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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

yO GENT: ris ? ae whe s brig AD ¥ 9 | s A a ‘ : e : = x 7 m Pe i te i MR. LUTHER PARRACK, JR ENCE This Room Table of Contents Student Life Sports Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Administration Ads Closing Index Highlander 1978 Southern High School Oakland, Maryland Volumne 26 “2 eee =e ped 5 if i F f: } Bd ili Uh tHe he ‘fa 1.. Todd tiller and David Rebele. 2. Joey DiSimone 3 Southern's slogan, 4. Coach Woods goes “bananas.” A Time for Togetherness! 1. A typical home basketball game. 2. Beth San- ders helps serve up the cake at Homecoming. 3. The football team gets ‘‘psyched”' for a victory. 4. Jim Riggleman and Angie Kreyenbuhl enjoying each other's company? 5. Dave Eberly, Joe Sisler and Bill Ashby discuss their plans for the evening. Southern: A Place of BOOST te a 2 1. Bill Evans hard at work. 2. Leeanna Harvey smiles pretty. 3. Blair Glass gets an invitation to have a wild one! 4. Mark Plank doesn't seem to care . Mike DeBerry says it's a long way down . Brant Turney says I'm going tojump. . . Ralf Wohl tells Brant he’s chicken . . .. 5. Santa Claus? Ho! Ho! Ho! 6. Colin Durbin asks the football team for a date. How could they refuse? 7. Orange Crush? 8. Jeff Gosnell says he's clean this time! s g | ie elias SAR 1. ‘‘Home of the Rams”’ an exciting place to be. 2. Chris Clark, are you running away from home? 3. Although injured, Tom Upole fights against Bruce for some extra yardage. 4. Owen Ravenscroft and Tim Tuel work diligently in the machine shop. 5. Sandy Junkins gives a lesson in pre- paring ‘‘egg salad.’’ 6. Cathy Graham seems to enjoy being a cheer- leader. 7. Hey! Alan Sines, did you drop something? 8. A night on the town. Real Excitement!!!? eit em Vd a So tt Variety: The Spice of Lite aa HN, Student Life 1978 was a year of mixed emotions for a stu dent at Southern High School. We learned. to Inake our own fun and conserve energy during the country’s longest coal strike. We watched the Yankees win the World Series and Dallas Cow boys sweep the Super Bowl We mourned. over the loss of musical greats like Elvis Presley, Chi cago, and Lynard Skynard. 1978 was the year of Levis and Fleetwood Mac albums. Ht was a year of exciting athletic competi tion and boring snow days. 1978 was a lot of things to a lot of people, but for the students of Southern it was. a year of memories, of good friends and unforgettable times. We will never forget the halls of Southern and the pleasures that were there for the taking. 2EDITOR: 1. Mickey Chapman sees something he likes. 2. Coach Bos ley! That's not what they meant when they said they wanted more points. 3. We're 1 says Catie, Angie and Cathie, 4 Three cool dudes, being cool together. John Sanders, Tom Harsh, and Frank Lewis. 5) Don’t ask me, | yust work here, right Gale? 6 Harold Harsh, Lois Eilemyr, and Terr Riggs help raise money for the Jr Class. 7) A typical day for some Southern students. 8 Jeff Hinebaugh and Greq Skiles are really enthused about therm job Homecoming 1977 was a busy time at school. Many activi- ties emerged during the week to help boost the homecoming Spirit. After many years of neglect, the Homecoming Parade was brought back to life. Each club and organization participated to help re-establish this dying tradi- tion. It was a great success to Start off this spirited week. After the Parade, the annual Bonfire was held. Coach Tom Woods and Mr. Luther Parrack gave the team and fans arousing speeches. The excitement mounted at the Pep Assembly and continued to the game. Halftime was the setting for the announcement of the King and Queen, Bob Wolfe and Sherry Umbel, and their court. The festivities con- cluded on Saturday night at the Home- coming Dance with music by Crosstown Traffic. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the Queen, Sherry Umbel, and her royal dance. Homecoming Homecoming Court 1977 King and Queen: Bob Wolf and Sherry Umbel Twelfth grade attendants: Kris Meyers and Joey DiSimone, Diana Frazee and Greg Shockey Eleventh grade attendants: Becky Morris and Dave Browning Tenth grade attendants: Colleen Eddy and John Sanders Ninth grade attendants: Angie Kreyen- buhl and Jim Riggleman 1. 1977 Homecoming Court. 2. King and Queen, Bob Wolf and Sherry Umbel and the game. 3. Brenda Snyder, president of G.A.A., is glad to see her hard work pay off. 4. Crown bearer, Philip Spaulding, and Flower girl, Carrie Tressler, seem to be enjoying themselves. 5. Steve Liller stops to have a talk with a Hampshire player. Autumn Glory 77: | felt proud to be representing Southern and Garrett County. It was one of the most unforgettable experiences I've ever had and it was full of lasting memories! Diana Frazee Maid of Honor MARCHING BANT 1. Maid of Honor Diana Frazee. 2. Twelfth grade princess Leanna Harvey. 3. Eleventh grade princess Carol Corliss. 4. Tenth grade princess Gwen Matthews. 5. Ali Ghan Shriners’ Camel Unit. 6. Autumn leaves. 7. Grants- ville Ford's covered wagon. 8. Southern Highlander Marching Band. 9. Escorts for the Queen and her court. SC SCORIS laa QUceN og — Court 13 Hard Work and Proficiency The Southern Highlander Marching Band have really worked hard in order to improve an already greatly talented group. They have traveled many places this year competing for many honors and usually winning. Such places as Philadelphia, Kingwood, Grafton, and Frostburg. They again conquered the elements and won first place in their division in the Autumn Glory Parade. A tro- phy was awarded to the band for being consistant in this effort for 10 years. The band has done an outstanding job this year and next year promises to be even better! Fs, Produce Great Guccess! 4 © 1. Band director, Mr. Richard Clever. 2. Front Color Guard performing during a parade. 3. Drum major, Tim Nine. 4. The Southern Highlander Marching Band. 5. The flare of the flags. 6. Rifles’ winning form. 7. Tammy Tressler. 8. Bart Sweit- zer. 9. Flag captain, Ginger Bailey. 10. Patti Dressman. 11. Fifes add color. . . 12. While Drums add the beat! 1. Southern High Color Guard showing their patriotism. 2. Who stole the marshmallows? 3. What is this, Ginger, Deb, Tim, Brenda, and Chris, a rap session? 4. What's in that cake, Ginger? 5. Color Guard group picture. 6. Chris Meyers and her gun. 7. Over hill, over dale . . . 8. Majorette group picture. 9. Captain, Brenda 17 Snyder. “Stage Band is Alive!” 1. ‘“‘MR. CLEVER’, pointing’s not polite. 2. Bill Ashby as Roy Clark. 3. Matt Eary as Elton John. 4. The Windy Four. 5. Stag Band. 6. Wayne Scott as Little Drummer Boy. OR ET a rey oo COD ae See ran teak a 5 « 1. Wisp Ski Area. 2. One of the many clowns in the Yakapa Contest. 3. Winner of the Yakapa costume contest. 4. Queen Carol Ross reigns over Winterfest with her court Lisa Frazee, Anne Hershberger, and Debbie Spaulding. 5. South- ern racer Jim Beard, part of the victorious Ram squad. 6. Terry King takes a break from WMSG Radio. 19 YG rovers Mew git 1. Acorn Staff. 2. Paul Naylor dreams again. 3. Bill Herring hard at work. 4. Mrs. Joan Lambert, advisor, wonders if all the work will ever be done. 5. Dave Everly is really stuck on his work. 6. Martha Miller works on her new novel. 7. Photographer Bart Sweitzer. 8. Sherry Umbel — future mailman. 21 RSA ence, ah. ‘. Highlander Yearbook Staff 1. 1978 Yearbook staff. 2. Drew Bailey reaches his goal. 3. Other staff mem- bers. 4. Jamie Knox pre- pares for the yearbook assembly. 5. Colleen Eddy and Nancy Hesen. 6. Col- leen Eddy finishes her lay- out. 7. Susie Shaffer directs the yearbook assembly. 8. Geoff Kinna- man pushes yearbooks. 22 1978 HIGHLAND STAFF Editor: Susie Shaffer Class Editors: Freshmen: Paul Ammann, Drew Bailey Sophomores: Kelley Beard, Lisa Bennett Juniors: Shelly Lasek Seniors: Val Herndon, Terri Riggs, Jeannette Rudy, Lois Filemyr Administration: Ellen Maffett, Patti Dressman Band, Chorus: Becky Remley, Sara Stover, Jonna Shaffer Sports: Girls Basketball: Mason Proudfoot, Tim Pan- ther Varsity Football, Baseball: Kim Trickett, Mel Ryan Varsity Basketball: Lesa Whitehair, Cindy Hahn, Denise Miller Freshmen Basketball: Tim Panther, Mason Proudfoot Freshmen Basketball: Warren Steger, Colin Durben JV Basketball: Geoff Kinnaman, Jim Beard Wrestling: Chris Clark Volleyball: Sheila Dunham Cheerleaders: Becky Norris Clubs: Steve Teets, Jamie Knox Jr. Class Play: Colleen Eddy, Nancy Hesen Sr. Class Play: Lesa Whitehair, Cindy Hahn, Denise Miller Prom: Kelly Beard Graduation: Becky Norris Advisor: Mr. Douglas E. Buckley neces tea ws Soa : a acaal ae : camara 23 OAKLAND CHAPTER FFA members. 2. FFA officers. 3. Sign commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Future Farmers of America. ik bOoO S . ete CoN N a es ¢ Academic $ 4 : : : eg a : Sy ns Sik Gage 1. It's Academic accepting 1st place prize. 2. Todd Liller, Paul Ammann, and Drew Bailey practice “hard’’ for the next quizing session. 25 weet Thanet 26 1. GAA members. 2. Cathy Hesen goes all out for band practice. 3. Diane Parsons and Alisa Casteel show off their outfits for Homecom- ing. 4. Renee Stefanick and Angie Kreyenbuhl row their boats. 5. Student Council. 6. Mary Bolding and Blair Glass try to act busy. 7. New president Becky Mor- ris looks forward to an exciting nine months of school. 8. Andrew Fike behaves while Mr. David Mayfield, advisor, looks on. t aria | fesaapett 28 1. Boys Varsity Club members. 2. BOYS VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Fred Gregg, Steve Liller, Greg Shockey, Joe Paolucci. ei Mains Girls Varsity Club oe ee cenit iP a Mie ut eoketet iy spedudud ‘ ? pe a 2 4 Christian Athletes 1. Girls Varsity Club Members. 2. Fellowship of Christian Athletes members. 3. F.C.A. OFFICERS: Jim Clark, Joe Paolucci, Perry Clark. 29 John Virts, Bill Moon, Jim Wells, Jackie Tasker, Jim Clark. Band === Officers Tim Nine, Dave Eberly, Chris Meyers, Ginger Bailey, Becky Remley, Lois Filemyr, Blair Glass, Gene Flinn, Diane Frazee, Tom Simp- son, Shari Evans, Donna Durst. 30 Beth Earley, Helen Niner, and Ginger Bailey. 2. FBLA advisors Mrs. Corile Wilhelm and Mrs. Alice Eary. rvice o ® N o _ ® = = a) ‘e@) n o ud re re ro) ip) oe x © ferican Field Ge 31 Physical Education Aides 3 32 1. Brant Turney prepares for take-off. 2. Jim Beard pushes down the hill. 3. Bill Ashby cuts the corner. 4. Pat Riley cor- ners through a gate. 33 34 Library Aides 1. Lisa Paugh hunts down her next victim: a holder of an overdue book. 2. Barb Lewis checking library passes. Fietis Ht ‘= 28 Offi ice Aides st 1. Donna Durst working for a change. 2. Janet Knepp and Billie Nelson: secretaries of tomorrow. 3. Kim Shillingburg and Dianne Gordon hard at work. 35 36 Us ih = 1. Senior members. 2. Todd Liller accepts his membership card from Deb Savage. 3. Junior members. 4. Members enjoy their dinner and awards cer- emony. apes 2 x wud ts te he a SX we SEs. YY + set a“ 1. Senior members. 2. Lisa Rook lights the candle of Hope during the Q S initiation. 3. Denise Miller and Lesa Whitehall enjoy their meal. 4. Junior members. te, aE, ee tat ill and Scroll Qu 38 1. The new Howard Cosell. 2. The new and dif- ferent hand bell ringers. 3. Liana Cosner giving her best. 4. Kin Johnson, Patrice Griffith, and Vivian Strobel relaxing after a performance. 6. ‘Follow me, ’ says Mrs. Carolyn Lambert Wilt. 7. Sing, sing a song. 39 40 1. The cast of ‘The Murder Room. ’ 2. Cathy Graham plans a shootout. 3. Lyz Grant says ‘‘Let’s do them in and have it done with. 4. Sam Ingram ponders Lyz’s affection. 5. Lisa Thayer gives Byne Wood Cottage the white glove test. 6. Paul Ammana looks over the mystery. 7. ‘‘Oh that’s got it, damn and blast!’’ says Drew Bailey. In any play, Broadway or Southern High School, on the average three things go wrong in each performance. And this year’s cast of ‘‘The Murder Room was no exception. Perhaps the closest they came to disaster was during the presentation for the Junior Class. There was a lot of tension among the cast and crew and in the midst of everything, the gun was not placed in the buffet drawer between acts. So when Drew Bailey went to get it, it was not there. The gun played a major role in the last act. But due to a technical crew rehearsal, where this group let everything go wrong that could possibly go wrong, no great catastrophe resulted. Needless to say, the gun not being in its proper place was one of the failures rehearsed. Drew alertly seized a bottle, broke it, and continued as though it was plan- Rim eRe It's the Wildest Thing I've Ever Done on Southern’s Stage Jane Avery, Director ned that way. It came off terrific and the audience never suspected a flaw. Another major problem the Juniors encountered along the way was the coal miner’s strike. The school was available only until 6:00 pm each night and not at all on weekends for nearly three weeks. This situation forced these actors to really try to get along. But this lack of time to practice severely cut the chances of a good performance. At one point, production was almost impossible. This would have hurt the chances of the Junior Class even putting on the Prom — it came down to a ‘‘No Play — No Prom’ situation. But the strike was settled and everything worked out. Miss Jane Avery, the cast, and crew's professionalism showed through what is said to be Southern’s finest play. p hee: mm siminsna mnnrsin mecinglioetie ore me: — TP ae Rie Ni eal inact seen p- hemeatemedienaliientieimeme ee 2m on eS } ; ‘ Ps tt 4] The students of Southern High School would like to thank the graduating class of '79 for their presentation of the hys- terically funny, mysterious farce ‘‘The Murder Room, as It is said to be the finest play ever seen on a Southern stage. The play was under the direction of Miss Jane Avery and student directors Lorraine Roberts and Mark Raynovich. The play opens when a very suspicious Drew Bailey is busy questioning his newlywed wife Lyz Grant, who is secretly see- ing a lover who lives in a ‘‘second floor flat on Sudbury Lane.” Drew becomes too inquisitive and is murdered by Lyz, who then hides him in a secret room downstairs. That same night, Lyz's cat turns up missing. As the play continues, the day after her father’s death, Drew’s daughter, Cathy Graham and her husband-to-be Paul Ammann, return home. Next, Sam Ingram steps in to investi- gate in what Lyz reported as her husband's ‘‘disappearance.”’ Later we learn that the gun which Lyz used to shoot Drew was actually filled with blanks, and so Drew was not murdered and the secret room, referrred to jokingly by Cathy Graham as the ‘‘Murder Room, ’ was not locked and Drew was able to escape. Drew returns to the play in another act, but it seems when he was thrown into the ‘‘Murder Room, he hit his head, and as a result lost his memory. Because Drew loses his memory, he mistakes his true identity for that of a town policeman, and comes back to return Lyz’s cat which was found dead. Now, with the help of Cathy Graham and Paul Ammann, Drew Bailey comes to realize who he really is and the three together solve the mystery of who Lyz’s lover actually is, and they find it is Sam Ingram, the inspector, trying to solve Drew's murder. Lyz, still attempting to kill her husband, finally succeeds, and the play concludes when Drew is actually murdered. ‘The Murder Room” was a great success, and a tremen- dous credit to the Junior Class. 42 The Murder Room 1. Some crew members after a long day’s work. 2. Kayla Savage makes Sam Ingram ‘Mr. Cover Girl!'’ 3. Lisa Thayer indulges in artificial enhancements. 4. Cathy Graham holds on tight to Drew Bailey. 5. Paul Ammann seems to be in pain. 6. Lisa Thayer gives Sam Ingram ‘‘her side of the story.’ 7. Drew Bailey seeks revenge with Lyz Grant. 43 44 Mousetrap by Sr. The Class of 1978 united their acting tal- ents once again and presented Mousetrap by Agatha Christie as the annual Senior Class play. Instead of using the Southern stage, the seniors, under the direction of Dean Robert Trentham, used the stage in the auditorium of Garrett Community College. To receive cooperation, Dean Trentham used threats of inserting a 2 X 4 and rotat- ing it counterclockwise until there were splinters. Chaos was the result of line runs. Dean Trentham would say a line from any part of the play and everyone who was in the scene had to run on stage and continue the dia- logue from that line. A chair fell apart during one rehearsal. Bill Herring fell off the stage backwards once or twice. Diane Frazee yelled, ‘‘Mrs. Ralston” instead of ‘‘Mrs. Barlow.’’ Jimmy Shaffer tripped over the magazine basket. Perry Clark lost and forgot his gun several times. (continued on page 47) Class Fare 1. Dean Robert Trentham helps Perry Clark with his make-up. 2. Bill Her- ring explains his views on life to Paul Naylor and Diane Frazee. 3. Ginger Bailey, Diane Frazee and Jimmy Shaffer listen impatiently as Perry Clark questions them. 4. Bill Herring and Diane Frazee seem surprised at the entrance of the unexpected guest. 5. The director, cast, and crew of Mouse- trap. 6. Jenilee Stemple attempts to write a letter. 7. Jerry Hanline explains his mysterious arrival at Monkswell Manor to Diane Frazee and Paul Naylor. 8. Paul Naylor and Ginger Bailey discuss the murder. 9. Jimmy Shaffer shows his indentification to Diane Frazee and Paul Naylor. 10. Jimmy Shaf- fer is caught relaxing. 46 1. Ginger Bailey gives Bill Herring the details of the murder he is reading about. 2. Perry Clark seeks revenge from Diane Frazee. 3. Diane Frazee admires her lovely gift from Paul Naylor. 4. Dean Trentham gives Paul Naylor a make-up job. 5. Bill Herring puts a surprise attack on Jenilee Stemple. 6. Diane Frazee has another confrontation with Jenilee Stemple. 7. Bill Herring and Jerry Hanline listen patiently to Perry Clark as he describes his plan. 8. Perry Clark tries to find out the real truth about the mysterious Ginger Bailey. 9. Deb- bie Herndon, Student Director, not working again. 10. Bill Herring tells of his tragic life. 11. Bill Herring defends his innocence to Paul Naylor. y 3 ase j } Tat Z: “ ‘Xt; Tradition Broken: r. Class Play Held at GCC (continued from page 44) Jerry Hanline amused everyone with his dance steps. Ginger Bailey had a cigarette but no ash tray. Jeni- lee Stemple forgot stationery and a pen and during the murder scene she fainted — for real. The set crew did their share of act- ing too — Joe Sisler pretended to be Fred Astaire. Working on the play was certainly not all work and no fun. Everyone played hide-n-seek with Dean Trent- ham’s kids; Jim Clark even played ‘‘cowboys and Indians’’ with them. One night after practice, the cast got together and went to Keyser. Nothing can compare to working on a play in bringing a great many people together and making one big family out of them. It takes a lot of cooperation and hard work to make a play successful and Mousetrap was indeed a success. 47 SPORTS The Athletes of Southern High School are bound down with great efforts. Some resulting with success, others not so fortunate. The Football team had much determination but the season ended too soon. The wrestlers finished with a great year, 8-1-1. They put ina fantastic effort. Some members proceeded on to regionals. Basketball was exciting leading up to districts. But, they were not victorious as was their goal. The Golfers had a successful season only losing three matches. The baseball team struck out on their goal. While our boy athletes are improving, our girls are striving for better results. The Girls’ Basketball team worked hard for their season but were not fortunate enough to get the spark that they needed. The Volleyball team hit their way to the Class B Championship ending up with second place. The younger athletes are showing much improvement and Ram pride, looking forward to their coming years at 8.H.S. As we say, We're Victory Bound, With Determination and Pride. This season was one of both great pleasure and intervals of disappointment. Of course, the football squad and | were disappointed with our six losses, but we felt great pleasure in Our game to game improvement. | have nothing but the upmost respect for the twelve sen- iors whose leadership kept our spirits high and our caliber of play at a premium: | hope the fellowship, love, and respect we learned to feel for one another during the 1977 football campaign will always be remembered as being the basis for the type of football program we are Striving to attain. Coach Tom Woods 50 Opponent Beall 29 Central Preston Bruce Mussleman Hampshire Parsons Valley Keyser Northern Frankfort Won 4 Lost6 1. John Toston streaks toward the goal line. 2. The camera catches a candid shot of Fred Gregg catching a breath of air. 3. Steve Liller grinds out yards against Mus- slemen. 4. Mike McHenry and Reggie Messenger apply the pressure on defense. 5. Harold Harsh looks to the sky as if thanking someone for the last touchdown. 6. Greg Shockey gets creamed off the field as well as on the field! 51 The 1977 Southern Varsity Football Squad will always be remembered as one of the best squads ever! The Rams, under the expertise of Coach Tom Woods, showed outstanding spirit and ability on the field and off. Some of the team will never forget the endless hours of practice that resulted in the Rams having a four win, six loss record for the season. Oth- ers would prefer to forget the jack-o-laterns, the ‘‘white’’ deer, the muddle- huddle-offense, the bonfires, and everything else that made the season so exceptional. Several team members were recognized for their outstanding perform- ance. They included: Jim Clark, Times-News '77 Area All Star Grid Team, All-Highland Football Conference; Fred Gregg, All-Potomac Valley Confer- ence; Steve Liller, All-Potomac Valley Conference, All-Highland Football Conference, Times-News '77 Area All Star, Grid Team, and Prep All-Ameri- can. Even though the season was one of the coldest ever, the fans were always loyal and the bleachers overflowed at every home game and at several away games. Rams in Action! we 73 : phi cee a vy 1. Southern lines up for preparation before the game. 2. Coach Tom Woods sportsmanship after defeating Mussleman. 6. John Toston puts pressure caught showing off his muscular build. 3. Coach Mike Huddleston runs on the defense heading for another touchdown. 7. The 1977 Southern through the plays with Mike Klier. 4. Perry Clark seems to be happy about Rams. the game action so far. 5. Greg Shockey and Fred Gregg show their good ” . i Has E: 1. J.V. football team. 2. Terry Lucas (34) and Wayne Scott (31) back up the offense. 3. Paul Cornish (20) goes to it. 4. Coach David Bosley looks on. 5. Doug Devlin (30) and Owen Ravenscroft (66) refresh themselves. 6. Jim Riggle- man (14) out ahead. 7. Owen Ravenscroft brings one down. 8. Dave Rebele (42), Jeff Umbel (84), Jeff Colaw (21), Terry Lucas (34), and Paul Cornish (20) watch intently as the Rams play. aeo« cellent Season The Southern Junior Varsity football team concluded a victorious season with an impressive six and three won-lost record. The team’s hard hitting defense recorded three shut-outs and allowed only one touchdown in each of the other three wins. The Ram offense was very steady, scoring an average in the teens each game with a balanced running and passing attac k against the opponent. The shut-out over Central Preston, after an overtime loss earlier in the sea- son, is an excellent example of the versa- tility and winning form of the outstanding J.V. team. With such comebacks throughout the season, large gaps were torn in the defenses of many schools. The team, coached by Mr. Dave Bos- ley, was one of the finest J.V. teams yet to emerge from Southern. Much of their success can be attributed to hard work, practices with and against the Varsity, and great coaching. Congratulations to the 1977 Junior Varsity Rams for a great season! _ Parsons : Central Preston — Parsons : Valley Bruce Valley Fort Hill Keyser Central Preston Won6 Lost 3 56 The 1978 Varsity Basketball Team Was an excellent defensive team. The highlights of the year were winning the snowball classic for the first time and pulling everything together and walking off with a terrific win against Wil- liamsport in the play-offs. Individual accomplishments were made by Steve Liller and Joe DiSimone. Steve had the most points in one season, the most points in a career, the most points in one game and has been over 30 points in 10 games. Joe had the most charges in one season and the most charges in one game. Although the team record of 13-11 does not appear to be that impressive, the team was actually 15 points away from being 18-6 because they lost 5 games by 5 points or less and two in overtime. With just a little luck it could have been a great year instead of just average. : D sv Hp K � � UTHER, , a — UTHER, 1. The 1978 Varsity Basketball Team. 2. Coach Don Stemple reads about last night's victory in the newspaper. 3. Todd Liller takes careful aim. 4. Brad Bittinger waits for the ball. 5. The rest of the team relaxes while the others play on. 6. Steve Liller displays his ball handling ability. 7. Another two points by Joey DiSimone. and Spark With Spirit 1, Mike Green concentrating on shooting the ball. 2. Dave Kahl looks on as Brad Bittinger shoots. 3. Warren Steger warming up. 4. Joey DiSimone throws the ball to Jim Simms. 5. Gene Estill passing the ball. 6. Manager, Pat Gregg in concert! 7. Don't drop it, Greg Shockey. 8. Dave Stover warms up for a tough game. 9. Reggie Messenger caught the other team off guard with quick thinking. Southern Valley ae Beall 7. FortHill _ Allegany Bruce East Preston Northern Beall (OT) Elk Garden Bishop Walsh Petersburg Fort Hill Valley Allegany Petersburg Bishop Walsh Elk Garden Northern Union Bruce Northern Union Williamsport Fredrick This year’s team was a very rewarding experi- ence. We had a very good season although our record did not show it. | think next year’s team will be a good con- tender for the state play- offs. | will always remember my athletic endeavors and all the fine athletes | have par- ticipated with at South- ern. | think with the great fan support and school spirit Southern pos- sesses that Athletics at SHS is definitely on the up-swing to being a super high school for athletics. | will miss playing at Southern a lot and | would like to thank all the students and fans of SHS for making my high school basketball career a great one. — Steve Liller, captain Opponent Won 13. Lost 14 59 JV Cagers Rip to Best Record in 9 Years and the best home win percentage ever. The team was ) |—_ ‘ es coached by Tom Bosley and Bill Ewing, both in their first year of coaching at Southern. The biggest win of the season came when Allegany, the area's top J.V. team, was upset by Southern with a score of 57- 94. Dave Hershman tallied 33 points to lead the Rams to that victory. Dave Hershman, the season’s Most Valuable Player, led the team with 298 points for the year. Doug Devlin led the team in steals and is probably the premi- ere defensive player on the J.V. team. Delbert Liller led the team in assists. He was also another outstanding defensive player. Jeff Ryscavage was the only ninth grader on the team this year. Many area coaches praised Jeff as being the best fresh- man in the area. Andrew Fike and Scott Winters rounded out the starting line-up. Both are steady defensive players. Bart Sweitzer, Rick Edwards, Ray Bennett, and Jeff White were the reserves. All four saw a large amount of playing time. Tim Skiles, John Culp, and Gary Heginbotham were the man- agers. ee iments ictcmmssi ammenities Valley Beall Fort Hill Allegany Bruce Beall Bishop Walsh Petersburg Fort Hill Valley Allegany East Preston Petersburg Bishop Walsh Central Preston Northern Union Bruce Northern Won 14 Lost 5 1. The JV squad. 2. Coaches Tom Bosley and Bill Ewing. 3. Doug Devlin after another steal. 4. Jeff Ryscavage controls the boards. 5. Junior Varsity MVP Dave Hershman. 6. Delbert Liller shows his talent in leading the team in assists. 7. Scott Winters skys for a layup. Coach Ken McLaughlin Leads 9th Graders to 8-5 Record This was one of the best Ninth Grade Basketball teams this school has had in the past few years. Once again Coach Ken McLaughlin proved that he could take a group of play- ers and make them work more than efficiently in a game sit- uation. Coach McLaughlin said, ‘‘These kids started out behind the other teams we played because they were not exposed to interscholastic sports at the Middle School. But towards the end of the year, they started to get the team defense con- cept. | hope they play a lot over the summer because we are expecting good things from this group!”’ Matt Pritts said, ‘‘Despite the loss of key players during the year, we did our best to overcome our handicaps and meet our goals.’’ And finally, Mark Powles said, ‘‘l thought we had a good season despite getting a lot of games cancelled due to the energy crisis and not have a P.V.C. Tournament and other games.”’ The Ninth Grade team showed this year that they had the ability to play good basketball. With concentration and con- tinued good coaching, we will undoubtedly have a good team for years to come. 62 1. Southern Rams 1977-78 9th grade basketball team. 2. Dave Sweitzer (24) pulls the rebound over a giant stag as Matt Pritts, Brad Rockwood, and Charlie Gra- ham look on. 3. Jim Riggleman (14) shows great form against Elk Garden. 4. Matt Pritts (50) and Mark Powles (10) gettin’ mean against Bruce. 5. Rusty Beckman (32) shows determination in bringing the ball inbounds against Bruce. 6. Supersub Joe Estill (52) battles it out with two Bruce defenders. 63 Varsity Wrestlers This year’s wrestling team finished with the best record in almost a decade. The team finished with 8 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Not only did the wrestlers finish with a great record, but they also succeeded in winning four trophies. ‘‘We are the Champions” became the team’s theme song as the season went on. Every tournament meant another tro- phy for the wrestlers to look forward to winning. The most exciting win of the season was the match against Northern. This match was held on school time. The spirit of the crowd filled the gym. The team knew they could ; win and they did. The final score was 38-12. ae J ee Sere ae we 64 Finish Season With 8-1-1 Record ? z= a Northern) — Beall L : Parsons Fort Hill 1. Bobby Wolf has a good grip on his opponent in the District Tournament. 2. Stan McRobie awaits his match with Bruce. 3. Wrestlers Jim Barnes, Dave Browning, Jeff Paolucci, John Hayhurst, Ron Knoll, manager, and Bobby Wolf await the next match. 4. Jim Barnes receives a takedown in his advantage. 5. The wrestlers and Coach Mike Huddleston proudly display the trophy from the Christmas Tournament. 6. Jeff Hinebaugh takes a hunk out of his opponent. 7. Shoot for a takedown John Toston! 65 et HENRI NER 1. Jim Clark is Number 1! 2. Jeff Paolucci pins his opponent. 3. Perry Clark goes for a takedown against Allegany’s grappler. 4. Ram Wrestling Team. 5. Bill Herring gets off toa good start. Wrestlers Are the Champions Coach Mike Huddleston’s second year of coaching proved to be a success. He had this to say why he thought the sea- SON was So great: There are several reasons why my second year as a wrestling coach was a successful one. It took a year to get the program up to its present level of operation. This year we gained school, parent, and community support, pride in our program, and finally overcame the losing tradition and negative attitudes associated with the wrestling program. However, all the growth that our program experi- enced could not have been possible without the ath- letes. | was very fortunate to have an outstanding group of people in the program. Their extreme hard work, dedication, and desire to win was the real reason for our success. They made me look awfully good. Team co-captains Bob Wolf and Jim C lark also helped to keep the team in shape for their opponents. Bob Wolf, Jeff Hinebaugh, and Jim Clark advanced to the Regional Tournament. Unfortunately, Bob nd Jeff lost their 1st match, but Jim went on to place 2nd, in the tournament. Jim Clark ended his wrestling season by going to the state tournament and placing in the top eight. He is the 2nd wres- tler from Southern to go to state. He said this about this year’s wrestling season. ‘‘It was an exciting year that | will never forget! 'We are the Champions’ came true for South- ern this year. I’m glad | was a part of it.”’ Next year, with most of the team members returning for another year, the team should be another powerhouse. The wrestlers leaving will always be missed, but never forgotten. Golfers Add Excitement to Spring The Southern Rams ended their season by once again retain- ing their P.V.C. championship. The record of wins-losses for the year was 25-3, and the overall record was 103-4. A big first for the team this year was Debbie Daniels, the first girl on the team. Debbie started the season a little unsure of herself, but she ended with a 105 average for the year. The Junior Varsity squad, another first for the year, backed varsity all the way. In their only match against Bruce, they won with a score of 439-450. Darren Ream was low scorer with Jim Clark not. far behind. The team’s only seniors, Jeff Orr and Larry Sanders, ended their golfing career at Southern and had averages of 80.3 and 82.6 respectively for the year. They will be a great loss to the team in the future. 68 OPPONENT 164 192 163 P| nag, mr 1. The 1978 Golf te am. 2. Dean Daniels putts around. 3. Larry Sanders co-captain. 4. Danny Daniels. 5. Jeff Orr, co-captain of the team. 6. Jim Beard and Jeff Kurilla pre- pare for another win. a = 3 Lay 69 70 1. Jim Beard keeps cool. 2. Jeff Orr takes it easy from here on in. 3. Coach Bill Freyman and Larry Sanders compare scores. 4. Dean Dan- iels. 5. Jeff Kurilla is too fast for the camera. 6. Darren Ream is trapped in the sand but he pulls through. 7. Jim Clark in action. 8. ‘‘Move that hole over three feet,”’ says Jeff Ryscavage. 9. Mark Powles keeps score, but do they trust him? 10. Coach Frey- man gives some point- ers. 11. Two new addi- tions to the Ram golf team: a J.V. Squad and the first girl player, Debby Daniels. unitersy, Tmorglang Junior Varsity Golfers Swing Into Action 7 The Southern Girls‘ Varsity Volleyball Team Had an exciting and tense season. Led by Captain Chris Shaffer and Coach Mrs. Helen Rostosky, the players greatly improved their style over last year’s perform- ance. Quite a few of the girls bettered their serving abili- ties and some of them were able to return spikes by the opposing teams on a regular basis. One reason for the visible improvement was that five of the teammates were able to go to a volleyball camp in Pittsburgh. These girls — Deb Herndon, Lisa Thayer, Diane Gnegy, Helen Niner, and Patty Harsh — were pleased with the new playing skills and techni- ques they learned, even though they did have to run a mile to the gym every day. Another unique experience the team had this year was the addition of a rookie volleyball player from France, Laurence Carette. Even though Lolo was inex- perienced when the season started, she quickly devel- oped her talent for the sport. In fact, Lolo even had the privilege of serving the winning point for the last cham- pionship match against Northern. Although the scoreboard cannot show the determi- nation and effort that were the main ingredients in every match, the team should be congratulated for a well-played season. 72 1. Helen Niner and Sue Rodeheaver put forth total effort for that point. 2. The Southern Girls’ Volleyball team. 3. Debbie Herndon — she’s not about to let that ball hit the floor. 4. Laurence Carette receives congratulations from Mike McHenry after one of the team’s best matches against Northern. 5. As usual, Patty Harsh has her mouth open, while the rest of the team listens to Mrs. Ros- tosky’s plans. Southern 8 13 15 Volleyball Scoreboard Opponent Beall 15 15 Allegany SO Pa Fli ntstonef — f a Mount Savage Valley Oldtown Northern Northern | 73 Girls Basketball Sparks With Spirit The 1977-1978 Southern High Girls Basketball team has been very active this year, showing great form and excellent sportsmanship. Last summer, some of the team’s mem- bers traveled to California State College, Pennsylvania, to attend basketball camp. During the week at camp, the girls learned many new maneuvers, giving a few the honor of carrying home trophies to show for the blisters attained dur- ing their long workouts. After camp, the level of enthusi- asm for basketball decreased in the girls. But, when it came to fall work- outs, the gym floor was freshly coated with new enthusiasm. As the season started, they had acquired more bruises and blisters. This time, however, it had no effect whatsoever on the levels of enthusi- asm in the team. 1. The Southern High Girls Basketball Team 1977-1978. 2. Lois Filemyr sneaks the ball past her opponent. 3. Ellen Lantz tries for two. 4. Becky Remley shows good form. 5. The team gets in some practice before the game. 6. Bonnie Earley jumps higher than the opponent. 7. Carol McCracken shows her ability. 75 Girls' Basketball ‘‘Sportspersons’’ is a good word to describe the Southern Girls Basketball Team. They worked together as a team and looked forward to playing even when the going was tough. Their defeats were not losses. . . they gained from them. Said Beckey Remley, ‘‘! don’t feel bad about our season. Of course, | have two years yet to go. But | learned a lot this year — especially in responsi- bilities.”’ Other team members felt this way also. Asking Kim Tricket how she felt about their season, she replied, ‘‘Although we didn’t win any games, we learned a lot about playing as a team. ’ Jean Hayhurst said, ‘‘The entire team pulled together this year, even though it was a young one. To sum it all up, the 1977-78 Girls Basketball Team had a good year of learn- ing experience that none of them will forget. 1. Becky Remley, a sophomore, is getting good experience for the next two years. 2. The team takes a break and discusses the plays. 1. Jean Hayhurst sings solo while Kim Tricket, Bonnie Earley, and Lois Filemyr sing background. 2. Brenda Snyder, bend and stretch. . . 3. The Rams scramble for the ball. 4. Jean Hayhurst finds an open spot. SSOUtHErN Pies Opponent - 20 _ Bishop Walsh G1 2S nual Bruce 39 2a Northern 22 Fort Hill 2 ae Valley 34 Bruce oe Fort Hill 25 Northern 26 : Valley 18 —__ Fort Hill Won 0 Lost 1 = 5 78 1. Team members look on. 2. Cork Sweitzer reaches and. . . he’s out! 3., 4. John Sanders and Tom Cuppett practice their stance. 5. Frank Lewis shows his talents. 6. Coach Bill Hogan at work. 7. Frank Lewis takes aim and swings. 8. Tom Cuppett hits a line drive. 9. Kenny Marks poses for the camera. 10. Cork Sweitzer goes after a Northern player. 79 80 Sie ™, 2 ‘ 197 - ae : or. e : ¥ um — ‘oe oe a salah a i a 7 ae, + “os iy � ae or os Ge _ 7 a ae +s et. i a. ’ a i “4 ra . oe Sh er One® Meeks Tt ne ar ys he OR gS 2 pees eae si GP aa ead ede deat, Oe eS « . Baseball 2outhern Rams!! meg © ave ow ‘ ats oe. °° ‘ Pm a Ka Fo vey anion P Ma ees ae 5 MM Sigs Cae ES Hees Salt oie igh 3 1. Mickey Chapman slides into home plate. 2. Southern Varsity Baseball Team 1978. 3. Coach Bill Hogan shows great form. 4. Joey DiSimone wonders ‘Where did it go?”’ 5. ‘‘Dink’’ Bennett swings for another Southern run. 6. Cork Sweitzer: home run king for the Rams. e a ee wre wean Mh ‘ab me sm a to ph meg gee MTR ee a Bw. Pe Wren, P . P ‘ a AX a i : 4 , . a “4 2 + Oe, Se 81 We're 1 Varsity Rams and We Love If! The Varsity Cheerleaders started their 1977- 78 season by attending a NCA camp in Califor- nia, Pa. in July. After learning new cheers, chants, and double stunts, they were rewarded with one excellent ribbon, four superior ribbons, and because of their non-stop spirit, they received the ‘‘spirit stick’’ two days and also received one to take home to the Rams. During the summer they worked hard selling corn, chances, washing windows at the Drive Inn, and having bake sales. With this money they threw a watermelon party for the football team, purchased new uniforms, and banked the rest for basketball season and the candy, cakes, and ‘‘packages’’ that go along with it. With the help of the mothers, they also purchased liquid thread to decorate pillow cases to be distributed to each player’s mother. These cases were then placed on the Ram player's pillow the night pre- vious to their games. The Student Council, working along with the cheerleaders, put on the first Homecoming parade that has been presented in many years. This was not only a thrill but also a great spirit booster for the Rams. During basketball season, the spirit never stopped within the band or students. Sockhops, pep assemblies, and spirit days were held for five straight months. It was a great varsity year and a great year for these six girls who already know and love the feeling of being No. 1 RAMS! 82 I could not have asked for more fun or a better season. Susan Shaffer, Varsity Cheerleading Captain, 1977-1978 1. Susie Shaffer with her mouth open as usual. 2. ‘‘Hah! We made it,’’ says Sue Mason and Sue Shaffer. 3. Carol Corliss in flight. 4. Becky, Sue, Cathy, and Carol ‘feelin’ alright tonight.'’ 5. Cathy Graham prepares with MENTAL PREPARATION. 6. Colleen Eddy displays a Victory Smile. 7. Becky Morris — an artist? 83 It was a great year and a won- derful experience. | wouldn't have had it any different. Nancy Hessen J.V. Cheerleading Captain, 1977-1978 84 Champions The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders consisted of six spirit filled, enthusiastic girls: Kelly Beard, Cathie Hessen, Renee Stephanic, Catie Ravenscroft, Angie Kreyenbuhl, and Nancy Hessen, captain. The J.V.’s began their season in the spring by selling sponges and practicing several times weekly, in order to attend a National Cheerlead- ing camp at Duquesne University in Pittsburg, Pa. Once at camp, these girls, under constant competitions and pressure, captured three superior and one excellent ribbon. They were also pre- sented the ‘‘Super Star Squad”’ award for their unending dedication, and constant perseverance. After returning from camp, the cheerlead- ers started to earn money for the pay- ment of their badly needed football uniforms. They also learned that the hard work would still continue as they would soon begin one of the best football and basketball season any J.V. cheerleading squad had ever seen. The girls were happy to cheer for such a great group of guys in such exciting games, and they will forever treasure the memory of being the best — A Southern Ram Cheer- leader. 1. Catie, Angie, and Cathy take a break. 2. We're 1! say Catie and Renee. 3. Cathy Hessen rocks steady. 4. It can't be that bad Catie, can It? 5. Kelly Beard chants during a Ram football game. 6. Angie Kreyenbuhl gets caught in the act. 7. Nancy Hessen, Captain, shows enthusiasm. 8. Angie, Cathy, Nancy, and Kelly just standing around. 85 The 1977-1978 Varsity Cheerleaders for wrestling consisted of five young spirited girls. They are: Carrie Johnson, Aimee Hanline, Roberta Johnson, capt., Connie Shannon, and Kathy Thomas. This year’s squad started early in the sum- mer doing many fund raising activities includ- ing; bake sales, car washes, and selling Ram bumper stickers. The long practices paid off because this year’s squad led the Varsity Wrestlers to an 8- 1-1 record. The squad’s advisors were Debbie Woods and Ed Green. The squad would also like to thank Mrs. Jean Hayhurst for being their advi- sor at away matches. 7 ae : pe Yas ae 4%: =i 86 1. Lori, Aimee, and Roberta seem interested in something other than cheering. 2. It's a squad effort to make a pyramid. 3. Carrie Johnson practices before the Alco match. 4. Wrestling Cheerleaders 1977-78. 5. Roberta Johnson, captain, watches a new cheer. 6. Kathy Thomas — the great! 7. Connie and Carrie warm-up. Suc-ce-ss 87 Ninth Grade Cheerleaders Have an Exciting Season 1. Sue Shockey always has a smile for the camera. 2. Sue, Carrie, Debbie, Jenny, Diane, and Vickie — the gang's all here. 3. Jenny Draper is not that heavy is she, Diane Parsons? 4. Vickie Bowers, captain, remembers that she forgot something again. SENIORS may have moved on, but the memories they left behind will stay in the hearts and minds of students forever 1. Teresa Casteel, Diana Frazee, Shari Evens. 2. Joe Sisler. 3. Sherry Umbel, Cathy Tressler, Susie Shaffer, Jan Tasker, Kris Meyers. al 89 Best Looking Leeanna Harvey and Joey DiSimone Leeanna Harvey enjoys skiing, biking, and swimming. She has been active in her years at Southern as a member of G.A.A., band, Autumn Glory court and prom court. Leeanna has been accepted to Hagerstown Jr. College of Nursing. Joey DiSimone has attended Southern since seventh grade. He has been a member of Student Council, Varsity Club, basketball team, baseball team and F.F.A. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and swimming. He was a member of the baseball team since ninth grade and was selected as the most valuable player his junior year. His senior year in basketball put him on the Snowball Classic All Star Team. Joey plans to attend G.C.C., and is a co-op student at South- ern. Best All-Around Linda Booth and Mike McHenry Linda Booth has been very active at Southern during her five years here. She has been a member of such clubs and organizations as Ski Club, cheerleading, homeroom officer, soccer club and Who’s Who. She has served as Quill and Scroll secretary and Jr. Class treasurer. Linda was a member of the Autumn Glory and Prom courts. Mike is member of Who’s Who and S.D.A.H.S.S. He enjoys swimming, golfing, and racketball. Mike plans to attend Frostburg State College majoring in business. Most Popular Helen Niner and Steve Liller Helen Niner enjoys volleyball, swimming and Bowling. She is a member of N.H.S., Varsity Club, Who’s Whos, S.D.A.H.S.S., and a co-captain on the volleyball team. Helen serves as vice president on both A.F.S. and the Sr. Class. Steve Liller is a member of Who’s Who, Quill and Scroll, and S.D.A.H.S.S. His junior year he was voted best defensive back for football and best team player for basketball. As a senior, Steve is a member of the All Highland Conf, P,V.C. and All Area Team. Steve was also named All Cumberland Area Player of the Year, and All Area Leading Scorer. He also holds the Southern record for all time high score in one game, most total points, and most points scored as a senior. 90 | Best Dressed Sherry Umbel and Larry Sanders Sherry Umbel came to Southern in 8th grade from Silver Spring, Maryland. She has been a member of A.F.S., Acorn and Student Council. Sherry has served as treasurer of Ski Club, and secretary of G.A.A. and of Senior Class. She served on the Homecoming court two years, as a princess her junior year and Queen as a senior. Sherry enjoys skiing, tennis, and water sports. Larry Sanders is widely known for his golfing abilities. Larry has lettered all three of his years on the team. As a junior, he was selected as the M.V.P. of the golf team and set P.V.C. records. He was also selected the P.V.C. individual champ. Larry enjoys golf, swimming, basketball and softball. He is undecided as to where he will attend school, but plans to major in business. Biggest Flirts Liz Fazenbaker and Tom Harsh Liz came to Southern in 10th grade. Since then she has become active in H.C.C. and A.F.S. She also served on prom committee her junior year. She enjoys swimming, baseball, and being out-doors. Liz plans to attend G.C.C. after graduation. Liz has become well known in the halls of Southern and is liked for her friendliness. Tom plans to attend Potomac State and then continue his education at Colorado Mines School for a career in engineering. Tom is a three year letterman on the Varsity Football team and served as a captain his junior year. He has been active in Varsity Club, F.C.A., tennis club and Ski Club. In his spare time he likes tennis, skiing, and bike riding. Shapeliest Alicia Riggleman and Mike McHenry During her years at Southern, Alicia has been active in yearbook, Student Council and Drama. She also served as a Wrestling Cheer- leader for two years. She enjoys water skiing, horsebacking, and just being outdoors. Alicia is tentatively planning to attend Bauder Fash- ion College in Miami, Florida. Mike is a member of the football team and is very active in school. He is amember of Varsity Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Stu- dent Council, Acorn, Quill and Scroll, and the football team. Every- one will always remember Mike and his 1963 Ford Galaxy 500. 91 Best Smile Linda Smile Linda Booth and Greg Shockey Linda enjoys skiing, sewing, and tennis. During her years at South- ern, Linda has been very active. She has been a member of chorus, colorguard, soccer club and Acorn. She has been accepted to W.V.U. Greg came to Southern in his junior year. Previously he had attended Glenelg High School in Howard County. Since attending Southern, he has been active in F.C.A., and served on the Homecom- ing court his senior year. Greg plays Varsity football as a linebacker. He fills his spare time skiing, swimming, and weightlifting. Greg plans to attend college but as yet is undecided where he will attend. Most Fun to Be With Kris Meyers and Brant Turney Kris Meyers has been very active during her years at Southern. She has been a member of such groups as Stu- dent Council, cheerleading and chorus. She is currently captain of the rifles, a member of band council, and trea- surer of G.A.A. Kris has also served on two Homecoming courts, as princess her sophomore and Senior years. She enjoys bike riding, swimming, and basketball. Kris plans to attend college at G.C.C. taking business courses. Kris is known for her shyness. Brant Turney has been accepted to Utah State Univer- sity and plans to major in liberal arts. He enjoys skiing, skateboarding, and soccer. Brant has been a member of Ski Club, band, Who's Who in Music and band council. Brant is known for his tiny feet. gs Most Athletic Christina Shaffer and Steve Liller Chris is a member of the Girls Varsity Club and several teams. She has been a member of the Volleyball, Basketball and Softball team. Steve Liller indeed deserves the title of most athletic. He has been active in footbal l and basketball during his career at South- ern. Steve started playing Varsity ball in both sports in 10th grade. He has been named to several all conference teams. He has also been a member of Student Council, N.H.S., F.C.A., and band. He enjoys football, basketball, skiing, and weightlifting. Steve plans to attend college after graduation, but is undecided as to what school he will attend. 92 Most Spirited Susie Shaffer and Jimmy Shafer Susie has been very active during her career at Southern. She has been a member of band, N.H.S., cheerleading and Student Council. Her senior year was spent as Cheerleading captain, Student Council president, Yearbook editor, Quill and Scroll vice president, G.A.A. historian, and a member of band and tennis club. She has been named to Who's Who in Music, Who’s Who, S.D.A.H.S.S., and Distin- quished Cheerleaders of America. She enjoys skiing, swimming, bik- ing, and music. Susie plans to attend college to become a physical education teacher. Jimmy Shafer, known to all as Jimbo, enjoys tennis, football, base- ball and hockey. He has been active in tennis club, chorus, and the Sr. Class play. Jimmy has been accepted at A.C.C. He plans to major in Computer Science. Friendliest Diana Frazee and Dave Stover Diana enjoys skiing, jeeping, and tennis. She is active in A.F.S. and serves as the treasurer of the club. She is also President of the band, and she has been active in band, G.A.A., Jr. and Sr. Class Plays and was a member of Ski Club, Who’s Who, S.D.A.H.S.S., and Who's Who in Music. Diana Frazee has been accepted to Cattonville Community College in Baltimore. She will major in mortu- ary science. David Stover has been accepted at Potomac State Uni- versity. He plans to major in engineering. Dave is a mem- ber of the Varsity Club, the basketball team, and the foot- ball team. Dave also helped with the Jr. Class Play. He enjoys playing basketball and football during his spare time. Qmartest Diane Gnegy and Paul Naylor Diane Gnegy has served as the Senior and Junior Class President. She is a member of N.H.S., A.F.S., Who’s Who, S.D.A.H.S.S. and Acorn. She has been a tutor, and played on the volleyball team as a letterman for two years. Diane enjoys waterskiing, tennis, and swim- ming. Diane has been accepted to Frostburg State College as a major in accounting. Paul Naylor is hoping to attend West Virginia Wesleyan to major in engineering. He likes to ski, bike ride, play tennis, and explore caves. Paul served as both President and Vice President of the Ski Club. He is on the Ski Race Team, Tennis Club, N.H.S., S.D.A.H.S.S., and Sr. Class Play. He has also been a member of Student Council and Quill and Scroll. 93 94 Most Likely to Succeed Jenilee Stemple and Paul Naylor Jenilee has been accepted at West Virginia Wesleyan as a major in economics. She is editor of the Acorn and president of the National Honor Society. Jen has also been active in A.F.S., Ski Club, G.A.A. Quill and Scroll, Who's Who, Jr. and Sr. Class plays, colorguard, and S.D.A.H.S.S. She enjoys tennis, skiing, and swimming. Paul is a member of Quill and Scroll, Ski Club and N.H.S. Paul is now serving as Vice President of Ski Club and played a lead role in the Sr. Class Play. He enjoys skiing, biking, tennis, and caving. Class Clown Kris Meyers and Ken Marks Kris enjoys swimming, volleyball and bike riding. Dur- ing her career at Southern she has been active in such groups as Student Council, color guard, chorus, and cheerleading. Kris really is well known for her quick wit and funny responses in any situation. Ken Marks was born in Philippi, West Virginia, and came to Garrett County at age 4. He plans to return to West Virginia after graduation to attend W.V.U. Ken enjoys spending his free time hunting, swimming, and playing baseball. He has been a member of such clubs as chorus, Varsity Club and the J.V. Basketball team. Ken is a letterman on both the foothall and baseball teams. He has played end position on the Varsity Football team for three years and has been on the baseball team for two years. Rowdiest Evi Bittinger and Greg Shockey Evi was born in Germany. She came to America in 1963. She enjoys being outdoors along with swimming, and hiking. While at Southern, she has been a member of Student Council, G.A.A., F.B.L.A., band and office aide. After graduation, Evi and her family plan to return to Germany for a visit. She plans to attend college, but her choice of school is unknown. Greg enjoys spending his free time snow skiing, swimming, and being outdoors with his friends. Greg has been active on the football team and played the position of linebacker his junior and senior years. He is president of Varsity Club and is active as a Weightlifter. . 1) J P. ao Z LX EX : a Most Talented ARRETTIN Z Cathy enjoys hiking, painting, and crafts. During her career at Southern, Cathy has been active in such clubs as G.A.A., color guard, chorus, and the Jr. and Sr. class plays. Cathy has been awarded a Recognition Award from Maryland Art Assoc. for her work in the field of art. Cathy hopes to attend Pittsburgh Art Institute after completing two years at G.C.C. Bill will attend West Virginia University in the fall. He will be majoring in Electrical Engineering. Bill has been active in band, ski club, and ski racing. He is a member of = bow Who's Who and the stage band. Most Likely to Appear on the Front Page of the N.Y. Times Martha Miller enjoys snow shoeing, hiking, biking, and baking. She has been a member of A.F.S., N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, Who's Who, S.D.A.H.S.S., and chorus. Martha has been accepted to Saint Mary's College in Maryland as a major in History. Scott is well known in Southern for his skateboarding abil- ity and few will forget his accident. But Scott still enjoys to skateboard along with music and being with friends. He plans to attend a community college and then a University to study theatrics. Skipper of the Year Lisa enjoys horseback riding and skiing. She is presi- dent of Quill and Scroll and a member of Who's Who, S.A.H.S.S., and Acorn.. Lisa is a fine photographer and plans to attend Art Institute of Pittsburgh as a photogra- phy major. Jeff has been accepted to Greensburgh College in North Carolina and plans to major in Business Adminis- tration. He enjoys golfing, skiing, swimming and tennis. Jeff is a member of the golf team (captain) and is a four year letterman in the sport. Jeff has been a member of band, Varsity Club, Acorn, Quill and Scroll, and Stage- band. Best Couple Donna's hobbies are horseback riding, and motorcycles. Jack enjoys motorcycles, and hunting. They plan to get married May 27, 1978. In June the two will be moving to Florida where Jack will be working for a construction firm. Jack and Donna have been dating since October of 1976. 95 Prom 1978 — Queen Mary Strobel Reigns The McHenry House at the Wisp provided the perfect setting for the 1978 Prom. The evening started with a fine dinner prepared by the Wisp Staff; then as the lights dimmed and the band Ecstasy started to play, cou- ples emerged from their candle lit tables to dance to the music. The theme Dust in the Wind was played as the court enjoyed a well- deserved dance. All the couples enjoyed dressing in their fanciest clothes to be with their sweethearts for one special memora- ble evening. 96 1. Mary Strobel is crowned queen as Joey DiSimone stands proud. 2. Crown bearer Jason Buckley and Flower Girl Christy Browning. 3. Mary and Joey enjoy ‘‘their’’ dance. 4. Members of the court Linda Booth and Mark Pr oudfoot. 5. Diane Frazee, Jack Riley, Leanna Harvey, and Ken Marks. 6. Marcia Wolfe and Jeff Gosnell. 7. The Band Ectasy plays ‘‘Dust in the Wind.’’ 8. Dave Browning seems to be waiting for his date to return from dancing. 9. Carol Corliss deco- rates the main entrance. 10. Jude Wood- head, Nancy Whitehair, and Cheryl Cosner busily discuss their evening. 11. Chaper- ones Judy Brandalick, Lenora LaRue, Harold Miller, and Ed Green try to figure out the lat- est dance steps. Sitting This One Out WYN, � NG ae ae Wer Sone, mpesigy 4 Abe 97 1. Centerpiece 2. Jimbo Shaffer receives ‘‘moon- shooter’’ award. 3. Donna Sheally says the punch is perfect but Debbie Rinker disagrees. 4. Liz Fazen- baker receives free dance lessons — like she really needs them. 5. Ginger Bailey, ‘‘the lifesaver,’’ is proud to get a special award. 6. Terri Riggs looks a bit sceptical. 7. Diane Hinebaugh sings to her date Norman Hanline. 8. Alicia Riggleman and Doug Fitzwater dance the night away. 9. Sharon Skipper — Did you step on something? 10. Richie Bishoff and Sue Riley on spotlight! 98 Dust in the Wind “Goofy” Awards Given by Junior Class Officers During one of the band’s breaks, many awards were given to deserving seniors. These awards reflected upon the whole year. Greg Shockey, Jim Simms, and Steve Liller received pumpkin seeds so they could grow their own pumpkins, instead of steal- ing them, to splatter on the front steps of the school. Bill Herring got a ladder so he could be as tall as anyone else in the class. Perry Clark was given a fake $100 bill so his date would not have to pay her own way. Lolo Carette got a French-English dictionary so when she returns to France, she will not have any problems adapting. These special awards were presented by Angie Lewis president, and Gale Bosley treasurer, of the Junior Class. All Juniors played an important part in the prom. Many hours were spent to make this dinner-dance successful. sone) ACKERMAN, IVAN RAY Vocational. . . Irv Football 9; Chorus 8, 9; Homeroom Officer 10; Basketball 10; Intramu- rals 7 - 9; Co-Op 12. ASHBY, WILLIAM SHAY Academic. . . Bill SC 10; Ski Club, VP 11, Pres. 12; Jr. Class Play; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 12; Ski Team 7 - 12; Western Md. Honor Band 12. BARNARD, SUZETTE ELAINE General. . . Peep Library Aide 12; Pennsylvania Farm Show. BAILEY, VIRGINIA ANNE Academic. . . Ginger PE Show 9; Heart Fund 9, 10, 12; Style Show 7; GAA 10 - 12; Intramu- rals 7, 9; Spirit Squad 10; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Who’s Who 12; Color Guard 10 - 12, Spinning Silk Captain 12; Homecoming Comm. 10 2 WE INES WO) 2 WZ, IAS, WL, We se. Journalists; EMT Course. Dean Kay Atcherman al OLE Marie Ahern Thomas SKineaid Allison Suzette Elaine Baward Wiliams an fishy Virginia Anne Bailey 1. ‘‘Jimmy Shaffer, it’s the real you,’’ says Laurie Rostosky. 2. Kris Meyers loves the last minute rush of the Homecom- ing Decoration Committee. 3. Deb Savage, as always, in the bandroom asking for more Color Guard funds. 4. ‘‘Hey, I’m ‘studly,’ '’ boasts Kenneth Marks. 5. Donna Durst. BARNHOUSE, TAMRA JEAN Business. . . Charlie WT heyrctye) Jfean Intramurals 7, 10. BECKMAN, JACQUELINE JEAN- Rornhouse ELIE General. . . Beck Mark Stephen Band 7 - 10; Gimbels, Philadel- phia; Indy 500. Beachy BEEGHLY, RANDALL ROY Academic. . . Galen OETteTte Chorus 7, 8, 9; It's Academic 11; Intramurals 8, 9; Who's Who 12; eho Syin ES Essay published in National Essay ‘ . Press. BENNETT, TINA DIANA MARIE Business. . . Boopsie Chorus 7 - 9; Homeroom Officer 10; FFA 9 - 11, Sec., Reporter, Public Relations 9 - 11; Region | FFA Meetings and Banquets 9, 10; Regional | Judging Contest, Northern, 9; Greenhand Award; Chapter Farmer; Public Speaking Award; FFA Vet Course 10; BOAE Program 10, 11; FFA Autumn Glory FFA Float 9 - 11. nanceauenn Soha eee aeeethntnstine Jacqueline Jeanette Beckman Randall Roy Beeghty “Fina Diana Maite Bennett 101 Douglas Eugene Benard Bzroy Merde: ehspoced) Ths KR ichard Gay Bewmard ‘Katen Marte Biser KR andalf Eugene Biser Eveline Dorothee Bittinger James ‘Kenneth Bittinger, Oe Lendil Allen Bittinger Wires lb, TEtbaAbl Nancy Louise Blamble Linda Barbara Booth BERNARD, DOUGLAS EUGENE Vocational. . . Doug Intramurals 7 - 9. BERNARD, LEROY WADE JR. Academic. . . Intramurals 7 - 8. BERNARD, RICHARD GARY Academic. . . Intramurals 7 - 9; Band 7 - 10. BISER, KAREN MARIE Business. . . Nat'l Honor Society 11 - 12; FBLA 11 - 12; Chorus 8 - 9; FBLA, Treas., 12; Band 7; Who's Who 12; SDAHSS 12; Guidance Office Aide 11 - 12. BISER, RANDALL EUGENE (Cloreley, Band 7 - 9. BITTINGER, EVELINE DOROTHEE General. . . Dream Boat Student Council 7 - 8; Class Officer 7 - 9; Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Officer 7 - 8; GAA 9 - 12; Band 9 - 12; Office Aide 12; Homecoming Comm. 11. BITTINGER, JAMES KENNETH JR. Diversified. . . Phys. Ed. Show 10; Intramurals 7, 9; F FA 10 - 12; Nat'l FFA Convention, College Park, 11; Harrisburg Farm Show 10, 12. BLAMBLE, LARRY ALLEN Vocational. . . FFA 9- 11, Officer 10 - 11; FFA State Judging Trip; Star Greenhand. BLAMBLE, NANCY LOUISE Business. . . Nanny PE Show 9. BOWERS, DAVID WAYNE General. . . Stretch Chorus 7 - 8; Intramurals 8 - 9; Drafting Insti- tution; Co-Op 12. BOWMAN, RODGER LEE Academic. . . Rog Chorus 7 - 8; Intramurals 7 - 9; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Who's Who 11. BOOTH, LINDA Academic. . . Cheerleader 7; Honor Roll 7 - 12; Homeroom Officer 7 - 11; Soccer Club 8; Chorus 7; Style Show 8; Intramurals 8; Color Guard 10; Ski Club 10 - 12; Vermont Trip 10; Indy 500 10; Jr. Journalists 10; Ski Club Officer 11; Paris Trip 11; Autumn Glory Princess 11, ZWho’s Who 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Prom Court 12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Asst. Editor 12. David “Way ne Bows ECL Nodger Lee Bowman a Seniors Say Good-Bye to 8.H.8. } 1. Shirley Upole, Beth Earley, Laurie Rostosky, and Shari Evans enjoy the Senior Brunch. 2. Shari Evans and Diana Frazee, are you playing in the water foun- tains again? 3. Roger Bowman, Tim Parrack, and Mike Boyce, in their usual state, trying to figure out if they should go to Blackwater or Swallow Falls. 4. ‘‘Oh, Gin- ger Bailey, | don’t really give a %$ , ’ says Perry Clark. 103 BOWSER, MARY JANNETTIE Vocational. . . BOYCE, MICHAEL RAY Vocational. . . Mike Intramurals 7 - 8; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. BRADY, MELISSA ELIZABETH Academic. . . Cheerleader 10; Band 7 - 10; Macy's, Gimbel’s, Indy 500, Festi- val of State. BURGESS, HELEN FAYE General. . . Hel FFA 10. DEAN CANAN, ROBERT JR. Diversified. . . Sparky Intramurals 7; Co-Op. BRANT, TIMOTHY ALLEN General. . . FFA 9; Co-Op. CAR EE EAURENCESEIEISE MARGUERITE Academic. . . LoLo GAA 12; Acorn 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; AFS 12; Ski Club 12; Volleyball 12. CASTEEL, TERESA ANN Academic. . . Treas. Sr. Class; Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Majorette 9 - 12; AFS 10 - 12, Sec. 12; GAA 9 - 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 11; Homecoming Comm. 9 - 12; Who's Who in Am. High School Musicians 12; Festival of States, Florida; Gimbels, Philadel- phia; Indianapolis 500; Ridge- wood, N.J.; Western Maryland Honor Band 12. 104 Melissa Elizabeth Brady Timothy Allen Brant Donald Glenn Bray Eh obert Douglas Brown ED SGV Burgess ES obext Dean Canan, i. Mary JJannettie Bourser Michael Ki ay Laurence Elise Marguerite Carette Teresa Afnn Castecl Mickey Blondelf Chapman alt Gin (APs Gs Perry Christopher Clark Douglas Eug ENE Corbin CHAPMAN, MICKEY BLONDELL Vocational. . . Football 9; Baseball 10 - 12; Var- sity Club 11, 12; Intramurals 9. CLARK, EARL JAMES JR. Academic. . . Moose Football 9 - 12; Chorus 8, 9; Wres- tling 9 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Golf 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Sr. Class Play; Office Aide 12; VICA Skills Olympics; MVP Wrestling 76-77. CLARK, PERRY CHRISTOPHER Academic. . . Football 9 - 12; Chorus 7 - 9; Wrestling 9 - 12; PE Show 9, 10; Varsity Club 9 - 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Sr. Class Play; FCA 12; Wres- tling, Hagerstown. CORBIN, DOUGLAS EUGENE Vocational. . . Corkie Football 7 - 12; Varsity Club 12; PE Aide 11; Intramurals 7 - 9. 1. Fred Gregg in his usual state — injured. 2. Hey Deb Savage, Laurie Rostosky, Ginger Bailey, and Kris Meyers, Color Guard does pay off, doesn’t it? 3. Looking studious again, Jerry Hanlin? 4. Tim Parrack will do anything to get Dean Trent- ham to give him a part in the play. 105 CORBIN, SHARON MARIE BEACHY Vocational. . . Beachy Chorus 9; Library Aide 11; Band 7, 8; Homeroom Officer 7; Foods {Ono COSNER, STEPHEN EDWARD ES barge V bee ane (onan Academic. . . Y Baseball 11; Nat'l H Soci 11, 12, = Machetes nee Stephen Edward Cosner ketball 10; Intramurals 7 - 9; Jr. Class Play; Who's Who 11. DAVIS, MILDRED CHERYL General. . . Millie Chorus 12; Library Aide 11, 12; Style Show 7; Intramurals 10; Spirit Squad 10; Office Aide 12. DEBERRY, MICHAEL WAYNE Business. . . Wrestling 12; Intramurals 9. DEWITT, JACKSON LEE Vocational. . . Baseball 10; PE Show 9, 10; FFA 9 23 EDDY, MICHAEL ALAN Mildred Cheryl Davis Co-Opeaat Ski Club. EDWARDS, TERESA Academic... . Tee SO Wil, We Ps Sion 772 (edo Comm. 11; Style Show 7; Home- room Officer 10; Intramurals 8; Who's Who 11, 12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Jr. Journalists 9; SDAHSS 11. Michael Wayne De Beriy Jackson Lee Dewitt a FAR? mas io 7 ie : o_o, Y ‘nnn Atta asae 2 £8 Sac 1. Brant Turney hustles to his next class. 2. Leeanna Harvey and Marcia Wolfe are convinced that if you're small and you smile a lot, then you can hop a line easily. 3. Mark Beachy, the Sylvester Stallone of SHS, shows his talents, while Mike Eddy and Randy Riser aet a qnond chijickle 4 ‘‘Yeah Martha Miller William Fisk Newitt Jfoseph Burin Disimone Debbra Suz Dixon Barbara Ann Doss Wonna Sue Durst Beth Anne Earley William Mattheus Eary Michasl Han Eddy Teresa Edwards {9 WL he EONS DEWITT, WILLIAM FISK Diversified. . . Wheat Football 10; FFA 10, 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Co-Op 1 2. DISIMONE, JOSEPH BURLIN Co-Op. . . Joey SC 9; Baseball 9 - 12; Varsity Club 10 S125 FFAS 112 Officer 10%81: Homeroom Officer 10 - 12; Basket- ball 7 - 10, 12; Homecoming Court, 12. DIXON, DEBBRA SUE Academic. . . Deb PE Show 9; FTA 9; Chorus 7 - 9; Prom Comm. 11; Homeroom Officer 8, 9; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Office Aide 11, 12; AFS 10, 11; Camp Hickory Counselor 11, 12. DOSS, BARBARA ANN Diversified. . . Barb HCC 9; Chorus 7, 10. DURST, DONNA SUE Academic, Business. . . FTA 9; Prom Comm. 11; Homeroom Officer 8, 9; GAA 11, 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Spirit Squad 10; Jr. Class Play; Band 7 - 12, Treas. 12; Who’s Who 12; Office Aide 12; AFS 10; Home- coming Comm. 11, 12; Who's Who in Music 12; W. Md. Honor Band 11, 12, Treas. 12; Festival of States, Florida; Gimbels, Philadelphia; Indy 500; Orchestra 9; Jr. Journalists. EARLEY, BETH ANNE Academic. . . Bether GAA 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Color Guard 11, 12; Homecom- ing Comm. 11, 12; AFS 11, 12; Vt. with Ski Club; Festival of States, Flo- rida. EARY, WILLIAM MATTHEW Academic. . . Matt Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; W. Md. Honor Band 12; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 12; Who's Who 12; Festival of States, Florida; Indy 500; Gimbels, Phila. | like your article,’’ says Scott Heginbotham, ‘‘but | don’t see why you said that skateboarding isn't a safe sport.’ 5. Kris Meyers finally takes a rest after a hard day of causing mis- chief. 107 Seniors Face the World With ELLIOTT, BARBARA ANN Business. . . Barb FBLA 11; FTA 11, Sec.; Library Aide 11; Spirit Squad 9; Office Aide 12; AFS 10, 11; Color Guard 10; Functional Reading Aide 12. EVANS, SHARON ANNETTE Academic. . . Shari SC 11, 12; Heart Fund 12; Home- room Officer 11; GAA 9 - 12; Spirit Squad 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Band 7 - 12, Sec. 12; Stage Band 10 - 12; Who's Who 11; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11; AFS 10 - 12; Macy's, NY; Gim- bel’s, Phila.; Indy 500; Festival of States, Fla.; Ridgewood Festival of Music, NJ; Who’s Who Among HS Musicians; Jr. Journalists 9. FAZENBAKER, ELIZABETH IRENE HCC 10; Prom Comm. 11; Home- room Officer 11; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; AFS 11, 12. FITZWATER, CYNTHIA ANN Business. . . Cindy FTA 8; Chorus 8, 9; Style Show 7; Homeroom Officer 8; Intramurals FLANAGAN, JEFFERY LEE Release Time. . . Football 9 - 11. FRIEND, TAMMY LYNN Diversified. . . Tam Chorus 8, 9; Style Show 7; Intra- murals 8, 9; Spirit Squad 9; Office Aide 10, 11; Foods 11, 12; Co-Op. FRIEND, TERESA LYNN Diversified. . . Style Show 11; Spirit Squad 9; Intramurals 9; Foods 10, 11; Co- Smiles The class of 1978 was kept busy raising and col- lecting money. Two raffles for fifty gallons of gas were held during the year. The senior class play, ‘‘Mousetrap,’’ was directed by Mr. Robert Trant- ham. Day performances were given at Southern, while the night showing took place at Garrett Com- munity College. A lot of work went into the play, but it all paid off. Seniors were also given the chance to relax and make plans for the future at the Senior Career Brunch. After the brunch, representatives from several types of colleges and occupational careers shared their knowledge with the seniors. The 1978 graduating class broke the ‘‘tradition’’ of going to Kennywood for the class trip. This year’s trip choice was King’s Dominion. The sen- iors went on June 2, which was designated Grad. Nite. Pablo Cruise was the rock group featured. Class officers were: Diane Gnegy, President; Helen Niner, Vice President; Sherri Umbel, Secre- tary; and Teresa Casteel, Treasurer. Mr. Jim Zim- merman was the senior class advisor. The class col- ors were blue and white, and the carnation was the flower. The class motto, ‘‘Work as if to live forever, live as if to die tomorrow,’’ was written by Deb Sav- age. Barbara Ann EL iott Sharon Annette Evans Elizabeth Irene Gazenbaker Op 12; Guidance Office Aide 11. onald Williams Gishel Cynthia Ann Fitzwater Ges y Mh Glanag an 108 1. Scott Groves is out with his best friend again, his car from auto mechanics. 2. Susie Shaffer is caught in the act of flirting again. 3. ‘‘Hey, I'm no dummy, | know what 3 + 3 is equal to,’’ explains Dave Stover. 4. Tom Upole stops to enjoy his favorite period of the day. ‘Tamm Y Ly nn Teresa Lynn Griend Michasl Craig Gord Diana Esther Grazee Marr Ae: Srazee Brenda Lee Grtend Kimberly Ann Grtend Aeebecea Carol OGriend Griend FORD, MICHAEL CRAIG General. . . Intramurals 8, 9; Co-Op. FRAZEE, DIANA ESTHER Academic. . . Frizz PE Show 7; Heart Fund 12; Style Show 7; GAA 9 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 10; Spirit Squad 9, 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Band 7 - 12, Pres. 12; Autumn Glory Pag- eant 12; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 11; Homecoming Comm. 9 - 12; AFS 10 - 12; Class Officer 9 - 12; Indy 500; Festival of States, Fla.; Ridgewood Festival of Music, NJ; Gimbels, Phila.; Homecoming Court 12; Jr. Journalists, Ed. 9; Who's Who in Music 12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Ski Club 12. FRAZEE, LESA RAYE SC 8; Class Officer 8; Nat'l Honor Society 12; Chorus 7, 8; Who's Who 12; Heart Fund 11; Prom Comm. 11; GAA 12; Homeroom Officer 12; Intramurals 9; Tennis Club, Officer 12; Ski Club 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; SDAHSS IZ: FRIEND, BRENDA LEE Vocational. . . Nat'l Honor Society 11; Chorus 8, 9; Intramurals 9 - 11; Spirit Squad 8. FRIEND, KIMBERLY ANN Vocational. . . Stretch Chorus 8, 9; Intramurals 11. FRIEND, REBECCA CAROL SC 8; Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Intramurals 7 - 11. SHAFFER, SUSAN GLOTFELTY Vocational. . . Sue PE Show 10; Homeroom Officer 7; Intramurals 7, 8; Band 7 - 10; Office Aide 11, 12; Volleyball 11. GNEGY, DIANE MARIE Academic. . . Egghead Class Officer, Pres. 11, 12; PE Show 7, 8; Nat’! Honor Society 11, 12; Chorus 7 - 9; Girls’ Varsity Club 12; Prom Comm. 11; Style Show 7, 8; SDAHSS 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; AFS 9 - 12; HRA 11, 12; Valedicto- rian; Volleyball 11, 12; Chorus Ensemble 9; Tri-State Finalist for Elks Scholarship. GNEGY, THOMAS DWIGHT Diversified. . . Tom FFA 10 - 12; FFA Penn-Farm Show; Co-Op 12; Perfect Attend- ance. GOSNELL, JEFFREY THOMAS Vocational. . . SC 9; Class Officer 8; Wrestling 9; PE Show 10; Prom Court 12; Office Aide 11. GREGG, ERNEST FREDERIC Academic. . . Fred SC 7 - 12; Football 9 - 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; PE Aide 12; Style Show 11, 12; Boys’ State 12; Bas- ketball 7 - 11; Quill Scroll 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 11, 12; SDAHSS; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; All-Potomac Valley Conference Quarterback. GROVES, ROBERT SCOTT Football 9, 10; Band 7 - 10; Intra- murals 7 - 9. 110 Susan Glotfelty Shares Diane Marie Gnegy (Thomas Dwig ht Gnegy Gilpin Terre Crnnclil Exnest Frederic Gregg Tee Grete Griffith HAHN, CYNTHIA KATHERINE Academic. . . Cindy a Highlander Staff 11, 12; Prom Kobert Scott Comm. 11; Majorette 9; Home- G room Officer 10; GAA 9 - 12; Quill TOVES Scroll 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Band 7 - 9; Who’s Who 12; Home- Sex Allen coming Comm. 10, 11; AFS 10, 11; Poetry Contest Winner 12; Guthrie Finalist, Miss United Teenager Pageant 12. Cynthia ‘Katherine Hahn The Ups of Senior Life and Downs e s sty : B gage r x ne ; Tim Parrack has moved on to working with pencils ever since he hurt his thur is : 4 Ch en ase with the hammer. 5. ‘‘l don’t know, Shari,’’ explains Diana Frazee, ‘‘it might be iach: little revealing to wear to the Prom.’’ 6. No one could ever say that Mike McHer is not friendly, he even waves when he is in a fireplace. 7. Mickey Chapme 1. Sharon Corbin seems surprised at having her picture taken. 2. Brant Turney You're right, Mr. Clever did see you throw those mashed potatoes. and Bill Ashby can’t seem to figure out how an orange peel got stuck under their guitar strings. 3. Ginger Bailey and Jimmy Shaffer are trying to find a way to tell 111 Perry Clark that he got caught trying to sneak into the Drive-In Saturday night. 4. HANLIN, JERRY WILLIAM Academic. . . FTA 11; Sr. Class Play; Band 9 - 12; Stage Band 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Brass Choir 11, 12; SDAHSS; Festival of States, Florida; Ridgewood, N J; Indy 500. HANLINE, NORMAN RAY General. . . Ray Student Council 9; FFA 9 - 12, Pres. 12; Basketball 7, 8, 10; Intramurals 7, 8; Band 7 - 9; National FFA Convention, 12; Livestock and Dairy Judging Teams, Wash. D. C. 7; Beef Award; Foresty Award; Lion’s Club Agriculture Achievement Award; FFA State Farmer Degree. HARDESTY, CLEMENT BUSH- ROD General. . . Football 8, 9; VICA; Intramu- rals 9. HARDESTY, RONALD EUGENE Vocational. . . PE Show 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. HARDESTY, TIMOTHY JAY Release Time. . . 112 cfeviy William Hanlin —Vownan Ne ay Hanline Clement Bushwod Hardesty Timothy Slay Hardesty Leanna Lynne Hawey 1. ‘Hey, hey, hey, it’s Yogi Bear,”’ says Bill Ashby. 2. Tom Roy seems to be really concentrating on getting his smile perfect for his senior picture. 3. The urge seems overbear- ing for Tony Roberts to roll up his sleeve and hit Scott Heginbothem. 4. ‘‘Uh, well Mrs. Ruston, ’ explains Joe Sisler, ‘‘| don't know how all that wine got on my physics home work. 5. Dave Stover and Paul Naylor. 6. Paul Nay- lor. HARVEY, RONALD Co-Ops Ronald Jfoz HARVEY, SHERMAN Diversified. . . Hawey FFA 9 - 11; FFA Trips Pennsylva- nia Farm Show; Machine Tool 11 - Shewman SVichard 12; Church. HAYHURST, JEAN ANN Harwey Academic. . . Student Council Rep. 12; Cheer- Jean Ann leader 9 - 10; Nat'l Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; FTA 9; HY. Chorus 9 - 10; Varsity Club 12; ayhurst Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Officer 9 - 10; Basketball 11 - 12; Intramurals 9 - 10; Class Play 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Color Guard 11 - 12; Homecoming Committee | Long for Tomorrow 11 - 12; Dist. Am. High Sch. Stud. 11-12; HRA Sec. 11 - 12; Basket- But I Love Today! ball Letter 11 - 12. HERNDON, DEBBIE ANN Academic. . . Class Officer Vice Pres. 11; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; Nat’l Honor Soc. 11-12; Chorus 8 - 9; FTA Pres. 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Prom Committee 11; GAA 10 - 11; Intra- murals 8, 9; Class Play 11, 12; Band 7; Who's Who 11, 12; Office Aide 11, 12; AFS 10 - 12, Vice Pres. 10; Volleyball Camp, Pitt; France Trip; Dist. Am. High Sch. Stud. 11, 12; HRA 11, 12; Volley- ball 11, 12; Biology Aide 12; Tutoring 10, 11. HERRING, BILL Academic. . . Wrestling 9 - 12; FTA 11; Varsity Club 9 - 12; Boys’ State 11; Band 9 - 12; Acorn Staff 12; Class Play 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; AFS 11, 12; Band Trips. Neborah Ann Heiundon YES iff Heviing 113 Seniors Do Other Things Besides School Work HERSHMAN, YVONUE General. . . Tammy Color Guard 10, 11; Gimbels Parade in Philadelphia; Florida. HOLLAND, JULIE MAY Phys. Ed. Show 8; Chorus 10 - 12; Sec. FFA 9; FFA 9; Washington Art. JUNKINS, SANDRA RS FFA 10- 12. KEEFE, PATRICIA Student Council 8; Class Officer 11; Nat'l Honor Soc. 11, 12; FTA Treas. 11; Prom Committee 11; Style Show 7 - 9; Homeroom Offi- cer 8, 9; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; AFS Sec. 9 - 11; Gettys- burg 8; Nat'l Poetry Press Winner; Dist. Am. High Sch. Stud. 11, 12; Top Chemistry Student; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. 114 Yoonue NHeuhman Julie May Holland Sy bs OiGe JJunkins Patricia Loutse 1. Roger Bowman, Jean Hayhurst, Paul Naylor, Dave Stover, Helen Niner, Debbie Herndon, and LoLo always take their first period Physics class very seriously! 2. “Yes,’’ says Denise Miller to Shirley Upole, ‘‘that picture is rather flattering of my good side, isn’t it?’’ 3. ‘‘Yes,’’ says Leeanna Harvey, ‘‘many people do mistake me for Farrah. ’ woe wg aif ee AWS ES ONS LOSS =O} te Sienannnnns (4) 3 KIGHT, KAREN LYNN Vocational. . . HY a Chorus 8, 9; Library Aide 11; Style Gy | Hen Show 7; Intramurals 8, 9; Spirit Kifer Squad 9; Foods 10 - 12; Co-Op 12. Lf KIGHT, SHARON EVONNE SC 9; Chorus 8 - 12; Intramurals ‘Karen ghee 7: FFA 10- 12. ‘Kight KNOX, BARBARA HELEN Vocational. . . Barb 5S ervai iess Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Chorus 7 - 10; Who’s Who SK g fig 12; SDAHSS. LANTZ, ARTIE ELLEN . . . Punkie Girls’ Basketball 9 - 12; Volleyball i WE. James Ea ‘Kitzmiller Si. Barbara Helen Knox Artie Ellen Lantz 115 LEE, CARL WILLIAM FFA7 -9. LEWIS, ALICE GRACE Vocational. . .Al HCC 10; Chorus 9 - 11; Office Aide 12; Candy Striper 10. LEWIS, CONNIE ARLENE Carl William Jia Business. . . FBLA 10 - 12; Chorus 9; Style Show 7, Alice Grace Lewis 8; Spirit Squad 8 - 10; Drama Plays 10; Jr. Journalists 9. LEWIS, PHILLIP CAMDEN Co-Op. . . LILLER, PAUL ELWOOD Vocational. . . Library Aide 10, 11. Connte Arlene SLeusis Phillip Camden Leusis AK Obert Eugene Leosis Paul Elwood SLillen, 116 Genioritis. . . ae A Barbara Lynn Lipscomb Cathleen Elizabeth Lipscomb ‘Katherine Ann Livengood 1. Dave Stover, alias Clark Kent, gets ready for his next adventure. 2. Jeff Gosnell and Carl Lee are in their usual state of girlwatching. 3. ‘‘See, Debbie Tasker, | do have more tan marks than you,’’ says Tom Harsh. 4. ‘‘Gee, | hate to take my award and run, but | do have a previ- ous engagement,” explains Teresa Casteel. LILLER, STEVE KENDALL Academic. . . Steve Football 8 - 12; PE Show 7 - 10; Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; PE Aide 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Style Show 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Basketball 7 - 12; Golf 9 - 11; Intramurals 7 - 9; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Band 7 - 10; Autumn Glory Pageant 11; Who's Who 11, 12; SDAHSS; WWAOFBP; WWAOBBRP; All-PVC Football; All-PVC Basketball; All-TVC Football; Basket- ball ‘‘Player of the Year’, All-Area; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. LIPSCOMB, BARBARA LYNN so o Slaelany LIPSCOMB, CATHLEEN ELIZABETH Academic. . . Cathy Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; FTA, VP 9; Chorus 7 - 9; GAA 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Who’s Who 11; Homecom- ingComm. 11, 12. LIVENGOOD, KATHERINE ANN Vocational. . . Kathy FBLA 11. 117 118 Elizabeth Viola Louie Phyllis Ann Lough PN 4 Viagil Koy Lowers Pa ocky Lez Lucas ‘Kathy Ann Lyons Kelly Ann r . = . E : 1. Only Bill Herring's hairdresser knows for sure that he has been dyeing his hair all these years, isn’t that right Shari Evans? 2. ‘‘I've heard that line before,”’ says Patti Keefe. 3. ‘It’s about time they gave me an award, this being nice is killing me,'’ states Teresa Edwards. 4. ‘‘When you didn’t answer the door,’ says Paul Naylor to Perry Clark, ‘| thought I'd try the window.’ 5. Tim Nine tells Denise Miller, ‘‘If you ever are in the market for a 240-Z that has hardly ever been driven, just give me a call. My number is on this business card.”’ ‘Kenneth Gay Marks ohn Dewanye Mattheurs Patricia ‘Kay Mayle Cynthia ‘Kay McCracken Michael ‘Kent eloittarn Clarence Lewy Melling ET S@rsprrlll lite Messenger Nasi SBsities Matheny ‘Kris Elaine Meyers LOUIE, ELIZABETH VIOLA General. . . Liz Band 7 - 9; Wash. D.C. 11, 12. LOUGH, PHYLLIS ANN Co-Op. . . Phyl FTA Pres. 9; Heart Fund 8 - 11; GAA 9 - 12; Jr. Class Play; AFS exchange student to Rockville, Md.; Homecoming Comm. 11. LOWERS, VIRGIL ROY Academic... Who's Who 11. LUCAS, ROCKY LEE General. . . Intramurals 8, 9; FTA 9; Co-Op 12. MADIGAN, KELLY ANN Vocational. . . Mushmouth PE Show 8; FBLA 11; Intramurals 7, 8, 10; Spirit Squad 9; Color Guard 10; Gimbels, Philadelphia. MATTHEWS, JOHN DEWANYE General. . . McCRACKEN, CYNTHIA KAY Business. . . FBLA 11, 12; Chorus 9; Office Aide 10. McHENRY, MICHAEL KENT Academic. . . Pudge SC 9, 12; Class Officer 10; Foot- ball 9 - 12; PE Show 9; Chorus 8, 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; Library Aide 10; PE Aide 12; Style Show 11; Homeroom Officer 10; Golf 10, 11; Intramurals 7 - 9; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Who's Who 11, 12; SDDHHSS; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MESSENGER, REGINALD ALLEN Academic. . . Reg Football 9 - 12; Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; PE Aide 12; Style Show 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 7, 8; Basket- ball 7 - 12; Intramurals 7; Band 7 - 11; Prom Court; Who's Who. METHENY, DONNA LOUISE Business. . . SC 9; FTA 8; Chorus 8; Style Show 7; FTA Sec. 8; Intramurals 9, 10. MEYERS, KRIS ELAINE Business .. . Class Officer 10; Cheerleader 7; PE Show 10; Prom Comm. 11; Library Aide 12; GAA 10-12, Treas, 11, 12; Intramurals 12; Color Guard 8-12; Homecom- ing Comm. 10, 11, 12; Homecom- ing Court 10, 12. 119 MICK, ANITA FRANCES Vocational. . . Youngen Girls’ Baseball 11; Intramurals 8, 9; Band 7 - 12. MILLER, IDA DENISE Diversified. . . FBLA 10; Highlander Staff 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10; GAA 11, 12; Quill SMO Wil. Ae dlr. (WEISS TRAN Who's Who 11, 12. MILLER, MARTHA LYNN Academic. . . Fimbrethil Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; Cho- rus 7, 12; Style Show 7; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; FAS 9 - 11; Nat'l Essay Press Win- ner; Nat'l Poetry Press Winner; SDAHSS; NCTE Essay Finalist; Frostburg Forestry Workshop for Gifted and Talented Students; Johns Hopkins Study of Mathe- matically and Scientifically Preco- cious Youth Award Winner. MOON, JUDITH General. . . Phys. Ed. 7; Chorus 9 - 12; Library Aide 11. MOON, KATHY General. . . Chorus 9 - 12; Style Show 8; Homeroom Officer 12. MOON, WILLIAM Diversified. . . Bill Football 9; Chorus 7; Intramurals 7 - 9; FFA 9; Officer VICA 10 - 12; Maryland State VICA Competition Bronze Medal in Carpentry Con- test; VICA 10 - 12. 120 Anita Frances Mah Tda Denise Miller Martha Lynn Miller Judith Ann Moon ‘Kathun Marie Moon William George Moon ef fed} eee? “ewe Hat P ee Roa j Se i Seniors Do Goofy Things 1. ‘Yes, darling,’’ says Beth Earley to Diane Frazee, ‘‘this is just the right touch.’ 2. LoLo, as we will all remember her, with a big smile. 3. Mike Eddy, Mark Beachy, and Mickey Chapman are reminiscing about their past weekend. Donald Stuart Moreland Maria ‘Kay Moreland Sk obent Ae ay Morgan iu Vieffis, Dale Murphy Paul Bartlet PNayloc OS Timothy Lez SVine David Jfunior Viner Helen Louise Viner MORELAND, DONALD Academic. . . Football 8, 10 Chorus 7, 9; Intramurals 7, 9. MORELAND, MARIA HCC 10; Chorus 7 - 10; Home- room 9; GAA 9 - 11; Intramurals 9; Color Guard 8 - 9; Homecoming Committee 9. MORGAN, ROBERT Co-Op. MURPHY, JEFF Academic. . . Murph Phys. Ed. Show 8; Chorus 7 - 9; Style Show 11; Basketball 9 - 11; Intramurals 7 - 9; Who’s Who 11, 12; Tennis Club 11 - 12; Officer Tennis Club 11 - 12. NAYLOR, PAUL Academic. . . Nat'l Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 9; Prom Committee 11; Boys’ State 11; Officer Ski Club 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 8; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Class Play 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Dist. Am. High Sch. Stud. 11; Vermont. NINE, TIM Academic. . . Intramurals 8 - 9; Class Play 11; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who Music 12; Drum Major. NINER, HELEN Academic. . . Hellion Class Officer 12; FTA 9 - 11; Nat'l Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 9; Varsity Club 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; AFS 9 - 12; Office Aide 11 - 12; Dist. Am. High Sch. Stud. 11 - 12; Volleyball 11 - 12. 121 ORR, JEFFREY LYNN Academic. . . Varsity Club 10 - 12; Style Show 7; Golf 9 - 12; Basketball 7; Intramu- rals 7, 8; Quill Scroll 12; Band 7 - 11; Acorn Staff 12; Stage Band 9 - 11; Indy 500; Macy's, NY; Gim- bels, Phila.; Festival of States, Fla.; State Golf Tournament, UM; 4th place State lYC Golf Tourn.; 2nd Place, PVC. PARRACK, TIMOTHY DAVID Academic. . . Football 9 - 12; Boys’ State 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Sr. Class Play; Intramurals 7 - 9; Office Aide 12; Vt., Ski Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. PLANK, MARK ANDREW Intramurals 7 - 9; Band 7 - 10; Vt., Ski Club. Teffrey Lynn Onxr Timothy David Pariach (Teresa Lea Brown Parsons Mark Andrew Plank Virginia Sue (Pritts ‘Karen Jean Putnam 122 Martha Lynn TB yell ‘Kenneth Clayton KR cakart Ene laWanne Aeeckner Victorta Ann ANexroad WNelia Lynn Nidder Alicia Lynn AKiggleman Vicki Lee Ke iggleman Donna Sue Ke iley PRITTS, VIRGINIA SUE Intramurals 11, 12. PUTNAM, KAREN JEAN General. . . Put-Nut Chorus 9 - 12. PYSELL, MARTHA LYNN PE Show 10; PE Aide 10. RECKART, KENNETH CLAYTON General. . . Pee Wee Intramurals 8, 9; Co-Op 12. RECKNER, RONALD WAYNE Vocational. . . Deuce Class Officer 10 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; FFA 10 - 12; Pennsylvania Farm Show. REXROAD, VICTORIA ANN Business. . . Jinglebell Library Aide 12; Co-Op 12; Intra- murals 7, 8. RIDDER, DEBRA LYNN Vocational . . . Deb Chorus 9; Office Aide 12. RIGGLEMAN, ALICIA LYNN Vocational. . . Lish SC 8; Cheerleader 11, 12; PE Show 10; Highlander Staff 11; Chorus 8 - 11. RIGGLEMAN, VICKI LEE Business. . . Vic SC 7, 8; FBLA 10; Chorus 7 - 12; Library Aide 11; Style Show 7, 8; Intramurals 9, 10; Who's Who in Music. RILEY, DONNA SUE Business. . . Dawn Chorus 7 - 10; Library Aide 11. 1. “Oh, Dave Stover, | just don’t know why | was voted the biggest flirt of SHS,’’ says Lis Fazenbaker. 2. The senior class officers, Diane Gnegy, Helen Niner, and Teresa Casteel, work and play hard. 123 RODEHEAVER, SHIRLEY LOU General. . . Chorus 8; Style Show 8. Lewy Anthony RODEHEAVER, SUSAN KATH- ERINE Roberts, Sh. Business. . . Bill FBLA 10, 11, Pres. 11; PE Shirley Shey i Aide 12; Spirit Squad 9; Intra- murals 7, 8, 10 - 12; Falling SRodsheaver Waters, Washington D. C.; Art Wise Susan ‘Katherine � ROHRBAUGH, GAIL SUE Prom Comm. 11; Band 7 - 11; Sodeheaver Who's Who 12; Majorette 8 - 11; Office Aide 11; Indy 500. ROOK, LISA MARIE Academic. . . SC 9; Homeroom Officer 7, 9; - Intramurals 8; Quill Scroll Gail Sue 10 - 12; Acorn Staff 10 - 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Kohibaugh Who's Who 11, 12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Vt., Ski Club; Jdkinn Marte Rook Mass., Ski Club; Ski Club 8 - 12; Racing Team 11; MD Pho- é tography Award; Scholastic Ski Laurie Susan Racing Trophy. ostosk ROSTOSKY, LAURIE SUSAN KK v) Cheerleader 7; PE Show 7; FTA 9, 10; Style Show 12; GAA 9 - 12; Intramurals 7; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Who's Who 12; Color Guard 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; AFS 10 - 12; Festival of States, Florida. ROSZELL, WILLIAM ENNALLS UNAM Bares Seryildl Vocational. . . Football 10; Varsity Club 10; Seoszel lf Intramurals 9. 124 Seniors Have Busy Year Wayne Alten aon Larry Earl Sander Pleo Soe Savage Neel ear Savage Marsha Lynn Sebold Flames Ray Salts A - if : TORR : 4 oy A 1. Brenda Snyder and Sherry Umbel seem more interested in their food than their company at the Senior Brunch. 2. Norman Hanline and Dave Stover have decided that they should learn how to read before they graduate. 3. Bill Ashby wonders why there is no sound coming out of his guitar. 4. Diane Frazee checks to see if the award is a fake. ROUNDS, WAYNE ALLEN Vocational. . . Intramurals 7, 8. SANDERS, LARRY EARL Vocational. . . Varsity Club 10 - 12; Home- room Officer 9; Basketball 9 - 11; Golf 9 - 12; Acorn Staff 11; State Golf Tourn. 1977; PVC Individual Champion, 1977; MVP Southern Golfer 11. SAVAGE, DEBRA SUE Academic. . . Sebra-Dew Cheerleader 7; PE Show 9; Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; Chorus 7 - 9; PE Aide 12; GAA 11, 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Who's Who 11, 12; Color Guard 10 - 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; SDAHSS; Festival of States, Fla.; Indy 500; Ridgewood Festival of Music, NJ. SEBOLD, MARSHA LYNN Vocational. . . FTA 10; Library Aide 12. SHAFER, JAMES RAY Academic. . . Jimbo Chorus 8 - 11; Homeroom Offi- cer 10 - 11; Intramurals 7, 8; Sr. Class Play. 25 SHAFFER, CHRISTINA JOY Vocational. . . Chris Chorus 9; Varsity Club 12; PE Aide 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 10 - 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Vol- leyball 11, 12, MVP 11, 12.- SHAFFER, SUSAN ABIGAIL Diversified. . . Susie SFiS ns ya. Joy Shaffer SC 7 - 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Cheerleader 7 - 12, Captain 11, 12; PE Show 8 - 10; Nat’l Honor 7 , Society 11, 12; Heart Fund 12; Highlander Staff Susan Abigail Shaffer 10 - 12, Editor 12; Prom Comm. 11; Scholastic Activity Letter; Tennis Club 12; Homeroom Offi- cer 7 - 12; GAA 10 - 12, Historian 12; Spirit Squad 9; Quill Scroll 11, 12, VP 12; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10 - 12; Festival of States, Fla.; Indy 500; Gimbel’s, Phila.; Ridgewood Festival of Music, NJ; Who's Who in Music; DCA; SDAHSS. SHARPLESS, DONNA LYNNE Business. . . Frank Office Aide 11, 12; Gregg Shorthand Speed UIE Donna Lynne Sharpless SHOCKEY, GERGORY LEE Academic. . . Gregory Lee Shockey Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Pres. 12. SHOPE, LISA LYNN TASKER FTA 10, 11; Chorus 7 - 12; Library Aide 9, 10; Homeroom Officer 8 - 10; GAA 10 - 12; Spirit Squad 8 - 10; FFA 9 - 12; All-State Chorus 11, 2. SPAULDING, DEBRA LEE Business. . . PE Show 7 - 10; Prom Comm. 11; Library Aide 11, 12; Style Show 12; Majorette 9; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 8, 9; Band 7 - 11; Stage Band 9, 10; Homecoming Comm. 9 - 12; AFS 12; Win- terfest Princess; Nat’! Poetry Press. Shey Lynn a Rey os Shope 1. Diane Gnegy, Bill Herring, Cindy Hahn, and Brant Turney are now old enough to register to vote. 2. Cindy Hahn and Lesa Whitehair finally decide to start their yearbook layout, consider- ing it was due three days earlier. 3. Denise Miller is trying to keep a straight face while explaining her last out of school pass. Vi fa tS Fe aexeres ive, ee ee eee ee 2s OS Sea aweee Zaeee Mary Cathern Simon Alan NK ‘chard Sines Joseph Allen Sisler Sharon Louise Shipper Teresa Ann Sm ith WE Wer Snyder Michael Andreu Snyder Delia Lez Spaulding Carlton Lee Stahl Iu SIMON, MARY Diversified. . . FHLA 12; Chorus 12. SINES, ALAN General. . . Intramurals Co-Op. SISLER, JOE Academic. . . Student Council 10 - 12; Nat'l Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Library Aide 11; Homeroom Officer 9 - 11; Class Play 12; Band 7 - 10; Who's Who 11- 12; Maryland State Science Symposium; Ski Club 10 - 12. SKIPPER, SHARON Business. . . Office Aide 12. SMITH, THERESA General. . . HCC 10; GAA 11 - 12; Intra- murals 10; Spirit Squad 9; Band 7 - 10; Office Aide 12; Band Trips; Aide for the Men- tally Retarded. SNYDER, BRENDA Business. . . Student Council 12; Class Offi- cer 10; Cheerleader 7 - 10; Phys. Ed. Show 8 - 10; Varsity Club 12; Majorette 11 - 12, Head 12; GAA Pres. 12; Homeroom Officer 10 - 12; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 9; Who's Who music 12; Office Aide — Band 12; Homecom- ing Committee 10 - 12; AFS 8. SPAULDING, DEBBIE Business. . . Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 10; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 11 - 12; Style Show 12. 127 STEM, SHEILA General. . . Chorus 7, 8; Style Show 7, 8; Color Guard 10 - 12: Office Aide 10 - 12; Band Trips. STEMPLE, JENILEE Sheila era. Academic. . . Student Council 10; Nat’! Jeniles Stemple Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 8, 9; GAA 12; Spirit Squad 10; 6 Quill Scroll 11 - 12; AFS 11 - Henry Leith Steyer 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Who’s Who 11 - 12; Color Guard 10; AFS 11, 12; Indy 500; WVU Journalism Institute; Wye Institute for Creative Writing; SDAHSS 11, 12; Student Page for Md. General Assembly. STEYER, HENRY LEITH Sandall Allen Vocational. . . O'Henry Football 8, 9; Intramurals 7 - 9; Co-Op 12. Steyer STEYER, RANDALL ALLEN ‘Kevin eeAr ENiapee General. . . Intramurals 7 - 9; FFA 9; Penn. 6 Farm Show 9; VICA. Said) Pussell STONER, KEVIN TODD eS fooer Vocational. . . Goober SC 7; Class Officer 7; Heart Fund 9 - 11; Band 7 - 9; Bas- ketball 7, 8; Intramurals 7 - 9. STOVER, DAVID RUSSELL Academic. . . Smokey Mary Margarette Football 9; Varsity Club 12; PE Aide 12; Who's Who 11; Strobel Homeroom Officer 7, 8, 10; Basketball 7, 8, 10, 12; Intra- 23 baivers Marie murals 7, 8. STROBEL, MARY MARGAR. Sweitzer ETTE Academic. . . ey eresa Ann Prom Comm. 11; Jr. Class Play; Office Aide 12; AFS 11, ESieifoee 12; Falling Waters, Art; Prom Queen. 128 The Future Is Now Upon Us Neblna Marlene Tasker Janice Louise ashen Timothy Andrew Tasher Pisa Christine Thayer Nobert ‘Keith Teter SWEITZER, TERESA ANN Business. . . Motor Mouth PE Show 9; FBLA 11, 12; Cho- rus 7, 8; Jr. Journalist 9; Homeroom Officer 7; Spirit Squad 9, 10; Jr. Class Play; Teacher Aide 12; Camp Hick- ory Counselor 10 - 12. TASKER, DEBBRA MARLENE Diversified. . . Debbie Chorus 8; Style Show 7; GAA 11, 12; Intramurals 9; Office Aide 11, 12. TASKER, JANICE LOUISE Vocational. . . Peanut Prom Comm. 11; GAA 10 - 12; Qull Scroll 11, 12; Acorn Sieh’ WO) � Wee (skyyel 7 = AWAly Homecoming Comm. 10 - 12; Indy 500; Macy’s, NY; Festival of States, Fla. TETER, ROBERT KEITH General. . . FFA 9 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Nat’l FFA Convention, College Park 11; Festival of States, Fla. THAYER, LISA CHISTINE Academic. . .Buster Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12; Chorus 11; Prom Comm. 11; GAA 12; Quill Scroll; Who's Who 11, 12; AFS 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Alternate Student Page; SDAHSS 11, 12; Nat'l Merit Scholar, Commendation. 1. Lisa Thayer and Jean Hay- hurst seem to be trying to sep- arate the edible from the nonedible food in the cafete- ria. 2. Mike McHenry and Ali- cia Riggleman prefer to slide downstairs rather than walk down them. 3. ‘‘Gee, Mom,” says Leeanna Harvey, ‘‘smile, this is your big chance!”’ 129 TRESSLER, CATHY LYNN PE Show 7, 8; Chorus 8, 9; Prom Comm. 11; Style Show 7; GAA 10 - 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Color Guard 10; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; MD Art Assoc. Recognition Award. TUEL, TIMOTHY ALLEN Vocational. . . Dink UMBEL, SHERRY LYNNE Diversified. . . SC 8 - 12; Class Officer 12; Cho- rus 8, 9; Sr. Class Play; Library Aide 10, 11; Ski Club Treas. 12; GAA 10 - 12, Sec. 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Quill Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Homecoming Comm. 10 - 12; AFS 9 - 12, Pres. 9; Scholastic Activity Letter. UPHOLD, LINDA SUE FBLA 10, 11; Chorus 9. UPOLE, SHIRLEY ELAINE Academic. . . Toots Sr. Class Play 12; Band 7 - 10. 1. ‘‘See, ’ says Tom Harsh to Fred Gregg, ‘a smile will get the girls every time.'’ 2. Matt Eary finds that playing in the Stage Band can be difficult, especially when you're sitting on bleachers. Seniors Make the Most of Free Time 130 Cathy Lynn Thessler Timothy Allen el Sheviy Lynne Umbel Linda Suz Uphold SS. hirley Elaine Upole Good bye. . . The seniors are leaving to be on their own. Will they ever be back, Just for a glance? A Big responsibility ahead Careers, families, alifetolive. . . . . inthe future. Becoming what they want to be, Taking timetobe.. . . .a special someone. Wishing for the fun They had long ago, or Hoping for as much fun ahead. Now... Looking back at all the childhood memories. Laughing and crying at all times. But, it’s all over. They'll live a different life from now. . . till death. Knowing their success in life — as the years go by. Each senior will do his job. Aimee Hanline Whomavilice Upole eee Warnich Lesa KR uth Whitehair Ke ‘chard Allen Wilt Maria Annette Wolf RK obert ea adeliff Wolf Stephen Brian Wolf ‘Timothy ‘Kevin VYommer UPOLE, THOMAS LEE Academic. . . Tom Football 9 - 12; PE Aide 11; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Basket- ball 8 - 10; Intramurals 7, 8; Co-Op 12. WARNICK, DEBRA LYNN Business. . . Cookie HCC 11, 12; FBLA 12; Library Aide 11; Jr. Class Play; Office Aide 10; AFS 11, 12. WHITEHAIR, LESA RUTH Academic. . . PE Show 9; Nat’l Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Highlander Staff 11, 12; Chorus 8 - 11; GAA 10 - 12; Spirit Squad 9; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Who's Who 12; Homecoming Comm. 10 - 12; SDAHSS; Nat’! Poetry Press. WILT RICHARD ALLEN Co-OD eae Band 7 - 9. WOLF, MARCIA ANNETTE Business. . . PE Show 7, 8; Library Aide 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 10; GAA 12; Intramurals 7, 8; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Band 7 - 10; Homecoming Comm. 12; Prom Court; Trav- eled to Europe 10. WOLF, ROBERT RADCLIFF (GoO}e), . Football 9, 10; Who’s Who 11; Wrestling 9 - 12; Varsity Club 9 - 12; Homeroom Officer 9; Intramurals 9; Homecoming Court 9 - 12; Homecoming King 12; Optimist Club 7. WOLF, STEPHEN BRIAN Academic. . . Steve Chorus 10; Quiz Team 11; Prom Comm. 11; Homeroom Officer 11; Nat'l Poetry Press. YOMMER, TIMOTHY KEVIN 6 o Uae Intramurals 7 - 9. A Time To Always Remember — 1. Lori Rostosky, a smile of happiness or sorrow? 2. Linda Uphole looks out into the future. 3. Fred Gregg displays great pride remembering his past 12 years at S.H.S. 4. Rocky Lucas shows deep regret leaving Southern. 5. Diane Gnegy gives traditional valedictorian speech. 132 Sunday, June 4, 1978, marked many of Southern's young peoples’ lives as they graduated from high school and stepped into an open world on that sunny afternoon. At Southern High, Principal Luther Par- rack, Jr., presented honor awards and Clar- ence Stem, gave the graduating seniors their diplomas. Helen Niner, senior class president, gave the welcome speech as well as presenting the senior class mantle to the Jr. Class Pres- ident, Angie Lewis. Diane Gnegy delivered the valedictorian address, ‘‘Farewell Southern — Hello World.” Patricia Keefe, receiver of the Danforth ‘‘| Dare You”’ award also was named salutato- rian of her graduating class. Paul Naylor also received the Danforth ‘‘l| Dare You Award.”’ After the ceremony was over mixed emo- tions filled the air everywhere. Most felt that it waS a moment to always remember. A moment to treasure in their most fond mem- ories. But most of all they felt that gradua- tion was a time to always remember. . . Work as if to Live Forever Live as if to Die Tomorrow Sr. Class Motto 133 Ef 4 ES Farewell Southern Hello World 1. Ginger Baily is bored by graduation practice. 2. Tom Harsh shows a smile of relief after receiving his diplomas. 3. Phyllis Lough looks back on ‘‘it’’ all. 4. Chris Meyers, another happy graduate. 134 Ode to Juntor 1977-1978 Eleven Yeats of memortes and tragedies; ‘The Limes we ve Lroken 9g zound and held out our hands for friendship will always tc Freasured. The years We VE spent dizaming and sha UNG Ate 40 dear to us ROW, Only ORE MOTE YEQT fo Pafehlish togetherness. Soon, We ie igs and attenzpt fo tefeat the cycle. But until ‘then, WE will ‘Continue fo nou zish oursel, (es On friendship an ? é lo secure ourselves with memortes. Cathy G: cahanr sine cl sasits sie l linte: i Bia Mees tiadaomibtai ie 135 e) oe) Mike Ahern Rose Ahern Rebecca Allison Paul Ammann Donna Ashby Drew Bailey Bill Barnard Sandy Bartholomew Gary Beckman Emma Beckman Jim Beckman Wayne Beeghly Tim Beitzel Brenda Bernard Wayne Bernard Kathy Bircher Mary Ann Bishoff Richie Bishoff Brad Bittinger Jeff Bittinger Julie Blamble Mike Bolding Carlos Bolyard Gale Bosley Debbie Bowser Ron Bowers Virginia Brady Bill Brantner Bill Brown Teresa Brown Dave Browning Fred Callis Valerie Carr Mike Klier Chery! Collins Marilyn Colville Dennis Cooper Jeff Corbell Carol Corliss Chery! Cosner Liane Cosner Chris Crabtree Tom Cuppett Glen Custer Paul Custer Dan Daniels Charlene Davis Patty Dawson Jackie Deberry Lana Dewitt Rick Dewitt Barb Dixon Jim Dolan Barb Doss Randy Dumire Rhonda Dumire Colin Durben Bonnie Earley Dave Eberly Gene Estill Bill Evans Bonnie Evans Don Evans Tom Evans 1. Drew Bailey as Edgar Hollister in the Jr. Class Play. 2. Barb Dixon, Jr. _ Hollister in the Jr. Class Play. 5. Gale Bosley, Jr. Class tre asurer. Class secretary. 3. Angie Lewis, Jr. Class president. 4. Lyz Grant as Mavis 137 138 Ken Feather Gail Ferguson Lois Filemyr Jody Fletcher Gene Flinn Pam Ford Lisa Frazee Yvonne Frazee Jim Freeze Becky Friend Brenda Gilipin Brenda Glass Cindy Gnegy Tim Gnegy Diana Gordon Cliff Graham Mike Green Ron Green Pat Gregg Jeff Hanes Aimee Hanline Bret Hardesty Harold Harsh Barb Hartman Senior Preview OSs hy 7 SLE Le want Lad 1. Cathy Graham can’t seem to get her feet on the ground. 2. John Hayhurst caught by surprise again. 3. Donna Uphold and Cathy McLaughlin anxiously wait to receive their class rings. 4. Jim Simms takes time out to walk a friend to class. Carol Harvey Connie Harvey Phoebe Harvey Scott Harvey John Hayhurst Val Herndon Diana Hinebaugh John Hinebaugh John Hinebaugh Curt Hutson Melissa Jessun Roberta Johnson Dave Kahl Hill Keiper Rodney Kerns Mike Klier Lois Knox Sue Kulack Shelly Lasek Belina Layton Mike Lee Ann Leighton Angie Lewis Barb Lewis Frank Lewis Steve Lichty Todd Liller Mary Livengood Susan Mason Mark Mateer Shari Mayle Carol McCracken 139 Cathy McLaughlin Stan McRobie Jim Meyers Patrice Mick Robin Moore Becky Morris Carol Mott Ottis Nelson Ron Noel Drucilla Ours Joe Paolucci Gregg Parsons Brenda Paugh Ethel! Paugh Eugene Paugh Gary Paugh Lisa Paugh Vanessa Pennington Jane Plessinger Steve Proulx Chris Ratliff Owen Ravenscroft Mark Raynovich Shelly Reall Darren Ream Dave Rebele Lois Heckart Ruth Rice 1. Can you guess what Kim Trickett is looking at? 2. Who's gonna win, Brenda Glass? 3. Kevin Tephabook smiles innocently as he hides his expired hall pass. 4. Colin Durbin and Warren Steger ‘‘standing tall.’ 5. Brenda Paugh, Lisa Thayer, Gale Bosley, Nancy Roberson: ‘‘Happiness is receiving your junior class ring.”’ 140 Creating Memories — Was Terri Riggs Teresa Riley Debbie Rinker se Nancy Roberson Se ie } bk Ma Lorraine Roberts Bill Rodeheaver David Rolf Bill Rozell Harlon Roy Jeannette Rudy Tammy Ruff | Melanie Ryan ——— Danita Sanders Eric Sanders Kayla Savage Susan Schell 141 Moments to Treasure Sandy Schmidt Donna Schock Randy Shaffer Connie Shannon Donna Sheally Bill Shifflet Dorsey Shifflet Bill Shreves Donna Shrout Russell Simmons Tom Simpson Eric Sisler Joyce Sisler Greg Skiles Gerald Smith Paula Spaulding Gilbert Stalnaker Warren Steger Deb Stem Lowell Sturm Calvin Stinson Bill Stump Alan Sweitzer Jackie Tasker Kevin Tephabock Sharon Thomas John Toston Craig Trautwein Greg Tressler Kim Trickett Patty Unger Donna Uphold 142 Bonnie Uphold Chris Uphold Lori Upole Ronnie Upperman John Virts Doug Warnick Fred Weeks Colleen Welch Bev Welling Jim Wells Aurilla Wardobaugh Jim Whitacre Ron White Nancy Whitehair Penny Wiley Brenda Wilhelm Barb Wilson Sam Wilson Brenda Wilt Harold Wilt Rick Wilt Bill Wolfe Greg Wotring Dave Yommer 1. Jr. Guys audition for $10,000 pyramid. 2. Patty Dawson and Rhonda Dumire. 3. Frank Lewis demonstrates good form. 4. Cathy Graham and Brenda Glass tell Aimee Han- line, ‘‘It's not an engagement ring! ’ 5. Susan Mason. 6. Gale Bosley has other ideas for using a baton. 143 Wasted Time ‘neensnasiseomnoneatiteaSeabatte sagt icant aad� Simeaeera A HS se 1. Dave Kahl, Todd Liller, and Pat Gregg play ‘‘hall monitors”’ for a day. 2. Frank Lewis seems to enjoy the company of Kayla Savage and Brenda Glass. 3. Dave Eberly just “‘skips’’ to class. 4. Gene Flinn forgets what do do after the quarterback says ‘‘hut.”’ SOPHOMORES The year was full of excitement, good times, and laughter. Of course, there were problems and hardships, but by keeping our eyes raised toward many important goals, we pulled through. No longer are we the babies — we have ee matured a lot since our freshman year. Although it just seems like the beginning, our high school days are swiftly running out. Only two more years left. . . then we will be on our own. Kathy Gabbert, Ellen Maffett, Kim Schmidt, Laurie Harrison, and Patti Dressman. Richard Anderson Tom Ashby Dave Athey Doug Athey Ruby Ayres Jim Barnes John Barnhouse Jim Beard Kelley Beard Mary Ann Beckman Wayne Beckman Tom Beeghly Lisa Bennett Raymond Bennett Eleanor Bernard Terry Bernard Pat Bircher Pam Bittinger Mary Bolding Robin Moats Bolyard Tracy Boone Jeff Bowman Patricia Jo Butler Edsel Calhoun Cindy Callis Greg Carrico Chris Clark Janet Clemons Laura Cogley Jeff Colaw Sandy Cogley Lonnie Corby George Corliss 146 cold inside. 2. Dennis Fike and Robert James up to no good. 3. Lisa Bennett and Kelley Beard pose pretty! 4. Jamie Knox learns to count on his fingers. 5. Give Patty Harsh a hand, Lisa Bennett. 6. Kim Kevin Craver § Schmidt and Jonna Shaffer have a ‘‘Boogie Night.” Gary Crosco 7. Jo Butler — otherwise known as ‘‘The Frizz.” 8. Doug Cryser jim Beard shows he’s disgusted with his ‘'Z”’ John Culp Frank Custer homework. - Sophomores Are Great in ‘78 1. Jeff White and Craig Sullivan seem to think it’s Jim Davis Judy Davy a Roy Dawson — = Mark — DeAugustine Doug Devlin Joe DeWitt Genevieve Dillsworth Wayne Dillsworth Michelle Doyle Patti Dressman Sheila Dunham Debbie Echard Jane Echard Colleen Eddy Jewell Edgell Jim Edgell Rick Edwards Larry Elliott Chris Esser Dan Evans Debbie Evans Diane Fazenbaker Andy Fike Dennis Fike } y le ( oo} i 147 We've Got It All Together!! Kenny Fike Ma ede Orlando Fike PAacia Glenn Frazee Bryan Friend Barbara Christine Friend Friend John Friend Steven ees LeRoy Friend Gabbert Brenda Gaither Mark Gallagher Jeff Gank Linda Garlitz Bis | 1. Laurel and Hardy together again (Delbert Liller, John Sanders). 2. Kim Green shows us she’s going steady. 3. Michelle Doyle — bright eyed and bushy tailed. 4. Tim Panther rushes in the darkroom to viva Gionele meet his deadline. 5. Sara Stover — The ‘‘sour- puss. ’ 6. Laurie Harrison, Kathy Gabbert, and Patti Dressman straighten themselves while Ellen Maf- fett thinks she looks just fine. Tammy Kim Green Graham Danny Green Bob Cross Doug Janet Hanlin Hardesty Carl Hanline Sheila Hardesty 148 Laurie Harrison Patty Harsh Barbara Harvey Karen Harvey Mike Harvey Raymond Harvey Sandy Harvey David Heath Judi Herring David Hershman Nancy Hesen Brenda Hinebaugh Jeff Hinebaugh John Hinebaugh Mike Hoye Eugene Jacks Robert James Carrie Johnson Kim Johnson Lori Johnson Ronnie Junkins Roger Keifer Reid King Geoffrey Kinnaman Craig Kitzmiller Mike Kitzmiller Janet Knepp Jamie Knox ith: fi ; be tS es id Lantz Jeff Kurilla Layton Benny Lower 149 Kathy Lee Janice Lee Renee Lewis Angie Liller Delbert Liller Brenda Livengood Ralph Livengood Scott Lough Roger Lowdermilk Sara Lowers Lisa Lucas Paul Lucas Terry Lucas Tammy Ludwi g Anna MacMurray Ellen Maffett Neil Maffett Shelba Martin Gwen Matthews Jim McBee Kim McDonald Vickie McMillen Jimmy McRobie Debbie Miller Diane Miller Steve Miller Hallie Moon Bob Moore Cathy Moore Linda Mott Allen Mountain Gary Murphy 150 Leadership — a Big Part of 10th Grade it. Jim Murphy Billie Nelson Don O'Brien Jim O’Brien Tim Panther David Paugh Karen Paugh Rusty Paugh Kenny Pierce Jeff Paolucci Nancy Plessinger Leslie Prentice Juanita Pritts Mason Proudfoot Cindy Ramano Ken Ream Barbara Reckart Dwayne Reckart Willard Reckart Becky Remley Rose Rhodes Earl Ricketts Shari Riggleman Sue Riley Tracy Riley Debbie Robinette Vicki Rodeheaver Tina Rolf Carol Roy John Sanders Kim Sanders Greg Savage 1. Class officers get their heads together. 2. Carrie Johnson, secre- tary. 3. Kathy Kreyenbuhl, president. 4. Kathy Thomas, treasurer. 5. Becky Remeley, vice president. 6. Chris Friend. 7. Jeff Paolucci. 8. Jeff Hinebaugh — girl watching (again!). 151 Carolyn Schmidt Diane Schmidt Kim Schmidt Larry Schroyer Ester Seal Jonna Shaffer Scott Shaffer Debra Sharpless en: Fz Class of ‘80 1. Study that English hard, Billie Nelson and Patti Terry Dressman. 2. In trouble again George Corliss? 3. Sharpless What's down there Bart Sweitser? 4. Kathy Kreyn- buhl says ‘‘Aaaay’’ as she, Becky Remely, and Jonna Shaffer watch the guys. 5. Chris Teets says Lottie Shirer ‘‘Hey did you see that play?’’ as Mary Bolding, Pam Bittinger and Linda Mott keep the spirit. 6. You keep Kelley Beard in line Denise Grimm! 7. All ready for your date Mary Ann Beckman? 4 Mark David Martha Nevin Jimmy Shrout Simmons Sines Sines Sisler Bill Smith Patty Smith Brenda Snyder Barbara Sowers Paul Spaulding Helen Speicher Lance Spiker Lisa Stark 152 Vicky Stem Sherry Stemple Jerry Steyer Neil Stone Kathy Stonesifer Sara Stover Vivian Strobel Craig Sullivan Bart Sweitzer Chip Tasker Cindy Tasker Doug Tasker Jim Tasker Steve Tasker Terry Tasker Lisa Teagarden Chris Teets Steve Teets George Thayer Kathy Thomas Kim Tortorice Bonnie Uber Patty Uphold Bobby Upole Daley Uphold Jeff Upole Ronnie Upole Jeff Umbel is The End of a Truly Exciting Year Sadie Walden Robert Warnick Skip Warnick Everett Weimer Kim Welch Jeff White Sandy White Ruth Wiley Bayard Williams Francis Williams Leona Wilt Tilden Wilt Scott Winters Danny Wolfe Ted Wolf Natalie Yarnelle Mark Marlene Zacheis Zietack 1. Nancy Hesen on her way to 1st period. 2. Carl Hanline and Craig Sullivan ‘‘toot’’ their horns. 3. Lance Spiker asks, ‘‘Would you rather fight than switch?” 4. Vickie McMillen whistles while she works. 5. Jeff Colaw is tickled by Lisa Bennett. 154 FRESHMEN Going through high school is sort of like a growing seed. At the center is all the promise of a beautiful thing to come. Freshmen are the kernel in this seed. Their decisions and choices shape their future, and no one can say if they are right or wrong until their efforts blossom. The class of ‘81 had a taste of Southern in their seventh grade year, but they were subse- quently shipped off to the Middle School. Returning to Southern, they found a wealth of changes, most of which were for the better. More room and freedom of movement were the heart of these improvements. Also, all those teachers and administrators who seemed so big have finally been reduced to their proper dimensions. High school no longer seems to be the end- less torture it once appeared to be. So look up, Freshmen! The future is all yours. Sar Freshmen of '78 Bill Abernathy j 4 x Anxiously Awaiting ‘81 Sandy Arnold Beth Ashby Pam Baker Tim Barnhouse Tammy Beachy Michael Beard Rusty Beckman Virginia Beckman William Beeghly Cindy Bell Sam Bell Duane Bernard Dana Bittinger Perry Bolyard Vicky Bowers Bryan Bowman Diana Bowman Nancy Bowman Theresa Bowman Trina Bray 156 Brian Browning Brenda Burns John Burns Alisa Casteel Jane Carol Richard Coddington Jeff Cooper Paul Cornish Mary Cosner Nancy Cosner en . a... Dave Cotrell Randy Crosce Bonnie Cryser Charles Custer Debbie Daniels i Darla Davis Jeff Dewit Mike Dewitt Tammy Dewitt Barbara Dillsworth Lisa Dixon Donna Doss Jenny Draper Tina Dumire Stancie Eisenwein Sees h She bo te “GF oe Te Te Here ; 1. Joyce Ravenscroft attempts to put the a. BR kes Py F 7 ee peg in the square nals a Catie Ravenscoft and Michele Turney are just kid- ding around. 3. Blair Glass rushes to shelter to avoid the onslaught of girls. 4. Volleyball can't be that exciting, Diane Parsons and Vickey Bowers. 5. Mr. Panther’s class is always a riot! 17 Joe Estill Barbara Evans Kandy Evans Roger Evans Chris Feller Steve Ferguson Runetta Field Dave Filsinger Eugene Filsinger Brian Fitzwater Kevin Flanagin Holly Foley Lisa Foster Doug Frazee Lisa Frazee Clifford Friend Tim Friend William Friend Rose Fries Melody Gank Marlon George Denise Gerard Robert Gilbert Blair Glass Mary Glotfelty Roger Glotfelty 158 i Freshmen L David Goldsborough Jackie Gnegy Charlie Graham Karen Green Laurence Gregory Sheila Guthrie Charles Hardesty Steve Hardesty Debbie Hartman Mark Harvey Patty Harvey Simon Harvey Tracy Harvey Gretchen Hayduk Rhonda Helmick Christy Herring Cathy Hesson Billy Hilton Driss Hinebaugh Joseph Johnson John Jones Johnna Jones Patty Kisner Debbie Kitzmiller Stephen Kleiz Steve Knepp David Knox Floyd Knox Julia Knotts Angie Kreyenbuhl Mike Kulak 1. Kim Zimmerman actually managed to eat a Southern lunch and smile after- wards. 2. Becky Myers doesn’t seem to have her mind on French. 3. Paul Cor- nish is caught studying in science class. 4. Dwayne Schock waits for social studies to begin again. ikeohes Ninth Graders Return to Gouthern From Craig Lantz Keva Layton Penny Lee Vernon Leighton Connie Lewis James Lewis Norman Lewis Rhonda Lichty Carolyn Lipscomb Lisa Livengood Bobby Lloyd Rusty Lyons Janet Maffet Linda Marple Dave Marple Sheila Martin Cathy May John Mayfield Mike McGee Donna McRobie 160 A Year at the Middle School ‘ARON oer rege Leroy McRobie Rex McRobie Joe Metheny Jay Meyers Linda Micheals Sandy Miller Darvin Moon Donna Moon Jeff Moreland Jerry Morgan Lisa Mullikan Leslie Murphy Robert Murphy Becky Myers Mary Nelson Esther Niner Linda Niner Peggy Niner Richard Niner Allen Nolan Lynn Norwich James Otto Tom Parks Diane Parsons Joseph Patterson Buddy Paugh Doug Paugh |) 1. Should have studied harder, Barb Tasker. 2. Sue Shockey in her natural break from a terribly taxing sport — girl-watching! 5. Matt Pritts — torn State — with her mouth open. 3. Joe Estill exhibits his lust for Jackie between two lovers?!! 6. Cathy May looks with wonder at her newest love. Gnegy, but Lisa Dixon disagrees with his methods. 4. Wayne Scott takes a 161 Kim Paugh Stanley Paugh Kim Pennington Suzanne Pickering Jennifer Plank Elaine Poland Mark Powles Gary Pritts Jane Pritts Matt Pritts Catie Ravenscroft Joyce Ravenscroft Randy Reckner Paul Rice Teresa Ricketts James Riggleman Durenda Riley Pat Riley Greg Rinard Brad Rockwood Galen Rohrbaugh Andy Romano Barbara Rostosky John Ruff Jeff Ryscavage 162 Freshmen Climb Stairway otf Success at 8.H.8. Glen Sanders Diane Savage George Scheffel Shiela Schmidt Dwayne Schroch Calvin Schrock Debbie Schroc k Wayne Scott Robert Sharpless John Shillingburg Sue Shockey Mary Ruth Sincell Melvin Sines Randy Sines Robin Sisler Frank Skipper Larry Sliger Sandy Sliger Richard Smith Renee Stefanick Barbara Stewart Wendy Stewart Judy Stover Bobby Stoyer Dave Sweitzer Kim Sweitzer Barbara Tasker Donna Tasker Donald Teagarden Brian Thayer Jane Thomas Michele Thomas Danny Tichnell Tammy Tressler Michele Turney Laura Uphold Rodney Uphold Mary Uphole Mona Uphole Carrie Walters 1. Suzanne Pick- ering tries dili- gently to remem- ber how to conju- gate her French verbs. 2. Mark Powles fights to save the clock from falling. 3. “Chicos Rohrb= augh seems upset about skip- ping class, but Kevin Flannigan doesn't let it bother him. 4. Charles Custer takes a breather from the difficult academic pur- suits of math class. 5. Jeff Ryscavage appears to be psyched for his impending bas- ketball game. 163 Rick Weaver Tracy Weeks Wally Weeks Carol Welch Tammy Welch Wayne Welch Joe Whitacre Martha Whitacre Tony Williams Bonnie Wilt Martha Wilt Patty Wilt Reva Wilt Ricky Winters John Wolf Lee Wolf Renee Woods Sharon Wright Alan Yankee Kim Zimmerman 164 Freshmen Look Up to Sophomore Year 1. Charlie Graham just can’t wait to leave after school. 2. Sue Shockey isn’t content to simply watch the ballgame like everyone else. 3. Freshman girls display mixed emotions as they receive the results of their math tests. ite. in ie Shai ADMINISTRATION 165 Mrs. Ronna Teets Secretary 166 Ms. Elaine Ream Financial Secretar 1977-1978 introduced us to still more of the interest- ing and challenging ups and downs which seem unique to present day high schools. No two school years seem to ever turn out the same any more. We began this year with the good intentions of improv- ing our programs of instruction and strengthening our various activities. By mid term we were involved in strikes and shortages of energy and money. Many people coop- efated to cut costs by getting along with less light, cooler classrooms, and even cancelling several activities. _ We came out of a cold, bleak winter with a backlog of t hings which needed to be done and the pace seems to accelerate as the end of the term approaches. We would extend our gratitude to all those good students and staff members who once again made something constructive happen amidst all the inconvenience and uncertainty and came through it smiling. You are an inspiration to us all. Keep up the good cheer. Mr. Parrack Mrs. Pam Peddicord, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Betty Liller, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Joann Shaffer Library Aide 167 ; Miss Jane B. Avery ones US Henan English, Drama, Reading Mr. J. Arch Baker Auto Mechanics Mr. Harry Beaulieu Driver Education Mr. David C. Beard Special Education, Social Studies, Math 168 Mr. Richard D. Bishoff Mr. Robert Boal Vocational Agriculture-Horticulture U.S. History, Civics Mr. David Bosley Mathematics Mr. LeRoy Bolding Biology Mr. Douglas E. Buckley World History, Civics, Journalism (Yearbook) 169 Mr. Bill Crone Pay., P.O.D., Civics, Attendance en ot Mr. Richard Clever Band Ms. Martha DeBerr Mrs. Alice Eary _ : nbeanan J Typing, Bus. Math, English Mr. F. D. Dean Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand, Bus. Math 170 Mrs. Eleanor Fisher Mr. John Fitzwater Vocational-Special Education Building Trades Mrs. Dorothy Frame English, Girls’ P.E. Ms. Judith Brendalick Mr. Bill Freyman English Drafting, Golf Coach, Ski Race Team Coach 171 172 Mrs. Vera Graham Special Education Mr. Larry Groer Machine Tool Mr. Paul W. Harr Cooperative Education Coordinator Mrs. Wilma Helbig Typing, Shorthand, Recordkeeping Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen English Mr. Bill Hogan English 10, Am. Short Story 11, Head Baseball Coach Margaret C. Kern Sp. Ed., Reading and Language Arts en th tal nm, Mr. Michael Huddleston Driver Ed., Asst. Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach Mrs. Jeri Kahl Special Education Mr. Tom Kuhn Phys. Ed., Driver Education ee : } 5 3 : i bf % SIE Mrs. Jean Lambert - English, German, Journalism (Acorn), and Creative Writing 173 Miss Henrietta Lease Mr. Donald Lipscomb World History Algebra, Bus. Math, Math 9 Mr. David Mayfield Math, Student Council Mrs. Lucille Marsh Special Ed Aide Mr. Ken McLaughlin Boys P.E., Freshmen Basketball Coach 174 Mr. Harold Miller Biology Mr. Ruthven Morros, Jr. Ecology, US History, Geography, Modern Md. Mr. Matt Novak Career Education Ms. Frances Patterson Art Mr. James E. Panther Science 175 Mr. Fred Pratt Mrs. Sonia Pratt English Art Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh Mr. R. Quick Mrs. Helen Rostosky English 9 and 10 Industrial Arts, Household Carpentry, Plumbing Physical Education and Wiring 176 Ms. Sarah Ruston Mrs. Sarah Smith Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Earth Science Food Service Ms. Duey Snyder Mr. Don Stemple Mr. Ben Thorn Phys. Ed. 9 - 12, Head Basketball Coach Vocational Evaluator 177 Mrs. Evelyn Watson Math Debbie Williams Home Economics Mrs. Carolyn Lambert-Wilt Chorus, Music, Earth Science Mr. Tom Woods Language Arts 9, US History, Phys. Ed., English 9, Head Football Coach Mr. James L. Zimmerman Geometry, Algebra, Trig., Bus. Math 178 Kitchen Staff Mr. D. Updyke Mrs. Helen Knotts Mr. Ron Michaels Electronics Custodian Head Custodian Gitlin WE Sia Hwee ast rklitinay 2s CCHIRMM 18 SWisth wm Woe 179 CRABTREE PHOTOGRAPHY U.S. Route 219 North, Oakland 334-3707 Creative Portraits Professional School Photography Weddings Photography Audio-Visual Productions Commercial Services Engineering and Photo Supplies PIES, AN) LS RS YE RS EES MANOR-MART Route 135, Mt. Lake Park (Intersection of Rt. 135 and 560) - American | Hardware Open 8 am to 9 pm | Monday-Saturday (DA Sunday 10-6 Free Parking Richfo : METTIKI COAL CORPORATION A Division of Mapco, Inc. Producers of High Grade Metallurgical and Steam Coal in Western Maryland Coal for Industry, Utility, By-Product, and Export Maryland _ CumbertandQ Baltimore : Q � wz gq Washington, QC. | yd METTIKI MINES ammonia pipeline; and in addition, producing and mar- keting liquid plant foods, sonic instrumentation devices, filtration equipment and other water pollution control MAPCO is an integrated energy company producing and marketing oil, gas, gas liquids and coal; operating the nation’s largest liquified petroleum (LPG) common Carrier pipeline system and the world’s first anhydrous products. Route Three, Box 124A Deer Park, Maryland 21550 (301)'334°3952 = = Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '78 Artistic Creations 208 N. 2nd St. 334-2063 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. | 1-7 Closed Wednesdays Brook, David, and Sugar Award Winning Photography — It's Our Only Business Creative Professional Photography Plus Personal Attention from David and Brook Green 182 ri STEWART FUNERAL HOME S. Second St. Oakland 334-2166 MEADOW MOUNTAIN HOMES, INC. Custom Designing DEALER FOR Dealer for NATIONWIDE HOMES Nationwide Modulars PHONE 387-4772 5 Miles North of Oakland on 219 184 ROLYANS, INC. CHARMETTE PN ccs o Sat. 8 AM - 5 PM - Fri. ‘til 8 PM BEAUTY SHOP avs Barbara Jo McRobie RUE 114 E. Water St. WHOLESALE « era @ WRAPPING © FREEZING Oa kla nd CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING USDA FOOD COUPONS ACCEPTED 334-9700 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park GREEN ACRES GARDEN Cee (AGWAY) Two Stores of Fine Furniture Complete Home Furnishings ale Housewares — 205 S. Third Retail Garden Center Furniture — 221 S. Third Landscape Construction Landscape Maintenance McCullough Chain Saws Erm i are Route 219 North Oakland 334-2188 334-3855 THE NEWEST FASHION TREND IN KITCHENS LAA PIOUS INC. Especially for You By. . 334-9466 QUCK aon HOME CENT Ranges EN Sa Oakland SERVING. MARYLAND - PENNSYLVANIA Dishwashers WEST VIRGINIA Master Disposals Charge WHOLESALE LUMBER FROM THE Sag Visa APPALACHIAN PLATEAU ops CUSTOM KILN DRYING PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER TOP PRICES PAID FOR TIMBER... HARCO IS A LOCAL ENTERPRISE Classic Kitchens in Choice of Woods and Styling FRIGIDAIRE AND TAPPAN APPLIANCES Call....334-9451 Complete One-Stop Shopping for Your Home, com é 8th ST. | OAKLAND, MD. Building, and Remodeling Needs GORDON DOUGLASS JS M BOAT CO., INC. FOOD MARKET Builders of the Flying Scot Open Seven : SHEEN Sailboat Lessons Days a Week Sailboat Rentals 507 Oak St. Oakland Cemetery Lane, Deer Park 334-4848 185 JAN Sears FLORISTS Has Everything Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 111 S.Second 215 E. Alder Oakland Aan 334-3904 ealthland 105 S. 3rd St. Oakland 334-2111 . 8th St. Oakland 334-3444 186 Coke MADIGAN'S Cdl Life l AUT O SALES ey Used Cars Everything Nice and Trucks OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING Auto Parts WORKS, INC. Deer Park 334.4817 Third St. 334-3201 BOS 5 oh GREGG'S HAIR N' PHARMACY PHERNALIA Your Health is Our Business Complete Hairstyling for Women and eee THE GROOM CLOSET Oakland Especially for Men 334-2197 Oakland 127 S. Second St. 334-4665 187 FRIEND'S SHOESTORE and RADIO AND TV GERMAIN'S Quasar and Philco TV SEWING CENTER Pioneer, Motorola, and Channel Master Vacuum Cleaners Tape Players — Stereos New and Used Car Tape Players of Sewing Machines Deer bars SEA SSMEY Shoes for All the Family 212 E. Alder 334-2560 HELBIG'S JEWELRY STORE S H The famous Keepsake Guarantee assures you of perfect clarity, correct cut and fine white color, permanent MARI NA NC ] e registration, and protection against loss. Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings Century Evinrude TeeNee Trailers Reiviera Crusiers Charger AFC 387-5616 Deep Creek Lake McHenry BERNADETTE DANITA GOLDEN ACCENT 188 x THE oS on JOHN O. DURST FUNERAL HOME BITTINGER CATALOG SALES ' As Close as Your Phone'' 334.3388 | 334-3908 John O. Durst R. Mark Durst Route 135 Mt. Lake Park | °or? sae LAKE BREEZ FEBRE NAYLOR'S Canvenient to Every ting HARDWARE Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5564 Plumbing and Heating Electrical LaVale Oakland 189 BELL BROS. PETERS MOTOR SALES FUEL CORP. Buy Your Good Used Vehicle atthe. .. aie PLACE © Oakland 8 W. Liberty St. 334-2509 Route 219 1 Mile South of Oakland 4 ia. is ay — oe Ay bey . « ¥ i’ %, HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE, INC. MARVIN'S BY chy) MEN'S WEAR | Quality is The Best Place in Town to Buy Tires the Buy Word Service for Both On and Off TUBELESS TIRES ee — Highway From the Smallest to the Largest Fleet Accounts Oakland seen 129 Second St. 334-921 | Route 219 2! Miles North of Oakland 190 YOUGHIOGHENY ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Residential House Wiring Dennis Butler 334-9596 1205 Youghiogheny Dr. Oakland MILLER'S MARKET, INC. Specializing in Prime Meats Delivery Service Freezer Meats Cut to Order William E. Naylor, Pres. Liberty at Second 334-2176 Oakland GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY 203-205 S. Second Oakland 334-3343 BAUSCH AND LOMB INC. (a) An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Oakland OAKLAND NEW CAR DEALERS American Motors International Jeep Vehicles Chrysler, Plymouth, International Pontiac OAKVIEW MOTORS C M PONTIAC SALES eR eat EQUIPMENT CO. 225 E. Oak St. 103 N. Third St. Rien eevicren Oakland 334-2137 Oakland 334-2144 Ford — Cars and Trucks Dodge — Cars and Trucks Chevrolet — Cars and Trucks Mercyr RALPH PRITTS SONS, INC. SHARPS MOTOR CO. 112 E. Liberty St. 19 N. Third St. SHAFFER FORD SALES, INC. eb PRY PE iy Oakiana Pea sateen 39 S. Third St. Oakland 334-2121 ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY Walgreen Agency Prescriptions © Veterinarian, Vaccines = 208 E. Alde a a 2 206 E. Alder 334-2610 192 OAKLAND BARGAIN CENTER WISP SKI SHOP Oakland Petersburg MARYLAND MOTEL and BACKBONE MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION ‘Highest Point on US 50 East of the Rocky Mts’’ pia AMERICAN wa | 3 Miles East of Red House on 334-3758 H-P The Fashion Store 102 South 2nd St. Oakland, Md. 21550 Zo GOHN NEARING) ARNOLD BROTHERS EQUIPMENT [TRACTOR | New — Used Mt.Lake Park 334-9605 193 CORNISH pede els DINE IN THE BEAUTIFUL ATMOSPHERE OF NINETEENTH CENTURY SURROUNDINGS Complete Menu Featuring Steaks Chicken Seafood Cocktails Salad Bar Moderate Prices Casual Dress Open 11:00 AM-10:00 PM V4 Mile Off Rt. 219 Memorial Drive Oakland, Md. 334-3551 The Mark of 7 @ “ff Quality y jy an) STERLING PROCESSING CORPORATION Garrett County Chicken and Turkey — the Thrifty Treats 194 BEN'S 135 PLUMBING AND HEATING PROMPT EFC i le Plumbing — Heating Wiring — Free Estimates Mt. Lake Park 334-9116 PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND PHARMACY ehd rallw rark Carke 24 Hour Prescription Service Drive-up Window 106 S. Second St. 334-3913 ff STARLITE sItland MOTEL AND salt, 22 334-9915 RESTAURANT Lan | Color TV SKY VALLEY | Dial Electric Heat Private Lakeside Community | Tennis Court | Dial-a-Phone Systems Four Hooppole South | Oakland Lake Front Condominium Townhouses 334-9434 Route 219N Members of Homes for Living Network H. WEBER AWWA AND SONS CO. FLORIST at Say It With Flowers 334-2695 Weber Road Oakland 334-2147 111 E. CENTER ST. OAKLAND, MD. Fine Dry Cleaning In One Hour Waterproofing Pick Up Delivery y) Y) INTRODUCING” A New Cleaning Method For Double Knits Polyester Fibers Which 195 Wanlqns RESTAURANT GAS GROCERIES Groceries — Sundries Fine Food Cc ; old Beer to Go Cocktails — Mixed Drinks Friendly Atmosphere Route 219 at Route 219 at Glendale Road Glendale Road S7 e55S2 7 ; 387-5652 eet ROBERSON'S RUSSELL E. EDDY and ASSOCIATES STORE INSURANCE Meats and Life Group Health Groceries Car Homeowners Fire Specializing in Employee Benefits Kitzmiller 121 N. Third St. 334-3937 Oakland 334-9823 453-3 17 | 196 GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Career-Occupational Programs are designed for those who Transfer Programs are for those who aspire to transfer to a wish to enter a field of work at the conclusion of the two-year four-year institution in order to work toward a Bachelor’s program at Garrett Community College. Presently offered Degree. This is the Arts and Science Transfer Program are: including AA Degrees with options in: 1. Business-Occupational for those desiring a career in bus- 1. Humanities iness and industry. 2. Social Science 2. Secretarial Science, where emphasis may be given in 3. Science and Mathematics specialized areas. 4. Teacher Education 3. Environmental and| Renewable Resources Technology, 5. Business Administration with options in Agriculture and Wildlife and Fisheries 6. General Studies Management. 7. Health and Physical Education 4. Maintenance Technology 5. Veterinary Science Technology Financial Aid Available For Information: — Intercollegiate Dean of Students Basketball and GCC Baseball McHenry, Mad. 21541 197 Discover : BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Locally Owned Nationally Known Two Floors of Fine Shopping Second St. Downtown Oakland 334-3820 [4 fA f° f c j : STEMPLE'S CLEANERS ually lem ing Your Quality Cleaners in Oakland 119 Center St. 198 THAYER'S OAKLAND ELECTRIC BATH PERCH RO ALLOLAE fore the nam veson The quality goes in befor TELEVINION SERVICE E INSTALLATION Oakland 210 E. Alder 334-2103 IBMI INTEGRATED BUSINESS METHODS, INC. Established 1957 Washington, D.C. Dahlgren, Va. Chicago, Ill. Oakland, Md. BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, and GEARE INSURANCE The Agency of Professionals 334-9424 Oakland Route 219 North 3000 Thayer Center 7% sh 4 4 . 4 5S ‘ q pine) ie ES “oe FITZWATER FURNITURE STORE Hotpoint Maytag Kroehler Bassett La-Z-Bo Complete pee 334-2612 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park DOUGLAS W. SPAULDING REAL ESTATE Room 6 Professional Building Second St. Oakland 334-8131 TRI-R ROLLER RINK TRI-R ROLLER RINK PS A OPEN ALL YEAR 334-3434 1 Mile West of Oakland on Route 39 199 Deep Creek Lake BILL'S MARINE SERVICE Open Year Round Summer Boat Rides, Boat Rentals Boat Sales O'Brien Ski Equipment Winter Arctic Cat Snowmobiles and Equipment, Trailers, Service Department 387-5121 Deep Creek LAKE SIDE MOTOR COURT Convenient to Everything Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5566 PEPSI-COLA 200 NU-WAY INTERIORS With Their New TRESSLER'S Mobile Cleaning Plant . ° Now Offer the Best Suzuki-Kawasaki in Carpet Cleaning, Furniture, and Route 135 Drapery Cleaning Mt. Lake Park Scotchguard Now Available 334-4159 334-831 | 334-2695 “Oy CU PPETT AND WEEKS NURSING J.P. RILEY, DIST HOME GULF OIL CORP. INC. poets ake ty 7thand Alder § Oakland Lh 2 | | | ARMY AND NAVY LJiscount Headquarters for Radie Shaek Clothing, Footwear, Jeans, wT Sporting Goods, and MID-TOWNS PLAZA — OAKLAND Camping Supplies (cal by phoney 91 94-8844 334-3822 Route 219 North Oakland 43 —. iota Phy 4 | ge i on a a PA « MORRISES COUNTRY STORE | WM. A. SHIRER miligues General Homemade Pies Candy Thad Sellad Contractor Fresh Meat Route 219 Oakland Shen Deep Creek Lake e GARRETT NATIONAL BANK No Charge Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Mortgage Loans Consumer Credit Member af FDIC Racal BANK IK Oakland 3K Kitzmiller Accident LaVale Plaza Bloomington Midland 203 BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, INC. Miners of Bituminous Coal Bayard, West Virginia 304 693-7642 12 N. Bradley Lane Oakland 334-4161 334-3258 Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size Complete Construction Service Millwork Waterlox Concrete New Construction Plywood Dutch Boy Paint Flooring Repairing Hardware Roofing Glass Concrete Blocks MELLINGER ENTERPRISES YAMAHA Snowmobiles Motorcycles Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Equipment Foreign Car Parts Small Engine Parts Route 135 Deer Park 334-4558 205 “gg OAK-MARMOTEL @ AND RESTAURANT ee eee a aa Color TV Air Conditioned Electric Heat Ceramic Tile Bath g Room Dial Phones 10 Minutes to No Pets Deep Creek Lake Family Rooms Route 219 Oakland Congratulations Class of 1978 From ISLAND CREEK COAL COMPANY at our Mid-Towns Plaza Office Reason One: Friendly People. . . Reason Two: Convenient Hours. . . like Bev Schmidt and Sherry Sanders. Both Bev and Sherry open Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.; (Southern graduates) provide prompt, friendly and personal Saturday 9:00 am to 12:00 noon. We're at your service service to our growing list of customers. when vou need us. Member F.D.1.C. NATIONAL BANK OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21850 Oakland, Deep Creek Lake, Grantsville, Friendsville, Barton, Westernport, Tri- Towns, Mid- Towns 207 BROWNING'S FOODLAND MARKET and THE YUM YUM SHOPPE We Know What It is to Feed a Family ‘ aid) oy s4 De a Q)le=s == Mle, ee eS Sa sw Te AQ : @ On) 45 ie at e4 MZ RSS: Route |35 East Oakland FIRESIDE INN RESTAURANT AND BAR 123 S. Second St. Oakland 334-3063 GARRETT AUTOMOTIVE Full Repair Service Heavy Trucks, Cars Diesel and Gas Towing 387-6148 Deep Creek Lake Two Restaurants — Two Personalities THE FOUR SEASONS AT WILL 0’ THE WISP Elegant dining room overlooking Deep Creek Lake, continental cuisine emphasizing seasonally and regionally fresh foods. . . for those special occasions calling for the best! The Bava 7lan Ki Oo At Wisp Shi Area Intimate room centered around cozy fireplace and outstanding salad wagon, soup pot, and cheese table; steaks, seafood, and specialty dishes served. . . forarelaxing evening amidst the gusto of the ski area! THE MIGHTY SYSTEM ¥ AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES DIsT Dick McIntyre — B-CHOOSY Styling for Men and Women Precision Scissor Cutting and Styling Fashion Perm Waving Hair Coloring Ear Piercing Hair Removing (Waxing) 334-3686 219 N. from Oakland OAK-LEE AIRYLAND Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches 334-4002 Route 219 209 N. Third Oakland TASTEE-FREEZ BIG-TEE BURGER Big Tee Burgers Shrimp Foot Longs Tastee Crisp Chicken Pizza Hoagies 51 Flavors of Shakes Route 219, Oakland 334-2800 PT Ce ae ABE = oe Mid-Towns Plaza Open 10-9 Monday through Saturday 12-6 Sundav EL LOBO Real ITALIAN FOOD DEL BORING TIRE SERVICE, INC. Pizza — Subs — Spaghetti Lasagna 334-8216 309 G St. Mt. Lake Park 8 am to 5 pm Daily 8 to 12 noon Saturday Passenger Truck | 5 Pa IT | Off the Road Seer ) 258 N. Third, Oakland 334-8178 Oakland 212 BUCKLEY PHOTO Wedding Passport ID Group 334-9253 PAR-MATT Air Conditioned Pro Shop Lunch Counter 244 Oak St. 334-3040 SILVER TREE INN Superb Italian Cuisine Enjoy Gourmet Food in an Olde Worlde Atmosphere Great Steaks Tender Chicken Fresh Seafood Glendale Road on Deep Creek Lake LANES, INC. DEE-ANN LADIES APPAREL Latest Fashions 334-9302 300 E. Alder at Third St. 1978 HIGHLANDER Printed by: Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas 680 Copies Enamel paper Silk screen stiff cover Body copy 10 point type Captions 8 point type Inde xes 4 and 6 point type Senior names 18 point Monterrey script Underclass names 6 point type Member: Quill and Scroll Journalistic Honor Society Maryland Scholastic Press Assoc. Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc. Columbia University New York City Senior Portraits by Ruhl Studio Underclass pictures by Davis Studio All other pictures were taken and printed by yearbook students. Enrollment: 1,050 Senior High School with grades nine through twelve 213 1. Live from New York, it’s Saturday Night, with host Miss ‘‘Jumping Jane’’ Avery. 2. Shari Evans and Diana Frazee test out the water fountains! But for what? 3. Craig Trautwein stops to relax. 4. Mike McHenry drops in to say ‘“‘hi’’ to Jerry Haniline. 5. Jimbo Shaffer takes a smoke between classes. 6. Mr. Buckley and Nancy Hesen don’t seem to be too happy that it’s seventh period. 7. John Jones (Mr. Huggable): have teddy bear, will travel. Prenat ere ay 214 Southern Offers Free Expression!! a ee PANS: 1. Brant Turney and Jim Whitacre ‘‘get down on their guitars. 2. Terry Lucas rushes for some yardage against Valley. 3. Diane Parsons must have just had a hair raising experience. 4. Susie Shaffer and Mr. Buckley hard at work for the yearbook. 5. Cathy Graham and Carol Corliss ‘‘slip sliding away. ’ 6. The long arm of the law reaches out to stop Warren Steger. 7. Shelly Lasek and Pat Gregg enjoy a close encounter of the best kind. 216 a ene i wet err wie te Posten gle Homers sae ne 217 Talents of Southern Shines 1. Carrie Johnson sleep walking. 2. Denise Grimm sings a pretty melody for Kelly Beard. 3. Michele Turney gives a goober. 4. Mrs. Shaffer must know a good secret. 5. ‘‘OH say can you see!’’ 6. Graffiti hits the backstage of Southern. 218 Work as if to live forever; Live as if to die tomorrow — Qenior Class Motto SF wet ...—5 N A. AR I ett SM. Sto 5 4 219 A Abernathy, Bill — 156 ACKERMAN, IVAN — 100 Acorn Staff — 20 Ahern, Michael — 137 AHERN, ROSE — 100, 137 Allison, Rebecca — 137 ALLISON, THOMAS — 100 ALVAREZ, JAMIE AFS — 31 Ammann, Paul — 25, 40, 41, 43, S742 Anderson, Richard — 146 Arnold, Sandra — 156 Ashby, Beth — 39, 156 Ashby, Donna — 137 Ashby, Thomas — 14, 18, 146 Ashby, Ricky ASHBY, WILLIAM — 14, 18, 33, Om ei2e25 Athey, David — 146 Athey, Douglas — 146 Ayres, Ruby — 146 B Bailey, Andrew — 22, 25, 40, 41, 42, 43, 137 BAILEY, VIRGINIA — 14, 15, 16, 31, 98, 100, 103, 104, 110, 134 Baker, Pamela — 156 Band — 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Band Officers — 30 Barnard, Eleanor — 146 BARNARD, SUZETTE — 100 Barnard, William — 137 Barnes, James — 64, 67, 146 Barnhouse, John — 146, 156 BARNHOUSE, TAMMY 101 BARNHOUSE, TIMOTHY Bartholomew, Sandra — 14, 137 Basketball Varsity LW 9th Grade Girls Baseball BEACHY, MARK — 101, 106 BEACHY, SHARON — 106, 110 Beacky, Tammy — 156 Beard, James — 33, 146 Beard, Kelly — 84, 85, 146 Beard, Michael — 62, 156 Beck, Cynthia Beckman, Emma — 38, 137 Beckman, Gary — 137 Beckman, Gary E. BECKMAN, GALEN — 101 BECKMAN, JACKIE — 101 Beckman, James — 137, 142 Beckman, Mary — 146, 152 Beckman, Russell — 156 Beckman, Virginia — 156 220 INDEX Beckman, Wayne — 146 Beeghly, James BEEGHLY, RANDALL — 101 Beeghly, Thomas — 146 Beeghly, Wayne — 137 Beeghly, Willard — 156 Beitzel, Tim — 14, 18, 137 Bell, Cindy — 156 Bell, Sameul — 156 Bennett, Lisa — 14, 146, 154 Bennett, Raymond — 39, 146 BENNETT, TINA Early Grad. — 101 Bernard, Brenda — 137 BERNARD, DOUGLAS — 102 Bernard, Duane — 156 BERNARD, LEROY — 102 BERNARD, RICHARD — 102 Bernard, Terry — 146 Bernard, Wayne — 137 Bircher, Kathy — 137 Bircher, Patricia — 146 BISER, KAREN — 102 BISER, RANDY — 102, 106 Bishoff, Mary Ann — 137 Bishoff, Richard — 98, 137 Bittinger, Brad — 137 Bittinger, Dana — 156 BITTINGER, EVELINE — 14, 102 BITTINGER, JAMES — 102 Bittinger, Jeffery — 137 Bittinger, Pam — 14, 146, 152 BITTINGER, ZENDIL — 102 Blamble, John Blamble, Julie — 137 pach LARRY Early Grad. — BLAMIBLE, NANCY — 102 Bolding, Mary Jo — 14, 17, 27, 146 Bolding, Michael — 137 Bolyard, Carlos — 137 Bolyard, Perry — 156 Bolyard, Robin Moats — 146 BOOTH, LINDA — 96, 102 Boone, Tracy — 146 Bosley, Dave — 8 Bosley, Gale — 9, 14, 17, 137, 141, 143 BOWERS, DAVID — 102 Bowser, Debra — 137 BOWSER, MARY Bowers, Ronald — 137 Bowers, Vicky — 88, 156 Bowman, Bryon — 156 Bowman, Diana — 156 Bowman, Jeff — 14, 146 Bowman, Nancy — 156 BOWMAN, ROGER — 102, 103, 114 Bowman, Ruth Bowman, Theresa — 156 BOYCE, MICHAEL — 103 BRADY, MELISSA — 104 Brady, Virginia — 137 BRANT, TIMOTHY — 104 Brantner, William — 137 BRAY, DONALD — 104 Bray, Trina — 156 Brenneman, Kenneth Brown, Dale BROWN, ROBERT — 104 BROWN, TERESA Early Grad. — Shey, UZ2, WSs Brown, William — 137 Browning, Brian — 157 Browning, David — 13, 64, 67, Wh, NSS BURGESS, HELEN — 104 Burns, Brenda — 157 Burns, John — 157 Butler, Patricia Jo — 146, 147 C Calhoun, Edsel — 146 Calhoun, Curtis Callis, Cynthia — 146 Callis, Fred — 137 Callis, Steve CANAN, ROBERT — 104 Candy Stripers CARETTE, LAUERENCE — 73, 105, 114 Carr, Valerier — 137 Carrico, Greg — 146 Carroll, Jane — 157 Casteel, Alisa — 14, 26, 157 CASTEEL, TERESA — 14, 17, 89, NOs Wi, WS: CHAPMAN, MICKEY — Sr. — 8, OSs kta Chorus — 38, 39 Clark, Christine — 6, 14, 146 CLARK, EARL — 66, 67, 105 CLARK, PERRY — 66, 67, 103, 105, 110, 118 Clemons, Janet — 146 Clever, Mr. Richard — 14, 18 Coddington, Richard — 157 Coddington, Ronald Cogley, Laura — 146 Cogley, Ronald Colaw, Jeff — 55, 146, 154 Collins, Cheryl — 137 Colville, Marilyn — 137 Cooper, Dennis — 137 Cooper, Jeffery — 157 Conley, Sandra — 146 Corbell, Jeffery — 137 CORBIN, DOUGLAS — 6, 105 Corby, Lonnie — 146 Corliss, Carol — 12, 82, 83, 97, 137 Corliss, George — 146, 152 Cornish, Paul — 54, 55, 62, 157, 160 Cosner, Cheryl — 14, 97, 137 Cosner, Liane — 38, 137 Conser, Mary — 157 Conser, Nancy — 39, 157 CONSER, STEPHEN — 106 Cottrell, Donald — 38 Cottrell, David — 157 Crabtree, Christopher — 137 Craver, Kevin — 147 Crosco, Randy — 157 Crosco, Gary — 147 Cryser, Bonita — 157 Cryser, John — 147 Culp, John — 147 Cuppett, Thomas — 137 Custer, Charles — 157, 162 Custer, Frank — 14, 147 Custer, Glen — 137 Custer, Paul — 137 D Daniels, Dan — 137 Daniels, Dean Daniels, Debra — 88, 157 Davis, Charlene — 137 Davis, Darla — 14, 157 Davis, James — 147 DAVIS, MILDRED — 38, 106 Davis, William Davy, Judy — 147 Dawson, Patty — 137, 142 Dawson, Roy — 147 DeAugustine, Mark — 38, 147 DeBerry, Jacquitta — 137 DEBERRY, MICHAEL — 5, 67, 106 Devlin, Doug — 54, 147 DEWITT, JACKSON — 106 Dewitt, Jeff — 157 Dewitt, Joseph — 147 Dewitt, Lana — 14, 17, 137 Dewitt, Michael — 157 Dewitt, Rick — 137 Dewitt, Robert Dewitt, Tammy DEWITT, WILLIAM — 107 Dillsworth, Barbara — 157 Dillsworth, Genevieve — 147 Dillsworth, Wayne — 147 DISMONE, JOEY — 96, 107 Dixon, Barbara — 137 DIXON, DEBRA — 107 Dixon, Lisa — 157, 161 Dolan, James — 137 DOSS, BARBARA Early Grad. — WOW, NSH Doss, Donna — 157 Doyle, Michele — 147, 148 Drapper, Jennifer — 88, 157 Dressman, Patricia — 14, 15, 147 Dunbar, Thomas Dunham, Sheila — 147 Dunire, Randy — 137 Dumire, Rhonda — 137, 142 Dumire, Tina — 157 Durben, Colin — 5, 137, 141, 142 DURST, DONNA — 14, 35, 107 E EARLEY, BETH — 14, 16, 31, 1037107, 120 Earley, Bonnie — 14, 16, 75, 77, Si, =e WILLIAM — 14, 18, 107, 1 Eberly, David — 14, 18, 21, 137 Echard, Deborah 147 Echard, Jane — 147 ECKENRODE, FREEMAN Eddy, Colleen — 22, 83, 147 EDDY, MICHAEL — 106, 107 Edgell, James — 147 Edgell, Jewell — 147 Edwards, Richard — 14, 147 EDWARDS, TERESA — 107, 118 Elliott, Barb — 108 Elliot, Larry — 147 Eiseuwein, Stancie — 157 Esser, Phyllis — 147 Estill, Charles — 42, 137 Estill, Joseph — 62, 63, 158, 161 Evans, Barbara — 39, 158 Evans, Bonnie — 137 Evans, Daniel — 147 Evans, Deborah — 147 Evans, Donald — 137 Evans, Kandy — 158 Evans, Roger — 158 EVANS, SHARON — 14, 18, 89, 103, 108, 111,118 Evans, Thomas — 137 Evans, William — 4, 137 F Fazenbaker, Diane — 147 FAZENBAKER, ELIZABETH — 98, 108, 122 F.B.L.A. — 31 F.C.A. — 29 Feather, Kenneth — 138 Feller, Christopher — 158 Ferguson, Gail — 138 Ferguson, Stephen — 158 F.F.A. — 24 Field, Runetta — 39, 158 Fike, Andrew — 27, 147 Fike, Kenneth — 148 Fike, Dennis — 147 Fike, Orlando — 38, 148 Filemyr, Lois — 9, 14, 18, 74, 77, 138 Filsinger, David — 158 Filsinger, Eugene — 158 Fishel, Charlotte FISHEL, RONALD — 108 Filzwater, Brian — 14, 158 FILZWATER, CINDY — 108 Flanagan, Jeff — 108 Flanagan, Kevin — 158 Fletcher, Jody — 138 Flinn, Gene — 14, 138, 142 Foley, Holly — 158 Football Varsity EN: FORD, MICHAEL — 109 Ford, Pam — 138 Ford, Terry — 148 Foster, Lisa — 158 Foster, Vincent — 148 Fox, Georgia FRAZEE, DIANA — 12, 14, 31, 89, 96, 103, 109, 111, 120, 125 Frazee, Douglas — 158 Frazee, Glen — 67, 148 Frazee, Lesa — 109, 139 Savas, Liga) —= Wl, 116, iets Frazee, Yvonne — 138 Friend, Barbara Ann — 148 Friend, Barbara Chris — 148 FRIEND, BECKY Early Grad. — 109, 138 FRIEND, BRENDA — 109 Friend, Bryan — 148 Friend, Clifford — 158 Friend, John — 148 Friend, Kim — 109 Friend, LeRoy — 148 Friend, Steve — 148 FRIEND, TAMMY FRIEND, TERESA Friend, Timothy — 158 Friend, Willaim — 62, 158 Fries, James — 138 Fries, Rose — 158 Fries, Thias G Gaither, Brenda — 148 Galbert, Kathy — 148 Galbert, Robert Gallagher, Mark — 148 Gank, Jeff — 148 Gank, Melody — 158 Garlitz, Linda — 148 George, Morlon — 158 Gerard, Denise — 158 Gilbert, Robert — 158 Gilley, Michael Gilpin, Brenda — 138 Girls Athletic Assn. — 26 Glass, Blair — 14, 27, 158 Glass, Brenda — 14, 138, 140 Glotfety, Mary — 158 Glotfelty, Jack — 148 Glotfety, James — 148 Glotfety, Roger — 158 Glotfety, Susan — 110 Glotfety, Willis Gnegy, Cindy — 138 Gnegy, David GNEGY, DIANE — 123, 126, 110, 133 Gnegy, Jacquelynn — 158, 161 Gnegy, Linda — 158 GNEGY, THOMAS — 110 Gnegy, Timothy — 138 Goldsborough, David — 158 Golf — 68, 69, 70, 71 Gordon, Diana — 35, 138 Se JEFF — 5, 96, 110, ee Cathy — 7, 40, 41, 43, Graham, Charles — 62, 63, 159, 164 Graham, Clifford — 138 Graham, Tamra — 148 Grant, Lyz — 14, 18, 40, 41, 43 Green, Daniel — 148 Green, Karen — 159 Green, Kim — 14, 148 Green, Michael — 138, 142 Green, Ronald — 138 Gregg, Cindy GREGG, FRED — 14, 104, 110, 130, 133 Gregg, Pat — 14, 138 Gregary, Lawrence — 159 GRIFFITH, DAVID — 110 Gross, Robert — 148 GROVES, ROBERT — 108, 111 GUTHRIE, REX — 111 Guthrie, Sheila — 159 H HAHN, CINDY — 111, 127 Haines, Jeff — 138 Hanlin, Janet — 14, 16, 148 HANLIN, JERRY — 14, 18, 105 Hanline, Aimee — 14, 86, 87, 138 Hanline, Carl — 14, 18, 148, 154 HANLINE, NORMAN — 98, 124 Hardesty, Brett — 138 Hardesty, Charles — 159 HARDESTY, CLEMENT Hardesty, Doug — 148 HARDESTY, RONALD Hardesty, Sheila — 148 Hardesty, Steve — 159 Hardesty, Tim Harris, Delmas Harrison, Laurie — 86, 87, 149 Harsh, Harold — 9, 138 HARSH, THOMAS — 8, 117, 130, 134 Harsh, Patty — 73, 149 Hartman, Barbara — 38, 138 Hartman, Debra — 159 Harvey, Barb — 14, 16, 149 Harvey, Caroll — 139 Harvey, Connie — 139 HARVEY, JAMES Harvey, Karen — 149 HARVEY, LEEANNA — 4, 12, 96, 106, 1154029 Harvey, Mark — 159 Harvey, Michael — 149 Harvey, Patty — 159 Harvey, Phoebe — 139 Harvey, Raymond — 149 HARVEY, RONALD — 113 Harvey, Sandra — 149 Harvey, Scott — 139 HARVEY, SHERMAN — 113 Harvey, Simon — 159 Harvey, Tracy — 159 Hayduk, Gretchen — 14, 159 HAYHURST, JEAN — 14, 16, 77, UGS}, 4s, Was Hayhurst, John — 64, 67, 139 Heath, David — 149 HEGINBOTHAM, SCOTT — 112, 107 Helmick, Rhonda — 159 HERNDON, DEBORAH — 73, 113,114 Herndon, Val — 14, 17, 139 Herring, Christy — 14, 159 Herring, Judy — 149 HERRING, WILLIAM — 14, 20, (S7 , VIS, Wits, WA Hershman, David — 149 HERSHMAN, YVONNE — 114 Hesen, Cathy — 9, 14, 26, 84, Some Hesen, Nancy — 14, 22, 85, 149, 154 H.C.C. — 32 Highlander Yr. Book Staff — 22 Hilton, William — 159 Hinebaugh, Brenda — 149 Hinebaugh, Diana — 98, 139 HINEBAUGH, GLENN Hinebaugh, Jeff — 9, 65, 67, 149 Hinebaugh, John — 139, 149 Hinebaugh, Kriss — 159 HOLLAND, JULIE — 38, 114 Holtschneider, Gary Hoye, Michael — 149 Hutson, Curtis — 139 Ingram, Sam — 40, 41, 42, 43 Its Academic — 25 J Jacks, Eugene — 149 James, Robert — 67, 149 Jessup, Melissa — 14, 16, 139 Johnson, Carrie — 14, 88, 87, 149 Johnson, Joseph — 159 Johnson, Kim — 35, 38, 149 Johnson, Lori — 149 Johnson, Roberta — 14, 86, 87, 139 JANES, JOHN JONES, JOHN — 114 Jones, John — 159 Junkins, Ronnie — 149 JUNKINS, SANDY — 6, 114 K Kahl, David — 137, 142 KEEFE, PATTY — 114, 118 Keiper, William — 139 Kerns, Rodney — 139 KIFER, HENRY — 115 Kifer, Roger — 149 KIGHT, KAREN — 115 KIGHT, SHARON Early Grad. — Sts}, 1 ils) King, Reid — 14, 149 Kinnaman, Groffrey — 22, 67, 149 Kisner, Patty — 159 Kitzmiller, Craig — 149 Kitzmiller, David KITZMILLER, JAMES — 115 Kitzmiller, Deborah — 159 Kitzmiller, Mark Kitzmiller, Mike — 149 Kitzmiller, Tim Klier, Michael — 67, 139 Klier, Stephen — 14, 159 Knepp, Janet — 14, 35, 149 222 Knepp, Stephen — 14, 159 Knotts, Julia — 159 KNOX, BARB — 115 Knox, David — 159 Knox, Floyd — 159 Knox, James — 22, 149 Knox, Lois — 139 Kreyenbruhl, Angela — 9, 26, 84, 85, 159 Kreyenbruhl, Kathy — 151 Kulak, Michael — 159 Kulak, Susan — 139 Kurilla, John — 149 L Landis, George — 149 Lantz, Craig — 39, 160 Lantz, David — 149 LANTZ, ELLEN — 74, 115 Lantz, Jory Lasek, Shelly — 139 Layton, Belinda — 139 Layton, Keva — 39, 160 Layton, Robert — 149 LEE, CARL — 116 Lee, Cathy — 150 Lee, James Lee, Janice — 150 Lee, Michael — 38, 139 Lee, Penny — 160 Leighton, Ann — 14, 139 Leighton, Vernon — 14, 160 LEWIS, ALICE — 116 Lewis, Angela — 14, 16, 139 Lewis, Barb — 134, 139 LEWIS, CONNIE — 116 Lewis, Connie — 14, 160 Lewis, Francis — 8, 139, 143 Lewis, James — 160 Lewis, Norman — 160 LEWIS, PHILLIP — 116 Lewis, Renee — 150 LEWIS, ROBERT — 116 Library, Aides — 34 Lichty, Rhonda — 160 Lichty, Steve — 139 Liller, Angela — 38, 150 Liller, Delbert — 150 LILLER, PAUL — 116 LILLER, STEVEN — 11, 32, 36, 310), Sv ,, S10), WN Liller, Todd — 14, 25, 36, 139, 142 LIPSCOMB, BARB — 117 Lipscomb, Carolym — 160 LIPSCOMB, CATHLEEN — 117 Livengood, Brenda — 14, 16, 150 LIVENGOOD, KATHY — 117 Livengood, Lisa — 39, 160 Livengood, Mary — 14, 16, 139 Livengood, Ralph — 150 Lloyd, Bobbey — 160 Lough, John LOUGH, PHYLLIS — 119, 134 Lough, Scott — 150 LOUIS, LIZ — 119 Lowdermilk, Roger — 150 Lower, Ben Lower, Sara — 150 LOWER, VIRGIL — 119 Lucas, Gary Lucas, Lisa — 150 Lucas, Paul — 150 Lucas, Rocky — 119, 133 Lucas, Terry — 54, 55, 150 Ludwig, Tamara — 150 Ludwig, Willie LYONS, KATHY — 119 Lyons, Walter — 160 M MacMurray, Anna — 14, 150 MADIGAN, KELLY — 119 Maffett, Ellen — 14, 150 Maffett, Janet — 14, 160 Maffett, Neil — 150 MARKS, KENNETH — 13, 96, WOU, Wy Marple, Davie — 14, 160 Marple, Linda — 160 Martin, Shelba — 150 Martin, Sheila — 160 Mason, Susan — 82, 83, 137 Mateer, Mark — 14, 18, 139 Matthews, Gwen — 12, 150 MATTHEWS, JOHN — 119 May, Cathy — 14, 160, 161 Mayfield, John — 160 MAYLE, PATTY — 119 Mayle, Randy Mayle, Shari — 139 McBee, James — 150 McCracken, Carol — 75, 139 MCCRACKEN, CINDY — 119 McCrobie, James McCrobie, Leroy McDonald, Kim — 150 McGee, Michael — 160 MCHENRY, MICHAEL — 73, 111, 119 McLaughlin, Cathy — 139, 140 MCMILLEN, RODNEY McMillen, Vickie — 150, 154 McPhail, David McRobie, Donna — 160 McRobie, Jimmy — 150 McRobie, Leroy — 161 McRobie, Rex — 67 McRobie, Stanley — 64, 67, 140 MELLINGER, CLARENCE — 119 MESSINGER, REGGIE — 119 METHENY, DONNA — 119 Metheny, Joseph — 161 Meyer, Becky — 14, 159, 161 Meyer, James — 140 Meyer, Jay — 161 MEYER, KRIS — 14, 16, 89, 100, 104, 107, 134 Michaels, Linda — 161 Michaels, Brenda MICK, ANITA — 14, 120 Mick, Patrice — 38, 140 Miller, Diane — 150 Miller, Deborah — 150 MILLER, DENISE — 115, 119, 120, 127 MILLER, MARTHA — 20, 107, 120 Miller, Sandy — 161 Miller, Stephen — 150 Moon, Darvin — 161 Moon, Donna — 161 Moon, Hallie — 150 MOON, KATHRYN — 38, 120 MOON, JUDY — 38, 120 Moon, Patsy — 161 MOON, WILLIAM — 120 Moore, Carolyn Moore, Cathy — 150 Moore, Robert — 150 Moore, Robin — 140 MORELAND, DONALD — 121 Moreland, Jeff — 161 Moreland, Maria Early Grad. — 121 Morgan, Jerry — 161 Morgan, Robert — 121 Morris, Becky — 11, 37, 83, 127, 1 40 Mott, Carol — 14, 140 Mott, Linda — 14, 150 Mountain, Allen — 150 Mulliken, Lisa — 161 Murphy, Gary — 150 Murphy, James — 151 MURPHY, JEFF — 121 Murphy, Leslie — 161 Murphy, Robert — 161 N National Honor Society — 36 NAYLOR, PAUL — 20, 113, 114, 118, 121 Nelson, Billie — 14, 16, 35, 51 Nelson, Mary — 161 Nelson, Otis — 140, 142 NINE, TIM — 14, 16, 119, 121 NINER, DAVID Niner, Esther — 161 NINER, HELEN — 31, 72, 121, 123 Niner, Linda — 161 Niner, Peggy — 161 Niner, Richard — 161 Noel, Ron — 64, 67, 140 Nolan, Allen — 161 Norwich, Johanna Norwich, Lynn — 161 O O'Brien, Donald — 151 O'Brien, James — 151 Office Aides — 35 ORR, JEFF — 122 Otto, James — 161 Ours, Drucilla — 140 p Panther, Tim — 148, 151 Paolucci, Jeff — 64, 66, 67, 151 Paolucci, Joe — 140 Park, Donald Park, Thomas — 161 PARRACK, TIM — 103, 105, Uh, WAe Parson, Diane — 14, 26, 161 Parson, Greg — 14, 18, 14 0 Patterson, Joseph — 161 Paugh, Brenda — 38, 140, 141 PAUGH, CRYSYAL Paugh, David — 151 Paugh, Douglas — 161 Paugh, Ethel — 140 Paugh, Eugene Paugh, Gary — 140 Paugh, George — 161 Paugh, John Paugh, Karen — 14, 16, 151 Paugh, Kim — 162 Paugh, Lisa — 34, 140 Paugh, Rusty — 151 Paugh, Stanely — 102 Paugh, William Pennington, Kim — 162 Pennington, Vanessa — 140 Phys. Ed. Aides — 32 Pickering, Susan — 162 Pierce, Kenneth — 151 Pike, Ronnie Plank, Jennifer — 162 PLANK, MARK — 5, 122 Plessinger, Jane — 140 Plessinger, Nancy — 151 Poland, Christina Poland, Elaine — 162 Powles, Charles Powels, Mark — 62, 63, 162 Prentice, Leslie — 14, 151 Pritts, Gary — 67, 162 Pritts, Jane — 162 Pritts, Jonathan Pritts, Juanita — 151 Pritts, Leona Pritts, Matthew — 62, 63, 161, 162 PRITTS, VIRGINIA — 122 Proudfoot, Mason — 151 Proulx, Steven — 140, 142 PUTMAN, KAREN — 38, 122 PYSELL, MARTHA — 123 Q Quilt and Scroll — 37 R Ramano, Andrew Ramano, Cindy — 151 Ratiff, Chris — 140 Ravenscroft, Catherine — 9, 84, 85, 162 Ravenscroft, Joyce — 162 Ravensroft, Owen — 6, 54, 55, 140 Raynovich, Mark — 14, 146 Reall, Michael — 140 Ream, Darren — 140 Read, Kenneth — 151 Rebele, David — 14, 55, 140 Reckart, Barbara — 151 Reckart, Dwayne — 151 RECKART, KENNETH — 123 Reckart, Lois — 140 Reckart, Willard — 151 Reckner, Randall — 162 RECKNER, RONALD — 123 Bite ioe — 14, 18, 74, , REXROAD, VICTORIA — 123 Rhodes, Alan Rhodes, Rose — 151 Rice, Paul — 162 Rice, Ruth — 140 Ricketts, Earl — 151 Ricketts, Theresa — 162 RIDDER, DEBBIE — 123 RIGGLEMAN, ALICIA — 98, 123 Riggleman, James — 55, 62, 63 Riggleman, Shari — 151 RIGGLEMAN, VICKIE — 38, 123 Riggs, Terri — 6,9, 14, 17, 141 RILEY, DONNA — 123 Riley, Durenda — 162 Riley, Hyun Sue — 98, 151 Riley, Patrick — 33, 162 Riley, Teresa — 141 Riley, Tracy — 151 Rinard, Greg — 162 Rinker, Deborah — 98, 141 Roberson, Nancy — 141 Roberts, Lorraine — 141 ROBERTS, TONY — 112, 124 Robinette, Debora — 151 Rockwood, Brad — 62, 63, 162 Rockwood, Douglas Rodeheaver, Shirley — 124 RODEHEAVER, SUSAN — 72, 124, 126 Rodeheaver, Vickie — 151 Rodeheaver, William — 141 ROHRBAUGH, GAIL — 124 Rohrbaugh, Galen — 162 Rolf, David — 141 Rolf, Tina — 89, 151 Romano, Andrew — 162 ROOK, LISA — 37, 124 ROOT, THERESA Rostosky, Barbara — 14, 162 ROSTOSKY, LAURIE — 14, 16, 100, 103, 104, 124, 132 Roszell, William — 124, 141 Roszell, Edward ROSZELL, WILLIAM ROUNDS, WAYNE — 125 Roy, Carol — 151 Roy, Harlen — 141 ROY, THOMAS — 112, 125 Rudy, Jeannette — 14, 16, 141 Ruff, John — 14, 62, 162 Ruff, Tammy — 14, 16, 141 Ryan, Melanie — 141 Ryscavage, Jeff — 162 g Sanders, Brenda Sanders, Denita — 14, 141 Sanders, Eric — 14, 141 Sanders, Glen — 14, 163 Sanders, John — 8, 151 Sanders, Kim — 14, 16, 151 SANDERS, LARRY — 125 SAVAGE, DEBRA — 14, 16, 36, 101, 104, 125 Savage, Diane — 163 Savage, Greg — 14, 151 Savage, Kayla — 14, 17, 42, 141 Scheffel, Geroge — 163 Schell, Susan — 141 Schmidt, Carolyn — 152 Schmidt, Diane — 152 Schmidt, Kim — 152 Schmidt, Sandra — 142 Schmidt, Sheila — 39, 163 Schrock, Calvin — 163, Schrock, Debbie — 163 Schrock, Donna — 142 Schrock, Dwayne — 160, 163 Schroyer, Joey Schroyer, Larry — 152 Scott, Wayne — 14, 18, 54, 161, 163 Seal, Ester — 152 SEBOLD, MARSHA — 125 Severe, Brenda SHAFER, CHRIS — 126 SHAFER, JAMES — 98, 100, 110, 125 Shafer, Jonna — 152 Shafer, Randy — 142 Shafer, Scott — 152 SHAFER, SUSAN — 14, 22, 37, 89, 108, 126 Shannon, Connie — 38, 86, 87, 142 Sharpless, Debra — 152 SHARPLESS, DONNA — 126 SHARPLESS, RICHARD Sharpless, Robert — 163 Sharpless, Terry — 152 Sheally, Donna — 98, 142 Shiffett, Dorsey — 38, 142 Shiffett, William — 142 Shillingburg, John — 163 Shirer, Charlotte — 14, 152 SHOCKEY, GREG — 51, 53, 126 Shockey, Sue — 39, 88, 160, 163, 164 Shreve, William — 142 Shrout, Donna — 142 Shrout, Mark — 152 Sincell, Mary — 14, 18, 163 Simms, James — 139 SIMON, MARY — 38, 127 Simons, David — 152 Simmons, Russell — 142 Simpson, Tom — 14, 18, 142 SINES, ALAN — 7, 127 Sines, Martha — 152 Sines, Melvin — 163 Sines, Nevin — 152 Sines, Randy — 163 Sisler, Eric — 142 Sisler, James — 152 SISLER, JOE — 89, 113, 125, 127 Sisler, Joyce — 14, 16, 142 Sisler, Robin — 163 Ski Club — 33 Skiles, Greg — 9, 65, 67, 142 Skipper, Franklin — 163 SKIPPER, SHARON — 98, 127 Sliger, Larry — 163 Sliger, Sandy — 163 Smith, Gerald — 142 Smith, Patricia — 152 Smith, Richard — 163 Smith, Theresa — 127 Simth, William — 152 Snyder, Brenda — 14, 77 SNYDER, BRENDA — 16, 17, 89, 1A 127152 Snyder, Kimberly — 39 SNYDER, MICHAEL — 127 Sowers, Barbara — 152 SPAULDING, DEBRA — 127 Spaulding, Paul — 152 Spaulding, Paula — 38, 142 Speicher, Helen — 152 Spiker, Lance — 152, 154 Stahl, Amanda STAHL, CARLTON — 127 Stalnaker, Gilbert — 142 Stark, Lisa — 152 Stefanich, Renee — 126, 163 Steger, Warren — 42, 141, 142 Stem, Debbie —°142 STEM, SHEILA — 128 Stem, Vicky — 14, 16, 153 STEMPLE, JENILEE — 128 Stemple, Sherry — 153 Stewart, Barbara — 163 Stewart, Barbara A. Stewart, Wendy — 163 Steyer, Gerald — 14, 153 STEYER, HENRY — 128 STEYER, RANDALL — 128 Stinson, Calvin — 142 Stone, Neil — 153 STONER, KEVIN — 128 Stonesifer, Kathy — 38, 153 STOVER, DAVID — 109, 113, 114,116 4227124,.128 Stover, Judy — 163 Stover, Sara — 148, 153 Stoyer, Bobby — 163 STROBEL, MARY — 96, 128 Strobel, Vivian — 38, 153 Student Council — 27 Stump, William — 142 Sturn, Lowell — 142 Sullivan, Craig — 14, 18, 153, 154 Sweitzer, Alan — 142 Sweitzer, Bart — 14, 15, 18, 21, 153 Sweitzer, David — 62, 63, 163 Sweitzer, Kim — 163 Sweitzer, Robin Sweitzer, Sharon — 128 SWRITZER, SHARON — 128 Sweitzer, Teresa — 128 T Tasker, Barbara — 14, 16, 160, 163 Tasker, Cindy — 38, 153 TASKER, DEBBRA — 117, 129 Tasker, Chip — 153 Tasker, Donna — 163 TASKER, DONNA — 126 Tasker, Douglas — 153 Tasker, Jacqueline — 142 Tasker, James — 153 TASKER, JANICE — 89, 129 TASKER, LEISA Tasker, Steven — 13, 153 Tasker, Terry — 153 TASKER, TIMOTHY — 129 Teagarden, Donald — 163 Teagarden, Lisa — 153 Teets, Chris — 14, 153 Teets, Steve — 14, 153 Tephabock, Kevin — 141, 142 Terrant, Richard TETER, ROBERT — 14, 129 Teter, Steve Thayer, Brian — 163 Thayer, Earl Thayer, George — 153 payet Lisa — 40, 41, 42, 43, THAYER, LISA — 128, 129 Thomas, Jane — 163 Thomas, Kathyn — 14, 86, 87, 153 Thomas, Michelle — 14, 16, 163 Thomas, Sharon — 142 Tichnell, Daniel — 163 Tortorice, Kim — 153 Toston, John — 14, 65, 67, 142 Trautwein, Craig — 14, 142 TRESSLER, CATHY — 89, 130 Tressler, Greg — 142 Tressler, Tambra — 14, 15, 16, 163 Trickett, Kim — 77, 140, 142 TUEL, TIM — 6, 130 TURNEY, BRANT — 5, 14, 18, 33, 106, 110, 126 Turney, Michele — 14, 163 U Uber, Bonnie — 153 Umbel, Jeff — 55, 153 UMBEL, SHERRY — 21, 89, 124, 130 Unger, Patty — 142 Uphold, Bonnie — 143 Uphold, Christine — 143 Uphold, Daley — 153 Uphold, Donna — 139, 142 Uphold, Francis Uphood, Jeffrey — 153 Uphold, Laura — 14, 39, 163 UPHOLD, LINDA — 130, 132 Uphold, Patricia — 153 Uphold, Rodney — 163 Upole, Daley — 153 UPOLE, DANIEL Upole, Lori — 143 Upole, Mary — 163 Upole, Mona — 163 Upole, Robert — 153 Upole, Ronnie — 153 UPOLE, SHIRLEY — 103, 115, 130 UPOLE, TOM — 6, 131 Upperman, Ronald — 143 V Varsity, Club — 28, 29 V.1.C.A. — 30 Virts, John — 143 Volleyball — 72 W Walder, Sadie — 38, 154 Walters, Cary — 14, 88, 163 WARNICK, DEBBY — 131 Warnick, Douglas — 143 Warnick, Robert — 39, 154 Warnick, Vernon — 154 Weaver, Rickey — 14, 164 Weeks, Freddie — 67, 143 223 Weeks, Treacy — 164 Weeks, Walter — 14, 164 Weeks, Warren Weimer, Everett — 154 Welch, Carol — 14, 164 Welch, Colleen — 143 Welch, Ernest Welch, Kim — 14, 17, 18, 154 Welch, Nancy Welch, Tommy — 164 Welch, Wayne — 164 Welling, Beverly — 143 Wells, James — 14, 18, 143 Werdebaugh, Aurelia — 38, 143 Whitacre, James — 14, 18, 143 Whitacre, Joseph — 164 Whitacre, Martha — 164 White, Jeff — 14, 154 White, Randal 224 White, Ron — 143 White, Sandra — 154 WHITEHAIR, LISA — 37, 127, 131 Whitehair, Nancy — 97, 143 Wiley, Penny — 143 Wiley, Ruth — 154 Wilhelm, Brenda — 143 Williams, Anthony — 164 William, Bayard — 154 William, Francis — 154 Wilson, Barbara — 143 Wilson, Sam — 143 Wilt, Brenda — 143 Wilt, Bonnie — 14, 164 Wilt, Harold — 143 Wilt, Leona — 154 Wilt, Patricia — 164 Wilt, Patricia — 164 Wilt, Phillip Wilt, Reva— 164 Wilt, Richard — 143 WILT, RICHARD — 131 Wilt, Tilden — 67, 154 Winters, Richard — 164 Winters, Scott — 14, 154 WOHL, RALF — 5 Wolf, Fredolen — 164 WOLF, MARCIA — 96, 106, 131 WOLF, ROBERT — 13, 64, 67, 131 WOLF, STEPHEN — 131 Wolfe, Daniel — 154 Wolfe, John — 167 Wolfe, Theodore — 67, 154 Wolfe, William — 143 Woods, Renee — 614 Woods, Tom — 1 Wotring, Gregory — 143 Wrestling — 67 Wright, Sharon — 39, 164 Y Yankee, Alan — 164 Yarnell, Natalie — 38, 154 Yommer, David — 143 YOMMER, TIMOTHY — 131 Z Zacheis, Marlene — 38, 154 Zietak, Mark — 154 Zimmerman, Kimberly — 14, 158, 164 “put RUTH sENLOW LIBRARY. (OF GARRETT COUNTY MD | VOQU00000000 FO Do |