Southern Garrett County High School - Highlander Yearbook (Oakland, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1966 volume:

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Witnessing the growth of the school in size and efficiency has been a stimulating experience. When completed, the students and citizens of Southern can say with excusable pride, ''We are the Southern Highland- ers.'' We, the members of the 1966 Highlander Staff, have decided to employ as our theme ''The Builders. Perhaps ''The Builders'' by Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow best expresses our feelings and reactions toward this outstanding project. We selected this poem because it denotes an indirect viewpoint of how the construction of the new additions to Southern will influence the forming and strengthening of the scholar's mind and body. The newly erected classrooms will do much to provide a firm foundation of knowledge and understanding. THE BUILDERS All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strenghtens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our to-days and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not, because no man sees, Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the Gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen; Make the house where God may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ADMINISTRATION vaapremcicmnomeara it Mr. Clinton W. Englander, Associate Member; Mrs. Elsie Brady, Vice-President; Mr. George D. Edwards, Presi- dent, and Mr. Willard L. Hawkins, Superintendent of Schools. Board Of Education The Board of Education is the ruling body of the county school system. It also could be referred to as the policy making board, as it sets the policies for the county schools and ap- proves the plans of the Superintendent of Schools for the general educational set up of the county. The Board meetings are scheduledfor the sec- ond Tuesday of each month. The members of the Board of Education consist of Mr. George Edwards, president; Mrs. George Brady, vice-president; Mr. Clinton W. Englander, associate member; and the Super- intendent of Schools, Mr. Willard Hawkins, sec- retary. Serving as supervisory personnel are Mr. Albert Ringer, supervisor of junior-senior high schools; Mr. Edwin W. Elias, supervisor of elementary schools; Mr. A. B. Dean, supervis- or of pupil personnel, Mr. Robert Martin, sup- ervisor of transportation; Mr. James Trickett, administrative assistant;and Mr. George Brady, administrative assistant. The secretarial positions are heldby Mrs. Mary Grace Umstot, financial secretary; Mrs. Lela Paugh, assistant-financial secretary; and Mrs. Lucille Ludvigsen, clerk. The position of Supervisor of Instruction requires the able leadership of Mr. Albert Ringer. He is responsible for the overall cur- riculum of grades one through twelve, evaluation of classroom teaching, and submitting recom- mendations for curriculum improvement. Mr. Ringer also assists in the employment of teach- ers andreviewing certification requirements of teachers. Before attaining the position of Supervisor of Instruction, Mr. Ringer served as a trans- lator and interpreter of Russian for two years in the United States Ar- my, taught seventh grade for two years at Oakland Elementary School, math and 'core for one-half of a year at Northern High School, and then came to South- ern where he taught core , math, and aca- demic mathematics. Mr. Ringer holds a Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Fairmont State Collegeanda Mas- ter of Arts from West Virginia University. Mr. Albert R. Ringer. Mr. W. Kenneth Johns, Principal Mr. Carl Everly, Vice-Principal Principal And Vice-Principal The responsible position of principal of Southern High School is held by W. Kenneth Johns who has served in this capacity for the past ten years. Previous to his appointment at Southern he was employed for five years as a teacher in Bel Air, Maryland. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Columbia University. Mr. Johns completed graduate work at the Univer- sities of Maryland, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Colorado. Since the position of the principal entails so many duties, it is almost impossible to list everyone of them. Thus, that which follows is a resume presenting severalof the outstanding duties performed by Mr. Johns. The principal must enforce the policies of the central office and recommend policies to the Superintendent of Schools for improvement of curriculum and supervision of instruction. Asidefrom this, he directs the public relations of the school, as well as reviewing disciplinary matters refer- red to him by the vice-principal. His role in hiring personnelis the participation in screen- ing, interviewing, and nominating prospective persons. Another of the principal's duties is the purchase of all instructional material and equip- ment; he also supervises all school functions. All school purchases from individual accounts must be approved through Mr. Johns. The de- velopment of asound program of co-curricula r activities is developed by the principal. Mr. Johns interprets all bulletins and all adminis- trative directives to the staff. Vice-principal Carl Everly has many im- portant duties and functions to perform during a routine day at Southern. Mr. Everly must clear all announcements which are read over the public address system. He takes care of all funds, insurance and disciplinary matters, as well as approving the use of the school by out- side organizations. Included under attendance matters are the approving of out of school pas- ses,tardiness to class and school,and the month- ly and annual attendance reports. Mr. Everly supervises the ordering of class rings and caps and gowns for graduation. He acts as coordinator are the approving of out of school passes, tardi- ness to class and school, and the monthly and annual attendance reports. Mr. Everly super- vises the ordering of class rings and caps and gowns for graduation. He acts as coordinator for the graduation exercises each year. The vice-principalalso makes arrangements for all field trips and county events which occur. A- side from these functions Mr. Everly serves as principal in the absence of Mr. Johns. It is an obvious conclusion that each day at Southern is an arduous one for Mr. Everly. Mr. Everly formerly taught at Oakland High School, where he was employed for eigh- teen years. During this time he taught chem- istry, physics, and driver's education. He served as vice-principalfor two years at Oak- land High School; upon coming to Southern in 1952, he retained that position. The educational and vocational futures of senior high school students are the responsibility of our sen- ior high guidance counselor Mr. Ernest Spoerlein. A synopsis of the tasks entailed by Mr. Spoerlein is as follows. He presents information tothe students about various colleges and universities. Mr. Spoer- lein administers tests such as the California Achieve- ment Tests, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and the General Aptitude Tests Battery. Check- ing the number of points that each senior has earned and organizing the records of new students are some other tasks which Mr. Spoerlein performs. Our guidance counselor attended Bridgewater College and obtained the Bachelor of Arts degree from that institution. Mr. Kenneth Ward, the administrative assistant, is responsible for the Student Council, National Youth Corps, cafeteria supervision, and discipline. He over- sees the dismissing of the students, seating in the cafetorium and gymnasium for all school events, and athletic contests. The assigning of teachers' duties falls under the jurisdiction of Mr. Ward. These as- signments include hall and cafeteria duty, showcase displays and athletic contest responsibilities. Bus e- vacuation and fire drills are administered by the as- sistant to the administration. In cooperation with Mr. Domenick, Mr. Ward organizes the magazine cam- paign. He assists in the preparation of the master schedule and makes necessary arrangements for medical: attention when necessary. The office of the administrative assistant is kept busy by many other necessary and important functions. Prior to his coming to Southern, Mr. Ward taught in West Virginia for three years. He is presently teaching eighthand ninth grade science. His Bachelor of Arts degree was receivedat West Virginia Univer- sity, where he completed the training necessary for his important duties at Southern. Mr. Lewis Domenick serves as junior high guid- ance counselor at Southern. He helps to build good character among the younger high school students, as well as search for their capabilities. Methods used by Mr. Domenick to find these abilities are the Pri- mary Mental Ability Test, the Iowa Basic Skills Test, the California Achievement Test andother special ex- aminations. The responsibility of scheduling grades seven, eight, and nine is in the hands of the junior high guidance counselor. Mr. Domenick formerly held the position of president of the Garrett County Teachers Association and is presently the vice-president of that organiza- tion. He was principal of the summer school program this past summer. Teaching seventhgrade Englishand social studies is assigned to Mr. Domenick. Earning his Bachelor of Arts degree at Shepherd College and receiving his Master of Arts degree from West Virginia University are essential achievements inhis educational history. Pe Cee Renae, ACADEMIC te OL. Wy aarics O tm AMERICAN PEPOLENEN SENN AN pesresstrnnnensssaresten jie eee In the elder days of Builders wrought wit Each minute and unse For the Gods see everywm™ ENGLISH MRS, BESSIE PRICE Fairmont State College,A.B.,English, Creative Writing, Future Nurses of America advisor, Head of English Department. MISS ANN DILGARD University of Maryland, B.S., English. MRS, ALTA DULING cre ; Shepherd College, A. B., Reading, Mary Lee diligently presents an oral book review for the benefit of her literature class. English. MISS LEANNA MILLER MRS, MARGARET FEATHER MRS, ELIZABETH HESEN MISS BERNICE IDLEMAN Davis and Elkins College, A.B., Eng- Frostburg State College, B.S., Eng- West Virginia University, B.S., Uni- Frostburg State College, B.S., Eng- versity of Colorado, M. Ed., English. lish, lish, Social Studies. lish, 10 ; | : Julius Caesar (Albert Martin) finds Calpurnia's (Linda Schmidt) pleas not to go to the Senate amusing. their scale of interests and studies. ; The duties of the members of the English department are numerous. These teachers try toconvey the im- portance of reading the most bene- ficial and interesting works of various authors. Learning to write and speak correct Englishis ano ther important phase of student education. The in- ey Beverly Trenum, Nancy Rowan, and Becky Michael use the facilities of the library to broaden MRS. VERA MUSSARD University of Maryland,B.A.,English. ae a ES . MICHAEL POSEY Glenville State College, A.B.,English, Speech, Southern Speech Association advisor, Assistant Junior High Foot- ball Coach, MRS, JEAN WOLFE West Virginia University, B.S., Eng- lish, Creative Writing, Acorn ad- visor. structors also attempt to find and to bring outcreative qualities that their students may possess and the result- ing self-satisfaction which accom- panies these discoveries. Thus, the future of all the students at Southern lies in the efficiency of the English teachers. MRS. JANICE HUTCHINSON West Virginia Wesleyan College, A.B. English, French, French Club ad- visor MRS. JEANNE WHITEHAIR Hood College, A. B. French, French Club advisor. The new French laboratory pre- sents a modern technique to these students learning this language. Sharon Riley, Ken Cummings, Richard Friend, Randy Maphis, and Polly Kittle learn the geography of France which makes them more appreciative of its language. Southern High School is fortunate this year to have a modern audio-lingual aboratory for the French classes. This is an electronic facility which is advantageous in that by the use of mi- crophones and earphones it enables the students to hear clearly the French transmitted to them. The questionis often asked, ''Why bother to learn a foreign language? We, in America, now more than ever need to meet the world on a people to people basis. Our efforts for world peace and security will be easier, as we gain an understanding of neighbors near andfar. Understanding is enriched by communication; and communication depends ultimately on some form of language. The study of any foreign language helps us to understand the people whose language is being learned. LIBRARY Correct book shelving, which is essential to the efficient functioning of the library, is carried out by assistant librar- ians, Elma Martin and Carol Unger. MRS. GOLDIE BITTLE Hood College, A. B. Librarian The library is one of the most important rooms inSouthern HighSchool. Itis the source of countless novels, biographies, and non-fic- tion books. Reference books, magazines, and other periodicals may also be found on the shelves of the library. These give the student an opportunity to widen his frontiers in read- ing and enables him to read more beneficially. A student who reads wisely and selectively becomes, not only a more interesting person, but also one who is constantly increasing his comprehension of the ideas of others, in his judging of the quality of the bookshe reads, and in his appreciation of the rewarding exper- iences he obtains from the world of literature. Judy Wilson catalogues new periodicals as Linda Humbersonand Rita Hardesty reinforce them, and Barbara Ash- by and Ruth Rawlings observe their procedure. SOCIAL STUDIES The objectives of the social studies department provide the opportunities for the individual to under- stand himself, his inter- relationships with others, and the effects of the phy- sical environment on him- self and on his society. The social studies pro- gram is particularly in- volved with people; where they are, what they are doing, where they came from, and what they have done. This is important because social studies is associated with developing competencies in group living. MR. ROBERT BOAL West Virginia University, B.S. United States History, Economic Geography, National Honor Society advisor, Head of History department w MR. DALE CARRIER Indiana State College, B. S. United States History, Civics, Junior High Football, Assistant Coach Paul Everly, helps to further his problems of democracy class'understanding of world problems by presenting a report on a major article from TIME magazine. MR. WILLIAM CRONE MR. EDWARD GREEN Fairmont State College, A.B., B.S. Frostburg State College, B. S. Social West Virginia University,M.A. Prob- Studies, English lems of Democracy, Audio Visual, Senior Class Play director a SOCIAL STUDIES MR. PAUL HARR MR. WAYNE JOHNSON MRS. HARRIET McCUTCHEON West Virginia University, B.S. Social Frostburg State College, B.S. West Ohio State University, B.A. Problems Studies, Business Administration, 7th Virginia University, M.A. Social of Democracy, WorldHistory, Civics grade basketball coach Studies, Physical Education, Junior High basketball coach In an American history class, Don Hinebaugh and Roger Ruff add the finishing touches to a sequence of American presidents. MRS. VIRGINIA McMANIS University of Maryland, B.S. Civics, Assistant librarian MR. E. SAMUEL PETERS Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. World His- tory, Yearbook advisor MR. BERLIN WILHELM Fairmont State College, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. Social Studies George Beeman points out the many conquests of Alexander the Great to Ronald Thrasher, Pat Broll, and Roger Gank during world history class. SCIENCE MR. HAROLD MILLER Shepherd College, A.B. West Virginia University, M. S. Biology, Head of Science Department MR. LeROY BOLDING Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture, B.S. Earth Science, Biology, Varsity Football Coach Chemistry makes it possible for Janet DelSignore, Tom Ryan, and Bob Crone to wit- ness changes in our environment and the components taking part in these reactions. MRS. A. AFSARI KHAN Muslim University, B.Sc. Delhi Uni- versity, B.Ed. Earth Science, Biology In biology, Gary Long and John Martin, employ a microscope to study micro-organisms in an ef- fort tounderstand and visualize the structure of living things. Science is, perhaps, a personal thing. Man's progress canbe measured in terms of scientific ach- ievement and progress might be defined as the ad- vance of man's physical and mental well being. In its turn, scientific achievement depends on the comprehension of basic physical concepts. These concepts can only be learn- edby acontinuing program of science and mathemat- ics on all educational lev- els. MRS. JOAN MILLER University of Maryland, B.S. Science, Civics SCIENCE Mr. Miller REALLY puts himself into the study of dissection! MR. WILLIAM SHUMAKER MR. HANS SIERTL Frostburg State College, B.S. Gen- Davis and Elkins College, B.S. Al- eral Science, Physical Education, bany State University, M.S. Chemis- Assistant Varsity Football Coach try, Physics, Senior Science MR. WILLARD WOLFE West Virginia University, B.S., M.S. Science MATHEMATICS Danny Otto, Linda Cosner, Char- lotte Elliott, and Eugene Pysell study the essential fundamentals of practical math applications. The mathematics department of Southern has three ''tracks'' and seven teachers. Trackoneis for general stu- dents and its purpose is to develop a knowledge of the four fundamentals so that students may meet the demands of financial responsibilities in the future. Track two is purely traditional, designed merely to meet college re- quirements for high school graduates who will not major in any mathematical- ly related subject or mathematics itself. Students who would normally be enrolled in this track are those who may still have some difficulties with mathemat- ical concepts but are interested in broadening their understanding. The purpose of track three is that of developing skills,vocabulary and con- cepts that willserveas abackground or foundation forfurther study in science, mathematics, or any other related sub- ject. Thetrend toward modern math is explored here to the fullest degree and those with extra abilities are encour- aged to develop them. MRS, EVELYN WATSON MR, CHARLES BENNETT MR, MASON CALLIS MISS MARTHA DeBERRY Fairmont State College, A.B. West Davis and Elkins College, B.S. West Frostburg State College, B. S. Math- Frostburg State College, B.S. Gen- Virginia University, M.A. Algebra I, Virginia University, M.A. Mathe- ematics eral Mathematics, Assistant Librar- Algebra II, Headof Mathematics De- matics, Senior Science, Business ian, Future Teachers of America ad- partment Arithmetic, Junior Class advisor visor MATHEMATICS MR. GILMOUR FIKE MR. ROBERT FUGERA MRS. JEAN GROSE MR. JAMES ZIMMERMAN Fairmont State College, B.A. West Fairmont State College, A.B. Mod- Pennsylvania State University A.B. Davis and Elkins College, B.S. Mod- Virginia University, M.A. Mathe- ern Geometry, Consumer Math, Gen- West Virginia University, M. A. ern Geometry, Solid and Trig, Alge- matics eral Math, Wrestling Coach Mathematics bra II, General Math Work in math is made easier for these students by constructing three dimensional figures. Formal proofs offer these students a chance to display their knowledge of deductive reasoning. Susan Helbig finds that square circles are easier said than done. BUSINESS EDUCATION The introductory courses in bus- iness are for all students and are in- tended toimprove business and econo- mic understanding and knowledge of business organization and management. The general business curriculum is de- signed for those who desire to secure initial employment through typing, bookkeeping, business machines, sel- ling (distributive occupations), or cler- ical positions, other than those re- quiring a knowledge of stenography. MR. F. DeNEAL DEAN __ MRS. THEODA MILLER The objective of the stenographic cur- Davis and Elkins College, A.B. West Saint Joseph College, B.S. Typing I, x J ‘ i Virginia University, M.A. Typing II, Business Training, Parent-Teacher riculum is to train pupils for secre- Shorthand, Office Practice, Head of Association Membership Chairman tarial or stenographic positions. Business Education department MRS. CORILE WILHELM ee es Coberal Busl- One of the most important parts of business educationis acquiring the ability to type, as ate Business Law and Salesman- strived for by this elagae Mr. Dean oversees this office prac- tice session which assists these stu- dents in gaining the necessary abili- ties used in business careers. 20 “gr Volleyball is a game of competition andfun as foundby these boys in physical education class. Barbara Hershman discovers that the trampoline is not only invigorating but alsovery enjoyable, as seen by the expression on her face. MRS, DOROTHY FRAME West Virginia University, M.S. Phy- sical Education, General Science, Girls' Athletic Association and Jun- ior High Cheerleaders advisor MRS. LUCILE KERINS ‘West Virginia University, B.S. Phy- sical Education, Girl's Athletic As- sociation advisor, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleader advisor 21 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. TOMMY KUHN West Virginia University, B.S., M.S. Physical Education, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach Physical education at Southern is designed to de- velop the student physical- ly and to further his desire to enjoy wholesome physi- cal recreation after he leaves school. Through the aware- ness of body discipline in physical exercise, proper rest, and good eating hab- its, we hope to help each student realize his respon- sibilities for keeping him- self physically fit through- out his life. MR. RICHARD TRAVIS Fairmont State College, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. Physical Education, Athletic Director, Varsity Club advisor FINE ARTS MISS BARBARA COLABRESE West Virginia University, B.M. Jun- ior High Music, Junior Chorus MISS CAROL LAMBERT Davis and Elkins College, A.B. Col- umbia University, M.Ed. Senior Chorus, General Music MR. THOMAS YEAGER West Virginia University, B.M., M.M. General Music, Instrumental Music The Fine Arts department guides the student toward greater powers of creativity and sensitivity not only in music but in art also. They give the student an opportunity to express a wide range of emotions. Through mus- ic and art, a person is able to find an Junior Chorus permits these pupils to learn to apply the basics of choral music in their pro- ductions. outlet for the tightening tensions of modern living. Music andartcancon- tribute to the social growth of the stu- dent by enabling him to better under- stand other culturesinour society and throughout the world. These band students gain the knowledge and experience of instrumental music which includes marching, as well as making music. FINE ARTS MISS FRANCES PATTERSON Fairmont State College, A.B. Art, Head of Art department MR, PAUL FARRIS Frostburg State College, B.S. Art Is Keith Hall really being creative?'' wonders Karen Sears and Rebecca Michaels. Members of the Senior Chorus practice their lines for their performance of THE CHRISTMAS CAROL. PRACTICAL ARTS _ MR. RICHARD BISHOFF MR. HAROLD HUMBERSON MR. ROLLAND KREIDER MRS, MILDRED MEYER University of Maryland, B.S. Voca- Frostburg State College, B.S. Gen- McPherson College, B.S. Mechanical Fairmont State College, A.B.Home tional Agriculture eral Shop Drawing Economics, Junior High Future Homemakers of America advisor Members of a machine shop class de- velop skills in working with machine- ry for usage in a practical career. Mechanical drawing offers these students a chance to demonstrate their ability inelementary draft- ing as well as math. 24 Wood shop enables Donald Hinebaugh to extend his originality and skill which may prove usefulin future vo- cations. Delores Mattingly, Carol Gibson, and Elizabeth Hamill acquire the essentials of sewing to provide them with means of becoming better homemakers. The nation's economy is highly dependent upon the success of the ag- ricultural industry. In the vocational agricul- ture course they endeav- or totrainyoungfarmers in making a beginning and advancing in farming, i te alll ie PRACTICAL ARTS There are four major programs inthe practicalarts department. They are industrial arts, home economics, drafting, and vocational agriculture. The objectives of the industrial arts program are to develop a desire to create, an appreciationof good de- sign, and to discover and develop tal- ents. Home economics is concerned with the environment in which a man lives. Some of the topics classified under home economics include devel- opment of children, household equip- ment and furnishings, food and nutri- tion, textiles and family relationships. Drafting is the medium through which ideas are transferred to mat- erials and is, therefore, basic to the study of all industrial arts. MRS, ELIZABETH RANDOL MRS. CAROLYN UPDYKE hee University of Maryland, B.S., M.S. Bridgewater College, B.S. Home Ec- [Pu Vocational Home Economics, Senior onomics ——-— High Future Homemakers of Amer- ica advisor 25 MR, WILLIAM WATSON Fairmont State College, A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. Industrial Arts, Junior High Football, Varsity Basketball Coach SAFETY EDUCATION. MR. EUGENE FLINN Frostburg State College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Driver Education Eddie O'Brien quizzes Brenda Severe, Helen Sanders and Phil Barton on the basic rules needed to make them re- sponsible members of the growing ranks of teenage drivers. The greatest hope for the prevention of traffic chaos is driver or safety education. High schools have an extremely important role insolving the problems which face us today. One of these problems is the present traffic situation. Safety education promotesthe safe, effective, and rewarding use of the automobile. It fosters a strong sense of responsibility for traffic con- ditions and possible improvements, encourages working together for the public good, andforms pride in high standards of performance and behavior. Why the sober look, Mr. Flinn, the worst they can do is demolish the car . and you! 2 EDUCATION 26 ——— ee oa Sas, GEE: AE sistem Oe OO ALLA? APL LLAA ie , All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time For The Class Of 1966 Senior class officers Shelby Ashby, treasurer; Elaine Laskey, secre- tary; Mike Flaherty, president;and Terry Sch- lossnagle, vice -presi- dent; discuss plans with Mr.Crone,class advisor. BLUCHER FRANK JAMES EDWARD SHELBY JEAN FRED CLARENCE ALLISON III ARNOLD ASHBY BECKMAN LINDA MAY DAVID CRANE SHIRLEY LEE LORETTA FAYE BECKMAN BELL BERNARD BITTNER 28 JUDITH ANN BLUM DARLENE KAY BOWMAN LINDA JEAN BOWMAN EVERETT NEIL BRAY MARGARET LENNIE MADELINE YVONNE NANCY LOUISE RICHARD THEODORE BROADWATER CALLIS CALLIS CALLIS JERRY LEE RONALD EUGENE LINDA BELLE DOROTHY LEE CANNON CLARY COGLEY COLLINS 29 WANDA LEE COOPER LINDA CAROLYN COSNER RONALD ERVIN CRAVER DONNA LEIGH CRONE SANDRA KAY JAMES CLARK RONALD LEE ANN ELAINE CROSCO DeBERRY DeBERRY DEEMS ROSE MARIE SHARON ELAINE ROMAN VICTOR ROY ALLEN DelSIGNORE DEWITT DILGARD DIXON earre= re ee a ae ee a en = etc atl 30 saint As We Cast Off The Robes Of Adolescence Carol Roberts, Ron De- Berry, and Bill Renning- er find the college cata- logues in the conference room valuable in plan- ning for their college ed- ucation. | RONALD MARK SANDRA LYNN JOHN OLIN CHARLOTTE ANN ) DUCKWORTH DUCKWORTH DURST, JR. ELLIOTT VICTOR MAURICE ROSANNE RENEE WILLIAM LEROY PAUL BENTON ERVIN, JR. EVANS EVANS EVERLY MICHAEL JAMES SHARON ELAINE CAROLYN SUZANNE LINDA MAE FAULKNER FIKE FLAHERTY FLINN ERNEST RAY PAUL SALLY ANN ALLEN RAY FOGLEPOLE FRANTZ FRAZEE FRIEND To Assume The Responsibilities Of Young Zon Anne Gibson, Mike Hoye, and Vic Dilgard, senior members of the All-State Chorus, designa bulletin board depicting the op- era, DON GIOVANNI. “22 o-m 32 CARL MARTIN FRIEND MICHAEL LEE FRIEND Adults ELIZABETH ANN JOSEPH LEE LINDA SUE FRIEND FRIEND FRIEND ROSEMARY VIRGINIA DAYTON CLARENCE ANNE LOU FRIES GANK GIBSON KENNETH LEE GIBSON LARRY CLAUDE GLOTFELTY LINDA JOYCE GLOTFELTY PEGGY JEAN GLOTFELTY 33 mmm WANDA GRACE DAVID GEORGE HAROLD LARRY BETTY LOU GLOTFELTY GOODMAN GREGORY HARDESTY ALBERT MAURICE DONALD WILLIAM GALEN DOUGLAS STEPHEN RAY HARVEY HARVEY HARVEY HARVEY BARBARA LYNN HERSHMAN DONALD HOWARD HINEBAUGH, JR. FANNIE WARD HINEBAUGH WANDA KAY HINEBAUGH 34 JAMES ALLEN BETTY LOU MICHAEL WALTER LARRY VANE HINKLE HOLLER HOYE IDEN RICHARD NEIL SANDRA KAY JAMES PAUL MARGARET ANN JOHNSON JORDAN KEMPHER KENT | The Past Becomes A Prevalent Impression Margaret Broadwater, Rodger Uphold, and other seniors research in the library for senior term papers in problems of democracy. ES Which Compels Us To The Realization Mr. Everly measures John Sanders for a cap and gown for graduation while John Durst, Sheila Travis, and Rosemary Moyers wait patiently in line. BS src UE RCN SUSAN LOUISE GREGORY HOUCK JOHN REGIS CLAY RICHARD KERINS KERINS KING KING , HARRY RUTH ANN ELAINE MARY LOUISE KNOTTS LASKEY LEE KINSER ELMA PEARL -MARTIN GLENN MAYHUGH DAVID WARD LEWIS RUSSELL RODNEY LEWIS DWIGHT OWEN LILLER HAROLD ROGER MARKLEY ROBERT WILLIAM SHIRLEY JUNE WILLIAM ARTHUR MARTIN MARTIN MATTINGLY JACK JAMES FRED JOHN WESLEY MICHAELS MILLICAN MINNICK JAMES RAY MOORE BONNIE SUE MORELAND SHARON LUREE MORELAND DIANNE VIRGINIA MORROW ROSEMARY GAIL BARBARA JEAN LINDA LOU MOYERS MYERS NALLY VICTOR DENNIS DARLENE JOYCE DANIEL FREDRICK NAZELROD NETHKEN OTTO JOHN ROBERT NAZELROD CALVIN ROY PARRISH That The Days Of Hectic Picture-Taking a 4 SANDRA KAY SHIRLEY ANN CAROL ANN PAUGH PAUGH PELTON RUBY LOUISE MARGUERITE DONNA JEAN PENNINGTON PERRY PIKE Seniors converse freely during homeroom in an- ticipation of the ap- proaching day's activi- ties. GLORIA JEAN PENNINGTON CHARLES LLOYD PLESSINGER 39 JOANNE POWERS DALE RICHARD REAMS Senior girls hurriedly visit their lockers at 3:16, Southern's daily rush hour. ALLEN EUGENE DONNA SUE JERRY ROSS PYSELL REAMS REAMS WILLIAM SCHERR HELEN ANN JAMES RENNINGER REPETSKY REXRODE Amateur Theatrical Performances 40 BONNIE MICHELLE NORMA KAY ROYCE GOHEAN CAROL JEANNE RIDDER RILEY RILEY ROBERTS GARY LEE RICHARD ROBERT JOHN NEIL CARLA FAYE RODEHEAVER ROHRBAUGH SANDERS SAVAGE LARRY FREDLOCK SCHENK JOHN TERRY SCHLOSSNAGLE LARRY EDWIN SCHROYER LEIGH VERNON SCHROYER 4] GARY WAYNE MARY ALICE THOMAS EDWARD SELL SELL SERENO JAMES GORDON MARTIN WAYNE NANCY LOUISE SHANK SHARPLESS SHARPLESS CARLTON JUNIOR SINES JUDY ELAINE SINES REBECCA ANN SINES GARY ALLEN SKEWIERS 42 DELORES JEAN SHAFFER JERRY HOBERT SHILLINGBURG Preparation PATRICIA MAXINE RUTH MARIE ERVIN ESTEL JAMES LYNN SKIPPER SKIPPER SLIGER SMITH REBECCA ANN ROGER LEE VICKI JEAN STANYA KAY SMITH SMITH SMITH SNYDER And Celebration Of Our Homecomings A curious cuisine is con- sumed by cynical sen- iors. 43 The Oriental Splendor Of Our First Prom Don't look so shocked, Dave, they're not that bad... or are they ? KEVIN KEITH MICHAEL WILLIAM EDITH NELL EDDIE EDGAR STAHL STAHL STALNAKER STALZENBACH BRADLEY ALLEN DOROTHY JEAN THOMAS WILLIAM FLORA BLANCHE STEWART STEYER STILES STRAWSER 44 DONNA ELAINE SWEITZER ELSIE LOUISE SWEITZER STEPHEN DOUGLAS SWEITZER KAREN SUE SYDENSTRICKER DIANNE ZELEMAN CHARLES EDWARD SUSAN CAROL WILLIAM ROYCE TASKER TEETS TERRANT THRASHER LEO SEIDEL LINDA LAUREN LOUISE ANN SHEILA DELAINE TICHNELL TICHNELL TICHINELL TRAVIS CAROLYN SUE TUSING CAROL ANN UNGER RODGER LEE UPHOLD CAROLE KAY UPOLE HAROLD ROBERT MICHAEL DOUGLAS MICHAEL BRUCE UPOLE VANCE VIRAGH DALE CLIFTON HUGH WALLACE CLIFFORD WAGNER WALTHALL WARNICK And The Mixed WILLIAM R. VIRTS, JR. STANLEY E. WEESE Emotions Of Our First Real Goal—Graduation— Candidates for senior class offices await the opportunity to present capabilities needed for the positions they seek. DARRELL RICHARD SANDRA KAY GERALD ROGER MARGARET BLANCHE WERDEBAUGH WHITACRE WHITE WILDESEN LYNN KATERINE DIANA VIRGINIA ROBERT CARL SANDRA JUNE WILES WILSON WINTERS WOTRING Have Ended In A Finale Of Triumph Only To Serve As A Basis For Future Challenges LINDA SHANK YOUNKIN A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1966 When we first came to Southern we were all eyes. Wesawhuge corridors, numerous rooms, and hundreds of people who seemed to have their eyes fixed on a distant goal. We were lost, scared, so very alone, and no one seemed to notice us. But day after day we realized that these assumptions were false. The hallways and classrooms made up an intricate colony to which we proudly belonged. The hundreds of people were our new friends who did care about us andhelpedus in every way they could. Thus our life at Southern began, and we settled contently into a pattern of life we would know for six years. It was notas cut anddry as all this. Each year was anew adventure. We foundnew friends in both our classmates and our teachers. Our studies were as varied as our extracurricular activities and justas much fun! (Well,almost.) We became acquainted with Southern in the seventh grade and learned to love it inthe eighth grade. Bythe ninth grade we became freshmen. Oh! That title made us feel good. During our 48 next year we acquired the eyes fixed on a dis- tant goal that we hadnoticedin many people on our first day at Southern. The future began to trouble us. We received our class rings, attended our first prom, and moved closer to adulthood in our junior year. Our eyes were still fixed on our goal and grim determination had taken the place of our fear of the future. This particular brand of determination greeted us on our first day as seniors. It has diminished somewhat. The constant encourage- ment and reassurance our teachers had given us through the years had finally worn through. Graduation has found us prepared to meet our goals. For this preparation, the class of 1966, wishes to thank each and every teacher at Southern. Youhave been our friends, our con- fidents, our inspiration; the molders of our minds ...our parents away from home. We will never forget your encouragement and un- derstanding. Elaine Laskey Senior Class Secretary SENIOR DIRECTORY ALLISON, BLUCHER FRANK, III Butch , . . Academic Intramurals 10-11; Band 7-10; Prom Rules Committee; Librarian 11; S.S.A. 12 ARNOLD, JAMES EDWARD Butch ... General Intramurals 7-9; F.F.A. 11-12 ASHBY, SHELBY JEAN Shelb''. . . Academic Intramurals 7, 8, 10, 11; Physical Education Show 8; Class Officer 9-12; Homeroom Officer 9-11; Acorn Staff 12; Band 7-12; Secretary of Junior Band 7; Majorette 7-12; Prom Steering Committee; Style Show 7, 11 BECKMAN, FREDDIE CLARENCE Vocational Intramurals 7, 8, 10; F.F.A. 12; Monitor 8 BECKMAN, LINDA MAY Stenographic Intramurals 7-9; Physical Education Show 8-9; F.N.A. 11-12; Chorus 12; Style Show 7, 9-11 BELL, DAVID CRANE Dave ... General Intramurals 8-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Home- room Officer 9-11; Band 8; Audio-visual 10-12 BERNARD, SHIRLEY LEE Shirley ... Academic Intramurals 9-12; Physical Education Show 9; F.N.A. 10-12; Band 7-12; Prom Decoration Committee; Style Show 9, 11 BITTNER, LORETTA FAYE Bobby . . . General Intramurals 8-12; Physical Education Show 8; G.A.A. 10; F.N.A. 10; Chorus 8-12; Cafeteria Help 10 BLUM, JUDITH ANN Blum ... Stenographic Intramurals 7-11; Prom Favors Committee BOWMAN, DARLENE KAY . Porkie .. . General Intramurals 8-12; Physical Education Show 9-11,)Home- room President 11; Prom Decorations Committee BOWMAN, LINDA JEAN Lin ... General Business Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Style Show 8-10 BRAY, EVERETT NEIL Neil ... General Business Basketball 11; Baseball 10-12; Intramurals 7,9-10,12; Physical Education Show 11; Audio-visual 12 BROADWATER, MARGARET LENNIE Margie . . . Stenographic Physical Education Show 7-9 CALLIS, MADELINE YVONNE Lyn ... Stenographic Intramurals 8; Band 7-12 CALLIS, NANCY LOUISE Poopsie .. . Academic Intramurals 7-9, 11-12; Physical Education Show 8; Homeroom Treasurer 11; National Honor Society 11-12, President 12; Highlander Staff 12; F.N.A. 10-12, Treas- urer 11; Band 7-12; Majorette 9-12; Prom Finance Com- mittee; Style Show 7; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 11 CALLIS, RICHARD THEODORE Rick ... Vocational Intramurals 7-12; F.F.A. 9-12; Band 7-10 CANNON, JERRY LEE General Business Football 7-8; Varsity Football Manager 11; Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 10; Wrestling 12; Intramurals 17-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Prom Decorations Com- mittee 49 CLARY, RONALD EUGENE Rex'!. . . General Business Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9; Homeroom President 10; Audio-visual 11-12 COGLEY, LINDA BELLE Lin ... General Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 11; Style Show 11 COLLINS, DOROTHY LEE nDoOrue . .. General Intramurals 10-11; Style Show 10 COOPER, WANDA LEE General Intramurals 9-12 COSNER, LINDA CAROLYN General Intramurals 11; Class Treasurer 7-8; Band 7-10 CRAVER, RONALD ERVIN Ron... . General Intramurals 9 CRONE, DONNA LEIGH General Intramurals 8; Physical Education Show 8-9; Homeroom Vice-President 8; F.N.A. 9-10; Chorus 8-12; Prom Fav- ors Committee; Style Show 7-9 CROSCO, SANDRA KAY Sandy . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education show 7-9; Class Treasurer 9; F.N.A. 10; Chorus 8-12; Style Show 7-9 DeBERRY, JAMES CLARK J.C... . Academic Basketball Score-keeper 10-12; Baseball 9; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8, 10-12; Student Council 9-11; Homeroom Officer 7-8; Librarian 11 DeBERRY, RONALD LEE Ron ... Academic Physical Education Show 8; Homeroom Officer 10-11; F.T.A. 11-12, Historian 12; Chorus 8-12; Prom Decor- ations Committee; S.S.A. 12 DEEMS, ANN ELAINE Annie . . . Stenographic Intramurals 8-10; Physical Education Show 8-9; Style Show 9-11 DelSIGNORE, ROSE MARIE Academic Intramurals 8, 11-12; Physical Education Show 8; Home- room Vice-President 10-11; Art Club 7; Band 7-12, Treasurer 12; Majorette 8-12; Style Show 11 DeWITT, SHARON ELAINE Sherry ... Academic Intramurals 10; Highlander Staff 12, Advertising Man- ager; F.N.A.11; Chorus 9-10; Librarian9-11; F.T.A. 12. DILGARD, ROMAN VICTOR Ee Vict is Academic Football 11-12; Basketball 9; Intramurals 11; Chorus 9-12, President 12; All-State Chorus 12; Prom Enter- tainment Committee DIXON, ROY ALLEN Doc . . . General Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 9; Audio- visual 9-11; Cafeteria Help 11; Machine Shop 1 DUCKWORTH, RONALD MARK Duckie .. . General Intramurals 9-11; Machine Shop 1 DUCKWORTH, SANDRA LYNN San''. . . Stenographic Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 9; Style Show 9-11 SENIOR DIRECTORY DURST, JOHN OLIN, JR. Jack ... Academic Football 9, 12; Baseball 9-11; Intramurals 8-12; Class Officer 9-10; Band 7-12; Junior Class Play; Prom En- tertainment Committee; Homeroom President 10; S.S.A. 12, Vice-president ELLIOT, CHARLOTTE ANN Charlie ... General Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education Show 7-9; Home- room Secretary 9; F.N.A. 11-12; Chorus 12 ERVIN, VICTOR MAURICE, JR. Vic''. .. Vocational Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8; F.F.A. 9-12; Audio-visual 9 EVANS, ROSANNE RENEE Susie ... Academic Intramurals 10-12; G.A.A. 10-12; F.N.A. 11-12, Secre- tary 12; Band 9-12 EVANS, WILLIAM LEROY Bill . . . General ( Football 12; Intramurals 9-12; Physical Education Show 9; Audio-visual 11; Cafeteria Help 12; Machine Shop 1 EVERLY, PAUL BENTON Academic Baseball 9; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-12 FAULKNER, CAROLYN SUZANNE Sudie '. . . Stenographic Intramurals 9-12; Physical Education Show 7-9; G.A.A. 10-12; Chorus 8-12, Secretary 12; Junior Class Play; Cheerleader 11; Prom Steering Committee FIKE, LINDA MAE Lin ... Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8; Highlander Staff 12, Copy Editor; Chorus 8-12; Librarian 12; Style Show 7-8 FLAHERTY, MICHAEL JAMES Academic Football 10-12; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 7-9; Prom Rules Committee; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 11; Class President 12 FLINN, SHARON ELAINE Shawn . . . Stenographic Physical Education Show 8; F.N.A. 10; Band 7-12; Chor- us 12; Style Show 9 FOGLEPOLE, ERNEST RAY Ernie ... Vocational Intramurals 7-12; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Wrest- ling 12; F.F.A. 9-12. FRANTZ, PAUL JOSEPH General Baseball 9, 11-12; Basketball 10-12; Intramurals 7-9, 12; Physical Education Show 9-12; Librarian 11 FRAZEE, SALLY ANN Sal . . . Stenographic Intramurals 8-9; Physical Education Show 8; Band 7-9; Chorus 10-12; Librarian 12; Style Show 7 FRIEND, ALLEN RAY Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 7-10; Mon- itor 9 FRIEND, CARL MARTIN Vocational Football 9; Intramurals 8-11; F.F.A. 9-12 FRIEND, ELIZABETH ANN Annie Doodlebug . . . Stenographic Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 8-9; Chorus 8-12; Style Show 8-9 FRIEND, JOSEPH LEE General Football 8; Intramurals 7-12; F.F.A. 9-10, Secretary 10 50 FRIEND, LINDA SUE Drake ... General Intramurals 11; Cafeteria Help 10 FRIEND, MICHAEL LEE Muck . . . General Football 7-12; Basketball 7-12; Baseball 9-12; Physical Education Show 9-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Homeroom Officer 10-12 FRIES, ROSEMARY VIRGINIA Kitty ... Academic Intramurals 8; Physical Education Show 9; Highlander Staff 12; F.N.A. 11-12; Librarian 12 GANK, DAYTON CLARENCE General Intramurals 9; Machine Shop 1 GIBSON, ANNE LOU Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8; Student Council 7-12, Secretary 11, President 12; G.A.A. 10-12, Treasurer 11; Band 7; Chorus 8-12; All-State Chorus 12; Cheerleader 8-12; Prom Decorations Committee GIBSON, KENNETH LEE Kenny ... Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8, 10-11; Chorus 8-9; Jr. Class Play; Prom Decorations Commit- tee GLOTFELTY, LARRY CLAUDE Vocational Intramurals 7-12; F.F.A. 9-12 GLOTFELTY, LINDA JOYCE Joy''... Academic Intramurals 7-8, 10-11; Physical Education Show 8, 11; Homeroom Treasurer 7; G.A.A. 10-11; Band 7-12, Maj- orette 7-12; Prom Decorations Committee; Style Show teh ili GLOTFELTY, PEGGY JEAN P,G. . .. Stenographic Intramurals 7-10; Chorus 9-12; Style Show 7-8 GLOTFELTY, WANDA GRACE Grace ... General Intramurals 7-11; Physical Education Show 7-10; Style Show 7-9 GOODMAN, DAVID GEORGE Cowboy ... General Football 9; Wrestling 10; Science Club 9; Audio-visual 7 GREGORY, HAROLD LARRY Charlie ... General Intramurals 7-8; Homeroom Officer 11; Librarian 7-10; Machine Shop 1 HARDESTY, BETTY LOU Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 11; Chorus 12; Cafeteria help 9-10; Style Show 7-8 HARVEY, ALBERT MAURICE Vocational Intramurals 10; F.F.A. 9-12, Treasurer 12 HARVEY, DONALD WILLIAM Don ... Academic Intramurals 9-10; Physical EducationShow 9; Monitor 9 HARVEY, GALEN DOUGLAS Dougie'’.. . General Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 11; Home- room President 10 HARVEY, STEPHEN RAY Steve ... Academic Intramurals 7, 9-10; Class Officer 7, 9; Acorn Staff 12, Advertising Manager; Band 7,9-19 HERSHMAN, BARBARA LYNN Barb ... General SENIOR DIRECTORY Intramurals 10-11; Physical EducationShow 10-11; Style Show 11 HINEBAUGH, DONALD HOWARD, JR. Don . . . Stenographic Basketball Manager 11-12; Intramurals 9; Physical Ed- ucation Show 10; Homeroom Officer 9-10; Audio-visual 12; Prom Finance Committee HINEBAUGH, FANNIE WARD Fanell . . . Academic Intramurals 10-12; Student Council 11-12, Assistant Treasurer 12; G.A.A. 10-12; Librarian 9-11; Prom Steering Committee; SIPA Convention 11; Style Show 9; Class Treasurer 11; Quill and Scroll11-12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Highlander Staff 11-12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; S.S,A. 12 HINEBAUGH, WANDA KAY General Business Intramurals 9; Physical Education Show 9 HINKLE, JAMES ALLEN Vocational Intramurals 9-11; F.F.A. 9-12 HOLLER, BETTY LOU Babe Lou . . . Stenographic Intramurals 8-12; Physical Education Show 8; Band 7-12; Junior Class Play; Prom Refreshment Committee; Style Show 9 HOYE, MICHAEL WALLER Mike ... Academic Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education Show 8; F.T.A. 11-12, Vice-President 12; Chorus 8-12, Vice-President 12; All State Chorus 12; Prom Steering Committee; Jun- ior Class Play; S.S.A. 12, President IDEN, LARRY VANE Snuffy . . . Vocational Football 7-9; Basketball 7-10; Wrestling 12; Physical Education Show 9-11; F.F.A. 9-12, Vice-President 11; Band 7-9; Prom Decorations Committee; F.F.A. Con- vention; Machine Shop 1 JOHNSON, RICHARD NEIL Dick ... General Audio-visual 11-12 JORDON, SANDRA KAY Sandy ... General Intramurals 7-9, 11; Physical Education Show 7-9; Of- fice Aid 11; Style Show 7-9 KEMPHER, JAMES PAUL Paul ... General Intramurals 7-11; Physical Education Show 11; Home- room Treasurer 11; Machine Shop 1 KENT, MARGARET ANN Margie ... General Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 11; Home- room Secretary 9 KERINS, GREGORY HOUCK Greg ... Academic Football 10; Baseball 10; Wrestling 12; Intramurals 9- 11; Physical Education Show 7; Band 7-12; Junior Class Play KERINS, JOHN CLAY REGIS Academic Baseball 8; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 7-8; Chorus 8-9; Audio-visual 9 KING, RICHARD EDWARD Rick ... Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Prom Decorations Committee KING, SUSAN LOUISE Sue . . . Stenographic F.N.A. 10-12; Band 8-12; Librarian 12 S| KINSER, HARRY FREEMAN Vocational Football 9; Basketball 9; Intramurals 11; Physical Edu- cation Show 11; F.F.A. 9-12 KNOTTS, RUTH ANN Rufus . . . Stenographic Intramurals 9-11; Physical Education Show 9; National Honor Society 11-12, Secretary 12; Chorus 12; Style Show 7-12 LASKEY, ELAINE Lask ... Academic Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education Show 8; G.A.A. 10 -11; Chorus 9-12; S.S.A. 12, Secretary; Office Aid 11; Prom Steering Committee; Class Secretary 12 LEE, MARY LOUISE General Intramurals 8; Cafeteria Help 11-12; Style Show 11 LEWIS, DAVID HOWARD Dave ... Vocational Baseball 9-12; Basketball 11; Intramurals 7-10; Phy- sical Education Show 11; F.F.A. 9-12; Chorus 10-12 LEWIS, RUSSEL RODNEY Rod . . . Vocational Intramurals 7-11; Homeroom President 10; F.F.A. 9-12 LILLER, DWIGHT OWEN Buck . . . Vocational Intramurals 7-11; Homeroom Secretary 8; F.F.A. 9-12, Vice-President 12 MARKLEY, HAROLD ROGER Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9-11; Boys' State MARTIN, ELMA PEARL Erma ... Academic Intramurals 7-9; Physical Education Show 7-9; Quill and Scroll 11; Highlander Staff 11, Copy Editor; F.N.A. 10- 11; Librarian 10-12; Prom Steering Committee; Style Show 7-11 MARTIN, ROBERT WILLIAM Bob ... Academic Football 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Varsity Club 11; Intra- murals 11-12; Class Officer 10-11; Homeroom Officer 10-11; Chorus 9-11, President 11; Junior Class Play; Prom Steering Committee MARTIN, SHIRLEY JUNE Shirl . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-11; Physical Education Show 9; Chorus 8-12; Office aid 12; Style Show 7 MATTINGLY, WILLIAM ARTHUR Bill ... Academic Football 9-12, Captain 12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9-10; Varsity Club 10-12, President 11; Intramurals 11; Phy- sical Education Show 9; Student Council1l1, Vice-Pres- ident 11; Homeroom Vice-President 9; Chorus 10-12; Prom Rules Committee MAYHUGH, GLENN, JR. Glenny ... General Intramurals 7-12; Acorn Staff 11, Art Director; Office aid 9; Librarian 9; Audio-visual 9; Monitor 9 MICHAELS, JACK LEROY, JR. Academic Assistant Basketball Manager 11; Intramurals 9; Phy- sical Education Show 9; Chorus 10; Monitor 9 MILLICAN, JAMES FRED Jim ...General Business Intramurals 10-11 MINNICK, JOHN WESLEY Hobe ... General Football 11-12; Baseball 7-12; Basketball 11-12; Var- SENIOR DIRECTORY sity Club 11-12; Homeroom Treasurer 11-12 MOORE, JAMES RAY Jim ... Academic Intramurals 7-9; Physical Education Show 8-9; Prom Favors Committee; S.S.A. 12 MORELAND, BONNIE SUE Bonnie . . . General Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9, 11; Homeroom Officer 7,9; Prom Favors Committee; Cafe- teria Helper 10-11; Style Show 7-9 MORELAND, SHARON LUREE Academic Intramurals 7-8, 11; Physical Education Show 8; Home- room Treasurer Ue Quill and Scroll 11-12, Treasurer; Highlander Staff, Copy Editor 11, Sales and Distribution Manager 12; F. N. A. 10-12; Chorus 8- 9; Library Assist- ant 12 MORROW, DIANNE VIRGINIA ; FERAL . Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8; Home- room Officer 9- 11; G.A.A. 10-12, Secretary 11, Presi- dent 12; Chorus 8-12, Secretary 9; Cheerleader 8-12, Co-captain 9, i1; Captain 12; Prom Invitation Commit- tee; Cheerleading Convention 11 MOYERS, ROSEMARY GAIL Rary'... Academic Intramurals 10; G.A.A. 10-12; Prom Decorations Com- mittee; F.N.A. 10-12 MYERS, BARBARA JEAN Barbette .. . Academic Intramurals 10-11; Highlander Staff Sales and Distri- bution Manager 12; G.A.A. 10-11; F.N.A. 11-12, Treas- urer 12; Band 7-12; Style Show 11-12 NALLY, LINDA LOU Lindy Lou''. . . Academic Intramurals 10-11; AcornStaff, Reporter 12; G.A.A. 10- 12; Band 9-11; Junior Class Play; Office Aid 11; Prom Finance Committee; S.S.A. 12 NAZELROD, JOHN ROBERT Bob . . . General Business Intramurals 7-8, 10-12 NAZELROD, VICTOR DENNIS MVicve, . ..General Intramurals 9-10; Homeroom Treasurer 8; Prom Clean- Up Committee; Machine Shop 1 NETHKEN, DARLENE JOYCE Dar ... Academic Physical Education Show 8; F.N.A. 10-12; Prom Steering Committee; Chorus 9-12; Style Show 8,11 OTTO, DANIEL FREDERICK, JR. Danny ... Vocational Intramurals 7-12; F.F.A. 9-12; Chorus 8-9 PARRISH, CALVIN ROY Cal ... General Intramurals 8-10 PAUGH, SANDRA KAY Kate''. . . General Business F.N.A. 12; Chorus 8-9; Style Show 11 PAUGH, SHIRLEY ANN Shirt ... General Business Library Assistant 12 PELTON, CAROL ANN Percy ... Academic Intramurals 7-8, 10-11; Physical Education Show 7-8; Acorn Staff, Assistant Sports Editor 11, Business Man- ager 12; G.A.A. 11-12, Treasurer 12; F.T.A. 11-12 PENNINGTON, GLORIA JEAN Glip .. . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9;G.A.A. 10-12; Chorus 8-12; Junior Class Play; Prom Favors 52 Committee; F.N.A. 10-12 PENNINGTON, RUBY LOUISE Susie . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 7, 9; Quill and Scroll 11; Acorn Staff, Feature Editor 11; Prom Fi- ance Committee; S.S.A. 12 PERRY, MARGUERITE Margie''.. . General Intramurals 9, 11; Cafeteria Helper 10-12; Style Show 10-11 PIKE, DONNA JEAN Kitty . . . General Intramurals 11; Physical Education Show 11; Library Assistant 12 PLESSINGER, CHARLES LLOYD Charlie ... General Football 11; Intramurals 11; Physical Education Show 11; Machine Shop 1 POWERS, JOANNE Guck '. . . Academic Intramurals 9, 11; Physical Education Show 9; Student Council 12; G. A. A. 10-12; Chorus 10-12, Treasurer 12; Cheerleader 11-12: Prom Steering Committee; Style Show 9-11; S.S.A. 12, Treasurer PYSELL, ALLEN EUGENE Vocational Football10; Intramurals 10; Physical Education Show 9; F.F.A. 9-12 REAMS, DONNA SUE Reamsy ... General Intramurals 8-12; Physical Education Show 10; Cafeteria Helper 10 REAMS, GERALD ROSS General Intramurals 7-12; Machine Shop I REAMS, RICHARD DALE General Machine Shop I RENNINGER, WILLIAM SCHERR Bill . . - Academic Football 9; Baseball 10; Football Manager 10; Varsity Club 10; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8; Band 7-11 REPETSKY, HELEN ANN Academic Intramurals 7-8, 10-11; Physical Education Show 8; National Honor Society he 12, Vice-President 12; High- lander Staff, Literary Editor 12; Art Club 7, President; Chorus 8- 11; Prom Publicity Committee; Style Show 11 REXRODE, JAMES HENRY Jim ... General Machine Shop 1 RIDDER, BONNIE MICHELLE Academic Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education Show 8; Highlander Staff 12; F.N.A. ‘10- 11; Chorus 9-12; Style Show 85 iu RILEY, NORMA KAY Katy ... General Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education Show 8; National Honor Society 112 12, Treasurer 12 RILEY, ROYCE GOHEAN “Bears... General Intramurals 7-8; Physical Education Show 10; Machine Shop 1 ROBERTS, CAROL JEANNE Academic Intramurals 10-12; Physical Education Show 9; Home- room Secretary 10; Chorus 10, 12; Library Assistant 9- 11; Style Show 10, 12 EE SENIOR DIRECTORY RODEHEAVER, GARY LEE General Machine Shop 1 ROHRBAUGH, RICHARD ROBERT Dick ... General Football 12; Intramurals 9-12; Band 9-12 SANDERS, JOHN NEIL Johnny Eugene ... Academic Basketball 9-11; Intramurals 7-8, 12; Physical Education Show 8; Student Council 7-12; Class President 7; Home- room Officer 7-9; Acorn Staff 12, Sports Editor; Band 7-12, President 12; Librarian 11; Prom Steering Com- mittee; S.S.A. 12 SAVAGE, CARLA FAYE Cardie ... Academic Intramurals 7, 10-12; Physical Education Show 8; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Secretary 12; Highlander Staff, Bus- iness Manager 11-12; F.N.A. 10-12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Chorus 8-9; Style Show 7-8, 10-12 SCHENK, LARRY FREDLOCK Vocational Intramurals 7-12; Physical Educational Show 8; Home- room President 11; F.F.A. 10-12, President 12; Band 7 -12; Prom Properties Committee SCHLOSSNAGLE, JOHN TERRY Stenographic Basketball 7-8; Wrestling 12; Intramurals 7-12; Physi- cal Education Show 10,12; Class Vice-President 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Chorus 8-12, Librarian; Prom Rules and Properties Committee SCHROYER, LARRY EDWIN Lee . . . Stenographic Wrestling 12; Intramurals 7-10,12; Physical Education Show 10; Class President 9; Homeroom Officer 9-11; Prom Finance Committee; Chorus 12; Boy's State 12 SCHROYER, VERNON LEIGH Vern ... General Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-11; Home- room Treasurer 11; Chorus 12; Prom Steering Commit- tee SELL, GARY WAYNE Sawbones' '. . . Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical EducationShow 8, 11; Chor- us 8-9; Machine Shop 1 SELL, MARY ALICE Alice ... General Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9; G.A.A. 11-12; Chorus 8-12; Style Show 9 SERENO, THOMAS EDWARD Zeake ... General Intramurals 7-12; Physical Show 11; Chorus 8-9; Prom Finance Committee ‘ SHAFFER, DELORES JEAN Dee . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-10; Physical EducationShow 8-9; Home- room Treasurer 12; F.N.A. 11; Office Aid 11-12 SHANK, JAMES GORDON Jim ... General Football 11; Intramurals 7-12; Acorn Staff 11; Librarian 10-11; Audio-visual 11 SHARPLESS, MARTIN WAYNE Mooney . . . General Football 9-12; Baseball Manager 9-12; Varsity Club 10- 12; Intramurals 9-12; Homeroom Vice-President 11-12; Physical Education Show 10-12 SHARPLESS, NANCY LOUISE Nance ... General Intramurals 9-12; Physical EducationShow 9; Style Show 10 SHILLINGBURG, JERRY HOBERT 53 Duke ... General Football 9; Basketball 7-12; J.V. Basketball Captain 9; Physical Education Show 8-12; Homeroom Officer 9-12; Prom Decorations Committee SINES, CARLTON JUNIOR Carlie ... Stenographic Football 8; Wrestling 12; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9; Chorus 10-12; Monitor 9 SINES, JUDY ELAINE Jude . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Class Secretary 8; Homeroom President 7; Chorus 8; Junior Class Play; Style Show 7-8 SINES, REBECCA ANN Becky ... General Physical Education Show 9 SKEWIERS, GARY ALLEN Sam ... Vocational Intramurals 7-12; F.F.A. 9-10; F.F.A. College Park Convention SKIPPER, PATRICIA MAXINE Patty Mac''.. . General Business Intramurals 7-12; Chorus 9; Style Show 8-12 SKIPPER, RUTH MARIE Peanut Butter . . . Stenographic Intramurals 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Chorus 8-9; Office Aid 12; Prom Favors Committee; Style Show 7-12 SLIGER, ERVIN ESTEL General Intramurals 7-12 SMITH, JAMES LYNN Smitty ... General SMITH, REBECCA ANN Becky ... Academic General Organization SMITH, VICKI JEAN Smith ... Academic Intramurals 7-9, 11; Physical Education Show 8; F.N.A. 10-12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Band 7-12, Vice-president 12, Majorette 7-12, Drum Majorette 12; Prom Finance Committee SNYDER, STANYA KAY Academic Intramurals 7-9, 11; Physical Education Show 8, 11; G. A.A. 10-12; Banner Girl 12; Chorus 8-12; Cheerleader 9-11; Prom Entertainment Committee STAHL, KEVIN KEITH Vocational F.F.A, 9-12 STAHL, MICHAEL WILLIAM Mike ... Vocational Intramurals 11; Physical Education 9-10; F.F.A. 9-12 STALNAKER, EDITH NELL Edie ... General Business Intramurals 9, 11; Style Show 11 STALZENBACK, EDDIE EDGAR Ed ... General Intramurals 7-12; Football Manager; Baseball Manager; bole: Club 10-12; Physical Education Show 10; Chorus -12 STEWART, BRADLEY ALLEN Brad ... Academic Football Manager 10-12; Basketball Manager 10-12; Baseball Manager 9-10; Varsity Club 10-12, Secretary- Treasurer 11; Student Council Parliamentarian 12; Class Vice-president 11; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff, Sports Editor 11; Editor in Chief 12; F.T.A. President 12; Chorus 8-10; Junior Class Play; Prom Steering Committee SENIOR DIRECTORY STEYER, DORTHY JEAN Jean... . General Intramurals 7-8 STILES, THOMAS WILLIAM Tom ... General Intramurals 7-8; Audio-visual 10-12 STRAWSER, FLORA BLANCHE Strawser . Academic Intramurals 7-8, 10-12; Physical Education Show 8; Highlander Staff 12; Librarian 12; Style Show 8, 11; Chorus 10-12 SWEITZER, DONNA ELAINE Donnie . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9; Home- room Vice-President 7; F.N.A. 11; Style Show 9-11 SWEITZER, ELSIE LOUISE Shorty ... General Intramurals 7, 11; Physical Edcuation Show 10-11 SWEITZER, STEPHEN DOUGLAS Doug ... General Baseball 9, 12; Basketball 9; Intramurals 9-12; Physi- cal Education Show 9; Acorn Staff 9-10, Reporter; Chor- us 7-8; Audio-visual SYDENSTRICKER, KAREN SUE Blondy ... General Physical Education Show 11; Chorus 12; Librarian 11 TASKER, DIANNE ZELEMAN gs General Intramurals 10; Physical Education Show 9-10; Cafe- teria Help 10-12; Style Show 9-11 TEETS, CHARLES EDWARD Butch ... Academic Baseball 9; Basketball 7-12; Varsity Club 11; Intramur- als 8-9; Student Council 9; Class Vice-President 9; Librarian 10-11 TERRANT, SUSAN CAROL Sue''. . . General Business Physical Education Show 9;G.A.A. 1011; Chorus 8-12; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 11; Prom nvitations Com- mittee; Style Show 11 THRASHER, WILLIAM ROYCE Bill ... General Intramurals 7-9; Band 7-8; Machine Shop 1 TICHINELL, LEO SEIDEL General Intramurals 9-11; Machine Shop 1 TICHNELL, LINDA LAUREN Tich . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Home- room Secretary 11; G.A.A. 10-12, Secretary 12; Chorus 8-12; Office Aid 11-12; Prom Decorations Committee TICHNELL, LOUISE ANN General Cafeteria Help 10; Style Show 10 TRAVIS, SHEILA DELAINE Fang ... Academic Intramurals 7-9, 11; Physical Education Show 8; Student Council, Treasurer 12; Band 7-12; Majorette 7-12, Head Majorette 12; Junior Class Play; Prom Refreshment Committee; S.S.A. 12 TUSING, CAROLYN SUE Lucy ... General Intramurals 7-12; Style Show 9-12 UNGER, CAROL ANN Academic Intramurals 7-9; Prom Refreshment Committee; Li- brarian 11-12; Physical Education Show 9; G.A.A. 10; Chorus 8-11; Style Show 7-8 UPHOLD, RODGER LEE Vocational Football Manager; Basketball Manager; Intramurals 7- 8, 10; Student Council 12; Homeroom Officer UPOLE, CAROLE KAY Kate . . . Stenographic Intramurals 8-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Student 54 Council 9-12 Homeroom President 9; Quill and Scroll 11; Highlander Staff 11; G.A.A. 10-12; Chorus 10-12; Office Aid 10; F.T.A. 12 UPOLE, HAROLD ROBERT General Business Baseball 10-11; Intramurals 7-12 VANCE, MICHAEL DOUGLAS Mike ... General VIRAGH, MICHAEL BRUCE Mike ... General Football 10-11; Intramurals 9; Librarian 10-11;Prom Decoration Committee VIRTS, WILLIAM RUSSEL, JR. Bill .. . General Intramurals 9-12; Physical Education Show 11; Home- room President 9; Machine Shop 1 WAGNER, DALE CLIFTON Dale''. . . Vocational Intramurals 7-12; Homeroom President 12; F.F.A. 9- 12, President 10, Treasurer 11; Prom Properties Com- mittee; National F.F.A. Convention 10 WALTHALL, HUGH WALLACE Academic Intramurals 9, 11; Physical Education Show 9; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff 10-12, Assistant Sports Editor 10, News Editor 11, Managing Editor 12; SIPA Conven- tion 11 WARNICK, CLIFFORD DAN UClifitoa .ecrenerak ; Baseball 11-12; Intramurals 7-12; Machine Shop 1 WEESE, STANLEY EVERETT Stan ... Academic Baseball 9, 11; Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9; Class Treasurer 8-9; Homeroom Treasurer 8- 10; Acorn Staff, Reporter 12; Band 7-11 WERDEBAUGH, DARRELL RICHARD Bucket ... General Football 9, 11; Wrestling 12; Intramurals 7-12 Physical Education Show 10; Chorus 10, 12; Monitor 9 WHITACRE, SANDRA KAY Sandy . . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 8-9; Home- room Officer 9-12; Chorus 8-12; Prom Invitations Com- mittee; Style Show 7-9 WHITE, GERALD ROGER Rog ... General Intramurals 7-12; Wrestling 12; F.F.A. 10; Chorus 10- 11; Machine Shop 1 WILDESEN, MARGARET BLANCHE Margie ... Academic Intramurals 7-9, 11; Physical Education Show 8; Acorn Staff, Reporter 12; F. N.A. 10-12; Band 7-11; Prom Re- freshment Committee; Style Show 11 WILES, LYNN KATHERINE Lynnie ... Academic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9; Quilland Scroll 11-12 Highlander Staff, Sports Editor 11-12; F.N. A. 10-12; Librarian 11; Style Show 7-12 WILSON, DIANA VIRGINIA Squirt ... Academic F.N.A,. 10-12; Band 9-12; Style Show 11-12 WINTERS, ROBERT EARL General Chorus 11-12; Audio-visual 10 WOTRING, SANDRA JUNE Sandie . . . Stenographic Intramurals 8-9; Physical Education Show 8-9; F.N.A. 10; Band 7-12; Office Aid 12; Style Show 9 YOUNKIN, LINDA CATHERINE SHANK Shank , . . Stenographic Intramurals 7-12; Physical Education Show 9-10; Class Vice-President 8; Homeroom Secretary 10; G.A.A. 10- 11; Junior Class play; Office Aid 11; Prom Publicity Committee; Chorus 9; Style Show 7 Mr. Bennett and Mr. Boal, junior class spon- sors, are shown with the class officers: Norman Wilt, presi- dent; Carol Smith, sec- retary; Barbara For- man, treasurer; Louise Martin, vice-president. CLASS OF 1967 Cynthia Arnold Roberta Ash Barbara Ashby Phillip Barton Peggy Bateman James Beckman Roy Beckman Toni Beckman Ellen Beeman Doug Bittinger Herbie Bittner Mike Bowser Morris Brant Don Browning Ray Burton Brenda Chatman Bradley Cooper Mary Cosby Gary Criss Bob Crone Linda Crytzer Sandra Dawson Judy Deems Carmen DelSignore Janet DelSignore Tom Dettmer Darrell DeWitt Ronald DeWit' Connie Dixon Gladys Dixon Linda Dragovich Sue Dunithan Clifford Elliott Bill Emery Karen Evans Charles Fickes Keith Fike Susan Fizer Butch Flinn Larry Foley Barbara Forman Don Foy Allen Friend Dave Friend Dennis Friend George Friend Jane Garrett John Geroski June Gordon : Mary Green ( Roy Gregory Nanette Groves Barbara Guthrie Cheryl Hahn Keith Hall Stuart Hamill Rita Hardesty David Harvey Herbert Harvey Donna Hauser Bob Hauser Mike Head Mike Helbig Sheila Helbig Jack Helms Craig Hershman Dale Hinebaugh Dave Hinebaugh Philson Hinebaugh Leslie Hinebaugh Tom Hoffman David Houk Bonnie Hull Linda Humberson Conrad James Bob Johnson Tom Jones Roger Keefe Shirley Keiper Jack Kight Jean Knotts Delores Knox Andrew Lantz Carol Lawton if e Jim Patton Nancy Paugh Robert Paugh Carolyn Peck Carol Penman Steve Perrine Virginia Poling Ruth Rawlings Kathy Ream Henry Reams Bob Rentschler LaDonna Rhodes Roy Rhodes Roger Riley Linda Ringer Louise Rodeheaver Bill Rohrbaugh Bob Rollman Leo Rowan Roger Ruff Tom Ryan Harley Sanders Helen Sanders Roger Savage Peggy Lee Bradley Lewis Doug Liller Rita McCaw Robert McCaw Shirley Madigan Clayton Markley Norman Marley Bill Martin Kay Martin Louise Martin Sonny Martin Margaret Michaels Dave Middlebrough Bill Millican Fayetta Moats Virgil Moats Mike Morris Paul Moyers Mary Mussard Mary Myers Tom Nace Daniel Nelson Norma Newman Eddie O'Brien Robert O'Brien Tom O'Brien Alvin O'Haver Phyllis Park Don Parsons Brenda Severe David Shafer David Shaffer Rob Sharps Patty Shuttleworth Bill Shut tleworth Cecil Sines David Sines Harry Sines Mary Sines Mary Sisler Michael Sisler Bill Skipper Carol Smith Gregory Stem Jason Stewart Glen Steyer Roger Stultz Lois Sweitzer Ruth Sweitzer Thomas Sweitzer Kathy Swiger James Tasker Mary Tasker Sharon Tasker Danny Teets Diana Thomas Roger Thomas ‘Fred Tichnell Katie Towne Merlin Trickett Sharon Turney Sue Ulm Glenn Vansickle Sue Viragh Bruce Warsaw Diane Weese Bill Welch Betty White Floyd Wilson Andy Wilt Rusty Wilt Pauline Wilt Andy Wolfe David Wolfe Cathy Yanzetich Linda Zimmerman Sophomore class offi- cers are shown with their sponsor, Mr. Mil- ler. Theyare: Harriett Geroski, treasurer; Mary Jane Sharpless, vice-president; Rayetta Ashby, secretary; Brian Holsopple, president. CLASS OF 1968 Karen Adams Ed Alexander Jack Alvarez Donald Arbogast Rayetta Ashby Valetta Ashby Connie Baker Catherine Beckman Judy Beckman Marvin Beckman Richard Beckman Ralph Bee Donna Beeghley George Beeman Mike Bigler Helen Bittinger Nancy Bowman Daniel Bray Pat Broll Mary Brown Jerry Calhoun Ray Callis Andy Cosby Robert Crosco John Crowe Bonnie Cullers Patricia Cummings P atricia Custer Helen Davis Leo Dawson Barbara Deem Sharrol Deem Larry Dewitt Michele DeWitt Richard DeWitt Aleta Dilley Mark Durst Karen Edgar Joe Evans Robert Evans Charles Everd Ann Feaster James Feaster Sherry Fickes Michael Filsinger Bill Finch Diane Fitzwater Mike Foley Sherry Frantz Linda Frazee Steve Fretwell Clarence Friend Edwin Friend Linda Friend Steve Friend Wayne Friend Zella Friend Chester Gaither Diane Gank Roger Gank Tom Gank Harriet Geroski Carlton Glotfelty Nancy Glotfelty Larry Gnegy Jenny Gosnell Lois Graham Faye Green Ronald Guthrie Dave Hardesty + Emily Harvey Judy Harvey Ronald Harvey David Hauser Evelyn Hauser Janet Hauser Bill Hawkins Nancy Hebb Mary Helbig David Helms Donald Hinebaugh Harry Hinebaugh Larry Holler Sandra Holler Brian Holsopple Gary Iden Linda Jackson Vicki Johnson Bonnie Lancaster Brenda Lancaster Crystal Reckart Linda Reckart Geneva Rentschler Toni Repetsky Ellen Rexrode Mike Rhodes Kathy Ridder Linda Ridder Susan Ridder Ralph Rodeheaver Sue Roth Nancy Rowan Regina Sanders Paula Savage Sharon Savage Milton Schenk David Schlosnagle Larry Schlossnagle Linda Schmidt Robert Schrock Valetta Lee Bill Lee Kathy Lewis Carolyn Lewis Roy Liller Gary Long Diane Lowdermilk Carolyn Madigan Janice Malcomb John Maroney Rebecca Maroney Albert Martin Darrell Martin John Martin Cyndi Mayle John McCartney Charles McCrobie Selma McCrobie Les McDaniel Vicki Meyers Rebecca Michael Arnold Miller Ralph Miller Diane Morton Milton Naylor James Nazelrod Judy Nice Roger Niner Wayne Nogel Christine Paugh David Paugh George Paugh Eva Perando Leona Pike Leif Piper David Sweitzer Jimmie Sweitzer John Sweitzer Lee Sweitzer Norma Sweitzer Pamela Sweitzer Betty Tasker Cecil Tasker Don Tasker Robert Tasker Shirley Terrant Mary Thayer Paul Thomas Roger Thomas Ronald Thasher Gladys Tipton William Tower Beverly Trenum Michael Trickett James Tusing James Virts Carolyn Warnick Twila Warnick Delbert Waybright Linda Weimer Roger White Stanley Wildesen Tom Wildesen Judy Wilson George Wine Judy Wolf Mike Wolfe Susan Wolfe Christine Wood Ronald Schrock Karen Sears Diane Sebold Kenneth Shaffer Randall Shaffer Charlene Shahan Jane Sharpless Wilma Sharpless Sue Sharps Rebecca Sherwood Earl Simpson Judy Simpson Jeff Sincell Dorthy Sines Cynthia Sisler Ronald Sisler Ronnie Skidmore Don Smith Barbara Snyder Harvey Speicher Gary Stanton Michael Stem David Stewart Linda Sukow Freshman class officers are as follows: Townie Grant, vice-president; Terry Miller, president; Brenda Hardesty,treas- urer; Ann Calhoun, sec- retary. de) David Albert Janet Anderson Michael Armstrong Mary Armstrong Floyd Arnold Robert Ash Gary Bachtel Danny Baker Linda Baker Sarah Baker Charles Bateman Nancy Bateman Authur Beckman George Beckman Shirley Beckman Thomas Beckman Linda Bell Robert Biser Kathryn Blamble Ronald Blamble David Bosley Claudine Boyce Ruby Brenneman Kathy Broadwater Eddie Browning David Butt Ann Calhoun Douglas Callis Michael Callis Wayne Callis Michael Collins Thomas Compton Samuel Cosner Roger Craver Mark Cropp Sandra Crytzer Kenneth Cummings Charles Dean Dennis DeBerry Patty Deem Albert DeWitt Debra DeWitt Harriett DeWitt Judy DeWitt Roger DeWitt Richard Dill Michael Dillsworth Randy Donham Ronald Dragovich James Durst Jan Edge Liz Elliott Sherry Elliott Darlene Ellis Marilyn Englander Steve Erwin Allison Evans Caroly n Evans James Evans Von Evans David Everett Mary Filsinger Robert Finch Pat Flanigan Darlene Foster Harry Fox Nancy Foy Pam Frantz Don Friend Jennifer Friend Judy Friend Linda Friend Norma Friend Richard Friend Ronald Friend Terry Friend Wanda Friend Jane Gibson Dorothy Glaze Donald Glotfelty Gene Glotfelty James Glotfelty Susan Gonder Charles Gordon Sharon Gower Bowie Grant Townie Grant Lois Green Betty Gregory Chilton Grose Diana Lewis Terry Lewis Nancy Liller Arlie Lilley Millie Loughry Gerald Lower John Maphis Dean Martin George Martin Kela Martin Ray Mayle Linda McCroskey David McCrobie Joe McCrobie Naomi McCrobie Mary McKee Pamela Michaels Terry Miller Trudy Moore Shirley Moreland James Grubb Oliver Guthrie Charles Hahn Janet Harman Charles Harsh Brenda Hardesty Charles Harvey Deborah Harvey Dennis Harvey Margaret Harvey Randall Harvey Rosalie Harvey Ruth Harvey Tom Hauser Susan Helbig Mike Henderson Larry Hershman Gloria Hinebaugh Susan Hinebaugh Vernon James Richard Johnson Betty Keiper Larry Kelly Mike Kelly Terry Kelly Ernest King Douglas Kinser Darrell Kitzmiller Nancy Kitzmiller Patty Kitzmiller Polly Kittle Mary Klacik Charles Knotts Bill Leighton Brenda Lewis Betty Mosser Linda Mullican Connie Meyers Kathy Meyers Debbie Nair Jane O'Brien Sue O'Brien Joe Peck David Pennington Mary Pennington Linda Phillippi Kathy Pinion Ed Poling Ralph Pritts John Purbaugh David Pysell Douglas Railey Ray Ravenscroft Robert Ravenscroft Steve Reall Dennis Reams Mary Rhodes Stanley Rhodes Linda Riggleman Sharon Riley Farrell Rodeheaver Sarah Rodeheaver David Rounds Deborah Roy Delbert Roy Danny Rumor Karen Sanders Carl Savage Hugh Savage Terry Savage Charles Schaeffer Karen Schaible Laura Seaman Steven Severe Carol Sharpless Gail Shillingburg Kathryn Shirer Bonnie Shreve Sam Shreve ore = 3 a greta esatk et Bt eros - geziss= tetaisiaiay A i a Si i Se BS aca pa Helen Simms Joe Sines Russell Sines Debbie Sisler Kyle Sisler Ruth Sisler ee Gary Skipper Glenn Skipper Roger Skipper Sherry Skipper Jennie Sliger Eugene Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Richard Smith Valerie Smouse Sandra Soloman Paul Spiker Robert Spiker K risten Stahl Priscilla Stahl Carl Stem Harrison Stewart Dale Steyer Leah Stoner Dwight Stover Edward Sweitzer Mary Sweitzer Mignon Sweitzer Betty Tasker Nancy Tasker Sharon Teagarden Daniel Terrant Charles Thomas Harland Tichnell Margaret Tichnell Gail Timmerman Linda Tortorice Charles Tressler Henry Trickett Don Tucker Randall Tusing Kathy Unger Lily Unger Nancy Upole Thomas Vance Denver Welch Robert Welch Bradley Werdebaugh John White Rocky Williams Mike Wilson Ernest Wolfe Sheila Wotring Patty Yanzetich David Zimmerman Jim Zimmerman Farris Alexander Penny Allison Geraldine Anderson Ronald Arnholt Joe Ashby Gary Baker Janet Baker Ruby Baker John Bateman Sherry Bateman Roger Beckman Sandra Beeghley Susan Beitzel Katie Bigler Denver Bittinger Wilma Bittinger Jeanette Bowers Joan Bowers Harland Bowser Ruby Bray Rich Browning Dan Bucci William Buchanan Roxanne Butler Harold Cannon Carl Cathell Floyd Collins Gehrig Cosgray Karen Crone Carolyn Crosco dace Te a regres bi Sy ce ae REPU RE Ga cas Eighth grade class offi- cers are: Bob Rudy, secretary; Judy Sher- wood, treasurer; James Jones, vice-president; Donald Sincell, presi- dent. Larry Crosco Sylvia Crosco Melvin Cullers Bob Cummings Gary Davey Carol Davis Betsy Davis Lawrence Dawson Elizabeth Dean Gary DeBerry Carroll Deem Ronald DeWitt Linda Dodge Wayne Dunbar Jo Ann Durr Lisa Eary Charles Elliott Sandra Elliott Richard Emery Russell Erwin Raymond Evans Joe Everd Patricia Fazenbaker Richard Fazenbaker Kelvin Feather Michael Feld Peggy Ferguson George Fickes Deborah Filsinger Susan Filsinger Chris Fitzwater Ralph Fitzwater William Fitzwater Kim Frederick Charles Friend Crystal Friend Darwin Friend Gary Friend George Friend Irene Friend Karen Friend Patricia Friend Sharon Friend Romayne Fries Fred Fulk Jerry Gank Carol Gibson Gene Gilpin Tom Gordon Jill Gosnell Barbara Graham Betty Gregory Jacob Gregory Elizabeth Hamill James Laskey Sandy Layton Eva Lee Robert Lee Dailey Lewis David Lewis Linda Lewis Rosemary Lewis Stephen Lewis Mary Liller David Livingood Ellen Lowdermilk Deborah Lower William Lower Mike Madigan Virginia Malcomb Diane Martin Delores Mattingly Carolyn Mayle Barbara Maul Martha McRobie Jane Michael Clayton Miller Paul Miller Dana Moon John Mullican Al Marucci Alice Murlin Frank Murlin Valerie Nazelrod Eugene Harmon James Harvey Renae Harvey Kenneth Hebb Donald Helbig Linda Herman Ruth Hesse Mike Hinebaugh Andrea Iden Elaine Jamison Wayne Jamison William Janoski James Jones Benson Kelly Deborah Kight Randall King Ross Knotts Jeff Knox Edward Kovack Diane Laskey Michael Nichols Marilyn Niner Bruce Paugh Fred Paugh Mary Peck David Penman Tom Perry Michael Proudfoot Rita Pysell Bradley Reams Rebecca Reckart Gary Reams Maureen Rentschler Carla Rexrode Judy Rexrode Edith Rhodes Beverly Rice Richard Ridder Craig Riley Robert Riley Dennis Rodeheaver Paula Rodeheaver Randy Rodeheaver Robert Rudy James Savage Marsha Savage Ken Schrock Paul Schoyer Shirley Sebold JoDella Sell June Sell Deborah Sereno Jackie Sereno Kathy Shafer Charles Shahan Patty Sherman Tom Sherman Judy Sherwood John Simpson Donald Sincell Debbie Sines Pat Sines Sharon Sines Richard Skipper Bradford Smith Victoria Smouse Barry Snyder Sherwood Solomon Connie Stahl James Stephens Becky Stewart Larry Steyer Charles Stiles Charles Strawser Tommy Stuck Dennis Swartzentruber James Sweitzer Norman Sweitzer Steve Sweitzer Susan Sweitzer Allen Tasker Delmas Tasker Russell Tasker Sharon Tasker Shirley Tasker Charles Teets Sandra Terrant Kathy Teter Shirley Thomas Cathleen Thrasher Edward Towne Neil Towne Deborah Tressler Sherry Tressler David Turney Diane Unger Edward Wathall Stanley Watson Jessica Webster Michael Weeks Diane Welch Marietta Welch George White Linda White Darrell Wildesen Cindy Wilson Mary Wilson Diane Wilt Donald Wilt Elmer Wilt Irene Wilt Barbara Winters Vaughn Winters Holly Witherspoon Kathy Wolfe € ne aN be ie Seventh grade class of- ficers include: Martin Heise, president; Robert Ridder, vice-president; Mary Pennington, sec- retary; Frank Biser, treasurer. Ernest Ackerman Richard Adams Don Aronhalt Julia Ashby Steven Ashby Gayle Bachtel Donald Baker Fred Baker Nancy Baker Nancy Baker Daniel Beckman James Beckman Vivian Beckman Carol Bergstrom Frank Biser Cathy Bittinger David Bittinger Sandra Blamble Thomas Bosley Dixie Bowers Susan Bowers Deanne Bowman Susan Bowman Martin Boyles Teressa Brenneman Jeannie Browning Debbie Bucci Beverly Burrell Allen Butt Kathleen Calhoun Darla Cline Norma Collins Peter Cosby James Crabtree Richard Craver Kenneth Culp Rebecca Custer Robert Custer Henry Dawson Ken Dawson Jimmy Deem John DelSignore Angela DiSimone Dawn DeMoss Debra DeWitt Donna DeWitt Kenneth DeWitt Paul DeWitt Glenna Dilley Dale Dixon Shirley Dixon Mary Donham Stanley Dragovich David Dunthan Steven Durst Clair Englander Debra Fair Lloyd Fickes Cythia Fike Robert Fike Sharon Fike Sally Fizer John Forman Linda Foy Richard Frazee Cynthia Friend Gary Friend James Friend Michael Friend Ralph Friend Ralph Friend Steve Friend Michael Fulmer William Gaither June Gank Debbie Gatrum John George Tom George Sandra Glotfelty Susan Glotfelty William Grant Ellen Green Glenna Grubb Randy Guthrie Michael Hall Doris Hardesty Olin Hardesty Roy Hardesty Blair Harvey Dwight Harvey Ray Harvey Ricky Hauser Terry Hauser Tambra Hayden Daniel Head Martin Heise Kathy Hinebaugh Elizabeth Hinebaugh Jack Holtschneider | ; Helen Huffman Ruby Huffman David Ingram Julie Janoske Regina Kelly Vicki Kelly Wellington Kemper Gary King Terry King Davi d Kisner Donald Kisner Amy Kittle Ranae Kitzmiller Linda Klacik Sharon Klacik Martha Knotts Vicki Knotts Janet Landon Greg Lee James Lee Judy Lee Cathy Lewis Richard Lewis Thomas Lipscomb Kimberly Liller Lee Jean Liller Russell Liller Thomas Lower Danny Markley David Martin David Martin Dennis Martin Leonora Martin James Mathews Barbara Mayle Randy McRobie Brenda Mellon Judy Metz Kenneth Meyers Janet Michael John Michaels Frank Millican John Millican Pamela Moon Jerome Moyer Allen Murlin Melinda Murphy Sandy Nice Larry O'Brien Richard Pagenhardt Robert Paugh Walter Lee Paugh Mary Pennington Sandra Poling Martha Puttman Connie Pysell Paula Railey Lizetta Raush Sharon Reall Douglas Reams Edward Remley Lyle Rexrode Nancy Rexrode James Rhodes Melvin Rhodes Edward Rice Robert Ridder Dennis Robinson Paul Rodeheaver Rhonda Rodeheaver Reva Roy Colin Sanders Gerald Sanders Dennis Savage Michael Savage Robert Schlossnagle James Schmidt Helen Schrock Pamela Seaman Benjamin Shaffer David Shaffer Virginia Shaffer Brenda Shank Sherman Shockey Stacy Shockley Rita Shrout Linda Shuttleworth Bill Simms Earl Sisler Richard Skipper June Smith Roger Smith David Steyer Doris Steyer Larry Steyer Robert Steyer Freddy Stoner Leo Stottlemeyer Bruce Stultz Elwood Sweitzer Marsha Sweitzer Roy Sweitzer Debbie Tasker Fred Tasker Randy Tasker Clyde Teets Susan Teets Vicki Tichnell Floyd Tipton McHunter Tipton Jacqueline Upold Linda Uphole James Vance Terry Vansickle Paul Viragh Matthew Webster Cecil Welch Ronald Welch Melinda Wilhelm Mala Wilkins Gary Welling Willy Welling Belinda Wilson Sheryl Wilt Terry Wolfe Roger Zimmerman A we ple . « THE STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Kenneth Ward, advisor; Fannie Hinebaugh, assist- anttreasurer; Sheila Travis, treasurer; Anne Gibson, Southern's Student Council, advised by Mr. Ken- neth Ward, functions to promote good citizenship, school spirit, and a better student-faculty relation- ship. Listed projects, both planned and proposed, include the Student Council-Faculty football, basket- ball, and baseball games, the organizing of the Home- coming Parade, the Pencil Drive, the Heart Fund Campaign, a dance following the Student Council- Faculty Basketball Contest, the Student Handbook, and the Alma Mater contest. The Student Council at Southern is affiliated with a state and national organization, the Maryland Asso- ciation of Student Councils and the National Associ- ation of Student Councils. % � ® Pictured above is one of many typical council meetings held during homeroom period. 78 president; Mary Cosby, vice-president; Jane Garrett, secretary; Bradley Stewart, parliamentarian. Shown below is Mr. Kuhn pumping in another faculty basket during the student council- faculty basketball game. PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT Alma Mater In the Garrett County highlands, Neath the sky so low Stands the home of Southern High School, Finest place we know. To thee, Alma Mater, our voices now we raise. In loyal devotion, we sing this hymn of praise. Thy name so glorious, Over all victorious, Will always be our guide. Thy sons and daughters strive To keep thy spirit live. To thee, our Alma Mater, as we go on Life's trail. Southern High School, hail. Hail, Southern, Hail. Words by: Roger Keefe Introduction by: Rebecca Smith Pictured above are the winners of the Alma Mater contest, Rebecca Smith and Roger Keefe. Pictured above are student representatives. FIRST Hinebaugh. SECOND ROW- Susan Helbig, John Crowe, ROW- Robert Custer, Connie Baker, Brenda Severe, Frank Harvey, John Sanders, Robert Sharps, Roger Liz Elliott, Judy Simpson, Carol Upole, Elizabeth Upole, Wayne Dunbar, Elizabeth Hamill. 79 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STRIVES JOURNALISTIC TALENT IS The creation of a permanent enthusiasm for scholarship is among the aims of the Foster Bit- tle Chapter of the National Honor Society. An- other purpose of the organization is to stimulate a desire to render service and to promote worthy leadership. The development of good character in the students of Garrett County is encouraged by this assembly of young scholars who are ad- vised by Mr. Boal. Membership in this chapter is based upon scholarship, service, leadership and character. A select group of teachers appointed by the prin- cipal and the principal himself elect the new members in January. The Foster Bittle Chapter is a branch of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Neon ssreriteme emetic tis FIRST ROW--Sandra Dawson; Kay Riley, treasurer; Helen Repetsky, vice-president; Nancy Callis, president; Ruth Knotts, secretary; Kathy Ream. STANDING--Mr. Boal, Nancy Callis pins the National Honor Society emblem on Roger Keefe and Sandra Dawson while Kay Riley, Helen Repetsky and Ruth Knotts recite the society's pledge. advisor; To m Ryan; Bob Sharps; Cathy Yanzetich; Phil Barton; Carol Lawton; Roger Keefe; Jane Garrett; Roger Thomas; Roger Riley; Harley Sanders. TO BUILD SCHOLARSHIP DEVELOPED BY QUILL AND SCROLL ROW ONE: Carla Savage, secretary; Sharon Moreland, visor. THIRD ROW: Stanley Weese; Flora Strawser; treasurer; Brad Stewart, president; Hugh Walthall; Lynn GaryCriss; Cathy Yanzetich; Roger Keefe; John Sanders; Wiles; Fannie Hinebaugh. SECOND ROW: Rosemary’ Carol Lawton; Sharon Tasker. UNPHOTOGRAPHED - Fries; Margaret Wildesen; Nancy Callis; Mary Lou Mus- Ruby Pennington, vice-president. sard; Steve Perrine; Helen Repetsky; Mrs. Wolfe, ad- Southern's Quill and Scroll is associ- ated with the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. It was es- tablished to develop and encourage crea- tivity and originality among its members. In April the Quill and Scroll Banquet is held and new members are initiated. Membership cost is $3.00 for whicha mem- bership pin and a year's subscription to QUILL AND SCROLL MAGAZINE are re- ceived. To become a member of Quill and Scrolla student must be in the upper third of his class. He must be a junior or se- nior who has worked on the ACORN or HIGHLANDER for at least one year, and must have done outstanding work in the journalism field. Lynn Wiles, Bradley Stewart, Fannie Hinebaugh, Carla Savage and Sharon Moreland make plans for the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. JOURNALISM DEVELOPS ORIGINALITY, - cil iy FIRST ROW- Nancy Callis; Carla Savage, business mana- sales and distribution manager; Kathy Swiger; Rosemary ger; Fannie Hinebaugh, editor-in-chief; Cathy Yanzetich, Fries; Bonnie Ridder; Barbara Myers; Mr. Peters, ad- assistant editor; Lynn Wiles, Sports editor; Sharon DeWitt, visor. THIRD ROW- Bill Skipper, photographer; Mary advertising manager; Roger Keefe, layout editor; Linda Lou Mussard, Sharon Tasker; Mike Bigler; Jim Feaster; Fike, copy editor. SECOND ROW- Sheila Helbig; Gary Flora Strawser; Bob McCaw; Jerry Fike; Jason Stewart; Criss; Helen Repetsky, literary editor; Sharon Moreland. Steve Perrine. The 1966 Highlander Staff The sole aim of the HIGHLANDER staff is to condense into volume form the events, functions, participants, and sponsors of the entire year which relate to school life, keeping in mind that the year- book must have meaning to its purchaser in the present, the future, and to his posterity. With this in mind the HIGHLANDER staff diligently strives to complete an accurate and informative yearbook. These students put forth many tedious hours work- ing to perfect the annualtothe best of their abilities. Like the ACORN staff, this group of young journalists chooses delegates to send to the Southern Interscholastic Press ASsociation Convention. Worthy members are eligible for membership in Quill Scroll. : | | Co-operation is the key note required to produce a successful yearbook as shown here by members of the HIGHLANDER staff. 82 RESPONSIBILITY, AND INGENUITY The ACORN staff strives to keep students, fac- ulty andthe community informed of the activities of Southern High School. During the school year they put six newspapers and a senior edition to press. They try to combine the best techniques of high school journalism with a good ''nose for news . The staff gains valuable experience in the jour- nalism field which may open the way to a career or a job opportunity. Students working on the ACORN are eligible to join the Quill and Scroll. Repre- sentatives are chosen to attend the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Convention. Linda Nally, Shelby Ashby, Mar- garet Wildesen, Carol Pelton, and Gary Bosley, members of the The Acorn Staff ACORN staff, work to complete the senior supplement of the ACORN before its deadline. : j_ ae Rae FIRST ROW- Hugh Walthall, managing editor; Bradley sen, activities manager; Shelby Ashby; Toni Repetsky; Stewart, editor-in-chief; Carol Lawton, news editor; John Mrs. Wolfe, advisor. THIRD ROW- Gary Bosley; Jeff Sanders, sports editor; Carol Pelton, business manager. Sincell; Linda Nally; Marvin Beckman; Mary Cosby; Katie SECOND ROW- Steve Harvey; Les McDaniel, advertising ‘Towne; Don Parsons, photographer. manager; Stanley Weese; Ann Feaster; Margaret Wilde- 83 PAGEANTRY, CINEMAS, AND FUN HIGHLIGHT FRENCH CLUB ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW- Linda Weimer; Susan Wolfe; Dennis De- Emery; Kay Martin; Patty Yanzetich; Stephen Perrine; Berry; Debby DeWitt; Sharon Riley; Kathryn Shirer; Val- Dorothy Glaze; Mrs. Whitehair, advisor. FOURTH ROW- erie Smouse. SECOND ROW- Lois Graham; Jane Garrett; Polly Kittle; Chris Reckart; Blucher Allison; Sharon Tea- Barbara Forman, president; Dennis Friend, vice-presi- garden; Dave Houk; Kathy Swiger; Karen Schaible. FiFTH dent; Roger Keefe, treasurer; Sharon Tasker, secretary; ROW- Rita McCaw; Marilyn Englander; Townie Grant; Mary Mussard; Brenda Severe. THIRD ROW- Mrs. Hutch- Bowie Grant; Chilton Grose; John Kerins; Linda Sukow; inson, advisor; Becky Sherwood; Linda Jackson; Bill Kathy Myers. The French Clubisa novice this year at Southern High. The organization was formed with one main objective di- rected towards those students studying the language: to promote interest in language through enjoyable activities of an extra-curricular nature. Some ofthe activities which were on the French Club's agenda this year were various speakers, movies, dances, Special parties andthe French Night program in the spring which climaxed the activities of the Club. Thus, it is hoped that through these recreations each individual student will come to appreciate the French language to a fuller degree. Mrs. Jeanne Whitehair and Mrs. Janice Hutchinson advise the Club. Phil Barton, Karen Sydenstricker, Dennis Friend, and Mrs. Jeanne Whitehair demonstrate their version of the famous French 'can- . can at Southern's first Mardi Gras. 84 CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT AND HIGH PERFORMANCE ARE SPEECH CLUB AIMS Southern High School is very fortunate this year to add to its roster of activitiesthe Southern Speech Association (S.S.A.), which is advised by Mr. Posey. This organization sets as its major goal the promotion of better habits of character and speech. The S.S.A. hopes to assemble debates and present a play to the whole student body in the near future, which will be very beneficial in achieving their ambition. Several members at- tended a Speech Clinic at Johns Hopkins University, the Clinic at Maryland University, and the State Drama Festival. The a ctivities of this group are directed toward character develop- ment first and performance second. The S.S.A. is affiliated withthe Maryland Speech and Drama Association. Mike Hoye, president of the S. S.A., conducts one of the many meetings assembled by fellow members, Pictured above are varied emotions provoked by a financial report. Kathy Swiger seems intently fas- cinated while Cathy Yanzetich ap- pears saddened; Fannie Hinebaugh is down-right bored. FIRST ROW- Elaine Laskey, secretary; Joanne Powers, Hinebaugh, Cathy Yanzetich, Linda Nally. THIRD ROW- treasurer; Carol Upole, Carol Penman, Ruby Pennington, Butch Allison, Ron DeBerry, John Durst, vice-president; Gladys Dixon, Linda Sukow, Mr. Posey, advisor. SECOND Frank Harvey, Mike Hoye, president; Phil Barton, John ROW- Jane Garrett, Mary Cosby, Sheila Travis, Fannie Sanders, Kathy Swiger. TOMORROW'S TEACHERS ARE INSPIRED NEW OOTLTUAD RIP Pp : Loan Foat ae eee 7 FIRST ROW- Miss DeBerry, advisor; Ruth Sweitzer; Les- Pelton. SECOND ROW- Ron DeBerry, historian; Andy lie Hinebaugh, recording secretary; Cathy Yanzetich, cor- Lantz; Brad Stewart, president; Gary Criss; Mike Hoye, responding secretary; Sharon DeWitt; Carol Roberts; Carol vice-president; Phil Barton; Roger Keefe. The Future Teachers Club of Southern High hopes to, acquaint and inform students of the advantages of the teaching profession. The relationship of free education and our demo- cratic way of life is presented and explained by guest speakers. Other prominent events are the Spring and Fall Conventions which enable members to elect state officers and provide a workshop. Reports from the conventions al- ways prove interesting and informative. This chapter of the F.T.A. is in connection withthe Maryland Association of Future Teach- ers of America and the National Education Association. In the absence of the French teacher, Phil Barton, a prom- inent member of the Future Teachers of America, instructs students of a French I class. 86 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES OF THE FUTURE Initiation into the F.N.A. requires prospective members, Beverly Trenum, Linda Weimer, Sue Sharps, Susan Wolfe, and Judy Wolfe, to dress as nurses and to carry dolls. FIRST ROW- Diane Weese; Sharon Moreland; Carla Savage, president; Rosemary Fries; Cathy Beckman; Margaret Wildesen; Susan Wolfe; Vicki Smith, vice-president; Ros- anne Evans, secretary; Kay Martin. SECOND ROW- Katie Towne; Kathy Ream; Nancy Callis; Darlene Nethken; Sue Sharps; Linda Weimer; Valetta Lee; Beverly Trenum: Sue The Future Nurses Club at Southern strivestofamiliarizeits members with material useful in explaining the entire field of nursing in private homes, hos- pitals, communities, and the armed forces. The development of the ability to collect, analyze, and evaluate infor- mation available to them is included on their agenda of endeavors. Sources of these facts are state health depart- ments, nurses' organizations over the country, and the division of health of the United Nations. One of the most effective ways to learn is through ex- perience, orthe next best manner would be to meet those who are directly in- volved in this challenging field. The latter is arranged as frequently as pos- sible. Members also acquire elemen- tary experience while working in the County Health Department. Projects which the F.N.A. hopes to complete arethe Mothers' Day Tea and Program, and the making of Christmas and Easter favors for nursing homes and Green Street School. The state affiliation of this organi- zation is the Future Nurses of Maryland. King; Kay Paugh; Kathy Swiger. THIRD ROW- Diana Wil- son; Lynn Wiles; Rosemary Moyers; Betty White; Shirley Bernard; Mrs. Price, advisor; Barbara Myers, treasurer; Linda Beckman; Mary Brown; Sharon Tasker; Brenda Severe. 87 pe Se Shown above are members of the 1965 Homecoming Court: Bill Mattingly, king; Mike Friend; Joanne Powers. Contributing to the festivities of the annual Homecom- ing Dance was the cutting of the Homecoming cake by coaches Bolding and Shumaker. i Anne Gibson; John Minnick; Dianne Morrow, queen; Homecoming 1965, was officially heralded in by that traditional adversary-precipitation. Due to the inauspicious atmospheric conditions, the annual Homecoming procession was repro- gramed the subsequent week. The Homecoming football exhibition; however was held according to the time table. Undaunted by the falling water the Highlanders emerged with a 19-6 mastery over St. Francis of Morgantown. The following evening the eighth annual Homecoming Dance was held in honor of our football team. Providing the music for the gala occasion were the ''Stardusters.'' The corona- tion of the Homecoming king and queen, Bill — Mattingly and Dianne Morrow, climaxed the evening's festivities. Individuals making up the queen's court were Joanne Powers and Anne Gibson with their escorts, Mike Friend and John Minnick. Following the coronation the Home- coming cake was cut by Coach Leroy Bolding and Assistant Coach Larry Shumaker. Each player and cheerleader was served a piece of this pastry. Homecoming activities were brought to a climatic finish with the annual Homecoming par- ade featuring ''The South Shall ‘Rise Again. ' The 9-E French float capturedfirst prize, the eighth grade social studies float grabbed second prize, and Senior Chorus took third. G.A.A. Promotes Good Sportsmanship Nancy Glotfelty, Kathy Ridder, Re- gina Sanders, Mary Cosby, Karen Ad- ams, Connie Baker, Jenny Gosnell, and Sherry Frantz are shown here in their Paris originals after receiving news that they were chosen as the eight best dress- ed girls at Southern by members of the G.A.A. initiation committee. The leading goals of the Girl's Athletic Association are to encourage and promote the de- velopment of desirable health practices, attitudes and ideals and to support all athletic activities. The G.A.A. sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance and a spring picnic for club members and their guests. Senior students receive letters each year if enough activity points are attained, and active junior members are awarded emblems by the advisors, Mrs. Kerins and Mrs. Frame. Southern's G.A.A. is affiliated with the National Girls' Athletic Association. FIRST ROW: Joanne Powers; Stanya Snyder; Dianne Morrow, president; Virginia Poling, vice-president; Linda Tichnell, secretary; Carol Pelton, treasurer; Cynthia Arnold, historian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Frame, advisor; Rayetta Ashby; Connie Dixon; Rosanne Evans; Diane Lowdermilk; Suzanne Faulkner; Cindy Mayle; Sue Viragh; Norma Newman; Judy Harvey. THIRD ROW: Sherry Frantz; Donna Beeghly; Jenny Gosnell; Karen Adams; Regina Sanders; Kathy Ridder; Carole Uphole; Kathy Lewis; Diane Morton; Karen Sears; Fannie Hinebaugh. FOURTH ROW: Patty Custer; Connie Baker; Linda Friend; Linda Nally; Gloria Pennington; Anne Gibson; Diane Sebold; Rosemary Moyers; Mrs. Kerins, advisor; Susan Fizer. VARSITY CLUB BUILDS ATHLETIC STATURE FIRST ROW- Richard Travis, advisor; Sonny Martin; Jason ner, Bradley Uphole; Martin Sharpless; Tom Dettmer; Stewart; Jerry Fike; Bill Welch; Mike Friend; Tom Ryan, Ray Burton, secretary; Tom Hoffman; Bill Martin, vice- treasurer; and Bill Mattingly. SECOND ROW: Harold Kis- president; and Rob Sharps, president. The Southern High Varsity Club is main- tained to increase interest in athletics and to heighten the stature of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Travis, the club stages a play and a varsity versus fac- ulty basketball game. Eligibility for membership in their group requires that an athlete enter before he isa senior and he must have earned one varsity letter. Members may obtain a jacket dis- playing the school's colors and mascot, the Ram, by earning two letters in the sports field. Okay, Bob, shell out some skins, ’ demands Jason Stewart, chief peddler of the Varsity Club bumper sticker campaign, 90 CHESS CLUB HAS FIRST SEASON From Asia, the largest continent in the world, to Southern High School, the game of chess has progressed and finally is a favorite pastime of both students and teachers. Anassembly of pupils and instructors de- cided tocreate an organization whereby mem- bers could participate in tournaments of this popular game. Several faculty members, who are assoc- iated with the club and know how to play the game, put their teaching talents to work in order to familiarize the members with the fundamentals and techniques required to make worthy chess players. The game of chess develops two main as- sets. Theyare the power of concentration and the ability to foresee possible moves by the opponent. The knowledge of playing chess has now reached the point where it is not only a lei- surely attribute but also an educational one. The newly formed chess club is significant fromany otherclub for tworeasons. Teachers as well as students are members and it is the first club of its kind at Southern. Mr. Fugera ponders an important move during a chess match with Mr. Siertl while Mr. Zimmerman looks on. Pictured from left to right--Mr. Fugera, advisor; Mr. Siertl, advisor; Bill Renninger, Blucher Allison, Andy Lantz, Steve Perrine, Roger Keefe, Nancy Callis, James DeBerry, Fannie Hinebaugh, Tom Nace, Milton Naylor, Mike Bigler, Buddy Hinebaugh, Jim Feaster, Mr. Peters, advisor. 91 vq Td CE EE ee RE esc SENIORS - FIRST ROW- Sharon Moreland, Linda Fike, Shirley Paugh, Sue King, Bonnie Ridder, SEC- OND ROW- Donna Pike, Carol Pelton, Sally Frazee, Gloria Pennington, Flora Strawser, Carol Unger, Elma Martin. AIDES LEARN LIBRARY SKILLS Student library aides of Southern prove to be of great service to the school in the execution of their duties which include checking in, verifying, and shelving books. The preparation of magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets for use by teachers and students composes a portion of their work. Circulation data is recorded by these persons to insure the security of the material. The cataloging and classification of books are among other tasks which are performed in an ordinary day of a library aide. FIRST ROW- Geneva Rentschler, Judy Wilson, Nancy Paugh, Sue Dun- ithan, Ladonna Rhodes, Pauline Wilt, Nancy Rowan. SECOND ROW- Phyl- lis Parks, Leona Pike, Brenda Lan- caster, Dorothy Sines, Barbara Ash- by, Rita Hardesty, Ruth Rawlings, Bonnie Lancaster. THIRD ROW- Carol Skiles, Lee Sweitzer, Alvin O'Haver, William Lee, Tom O'Brien, Eddie O'Brien, Wayne Nogel, Sue Ulm. FIRST ROW- Sandy Crosco; Susan Fizer; Toni Beckman; Ruth Skipper; Lorraine Edge; Sandy Wotring; Judy Sines; Saundra Reams and Betty Tusing, office secretaries. SECOND ROW- Ruth Knotts; Shirley Martin; Delores Shaffer; Linda Tichinell; Shirley Gibson, OFFICE WORK GIVES BUSINESS STUDENTS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE To help with office jobs and to learnto perform office tasks are the foremost purposes of the of- fice aides. Eleven members ob- tain office experience by taking messages for faculty and stu- dents, mimeographing papers, and typing announcements, let- ters, and memos. The office aides are under the direction of Mr. Spoerlein. Judy Sines and Sandy Crosco are shown here typing material needed for school use. SOUTHERN PRODUCES First semester''straight A students are: ROW ONE- Becky Sherwood, Becky Michaels, Judy Simpson, Martin Heise. ROW TWO- Clair Eng- lander, Marilyn Englander, Anderson Cosby, Bill Hawkins, Tom Ryan. The fourth annual Maryland Youth Science and Humanities Symposium played host to Jane Garrett and Carol Lawton, 1966 delegates from Southern, 94 HONORED STUDENTS The annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award is being presented by Mrs. Randol to this year's winner, Elma Martin. Journalism students--James Feaster, Cathy Yanzetich, Carol Pelton, Carol Lawton, and Gary Criss--were representatives at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association held in Lexington, Virginia. FOOD, FASHION, FAMILY—ESSENTIAL TO F.H.A.- FIRST ROW- Susie Wolfe, Judy Simpson, vice-president; SECOND ROW- Mrs, Randol, advisor; Linda Weimer; Janet Karen Edgar; Mary Jane Sharpless, president; Wilma Hauser; Faye Green, publicity; Linda Ridder, treasurer; Sharpless, parliamentarian; Linda Reckart, historian. Donna Beeghly, unphotographed, Paula Skipper, secretary. The basic goal of the Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A.) is to provide extracurricular activities that help to develop a more mature personality in physical, mental, social, and emotional aspects. All the members of senior F.H.A. and the officers of the junior F.H.A, attend a state meeting in October. In July, a workshop for the benefit of this group is assembled at Hood College in Frederick, Maryland. Persons in this organization are occasionally assigned to serve at special dinners in the cafetorium. Another function of this club is the annual Mother-Daughter Dinner. These projects are carried out on the advice of Mrs. Randol. The Southern High chapter of the Future Homemak- ers of America is associated with the National F.H.A. and the state region A. Donna Beegly and Mary Jane Sharpless prepare for the annual mother and daughter banquet. 96 Mrs. Randol and Cathy Unger clear away the remains of the mother and daughter banquet. FIRST ROW- Shirley Moreland; Laura Seamen, historian; Judy Sherwood, secretary; Jan Edge; Darlene Ellis, pres- ident; Carolyn Mayle; Kathy Meyers, treasurer. SECOND ROW- Carol Gibson; Cathy Unger, vice president; Millie Lockery; Brenda Lewis; Sandra Terrant; Mrs. Updyke, advisor; Mrs. Meyer, advisor. UCN ERO AD ee o7 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA dim dh, FIRST ROW-Tom Wildesen; Charles Harsh; James Zim- Sines; David Pysell; Ron Dragovich; Ed Sines; Bob Finch; merman; Bob Ash; John Sweitzer; Richard Smith; Dale Steve Erwin; Sam Cosner. THIRD ROW-Joe Evans; Rich- Steyer; Mike Callis; Jim Sweitzer; Ernest King; Arthur ard DeWitt; Bill Finch; Chuck McCrobie; Carlton Glot- Beckman; Mr. Richard Bishoff, advisor. SECOND ROW- felty; Don Arbogast; Sam Schenk; Randall Harvey; Floyd Kristen Stahl; Darrell Martin; Delbert Waybright; Ralph Arnold; Ron Blamble; Denver Welch; Sam Shreve; David Miller; George Paugh; Gary Iden; Charles Shaffer; Joe McCrobie; Gerald Lower; Jim Grubb. The fundamentals of farming and its value to democracy is part of the learning process of the Ju- nior High Future Farmers of America. Learning the scientific and economic methods which are used tobecome a successful farmer, commercially or for private consumption, is included on their agenda of activities. The exhibition of their various projects enables the public to witness the local growth in the modern farm movement. Such projects include livestock and recreational development, home improvement, service to their community, and intracurricular ac- tivities. The Southern Junior High Future Farmers of America is associated with the National Future Farmers of America and the American Association of Future Farmers. Sammy Shreve and David Lee Mc- Crobie work with home wiringin the Vo-Ag. workshop. eon || ONS i PTHENE Wan, pata ) “It Ss ps OFFICERS-Sam Shreve, secretary; Gerald Lower, reporter; Ernest King, vice-president; Mike Callis, president; Charles Harsh, treas- urer; Randall Harvey, parliamen- tarian; Dale Steyer, sentinel. 98 LEARN FUNDAMENTALS OF FARMING Dave Lewisand Michael Stahl are given an op- portunity to broaden their sense of creativity and originality by completing various projects in Vo-Ag. The Senior High F.F.A. is run efficiently under the guidance of the officers: Albert Harvey, treasurer; Dave Sines, sentinel; Roy Beckman, secretary; Ron DeWitt, reporter; Larry Schenk, president. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Doug Liller, vice-president. The development of competent leadership in a rural community is of great value because it forms a guideline for further progress. The strengthening of this principle is the immediate aim of the Oakland chapter of the Senior Future Farmers of America Club. Numerous projects undertaken during the year consist of community service, livestock and recrea- tional development, intracurricular activities, and last, but not least, home improvements. This group, which symbolizes the democratic way of life, is involved in yearly programs such as farm safety, Christmas tree sales, and a regional livestock contest. The affiliations of this chapter are with the Amer- ican Association of Future Farmers of America and the National Future Farmers of America. FIRST ROW - Dale Wagner; Jim Hinkle; Larry Glotfelty; Liller. SECOND ROW - Mr. Richard Bishoff, advisor; Fred Beckman; Carl Friend; Harry Kinser; Ernie Fogle- James Arnold; Rodney Lewis; Kevin Stahl; Victor Ervin; , pole; Larry Iden; Larry Schenk; Eugene Pysell; Dwight Danny Otto; Rodger Uphold; Rocky Smith; Mike Stahl. 29 SELL RE EGE: NEW TEACHERS ARE ADDED TO STAFF Mr. RichardH. Harder was employed during the year to assume the teaching duties of Mr. Lewis Domenick. Mr. Harder holds an A.B. degree from Capital University. He teaches junior high English and social studies. Mr. Franklin D. Slagle (RIGHT) was hired to replace Mrs. A. Afsari Khan. Mr. Slagle earned his B. S. degree in education from West Virginia University. His duties in- clude teaching general and earth science. BA Dad Mr. Lawrence D. Groer serves as machine shop, mechanical drawing, and shop instructor. Mr. Groer attended the Univer- sity of Maryland. 100 9D-FIRST ROW- Steve Reall, Delbert Roy, Randy Donham. SECOND ROW- Don Glotfelty, Edward Sweitzer, Carl Savage, Charles Gordon. THIRD ROW- David Rounds, Harrison Ste- wart, Dennis Harvey, Kyle Sisler, Chuck Knotts, 8B-FIRST ROW- George White, Fred Fulk, Chris Fitzwater. SECOND ROW- Richard Skipper, Von Winters, Joe Ashby, Stan Watson. THIRD ROW- Kelvin Feather, Paul Miller, Mike Nichols, Mike Proudfoot. INTRAMURALS SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS (BOYS) - 7A SEVENTH GRADE RUNNER-UP (BOYS) - 7C SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS (GIRLS) - 7B SEVENTH GRADE RUNNER-UP (GIRLS) - 7A) 9A7-FIRST ROW- Kathryn Shirer, Sharon Riley. SEC- OND ROW- Dorothy Glaze, Sharon Gower, Janet Har- man. THIRD ROW- Valerie Smouse, Linda Phillippi, Marilyn Englander. JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIONS (BOYS) - 9D JUNIOR HIGH RUNNER-UP (BOYS) - 8B JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIONS (GIRLS) - 9A? JUNIOR HIGH RUNNER-UP (GIRLS) - 8B 8B1-FIRST ROW- Rebecca Reckart. SECOND ROW- Linda Dodge, Patty Sherman. THIRD ROW- Ann Elli- ott, Susan Filsinger, Deborah Kight. PROGRESS AT SOUTHERN CONTINUES WITH The building of the science section y ( In the spring of 1965 the construction of the new wing got underway. The addition of the new wing to Southern High School increases not only the size of the building itself, but also widens the range of methods used in teaching. It houses the new audio-lingual laboratory used by the French Department. Another new facility made available by this structure is the girls' gymnasium. Providing more space for the boys' physical education activities as well as the girls', this gym is extremely important. New science and laboratory equipment have been placed in the new wing to allow science pupils to better understand the world around them. Ten classrooms including the language laboratories have been constructed to enable students to have smaller classes and more individual learning. Several small rooms have been added to certain classrooms to provide storage space. Not connected, but nevertheless part of the new section, the vocational shop furnishes more available room for the construction of various student projects. Transferring from the older portion of the school to the new wing, the audio-visual room now has a newer, more efficient center for its work in assisting classes requiring the use of electronic equipment. Such equipment includes projectors, phono- graphs, and tape recorders. Proposals for a new library at Southern have been draw n up by school executives and contractors. The completion of this structure will provide much needed space for displaying and storing books, and other materials necessary for school study. Adding beauty to the new wing is a number of reproductions of famous paintings. One of the most popular pictures is Autumn Ride by D. Adams, Other painters represented in our small gallery'' are Renoir, Cezanne, Freeman, and Lanse. Southern High School is very fortunate to have the facilities made available by this new wing. While changing classes, Linda Nally and Les McDaniel admire the newness and beauty of the interior of the new wing. SAU One of the parts of the recently built addition is the voca- tional shop where students work on various projects in- volving industry and farming. THE ADDITION OF TEN NEW CLASSROOMS This new branch of the school houses the science class- rooms and_ the chemistry labora- tory. Le a ke Oe AHN Hu Social studies and English departments find new locations for their classrooms in this division of the new wing. Cynthia Arnold finds the lockers in the new section of the school building to be Carla Savage and Sharon Moreland, two interested students, study roomy and quite convenient. plans for the new library at Southern which is hoped to be com- pleted by next fall. SOUTHERN HAS INTERESTING VISITORS Mr. Crone discusses audio-visual techniques and equipment with an Okinawan student, studying at West Vir- ginia University, while Mr. Ward and Ann Gibson listen. Among the people Southern played host to this year were Mr. Tor Ulvo, a superin- tendent of schools in Eidskog, Norway and a visitor from Okinawa. The latter taught in Okinawa, prior tohisarrival inthe United States, and visited Southern High School this year. His classes in Okinawa numbered as high as seventy students. He had been taking a course in audio visual at West Virginia University. His purpose in coming to our school was to observe audio visual techni- ques and supplies. Participating in the 1965 International Teacher Development Program sponsored under the provisions of the Fulbright Act, Mr. Ulvo was one of twenty-five school su- perintendents from fourteen different nations to tour the United States. He arrived in the United States in September and began his observation of the various levels of the American educational system. During his stay in Oakland he gave several talks before different organizations pertaining to Norway and its educational system. The educational departments of Garrett County hada great responsibility in forming a favorable impression for these two dis- tinguished men. Mr. Johns greets Mr. Tor Ulvo, a superintendent of school in Norway, who visited Southern High while obser- ving the Garrett County educational system. KHAN IS A WELCOMED ADDITION iieaimiainamaammes 4 Mr. Johns seems to have surprised Mrs. Khan with a visit to one of her science classes. Mrs. Amina Afsari Khan was born in Hyderabad, India. She is the eldest of seven children in her family. Her father was a civil engineer and his family has lived in the outskirts of several towns, where he was transferred occasionally. She started her educationat theage of four years, four months, and four days according to the lunar year. Mrs. Khan received her ele- mentary learning from tutors who taught her Urdu, her mother tongue; arithmetic; the holy Koran; and the English language. After one year of English she was admitted to the sixth grade in high school. She completed her sec- ondary educationat anage of a little more than thirteen years. Life at Muslim University in Aligarh, India, was found, by Mrs. Khan, to be excep- tionally difficult. While attending the univer- sity, she was suspected of having tuberculosis and was sent home for treatment for a total of fifteen weeks. In four years, however, she finished her college education. She later ac- quireda teaching assignment during which time she taught English grammar and arithmetic. After her marriage she moved to New Delhi where she lives with her husband and three children. ‘Prior to her trip to the United States, she taught at the Mater Dei Convent in New Delhi for two years where she intends to continue her teaching after leaving the United States. Mrs. Khan arrived in the United States on August 7, 1965. She readily took heed of the politeness and courtesy given her upon her arrival. Her feelings toward the American people she has met, in this respect, remain unchanged. After staying in this country for little less than a year she finds United States citizens to be honest and to accept people for what they are. Whilea member of Southern's faculty, her major duties were teaching biology and earth science. She now holds the position of Social Studies Co-ordinator for Garrett County. Comparing the two systems of education in India and the United States, she concluded that instruction is basically the same. How- ever, She stated that United States schools are better equipped with phonographs, movie pro- jectors, tape recorders, typewriters, and other modern teaching facilities. It can easily be seenthat Mrs. Khan's visit to our school and country not only promotes better relations between India and the United States but also extends the benefits of the cul- tural exchange program to the people with whom she comes in contact. JUNIOR CLASS CREATES BUSY Pictured atthe left are members of the Invitations, Entertain- ment, Finance, and Props Com- mittees. FIRST ROW - Gladys Dixon, Mary Lou Mussard, Carol Lawton, Sharon Tasker, Brenda Severe, Lorraine Edge, Sheila Helbig, David Sines. SECOND ROW - Cathy Yanze- tich, Kathy Swiger, Mary Cosby, Steve Perrine, Roger Thomas, Rob Sharps, Roger Keefe, Bradley Cooper, Ronnie DeWitt. Pictured at the right are mem- bers of the Rules, Favors, and Publicity Committees. FIRST ROW - David Wolfe, Roger Riley, Dianne Weese, Ruth Sweitzer, Lois Sweitzer, Jane Garrett. SECOND ROW - Gary Criss, Phil Barton, Dennis Friend, Dave Middlebrough, Andy Lantz, Tom Nace, Tom Hoffman. Pictured at the left are members of the Refreshment, Clean-Up, and Decoration Committees. FIRST ROW - Sharon Marple, Linda Crytzer, Jason Stewart, Jerry Fike, Rita McCaw, Suzie Fizer, Cynthia Arnold, Janet DelSignore. SECOND ROW - Roberta Ash, Bob Rentschler, Ray Burton, Stuart Hamill, Phil Hinebaugh, Darrell DeWitt, Don Browning. 106 ATMOSPHERE AROUND SCHOOL One of the traditions of high school life is the re- ceiving of junior class rings. Bob Rentschler and James Tasker receive them from Mr. Everly after a seemingly endless wait. ; ‘i sp Fi Bw a] a me oy we od “ 7 2 : | Sheila Helbig and Mary Lou Mussard had better select a more suitable size | sweatshirt for Tom Stuck if they expect to make a | sale. The junior class is annually confronted with the problem of financing the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. The work necessary to bring about a.solution occupies a large part of their list of activities. Many methods are at the command of the junior class in supplying the needed funds for this formal occasion. Profits from the sale of sweat shirts, baked goods, refreshments at basketball games, and 'pom-poms assist in the fund-raising. Presenting the juniorclass play is another way to increase the available cash benefits in the class treasury. Admission fees charged for student matinees and public performances of the play contribute the largest part in making a better and more memorable prom. 107 JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS { The junior class play of 1966 was ''Finders Creepers , a three act mystery-comedy, written by Donald Payton. This production concerned one Hercules Nel- son (Rob Kittle), and his bosom pal , Wilbur Macwell (Bob Crone). While visiting the home of Hercules’ Uncle Bob (Tom Dettmer, Don Brown- ing), a mortician, and his wife, Aunt Mary (Cyn- thia Arnold), they became involved with a living corpse, Mr. Jason Quigley, (Dennis Friend). The only elements which persuaded the boys to remain at this house of intrigue ’ were Celeste, Hercules' cousin (Brenda Severe), and Nina Quigley (Patty Shuttlesworth), the great-granddaughter of Mr. Jason Quigley. Adding color to the plot were: Granny (Bar- bara Forman), who was forever acting like a school girl; the shrewd Harry Schuster (David Houk), who had his suspicions concerning the death of Madeline Quigley's (Jane Garrett) brother, Mr. Jason Quigley; Claude (Tom Hoffman), the care- taker, who was continually courting the maid, Daphne (Sharon Tasker); and last but not least, Dr. Brown (Phil Barton), a pill-peddling, poison- toting quack, This hilarious chaotic stage production was directed by Mrs. Grose with the assistance of Mr. Boal. 108 Left, Tom Dettmer, Jane Garrett, David Houk; above, Dennis Friend. “FINDERS CREEPERS” Brenda Severe, Pat Shuttleworth, Robert Kittle. Jane Garrett, David Houk, Robert Crone. as 109 The senior class of Southern High presented a three act comedy entitled Room and Bored written by John Hen- derson, for the school year of 1966. The plot revolved around the summer cottage of Ray Collins, portrayed by John Sanders, and his wife, Sylvia, played by Donna Crone. They had two daughters, Jean and Claudia, played by Stanya Sny- der and Sheila Travis, respectively. The plot thickened when their oldest daughter, Claudia, brought home a poten- tial poet, Craven Bently, played by Mike Flaherty. Complications arose as a number of Mr. Collins' peculiar neighbors arrived to disrupt the quiet of the Collins’ house- hold. Displaying these eccentricities were Mrs. Audobon (Suzanne Faulkner), an enthusiastic bird watcher; Mrs. Aiken (Vicki Smith), a troublesome hypochon- driac;and Mrs. Cavendish (Fannie Hine- baugh), a wealthy woman just back from Hong Kong where she supposedly acquired a Ming vase worth much money. Joanne Powers and Kenny Gibson capably handled the sister-brother parts of Dorothy and Tony Foster. Tony was once the sweetheart of Claudia, but Cra- ven Bently temporarily changed the situ- ation. The roles of Clyde Aiken, a mater- nally sheltered youth, and Nell Bowden, Mr. Collins' agent, were played by Bill Mattingly and Nancy Callis. When things became dull Zeena Dee- ver (Karen Sydenstricker), a cool chick, arrived atthe pad of Mr. Collins to liven the rhythm of excitement. Vic Dilgard took over the role of Mr. O'Reilly, a loud- mouthed fellow with a mob of screaming brats, who got into the wrong cottage which happened to be the Collins’. He decided since they were such hospitable people that he and his 'clan'' would spend a couple of weeks with them. The preceding resume went into the making of a humorous performance directed by Mrs. McCutcheon and Mr. Crone. THE SENIOR CLASS PRESEN John Sanders, Suzanne Faulkner. 110 Bill Mattingly, Donna Crone, Vicki Smith. IS “ROOM AND BORED” ’ Mike Flaherty, Stanya Snyder n _ ws H = oY ee — ® aS n Db Ge . a B= tt = se gS EE ee | _ sBAbUES Se OMe ion) et 5 Pagar ee Mt By mS ow Bea res ma Foote op see gos maYMAmRe Fo 8 Sm fei pt ie oo W il a7 ee SH Gdcaagu pa = Be wal jcs Seay Se . -mOgxH oe Be MANRDONRNDO Nancy Callis, John Sanders THE “NUTCRACKER SUITE” AND “OLIVER” ARE FIRST ROW-Debbie DeWitt, Karen Sanders, Don Tucker, John White, Dennis DeBerry, Tom Stuck, Kim Fredrick, Donnie Wilt, Bob Rudy, Liz Hamill, Norma Friend. SEC- OND ROW-Katie Shirer, Marsha Savage, Barbara Wilt, Libby Dean, Karen Crone, Bob Biser, Mickey Feld, Ken- neth Cummings, Jimmy Jones, Patty Deem, Marilyn Nin- Act I of Oliver features a street scene from London presenting the musical number, ''Who Will Buy? er, Joan Bowers, Janette Bowers, Janet Anderson, Mary Klacik, Miss Colabrese, advisor. THIRD ROW-Delores Mattingly, Karen Friend, Diane Martin, JoDella Sell, Harold Cannon, Vaughn Winters, Jim Kelly, Wayne Cal- lis, Don Friend, Mike Weeks, Darrell Wildesen, Richard Ridder, Pam Frantz, Liz Elliott, Sheila Wotring, Mary Each year members of the Southern Gar- rett County Junior-Senior High School Junior Chorus present a Christmas program and a spring operetta. To create an interest in mu- sic, which will carry into later years, students participate in the County Concert and travel to College Park where the chorus members take part in the Maryland Junior High Choral Day, which highlights the year's activities. Fund-raising projects such as entering a float in the homecoming parade and holding bake sales and sock hops provide money for the purchase of chorus blazers. PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CHORUS Lynn Sweitzer. FOURTH ROW-Ann Calhoun, Janet Har-_lippi, Susan Helbig, Linda Phillippi, Marilyn Englander, man, Brenda Lewis, Nancy Liller, Lois Green, Joe Mc-_ Ed Poling, Ed Browning, Bowie Grant, Randy Harvey, Crobie, Roger Skipper, Eugene Harman, Bill Leighton, Chuck Dean, Terry Miller, Jessica Webster, Holly Wither- Harry Fox, Mike Raleigh, Vicki Smouse, Karen Schaible, spoon, Debbie Tressler, Beverly Rice, Helen Simms, Eva Lee, Elaine Jamison, Barbara Winters. FIFTH ROW-_ Kathy Meyers. Sharon Gower, Jane Gibson, Pat Kitzmiller, Brenda Phil- Karen Schaible and Marilyn Eng- lander portray toy flutes in the Jr. High Chorus Christmas pro- duction of the Nutcracker Suite . a) Sy 4 ap PFS rie Fagin (Bowie Grant) teaches these boys the mastery of picking a pocket in a scene from Oliver , the Junior High Chorus Operetta for 1966. aa fan ana tills Ee FIRST ROW: Betty Hardesty, Sue Terrant, Peg Glotfelty, Suzanne Faulkner, Floyd Wilson, Larry Schlossnagle, Terry Schlossangle, Vernon Schroyer, Gary Iden, Jane Garrett, Kay Martin, Louise Martin, Harriet Geroski. SECOND ROW: Miss Lambert, instructor, Sherry Frantz, Peggy Lee, Elaine Laskey, Judy Harvey, Linda Crytzer, Mary Ann Helbig, Eddie Stoltzenbach, Larry Handbell Ringers MUSICAL APPRECIATION AND CULTURAL Schroyer, Carl Sines, Sandy Crosco, Shirley Madigan, Barbara Forman, Carol Smith, Vicki Myers, Michele DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Linda Shank, Mary Sell, Connie Baker, Loretta Bittner, Bonnie Ridder, Charlotte Elliott, Jenny Gosnell, Nancy Hebb, Vicki Johnson, Judy Sines, Barbara Hull, Ruth Sweitzer, Carole Uphole, Stanya Snyder, Joanne Powers, Donna Beeghly, Anne Gibson. Shirley Madigan, Kay Martin, Brenda Severe, Barbara Forman, Shirley Gibson, Dennis Friend, Tom Hoff- man, Jane Garrett, Mary Mussard, Ruth Sweitzer, Carol Smith. DEVELOPMENT ARE THE MAIN GOALS FOURTH ROW: Carol Roberts, Gladys Tipton, Karen Nethkin, Donna Crone, Dianne Lowdermilk, Eva Perando. Adams, Barbara Snyder, Linda Zimmerman, Cheryl FIFTH ROW: Sally Frazee, Shirley Gibson, Ruth Knotts, Hahn, Brenda Severe, Regina Sanders, Karen Syden- Flora Strawser, Linda Beckman, Judy Deems, Ron De- stricker, Emily Harvey, Nancy Glotfelty, Kathy Ridder, Berry, Mike Hoye, Steve Fretwell, Joe Evans, Darrell Aleta Dilley, David Lewis, Brenda Lancaster, Linda Werdebaugh, Tom Hoffman, Bill Mattingly, Vic Dilgard, Friend, Jane Sharpless, Janet Hauser, Faye Green, Dennis Friend, Pam Sweitzer, Gloria Pennington, Linda Sharon Flinn, Dianne Morrow, Linda Fike, Darlene Tichnell, Sandy Whitacre, Ann Friend, Carolyn Lewis. Madrigal Singers FIRST ROW: Linda Tichinell, Carol Roberts, Joanne Powers, Mary Sell, Jane Garrett, Karen Sydenstricker. SECOND ROW: Tom Hoffman, Mike Hoye, Anne Gibson, Joe Evans, Dave Lewis, Terry Schlossnagle. OF THE SOUTHERN SENIOR CHORUS The Southern Garrett County High School Senior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Carol Lambert, has once again had a busy year. The Chorus has presented many radio programs and club performances, as well as sending-Vic Dil- gard, Anne Gibson, and Mike Hoye to Baltimore as representatives to the All-State Chorus. In addition, tickets were purchased which enabled five students to attend the Community Concert Vic Dilgard talks with fellow Chorus members - Joe Evans, Terry Schlossnagle, Tom Hoffman, Jane Garrett, Jeff Orr portrayed the part of Tiny Tim and Bill Mat- tingly played Bob Crachet in the Senior Chorus's rendition of THE CHRISTMAS CAROL. in Cumberland, Maryland, and the Chorus pre- sented their annual Spring Operetta. This year's presentation was the popular Broadway musical and movie, THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Some of the many purposes of a music class include promoting culture within the students, school, andcommunity, and helping the students learn to conceive the true meanings of music and to appreciate them. Bill Mattingly, Mike Hoye, and Dennis Friend - about their Christmas program. Connie Dixon, Rose DelSignore, Joy Glot- felty, Nancy Callis, Shelby Ashby, Sue Ridder, Janet Del- Signore. Drum Majorette- Vicki Smith Pictured above are the members of the Junior High majorette corps. They are Sharon Tressler, Rhonda Rodeheaver, Kim Liller, and Sharon Teagarden. Head Majorette- Sheila Travis FA SOUTHERN HIGH FIRST ROW- Sheila Travis, Janet DelSignore, Sue Ridder, Kathy Ream, Harley Sanders, Rosemary Moyers, Sharon Shelby Ashby, Joy Glotfelty, Stanya Snyder, Sharon DeWitt, Flinn, Linda Jackson, Sue King, Barbar a Myers, Sue Wolfe, Nancy Callis, Rose DelSignore, Connie Dixon, Vicki Smith. Mr. Yeager-director, THIRD ROW- Margaret Michaels, ] SECOND ROW- Diane Weese, Judy Simpson, Becky Sher- Cynthia Arnold, Brian Holsopple, Bill Rohrbaugh, Donna | wood, Karen Edgar, Betty Lou Holler, Norma Newman, Hauser, Mary Brown, Valetta Ashby, Greg Kerins, Linda | Junior High Band FIRST ROW- Charles Friend, Ernest Wolfe, Judy ; Sherwood, Sharon Tressler, | Sharon Teagarden, Lisa | Eary, Wayne Dunbar. SECOND ROW- Tom Hau- ser, Larry Steyer, Carl i Cathell, Mark Cropp, Ran- i dall Rodeheaver, Mary Wolf, Joe Ashby, David Zimmerman, David Bos- ley. THIRD ROW- Don Sincell, John Purbaugh, David Butt, Henry Trick- ett, Eugene Glotfelty, Ed Tower, Gary Kitzmiller, James Bowman, Gary Friend, William Geroski, Valerie Smouse. FOURTH ROW- Barry Snyder, Al Marucci, Richard Johnson. 118 MAKCHING BAND Weimer, Lynn Callis, Judy Wolf, Shirley Uphold, Lois Hinebaugh, Merlin Trickett, Roger Thomas, Tom Nace, Graham. FOURTH ROW- Roger Riley, Larry Foley, Skip Andy Lantz, Larry Schenk, Larry Holler, Richard Beckman, McCartney, John Sanders, Tom Dettmer, Butch Flinn, Leif Carmen DelSignore, Carlton Glotfelty, Mary Cosby, Sue Piper, Bill Tower, Paul Thomas, Bill Hawkins, John Crowe, Sharps, Rosanne Evans. ; Wilma Sharpless, Diane Wilson. FIFTH ROW- Leslie | Seventh Grade Band FIRST ROW- Ranae Kitz- miller, Judy Lee, Carol Bergstrom, Janice Michaels, Lizetta Rausch, Ed Kovach. SECOND ROW- Robert Schlossnagle, Ed Remley, Alan Butt, Richard Skipper, Robert Steyer, Tom Bosley, Jerome Moyer, Elizabeth Hine- baugh, Rhonda Rodeheaver. THIRD ROW- David Ing- ram, Paul DelSignore, David Martin, Peter Cosby, Terry Hauser, Robert Custer, John Forman, Sally Fizer, Kimberly Liller, Buddy Biser. 119 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS The maintenance of Southern High School depends largely upon the work of the custodial staff. Providing such essential services as heating and clean- ing the school, keeping school equip- ment in fine functioning order, and pre- serving the beauty of the school grounds creates the correct environment for study. Preparing the proper nutritional diets for teachers and students here at Southern is the chief responsibility of the kitchen staff. The sanitary condi- tion of the cafetorium is credited to the endeavors of a competent cafetorium staff. Orville Hershman Agnes Paugh, Freda Upole Sam Wilson : ; Susan Paugh, Beulah Kelley, Dorthy Simpson, Geneivieve Friend, Faye Nally, Gloria Riley, Mildred Kitzmiller. ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: Mike Flaherty; Mike Friend; Richard Rohr- baugh; John Minnick, co-captain; Bill Mattingly, co-captain; Bob Martin; Martin Sharpless; Brad Uphole; Dale Hinebaugh; The Southern High Football season was launched witha heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Romney D B by a score of 13-12. The team worked vigorously the following week to obtain a victory over the Black Knights of Valley. This is exactly what they accomplished when leading at half time by a score of 13-12, they continued their surge with a 25-18 win. The week of September 19th was filled with high spirits and anticipation of a victorious ''Homecoming '. The Highlanders fulfilled the wishes of the anxious student body by 122 SOUTHERN’S VARSITY Sonny Martin. SECOND ROW: Coach Shumaker, Ray Burton, Tom Ryan, Rob Sharps, Harold Kisner, Bill Martin, Bill Welch, Jason Stewart, Jerry Fike, Keith Hall, Coach Bolding. Tromping the Trojans of St. Francis by a score of 19-6. The Highlanders played an outstanding game minus the services of their captain, Bill Mattingly, who was injured in the Valley game and was unable to play the remainder of the sea- son. Filled with confidence and determination, the team traveled to Accident to meet our arch rival, Northern. The Huskies continued their string of victories when they outscored us, 19-6. On Octo- ber 8th the Highlanders literally rolled in the mud OOTBALL SQUAD THIRD ROW: Rusty Wilt; Stuart Hamill, Bob Rentschler, Bob Crone, Tom Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Brad Stewart, manager; John Maroney, manager; Jack Alvarez; Dave as Parsons defeated us 30-0. Soon October 15 arrived and accompanying it was the ''TornadoSeason . That Friday after- noon the Golden Tornadoes of Keyser stormed to victory by crushing the Highlanders, 25-0. The contest with Bruce High School was an ex- cellent defensive display on the part of Southern. The Highlanders held the Bulldogs to a scoreless first half, however during the second half the Bulldogs capitalized on the fumbles of our squad and defeated us, 20-0. Schlosnagle; Ed Alexander; Dave Hinebaugh; Randy Shaffer; Andy Cosby; Mike Foley; Buddy Hinebaugh; Mark Durst, manager. Petersburg, our next adversary, extended our seasonal losses to six by topping us, 12-0. The Highlanders climaxed their 1965 season of foot- ball witha triumph over the Hilltoppers of Terra Alta by a score of 19-13. The new knowledge and skill of the game, which has been acquired by the Highlanders dur- ing the past season, enhances the remaining team to lookforward to a successful and glorious sea- son in 1966. 123 HIGHLANDERS' SCOREBOARD Southern 12 Romney D B Southern 25 Valley Southern St. Francis Southern Northern Southern Parsons Southern Keyser Southern Bruce Southern Petersburg Southern Terra Alta HIGHLANDERS IN “ACTION” Jerry Fike receives a kick off and tries to break away from the opponent for a gain. John Minnick carries the ball up the middle, while his fellow Highlanders try to open a hole. Short yardage was gained but it contributed to a first down. Bill Martin slows down a score threatening Hilltopper; however, John Minnick made the crucial tackle that stopped him from gaining the vital yardage he needed. and put The mighty Jerry Fike is surrounded by the opponents; however, he gained enough yardage for a first down us in good scoring position. SOUTHERN’S SENIORS °65-’66 Mike Friend, Richard Rohtbaugh, Martin Sharpless, Bill Mattingly, John Minnick, Bob Martin, John Durst, Mike Flaherty. A Football Coach There is a coach, mentor of the game, Whose faith in his boys, was less than his shame. He knew the plays and taught them well, Dare we fail, he'd spout all hell. He'd ply the foot to one's posterior, Death be your reward for being inferior. With drilling despised, our strength he'd sap, Help us Lord if we fail, for we take a lap! Our lungs will burst, and our limbs collapse, For football's a game played hard to the last. We're greeted each day with, ''When I was a kid. But we always do better than his best bid. We run ever harder and (I know) some of us hurt, For often it pains when embracing the earth. So before every game we're given the threat, Talk it up you slobs, Oh! who are we gonna beat? A cry lifted joyously from our parched throats, Philmore Clyde High School, those bloody bloats. And so off we scamper, Coach plying the foot, To take the field for Southern hearts black as soot. But not all is suffering, grinning we comply, Just think my good friend, you might lose an eye. Legs will break, skulls will crush, Livers and kidneys, we turn to mush. Swiftly we dart, outside and middle, Some of us break for our bones are still brittle. No matter how grave, or split be our crown, Coach only utters, ''Have Stewart give ya a rubdown. ron and Co-captain John n - Mike Flaherty SOUTHERN’S WRESTLERS Larry Schlossnagle applies one of the many techniques of wrestling in order to gain a decision over his op- ponent. Pictured below are Southern's participants in the Po- tomac Valley Conference Wrestling Tournaments with their coach. They are: Mike Foley, Don Browning, Coach Fugera, Roger Stultz, and Dave Sines. With the combined effort of coach Fugera anda determined group of young men, Southern can again claim, with pride, a promising squad of wrestlers. Considering the prevalence of inexperience, South- ern's team fared so well that a feeling of optimism is projected from the athletic department concerning the future of wrestling at Southern. The team consisted of eleven members who, throughout each match, contended with the desire of winning a decision over anopponent. By no means was this the sole objective. On and off the mat, they at- tempted to acquire the realization of the importance of good sportsmanship and fair play. This year several members of Southern's wrestling team, Mike Foley, Don Browning, Dave Sines, and Roger Stultz were finalists inthe annual Potomac Valley Conference Wrestling Tournaments. The tournaments hold competition for district schools and in various weight classes. Congratulations are in order for this group of fine young athletes who have added to South- ern's honor and dignity. FIRST ROW: Larry Schlossnagle; Russell Sines; Terry Schlossnagle; Carl Sines; Mike Foley; David Sines. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fugera, coach; Don Browning; Roger Stultz; Jerry Cannon; Dave Houck; Ray Burton. 127 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Gary Bosley, Don Parsons, Jerry Fike, Rob Sharps, Andy Cosby, FRONT - Coach Bill Watson. Coach Watson is addressing the student body during the pep rally preceding the Northern game, VARSITY SCOREBOARD Holding a starting position on the Varsity Basketball team is the climax of an athletic career starting as early as the seventh grade. Many hours of sacrifice and training are required to reach this peak in high school athletics. The members of the Southern Varsity Bas- ketball squad are examples of this achievement and stature. They not only work to create a winning team, but they alsotry to gain the appre- Southern 52 Valley 62 ae ; ; Southern 55 Bayard 26 ciation of good sportsmanship. Each player is Southern 59 Berlin 60 a representative of the school and carries with mieten 2 ate te i him a little part of each student at Southern outhern ayar ; ; Southern 68 Parsons 75 while playing on the COUR. d vee Southern 59 Northern 60 Reviewing certain prominent specifics, one Southern 177 Tunnelton 76 cannot overlook the fact that the Highlanders Southern 60 Elk Garden 75 shattered a scoring record in the game against Southern 80 Bruce 78 Bruceton Mills. They tallied 111 points to the Southern 60 Valley 72 - : Settee nal Ao piédmort 94 Bulldogs' 74. Ontwo occasions Southern dragged Southern 73 Elk Garden 79 their foes into an overtime period. Both times Southern 70 Northern 95 the Highlanders emerged victoriously. aapese Ae eretsati i With the satisfaction of knowing that they outnern unneiton ‘ Pes Bother ae 114 Bructon Mills 74 have done their best, the remaining squad looks at hannmee DArHnie 90 forward to greater things in the 1966-67 season. Southern 78 Boonsboro 53 Southern 57 Beall 68 Tournament game 128 BUILDERS OF SPORTSMANSHIP Roger Ruff, Andy Lantz, Mac McCaw, Bill Hawkins, Cliff Warnick, Mike Friend, Bob Evans, John Minnick. CENTER NAME Ht. Wt. Position Grade Experience Points Scored Bosley, Gary o'8 170 F 11 1 98 Cosby, Andy 6'0 146 CG 10 1 38 Evans, Bob 5'8 136 G 10 1 5 Fike, Jerry aes 145 F ua 3 a9 Friend, Mike tas 132 F 12 3 237 Hawkins, Bill a 11% 156 G 10 1 10 Lantz, Andy ahs UE 160 (6. 11 2 i McCaw, Mac 6.12 153 F 11 1 48 Minnick, John 5'9 157 G 12 3 396 Parsons, Don o'g' 150 G 11 1 2 Ruff, Roger ey gee 178 Cc 11 2 15 Sharps, Rob alae 154 G 11 3 226 Warnick, Cliff 6'0 165 ( 12 1 3) 129 HUSTLING HIGHLANDERS Forward, Mike Friend, shoots for two from the outside. Rob Sharps, one of the starting five, overcomes the Nig 5 Center Jerry Shillingburg tries for two. RACK UP 7-13 RECORD Rob Sharps sinks another basket. opponent to score. John Minnick, high scorer of the season, shoots from the outside for a goal. The purchase of the new McCall Rebounder by the Southern Athletic Department and the Girls' Athletic Association has already proven to be a wise investment. Tipping the basketball in the hoop and re- ceiving rebounds from the 'boards are the main essentials taught while using this apparatus. Probably the best example suited to show the effectiveness of the rebounding machine is to look at the results of the Southern versus Boonesboro Tournament Game. The five starting players on the Boonesboro squad all had heights exceeding six feet. Southern's playing team were all under six-feet tall. Inspite of our disadvantage, South- ern controlled the boards and the game. However, the three hundred dollar buy can- not take full credit, though it helped in this vic- tory. A tremendous amount of mention must be given to the hard-working, determined Southern basketball team. 132 Dianne Morrow and Carol Pelton, president and treasurer of the G.A.A., present a one-hundred dollar check on payment of the new rebounding machine to Athletic Director Richard Travis and the basketball coach, William Watson. Andy Cosby, one of the varsity basketball players, uses the recently purchased rebound- ing machine to his advantage. Basketball managers for the year of 1966 were Jim Feaster, Harrison Stewart, and Arnold Mil- ler. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Karen Sears; Dianne Morrow, captain; Anne Gibson; Jenny Gosnell; Joanne Powers. Behind every good man there is a wo- school spirit is given by the cheerleaders. man.'' The sports world is no exception for At each game, whether football, basketball, this logic. The young ladies, commonly or baseball, the varsity cheerleaders are referredtoas''cheerleaders ,are the latter devotedly and actively in attendance for the subjects inthe above quote. The call for all purpose of arousing support for the team. students at Southern to openly express their Southern's cheer- leaders were al- ways filled with high spirits and a sense of good sportsmanship throughout all of the Highlanders' athletic endeav- ors. During this football game the girls cheered our boys on tovictory. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Regina Sanders Rayetta Ashby Judy Harvey oe s Mary Lynn Sweitzer Liz Elliott Jane Gibson Jane O'Brien Betty Mosser Rita Shrout Peggy Ferguson Debbie DeWitt Jill Gosnell Mary Lilley JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL | Al i rites ee seat FIRST ROW- Harvey Speicher, Mike Bigler, Cha rles Paul Thomas attempts a shot, but it was blocked; Everd, Mike Trickett, Frank Sweitzer, Gary Iden, however, Paul received the rebound and went on SECOND ROW- Chuck Bateman, manager; Rusty Wilt; to score a goal. Butch Flinn; George Wine; Paul Thomas; Richard DeWitt; Les McDaniel; Leo Dawson; Coach Kuhn. The statement that 'statistics never tell the com- plete story can be readily applied to Southern's Junior Varsity Basketball season. Through the endeavors and fine leadership of Coach Tom Kuhn, this year's J. V.'s progressed in their development of athletic talents and attitudes. Gaining a keen sense of good sportsmanship and the satisfaction of teamwork, this group of fine young men had a successful year. Their win and loss record was four and eight, respectively. With more experience under their belts the remaining team hopes for even more success in the future. The confidence and determination of this squad are more than a match for this challenge. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Southern 24 Valley 43 Southern 44 Bayard 29 Southern 29 Berlin 28 Southern 21 Bruce 38 Southern 46 Bayard 21 Southern 32 Parsons 47 Southern 24 Northern 17 Southern 22 Bruce 46 Southern 26 Valley 42 Southern 25 Piedmont 44 Southern 48 Northern 51 Southern 41 Bruceton 45 Mills Southern 25 Parsons 53 135 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL RECORD IS 4-1 Hustler Pat Flanagan carries the ball for a first down in the Northern game. The play consisted of the '40-Power around the right end. The members of the Junior High football team are the potential and future athletes of Southern High. In the years to come they will carry the banners of Southern to the competitive field. Under the guidance of Coach Watson the team works to develop their playing skill and good sportsmanship. Their ultimate goal is to further their progress in competitive sports and to capture the quality of fair play. FIRST ROW- Rocky Williams, Rich Browning, Dar- rell Kitzmiller, Doug Callis, Buck Martin, Chuck Dean, Eugene Smith, Townie Grant, Ed Browning, Richard Skipper, Pat Flanagan, Bowie Grant. SECOND ROW- Coach Posey, Coach Watson, Russell Sines, Charles Tressler, Mike Henderson, Brad Werdebaugh, Van Evans, Ed Poling, Gene Glotfelty, Dave Pennington, 136 Bob Biser, John Houk, Skip Shaffer, Steve Severe, Terry Miller, Roger Stultz, manager, Coach Carrier. THIRD ROW- Junior Shahan, Dave Zimmerman, Joe Ashby, Wayne Dunbar, Vaughn Winters, Harold Can- non, Chilton Grose, Dave Bosley, Al Marucci, Kyle Sisler, Bob Rudy, Karl Stem, Jim Bowman, BASKETBALL SQUAD HAS 4-8 SEASON is eS Be 3 3 Flanagan, Wayne Dunbar, Joe Peck, Rich Browning, Dave Bosley, Ed Poling, Coach Wayne Johnson. FIRST ROW- Steve Severe, Stan Watson, Jim Kelley, Eugene Harman, Bob Welch, Rocky Williams, Tom Stuck. SECOND ROW- Wayne Callis, manager, Pat Obtaining success on the Junior High basketball team is the com- pletion of one of two steps required to reach the ''Varsity Five'' . Coach Johnson's responsibilities include building confidence and talent in these young athletes. They must be encouraged to do their best at all times. The future of basketball at Southern depends upon the strength ofits foundation. The gains of this team help to make the base sound. JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Southern 28 Bayard 43 Southern 38 Bayard 35 Southern 41 Bruce 49 Southern 39 Southern 33 Southern 38 Southern 35 Southern 27 Southern 56 Southern 31 Southern 45 Southern 49 Bruce 46 Tunnelton 48 Elk Garden 43 Paw Paw 52 Elk Garden 39 Northern 29 Piedmont 59 Northern 24 Tunnelton 48 Coach Johnson gives last minute instruction s to the 'contending five as they prepare to face their opponents on the court. 7th-8th GRADE FOOTBALL BASKETBALL F SOMEDAY! FIRST ROW- Buddy Biser, Melvin Rhodes, Paul Vir- agh, Bobby Schlossnagle, Mike Madigan, Tom Bosley, Richard Craver, Benny Shaffer. SECOND ROW- Coach For all projects which areto succeed there is a starting point. The creation of the seventh and eighth grade football and basketball teams provides the starting point for the building of a talented varsity squad. All these young sports- men look ahead to the day when they will step i Wan FIRST ROW- Monty Pagenhardt, Buddy Biser, Tom Bosley, Bobby Schlossnagle, Benny Shaf- fer, Craig Lee. SECOND ROW- Coach Harr; Carrier, Dave Ingram, Pete Cosby, Robert Lee, Floyd Tipton, Paul Schoyer, Jim Laskey, Mac Tipton, Al Marucci, Harold Cannon. from the grounds of inexperience and mistakes to the field of achievement and success. Mr. Posey and Mr. Carrier, the football coaches, and Mr. Harr, the basketball coach, work hard to assure just this. Ruffy Ridder, Tom Vance, manager; James Vance; James Smith; Pete Cosby; Ralph Friend; Farris Alexander. 138 OL mouays © wens «ie LLP REDE CTS ELPRODL CTA $4 1) Ma aE ns AB strom Ss. ee Pe TAL « a TOPO Fm veneer tree TyMeey ite wet A506 oh hen you want fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... osenbaum’s_ CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND RITCHIE'S TOWN MOTEL mi� Ladies Apparel Ko)ets Rad iant Heat T. V. And Phone es, DEE ANN Wall to Wall Carpets Tub and Shower In Every Room Phone 334-3955 ¥ 243 N. Third Street Oakland, Maryland of Oakland, Md. Compliments of GREGG'S PHARMACY BROWNINGS FOODLAND Your Health Is Our Business HARDWARE STORE Oakland, Maryland Terra Alta, West Virginia Compliments of MARYLAND MOTEL FRED E. BEACHY LUMBER CO. Phone DE 4-3258 OLDSMOBILE ee =RAMBLER Phone DE 4-3937 Oakland, Maryland Compliments of HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE U. S. Royal Tires and Quality Recapping 223 North Third Street Oakland, Maryland RUDY’ $ department store OAKLAND, _ L) D Compliments of STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Stationery and Book Store 33 Alder Street Oakland, Maryland PAUGH'S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Groceries Glendale Road Rt. 219 FAULKNER'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food and Home Made Pies Daily 137 East Liberty Street Oakland, Maryland Compliments of ALVIN P. FRIEND D.D.S. ALBERT R. RAYNE D.D.S. Dental Center Star Ro ute Oakland, Md. Compliments of AGWAY INC. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, and Farm Supplies South 8th St., Oakland Phone DE 4-3444 BACKBONE MOUNTAIN INN, SERVICE STATION | AND LITTLE SUPER MARKET Route 50 Gormania, W.Va. 2 miles East of Red House CONGRATULATIONS! 1966 SOUTHERN GRADUATES a ae cRF my In makRery 2 po 9 ! BAN« i ry Y ad | acd { ; ff ee 1 I =f Wess MN II 1 THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANK IN OAKLAND No Charge Checking Accounts Business and Personal Loans Drive-In Parking The Bank With An Eye to Your Future Serving All of the Area Banking Needs Oakland, Md. - Accident, Md. - Bloomington, Md. C. P. MARTIN SON Supplying quality merchandise and rendering dependable service to the community for over a third of a century. Phone DE 4-2115 Mt. Lake Park, Maryland LAKE SIDE MOTOR COURT Phone DE 4-3966 D. E. HELBIG JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Watches Repairing - Engraving Dial DE 4-2610 Oakland, Mar yland HARVEY'S SERVICE STATION HARVEY'S USED CARS Keystone Gasoline We Give S H Green Stamps Deer Park, Maryland Compliments of MT. LAKE PARK RESTAURANT AND GREGORY’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone DE 4-4192 Compliments of MINNICH FUNERAL HOME Oakland, Maryland MARVIN'S MENS WEAR Clothes for Men and Boys Quality is the Buy Word 123 Second Street Oakland, Maryland Compliments of SMOUSE’S INC. Second Street Oakland, Maryland VeLelb dD WESTERN MARYLAND'S NEWEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN BANK cee nal. a rest we weiter Our Spacious Lobby Drive- Up Window Walk-Up Window (For after hour service) Attractive Parking Area Community Room (For group meetings) Mystic Entrance Many Other Features ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT AID PLAN FOR ATTENDING COLLEGE THE FIRST 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF OAKLAND Proud of our Bank - Proud of our Community and Proud of our Schools Friendsville - Deep Creek Lake - Grantsville It’s easy to switch to AI HEAT Clean . Safe . Quiet | Individual Room Control WEST MARYLAND POWER CO. LEIGHTON-DURST FUNERAL HOME Telephone 334-3388 Best Wishes JAN FLORISTS 215 East Alder Street Oakland, Maryland THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE CLASS RING YOUR Re FRIENDS [iaeaanaret al Sistersville, W. Va. AT YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE BALFOUR SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS tif uby VE, ZU, ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS + CLUB INSIGNIA + MEDALS TROPHIES + PLAQUES + DIPLOMAS + INVITATIONS SHAFFER FORD SALES OAKLAND AUTO PARTS Your NAPA Jobber Liberty Street Downtown Oakland YOUTHLAND The one fine car in its field Cars-Trucks-Tractors Infants to Teens Oakland, Maryland Phone 334-3941 Oakland, Maryland OUR 36th YEAR SHARPS MOTOR COMPANY Service ONLY ONE IS NUMBER 1 19 N. THIRD ST. 334-3928 OAKLAND, MD. McCULLOCH Leadership through creative Engineering POWERS GARAGE Sales and Service Phone DE 4-2254 CHAIN SAWS Mt. Lake Park, Maryland DRINK 2 a4 WILL 'O THE WISP’S in bottles OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Phone 334-3903 Oakland, Maryland Oakland, Maryland Four Seasons Dining Room CHURCH LUMBER CO. Phone 334-9226 Mt. Lake Park, Maryland Oakland, Maryland You Get DOUBLE Value When You Shop “_ ROLYANS Everything for the Home .Floor Covering . Furniture .Paints .G.E. Appliances . Housewares Phone DE 4-2188 .Gifts Oakland, Maryland .Hardware Appliance A.D. NAYLOR CO. “icconeton™ .Bottled Gas Phone DE 4-3923 .Paints Oakland, Maryland .Farm Supplies TWO FINE MOUNTAINTOP STORES TO S ERVE YOUR EVERY NEED FOR HOME OR FARM. GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY Bernard I. Gonder Serving Garrett County Since 1923 Oakland, Md. Kingwood, W. Va. Parsons, W. Va. Piedmont, W. Va. Keyser, W. Va. and The LeVele Plaza Shopping Center DEL BUILDERS, INC. Route 135 Mountain Lake Park, Md. Bldg. Supplies - New Homes Remodeling JOSTEN'S Daniel J. Gainey, President FINE CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, YEARBOOKS, DIPLOMAS, AWARDS Mike Posey Main 6 - Phone 2661 Burnsville, West Virginia SHOP 'H-P FOR peels, We LOOK. a. THE TOTAL LOOK OF FASHION! Day-in-and-day-out, year-in-and-year-out, prices at the H-P Stores are consistently lower .... quality consistently better. LOCH LYNN SERVICE CENTER BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 Locally Owned, Nationally Known ; : Prop. J. W. Jackson Co. Tires Auto Accessories Oakland, Md. Gas - Oil - Groceries 2 Floors of Complete Varieties of Mdse. Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Bulk Candies - Wall Paper Self Service P. G. ARNOLD'S SELF-SERVICE Say it with Flowers ilhiin, s (quill E ‘ ) | m| m A= QO z _, THE H. WEBER AND SONS FLORIST Phone DE 4-9832 Telegraph Delivery Service Deer Park, Maryland E Phone 334-2147 Oakland, Maryland Compliments of % SILVER KNOB SAND COMPANY, INC. Oakland, Maryland 219 DRIVE - IN PROPRIETORS HARVEY WILLA SPEICHER and HAZEL HARVEY KELLY'S APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE Thomas K. Vance, Owner Motorola and Admiral TV and Appliance New and Used Furniture Dial DE 4-3926 Res. DE 4-4116 Mountain Lake Park, Maryland Congratulations! Class of '66 MILLER’S SANITARY MARKET, INC. Benson Naylor Choice meats, Groceries Produce Phone 4-7476 Oakland, Maryland SHIRER'S Since 1866 Heat - Plumbing - Sheet Metal Compliments to the Class of '66 NUWAY LAUNDRY 1 Hour Service TOM KIGHT’S INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE 2nd Street Oakland, Maryland Compliments of MICHAEL CANDY CO. THIRSTY. 3 Crush That Thirst with ORANGE CRUSH GRAPE CRUSH AND CHERRY CRUSH Phone 334-3369 GRANGE SUPPLY CENTER Purina Red Rose Feeds Farm Supplies Mt. Lake Park, Maryland FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for Mother, Dad, and the Children Alder Street Oakland, Maryland Compliments of LAKE BREEZE MOTEL LOCH LYNN RESTAURANT Home- Cooking Compliments of MR. MRS. GUS HEISE J. Edward Tasker-Owner Loch Lynn, Maryland SINGER SEWING MACHINES All Kinds of Sundaes Milk Drinks WENZEL'S Dairyland Soft Freeze Typewriters and Vacuum Cleaners For all your sewing needs; zippers, biastape, rickrack, scissors, thread and lace. C. D. Wenzel, Proprietor Alder Street 130 Third St. Oakland, Maryland Oakland, Maryland HIGHLAND PARK DAIRY Grade A Milk Homogenized Pasteurized Phone DE 4-3378 Oakland, Maryland ORTS INCORPORATED Cumberland, Maryland CRELLIN 4 Miles W. of Oakland on Rt. 39 Rev. J. L. Smith, Pastor Phone 334-3867 SERVICES Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service Bible Study Wed. Christ Ambassadors Fri. EVERYONE WELCOME SERVICES Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service Bible Study Tue. Prayer Meeting Fri. Rev. Paul Poland, Pastor Phone 453-3204 KITZMILLER ASSEMBLY of GOD WEST MAIN STREET DEER PARK ASSEMBLY of GOD Rev. Gail Hixon, Pastor Phone 334-9121 SERVICES Wednesday Sunday C-hool Sunday SERVICES Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service Bible Study Tuesday Rev. Robert Collete, Pastor Phone 334-3273 SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY of GOD 6 miles N. of Oakland on Rt. 219 ENGLANDER'S Reliable Prescriptions Compliments of the “IN CROWD Drugs with a Reputation OAKLAND PHARMACY Serving Doctor and Patient Since 1893 Harned Proudfoot Phone 334-3913 RALPH PRITTS SONS Dart - Dodge - Custom 880 Mobile Homes - Travel Trailers At TWO Locations Phone 334-2101 Liberty Street New Cars and Trucks Parts and Service Phone 334-3951 Route 219 North Used Cars and Trucks Mobile Homes Travel Trailers HIGHLANDER STAFF Wishes to thank all businesses in Oakland and the surrounding communities for their support to make our yearbook a success since its first year. We hope that the interest you have displayed in our yearbook will continue for years to come. Sharon DeWitt Advertising Manager Arnold, James Edward 28,49,99 Ashby, Shelby Jean 28,49,83,117,118 Beckman, Fred Clarence 28,49,99 Beckman, Linda May 28,49,87 Bell, David Crane 28,49 Bernard, Shirley Lee 28,49,87 Bittner, Loretta Faye 28,49,114 Blum, Judith Ann 29,49 Bowman, Darlene Kay 29,49 Bowman, Linda Jean 29,49 Bray, Everett Neil 29,49 Broadwater, Margaret Lennie 29,35,49 Callis, Madeline Yvonne 29,49 Callis, Nancy Louise 29,49,80,81,82,87,91,111,117,118 Callis, Richard Theodore 29,49 Cannon, Jerry Lee 29,49,127 Clary, Ronald Eugene 29,49 Cogley, Linda Belle 29,49 Collins, Dorothy Lee 29,49 Cooper, Wanda Lee 30,49 Cosner, Linda Carolyn 18,30,49 Craver, Ronald Ervin 30,49 Crone, Donna Leigh 30,49,110,114 Crosco, Sandra Kay 30,49,93,114 DeBerry, James Clark 30,31,49,91 DeBerry, Ronald Lee 30,49,85,86,114 Deems, Ann Elaine 30,49 DelSignore, Rose Marie 30,49,117,118 DeWitt, Sharon Elaine 30,49,82,86,118 Dilgard, Roman Victor 30,49,114,116 Dixon, Ruy Allen 30,49 Duckworth, Ronald Mark 31,49 Duckworth, Sandra Lynn 31,49 158 SENIOR INDEX Allison, Blucher Frank III 28,49,84,85,91 Durst, John Olin, Jr. 31,36,50,85,126 Elliott, Charlotte Ann 18,31,50,114 Erwin, Victor Maurice, Jr. 31,50,99 Evans, Rosanne Renee 31,50,;87,89,118 Evans, William Leroy 31,50 Everly, Paul Benton 14,31,50 Faulkner, Carolyn Suzanne 32,50,89,110,111,114 Fike, Linda Mae 32,50,82,92,114 Flaherty, Michael James 28,32,50,110,111,122,123 Flinn, Sharon Elaine 32,50,114,118 Foglepole, Ernest Ray 32,50,99 Frantz, Paul 32,50 Frazee, Sally Ann 32,50,92,114 Friend, Allen Ray 32,50 Friend, Carl Martin 33,50 Friend, Elizabeth Ann 33,50,114 Friend, Joseph Lee 33,50 Friend, Linda Sue 33,50 Friend, Michael Lee 33,50,88,90,122,123,126,128 Fries, Rosemary Virginia 33,50,81,82,87 Gank, Dayton Clarence 33,50 Gibson, Anne Lou 32,33,50,78,88,89,114,115,116 Gibson, Kenneth Lee 33,50,110 Glotfelty, Larry Claude 33,50,99 Glotfelty, Linda Joyce 33,50,117,118 Glotfelty, Peggy Jean 33,50,114 Glotfelty, Wanda Grace 34,50 Goodman, David George 34,50 Gregory, Harold Larry 34,50 Hardesty, Betty Lou 34,50,114 Harvey, Albert Maurice 34,50,99 Harvey, Donald William 34,50 Harvey, Galen Douglas 34,50 Harvey, Stephen Ray 34,50,83 SENIOR INDEX Hershman, Barbara Lynn 21,34,50 Hinebaugh, Donald Howard, Jr. 25,34,50 Hinebaugh, Fannie Ward 34,51,78,81,82,85,89,91, LOST Ad Hinebaugh, Wanda Kay 34,51 Hinkle, James Allen 35,51,99 Holler, Betty Lou 35,51,118 Hoye, Michael Walter 32,35,51,85,86,114,115,116 Iden, Larry Vane 35,51 Johnson, Richard Neil 35,51 Jordan, Sandra Kay 35,51 Kempher. James Paul 35,51 Kent, Margaret Ann 35,51 Kerins, Gregory Houck 36,51,118 Kerins, John Regis Clay 36,51,84 King, Richard 36,51 King, Susan Louise 36,51,87,92,118 Kinser, Harry 36,51,99 Knotts, Ruth Ann 36,51,80,93,114 Laskey, Elaine 28,36,51,85,114 Lee, Mary Louise 36,51 Lewis, David Ward 37,44,51,99,114,115 Lewis, Russell Rodney 37,51,99 Liller, Dwight Owen 37,51,99 Markley, Harold Roger 37,51 Maryin, Elma Pear! 37,51,92,95- Martin, Robert William 37,51,122,123,126 Martin, Shirley June 37,51,93 Mattingly, William Arthur 37,51,88,90,110,111,114, 115,122,123,126 Mayhugh, Glenn 37,51 Michaels, Jack 37,51 Millican, James Fred 37,51 Minnick, John Wesley 37,51,88,122,123,124,125,126, 128,131 159 Moore, James Ray 38,51 Moreland, Bonnie Sue 38,52 Moreland, Sharon Luree 38,52,81,87,92 Morrow, Dianne Virginia 38,52,88,89,114,132 Moyers, Rosemary Gail 36,38,52,87,89,118 Myers, Barbara Jean 38,52,82,87,118 Nally, Linda Lou 38,52,83,85,89 Nazelrod, John Robert 38,52 Nazelrod, Victor Dennis 38,52 Nethken, Darlene Joyce 38,52,87,114 Otto, Daniel Fredrick 18,38,52,99 Parrish, Calvin Roy 38,52 Paugh, Sandra Kay 39,52,87 Paugh, Shirley Ann 39,52,92 Pelton, Carol Ann 39,52,83,89,92,95,132 Pennington, Gloria Jean 39,52,92,114 Pennington, Ruby Louise 39,52,81,85,89 Perry, Marguerite 39,52 Pike, Donna Jean 39,52,92 Plessinger, Charles Lloyd 39,52 Powers, Joanne 40,52,85,88,89,110,111,114,115 Pysell, Allen Eugene 18,40,52,99 Reams, Dale Richard 40,52 Reams, Donna Sue 40,52 Reams, Jerry Ross 40,52 Renninger, William Scherr 31,40,52,91 Repetsky, Helen Ann 40,52,80,81,82 Rexrode, James 40,52 Ridder, Bonnie Michelle 41,52,82,92,114 Riley, Norma Kay 41,52,80 Riley, Royce Gohean 41,52 Roberts, Carol Jeanne 31,41,52,86,115 Rodeheaver, Gary Lee 41,52 Rohrbaugh, Richard Robert 41,52,122,123,126 SENIOR INDEX Sanders, John Neil 36,41,53,79,81,83,85,110,111,118 Savage, Carla Faye 41,53,81,82,87 Schenk, Larry Fredlock 41,53,99,118 Schlossnagle, John Terry 28,41,53,114,115,116,126 Schroyer, Larry Edwin 41,53,114 Schroyer, Leigh Vernon 41,53 Sell, Gary Wayne 42,53 Sell, Mary Alice 42,53,114,115 Sereno, Thomas Edward 42,53 Shaffer, Delores Jean 42,53,93 Shank, James Gordon 42,53,114 Sharpless, Martin Wayne 42,53,90,122,123,126 Sharpless, Nancy Louise 42,53 Shillingburg, Jerry Hobert 42,53,130 Sines, Carlton Junior 42,53,114,127 Sines, Judy Elaine 42,53,93,114 Sines, Rebecca Ann 42,53 Skewiers, Gary Allen 42,53 Skipper, Patricia Maxine 43,53 Skipper, Ruth Marie 43,53,93 Sliger, Ervin Estel 43,53 Smith, James Lynn 43,53,99 Smith, Rebecca Ann 43,53,79 Smith, Roger Lee 43,53 Smith, Vicki Jean 43,53,87,110,111,117,118 Snyder, Stanya Kay 43,53,89,110,111,114,118 Stahl, Kevin Keith 44,53,99 Stahl, Michael William 44,53,99 Stalnaker, Edith Nell 44,53 Stalzenbach, Eddie Edgar 44,53,114 Stewart, Bradley Allen 44,53,78,81,83,86,122,123 Steyer, Dorothy Jean 44,53 Stiles, Thomas William 44,53 Strawser, Flora Blanche 44,53,81,82,92,114 160 Sweitzer, Donna Elaine 45,53 Sweitzer, Elsie Louise 45,53 Sweitzer, Stephen Douglas 45,53 Sydenstricker, Karen Sue 45,54,84,110,111,114,115 Tasker, Dianne Zeleman 45,54 Teets, Charles Edward 45,54 Terrant, Susan Carol 45,54,114 Thrasher, William Royce 45,54 Tichnell, Leo Seidel 45,54 Tichnell, Linda Lauren 45,54,89,93,114,115 Tichnell, Louise Ann 45,54 Travis, Shelia Delaine 36,45,54,78,85,110,111,117, 118 Tusing, Carolyn Sue 46,54 Unger, Carol Ann 46,54,92 Uphole, Rodger Lee 35,46,54,79,99 Upole, Carole Kay 46,54,79,85,89,114 Upole, Harold Robert 46,54 Vance, Michael Douglas 46,54 Viragh, Michael Bruce 46,54 Virts, William R., Jr. 46,54 Wagner, Dale Clifton 46,54,99 Walthall, Hugh Wallace 46,54,81,83 Warnick, Clifford 46,54,128 Weese, Stanley E. 46,54,81,83 Werdebaugh, Darrell Richard 47,54,114 Whitacre, Sandra Kay 47,54,114 White, Gerald Roger 47,54 Wildesen, Margaret Blanche 47,54,81,83,87 Wiles, Lynn Katherine 47,54,81,82,87 Wilson, Diane Virginia 47,54,87,118 Winters, Robert Carl 47,54 Wotring, Sandra June 47,54,93 Younkin, Linda Shank 48,54 = y 1 ee EROTIC RE {ORE EOE Se BEAN INE AEE, OTE IO SS ee se S Se BIOL OGY i SF SEM PLL IME TE YEO QHALK A TALE B rf Be ee ee a s LA Lod @ 13 ia BE ae -Q@YMNAS §UM pene ee ae cn an a me 5 i i uae Rees eS SS feu. toe PeaG a SD ART =) SEETION AjA (SKE SHEET AG) “50 30988 EET sh ‘ RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD IAI 3 2214 01191,7115 | ts . 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