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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

ae eM LI ERT HILAD- BY ORDEROF }};- BEs=sSS=—=———= . 4 Al lls, slit wil In CONGRESS, Juty 4. 1776 TA B | FE OF hie umanimons Declaration 4 sum nin States of Mmerica, mae en Yy poe rar Agha Mad CONTENTS ee ee yin hh hchn il om ae Astin 6 he 6 Ay he Me warn mndaton of bags dstrats of flay Fycntndy Me ha Miata. gel xr we Ek kt ed se ippcliga iF PAT 1 MET aL Student Life .....11-66 Sports ........67-100 ee si eee - , BAm, Leann Mint maha a tht han Nae ype artis one(oe Lae md Mam on IP UL TIO TLE, EPISIE.! F7 28 EY, Seniors ......101-144 eee Underclassmen . 145-194 on Min, hee Frans Dips sere Lite : 4 ara “Yikes KIT 1 GR AiR Malet PD the par. S Administration . . 195-197 SE Sloman Ly LK Faculty.......198-208 Index........209-214 Closing.......215-216 ui £ 4 € vo M re n M =! a vo 8 fa ao 7) c u 9 2 4 z N = So ia Ss JE = ae) = a a = 7) is S s Z — 1. Miss Martha DeBerry. 2. Claudia Ulery. 3. Renee Shreve, Renee Fries, Scott Heginbotham, Barry Shaffer, Rodney McMillen. 4. Randy Mayle, Dave Gallagher. 5. Debbie Fike and Sondra England. 1. Mr. Douglas Buckley. 2. George Landis. 3. Southern Highlander Marching Band. I feel that the students at Southern today have many more freedoms as far as school is concerned, than their parents had when they were in school.” Craig Hutson Editor 1976 Highlander “Southern” A Place yoga yearbook ms an awful [ot _ f6uble .� . a 1. Mark Bylon. 2. Renata Shillingburg. 3. Judy Custer. 4. Mr. Carl Everly. 5. Randy Robinette and Karen Eddy. 6. Diane Rook and Lauri Warren. 7. Debby Hearndon. 8. Donna Sheally. 1. Dave Gallagher and Gary Paugh. 2. Steve Ritchie. 3. Mike Colaw. 4. Fred Griffith. 5. Kim Hinebaugh. 6. Jay Sowers. ail sate ite — BEAR CAMP -aeceesensietlpinanieseiaionine GENERAL BRADDOCK'S 6% CAMP. oa Srnec Ne JUNE 200 peed for Quest ae AND 214 1755. WASHINGTON WAS THE GRAVE OF NESHACK (1781-1859) ee BORN AT DAMASCUS, MARYLAND. GARRETT : pe ti COUNTY'S MOST FAMOUS HUNTER, BROWNING Baltimore 1632, First Esitle- FEVERS UNTIL Ci By Da. | OF THE LIFE OF A HUNTER’. DURING ment at Saint Mary’s City in GNE OF VHE MOS} THIS TIME HE . 1634. It is one of the thirteen J LENT MEDICINES ih % HE ORI DEER A E.AICLED 10 original colonies. HE WROTE HIS BSGTHER, AUGUSTINE. np Fe HU Sai scouts DADS COMMISSION ge MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY STLEMAN'S RIVER BRIDGE (FORMERLY “LITTLE YOUGHIOGENY”) | : ; a ! ies ‘6 E WASHINGTONS HEADOUARTE ECTED 1813, BY DAVID SHRIVER, JR. IPT OF THE “CUMBERLAND ROAD’ (THE TIONAL ROAD). THIS 80 FOOT SPA iS THE LARGEST STONE ARCH IN AMERICS _THE TIME. IT WAS CONTINUOUSL) ED FROM {813 TO 1933. TATE ROADS COMMISSION DEER PARK HOTEL —— RAILROAD, BUILT BY THE B. O. po OPENED JULY 4, 1873 AND OPERATED 1929. RAZED 1942. ONT THIS WAS ONE OF THE MOST EX: MOUNTAIN RESORTS IN THE EAS P wany NATIONALLY PROMINERYT SFOPLE, INCLUDING FOUR UNITED STATES IRESIDENTS..WERE GUESTS HERE. MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY CHARLES FRIEND’S HOME Se eeneneinethihiaes adiiaiiiaianael 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON STOPPED” HERE SEPT. 26,1784 ON HIS TRIP TO F DETERMINE A FEASIBLE PASSAGE iy BETWEEN THE POTOMAC AND THE OHIO FOR A CANAL OR EASY PORTAGE. BETWEEN THESE RIVERS AS A PASS- AGE TO THE WESTERN TERRITORY. F STATO _ONANS eNuasiceimnar 1. George Washington’s Headquarters at Cum- berland, Md. 2. Meshack Browning’s grave at Hoyes cemetery. 3. The Log Church at Alta- mont, Md. 4. The Mason Dixon Marker. 5. The Castleman’s Bridge at Grantsville, Md. CLEVELAND COTTAGE (eramaeeapeomepnen serene crema PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND | AND HIS BRIDE, THE FORMER FRANCES _ FOLSOM, ARRIVED HERE THE DAY FOLLOW: } ING THEIR WHITE HOUSE WEDDING ON JUNE 2, 1886. eS THEY SPENT THEIR ‘HONEYMOON ff} AT THIS DEER PARK HOTEL COTTAGE. phe yaaa SOCIETY (NAMED FOR AN EARLY PIONEER) | PERERA ROO mec one _ THE FIRST TRAIL THROUGH THE | GLADES PASSED NEAR THIS POINT. GEORGE WASHINGTON ON HIS VISIT HERE IN SEPTEMBER 1784, WROTE OF IT: “McCULLOCH’S PATH WHICH OWES ITS ORIGIN TO BUFFALOES, BEING NO OTHER THAN THEIR TRACKS FROM ONE LICK TO ANOTHER’. “ARCHY’S - SPRING” IS NEARBY. — STATE ROADS COMMISSION 1976 H Highlander salutes ‘CO BICHEP ENR IAN Our second national birthday is more sym- bolic than simply its birth and the passing of a two-hundred year period. This celebration also symbolizes achievement and growth, reminding us of the past that shapes our present, and gives hope for a productive future. The Revolution was a political phenomenon, reaffirmation of values rather than mere protest. America in the 1770’s and 1780’s was a nation of young people. Three-eighths of the signers of the Constitution of 1787 were in their twentie s and thirties. We often pay tribute to the bril- liance of this generation, but we overlook its youthfulness. = “McCULLOCH’S PATH” Pimper “BRADDOCK’S ROAD’ NEAR THIS POINT, ON JUNE 10, 1755, AFTER NEARLY A MONTH'S DELAY AT FORT CUMBERLAND, BRADDOCK’S TROOPS STARTED Te WARDS FORT DUQUESNE TO WRES IT FROM THE FRENCH. ON JULY 9, 1755 HE MET HIS TERRIBLE DEFEAT AT THE pccrphatiite’ STATE ROADS COMMISSION “LITLE MEADOWS = ee | GENERAL BRADDOCK’'S 4@ CAMP OI THE. MARCH TO FORT OUQUESNI JUNE 1771755. WASHINGTON ARRIVE! HERE AFTER BRADDOCK’S DEFEA JULY 154 1755. WASHINGTO! LSO STOPPED HERE MAY 9% 175¢ JULY 7% OR 8@ 1754, OCTOBER f 770, NOVEMBER 26% 1770, AN |EPTEMBER 105 1784. | STATE ROADS COMMISSION — FORGING ye THE LITTLE CROSSINGS (OF THE LITTLE YOUGHIOGENY RIVER NOW CALLED CASTLEMAN'S RIVER) Prone O CALLED BY GEORGE WASHINGTO (HEN HE CROSSEGB ON JUNE 1S, 175! ITH GENERAL EDWARD BRADDOCK 0 HE ILL=-FATED EXPEDITION TO FOR VQUESNE PET eBURGH?, STATE ROADS Senne ah me CAMPSITE IN AUGUST 1918, AND AGAIN IN JULY 1921, HENRY FORD, THOMAS A. EDISON, HARVEY FIRESTONE, JOHN BURROUGHS AND COMPANY ENCAMPED HERE B) MUDDY CREEK FALLS. 1. The B O Railroad Station at Oakland, Mary- land. 1. Cathy Paugh. 2. Mary Ruth Sincell, Mr. Hause. 3. Cynthia Tasker. 4. Cindy Graham, Mike Snyder, Debby Shaffer. 10 ii a [teas oo U Student Life 11 12 AUPUMN GDORE ‘GS ‘I feel it was a great honor and privilege in representing Southern and Garrett County.” Dawn Tichnell ‘It was a great honor and a lot 2 of fun. An experience I'll never forget. Ed Panther 1. Southern Jr. High Band marches in the Autumn Glory Parade. 2. Queen Sue Uphole and Maid of Honor, Dawn Tich- nell, pose for a picture. 3. Halftime at the Southern vs. Hampshire game; Dawn Tichnell and Ed Panther await the announcing of the queen. 4. The young as well as the old took part in the parade. 5. The queen and her court. 6. Escorts Ken Stinson, 11th grade; Bill Ingram, 10th grade; Ed Panther, escort to Maid of Honor; and Joe Helbig, 12th grade. 7. Kim Skipper takes part in all the hustle and bustle of Autumn Glory. 8. The Southern Sr. High Marching Band. 9. Autumn Glory princesses from Southern, Iva Morris, 11th grade; Nancy Myers, 12th grade; Kim Skipper, 10th grade; and Maid of Honor, Dawn Tichnell. + a . ? Pag Oe Ooo ® + LQ che) = i en ss uw Oo (on) ion call fa et eR LLI -— oO + + © ee on) Za Oo se rx ORs © 6 5 { O -6522 387 ies heny Power System g Shotguns Alle ing Suppl Sandy J. Northcraft Star Route, Box 70 Hoyes Road SAS ifles Hunt Ci� R Friendsvill - C5 —= — S selina — = = BEST EVER = climaxed a week of excitement for Southern High Students UA 1, ay? + 1. Sheila Stottlemeyer, Rich Orr 12th; Michelle Baker, Ted Raynovich 12th; Aleta DelSignore, Tim Skipper 11th. 2. Queen Renata Shillingburg, escort John Rodeheaver. 3. Crown-bearers Bridgette O’Neill and Doug Landon. 4. Kris Meyers, Robert Wolf 10th; Dawn Tichnell, Ed Panther 12th; Mary Wolfe, Mark Proudfoot 12th. 5. Barb Goldsborough and her boyfriend enjoy the sounds of CROSS TOWN TRAFFIC. 6. Thanks for the help Diane Fra- zee and Teresa Edwards. 7. The announcing of the Homecoming queen. 8. Barbara Dixon and Jay Sowers are surprised by the camera. 17 A . JINR NUH A oO AS a re © € {o} 72) aS on S Bs] oD =} ss fe) 2 nn © cv) nn a 3) 2 n 3 O 2 3 = uo 2 a n z ° re de v i= fc) ° c o a Les 18 v ee al io} . fo) a7.) ” ¥ Qo e ot oa he 3 oS a QO c “3 y 6) = = ° so QA Fa os he i a council. 19 Creative Portraits Weddings Commercial 20 NAT ASNATY Varsity Club Crabtree Photography U.S. Route 219 North Oakland, Md. 21550 Phone (301) 334-3707 Professional Photography Services School Photography Audio Visual Production Engineering and Photo Supplies f. Toney, sWiwZip oy Hy % a pests 21 ides ibrary A ffice and L O ho doesn’t have to work? Robin Camp seems to be Is Bill Weissgerber the only one w busy studying her picture. 23 4 Hi ghlander Spirit 0 We Wy 24 1976 Highlander Staff Editor: Craig Hutson Assistant Editor: John Rodeheaver Class editors: Seventh grade: Kathy Nice, Rhonda Lewis. Eighth grade: Mary Crumley, Judy Custer. Ninth grade: Renee Sheally Tenth grade: Doug Green, Mike Countryman Eleventh grade: Pam Trickett, Kathy Sincell Seniors: Brenda Scott Administration: Susan Shaffer Sports: Sherwin Teagarden, Tim Filemyr, Terry Steyer Band: Patty Coppola Other contributing editors: Dan Swartzentruber David Gallagher Rodney Durst Adviser: Mr. Douglas Buckley 1. Highlander Yearbook Staff. ney Durst is the only one with free time as Terry Steyer and Doug Green fool around with their “mug shots.” 4. Pam Trickett wonders why Judy Custer always has her mouth open. 5. Craig Hutson, editor, cons many students into buying a yearbook. 6. Mary Crumley: “Oh, what a boring day. One yearbook assembly down and five to go.” 2. Our fearless leader, Mr. Doug Buckley. 3. It seems like Rod- Pinyin a at : lt iia Me tdi Acai ay oe Gn = fick re by ty ested ee ere anh Hee ih a NEC ( i Ti fants f tH 3 it hel 25 Its the real BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN GEARE INSURANCE Oakland Frostburg Cumberland — Enjoy CLE Programs of Protection and Service for Garrett County Homeowners Trade-mark 4 eee and Owners of Businesse s. 3000 Thayer Gaaaae 334.9424 OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING Oakland, Maryland ARNOLD GONDER BROTHERS INSURANCE EQUIPMENT AGENCY [TRACTORS| [IMPLEMENTS | New — Used Mt. Lake Park 203-205 S. Second 334-9605 334-3343 AGWAY GLEN HAVEN FEED SUPPLIES IELD ae Family Entertainment Siiece- cet Old Time Movies Oakland Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 334-3444 387-5121 os GARRETT KIGHT'S MANUFACTURING | INSURANCE INC. CP. ING ys ea 110 S. Second St. Deer Park 334.9001 334-3968 28 oi é ie gow Ae v German � ) Future | Farmers O America a es = Roger Crosco identifies cows for the FFA judging contest. 29 30 BELOW: Officers, Vickie Graham, Craig Hutson, John Rodeheaver, Karen Eddy. RIGHT: Vickie Graham presents new honorary member Mr. Brad Stewart with a Q and S plaque. yak and “toy National Honor Societ ES baie : a o o Health Career Club and Candy pers Ctr SRNR ep a It's Academic A AAmerican Field Service The First and Last of A Junior High Prom at Southern Jr. High adviser Mr. Louie Newcomb looks at the ceremonies with Rich Bishoff. 35 A New Tradition for the New Middle School? A Junior Prom 1. Eighth grade princess Sherry Gatain is crowned by Mr. Louie Newcomb with John Sanders looking on. 2. Seventh grade princess Angie Kreyenbuhl with her escort Charles Graham. 3. Pudge McHenry inquires of Kayla Savage for a dance. 4. Hosts of the evening, Barbara Dixon and Greg Parsons, announce winners of the various awards. 5. Becky Morris, with her escort Frankie Lewis, is crowned queen of the 1976 Jr. High Prom. 6. Prince and Princess of the ninth grade are Jim Gatain and Carol Corliss. aye — ase ° -—- figergh Ee ae Mek cc 8 ede: eter arte = TXT Seventh grade chorus and officers: Angie Kreyenbuhl, Mark Powles, Jeff Ryscavage, and Patty Ingram 38 ib Eg %, E , wim A e a f , | -_. 5 Eighth Grade Chorus Ninth Grade Chorus 40 334-9253 Bell Ringers UCKLEY PHOTO Wedding I.D. Passport Copy Work Group Portrait Oakland Southern's Senior Chorus SS lis Reine 42 The Southern Highlander Marching Band Has Made Many Trips This Year But 1. Mr. Richard Clever is always look- ing for improvements. 2. Sr. Band practices for their big concert. 3. Tim DeWitt practices his award winning solo. 4. Drum Major, Steve Ritchie, directs the band at the new freeway opening. 5. Linda Booth marches proudly through the streets of Oakland. 6. Jeanine Lucas salutes the judges in the Autumn Glory parade. 7. Head Majorette Vicki Gra- ham poses for the camera. 8. Indian- apolis 500 Festival. the most memorable was the Indianapolis Sa), Departing from Southern at 6:30 a.m., they started their thirteen hour journey to Indianapolis. Along the way they had a major breakdown leaving them with three buses. Arriving at the Indianapolis State Fair Grounds, the band settled into their dorms to prepare for the parade Saturday morning which was witnessed by millions of people on nation-wide television. During the parade, the band marched on a checked carpet before the reviewing stand. No prizes were awarded but each student received two medallions. Sunday morning bright and EARLY the band took off for the Motor Speedway. There they joined in a Parade of Bands to march around a 24% mile track. Atter thatthe band sat back and relaxed and enjoyed what they could see of the race. Monday morn- ingeat sy) fOethe band started their sleepy journey back home. Even though the week- end was full of sur- prises, band mem- bers were glad to get home. 43 44 1. Steve Ritchie, you’ve got the wrong music. 2. Mike Simp- son, Kathy Sincell, and Jill Sweitzer add a little to the band. 3. Lori Warren gives us a little lip. 4. Diane Dressman, you’ve done a great job. 5. Tim DeWitt, Lori Warren, Shari Evans, Mike Dressman, and Jeff Orr gives the group a big push. Last Year tor Jr. High Band Kayla Savage performing a white glove routine at halftime. Aimee Hanline and Lana DeWitt march across the field. 45 r. High Band Closes Out Best Year HIGH SCHOOL”. BA 46 ae OAKLAND, MD. The Southern Jr. High Ban DRUM MAJOR: Kevin Tephabock u vu i) I as Qu a aC) O = € S 3 x Vv dg S io 8) 5 = 3 as) n v ds 1S) I a y EI (aa) om de © x vu te e é 47 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park 334-4159 New and Used Sewing Machines POS in Oakland | i Cae os Oakland Be REVOLUTIONARY NEW SOIL EXTRACTION SYSTEM os ‘ s LH Aaa “We Remove The Dirt — Not Hide It” ® servine ... [AND’- PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA HOLESALE LUMBER : ’ FROM THE APPALACHIAN PLATEAU ; oo KILN DRYING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER TU R ICES PAID INTERIOR CLEANING FOR TIMBER ... 334-9451 OAKLAND, MD. 111 E CENTER 1. Mike Jose, Dale Sue Ream, and other fellow actors relax after a quick practice. 2. Mike Wizard of Oz, Scott Heginbotham, still does not have any courage. 6. Dale Sue Ream tells Jose making his debut — next step is Broadway!! 3. The Queen Witch herself, Miss Jane us what it’s like being a witch. Avery. 4. Rock star, Jamie Alvarez, sings his way into many hearts. 5. The Lion in the Drama Pertorms Two Plays 4 } 51 52 The Jr. Class Presents sf 3 mm Rodney Durst and Dwayne Boyce talk about ways of getting Wilbur his bicy- cle. Ronnie Domenick and Clara Shockley talk about the strange guests at Maxwell’s Boarding House. The Bank Robbers: Doug Green and Roslyn Rodeheaver. Jack Riley greets Tim Filemyr at 6:00 in the morning. “The Boarding House Reach” Tim Filemyr and Tammy Mason: “Oh darling, we’ll go on a second honeymoon.” On March 17-19, “The Boarding House Reach” was presented to the student body by the Jr. Class. It was a three act comedy. The plot involves the Maxwells, a happy family until disaster strikes. The disaster strikes when Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell leave on a business trip and fortunately Mr. Maxwell forgets his brief case. After the Maxwells leave Wilbur had a brilliant idea of how to get his bicycle. His idea was to make their beautiful home into a Boarding House. When the Maxwells returned home early in the morning, they found strange guests had entered their home. The trouble started when Wil- bur rented one of the rooms to bank robbers. After all the problems like lights blinking on and off because of shorts in extension cords, stage lights not working, pictures falling, tele- phones and doorbells ringing when they were not supposed to, the play turned out to be a grea t success thanks to the help of Mrs. Nancy Tur- ney, director, and Cyndy Graham, student director. aire eX. a eves” Rodney Durst and Dwayne Boyce plan how to catch the bank robbers. Roslyn Rodeheaver, Doug Green, Jack Riley, and Pam Trickett explain to Tim Filemyr about “Maxwell’s Boarding House.” 54 Jr. Class Gives a Great Play! Judy Custer convinces Kevin Hahn to hold his breath and count to two-hundred-fifty. via Judy Custer tells Kevin Hahn to knock Mr. Maxwell’s block off. Roslyn Rodeheaver tries to find a place for “the stolen money.” ABOVE: Mrs. Mott always finds something to stare at. RIGHT Maxwell. : “You what?” says Mr. SS) The Class of 76 Presents: a 1. Please don’t jump Dale Sue,” says Dale Rhodes. 2 Who are you talking to Kevin? bee ie ateaetene ne 6 ee 3. “LT told you not to call me at the office dear,” says “Foot.” 4. “I really didn’t think that was funny,” says “Juice.” 5. Another obscene phone call Lewis? 6. The Senior Class clowns being their usual selves. 56 The Front Page ae f BELOW: Director, Jane Avery, also plays the part of Krugar. ft Hs LEPT: What's this, a party? Dale Sue, Patty, begins. Watch where you at = Ber ii 4 Va � and Betsy don’t seem too nervous before the show ¢ going Dale.” says Jett sys 58 Music by Sound Affair gave a romantic and unforgettable background as Jeanine Lucas, escorted by Bill Reams, was crowned the 1976 Prom Queen. With a smile and a crooked crown Jeanine sparkled, highlighting the evening. Preceding the crowning, dinner was served at the McHenry House at 6:30. Several awards were presented during the dinner segment of the evening. Among those were — Tim DeWitt who was awarded a scholarship to Vindex Univer- sity for being the outstanding senior. Flirter of the Year Award went to Vicki Graham while the “Big Tee” cup was given to Mark Proudfoot for his ability to drink so many “Sprites” during his lunch period. Following the dinner, the dance began ALO DUS ATMO S WeanincrLucasewas crowned queen. Prince sses were — Michelle Baker, escorted by Jim Liven- good, Rossy Santana, escorted by Frank Kight, Sheila Stottlemeyer, escorted by Chris’ Cullens ands Dawn Tichnell: escorted by Ed Panther. Throughout the evening memories were placed in the minds of everyone that attended. Seniors were caught off-in-space thinking how they must gather all their courage and sail their ships out on the open sea. As each and everyone real- ized “I may never pass this way again.” | We M (ty Ne Wey CP (iS 1. Renee Sheally and Kevin Savage take a break for a glass of punch. 2. “Whatever’s in here it sure is good,” says Joyce Cosgray. 3. Scott Heginbotham and Dale Sue Reams sit this dance out. 4. Joy McCain, flower girl and Brenden Updyke, crown bearer. 5. Queen, Jeanine Lucas and Escort Bill Reams seem to enjoy the queen’s dance. 6. Jim Livengood, Michelle Baker, Frank Kight, Rossy Santana. 7. Sheila Stottlemeyer, Chris Cullen, Dawn Tichnell, Ed Panther, watch with excitement while the queen is crowned. 59 60 1. Denny Murray tries hard to hit Robin DeBerry’s glass. 2. Bill Reams takes a look at Jeanine Lucas’s crown to make sure it is straight. 3. Tim DeWitt isn’t too sure how he is doing dancing the Bump. 4. Mr. Pratt enjoys a slow dance with his wife. 5. Susie Shaffer seems to be quite upset with Steve Ritchie for not getting her some punch. 6. Kevin Liller admires his broken record award while breaking the blusher’s record. 7. Robin Camp, chairman of the court committee, prefers to kneel. the 1776 Prom UCL. 61 62 And a rose to Roxanne Kitzmiller. 2 i 2. Vicki Graham awarded the Danford Award. 3. Nancy Browning smiles toward the future. 4. Walter Lee, awarded Danford Award, receives his diploma. 5. Seniors sigh after realizing it’s all over. 6. President ot Senior Class and Valedictorian, Tim DeWitt gives the Address of Welcome. 7. Mr. Jerome Frampton, Jr. gives the Address to the Graduates. 8. Rev. Manning Smith gave the sermon to the seniors. 9. The Class ot 70. — woe a] = a i 6 = eR wet ee i ¢ Twelve years. For some it has béen a pmson. Others, feel ic has been days of good times, but to everyone it has been an experience. Our senior year. The time many begin losing interest, direction, and ideals. But as each senior graduated we began to think of our independ- ence, new faces, and challenges which will shape our tomorrows. We have wondered at numerous social and historical events. Confu- sion, instability, and corruption. But more fondly we will remember June 6, 1976. Now let us work to achieve dreams, contemplate oppor- tunities, and begin — “A genera- tion true to itself.” 63 1. Practice for graduation is sometimes fun. 2. Mark “Foot” Proudfoot you’ve done it! 3. Robin DeBerry is not sure she wants her diploma. 4. Wilma Pysell is all for graduating. 5. Tim DeWitt presents Cathy Paugh, Presi- dent of the Jr. Class, the Class President Mantle. 6. The camera caught Julie Liller in all the confusion. 7, Ruby Tichnell . . . Ruby . . . Hey Ruby! 8. Seniors begin thoughts of the future. 64 ie ( Vass i (176 yy loves Onward | 65 H. WEBER PAR-MATT | AND SONS CO. LANES. INC. FLORIST BOWLING Lunch Counter Say It With Flowers 1244 Oak St. 334-3040 Pro Shop Weber Road Oakland 334-2147 Air Conditioned HELBIG'S SPORT SHOP HEALTHLAND For All Your Health and Hunting and Fishing Sickroom Needs Supplies Camping Equipment 105 S. Third 334-2111 119.S. Second 334-9176 67 a= RGINRTA i,t 8 emseameet 12 SORE 1a ST A RT - | EAE | «SG «8 a : ‘ . See Lp @ 2 Rams Roll to Near Perfect Mark 8-2 Win 7 ina Row - Z a : h) 2 2 Saki 3 iz . 1. 1975 Football team. 2. Defensive Coach, Mr. Martin Green. 3. Greg Wotring, manager. Raynovich (44) pushes his way for good yardage against Tygart Valley. 9. First String 4. J. R. Teagarden, manager. 5. Head Coach, Mr. Jim Miers. 6. Returning lettermen: Rams Eric Cvetnick (52), Eric Wotring (73), and Alan Rohrbaugh (40), take time out for FRONT: Rich Orr, Ted Raynovich, Eric Evetnick, Tom Skeweris. BACK: Mark Proud- refreshments during a muddy Tygarts Valley game. 10. Defensive players Ed Panther (42) foor, Alan Rohrbaugh, Kevin Liller, Eric Wotring, John Rodeheaver, Steve Gibson. 7. and Rich Orr (34) take time out while the offense takes over Captains: Alan Rohrbaugh, Kevin Liller, Eric Wotring, John Rodeheaver. 8. Ted (Juice) Rams Have Best Season Ever ¢ |. John Rodcheaver (30) attempts a touchdown as he outruns his Keyser opponents Quarterback Kevin Liller (12) heads the Ram “Machine” in scoring. 3. Rick Welch (24) battles his way through his opponents fora TD RUSHING Rick Welch John Rodeheaver Ted Raynovich - Kevin Liller RECEIVING Alan Rohrbaugh Ted Raynovich John Rodeheaver Rich Orr Bill Weissgerber Kevin Liller Rick Welch SOUTHERN 14 he 22 6 8 22 38 22 40 TD Ep 4 10 3 hits . a 8 2 if 9 Ep 2 8 3) ean 1 pears SOUTHERN Attn. Yds. 364 1988 47 652 6 5 178 OPPONENT Valley_. ‘ 8 Beall ¢ ce 21 Bishop Walsh 24 Parsons 7 University High Hampshire � _ Tygarts Valley i Bruce 0 Keyser 7 Northern Record 8 - 2 Avg. Punt-Kickoff Returns Att. 62 Ted Raynovich K@) CAs Rich Orr 10 45 Rick Welch ; 9 44 Alan Rohrbaugh 1 John Rodeheaver gear Avg. PASSING Att. Comp. 15.0 Kevin Liller ; 118 cae 15.0 Rick Welch | 5 10.7 ; | ; | 45 INTERCEPTIONS Att. 70 Rich Orr. 3 23.0 Kevin Liller 1 10.0 John Rodeheaver 1 OPPONENT ; Att. Yds. Rushing ieee 2) 1285 ° Passing 55 471. Interceptions - 5 Total Points otawes te OI SOR eR RO mamas: oem meee Yds. 574 10 dae ED Ep). 14 15.4 13.3 12.6 16.0 7.0 Pt. 398 200 — Coach Don Stemple is caught in the act of drinking at College A : ) i | A SON : Q) Park. R E M EM BE R ee e OPPONENT we Fort Hill Elk Garden Valley Allegany Northern Union Petersburg Bishop Walsh Union Valley Northern Piedmont Elk Garden Petersburg Bishop Walsh Fort Hill Beall Bruce Piedmont Allegany | Boonsboro Francis Scot North Ca 72 Han Lewis, 21 games) ey oudtoot ey aoVICTY ry Mili 1. Allan Lewis (44) leaps for two against Bruce. 2. Mark Proudfoot (34) lays two in for the big Red team. 3. Steve Liller shows great form during a tour- nament game. 73 1. Kevin Liller (40) makes another two points to add to his all-time-leading scores recorded at Southern High. 4. Ken Niner looks up in amazement as another of his shots goes in. 74 RAMS WIN PLACE SECOND 2. Ed Panther (24) dribbles his way past his Allegany opponent. 3. “Keep your eye on the ball, Ace,” says Ed Panther. 5. Larry Miller (31) attempts two points against Val- ley. 6. Ted Raynovich (21) skys for two in the tournament against Francis Scott Key. 7. DISTRICT STATE TITLE Steve Liller shows that “mental preparation” really pays off. 9. Ed Panther proves to Southern fans that his basketball talent goes beyond ball handling. 10. Eric Wotring showing off for Southern fans during warm ups. 8. Ken Niner displays his great jump-shot abil- ity. 11. Kevin Liller out- maneuvers his Bruce opponent to add two more points to the Ram score. a 76 Excellent coaching by Mr. Don Stemple, an unu- sually talented team, and a lot of time and hard work resulted in a District 1 Class B Championship and a State Runner-Up Class B championship for the Southern Rams. Enthusiasm among Southern fans also played a big part in the success of the Rams. Southern had the largest crowd of supporters of any other team at the College Park games with around 600 to 700 in attendance during the two games. For a few of the starting five, the season was filled with memories, some good, some bad. In the last home game of the season, the scream- ing fans cheered Kevin Liller on as he sunk 38 points to lead all scorers at Southern. He finished with 1209 career points. Kevin also gave a great performance at College Park as he scored 26 points in the second half of the North Caroline game. Ed Panther tied a previous College Park record with eight assists. In an effort to get a lead in the Bruce game, Allen (Ace) Lewis took a dive to intercept a pass and hit the floor hard and separated his shoulder. He was out for the rest of the season. But for Southern fans and the Southern Ram “Superstars,” 1976 will be a “Season to Remember.” 1. “I can outshoot this guy with one hand,” says Kevin Liller (40). 2. “Ace” buckets two points against Fort Hill (44). 3. “And you think you’ve got muscles,” says Ed Panther (24). 4. “It’s up there Allen and Kevin,” says Ed. 1. Eric Wotring being “cool” at a pep assembly. 2. “Juice” Raynovich bursts thru the hoop to the tune of “Superstar.” 3. “Steg” tells Larry a joke before the game. 4. Tom Steger and Larry Miller seem excited about the game. But what is Eric says Mark. looking at? 5. “Now where did that ball go?” 77 WhESTLeho This year’s wrestling season was not ve y ry great, going by the record only. Coached by Mr. Wilbur Hinebaugh, the team had many very good wrestlers. The team itself was quite inexperienced and young. This is not an excuse and it is something all good teams go through. We started out good at every match and the wrestlers were having a lot of individual wins. The trouble was that the team did not put their wins together in the same match, and again the inexperience kept our wins to decisions and our losses to pins. 78 A few losses put the team morale down and this led to the team getting further away from a win. The coach pulled the team together and we were wanting and getting closer to a win each time. Then the day for the home match against the Sentinels of Fort Hill rolled around to the front of the calendar. The team knew they wanted to win this match and realized they could do it if they put out their best effort and got it together. We won this match 33 to 21 and were oONAR (O54G STACAA YEAR proud of it. All the wrestlers wrestled as a team and won it as a team by putting their talent and all their coaching together. We then placed a very close third position in the Potomac Valley Conference tourna- ments and we had one PVC champ, Dennis Murray. Our record was not great but a lot of these “team” wrestlers will be back as a power- house next year and with our good coach we have to have a winning season. Ken Stinson, team captain. 1. Denny Murray. 2. Perry Clark, John Rodeheaver, Ken Stinson, Jim Clark, Rodney Bowers. 3. John Hayhurst. 4. Bob Wolf. 5. John Hay- burst. 6. Team 7. Denny Murray. 8. John Hayhurst. 9. Aleta DelSignore. 10. Ted Wolfe, Mr. Umbel, Mr. Hinebaugh. 11. Dave Browning. 12. Jim Hilton, Jim Clark, John Toston, Perry Clark. 13. Perry Clark. 14. Ted Wolf, manager. 15. John Rodeheaver. 16. Hoop, before. 17. Val Hern- don, Aleta DelSignore, Cyndy Graham, Debbie Shaffer. 18. Hoop, after 19. Denny Murray. 20. “Rat” Toston. 21. Victory Scoreboard after the Fort Hill Match. 22. Ken Stinson. SOUTHERN 20 17 oa) 12 13 Won 1 Northern Valley Petersburg Fort Hill Beall Bruce Petersburg Fort Hill Valley Keyser Northern Lost 10 OPPONENT 36 42 SP 2p) 31 34 PR 43 49 39 79 80 Rams Break into Action 1. John Hayhurst 2. John Rodeheaver 3. Bob Wolf 4, John Hayhurst 5. Ken Stinson 6. Val Herndon, Roberta Johnson 7. Dave Browning 8. Bob Wolf You Can Do It, You Can Do It, You Can! 1. Ken Stinson 2. Mike Friend 3. Dave Browning 4. Perry Clark 5. Rodney Bowers 6. John Rodeheaver 7. Roberta Johnson 8. John Hayhurst 81 JUNIOR VARSITY Messenger guns again BASKETBALL LEFT: Joey DiSimone takes a breather while waiting for the ball RIGHT: Mike “Pudge” MGHGnitvelnasmanrare Opportunity to try for Cwo. LEFT: David Camp shows great form t during a game. RIG HA Fred Gregg shows his “winning”? smile while shooting. SOUTHERN 43 13 39 | Aah le é SY dam Arn) we HOME OF THE Bruce Valley Beall Fort Hill Northern Union Petersburg Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Union Valley Northern Petersburg Bishop Walsh Fort Hill Beall Bruce OPPONENT 2 38 46 66 ? 29 62 (o ) 65 SOUTHERN Kane 83 84 A smile, spirit, and the ability to yell louder than Tarzan are all the qualities of a cheerleader. One that can smile when her team is 20 points behind or when doing a double stunt she falls and embarrassingly tumbles to the floor. A cheerleader is one who looks at things with a positive attitude. Never does a cheerleader say that her team is going to lose. A cheerleader is dedicated to one goal and that goal is to make the players want to win. Many ask how can she do that. She stays after school till 8:00 p.m. making signs and cover- ing the hoop for next day’s pep assembly, going home after school long enough to change her uniform and gobble down her supper so that she can be back at school in time to decorate the player’s bus with candy, signs, and a 18” by 24” cake that is usually sitting on the back seat. A cheerleader is one who must accept defeat with a smile realizing her team did their best. But some times her emotions take hold and tears begin to fall. For all the work, pulled muscles, rain soak- ened hair, and sore throats a cheerleader is rewarded with the most memorial gift. A gift that will stand out from all others. A gift that is spelled A— V —I—C— T —O—R — 85 86 If not in the coach’s office discussing pep assemblies or in Mrs. Donna Durst’s room, interrupting class to borrow scissors, paint, tape, etc. the Va. Cheerleaders could be found running the halls, hiding the spirit stick, hanging signs, or trying to get some poor innocent student to buy a 15¢ sucker for a quarter. Throughout the year the Va. Cheerleaders have learned and experienced things which they will never forget such as bleachers full of tans that continuously yelled the cheers and 2 teams which gave them a 26-11 record to cheer about. Remembering the 24 by 18 inch cakes given, the team to cheerleader talk after prac- tice one night, and the journey to College Park with 12 of the greatest guys ever, the Va. Cheerleaders can say, “We've got the SPIRIT] Va. cheerleaders for 1975-1976 — Captain — Dawn Tichnell Karen Eddy Ronnie Domenick Brenda Scott Kim Skipper Susie Shaffer Advisor — Mrs. Donna “Stella” Durst 87 88 Four squads of cheerleaders that have spirit coming out their ears. Some unexperienced, others knowing the game well. Whether cheering at a game or match or practicing for an unlimited time after school as well as dur- ing the summer, each squad has learned what spirit is really all about — A team with the want to WIN! 1. Wrestling cheerleaders Captain — Debbie Shaffer 2. J.V. cheerleaders Captain — Carol Henn 3. Jr. High cheerleaders Captain — Carol Corliss 4. 7th Grade cheerleaders Captain — Bonnie Cryser 89 — , % ty 2% z oe . _ (ee 90 Disappointing Season for Jr. High Football Jim Simms (44) cracks through a big hole against Romney. SOUTHERN 6 Petersburg Romney Valley FOOTBALL-A-RAMA Fort Hill CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Valley OPPONENT 6 28 (6) f SOUTHERN SO Jim Simms (15) Zw =4 A Piedmont Union Romney Elk Garden Petersburg Keyser Northern Keyser Union Piedmont Elk Garden Romney Northern Bishop Walsh ind Brad Bittinger (35) are showing the Lions how to reboun OPPONENT oy wy 92 Coach Bill Hogan studies. and 8th - of : i SOUTHERN 18 Sy) 313) 37 rage seme. Piedmont Union Romney Petersburg Keyser Keyser Union Romney TOURNAMENTS Mc. Savage Oldtown St. Pats Won 4 Lost 7 e | Grade Basketball OPPONENT 33 20 34 39 BY 14 Dh LAKE BREEZ MOTEL Open the Year Around AMHA Member Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5564 Deer Park FRIEND'S RADIO AND TV Quasar and Philco TV Pioneer, Motorola, and Channel Master Tape Players — Stereos Car Tape Players 334-3132 TASTEE FREEZ BIG-TEE BURGER Big-Tee Burgers Shrimp Foot Longs Turnovers Pizza Tastee Crisp Chicken Hoagies Route 219 Oakland 334-2800 a aS ais BIG TEE BURG “aaa i ; - ; Pao oe Beer . | ie - 4 oe od ie port eee ff ire. : SN = : : 5 | te f -, 4s on ers LAKE SIDE MOTOR COURT Convenient to Everything Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5566 ook . vk — ; Awe: tate: cf “4 ; — sy : 3 % a Ag i % = % -. FSi poet ay a ' as “ TREE Win Garrett Co- _Championship Coach Fred Pratt gives “Lightning” Glotfelty some encouraging advice. Doug Green is ready to rip into a pitch 94 SOUTHERN OPPONENT 18 Union 2 1 Keyser 5 0) Bishop Walsh 4 1 ; Keyser 7 5 Fort Ashby 1 6 Fort Ashby 0) 10 Beall ae 0 Bishop Walsh 9 5 Northern 9 2 Northern 1 4 Allegany 21 Won 4 Lost 7 LEFT: Joey : DiSimone : y a : hurling one eure pet e of his greater games. RIGHT: Neil Stoner prepares for one of his slamming drives. LEADING HITTERS BAG SOUTHERN hs . Sweitzer 310 Robinette 300 BASEBALL ce, a A 4-7 SEASON vom : Robinette 5 Preston 4 Goltfelty 3 96 SOUTHERN 326 163 1Y% 164 160 Moorefield Petersburg Smithsburg Kingwood Masontown Beall Smithsburg Hampshire Keyser Kingwood Masontown Beall Parsons Moorefield Keyser Rich Orr, Scott Shirer, Jeff Orr, Eric Cvetnick. OPPONENT 364 Scott Beaulieu, Scott Shirer, and Jeff Orr “goof off.” MARYLAND BCH 506 a aN gu ANDER TN I EE watt Rich Orr relaxes after another eihot win. Scott Shirer shows his unique form to Larry Sanders. Scott Beaulieu tries another difficult shot. 97 1. Susan Eberly bombs two points against her Northern opponent. 3. Charlene Shaffer drives in for a lay up. 2. Peg Watson does her thing on the court. 4. Debbie Smith awaits a rebound during the Northern game. | 98 The Southern Girls’ Basketball team started their season with a spark. On their home court they upset Bruce for their first victory. Throughout the season spirits remained high, yet they couldn’t quite put it all together. This was the first year the girls participated in the State Class B Tournaments. They were defeated by Allegany in the first round by sixteen points. But this is only the beginning. SOUTHERN OPPONENT oY) Bruce 4] 22 Valley 63 38 Oldtown 61 36 Valley 54 34 Mt. Savage 85 26 Bishop Walsh 73 37 Northern 38 25 Northern 35 56 Oldtown 53 3. Bruce 48 43 Allegany Bp) 43 Bishop Walsh 96 99 4: ‘Lue First Nationa Bank A, Of Oakland Always Finding Ways to Serve You Better Oakland Friendsville McHenry Grantsville Westernport Barton ) Ce Tri-Towns Plaza BANK KR 100 Seniors 101 Treuglt We Mey Think of Yesterday and Cling to Today, We Will Always Long Lov. Tomorrow: i: 1. Tom Welch is found just hanging around doing what every senior does . . . nothing. 2. Senior class officers find time to do some calling on their own. Linda Bolding, Mic- helle Baker, Tim DeWitt, Dawn Tichnell. 3. Vicki Graham, doing what she does best. 4. What you reading there Red Raynovich. 5. Tom Steger is confused in all the senior hustle. ACKERMAN, JEFFREY WAYNE Generali, eee ee Pickle Chorus 9; FFA 9; PE Aide 11 - 28 AHERN, CHARLES EUGENE V OCB Ss Gere eee Chuck Ackerman, Clefrey Wyre AMMONN, MARGARET MARIA Gentral 7 eee ae HCC 10; Library Aide 12; Style Show 9; German Club 9 - 12; Treasurer of German Club 12; German Convention 11. Abe, Charles Cougene ARMSTRONG, PATRICIA DARLENE Armond, A ergaret Novia General Sct 4. eee Patti ; Cheerleader 10; Chorus 9 - 10; Amitrong, CD ih ieia Darbene Homecoming Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 12; GAA 10 - 12; Class Play 12; PE Aide 11; Drama Club 12. 102 Baker, Anna N (ichelle Beko, Sloine Sue Beker, Jodie Nichelle Beber, Reger Le Be Rman, Stephen G ugene Bernard, Ei anna Cfean BAKER, ANNA MICHELLE ACAde Mm Cie a, tar ie ee ee Class Officer 12; Chorus 8 - 10: Homecoming Committee 11, 12; AFS 9 - 10; Intramurals 10; Spirit Squad 9; FFA 11; Prom Committee 11; Prom Court 12; Homecoming Court 12; German Club 11 - 12; Optimist Club Award. BAKER, ELAINE SUE Granta ely sew aye ee) Smilie Intramurals 7 - 9; HCC 10; PE Aide 11; Style Show 8 - 9. BAKER, JODIE MICHELLE Busincss-5 waa) ae ee HCC 12; FFA 12; Style Show 7. BAKER, ROGER LEE VOC ieee ea Oe Aaa BECKMAN, STEPHEN EUGENE BERNARD, DONNA JEAN ACAdeiiC tees eee ee Chorus 8 - 9; Homecoming Mum Committee 11; Home- room Officer 9, 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 11: Style Show 7; Shorthand | Award. 103 Bernard, Sire Kay BHiser, for BHiltinger, Cflenda BERNARD, LINDA KAY ACACIEIIIC Woe ets eee ee Who’s Who 11; SDAHSS 11; HCC 10, 12; National Honor Society 11; Band 7 - 12; Style Show 9. BISER, GARY VOCE ear eth Ser ars eae BITTINGER, GLENDA F. Gre vlare dean tet Ohl aur ean he Je Randy Robinette and Alvin Strawser BITTINGER, WAYNE ALLEN General. our cise eens Goofer FFA 9 - 11. BLAMBLE, ANGELA KAY CO) Be x Sere leer ates, Chorus 10 - 11; Shorthand I Award. ne BOLDING, LINDA ELAINE et ast Billinger. Wayne Allen Blane, Argel Ky Paling, Enda Eline As re eS Seta Acaleniiea igs S74 eee Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; AFS 9 - 10; GAA 10 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Court 10. BROWNING, CHARLES Browning, Charles Browning, Naney fou Bulou, Mork Douglas BROWNING, NANCY LOU General Ba a eee. eer ree Porky Highlander Staff 10; HCC 10; Style Show 8 - 9; Chorus 11. BYLON, MARK DOUGLAS Genceal nk OG. a un eee lean CALHOUN, KIMBERLY DEE [BUSINES 4 onnosanbamwo mer Kim SAH SS i teeGAAr1. Oa 12- Prom Committee 11; Girl’s Bas- ketball 10 - 12. CALLIS, STEW ART JAMES Academic Ghote eer tate ee Student Council 12; Quiz Team 11 - 12; Who’s Who 11; Intra- murals 7 - 9; Optimist’s Club Award; National Honor Society iTaib =) ilps CARR, THOMAS CHARLES Crenera eee ees en, Te ene Tom Chorus 10; Library Aide 11. Calhoun, “Kimberly | Jee Callis, Stewart Cfames Carr, Thomas Charles 104 Casby, Deugles Wilian Cosgray. loyco Ann Custer, Ralph Sdward Davis, Rebert Tommy Di Bery, Rebin Elaine Dewitt, M lowy Megat DeWitt, Richard G 104g thease ee TAS DeWitt, Timely Leo Dass, Toy Lynn CLATTERBUCK, BRIAN EDWARD Academica ae. aan ean Buck Quiz Team 11 - 12; Who’s Who 11; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Optimist 11 - 12. COSBY, DOUGLAS WILLIAM NV OC vere gers sate eee Doug Basketball 7, 10, 11. COSGRAY, JOYCE ANN ACAGEINI Gia cnt yaa ene Who’s Who 11; Ski Club 9 - 12; Class Plays ‘1112+ Band 7e=10: SEC 9-11. CUSTER, RALPH EDWARD VGC Re ce eran. face FFA 9. DAVIS, ROBERT TOMMY (GSiseibee) . Fe oe ee Bob CO)-© Pilar a ee se an Jake Intramurals 7 - 8; Band 7 - 9. DEBERRY, ROBIN ELAINE GAA 10; Spirit Squad 11; Prom Committee 11. DEWITT, MARY MARGARET Generali. cere Maggie FBLA 12. DEWITT, RICHARD GREGG CO): CPx ca San alae ns Ricky DEWITT, TIMOTHY LEE INCACIeT Creare ees eae Tim Student Council 7 - 11; Who’s WhoallSDAHSS 110-312: National Honor Society 11; Class§ Plays afl 5 Bande, al 2: Stage Band 10 - 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Class Officer 11 - 12° Maryland Junior Science Sympo- sium 11; Optimist Youth Appreciation 12; American Music Students 11; Western Md. Regional Honor Band 11. DIXON JAMES WILLIAM NOCRRSD Ahag tte coor ais eae DOSS, TERRY LYNN General) ah cc. eee een ae HCC 12: FFA 12. 105 Dumire, Pamela Ann Cede, Karen N (nie ngland, Aondra fouise DRESSMAN, DIANE MARIE Suan, Rebeca Slizabah ACAdETIC ee een eee ea eee Who’s Who 11; Ski Club 9 - 12; Freither; Colin Allen GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Class Plays:11)- 122 Band Jo-12- Stage Band 10 - 12; SEC 11. DUMIRE, PAMELA ANN BuUStnesss see ae eee eee Pam Library Aide 12. EDDY, KAREN MARIE itera ls yuiter ae eyes a. area oe LAs Cheerleader 7 - 12; Quill and Fike, Brndo Ne scroll 11°- 12; Ski Club‘10 = 12: GAATOMIo Strleshow 7 Ger Fike, Deborah Ann man Club 12; Gregg Shorthand Award 12; SEC 9 - 10. aT ebfery Allen ENGLAND, SONDRA LOUISE ACISCRI Cee tnery ee eee eee Who’s Who 11; National iety 11 —12;B : ne a ie A RL 1. Charlene Shaffer catches the camera before any of her friends do, Daine Qumby, Rossy Santana. 2. Janet Zimmerman and Julie Liller find it hard to believe what Donna Pennington is telling them. ELIZABETH A CAGEITIICN Ate eee eee SV Gira Sie nn eee ge as Oe ae Chorus 10. FIKE, BRENDA MAE Grencral ion meee eee en ee Chorus 8 - 10. FIKE, DEBORAH ANN Cera) me eee re Bertha Student Council 12; Chorus 8 - 12; Office Aide 12; National Essay Contest 12; FBLA 12. FIKE, JEFFERY ALLEN ACAdCMIC..c ener ee Jett Student Council 10 - 12; Presi- dent of Student Council 12; Who’s Who 11; SDAHSS 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Class Play 12; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 10 - 12; Scholastic Activity Let- ter; Optimist Club. 106 Fike, Russell a Wu Filing, Slahith Am Ford, Comes Frederick Faton, Cushy Dian Friend, Barbora Ann Friend, Either Moreland Friend, Timely fowelll FIKE, RUSSELL ERVIN WV OCR co cee coe eee ee Chorus 11; AU-VI Aide 10; FFA iL = Te FILSINGER, ELIZABETH ANN CAC eI Comm en ae Betsy Ghose! eo DATISSmile GAA‘10; Class Plays 11-12. FLETCHER, VIRGINIA LEE ENCE alee ek reer oe Ginny FORD, JAMES FREDERICK VOCE lca. Ne ee ae Jim Baseball] 11; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 11 - 12. FOSTER, CAROLYN DIANNE General Be oes ieice ieee ee FRIEND, BARBARA ANN Académict ee) oe nee Chorus 8 - 9; National Honor Society die 127 HCG 1012 FRIEND, ESTHER MORELAND FRIEND, MICHEAL EUGENE Football 8 - 12; Wrestling 9 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Homecom- ing Court 10; Homeroom Offi- cer 7, 9, 10; Intramurals 7 - 9: Scholastic Activity Letter 8 - 12; MVP Football 9. FRIEND, TIMOTHY LOWELL General Sten seers Tiny Tim Wrestling 9 - 11; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Intramurals 7 - 9; PE Aide 10 - 11. 107 FREEDOM Ties, Ronaye lizabeth Cfallagher, Francis Dawid FRIES, RONAYE ELIZABETH ACAGEMIC sane eee French Fries Chorus 10; HCC 12. GALLAGHER, FRANCIS DAVID IACACCIIUCS are © ae ia. Dave Wrestling 9 - 12; Phys. Ed Show 10 - 12; Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Who’s Who 11; Intramurals Gita, Angdle Ln 7-9; FFA 9-12. GATTSHALL, ANGELA LIN Academicge- as ener. Ang Who’s Who 11; Girls’ State 11; National Honor Society 11 - 12; American Chemical Society Award 11; Optimist Youth Appreciation Week Award 12; Betty Crocker — Family Living Award 12. GIBSON, STEVEN MARK Crene tal gagtas ee lee Star-Baby Football 9 - 12; Highlander Staff 11; Homeroom Officer 8 - 9; Intramurals 7 - 9. Gibson, Steven WN (wk 108 Cty, Dale And (flatly, Pal Edoard Gllsborough, Borba Sane Cfosnelll, Charlesy oF GLOTFELTY, DALE ANDREW GLOTFELTY, PAUL EDWARD Ceneral eerie eeee Lightning Baseball 10 - 12; Varsity Club 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; FFA 9 - 11; PE Aide 11. GOLDSBOROUGH, BARBARA ELAINE General eet ee ee Barb Chorus 8 - 9, Intramurals 8 - 9. GOSNELL, CHARLESY E. Academica aaa oe Chuck 1. The life of a senior seems to have caught up with Danny Swartzentruber. 2. Mark “Foot” Proudfoot doing what he does most of, admiring himself. 3. Shelia Stottlemeyer eats up at the Cre- ative Writing Brunch. 4. Another proud basketball player, Eric Wotring, receiv- ing his jacket at the Senior Awards Assemble. 109 GRAHAM, VICKIE LYNN ACAdemiGaer eae ne. eee Quill and Scroll 11 - 12; Who’s WHOL DA HSS IQs Girls: State 11; Homecoming Commit- tee 10 - 12; Homeroom Officer 9, 12; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 -9; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Band 7 = 12-5 PromeCommittecel I Majorette 7 - 12; Captain of Majorette Squad 12; Macy’s Band Trip. GREGORY, BESSIE ANN PCAGEIN IE es tee se pe ree eee Chorus 8 - 12; Who’s Who 11; Homeroom Officer 11 - 12; Intramurals 8 - 9. GREGORY, GRAZIA SEMINERIO ACACEMUG awe ee ne ee HALTERMAN, KAREN SUE Acadéemics.2-.4 naa eee Suzi Ski Club 12; Vermont Ski Trip 12; WinterFest III] Queen 12; Early Graduate. HARDESTY, CONNIE DIANE Crenieral aac as eee Mouth Girl’s Softball 10 - 12; Intramu- rals 8 - 9; Library Aide 12; Style Show 9 - 10. HARVEY, DEBRA LYNN ACADEMIC. 2 see ee ha Deb. 110 Paha Vedio Ln Gregory, Rosie Ann Chegory, Grazia Suminerio Hebtorman, “Koren Sw “Hardesty, Connie Hiane Hwey, Debra Lunn ‘ sg as care p P| GE PAE a. Ok 1. President of the Senior Class Tim DeWitt conducts the tree plant- ing ceremony for the tree the senior left to the school. 2. A smile from Craig Hutson as he’s handed his diploma. 3. Mary DeWitt, Debbie Fike, and Darlene Swartek seem to be having a good time at the Creative Writing Bruch. Hearwey, Randelph Howey, Robin Lynn Heyden, Cynthia Ann Helbig. Cleseph Eugene Hinebaugh, Alte Nori HARVEY, RANDOLPH LEE Genéralienene Soren: verre HARVEY, ROBIN LYNN Géneraleege ice e tora coer HAYDEN, CYNTHIA ANN yao lasnllel nc oc) ao nd a2 Cindy Class Officer 9 - 12; Cheerleader 7; Chorus 8 - 10; Color Guard 11 - 12; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; Homeroom Officer 7 - 9; Intramurals 9; Prom Commit- tee 11; PE Aide 10; Style Show 7; Youth Appreciation Week Citation. HELBIG, JOSEPH EUGENE Générale ne eee ae Intramurals 9; Autumn Glory Court 12. HINEBAUGH, ALTA MARIE BusinesSancctccey ee ee Highlander Staff 11; Who’s Who 11; Intramurals 7 - 9. HINEBAUGH, KIMBERLY JANE INGSTWE doce aconoueoe Kim Chorus 8; Who’s Who 11; Office Aide 12; Color Guard 8 - 10; Homeroom Officer 12; Library Aide 11; Style Show 7 - 9; German Club 10 - 12; NFSG Convention. WU) Heltsehneider, Linda Sue Holtichneider, Barbara Ellen HIXON, NANCY ESTHER BUSI CSS ae aneen rere ere nee EBLAS1 Vel? Choms. jas: 9: Who’s Who 11; Intramurals 9; National Honor Society 11 - 12. HOLLER, MICHAEL O’NEIL (General Barer center ee Intramurals 7 - 9; FFA 9; Library Aide 11. HOLTSCHNEIDER, BARBARA ELLEN ACIneM ice pete cee a oe Barb Phys. Ed Show 9 - 10; HCC 11 - 12; President of HCC 12; Style Show 9 - 10; German Club 11; Drama Club 12; German Con- vention 12; Optimist Club 2nd Place Award 9; Health Room Aide 10 - 12; Candy Striper 9 - 12; Drama Convention 12; Sci- ence Excellence Fair 12. HOLTSCHNEIDER, LINDA SUE TSUSINESS 2 nan ccc pune ee FBLA 10 - 11; Intramurals 9; FFA 12; Style Show 9; Tutoring Class. 12. 1. Bill Weissgerber taking time out from recording to eat his lunch. 2. Now Dave Gallagher, you know Mrs. Knotts would be watching. 3. Marilyn Mayfield seems persistent at getting her picture taken. 4. Tim Friend and his usual charac- ter, the Clown. 112 Games Douglas Edord ga Hition, Craig x 2 Johnson, David Cosl “Kight Col Williams HUTSON, CRAIG Quill and Scroll 11 - 12; Highlander Staff 8 - 12; Edi- tor of Highlander 12; Boys’ State 11; Ski Club 12; Intra- murals 7 - 8; Class Play 11 - 12: Band 7 - 11: CSPA New York 11; Vermont Ski Trip 12; Macy’s Band Trip 11. JAMES DOUGLAS EDWARD VOCh ioe ee ee ee V OCS Sota, See or eee KIGHT, CARL WILLIAM COOP TE ob eee Chorus 11; FFA 11; Library Aide 11. 113 KIGHT, FRANKLIN JAMES PA CACLCTIN C Seen mene eee Frank Student Council 12; Chorus 9; Ski Club 12; Intramurals 9 - 10; Class Play 11; Vermont Ski Trip VP. KISNER, WILLIAM HARRY KITZMILLER, ROXANNE MARIE AcAdem cine eee es Freddie Intramurals 7 - 9; Girl’s Basket- ball 11 - 12; Youth Appreciation Week Citation Award. KNEPP, WILLIAM HOWARD ACANCTINIC hae. rete te ee Bill Office Aide 11 - 12; Boys’ State 11; Basketball 7; Intramurals 7 - 9; FFA 10. KNOTTS, DENNIS CRAIG Co-Op eters hare we. KNOTTS, KATHRYN JOY Businesses wacd en se Sake Kathy Whos Whowlle SDAESS 1 le 12; Band 7 - 12; Majorette Co- Captain 9; Majorette 8 - 12. 114 «Kisney , William Her y “Kits Uber, Rovanne Movie Krepp. William Howard Krotts, Dennis Craig Kalk, Linda Ann Lee, Ronald Lon Lee, Walter, Clarence Lewis, Allen Rey Lill, Glia: Am filler, Kevin Deuglas 1. Sue Perrine at her usual, working? 2. Allen Ace Lewis playing hurt so all of his fans would come to see him. 3. Senior Awards Assemble, Sue Perrine, Donna Pennington, Karen Eddy, Joyce Cosgray, Betsy Filsinger. Louie, Kein Gfoseph SLoy ; Sydney Brown Lower, David Carl KULAK, LINDA ANN LEE, RONALD LEN General ieee en cee re LEE, W ALTER CLARENCE ACideiiGnem sana Songbird Football 9; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 12; Quiz Team Tei W ho Ss WV no wld SDAHSS 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Spirit Squad 11; National Honor Society 12; Prom Committee 11; Rotary Club World Affairs Institute On Energy 11; Opti- mist Youth Citizenship Award, International Thespian Society 10 - 12; Awarded Spirit Stick of 1976; College Park 76. LEWIS, ALLEN RAY BuSINCSS!,ceus See ee ACE Football 10 - 12; Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11 - 12; Home- room Officer 11 - 12; Basketball 10-912;7 PE Aider 11 College Park 76. LILLER, JULIA ANN Businessis. rab aenee tne Julie FBLA 11; Chorus 8 - 12; Who’s Who ll 2intramuralss7 = 9: National Honor Society 11 - 12; Library Aide 12. LILLER, KEVIN DOUGLAS A CICIN Grane eee “Suny Football 7 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 1278 Whos WW HOw ecw SDAHSS 11 - 12; Homeroom Officer 7, 11, 12; Basketball 7 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 8; Golf 9; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Class Play 11412: Band 7=-12: Autumn Glory Court 10; Stage Band 12; PE Aide 12; Captain of Football 12; College Park 76. LOUIE, KEVIN JOSEPH VOCE ie eae rit esc ee Intramurals 7 - 9. LOY, SYDNEY BROWN Academiciee oe, oe Syd Cheerleader 10; Color Guard 11 - 12; Girls’ State 11; Homecom- ing Committee 11; Ski Club 12; GAA 10 - 11; Student Director of Sr. Class Play; German Club 10 - 12. LOWER, DAVID CARL VOC Tatas atte eee Oo Salaaad eee 115 ViOCtates! che, eee aa: Chad LUCAS, JEANINE SUSAN Acatenice. peer A ee Class Officer 7 - 10; Chorus 7 - 10; Color Guard 10 - 12; Home- coming Committee 11; Ski Club 10 - 12; Homeroom Officer 7, 8, 10, 12; GAA 12; Intramurals 7, 10; Prom Committee 11; Banner Girl Jr. High 8 - 9; Prom Queen dis MAFFETT, WAYNE JAY Acadeniit FAS Gale eee Class Play 12; Band 7 - 12; Prom Committee 11. MALCOMB, RICKY DAVID fueas, Cfory ugene CO-OP se ster iar ee 0 MARKS, LEWIS MILTON II Lucas, Ceanine Susan ACAICIUG Nae ee eaee Boag Class Officer 10 - 11; Football Nleffatt Woyne Gay d2y)-Baseball “O� FTA 21) sale Quiz Team 12; Intramurals 7 - Oo; Class. Play ald = 12© Prom Committee 11; Optimist, Speech Contest 9 - 10. MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN ACAGEM ICs, xe ee ee Henry Chorus 8, 9, 12; Who’s Who 11, Fy a SDAHSS 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - Kaleem, Ricky Dawid ; National Honor Society 11, s rT Neks, Lewis Melton UI MAYFEILD, MARILYN 2 ELIZABETH Metin, Patricia Ann Business sa Poe 2o ee oe Student Council 12; Chorus 8 - 9; Homeroom Officer 12; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 12. MEYERS, NANCY JEAN Académich 3 2.5 it ne ee Cheerleader 7, 8, 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Who’s Who 11; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, A (feild, Newilyn Slizebeth 12; Homeroom Officer 12; GAA 10 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - Meyos, Neney Jean 12; Autumn Glory Court 12; ; Prom Committee 11. -f liek, Rebeit Franklin MICK, ROBERT FRANKLIN ba oy ger ea ID, oh Wild Duck Intramurals 8 - 9; FFA 9, 10; Soccer Club 11 - 12. 116 Nller, Lossy Carson Moore, foretta Cane eae Ae A linray, 4 ennis Dean Nova, C Stephen a Wen Nin; Dusan QD ianne 1. Practice for Graduation is sometimes very boring, very exciting, or sometimes nothing at all. 2. The future leaders of tomorrow? 3, The resting of what is in our heads or even on our heads. MILLER, LARRY CARSON ACAdEmiGr ee aah Pee ee Student Council 11 - 12; Foot- ball 9; Who’s Who 11; Home- room Officer 12; Basketball 9 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Class Play 11; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 10 - 12; Macy’s Band Trip; College Park 76. MOORE, LORETTA JANE VOC coh tale nto 7 ee eee N OCB Ree Cesar ch cee ee eee Who’s Who 12; Intramurals 8 - OFFA 9 - 12: Star Chapter Farmer. MURRAY, DENNIS DEAN Cseneralne ne eee eee Wrestling 11 - 12; Phys. Ed Show 9: Intramurals 7 - 9: Health Room Aide 11. MURRAY, STEPHEN ALLEN Intramurals 7 - 9. NINER, SUSAN DIANNE IBUSINICS Sa ie ee eee ane Sue (Chores. ils Wave wVlevey tik: [nttamuralss Ost CGO. National Honor Society 11; Library Aide 11 - 12; Style Show 8 - 9 HCC Convention 12: Candy Striper 11 - 12. Nowieh; Richard fe Nitto, Rhonda few Onn. ‘ ichard Bean NORWICH, RICHARD LEE CSeneral eee ee ee eee Rich Phys. Ed Show 11; Chorus 9 - 10; Intramurals 7 - 9; PE Aide ee NUTTER, RHONDA LEA Businesses ere Ronnie Office Aide 10; Intramurals 7 - OeG PEAS II -yi2) PEamide dl: Style Show 10; Horticulture Convention at GCC. ORR, RICHARD BEVAN ACAAEMC whee Bevan Football 9 - 12; Warsity Club 10 - 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Golf 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Class Play 11 - 12; Band 7 - IQ otace Band Oe l2ePEAice 12; Homecoming Court 12; Macy’s Band Trip. OTTO, BONNIE SUE BUSTS Seana nee Susie Phys. Ed Show 7; Office Aide 11; Intramurals 7 - 9: FFA 11: Style Show 8; Horticultural Convention At GCC 12. PANTHER, EDWARD EARL ACICEMICE eee ae sat Ed Football 8, 9, 12; Baseball 9, 10, itm Varsity: Glub wl Omri: SDAHSS 12: Basketball 7 - 12. Otto, Bonnie Sue Intramurals 7; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Autumn Glory Parther, Edward Sal Court 12; PE Aide 12; Home- coming Court 11 - 12; College “Paugh, “Bryan Neuen Park 76. PAUGH, BRYAN STEVEN Academice | 5d... Sees Football 9 - 12. 118 “Paugh, of Jonna © fouise “Paugh, Patricia Cfean 1. Ed Panther and his morning routine of getting ready for school. 2. And the Man of the Year Award goes to. . . Joe Helbig? 3. Gary Lucas and Dale Harvey hanging around causing trouble. 4. They say only Randy Robinette’s hair dresser would know. Well, what about his make-up applier? Pub. Gil E. C P. enninglon, Donna Sue PAUGH, DONNA LOUISE IBUSINeSSaaernet caer ee Office Aide 11 - 12; Homecom- ing Committee 10 - 12; Home- room Officer 11 - 12; GAA 10 - 12; Secretary of GAA 12; Intra- murals 7 - 9; Band 7 - 12; Library Aide 12; Majorette 9 - 12: Macy’s Band Trip 11. PAUGH, PATRICIA JEAN IDUSLNCSS een eee Suzie Class Officer 12; Student Coun- CilpereAg Ie Chotusea9O 812: SDAHSS 12; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Optimist Award 12:Graduation: Page 12; Jc Class Play Committee 11. PECK, JOHN E. FFA 9 = 12: PENNINGTON, DONNA SUE Business evans ete eee Cheerleader 10 - 11; Chorus 7 - 9; GAA 10 - 12; Homecoming Committee 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Style Show 7 - 8; Student Exchange 7 - 10. 119 Perrine, Awan Lunne Prentice, =| Douglas R. “Proudfoct. Mok Alen Pile, Vonen Lee Pll Webra Ten PERRINE, SUSAN LYNNE Business eee eae: Sue Student Council 7; Quill and Scroll 12; Chorus 7 - 9; Who’s Who 11 - 12; Office Aide 11 - 12; Color Guard 11; Intramurals 7-9; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 12; Style Show 7; Macy’s Band Trip 11. PRENTICE, DOUGLAS R. General Goes Be eee ee Doug Football 9; Basketball 7; Intra- murals 7 - 9; Class Play 11 - 12. PROUDFOOT, MARK ALAN fils lata cathe ys Ua Veg als dar: Foot Football 9 - 12; Quill and Scroll L112 Vatsity Club: lt 2at2 Who’s Who 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Homeroom Officer 11; Basketball 9, 10, 12; Intramurals 7 - 8; Spirit Squad LY AcOM otatt) Lie= 12°) Class Plays 11 - 12; Homecoming Court 12; College Park 76. PYLE, VERNON LEE Crchetaleeey eee meee Joy Intramurals 7 - 9; Washington D.C. National Gallery Trip 12; Falling Water Trip. PYSELL, WILMA ILEEN CO-OP ee eee Phys. Ed Show 9; Chorus 9 - 10; Office Aide 11; Intramurals 7 - 9. QUIMBY, DIANE LOUISE ACAdemiges. ness ae ee ee Who’s Who 11; SDAHSS 12; Color Guard 11; Homeroom Officer 10; Intramurals 9; National Honor Society 11; Class Play 11 - 12. mH thane th ¥ oe = % % ij a3 120 1. A senior ordering his pictures is one of the most usual sites you see. 2. Jeanine Lucas seems to find something funny with Tom Steger and his Physics. 3. The Three Musketeers, Daine Rook, Bill Wisger- ber, Laurie Warren. Raweh, Henrietta NSandra Ream, Dale Bue RAUSCH, HENRIETTA SANDRA rencral re eee Hen FFA 12; Band 7 - 11; Style Show TE = SKO). RAYNOVICH, THEODORE Ill ACAGCIOSGE Ee ne eee ee Juice Student Council 8 - 12; Student Council Officer 9, 12; Football 8 = 12;-Varsity Clnb 10 = 127lts Academic 12; Who’s Who 11; SDAHSS 11; Homeroom Offi- cer 12; Basketball 8, 10, 12; Intramurals 7; National Honor Society 11; Class Play 12; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 11 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Court 12; College Park 76. REALL, BETTY JO Gcneral ew een see ee REALL, DANIEL THOMAS ViOCHE nie ads paneer oe Danny REAM, DALE SUE Academica: (4.0 o eee All-State Band 10; Who’s Who 11; SDAHSS 12; Ski Club 11 - 12; President of Ski Club 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Class Play 11 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Vermont Ski Club Trip 12. REAM, WILLIAM EMMETT (seneral eae rae Bill Intramurals 7 - 9. 121 REAMS, NORMA ANN A (oer ies ae, af Shrimp Who’s Who 11, SDAHSS 11; National Honor Society 11; Youth Merit Award 12. REED, JOYCE ELIZABETH VOC iit, yi une ci ars hae: a: REXROAD, BETTY IRENE Business 210. ere aaa eae let FBLA 11; Intramurals 7 - 9 Style Show 7 - 10. RHODES, DALE EUGENE Voc Football 11 - 12; Varsity Club 12; Who’s Who 11; Intramurals 9; FFA 9; Class Play 12; College Park 76. ROBINETTE, RANDY LEE General 2 en ee ee ee Football 9, 12; Wrestling 11; Baseball 10 - 12; Interact Club 10 - 123 Varsity Clubs 12. 12: Homeroom Officer 7 - 9; Bas- ketball 7 - 10; Intramurals 8; PE Show 11 - 12. , RODEHEAVER, DOUGLAS ALLEN VOCE Ey 2 Or ae oe Nazi Intramurals 7 - 9. 22 Reams, Nona Anh Reed, Joyce lizabeth Revrioad, Haly reno Reds, Dido Gagne Rehinate, Randy foe Redeheaver, Douglas Allen Lewis Marks and Randy Turner Mik e Hol ler Redihesen, Gellv hou Rebdbaugh, Allen Lee Rook, DiA nne RODEHEAVER, JOHN TRON? ANGHOSOMC san nbeeecgsaav- teat: Student Council 9; Football 10 - Restosky. Michael Colin 12; Wrestling 11 - 12; Quill and Scroll 11 - 12; Highlander Staff G Nandos, Shey Lynn LO ah2 Varsitys Club M1 a2 @ ¢ Who’s Who 11; Homeroom Hantana, Rossy CTuenne Officer 11; Basketball 9: Intra- Miura say Oo SC lassaPlay a2 - Autumn Glory Court 11; PE Show 11; Homecoming Court 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Library Aide 11; PE Aide 12. ROOK, DIANNE pam Academic ............. Rookie Quill and Scroll 10 - 12; Who’s WhowdteSDAHSS 12=Calor Guard 11; Girls’ State 11; Ski Glub:9 12 GAAM0 118 Intra murals 7 - 8; Spirit Squad 11; National Honor Society 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 10 - 12; Editor of Acorn 12; Prom Committee 11; Style Show 7; Canada 10; Macys 11; Vermont Ski Club Trip 12; Optimist Club Award; Semi- Finalist for Student Page: National Essay Press; Ski Rac- ing Club 12. ROSTOSKY, MICHAEL JOHN ACSUCIICHe oe ene Rose Bud Football 9 - 12; Boys’ State 11; Ski Club 12; Homeroom Officer 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Ver- mont 12. SANDERS, SHERRY LYNN BUSINESS Bae ee ere pee Quill and Scroll 12; Office Aide 12: Homeroom Officer 12: GAA 10 =117 Acorn Stat 17 - e Re a (escort of the Queen) 12; Tri- Valley. Aoithen Gr. HH, h Ncheol ROHRBAUGH, ALLEN LEE ! ’ Y ACAI Copia ee tet, tert eee Senior Pride Linda Bernard at NHS initiating. Football 8 - 12; Varsity Club 11 - POL ’ TT tte alt ag Ode. a, 12. SANTANA, ROSSY IVONNE AGAdein | Glee eee Rose. 123 SCHOCH, DALE LEE General Se eee ne Class Officer 7 - 8; Football 8 - 9; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; Intra- murals 8 - 9; FFA 9. SELL, DONALD JAMES AGADEMIG. san. eme tree Jim Homeroom Officer 8 - 10. SHAFFER, CHARLENE SUE ACAerViC ea eruee . 7 ee Charlie All-state Band 10; Homecoming Committee 119 =a GAAWMIO = 12; Pres. of GAA 12; Intramu- rals 7 - 10; Spirit Squad 10; Class Plays 11 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Girl’s Basketball 10 - 12; All Band Trips; Optimist Award. SHAFFER, DEBORAH ANN Busiesser. 7 cts toy eens Deb Cheerleader 11 - 12; Homeroom Officer 7; Intramurals 7 - 9; Band 7= 12: SHAFFER, ELIZABETH JUANITA Cooneral ool ieee we ee eed Nita Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; Homeroom Officer 11; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Girl’s Basketball 11; AFS 11; National Poetry Press, National Essay Press 11. SHAFFER MICHAEL ANDREW FTA 9; Chorus 9; Intramurals 7 - 9: Guidance Office Aide 11. 124 NSehoch, Dale Le ANheffer, Charlene Aw Advice to the class Of “77 Shafer, Deborah Ann Stewart Callis orders his pictures. Tim DeWitt As this year draws to a close and the class of ’76 moves on to a higher step in life, you will fulfill the role of the Senior Class of Southern High School. It will be a great year for you — maybe the happiest of your school career. It is so important, however, that above many things you first accept and fulfill the responsibilities that will face you as seniors — as peo- ple attempting to let go of so much past and anticipat- Bessie Gregory Sheffer, Oliver Bary Nhablita, Samuel Pritt Ahillinghuarg, Renita See ing so much future. So many times we become so involved with the future — hoping so much for the next day, next week, next year — that we fail to live the present. Appreciate what you have now and realize that in no time, you will be in our place, facing the same decisions, experiencing the same thoughts that we are today. President of Sr. Class Tim DeWitt Shir, Seott Henry ARrewe, Renee Simpson, Michael Cflen SHAFFER, OLIVER BARRY ACAGEMIC ica eee ee eee Glass Plays 1? 124 Band f=)2: Optimist Club; NOTE Essays. SHALUTA, SAMUEL BRITT SHILLINGBURG, RENATA LEE BUSINGSSaeeer ee Eaten eee Cheerleader 11; FBLA 12; Cho- rus 8; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; Homeroom Officer 10, 12; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Autumn Glory Court 10; Style Show 10; Homecoming Goure 122 Girls, Baseballsoe National Poetry Press; Home- coming Queen 12. SHIRER, SCOTT HENRY (ACAGEIT GE aetna Henry Interace Glub912 Quill and Scroll 11 - 12; Varsity Club 11 - 125SDAHSS 122 Sky Glubw10= 12; Basketball 8; Golf 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Optimist Youth Award. SHREVE, RENEE ACIAeMmIOu: oe nae re ee Who’s Who 11; SDAHSS 11; Intramurals 7 - 9; National Honor Society 11 - 12; HCC 10; Band 7 - 12; Macy’s Parade; Gimbels Parade; Indy 500; American Legion Essay Award Youth Appreciation Week Cita- tion. SIMPSON, MICHAEL GLEN General Class Officer 7; Wrestling 10; Intramurals 8 - 9; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 11 - 12; National Dairy Convention 12; All Band Trips. 125 SINES, JOHN KEITH Genera latte te Banoo ate Wrestling 9; Chorus 7, 8; Homeroom Officer 12; FFA 10, lee SINES, VERONICA DENISE IBWURSURESS co bon soca: Bonnie Chorus 11; Intramurals 7 - 9; Library Aide 11 - 12; Style Show 10; PE Aide 10. SMITH, DEBBIE KAY General Ciee tee Be ey ae Baseball 7; Who’s Who 12: Intramurals 7 - 12: FFA 11 - 12: Style Show 7 - 9; Girl’s Basket- ball 10 - 12. SMITH, GERRY HERSCHEL Youth Merit Award Rotary Club; Soccer Club 9 - 10. SMITH, STEPHEN WAYNE Academicrrng. 6 eeece eta SNYDER, PAUL FRANKLIN Business FFA 9. 1. Rick DeWitt. 2. Joe Helbig and Bill Reams. 3. Bill Wissgerber and Cindy Graham. 4. Renata Shillingburg and Donna Pennington. 5. Mike Friend. 126 Nines, olin Keith Nines, Veronic wu Denise Q Ss mith, Debbie Kay Smith, Herschel C ferry Ch. Q AN mith, Mtoplen Were Anyder, Paul Franklin Snyder, Q Sylvia Lynn Spiker, Robin Clean Meiger, Somes Hobson Stem, Noy Ka vn ANtilks., Ctlenn De Weune Ntoner, A thu Nel SNYDER, SYLVIA LYNN BUSInGSS@eame eee aats a5 Sylv Chorus 8 - 12; Who’s Who iia iiicem Aide: lies bz. Homeroom Officer 12; National Honor Society 11 - 12; FFA 12; All-State Chorus 12; Library Aide 10; Chorus trip to Kennedy Center; Foods 12; Play School Chil- dren 12. SPIKER, ROBIN JEAN Geneialie en ee Quill and Scroll 10 - 12; Cho- rus 10, 11; Intramurals 7, 8; Acorn Staff 10 - 12; Band 7 - 9; Majorette 9. STEIGER, THOMAS HOBSON (Academicy gee ene Steg Band 7 - 12; Basketball 9 - 12; College Park 76. STEM, MARY KATHRYN IBWNAIENS 4 ac ace ance Stemmie Cheerleader 7 - 8; Phys. Ed Show 7 - 8; Office Aide 11 - 12; Homeroom Officer 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 12; Style Show 7; Girl’s Basketball 11. STILES, GLENN DEWAYNE i UNM RTT , ’ NEAL V OCR ee en .. n aLes: Var Clubeal tort 2: 127 STOTTLEMEYER, SHELIA ANN ACACGEMICbiss..c ou Usain eae Who’s Who 12; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; Homeroom Officer 12; GAA 10 - 12; Intra- murals 7 - 9; Band 7 - 12; Major- ette 9, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12. STRAWSER, ALVIN WAYNE A CACC IN Cite aes es Rick Football 8,9; Wrestling 11; Chorus 8, 9; Intramurals 8, 9; FFA 9; Prom Committee 11; German Club 10; Early Gradu- ate. STUCK, WILLIAM LEE ACAdCINiCye ee ere Bill Class Officer 7, 8; Ski Club 10 - 12; Basketball 7 - 9; Class Plays 11; Band 8 - 11; Stage Band 10. SWARTEK, DARENE GAYLE General Mesto a seo See Chorus 12. SWARTZENTRUBER, DAN ALLEN ACACCIINCE nace ante Se an he ees, Football 8, 9, 11; Highlander 11, 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Who’s Who 11; Ski Club 10 - 12; Intra- murals 8, 9; Band 7 - 11; Stage Band 10; Soccer Club 11. SWEITZER, JILL MAY AcadermiGh ert wee oe Phys. Ed Show 8; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School S tudents 11 - 12; Intra- murals 7 - 9; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 8 - 12; Macy’s Band Trip 75; John Philip Sousa Award Runner-up. 128 1. Mike Holler and Steve Murray found monkeying around before, during, and after class. 2. Ted Raynovich “Juice” gives radio-announcing a try look- ing forward to being a Super Jock some day. Atottlemeyer, Aheile Ann Atrawser, Alvin Weare Stuck, William Lee waite, Darene Cfayle Awarlzeitruber, Dan Allen Sweitzer, Gill Ney Sweitzer, Coy Dale Ch. Sweitzar, Paul Steven Sweitzer, Timothy Craig Tesher; Ronnio fowis Tesher, Connie Paulette Teagarden, Merwin Rey Tenant, Pamela Gan Teter, Dovid Wyre Felaell, Daun Alon 1. Larry Miller’s not sure of this “Senior Life.” 2. Carolyn Foster seems hesitant of Bill Dolan’s moves. 3. Sam Shaluta, a prime example of a senior. SWEITZER, JOY DALE JR. VOGT on ae Seen OREN Pe LV OCs RI oe ce CRAIG NV OGe Re pe ee TASKER, BONNIE LEWIS (senceral See, Aer” nee TASKER, CONNIE PAULETTE Gencral Berets cee, Intramurals 7-9; Library Aide 11, 12; Style Show 8. TEAGARDEN, SHERWIN REX AACACETTT Cane ee eae ene Ftb. 9-12; Bsbl. 11-12; Highlan- deriotaital 112 eV are Clin 10-12 Who’s Who 11; Hmrm. Off. De Worse, 729) TERRANT, PAMELA JEAN ACadeiniceee cope fae Todd Pe Eonowses-s5 Choe 8-12 Who’s Who 11; Hmcmg. Comm. 10-12; GAA 10-12; Girl’s Bsktb. 7-12. TETER, DAVID WAYNE V OCR eSB ry pha nieces Dave FFA 10-12; Band 8-12. TICHNELL, DAWN ALLYSON ACAOCI Crew isms =: MED. Jake CiOfisey-12 Ghrldral0-12- Vay Cpe. C hog -10.a W.hoss Whotl TAS DAHSS-12 Otis Aide 12; Hmcmg. Comm. 10-12; Ski Cl. 11-12; AFS 9-10; GAA 10-12; Intr. 7-9; Autumn Glory Ct. and Maid of Honor 12; Hmcemg. Ct. 11-12; Canada-AFS; College Pk. 76. Fchinel, Rby Sea Srautivein, Charles George | | | Fuel, Kimberly Etigabith TICHNELL, RUBY JEAN Business. 52. cee eee Moma Phys. Ed. Show 7-8; Chorus 8-12; Homecoming Committee 12; GAA 12; Intramurals 7-9 TRAUTWEIN, CHARLES GEORGE Academic’ .¢,.2. 34 «65 eee TUEL, KIM ELIZABETH Acadéemic-43.9 2 ee Sunshine Who’s Who'11; Intramurals 10; Spirit Squad 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Essay Press 11; National Poetry Press 11, 12; French Club 9; Spanish Club 8. TURNER, CLEON RANDY JR. Academic: «5.5 742 4.2 Clea Ski Club 9-12; Basketball 10; Intra- murals 7-9 ULERY, CARLA JEAN Academi¢ : 2.83. re Cheerleader 7, 8; Chorus 8,:9; Who’s Who 11; Homeroom Offi- cer Pres. 11; Intramurals 7-12; Phys. Ed. Show 11 UPOLE CONNIE SUE General(.o2 0 eee Oscar Jr. Chorus 11; Intramurals 7-10; Style Show 8 UPOLE, PAMELA GAY General. ee Pam Intramurals 7-9; Library Aide 11, 12; Style Show 8 Turner, Cleon Randy Gri Ulery, Carlee Gean “| lple Connie Swe Wel Ponda Gy 130 Upel, Sybil Gl UPOLE, SYBIL JILL Warnick, Mickey Rey General. Ae ae ee ee eee J.K. Wrestling Cheerleader 11; Intramurals Pll Sh PASL2“Physmbdsonowalt. Girl’s Basketball 10, 11. WARNICK, MICKEY RAY AV OG SNe aN Ain, ARTS res Mouse WARREN LAURIE LYNN Golle ge. Pic pea. sere ae ane eer eae Band 7-12. WEEKS, VICKIE LINN CSerC rate Wier tanean kere eee er Werren, Laurie Lym WEISSGERBER, WILLIAM GEORGE JR. Weeks, Vicki Finn INHER oe pc Willy Football; Baseball; Quill and Scroll; Varsity Club; Ski Club; Golf; Intramu- rals; Acorn Staff 11, 12. WELCH, RICHARD CRAIG (seneral Gers eee pp dea Lobb Football 7-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Homeroom Officer 12; Basketball 7- 10; Intramurals 7-9; Tri Valley Honor- able Mention 73-74; Most Improved 73-74; Tri Valley 1st Team 75-76 (foot- ball). WELCH, THOMAS HENRY CRN Cra re rE ert ag ah Gt? 1. Mark Bylon works toward a diploma? 2. Michelle Baker enjoys a joke at the Senior Brunch. 3. Ruby Tich- WILHELM, LEONA ELAINE nell and Kim Tuel never lose faith in the RAMS! Gren Cram arate eee Nee iin er oe “Weissgerber. William George Welch, Richard Craig Webel, Themes Henry 131 WINTERS, JOYCE ANN Chorus 8-9; Who’s Wh o 11-12; Homeroom Officer 8; Intramu- rals 8-9; National Honor Society 11-12; Library Aide 12; National Poetry and Essay Press; Opti- mist Club Youth Appreciation Week Award. WOLFE, MARY KATHRYN ACAIEMIGI ea re ee Phys. Ed. Show 7; Chorus 7-10; Color Guard 10-12; Captain of CG. in 12; GAA 10-12; Intramu- rals 7-9; Autumn Glory Court 10; PE Aide 11; Homecoming Court 12; Canada — AFS; Jr. High Banner Girl 9. WOLFE, RALPH VERNON LEE CO-OP a ay neat tate Ree WOTRING, WILLIAM ERIC ACAUCTIUCE ea ee ee ot Dunk Football 8-12; Baseball 11-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Basketball 7, 9, 10, 12; Intramurals 7-9; Band 7-12; PE Aide 12; Tri-Valley; Potomac Valley (football); Tri Valley Hon. Mentioned 74-75; College Park 76. ZIMMERMAN, JANET ELAINE Business tats ockee eee Chorus 8-9; Who’s Who 11; Color Guard 11-12; Homeroom Officer 12; Intramurals 7-8; National Honor Society 11-12; Library Aide 12. 132 Winters. Cfoyce ui Welle, Noy Kathryn Wolle. Ralph Vernon Se Woods, (Lifton Edison ; Wetring, , Willian c ie Zinman: Cfanet Elaine 1. Patty Armstrong poses for her Senior picture. 2. Betsy Filsinger, Robin DeBerry, Renota Shillingburg and Janet Zimmerman fill their plates at the Senior Brunch. 3. The Senior Brunch, a time of fun, food, and future. Ti BROWNING'S FOODLAND The Area's Most Complete Supermarket and THE YUM YUM SHOPPE Delicious Fast Food Bakery and Deli Route 135 334-441 | Oakland ._ oo KLIN® HEALTHLAND Locally Owned For All Your Nationally Known Health and Sickroom Needs Two Floors of Fine Shopping 105 S. Third St. 334-2111 Oakland Second St. 334-3820 OAKVIEW MOTORS, INC. 4% cHrysteR =™ Vas MOTORS CORPORATION Chrysler Plymouth Gravely Valiant Tractors 334-2137 225 E. Oak St. Oakland 133 S. Second St. YOUTHLAND For the Best in Children's Apparel Not a Big Store — Just a Nice Store 334-3771 CHARMETTE BEAUTY SHOP 114 E. Water St. Oakland 334-9700 Barbara Jo McCrobie Owner JAN FLORISTS 215 E. Alder St. 334-9404 JOHN O. DURST STUART'S GROCERY FU Neva HOME THE Groceries Meats Gas Oil Swanton 387-6698 ) 334-3388 John O. Durst R. Mark Durst Second St. Oakland MADIGAN'S DOYLE AUTO SALES REALTY A Name You Should Know Used Cars and When You Think of Trucks Real Estate Auto Parts Appraisal Service Deer Park 334-4817 334-9070 121 N. Third St. Route 219, Oakland 136 1. Rodney McMillen. 2. Jack DeWitt, Cliff Cooper. 3. Frank Kight; Mike Ros- tosky. 4. Margaret Ammann. 5. Steve Ritchie. 6. Barb Friend. It starts in the spring of your sixth grade year. The big trip. Up the hill. Southern. It even sounds big. Your first trip through the crow ded halls is like wandering through the deep jungle without a guide. That is just the beginning. Your first day in seventh grade is the real thrill. First the cafeteria, then homeroom — usually all the way at the other end of the building. Everyone seems to know where they are going but you. This is high school, huh?? As seventh graders, we searched for classes minutes after senior bell had rung and violated traditions with- out even knowing it. Eighth grade was nice. Now you can look down at those seventh graders but there is still that one giant figure blocking out the sun. The Senior! In eighth grade you get to do things like be in the junior band and have phys. ed. three days a week instead of two. You look forward to ninth grade with anxious thoughts. Ninth grade is the senior year of junior high. Sev- enth grade looks like a hundred years behind you. Now you are starting to get a feel for the “Big School.” Nothing is as big as it used to look. Except Seniors! Tenth grade starts everything again except you get out of classes five minutes later which you think is a rip. You make the step without much difficulty but it seems strange why sophomores aren’t as big as they Whe THilNGs looked three years ago. By now you know what can and can not be done in school — like giving Mr. Everly a hard time. That is a senior privilege. Anyone else gets the third degree. As a junior you feel a little more secure. You are no longer looked down upon. Teachers start giving you a lot more freedoms. Electives and mini-courses. Becoming a senior pays for all the embarrassment and anxious moments you spent as an underclassman. You gain the security you lacked and get the respect you worked for in your six years at SHS. Graduation was the event you looked forward to with joy in anticipating your freedom, yet sadness in leaving friends and memories behind you. hi (0) | | t N 1. Rhonda Lewis. 2. John Rodeheaver, Paul Mateer. 3. Rusty Rounds. 4. Marilyn Mayfield, Patsy Meadows. 5. Becky Morris, John Rodeheaver. 6. Steve Gibson. CP al al at a SUE HALTERMAN REIGNS OVER � WINTERFEST oe he 1976 W inter- fest queen was crowned at eight-thirty p.m. on Feb. 27, at the Wisp, McHenery, Maryland. Three of the semi-finalists, including the Queen, were from Southern. Special guest to this year’s Win- terfest was the governor of Mary- land, Marvin Mandel. Fourth runner- up was Brenda Wakefield. A freshman from Northern High School, she is inter- ested in many sports including snow skiing, horseback riding and swimming. Her escort was Doug DeWitt, also from Northern. Third runner- up was Dale Sue Ream from Southern. She is a sen- ior. Her escort was Mark Ashby, a 1974 graduate from Southern. Second runner-up was Judy Kahl, also from Southern, escorted by Mark Russell, a 1975 graduate from Northern. First runner-up was Jeanne Carson, a senior at Northern. The Queen, Sue Halterman, was escorted by Craig Hutson, a senior at Southern. She was chosen not only on appeal, but also personality and poise. Scholastic ability was also taken into account. Sue is an early graduate from Southern and is planning a career in Radiolodic Technology. She is planning to attend school at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburgh, Pa. She was one of eight chosen out of over one hun- dred applicants. (from top to bottom) Judy Kahl, Brenda Wakefield, Dale Sue Ream, Jeanne Carson, 1975 Queen, Donna Nutter, Gov. Marvin Mandel, 1976 Winterfest Queen, Sue Halterman. 138 Wanted By Society 18-Year Old Adult Citizen ALIASES: The Age of Majority, the 18-Year Old Vote, “Those kids at the Bar,” “The New Adults.” Description: Age: 18, born 1958 Height: tall enough Weight: wide enough Built: well Hair: straight Occupations: Distinguishing Marks: Eyes: 20 20 clear brown Complexion: rare, medium, or well-done Race: Human Nationality: U.S.A. bartender, chicken-plucker, stock-boy, cashier, stock-boy. Usually seen driving a late-model sports car, dressed well in the latest fashions or jeans, accompanied by the oppo- Site SEX. | 7 STATE P LICE DEP Cc 29nc- 11 Gl fa) . _G ULL Record: On 1 May, 1974, the Maryland Legislature decided that 18-year olds were responsible and ready for full citizen- ship in our society. On that day, the 18-year old suddenly was given full rights and responsibilities of an adult Caution: These persons sometimes act as if they really rate. This can be dangerous to one’s ego. Known to be armed with father’s gas credit card and mother’s Master Charge card and a high school diploma. thy HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA Youve Come a Long Way” 1. Paula Spaulding. 2. Jack DeWitt and John Gillespie. 3. Liz Grant. 4. Jim O’Brian. 5. Mr. Mark Alkire. 6. Jerry Tasker. 140 Sometimes, you've fallen on your face struggling for that American Dream, your Utopian expectations — but you keep getting up. You're aware of your continual internal problems — but compared with any other country, you're still the fairest, richest and “freest land of all.” 6. Jack DeWitt and Barb Elliot. 141 GORDON DOUGLASS | __BILL'S MARINE BOAT CO., INC.” SERVICE Open Year Round Summer Boat Rentals, Rides, Trailers Builders of the Winter FLYING SCOT ¥ Arctic Cat Snowmobiles Trailers, Service Dept. Cemetery Lane Deep Creek Lake 387-5536 Deer Park, Md. 334-4848 ‘ TOWN | _ © -MARVIN'S MOTEL |. MEN'S WEAR On US$ 219 | Quality Is the Buy Word Oakland | Merit Suits 4 Sport Coats 334-3955 _ Arrow Shirts Wembley Ties Color TY. Campus Sportswear Room Dial Phones ah Pants Large Rooms Misty Harbor for Women No Pets 129 S. Second St. oe 334-921 | DAVID GREEN Professional Photographer Portraits Restorations Weddings Seniors Commercial Framing 208 N. Second St. Oakland 334.2063 MELLINGER ENTERPRISES _ YAMAHA” _ Snowmobiles i. 3 Motorcycles . ; Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Equipment Foreign Car Parts Small Engine Parts Route 135 334-4558 Deer Park 143 : : i e Ae Seti 144 Under- classmen 145 S S Cato © Diane Ashby Randy Ashby Joe Baker Donna Beckman Gary Beckman Kevin Beckman Renota Beckman Dana Bennett Connie Bernard Cindy Greenwood and Susan Eberly decided to add _ their talents to the band. Debbie Bernard Roger Bernard Tracy Bernard Kevin Biser Diane Bittinger Brenda Bittner Kevin Blum Michelle Blum Debbie Boone Carol Bowers Tim Filemyr, Doug Green, and Terry Steyer can always be caught in the act of sleeping or daydreaming. Becky Bowman Vava Bowman Dwayne Boyce Doug Brady Debbie Brewton Eleanor Burgess Barb Butler Robin Camp 146 WZ ENJOY 76 Michelle Blum and Iva Morris take time out for a pose on their way to their next exciting class. Don Chapman Darlene Clary Rebecca Cogley Terri Cooper Patty Coppola Richard Cosner Mike Countryman Mary Crumley Diana Custer Judy Custer Eric Cvetnick Robert Davis Tom Deem Aleta DelSignore Matt Dever Wanda Dever Tim DeWitt Sandra Dodge Ronni Domenick Kathy Doss Pat Doyle Mike Dressman Rodney Durst Susan Eberly Kathy Edwards Tom England Mike Evans Susan Evans Velda Evans Randy Ferguson Teresa Field Tim Filemyr 147 Greg Fisher Doug Fitzwater Rocky Flowers Allen Friend Carl Friend Greg Friend Ken Friend Martha Friend Sharon Friend Carla Gank Barb George Kim Glotfelty Valinda Glotfelty Pam Goldsborough Debbie Gordon Cyndy Graham Doug Green Phil Green Aleta DelSignore cheers enthusiastic- ally for her team. Roslyn Rodeheaver waits patiently while her make-up is being applied. Harold Griffith Kevin Hahn Bev Hardesty Joe Hardesty Tammy Hardesty Chuck Harvey Carol Hawk Carol Henn 148 Sharon Naylor proudly poses for her picture. Cindy Greenwood Fred Griffith John Hershberger Carol Holtschneider Helen Hinebaugh Susan Ingram Eugene Holland Kenneth Johnson Rhonda Johnson Danny Junkins The Jr. Ciass officers are found peeping around the tree that they have been driven up throughout the year: Cathy Paugh, pres.; Pam Trickett, vp; Aleta DelSignore, sec.; Marta Turney, treas. Judi Kahl Chery! Kitzmiller Helen Knotts Mark Kyle Linda Knotts Cindy Latin Kim Kurilla Donald Lee 149 _ Rhonda Lewis | Tammy Lewis } Tim Lewis John Livengood Alan Luke Jr. Bill Lyons Clarence Lyons Linda Martin H. Tammy Mason as e e @ Paul Mateer John Mattingly Jim McCrobie Chris McDonald Charlie Miller LEFT; Ken Stinson gives a kiss to all the girls of S.H.S. while Doug Green and Ed| Wildeson look on. BOTTOM: Is that for vic- Gary Moore Iva Morris tory or peace, Eugene Hol- land? Patty Murphy Randy Murphy Chris Nelson Kathy Nice Kenny Niner Leonard Paugh Richard Paugh Teresa Paugh Randy Perando Charles Perry Danny Preston Harriet Myers Sharon Naylor Lisa O’Brien Cathy Paugh iy Sei sy! es! = ee al et Gail Pennington Brenda Perando 150 Pam Remley Deb Rexrode Roslyn Rodeheaver Tim Rush Connie Savage Jeff Savage 4 Sharon Putnam Miles Rausch Kenny Jack Riley Steve Ritchie Ravenscroft Debbie Sanders Lydia Sanders Cathy Robinette Brenda Savage Lydell Savage Dennis Schell TOP: Rhonda = at Lr y Zsy see Johnson looks : ’ ; foward to Home- coming. RIGHT: Diana Custer, Marta Turney, Sharon Naylor, and Judi Kahl seem to be having a good time ; Brenda Shaffer at the pep assembly. | a sis Jack Shaffer a James K. Shaffer Terry Shaffer Colleen Shannon Don Sharpless Renee Sheally Many Barb Shillingburg E. x Ci ti ng Ray Shillingburg Clara Shockley Joni Simmons Moments! Kathy Sincell Debbie Sisler Tom Skeweris 151 ltrs Laugh'lheir Way ‘Lhrough Another Year Girls seem to enjoy having their picture taken with Mr. Fred Pratt. Jay Sowers Donna Speicher | Tim Skipper Keith Snyder — Se URIS E NES 288 Es SSR RY accep. en Debbie Stalnaker Mike Stephens Debbie Stewart Deb Stewart Mary Steyer Terry Steyer Ken Stinson Shelly Stoner 152 Jannie Stover Lou Sturm Bret Sweitzer Danny Tasker Darla Terrant Pam Thomas Ken Tressler Jeff Trickett Jeri Storey Melinda Teets Pam Trickett Marta Turney 1. Lou Sturm reflects back on lyse Jfe. Nee oe. Ken Niner practicing his usual pastime . watching the girls. 3. Jack Riley receiving the help he des- perately needs. Dolly Virts Peggy Watson Roger Welch Rita Whitacre The Man Y Expressions pees: f Juniors Larry Wilhelm Don Woods 153 STEWART | FUNERAL HOME 32 S. Second St. 7 o pe 334-2166 | : Oakland | | | fl OAKLAND—MT. LAKE PARK Route 135 Mt. Lake Park | GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 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: |. 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 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: |. 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 Construction, and Wildlife Management. 4. Human Services Technology for persons interested in work relating to teacher aides, day care, Head Start, health service assistants, and various social services. 5. Maintenance Technology. 6. Law Enforcement. Intercollegiate Basketball and Baseball Ivan Ackerman Rick Ahern Tom Allison Sandy Armstrong Bill Ashby Susan Athey Ginger Bailey Tammy Barnhouse Mark Beachy Sharon Beachy Galen Beckman Jackie Beckman Monica Beckman Randy Beeghly Doug Bernard Leroy Bernard Richard Bernard Suzette Bernard Karen Biser Randy Biser Eveline Bittinger Jim Bittinger Zendil Bittinger Nancy Blamble Richard Blamble Linda Booth Rhonda Bowman Roger Bowman Dave Bowers Mary Bowser Mike Boyce Melissa Brady Tim Brant Don Bray Bob Brown Helen Burgess Dave Camp Teresa Casteel Mickey Chapman Jim Clark Perry Clark Mike Colaw Clifford Cooper Doug Corbin Tammy Friend smiles for the camera. 156 Steve Cosner Debby Crouse Don Davis Mildred Davis Bill DeWitt Jack DeWitt Joey DiSimone Debbie Dixon Carl Dopple Donna Durst Matt Eary Freeman Eckenrode Mike Eddy Teresa Edwards Barbara Elliott Sharon Evans Elizabeth Fazenbaker Gary Ferguson Fon Fishel Gail Rohrbaugh and Kim Skipper. [SYA Cindy Fitzwater Jeff Flanagan Mike Ford Rocky Ford Sue Freeland Brenda Friend Kim Friend Tammy Friend Teresa Friend Diane Frazee “h = Bee Bey Pee, E = Tenth Graders : ’ 2 ess, “se Support of the School Mike Geroski John Gillespie Gary Glotfelty ‘Mike Glotfelty % ye Susan Glotfelty Diane Gnegy Tom Gnegy Jeff Gosnell Fred Gregg Dave Griffith Scott Groves Rex Guthrie Cindy Hahn ST EI SET AI AS. Jerry Hanlin Norman Hanlin Clem Hardesty Ron Hardesty Tim Hardesty Tom Harsh Bill Harvey Jim Harvey LeeAnn Harvey Tom Upole holds up the wall. 158 Ron Harvey Sherman Harvey Jean Hayhurst Karen Heath Scott Heginbotham Carl Herman Debbie Herndon Bill Herring Yvonne Hershman David Hinebaugh Glenn Hinebaugh Galen Hixon Julie Holland John Jones Sandy Junkins Patty Keefe James Keiper Kenneth Kerns Henry Kifer Jim Kitzmiller Steven Kitzmiller Karen Kight Barbara Knox Ellen Lantz Donna Layton Carl Lee Alice Lewis Connie Lewis Doris Lewis Phillip Lewis Robert Lewis Paul Liller Steve Liller Barbara Lipscomb Cathy Lipscomb Kathy Livengood Randy Lloyd Elizabeth Louie Phyllis Lough Virgil Lowers Rocky Lucas Kathy Lyons Kelley Madigan Kenny Marks John Matthews Mike McHenry ce ern eT emer it Oo he The gang is all here: Roger Bowman, Richard Bernard, Joe Sisler, Paul Naylor, and Reg Messenger. 159 Rodney McMillen Debby Tichnell Clarence Mellinger x 3 4 oa Reggie Messenger Donna Metheny Kris Meyers Anita Mick Denise Miller Martha Miller Bill Moon Judy Moon Kathy Moon Don Moreland Robert Morgan Jeff Murphy Paul Naylor y Tim Nine Dave Niner Helen Niner Jeff Orr Tim Parrack Bill Paugh Sandy Paugh Brenda Perando Fred Gregg highlights the JV Basketball team. 160 ophomores Find Sr. High Exciting at S.H.S. Lisa Rook prepares her dinner. Crystal Pike Mark Plank Sharon Porter Virginia Pritts Karen Putnam Martha Pysell Jay Quimby Ron Reckner Vicki Rexrode Debbie Ridder Alicia Riggleman Vicki Riggleman Donna Riley Diane Rodeheaver Kisner Shirley Rodeheaver Sue Rodeheaver Gail Rohrbaugh Lisa Rook Laurie Rostosky Rusty Rounds Mike McHenry looks confused. 161 162 Wayne Rounds Larry Sanders Debbie Savage Terry Schrock Marsha Sebold David Semande Chris Shaffer Jim Shaffer Susie Shaffer Donna Sharpless Robert Sharpless Mary Simon Alan Sines Valarie Sines Joe Sisler Kim Skipper Sharon Skipper Teresa Smith Brenda Snyder Mike Snyder Mike Solomon Deb Spaulding Carlton Stahl Sheila Stem Jenilee Stemple Robert Stemple Henry Steyer Randy Steyer Kevin Stoner Dave Stover Randy Sweitzer Sharon Sweitzer Sophomores Enjoy Life at Southern Dave Camp and Reggie Messenger show off in gym. : 3 | | Teresa Sweitzer Debra Tasker Donna Tasker Jan Tasker Jerry Tasker Lisa Tasker Rita Tasker Tim Tasker Robert Teter Kathy Tressler Tim Tuel Brant Turney Claudia Ulery Sherry Umbel Lynn Uphold Linda Uphole Tom Upole Shirley Upole David Valentine Mitch Viragh Darrel Welch Patty Weimer Kathy White Lisa Whitehair Richard Wilt Bob Wolf Marcia Wolf Ralph Wohl Steve Wolf Vicki W rightsman Earl Williams Tim Yommer Alicia Riggleman — happy as ever. Sandy Armstrong trucks to class. 163 Me E MENU FEAT, Two Stores of Fine Furnitt on plete F 205 S. Third 21S. Third Cata log Store ee Fr A eal tes. Ba 334-39 Del Boring Tire Service, Inc. _ POLYGLAS, POLYSTEEL, RADIAL FOREIGN CAR TIRE HEADQUARTERS “INSTANT CREDIT” 24 HOUR OFF THE ROAD SERVICE TUNE=UPS - MUFFLERS EXHAUSTS 8 AM To 5 PM Daily 8 AM - 12 Noon Saturday aoc; 0178 Pcaeee 258 N. THIRD ST. OAKLAND MPAN D)istribalors of... FINE LUMBER Complete Contracting Service New Construction — Repairing Remodeling Plans Available LUMBER CUT TO SIZE @ MILLWORK @ ROOFIN e PLYWOOD a ie tb © COMPLETE ESTIMATING SERVICE e Spore ais, + FLOORING 334-3258 PAINT @ CONCRETE BLOCKS © WATERLOX @ GLASS BLOCKS Or Call 334-416] 12 N BRADLEY LANE — OAKLAND, MD. END OF CENTER ST. 165 Freshmen Have Mike Ahern Rose Ahern Becky Allison Paul Amann Richard Armstrong | Donna Ashby Drew Bailey Roy Baker Sandy Bartholomew, Cindy Beck Gary Beckman James Beckman Jeff Beckman Wayne Beeghly Tim Beitzel Tina Bennett John Berkeridge Brenda Bernard Wayne Bernard William Bernard Mary Ann Bishoft Richard Bishoft Brad Bittinger Clifford Bittinger Jeff Bittinger Sandy Bittinger John Blamble Larry Blamble Mike Bolding | Carlos Bolyard Gale Bosley Ron Bowers Debbie Bowser Virginia Brady Bill Brantner Harold Harsh always goofing off. 166 1. Pat Gregg daydreams about his first love. 2. “Oh, no,” says Mark Mateer. Ken Brenneman Theresa Brown Dave Browning Shirley Burns Kurk Calhoun Fred Callis Steve Callis Marilyn Coleville Chery] Collins Carol Corliss Chery! Cosner Liane Cosner Chris Crabtree Julie Crosco Roger Crosco Tom Cuppett Glenn Custer Paul Custer Dan Daniels Charlene Davis Patty Dawson Bob DeWict Lana DeWitt Mark DeWict Barb Dixon Jim Dolan Barbara Doss Dennis Dumire Randy Dumire Rhonda Dumire Colin Durben David Eberly Bill Evans Bonnie Evans 167 NINTH GRADE COOD TIMES ! f Donny Evans Tom Evans Kenneth Feather Gail Ferguson Lois Filemyr Mike Fitzwater Jody Fletcher Gene Flinn Pam Ford Yvonne Frazee Becky Friend Kathy Gallagher Jim Gatian Dawn Gattshall Linda Getts Brenda Gilpen Mary Glass Gary Glotfelty Willis Glotfelty Cynthia Gnegy Tim Gnegy Diane Gordon Cindy Graczyk Cathy Graham Clifford Graham Liz Grant Mike Green Ronald Green Pat Gregg Dave Griffith Jeff Haines Aimee Hanline Richie Bishoff and David Eberly had better put those answers away before Mr. Newcomb finds out. 168 1. Joyce Sisler seems a little hesitant about having her picture taken. 2. Lor: Uphole smiles for us all. Cathy McLaughlin Stan McRobie Jim Meyers Pamela Merrill Paula Merrill John Michaels Patricia Mick Brett Hardesty Anna Harsh Harold Harsh Barbara Hartman Carroll Harvey Connie Harvey Phoebe Harvey Scott Harvey John Hayhurst Ray Helmick Becky Herman Val Jean Herndon Diana Hinebaugh Jim Hinebaugh Gary Holtschneider Curt Hutson Sam Ingram Roberta Johnson Dave Kahl Bill Keiper Celine Kelly Rodney Kerns Sharon Kight Tim Kitzmiller Lois Know Susan Kulak Joey Lantz Belinda Layton Micheal Lee Ann Leighton Barbara Lewis Frank Lewis Steve Lichty Todd Liller Mary Livengood Debbie Ludwig Billy Madigan Susan Mason Mark Mateer Shari Mayle 169 FRESHMEN HAPPY DAYS Joanna Miller Robin Moore Becky Morris Maria Morris Carol Mott Donna Murphy Otis Nelson Ron Nocle Burl Ours Drucilla Ours Gregg Parsons Brenda Paugh Ethel Paugh Gary Paugh Gene Paugh Lisa Paugh William Paugh Jane Plessinger Carol Porter Lori Powles Jonathon Pritts James Railey Owen Ravenscrott Mark Raynovich Michelle Reall Darren Ream Kim Reams Mike Reams David Rebele Lois Reckart Ruch Rice Terri Riggs Teresa Riley Debbie Rinker Nancy Roberson Bill Rodeheaver Dave Rolfe Edward Rozell Chris Roclife Harland Roy Kim Trickett and Carrol Mott find other things to do rather than going to class. 170 Jayne Roy Jeannette Rudy Tammy Ruff Melanie Ryan Danita Sanders Eric Sanders Kayla Savage Susan Schell Deena Schmidt Sandy Schmidt Randy Shaffer Connie Shannon Donna Sheally Dorsie Shifflet William Shifflet Donna Shock 1. Kayla Savage: he Fonz.” 2. Diane Hine- baugh, Cathy Graham, and Teresa Brown . Leon Shreve Donna Shrout Jim Simms John Simon Russel Simons Thomas Simpson Eric Sisler Joyce Sisler Greg Skiles Nancy Sluss Gerald Smith Paula Spaulding Gilbert Stalnaker Warren Steger Debbie Stem Kathy Stem 17] 172 Ninth Grade Looks Toward “°79!”’ Lowell Sturm Alan Sweitzer Denny Tasker George Tasker i I Calvin Stinson Jacqueline Tasker Ff Jim Teets William Teets Kevin Tephabock Esther Thayer Lisa Thayer Lucas Thomas Sharon Thomas John Toston Craig Trautwein Gregg Tressler Kim Trickett Patty Unger Charlotte Uphold Donna Uphold Terri Uphole Terry Uphole Ron Upperman Bonnie Upole Donna Upole Doug Upole Michael Upole Shirley Upole Serena Valentine John Virts Jerry Watson Jim Weeks William Wolfe Greg Wotring David Yommer 1. Aimee Hanline, Roberta Johnson, Kayla Savage, Becky Morris, Gale Bosley, Cathy Graham, and Carol Corliss: “Love will keep us together.” 2. Cindy Gnegy and Maria Moreland always talking on the telephone. 3. Val Jean Herdon and Aimee Hanline find something funny in “Sunshine?” 4. Mark Raynovich is sur- prised by the camera. RET RS Terie Tae Colleen Welch Bev Welling James Wells Aurelia Werdebaugh Jim Whitacre Rondal White Penny Wiley Brenda Wilhelm Barb Wilson Brenda Wilt Clyde Wilt Rick Wilt Si ee Ae: OAKLAND LUMBER COMPANY Roofing Plywood Wallboard Paneling Kitchens Bathrooms 334-3933 Color TV Electric Heat Room Dial Phones No Pets Family Units Route 219 Lumber — Millwork Vanities Plumbing Cement Sand Glass Insulation Oakland OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Air Conditioned Ceramic Tile Bath 10 Minutes to Deep Creek Lake Meeting Room Good Food Oakland Doors Windows Electrical Water Heaters Pratt and Lambert Paints 312 S. Thitgl Sa eve ee BANKAMERICARD 334.3965 | GARRETT NATIONAL BANK The Bank with an eye to your future No Charge Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Mortgage Loans Consumer Credit - Oakland Member Kitzmiller _ Accident FDIC La Vale Plaza Bloomington Midland 175 Last Eighth Grade Class at 8.H.S. Ken Ahern Richard Anderson Tom Ashby David Athey Doug Athey Ruby Ayers Dave Baker Eleanor Barnard James Barnes John Barnhouse Jim Beard Kelley Beard Alma Beckman Gary Beckman Mary Ann Beckman Wayne Beckman Tom Beeghly Elaine Bell Raymond Bennett Terry Bernard Ken Biser Pam Bittinger Tina Bittinger Mary Jo Bolding Tracy Boone Jeff Bowman Wanda Bowman Patricia Butler Edsel Calhoun Cindy Callis Gregory Carrico 1. Sherry Gatian in her natural state. . . talking. 2. Dream on, Andrew Fike 176 Christine Clark Ron Coddington Laura Cogley Ronny Cogley Jeff Colaw Sandra Conley Lonnie Corby George Corliss Kevin Craver Gary Crosco Doug Cryser John Culp Frank Custer Dean Daniels James Davis Judy Davy Roy Dawson Doug Devlin Wayne Dillsworth Roger Dixon Michelle Doyle Patty Dressman Sheila Dunham Debbie Echard Jane Echard Colleen Eddy Richard Edwards Larry Elliot Joe England Dan Evans Deborah Evans Jill Faulkner Diane Fazenbaker Andrew Fike Dennis Fike Melvin Fike Orlando Fike Charlotte Fishel Dora Fitzwater 177 8th Graders Terry Fora Glen Frazee Look Back ie Vincent Foster Bryan Friend Leroy Friend Christine Friend Olive Friend John Friend Steve Friend Cathy Gabbert Linda Garlitz Brenda Gaither Sherrie Gatian Mark Gallagher Tamra Graham on an toeeae En ijoyable Lance Year Charles Guthrie William Guthrie Carl Hanline Janet Hanline Doug Hardesty Sheila Hardesty Laura Harrison Patty Harsh Barbara Harvey Karen Harvey Mike Harvey Raymond Harvey Sandy Harvey Ron Hauser Loren Hawk David Heath 178 John Hinebaugh Mike Hoye Lori Jenks Ron Junkins Lisa King Phillip Heeb David Hershman Jeff Hinebaugh Robert James Lori Johnson Nancy Hesson David Ingram Carrie Johnson Marsha Kenner Reid King Judi Harring Brenda Hinebaugh Eugene Jacks Kim Johnson Roger Kifer Geoffrey Kinnaman Craig Kitzmiller David Kitzmiller Mark Kitzmiller Michael Kitzmiller Michelle Kitzmiller Janet Knepp Jim Knox Kathy Kreyenbuhl John Kurilla George Landis Dave Lantz Robert Layton Vernon Leighton Cathy Lee Delbert Lee 179 Janice Lee Renee Lewis Kris Liberty Angie Liller David Liller Delbert Liller Brenda Livengood Ralph Livengood Scott Lough Sarah Lower Roger Lowdermilk Lisa Lucas Ben Lower Paul Lucas Neil Maffett Shelba Martin Tammy Ludwig Ellen Maffett Gw oe Clarence Mayle Jeff Umbel — taking it easy. Jim McBee Jim McCrobie David McPhail Patricia Meadows Kim McDonald Vicky McMillen Brian Merkie Brenda Michaels Debbie Miller Diane Miller Steve Miller Hallie Moon Bob Moore Cathy Moore Jeff Moreland Yvonne Moreland Linda Mott Allen Mountain Gary Murphy James Murphy 180 Robert Murphy Billy Nelson Don O’Brien Jim O’Brien Sean O’Connel Tim Panther David Paugh Karen Paugh Kenny Pierce Nancy Plessinger Leslie Prentice Juanita Pritts Kim Sanders is stunned by the bright lights. Bere |ON No loitering in the hall, Terry Bernard. = Mason Proudfoot Ken Reams Barbara Reckart Dwayne Reckard Jimmy Reckart Connie Reed Becky Remley Rose Rhodes Sherri Riggleman Sue Riley Tracy Riley Debbie Robinette Vickie Rodeheaver Tina Rolf Carol Roy Joe Sampson 181 8th Graders Are Found in Many Different Places i John Kim Sanders Sanders | ' | Carolyn | Schmidt | Diane | s : Larry | Schmidt eis Kim Schroyer | : ; Esther Seal ! Schmidt Janna Shaf- Debbie fer Sharpless Scott Terry Shaf- Sharpless fer Lottie Shi- a Nevin Sines sae Junior Mark Sitb: h Shr. Sirbaug out ee “You mean I’m supposed to have a pass?” asks Anna MacMurray. Jimmy Sisler Rob Skeweris Frank Skipper Bill Smith Brenda Snyder Paul Spaulding Helen Spiker Lance Spiker Amanda Star Lisa Stark Vickie Stem Judy Stemple Sherry Stemple Jerry Steyer Neil Stone Susan Storey 182 Sarah Stover Craig Sullivan Bart Sweitzer Cindy Tasker Chip Tasker Doug Tasker Jim Tasker Sandy Tasker Steve Tasker Terry Tasker Lisa Teagar- den Betty Teets Natalie Yarnell Hey squirrel, alias Lottie Shirer, it looks like you caught one by the tail! Chris Teets Steve Teets Annette Tharp Eddie Thayer Cathy Thomas Susan Tolbert Kim Tortorice Bonnie Uber Jeff Umbel Barbara Uphold Daley Uphold Jeff Uphold Robert Uphole Ronnie Uphold Sadie Walden Michael Wall Bob Warnick Debbie Warnick Patty Warnick Everett Weimer Kim Welch Jeff White Ruth Willey Frances Williams Debbie Wilson Leona Wilt Tilden Wilt Daniel Wolfe 183 POWLES _ BUILDERS, INC. Custom Built Homes Also Modular Homes Display on Pysell Crosscut Road — Deer Park Mt. Lake Park 334-3414 210 E. Alder EEE@ IRI ge TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE “WE'RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW SUPERGH RO sist The quality goes in before the name goes on” Oakland THE NEWEST FASHION TREND IN KITCHENS Especially for You By.... auer HOME CENTERS DISTRIBUTOR OF CAristO Kralt Pre-Finished Cabinets — Contemporary — Privincial Classic in Choice of Woods Styling GENERAL ELECTRIC TAPPAN APPLIANCES Ranges - Dishwashers - Disposals - Counter Tops VISIT OUR KITCHEN DISPLAYS Bauer Credit Available - Or Use Your Bank Card Hours: 8 To 5 Daily Fri. 8 AM-8 PM Sat. 8-4 2 : RT. 219. OAKLAND, MD. dial 334-9466 184 ANN LEE'S FABRICS Fashion Coordinated Fabrics and Sewing Notions and Trims Butterick Patterns es Big Tee Shopping Center “Route 219 North Oakland : PAUL'S GREGG'S _ MT. TOP TIRE PHARMACY Gasoline Tires Your Health Oil ls Our Business Repairs 115 S. Third 334.2197 Third and Oak 334-4666 A A HAIR N' PHERNALIA BUILDERS OF Second Stoo Lincoln® Homes 334-4665 RESIDENTIAL RETIREMENT VACATION 334-9777 VISIT OUR NEW MODEL RT. 219 3 MILES NORTH OF OAKLAND OAKLAND, MD. Sandy Arnold Beth Ashby Picture Grade eae “ Pac Baker Available Tim Barnhouse Tammy Beachy Mike Beard Virginia Beckman Russell Beckman Willard Beeghly Picture Beeman Available Jewel Bell Sam Bell Duane Bernard Dana Bittinger Perry Bolyard Vickie Bowers Bryon Bowman 1. Some dream while others work. 2. Rosella Tasker seems to get Bryon Bowman all the dirty Kevin and Lisa. 4. David and Bob laughing it up. 5. Rex McRobie is terrified of South- ern. 6. Hey Kevin, I can do that work. 3. Ha! Ha! Caught you too. 7. Mark stops to say “HI!” Tiana Ewan to the ca mera. 8. The gang is having a laugh. 9. Kim, are you having fun with your glue bot- tle? Dinah Bowman Nancy Bowman Theresa Bowman Brian Browning Brenda Burns John Burns Jennifer Camp Jane Carroll Alisa Castell Richard Coddington Jeff Cooper Nancy Cosner Randy Crosco 187 ‘They've Only Just Begun Bonnie Cryser Allan Cummings Charles Custer Debbie Daniels Bill Davis Darla Davis Jeff DeWitt Joe DeWitt Picture Not Available Mike A. DeWitt Mike R. DeWitt Rick DeWitt Tammy DeWitt Barbara Dillsworth Lisa Dixon Donna Doss Tom Dumbar Stancie Esenwein Barbara Evans Kandy Evans Rodger Evans Christopher Feller Steve Ferguson Runetta Field Dave Filsinger Brian Fitzwater Kevin Flanagan Holly Foley Lisa Foster Doug Frazee Lisa Frazee Bill Friend Clifford Friend Timothy Friend Melody Gank Beth Gatain Marlon George Denise Gerard 188 Picture Not Available Robert Gilbert Blair Glass Mary Ann Glotfelty Roger Glotfelty David Gnegy Jackie Gnegy Linda Gnegy David Goldsborough Charles Graham Karen Green Lawrence Gregory Picture Sheila Guthrie Dana Grove xc Doug Halterman Available Charles Hardesty Steve Hardesty John Harsh Debra Hartman Mark Harvey Patty Harvey Simon Harvey Tracy Harvey Rhonda Helnick Kevin Hermar 1. Lee Wolf — “Look Mom, no cavities!!” 2. Tony Williams — just hangin’ around. 3. Pat Riley, George Scheffel, Brad Rockwood, Wayne Scott. 4. Lisa Livingood, Julie Knotts. 5. A national belly-button contest?. . .or. . . isit a Cher look alike contest? Only Rex knows for sure!! 6. Open wide, here comes the airplane in for a landing. 7. Mike Kulak, Kevin Flanagan, Charlie Graham, Brian Browning, Matt Pritts, Jay Meyersstock. Christy Herring Cathy Hesen 189 Kriss Hinebaugh Billy Hilton Patricia Ingram Picture Joey Johnson Not Johnna Jones Johnny Jones Available Rick Kent Patricia Kisner Debbie Kitzmiller Shirley Kitzmiller Steve Knepp Julie Knotts Floyd Knox Angela Kreyenbuh] Mike Kulak Kendra Kyle Picture Not Available Craig Lantz Keva Layton Vernon Layton Penny Lee Picture Not Available Herbert Leighton Connie Lewis James Lewis Norman Lewis Picture Not Available Roger Lewis Pam Liberty Rhonda Lichty Carol Lipscomb Lisa Livingwood Bob Lloyd Carl Lloyd Rusty Lyons Janet Maffett David Marple 1. Vickie Bowers, Lisa Casteel. 2. Tammy Tressler and Randy Reckner head for their next class. 3. Charlie Graham and Blair Glass — happy as usual. 190 Ree Linda Marple Sheila Martin John Mayfield N, Mike McGee Donna McRobie Leroy McRobie Rex McRobie Jay Meyers Sandy Miller Becky Myers Darvin Moon Donna Moon Patsy Moon Jerry Morgan Lisa Mulliken Leslie Murphy Mary Nelson Esther Niner Linda Niner Picture Peggy Niner Not Richard Niner : Billy Noel Available Allen Noland Johanna Norwish James Otto Diane Parsons Joe Patterson Doug A. Paugh Doug R. Paugh Kim Paugh Richard Paugh Stanley Paugh Susan Pickering George Pike Jennifer Plank Chris Poland Robert Porter Mark Powles 1. John Burns tries to sneak out of class behind a teacher’s turned back. 2. ake Mona Upoke, Joyce Ravenscroft, and Kevin Herman — working?? ane Pri Gary Pritts Matt Pritts Leslie Quimby 191 Seventh Grade Mixup — Southern Now, Middle School Next Year, Then Back. 192 John Sampson Brenda Sanders Glen Sanders Diane Savage George Scheffel Sheila Schmidt Steve Schmidt Calvin Schrock Joey Schroyer Wayne Scott Catie Ravenscroft Joyce Ravenscroft Randy Reckner James Riggleman Durenda Riley Pat Riley Brad Rockwood Galen Rohrbaugh Barbara Rostosky Paladin Roy John Ruff Jeff Ryscavage Seventh graders enjoy hat-day. Don Shifflett John Shillingburg Robert Simons Mary Sincell Melvin Sines Randy Sines Robin Sisler Larry Sliger Sandy Sliger Thomas Smith Renee Stefanick John Stemple One of those happy days. a Picture Not Available 2% v 2 y Barbara Stewart Wendy Stewart Judy Stover Alvan Strawser Kim Sweitzer David Sweitzer Robin Sweitzer Barbara Tasker Donna Tasker Rosella Tasker Donald Teagarden Nicholas Theodore Jane Thomas Michele Thomas Steve Thomas Danny Tichnell James Tolbert Tambra Tressler Michelle Turney Laura Uphold Mary Uphole Mona Uphole Rodney Uphole Cary Walters Mary thinks that Mr. House has a good arm on his shoulder. Diane Savage is embarrassed that Suzanne is writing a love letter to her boy- friend, but Keva thinks it’s funny. Picture Not Available Rick Weaver Tracy Weeks Wally Weeks Carol Welch David Welch Ernest Welch Tammy Welch Joe Whitacre Joe Whitacre Martha Whitacre John Wilburn Tony Williams Bonnie Wilt Marty Wilt Patty Wilt Phillip Wilt Reva Wilt Rick Winters Fred Wolf John Wolfe Renee Woods Sharon Wright Alan Yankee Kim Zimmerman 193 Professional Staff Index Me baterD. Parrack |. op tiéti(‘(‘(‘ (‘(‘(‘ 196, 197 lel Se diye owes leer AR ee | 196 Me Oe ee ew... 196 Mrs Mare -Alkire. 0: state eo ee. auntie 201 MISS: JANG AVEly o.oo As are ond O95 oe ee 198 Mr.j Arch Baker 225 eee 207 Nit. Davi Beatie eM 205 NWEtoQu CONGUE tn eee 204 Ee Se rr 206 Ue 197 De Oe eee eee 201 RL 202 Wier sey 200 Mi Dougias Dickicy 2) ee... 201 Mis POUNI( s9scaqy 7a) Mee. 205 Misi Clee G0G ee me. 205 fee re 203 IMteisimer Cine 4060 ee eee 201 MissBonnieCrowe ti(‘(‘(‘((‘ttt. 200 Miss uViatccie ages oe ee ti«ti«‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘ LL I 203 MrereDelMeal eine a el 205 Miss Martnaseicety: (- 22 e025 tet 204 Mrs! Donna atsteee 0) edd 200 IPS et ee ea... 205 WSS SR Sn en 206 WEB US gee 2 | re 198 itersUGe Cee dees 199 BAG Wile eye ee ee. 206 Me lle ae 198 I, Le er 202 ee 207 Rll 200 re 207 ST LC SSO0o ys 0. st os beso oe caw esas 198 ST Lincbavictier: eee tke me. ee Ga ge fos 204 EDC Ooty MS i Set IM cc, cot sy eh 201 feet ias Houser Sees. ee oe ee 201 ee Demice [dleman’...eng. 0.5... . ee Ok. a ee 199 SM tc W Se 207 Mrsmioan Lambert 3. eee ee: A ae 199 Miss Henrietta Lease.................... iii, 201 Mr-Donald Lipscomb................ {on 200 Mrs. Wilda Mass .......00000.0... i __—_—_—_————o 198 Mr. David Mayfield ........... r = —)—)— 00 194 Mrs. Patti Mclaughlin “22-3 aneeeeeee ae eae Mrs. Mildred Meyer ..................... 3—_— Mr. Jim Miers 22 mopar oe tence ad's, Mr. Harold Millere Sn. oo ce sa ce oe Miss BO etetson...................... eg Mr. James Panther Se Mrso Paes ee... Mr. Fred Piate.. a Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh..... ns Mr. Robert Brick a re Mrs. Jane Rentschler. a Mrs. Helen Rostosky ...... ne Mrs. Sarah Kegston.. “V3 aa Mr. Robert $heetz...... “ee —a——— Mr. Tinweieiander’. 2...) . es Mrsisamemeomith ioc. kas ss. seg ee Migagemncy Snyderis gen sso ee ee ee Neen SpurTICh Ror. danic scot nh peek eee Rare onald.Stémp lente), a4 eee oe eee Mr. Benjamineliao rte eae re Mrs. Lauras Purnefoaee ee ee ia Mr. Ernest Umbel:2.. 2 35a eee oe Mr Dorris. Updy keane eee ene: ice Mrs. Evelyn Watson, 7 eee ak ee ee Mz. Berlin Wilhelm nee oe eee Mrs: Corile W iiiP mine einen ec ee Mrs. Cogan Walt i0 nis een na eee Matirobert Woy: on ees ee teenie ge ey McaJames Zimmerman apes oe) ee eee Nir. Matthew Novak.) eer nee on ee Mrs: -Betryeliou-Liller iar mar, eee. cee Mrsk Lucille Marsh sierra. cee. oe Mrs, Elaine Reais eee se. Se Mrs. Joanne ShatiGrg ee. ao 00 ee Mrs: RonnayTeets¥a. 0.5 a eee ee sae er eee Mr: Paul Bierekiaeaet We eee. ae eee (Gia i Administration cil 7 Faculty 195 VPS Mr. Carl Everly Mr. Ed Green Mr. Luther D. Parrack, Jr. Principal Secretaries Mrs. Ronna Teets Mrs. Elaine Ream Mrs. Betty Lou Liller 196 Mr. Parrack proudly shows the trophy won by the basketball team upon arriving back from College Park. Guidance Miss Anna Bishop Aa a - Mrs. Pam Peddicord Mr. Ben Thorn Mr. Paul Biere Mr. John Blank Mrs. Liller, having trouble finding someone? 197 198 aw I hic world ioc ier yee and those Who do Not travel read only one page (St. Augustine) A.M.N Language Boga-Boga IBA Keep your face always towards the sunshine and The Lord helps those that the shadows will fall help themsclyes behind you. BH Miss Jane Avery Mrs. Betty Hesen I've had thirteen pleasant years at Southern. Dust Pray for me, and I will pray for thee, that we may merrily meet in heaven. (St. Thomas More) WM Mrs. Dorothy Frame In spite of dodging paper air- planes. spitwads, and other unidentified tlying objects, Paesae ik- was a good, but challenging year. KM bime life to the fullest; give lite your best. for it is in giv- Ing that you receive, ‘ao Ms. Keistin Milne } Language Bonjour Bozos! IDES: The purpose of education Is tO prepare young peEo- ple of our nation for their future responsibilities. As teachers, Our purpose IS tO show them what their responsibilitics are. W.H. Ms. Duey Snyder a. Mr. William Hogan Lite is valuable in itself because it 1s God-given, but cach of us, by what we accomplish with the abilities we have and we develop, will determine the quality -ofethat” life Therein will be our hap- piness or lack of it. BI, If you do not raise your eyes you will think that you are at the highest point, (Antonio Porchia) his ae: Miss Bernice Idleman Mrs. Judy France wn This above all: to thine ownself be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not be false to any man. (Shakespeare) DP: Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh 199 Put others “first”? and the rewards will come “first” to you. BG Today is the first day of the rest of your life; use it wisely. D.M. Miss Bonnie Crowe Mathematics Patience is a virtue; let us be virtuous. Mrs. Donna Durst There is always room in Fame’s temple for rich fools, importunate scoun- drels, and slayers of the human race. iA Failing is not trying to learn from one’s mistakes. DB: Mr. David Bosley I would rather lose in a cause that someday will triumph than to triumph in a cause that I know someday will fail. Dis Mr. Donald Lipscomb No, it is not a legal excuse to Qociagl Gtudies sleep in because you went to Pittsburgh to a concert the night before. BG; Mr. Robert Boal Whoever loves discipline loves knowledge. M.A. . Those who cannot learn A yearbook is a lot of There is no such thing as a their history are condem- crouble free lunch. med to repeat it. DB R.W. HLL. Ay Mr. Mark Alkire : : A part of kindness con- Oz did not give anything to the Tin Man that he did not already have. DAS Miss Henrietta Lease sists in loving people more than they deserve. (J. Joubert) B.W. Mr. Douglas Buckle Mr. Bill Crone Mr. Ruthvan Morrow, Jr. ae, Mr. Berlin Wilhelm (2 2 Serer r. Dallas House 201 Knock it off Shes Qcien Ce This year at Southern has Our deeds still travel with been a real experience and us from afar, And what ucation for me. I’m not education for me we have been makes us what we are H.H.M. (George Eliot) f Every adult needs a child r at I would want t Te on ‘: am ns eae to teach; it’s the way relive it again but am cer- Cea ot adults learn. tain I wouldn’t trade the M.G. memories and experience for any price. There is an old saying R. W. which states, ‘‘He who The attainment of knowl- asks a question is a fool Mr. Leroy Bolding q edge is 99% perspiration for the moment. He who and 1% inspiration. ee RES: does not ask a question is a fool forever.” SR. Mr. Harold Miller Mr. Marty Green + ge Py he “RRs 2 Se eA Lo hv s ey . oF ee @eaeenne Selita dikedtiandteadh-dodt peliadicliedie dh i tok Ad Mr. Rob Woy z Mrs. Sara Ruston Rama... Mr. Robert Sheetz When people are free to do as they please, they usually imitate each other. (Eric Hoffer) M.N. 1975-76 was a great school year. We are looking forward to an even better year in 1976-77. JP. Mr. Matt Novak — Career Ed. Keep a close watch on all you do and think. Oy... Art can color your world beautiful. M.D. Mrs. Carolyn Wilt Fine Ar An art teacher I once had in high school told our class to always remember that “your rights end where the other fellow’s nose begins.” aes Let’d do it one more time and get it right. RSG Miss Frances Patterson Mr. Richard Clever Mr. Ron Michaels Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. (Gihan) ee) For every drop of rain there is a ray of sunshine. P.M. Mrs. Sonia Pratt Mrs. Helen Knotts Mrs. Patti McLaughlin ‘ 03 Let’s make Go-GO. HB: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowl- edge; but fools despise wisdom and instruction. (Proverbs 1:7 W.H. Drivers Education Mr. Harry Beaulieu Health Home Ec. Drivers Ed. Library Think fondly of yester- day, live for today, look forward to tomorrow. Sy a A Student is a pilot. His job is to chart for himself Virgil, it's ime for home- the map that he ts to carry room. with him for life. M.D. M.M. Mrs. Joann Shatter Miss Martha DeBerry Health Mrs. Shirley Foglepole Mrs. Mildred Meyer Be cheerful. Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important. (Anonymous) jIGR To be happy, add not to your possessions but subtract from your desires. Dale Mrs. Jane Rentschler Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. In all thy ways acknowl- edge him, and he shall direct thy path. (Proverbs 3:5-G) Ge Today is the first day of the rest of your life. A.E. Mrs. Corile Wilhelm ne : ae OA pe pe SONAR, NANA ae ay Sal 5 geet oe te an = OGRE Lat Business You don’t live in a world all alone. Your brothers are here too. (Albert Schweitzer) sk e. Life is simply a matter of concentration: you are what you set out to be. You are a composite of the things you say, the books read, the thoughts you think, the company you keep and the things you desire to become. you Special Education Mrs. Lucille Marsh Success is often just an idea away. D.B. Remember that before every rainbow, there’s got to be a little rain. IS Life is too short, not to enjoy every day. E.F. Mrs. Pam Spurrier Mrs. Helen Poland Mr. David Beard 205 Vocational What goes up, must come down. D.G.U3 Caution — Be sure to engage brain before put- ting mouth in gear! Tes: Mr. D.C. Updyke Double-check your work. Mr. Tim Siljander pO, . Al “oe 206 a § { I don’t want excuses, I just want results. Res! You get too soon old, And too late smart! (Pa. Dutch Saying) S.M.S. Mr. John Fitzwater Mr. Richard Bishoff ieg Mr. Robert Quick Mrs. Sarah Smith Keep an open mind, And a willing hand. W.F. He that walketh with wise men shall be wise; but a companion of fools shall be destroyed. (Proverbs 14:20) E.U. Mr. William Freyman Physical == Education ures in heaven, where neither moth nor dust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not A special salute to this year’s seniors. Since becoming a teacher at Southern, I have never dealt with a group of young people that have given me more thrills or satisfaction. Thanks for College Park. break through nor steal: For where your treasure is, there will vour heart be also. (St. Matt. 6:19-21) A.B. Winning’s not every- thing, it’s the only thing. Captain Jog your mile each week, Silence is golden. as you get older you’ll iG. Mr. Arch Baker 15) stay slim and sleek. Mrs. R. | Mr.TomKuhn Tom Kuhn Have fun this summer because you’re going to work your butts off in the fall. Exercise is enjoyable, fun, and refreshing, too. JH. Mrs. Helen Rostosky JM. Mr. Donald Stemple Mr. Larry Groer Mrs. R. and Mrs. Dorothy Frame Mrs. Jean Hayhurst 207 BOLDING, LIND. “Bolding, Mary Jo; 17 Bolding, Michael; 1 Boone, Debra; 146 Boone, Tracy Russell; 186 _ Bosley, G: Bowers, Carol; 2: BS Bowser, Mary; 15¢ Brady, Virginia; 1 Brant, Timothy; 15 Bray, Donald; 156 Brenneman, Dan Bittinge Bictinger Cosner, Stephen; 156 Countryman, Mike; 24, 147 Crabtree, Chris; 19, 167 Craver, Kevin; 177 Crosco, Gary; 177 Crosco, Judie; 167 Crosco, Randy; 187 Crosco, Roger; 167 Crouse, Debbie; 156 Crumley, Mary; 24, 147 Cryser, Doug; 177 Cryser, Bonita; 188 Chyser, John Culp, John; 177 Cummings, Allan; 188 Cuppett, Thomas; 19, 167 Custer, Charles; 188 Custer, Diane; 34, 147, 151 Custer, Franklin; 77 Custer, Glen; 167 Custer, Judy; 6, 18, 21, 24, 147 Custer, Paul; 167 CUSTER, RALPH; 105 Cvetnick, Eric; 20, 96, 147 _ Daniels, Dan; 167 Daniels, Dean; 177 _ Daniels, Debra; 188 : Davis, Carl Davis, Charlene; 28, 167 Davis, Charles; 147 Davis, Darla; 188 Davis, Donna; 156 Davis, James; 177 Davis, Mildred; 156 DAVIS, ROBERT; 105 Davis, William; 188 Davy, Judy; 177 Dawson, Patricia; 33, 167 Dawson, Roy; 177 DEBERRY, JOHN; 105 DEBERRY, ROBIN; 105 Deem, Tom; 21, 147 DelSignore, Aleta; 18, 21, 147, 148, 149 Dever, Matt; 147 Dever, Wanda; 21, 33, 34, 147 Devlin, Douglas; 92, 177 DeWitt, Jackson; 136, 140, 141, 156 DeWitt, Jeff; 188 DeWitt, Joseph; 188 DeWitt, Lana; 167 DeWitt, Mark; 167 DEWITT, MARY; 32, 105 DeWitt, Mike; 188 DeWitt, Michael; 188 DeWitt, Phil DEWITT, RICHARD; 105 DeWitt, Rickey; 188 - DeWitt, Robert; 167 DeWitt, Tammy; 188 DeWitt, Timothy; 147 DEWITT, TIMOTHY; 18, 105 DeWitt, William; 156 Dillsworth, Barbara; 188 Dillsworth, Wayne; 177 DiSimone, Joey; 83, 95, 156 Dixon, Barbara; 19, 167 Dixon, Debra; 156 DIXON, JAMES; 105 Dixon, Lisa; 19, 188 Dixon, Roger; 177 Dodge, Sandra; 22, 147 Dolan, James; 167 DOLAN, WILLIAM Domenick, Ronni; 144; 147 Doppel, Carl; 28, 156 Doss, Barbara; 33, 167 Doss, Donna; 188 Doss, Katherine; 147 DOSS, TERRY; 33, 105 Doyle, Michelle; 177 Doyle, Patty; 147 DRESSMAN, DIANE; 21, 106 Dressman, Patricia; 177 Dressman, Mike; 147 Dumire, Dennis; 167 DUMIRE, PAMELA; 22, 106 Dumire, Randy; 167 Dumire, Rhonda; 33, 167 Dunbar, Thomas; 188 Durben, Colin; 19, 167 Dunham, Shelia; 177 Durst, Charles Durst, Donna; 34, 156 Durst, Rodney; 3, 21, 24, 147 Eary, Matt; 156 Eberly, David; 167 Eberly, Susan; 34, 98, 146, 147 Echard, Debra; 177, 182 Echard, Jane; 177 Eddy, Colleen; 177 EDDY, KAREN; 6, 21, 23, 28, 105 Eddy, Michael; 156 Eckenrode, Freeman; 156 Edwards, Richard; 177 Edwards, Kathy; 18, 147 Edwards, Teresa; 156 Elliott, Barbara; 32, 34, 141, 156 Elliot, Larry; 177 England, Joseph; 177 ENGLAND, SONDRA; 4, 106 England, Thomas; 147 Esenwein, Stancie; 188 Evans, Barbara; 188 Evans, Bonnie; 28, 167 Evans, Daniel; 177 Evans, Debra; 177 Evans, Donald; 168 Evans, Kandy; 188 Evans, Michael; 147 EVANS, REBECCA; 106 Evans, Rodger; 188 Evans, Sharon; 21, 34, 156 Evans, Susan; 22, 147 Evans, Thomas; 168 Evans, Velda; 147 Evans, William; 167 Faulkner, Jill; 177 Fazenbaker, Diana; 177, 178 Fazenbaker, Elizabeth; 33, 156 FBLA; 32 FEATHER, JOHN; 106 Feather, Kenneth; 168 Feller, Christopher; 188 Ferguson, Gail; 168 Ferguson, Gary; 156 Ferguson, Randy; 147 Ferguson, Steve; 188 FHA; 29 Field, Renetta; 188 Field, Teresa; 21, 147 Fike, Andrew; 19, 92, 176, 177 FIKE, BRENDA; 106 FIKE, DEBBIE; 4, 18, 22, 32, 106 Fike, Dennis; 177 Fike, Donna FIKE, JEFF; 18, 106 Fike, Kenneth Fike, Melvin; 177 Fike, Orlando; 177 FIKE, RUSSELL; 107 Filemyr, Lois; 19, 33, 168 Filemyr, Tim; 22, 34, 146, 147 Filsinger, David; 188 FILSINGER, ELIZABETH; 22, 107 Fishel, Ronald; 156 Fisher, Charlotte; 177 Fisher, Gregory; 148 FISHER, JEFF Fitzwater, Brian; 188 Fitzwater, Cindy; 158 Fitzwater, Dora; 177 Fitzwater, Douglas; 148 Fitzwater, Michael; 168 Flanagan, Jeff; 158 Flanagan, Kevin; 188 Fletcher, Jody; 168 FLETCHER, VIRGINIA; 107 Flinn, Gene; 168 Flowers, Rockford; 148 Foley, Holly; 188 Football Junior High; 90 Varsity; 68 - 71 FORD, JAMES; 20, 107 Ford, Lawrence; 158 Ford, Michael; 158 Ford, Pamela; 33, 168 Ford, Terry; 178 Foster, Lisa; 188 FOSTER, CAROLYN; 107 Foster, Vincent; 178 Frazee, Diane; 21, 34, 158 Frazee, Douglas; 188 Frazee, Glenn; 178 Frazee, Lisa; 186, 188 Frazee, Yvonne; 168 Freeland, Susan; 158 Friend, Alan; 148 Friend, Christina FRIEND, BARBARA; 22, 107, 136 Friend, Barbara; 178 Friend, Becky; 168 Friend, Brenda; 158 Friend, Bryan; 178 Friend, Carl; 148 Friend, Christine; 178 Friend, Clifford; 188, 193 Friend, Greg; 148 Friend, John; 178 Friend, Kenneth; 148 Friend, Kimberly; 158 Friend, Leroy; 178 Friend, Martha; 33, 148 FRIEND, MICHAEL; 107 Friend, Olive; 178 Friend, Rebecca Friend, Sharon; 148 Friend, Steven; 178 Friend, Tammy; 22, 156, 158 Friend, Teresa; 158 Friend, Tim; 188 FRIEND, TIMOTHY; 20, 107 Friend, William; 188 FRIES, RONAYE; 4, 33, 108 Future Business Leaders of America; 32 Future Farmers of America; 29 Future Teachers of America; 32 GAA; 21 Gabbert, Kathleen; 178 Gaither, Brenda; 178 GALLAGHER, FRANCIS; 4, 7, 20, 24, 108, 139 Gallagher, Kathy; 168 Gallagher, Mark; 178 Gank, Carls; 148 Gank, Darwin Gank, Jeffery Gand, Melody; 188 Garlitz, Linda; 178 Garlitz, Rita Gatain, Beth; 11, 187, 188 Gatain, James; 19, 168 Gatain, Sherie; 176, 178 GATSHALL, ANGELA; 108 Gatshall, Dawn; 168 George, Barbara; 148 George, Marlon; 188 Gerard, Denise; 188 German Club; 28 Geroski, Michael; 158 Getts, Linda; 168 GIBSON, STEVEN;; 20, 108, 137 Gilbert, Robert; 189 Gillespie, John; 140, 158 Gilpin, Brenda; 33, 168 Glass, Blair; 189 Glass, Mary; 168 GLOTFELTY, DALE; 22, 109 Glotfelty, Gary; 158, 168 Glotfelty, Jack; 178 Glotfelty, James; 178 Glotfelty, Kim; 21, 148 Glotfelty, Mike; 158 Glotfelty, Mary; 189 GLOTFELTY, PAUL; 94, 109 Goltfelty, Roger; 189 Glotfelty, Susan; 158 Glotfelty, Willis; 168 Glotfelty, Valinda; 148 Gnegy, Cynthia; 168 Gnegy, David; 189 Gnegy, Diane; 34, 158 Gnegy, Jackie; 189 Gnegy, Linda; 187, 189 Gnegy, Tim; 168 Gnegy, Thomas; 158 Goety, Linda; 33 GOLDSBOROUGH, BARBARA; 109 Goldsborough, David; 186, 189 Goldsborough, Pam; 21, 148 Gordon, Debbie; 33, 148 Gordon, Diane; 168 Gordon, Edwin GOSNELL, CHARLES; 109 Gosnell, Jeff; 158 209 Hardesty, Doug; 178 : Hoe 148 Harsh, Anna; Li Harsh, Harold; 169, Harvey, Barbara: 178 Harvey, Carol; 169 Harvey, Charles; 148 Harvey, Connie: 141, 169° 2, HARVEY, DEBRA; 110 _ Harvey, James; 158. Jonncon Roberta; 169. Jones, Johnna; 190 : Jones, John; 159 _ Jose, Michael Junkins, Danny; 149. Junkins, Ronald; 179 Junkins, Sandy; 159 | Kahl, David;169 - Kahl Judy; 138, 149, ie Keefe, Patricia; 34, 159 Keiper, James; 157 Keiper, William; 169 Kelley, Agnes; 19 Kelly, Celine; 169 Kenner, Marsha; 179 Kent, Ricky; 190 — Kerns, Kenneth; 159. Kerns, Rodney; 169 Kifer, Roger; 179 KIGHT, CARL; 113 Allan; 179 Geoffrey; 179 | is, Alice; 159 VIS, ALLEN; 20, ty, Steven; 169 ler, Angela: 180 Liller, David; 92, 180 Liller, Delbert; 92, 180 LILLER, JULIA; 22, 115 LILLER; KEVIN; 3, 20, 21, 115 Liller, Paul; 159 Liller, Steve; 159 Liller, Todd; 169 Lipscomb, Barbara; 159 Livengood, Brenda; 180 Livengood, Ralph; 180 Lipscomb, Carolyn; 190 Lipscomb, Cathleen; 159 Lipscomb, Marvin _ Livengood, John; 150 Livengood, Lisa; 187, 190 Livengood, Kathy; 159 Livengood, Mary; 28, 169 Livengood, Ralph Lloyd, Bobby; 190 Lloyd, Carl; 190 Lough, Phyllis; 21, 34, 159 Lough, Scott; 180 Louie, Elizabeth; 159 _ Lowdermilk, Roger; 180 Lower, Ben; 180 LOWER, DAVID: 115 Lower, Julie Lower, Sarah; 180 Lowers, Virgil; 159 LOY, SY DNEY 28, 115 LUCAS, GARY; 116 LUCAS, JEANINE; 21, 116 Lucas, Lisa; 180 Lucas, Paul; 180 Lucas, Rocky; 159 Lucas, Terry Ludwig, Debra; 169 Ludwig, Tamara; 180 Ludwig, Willie Luke, John Allen; 150 Lyons, Clarence; 150 Lyons, Kathy; 159 Lyons, William; 150 Lyons, Walter; 190 MacMurray, Anna; 182 Madigan, Kelly; 159 Madigan, Michael gan, Pamela , Ellen; 180 , Janet; 190, 192 , Neil; 180 FETT, WAYNE; 116 COMB, RICK Marks, Kenneth; 159 MARKS, LEWIS; 2, 34, 116 Marple, David; 190 Marple, Linda; 191 Martin, Linda; 150 MARTIN, PATRICIA: 116 Martin, Sheila; 180, 191 Martin, Shelba Mason, Susan; 33, 169 Mason, Tammy; 21, 150 Mateer, Mark; 169 Mateer, Paul; 23, 34, 137, 147, 150 Matthews, Gwen; 180 Matthews, John; 159 Mattingly, John; 150 Mayfield, John; 191 MAYFIELD, MARILYN; 18, 22, 116, 136 Mayle, Clarence; 180 MAYLE, DOUG Mayle, Patricia Mayle, Randy; 4 Mayle, Shari; 33, 169 McBee, James; 180 McBee, Kimberly McCrobie, Jim; 150 McDonald, Chris; 150 McDonald, Kimberly; 180 McGee, Michael; 191 McHenry, Mike; 22, 83, 159, 161 McLaughlin, Cathy; 169 MeMillen, Rodney; 4, 33, 160 MeMillen, Vickie; 180 MePhail, David; 180 McPhail, Debbie (Tichnell); 21, 160 McRobie, Donna; 191 _ McRobie, Jim; 180 McRobie, James McRobie, Leroy : 191 McRobie, Rex; 187, 191 McRobie, Stanley; 169 Meadows, Patricia; 137, 180 Mellinger, C. L.; 160 Mellinger, Kathy Markle, Brian; 180 Merrill, Pamela; 169 Merrill, Paula; 28, 169 Messenger, Reggie; 2, 82, 159, 160, 162 Metheny, Donna; 160 Meyers, James; 169 Meyers, Jay; 191 Meyers, Kris; 21, 160 MEYERS, NANCY; 21, 23, 116 Michaels, Brenda; 180 Michaels, John; 169 Michaels, Mike Mick, Anita; 160 Mick, Patrice; 169 MICK, ROBERT; 116 Miller, Antony Miller, Charles; 150 Miller, Deborah; 180 Miller, Denise; 21, 32, 160 Miller, Diane; 180 Miller, Ido Miller, Joanna; 170 MILLER, LARRY; 18, 117 Miller, Martha; 34, 160 Miller, Sandy; 191 Miller, Steve; 180 Moon, Darven; 191 Moon, Donna; 191 Moon, Hallie; 180 Moon, Judy; 160 Moon, Cathryn; 160 Moon, Patsy; 191 Moon, William; 160 Moore, Cathy; 180 Moore, Gary; 150 MOORE, LORETTA; 117 Moore, Robert; 180 Moore, Robin; 170 Moreland, Allen MORELAND, DARLENE Moreland, Donald; 160 Moreland, Jeff; 180 Moreland, Maria Moreland, Yvonne; 180 Morgan, Diane Morgan, Jerry; 191 MORGAN, LARRY; 117 Morgan, Robert; 160 Morris, Iva; 18, 147, 150 Morris, Marie; 130 Morris, Rebecca; 3, 19, 33, 137, 170 Mott, Carol; 170 Mott, Linda; 180 Mountain, Allen; 7, 180 Mulliken, Lisa; 191 Mulliken, Mike Murphy, Donna; 170 Murphy, Gary; 180 Murphy, James; 180 Murphy, Jeff; 160 Murphy, Lesie; 191 Murphy, Patti; 150 Murphy, Randy; 150 Murphy, Robert; 181 MURRAY, DENNIS; 20, 117 MURRAY, STEPHEN;; 117 Myers, Harriet; 150 Myers, Rebecca; 191 Naylor, Paul; 159, 160 Naylor, Sharon; 148, 150, 151 Nelson, Billie; 181 Nelson, Christopher; 150 Nelson, Mary; 191 Nelson, Ottis; 170 Nice, Kathy; 23, 150 Nine, Tim; 160 Niner, David; 160 Niner, Esther; 191 Niner, Helen; 34, 160 Niner, Kenneth; 20, 21, 150, 153 Niner, Linda; 191 Niner, Peggy; 191 Niner, Richard; 191 NINER, SUSAN; 22, 117 Noel, Carl; 191 Noel, Ronald; 170 Noland, Allen, 191 Norwish, Johanna; 191 NORWISH, RICHARD; 118 NUTTER, RHONDA; 118 O’Brien, Donald; 181 O’Brien, James; 140, 181 O’Brien, Lisa; 22, 150 O’Connell, Sean; 181 Office Aids; 22 Orr, Jeff; 20, 96, 160 ORR, RICHARD); 20, 96, 97, 118 OTTO, BONNIE; 118 Otto, James; 191 Ours, Burl; 170 Ours, Drucilla; 170 OXFORD, LEE THOMAS; 23 PANTHER, ED; 20, 21, 118 Panther, Tim; 181 Parrack, Tim; 160 Parsons, Diane; 191 Parsons, Greg; 19, 170 Patterson, Joe; 191 Paugh, Albert Paugh, Brenda; 170 PAUGH, BRIAN; 118 Paugh, Cathy; 10, 18, 21, 23, 149, 150 Paugh, David; 181 PAUGH, DONNA; 27, 119 Paugh, Doug A.; 191 Paugh, Doug R.; 191 Paugh, Ethel; 170 Paugh, Eugene; 170 Paugh, Gary; 7, 170 Paugh, John Paugh, Karen; 181 Paugh, Kim; 191 Paugh, Leonard; 150 Paugh, Lisa; 170 PAUGH, PATRICIA; 119 Paugh, Peggy Paugh, Richard R. Paugh, Richard W. Paugh, Sandra; 160 Paugh, Stanley; 191 Paugh, Teresa; 150 Paugh, William; 160 Paugh, William; 170 PECK, JOHN; 119 PENNINGTON, DONNA; 119 Pennington, Gale; 150 Perando, Brenda; 21, 150, 160 Perando, Randy; 21, 150 PERRINE, SUE; 22, 23, 120 Perry, Charles; 150 Phys. Ed. Aids; 21 Pickering, Suzanna; 191, 193 Pierce, Kenneth; 181 Pike, Crystal; 161 Pike, George; 191 Plank, Jennifer; 191 Plank, Mark; 161 Plessinger, Jane; 28, 170 Plessinger, Nancy; 19, 181 Poland, Christine; 191 Porter, Carol; 170 Porter, Robert; 186, 191 Porter, Sharon; 161 Powles, Mark; 19, 187, 191 Powles, Lori; 33, 141, 170 Preston, Danny; 150 PRENTICE, DOUGLAS; 120 Prentice, Leslie; 181 Pritt, Jane; 191 Pritts, Eugene Pritts, Gary Lynn; 191 Pritts, John; 170 Pritts, Juanita; 181 Pritts, Matthew; 92, 191 Pritts, Virginia; 161 PROUDFOOT, MARK; 20, 27, 120 Proudfoot, Mason; 181 Putnam, Karen Putnam, Sharon; 151, 161 PYLE, VERNON; 120 211 1, Martha; 161 L, WILLIAM 137, 216 7 Rodeheaver, QUIMBY, DIANE; 120 _ Quimby, Jay; 1 161 Quimby, Lene 191 ey, James; 170 iff, Chris; 170 Ravenscroft, Catherine; 192 Ravenscroft, Joyce Ravenscroft, Ken; 151 Ravenscroft, Owen; 170 RAUSCH, HENRIETTA; 121 Rausch, Miles; 151 Raynovich, Mark; 170 RAY NOVICH, THEODORE; 18, 20, 34,121 REALL, DANIEL; 121 - REALL, BETTY ROY; 121 Reall, Michelle; 170 REAM, DALE SUE; 121, 138 Ream, Daren; 170 REAM, WILLIAM; 121 Reams, Kenneth; 181 Reams, Kimberly; 170 Reams, Micheal; 170 REAMS, NORMA; 122 F Rebele, David; 170 4 Reckart, Barbara; 181 Reckart, Dwayne; 181 Reckart, Jimmy; 181 _Reckart, Kenneth Reckart, Lois; 33, 170 Reckart, Willard 7 Reckart, Randy; 192 7 Reckart, Ronald; 161 , Reed, € onnie; 181. REED, JOYCE ey, Remley, B Pan 5 Remley, Beck; 179,181 REXRODE, BEETY; 338 te Rook, Lisa; 23, 141, 161 Root, Pam; 33, 141 Root, Theresa; 32 Rostosky, Barbara; 192 Rostosky, Lori; 21, 34, 161 ROSTOSKY, MIKE; 123, 136 Rounds, Russell; 22, 160, 161 Rounds, Wayne; 162 Roy, Carol; 181 Roy, Harlan; 170 Roy, Jayne; 171 ‘Roy, Paladin; 192 Roy, Thomas ' Rozell, Bill Rozell, Ed; 170 Bee Jeanett, 171 Riggleman, , ANG Riggleman, James; 192 Riggleman, Shari; 19, 181 Riggleman, Vicki; 32, 161 Riggs, Terri; 170 Riley, Donna; 161 Riley, Darenda Riley, Durenda; 192 Riley, Hyun Sook; 181 Riley, Jack; 23, 28, 151, 153 Savage, Lyde Riley, Pat; 192 Schef fel, Geor; negyg@ere Riley Teresa; 170 eee Chris ‘ i ll, Dennj Savage, Schmidt, Carolin; 182 Schmidt, Deena; 171 Schmidt, Diane; 182 ees: ee . _Shif flett, Donald; 19. Sines, Allan Sinés, Anita SINES, JOH Sines, Marth Sines, Melvyn; 1 Sines, Nevin; 182. 4 a Sines, Randy; 192 1 Sines, Valerie; 162 SINES, VERONICA; 22: 126 Sirbaugh, Junior; 182 Sisler, Debra; 151 . Sislet, Eric; rid Sisler, Jimmy; 182 Sisler, Joyce; 171 Sisler, Joseph; 159, 162 Sisler, Robin; 192 Skeweris, Robert; 182 Skeweris, Tom; 20, 21, 151 % Sebold, Marsha; 162 SELL, DONALD J.; 124 Semande, David; 162 Shafer, Jame SHAFFER, BARRY; 4, 124 Shaffer, Brenda; 22, 151 Shaffer, C. J.; 162 SHAFFER, CHARLENE?2, 21, 98, 124 Ski Club: 28 SHAFFER, DEBBIE; 10, 124 Skipper, Franklin; 182 SHAFFER, ELIZABETH; 124 Skipper, Kim: 162 wf Shaffer, Jack; 151 . Skipper, Sharon; 162 wht ‘ ipper, Tim; 20, 152 Shaffer, James; 151, 162 ‘ Shaffer, Jonna; 182 ae Meriics, C Greg; 171 ; e ’ ie 4 SHAFFER, MICHAEL; 1 ‘a . Sliger, Larry; 192 ? SHAFFER, NITA; 21 Sliger, Sandra; 192 SHAFFER, PATRICK Sluss, Nancy; BBIE: 98, 126 MITH, GERRY; 126 “Smith, Gerald; 171 Smith, Dathleen Smith, Robert SMITH, STEPHEN; 126 Smith, Theresa; 162 Smith, Thomas; 192 Smith, William; 1826 neil Snyder, Brenda; 162 2 prea Snyder, Brenda: raat 182 Snyder, Keith; 152 Snyder, Mike; 10, 162 Shaffer, Randy: 171 Shaffer, Scot 182 a Shannon, Col 12a; 151 ence ¢ © Sheally, Refice: 51, 4 Shockley, Glara; 151 Shock, Donna; VIL, SHREVE, RENEE; 4,125. Shreve, Leon; 171 ; Shrout, Donna; 171, Shrout, Mark; 182 Simmons, Joni; 21, 151 Simmons, Russell, Simms, J. me Te ‘Steger, Warren; 171 Stem, Cathy, 2 Stem, Vickie; 182 Stemple, Jenilee; 162 Stemple, Williard Stemple, John; 192 Stemple, Judy; 182 Stemple, Robert; 162 Stemple, Sherry; 182 Stephens, Mike; 152 _ Stewart, Barb ‘Stewart, Barbara: 193 Stewart, Bobby � Stewart, Debra; 33, 152 p Stewart, Wendy; 193 SteyerGerald; 179, 182 Steyer, Henry; 162 _ Steyer, Mary; 152 - Steyer, Randel; 162 Steyer, Terry; 24, 34, 146, 152 _ SKILES, GLEN; 127 inson, Calvin: 172 Stinson, Kenneth; 20, 150, 152 Tasker, Jacqueline; 172 Tasker, Jerry; 140, 1 63 Tasker, Jim; 183 Tasker, Lisa; 21, 163 Tasker, Rita; 163 Tasker, Ronald Tasker, Rosella; 186, 193 Tasker, Sandra; 183 Tasker, Steven; 183 Tasker, Terry; 163 Tasker, Tim; 163 Teagarden, Lisa; 183 TEAGARDEN, SHERWIN; 20, 24, - 129 Teagarden, Donald; 187, 193 Teets, Betty; 183 Teets, Christina; 183 Teets, Jimmy; 172 Teets, Melinda; 153. Teets, Steven; 183 Teets, William; 172 Uphold, Charlotte; 172 Uphold, Daley; 183 Uphold, Donna; 172 Uphold, Jeffery; 183 Uphold, Laura: 193 Uphold, Linda; 32, 163 Uphold, Lynn; 163 Uphold, Rodney; 193 Uphole, Ronnie; 183 Uphole, Terri; 170 Uphole, Terry; 170 Upole, Audrey, 141 Upole, Bonnie; 172 UPOLE, CONNIE; 130 Upole, Daniel Upole, Douglas; 172 - UPOLE, JILL: 131 Upole, Lori; 28 Upole, Mary; 193 Upole, Michael; 172 Upole, Mona; 193 Werdebaugh, Aureria; 33, 173 Whitacre, James; 173 Whitacre, Joe; 193 Whitacre, Martha; 193 Whitacre, Rita; 153 Whitacre, Tim White, Jeff; 183 White, Kathy; 33, 163 White, Mike White, Randal; 173 Whitehair, Lesa; 21, 163 Wilburn, John; 193 Wilburn, Valerie; 153 Wildeson, Ed; 150, 153 Wiley, Penny; 173 Wiley, Roth; 183 Wilhelm, Brenda; 33, 173 Wilhelm, Lawrence; 153 WILHELM, LEONA; 33, 131 Wilhelm, W illiam Williams, Earl; 163 UPOLE, PAMELA; 22, 130 Williams, Francis; 183 Upole, Robert; 183 Williams, Anthony; 193 Upole, Shirley; 163, 172 Wilson, Barbara: 173 Stone, Neil; 182 : Tephapock, Kevin; 172 is Stoner, Kevin; 162 Terrant, Darla: 33, 153 © STONER, NEAL; 95, 127 TERRANT, PAMALA; 21, 99, 129 : é Stoner, Virginia; 152 -TETER, DAVID; 129 Upole, Teresa Wilson, Debbie; 183 . = Storey, Jeri; 22,153 Teter, Robert; 163 Upole, Thomas; 163 Wilson, Samucl Storey, Susan; 182 : Tharp, Annette; 183 Upperman, Ronald; 28, 172 Wilt, Bonnie; 193 ts Stover, Dave; 162 : . Thayer, Eddy; 183 : Wilt, Brenda; 173 Stover, Janie; 153 -) |. Thayer, Msther;t72) iC Wilt, Clyde; 173 tover, Judy; 193 . Thayer, Lisa; 33, 172 a Valentine, David: 163 swile, Leona: 183 Wilt, Marty; 193 Wile, Patricia; 193 Wilt, Phillip Wilt, Reva; 193 Wilt, Richard: 163 Stover, Sara; 183 Theodore, Nicholas; 193 Valentine, Sorena; 172 “STRAW SER, ALVIN; 128, 193 Thomas, Jane; 193 Varsity Club; 20 _ STOTTLEMEYER, SHEILA; 21, 128 Thomas, Kathy; 183 Viraugh, Mitchell: 163 : STUCK, BILL; 128 Thomas, Lucas; 172 Virts, Dolly; 21; 153 Student Council; 18 Thomas, Michelle; 193 Virts, John; 172 ee — Stunp, Bill Thomas, Pamala; 153 we Sturm, Lou; 153 Thomas, Sharon; 172 Wilt, Tilden; 183 ell: 172 ; WINTERS, JOYCE; 22, 132 a ae peel; 172 Thomas, Steven; 193 Walden. Sadie: 183 Wy | Richard 406 Sullivan, Craig; 183 Tichnel, Daniel; 193 ’ Wall. Michael: 183 inters, Richard; 19 : Winters, Scott Walters, Carrie; 19, 193 Wohl. Ralf: 163 Warnick, Debra; 183 Wolf, Fredolen; 193 WRICK, MICKY; 131 Wolf, Marcia; 163 Warnick, Patricia; 183 Wolf, Robert: 163 Warnick, Robert; oe Wolf, Stephen; 163 WARREN, LAURIE; 6, 131. Wold, Daniel: 183 Watson, Gerald; 172 Wolfe, John; 193 Sullivan, Steven; 92 � TICHNEL, DAWN; 21, 22, 129 SWARTEK, DARENE; 128 TICHNEL, RUBY; 130 _ SWARTZENTRUBER, DAN; 24, 128 Tolbert, James; 193 - Sweitzer, Alan; 172 Tolbert, Susan; 183 - Sweitzer, Barton; 183 Tortorice, Kim; 183 Sweitzer, Bret; 153 : Toston, John; 172 ‘ Sweitzer, David; 193 TRAUTWEIN, CHARLES; 18, 130 SWEITZER, JILL; 128 Trautwein, Craig; 34, 172 Watson, Peggy: 21, 98, 153 ae Ee os SWEITZER, DALE; 129 Tressler, Cathy; 163 ; oF ees eae Weare i) 19° WOLFE, MARY; 21, 132 Sweitzer, Kim; 187, 193 Tressler, Greg; 172 Weeks, James: 172 ee Elan ee — P WOLFE, RALPH; 132 Wolfe, Theodore; 183 Wolfe, William; 173 WOODS, CLIFTON; 133 Woods, Donald; 153 Woods, Renee; 193 er, Randy; 162 es Tressler, Kenneth; 153 WEEKS, KIM Sw. tzer, Robin; 193 Tressler, Tambra; 193 Weeks, Treacy ‘Sweitzer, Sharon; 162 anickert.Jethe22. 153, : Weekes Vickie SWEITZER, STEVE; 129 Trickett, Kim; 172 Weeks, Walters193 Sweitzer, Teresa; 163 Trickett, Pam; 24, 149, 153 Beer Everett: 183 SWEITZER, TIM; 129 TUEL, KIM; 130 Merner, Patty; 21, 164 Mies cr a Gaels Cire 16? WEISSGERBER, WILLIAM; 20, 23, ea oe oe TURNER, CLEON; 2, 130 134 ms ass es ; 3 aeker, Barbara; 193 Turney, Brantly; 163 Welch, Carol; 193 ae Le ii xe Tasker, Chip; 183 Turney, Marta; 149, 151, 153 Wilich, Colleen: 174 right, Vicki; 163 TASKER, CONNIE; 22, 129 Turney, Michael; 193 Walch, David; 193 Tasker, Cynthia; 183 : Welch, Darrell; 163 : Tasker, Danny; 153, 172 Welch, Erenest; 193 Yankee, Allen; 193 PTasker, Debra: 163 Uber panic: 183 Welch, Kemberly: 183 Yarnell, Natalie; 183 Tasker, Dennis ULERY, CARLA; 130 WELCH, RICK; 131 Yomer, David; 28, 173 Tasker, Donna; 193 Ulery, Claudia; 4, 163 Welch, Roger; 153 Yomer, Timothy; 163 Tasker, Donna; 163 Umbel, Jeffery; 19,92, 180, 183 Welch, Tammy; 193 Tasker, Doug; 183 Umbel, Sherry; 18, 21, 34, 163 WELCH, TOM; 131 Tasker, Georgeg172 Unger, Patty; 172 Welling, Beverly; 173 Tasker, Jann; 21) 163 Uphold, Barbara; 183 Wells, James; 173 ZIMMERMAN, JANET; 22, Zimmerman, Kim; 193 . . 213 A A Construction; 185 Agway; 27 Ann Lee’s Fabrics; 184 Arnold Brothers; 26 Bauer Lumber; 184 Beachy Lumber; 165 Beall, Garner, et al; 26 Ben Franklin Store; 133 Big Tee; 93 Bill’s Marine Service; 142 Browning’s Foodland; 133 Charmette Beauty Shop; 134 Coke; 26 Cornish Manor Rest.; 164 Crabtree Photography; 20 Dee-Ann Ladies Apparel; 15 Del Boring Tire Service; 165 Douglass, Gordon Boat Co.; 142 Doyle Realty; 135 Durst, John O. Funeral Home; 135 Family Shoe Store; 48 First National Bank; 100 Fitzwater Furniture; 48 Food-Rite; 154 Printed by: Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas 850 copies Enamel paper Silk screen stiff cover Heading style: Impact Italic or Prestype hand-letters Body copy 10 point type Captions 8 point type Indexes 4 and 6 point type Senior names 18 point Monterey script Advertising Index Friend’s Radio TV; 93 : Oak-Mar Motel: 174 Garrett Community College; 155 Oak View Motors: 134 Garrett Manufacturing Co.; 27 Dapeatilencsece i kesly Garrett Nptional Bank; 175 Paul’s Mt. Top Tire: 185 Gonder Insurance; 26 ; Pizza Pub; 27 Green, G. David Photography; 143 Pi doo’s Pharmacy: 185 Potomac Edison; 14 Hair N’ Phernalia; 185 Powles Builders; 184 Healthland; 66 Roberson’s Store; 15 Helbig’s Jewelry Rolyans; 164 Helbig’s Sport Shop; 66 Rudy’s: 49 Holsopple Insurance; 14 . : Sears; 164 Jan Florists; 134 1 Seviresic Vals ae IS Kight’s Insurance; 27 irer, Wm Mie Brees Norco Stemple’s Cleaners; 48 Lake Side Motor Court: 93 Stewart Funeral Home; 154 Madigan’s Auto Sales; 135 Stuart’s Grocery; 134 Manor Builders; 49 Thayer’s Oakland Electric; 184 Mellinget Enterprises; 143 Town. Motel ta2 Morrises Country Store; 15 ’ Tressler’s Suzuki; 48 Naylor’s Hardware; 14 Northcraft’s Fireatms; 14 Weber Florists; 66 Ny-Way Laundry; 49 Wood Products; 49 Oakland Lumber; 174 Youthland; 134 1976 Highlander Underclass names 6 point type Member: Quill and Scroll Journalistic Honor Society Columbia Scholastic Press Assoe. Columbia University New York City “ 3 Senior Portraits by Ruhl Studio the Underclass pictures by Davis Studio All other pictures were taken, developed, an ‘printed by Went photographers. Enrollment: 1550 Junior-Senior High School with grades seven through twelve. Last year for a junior-senior high school. We Were: A Junior-Senior High School Grades 7 to 12 We Will Be: A Senior High School Grades 9 to 12 215 Though we may think of yesterday and cling to today, we will always long for tomorrow. Senior Class Motto ee Good-bye Yellow Brick Road! 216 a Ss a a aw ee. . ‘it r 2 mk, ie oo ye wa wy MS pe ‘, @: � sah OW j 4 ach ' wy ve j PLE edu . ev) tae a er wa OVA ed soe ; RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY 6 Norih Second Street Oakland, MD 21550 For Reference Not to be taken from this room a oe J ra. 3” ““$n a7 7 4 ye ze 1 e SL eee Soke 5 ye Tee een 8 ‘ aT .. ec (3. FR 4 sa Re Oy FT oY 4 ‘ ‘ rt 3. ‘ © ¢ . ae 2 . ‘ y £ ; rine) 4 } j RI ONE Fearn WNL Sta NC ORT etl iL rae STN RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD ) t 7 . eb y e4 ; Ye ‘ ; ‘ t “ ; { | f i IL iil ls Fa Not to