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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

Pig at “thts = - (4, Say Cee aT a pete A ee Ae a A ” ” 7 ee - : rik Sate irk, A iT ‘streangjoins te, Ae, ent gee wallow “Ealls. Totti deg: bie des. as ane. “ ess 1974 HIGHLANDER southern garrett county junior-senior high school oakland, maryland 21550 VOLUME 22 Mrs. Dorothy Frame, Mrs. Lucille Marsh, and Angela Mattingly Miss Henrietta Lease. Bob Ingram cK ee ae ue $s ei ee ? Opening 1 good times at shs ia a se. Jeff Friend, Dave Stuck, Bob Tressler, Randy DiSimone, Terry Hanline. Doug Upole, Randy White 2 Opening contents student life 18-77 sports | 78-121 administration 122-127 seniors 128-159 underclassmen 160-201 sr. directory 202-205 index 206-211 closing io 2 12-2 16 a ¢ fat, ay, aaa ee eer Seventh Grade Class ae Opening 3 Wrestlers 4 Opening they are the best of Denny Skeweris Rhonda Lewis Opening ROBLEMSPROBLEMSPROBLEMS 6 Opening 9 SAY. TO 12 SUN. INQUIRE INSIDE Can Nixon CSauing energy withstand stants fubae: new shocks? WHEN THE ARABS LIFT THEIR OIL EMBARGO — GARRETT SCHOOLS CLOSE FULL WEEK — NO GASOLINE College Tuitions Surging Up Again hpallenababebles tam Woun stat vor tke = AMERICA| ZS LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT PCT FE you Nez HELP - CALL AHIPPIE} Tim Registered JARE YOU? IT G WF oO = MAXIMUM 00k SPEED DONT BLAME MF] TED FoR MCGOVERN NO AMNESTY eit ° — USING bile byt JOUR FAMILY @) oS] LOVE s THI E Sot GET V. D. BEFORE BPitch hint | WHEN GUNS ARE OUTLAWED Ngo Lets Clean Up Aten | ou OUTLAWS WILL HAVE GUNS TDA to say at this point clearly and une- quivocally: I am innocent of the charges against me... . . It is my intention to use the courts of this country in an attempt to gain permission to examine under oath these peo- ple who are trying to destroy me politically through the abuse of the criminal justice system of the United States. . I want to make another - thing so clear that it cannot be mistaken in the _ future. Because of these tactics which have been employed against me, because small and fearful men have been frightened into furnishing evidence against me — they have perjured them- selves in many cases, it’s my understanding — I will not resign if indicted. Remarks before Los Angeles convention of the National Federation of Republican Women, September 29, 1973. Watergate: if Republicans keep losing elections — Opening 8 Opening Opening 9 Diane Coppola Jim McHenry Sandy Brantner 10 Opening WESSELS tions n © 3 oa O the past Kathy Hoye Mark Marucci Jeff Friend Opening 11 a multitude of activities Sharon Schmidt Donna Kifer 12 Opening Diane Carrico Santa Claus Randy Biser, Bill Harvey, Bill Madigan Opening 13 The bonfire Senior brunch The Magic Show 14 Opening remember? Jim McHenry Ted Ranovich Opening 15 Mr. Charles Bennett, Mr. James Miers, Mr. Carl Everly foods: a place for all to enjoy Naomi Weeks 16 Opening Ralph Custer a ae Be. Ele. Diane Coppola and Phyllis Wilt Martha Shaffer Opening 17 4 jt Epo was faee- 2CAS st 19 aN IS Garrett County's sixth annual Autumn Glory Festival was held October 11-14. The event brought thousands to the area and all of the activities were well attended. Many students from both Southern and Northern High Schools were involved in the busy weekend. Their first activity was the Fireman’s parade which was held Thursday evening. Over fifty units participated. The Queen’s Pageant took place on Friday, October 12, at Northern High School. Bonnie Yommer, Grantsville, was the queen. Her escort was Darl Kolb, also from Northern. Maid of Honor was Kathy Schmidt of Southern. Brian Frederick served as Kathy’s escort. Other participants in the coronation were: Princesses from Southern — Lou Ann Holland, Sherri Shillingburg, and Mary Wolfe. Their respective escorts were Kevin Moyer, Dave Parsons, and Kevin Liller. Princesses from Northern — Fayann Lewis, Paula Spear, and Tammy Humberson. Their respective escorts were Ricky Broadwater, George Keller, and Blake Brenneman. Approximately eighty-five units formed Saturday afternoon to march in the Autumn Glory parade in downtown Oakland. J. Glenn Beall, Jr., U.S. Senator from Maryland, acted as Grant Mar- shall. The Southern High senior band had the highest rating of any band in the parade with a percentage of 84.6, but was ineligible to win a cash price as it was the host band. Nearly 50,000 witnessed the procession. Sunday, October 14, was the last day of the festival. An antique car Maid of Honor Katte senting ot cee show was held at the Foodland parking lot. Motorcycle races were also ane held on the McHenry fairgrounds. Other highlights of the weekend included: an Autumn Glory Ball, banjo and fiddlers contests, square dancing, and a youth football dou- ble-header. Turkey dinners were served at all restaurants in the area and at the Southern cafeteria. Chesapeake seafood was available throughout Oak- land, as well as barbecued chicken. Senior Princess Lou Ann Holland and Kevin Moyer, her escort. Autumn Glory Queen Bonnie Yommer and her court and former queen Mary Lynn Gibson. 20 Autumn Glory The Queen’s Court participates in the Autumn Glory Pageant held at Northern High School. Princess Sherri Shillingburg and Dave Parsons Mary Wolfe, the princess for the sophomore represent the Junior Class. class, and Kevin Liller, her escort. Autumn Glory 21] Angela Mattingly reigns as 1973 Homecoming % Queen Mattingly 4 King Moyer Queen and Kevin Moyer becomes Mr. Football as Southern’s annual Homecoming was held the weekend of November 2, 1974. Activities for the weekend included a parade organized by the Student Council, a bonfire, and a semi-formal dance. The Rams battled Liganore High School to a 19-0 victory in the Home- coming game. Queen Mattingly and King Moyer were crowned at half- time. Members of the court and their escorts included: Pam Trickett and Denny Skeweris; Lou Ann Holland and Jim McHenry; Vicky Powers and Randy DiSimone; Connie Mellinger and Dave Sharps; Paula Skiles and Stan Skiles; Linda Bolding and Kevin Liller. The New Leaf band provided the music. The band was so well received it was later booked for the prom. A % i i | | | Homecoming Courts Homecoming 24. Band GUEST CONDUCTOR : f) DRC. SPRINGMAN } é d 4 © LR LE NN ¥ ape: e Band works Or excellent Dave Evans, drum major Band 25 The year 1973-74 was a great year for the Southern Highlander Marching Band. To start their fall marching sea- son they won second place at the Buckwheat Festival in Kingwood and later won sixth place in the Forest Festival at Elkins. During the Autumn Glory week, they took first place in the Firemen’s Parade and were cho- sen as the Grand Feature of the festival. Later, in October, the band CONDUC) returned home from the Hagers- ¢. SPRING | town Mummers Parade bringing with them first place. To show their Christmas spirit they took second place in the Frostburg Christmas Parade. Between their marching seasons, the band gave their annual spring concert. To begin their spring marching season they marched in the Maple Festival in Mey- ersdale. For their trip of the year, the band attended the Kentucky Derby Festival and Field Show in which they won eighth place over-all and also received a Derby flag and a plaque of appreciation. The following weekend the band attended the Preakness Festival in Balti- more, taking fifth place. The band ended the year by taking sec- ond place in the Dapper Dan Parade in Cumberland. This fall the band hopes to honor their invitation to the Macy’s Day parade in New York City. 26 Band Scotty Clever: the future Phil Martin. Band 27 Diane Coppola concentrating on doing her best. ‘ ¥€ e oy 28 Band Twirling Flags add extra special touch Connie Martin and Kim Griffith show affection for each other. Kathy Hoye, captain, seems to be disgusted with Connie Mellinger. rr ly. . ee ee “ Pr, ee ee : A Director Richard Clever being himself. p Todd Tichnell concentrating on a job that isn’t really that hard. WV The stage band. lf Stage Band has rking year. hard wo 30. Band : 9? a —_M e ‘ + 2a, [6 Lanes ____ Lunch Counter | Complete ProShop Air Conditioned — 1244 E. Oak St. Oakland Durst Funeral Home Second St. 334-3388 hanes, Iftar. 5 334-3040 Brodak's Super Dollar - ie; Gevah Days A Week 219 North Oakland Ads 31 32 Biggest Jr. Band ever Pam Remley is having trouble keeping her rank straight. Jr. Band HIGH SCHOOL™. BAND OAKLAND, MD. Jr. Band = P) As 2) S £ c ® cs = P) ® S ton D : 3S c 8 al s Stuart's Grocery groceries fresh meats gasoline oil Swanton EAT MARKET Quality Corn Fed Beef Any Amount Cutting — Wrapping Freezing L hidttns Slaughtering Wholesale — Retail® _ 334-904 | USDA Food Coupons Accepted Rt. 135° ae aes Lake Pak ie eae : -Suzukt : Bide ’ ‘Sales nd eae: Af Ads ao W Eighth Grade Chorus Seventh Grade Chorus. Chorus 36 ear perers-o 27054 ’ fei i a Ue 8th grade chorus officers: Perry Clark pres.; Helen Niner sec.; Jeff Murphy vp; 7th grade chorus officers: Sandy Schmidt pres.; Drew Bailey vp; John Hay- Claudia Ulery treas. hurst sec.; Harold Harsh treas. oF i oP) SP) =) = = © 38 Chorus seman Vac Sie fRe ei, a n ) fe w = fw ® = = = } A Bell Ringers Student Councils have successful year RE I i ee Becky Fike, Karen Mattingly, Brad Teets, and Paula DeWitt at a typical Tim DeWitt, Ted Raynovich, and Brad Teets untangle the Christmas tree Sr. Student Council meeting. lights as Paula DeWitt supervises. 40 Student Councils ee 2 Judy Custer explains how to use the voting machine to a seventh grader. W Se a EES i 3e 9 Ae 2 $y” a ¢ F’ Kelly Madigan, Patty Keefe, Jeanette Rudy, and Angela Lewis can’t believe what was just said in their Jr. Student Council meeting. Student Councils 41 3 x ot aw L = roll Jim McHenry vp, Lou Ann Holland treas, Cc icers of Quill and e Shrout pres, present a plaque to speaker Ss and Deni f. sAngie Mattingly sec, Te 4 Quill and Scroll Members. Honor Societies 42 Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society National Honor Society members. late new members t inl croll initiation ceremony. Quill and 43 ieties Honor Soc Acorn and Jr. Journalists Jr. Journalists The 1973-74 Acorn Staff continued to expertly inform the school on the news around and about. The staff was headed by senior Jim McHenry. Other staff members included: managing editor Robin Ravenscroft; feature edi- tors Lou Ann Holland and Angie Mattingly; sports editor Dave Sharps; art editors Dianne Rook and Susie Welch; photographers Doug Kight and Mike Murphy; business manager Susan Plank; circulation manager Robin Spiker; Ad editors Mark Marucci, Harry Turney, and Cyndy Gero- ski; news editor Vicky Skipper; typist Cheryl Smith; exchange editors Cheryl Smith and Joy Brewton; copy edi- tors Don Burton, Kathy Davy, and Lori Larson; public rela- tions Pam Trickett and Don Burton. The adviser was Mrs. Joan Lambert. The Jr. Journalists helped the Acorn staff with two issues. Their editor for the year was Cathy Paugh, assisted by scribe Becky Bowman. The club was advised by Mrs. Joan Lambert, Dianne Rook, and Robin Spiker. The dynamic duo, Turney and Marucci, prepare their darkroom chemicals. 44. Acorn Jr. Journalists Acorn Staff q Doug Kight looking for a way to skip class and go to the darkroom. A Mrs. Joan Lambert’s Acorn staff hard at work. Acorn Jr. Journalists 45 es 1 é Canada: The Student Exchange Club had reached its goal. Twenty of the members, adviser Mrs. Janice Schiff, and her husband Lowell, left Oakland on Friday, April 19th and arrived in Can- ada the same day. The members of the group stayed in two separate villages near Quebec City where they lived with French speaking families. The first half of the one week stay each member experi- enced individual foreign living while during the second half of the week the entire group toured Quebec and Montreal. On the way home the group stopped in New York where they stayed for one night. The weary travelers returned to Oak- land on April 28th. Assemblies, bake sales, and dances provided the necessary funds for the trip. The club members spent many hours pre- paring for the activities. One of the highlights of the year for the entire school as well as the club was the India assembly, pictured here. The club’s main objective was to enlighten people on mat- ters of different customs and life styles. In the future the club hopes to continue its program of exchange. . Mrs. Janice Schiff performs another service for the club. . Sandy Jenson performs during the assembly. . Dolls of India explain the culture. . Five students: Cindy Graham, Diane Custer, Sydney Loy, Aleta DelS- ignore, and Rhonda Johnson went to Paris with their teacher Miss Duey Snyder. 5. Pam Arnold illustrates the dress style of India. PwN eH 46 Student Exchange Club Wet ing Sam PB Wonder what Randy DiSimone and Dave Stuck are laughing about now? 48 GAA Varsity Club GAA Varsity Club 49 _ Lower Prices Specializing in Bananas E. Oak St. j Lai a Your fast food headquarters Gasoline Oil . ‘ires Hamburgers French Fries Soft Ice Cream 3 ; : 334.4002 334-4666 QUALITY SERVICE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE PARKING ON OUR LOT Malone's Gifts WANTED: Browsers No Experience Necessary Minnich-Stewart Funeral Home THE SWEETEST SMELLING PLACE INOAKLAND 32 S. Second St. 334-2166 Second St. 334-4665 :7 Future Business Leaders of Amg and FE discuss the work they do FTAer Tom Sweiger is talking to Alan Rohr- baugh. SZeeEBUALE TA Mike Shaffer and Charles Ahern are making posters f Show while Lewis Marks supervises. y at the ilar o bing tolsa Oe Fone Ws FBLA FTA 53 During the school year the members of the Health Careers Club have done exciting things. They had a mother-daughter tea where the mothers were given mums. The members went to an all state con- vention in Baltimore. At the convention, there were people in nine different cate- gories. Some of the topics were physical therapy, pharmacy, lab technician and others. Members were told about the number of years of college it took for these fields and what they would be expected to do. Members made favors for the nursing home every holiday. There were two new members from the club that became candy stripers. Now there are nine. They work on week- ends and twice during the week. It is a voluntary job. Mr. Robert Sheetz became the club’s new adviser. 54 Health Careers Club tr ae Hee ee @ Kee a « RUKH « x « ee� % Candystripers Bev Wilt and Lona Stewart pretend to be busy. A The New HCC adviser, Mr. Robert Sheetz, wonders if he made the right Vice-president Liz Stalnaker and president Sharon Weeks discuss the trip to decision. Baltimore for the all state convention. | : Ss | : Eaton's Stationery | Gibson Cards ji | : Health Careers Club Ads a . 3 $ } Audio-Visual Future Farmers of America 56 AV FFA eS a : | L Paul Glotfelty, Stan Shiflett, and Sidney Nazelrod working?? Driveways ¢ Parking Areas’ | Marvin's oi AML aE Men's Wear Quality Clothes for Men and Boys 129 S. Second St. 334-921 | FFA Ads 57 WSki Club AGerman Club ied deli 98 Office Library Aids NEW CLUBS AT SOUTHERN german and ski clubs Arnold Brothers Jewelry Store 206 E. Alder 334-2610 MITRACTOR New — Used� Et gutsite Yewelry Mt. Lake Park 334.9605 _ Equipment a Ads oD 1974. HIGHLANDER STAFF Editor: Denise Shrout Sports editors: Dennis Skeweris and Terry Hanline Class editors: Seventh: Dave Corbin, Wayne Englander, Ruth White Eighth: Diana Meyers, Nancy Browning Ninth: Paula Skiles, Dennis Durst Tenth: Sherry Pensinger, Sue Tasker Eleventh: Betty Rice, Debby Frazee Seniors: Phyllis Wilt, Sherrie Shillingburg Other contributing editors: Diane Coppola Martha Shaffer Jann Jones Business Manager: Phyllis Wilt Photographers, darkroom attendants: Craig Hutson, John Rodeheaver, Jann Jones Adviser: Mr. Douglas E. Buckley 60 Highlander eraiters fee their eae John Rodeheaver and’ Jann Jones sort through the gfegatives tom their next print. This year's ‘1974 Highlander’ is going to be one remembered as the annual that broke tradition. The magazine approach has been followed in many areas of the book, such as not placing the advertisements in their own separate section at the back of the book. A closing section was added which included a colophon — the statistics of this year’s book. More copy is to help describe clubs, plays, sports, and people — some of it thanks to the Acorn staff. The adviser had to constantly challenge the editors to not try to follow our older traditional ways but to look at many of today’s popular magazines to get an idea of what new ideas were in the wind. Following our second annual attendance in New York City of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in March, new ideas were brought home by Jann Jones, Debby Frazee, Diana Meyers, Diane Coppola, Dave Corbin and Dennis Durst. We feel the Highlander is changing for the better and next year’s promises even better results. Highlander 61 Lois Friend enjoys her book while working as a Library Aid a ‘yy Wana Library Aids 62. Library Aids 4 ged }. of iw : 4 Pen sapein. feos Nes ee pte es Ce. cee Art ae Shaan 28 Office Aids Oakland Pointview Auto Parts Restaurant Motel Lounge Open Seven Days a Week 7 amto ll pm a Qasite ae : | Breakfast napa jobber | Lunch Dinner N. Third St. 334-944 | Office Aids Ads_ 63 ” son my foes “Mama, | cantbe a ballerina. I've got éorn The Senior Class production of you can't take it with you’ was presented April 3-5. A three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, the play captivated the attention of many. Miss Duey Snyder, director, and Robin Rode- heaver, student director, guided the eighteen actors and knows for sure. é ee ‘— actresses to make this year’s production a real success. The plot revolved around the lives of the Martin Vander- hof family. Antics such as xylophone playing, ballet danc- ing, fireworks making, etc., highlighted the comedy. The plot thickened as complications developed between Harry Turney and Pam Arnold and between Grandpa Car] Fike and the Internal Revenue Service. Despite this, everything worked out in the end and once again peace (77?) returned to the Vanderhof family. The Senior Class earned over $600.00 on the play. The money was used for the senior gift to the school and the senior class trip. Don Burton wonders who stole his knickers. W 4 A a e Naylor that there’s $w business. f Jr. Class Play 65 They Run‘ was presented by the Class of °75 on May 8, 9, 10, to the public and to the school students. It was a very popular hit in the line of plays since time immemorial. During practice and performances things such as glass breaking, falling through steps, leaving a uniform (that was not supposed to be found) on stage in view of everyone’s sight and when the line “where’s my uniform” came up, some idiot in the audience said, “Look on the chair!” No use trying to ad- lib after that. Then there was the time John Eberly ran out on stage in his underwear and some comedian, again from the audience, said, “Don’t look Ethel!”’ Then there was the time that a glass full of milk was drop- ped and no milk ran out. Quite surprising to everyone. After many laughs and compliments, the play ended with great memories, thanks to Miss Jane Avery. 66 Jr. Class Play “You thin ‘ eird? What about you?” asks John Eberly. sgume = Juniors break eee tradition by having Prom at The Wisp . Brad Thomas looks on as Mr. Luther Par- rack, principal, crowns his date, Donna Nutter, queen of the 1974 Prom. . Kathy Schmidt and her escort Nick Cop- pola, Ann Carroll and escort Jim McHenry. . Flower girl Lori Heginbotham. Connie Mar- tin and Randy DiSimone. Darla Fike and Tom Panther. . Brad calmly escorts Donna to the throne. . Stephanie Smith, Paula Skiles, Diana Mey- ers, Deb Metheny, and Diane Carrico take time out of their busy evening to pose for a picture. The Jr. Class makes an important decision and held the 1974 Prom Saturday, May 18, at the Wisp in McHenry. This year’s banquet Prom was the first time the prom had been held outside of the school. There were only a few decorations needed and they were based on the theme Stairway To Heaven. For the center of attraction there was a four- teen foot stairway with white angel hair and stars on it, and silver stars on blue crepe paper as a background. Vases of blue, yellow, pink and white daisies were placed on all of the din- ner tables along with ice blue candles � Dave C allis happily presents Woody Groves with a pin-up calendar during the awards program. 70 Prom Diane Carrico looks so excited before the eve- ning even starts. � and a little angel hair. At 7:00 p.m., to start the evening, there was a buffet. The dinner con- sisted of lasagna, fried chicken, baked ham, potatoes, green beans, salad, pie and cake. At 8:30 there was an awards pro- gram to pay our tribute to the gradu- ating seniors. There were such awards as dunce caps, a glass of milk, a golden tray, a pair of sneakers, a pair of sweat pants, and a pin-up cal- endar. At 9:00 the dance guests arrived and the dance was underway. The New Leaf band played popular tunes along with the theme. At 10:15 Donna Nutter was crowned queen to Brad Thomas and gifts were given to the court, the flower girl and the crown bearer. The prom ended at 12:00 mid- night. This important move made by the Jr. Class made the ’74 prom dif- ferent from any others in the past and a lot of time and hard work made it a great success. King and Queen going _ ° ra to their — traditional dance. ms ; wi “Shahegon you Paula Skiles, for ea all of thé strawberries Out of the punth and not saving any for Mike ee r Ming's Home Heating Oil Econjet Burners Burner Service| : Phone: 334- ak, Don't Leta Fire... . Make an Ash out OryYoOu... OAK-LAND COIN ASHBY FIRE EQUIPMENT ; ined sO; we ) MILLER'S MARKET, INC. STERLING Seven days a week PROCESSING | For free delivery call 334- CO R PO RAT | O N William E. Naylor, Pres. Second and Liberty Garrett County Chicken and Turkey _ —the thrifty treats Ads 73 74. Graduation Once again, for our final time, we met in the cafetorium to line up. Many were happy, a few were sad, and all were anticipating the next few hours to come. Mrs. Patti McLaughlin had the organ going full blast for our proces- sional. An invocation by the Rev. Paul Crumley (2), Oak Park Church of the Brethren, and a choral response by the senior chorus, and we were On our way. Kathy Hoye, senior class presi- dent, had the address of welcome to parents and friends. Rev. Crumley gave the sermon where the graduates were challenged to believe in some- thing, be someone, and do some- thing. Mr. Luther Parrack, principal, gave honor awards to five people. The Danforth Award winners were Kathy Hoye (4) and Carl Fike (1). Heading the class as valedictorian was Robin Rodeheaver (6). David Sharps (5) and Barry Sweitzer (5) tied for the selection of salutatorian. Mrs. Diane Thayer, vice-president of the Board of Education, intro- duced the speaker, Dr. Orlo M. Brees (3), who spoke of the fences we build around us and the horizons that we look forward to. Mr. Robert F. Diehl, of the Board _ of Education, presented the diplomas to the two hundred thirteen gradu- ates. Ue ie Tread Service. Route 219 North Dial-A-Phone System Electric Heat Uniroyal % Wall to Wall Carpets oodrich TUBELESS TIRES McCreary Free TV Fine Restaurants Nearby Ww 10 Minutes from Deep Creek Lake oenecseocninnnete” % 5 Minutes from Golf Course 334.9434 334.3911 334-3964 Sines’ American Route 135 | im. AMERICAN we | � Tow Service - 76 Ads rican Motors V’ sont ¢ Alpine Village MOUNTAIN TOP YEAR AROUND RESORT Ads 77 19 4 a =) Q, WN Fie eooeeeveveo ee wo @ e eee oe eo ee ee wo os ose ee 8 © oe ae ae ae ee a ee ee eeoeeeoen eed ee ee we eeeere eee : a « ° ° . e e . « . . oe wok a ee a ee eeeveeneeee eee Cola award which is given to the best squad of the entire week. o =) wn o 2) ie a) A _- a0] Q. iS is°] =) 4S) o Ae = o a aan ins} i ise) = oa wn a = Nn mM 0) o el —_— mH S o at 2 a=) = superior ribbons and two excellent ribbons. Because of This excellent squad was nominated for the Coca University in Pittsburgh. While there they received three their enthusiasm and pep, they won the spirit stick two con- secutive days and also received one to bring home. enteenth Id rush from the sev Each night the squad wou while other 9 k hanging out of the windows on the floor to raid a daily stopping ice cream truc squads got their kicks by ixteenth floor. Ss a) sy 3 a) ay i iS) TE, ie m © dh D © — fz aeons oy ta es Seti ieee As PeOn TS m0 0 ge S Shas i= ate Sar ae oe Oo 0 Aen iS ce 80 Cheerleaders Varsity try to boost spirit 81 Cheerleaders pif | ed WER w 82 Cheerleaders aoe peat a JV Cheerleaders sd + aa ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ , a ¢ 83 Cheerleaders CO RE NINE Fs Varsity Football Team Assistant football coaches Mr. Butch House and Mr. Jim Miers plan their game strategy with head coach Mr. Bill Frost. Southern Opponent L464 Valley 13 Beall 6 Bishop Walsh 34 Parsons 7 Kingwood 24. Terra Alta 33 Bruce 19 Linganore 13 Northern Lost 4 84 Football “Not rain, nor snow, nor heat, nor gloom of night, stays the Southern Rams from the swift completion of their appointed starts,’ seemed to be an appropriate motto for the 1973 football team. During summer practice, the rain kept things cooled down. Then the first game was played on a hot and himid Friday night, but during the last week of practice, the team could have built snowmen for blocking dummies. And what better way can you think of ending a season than with a victory over arch-rival Northern on a snow covered gridiron on a windy Saturday afternoon. Despite the weather conditions, the Rams won their last three games, to finish the season with five wins against four losses to give Coach William Frost his second winning sea- son ina row. Denny Skeweris was the only player to receive Potomac Valley Conference honors. However, the Tri-Valley Confer- ence selected two and three players received honorable mention. Denny Skeweris and Craig Bosley won first team positions and Dave Stuck, Jim McHenry, and Rick Welch received honorable mention. effort provides rams with winning season Dave Sharps (32) and Jeff Smiley Friend (36) provides good defense against Bishop Walsh. Football 85 football 73 . . . mixed emotions Rick Welch (24) receives protection from Dave Stuck (50) for a gain on the play against Bishop Walsh. Cold weather at Northern’s game causes some discomfort to Dana Liller (75). or Victory tastes sweet to Dave Stuck (50) and Bob Ingram (52). “e 9 Football Jeff Friend (36) gains needed yardage against Bruce. Denny Skeweris (84) and Dana Liller (75) leads the Ram team in during an assembly. os Daw Oe Football Southern’s Football Lettermen 88 Football 2 PRICES ant =- When you know it’s for keeps Your love will be reflected forever in your beautiful, brilliant perfect Keepsake diamond. The famous Keepsake Certificate permanently registers your ring and assures a fine white engagement diamond. Keepsake . .. there is no finer diamond ring. Newcomers in the arcade Searstown LaVale, Md. tae Uk ‘ve oat, of wo bmd ! The Newest School-Wear At The Lowest Prices Ads 89 Southern Opponent 0 Petersburg Bruce Bishop Walsh Romney Ridgely Valley Northern 1. Brenda Scott lets Tom Skeweris have it in a pep assembly. Coach Gary Newcomb talks to Doug Green (24) before put- ting him in. 3. Head Coach Louis Newcomb explains the situation to Coach Bill Freyman at a game on school time. 4. Jack Riley (14) tries to escape a Northern man. Mike Friend (30) takes the ball down field while Greg Fisher (26), Fred Griffith (84), and Erie Cvetnick (54) take care of the blocking. wn 90 Junior High Football This year's Junior High Football team, under the coaching of Mr. Louis Newcomb, compiled a record of 1-5-1. The team’s only victory was a smashing 28-0 win over the Bruce Bulldogs. This game was played dur- ing the Football-O-Rama. Also during the O-Rama the Junior Rams lost to Bishop Walsh Junior Spartans 6-0. The loss put the Rams in third place for the tournament. During the regular season, the jun- ior high lost by a disappointing two points to arch-rival Northern in front of the Junior High student body. They next played Valley of Lona- coning and battled the Black Knights to a 0-0 stalemate. Ridgely came out on top in the next game 13-6. Romney and Petersburg proved to be the toughest opponents this sea- son. Romney beat the junior high by 12 points and Petersburg dominated the statistics as well as the scoreboard with a 26-0 score. Coach Newcomb had assistance this year in the person of Mr. Wil- liam Fryman. This was his first year of coaching at Southern. Junior High Football 9] We do the complete job! Modernizing Homes Is Our Business Remodeling — Building — Repairing Free Estimates Wilmer E. Friend and Sons Its the real thing On Deep Cree) Jalan Red Run Inr _ The area's only restaurant servin fresh sea food Enjoy Cua; Open seven days — ' Trade-mark ®) : aweek yearround 387.6606 a OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Oakland, Maryland 92 Ads — 387-5562 meee ee | Deep Creek : ealthla nd for all of your health needs 105 S. 3rd St. (334-2111 Color TV A C Route 219, 3rd St. 334-3965 Ads 93 94. Wrestling The Southern Wrestlers, even with the psych tactics of Rich Ulery and Bob Ingram, could not put together any wins this season. Even though the team did not win any matches, all of the wrestlers either put out more than enough effort to win a match or could pin their opponent so fast they did not even sweat. Dave Stuck, for example, a first year wrestler, spent a couple days in the hos- pital because of heat exhaustion. Jeff Smiley Friend almost had to be carried from the mat after a match. Rich Ulery came onto the mat and as soon as the ref blew his whistle, jumped as high as he could, came down into his psych tactic and promptly pinned his opponent at the District Qualifying Round in eleven seconds. He also pinned many oppo- nents in the first period. In the PVC Tournament, the Rams Phil Martin, Jim Browning, and Rich Ulery took first place in their weight class. They also sent three wrestlers, Rich Ulery, Jeff Friend, and Phil Mar- tin, to the District Tourneys and two, Jeff and Phil, made it to the Regionals. 1. Bob Ingram tries for a pin against his Northern opponent. 2. Coach Jim Hart expects a good match from his team. Wrestling Southern Opponent 15 ol Fort Hill 9 19 Northern 12 45 Beall 17 34 Petersburg 1] 50 Bruce 10 ol Valley 16 48 Petersburg 15 42 Northern 22 36 Fort Hill Lost 9 Grapplers hard work is not evident on scoreboard . Jeff Friend tires out his Northern opponent. 2. Jay Sowers scores a reversal against a Petersburg wrestler. . Rodney Uphold tries to roll his Northern opponent over fora pin. . Bob Ingram gets ready for a tough match. . Jeff Friend tries hard for the takedown point. Wrestling 97 American. Hardware Dealer seem, Route 13 ; 98 Ads For High Quality Blended With Efficient Service Visit Your Neighbor at Browning's Yum Yum Shoppe Jumbo Sandwiches Chicken Pizza Route 135 East Oakland Riding the bike is Terry Hanline. YAMAHA @ INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Mellinger Enterprises Sales and Service Parts and Accessories Route 38 and 135 334-4558 Deer Park Ads 99 © = i] a - i] = is] i=} c | 2 io] s Me o = ae in5 = i) Q. DM = a os m2) aa ; = 3) 2) int) D ou) = oO = N o f oO = 100 Varsity Basketball Don Stemple named new coach year of ups and downs The 1973-74 Varsity Basketball team ended the year with a 10-12 record. The Southern five looked real good on occasions but were not too consistent. Randy DiSimone led the Rams averaging 19 points per game along with 5.25 assists per game. Denny Skeweris led all rebounders with 10.5 rebounds a game. Dave Sharps led the team in steals with 3.1 steals per game. These three plus Kevin Liller and Tom Panther all managed to average ten or more points per game. Field Goal percentage was led by Tom Panther while Randy DiSimone led in Free Throw percentage. Southern led all area teams in scoring, with the exception of South Hagerstown who was undefeated. The Rams won their first game in the District I playoffs by beating Williamsport 55-54 to advance to the semi- finals. Southern hopes of going to College Park ended as Frederick beat the Rams 86-59. Frederick went on to place first in the state as a class B school. Randy DiSimone led the PVC in foul shooting while Denny Skeweris made the PVC second all-star team. Randy also received honorable mention on the state level. Ending his first year as varsity coach, Mr. Don Stemple felt it was a year of ups and downs where the record was no indication of the caliber of the team. Tom Panther initiates a drive against Fort Hill. Denny Skeweris at the free-throw line against Valley. Varsity Basketball 101 Southern Opponent Bruce Valley Fort Hill Union Parsons Mountaineer Bishop Walsh Union Valley Elk Garden Northern Petersburg Bishop Walsh Mountaineer Fort Hill Piedmont Northern Bruce Parsons Elk Garden Tournament 34. Williamsport 86 Frederick rams end season ee $ with 10-12 record Kevin Liller: (40) two from the corner. Dave Sharps (14) lays it up against Bruce for two. 102. Varsity Basketball A A jump shot by Dave Sharps is good for ee ssf a, A Tom Panter (20) exhibits unusual style two. : p . Bae 4 “ against Bruce. VY Denny Skeweris’(34) shoots over a Wil- ee i % W The ability of Randy DiSimone (24) gives liamsport opponent. 9 the Rams two. Varsity Basketball 103 Englander’ s Walgreen Agency — f Pharmacy Prescriptions, Fine Cosmetics Delicious Food in Our Spacious Dining Area _ Alderiand Second Streets _ 334-9455 Red Rin” | Theatre ¥ Showing the latest movies Wo Mayhew Inn Road on Deep Creek Lake’ 387-6606 104 Ads ae — bd] pea STEAKS @ CHICKEN © SEAFOOD! LadiéS A pparel For All the Latest _ Fashions | Bridal — Formal Alder and Third Streets 334-9302 You Will Never Have A Better Meal Than At © cORNISH MANOR DINE IN. THE ee es, BEAUTIFUL bet ete ATMOSPHERE OF : NINETEENTH Z CENTURY te SURROUNDINGS - i COMPLETE MENU FEATURING a COCKTAILS DRAFT BEER © MODERATE PRICES OPEN 11:00 AM-1:00 AM 4 Mile Off Rt. 219 MEMORIAL DRIVE OAKLAND, MD. 1334-3551 CASUAL DRESS “Dial Sait Own Heat “One Block to Restaurants 10 Minutes From Deep Creek Lake Third 334-3955 RT. 219 DEEP CREEK LAKE (JUST N. OF GLENDALE RD.) Ads 105 Pee ttEy) Rick Welch hits for two against Bruce. Tom Steiger and opponent battle for the ball. 106 JV Basketball Coach Gary Newcomb takes a break during a hard practice session. Ss Opponent Bruce Valley -Fort Hill Parsons Bishop Walsh Valley Northern Petersburg Bishop Walsh Fort Hill Piedmont Northern Bruce Parsons Ridgely More experience and a little more spirit could have made a big difference in the Jayvee basketball season. Head coach, Mr. Gary Newcomb, did a fine job in his first season of coaching. After droppin g games to Bruce and Valley, the Rams charged back winning five of their next six games. Their momentum faded with the loss of key personnel. This helped send the Jayvees into a nonstop tailspin that carried into the PVC tournament. With center Allen Lewis absent, the Rams dropped a heartbreaker to Ridgely 30-29. = Randy Robinette plans a defensive move. JV Basketball 107 tpt lg Jr. High team members and Coach Harvey Speicher. Southern Opponent Fun, challenge, 42 Petersburg 2 Piedmont practice, work, Union Keyser Keyser Mountaineer Northern West Virginia School for the deaf Union Petersburg Elk Garden Keyser Northern they were to play Petersburg. The boys were really pepped Piedmont up for this game, but after a hard fight, lost 44-42. Mountaineer The schedule was followed with the Piedmont game. The Allegheny Elk Garden victory, and defeat were all included in the Jr. High basket- ball season this year. In getting ready for the season, Mr. Harvey Speicher, head coach, made the boys begin practice the 26th of November. If someone would have walked in the locker room before practice, they would have found shoes flying through the air or the smell of hair spray or deodorant . But long hours of practice were spent practicing layups and getting ready for an exciting season. The first game of the season was December 12th and team was ready to go and they knew they must make this game a good one. With the season coming to an end, the players knew they had to destroy Northern. We won 48-32. 108 Jr. High Basketball Seventh Grade team members and Coach Ben Thorn. Tom Skeweris goes for two against Piedmont. Mike Colaw tries for a bucket. Eugene Holland shoots against tough Piedmont defense. Jr. High Basketball 109 Gonder Insurance Agency -FINCH'S DISCOUNT CARPET Wonderland of Carpets ndependent AGENT Burlington House Barwick Heritage Viking West Point [nsurancte JAMES FINCH Owner and Professional Installer 334-3343 203-205 S. Second Street Route 219 North 334-3750 Pond Run Tavern Charmette Harleys Beauty Salon Serving all your a oe — | favorite beverages = 14 E, Water St. and sandwiches = . aS. Owner: BARBARA JO McCROBIE plus stump removal Harley and Louise Bowan SS Owners oe oss 334-9700 140.-Ads Oakland Bargain Center Wisp Ski Shop Canaan Valley Ski Shop ’ Electric 334-2197 112 Our record was nine and five, nine of those wins being against some pretty good teams. We could have gone unde- feated, if as a team, we could have put forth one hundred percent. In sports extra effort is ne eded to achieve success. The team did this a number of times. In our permissive world today discipline is still needed in pursuit of goals. This individual discipline could easily apply to sports. In order to be successful you must make sacrifices. When a team is down several runs, it is very difficult to come back. It can be done if each member thinks posi- tively. The coach must be the one to spark the team. But he cannot complete his job unless the team has the desire to win. The Bishop Walsh game was an example of desire and positive thinking. This game had gone nine long innings and was tied three times. We were behind one run going into the bottom of the seventh when we picked up a run to tie it. In the bottom of the eighth we again found ourselves behind. This time it was by two big tallies. We overcame this deficit by scratching and clawing our way to home plate in a successful attempt to tie the game. In the bottom of the ninth, with the score knotted, we forced a run across to win one of the exciting games of the season. Without the desire and positive reaction, success cannot be clasped. This only becomes acquirable through individ- ual discipline. SS Baseball q Mike Brady warming up. WV OUT!! as Bob Tressler makes the catch. Southern 10 HPF OOF A FN OY HN Pe O00 We 06 O. te- Be Oe eh Opponent Piedmont Keyser Petersburg Union Petersburg Keyser Fort Ashby Fort Ashby Bishop Walsh Piedmont Northern Northern Beall Williamsport Lost 5 Baseball 113 Kelly's and Furni Store ADMI whey MARK OF QUALITY THRO Whirkpoot THE WORLD Mt. Lake Park Old Mill = Restaurant Home Cooking — Pizza Groups Invited 6 a.m. to | a.m. 334-4865 Gorman Edward and Julia Bosley 114 Ads The Place to Stop for as and ly genset noun gto tO za Cee Dee RESTAURAI Ads 115 Golf team has third undefeated season Jim McHenry, Dave Sharps, and Brian Frederick, Senior team members. a The golf team continued its three year undefeated streak going through the 1974. season by putting together a 14-0 season. This ups their wins to thirty in a row. The Rams also kept their PVC title by winning the sec- ond annual PVC Tournament over runner-up Petersburg by thirteen strokes. Jim McHenry, who was defending champion from 1973, won his second PVC title with an 88. Dave Sharps was runner-up with an 89. During the regular season, the Rams’ closest match was a 14-4. victory over Beall High School. The District Golf Tournament, which is usually held in the spring, was held last fall at Hagerstown. The Rams took third place in the District and sent two golfers, Brian Fred- erick and Dave Sharps, to the state tournaments held at College Park. Because the Rams were undefeated, the trips to the matches were fun, and the trips home were more fun. Right Coach Jim Miers and Coach Don Stemple? 116 Golf Southern 519 519 260 16 14 382 Opponent Moorefield Petersburg Keyser Boonsbero Beall Keyser Petersburg Beall Moorefield Keyser Kingwood Beall Boonsboro Moorefield Kingwood Lf Dave Sharps aeons ne ¥) Rich Orr, Scott Shirer, Jeff Hile, and Stu Lantz, Junior and Sophomore team members. This year was the second year of existence for the girls’ basketball team. Although the lady dribblers won only three games out of eight, this season proved to be more successful than the first season. The team had thirteen members. However, two of the girls, Jane Corbin and Peggy Watson, comprised the backbone of the team. While participating in the games, the girls put forth a concentrated effort to win. During the bout against Rowlesburg, Kim Calhoun was so wrapped up in the game that she scored two points for the opposition. After the games, the team relaxed and discussed their strengths and weaknesses. Even though their victories were few, the girls enjoyed the season. Three valuable seniors, Barb Paugh, Jane Corbin, and Toni Terrant, left the team this year. However, ten experienced players will return for the 1974-75 season and they hope to be undefeated. . We won! We won . The faces of the team members show determination for a win. WN eR . Barb Paugh and Kim Calhoun rejoice after a one point win against Aurora. Southern Opponent 16 Aurora 30 Terra Alta 31 Northern 30 Terra Alta 25 Rowlesburg 29 Aurora 52 Rowlesburg 38 Northern 118 Girls Basketball LUMBER ad area ty tt hie wre ; Sears MARYLAND - PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA APPAL CUSTOM KILN DRYING has everything 334-3904 Catalog Store RAS RRB wre anaes ocei: . Your com plete pet Route 135 Mt. Lake Park 334-3121 [oe Your complete farm afig W. E. Shirer and Son Tinners Plumbers Electricians 117 E. Oak Street on 334-3320 oon ae ge At Deep Creek Lake It's Oa kview Motors CORPORATION - Bowman's Marina : CHRYSLE Wed SERIE Chris-Craft Galaxy Marlin Jet Boats Johnson Motors Trailox Trailers Plymouth Storage Rentals Chrysler Repairs Accessories Valiant ‘McHenry 387-5677 E. Oak Street 334-2137 Ads 121 ae) NX ee Administration X BO Koes x “ S S, : . RAS é V4 Le Le ; j IA ed el L y ée Bes is Zi e yee , } ' ‘ ‘ 5. Ge 2 . 4s y ES 4 4 a @ ky ‘Mh A 4 x a “s y Y 0 Oy e oS ew � ©, e % me ) Ae De. AN Z 4 y 7 y Oy 4 2 @.2@, AA � CXS wat 4 ) io AN � BS. i oe Z 4 � $ Z o . ; ‘er Ge fo Ge a I lf lf lf to r CJ x - CK ASS z: S S te ; : s ‘ ff 5 : � E ‘ K ROS y 4 , @ 06 = VS 6S. 6.0.0, 0,8, 0,0, 8 8. : fu , 3 ij za é s W jy jy” Se % oe : y ye .@.: a @.¢,.%,9,9,3 7 ‘0 a @ ©. ¢,4 ’ KKK AKAMAY so mn ; MPP LLY KOO DR na; � OO Wa le @ The building was the same, except for some new paint and new hall lights. The teachers looked familiar except for maybe one or two. But there was something very different about the main office. The desk that had been occupied by Robert F. Rode- heaver for seven years now had a new occupant. Luther D. Parrack, the former vice-principal of Northern High School, had come to head the faculty. As an instructor he had taught English, world history, social studies, and science on both the Junior and Senior high levels. Mr. Parrack feels his study of the humanities and his interest in anthropology has helped him to relate to peo- ple in spite of possible character differences. He also believes that the use of literature provides a degree of knowledge that is vital when dealing with others. Mr. Parrack did not make many changes in the school policies this year, but did try to provide the proper enforcement. With the help of Mr. Edward Green and Mr. Carl Everly, discipline was not a major problem. The yearbook welcomes Mr. Parrack’s pictures to its pages. 1. Mr. Edward Green listens to the problems of Lance Uphole. 2. Mrs. Marilyn Metheny writes a pass for a tardy student. 3. Mr. Luther Parrack — always ready for action. 4,5,6. The moods of Mr. Parrack. 7. Adjusting the bells is one of Mr. Carl Everly’s duties. 8. Mrs. Ronna Teets types the daily announcements. Administration 125 The role of the Guidance Department Although the role of the guidance department is rather inconspicuous, it is an important one. The five member staff consists of three counselors, one coopera- tive education coordinator, and one secretary. Each of the five is assigned to a major area of guidance work. Mr. Benjamin Thorn (2), along with being counselor for students in grades ten through twelve, is the College and Technical Coordinator, the Scholarship Counselor, and the draft registrar. The vocational coordinator is Mrs. Pamela Peddicord (3). Her duties include counseling vocational students, coordinating SAS, ACT, and PSAT tests, and making government reports for vocational programs. Mrs. Betty Lou Liller (4) is the secretary. She is responsible for setting up appointments, typing, and aiding the counselors. Counseling students in grades seven through nine is Miss Anna Bishop (5). She is also the counselor for Special Ed. students and the coordina- tor for standardized tests. The c ooperative education coordinator is Mr. Paul Bierer. He supervises all students on the program and issues their grades. Usually efficient, the guidance staff was tied-up in confusion this year. Converting to the computer sched- uling posed problems for the entire school. In the future, after becoming familiar with the system, the staff should benefit greatly from the “mechanical brain.” Guidance 12h 128 Senior Division Page ¥ b by he Cae} eA TaA Ay sere igh me WI Sy : , Senior Division Page 129 Beth Ledden is all smiles during her last year. ; Terry Hanline caught in the act of resting. sei thar eee itera ee Bob Tressler, Jeff Friend, and Jim Dean acting as themselves. Russell Broze Aloander Gn Ret hc Denise Lunn Arnold Cp mela fouite Arnold James David Ash Seth Arm Ashby 130 Seniors Southern’s ‘It's Academic’ team made three trips to Baltimore competing against two other teams each time. The first round was primary for each team. In the second round each team had beaten two other teams. In the third round, the semi-finals, each team had beaten two other second round teams. Southern placed sec- ond in the semi-finals. The team won for Southern $1175 in scholarship funds. Barry Sweitzer, Mrs. Jean Grose adviser, Don Burton captain, a Giant Foods representative, John Tasker, and TV 11’s moderator. so = A ORANG EEN IER PPO ademic TV 11 3. SOUTHERN GARRETT This money is to be used as the Charles A. Bennett Memo- rial Scholarship. It is to be used at GCC. Additional prizes won for the library were one set of Col- liers Encyclopedia, one set of Merit Encyclopedia, and one set of World Masters of Literature. Eighty-one teams competed during the year. Southern was in the top nine. Seniors 131 Hak Richer Ashby Colin Marie Bailey Charla Doupls Bake india Sue Baber Panel Key Baber “Kenth Dwayne Barnard DY eboraht Frances Barnhouse Leary Sougene Beaeky | Ca | ae A Many scenes at SHS Bitlinger Another busy day for Donna Nutter in the Guid- ance Office. 132 Seniors Miss Bernice Idleman and Mrs. Sarah Ruston look over a paper written by a student. Tory Lee Blanbl Danial Harold Boone Craig Tomas Hosley Linda “Kay Bowers CPamola A ue mith Bouman Cosy Sougene Beyee Tike Friend demonstrates the paddle boat built by Mr. Groer’s senior boys. Seniors 133 134 Seniors Se Pai Phyllis Wilt, Betty Rice, and Martha Shaffer acting as themselves in Journalism. Gf eorge a fichael, Brady Deborah Lunn Brat Comes Onl Bs pnnoman Coy Anu Braiton Canes e UOswosth Brown fowrence Edward Brown Denald Gl Buston Arn Noy Carroll (Candace Q Sue Chichester Mekal Geseph Cogley AN (lanie q ail (° OOper “Raymond é Sugene (5 ‘eoper Delores Jane (Corbin Coste MNewie orliss Nwk Andew Crumley phillip Charles Crumley David Lee Custer Kathleen Wélda Davy The excitement of being young at Halloween. Barbara Holler enjoys playschool as much as the children. Seniors 135 We've got over 300 good, steady jobs. Jobs in construction, transportation, communications, computers. Jobs for photographers, printers, truck drivers, teachers, typists, T'V cameramen and repairmen. Cooks, electricians, medical aides, meteorologists. Motor and missile maintenance men. Jobs for men, and women. Jobs in Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska, the Far East, and just about any place in the States. Well train you to do the jobs. Train you well, in good schools, under excellent instructors, with the best equipment obtainable, and full pay while you train. If you qualify, we'll give you your choice of training, and put it in writing before you sign up. To make sure the job you want is available when you want it, see or call collect: SFC CHARLES A. McCAULEY 117 Armstrong Street Keyser, West Virginia 788-1688 136 Ads Clones Forest Dean Debru Ann DeBory Erith Kathlen Dignan Steven Chester. Divon Nteven George Edgea, Basie Ann win Cfoiter Dewey Guna Class officers: Kathy Hoye pres.; Becky Shaffer vp; Darla A Fike sec.; Katie Ranck treas. Seniors 137 q Mark Marucci and Harry Turney tutoring at Center Street school. V Sue Plank helps her student with geography. — - AY ty Cal Richard Fike Dela Swe Fike Ralph Phillip Flings Cfosy Lynn Fitzwater Dallas Lewis Mosher Comes Rebot Ford Brian Allon Frederick A sad DY errell Friend Cay olyn lean Aye 138 Seniors lefrey Lunn Friend ois Ann Friend Randell Lynn Fiend Richard Wade Friend Sharon Clonda Hriend Huson Cfouise Friend Seniors first big event: pictures Jim Yommer and Ken Stem pay for their pictures. Pose pretty, Debbie! Seniors 139 Chris Nichols and Sherri Shillingburg reminiscing the years at SHS. Dorothy Uber and Bonnie Gregory follow the line of food. Richard Linden Fries Cuil forrie Gank Gayl Pauline Sibaugh Genk Thomas MNichael Cfeorge Lary Curtis q ifpin (Cuitis é Sugene Cfletfelty 140 Seniors A lowy Victoria Friend Cflotfetty Duane Arthur, Gorden Clones Allen Cforden foie Anny Cfrun Rendall PDearniw Cron Bennie Shi Ghugory Our Gang playing cards through the excitement of it all. Brian Frederick and Dana Liller are stunned with all the people! Seniors 14] Harel Svaly Cfregory Fowrence Cdward Grows IT Richard So G bb Stephen Ail Bien Tony Lave Henkin Rodney Dele Hodes Adv. Biology classes go to Camp Hickory Biology students get along fine with Sam. 142 Seniors Pamela Nee Howey Derethy wb Huser oe dward Cfeseph Ahiw Ch. Edward Clone Horshman isa oN (rie Hinebaugh Steven Y) a wll Hinebaugh Seniors 143 Mr. Fred Carroll and Mr. Orval , Kitzmiller plan to leave Southern this year after many years of service. Mr. Kitzmiller started working at Southern on February 9, 1954 as custodian. He worked night shift and drove a school bus during the day until in 1965 when he sold his bus and moved to day shift. Mr. Kitzmiller’s plans for the future are to go fishing with the new rod given to him by the faculty and to hunt and do odd jobs ‘“‘now and _ then.” Mr. Carroll has been in the teaching profession for 39 years. Dur- ing this time he taught a variety of subjects, including Drivers Ed., Phys. Ed., Science, Shop, and coaching. He most recently taught building trades here at Southern and this past year taught wood- Deborah working at GCC. At this time Mr. Carroll is undecided about his future. He plans to An fish and hunt during the week instead of on rainy weekends. ae Ob, |] Low Ann Holland Bashers. Gam Kova Hell, Jeanette Dianne Hobsopple Chess Charles Felicid Kathleen Meagaret Hoye Rebert Weider Trg ram 144. Seniors Tomas Patrick Trgram Rendell Lo Kee Ralphs Edeard Kode Reger Clinton “Kitzmiller, Sj lichael O. “Knotts Jol Rey Lew Elite Asm Leen Foren William Leonard Brady Cfackson. Fewis Seniors 145 146 Intercollegiate Basketball and Baseball Transfer Programs are for those who aspire to transfer to a four-year institution in order to work toward a Bachelor’s Degree. This is the Arts and Science Transfer Program including AA Degrees with options in: 1 (1) Humanities (2) Social Science (3) Science and Mathematics (4) Teacher Education (5) Business Administration Financial Aid Available For information: Dean of Students Garrett Community College McHenry, Maryland 21541 (301) 387-6666 Ads Career — Occupational Programs are designed for those who. wish to enter a field of work at the conclusion of the two-year program at Garrett Community College. Presently offered are: (1) Business-Occupational for those desiring a career in business and industry. (2) Secretarial Science, where emphasis may be given in specialized areas such as Legal, Medical, and Educational. (3) Environmental and Renewable Resources Technology, with options in Agriculture, Agri-Business, Forest Service, Soil Conservation, Landscape Service, and Construction Service. (4) Human Services Technology for persons interested in work relating to teacher aides, day care, Head Start, health service assistants and various social services. or 245-2181 Daalie Rebeita fowis ; re a a hod Jim Brown seems happy to be ordering his announcements Deana Richard filler Sharon | focnne fille oA a Souise fol ANteven Wade Cfower Deborah Kay Cfoudermillh Keith Charles Seay ( a arsha Lunn a (idigan Cheryl Shel Wen Friend a lixple (Connie C { ail a, (atin Seniors 147 148 Seniors Philip GJelfrey N(ostin Nk Anthony A sueci Noy Neko Ntingly Sts Tadd My (Connie Lynn A (linger CJomes William A (ler Ladu au Neer iain Duweyne Ne ey David Keut Naylor Cfouise Ann Nor wish Cfanice Sir O Prien Rebeit Charles Park Barbara Cfean Paugl Gory Rey Pa Harold (Lajlon Paul Donna Leo Poek Cfenet A nie SP enninglon Barbara A nn CPrrande Ronald fee ‘ P vvande Brian Frederick out getting in his Toni Terrant and Lois Green caught in the middle of class running the halls. round of golf. ee eS as Seniors 149 Q Swan Rath Plank Catherine Ann Ranck HN liny (4 WOU Ravenscroft Wilma Ruth Ream Daeboralh on Reams Deugles Reed Recht Reckasl Orville Hershman and Helen Knotts add very much to the school’s appearance. Smiling Janet Pennington hurrying to class. 150 Seniors On February 9, Mr. Charles Bennett a mathematics instructor at Southern, passed away at the Tucker County Hospital in Parsons, W. Va. Mr. Bennett had taught at Thomas High School before coming to teach at Southern in 1956. During the years that he taught here, Mr. Bennett was well-respected and a friend of all teachers and students. Born in Elkins, W. Va., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett. A major in the U.S. Army reserve, he was a Post 227 member of the American Legion at Thomas. He was a member of the St. Thomas Catholic Church. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Mary Cola- brese Bennett. The Charles A. Bennett Memorial Math Award was given to Barry Sweitzer. This was awarded to the senior who produced the highest math score on the American College Testing Program — ACT. Robin Lynn Renn Lucy Cp earl Revrode A liwy Slizabeth Rice Memas Lloyd Ridder Delmar Lunn : Rodeheaver : Rebin A nn : Redeheauer Seniors 151 i Richard Grubb and Jim Yommer are undecided about what to get. David Glob Rehrbaugh Gfudith Ann Sanders Ka hyn Sue Schmidt oN haron A (anrie Schmidt Deanna Lynn Sehock Lfonne SA (rie Aehroyer Cfoanna a ileen ASelders a longarel é hristine Nelders 152. Seniors S lizebath Clowine Graczyk Ahaler Rendell Lee Selle Rebeca dhe ANheffer Dawid ‘Gs S dward Sharps Pamela Kay Sharps Serie Lee filling Seniors receiving their gowns nned but glad to be getting their caps and gowns. Seniors 153 Pana Denise ANrout Ghudy to Himon Colleen ai (itilda oh ines Kathleen Alta Sines Dennis Goln Nbeworis Victoria lizabeth Powers Akipper a Jim McHenry should have worn his swimming trunks to play golf. Janet Pennington working! f 154 Seniors tine te ean soaks RR + | Mic Crumley, Mike Cogley Joy Brewton Seniors 155 Cheryl forene Smith Wilburn Fane Smith “Kenna Brian Ntem Denali Weyne Steyer Pitty Ann Steyer Virgil A Cen Stone David Nuk Stoner David Cfeorge Atueb Guy Berry ASwailzeatruber Aweilze Kathy Schmidt and Janet Pennington in the Career Lab looking at films with Mr. Gary Stanton. Tomas fowell Swige Cfanel “Kay DeWitt Take Cfohn Leaving Tosker lan Lynn Terrant Concetta Merie Bus Thayer C Patricia Abn Thayer Many activities occur in cafeteria Craig Bosley and Carl Fike eating in the lobby? Why?? Harry Turney and Mark Marucci watch and wait for the bow] of Jello. 4 —- ae 9 TI a Jere) e 3, ° — Le Pony es a ew) be 2 i 4 =e me « Ns te 7 : ce z a : § mH inet i ia ay |: ey cy � — ede 3s ane | Ae a - — et rs, a _ ; Fa la | Binal : Roger S ugene immerman Robert Allen Fressler Pamela Co Trickett Horry G hates Turney Robert Henry Tsing Dorothy Goan Uber Richad De Weyne Ulery Redney Clajtow Uphold Russell ugene Upole oe Mr. Larry Groer shows Mr. Bill Crone the project his senior boys accomplished. 158 Seniors S A Kathleen, Mary, and Marsha are undecided about receiving their caps and gowns. Randy Stephen Weeks Sharon Louise Weeks Phillip Lule Weese Cheryl Ann Weimer Ausan © Welleh Richard Wayne Wilderson Fawr ence e dua d Witt Phyllis Cfouise Wilt Cyr ud Doreen Wolfe Dnald Keith Well Cfames Herold Yommes Seniors 159 + ak a. en oe ee eae Se ee ee ae i ee 7 uf @ + fe =, NOESY 1D SCN ye ee eee © ‘ $4 Meee ne vere hy tistirsteeberun et aa tt enn eer ee ee vakiuleaiona em s a se. sl Tony Oliverio and Cyndy Geroski are shocked at the rising price of gold Cheryl Flanagan poses for her junior pictures. when purchasing class rings. Jim Armstrong Sherri Ashby Dave Ashby Alma Barnard Dihanne Barry Gary Beachy Debbie Beckman Jackie Beekman Roger Beckman Sue Beckman Diana Beeghly Dave Biser Pat Biser Nina Bishoff Deb Bittinger Paula Bittinger Roger Bittinger Chery! Blamble Danny Bosley Denise Bowen Sandra Bowman Denise Bowser Shirley Bowser Sandy Brantner 162 Eleventh Grade Marcia Bray Lois Calhoun Dave Callis Pat Callis Diane Carrico Rick Cassidy Curtis Clary Janet Cooper Diane Coppola Dave Corbin Steve Corbin Randy Crabtree Pam Crosco Mike Custer Sue Davis Tom Davis Barb Davy Deb DeWitt Paula DeWitt Jim Dodge Mark Domenick Donna Duckworth Mark Duckworth Eugene Durben Ernest Durr Dennis Durst John Eberly Wayne Englander Darlene Evans Dave Evans Kim Evans Martha Evans Junior class officers: Rick Skeweris pres; Todd Tichnell v-p; Diane Cop- pola sec; Diana Meyers treas. do some serious talking about the prom. ha ran oe es ae Ne Paula Skiles dee ap between classes, | Eleventh Grade 163 Juniors show mixed emotions about growing-up ORE ee Why the sad face, Sandy Branner? Is it time for Mr. Boal’s history class already? Nick Everd Jerry Ferguson Becky Fike Steve Filemyr Jann Fitzwater Cheryl Flanagan Bob Fletcher Cindy Ford Marilyn Foy Debbie Frazee Crystal Friend Dave Friend Debbie Friend Doreen Friend Fred Friend Jerry Friend Linda Friend Linda Friend Paul Friend Richard Friend Steve Friend Terry Garlitz Cindy Geroski Romona Gilley Mary Glass Cheryl Gnegy Ken Greaser Darrell Gregory Dave Haggerty Bev Hardesty Carla Hardesty Ann Harvey 164 Eleventh Grade Kevie Savage is lost again. Tom Harvey Bruce Heginbotham Jeff Hile Brian Hinebaugh Nancy Holtschneider Monica Jensen Vicki Johnson Trevaline Johnston Jann Jones Nancy Keefer Doug Kight Jack Kimbel Christine Kreyenbuhl Steve Lantz Lori Larson Cathy Leighton Doug Lewis Joyee Lewis Cathy Liller Jim Livengood Nevin Maffett Scott Mahaffey Vicki Martin Karen Mattingly Cheryl Gnegy reassures Sherri Ashby that getting your picture taken isn’t Dave Callis looks up uneasily as he wonders if Paula Bittinger is about to that bad. drop her books on his head. Sherry Pensinger asks Betty Rice, “Did you see that?” aed Eleventh Grade 165 Tom Mattingly Clemie Maule Ferris Maule Roberta McRobie Anna Mellinger Barb Metheny Deb Metheny Diana Meyers Kim Meyers Mark Miller Jeff Moyer Mike Murphy Denver Nazelrod Sidney Nazelrod Marty O’Brien Sherry O’Brien Tony Oliverio Tom Panther Dave Parson Dean Parsons Mike Paugh Mike Pendergast Sherry Pensinger Esther Phillips Ruth Poland Trene Quimby Robin Ravenscroft Rick Reall Connie Reams Peg Remley Barb Rexrode Betty Rice Doug Roberson Diane Robinette Donna Rohrbaugh Phil Rook Kevin Savage Steve Savage Mrs. Miller retires after 32 years of teaching Mrs. Theoda Miller, Typing I teacher at Southern, retired at the end of the school term. Mrs. Miller taught thirty-two years in the Garrett County School system, ten years in the Oakland High School and twenty-two years at Southern. During her teaching career, Mrs. Miller had taught World History, Boys Physical Education, Civics, Core 9, Core 10, Shorthand I, General Business Training, Econom- ics, Business Law, and Typing I. Mrs. Miller enjoyed her years of teaching in Garrett County and looks forward to her retirement. 166 Eleventh Grade Mr. Fred Carroll seems hesitant as Mrs. Judy “Really, Mr. William Freyman. I don’t think France tells Mr. Robert Boal and him about it’s all that funny,” says Mr. Arch Baker. what happened in her sixth period class. Ce a Diane Coppola tries to think up another excuse why she is late for chemistry. Joey Shaffer Lynn Shaffer Kathy Shannon Cindy Sharpless Cookie Sharpless Martha Sherwood Stan Shifflet Paul Shillingburg Becky Sho key Dave Shotwell Eugene Shreves Deb Sisler Ric k Skeweris Paula Skiles Stan Skiles Brenda Sluss Stephanie Smith Cliff Snyder Debbie Sowers Jack Sowers Dennis Stahl Tom Stark Herman Steiding Cheryl Stem Eleventh Grade 167 Gayle Stewart Lona Stewart Harold Steyer Nellie Steyer Ray Steyer Tony Sullivan Bonnie Sutphin Dorene Swartek Diana Swartzentruber Donna Tasker Karen Tasker Sue Tasker Fred Tichnell Todd Tichnell Cindy Tortice Jim Tucker Evelyn Ulery Allan Upole Gary Upole Danny Vanmeter Nyla Warnick Merle Weeks Naomi Weeks Gary Welch Randy Welch Bill Welling Cheryl Werdebaugh Joyce Wetzel Ruth White Debbie Wilhelm Bev Wilt Earl Wilt Juniors breeze +, Tina Wotring Sue Yost thru year Diana Zickefoose How come Marty doesn’t think it’s that funny, Anna? Kim Meyers tells another one to Good Livingood. 168 Eleventh Grade MEMBER ‘GARRETT _ FDIC NATIONAL BANK TH The Bank with an eye to your future. g x ty ry ty fy ae ares Py yh th APN, ryeoty te a Ath fy ry ry A Full Service Bank Jeff Ackerman Charles Ahern George Ahern Rick Ahern Robert Albert Maioni Alvero Margaret Amman Patty Armstrong Elaine Baker Jody Baker Joey Baker Marietta Beckman Steve Beckman Brian Clatterbuck Joyce Cooper Doug Cosby ‘e = ° [= ] 2 g | oO = O = oo Qe. [= ] ro BEE c J 3 of P= sD So c o so oOZ Carolyn Bittinger Glenda Bittinger Wayne Bittinger gD Q z@ Ss = ) z ao a iS 4 Michelle Baker Roger Baker Rick Bailey Mike Beck Harry Beckman Donna Bernard Linda Bernard Gary Biser . Angela Blamble Linda Bolding Marvin Bowman Danny Browning Bruce Burrell Mark Bylon Stewart Callis Kim Calhoun Tom Carr 170 Tenth Grade Joyce Cosgray George Cowgill Amanda Craver Rick Davy Tom Davis John DeBerry Robin DeBerry Mike DeWitt Rick DeWitt Tim DeWitt Tim DeWitt Terry Doss Diane Dressman Donald Dumire Pamela Dumire Ronald Dumire Karen Eddy Steven Eddy Diane Edgar Rebecca Evans John Feather Debbie Fike Jeff Fike Russell Fike Betsy Filsinger Jeff Fisher Doug Fitzwater Jim Ford Carolyn Foster Ronayne Fries Barbara Friend Jackie Friend Loretta Friend Tim Friend Vickie Graham David Gallagher Angela Gattshall Steve Gibson Paul Glotfelty Barbara Goldsborough Jim Gorell Chuck Gosnell Harold Griffith Kim Griffith Barbara Haley Geoff Hamill Connie Hardesty Connie Hardesty Sophomores show energy 1. Kim Hinebaugh wonders why she ever came to school. 2. Sophomore class officers: Patricia Paugh sec.; Lewis Marks v-p; Cindy Hayden treas; Jeannine Lucas pres. 3. Joyce Cosgray tries to ignore Dale Sue Ream’s sudden burst of energy. Tenth Grade 171 Kathy Hardesty Debra Harvey Randy Harvey Robin Harvey Cindy Hayden Bill Herman Cathy Herman Joe Helbig Alta Hinebaugh Karen Hinebaugh Kim Hinebaugh Nancy Hixon Mike Holler Barbara Holtschneider Linda Holtschneider Dale Hutzel Craig Hutson Chris Ingram Doug James Holly Jennings Jackie Jones Barbara Kight Tom Kight Bill Kisner Roxanne Kitzmiller Bill Knepp Frank Knight Dennis Knotts Kathy Knotts Linda Kulak Walter Lee Steven Leonard Allen Lewis Bonnie Lewis Mark Lewis : Ron Lee g re Tammy Lewis ro Julie Liller Kevin Liller Kevin Louie wee wr OR ay s 1K ange! ai wm west ott mt Sat , Chit Pit CAT OS ees yee ee, ‘ OL WES oe wet ae EEE BE mem me ae a . We ene ci enn a RE ON CE RE EN IT 172 Tenth Grade Sophomores keep teachers on their toes David Johnson David Lower Sydney Loy Adam Lucas Gary Lucas Jeanne Lucas Wayne Maffett Patricia Martin Marilyn Mayfield Rick Maleom Nancy Meyers Robert Nick Loretta Moore Darlene Moreland Larry Morgan Larry Morgan Dennis Murray Steve Murray Curtis Nazelrod Susan Niner Rhonda Nutter Richard Orr Ronnie Otto Ed Panther Bob Paugh Brian Paugh Donna Paugh Patricia Paugh Ruth Paugh John Peck John Rodeheaver Donna Pennington Randy Perando Tenth Grade 173 The First National Bank of Oakland pure db Ah f aA Main Office — Oakland Knit Branches — Friendsville SERVICE A BANK Grantecile x K McHenry Barton Westernport Member FDIC Tri-towns Susan Perrine Doug Prentice Mark Proudfoot Wilma Pysell Vernon Pyle Diane Quimby Pam Railey Ted Raynovich Danny Reall Bill Ream Dale Sue Ream Norma Reams Betty Rexrode Randy Robinette Doug Rodeheaver Dale Rhodes Allen Rohrbaugh Diane Rook Mike Rostosky Betty Roy Sherry Sanders Dale Schock Sam Shaluta Barbara Scott Jim Sebold Jim Sell Anita Shaffer Barry Shaffer Charlene Shaffer Debbie Shaffer Michael Shaffer Neil Stoner Cindy, you look beautiful! Tenth Grade 175 en ee we Sy Sheila Stottlemeyer Billy Stuck Darene Swartek Jill Sweitzer Tim Sweitzer Mike Simpson David Sines Veronica Sines Joe Sidebottom Tammy Skiles Tom Slager Debbie Smith Brenda Snyder Brenda Snyder Paul Snyder Sylvia Snyder Pat Shaffer Perry Shaffer Ray Shillingburg Renata Shillingburg Scott Shirer Renee Shreve Robin Spiker Kathy Stem Randy Staib Glen Stiles Danny Swartzentruber Connie Tasker Sherieren Teagarden Bradly Teets Pam Terrant David Teter 176 Tenth Grade Karen Eddy being her normal self. Rich Orr and Sheila Stottlemeyer try to figure out the problem. Barb Scott: Who, me? Renata Shillingburg and John Rodeheaver try not to show much affec- tion in the hall. Bae oN 4 land Micheal Thayer f ge Rick Thayer 4 Ss X Dawn Tichnell .t _ Ruby Tichnell dé oe wit [ee Chuck Trautwein Randy Turner Mara Turney Jill Uphole Lance Uphole Lila Uphole Moreland Pam Uphole Carla Ulery Doris Virts Laurie Warren Mickey Warnick Robert Weeks Bill Weisgerber Cathy Welch Rick Welch Tom Welch Leona Wilhelm Joyce Winters Eugene Williams Mary Wolfe Ralph Wolfe Clifton Woods Eric Wotring Janet Zimmerman Tenth Grade 177 Freshmen prepare for Senior High tei! need pace Deb Brewton SE Scott treas. Kim Arnold $5 Diane Ashby a) : Randy Ashby . Willard Ashby Gloria Ayers Nina Bagwell Debbie Baker Connie Barnard Donna Beckman Gary Beckman Dana Bennett Debbie Bernard Roger Bernard Tracy Bernard Kevin Biser Diane Bittinger Brenda Bittner Kevin Blum Michelle Blum Debbie Boone Carol Bowers Becky Bowman Vava Bowman Dwayne Boyce Doug Brady Sherrie Brenneman Dan Brenneman Barbara Butler Eleanor Burgess Darlene Clary Tammy Cleverly Donald Chapman Becky Cogley Terri Cooper Randy Conley Patty Coppola Rich Cosner Mary Crumley Diane Custer Jeanne Custer Judy Custer Eric Cvetnick Tom Davis Tim DeBerry Tom Deem Matthew Dever Wanda Dever Kathy DeWitt Janet DeWitt Albert Dively Sandra Dodge Ronni Domenick Kathy Doss Patty Doyle Mike Dressman Elmer Duckworth Rhonda Duckworth Rodney Durst Tom England Susan Evans Velda Evans Michael Evans Randy Ferguson Teresa Field Mary Fike Tammy Fike Tim Filemyr Greg Fisher Rocky Flowers Larry Ford Alan Friend Carl Friend Greg Friend Jackie Friend Kenny Friend Martha Friend Michael Friend Sharon Friend Carla Gank Darvin Gank Aleta Susan Eberly DelSignore = meee A Miss Henrietta Lease enjoys teaching how to groom your hair! q Diane Bittinger finds an interesting article in the paper. Ninth Grade 179 Rita Garlitz Barbara George Kim Glotfelty Linda Glotfelty Pam Goldsborough Mary Gorell Debbie Gorden Cindy Graham Doug Green Phil Green Grazia Gregory Cindy Greenwood Fred Griffith Mike Guthrie Sharon Guthrie Kevin Hahn Joe Hardesty Cindy Harvey Frankie Harvey Eugene Holland Jackie Hough John Hough Steve Hawkins Carol Henn John Hershberger Carolyn Hilton Bev Hinebaugh Helen Hinebaugh Joe Hutzel Susan Ingram Curt Jenson Ken Johnson Senior high privileges — an added responsibility for upcoming sophs Rhonda Johnson Debbie Fike works hard. . . at talking. Jeri Storey and Michelle Blum hurry to their next class. 180 Ninth Grade Rick Johnson Mike Jose Danny Junkins Judy Kahl Sharon Kight Chery! Kitzmiller Tammy Kitzmiller Helen Knotts Linda Knotts Esther Knox Arati Kolhi Kim Kurilla Don Lee Randy Leighton Mike Leonard Rhonda Lewis Jim Lewis John Livengood Bill Lyons Clarence Lyons Pam Madigan Linda Martin Tammy Mason Paul Mateer John Mattingly Jim McRobie Chris McDonald Bonnie Meadows Jeanne Mellinger Kathy Mellinger Carl Moats Gary Moore Allen Moreland Diane Morgan Ellen Morris Patty Murphy Randy Murphy Harriet Myers Sharon Naylor Kathy Nice Kenny Niner Lisa O’Brien Joy Overdorff Eddie Parrish Becky Parks Brenda Paugh Chris Paugh Leonard Paugh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt compare their art projects. Lou Stern is glad the day is over! Jay Sowers, Jim Tortorice, and Mike Stevens enjoy their daily visit to the office. Ninth Grade 181 Leroy Paugh Rick Paugh Teresa Paugh Gale Pennington Brenda Perando Charles Perry Danny Preston Sharon Putnam Miles Rausch Kenny Ravenscroft Pam Remley Debbie Rexrode Jack Riley Steve Ritchie Cathy Robinette Roslyn Rodeheaver Norma Rodeheaver Tim Rush fi Debbie Sanders Lydia Sanders Brenda Savage Connie Savage Jeff Savage Lydell Savage Mrs. Brook Green and Mr. Robert Shee at the book they found. r ay me Mr. Tim Siljander, Mr. Robert Quick, and Mr. Ernest Umbel are telling dirty jokes again. tz seem to be shocked S fe i Ninth graders have exciting year Mr. Paul Harr is up to his usual style by amusing Roslyn Rodeheaver and Mr. Jim Panther. £ Bob Schmidt Renee Sheally Brenda Scott Jack Shaffer James Shaffer Linda Shannon Chris Schell Dennis Schell Holly Shifflet Barbara Shillingburg Clara Shockley Joni Simmons Kathy Sincell Anita Sines Debbie Sisler Tom Skeweris Tim Skipper Debbie Smith Janie Stover Keith Snyder Jay Sowers Charlotte Stark Lou Sturn Mike Stephens 1. Aleta DelSignore day- dreams while doin g her Algebra. Patty Coppola does i) not seem to like cam- eras. 3. Mrs. Dorothy Frame, Mrs. Wilda Massi, and Miss Pat Marsh study their English home- work. 4. Renee Sheally, SHS bellringer. Freshmen enjoy their a) science class. Ninth Grade 183 Lona Stewart Sharon Stewart Kenny Stinson Shelly Stoner Debbie Stalnaker Jerri Storey Jane Stover Terry Steyer Alvin Strawser Bret Sweitzer Danny Tasker Jim Tasker Skip Tasker Linda Teets Darla Terrant Ginger Thomas Pam Thomas Jim Tortorice Ken Tressler Jeff Trickett Pam Trickett Ella Vance Peggy Watson Vicki Weeks Patty Weimer Rodger Welch Sharon Welch Rita Whitacre Eddie Wilderson Larry Wilhelm Steve Wilhelm Valerie Wilburn reshmen end good yea Judy Custer: Now it operates like this. . . Miss Jane Avery: “Get to Wok.” OAKLAND NEW CAR DEALERS Serving AKLAND EQUIPMENT : American Motors 2 S. Third 2 ele oe Phone 334-9494 Oakland, Md. 21550 LEIGHT MOTOR , INC, Buick - Opel 13 EUAN ROIS Lhe) 2 Se é Phone 334-3982 Oakland, Md. 21550 SHARPS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet -Cars Trucks 19 N. Third Street 2 Phone 334-3928 Oakland, Md. 21550 AKVIEW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth os BEANO ASH INNS Phone 334-2137 Oakland, Md. 21550 RALPH PRITT NS, INC. Dodge - Cars Trucks 112 E. Liberty Pe i EINE Phone 334-2101 Oakland, Md. 21550 SHAFFER FORD SALES, INC. Ford -Cars Trucks 39 S. Third Street Phone 334-394] Oakland, Md. 21550 LEIGHT TOR SeING: GMC Trucks 13 Paseo OR Phone 334-3982 Oakland, Md. 21550 AKLAND EQUIPMENT bp International Ries ln ASE (ee Phone 334-9494 15 S. Third Street Oakland, Md. 21550 AKLAND EQUIPMENT CO., Jeep Vehicles aes Sarita o Phone 334-9494 15 S. Third Street Oakland, Md. 21550 SHAFFER FORD SALES, INC. Mercury 39 S. Third Street Phone 334-3941 Oakland, Md. 21550 LEIGHTON MOT ., INC. Oldsmobile 13 elena tale Shy A Phone 334-3982 Oakland, Md. 21550 C M PONTIAC SALES Pontiac 103 N. Third Street Phone 334-2144 Oakland, Md. 21550 Covering The Mountain Top Area With NEW USED VEHICLE SALES PARTS SERVICE Ads 185 Ivan Ackerman Jamie Alvarez Vince Alvero Jim Armstrong Sandra Armstrong Bill Ashby Gladys Ayers Ginger Bailey Tammy Barnhouse Mark Beachy Sharon Beachy Dennis Beckman Galen Beckman Jackie Beckman Monica Beckman Randy Beachly Doug Bernard Leroy Bernard Rich Bernard Suzette Bernard Karen Biser Randy Biser Eli Bittinger Jim Bittinger Sandy Bittinger Zendil Bittinger Nancy Blamble Linda Booth David Bowers David Bowman Rhonda Bowman Roger Bowman ram Playground in my mind is : a Mr. David Beard, Miss Marcette Danner, and Mrs. ee ; - s Laura Turner talk over the wonderful day they had } ag orscusnkrnba aR “Where’s that book,” says Gale Rohrbaugh. Kris Meyers seems to have a well enough hand to beat Dawn Riley and Sandy Bittinger. 186 Eighth Grade Mary Bowser Michael Boyce Mellisa Brady Tim Brant Don Bray Rebecca Broaddus Robert Brown Theresa Castee! Mickey Chapman James Clark Perry Clark Ray Cogley Mike Colaw Cliff Cooper Doug Corbin Steve Cosner John Crosco Debbie Crouse Don Davis Mildred Davis Sandra Davis William Davey Michael DeBerry William DeWitt Joey DiSimone Richard Dively Debbie Dixon Carl Doppla James Duckworth Donna Durst William Eary Michael Eddy Teresa Edwards Barbara Elliott Sharon Evans Eric Ferguson Cindy Fitzwater Ron Fishell Jeff Flanagan Michael Ford Eighth Grade 187 Strikers Bill Madigan and Randy Harvey are popular in school. Diana Frazee Ekenrude Freeman Brenda Friend Kim Friend Tammy Friend Teresa Friend John Gillespie Debra Gilley tl Gary Glotfelty Michael Glotfelty Susan Glotfelty Diane Gnegy Thomas Gnegy Eddie Gordan Jeffery Gosnell Fred Gregg David Griffith Scott Groves Cindy Hahn Norman Hanline Clement Hardesty Ronald Hardesty Tim Hardesty Tom Harsh Leanne Harvey Ronald Harvey Sherman Harvey William Harvey Jean Hayhurst Karen Heath Darlene Hebb Scott Heginbotham 188 Eighth Grade Carl Herman Penni Herman Yvonne Hershman David Hinebaugh Glenn Hinebaugh Galen Hixon Debbie Herdon Gary Holland Julie Holland William Ingram Brent Jensen Sandra Jensen John Jones Sandra Junkins Patricia Keefe Michael Kent Judy Kerns Kenneth Kerns Karen Kight James Kitzmiller Tamlet Kitzmiller Barbara Knox Hellen Lantz Donna Layton Carl Lee Chris Leonard Bobby Lewis Connie Lewis Doris Lewis Norma Lewis Phillip Lewis Paul Liller Steven Liller Cathleen Lipscomb Randall Lloyd Elizabeth Louie Phyllis Lough Rocky Lucas Kathy Lyons Kelly Madigan = Gossiping is | the big thing in Southern Mrs. Mildred Meyer and Mrs. Evelyn Watson are discuss- ing their favorite recipe for a dinner. Mr. Albert Whitmer and Mr. Berlin Wilhelm had fun dur- ing the holiday seasons. Eighth Grade 189 William Madigan Kenneth Marks John Matthews Patricia Mayle Michael McHenry Rodney McMillen Clarence Mellinger Reggie Messinger Donna Metheny Michael Metzger Kris Meyers Anita Mick Denise Miller Martha Miller Judith Moon Kathryn Moon William Moon Donald Moreland Robert Morgan Michael Mulliken Jeffrey Murphy Paul Naylor Tim Nine David Niner Helen Niner Jeff Orr Tim Parrack William Paugh Sandra Paugh Crystal Pike Mark Plank Virginia Pritts Martha Pysell Janet Quesenberry Jay Quimby Michael Reams Thomas Reams Kenneth Reckart Ronald Reckart Victoria Rexroad 2 bee Pret Rees og i hoes Bony, Debbie Ridder Alicia Riggleman Donna Riley David Rodeheaver Diane Rodeheaver Shirley Rodeheaver Susan Rodeheaver Gail Rohrbaugh Lisa Rook Theresa Root Laura Rostosky William Roszell Russell Rounds Wayne Rounds Thomas Roy Debra Savage Jeff Savage Marsha Sebold Brenda Shaffer Christina Shaffer James Shaffer Susan Shaffer Harry Shahan Donna Sharpless Robert Sharpless Alan Sines Mary Simons Joseph Sisler Kim Skipper Sharon Skipper Robert Smith Theresa Smith A ‘You look so funny,” says Susie Shaffer. Andrew Snyder Brenda Snyder Michael Snyder Debra Spaulding Carlton Stahl David Stalnaker Shelia Stem Jenilee Stemple Robert Stemple Henry Steyer Randall Steyer Kevin Stoner David Stover Randal Sweitzer Sharon Sweitzer Teresa Sweitzer Debra Tasker Donna Tasker Doug Tasker Janice Tasker Jerry Tasker Lisa Tasker Rita Tasker Tim Tasker Robert Tasker Cathy Tressler Brently Turney Claudia Ulery Sherry Umbel Linda Uphold Lynn Uphold Shirley Upole Tim Upole David Valentine Mitchell Viragh Don Waybright Darrell Welch Michael White Lisa Whitehair Scott Wilke Earl Williams Richard Wilt Marsha Wolf Robert Wolf Stephen Wolf Ralf Wohl Vicki Riggleman Tim Yommer Mike � Geroski ‘We'll just stand here and let them do what they “Cheese! We were expecting you,” says Debbie Bowser want,” says Mrs. Alta Newcomer and Mrs. Dorothy and Jody Fletcher. Purbaugh. 192 Eighth Grade Mt. Lake Park 334-2115 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER C P Martin and Son and ed or f LLCO A SUBSIDIARY .OF Grd NotorCompany, present a page of candids � b Ingram, Mrs. Helen Knotts — ; Ads 193 Mike Ahern Rose Ahern Paul Ammann Angie Arbogast Ricky Armstrong Donna Ashby Drew Bailey Roy Baker Sandra Bartholomew Cynthia Beck Gary Beckman James Beckman Jeff Beckman James Beeghly Tim Beitzel Tina Bennett Bill Bernard Brenda Bernard Wayne Bernard Mary Bishoff Ricky Bishoff Brad Bittinger Jean Bittinger Jeff Bittinger Clifford Bittinger John Blamble Julie Blamble Larry Blamble Mike Bolding Carlos Bolyard Gale Bosley Rodney Bowers Ronnie Bowers Debra Bowser Virginia Brady Bill Brantner Trina Bray Kenny Bre noeman Teresa Brown Dave Browning 194. Seventh Grade Curt Hudson, Don Woods, and Ron Tasker try to make it through another SHS lunch. Shirley Dura Curtis Calhoun Fred Callis Steve Callis Roger Chadderton Richard Cogley Chery! Collins Marilyn Colville Dennis Cooper Carol Corliss Cheryl Cosner Liane Cosner Chris Crabtree Julia Croseo Roger Crosco Alan Crossland Tom Cuppett Carl Custer Glen Custer Dan Daniels Carl Davis Charlene Davis Patty Dawson Jacquitta DeBerry Lana DeWitt Mark DeWitt Diane Dillsworth Donna Dillsworth Barbara Dixon Roger Dixon Barbara Doss Dennis Dumire ; Colin Durben ' 3 David Eberly hee Bonnie Evans Ron Evans A al Tom Evans GAs William Evans Kenny Feather � “aE C4 Ne Ae Mr. Gary Stanton and Mr. Matt ae “Sy, yous 7th Graders enjoy new freedoms Seventh Grade 195 Jody Fleteher Gail Ferguson Louis Filemyr Mike Fitzwater Gene Flinn Pam Ford Jim Whitacre Yvonne Frazee Mary Freeland Rebecca Friend Cathy Gallagher Jim Gatian Dawn Gattshall Mike Gilley Brenda Gilpin Brenda Glass Junior Glotfelty Cynthia Gnegy Timmy Gnegy Dianne Gordon Brenda Graczyk Cindy Graezyk Kathy Graham Clifford Graham Liz Grant Mike Green Ronald Green Pat Gregg Rex Guthrie Jeff Haines Bret Hardesty Glen Hardesty Harold Harsh Barbara Hartman Carroll Harvey Connie Harvey Scott Harvey John Hayhurst Loren Hawk Ray Helmick 7th Grade lives and learns Mr. Donald Lipscomb, Mrs. Jean Grose, and Mrs. Jean Hayhurst enjoy after school conversations. 196 Seventh Grade Amy Hantline Gary Michelangelo Holtschneider creates another masterpiece. Caco Y A Richard Hebb Rebecca Herman Val Jean Herndon Diane Hinebaugh John Hinebaugh Jim Hinebaugh Gary Holtschneider Curtis Hutson Connie Hutzel Sam Ingram Roberta Johnson David Kahl Celine Kelley Rodney Kerns Shirley Kisner Tim Kitzmiller Lois Knox Anjali Kohli Joe Lantz Rodney Larue Belinda Layton Mike Lee Ann Leighton Angela Lewis Barbara Lewis Francis Lewis Steve Lichty Todd Liller Marvin Lipscomb Mary Livingood Debra Ludwig Mike Madigan Seventh Grade 197 Susan Mason Mark Mateer Shari Mayle Stanley MeRobie Cathy McLaughlin Pam Merrill Paula Merrill Jim Meyers Michael Michaels Patrice Mick Joanna Miller James Moraski Maria Moreland Rebecca Morris Robin Moore Donna Murphy Diane Nair Joe Nair Ronnie Noel Burl Ours Drucilla Ours Greg Parsons Albert Paugh Brenda Paugh Ethel Paugh Eugene Paugh Gary Paugh Lisa Paugh John Paugh Ottis Paugh Peggy Paugh Jane Plessinger Tina Polce Lori Powles Jonathan Pritts Lisa Pritt Ted Pritt James Railey Owen Ravenseroft Mark Raynovich Michelle Reall Darren Ream Kim Reams David Rebele Lois Reckart Ruth Rice Terry Riggs Teresa Riley Kim Trickett, number one suspect for the Carol Corliss, Lanna DeWitt, and Gayle Bosley, just three of the many enthusiastic my stery of the disappearing boyfriend. seventh grade cheerleaders. Joanna Miller 198 Seventh Grade A = ie WF leg Pw Seventh grade discovers Southern Debbie Rinker Nancy Roberson Bill Rodeheaver David Rolf Pam Root Eddie Roszell Harlan Roy Jane Roy Jeanette Rudy Tammy Ruff Melanie Ryan Joe Samsion Danita Sanders Eric Sanders Kayla Savage Susan Schell Denna Schmidt Sandy Schmidt Donna Schock Mark Shaffer Randy Shaffer Donna Sheally Connie Shannon Donna Shrout William Shreves D orsey Shiflett Janice Shiflett William Shiflett Jim Simms John Simon Russell Simons Tom Simpson Eric Sisler Joyce Sisler Greg Skiles Nancy Sluss Gerald Smith Paula Spaulding Lance Speicher Gilbert Stalnaker Warren Steger Debbie Stem Jim Stemple Calvin Stinson Bill Stump Lowell Sturm Alan Sweitzer George Tasker Seventh Grade 199 Jackie Tasker Bill Teets Jimmy Teets Roger Tennant Kevin Tephabock Annette Tharp Ester Thayer Lisa Thayer Lucas Thomas Sharon Thomas Craig Trautwein Greg Tressler Kim Trickett Patty Unger Donna Uphold Terry Uphold Bonnie Uphole Doug Uphole Mike Uphole Shirley Uphole Bonnie Upperman Serena Valentine John Virts Gerald Watson Dale Waybright Jimmy Weeks Coleen Welch Bey Welling James Wells Brenda Wilhelm Sam Wilson Brenda Wilt Clyde Wilt James Whitacre Tim Whitacre Randal White Penny Wiley Bill Wolfe Greg Wotring David Yommer Seventh grade class officers: Todd Liller pres; Mike Bolding vp; Angela Lewis sec; Jeanette Rudy treas. pa Student Government A first for 7th graders 200 Seventh Grade Powles | _ Builders ih Inc. ihn Paes Shown is a view of Mt. Top Gun Shop 5 ids c built by Powles _ Workwear and Sportswear | Builders for Men and Boys at Hele | DISCOUNT PRICES ORors gee _ Mt-LakePark 334-4723 = 207E. Alder 334-3822 Ser 2 “ — . : vag % 7 . a ; - ate Pn 7 BEAUTY SALON | Carolyn Germain owner 2 - Permanents Cutting - Tinting Children’s Styles ' Open Tuesda Through. Satur ay 308 Dennett Rd. i or eee Route | 35 East ¢ x a 3 Vocationa Class Offic Audio-Visual | espian Society DAVY, KATHL . Academic eee Homeroom Offi Football 9 ; Phys. Ed. Show 7 Baseball 11, 12 — Quill and Scroll 1 Intramurals 8, 9 : F.T.A. 12 a 2 Chorus 8 - 12 : biAsiineas : BREWTON, JOY a Acorn Staff ¥. a Cirls State 1] 0 Ski Club) 11, 12 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Scholastic Activity Letters 12 FEAL. Optimist Club Award Magazine Co-Captain ae g Hix Intramurals 7 - 10 Acorn Staff 11, 12 Prom Committee m Conventions 11, 12 -hange 11 Business : Prom Committ o Style . Who's Girls’ State 11 F.T.A. Convention 10 Student Exchange Club 9 - 12 Top 25 11,12 Bellringer 10 Student Exchange Trip to Canada The Society of Outstanding High School Stud | Optimist Club Football 8, 9 Phy Ed. Show 7 eClub 12 DEAN, JAMES Dine. © . Academi Football 9 - 12 ? Phys. Ed. Sho Varsity Club 1 Ski Club 11, 12 Basketball 10 Golf 10 Intramurals 7 - 9 Prom Committee Club 11,12 at. Honor Soc. 11, 12 Quill and Se a lass Plays 9, 12 : Homeroom Officer 12 Stage Band 10 - 12 . Intramurals 9 : Prom Committee Nat. Honor Soc. Acorn Staff 12 BAILEY, CELIA eCee. . . Academic ent Council 12 Intramu DeBERRY, DEBBIE FREDERI Deb. . . Academic ig Fred. . Phys. Ed. Show 8 Hantroeek Officer 12 Spirit Squad 12 Football Prom Committee Heart Fund 11 r) Wrestlin . o Beene ee bs 5 Boies Exchange 12 { Color Guard 10 Phys. Ed. g : ese ‘ 25 ‘ i ecoming Committee 12 Homeroom Officer 12 Interact Cla ent Exchange Trip to Canada Club 12 Intramurals 7 - 9 , , Golf 9-12 rom Committee HCC. 11, 22 ety of Outstanding American Hi Intramurals udents : F.H.A.8 Nat. Honor Se forth Nominee COGLEY, MIKE Band 7-9 Prom Commi Cougar Style Show 7 Homecoming Cox KER, LYNDIA Intramurals 9 Danforth Nomi . General ; DEEM, DEBRA : s. Ed. Show 7 ’ COLLINS, FRED Vocational FRIEND, ALFRED A. 12 . Red, . . Vocational G.A.A, 10, 11 ; Tike. . . General murals 7-9 “ Phys. Ed. Show 7 _ Student Council 8 4 Basketball 10 DIGMAN, EDITH Intramurals 7, 8 AKER, PAMELA cm Intramurals 10 : Edie ondie FRIEND, CAROLYN js. Ed. Show 7 Pp COOPER, RAYMOND DiSIMONE, RANDY General 1Gai0- 12 : Ray. . . Vocational : Dis. . . General Chorus 11, 12 yle Show 8 Football 11, 12 Baseball 9 - 12 Library Aide 11 s Basketball Varsity Club 11, 12 — Phys. Ed. Show 7, 9 Sileshove gael j Intramurals 7 - 9 Varsity Club 9-12 RNHOUSE, IE Homeroom Officer 7 - 10 FRIEND, LOIS Business CONBIN, JANE Basketball 8 - 12 usiness Aide 12 p Club 10 Intramurals 7 eroom Officer 11 Class Plays 8 land Seroll 11, 12 “AL 12 P.E. Aide 10-12 : and 7,8 Homecoming Court 11, 12 Intramurals @ - Girl’s Basketball 12 PVC Best Foul Shooter Nat. Honor So@11, 12 Mention F.H.A.9 : Acorn Staff 11 “Shep pon Band 7-9 Prom Committe Library Aide 12 Captain of M All-State Honorab AMBLE, TE ‘ CORLISS, CARLA JV Most Valtz cational 4 | Academic hys. Ed. Show a Phys. Ed. Show 8 ramurals 9 Chorus 9, 11 dio-Visual Ai Homeroom Officer 10 © Campaign 9 G.A.A. 10 ‘ F.B.L.A. Vice President 12 Intramurals 7, 8 FA isual Aide 11, 12 Danforth Nominee Office Aide 11 .10 ; FRIEND, JEFF 7 ‘ball 9-12: CRUMLEY, MARK DGAR, STEVE Smiley... General ’ Phys. Ed. Show Academic Academic Football 8 - 12 . Homeroom Offic Football 7 - 12 r Phys. Ed. Show 7 Baseball 9 - 11 Basketball 7 - 12 Spirit Squad 11 — Quiz Team 11 Varsity Club 10-12 Intramurals 7 P.E. Aide 12 Basketball 7, 8 . Audio-Visual Aide 12 P.E. Aide 12 Track Team 9 Intramurals 9 aad Homeroom Officer 11, 12 ; Tri Valley Conference Spirit Squad 11, 12 . Basketball 7 ; Honorable Mention PVC Baseball CRUMLEY, PHILLIP Band 7 - 12 Intramurals 7-9 202 Senior Directory P.E. Aide 10, 11 FRIEND, RANDY Lee. . , Vovational Class Officer 11 Homeroom Officer 11 Phys. Ed. Show 9 FRIEND, SHARON Sherry. . . General Phys. Ed. Show 7 Intramurals 7 - 9 Chorus 11, 12 Office Aide 12 Library Aide 1] FRIEND, SUSAN Shrimp Homeroom Officer 11 Intramurals 7 - 9 Phys. Ed. Show 7 FG, 11,12 Health Room Aide 11, 12 Library Aide 11, 12 GANK, GAIL General Phys. Ed. Show 8 Intramurals 9,10 Style Show 10 GEORGE, TOM T.G. ; Tntramurals E.F.A, 10-12 GORDON, JAMES Flash... Vocational GREEN, LOIS Phys. Ed. Show 7 F.B.L.A. 10-12 Chorus 8 - 12 Top 25 12 Office Aide 11-12 Homeroom Officer 11 Intramurals 7-9 Nat. Honor Soc. F.H.A.9 Class Play 12 Prom Committee Danforth Nominee GREEN, RANDALL Randy. . . Vocational Student Council 9 Homeroom Officer 12 Football 7, 8 Intramurals 7 - 9 Band 7,8 GREGORY, BONNIE B.G.. . . General Homeroom Officer 12 Intramurals 7 - 9 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Style Show £ GREGC ORY. DARRELL Student Council Vie “Homeroom Officer 8 Intramurals 7-9 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Spirit Squad 11, 12 Student Council 11 Class Play 11 Band 7-12 Who's Who Prom Committee ; Boys’ State 12 Maryland General Assembly Page Optimist Youth Award Young Americans for Freedom GRUBB, RICHARD Dick. . . Vocational Football 9 Wrestling 9 - 11 F.F.A.9 Majorette 7 HANLINE, TERRY Ham, . . General Baseball 11, 12 Highlander Staff 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Intramurals 9 P.E. Aide 12 HARDESTY, JANET Jan. . . General Intramurals 7 - 9 Style Show 9 Student Exchange Club 9 HARDESTY, RODNEY General Homeroom Officer 12 Football 12 Intramurals 7-9 Chorus 9 P.E. Aide 12 HARVEY, GARY General Audio-Visual 12 HARVEY, PAMELA Peggy. . . General Phys. Ed. Show 9 Intramurals 9 Chorus Ili Office Aide 11, 12 Library Aide 12 HENN, ED General oe ‘ Zz FFA. 11 HINEBAUGH, LISA oo General ( G Cheerledder 1200 Phys, Ed. Show 7 F.B.L.A. 10 F.T.A. 12 Chorus 8 - 12 Top 25 11,42 Intramurals 7 + 9 Library Aide 10 Style Show 7,8 Bell Ringer 9 HOLLAND, DEBBIE Daffy... Business Chorus 11 Heart Fund 11 Intramurals 7+ 11 H:6:C..10 Library 12 German Club y will demic dent Council Vice Pres. 10 Intramurals 7, Acorn Staff 1 Autumn Glors Prom Commit Style Show 7 4 Calor Cuart 10 Girls Piste . General F.B.L.A. 10 Heart Fund 10 Office Aide 12 Intramurals 8, 9 Style Show 11 HOLTSCHNEIDER, CHA Charlie . Intramural Style Show 7 Homeroom Officer 1D Football 11,12 — Wrestling 10 - a Base ball oO 27 INGRAM, TOM Homeroom ) icer 12 Intramurals 7-9 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Spirit Squad 11 Nat. Honor Soc, 11,12 Danforth Nomince Class Play 12 Chorus 7-11 KEEFER, RALPH Vocational Intramurals 8 KITZMILLER, ROGER Vocational Football 8, 9 Baseball 9 - 12 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Audio-Visual Aide 11, 12 Basketball 7 Intramurals 7-9 F.F.A, 11 LEDDEN, ELIZABETH Beth. . . General p chee rleader 11] LOWER, STEVE Vocational Class Play 11 Band 7 - 12 Stage Band 9 - 12 Prom-Cominitte Boys’ State 2 Vola) etic ans for Fre deg Danforth Nominee Z _LILLER, SHARON . Business Phys. Ed. Show 7 Intramurals 7-9 F.F.A. 10 MADIGAN, MARSHA Puff. . . Academic Phys. Ed. Show 7 Chorus 10 Heart Fund 11 Intramurals 7 - 10 MARPLE, CHERYL Lu. . . General Phys. Ed. Show 7 Office Aide 11, 12 G.A.A. 10, 11 Intramurals 7-9 MARTIN, CONNIE Ducky . . . Business Chorus 8 - 12 Color Guard 11, 12 Homecoming Committe Homeroom Officer 9, Intranturals 7-9 Class Play 12 ; Prom Committee Style Show 7 Band Tri pple MATTINGLY, ANGELA Angie. . . Academic Student Couneil 12 Class Officer 7,9, 11 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Quilland Seroll 11, 12 | Chorus 8 - 12 Homecoming Committee 10- 12 Homeroom Officer 10 G.AA.10-12 Fg se ay Intramurals 7 - 8 Acorn Staff 12 Class Play 11 Prom Committee Homecoming Court 1 u Danforth Nominee — MATTINGLY, M ARY Academic Phys. Ed. Show 7 Chorus 8-10 : Who's Who ; “Homeroom Officer 7-12 Intramurals 7.9 H ke Nat. Honor Soe. 11, 12 : Stage Band 10- 12 Prom Committee. Scholastic Activity Letters 10 Danforth Nominee McHENRY, JIM ihe h JT... . Academic 2 eS ak Football 7: - Phys. Ed. S Interact €) Homecoming Court 12 Scholastic: Phy, Ed, Seo — Chorus 8-12 Color Guard 10-12 S Homecoming Committee 11, 12 . Homeroom Officer 10, 12 C-AA. 10-12 Intramurals 9 Prom Committee Library Aide 9, 12 Style Show 9 Homecoming Court “anne ie 8 9 MILLER, JIM Chorus 11 MOORE, LINDA General Style Show 10 MOYER, KEVIN Oatsie. . . Academic Class Officer 7 Football 11, 12 Wrestling 10 - 12 Interact Club 11 Chorus 8 - 12 Varsity Club 12 Homeroom Officer 8 Intramurals 8, 9 Acorn Staff 11 All-State Chorus 11 Autumn Glory Pageant 12 Audio-V, Inteamu PHA | Style Show 7, 8 REAM, WILMA Willie. . . Vocational Chorus 8, 9 Show 7 RENN, BOBIN Ribbs. . . General Phys. Ed Ph 1 ris . Ed. Show 7,8 Wi _ Style Show 7, 8,9, 1 Pe Becky... Acade Cheerleader 10 _ Phys, Ed. Show 7 — Color Guard 12 Homeroom Officer G.AA.10-12 Intramurals 7-9 _ Chorus 11,12 — Offic® Aide 11, omecoming®om G.A.A. 21, 12 Int trals 7 Band 7,8 Girl's Basketball VE SCHMIDT, KATHY Business Cheerleader 10 - 12 Homecoming Committee 10-12 Homeroom Officer 10 - 12 is G.A.A. 10, 11 : Acorn Staff 11 Autumn Glory Pageant 10, 12 Library Aide 11 ; Style Show 7 t Homecoming Court 10, 11 ) ' Youth Appreci sjation Week Citation Banner Girl 9 ; ce, Court SCHMIDT, SHARON ww General Class Officer 7 Phys. Ed. Show. 7... Homecoming Committee 10 G.A.A. 10, 11 Intramurals 7 - 10 Style Show 7 SELDERS, JOANNE General Phys. Ed. Show 8 Heart Fund 10 Homeroom Officer 10 Intramurals 7, 8 H.C.C. 10-12 H.C.C. Convention 10 - 11 Style Show 8 SELDERS, MARGARET Marg. . . General Phys. Ed. Show 8 Style Show 9 SHAFFER, MARTHA Marf. . . Academic Student Council 7, 8 Class Officer 8, 11 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Highlander Staff 10 - 12 Color Guard bh, 12 Homecoming Committee 10-12 Journatism : : Homeroom Officer 9, 11, 2 G.A.A. Intramurals 7, 9 Class Play 12 Prom Committee Style Show 8 Student Exchange SHAFFER, REBEC! Class Officer 10, 12 ‘Chorus 8 - 12 Homecoming Com Class Play 12 Prom Committee ibrary Aide 12 Style Show 7 ow 7,9 om Officer 11 Ketball 10 tramurals 7-9 PE. Aide 12 STONE, VIRGIL General STONER, DAVE ihe General Football 9 Phys, Ed. Show 7 Chorus 9, 10 Homeroom Officer 10 Intramurals 7 - 9 P.E. Aide 12 é | Young Americans for Freedom oti STUCK, DAVE Stubby . . . Academic Football 7 - 12 Wrestling 12 Baseball 10 - 12 Phys. Ed. Show 8 Varsity Club 10-12 Homeroom Officer 7 - 9 Basketball 7-11 Intramurals 7, 9 Band 7 - 10 P.B. Aide 10, 11 Tri-Valley All Conference Award 11 Tri-Valley Honorable Mention 12 SWARTZENTRUBER, DENNIS Denny. . . Academic Phys. Ed. Show 7 Homeroom Officer 7, 8 Intramurals 7-9 Spirit Squad 12 Band 7 - 12 Stage Band 10 - 12 Style Show Young Americans for Freedom SWEITZER, BARRY Academic Student Council 12 Who's Who Its Academie Team 12 Court 12 _ Homeroom Officer 12 vard Intramurals 7 - 9 Spirit Squad 11,12 Band 7 - 12 Prom Committee Boys’ State 12 ICKY eneral 1 Show cf Md. Jr. Science and Humanities Seroll wf i2 Danforth Nominee ard LL, Hq Symposium 11 pming Optimist Youth Award Young Americans for Freedom ad WIGER, THOMAS wig. . . Academic omeroom Officer 12 tramurals 7-9 jpirit Squad 11, 12 oung Americans for Freedom s Academic Team 12 TASKER, JANET Business Office Aide 11, 12 Homeroom Officer 12 Intramurals 9 TASKER, JOHN Academic Phys. Ed. Show 7 Chorus 8-12 It's Academic 12, Homeroom Officer 4 Intramurals 7 -9 Ys 'TERRANT, TONI } Business b+ Phys. Ed. Show 8 F.BL.A. 11, 12 Chorus 9 - 12 Homecoming Commi Homeroom Officer ‘ } G.A.A. 11 4 Intramurals 8, 9 Nat. Honor Soc. 11, 12 Class Play 12 Style Show 8 Girl's Basketbalf TT, 12. we _ THOMAS, RANDY “Academic oe Phys. Ed. Show 7 Basketball 10 Intratmurals 8,9 ; TRESSLER, BOB Treff 2. . Academic Football 7 - 12 Baseball 10 - 12 Phys. Ed. Show 7. Varsity Club 12. © © Basketball - 12 TRICKETT, PAM Academic Cheerleader 7 - 12 Phys. Ed. Show 7 Chorus 9 - 12 Homecoming Committee 10 - 12 Homeroom Officer 9, 10 G.A.A. 10-12 Intramurals 7 - 9 Acorn Staff 12 Prom Committee Be Style Show 8 Homecoming Court 12 TURNEY, HARRY eal Academic i Interact Club 11, 12 — Quilland Seroll Chorus 11 Spirit Squad 11, 12 Acorn Staff.11, 12 Class Play 12 Prom Committee TUSING, ROBERT Vocational Band 7-9 UBER, DOROTHY Tex. . . General Homeroom Officer 9, 11 Intramurals 7 - 9 Style Show 10 ULERY, RICHARD Wrestling 9, 11, 12 Chorus 9 Scholastic Activity Letters 9, 12 UPOLE, RUSSELL Vocational Audio-Visual 12 VIRTS, MIKE General Intramurals 8, 9 ee Aide 11,12 — : necoming Committee 11, 12 eS x fio-Visual Aide 12. H.G.C. 10 - : 12 H.C.C. Convention 10 : Health Room Aide 12 q � Show 10 it Squad 11, 12 Play 11, 12 A State Chorus 12 3 Susie Student Homecom G.A.A. 10-12 Intramurals 7 - Spirit Squad 10— Acorn Staff 12 Class Plays 12 Prom Committee Girl's Basketball WILDESEN, RIC Rick, . . General Football 10, 11 Chorus 10-12 Intramurals 7 - 9 Spirit Squad 10 All-State Chorus 12 WILT, LARRY Academic Phys. Ed. Show 7 Homeroom Office Intramurals 7 - 9 Young Americans for WILT, ROBIN General Phys. Ed. Show 7 F.B.L.A. 11 Chorus 8 Office Aide 10, 11 Intramurals 7 - 9 Nat. Honor Soe. WILT, PHYLLIS Business Student Council Vice Quill and Seroll 12 F.B.L.A. 12 Highlander Staff 11 Chorus 8 Office Aide 10 - 12 Intramurals 7 - 9 Class Play 12 WOLFE, CYNTHIA Cindy. . . Generis Phys. Ed. Show Homeroom Off WOLFE, DON Vocational Intramurals 7 F.F.A. 10- 1¢ YOMMER, Ji Yom. . .G � Phys, Ed. $ “tntramurals Band 7-9 ro 34 famuratien 122-127 chern, Charles 53, 70 ‘Ahern, Donald Ahern, George 170 Ahern, Michael 194 Ahern, Rick 170 Ahern, Rose 194 Albert, Robert 120 ALEXANDER, RUSSELL 130 Allison, Thomas Alvarez, Jamie 36, 186 ALVAREZ, JEANNIE 43, Alvero, Maioni 170 : Alvero, Vencenzo 168 Ammann, Marg Ammann, Pa Armstrong, Richard 36, 194 Armstrong, Sandra 36, 186 Armstrong, Timothy ARNOLD, DENISE 130 : Arnold, Kimberly 37 ARNOLD, PAMELA 43, 54, 65, 130, 1 Arnold, Ronald Arnold, Vanessa ASH, JAMES 56, 130 Ashby. Cheryl 38, 162, 165 Ashby, David 162 Ashby, Diana 37 ; ASHBY, JUDITH 38, 130 ASHBY, MARK 43, 132 Ashby, Randall 56, 90 Ashby, Thomas . Ashby, Willard 37. 90, 186 Ashby, William Audio Visual 57 Autumn Glory 20-21 Avery, Miss Jane 66 __ Ayers, Glayds 186 PA vers, Gloria ; : ae ‘d, Donna 120 : rd, Douglas 186 ‘ B rd, Ken 56 rd, Leroy 186 Benneit, Dana Bennett, Tina 194 nard, Suzette 186 Bernard, Tracy 37 Bernard, Wayne 36, 194 ernard, William 194. ser, David 56, 162 Biser, Gary 170 Biser, Karen 36, 186 iser, Kevin r, Patty 38, 162 Biser, Randy 13, 186 . Bishoff, Mary 194 SV Bishott, Nina 43, 162 Bishoff, Richard 194 Bishoff, Mr. Richard 56 Bishop, Anna 127 Bittinger, Brad 194. ‘Bittinger, Brenda Bittinger, Carolyn 170 Bittinger, Clifford 194 - Bittinger, Debra 41, 162 - Bittinger, Diane 179 � Bittinger, Evelene 186 . Mr. Charles 16, 151 Bittinger, Glenda 70 Bittinger, James 186 Bittinger, James Bittinger, Jean Cain, Li - Bowma Bowman, Bowman, Re’ Bowman, Roger Bowman, Rhonda - Bowman, Sandra ‘Bowman, Wand Bowman, Vava Bowman, Venes Bowser, Debora Bowser, Denise I Bowser, Mary 1 Bowser, Shirley Boyce, Dwayne BOYCE, GARY Boyce, Michael Brady, James Brady, Meli BRADY, MI Brady, Virgi BRANT, D Brant, Ti Brantne , Bil ¥, Donald Bray, Marcia Bray, Trina 19 Brenneman, Brenneman, Ke BRENNEMAN Brenneman, Sa Brenneman, She Brewton, Debor BREWTON, JO 5,155 p, Mary 33 LEY, PHILLIP 84, 87, 135 rit, Thomas 195 TER, DAVID 56, 135, 155 suster, Glen 33, 37, 41, 179, 195 Custer, Judy Custer, Michael 71, 163 Custer, Paul CustergRalph 17 Cuthép, Kathleen 52 Eric 90, 179 Dan 195 farcette 186 56, 195 lene 36, 195 vs Robert ld 187 d 187 187 79 t171 B, 39, 42, 44, 53, 135 DeWitt, Phillip DeW Ri W BRO, Roger 195 DIXON, STEVE 137 Dodge, James 163 Dodge, Sandra 179 Domenick, Mark 66, 67, 7 Domenick, Ronni 62, 1 Donham, Clayton Donham, Dorothy Dopple, Carl 187 Dorene, Alec Dorene, Wanda Doss, Barbara 136, 195 Doss, Diane Doss, Katherine 179 Doss, Terry 171 Doyle, Patricia 179 Dressman, Diane 171 Dressman, Michael 90, 179 | a Donna 163 Duckworth, Elmer 179 ; Duckworth, James 187 Kworth, Mark 163 Duckworth, Rhonda 179 Dumire, Dennis 195 Dumire, Donald 171 Dumire, Pamela 171 Dumire, Randall 171 Dumire, Ronald Durben, Colin 195 Durben, Eugene 163 Durr, Ernest 163 Durst, Dennis 163, 214 Durst, Donna 187 Durst, Rodney 179 har J a Eb Uy De ef Eberlyfoin 26, 67,163 EberlSuaan al 178 Eckenr leg Etvem Ells Rew tS E176 Eddy, shay | 18 7 , Eddy, Stey 26.173 Edgar, Dian} te EDGAR, ST Edwards, Kath Edwards, Ter Elliot, Barbara Ui ELLIOTT, JAMES England, Sandra Englands ho! nglander, Wayne wwe = : y 0), 101, 103, chee , haron 15@ Evaiis, Susan 179 7 Evans, Tom 195 Evans, Velda 17! ’ Evans, Wiffiant 36, Everly, Mr. Carl H Everd, Nick 164, Im . rite. Gail Feather, John 3 Feather, Ken: uson, Ga Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Jerry 164 Ferguson, Randall 90, RL 38, 40, 65, 74, 138, 154. ARLA 38, 39, 68, 138, 178 shorah 38, 171, 180 Fike, Donna Fikes Jelfrey 171 Fike, Joseph Fike, Mary 179 Fike, Rebecca 38, 39, 40, 43, 62, 164 Fike, Russell 56, 171 Fike, Tammy 179 Fike, Vivian Filemyr, Lois 196 Filemyr, Steven 34, 66, 94, 164 Filemyr, Tim 179 Filsinger, Betsy 171 £ Filsinger, Donald Filsinger, Judy 37 j Filsinget, Nancy FILSINGER, RALPH 138 Fishel, Ronald 187 Fisher, Greg 90, 179 Fisher, Jeffrey 171 Fitzwater, Cynthia 36, 187 Fitzwater, Douglas 171 FITZWATER, GARY 138 Fitzwater, Jann 164 Fitzwater, Michael Flanagan, Cheryl 29, 42, 162, 164 Flanagan, Jeff 187 FLESHER, DALLAS 138 Fletcher, Jody 195, 196 Flete er, Robert 84, 164 — Flint 3 ie re vd Fly, Bobby. Flow Se Rockford 179 Football Friend, Friend, Friend, M Friend, Pat FRIEND. R Friend, Rebcees FRIEND, RICHAI jend, Richard =ND, SHARO iend, Sharo £17 ‘riend, Stephen 3 end, Tammy 188° Friend, Teresa 188 riend, Terry N 140 F Fries, R fmayn@i7i Frost, Mr. William 18 Ful usiness Leaders i Farmers 56 Future Teachers of Amerix wher, David 56, 94, 1 wher, James wher, Kathy 196 ak, Carla 179 , Darwin 179 . Dennis GAIL 140 auline 140 per, Cindy lner, Debra ‘ond Rita 180 Terry 164 1, James 196 ail, Angela 171 i, Barbara Dawn 196 Glotfelty, Junior 196 Hardesty, Glenn 196, Glotfelty,Gary Hardesty, Joseph 180. Glotfelty, Kimberly 37, 180 Hardesty, Kathy 172 lotfelty, Mary 141 | : y. Michael 188 _ sige ae ee finebaugh, Roger BAUGH, STEVE 143 xon, Galen 189 Hixon, Nancy 172 HOLLAND, DEBBIE 62, 139, Holland, Eugene 90, 109, 180 Holland, Gary 189 “Holland, Julie 189 HOLLAND, LUANN 20, 22, “ 29. 44, 49, 144 4OLLER, BARBARA 38, 135 ler, Michael 100, 172 shneider, Barbara 172 — neider, C. CHNEIDER, CHARLES 1 hneider, Gary 197 Borsh. Thomas 36 Hart, Steve 90 Hartman, Barbara 19 Hartman, Jacqueline Harvey, Ann 62, 63 Harvey, Carroll 196. Harvey, Cindy 180 Harvey, Connie 196 Harvey, Dale _ Harvey, Debra 172 Harvey, Eddie be. y, Eleanor 4 . Elvis Graczyk, Bre nd Graezyk, Cynthia Graduation 74, 75 Graham, Kathy 36, 196 Harvey, Leanne Graham, Cindy 180 HARVEY, PAMELA 63, 143 Graham, Clifford 196 Harvey, Randall 172, 188 Graham, Cynthia 41, 45, 194 Harvey, Robert : Graham, Vicky 25, 49, 171 Harvey, Robin 172 ; ‘ Grant, Elizabeth 41, 196 Harvey, Ronald 4 Hilton, ate 180 ae Greaser, Kennels Harvey, Ruth HOYE, KATHLEEN ne 9175, 182i. Green, Brock 182 Harvey, Scott 196 144 : 2 Green, Douglas 90, 180 Harvey, Sherman 188 Hincbaugh, Bey 180 Green, Mr. Edward 125 Harvey, Thomas 165 1 GREEN, LOIS 38, 43, 141, 149 Harvey, William 13, 188 Green, Mike 41, 196 HAUSER, DOROTHY 143 Green, Philip 180 Hauser, Linda 38 Hutzel, Connie 197 GREEN, RANDALL 141 Hawk, Carol 38 Hutvel, Dale 172. Green, Robert Hawk, Loren 196 ‘Hutzel, Joseph 180 Greene Ronatl 196 Hawkins, Steven 37, 39, 90 a Greenwood, Cynthia 180 Hayden, Cynthia 38, 49, 170, 172, 135 Gregg. Fred 41, 188 Hayhurst, Mrs. Jean 196 Gregg, Pat 196 Hayhurst, Jean 36, 188 os pe : i Gregory, Bessie 38 Hayhurst, John 36, 37, 196 fifeaan Barnike 133 ae Knox, Lois 197 GREGORY, BONNIE 140, 141 Health Careers Club 54, 55 Index 206-211 : ee Kreyenbuhl, Ch GREGORY, DARRELL 142, 164 Heath, Karen 36, 188 Ingram, Christopher 1720 ; Kuhn, Tom Gregory, Grazia 180 ‘ NGRAM, ROBERT 48, 84, 86, 88, 94, 96, 133, Kulak, Linda 172 Griffith, David 188 ne ‘ 144, 212 : fe Kulak, Susan Griffith, Fred 37, 41, 90, 180 Griffith, Harold 171 Griffith, Kimberly 29, 38, 1 Kurilla, Kimberly 37, L Lambert, Joan ua Carole 41 Lantz, Ellen 189 Sa : HENN, EDWARD 143, 148 : eas Lanta, Jovy 197° Guthriegl os — Hensen, Brent 189 : ; s, Douglas 172 TS es a as pa Lanty, Steven 38, 39. 48, 84, Giltlirie: Herman, Cathy 38, 172 or ’ hings, Holly 38, 172 ee Larson, Lori 44, 165,213 Guthrie, Rex 196 Herman, Carl 189 “n, Brent 187, 189 Larue, Rodney 197 Guthrie, Sharon 180 Herman, Penny 189 Kirk 180 Layton, Belinda 197 Herman, Rebe Layton, Donna 189 Herman, William : i nirie Herdon, De bhie 36, 189 Herdon, Jean 196 Haggerty, David 164 e Hershberge rd � hnny Hahn, City 188) _ HERSHMAN, EE Hahn, Kevin 56,90, 180 Es lershman, Mr. Haines, Jeffery. 196 ee Hershman, Yvonne 189 HAINES, STEVE 142 e Hesen, Elizabeth Haley, Barbara 171 Highlander 60 Hamill, Geoffrey 171 2 Hile, Jeffery 117, 165 Hanline, Amy 197 Hilton, Carolyn 37 Hanline, Norman 41, 188, 199 Hilton, James HANLINE, TERRY 2, 14, 130, 142° Hilton, Marilyn 37 Hardesty, Beverly 54, 164 oO Hinebaugh, Alta 172 Hardesty, Brett 196 er Hinebaugh, Brian 165 Hardesty, Carla 164 Hinebaugh, David 189 Hardesty, Clement 188 Hinebaugh, Diane 187 Hardesty, Connie 171 Hinebaugh, Glenn 189 ¥ 1m | 3 bow den ad Niner, Helen 36, 37, 190 : j fida 41, 182 Lewis, A Lewis, Ang Lewis, Barbs Lewis, Be LEWIS, BE Lewis, LEWIS, I Lewis, Do Lewis, D Lewis, Fi Lewis, Gl Lewis, Jin Lewis, Jc Lewis, M Lewis, Na Lewis, Ph Lewis, Ra Lewis, Re Lewis, Ta Lewis, Tii Lewis, W Paugh, Chris 56, 181 since Library Altes : : ne e) — ie mee ence Jolf 36, 37 190. se visalsaialiion -Paugh, Donna25, 173 a oe phy, Michael 42, 44, 212 Paugh, Ethel 198 S : Murphy, Patti 181 Paugh, Eugene 198 McBee, Kenny Murphy, Randall 181 Paugh, Gary 198 McDonald, Chris 37, 181 Murphy, Ronald PAUGH, GARY 56. 149 MCHENRY, JAMES 10, 15, 22, 42, 43, 48, 65, Murray, Dennis 173 PAUGH, HAROLD 149 68, 84, 85, 88, 116, 148, 154 ; Murray, Steve 173 Paugh, John 198 McHenry, Michael 190 Myers, Harriat 181 Paugh, Leonag McLaughlin, Cathy 198 Myers, Henrietta 56 Paugh, Leg McLaughlin, Lynn 53 Myle, Sherry Paugh, Lig whaughlin, Mrs. Patti 74 Paugh, wie 190 N ee , SHARON 38, 147 en 84, 90, 188, | 41, 84, 197,199, 200 ag oe : e. Nave, Diane 198 ire aican i : é mS i ai Nair, Donna Dona d 196 : A i ‘ oe ; arvin 197 es ; : ae ‘= 198, Paugh, Ruth 173 , air, Loretta , eae NAYLOR, DAVID 65, 149,153 we Tolan Naylor, Paul 36, 190 PAUGH, WALTER Naylor, Sharon 45, 181 oPauigh? William 190 re a ae is 2 9,49, 148 Nazelrod, Curtis 173 De PECK. DONNA 149 Nazelrod, David ; eae he Nazelrod, Denver 166 eidicorda Mie Pan Paugh, Me inge i 52. 166, 168 Mellinger, C j e Mellinger, Clarence 1, Mary 19 andall 189 } ARY 147 beth 189 Nazelrod, Sidney 40, 56, 57, 166 Pendergast, Michael J66 ‘ Nice, Kathy 181 Newcomb. Mr. Lewis 90 Pennington, Donna 49, 3F ra he 182 NIN ANET 149, 150, 154, 156 Nine, Timothy 190 ae ; Newcomer, Mrs. Alta 192 ormi E ne ig j eas � wdermilk, Ha NINER. DAVID 4 7 ena 7 Lower@David 173 Niner, Kenneth 56, 181 Niner, Susan 173 Noel, Ronald 36, 198 � PERAN }. RONALD 149 i Susan 38, 175 ge Perrine g : Norwish, Janet co ne Peghy Pharles 182 f tas None 29°170. 173 NORWISH, LOUISE 53, 49 © ii Esher 38 16 Luu Rocky 189 e we orwish, Richard 38 Pike; Crystal 36, 190 BE Ngabeb ra 197 © yor: r pore Mr. Mat 192 Plank. Mark 190 Gaddiz, Willi a oh ; eyers Wat Ratioual Hener ganas ; PLANK, SUSAN 42, 44, 54, 138, 150 Lyons, Bill 181 Michaels, John NUTTER, DONNA 63, 68, 69, 132, 149, 214 Plessinger, Jane 198 eatasClavenee 181 Michacls, Michacl 198 Nutter, Rhonda 63, 173 PoandaRuth as, 166 ‘Lyons, Kathy 189 Mick, Anita 190 Polee, Tina 198 Lyons, William Mick, Patrice 198 0 Posey, Mr. Michael : Mick, Robert 56, 173 Powles, Lori 198 M Miers, Mr. James 16 O'BRIEN, JANICE 149 Pratt, Mr. Fred 113, 181 Miller, Denise 190 OsBricon Linas): Pratt, Mrs. Sonia 181 Miller, Harold 173 O'Brien, Marty 166, 168 Prentice, Douglas 175 Madigan, Kelly 41, 189 MILLER, JAMES 148 OsBricnMichael Preston, Daniel 182 MADIGAN, MARSHA 38, 147 : Miller, Jonna 198 OBrien Sherryi3e.166 Price, Mrs. Bessie 172 Madigan, Michael 197 Miller, Joseph Office Aides 62 Pritt, Lisa 198 Madigan, Pamela 181 Miller, Lawerence OliceriosAnihoavl62 0160 Pritt, Theodore 198 Madigan, William 13, 188, 190 Miller, Mark 166 Opening 1-17 : Pritts, Eugene Maffeu, Nevin 165 Miller, Martha 190 Orr, Jeff 190 Pritts, Jonathan 198 Maffeu, Wayne 53, 173 Miller, Theoda 166 OrciRichant Li7el7se176 Pritts, Virginia 190 Mahffacy, Seott 84, 165 Millican, Agnes Otto, Bonnie 173 Prom 68-71 Maleomb, Richard 173 Minnick, Carol Ours. Burl 198 Proudfoot, Mark 84, 175 Marks, Kenneth 36, 190 Moats, Carl 182 Ours Dureilla 198 Purbaugh, Dorothy 192 Marks, Lewis 38, 39, 53, 170 Moon, Judy 190 Overdroff, Joy 181 Putman, Karen Marlowe, Bruce Moon, Kathryn 190 Putman, Sharon 37, 182 Marlo, Wanda 4 Moon, William 190 Pp Pyle, Vernon 175 MARPLE, CHERYL 147 Moore, Donna 49, 62, 118 Pysell, Darvin Marsh, Mrs. Lucille 1, 183, 212 Moore, Gary 181 Pysell, Martha 190 MARTIN, CONNIE 29, 68. 135, 147 MOORE, LINDA 148 Panther, Edward 100, 173 Pysell, Wilma 175 Index 209 ey, James 198 Railey, Pamela 175 i © Rause h, Henrietta Rausch, Miles 182 Ravenscroft, Kenny 182 : RAVENSCROFT, MARY 38, 63, 1 Ravenscroft, Owen 198 2 , Ravenscroft, Robin 42, 80 __ Raynovich, Mark 198 - Raynovich, Theodore Dass ‘all, Daniel 38 Beall, Michelle 36, 198 Reall, Nancy 175 oe Reall, Richard 166 _ REAMS, DEBBY 150 © Reames Dale Sue 171, 175 Reams, Norma 175 Reams, Carolyn a 166 Reams, Darren 198 Reams, Kimberly 198 Reams, Michael 190 Reams, Thomas 190 Reams, William 175 REAMS, WILMA 63, 150 Rebela, David 198 RECKART, DOUGLAS 150 Reckart, Don Reckart, Janet 150, eee Reckart, Kenneth 190 Reckart, Lois 198 _� Reckner, Ronald 190 Arron ley, Pamela 32, 182 Remley, Peggy 62, 166 RENN, ROBIN 151 Rexrode, Barbara 166 Rexrode, Betty 175 ” Rexrode, Debbie 37, 182 REXRODE, LUCY 151, 155 Rexrode, Victoria 190 Rhodes, Dale 175 Rhodes, Ron Rice, Betty 38, 43, 134, 165, 166 RICE, MARY 62,151 Rice, Ruth 198 Ridder, Debby 191 si RIDDER, THOMAS 15, Riggs, Terri 198 - Riley, Donna 36, 186, 191 Riley, Jack 3, 90, 182 Riley, Teresa 36, 198 Riggleman, Alicia 36, 191 Riggleman, Vickie 36, 41 Rinker, Debbie 199 Ritchie, Steve 182 Robinson, Douglas 166 Robinson, Nancy 199 Robinette, Cathy 39, 182 i Robinette, Diane 38, 49, 166 Robinette, Randall 107,175. Rodeheayer, Bill 199 “he Rodeheaver, David 191 j RODEHEAVER, DELMAR 151 Rodeheaver, Douglas 175 cae Rodeheaver, Diane 36, 191, 213 RODEHEAVER, JAMES Rodecheaver, John 84, 173, 176 — RODEHEAVER, MIRIAM Rodeheayer, Norma 182 RODEHEAVER, ROBIN 43, 65, 74, 145, 151, 213 210 Index i RANCK, CATHERINE 38, 137, ioe ipeee ae _ SCHMIDT, KATHE Rodcheaver, Roslyn 182 dcheaver, Shirley 36, 191 saver, Susan 19] augh, Allen 52, 84, 175 BAUGH, DAVID 62, 84, 88, 152 zh, Donna 38, 166 Rs iugh, Gale 33, 41, 186, 191 R AUGH, PAMELA 62, 63 David 199 ., Dianne 42, 44, 45, 49, 175 ook, James 166 Rook, Lisa 191 © Rook, Phil 100 Root, Pamela 99 Root, Theresa 191 Rostosky, Helen 118 Rostosky, Laura 191 Rostosky, Michael 84, 87, 175 Roszell, Edward 199 |, William 187, 191 Sander: _ Sanders Sande Schmidt, Deena 1 20, 68, 152, 156 Schmidt, Robert : Schmidt, Sandy 36, 3 , 199 SCHMIDT, SHARO} 152 Schoch, Dale 175 | SCHOCH, DEANN, Schoch, Donna 199 Schrock, Terry SCHROYER, YVONNE 63, 152 Scott, Brenda 37, 3 90, 178 Scott, Barbara 175, : SEAMAN, SUSA Sebold, James 175 Sebold, Marsha 19 Secrist, Linda SELDERS, JOAN SELDERS, MAR Sell, James 175 Seniors 128-159 9, 152 Shillingburg, Barbara a . Epilogue 216 Sines, Allen IL r Senior Directory 202-20! Sines, Anita 183, Senior Play 64-65. SINES, COLLEEN 62, 63, 154 Shaffer, Berry 175: Sines, David 176 Shaffer, Betty Sines, Jeff @ Shaffer, Brenda 191 SINES, KATHLEEN 38, 62, 63,154 ¢ Shaffer, Charlene 49, 118, 1 Shaffer, Christina 191 Shaffer, David Shaffer, Deborah 175 Shaffer, Elizabeth 63, 153 Shaffer, Jack 56 Shaffer, James K. 37, 183 Shaffer, James R. 36, 56, 191 Shaffer, James (8) . Shaffer, Joey 167 Shaffer, Joy Shaffer, Juanita 175 Shaffer, Lynn 167 Shaffer, Mark 199 , SHAFFER, MARTHA 17, 42, 188 Shaffer, Melissa Shaffer, Michael 53, 175 Shaffer, Martha 134 Shaffer, Oliver Shaffer, Pat 176 Shaffer, Perry 176 Shaffer, Randy 199 SHAFFER, REBECCA 62, SHAFFER, RANDY 153 Shaffer, Susan 41, 191 Shaluta, Sam Shaluta, Sameul 175 Shannan, Harry 191 Shannon, Colleen 37 Shannon, Connie 199 Shannon, Kathy 167 Shannon, Linda 183 Sharpless, Donald Se Sharpless, Donna 52, 19F Sharpless, Lucinda 167. Sharpless, Richard Sharpless, Robert 191 Sharpless, Sandra 63, 167 Sharpless, Sandra C. 52 SHARPS, DAVID 22, 40, 42, 43; 88, 100, 101, 102, 103, 116, 153 SHARPS, PAMELA 153 Sheally, Donna 199 i Sheally, Renee 37, 39, 45, 183 Sheetz, Mr. Robert 55, 182 Sherwood, Martha 43, 167 : Shiflett, Dorcie 199 } Shiflett, Hollie 183 Shiflett, Janice 199 Shiflett, Stanley 57, 167 Shiflett, William 199, Sirbaugh, Paulif . Sisler, Brenda : Sisler, Deborah 183. See ry, pe bra 167 ‘ Skeweris, Tom 37,4 ; Ski Club 58 Skiles, ™ Creag ley ie r, Kim 19] Skipper, Rebecea Skipper, Sharon 19 urge, Paul 167 Shillingburg, Ray 176 Shillingburg, Renota 49, 176 SHILLINGBURG, SHERRI 20, 21, 29 153 Shirer, Scout 117, 176 Shockey, Clara 183 Schockey, Rebecca 167 Shotwell, David 48, 100, 103, 167 Shreve, Eugene 56, 167 Shreve, Renee 176 Shreve, William 199 SHROUT, DENISE 42, 43, 154 Shrout, Donna 36, 199 Sidebottom, Joseph 176 Siljander, Mr. Tim 182 Simmons, Joni 45, 183 Simmons, Norma Simmons, Russell 199 Simon, John 199 SIMON, JUDY 154 Simon, Mary 191 Simms, James 199 Simpson, Michael 56, 176 Simpson, Thomas 199 Sincell, Kathryn 3, 183 {192 orah 184 , ELIZABETH 54, 55, 156 bert 199 Gary 156, 195 otte 183 167 homas 52, 106 Warren 199 ng, Herman 167 1, Deborah 199 tem, Cheryl 38, 167 STEM, KENNETH 139, 156 Stem, Kathy 176 Stem, Marthow Stem, Sheilia 36, 192 Stemple, Mr. Donald 101 Stemple, Jenclee 36, 192 Shelia 176 192 icy UCK, DAVID 2, 14, 48, 84, 85, 86, 88, 155. 156 Stuck, William 176 ayer, Esther 200 Thayer, Frederick 84, 177 Thayer, Lisa 36, 200 Thayer, Michael 177 THAYER, PATRICIA 157 Thomas, Ginger 184 Thomas, Lucas 200 Thomas, Pamela 37, 184 THOMAS, RANDY 157 Thomas, Sharon 200 Thorn, Ben 109, 127 Tichnell, Dawn 38, 177 Tichnell, Fred 168 Tichnell, Marsha 163, 168 Tichnell, Ruby 38, 177 TIMMERMAN, ROGER 158 Tortorice, Cindy 168 Tortorice, James 181, 184 Toston, John 94 Trautwein, Charles 176 Trautwein, Craig 200 TRESSLER, BONNIE Tressler, Gregory 200 Tressler, Kathy 36, 192 ee Mee Trossler, Kenneth 90, 184 oN: oe : Tusing, David _ TUSING, ROBERT _ UBER, DOROTHY Updyke, Dorris ‘TRESSLER, ROBERT 2. 48, 84, 100, 113, 130, 158 Trickett, Jeffery Trickett, Kim 198, 200 Trickett, Pamela 22, 33, 158 TRICKETT, PAMELA 42 Tucker, James 84, 168 Turner, Cleon 177 Turner, Mrs. Laura 186 5 Turney, Brantley 192 — TURNEY, HARRY 42, Turney, Marta 177 : Ulery, Carla 176 Ulery, Claudia 36, ¢ Ulery, Evelyn 80, | ULERY, RICHAR Umbel, Mr. Ernest Umbel, Sherry 19: Unger. Patty 200 Unger, Rick Underelassmen 1 18, 176 , 02, 149, 157 YER, BONNIE BURNS 157 65, 138. 158 Uphold, Donna 36, 200 White, Richard Uphold, Lance 176 White, Ruth 168 Uphold, Linda 192 Whitehair Lesa 192 a : ’ Uphold, Lynn 192 89 _ UPHOLD, RODNEY 4, 94, Wilhelm, Timothy Wilke, Scott 192 WILKE, WILLIAM Williams, Earl 192 Williams, Eugene 177 Wilson, Mary Lou Wilson, Sameul 200 Wilt, Beverly 54, 168 Wilt, Brenda 200 Wilt, Carolyn 37 Wilt, Clyde 200 Wilt, David Wilt, Earl 168 WILT, LARRY 159 WILT, ROBIN 159 WILT, PHYLLIS 17, 42, 134, 159 Wilt, Richard 192 Wines, Debbie Winters, Joyce 177 Wohl, Ralf 187, 192 Wolf, Edward 14, 84, 88, 168 Ww Wolf, Marsha 192 Wolf, Robert 192 Wolf, Stephen 192 Wolfe, Bill 200 WOLFE, CYNTHIA 159 WOLFE, DONALD 56, 159 ier, Danny 168 Club 50 Mitchell 36, 90, 192 rts, Dolly 37 irts, Donald irts, Doris 177 IRTS, JAMES 158 vir’. John 36, 200 Warnick, Barbara Warnick, Debra Warnick, Mickey 177 Warnick, Nyla 168 Wolfe, Jean Warren, Laurie 177 , - Wolfe, Mary 20, 21, 38, 49 Watson, Evelyn 189 Lee Wolfe, Ralph 177 Watson, Gerald 200 Wolfe, Terry 168 Watson, Pegey 41, 119, 178 Wolfe, William Way bright 200 ‘olfe, Wi lard Way bright. 1 Voods, Clifton 38,177 Wee i Woods, Donald 194 ting, Eric 84, 177 Wotring, Greg 200 Olin, Tina 42. 168 Vrestling 4, 94-97 rightsman, Gayle h, Colle eleh, Darrell 192 Welch, Gary 84, 168 eleh, Kathy 176 Ich, Randall 38, 48, 84, ; Ich, Richard ; leh, Roger Velch, Sharon 37 Ich, Shirley . LCH, SUSAN Q. 38, 49, 64, 159 ch, Thomas 177 Iborn, Elizabeth Hing, Beverly 200 : I ng, William 168 Is, James 200 lerbaugh, Aureli derbaugh, Cheryl 168 - ; tzcl, Joyce 38, 168 acre, James 200 sre, Rita 192 sre, Timothy 200 ite, Michael 192 te, Randall 2, 200 Yost, Susan 38, 54, 168, 7 : Ls kefoost, Diane 168° merman, James 137 pinerman, Janet 177 vor ermal on Burton tt ing VA ‘Clos NOISS3udX3393u3 ; ® j i | ‘ Sas | - — ll a woe ob % Robin Ravenscroft, Jann Jones, Lori Larson j Diane Rodeheaver Paula Skiles Mrs. Helen Knotts Hot lips Rostosky captured the Mr. Irresistible title. Donna Nutter and escort Brad Thomas. a4 Robin Ravenscroft and Bill Hough show their | schol spirit on Funny Hats Day. | 00 ne ‘. . - lM Fa eo ils. 214 Closing IT ALL UP Two guys tumble for girls the year of ’74 brought about many new occurrences at SHS. For the first time in our county’s history, students stayed home from school because of the shortage of gasoline. Garrett was one of the Maryland counties that was hit espe- cially hard because of the mid-winter truck- ers’ strike. Because of its isolation from the rest of the state, Garrett had a problem of its own. There were some consolations though. By the time supplies and the county’s allo- cation of gas finally rolled in, Garrett County, Maryland was known nationally after a filmed report was telecast on the CBS News. Basketball games had to be rescheduled throughout the season because, along with the energy crisis, snow created a problem as usual. But we had to consider that ’74 was not as bad as others. By February, we had missed only nine days of school because of weather or no gas. This created a problem too. Our school calendar only stated four extra days in case of emergency school clos- ings so we were handed five extra days. Thus, students settled back and every- one, excluding seniors, planned to go an extra week in June, slating our closing date at the 18th. Oh Boy! The rest of the summer, till September that is, was considered our summer vaca- tion. Patty Coppola always has a smile for the camera. Maynard Ferguson does his thing. 1974 Highlander Printed by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas 590 copies Enamel paper Silk screen stiff cover Heading style: Impact Italic 36 point Division Page titles 36 point Prestype hand-lettered Body copy 10 point type Captions 8 point type Senior Directory, Index 4 point type Senior names 18 point Monterey script Underclass names 6 point Member: Quill and Scroll Journalism Honor Society Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, New York City. Endsheet photo by R. W. Morrow Highlander on cover designed by F. D. Dean Senior Portraits by Ruhl Studio Underclass pictures by Davis Studio All other pictures taken, developed, and printed by student photographers. Enrollment: 1600 Closing PALS You see things as they © are and ask why but I dream things that never were and ask why not. senior class motto ! eet Polly a qPalls Stare Park, A “streangjoins te, j BW Rieieat Swallow Falls Toll egy - ws out-ef Dolliver'Glades as “sat yltiver ; “operatgd - ae wi S farm ry inf the Oth cemury. eure e 0 part “of Grainy na : ninth ns ito a at L Moret r: oe j iy 4 eS yt re + Gg eS We ey pepe q i