Your Shopping Convenience 9:00 - 5:00 Open Monday Through Saturday 9:00 - 9:00 RON DOERR’S HEATING AND PLUMBING SERVICE House and Mobile Home Furnaces Installed Repaired Cleaned 24 Hour Burner Service Phone: (301) 826-8333 Accident, MD 21520 RIGIDPLY RAFTERS INC. If You Are Building A Home- - - Farm Building, Shed, Church Or Any Type Building, Use Rigid Ply Rafters Reynolds Aluminum Roofing Siding UTWITY BUILDINGS 3 3 4 es 3 ) 7 7 Crane Service Available Paul! Friend Rd. R.D. 2 Oakland JAMES R. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Markleysburg, PA 412-329-5706 KIGER WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Kingwood, WV 304-329-0117 Masontown, WV 304-864-5295 CALL DAY OR NIGHT Congratulations to the Class of '78 HARMAN ENTERPRISES, INC. Route 1 Accident, MD 21520 Specializing in Registered Polled Herefords 157 158 HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES Division of Dresser Industries, Inc. Grantsville, Md. 895-5111 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 412-562-6200 Sheer NURSING fe A Home Away From Home MODERN HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS AND SEMI-INVALIDS 24 Hour Duty Therapudic Diets Available Non-Discriminatory In Admissions, Services Employment 329-4830 SPEAR CONVALESCENT HOME MARKLEYSBURG, PA. MILLER MACHINE WORKS, INC. Springs, Penna. 15562 Phone: 814-662-8271 Manufacturers, Suppliers, Conveyors, Conveyor Components, Machine Shop Service, Fabricating, And Lubricating DURST DAIRY MART Grantsville, Md. 21536 Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. RAY TEETS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. sewer SAAR 10h] 212 1 2 E. Alder Street Oakland, Md. 21550 Phone: 334-2598 WALT’S TIPS UP SKI SHOP (301) 387- 5525 Hexcel, Atomic, Dynastar Skis Swing West, Skyr Clothing Hanson, Kastinger Boots 20% OFF TO ALL SKI CLUB MEMBERS To: The Class Of 1978 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 Seniors Framing Weddings Copy And Restoration 159 160 BOWLING ALLEY AND FOX’S PIZZA DEN (open 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M.) 8-Lane Bowling Alley with adjoining Fox's Pizza Den snack bar Grantsville Shopping Center Route 40 And 219 LAKEVIEW EXXON John P. Spoerl, Owner Parts And Service--Groceries Heavy Duty Wrecker Services Used Cars And Trucks Phone: 387-6811 Deep Creek Lake-McHenry, Md. 21541 Open 7 Days a Week 135 MEAT MARKET Wholesale Retail Phone: 334-9041 Mt. Lake Park, MD. 21550 Compliments Of NU-WAY CLEANERS Oakland, Maryland MAXCO, INC. Maple Street Friendsville, Md. Hardware-Groceries International Outdoor Power Products HELBIG JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA WATCHES REPAIRING ENGRAVING OAKLAND, MD. (301) 334-2610 YOUGH MOTOR CO. Phone: 746-5757 Friendsville, MD. 21531 U AND W CLOVER FARM MARKET sae tes Phone: (301) 746-5656 Friendsville, Maryland 21531 Groceriers, Produce, Fresh Meats, '' Our specialty'', Feed, Hardware, And Farm Supplies 161 ENGLANDER’S PHARMACY Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-9455 Compliments Of BEALL, GARNER MONN STUDIO SCREEN GEARE CAMERA SHOP 138 Center Street Meyersdale, Penna. THAYER’S OAKLAND ELECTRIC Congratulations To The Class Of 1978 Zenith Sales Westinghouse Kelvinator Norge And Gibson Oakland, Md. 334-2103 Compliments Of rants i eas JOHNSON MEMORIAL CoO. 20 Salisbury St. Meyersdale, Penna. Phone: 814-634-0622 162 HERSHBERGER AGENCY, INC. YOUR M ndependent Insurance ff |AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST b 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 JOHN O. DURST FUNERAL HOME 21 North Second Street Oakland, Maryland Phone: 334-3388 YODERS INCORPORATED Locker Plant-Custom Work Meat Packers-Wholesale Country Market-Country Foods 895-5121 FITZWATER FURNITURE 2212 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. Phone (301) 334-2621 THE DEER INN Good Food-Low Prices-Friendly Service Intersection U.S. 219 Md. Rt. 42 Just North Of McHenry, Md. 1244 E. Oak Street Oakland, Maryland Monday To Thursday-9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Friday-9:00A.M.-1:00P.M. Saturday-10:00 A.M.-1 :00P.M. Sunday-1 2:00A.M.-12:00P.M. Phone: 334-3040 Come Bowl With Us! 163 «cRUsS SHIRTS FLUSHING SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer Of Flying Cross Uniforms Phone: 895-5131 Grantsville, Maryland FROSTBURG MEATS E.M. Lotz Your Phone: 698-8945 Health P.O. Box 239 Is Frostburg, Md. 21532 Our Business POINT VIEW INN AND PANCAKE HOUSE Located Just Off Route 219 Deep Creek Lake, Maryland Phone: 387-5555 MATTHEWS FOOD STORE Where Bens Bolen En: A Most! GREGGQ’S : 826-812 ee Md. PHARMACY Compliments Of 115 South Third Street W.E. SHIRE SON Oakland, Maryland 21550 Oakland, Maryland GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY Oakland, Md. 334-2103 SOUTHERN BS STATES OAKLAND Cooperative Incorporated 2015-Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, Maryland 21550 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm And Home Supplies Fertilizer Spreading Custom Grinding And Mixing CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK Now Celebrating Their 109th Year In Banking McCLURE’S SERVICE STATION Co. Products Phone: 662-2404 Salisbury, Pa. 15558 165 166 THE CASSELMAN The Finest In Restaurant Service And Clean Hotel Accommodations Banquet Facilities 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 In Grantsville, Maryland Your Hosts: Mr. And Mrs. Ivan J. Miller For Reservations Phone: 895-5266 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, Craft Suplies and, Cake Decorating Supplies Gifts For All Occasions! Mrs. Richard Kolb Phone: 826-8488 A A CONSTRUCTION INC. Builder Of Permanent Vacation Homes Oakland, Maryland 21550 Phone: 334-9777 Congratulations To The 1978 Graduates Of Northern High School From The Directors, Officers, And Employees Of THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK IN OAKLAND Member FDIC ''The Bank With An Eye To Your Future! Oakland-Accident-Bloomington-Kitzmiller-LaVale-Midland 167 168 Dab OW) hes «. POTOMAC _. FARMS wiMorl ed Dairy Products C005 95 QUALITY is our motto! Community SERVICE is our goal! LIBERTY MILK COMPANY Fifth and Race Streets — Phone 722-4410 CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND SPOERLEIN’S GARAGE Top Quality Used Cars Arco Exxon Maryland Inspection Station 826-8171 ne Bt ian “e a a oe at a rh Route 219 Accident, Maryland Chrysler--Plymouth Francis J. Spoerlein Sales Representative DEE ANN’S LADIES’ APPAREL Sportswear Purses Dresses Accessories Lingerie Bridals Formals Oakland, Md. BILL’S MARINE SERVICE INC. 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 169 170 WALT’S AMACO Friendsville, Md. 135 Amaco Oakland, Md. 746-5556 334-3488 RAYMOND C. BENDER AUCTIONEER Specializing In Farm And Public Auction Sales Phone (301) 826-8249 Accident, Md. 21520 e Western and English Riding Apparel The e Saddlery mil Tack Barn e Horse Trailers Rt. 219, Oakland, Md. 21550 e Phone (301) 334-9772 Allis-Chalmers Gehl New Idea Farm And Lawn Equipment. Sales And Service SRRINGS EQUIPMENT INC Springs, Pa. 15562 Phone: 814-662-6442 Larry Miller Alton Miller coo adSik US! We want to help Gallatin Bank Meyersdale Salisbury Offices Member F.D.I.C. SS SS CASSELMAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales And Service General Tires And Kraft System Recapping Phone: 895-5115 Grantsville, Maryland GRACE'S STORE BEITZEL WELDING acBeOrOcelics Grantsville, MD 21536 Friendsville, Md. Phone: 746-5522 OAKLAND STATIONARY STORE Office Art School Supplies steel fabrication-erection GERMAIN SEWING CENTER AND FAMILY SHOE STORE Singer Sewing Machines White Bucks And Majorette Boots Lawrence Beitzel (301) 245-4122 212 E. Alder Street : Olen Beitzel Oakland, Maryland (301) 245-4331 171 ROMAN L. YODER Dealer In Vigortone Minerals And Your PS or asa DHIA Milk Tester oe nts Grantsville, Md. 895-5302 BAUSCH LOMB GNAGEY Oakland, Md. 21550 OLDS- PONTIAC- ai CADILLAC opportunity employer INC. M F Oldsmobile Pontiac Cadillac Buick Meyersdale, Pa. Phone: 634-5944 L.C. COAL COMPANY, INC. East Main Street Kingwood, West Virginia, 26537 304-329-1314 M S STONE QUARRY BUILDING STONE AND FLAGSTONE THREE MILES WEST OF GRANTSVILLE ON ROUTE 40 PHONE: 895-5151 OESTER BROTHERS Agway Feed Compliments Of And Farm Supply Grantsville, Md. STANTON’S MILL Phone: 826-8343 SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP., INC. 7) Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5183 Grantsville, Maryland Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Farm and Home Supplies 173 174 aS TRESSLERS SUZUKI COUNTRY 9 Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park Md. 21550 Phone: (301) 334-4159 PAU 2 DIANE’S BEAUTY SALON 5 miles west of Friendsville on Rt. 42 796-5841 FIBERGLASS BOAT COM eBetey =o 21 MAST’S Furniture, Carpeting, And Appliances At Moderate Prices 895-5232 895-5240 Grantsville, Maryland i= To Serve You Better Met TIONAT Bake. Piast SATION eae oe Modern Full Service Offices In Friendsville, Grantsville, and McHenry NATIONAL BANK OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 Main Office: 19 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland Other Offices At Barton, Westernport Next to Tri- Towns Plaza and Mid-Towns Plaza 175 176 BAUER LUMBER AND OTTO BRICK TILE : HOME WORKS CENTER INC. Masonry Tools And Supplies Quality Clay Products Route 219 North Since 1902 Oakland, MD ; 814-662-6461 Everything For The Home 814-662-5751 We Deliver Springs, Pennsylvania GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY Open 7 Days A Week Phone: Mon.-Sat. 8-7 895-5080 Sun. 9-5 689-3315 ''WWe Help Keep America Moving!! Grantsville, MD Rt. 219 N. And Rt. 140 HILL TOP HELBIG’S hel a FRUIT SPORT SHOP MARKET GRANTSVILLE 119 S. Second St. ELEMENTARY Finest In Grant Street Oakland, MD SCHOOL Fruits And Vegetables Phone: 814-662-1161 Phone: 334-9176 Wholesale And Retail Salisbury, PA 15558 SALISBURY BUILDER’S SUPPLY 895-5915 826-8256 DEAN’S JEWELRY Since 1954 24 East Main Street Frostburg, Md. 21532 Phone: 689-8563 Headquarters for your High School Class Rings uh STUDIOS 36-38 NORTH CENTRE STREET DOWNTOWN—CUMBERLAND MARYLAND 21502 Kimball Pianos Organs Stereo, Home and Auto CB Radios and Accesssories The largest selection of Electronic components parts around. ''See us first'' in our new location in the Mid-Towns Plaza. Crabtree Photography U.S. Route 219 North Oakland, Maryland 21550 Phone 334-3707 Professional Photography Portraits — Weddings — Commercial Audio Visual Production Specialists in Senior Portraits Formal Casual 724-1303 895-5985 177 178 GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Agriculture Construction Mining Technology College Transfer Liberal Arts Business Administration ; Business ogram 4 Occupational Prog s oaaretarral Landscaping Veterinary Science Maintenance Technology Environmental Resources Technology Wildlife And Fisheries Management All Programs Lead Toward Associate In Arts Degree Certificates In Occupational Programs UDY Ss DOWNTOWN OAKLAND WISP SKI SHOP “ok JAN’S HAIR STYLING Janice Hileman Owner Friendsville, Md. Phone 746-5400 HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Rt. 219 McHenry, Md. DEALER for Torch, Marlette and De Rose Mobile Homes. BUILDER for Mod-U-Kraf sectional homes on Lincoln custom built homes. Also, complete services and Installation on all types of furnaces, water heaters and pumps. KIGHTS INSURANCE Oakland, Md. 21550 Insurance Brokers Thomas D. Kight Thomas T. Kight WORKMAN’S AMOCO WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE MEET Tires - Batteries - Accessories Expert Wheel Balancing Markleysburg, Pa. Phone (412) 329-5750 STRAW BOSS DOT WORKMAN BIGBOSS MICK WORKMAN McCRACKEN MOBILE HOME SALES Route 40 E., Markleysburg, Pa. 15459 MANUFACTURED HOUSING TELEPHONE: (412) 329-4790 Charles R. McCracken OWNER HAMBURGER HOUSE AND LAWN SHOP CALL IN ORDERS ACCIDENT, MD. 826-8159 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT 179 180 I'd Rather Be Flying a 4 Compliments Of THE MARKEL MAUST FAMILY Accident, MD FI-HOFF CONCRETE Septic Tanks Concrete Slabs Specialties 814-634-0114 BOWMAN’S SPORT SHOP Grant St. Salisbury, PA 15558 Phone (814) 662-3414 Complete Line Of Sporting Goods HAIR ’N PHERNALIA AND THE GROOM CLOSET 127 S. Second Street Oakland, MD 21550 334-4665 JUNIORS GULF Mechanic Service Gulf Oil Grantsville, Maryland 895-5102 CHIDESTER’S CLOVER MART Markleysburg, PA SAVE ON EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Ken and Helen Open 9-9 Daily Closed Sundays 412-329-4984 CLAPPER’S BUILDING MATERIALS INC. Main Office Branch Office Meyersdale, PA 15552 Rockwood, PA 15557 634-5931 926-2552 Compliments Of ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL News Of The Mountain Top Every Thursday THE REPUBLICAN Since 1877 Garrett County's Leading Newspaper SCHLOSNAGLE’S Meats, Groceries, Produce Shoes, And Clothing Phone: 746-5618 Friendsville, MD HUMBERT’S VARIETY STORE Groceries 329-4740 BRUNER’S SERVICE CENTER 4 Miles South Of Grantsville On Route 495 General Merchandising INTER-STATE LUMBER CO. INC. Manufacturers Of Hardwood Lbr. And Treated Mine Timbers Producers Of High Quality Metallurgical Coal Operating Inter-State Farms At Reedsville, W.Va. 304-329-1126 Lbr. Div. 304-329-1631 Coal Div. 181 182 PROUDFOOT’S Oakland Pharmacy Serving Doctor And Patient In Garrett County Since 1893 ! H+ H HARDWARE Plumbing, Electrical Paints And Industrial Supplies State Water Heaters Aluminum Siding And Spouting Grantsville, Maryland 21536 Phone: 895-5208 DEIST PHARMACY Main Street Grantsville Hours Mon.-Fri. Tues. Sat. Closed Sundays 895-5177 826-8204 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 SEBOLD’S TRUCKING COMPANY STEWART FUNERAL HOME 32 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Bradley A. Stewart, Director Phone: (301) 334-2166 Trailer And Dump Truck Service Grantsville, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. HAROLD O. KAMONS MARKLEYSBURG, PA. 183 GRANTSVILLE FORD Ford Cars And Trucks Thunderbird, Fairmont, Mustang, Pinto, and Fiesta 895-5135 826-8658 Grantsville, Maryland Delos ''Del'' Carpenter-Dealer THOMAS DRUG STORE HARDESTY’S TRUE VALUE F.B. Thomas, Jr., R.P. Adrian A. Thomas, R.P. 134 Center Street Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Hardware, Houseware, And Horseware The Store With You In Mind! ! JULIE’S BOUTIQUE Route 669, Springs Road Springs, Pennsylvania 15562 Pray aol Route 219 South Accident, Md. D S CLEANERS 104 E. Main Street Phone: 689-6303 Frostburg, Md. 21531 BALDWINS Free Pick-up And Delivery Grantsville Area Wednesday And Friday Men's Clothing Furnishings And Shoes Compliments Of (814)-634-0123 GREEN ACRES GARDEN CENTER Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Oakland, Md. 184 Compliments Of BETTY JO’S FASHIONS Phone: 895-5220 Grantsville, Md. Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 FRIENDSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Phone: 689-6390 PAT’S BEAUTY SALON 14 Broadway Frostburg, Md. 21532 Hair Styling With You In Mind Tressia Ferree - Owner Friendsville, Maryland 746-5800 BEN FRANKLIN Discover Ben Franklin We bring variety to life! Downtown Oakland Two Floors of Shopping DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORISTS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phone: 634-8625 Grantsville, Maryland 895-5188 826-8222 185 FRATZ RED WHITE Feed, Seed, Farm Supplies; and Petroleum Fratz Red White Route 219 South Accident, Md. 21520 (301) 826-8672 Groveries--Fresh Meats Produce--Beer Clothing--Hardware--Appliances TV's STORES Furniture--Mobile Homes Recreational Vehicles ACCIDENT AMOCO SERVICECENTER Tires Batteries Accessories Diesel Fuel U.S. Route 219 South Accident, Maryland 21520 Gary and Beau Smoot MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR GOOD LUCK GRADS! From The H-P Stores Clothes For Men The Happy Place with indi the Happy Prices! Quality Is The Word Phone: 334-9211 123 Second Street SISLER LUMBER CO. RINGER PETROLEUM COMPANY Chevron Gasoline And Heating Fuel PPM Greases And Motor Oils Heating Systems-Sales And Service R.D.1, Box 54 Markleysburg, Pa. 15459 (412) 329-5555 (412) 329-5554 Mt. Lake Park HAROLD’S TV Your Dealer For Furniture Appliances, Carpet And T.V. Grantsville, Md. Phone: 895-5219 ART BUTLER AUTO SALES Accident, Md. Across from N.H.S. 826-8227 or 895-5326 187 188 Attorney At Law CHARLES M. ROSS Class of '66 Friendsville, Maryland 21531 Phone: 746-5793 CUMBERLAND WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 102-110 Wineow St. Cumberland, Md. Phone: 301-722-6290 Full Line Welding Equipment Supplies BEILER MACHINE TOOL WORKS Ronald Beiler Route 1 Accident, Md. 21520 245-4352 Precision Machine Work The Legend has itall... LaVale Plaza 729-1278 BUCKEL’S STORE General Merchandise Wayne Feeds--Hardware-- Shoes Dry Goods--Gas--Oil Bittinger, Md. Phone: 245-4444 SAM BEACHY SONS Sales--Manufacturers--Service Lawn And Garden Equipment Small Engines And Parts 814-662-6472 Salisbury, Penna. 15558 WFRB RADIO AM FM Your American Heritage Station 560 Kh-AM 105.3--Mh-FM Stereo Frostburg, Maryland Phone: 689-8871 ELEANOR’S DRESS SHOP Congratulations Class Of ''78 ' Phone: 662-8882 Salisbury, Pa. FREWHEELIN’ BICYCLE SHOP Repairs, Accessories and Bicycle Touring Equipment GLISAN’S RESTAURANT The National Hotel - Grantsville, Md. AND SERVICE STATION RT. 40 MARKLEYSBURG, PA, 15459 NORMA’S ee ie. Bs pen Every Day BEAUTY SHOP And Evening SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT ‘ Representative For TL della Se eee Friendsville, Md. Sarah Coventry Phone: 746-5525 YOUGH TELEVISION CO. TRI-STATE MACHINING Sales Service Service on all Makes and Models After the Sale It's the Service That Counts?! General Machining Friendsville, Md. 746-5858 Tooling, Dies, Prototype Compliments of the Rt 42 Asher Glade DECORATOR’S DEN Friendsville, Md. The place to buy for Phone: 746-5137 Young and Old; Conservative and Bold! Oakland, Md. 208 S. 2nd. St. 334-8311 BROWNING’S FOODLAND AND THE YUM YUM SHOPPE Store Hours: Phone: 334-4411 Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Rilo Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Oakland, Md. 21550 'tWe know what it is to feed a family. 189 190 FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY Distributors Of Fine Lumber Complete Contracting Service New Construction - Repairing - Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut To Size 334-3258 Or 334-4161 Millwork - Roofing Plywood - Concrete Hardware - Flooring Dutch-Boy - Concrete Blocks Waterlox 12 N. Bradley Lane Oakland, MD. DOUBLE G. RANCH Camping Complete Facilities Come Ride And Dance With Us At Double G. Ranch we Summer inter Horseback Riding Sleigh Rides Hay Rides Modern, Western, Square Dancing Mr. And Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, Phone (301) 387-5481 BUCKEL’S MARKET Now Two Locations Salisburg, Pa. Grantsville, Md. 662-2014 895-5210 Meats--Produce--Grocery No Order Too Large Or Too Small All Your Shopping Needs THOMAS MOTOR SERVICE Phone: 746-5551 Friendsville, Md. 21531 Mon. -Wed. 9-5 Thurs. -Sat. 9-9 LAUREL SPORT SHOP Bedford, Pa. 841-623-9575 Sporting Goods Exclusively Meyersdale, Pa. 15552 Phone 814-634-5121 Compliments Of RODAMER CONCRETE PRODUCTS Springs, Pa. Pr . | = 5 a tae e 3. Ai sd e o% ss ae s In Memori Nov. 21, 1957 - Dec. 3, L 2 ; care Gregory Allen Brinegar ia 4 We . 2 Ronald Hugh Sisler March 30, 1958 - August 19, 1977 - And together we stand at life's crossroads and view what we think is the end, But God has a much bigger vision and He tells us it's only a bend -- For the road goes on and is smoother, and the pause in the song isa rest, And the part that's unsung and unfinished is the sweetest and richest and best... Quoted from The End of the Road is but a Bend of the Road Helen Steiner Rice Larry Wage aire ' Used by permission Sept. 26, 1961 - August 28, 1977 HAWKINSON KEYSTONE TREAD SERVICE LIME CO., INC. Springs, PA Phone 814-662-6662 HAWEINSON TREAD SERVICE = — ARNOLD BROS. Phone: 334-3911 EQUIPMENT CORP. Route 219 North Oakland, Maryland Ford Tractor Sales And Service Uniroyal, McCreary, B. F. Goodrich And Michelin Tires Engineered To Keep Your Spare In The Trunk SPRINGMAN’S GREENHOUSE FLORISTS Route 135 Box 1305 Mt. Lake Park, MD 21550 Ph. 301-334-9605 Home 301-334-3261 G. W. SUPERETTE Complete Line of Grocery-Meat-Frozen Food Cove Road Store Hours Accident, MD Mon-Sat. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Phone: 826-8548 Sun. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 192 NATIONAL HOTEL Grantsville, Maryland Est. 1837 Dine in the new PIONEER ROOM Complete Menu Open Sundays 895-5052 PATRONS Lizz and Jack Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wakefield The Big Man Has Opened His Little Shop... THE HAIR SHACK The Bottling Plant Styling For Men and Women (@]| + + 0 LWOCKLO § HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cuts, Perms, Sets, Blow Waving Haircare Products Phone: 387-6099 1st Floor Room 110 The Village Inn Owned and Operated by LEROY RAINES Open Monday-Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-4 P.M. For Appointment Call: 334-4232 193 Fulll line dealer for: Hardware Heating “Appliances “Electrical Television Stereo “Plumbing Kitchens Culligan Water Conditioning 194 Serving Garrett County since 1884 INDEX OF ADS A ACONSTRUCTION, INC. 166 ACCIDENT AMOCO 186 ACCIDENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 180 ARNOLD BROTHERS! EQUIP- MENT 192 ARTISTIC CREATIONS 159 BALDWINS 184 BAUER LUMBER HOME CENTER 176 BAUSCH LOMB, INC, 172 BEACHY LUMBER, CO. 190 BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, GEARE 162 BEILER MACHINE TOOL WORKS 188 BEITZEL WELDING 171 BENDER, RAYMOND C. 170 BEN FRANKLIN, GRANTSVILLE 156 BEN FRANKLIN, OAKLAND 185 BETTY JO'S FASHIONS 185 BILL'S MARINE SERVICE, INC. 169 BOWMAN'S SPORT SHOP 180 BROWNING'S FOODLAND 189 BRUNER'S SERVICE CENTER 180 BUCKEL'S MARKET 190 BUCKEL'S STORE 188 BUTLER AUTO PARTS 187 CASSELMAN MOTOR COMPANY alyyal CASSELMAN RESTAURANT 166 CHIDESTERS CLOVER MEAT 180 CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK 165 CLAPPER'S BUILDING MATERIALS 180 COUNTRY LEGEND 188 CRABTREE STUDIO 177 CUMBERLAND WELDING SUPPLY CO. 188 DEAN'S JEWELERY 177 DECORATOR'S DEN 189 DEE ANN'S LADIES' APPAREL 169 DEER INN 163 DEIST PHARMACY 182 DIANE'S BEAUTY SALON 174 DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORISTS 185 DOERR'S HEATING PLUMBING 157 DOUBLE G. RANCH 190 D S CLEANERS 184 DURST DAIRY MART 158 DURST FUNERAL HOME 163 ELEANOR'S DRESS SHOP 188 ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY 162 FI-HOFF CONCRETE 180 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 175 FITZWATER FURNITURE 163 FLUSHING SHIRT FACTORY 164 FOX'S PIZZA DEN BOWLING ALLEY 160 FRATZ RED WHITE 186 FREEWHEELIN' BICYCLE SHOP 189 FRIENDVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 185 FROSTBURG MEATS 164 GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK 170 GARRETT COMMUNITY COL- LEGE27S GARRETT NATIONAL BANK, THE 167 GERMAIN SEWING CENTER 171 GLISAN'S RESTAURANT AND SERVICE STATION 189 GNAGEY OLD-PONTIAC- CADILLAC, INC. 172 GONDER INSURANCE COM- PANY 165 GRACE'S STORE 171 GRANTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY 176 GRANTSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 176 GRANTSVILLE FOODLAND, INC. 157 GRANTSVILLE FORD 184 GREEN ACRES GARDEN CENTER 184 GREGG'S PHARMACY 164 GUY'S TIRE SHOP 166 G.W. SUPERETTE 192 HAIR N' PHERNALIA 180 HAIR SHACK 193 HAMBURGER HOUSE LAWN SHORE 2) HARBISON-WALKER RE- FACTORIES 158 HARDESTY'S TRUE VALUE 184 HARMANENTERPRISES, INC. 157 HAROLD'S T.V. 187 HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE 192 HELBIG JEWELERS 161 HELBIG'S SPORT SHOP 176 HERSHBERGER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 163 H H HARDWARE 182 HILL TOP FRUIT MARKET 176 H.P. STORES 186 HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. 179 HUMBERT'S VARIETY STORE180 INTERSTATELUMBER CO.,INC. 181 JAN'S HAIR STYLING 179 JOHNSON MEMORIAL CO. 162 JULIE'S BOUTIQUE 184 JUNIOR'S GULF 180 KAMONS, HAROLD D., MD 183 KEYSTONE LIME CO. INC. 192 KIGHT'S INSURANCE 179 KOLB'S COUNTRY STORE 166 LAKEVIEW EXXON 161 LAUREL SPORT SHOP 190 L.C. COAL COMPANY 172 LIBERTY MILK CO. 168 MARVIN'S MEN'S WEAR 186 MAST'S ELECTRIC 174 MATTHEW'S FOOD STORE 164 MAUST, MARKEL 180 MAXICO, INC. 161 MCCLURE'S SERVICE STATION 165 MCCRACKEN MOBILE HOME SALES 179 135 MEAT MARKET 161 MILLER MACHINE WORKS, INC. 158 MONN STUDIO 162 M S STONE QUARRY 173 NATIONAL HOTEL 193 NAYLOR'S 194 NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME 185 NORMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 189 NU-WAY CLEANERS 161 OAKLAND STATIONERY STORE al al OESTER BROTHERS 173 OLIVERIO'S HAIRSTYLING 193 OTTO BRICK TILE WORKS, INC. 176 PAR-MATT LANES 163 PAT'S BEAUTY SALON 185 PENN ALPS, INC, 177 POINT VIEW INN 164 PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND PHARMACY 182 RADIO SHACK 177 REPUBLICAN, THE 180 RIGIDPLY RAFTERS 157 RINGER PETROLEUM COMPANY 187 RODAMER CONCRETE 190 ROSS, CHARLES M. ATTORNEY 188 RUDY ES e179 RUHL STUDIOS 177 SALISBURY BUILDERS SUPPLY 176 SAM BEACHY AND SONS 188 SCHLOSNAGLE'S 180 SEBOLD'S TRUCKING CO. 183 SISLER LUMBER CO. 187 SOUTHERN STATES CO-OP, INC., GRANTSVILLE 173 SOUTHERN STATES, OAKLAND 165 SPEAR NURSING HOME 158 SPOERLEIN'S GARAGE 169 SPRINGMAN'S GREENHOUSE AND FLORISTS 192 SPRINGS EQUIPMENT, INC. 170 STANTON'S MILL 173 STEWART FUNERAL HOME 183 TACK BARN, THE 170 TEETS INSURANCE AGENCY 158 THAYER'S OAKLAND ELECTRIC 162 THOMAS DRUG STORE 184 THOMAS MOTOR SERVICE 190 TRESSLER'S SUZUKI 174 TRI-STATE MACHINING 189 U W CLOVER FARM 161 WALT'S AMOCO 170 WALT'S TIPS UP SKI SHOP 158 WEBER'S FLORISTS 169 WENZEL BOAT CO. 174 W.E. SHIRE AND SON 164 WFRB RADIO 188 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 157 WORKMAN'S AMOCO 179 YODER, ROMAN L. 172 YODER'S INC. 163 YOUGH MOTOR CO. 161 YOUGH TELEVISION CO. 189 Index Adams, Paul 48, 77 Ahern, Robert 65, 129 Artice, Glenn 70 Artice, Larry 62 Artice, Millicent 66, 115 Artice, Tim 30, 124, 135, 200 Artice, Tina 70 Atwood, Bryon 28, 62, 112, 114, 132 Bach, Janet 52,105,117, 136,137, 138,139,140, 142, 143 Baden, Susan 66, 126 Baker, Blair 70, 116 Baker, Gary 30, 95 Baker, Kathleen 70, 116, 127 Baker, Marcia 57, 120 Baker, Richard 66, 114, 154 Barefoot, Donna 57, 97, 115, 122 Barefoot, Glen 125 Barefoot, Linda 70, 116, 127 Barnard, Lisa 70, 116, cy Barnard, Pam 62,111 © Bashore, Judy 6, 8, 13, 28, 57, 90, 108, 1195-223), 136,139 Baumann, Gary 57, 117, 124, 133 Baumann, Yvonne 30, 49, 112, 115, 117, 121 Beachy, Anna 72, 77, 100, 108, 126 Beachy, Gregory 57 Beachy, Kenneth 70 Beachy, Lisa 30 Beachy, Schrilla 66, 115, 126 Beachy, Steven 70 Beachy, Tamara 66, 112, 114 Beachy, Timothy 70, 116, 124 Beiler, Daniel 10, 52, 109, 122, 123, 148 Beiler, David 30 Beiler, Diane 57, 122, 123 Beiler, John 57, 116, 122 Beiler, Lola 84 Beiler, Mary 66, 126 Beitzel, Brenda 70, 117 Beitzel, Connie 70 Beitzel, James 66, 117 Beitzel, John 52, 93 Beitzel, Judy 66 Beitzel, Linda 57, 97, 115, 116, 122 Beitzel, Marla 5, 30, 101, 106, 109, 122, 130 Beitzel, Ronald 66 Beitzel, Sherri 57, 122 Beitzel, Sherry 62 Beitzel, Steven 66, 124 Beitzel, Todd 57, 97 Belch, George 66, 115, 124, 144, 145 Belch, Tonia 52, 115, 117 Bender, Carla 30, 105, 109, 116, 122, 130 Bender, Dick 62,115, 117, 133, 134, 152, 153 Bender, }oug 62, 129 Bend Z05216,.117, en if 6 Benedict, Rick 52 Bennett, Lori 62 ‘ 7, a0: 148, 150, 151 Bennett, Mark 52 Bernassoli, “Gilbert SZ. Bilmeyer, Harry 84 Bittinger, Debra 2, 91, 106, 111, 123 sittinger, Donald 70 ittinger, ne 6, 52, 124, 146 inger, Eric 70, 116 Bittinger, Jay 66, 125 Bittinger, Keith 17, 62, 115 Bittinger, Kenneth 20, 76, 168 — Bittinger, Linda 25, 52 . Bittinger, Linda G. 57, 60 Bittinger, Nancy 70 Bittinger, Wendy 66, 114, 127 Bittner, Heidi 62, 115, 127 Blocher, Belinda 57, 122 Blocher, Gregory 62 Blocher, Patricia 70, 116, 127 Bond, Booger 84 F Bo gel, Kenneth 62, 129 . ia 22,31, 106, 127 vald 66, 115 Bowman, Sandy 57 Bowser, Barbara ya) alll alabsy, alas) Bowse! : ne 127 Mary Sih 111 Nancy 52, 105 Rick 31 Brenneman, V Brenneman, William 57 Brinegar, Dean 66, 114, 124, 145 Brinegar, Gregory 191 Binet James 52, 122 _ ug Becaduter: Eugene 66, 115, Broadwater, Glen 62 Broadwater, Kenneth 70 Broadwater, Lowell 62 bie 52, 90, 99, 105, 120, 117, 120 Deniker, Carolyn 102 Broadwater, Randy 26, 32, 47, 49, 124, 146, 147 Broadwater, Richard 57 Broadwater, Rick 32, 130 Broadwater, Teri 24, 52, 99, 110, 111, 115 Brobst, Amy 62, 121, 123 Brobst, Eric 70 Broom, Pamela 70, 116 Brown, Bonnie 62 Bruner, Kim 57, 127 Buckel, John 28, 57, 111, 112, 114, 123 Buckingham, Perry 32, 47, 95, 124, 144, 145 Butler, Deanna 66, 129 Butler, Duane 32, 49 Butler, Karen 70 Butler, Pamela 52, 106, 110, 111, 115 Butler, Randy 57, 152 Butler, Ricky 66 Butler, Ronald 32 Butler, Wayne 70 Buxton, James 57 Buxton, John 62, 129 Carey, Susan 6, 8, 12, 13, 19, 21, 28, 33, 48, 91, 103, 105, 108, 118, 119, 145 Carpenter, Dale 52, 91, 105, 112, 117, 144, 145, 146, 147 Carpenter, Trudy 27, 66, 112, 114, 117, 127 Carr, Brenda 70, 116 Carr, Cindy 62 Greg 62 Kathy 57, 115, 126 eth 22, oye, aller | 32 70, 124 ey 62, 1127 113, 14a 17 123 m 24, S27 ul) gton, Debra 66 ngton, Melissa 66 — ddington, Sandy 22, 57 j fer, Nancy 57, 89, 106, 116, 129 ‘ichard 70 pawney 66, 112, 114, 127 Davis, Danny 25, 66, 115, 117, 154 Davis Donald 52, 116, 122 Davis, Donna 1, 57 Deal, Carla 52, 110, 115, 117 Deal, JoAnn 66, 114, 117, 127 Dean, Margaret 77 — Detrick, Judy 52, 110, 111, 11 Detrick, Lois 33 DeWitt, Barbara A. 76, 106 DeWitt, Barbara L. 62, 121 DeWitt, Bradley 9, 52, 103, 105, 148 DeWitt, Carol 66 DeWitt, Carroll 84 195 DeWitt, Collette 62 DeWitt, Debbie 57, 60 DeWitt, Doug 6, 25, 33, 49, 94 DeWitt, Lean 84 DeWitt, Marla 25, 52 DeWitt, Robin 52, 110, 115, 120 DeWitt, Sue 33 DeWitt, Tammy 70, 116 Devine, Raymond 70, 124, 145 Dice, Robert 34, 47 Diehl, Mark 57, 112, 124, 133, 152 Dillsworth, Dora 70, 126 Dively, Albert 60, 77 Doerr, Anthony 4, 13, 24, 25, 52, 56, 103, 148, 149, 150, 153. Doerr, Scott 66, 117, 154 Dorey, Suzanne 61, 78, 108 Duckworth, Maronda 62, 122, 123 Dudley, Royce 66, 154 Durst, Barbara 62, 115 Durst, Charlie 62, 125, 132 Durst, David 57, 135, 144 Durst, Donna 57 Durst, Franciene 66 Durst, Gregory 66, 114 Durst, JoAnn 70 - Durst, Karen 70 Durst, Kelly 57, 60, 122 Durst, Kenneth 62, 125, 132 Durst,.Larry W. 191 i Durst, Larry 34, 47, 125 Durst, Mary 70, 116, 127 Durst, Nancy 20, 52, 56, 103, 105, 117, 120 Durst, Patricia 66, 115 Durst, Patty 62, 112, 114, 129 ‘Durst, Stephanie a Durst, Susan 34 3 Durst, Timothy. i. 16 Dyche, Theresa 71 _ Dyche, Tim 62, 121, 123 Edgar, Carol 57, 121, 123 Edgar, Carol 57, 121, 123 Edgar, Joe 66, 129 - Edgar, Larry 52, 117,124, 151 Edgar, Terry 62,92 — Edmiston, Karen 19, 52, 93, 109, 122 123 Edmiston, Linda 52, 106, 111, 112 Edmiston, Robin 57, 112 Eichorn, John 58 - Engle, Carlinda 58 Engle, Karen 25, 52, Enlow, Cari 66, 115, 127 Evans, David 84 Evans, Diane 4, 6, 34, 49, 89, 105, 109, 111, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Fadley, Terry 52, 105, 111 Failinger, Jeffrey 66, 114 Fauber, Patty 6, 28, 52, 112, 114, 117, 121, 136, 139, 142, 143 Fazenbaker, Barbara 62 Fazenbaker, Douglas 65 Fazenbaker, Gary 67 Fazenbaker, Jimmy 62, 124 Fazenbaker, Joyce 67, 115 Fazenbaker, Linda 67 Fazenbaker, Mary 34 Fazenbaker, Roy 34 Fearer, Danny 67, 114 Fearer, Kelvin 52, 125 Fearer, Shirley 71 Ferree, Chris 58, 120 Fike, Barbara 115, 127 196 Si ea eed i Pee ee ae Fike, Clyde 62 Fike, David 62, 109 Fike, Deborah 52, 91, 97, 105, 111 Fike Delores 84 Fike DiAnn 62, 127 Fike, Gary 52 Fike, Kimberly 67, 114 Fike, Laura 52, 98, 111 Fike, Linda 71, 116 Fike Paul 58, 59 Fike, Rondy 34 Fike, Robert 53, 129, 130 Fike, Rodney 53, 129, 130 Fike, Sharon 15, 53, 105, 110, 111, 112 Fike, Thomas 71, 116, 117 Fike, Walter 34, 130 Fike, Wayne 67, 114, 124, 145 Finzel, Laura 53, 97, 106, 127 Finzel, Tracy 67, 114, 119 Flanagan, Dave 132 Flanagan, Deann 71, 116 Folk, Bentley 62, 114 Folk, Duane 58 : Folk, Laura 67 Folk, Lisa 53 Folk, Sherri 67, 115, 126 Forsyth, Carroll 78 Fox, Frederick 28, 67, 112, 114, 117, 154 Fox, James 28, 63, 112, B12, 123, 152, 153 Frank, Nancy 78 , Frantz, Gary 74 Frantz, Jack 78 Frantz, Kimberly 53, 105, a22 Frantz, Lisa 63,122 Frantz, Phillip 53 Frantz, Sheila 63 Fratz, Brenda 58, 90, 121 Fratz, Christina 71, 116, 127. Fratz, Faith 5, 24, 35, 48, 4 141 . Fratz, Gregory 25, 35 Fratz, Kathleen 84, 100 Fratz, Linda 74 Fratz, Lisa 35, 117 a Fratz, Steve 63, 112, 114, 117, 132, 152; 153 Frazee, Brian 67, 115 Frazee, David 35, 94, 105, 124, 133, 134, 135, 144, 145 Frazee, Dottie 84 Frazee, Douglas 35, 47 Frazee, Larry 63, 114, 132, 200 Frazee, Lois 63, 111, 112, 114, 123 Frazee, Lori 12, 21, 35, 49, 103, 106, 111, 112 Frazee, Lynn 58, 129 Frazee, Pamela 63, 115 Frazee, Paula 35, 91, 106, 110, 111, Frazee, Reed 35 Frazee, Robin 71, 126 Frazee, Sharon 63 Frazee, Shirley 58, 115, 126 Frazee, Steve 58, 123, 129, 130 Frazee, Terri 53, 120 Frazee, Tina 63 Friend, Barry 36, 148, 152, 153, 154 Friend, Bill 63 Friend, Bradley 53, 129, 130 Friend, Candi 71 Friend, Charles 63 Friend, Cindy 71, 116, 127 Friend, Debbie 71, 116, 129 Friend, Denise 71, 116, 127 Friend, Garry 63, 129 05, 117, 140, Friend, Kimberly 71, 127 Friend, James 63, 129 Friend, Larry 58, 124, 144 Linda Friend 22, 58 Friend, Lisa 58, 121 a Friend, Michael 53 ; aS Friend, Phillip 53 : x Friend, Rick 71, 116 Friend, Sandra 63 Friend, Sarah 36, 49 — Friend, Shelia 63, 115 Friend, Steve 71 Frost, Jeff 63, 112, 114, 123, 152, 155 Frye, Charles 63, 129 Futch, George 67, 114, 125, 145 | Ganoe, Daniel 58, 130, 133 Garlitz, Barbara 58, 130 Garlitz, Dale 78, 124, 144, 145, 147 Garlitz, Jack 36, 47, 49, 90, 124, 144 Garlitz, Marsha 22, 53, 105, 111 Garlitz, Renee 63 Garlitz, Richard 53 Garlitz, Robert 67, 117 Garlitz, Robyn 58 Garlock, Kathy 63, 108, 112, 114, 121, ea Garlock, Neif 53, 121, 124 Gatterman, Jacqueline Geoghan, Tim 63 Georg, Dean 36, 130 Georg, Dorothy 84 - Georg, Emily 67, . Georg, Lisa 63 Ghrist, Robin 71 Gibelling Gillum, ry 105, 124, 144 Givens, Beverl Glisan, Brian 28, Glisan, Tamm 111, 136, 337 | Glotfelty, Angel. Glotfelty, Arlene ‘ Gloffelty, Barr) Glotfelty, Debor Glotfelty, Debra 6: Glotfelty, Lena 84 Glotfelty, Lisa 67, Tis Glotfelty, Michael 71, 116 : Glotfelty, Randall 26, 58, 61, 108, 12¢ Glotfelty, Scott 4, 21, 2e, aw 99, 92, 121 Glotfelty, Timothy 36 Glotfelty, Warren 19, 58, 108 Glover, Jeffrey 71, 129 Bee Glover, Kimberly 53, 103, 105, 120 Glover, Todd 63 Goehringer, Kim 63, 123 Golden, Sherri 71, 116, 127 Gordon, Kimberly 63 Gowans, Scott 67, 124 G raham, Mark 17, 21, 37, 47, 49, 117. ee Graham, Scott 71, 117 a — Green, Judy 71, 116, 127 Green, Kenneth 53, 130 — Green, Lucinda 67 Greene, Fred 37, 125 Griffith, Sharon 6, 13, 28, 53, 105, 110, ue, 119 Griffith, Tracy 67, 114, 127 Guard, Allan 63, 129 106, 115,127 ae at ; es seas ro a aan oa 2h wml uthrie, Sie 67, 129 : bthrie; Lots58 =. 20 uthirie; Lucy 37 ithrie, Patricia 53, 105, 11 uthrie, William 67, 129), 132 abel, Joseph 53. nft, Elizabeth 67, 114 uae anft, Juanita 37, 49, 105, ney antt, Walter 84 i anlin, Kevin 71,125 nlin, Larry 22, 54, 93, L2 , 125 ‘desty, Kristofer 58, 202 ‘Harding, Tracy 58 Hare, Becky 63, 123, 126 e, Ellen 67 are, Freda 58 Hare, Tony 69 Harman, Helen 84 : larman, Holly 71, 116, 127 ao Jeanette 15, 54, 93, 99, , 11, 112, an, Keith 71, 116,117 an, Rebecca 54, 99, 106, 111 man, Kirt 28, 63, 92, 112, 114, 117, 121, shman, Jana 71, 116, 117, 127 th, Donna 63 dersh, Terry 63,129 ‘Hershberger, Ann 6, 12, 13, 20, 21, 37, 48, 49, $8, 108, 110, 115, 118, 119, 145 trick, Carol 67, 126 — etrick, Dale 54 t ‘ick, David 67, 125 rick, Diane 71, 116, 127 9, 136, 137, 138 lollada, David 4, 63, 100, 129 stler, David 67, 83 olliday, Debra 37 olliday, Emily 63, 126 olliday, Gary 54 - Holliday, Ginny 58, 112, 127 Holtschneider, Mark 67, 99, 114, 117, 154 Hoover, Judy 63, 123 ouse, Dallas 78 House, David 71, 129 House, James 63 House, Joseph 67 House, Kenith 63, 101, 129 House, Paul 58, 130 House, Vicki 71, 116 House, Wanda 38, 101 Huff, Luther 54, 105 Humberson, Cora 21, 38, 48, 49, 92, 93, 105, 110, 111 Humberson, Dana 63, 101, 129 Humberson, Jay 28, 54, 112, 114, 125 Humberson, Mark 71, 125 Humberson, Marty 38 Humberson, Richard 71, 116, 117 Humberson, Tom 63, 101, 129 Hummel, Duane 54, 130 Hutzel, Connie 54 Hutzel, Kevin 71, 116 Hutzel, Robyn 71, 116 Hynes, Kathy 61, 79 Hyson, Mark 54, 88, 115, 121 augh, Teresa 6, 8, 13, 23, 28, 49, 105, 118, “Ilick, James 54, 115 Illick, Mark 58,123 | Jenkins, Cinda 17, 67, 115, 126 Jenkins, Maureen 10, 17, 54, 109, 111, 115 Johnson, William 67, 99, 114, 125 Jonas, Chris 123 Jones, Joan 102 Kamp, Galen 6, 58, 124, 129, 144, 145, 146 Kamp, Jeffrey 54, 105, 148, 149, 150 Kamp, Vicki 15, 67, 99, 115,126 Keefer, Cynthia 71, 116 Keefer, Kimberly 58, 61, 126 Keplinger, Kenneth 49, 79, 89 Kiester, Ronald 63, 124, 132 King, Eugene 53, 54 King, Shelley 67, 115, 126 King, Talan 71, 117 Kinsey, David 67, 114 Kinsinger, Christy 72, 127 Kinsinger, Kim 63, 88, 127 Kinsinger, Scott 63, 125 Kinsinger, Tim 63, 86, 112, 114, 123, 132, 152, 153 Kinzey, Deborah 72, 116, 127 Kisner, Brenda 25, 38, 105, 115 Kisner, Darlene 58, 115 Kisner, Ray 63, 129 Kissner, Lisa 5, 63, 115, 193 Kissner,Pam 27, 64, 114 Knotts, Donald 64, 129 Knotts, Robin 58 .at S Knox, Annette 72 116, 126 Knox, Becky 58, : Knox, Carl 72, 124, Knox, Frederiche 72 vse Knox, James 64, 129 3 Knox, Jay” 67. Knox, Jenny ou Lawson, Terri 58, 120 Lear, Jack 76, 117 Lear, Kurt 6, 8, 17, 21, 38, 48, 49, 92, 93, 105, 110, 117, 124, 133, 135, 144, 147 Leasher, James 68,125 - Lewis, Nancy 68, 115, 4 Lewis, Randy 58 ; Lininger, Glenda 68, 14, 127 Lininger, James 84 Lipscomb, Robert 68, 124, 145 Lipscomb, Ron 8, 39, 47, 124, 133, 134, 135 Lipscomb, Sharon 54, 105, 111, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143 : Lively, Deborah 39, 101, 105 Livengood, Norman 84 Loughrie, Harold 79, 129, 130 Lowdermilk, Dred 64 Lowdermilk, Patricia 54, 110, 130 Lowdermilk, Ricky 58 Lowdermilk, Samuel 58 Luba, Dorothy 100 Lytle, Paul 39 Lytle, Shelly 72, 100 Margroff, Kathy 84, 100 Margroff, Kevin 54, 122, 130 Margroff, Phillip 72, 116, 129 Margroff, Steven 64, 129 Margroff, Troy 72, 116, 124, 145 Martin, John 64, 129 Maust, Audrey 22, 58, 115, 116, 122 Maust, Barry 64, 86 Maust, Charlotte 64, 15, 122, 123 Maust, Deborah 54, 109, 122, 123 -Maust, Gerald 27, 39, 47, 48, 49, 125 Maust, Kristine 58, 101, 122, 123 Maust, Lois 39, 49, 50, 92, 109, 122 Maust, Luke 72, 116, 125 Maust Urban 25, 58, 123, 125 McCavley, Annette 64 McCrobie, Elizabeth 72, 116, 117, 127 McCrobie, James 54 McCrobie, Paula 72, 116, 127 McCrobie, Tyrone 68, 114, 117 McDaniel, Herman 79 McFarland, Barbara 59 McFarland, Peggy 72, 116 McFarland, Terri 59 McIntosh, Wendy 127 McKenzie, Angela 72, 116 McKenzie, Barbara 54, 105 McKenzie, Chris 54, 105, 110, 111 McKenzie, Clinton 47, 48, 79, 124, 129, 154 McKenzie, Donald 68 McKenzie, Douglas 64 McKenzie, Ella 59 McKenzie, Linda 54, 112, 127, 140 McKenzie, Robert M. 68, 114, 115, 133 McKenzie, Robert V. 6, 68, 124, 144, 145 McKenzie, Robin 68 McKenzie, Rodney 39 McKenzie, Roy 54 McKenzie, Shari 68, 119 McKenzie, Steven 68 McKenzie, Tammie 59, 112, 122, 200 Menges, John 64, 129 Merrbach, David 39, 125 Merrbach, Elsworth 54, 130 Merrbach, Wilma 72, 86, 129 Merrill, Bill 84 Metheny, Pam 21, 39, 49, 105, 109, 120, 136, 137,139,140, 141, 15% Metheny, Shelly 59, 115, 119 Meyers, Brenda 64, 115 Meyers, David 59, 129, 130 Meyers, Lori 72, 116, 127 Meyers, Randy 72 Meyers, Robert 40 Meyers, Vicki 64, 117 Meyers, Vicki L, 59, 126 Michaels, Lois 40 Michaels, Tom 64 Miller, Aaron 68 Miller, Barbara 40, 98 Miller, Beverly 72, 116, 127 Miller, Bill 64, 129 Miller, Dana 64, 115, 127 Miller, Debbie 79, 108 Miller, Joanna 48, 80, 103, 108 Miller, Linda 64, 115, 123, 127 Milelr, Mary 5, 40, 105 Miller, Pat 56, 77, 80, 108 Miller, Rick 72, 129 Miller, Robin 59, 115, 126 Miller, Roger 72, 116 Miller, Ruth 84 197 Miller, Stephen 64, 125, 129 Miller, Terri 68, 100, 114 Miller, Tim E. 5, 14, 21, 40, 124, 148, 151 Miller, Timothy E. 64 Miller, Timothy I. 59 Miller, Vicki 12, 28, 40, 47, 49, 87, 110, 112, 114, 122 Miner, Randy 68, 114 Miner, Ron 59, 130 Miner, Wayne 68, 129 Moats, Ricky.68 Moore, Lisa 68, 115, 121 Moreland, Dale 72, 129 Moreland, Yvonne 59 Morris, Joel 65, 112, 114, 124, 132, 144 Murphy, Sharon 64, 115 Murray, Billy 40 Murray, Cathy 114, 126 Murray, Mary 72 Nazelrod, Earnest 68 Nazelrod, Randy 72 Nazelrod, Sheila 59, 126 Nice, Donnetta 56, 80, 91, 108, 111 Nieb, Jackie 8, 59, 61, 112, 113, 127 Nieb, Richard 68, 117, 154 Noel, Billy 68 Norris, Anna May 61, 80 Nugent, Debra 72, 116 Nugent, Janie 54, 98, 111 Nugent, Judith 72 Oester, Barbara 68, 114 Oester, Brenda 27, 59, 115, 126 Oester, David 54 Oester, Patricia 5, 40, 49, 106, 110, 116, 127 Ope, Gerald 64, 129 Orendorf, Carollee 54, 109, 112, 121 Orendorf, Oren 64, 123, 125 Paugh, Joseph 84 Paul, Gail 54 Platter, Calvin 72 Platter, David 72 Platter, Debbie 49 Platter, Dwaine 68, 117 Pope, Philip 68, 129 Railey, Susan 5, 41, 105, 127 Reams, Larry 73, 116, 129 Redmond, Danny 64, 132 Reed, Mary Jane 8, 54, 93, 111, 123 Reichenbecher, Freda 84 Renner, Cathy 8, 54, 105, 112, 113, 127 Resh, Cathy 59, 115 Resh, David 73, 145 Resh, Kathryn 73 Resh, Rosetta 54, 130 Resh, Susan 54, 105, 111 Resh, Wayne 64, 115, 125 Rettel, Cherie 21, 80, 92, 108, 121 Rexrode, Karen 5, 68, 115, 126 Richardson, Shelia 54, 105, 119 Richter, Betty 84, 106 Riffle, Sharol 41, 105, 127 Riggs, Janice 49 Riggs, Justin 68, 81, 108 Riggs, Justin Jr. 59, 125, 152 Riley, Darryl 68 Riley, Deborah 54, 110 Riley, Michael 68, 125 Ringer, Denise 59, 106, 112, 116, 127 Ringer, Donna 68, 112, 114, 117, 140, 154 Ringer, Douglas 41, 49, 124, 148, 151 Ringer, Kathy 73 Rinker, David 59 198 - Rounds, Terry 41 Rinker, Diane 68, 115 Robeson, Harry 84 Robinson, JoAnn 79, 81, 136, 138 Robinson, Michael 25, 68, 115, 117, 154 Rodeheaver, A. Elaine 6,12, 21, 41, 49,105, 108, 117, L2l, 136, 137.4138,.139, 140, 141, 1427 143 Rodeheaver, Connie 64, 115 Rodeheaver, David 54, 124, 144 Rodehaver, Doris 59 Rodeheaver, Gary 25, 68, 115, 129, 154 Rodeheaver, Jack 84 Rodeheaver, James A. 84 Rodeheaver, Linda 54, 110, 121 Rodeheaver, Mary 41 Rodeheaver, Robert 73 Rodeheaver, Robin 64, 115 Rodeheaver, Scott 73, 116 Rodeheaver, Stephen 68, 129 Rodeheaver, Timothy 68, 125 Rosage, Pamela 68, 115, 126 Ross, Betty 73, 86, 116, 117 Ross, Carol 24, 54, 78, 87, 93, 110 119, 123 Ross, Howard 54, 110, 112, 117, ee i23 Ross, Karen 68, 115, 119 : Ross, Mary 64, 115, 126 Rounds, Cecil 68 Rounds, Harrison 64, 124, 129, 132, 14 Rounds, Lisa 68, 115, 126 Rounds, Marilyn 59 Rounds, Ricky 54 Rounds, Tim 73, 124 Rush, Dale 84 Rush, Dana 41, 95, 130 Rush, Nancy 55, 110, 116, 126 Savage, Allen 5, 21, 41, 47, 93, Savage, Barbara 64, 115 Savage, Darrell 64, 125 Savage, David5, 14, 21, 42, 49, 88, 93, 106, 108, — 109,111,115, 117, Savage, Diane 73, 116, 117 Savage, Harry 84 Savage, Janice 64, 115, 129 Savage, John 73, 116 Savage, Kathy 64 Savage, Larry 55 Savage, Mark 59 Savage, Warren 73 Schlosnagle, Spencer 68, 115, 117 Schmidt, Cynthia 73, 116, 127 Schoffield, Brian 84 Schramm, George 61, 81, Schrock, Darrel 59, 90, 124, 133, 152 Schrock, Marlin 14, 27, 42, 48, 49, 103, 105, 124, 148, 149, 151 Schrock, Olen 84 Schroeder, David 73, 116 Schroeder, Don 68, 115 Schroyer, Connie 8, 59, 106, 112, 113, 123, 127 Schroyer, Thomas 73 Schurman, Mary 81 Schwing, Melvin 16, 80, 81, 96, 112, 114, 116 Schwing, Scott 8,14, 42, 47, 49, 88, 92,101, 106, 108, 110, 112, 117, 124, 130, 148, 149 Sebold, Mary 55, 103, 110, 115, 122 Selby, Deborah 68, 114 Settle, Jack 65, 81, 134, 200 Shaffer, Theresa 60 Shives, Kathy 73, 116, 127 Siljander, Tim 81, 83 Simmons, Robert 59, 129, 130 Simmons, Victoria 68, 127 Sines, Brenda 64 Sines, Christine 27, 64, 115, 127 Sines, Cindy 73, 116 Sines, Elton 64, 115, 126 Sines, John 73, 116 Sines, Loretta 73 Sines, Lucille 56, 82, 110 Sines, Marvin 73, 129 Sines, Michael 61, 82, 124 Sines, Pamela 64 Sines, Patricia 59, 111, 112, 123 Sines, Robert 42 Sines, Robin 55, 105, 111 Sines, Timothy 73, 116 Sines, Vernon 84 Sines, Wilber 73, 129 Sisler, Barbara 73, 116, 117 Sisler, Brenda 24, 53, 55, 105, 120 Sisler, Carlton 64 Sisler, Claude 74, 145 Sisler, Claude 74, 145 Sisler, Douglas 69, 114, 117 Sister, Gary 59, 124, 133 Sisler, Jerry 27, 42, 94 Sisler, Jimmy 73, 116 Sister, Larry 42, 49. Sister, Lori 64, 86, 115, 123 Sisler, Patricia 28, 64, 112, 114, 121, 123 Sisler, Renae 69, 115, 127 Sisler, Rita 69, 127 Sisler, Ronald 191 Sisler, Sandi 17, 24, 28, 55, 99, “144, 142,143 = Sisler, Sharon 69, 114, 127 Sisler Sheldon 59 Sisler, Steven D. 49 Sisler, Steven L. 4, 27, 42, 48, 49, 103, 105, 124 Sister, Susan 59, 116, 126 Sisler, Teresa 64 , 414, 140, Sisler, Timothy 73 roo Sisler, Tracy 64, 112, 114, 121, 123 Skidmore, Carl 17, 42, 95, 130, 148 Skidmore, Tim 64, 106 Smearman, David 59, 130 Smith, Michelle 82, 100 Smith, Philip 64, 125 Smoot, Bryan 69 Snyder, Barbara 43 Snyder, Celeste 55, 97, 105, 111 Snyder, Colin 65, 129 Snyder, Gina 59 Snyder, Scott 59 Snyder, Stephen 69 Snyder, Teresa 73, 116 Spangler, Carol 43 Spangler, Cathy 65 Spangler, Judy 59 Spangler, Karen 73, 116 Spear, James 6, 25, 43, 49, 105, 124, 148, 149, 150,151, 153 Spear, Kimberly 55, 105, 111, 140 Spear, Kristi 55, 105, 111, 140 Spear, Randy 43, 49, 124, 133, 135, 144 Speicher, Harvey 82, 148 Speicher, Robbie 200 Speicher, Sudea 200 Spiker, Jeffery 65, 114, 129, 132, 152, 153 Spiker, Robert 69 Spiker, Terry 59 Springman, Curtis 69, 124, 145, Springman, Laurie 17, 28, 65,112, 114,116, 7 122).423 Stanton, Amy 6,13, 20, 28, 59, 61, 118,119,123, 136, 138 Stanton, Cindy 73 Stanton, Edward 27, 59, 105, 124, 133, 135, 144 Stanton, Jeff 59 Stanton, Joseph 59 Stanton, Laura 19, 74, 108, 116, 117 Stanton, Rebecca 4, 6, 8, 12, 13, 21, 23, 26, 28, 43, 48, 49, 89, 108, 109, 118, 119, 136, 137, 138, 139 Stanton, Virginia 65, 123 Stein, David 65, 114, 124, 144 Stein, Dwane 55, 94, 124, 144, 146 Steuber, Sandra 59 Steuber, Shirley 69, 127 Stieringer, Katrina 65, 112, 114, 123 Sutton, Toni 65 Swauger, Billy 65 Swauger, Charles 69 Swauger, John 74, 116 Sweene, Allan 65, 123 Sweene, Tracy 74 Tacket, Den e 55, 98, 111 Tasker, Connie 65 Taylor, Lori 55, 56, 91, 105, 109, 117, 120 Taylor, Stever 55 Teets, Allen 84 Thomas, Beth 74, fle Thomas, Bonnie 74, 116, ge? Thomas, Charles 74, 124 — Thomas, Gerald 84 ; Thomas, Gina 73, 74, 116, 127° Thomas, Hubert 84 Thomas, James 76 Thomas, Jeffery 25, Thomas, Joe 60 Thomas, Joyce 60, 90, 119 Thomas, Kathy 65, 115 Thomas, Kelly 74 Bie, 127 7 ae 4is, 125 Themes, Robart Peas, 47, 49, 117, 124, 133, 135 Thomas, Susan 15, 55, 93, 99, 111, 123 Thomas, Tammy 43 Thomas, Tammy $. 10, 55, 103, 109, 111, 115 Thrasher, James 69 Thrasher, Lisa 65 Trickett, Harold 82, 125 Tusing, Randulf 24, 56, 82, 120 Tusing, Robin 102 Turner, Allen 60 Umbel, Ervin 13 Umbel, William 82 Uphold, Carlos 74, 129 Uphold, Charlotte 69, 115, 127 Uphold, Cheryl 65 Uphold, Greg 55 Uphold, Mark 69, 133 Uphold, Nancy 25, 43, 105, 122 Uphold, Richard 44 Uphold, Steven 21, 44 Uphold, William 74, 116, 124 Vandenburg, Paul 102 VanSickle, Donna 60, 110, 115, 122 VanSickle, Jeff 44 VanSickle, Joy 24, 55, 97, 111 VanSickle, La Donna 74, 116, 127 VanSickle, Michael 74, 129, 145 VanSickle, Raymond 55, 130 VanSickle, Samuel 69, 133 VanSickle, Thomas 55, 105 Vent, JoAnn 83, 126 Vincent, James 28, 65, 114, 133 Vitez, Cynthia 4, 44, 110, 111 Vitez, Dean 84 Wachter, Brian 74, 116, 117 Wachter, Walter 28, 65, 112, 114, 117, 123, 132 Wagner, Brenda 55, 99, 136 Wagner, Deborah 69, 89, 115, 119 Wagner, Paul 74, 86, 116, 117 Wagner, Richard 69, 129 Wagner, Timothy 44 Wakefield, Brenda 55, 56,110,112, 113,116, 127 Wakefield, Connie 44, 109, 122 Wakefield, Kathy 65, 115, 127 Ward, David 74, 116 Ward, Doug 65, 84, 129 Ward, Lisa 65, 115, 121 Wall, Michael 60 Wampler, Vernon 65, 112, 114, 125, 132, 152, 153, 200 Warne, Everett 83 Warnick, Donald 60 Warnick, Douglas 74 Warnick, Elizabeth 69 Warnick, Gary 65 Warnick, James 26, 55, 93, 124,145, 146 Warnick, Julia 74, 116, 127 Warnick, Kathryn 55, 103, 117, 121 Warnick, Marla 69 Warnick, Nancy 55 Warnick, Terry 24, 44, 49, 105, 121 Wassal, George 101, 130 Watkins, Mark 8, 44, 124, 133 Weese, Stanley 48, 83, 122 . Weimer, Brenda 25, 55 © Weimer, Joann 55, 105, 110, aq Wengerd, Carol 6, 60, 140, 141 Wengerd, Jack 55,130 Wengerd, Rhonda 495, 91,105 Wengerd, R.T. 65, 122, 152,153 Wenzel, Carleton 45 Wenzel, Thomas 74, 116 Wheeler, Catherine 74, ne, 126 Wheeler, Edna 83 Wheeler, Mary 45, 49, 90, 110, 121 Wilburn, Debra 60 Wilburn, Donna 65, 115 — Wilburn, Karen 74 Wilburn, Kathy 69, 124 Wilburn, Kimberly 69, 89, 114 Wilburn, Laurence 60 Wilburn, Michael 55 Wilburn, Nancy 65 Wilburn, Steve 74, 116, 117 Wiley, Connie 65, 122 Wiley, Dave 60 Wiley, Harold 84 Wiley, John 69 Wiley, Julie 74, 127 Wiley, Lori 74, 127 Wiley, Patty 55, 97, 105, 111 Wiley, Randal 69 Wiley, Rose 69, 99, 115, 127 Wiley, Sherry 45, 121 Wilhelm, Denise 25, 45 Wilhelm, Dwayne 65, 129 Wilhelm, Ronald 60 Wilhelm, Steve 55, 93, 124 Wilson, Heather 74, 126 Wilson, Henry 65, 115, 121, 123 Wilson, Nancy 74, 127 Wilt, Barbara 55 Wilt, Charles 65 Wilt, Danny 55 Wilt, Dave 133 Wilt, Diana 74, 116 Wilt, Ellen 60 Wilt, Franklin 69 Wilt, Gary 74 Wilt, Harry 65 Wilt, Marion 55 Wilt, Patricia 69 Wilt, Robert 74 Wilt, Tim 74, 117 Wilt, William 65, 133, 144 Winebrenner, Brian 69 Winebrenner, David 55 Winebrenner, James 74, 116, 129 Winebrenner, Leona 60 Winebrenner, Lisa 55, 105, 119, 121, 136 Winebrenner, Michael 69, 112, 114, 117 Wirsing, Frank 102 Workman, Jamie 14, 20, 45, 49, 95, 105, 124, © 133,148, 149, 150, 151 Workman, Phil 55, 95, 105, 108, 124, 133, 135, 148, 150, 151 | Wright, Diane 69 Wucik, Mildred 5, 76 Yencho, Doug 74, 116 Yoder, Danny 65, 129 Yoder, Delmar 84 Yoder, Edward 60, 124, 144 Yoder, Ethel 45, 105, 116, 122 Yoder, Eva 84 Yoder, Glenda 55 Yoder, Millard 45, 116, 124, 148, 152 Yoder, Phyllis 65, 115 Yoder, Ramona 26, 69, 99, 115, 119 Yoder, Renatta 60, 97, 122, 123 Yoder, Roman 65, 129 Yoder, Rose 60, 122, 123 Yoder, Veronica 74, 116, 127 Yoder, Weldon 65, 153 Yommer, Carol 74, 116, 127 Yommer, Jennifer 46 Yommer, Kenneth 55, 122 Yommer, Leonard 46, 47, 105, 144 Yommer, Randy 74, 124 Yommer, Richard 65, 132 Yunker, Linda 74, 108, 116, 126 Yunker, Robert 48, 83 Yunker, Timothy 69, 99, 114, 117, 154 Yunker, Vonda 14, 47, 56, 83, 122 Zuckerman, Andy 74, 100 199 Fill In The Blank n e an Before you write 1 , think about it for a minute, Are you a student, a club member, a scholar, an ath- lete, a friend, a son, a daughter, a teacher, a husband, a wife, a parent? Chances are you fill the requirements for more than one of the above. All of us, during the course of a day, become many different people. But we must learn to keep our selves together so that we ° — remain individuals. l+?=] Iam many different personalities, yet I am ME, One divided by ANY number is still one, | Am An Individual! 200 Political Campaign Stirs Excitement Elections for student govern- ment stir many silvertongue poli- ticians. They organize their own campaign, including managers, posters, slogans, and speeches, The rest of the student body practice their voting rights in genuine voting booths, which will aid them during general elections and presidential elections, The Student Government is being overhauled, The 1978-79 school year will bring about a stu- dent council, replacing the Student -Faculty Senate of recent years, This will consist of student repre- sentatives from each homeroom, the four officers, and one faculty advisor. Standing committees will still be organized with teacher ad- visors for such things as improve- ment of the school, activities, pub- lic relations, and the review of by- laws, Everyone stands for the fight song as Carol Wengerd prepares to give the speech which gains her enough support to win the presidency. Serious and sincere, Jackie Nieb presents her speech to the student body. | ip For Lori Taylor's campaign speech, she is interviewed by Nancy Jo Durst. _ 201 louthern FRONT ROW: Mor. Barry Friend, Brad DeWitt, Greg Beachy, Jamie Workman, John Beiler, Phil Workman, Steve’ Sisler, BACK ROW: Assist. Coach Harvey Speicher, Darrel Schrock, Alan Savage, Luther Huff, Bill Bender, Kurt Lear, Ron Lipscomb, Tim Miller, Terry Brenneman, Head Coach Bob Yunker, Varsity Baseball 1978 Southern ; : 8 Southern f 4 : Won 2 Valley -Districts 6 Lost KNEELING: Barry Friend; Mgr. STANDING: Terry Brenneman, Steve Sisler, Alan Savage, Ron Lips- comb, Jamie Workman, Tim Miller, Kurt Lear, 1, After giving the sign, Phil Workman takes the throw from his pitcher, 2. Preparing for his turn at bat is Jamie Workman in the on-deck circle. 3. An opposing base-runner slides safely into second as Greg Beachy looks on. 4. Coach Yunker flashes a sign to his batter. 5. With his facial expression reflecting the effort, Phil Workman uncorks with a hard throw. FR on ete eae ah cocee FEE a Bad Weather Hampers Early Season When the Huskies’ baseball practice opens, snow lies deep on the ball diamond, By the time the season opens, the snow is gone, but the cold and rain still hamper practices. The Huskies get in two games, losses to Rock- wood and Salisbury, before bad weather causes a two- week lay off, 1. Phil Workman readies for the pitch, then takes a ball. 2. Watching intently as he waits for the pitch, Tim Mil- ler crouches, ready for action, 3, Stretching to take the throw from an infielder, Bill Bender makes a put-out, 4, Following through after his pitch, Kurt Lear waits for the call. 5. Showing his batting form, Jamie Workman stretches out, preparing to swing, Huskies Post Winning Season After the layoff the Huskies turn the season around, starting with a win over Turkeyfoot. From there they go on to win five of their last seven games, their last loss being to Valley in the play-offs in a game played at G.C.C. 1. Taking a vicious cut at the ball is Bill Bender, 2. Poised and ready to break for home, Jamie Workman gazes intently at the batter. 3, As he scores a run, Phil Workman watches the action in the field, 4, After his hit, Kurt Lear breaks for first base, 5. Mr. McKenzie volunteers his services as an umpire for many of the home games, 206 ee The Band Banquet is held to recognize students for their efforts in band. Jay Humberson receives the award for being the most improved Senior Band member. Students Honored At Banquets For Effort At the F.F.A, Banquet, Duane Hummel presents the Medallion Awards to Mr, and Mrs. J. Dean Rush and Mr. William Goldsborough, _ Ro, rig A NORTH GAR Faia a a e- The Arion Award is presented to Scott Schwing, a mem- ber of the Senior Band. Alice Brenneman recognizes the Garrett County Fair Buyers at the F.F.A. Banquet. Alice also receives an award for being the most valuable member of the F.F.A. 14 7 yO feet. ANORTH GARR A major feature of the athletic banquet is the presen- tation of awards. Football players receive their awards for various achievements throughout the football sea- son. Mr. Settle, left, announces awards given to seniors: Randy Spear, Best Offensive Lineman; Ron Lipscomb, Best Offensive Back; Terry Brenneman, Best Defen- sive Lineman; Kurt Lear, Best Defensive Back; Bob Thomas, Barney Teats Memorial Award; and Dave Frazee, Golden Helmet, Master of Ceremonies, Mike Saturday, opens the 1977- 78 athletic banquet program. Featured speaker at the banquet is Lou Pelliccioni, As- sistant Coach at Concord University. The close of the year is marked by banquets held to recognize students for their efforts and achievements throughout the year. Three major banquets each year are the FFA, Band, and Athletic banquets. Parents and friends of students in these organizations also enjoy the meals and entertainment. Parents, friends, and relatives enjoy the dinner that is especially prepared for the athletic banquet, Patty Fauber and Sandi Sisler are two of the participants in girls' sports. ent) 207 208 Precious Reflections Mark A Moonlit Prom Night A special archway is designed to welcome the students as they enter the glittery, star-filled dreamland. tnd ee mad Faith Fratz, escorted by Jim Spear Rae Ann Brenneman, escorted by Dave Frazee. The theme, Precious Reflections, is included in the mural at the head table. The 1978 prom is held in the McHenry House at the Wisp. At the banquet zany awards are presented to graduating students. Following the banquet the tables are moved and the hall is prepared for the guests to dance, Lori Frazee, escorted by Greg Gillum Lisa Fratz, escorted by Eugene Harman Highlights of the prom begin when Diane Evans, escorted by Jamie Sisler, receives the Prom Queen title. oR OK OOK OK OR OK OK OK OK OK OK sk oK OK OK OOK OK OK OOK OK OK OOK Elaine Rodeheaver, es- Becky Stanton, escorted Cindy Vitez, escorted Terri Warnick, escorted corted by Bill Bender by Tony Doerr by Howard Ross by Doug Ringer 209 210 Dance And Drama Productions In the past few years, with the ‘ addition of Ms. Rettel and Mr. Tusing to the teaching staff at Northern, the art of forms of dance and drama become more prominent at Northern High School. | Ms. Rettel looks forward to future As director of the troupe, Mr. Randy drama productions, Tusing has put forth a great deal of energy to present concerts in dance! Members of Dance Troupe rehearse the Cantina number from Star Wars in preparation for the Dance Concert, The Dance Troupe has done three concerts including A DANCER'S DREAM and A SALUTE TO THE MOVIE. The drama department has staged various productions including TAMING OF THE SHREW, as adaptation of the Shake- spearian play. Both departments have contributed a great deal of time and effort to the cultural advancement of Northern, As A SALUTE TO THE MOVIE ap- proaches, Elaine Rodeheavor and Terri Warnick rehearse Stayin' Alive . The W.0O.W., History Award given by Mrs. Yunker is presented to Jeanette Harman and Howard Ross for their outstanding accomplishments in the field of U.S. His- tory. Students Recognized At Awards Assembly At the awards assembly many students are awarded for their ac- complishments during the past school year. Business, phys. ed., journalism, music, sports, and history are some of the various awards presented at this assembly. Along with the pre- vious awards two are presented from the Athletic Department, the Barney Teets and Lee Sutherland Awards, In accordance with a change in policy of the Danforth Founda- tion, the I Dare You Award for out- standing leadership and achieve- ment in the community and school is given for the first time to a junior girl and boy. += Danny Beiler and Sandi Sisler are the first members of a junior class at NHS to receive the I Dare You Award, The top 10 percent of the senior class are presented certificates by Mr. Bittinger recognizing their academic leadership during their time spent in high school: Cindy Vitez, Patty Oester, Lois Maust, Scott Glotfelty, Connie Wakefield, Becky Stanton, Vickie Miller, Cora Humberson, and Diane Evans. Not pictured are Rae Ann Brenneman, Marie Guard, Scott Schwing, Steve Sisler, and Ethel Yoder. 211 SMOKING IS VERY i SOPHISTICATED Seniors Wind Up Yearly Activities 1. Graduation day is not far off, and Ann Hershberger and Patty Bender want to be sure their gowns fit. 2. Memory books contain many written pages of the school years which have passed, Tammy Glisan, Pam Metheny, Diane Evans, and Rae Ann Brenneman exchange books for autographs. 3, Senior name cards have finally arrived, and Carla Bender examines hers happily before trading cards with Patty Bender and Lois Maust. 4. A few of the seniors try on their caps and gowns, 212 ¢ acd me a Ae a Cai’? MOO dtd AGA dia Ms the A cake has been decorated in honor of the graduating class of '78, As the 1978 school year comes to a close, the sen- iors prepare for the coming events. As graduation time nears, the caps, gowns, announcements, and senior keys are received, The seniors count down days until gradu- ation, and those last ones are busy with the dinner and the trip to King's Dominion, Although our times at NHS will be over soon, our memories will always be with us, Seniors wait in line to fill their plate with various Seniors enjoy their dinner with the company of their foods, closest friends, 213 214 Commencement Highlights Senior Life —— = SSS = S SSS SS = Last minute preparations for the long-awaited school graduation are being made by Sarah Friend. Co-valedictorian Vicki Miller de- livers her commencement speech to fellow classmates. A valedictory address is also given by Scott Glotfelty at Graduation Thee The senior class mantel is presented to Brenda Sisler, incoming senior class president, by Becky Stanton, president of the class of '78, lS ew Commencement exercises again take place at Northern High, but this cere- mony, unlike all others, holds a unique interest for the class of '78. The spotlight has been turned to recognize the achieve- ments of each individual in the senior class and gives each educated student the confidence needed for life's future en- deavors, Platform guests look on as Mr. Bittinger carries on the graduation ceremonies. The Garrett County Board of Education is repre- sented by Mr. Herbert Harman, Mr. Robert Diehl, and Mr. Brooks Hamilton, who awarded the diplomas. Mr. Hamilton is assisted by Mr. Yunker, senior class advisor, The Rev. Stanley Weese, far right, has been chosen by the senior class to deliver the graduation sermonette, The salutatorian, Cora Humberson, is a recipient of the Also receiving the I Dare You award from Mr, Bit- I Dare You award, tinger is Steve Sisler. =e A perme ens aa TNT wate 215 216 Not The End, But The Beginning The end of senior year is like standing at the ocean's edge and feeling the sand washing away from beneath my feet. It's happening too fast for me to keep my balance, and I'm being swept along in a tide of events, which all mark the end of a segment of my life. I feel as if: I'm on my way to a desert island, never to see my friends again. I must gather some sand and seashells, memories of this year, to take with me, so I will never lose touch with these days. We are all beginning to realize that we will soon be parting to lead our own lives; our time in the sun is drawing to a close. We have been bound together by a strong force, but the waves will weather the storm, and eventually we will find ourselves in smoothly flowing waters, OF GARRETT COUNTY MD 152 4211 95, a me a H int i pat ath 3 ie Arig ay! AEH Ge i Sateen retee eee ei oes ee Hes iy ih if Mt aS ae BOSSES t} vy Aa a enti deere ‘hts fb f ae (i easiieets i ae { { if Ses oz Set = 5 es Ss: eae Sie aa. = SE = ester CTH bes SSS = Zi lee ety Suse eas eee = efaes = iN3 aren, = se See ASS mM tis