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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

! Highlander 1979 Southern High School Volume 27 Opening | This past year each and every student at Southern reached a new height on the ladder of success. One by one, we grew older yet wiser. The experiences we encountered influenced us and made us alla little different than before. The year of 1979 led us to more dressy fashions. The jeans craze of the past was somewhat altered by satins and lace. Together students shared the pride of a fantastic football team and reinforced their loyalty during the basketball season. The cheerleaders stimulated spirit with hall and wall decorations that involved everyone. As a result of the Title |X program, Southern introduced coed gym classes and added a girls’ softball team to the list of athletics. Southern Garrett County Senior High School Dana Bittinger poses for a close-up. Colin Durben occupies space. Joe Schroyer and Norman Lewis — Lunchtime already? 2 Opening Mrs. Helen Knotts Ted Wolfe Opening 3 1979 — A Year In Review The year of 1979 saw the Super Steelers capture their third Super Bowl Championship, a first ever! The tragedies of the Jim Jones Cult will remain branded in our minds along with the nuclear trauma of Three Mile Island. Carter united Sadat and Begin and brought to life the first Middle East Peace Treaty, while his homeland was unsettled by a possible recession. The year of 1979 was a year for Strikes — farmers, airlines, and the teamsters’ union threatened us. Denise Grimm and Cathy Graham demonstrate that Southern pride. Donnie Thorn 4 Opening Patty Harsh sings ‘‘King Tut’’ while Skip Warnick, Gene Estill and Greg Carrico add the special effects. Jackie Deberry and Mr. Mike Huddleston become ‘‘husband and wife”’ in family living. J | | [ [ [ | | | | Dan Withers, he's not camera shy! Opening 5 During the seventies we witnessed the rise and fall of Richard Nixon, the unforgettable issues of Watergate, and the wisdom of Gerald Ford. The seventies were a time of peace and tranquility, for it was during the seventies that the Vietnam War ended. Many will remember the seventies for its fierce snow storms and feudal floodings. John Travolta, star of Saturday Night Fever, introduced Disco Mania to the 70’s and CB radios became the newest communication fad. However, the past decade was a growing time for this year’s students. Even though we have reached a new height this year, we will continue to ascend for years to come until we have completed the ladder of SUCCESS. Carol Corliss and Becky Morris enjoy dining at the Pizza Hut. José Keister experiences another Southern lunch. 6 Opening Greg Skiles, master builder at work. The Senior Class hall. Joyce Ravenscroft. The Junior Class float. epegrevetil Mm iad bbe Be - z oe i eS = Andy Sines makes use of the career lab. Opening 7 A diamond is forever. eo . ; ‘ ‘ . | fi 7 a = After along summer of swimming, horseback riding, water-skiing, drive- in movies, and plain fun, Southern students had to buckle down to the books. Many people had to end their summer jobs to devote more time to their school work. In between tedious school days, there were the weekends filled with dances, parties, sports, and many other extracurricular activities. When Pizza Hut opened in the fall, there was a new and different place for friends to go. Between studying and all the different activities, most people kept busy throughout the year. 8 Student Life ‘Youve really gol ia , z w y oe bh oe A ae 4 ay ei . - Sa hr te ' Ciel? s ye) pee 4 6 = a ¢ iy - - Ti vis ae Student Life 9 Electives: A Matter Of Choice Electives are to SCHOOL rseremisermareswiseuseothis Auto Mechanics dass what the Bill of Rights is to } “ [= the nation. By exercising their right to freedom of choice, students fy select courses that fulfill their personal educational goals. Required courses regulate students; elective courses emancipate them. Mrs. Joan Lambert Art seems to put a smile on Patti Dixon's face. Bill Bernard learns new skills through using the milling machine in his Machine Tool class. ; s % % j Rhonda Dumire, Lois Knox, and Joyce Sisler take great care of their plants. 10. Feature As the student in charge of the tool crib, Bill Abernathy checks his inventory. Every student at Southern High School has at one time or another faced the problem of choosing an elective. Depending upon his interests and needs, chances are there is an elective available to suit him. The reasons that students give for taking a particular elective are almost as varied as the course offerings themselves. ‘The reason I'm in art is because it lets me escape from everything and | have a chance to do what | want, relax, and express my feelings through art.”’ Bonnie Earley, Art Student ‘Psychology provides the road map to answering such questions as: Why do we do what we do, what stimulates your thinking, and what causes your likes and dislikes? For those who wish to go into a field where working with people is essential, such as | am, Psychology will lay the background for understanding these people.”’ Liane Cosner, Psychology Student “1 took machine tool because it has alot of skills to learn, like how to weld and run big machines. Besides doing all of this, | can learn a trade that will help me find a job after | graduate.” Owen Ravenscroft, Machine Tool Student “Shorthand will be of great value to me in the future. If | choose to attend college, lectures and note taking will be relatively easy. In the business world, shorthand will be an asset.”’ Bonnie Evans, Shorthand Student “The reason | took Home Economics V is because | enjoy working with children. | think that we learn just as much as the children learn. This class helps prepare you for the future when you become a parent. It helps you to understand children more and, furthermore, it’s interesting.”’ Paula Spaulding, Home Economics Student ‘| feel that writing offers a person a relief period. Writing is also very good for personal problems. Creative Writing gives mea chance to express my own feelings about things. During times such as these, this is very important.” Mason Proudfoot, Creative Writing Student A student's concern for his curriculum no longer lies strictly within the bounds of reading, writing and arithmetic. Every year new courses are introduced to stimulate student interest. The end result in taking an elective can be anything from job preparation, to practical experience, to simply personal satisfaction. Drafting is a valuable elective for Mike McGee. John Sanders concentrates on his typing assignment. Sam Bell learns the art of drawing accurate designs. Feature 11 Autumn Glory ‘78 se Northern Maid of Honor Shari Griffith, Queen Jacki Tasker, and Southern Maid of Honor Becky Morris. Billie Nelson gives a bright salute to the judges. The Southern Highlander Color Guard shows off their strict ge KY eT | Pa regimentation. Se ORR wi aN ‘ ion oh vis Wie NA, 2 aa Ck OT | WE A Thy P a= 4 ‘2 JE tiie ; ‘ 0U THERY HIGHLANDER j MARCHING Ranp loaf) 1: 3 vp euland a4 12 Autumn Glory The Eleventh Annual Autumn Glory Festival was one of the most successful festivals ever. This year the festival started with the coronation of Queen Jackie Tasker escorted by Dave Browning. Members of the court the Firemen’s Parade, the Luncheon for the were Maid of Honor Becky Morris, escorted Queen and Court, the Autumn Glory Football by Brad Bittinger; Senior Princess Bev Game, and the Grand Feature Parade on Welling, escorted by Frankie Lewis; Junior Saturday. Princess Pam Bittinger, escorted by Doug The queen and her escort attended many Devlin; and Sophomore Princess Vicki activities alone such as the Banjo Contest, Bowers, escorted by Melvin Sines. Fiddler's Contest, and the Autumn Glory The queen and her court attended many Open Horse Show. activities held during the festival. Some of The Southern Highlander Band sponsored these activities were The Friends of Garrett the first annual Western Maryland County dinner, the Qaeen and Court Dance, Tournament of Bands field show competition also during Autumn Glory. The tournament, featuring five different marching bands, was successful. Despite periods of inclement weather, Autumn Glory 1978 was as enjoyable and successful as ever. Queen Jackie Tasker riding in the Grand Feature Parade. Queen and the Southern members of her court. % = os Autumn Glory '78 was a very exciting experience for me and it had memories that | will Queen and the Northern members of her court. never forget. Queen Jackie Tasker Autumn Glory 13 Queen Bev Welling and escort Dave Browning. Marci Stemple, flower girl; Jason Buckley, crown bearer. 14 Homecoming Senior princess Becky Morris and her escort Frank Lewis. Senior princess Brenda Glass and her escort Pat Gregg. Saturday morning, bright and early, the Girls’ Athletic Association decorated for the dance. The theme was ‘‘Photographs and Memories. ’ One wall was decorated with photos of this year’s students as well as photos from previous years. Saturday night started early for many couples who went to dinner and then to the dance. The dance started at eight o’clock with the group Survivor providing the entertainment. The Homecoming queen was Bev Welling, escorted by Dave Browning. After the dance many students traveled to various parties to complete Homecoming 1978. Tenth grade representative Vickie Bowers and escort Wayne Scott. Junior representative Pam Bittinger and escort Doug Devlin, and ninth grade representative Susan Devlin and her escort T. J. Thomas. Homecoming - ly Reall and Cindy Gnegy decorate for the Homecoming dance. rs Vicki McMillen sits this dance out. - Tonight Is Just A Memory Of - Tomorrow | This year’s Homecoming was preceded by a week of excitement and spirit. The students | participated in spirit days, for example, Mourn for Keyser Day when the students wore black. They also took part in Stomp-on-Keyser Day, Crazy Hat, Sock, and T-shirt Day, We Forsee a Victory Day, and Red and White Day. _ On Thursday night the | cheerleaders sponsored a | scavenger hunt. Each class was given acolor and a list of items to | find of that color. The junior class won ten dollars for finding the most | black items. They said that the | hardest thing to find was a choo- choo train. The big day of the game came at last. Each class decorated a hall expressing their spirit. The senior class won a prize of twenty dollars for first place. The cheerleaders hid a Spirit stick in Mr. Boal’s room inside a map. The spirit stick was _ found by Mike Green. He received a | free pass to the game. _ Friday afternoon there was a pep _ assembly at which the spirit hit its climax. The Drama class, dressed in ballet outfits, imitated Keyser’s football team warming up for the game. There were also various chants and cheers performed by the cheerleaders. Friday night was fantastic. There was a homecoming parade sponsored by the Student Council. Many clubs and organizations showed their spirit by decorating floats. The Acorn and Highlander staffs won first place and a prize of twenty dollars for their journalism float. The junior class won first place and a prize of twenty dollars for the best class float. The game started at eight o'clock with the Big Red Machine taking control. The Rams proved their power by defeating Keyser 36 to 0. At halftime the presentation of the court took place. Entertainment was provided by the Highlander Band. Wayne Scott wants nothing to do with Kayla Savage writing on the table. Homecoming |7 18 Mike Klier enjoys the senior party at Potomac State Forest. Weekends are for... Michelob Relaxing Parties Sports Special People 1979 viee Special Year for... Nineteen seventy-nine was a year of very special memories to the very special students of Southern. Although there were many differ- ent types of students, their likes and pastimes were very similar. The Highlander Staff conducted a poll of favorites of the year. Southern students favored Saturday Night Live and Mork and Mindy when it came to television shows. Many will remember the adven- tures of the Coneheads and Mr. Bill as the famous words Na Nu-Na Nu and Shuzbot echo through their minds. Movie theaters and Swallow Falls were voted as the most popular dating spots. The staff found that Southern men tend to think that figure, looks and alluring qualities make up the perfect girl and guys that have broad shoulders, personality, and a sparkling smile can definitely please a Southern girl. - The foreign Datsun ranked the highest among the best-liked vehi- cles. Grease and Every Which Way But Loose captured the hearts of movie-goers. All in all, Southern students are basically the same. They enjoy indulging in the same activities which shows how close Southern stu- dents really are. Though their ideals and dreams will change from year to year, one pastime will never change — anyone attending Southern will agree, that weekends are for Michelob... What you look for inagirl... Personality Alone Looks Alone Both Feature Where is your favorite place to go on a date? Movie Theater Swallow Falls Drive-In Take a drive Go out to eat Other The drive-in is a popular spot for summer fun. What is your favorite car? 219 DRIVE - IN. — meee ! “ONE WEEK——JUNE 13. T0.20 i MIN AL HOUSE Sense CsA a: Blazer = { | Camero Trans Am TR7 Other | The best movie you saw was... Grease 1 Your favorite TV showis... Every Which Way But Saturday Night Live Loose . Mork and Mindy Coma Muppet Show Star Wars M A S H What you look for ina guy... Personality Alone Looks Alone Both Sheila Dunham and Colleen Eddy spend a lazy afternoon at Swallow Falls. Feature 19 1 st Basketball Homecoming Ever Denise Grimm, Basketball Homecoming Queen 1979. After many years of a successful Football Homecoming, the Senior High Student Council, along with the Junior Class, organized and held the first annual Basketball Home- coming. The week started off as any usual Homecoming week. With the Varsity cheerleaders holding spirit week, not much excitement was missed. Each day had a new name and a dif- ferent schedule planned for it. To finish up the week was a pep assembly with so much spirit even the players yelled as loud as the crowd. During this pep assembly the five Sr. girls, who were selected by their class to be on court, were 20 Basketball Homecoming : e announced. They were as follows: Gale Bosley, Carol Corliss, Denise Grimm, Sue Mason, and Jackie Tacker. Northern High School showed up in the spirit of the Homecoming week on Friday night, only to lose to Southern and help the dance that followed the game to be even more successful. During the semiformal dance, excitement grew until finally, at 11 o’clock, it was announced that Denise Grimm had won the Homecoming Queen title. Denise was escorted by Mike Green. | mms mrme-serernimenenienninasiisisi sony centennial ae i S,— La = moe ———_ncesmemes oot Ss | sicennineiiieanipiagaeeea ee te SF enemas, Mcs_ -7 ror — ——— ce ee oe ee soe ee een oe SSS = Se — = =-= = SS. = = ——— =—==—. = ———_ = ee eee Se = 2 SS a wer — oe a an = 4] —Se omens ee NS = = — aeeemeenieninad eee = = — Sasensnieniaontice | (ne Soutivtinemaevwesmeeet ot sees oon = : — _— = ——_— — so —_ = ———= = = � ae Sims newcmvamee jee ==, ES ee aes = = a | = ey = Some SS fod —— — = i wmemsone, sof | == — ee ee =— Se — . } Bon ns : fae B| tated i: ae Goad iome aoe . wom em = = te ae — ne a E —i—4 os i noone a pont a er ae | eed oon —F— Sa =| 7. == enone — oa ——s sa salkenn ll ar i r — 5 , eee i ES — E Rey e4 4 ES. ae i SENIOR HIGH PRINCESSES: Carol Corliss, escort Gene Estill; Gale Bosley, escort Todd Liller. Jackie Tasker, escort Brad Bittinger; Susan Mason, escort Warren Steger. Basketball Homecoming 21 Winterfest — A White Wonderland Carrie Walters wants us to look at the sky. Winterfest court members, left to right; Kim Trickett, Richie Bishoff, Queen 1978 — Carol Ross, Perry Kamp, runner-up — Bonnie Earley, Gene Estill, Queen 1979 — Becky Morris, Frank Lewis, Brenda Wakefield, and Tim Frazee. 22 Winterfest Winterfest events began with a dinner during which the court was introduced and the queen, Becky Morris, was crowned. Ken Phillips, a met- erologist from WIIC-TV in Pittsburgh was the guest at the dinner. Following this dinner was a dance in the Jolly Roger Room at the Village Inn. The feature attraction at Winterfest was Johnny Unitas, football star of the Baltimore Colts. He was present during Saturday’s and Sunday’s events. He was also available for auto- graphs and pictures. He awarded all of the ski- ing prizes and presented two footballs to the highest bidders at an auction. Fh, - s 38, Mary Mateer looks as if she has just taken a spill. Winners in the interscholastic ski races were determined on Friday. Southern captured the team trophy for the third year in a row. Winners in these races for Southern were Carol Corliss, George Corliss, Catie Ravenscroft, Pat Riley and Ryan Stemple. Catie had the fastest time for our team. Pat took second place in the Giant Slalom race. Roger Naylor and his partner, Fred Polce won in the three-legged race. The different events included both fun and serious races, strength tests, and woodsman contests. One of the most anticipated events was the snowmobile hillclimb race. This test of endurance featured forty-six snowmobilers rid- ing against the hill. None of them made it to the top. In the tug-o-war the Wisp Ski School tri- umphed over the National Ski Patrol. Other exciting events were hand and chain sawing, wood chopping, and tree felling. The tobacco spitting contest, Torchlight Parade, Kayak race, Yakapah Parade, and snowmobile jump also helped to make the weekend a success. To pro- vide even more fun for the skiers and specta- tors, ski events such as the Backward race and the inner-tube race were added. “Allin all, ’ said Colleen Eddy, a participant in many events, ‘‘Winterfest this year was the most successful one so far! ’ Jeff Umbel races to the finish line. Winterfest 23 J U Nn i Or S P r e Se Nn t Qm ash “i as smothers Sara Stover with a well-placed pillow. Hit On Southern’s Stage Cast and Crew of ‘‘See How They Run”’ clown on stage. The production of ‘‘See How They Run’”’ was wrought with crises and tension. The entire emotion of it all is best portrayed by this excerpt from the program written by the director: ‘About 5 weeks “yaa | had to cancel the Junior Class production of ‘‘Don't Drink the Water.’’ The play had been deluged with problems, and when we lost some of the cast, there was no alternative but to scrap it. The remain- ing cast members were very down about it; they wanted a play badly. So we changed plays in mid stream. Every director has one or two comfortable old plays; ‘‘See How They Run” is one of my favorites. It’s silly and dear — 5 years ago It was my first production at S.H.S., and now here it is again — a worthy vehicle for a group of darling kids who are very special to me. ao ‘‘We knew from the beginning that it would be a lot of es cal, M} hard work. In a little over a month we had to choose a oan play, hold tryouts, block scenes, learn lines, develope character, act, time, build a set, find costumes, work out publicity, make programs, etc. We also had to learn to love each other; the love and friendship of the members of the cast are the most important elements in a play. Per- haps it has been the longest and shortest month of our lives. It has been a time for memory making.” +. im ‘ tiie RNS Nik ae 4 ieee, Pere ens senate 1 nt i} , en 3 i priripereeattticen Se weeB RMR we: gto? we, ii Sara Stover attempts to seduce Mason Proudfoot. 24 Junior Class Play ‘What are we going to do?” ponders a puzzled Jeff Colaw. Jim Beard brushes off a starry-eyed Pam Bittinger with a ‘‘Heaven can Wait!”’ ee ee aad eee aoeeeee ses’ geese te esaee iseees faces ees” Pal | sone nw veemenehereenet wae : ee} 2: PPiticsce sess, see? eee Jonna Shaffer overcome by ‘‘Uncle upside-down!”’ 8s ee . eseng ns Steve Friend follows his wife about because he loves her. Junior C lass Play 25 Skip Warnick actually does want to know who the real vicar is. Pam Bittinger rather en 26 Junior Class Play ‘See How They Run The Juniors performed slapstick again this year in the annual play. The Class of '80, under the direction of Jane Avery, produced ‘‘See How They Run,” a com- edy farce by Philip King. The production was presented flawlessly; minor prob- lems were handled by a well-prepared cast without the audience’s knowledge. The play itself was a riot, a mass of confusion with one small comic thread of plot. The action took place at a vicarage, but the scenes were anything but rever- ent. For example, the Reverend Lionel Toop (Mason Proudfoot) spent most of the play in a ‘‘state of undress.’’ The Bishop of Lax (Jeff Hinebaugh) was also very lax about his clothing; he capered about in his night shirt! At any rate, the play was a smash hit, a compliment to a fine set of director, cast, and crew. ae Jim Beard and Jeff Colaw are very close friends. Jeff Hinebaugh arrives at the vicarage although later on he'll ‘‘happen to wish he hadn't.” Junior Class Play 27 The McHenry House at the Wisp was the setting again this year for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. As guests arrived, each senior girl was presented with a long-stemmed red rose, the class flower. Although the tradition of a dinner before the dance was broken this year, due to a majority vote by the seniors, the Wisp prepared a buf- fet-style refreshment table adorned with fruits, cheeses, mints, and punch. The chosen theme for the dance was ‘‘The Long and Winding Road.” Decorations coordinated with the Pat Gregg doesn't believe what Roberta Johnson is saying. theme and the senior class colors, which were midnight blue and silver. At ten o'clock, the moment had arrived to announce the prom queen. The princesses were Gale Bosley, Carol Corliss, Susan Mason, and Becky Moriss. Kayla Savage, escorted by Greg Skiles, reigned over Prom of 1979. The prom, which was arranged by the juniors and presented to the graduating class, was the last event for the classes of '79 and '80 to share together. The crowd awaits the announcement of the 1979 Prom queen. a Brenda Glass finds humor in her Senior Award, presented by Kathy Kreyenbuhl. 28 Prom ‘The Long and Winding Road” Princess Gale Bosley dances with her escort, Dave Stover, during the queen's dance. With tears of happiness in her eyes, Kayla Savage, queen, dances the royal dance with her father. Prom 29 Prom ‘79 MP. + fh | The 1979 prom court. Mr. James Zimmerman seems to enjoy chaperoning prom. In May of 1970, the Beatles sang their last song together as a group — ‘‘The Long and Winding Road.”’ Now in May of 1979, no other song would seem as appropriate for the Prom theme — the Prom is the occasion at which the Juniors and Seniors will be together as a group for the last time. . . The long, winding road which we have become so accustomed to is separating and now we must part. On and on we will continue to travel — overcoming obsta- cles and conquering the defiant. As we continue our journey, we shall never forget all the bittersweet memories that in return will create out of us all — strong, enduring, and appreciative individ- uals. The Class of 1980 and |, personally, would like to offer sincere wishes toward lives of honesty, prosperity and happiness for the 1979 graduates. Respectfully yours, Chris Teets Junior Class President 30 Prom Danny Daniels and Linda Mott enjoy talking while waiting for the band to start playing. Tootie Cassell and Mary Humphrey seem to be enjoying themselves. Kayla Savage is crowned 1979 Prom Queen by Mr. Luther D. Parrack, principal. Prom 31 32 Academics The Highlander added a new section, Academ- ics, which reveals the student where he spends most of his time, in the classroom. It is here that the student receives instruction on everything from Shakespeare to drawing a building to scale, and from baking a cake to Advanced Trigonome- try. Students are given more freedom in the class- room than ever before. They are given the chance to perform in front of a group, whether it is acting, giving a speech, or just working at the board. In a sense, the student becomes the teacher and the teacher becomes the student. The teacher gives the student a chance to express his feelings and viewpoints and, althcugh the teacher may not always agree, the teacher respects the rights of his students. David Goldsborough takes advice from a friend while Sam Bell and Mike | McGee watch the chess match. Academics 33 Freedom To Choose After a trial period of one month, the activity period was made a part of the curriculum for the 1978-79 school year. Students were given the oppor- tunity to choose the activity in which they wished to participate. Students had a wide variety of choices; such as mime troop, silk screening, chess club, ski club, and others. The activity period also provided time for clubs already in existence to ; eae . meet. The Girl's Athletic Association, yell eh the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, and other organizations held meetings during this time. The two most popular activities were mime troop and the disco dance club. In mime troop students were given the chance to perform in front of an audience. These students learned the basic mimes like picking an age and acting it out or acting out an occu- pation. The disco instructors of the dance club were students. The instructors taught the students line hustles as well as couple dances. Carol Mott and Kevin Tephabock demonstrate a couple dance in disco dance club. Vincent Foster and Clifford Graham are concen- trating on a chess match. 34 Academics Mark Raynovich and Mrs. Bonnie Swyter demonstrate a dip in disco dance club. Skip Warnick makes his move against Dwayne Reckart during a game of backgammon. Patty Harsh talking on the phone in mime troop. Academics 35 Vocational Opportunities The Vocational programs offered at Southern are an exten- sive and well-organized one. Students are given a variety of classes to participate in. They can choose home economics, industrial arts, drafting, machine tool, carpentry, electronics automechanics, foods, and agriculture. No requirements are needed for beginning courses in these subjects, but the classes are arranged in a way that, to take a more advanced course, an introductory class is required. Stu- dents have the option to take one year of a class or to further their studies by taking two or more years of a course with two or three periods a day. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America participated in the Sixth Annual Maryland State Delegate Assembly and Skills Olympics. Nineteen students and four teachers attended the competition. A third place award went to Raymond Harvey in carpentry. A second place for cabinet making was given to Jim Murphy. Bill Wolfe, Harlan Roy, and Marlon George earned first place for their skills in safety category. The Family Living classes spent most of their time preparing for playschool in the spring. Of course in every group of chil- dren there is at least one brat. Southern’s playschool did not break this rule. A few of the children will not be easily forgotten. The seniors will always remember the girl who wouldn't mess her hair up or the little boy who always played sick. f | ij Va oF “ oh We Kg? ye CAM A Cindy Upole and Barbara Kisner mix their salad. a sf A Y ug i He DB 2 ‘ b = _, . EZ . $ 3 of ‘ a Randy Paugh peels a carrot for a salad in Home Economics. LS 7 i Oe So 36 Academics Roger Lowdermilk builds the great wall of Southern. Benny Lower and Larry Elliot use one of the many machine tools. Mark Shrout builds his wall higher. Academics 37 Judy Stover acts her age — two, in mime troop. Jeff Hinebaugh performs his famous Elvis imitation. Carol Corliss, Greg Carrico, Gene Estill, Skip Warnick — rock group in concert. Drama 38 Academics Sheila Martin works on her silk screening print. ' , ‘I Like Band Because... e of the excitement of competition. It’s a great honor to represent Southern, and it gives me a sense of pride that is unbelievable.”’ That is the viewpoint of Nancy Hesen, a junior in the Southern High- lander Band. Band is just one of the comprehensive art-education classes offered to the student. Students can choose from art, chorus, drama and creative writing. The highlight of the year for the creative writing student is the publication of ‘‘With Pen In Hand.'’ Students work all year on this book. Whatever they write, they are free to put in this book. One stu- dent had this to say about the creative writing class and how she felt about it, ‘‘The creative writing class gives me a chance to put my feelings down on paper which | wouldn’t be able to say to anyone. It lets me be me.”’ The art classes worked on several projects throughout the year. The projects varied from silk screening to plaster sculpture. Other projects were oil painting, clay sculpture, poster-making, and wax designs. diese SEN Sinisa Sen ple Rage gn eT ORO Academics 39 Steve Friend works on the next atomic bomb. Robert James and Jeff Hinebaugh work together on their chemistry lab. 40 Academics Qcientists Aft Work Students at Southern are given the option of taking a science class in their eleventh and twelfth grade. They may choose from chemis- try, physics, ecology, and advanced biology. One chemistry student had this to say about what she learned in chemistry, ‘‘A whole new world of forces and matter which | was totally unaware of before. | received a better under- standing of the compounds of substances and the realm in which atoms and molecules exist.”’ The seniors in the advanced biology class were invaded by four new members. The members were Daphne, a pregnant cat; Char- lie, a Shark; Porky, a pig; and Christine, a rab- bit. The students skinned the creatures first. They proceeded to examine the muscle struc- tures and study the internal organs of the helpless beings. Barb Dixon practices CPR on a cute dummy in ecology. Steve Proulx saves a life. Linda Mott and Patti Dressman study an experiment. Academics 41 tha? = ke et PPS bend SENET A ES SOS ing ... Clubs are basically a people motivator. For many people, clubs are somewhere to go, something to do, and something in which one can see the benefits or shortcom- ings of one’s effort. ... Clubs also bring people together. The meetings give a member or a visitor a chance to associate with people on his own level. The main idea behind a club is to get a group of people working towards a com- mon goal, as in government. That idea is what this section of the yearbook is dedi- cated to. 42 Clubs 43 Clubs HIGHLANDER Mr. Douglas Buckley, Advisor The 1978-'79 year was, for the Highlander and its staff, a year of change. New policies were adopted, new guidelines were set, and contro- versial issues were discussed in the hopes of making Southern’s yearbook not only better for the student body, but an award-winning journalistic work. The Highlander staff encountered many problems during the year, and became a very close-knit group. This closeness, coupled with enthusiasm and effort, finally brought the year- book through. The 1978-'79 year will be one always remembered by those associated with the yearbook. Paul Amman takes a ‘‘short rest”’ 44 Highlander The Highlander staff Ay i H a woos ost eT a sinedal “ae cans atti 4 “. CORVRS Vittehks : Kelly Beard progresses on her layouts The Highlander staff Shelly Lasek, Editor in chief Lois Filemyr, Copy editor Kim Trickett, Photography editor Jeannette Rudy, Business manager Paul Amman and Drew Bailey — Freshman Football, Girl's Basketball, Junior Class Piay Colin Durben, Warren Steger — Freshman Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball Lois Filemyr — Varsity Basketball, Features Val Herndon — Homecoming, Band Shelly Lasek — Title Page, Opening, Features, Closing Becky Morris — Basketball Homecoming Terri Riggs — Autumn Glory, G.A.A., Prom Jeanette Rudy — Features Melanie Ryan — Varsity Football, Band Kim Trickett — Girl’s Softball Geoff Kinneman — Juniors Tim Panther — Chorus Kelly Beard — Student Life, Winterfest, Baseball Lisa Bennett — Index Chris Clark — Academics, Golf Patty Dressman, Ellen Maffett — Freshmen, Wrestling, Senior Most Sheila Dunham, Becky Remley — Quill and Scroll, Teachers, Graduation Colleen Eddy — Volleyball, Cheerleaders Nancy Hesen — Sophomores Jonna Shaffer, Sara Stover — Seniors Mason Proudfoot — Clubs Photographers — Steve Teets, Tim Panther, Kim Trickett, Becky Remley, Sheila Dunham Highlander 45 Sut TORN Southern High School Oakland, Md. 21550 Southern’s Acorn is a member of Quill and Scroll, Columbia Press Assoc., and Mary- land Scholastic Press Assoc. CATHY GRAHAM — Editor-in-Chief ROBERTA JOHNSON — Managing Editor Mark Raynovich, smiling for Acorn’s photographer dept. editorial board Bonnie Evans — News Editor Pat Gregg — Business Manager Mark Mateer — Photography Editor Todd Liller — Sports Editor Lisa Teagarden — Advertising Manager Mark Raynovich — Photography Editor Lyz Grant — Art Editor Tammy Ruff — Circulation Manager Judi Herring — Copy Editor Lottie Shirer — Feature Editor Chris Teets — Copy Editor Susan Schell — Copy Editor Shelley Doyle — Feature Editor David Kahl Dana Bittinger Brad Bittinger Liane Cosner Bart Sweitzer 46 Acorn JOAN LAMBERT — Advisor staff Lisa Frazee Mike Green Susan Mason Barbara Rostosky Kathy Kreyenbuhl Chip Thayer Billie Nelson John Hayhurst Gale Bosley Denotes Edsel Calhoun Page Editors Acorn Receives Medalist Rating Southern Garrett's Acorn received a ‘Medalist’ rating from Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association for its outstanding works from January '78 through Decem- ber '78. This rating is the highest honor any school publication can obtain. In the raitings, Acorn scored a very high 983 points out of 1000 possible. During the 1978-'79 year, events like these were not uncommon in the Acorn’s staff room. Acorn also received another ‘Medalist’ rating, as well as high rank from other press associations. The staff of the Acorn was, and will be remem- bered as, the hardest working and most dedicated one yet. Congratulations, Acorn! Acorn staff members and Mrs. Lambert in the staff room | Below, sociale Gy s Ist place float in the Homecoming ea Quill Scroll The 1979 Quill and Scroll banquet was held in the Southern Foods room. Following the banquet, officers and old members of the Highlander yearbook and Acorn newspaper Staffs performed the initiation ceremony. Twenty-five people were initiated into the honor society for high school journalists. The guest speaker was Mr. Terry King, manager of WXIE radio. This was the first time for a speaker to be from the journalistic field of radio. Chip Thayer receives his pin from Cathy Graham during the Quill Scroll banquet. New members take their oath, seriously? 48 Quill and Scroll Shelly Lasek, Terri Riggs, and Bonnie Evans seem to enjoy the food served at the banquet. Billie Nelson lights her candle from Mike Green's candle dur- ing the initiation ceremony. The new initates enjoy posing for the picture for in the year- book. The old members of Quill Scroll. 49 Quill and Scroll Student Council Cathy, Graham, Gail, Susan, Lois, and Todd — rapt in discussion. a heer The 1978-'79 student council concluded its finest year yet. Pos- BROGR Sy sibly more was accomplished this year than in any other. The sen- es . ior out of school lunch program was finally adopted on a trial SUS basis, along with other improvements to student life. As the year drew to a close, the new officers were installed, and the senior officers felt a sense of accomplishment not surpassed by any year yet. : = Kelly Beard takes notes at a meeting The 1978-'79 student council 50 Student Council ki Club i be per tee se Ski Club takes time out for a picture. Southern Garrett's ski club participated in the Winterfest competition at the Wisp. ise Yat we? rs) ge ; Cs Ski Club 51 Kim Zimmerman is hard at work playing her clarinet. Aimee Hanline and Brenda Glass find their music amusing. The Year Of The... Mr. Richard Clever directs through the night at the bandathon. The 1978-79 Majorettes. 52 Band The year 1978-79 was an exciting one for the Southern Highlander Color Guard. The Guard, along with the band, marched in Latrobe, Severna Park, and Atlanta in various parade and field competitions. In Baltimore the Guard won their first top prize by being named the best guard in the American Day Parade. During the winter when field shows or parades were not possible, the Color Guard participated in the West Penn Color Guard Circuit. As a member of this cir- cuit, Southern competed with many other guards from Ohio and Pennsylvania. To pre- pare for upcoming competitions, they per- formed at the Southern-Northern and G.C.C. basketball games. In February the Southern Guard hosted their own competition, The South of the Border Review, and received an unofficial third place ranking In their class. The Guard then traveled to Ohio in March and won first place in both competitions held there. Circuit Champion- ships were held in April at St. Mary’s College in Latrobe. In this competition Southern placed third for the year in the West Penn Circuit. The Southern Highlander Color Guard worked hard this year with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Thomas, choreographers from Pennsylva- nia, who designed and instructed the guard’s circuit drill. The year 1978-79 was a great one for the Guard and by working together they all made it a success. through a successful season. Color Guard captains, Angie Lewis and Vickie Stem, led the guard Highlander Band! rN vel at Late The Southern Highlander Marching Band. Band 53 Rn fa a A. 5 3” RAIG e) TERRI-CA wo si ot N NNIE-ANGIE-VAL-: ‘MELISS A Z VY y, ya KAYLA BI LEEN Frank Custer takes a break at the spring concert. iy Tom Simpson, ‘‘The beat goes on. ’ The Highlander Color Guard. 54 Band Find-A-Name This year’s band traveled to many dif- ferent competitions requiring a great deal of practice time; however, the trips also had their brighter side. During their visit to Georgia, a few members enjoyed termites in their bathroom, while the majority of the band enjoyed a swimming pool with no water. The trips were fun but required a great deal of hard work. At the Spring Concert some senior band members were recog- nized for their outstanding contributions and efforts. Receiving the John Philip Sousa Award was Tom Simpson, while Sandy Bartholo- mew was recognized as the runner-up. Tom was also the recipient of the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award for his outstand- ing performance in the stage band. Sandy, Tom, and David Eberly were hon- ored as outstanding seniors through induction into the High School All-Ameri- can Hall of Fame of Music. As the year drew to a close, one band member commented on the band’s activ- ities during 1978-79, ‘‘It was a great deal of hard work, but it paid off in the end.”’ David Eberly, Drum Major, struts through Oak- land during Autumn Glory. Carol Mott plays her clarinet to raise money for the Georgia trip. Band 55 (Brij Mr. Richard Clever, Val Herndon, Parade Master, David Eberly, and Angie Lewis show the trophies received at the American Day Parade. Event American Day Parade Labrobe Wild Cat Competition Severna Park Invitational Buckwheat Festival Western Maryland Tournament of Bands Maryland State Field Show Comp. Christmas Parade Six Flags Music Festival Apple Blossom Festival 56 Band Award 2nd Place 3rd Place 3rd Place 2nd Place 7th Place 1st Place 1st Place Division AA 5th Place Location Baltimore, Maryland Latrobe, Pennsylvania Severna Park, Maryland Kingwood, West Virginia Oakland, Maryland College Park, Maryland Frostburg, Maryland Atlanta, Georgia Winchester, Virginia Val Herndon, Head Majorette, poses for a picture. 7 1978-79 Was A Successful Year Chris Teets plays the electrical piano with enthusiasm. Wayne Scott waited paitently for his solo. © es This year’s majorette squad started their year with several fund raising projects. During the summer they sponsored a fifty dollar raffle won by Dave Bosley, washed windows at the drive-in, and held a day long majorette clinic. Gale Bosley, Kayla Savage, and Lana Dewitt led one group in a glove rou- tine while Terri Riggs, Bonnie Cryser, and Mary Jo Bolding taught another group a hat and cane routine. Kim Welch, Teresa Thomas, and Val Herndon instructed the older chil- dren in a flag and baton routine. The squad raised over five hundred dollars during the summer which was used to buy flag, baton, and hats for their field show routines. These funds also helped to make 1978-79 a successful year for the majorettes. During the fall the squad placed first in the American Day Parade and third in the Severna Park Field Show Invitational. In the spring they placed third at the Apple Festival and com- Mickey Ault relaxes while playing his baritione. pleted their year by competing at the Strawberry Festival in West Virginia. Band 57 Girls Athletic Association Exchange student Sibel Gundem speaks at the Mother-Daughter banquet. | G.A.A. officers, Gale Bosley, Lois Filemyr, Terri Riggs, Aimee Han- line, and Jeannette Rudy. 1979 G.A.A. Mrs. Judy Devlin, Susie Devlin, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, and Cathy Graham, enjoy themselves at the Mother-Daughter banquet. 58 Girl's Athletic Association PELOTON, a4 %, See a “ “ % bo : 3% tee FI Py oat The year 1979 was a busy one for the Girls Ath- : = letic Association. It began with the initiation of new members and continued with preparations for the annual Homecoming dance sponsored by the club each year. ‘ The next annual event was the Mother-Daughter _ banquet held at the Oakland Country Club, instead ‘ ¢ of the Southern cafeteria as in years past. Guest yey speaker for the evening was Sibel Gundem, Ameri- can Field Service exchange student from Denmark. Sibel spoke about her country comparing her cus- toms and life-styles with those of the United States. In addition to sponsoring a second dance in March, G.A.A. held a picnic in May at Swallows Falls State Park to end a year filled with fun and activity. Lek oe am AL Pow a a . a: WAALS SD Swe tal i Fifth 2 Tug oe tetera a aa Bev Welling smiling as usual. Jeannette Rudy, Sharon Lasek, Elizabeth Neary, Shelly Lasek, and Cindy Gnegy, seem amazed with the grass at Swallow Falls. Girl's Athletic Association 59 ity Club Vars 60 Varsity Club f Fellowship o Christian Athletes FCA VICA 61 Future Business Leaders of America Sian ee eae Be =, j 4 Some F.B.L.A. members display their Homecoming float. Southern’s F.B.L.A. members. 62 F.B.L.A. FFA officers: Dan Green, Don O’Brien, Sue Mason, Steve Lichty, and Clyde Wilt. Southern’s FFA Chapter. F.F.A. 63 __OMKED BY © Olass Years ago, at the end of World War Two, the American Field Service was established in the hopes of bringing world nations closer together. As the 1978-'79 school year came to a Close, Southern’s own chapter was left with a sense of accomplishment unrivaled by any year. As in the A.F.S. tradition, the year began with the arrival of the foreign exchange student. Sibel Gundem, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sincell of Mountain Lake Park, came to Gar- rett County from Copenhagen, Den- mark, finding that she already had a busy schedule to complete. Sibel tra- velled to many schools and states to make speeches and talk to other peo- ple in order to try to give a better understanding of Denmark's people, culture, and government. Throughout the year, the club held dances, sales drives and many other fund raising events. The funds from these went to Sibel and also on account for the 1979-'80 exchange student. As the year came to a Close, A.F.S. found its year’s contributions to the understanding of foreign coun- tries to be the best attained ever in Southern Garrett's history. 64 AF.S. GARR __ SCHOOLS é 0O0LS ee — ETT A.F.S. ‘‘goes places”’ Sibel and Lisa become the center of attention. Mr. Lowell Leitzel, adviser, discusses financing. A.F.S. members, Chris, Sheila, Judi, and Lisa The Future Homemakers of America at an informal sit down meeting — Advisor, Sarah Ruston A.F.S. F.H.A. 65 Chorus — Work And Good Times Southern's Chorus Mrs. Carolyn Lambert Wilt is given roses by her students at a party they held. The Chorus performed for var- ious activities. They did the musical | Love America during Autumn Glory at the coronation of queen Jackie Tasker. During activity period they had a Christ- mas program and at Kitzmiller school did an Easter concert. The Hand Bell Ringers were featured at a club concert for the State teachers luncheon at the Will O’ the Wisp. At the end of the year the Chorus held their annual performance at gradua- tion. The year was full of fun for the Chorus, also. They participated in the Homecoming parade, had three roller skating parties and a big pizza party near the end of the year where awards were pre- sented to all the Chorus mem- bers. At Frostburg State College they saw Godspell. During the year the Chorus had various fund raising activi- ties. These funds were used to purchase Chorus jackets, awards, music, for parties, and to take short trips. The final activity of the year was a chorus picnic. 66 Chorus Se mae 3 2 as ren The Chorus sang at Graduation. ioe de. allied tea The Chorus participates in the Homecoming parade. Mike Lee enjoys pizza at their party. The Southern Hand Bell Ringers. Chorus 67 68 Sports a The 1978-79 sports season began with football and vol- leyball action. A major improvement at the stadium this year was the addition of new lights, which added to the enjoy- ment of watching activities that took place there. Winter sports were highlighted by the basketball Rams and the grapplers rolled out the mats for many victories. The coming of spring led Southern’s spectators outdoors as the baseball and softball teams took their positions on the diamond. Golf also played a major role as more students became involved in the golf program at Southern. The athletes of Southern deserve much credit for contrib- uting entertainment and a growing sense of pride to many loyal spectators. Jim Simms prepares to take a spill as John Toston Keeps On Truckin’. Sports 69 Coach Tom Woods and team members confer. Jim Simms (31) attempts a touchdown. Doug Devlin (30) stops a Beall player from scoring. Varsity Football Support fo r the 1978 Varsity Rams was shown in various ways and by many people. The Southern coaches worked during the season with the squad and also helped set up a year-round weight lifting program. The Rams sold tumblers in order to purchase names for their uniforms. The Junior Varsity played with the Varsity Rams because there were few area JV teams. The cheerleaders showed spirit by helping home crowds cheer the Rams on to an undefeated home record. This spirit, showed through support, helped the Rams keep their morale high and have a ‘‘tremen- dous year’’ says Coach Woods. Varsity Football 71 The offense squaring off against Beall. ‘‘The 1978 football season has been one of the most rewarding ath- letic experiences that | have ever known. Much could be said about this year’s fine group of young men. An athletic team is only as good as its seniors. This year’s team was a true indication of that adage. | will never be able to express how much positive influence the seniors had on our squad. Their play, leadership, inspiration, and dedication is the main reason we were an outstanding foot- Mike Bolding (24) is aided by Frank Lewis's (7) blocking ability. Rams Varsity Football Coach ‘@ TomWoods , Speaks Out On ¢ The 1978 Season Our team was filled with many qual- ity performers this year, but several deserve mention as being both All- Conference and invaluable to our squad. Jim Simms, fullback-line- backer, was truly the M.V.P. of our team and deserved all the fame accorded him. Frank Lewis, quarter- back, was a steady influence and seemed to exemplify our team’s confi- dence. Mike Bolding, tailback-line- backer, was our third senior All-Con- ference performer and was a truly gifted football player. | feel the strongest assets to our team were: team unity we developed, the hard work put in by all members, and the enthusiastic style of play. The underclassmen on this year’s squad piayed extremely important roles in Our success and will be coun- JV players Steve Bolding (24) and Todd Lewis (12) try for a touchdown. 72. Varsity Football ted upon for more outstanding play next year. Another valuable contrib- ution to our season was made by the assistant coaches. Our staff of Coaches Hunt, Huddleston and Bosley made many personal sacrifices and spent long hours to ensure a good season. Our season was filled with many highlights and of course three disap- pointments. Probably the biggest highlight and best played game was versus Frankfort. Our 28-0 win both gave us a 7-3 season and knocked Frankfort from the play-off ranks. Another very rewarding effort was against Keyser. Our 36-0 win served to be the first time Southern had beaten Keyser in Oakland and only the RAM = Aes : oo ce i “ = uN ty RAMS RAMS Jota, RAMS RAMS _ PEE eerKa SOUTHERN OPPONENT Beall Central Preston Bruce Mussleman Hampshire Parsons Valley Keyser Northern Frankfort Won7 Lost3 John Toston (21) shows his style. second win ever against the Golden Tornado. To summarize our season in a few words would be most difficult. Although many people were surprised by our 7-3 record, our squad had faith that our constant work would pay off. It is always a tremendous feeling to be a winner, but it is even more reward- ing to overcome one's way to a great accomplishment. | would simply like to say, ‘Thanks!’ to the Rams for a tremendous year both on and off the field.”’ Varsity Football 73 Bosley Sparked Freshmen Rams Coach Bosley directing from the sidelines. James Bolyard (82) sprints for TD against North- ern. The 1978 football season was a learn- ing experience for all of the freshmen players. Quotes Mike Gear, ‘‘l think that the guys on the team had a special friend- ship being both schoolmates and on the same team.” The team felt that they played more for the love of the game than for winning or losing. Also appreciated was the support given by the freshmen cheerleaders. Quotes one unidentified player; ‘‘The cheerleading section was excellent. | wish they could have gone to away games.”’ The coaching staff was pleased with the attitude of the team and their per- formance. Thus, despite the record, it was a fine season for the ninth graders. 74 Freshman Football Tim Skiles (20) putting the moves on. Bernard Moon (85) grasping for the pigskin. Southern Opponent — Northern J.V. 0 Tucker County J.V. 25 Alleghany ; 30 Valley J.V. 0 Valley J.V. 8 Fort Hill 32 East Preston J.V. 8 3 wins-4 losses if :Y ry et” Ne ‘ x � 2 ’ ° rh ee ‘ Be ot in ad 4 5 fs ; es é 4 ye of ne 4 SS Ree Mile Gael wee Pat Rodeheaver (30) mashing out yardage against Valley. Freshmen Football 75 Volleyball '78 Southern Opponent Alleghany 7 4 5 Beall Mt. Savage Flinstone Bruce ’ Northern Valley Old Town Northern Northern Lisa Stark looks for help. The 1978 volleyball team. Fort Hill Williamsport Won 5 Lost 7 SOUTHEX) DUTHER, 4 ERK cc Zanxac Wy 76 Volleyball This was the third season for the aspiring career of a Girl’s Volleyball team at Southern headed by Coach Helen Rosto- sky. The team plays ‘‘power volleyball’’ which consists of rigid rules with specific legal and illegal hits. The team traveled to Northern to defend their Garrett County Championship. However, after losing two out of three matches, the team’s spirit was dampened. This year’s senior players who contributed much of their time and effort were Cindy Gnegy, Denise Grimm, Susan Mason, and Kim Trickett. Cindy Gnegy, who has been on the team since her junior year, has been a great asset to the team. As a starter, she has improved steadily, scoring many points. Denise Grimm, a regular starter as a rookie, was the high scorer this year due to her excellent serve. Another first year player was Susan Mason. She started several games and improved steadily as the season prog- ressed. The fourth senior was a two-year starter, Kim Trickett. Kim had a powerful spike and was a very valuable player to the team. The team’s 5-7 record this year proved to be the best ever, showing that their hard work and dedication had paid off. Cindy Gnegy scores again. Patty Harsh is in on another score. Coach Helen Rostosky plans her team’s strategy. Volleyball 77 oar. ae ) -tHe pyr GS WTHES. | QOTHER (tHe OTHER, Vs 4° R The 1978-79 Southern Varsity Basketball Team. Warming up for the game is senior Warren Steger. 78 Varsity Basketball Varsity Rams Acquired New Coach Under new coach Tom Bosley, Southern totaled 1261 points during the 1978-79 season for a 57.3 average per game. Todd Liller put in 296 of these points to place him tenth on the All- time Scoring List. The Rams were also proud of their team defense which held the opposition to under fifty points seven times during the season. Brad Bittinger was a positive factor in this area grabbing 222 rebounds on the year, 126 of which were defensive. In tournament play the Rams placed second in the Third Annual Snowball Classic and captured the Garrett County Championship by defeating Northern at their last meeting. There were six seniors on the Varsity squad. Each made valu- able contributions to the team and, stated Coach Bosley, will be ‘ ‘sorely missed.” During the home contest with Allegany, Dave Hershman ( 32) concen- trates on his defensive positioning. eee ee Senior Gene Estill shoots a lay-up during warm-ups for the home Elk Garden game. Against a formidable Valley team, Doug Devlin (21) jumps it as Brad Bittinger (43) and Dave Kahl (45) await the tip. Varsity Basketball 79 Challenging the Bruce defense is senior Todd Liller (22) shooting for two inside the key. = During the Valley game senior Brad Bittinger (43) outjumps the opposi- tion’s number twelve to tip the ball to Dave Kahl (45). Southern Opponent 52 Valley 62 47 Beall 48 62 Fort Hill 65 56 Allegany of 61 Bruce 63 44 Elk Garden 45 62 University 49 52 Bedford 66 64 Beall 90 57. Musselman 49 55 Petersburg 40 68 Bishop Walsh 60 Lo M Northern 63 49 Fort Hill 55 ee 66 Valley 81 63 ; 48 Allegany 65 “% 97 Musselman 57 Taking advantage of the fast break, Jeff Ryscavage (41) 51 Petersburg 45 puts in a lay-up against the Valley team. 58 Bishos Walsh 65 36 Elk Garden 35 63 Bruce 60 62 Northern 60 Won9 Lost 13 80 Varsity Basketball Records Shattered During 1978-79 Season Various records were set during the 1978-79 season. Senior Todd Liller made seventy-four out of eighty-nine free throws to shoot 83.1 percent from the line. He toppled the old mark of eighty-three percent set by Tom Panther during the 1974-75 season. Sophomore Jeff Ryscavage shattered the field goal percentage record also set by Tom Panther. Jeff made ninety- nine of 157 field goals to shoot sixty- three percent from the floor, beating the old record of fifty-nine percent. His outstanding shooting percentage helped him to score a record-breaking 277 points during the season which overturned Terry Colaw’s record for the most points scored as sophomore which was set in 1958. The achieve- ments of Todd and Jeff combined with the contributions of the rest of the team made this year’s squad one to be remembered. Bringing the ball downcourt against Allegany is senior Todd Liller (22). Senior Mike Green directs the offense during the home Northern game. Varsity Basketball 81 82 J.V. Had Winning Season Under New Coach es e Ne oe This year Coach Ken McLaughlin moved up to the position of Junior Varsity Basket- ball coach. The team played up and down all season, but, in the end, they put it all together to win Southern's first J.V. Bas- ketball Tournament. The 1978-79 Squad was led in scoring by Brian Selders; assists were led by Mark Powles; and the rebounding leader was Matt Pritts. Joe Patterson and Joe Estill remarked about the team, ‘‘We didn’t start playing basketball until the middle of the season. We started to work as a team and we won four straight games in a row, and then we took the J.V. tourney. We had a few disap- pointing games losing by one or two points, but we held together to break the .500 mark. Our second string really is what made us have a successful season. They came off the bench and really did well.”’ SOUTHERN OPPONENT Valley Beall Fort Hill Allegany Bruce Harman Petersburg Bishop Walsh Musselman Northern Fort Hill Valley Beall Allegany Harman Petersburg Bishop Walsh Bruce Northern Musselman East Preston Rams Invitational Tournament Tucker Co. Petersburg Won 12. Lost 11 Junior Varsity Basketball yim. a } WI } ar 5 Egy) | { SPUTHED’ | gUTHEDY | aah om e 1978-79 J.V. basketball team. Th £6 Joe Estill (42) throws the ball in against Preston. Mark Powles (14) drives baseline for an easy bucket. Brian Selders (32) puts in two for the Rams. David Sweitzer (24) directs the offense. Coach McLaughlin searches for the opponent's weaknesses. Junior Varsity Basketball 83 Freshman Record Best Record iy Gary Heginbotham (13) puts in two more for the Rams against Elk Garden. Mike McLaughlin (23) shows great concentration in shooting over two Fort Hill defenders. 84 Freshmen Basketball In Southern High's History This year’s Freshman Basketball team was the best in Southern’s history. They also recorded the best record of any Southern basketball squad this year. The team was directed by William Hunt who, although he has coached at Valley High School, is in his first year of coaching at Southern. Coach Hunt did a fantastic job, especially considering the fact that he had only seven players on his squad. The squad was led in scoring by Gary Heginbot- ham with 239 points for the year. Heginbotham’s fourteen point average per game was supported by Dave Harsh with a ten point average and Mike McLaughlin's average of 9.1 points per game. John Estill and Tim Skiles were also steady scorers. Dave Harsh said, ‘I think we had a really great season and have more good seasons to come.” John Estill added, ‘‘It was a good season for us and Our coach. John Estill (21) shows the Rams the way to victory. 1978-79 Freshman Basketball Team. The Rams plan winning strategy for the game. New Freshman Coach, Bill Hunt, the brains behind the Ram’s SUCCESS. Southern 52 36 50 38 48 33 34 53 45 43 39 37 55 rn ) 58 40 Allegany Fort Hill Elk Garden Harman Tucker County Northern Bishop Walsh Allegany Fort Hill Harman Keyser Elk Garden Keyser Northern Frankfort Franklin Keyser Won 13 Lost 4 Opponent Freshmen Basketball 85 Girls Have Best Season Ever Becky Remley (23), Sue Snyder (29), Lisa Stark (21), and Lois Filemyr (13) wait for the inbounds pass. Kim Trickett (32) puts up a shot against Allegany. A great deal of preparation went into this year’s team. Most of the players spent a week at Garrett Community Col- lege Basketball Camp the previous summer. Those who attended noted marked increases in ball handling and shoot- ing. Still the season was somewhat of a disappointment since, in the words of senior Lois Filemyr, ‘‘the team didn’t do as well as it could have.”’ In spite of all this, the majority of the team will look back on 78-79 with a certain amount of fond memories. Mrs. Rostosky enjoyed coaching the girls and was pleased with the attitude they maintained. Three of this year’s starters were seniors, bringing many years of experience to the first string. And in a more hopeful light, the girl’s basketball team is finally being accepted as a varsity sport instead of a joke. The team gets directions from coach Helen Rostosky. 86 Girl's Basketball Lisa Stark (21) battles for the rebound against Alco. SOUTHERN 34 32 30 38 50 28 37 41 46 40 Allegany Bruce Fort Hill Valley Northern Allegany Fort Hill Valley Northern Bruce Won 3 Lost 7 OPPONENT 42 41 61 47 32 41 65 64 29 25 Lois Filemyr (13) gets the jump on Allegany. Girl's Basketball 87 A victorious team after defeating Northern. rash) v H E R N Mrs. Rostosky directs during practice. 88 Girl's Basketball Girls Capture Countywide Championship The girls rest on the bench. | f aw. ne Lisa Stark (21) drives for a layup against Alco. This year’s girls basketball team racked up the best record ever. Winning thirty percent of their games, the play- ers felt they worked well as a team. The disappointment of losing the opening four games was lifted when the Southern Girls captured the Garrett County Championship with a win over Northern. This victory brought up team spirits and made them more willing to work together. A second win over the rival Huskies secured the County Wide Championship, a prize which had fleetingly eluded the team since its concep- tion. The 78-79 team and season could be seen as a team building for the future. This was the best team ever in depth and ability, continuing a tradition in improvement. Lois Filemyr (13) puts in two against Allegany. Girl's Basketball 89 Wrestlers The 1978-79 wrestling season proved to be a suc- cessful one, with the grapplers turning in a five dual-match record of 8-1-1, identical to last year’s team. Coach Huddleston credits this to a lasting desire to win. ‘‘It got in their blood last year and these boys decided they liked winning!’’ The only blemishes on the record were an opening match tie with Beall and a tough early season loss to arch rival Northern on the Huskies’ mats. Coach Huddleston felt the outcome of those two matches could have swung in Southern’s favor had they been later in the season, when the young lower weight classes began to come around. Southern was behind 24-0 after four bouts in both of these matches. eet teeta 90 Wrestling Coach Huddleston concentrates on his wrestlers. Dave Browning works for a pin. Geoff Kinnamon works for a takedown. Mark Grimm doesn’t understand the call. Southern Rams Varsity Wrestling Team. Wrestling 91 siemimtiaibemeteaie cone ee A highlight of the season was the first Annual New Years Tournament held at Southern January 5th and 6th. Garrett County showed its wres- tling strength as Northern and Southern placed first and second in the eight-team event. The biggest disappointment to the season was finishing third in the PVC tournament, behind Petersburg and Keyser, two teams Southern had defeated during the regular season. Southern had five PVC champs: John Hayhurst, Dave Browning, John Toston, Stan McCrobie and Jim 92 Wrestling tent en AE mt ta. pm Aten iu Barnes. ‘‘We never had a chance at the PVC championship because of the seedings which sent all younger wrestlers against tougher opponents from Keyser and Petersburg in the first round.’’ Five guys qualified for the regional tournament in Rockville; John Hay- hurst, John Toston, Dave Browning, Mike Klier, and Jeff Hinebaugh. For the second year in a row Southern was represented in the State Tournament in Catonsville. John Toston qualified by finishing third in the district tournament. Mike Klier awaits the whistle. Dave Browning gets off to a good start. VV i] Wrestling — Another Successful Year John Toston gets tumbled. Jeff Hinebaugh, master of all situations. i Rex McRobie attempts a reversal. Jeff Paolucci holds his opponent. Wrestling 93 This season's team was fortunate to have three veteran sen- ior players, Frank Lewis, Cork Sweitzer, and Jim Simms. Frank suffered a foot injury and missed two games, but he came back to finish out the season. All three seniors did their best in each and every game. The Rams went to the play-off games this year which was an honor. To reach the finals the team had to rank in the top four in their division. They achieved fourth place out of twelve teams. Many of the boys were pleased to have made it to the finals. They lost to Williamsport in the tournaments. Among the awards that were given were the Most Valuable Player and Best Pitching Average awards. Delbert Liller received the MVP trophy and Jim Simms accepted the Best Pitching Average award. oe ie “What a game! ’ says Cork Sweitzer, Jim Simms, Wayne Scott, and Craig Sullivan. Melvyn Sines just can't believe he missed that bail. 94 Baseball The 1979 Ram Baseball Team. Ram Baseball — One Of The Best Teams Ever T. J. Thomas watches Frank Lewis slide into base and be called ‘‘safe”’ at the Northern game. ISII MHP Fi i VE)... WL HE PEEP yeni SREP ERRETTRTEUC io) EERE REMERON pi A, fd ate oa eee od Coach Hunt wonders why Coach McLaughlin is going up to bat. Jeff Colaw thinks it is a little too cold for baseball. Baseball 95 Bill Hunt And Ken McLaughlin Coach Ram Baseball Team “S Rick Weaver concentrates on the game. SOUTHERN OPPONENT Keyser Se’ Tygart Valley Berkley Springs Berkley Springs Frankfort Frankfort Tucker County Tucker County Keyser Northern Northern Petersburg DISTRICT PLAYOFFS Williamsport Lost5 Won7 Tied 1 —-s SCRUNWOONNNAW ak — Even the boys on the bench have to pay attention to the OE SO See, : zx action on the field. Joe Patterson winds it up to let it rip! _ 96 Baseball dager to a a John Sanders’ hat does a good job of keeping the sun from his eyes. Dink Bennett and Steve Weaver warm up before playing Keyser. Southern’s baseball team was extremely good this year considering the conditions under which they played. As always, weather played a major part in the outcome of the season. Some of the early games were rained out and most could not be rescheduled. The biggest problem that was encoun- tered was the fact that the team had no home field. All of thier home games were played at the campus of Garrett Commu- nity College. After the team spent a great amount of time and effort to prepare the field, it made an excellent place to play. Coach Bill Hunt was a traveling physi- cal education teacher and therefore was not at Southern on an everyday basis. This created some chaos with practices and game cancellations. He worked throughout the season with assistant coach Ken McLaughlin. Together, they turned out a super 1979 Ram baseball team. Baseball 97 98 Girl's Softball — Sue Mason drops her bat to meet the ball before sending it Rhonda Helmick races for a foul ball during the Rockwood game. Girls Softball A First! over the fence. Southern’s first girls softball team began conditioning two weeks before the season's start! The basic skills were taught and individuals which needed help received special help from Coach Isabelle Zawatsky. Without the Title IX Rule, the girls would not have had a softball team. Sue Mason, the team’s most valu- able player, stated, ‘‘Having a girls softball team at Southern, and my being able to play on it, was an expe- rience | will never forget. It should definitely be continued.” The team had problems: uniforms came in after the season's start; bases never made it for the season; yet the team held together and excelled showing improvement after each game. Lisa Stark, the team's best defen- sive player, stated, ‘‘l feel the season went well and the team showed great improvement. Although our season was not a winning one, we all learned a great deal, and returning players have hopes for a better season next year. ’ The Ramettes have built a founda- tion which in years to come the teams can look back on remember- ing that you have to start small but there is always room for new chal- lenges and higher goals. Kim Trick- ett stated, ‘‘We started small, but we grew strong and with each game we became as one.”’ Cathy Graham awaits the pitch before sending Becky Remley to second. SOUTHERN OPPONENT 1 9 34 MEYERSDALE 7 SALISBURY 8 ROCKWOOD 15 MEYERSDALE BERLIN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN NORTHERN 4WINS 5LOSSES the double play. Girls Softball Denise Grimm snags a grounder before making 99 The Team Started O The girls received one victory after another. With the exception of the first game, they continued to defeat all of the other teams they played. Something went wrong when the girls played Berlin and although they won, they played like the Bad News Bears. A complete change in attitude came about as the Northern games approached. Their playing was affected and resulted in error after error. The tension was high and the competition with our rival school seemed to put extra pressure on them. Before the last Northern game they were first in the Region, which included Washing- ton and Frederick counties. The defeats were hard to accept and the fact that they dropped to fifth in the Region made it even more difficult. The team always held together, however, and they never really lost their spirit. The challenges they came up against actually helped to improve the team. Over- taking the many obstacles brought them closer together and they grew stronger as a team. The first problem occurred when Too- tie Cassell could not pitch the required dis- tance. She was not getting the ball across the plate so a switch had to be made. After Oh: ut Strong Wit Tootie Cassell warms up before the game. Ramette Softball team. 100 Girls Softball Coach Zawatsky explains to Sue Mason and Tootie Cassell that only four runs are needed to shut out their opponent. Diane Parsons and Tracy Miller show that they enjoy a chew of Levi Garrett during the game. ft tide MT Kim Trickett takes a lead before stealing base during the Northern game. many trial and error situations, they found that Kim Trickett was a terrific pitcher and Tootie played third base with amazing Skill. Sue Mason, the shortstop, demonstrated her gymnastic abili- ties as well as terrific softball skills when she made her famous split-jumps. The important thing, though, was to stop the ball, and with her unusual technique, she did a great job. The base players showed a great deal of difference in their styles of ball playing. Denise Grimm, on 2nd base, caught the ball with the grace she always displays, but she seldom if ever missed the ball. Bonnie Early, our Six Foot Wonder, was an excellent first base player. Lisa Start, in the outfield, performed more miracles than we could count. She never missed the ball and everyone was amazed at her outstanding catching. The other outfielders, Becky Remley and Debbie Miller, or Sue Schaffer and Sue Snyder, were good players and did a great job of covering Bonnie and Denise. They discovered that catcher Patty was quick and alert, but when she injured her ankle, they had to find a solution as fast as possible. After several attempts to get a new one, they found their solution was Rhonda Helmick. Girls Softball 101 102. Golf , ay Rt Hat ‘ 7 ’ age Wis Sg yy Fs é s. ag ESS “i ta oad FH S5 Dean Daniels makes his putt. Rich Bishoff is pleased with his shot. Golfers on the Green The Southern Rams golf team continued its record of a winning season. The record of wins-losses for the year was 22-3. The Rams lost to only three teams: Keyser, Central Preston, and Berkley Springs. This year was the first time for the Southern golf team to lose the PVC tournament. They finished second, right behind Keyser High School. Danny Daniels, a senior and captain of the team, finished with the lowest score for the Rams, an 84. The other seniors on the golf team were Darren Ream and Rich Bishoff. The three seniors will be a great loss to the team next year. Darren Ream shows us his style. Southern Opponent 172 Moorefield 194 Petersburg yA0)0) 370 Berkley Springs 345 Beall 422 403 West Preston 458 Central Preston 399 347 Beall 396 _ Tucker County 449 348 Elkins 367 - Tucker County 431 176 Berkley Springs 178 Tucker County 209 Petersburg 194 174 Hampshire forfeit Keyser 178 West Preston forfeit ts Beets age nS GE Central Preston 363 See ig” rae: Beall 387 Golf 103 ae i ear Pas Girls Take A Swing This year proved to be a year for girl golfers on the green as well as for the guys. Three girls were on the Southern golf team this year. Debbie Daniels was the leading female golfer this year. This was her second year on the team. She was joined by two fellow sophomores; Michelle Thomas and Angie Kreyenbuhl. This year became the first year for a girl to start in a varsity match. Debbie Daniels played in her first varsity match against Moorefield. By just starting the match, she fulfilled her goal for the sea- son. Debbie Daniels practices her putting before start- ing her first varsity match. Matt Pritts in action. 104 Golf Danny Daniels takes a swing at the ball. Danny Daniels, Coach Freyman, Rich Bishoff, and Darren Ream pose for their last golf picture. Next year’s golf team looks forward to a winning sea- son. Golf 105 es, pot eechaas The Varsity squad — all smiles after winning the All-Area title. Kelly Beard says, ‘‘All ya gotta do is wind me up!”’ 106 Cheerleaders Barbara Harvey wants one more pin. The Freshmen cheerleaders discuss their strategy. Cheerleaders Shined In '79 Hey, Amy Gosnell, It’s only a game. The Varsity cheerleaders — showing their stuff. is for the Chants they lead with spirit’, stands for the Happy times they share; is for the Ettort put forth, stands for Energy beyond compare. is for the ams, the source of their pride, stands for the Leadership each girl shows; is for the Excitement they inspire. is for the number of Awards that seems to grow. stands for Dedication to all S.H.S. teams is for the Excellence that shows in every cheer; stands for the Rea and white of which they’re proud is for their Griles and happy tears. DBDMOSMEDAMmMIeS These combined qualities exemplify the spirit and force behind the mighty Rams! Roberta Johnson cheers on! Cheerleaders 107 The Varsity squad shows their spirit in the Homecoming parade. Cathy Graham and Nancy Hesen are fired up at the pep assembly. 108 Cheerleaders Sue Mason and Denise Grimm are ready to go! fe EE ge Hey, Let's do it! Varsity: Fired Up Ready The Varsity Cheerleaders started the 1978-79 season with a bang and ended it successfully. With the change of number in the squad from six to eight members, the Varsity group began their pre-season by attending a National Cheerleaders Association camp held at Duquesne University. The spirited squad demonstrated their togetherness and hardworking habits by winning many awards at the four day clinic. One excellent and four Superior ribbons were just the begin- ning for these eight girls. They also were awarded a ‘‘spirit stick’’ every- day due to their never ending enthusi- asm. In addition to these honors, they also were nominated for the ‘‘Award of Excellence’’, which is a great honor for any squad. Colleen Eddy was named the best ‘‘Shout-It-Outer’’ of the six hundred cheerleaders attending the clinic. She was then selected as one of the top fourteen cheerleaders in the nation. After a week in Mobile, Alabama, the fourteen finalists cheered at the Sen- ior Bowl. Colleen’s squad of seven was awarded the All-American title. Southern's squad continued to add to their awards by winning the ‘‘Best Cheerleading Squad”’ trophy at the Colleen Eddy shouts it out! Becky Morris and Catie Ravenscroft show their spirit. aes Christmas Tournament. In March, they were invited to par- ticipate in the All-Area Cheerleading Competition held at Frostburg State College. Out of five categories this spirited group won first place in three of the events. They also were awarded the ‘‘Best All-Around Squad”’ trophy. This year, full of super times and lasting memories, was one the girls will never forget. Way to go 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleaders! Cheerleaders 109 The Junior Varsity squad chants through the streets of Oakland in the Homecoming Parade. 110 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity: Looking Good The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders began their successful season last summer at West Virginia Westleyn College in Buchannon, where they attended a National Cheerlead- er's Association cheerleading Clinic. When they returned to Oakland after their week's stay, they held in their hands one excellent ribbon and four Superior Ones. In addition, they also received a ‘‘spirit stick’’ for their enthusiasm and spirit. Fund raising was a difficult task for the girls. They held a number of raffles, after-game sock hops, and several bake sales. With their hard-earned money, they pur- chased six skirts, sweaters, jumpers, and new emblems. The last few games were hindered by the absense of Vicky Bowers. She was faithfully cheering the Rams to victory, and landed from a jump onto her ankle and sprained it. The rest of the squad had to pull together and re-plan their formations, but everything worked out. It was a great year, and even with all its pressures and problems, the 1979 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders will always cherish the memories of being a Southern Ram cheerleader. The J.V.’s yell, ‘‘Rams is the name! ’ Vickie Bowers says ‘‘Fight a little harder! ’ ‘ Renee Stefanick and Angie Krey- enbuhl show their artistic talents in making hoops. Captain Kelley Beard — pulling for her team. ; i i | ees 2 lo 124i . aH ri ai Bat: ba a ks $i Sats reer” puis hi = a EEE i ihe 1 1 : tS (3 es a 5 ee si 2 2S +r 1H t ifr upeq 88 tteas 488 Fe 27! the oe ett _ ie we Tees is ne ttt ot 2 7¢ —_ wy, . F ; 4, te @: it ai’ so te Ot) tree wing ee = Jenny Draper seems to be ready for take-off. Cathie Hesen — looking for a Victory! Cheerleaders 111 The 1979 Wrestling squad, Lottie Shirer, Roberta Johnson (captain), Lisa Bennett, Kathy Thomas, Carrie Wr es tl j Nn fe . | That TIE bares ii Wa Backed By WET) Pig: Pride The 1978-79 Wrestling Cheer- leaders consisted of seven spirited girls. Along with the excellent job they did cheering the Wrestlers to many victories they also participated in many fund raising activities. The girls sold candy apples dur- ing the Autumn Glory festivities, sold hoagies last spring, and raffled off a ceramic Christmas tree. They used the money to buy new uni- forms. They constructed a float for the Homecoming Parade, and had a great time riding on It. Although many hours of hard practice, pai nting signs, and mak- ing hoops were spent, the girls felt their season was a lot of fun and well worth their time. , Le, Lisa Bennett watches as another wrestler is victory bound. Lottie Shirer thinks the Rams are too hot to handle. 112 Cheerleaders Freshmen: Full Of Spirit! This year’s Freshmen Cheerleaders had a successful year cheering their football and basketball teams to many wins. The squad attended a Golden Eagle Cheerleading Clinic at Frostburg State College. This was a first for all of the girls, but with much practice and hard work throughout the summer, their week was full of excitement. At camp, they received an honorable mention, one third place ribbon, two second place ribbons, and a second place rib- bon in the skit competition. Even though the girls were unable to attend away games due to a school policy, they showed non-stop spirit at home games! ‘Are you talking to me,’’ says Wendy Johnson. Susie Devlin and Kathy Rysca- vage say, ‘‘Go, Fight, Win!’ The 1979 Freshmen squad; Kathy Ryscavage, Susie Dev- lin, Ann Andrews, Patty Lewis, Wendy Johnson, Amy Gosnell (captain). Keep On Trucking, Patty Lewis. Cheerleaders 113 One thousand sixteen pairs of foot- prints began to make their impression in the halls of Southern High School on August 31, 1978. The year for the class of '79 was finally here. Looking forward to a year of hard work and wonderful times, the seniors dreamed of the day they would don their caps and gowns, only to leave their high school years behind them. The juniors entered Southern with plans for a busy year. Aside from term papers and algebra notebooks they found time to perform a successful play and to present the traditional prom for the seniors. A year of leisure was to be experi- enced by the sophomores. Their main concern was achieving the privilege to drive. They were the peak of spirit this year, both at school and games. This year was just the beginning for the freshmen. The atmosphere of Southern found them in more infor- mal learning situations. Pep assem- blies were new and the Southern Rams thrilled them. All in all, this school year added another rung on the ladder to success. Student Life Academics Clubs People 115 Rowdiest John Toston, Gail Ferguson Sg gh c haa 1 | be id iota ata ay aie “é Most Likely To Appear In The New York Times Warren Steger, Cathy Graham Best Couple Pat Gregg, Roberta Johnson Smartest Paul Ammann, Lois Filemyr 116 Senior Most Most Active Most Athletic Gale Bosley, Todd Liller Todd Liller, Kim Trickett % Best Dressed Bev Welling, Dave Browning % ; ; iA st ‘ Lyz Grant, Tom Cuppett Senior Most 117 Best All Around Sue Mason, Gene Flinn Best Hairstyle Most Popular Becky Morris, Dave Browning eet — Denise Grimm, Dave Reble re 7 Most Talented Tom Simpson, Angie Lewis 118 Senior Most Most Fun Class Clown Kayla Savage, Pat Gregg Lisa Thayer, Pat Gregg GOVERNMENT INTERAGENCY MOTOR POOL Best Looking Shapeliest Brad Bittinger, Bev Welling Carol Corliss, Jim Fries Senior Most 119 Most Likely To Appear In Animal House II Most Spirited Drew Bailey, Sue Mason John Toston, Cathy Graham i ; Ay RY ea we iy Most Trustworthy ES wage HS : eae a im. . GSS = A Warren Steger, Ann Leighton Space Cadets Mark Raynovich, Lana Dewitt 120 Senior Most Best Smile Af on ta: Michelle Reall Gene Flinn Biggest Flirt Friendliest Frankie Lewis, Denise Grimm Centerfold Brad Bittinger, Jackie Tasker idee Frankie Lewis, Becky Morris Senior Most 121 Seniors Move Forward The seniors captured first place in the hall decorating contest for Footbail Homecoming. They chose as their prize-winning theme, ‘Celebrate a Victory.’’ Throughout the night the seniors decorated the lockers and hall with streamers, balloons, lights, and a ‘‘pot o’ gold’’! At the end of their hall was a colorful rainbow. Each locker was adorned with champagne bubbling from it. Although the prize money did not meet the expense for the decorations, all seniors who participated were glad they could say, ‘‘We did it ourselves!’ Miss Avery and Tom Simpson having a chat. That-a-way Mickey. William Thomas Abernathy Michael Alan Ahern Andrew Gerard Bailey Victoria Elene Baker William Paul Barnard Eileen Clare Barrett Sandra Lynne Bartholomew Emma Catherine Beckman 122 Seniors Picture Not Available Gary Allen Beckman James Warren Beckman James Wayne Beeghly Timothy Allen Beitzel Brenda Faye Bernard Wayne Henry Bernard Jr. Mary Ann Bishoff Richard Doyle Bishoff Bradley Raymond Bittinger Jeffery Lynn Bittinger John Franklin Blamble Julie Ann Blamble Michael Edwin Bolding Carlos Anthony Bolyard Robin Christine Bolyard Gale Lynn Bosley Which way did he go? Seniors 123 ““Seniors'’ ... No group of individuals e receives that title unless they deserve it. Pride The Class of '79 has had their share of good times and laughter, but they have been through twelve years of tough, painful work. When the Gregg Skiles. problems seemed to have no solution, they somehow seemed to characterize the victor. French Class shows concentration. Chris Teets Ronald Duane Bowers Debra Ann Bowser Virginia Ellen Brady William Harold Brantner Jr. Kenneth Paul Brenneman Ervin Dale Brown David Andrew Browning Melvin Curtis Calhoun Bryan Frederick Callis Steven Nathan Callis Valerie Ann Carr Cheryl Elaine Collins 124 Seniors Dennis Micheal Cooper Carol Ann Corliss Cheryl Elaine Cosner Liane Gay Cosner Christopther Lynn Crabtree Thomas Glenn Cuppett Glen Alvin Custer Paul Edmund Custer Roberta Johnson? caught! It's just another normal day in the neighborhood, right Shelly Lasek and Don't look now, Bonnie Earley, but | think you're Days Of Future Passed The students of Southern High School this year had the als in the school could not handle advice from a cockroach, unique privilege of receiving written communication from a and they began an intense search blaming many innocent cockroach who revealed himself as Archy. These mysterious roaches in their futile attempts to reveal Archy. messages appeared in each student's locker previous to Archy delivered one final message before leaving South- numerous football games, obviously deposited there during ern and traveling to parts unknown. He offered a new opin- the night. ion concerning the awards assembly, and wished us all a Archy offered constructive criticism, but various individu- happy life. The same to you, Archy. Dan Lee Daniels Charlene Frances Davis Lana Gae DeWitt Robert Cecil DeWitt Barbara Jane Dixon James Jerome Dolan Randol Dean Dumire Rhonda Jean Dumire Colin Scott Durben Bonnie June Earley David Allen Eberly Jane Ann Echard ens TTT Charles Eugene Estill Jr. Bonnie Ruth Evans en Barb Lewis, taking a little shut-eye between classes. 126 Seniors Deborah Ann Evans Donald Richard Evans Jr. Thomas Ray Evans William Joseph Evans Gregg Parsons doing his imitation of going to class. | camden ‘ passage Oe Pam Ford working on another secret assign- ment. Come on, the ceremony is about to begin. Seniors 127 The Long And Winding Road The setting for the 1979 Prom this year was in the McHenry House located at the Wisp. This year the Juniors, who in the past has the Wisp cater a dinner before the dance, decided not to. A vote was taken and the majority of seniors stated that they were not going to attend the dinner before the dance. Thus, the juniors decided not to have one. It was noted that many preferred to dine alone, enjoying the privacy and being with close friends. Unfortu- Kenneth William Feather Gail Lynn Ferguson Lois Kay Filemyr Jody Rae Fletcher Bobby Gene Flinn II Kurtis Dean Flora Pamela Gay Ford Vincent Coe Foster i jac Lin, ae nately, various seniors missed the dinner that had been provided other years. One person said, ‘‘It was more expensive taking my date to a restaurant.'’ The Wisp did provide refreshments to feast on during the dance this year. The court danced to the theme the Long and Winding Road, orig- inally sung by the Beatles and performed by this year’s band, Crosstown Express. alee te eo oe Crazy ways are evident in the way you are wearing your clothes! Gather 'round, kiddies, and Aunt Florence will tell you a story. 128 Seniors Lisa Stark and Denise Grimm pointing out their chin. Yvonne Michele Frazee James William Fries Brenda Lou Glass Willis Junior Glotfelty Cynthia Joan Gnegy Timothy Alan Gnegy Dianna Carol Gordon Cathy Lynn Graham Clifford Keith Graham lI Elizabeth Mitchell Grant Michael Anthony Green Ronald Wayne Green Patrick Lee Gregg Denise Marie Grimm Ina Sibel Callberg Gundem Jeffery Lynn Haines Seniors 129 Calvin Stinson. Aimee Louise Hanline Delmas Duane Harris Barbara Jean Hartman Carroll Patrick Harvey Connie Sue Harvey Phoebe Kay Harvey as eS, ¥ Enthusiasm! Seniors had the opportunity this year to order their graduation announce- ments, memory books, senior keys, caps and gowns, and personal cards from Jos- tens. Many only bought caps and gowns deciding it was a waste of money or that the prices were too high to buy any other accessories related to their graduation. When one senior was asked why she bought graduation accessories in addi- tion to the cap and gown, she replied that it was a tradition and she actually didn't know why. The atmosphere was subdued and the day was treated like an everyday occur- rence. As one senior said, ‘‘You can't get excited signing your name on a piece of paper.”’ John Toston, lady killer. Bev Welling, slyly talking her way out of trouble. 130 Seniors Scott Dwayne Harvey John Bonham Hayhurst Val Jean Herndon Diana Lynn Hinebaugh John Michael Hinebaugh Gary Lee Holtschneider Curtis Cas Hutson Samuel Edlin Ingram Melissa Carol Jessup Roberta Mae Johnson Connie Lou Jordan David Harned Kahl ested Fehon t ee ete 2 ig Exchange student, Sibel Gundem, from Denmark. Seniors 131 syne ech ip? IHSEEEG odin pes) A drumroll please. Helen Keller school of practice. a. a a Site ha ean Senile William Steward Keiper Marilyn Patricia Colville Kight Timothy Allan Kitzmiller Michael Jerome Klier Lois Ann Knox Susan Jeanette Kulak George Wellington Landis Franklin Joseph Lantz Jr. New Program Garrett Community College introduced a new program this year called release time. This program was beneficial to those students who felt that they could gain more from taking courses at G.C.C. than attending a full day of classes at Southern. The students who were enrolled in the program left the school after fourth period to attend classes at the college. These classes included English, gym, chemistry, and others. Students attended the college to either obtain extra cred- its for their college education or to expand their own inter- ests. One senior said, ‘‘It was a real help to my education.” 132 Seniors Shelly Anne Lasek Micheal Wayne Lee Angela Gaye Lewis Barbara Lynn Lewis Francis Joseph Lewis Steven Wayne Lichty Todd Edward Liller Paul William Lucas Susan Renee Mason Mark Stanley Mateer Harold Harsh, giving it his all. Bill Abernathy, as usual, not in class. Ann Elizabeth Leighton Mary Josephine Livengood Seniors 133 Seniors 79 Rhonda Michelle Reall Matthews James Lee Meyers Carol Jean McCracken Cathy Ann McLaughlin Stanley Foster McRobie Rebecca Lynn Morris Carol Ann Mott Ottis Ray Nelson Joseph Andre Paolucci Jr. Gregory Robert Parsons Ethel Mae Paugh 134 Seniors In the beginning we were strangers The people around us seemed miles away. Then, as if by magic, the awkward process of friendship conquered our fears and ‘we’ became ‘one’. We felt confident in our reasons, We felt justified with our standards, Young at heart — we dreamed of graduation Yes, we were bound until destiny. We have reached our peak — And our bind has loosened. We now struggle from unity to find ourselves, And we find a new destiny in the horizons of — Our senior year. t Cathy Graham ) Bonnie Earley. Let the good times roll! Eugene Mason Paugh Jr. Gary Harland Paugh John Ray Paugh William Robert Paugh Steven Eric Proulx Chris Edward Ratliff | eeret teers By “t Aor HOMO? . | (9008 Owen Thomas Ravenscroft Mark Raynovich Darren Todd Ream David Newell Rebele Dwayne Richard Reckart Lois Ann Reckart Terri Lea Riggs Teresa Ann Riley Seniors 135 Passing Times Those seniors were really wild and crazy. Will they remem- Although many people enjoyed their style, there were oth- ber all of the ‘different’ things they did? The Jane Gang was ers who disapproved of their behavior. As one member of one of the most memorable with their zany antics. During the Jane Gang stated, ‘‘It was a real blast at first, but as time the Christmas season they sang carols between classes and progressed, it became a hassle because of flack we caught boosted spirit throughout the basketball season with their by the crowd. The only reason we didn’t quit is because we fabulous pyramids and constant cheers. Needless to say, no wanted to give the basketball team support.”’ one will ever forget their togas. Tracy Allen Riley Debra Jean Rinker Nancy Christine Roberson Debora Susan Robinette William Alan Rodeheaver Edward Mason Roszell Harland Edison Roy Jeannette Miller Rudy Tammy Louise Ruff Melanie Ryan Brian Richard Sanders Danita Jo Sanders Eric Kevin Sanders Kayla Ann Savage Susan Theresa Schell Sandra Kay Schmidt 136 Seniors Donna Lou Schoch Brenda Lee Severe Randy Paul Shaffer Connie Eileen Shannon Donna Lynn Sheally William Boyd Shiflett William Leon Shreve Jr. Donna Mae Shrout Pe os al 2 sore NOC ‘ “py SATE Carol Mott, making a joyful sound. Sibel Gundem, ‘‘Sing child, sing. ’ ste Seniors 137 Russell Blain Simmons James Howard Simms Thomas Scott Simpson Peggy Lynn Sines How Deep It Goes _ oo 2, Graduation this year, like all other graduations, brings back memories for each individual student. Yet there is also one unbeatable fact, all gradua- tions are the same and seem to follow a sanctified ritual. At this ritual, you will notice that each student appears in a cap and gown which they were required to purchase for some unexplained reason. They wear this attire for approximately two hours, thereafter, if you are creative, perhaps you can find some salutary use for it. The chances are slim. Of course, there are invariably present, the same inspiring speeches. These stimulating lectures never seem to make any difference. After a while you lose that ‘‘conquer the world” feeling, and find yourself bored in your seat. For those of you who attend college, in about four years, you will find yourself experiencing the same process, but the color of your robes may vary. Eric Eugene Sisler Joyce Lenora Sisler Gregory Scott Skiles Paula Ann Spaulding Gilbert Raymond Stalnaker Warren Linwood Steger III Debora Alison Stem Calvin Kent Stinson 138 Seniors William James Stump Lowell Dean Sturm Alan Neil Sweitzer Cynthia June Tasker Dennis Carlton Tasker Jacqueline Elaine Tasker Steven Jay Tasker Kevin Ray Tephabock Sharon Lynn Thomas Craig Randall Trautwein Gregory Jay Tressler Kimberly Dee Trickett Patty Ray Unger Donna Jean Uphold Bonnie Lou Uphole Becky Morris, preparing to stick her tongue out. . Seniors 139 ; Defies. one For some Graduation is one of the emotional climaxes of the Ambitions educational career of a student. This is the final time the class is together as a whole and many members feel the sadness of the occasion. But an undercurrent of excitement and anticipa- tion is felt throughout the gymnasium and it is also realized this day is the beginning of a new, hopefully successful life. Lori Renae Uphole Ronald Wayne Upperman John Mitchell Virts Douglas Keith Warnick Warren Frederick Weeks Colleen Yvonne Welch Beverly Sue Welling James Lloyd Wells James Eugene Whitacre Rondal Lee White Jr. Nancy Lee Whitehair Penny Sue Wiley Brenda Marie Wilt Clyde Harold Wilt Samuel Junior Wilson William Clayton Wolfe Seniors Earnest Gregory Wotring David Luther Yommer Patrice Griffith Jackie Tasker Shelly, didn’t you get voted for ‘best smile?’ Dancing days are here again! Roberta Johnson, all ready for the Miss America Pageant. Seniors 14] Seniors Stir Up the Administration Jim Simms takes a breather from swimming action at the senior party. Kayla Savage and Cathy Graham catch some Z's while Jeannette Rudy keeps an eye open for the Cookie Monster. 142 Senior Feature Tradition influenced Senior Skip Day again this year as many seniors avoided school on May 18. The students who decided to take advantage of the ‘‘holiday’’ spent the most part of the morning deciding where to hold their picnics. Two favor- able locations were Swallow Falls and Potomac State Forest. As in previous years, opinions from various teachers and the administra- tion were not too favorable. They felt that seniors were taking advantage of the school by scheduling other activi- ties on school time and by receiving an early dismissal at the end of the year. Next year seniors will be required to take finals before receiving their diplo- mas. The administration feels this action will eliminate further abuse of the academic calendar. “Is it morning yet? ’ asks Gene Estill. Mike Klier and Susan Mason, ‘‘Be careful, Smokey the Bear may be lurking in the woods!”’ Senior Feature 143 AHERN, MIKE Bigh A’ ae. ere eee eee Diversified Intramurals 8 - 9; FFA 9; VICA 12 AMMANN, PAUL AI CHY pater raw, ek cn ie eee Academic National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Highlander Staff 10 - 12; It's Academic 10 - 11; Quill Scroll 11; Pres. 12; Jr. Class Play 11; Who's Who 11 - 12; Ski Club 10 - 12; Presidential Scholar; Odd Squad BAILEY, DREW College Prep Student Council 8; National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 10; It's Academic 10 - 11; Jr. Class Play 11; Bas- ketball 10; All-State Chorus 10; Who's Who 11-12; Ski Club 10 - 11; Odd Squad BAKER, VICKIE Diversified BARTHOLOMEW, SANDRA Sandy eae sets ee bere sey: Academic National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; FTA 11; Library Aide 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Band 7 - 12; Band Secretary 12; Who's Who 12; AFS 12; West- ern Maryland Honor Band 11; Who's Who in Music BECKMAN, EMMA General HCC 11 - 12; All-State Band 11 - 12; FFA 11 BECKMAN, JAMES CaptainiD GV 0 anes renee College Prep National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 8; Who's Who 11 - 12; Ski Club 10 - 11; Sci- ence Symposium 11; Finalist in National Youth Science Comp. for Scholars BEEGHLY, WAYNE Diversified FFA9- 12; Pa. Farm Show BERNARD, BRENDA FAYE Business National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 9; Who's Who 11 - 12 BEITZEL, TIM Academic All-State Band 11; Intramurals 7 - 8; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 9 - 12; Who's Who 12; Who's Who in Music 144 Senior Directory Senior Directory BERNARD, WAYNE SEV AMNGIASh a cw a eda aan ofa _. .Diversified Chorus 7; Intramurals 8 BISHOFF, MARY ANN mGla beso eo ak eee Sons General Library Aide 11; FFA 12; Washington; Annap- olis; Harrisburg BISHOFF, RICH College Prep Winterfest Court 12; Student Council 8 - 9; Chorus 7 - 8; Wrestling 9 - 11; Library Aide 12; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; Homeroom Officer 7 - 8; Basketball 8; Golf 9 - 12; Intramurals 9 - 12; Who's Who 12; Ski Club 12; Green County Wrestling Tourn. First Place BITTINGER, BRAD Brenton eee College Prep Football 9 - 10; National Honor Soc. 11; Var- sity Club 11 - 12; Style Show 11; Homeroom Officer 7; Basketball 7 - 12; Intramurals 7; Quill Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Autumn Glory Pageant 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Jr. High BTC; JV MVP; Varsity Best Defensive Player 11 BLAMBLE, JOHN Squirrel 2 sep erence eerie Vocational FFA9-12 BLAMBLE, JULIE Business Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 8; Chorus 7 - 8; Library Aide 10; Intramurals 8 - 10 BOLDING, MIKE Academic Football 9 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Basket- ball 9 - 10; Intramurals 7; Band 7 - 10; Poto- mac Valley All-Star Con.; Lettered in Football 10 - 12; Capt. 78-79 Football Team BOLYARD, ROBIN Red Robin Chorus 7 BOSLEY, GALE BOS Wr tna ea ee tonsa see: eee College Prep Student Council Chaplain 11 - 12; Class Offi- cer Treasurer 11 - 12; Cheerleader 7; Major- ette 9 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 11; Phys. Ed. Aide 11 - 12; GAA 10 - 12; GAA Treasurer 12; Quill Scroll 12; Acorn Staff Photographer 12; Band 7 - 12; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 12; Who's Who in Music 12; Office Aide 12; Winter Guard 12; Girls’ State 11; Camp Hickory Counselor 12; Festival of States; Philadelphia; Indianapolis 500; New Jersey; First Basketball Homecoming Court BRADY, VIRGINIA VS tA RO, Oe Se Diversified Student Council 8; Chorus 8 - 9; Intramurals 7 - 8; Band 7; Washington; Gettysburg; Annapolis BROWNING, DAVID ANDREW DaVey cite ie ee Diversified Football 9 - 12; Wrestling 9 - 12; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Intramurals 9 - 12; FFA 9; Autumn Glory Court 9 - 12; Autumn Glory King 12; Homecoming Court 9 12; Homecoming King 12 CALHOUN, CURT General CALLIS, FRED Ferde .ces Shia tee Diversified Basketball 7 - 8; Intramurals 7 - 8 COLLINS, CHERYL Cheri sctis ls 2 eee Business Vice Pres. Treasurer FBLA 10 - 12; Chorus 8 - 9; Library Aide 12; Homeroom Officer 7; Intramurals 8 - 11; Co-op 12 CORLISS, CAROL ANN Corky ate stoetocie sce eee .College Prep Student Council Rep. 11 - 12; Cheerleader 7 - 12 — Ninth Gd. Capt., Varsity Capt.; Chorus 7 - 9; Prom Dec. Com. 11; Style Show 12; GAA 9 - 12; Homeroom Officer 10; Autumn Glory Princess 10 - 11; Prom Princess 12; Who's Who 10 - 12; Girls’ State 11; Home- coming Dec. Com. 11; Ski Club Sec. 12; SDAHSS; Coll ege Park ‘76' COSNER, CHERYL Academic Student Council 9; Library Aide 12; Band 7 - 11; Who's Who 11; Festival of States; Camp Hickory 8 COSNER, LIANE Academic Nat. Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 11; Intra- murals 9 - 11; Quill Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Attended Utilities Seminar 12; SDAHSS: Outstanding Young American CRABTREE, CHRIS Diversified Student Council 9 CUPPETT, THOMAS GLEN WAGs. oe ct ee Diversified Class Officer Pres. 10; Baseball 10 - 11; Var- sity Club 11 CUSTER, GLEN Diversified FFA 9; VICA Olympics 12 CUSTER, PAUL Diversified (Released Time) FFA 9 - 12; Who's Who 12; State FFA Conven- tion; Livestock Production; Md. FFA State Judging Contest; College Park DANIELS, DANIAL VECIING . oc ia 3 College Prep Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 9; Varsity Club 11 - 12; Basketball 7 - 10; Golf 9 - 12; Intramurals 9 - 10; District Golf Champion; College Park 1978 DAVIS, CHARLENE FRANCES CETAIS 5 sae ee Business National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 8; Library Aide 12; Who's Who 11 - 12 DEWITT, LANA College Prep Cheerleader 7; HCC 10 - 11; Majorette 7 - 12: GAA 12; Intramurals 9 - 10; Band 7 - 12; Win- ter Guard 12; AFS 11; Lettered in Band and Majorette; Soccer Team 10 DEWITT, ROBERT DIRE...� 2 eee Diversified VICA 11 - 12; Md. State Comp. DIXON, BARBARA SES) so hc 5 O College Prep Student Council 7 - 9; Pres. 9; Class Officer Secretary 11; Prom Committee 11; Band 7 - 9; Band Treasurer 9; Office Aide 12; Camp Hickory Counselor 12 DOLAN, JIM College Prep Intramurals 9 DUMIRE, RANDY General Phys. Ed. Show 9 DUMIRE, RHONDA DMOnLCAKCmMI co. ey ae General DURBEN, COLIN (Chanies Usrarley aes Academic Student Council 9; Odd Squad 12; Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Homeroom Officer 8; Basketball 9 - 10; Intramurals 7 - 8; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Who's Who 11 EARLEY, BONNIE Bon- Bona wee aan. aw College Prep Winterfest Court 12; Varsity Club 11 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Phys. Ed. Aide 12; GAA 10 - 12; Basketball 10 - 12; Intramurals 10; Band 10 - 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Color Guard 10 - 12; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; AFS 10 - 12; Ski Club 10 - 12; Lettered in Basketball and Color Guard; Girls’ Varsity Softball Team — First Base EBERLY, DAVID Diversified Phys. Ed. Aide 12; Acorn Staff 10 - 11; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 12; Who's Who in Music 12; Drum Captain 11; Drum Major 12 ECHARD, JANE Diversified Cheerleader 9; Chorus 7 - 8; GAA8-9 ESTILL, GENE Academic Winterfest Court 12; Basketball 11 - 12; Class Play 11; Odd Squad 12 EVANS, BONNIE Bede sericea tency ty ree Diversified National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; FBLA 12; Prom Committee 11; Intramurals 9; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Class Play Crew 11; Who's Who 11 - 12 EVANS, DON General Football 9 - 10; Homeroom Officer 9; Intra- murals 7-11 EVANS, TOM Diversified FFA 9 - 12; College Park Pa. Farm Show EVANS, BILL Diversified FFA 10 - 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Md. State Judging Contest 10- 11 EVANS, DEBORAH DebbieMete ee ste pete ee: Business Cheerleader 9; Phys. Ed. Show 8; Chorus 9; GAA 9 FEATHER, KENNETH General FILEMYR, LOIS Academic Student Council 8 - 12; V. Pres. 12; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Nat. Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Copy Ed. 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Heart Fund 12; Prom Committee 11; GAA 10 - 12; Sec. 12; Basketball 10 - 12; Co. Capt. 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Class Play Crew 11; Band 7 - 12; Treasurer 12; Stage Band 8 - 12; Who’s Who 11 - 12; Circuit Guard 12; Nat'l Merit Scholarship Pro- gram; Valedictorian; Danforth Award, SDAHSS; Who's Who in Music; First Chair of America New Jersey; Georgia; Florida; Md. Dis't. Scholar Program FLORA, KURTIS DEAN Diversified FLINN, B. GENE FlINSk ee. ee eee Academic National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 8; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 9 - 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Ski Club 10 - 12; France; Indy 500; Florida; N.J.; Philadelphia; Georgia; SDAHSS; Coin Club; Ski Race Team; UMYF President; Best All-Around; Best Smile 12 FOSTER, VINCENT Basketball Vince........... _. Academic Phys. Ed. Show 7; National Honor Soc. 10; Intramurals 9 - 12; FFA 7 - 8; Nominee for: Garrett National Bank Scholarship ‘‘! Dare You ’ Award FORD, PAM Peanuittrd. ee seve: ene eee . Vocational Library Aide 12; Intramurals 9 - 12; Guidance Aide 12 FRAZEE, YYONNE MICHELE VON nliesee ae me ts os ese: _. .Academic National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 8; Class Play Crew 11; Who's Who 11 - 12; Office Aide 12; DAA Essay Contest 8; SDAHSS; High Honor Roll FRIES, JIM Vocational GLASS, BRENDA LOU Brenderaanecee harry ara aa ee Diversified Prom Committee 9 - 12; GAA 9 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Homecoming Committee 9 - 12; Home- coming Court '78 GLOTFELTY, WILLIS General GNEGY, CYNTHIA NiG zee eer rr eee ACACEMIC Chorus 8 - 9; GAA 10 - 12; Who's Who 12; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; VICA 11 - 12; VICA Secretary 12; Girl's Volleyball Team 11 - 12; Camp Hickory 8 GNEGY, TIMOTHY More See ee eae et FFA 9-12; FFA Convention 12 General Senior Directory 145 GORDON, DIANNA Vocational Chorus 7; Library Aide 11 - 12; Intramurals 9 12; Who's Who 12; Office Aide 11 GRAHAM, CATHY Cathie Retest A ae ee ee College Prep Student Council 8 - 12; Class Officer 9; Cheerleader 9 - 12; Softball 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Style Show 11 - 12; Homeroom Officer 10; GAA 9 - 12; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff Editor 12; Staff 11; Class Play 11; Autumn Glory Pageant 10; Office Aide 10; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; Ski Club 11 - 12; National Award; F.S.C. Competition; Snowball Classic; Ohio Uni. Journalism Week; 2 Medalist Rankings; Member of the HOOP- ERS! GRAHAM, CLIFF Major MeGaternm. sie ane eee General Intramurals 9 - 10 GREGG, PATRICK LEE Patancterae Mit eee: Se er College Prep Student Council 12; Football 9 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Style Show 10 - 11; Basketball 7 - 9; Intramurals 7 - 8; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Acorn Business Manager 12; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 10; Who's Who 11 - 12; Home- coming Court 12; Who's Who in Music 12; SDAHSS; Indianapolis 500; Florida; New Jer- sey; Manager of Varsity Basketball 10 - 11; First Chair of America GREEN, MIKE SDCONi ee eae are .......College Prep Varsity Club 12; Boys’ State 12; Basketball 9 - 12; Golf 10; Intramurals 9; Quill Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Who's Who 12 GREEN, RONALD ROU. eRe we eee ee ee Vocational GRIMM, DENISE Airhead, Neese, Dennis ....... College Prep Cheerleader 12; Softball 12; Snowball Classic 12; GAA 12; Intramurals 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Guidance Office Aide 11 - 12; Biggest Flirt; Basketball Homecoming Queen; Girls’ Volleyball Team HAINES, JEFFERY Jethro... ve Diversified Student Council 9; Homeroom Officer 10; Intramurals 10; FFA 9; VICA 11-12 HANLINE, AIMEE Heart Fund 12; Prom Committee 11; Major- ette 8 - 10; Capt. 10; Homeroom Officer 8: 146 Senior Directory GAA 11 - 12; V. Pres. 12; Band 7 - 12; Guid- ance Office Aide 12; Homecoming Committee 11 - 12; Florida, New Jersey, Georgia, Phila- delphia HARDESTY, BRETT Bert. cota eerie to ork Ga General Phys. Ed. Show 10; Band 10 HARSH, HAROLD RAY, JR. Hoagie :eee era Sok aes Diversified Football 9 - 12; Phys. Ed. Show 10; Chorus 9; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Basketball 9 - 10; Intra- murals 9; FFA 9 HARTMAN, BARBARA TOOts 252.855 fate a or ee eee General Chorus 8- 11 HARVEY, CONNIE Business Library Aide 9 - 12 HARVEY,PHOEBE Vd fophob aaa ene ene Diversified Who's Who 12 HARVEY, SCOTT Diversified FFA 9- 12; Pa. Farm Show HAYHURST, JOHN ac hier See oss eae eee General Football 9 - 12; Wrestling 9 - 12; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; Chorus 7 - 9; Varsity Club 9 - 12; Boys’ State 11; Intramurals 9; Acorn Staff 12; Who's Who 11; Ski Club 10 - 12 HERNDON, VAL JEAN Academic Cheerleader 9; Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 8; National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Highlander Staff 10 - 12; Majorette 8 - 12, Capt. 8, 9, 12; Homeroom Officer 10; GAA 10 - 11; Basketball 10; Intra- murals 7 - 9; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Girls’ State 11; Who's Who in Music 12; Outstanding Young Ameri- can 12; SDAHSS; Florida HINEBAUGH, DIANA Business Cheerleader 10; GAA 10 - 11; Chorus 9 - 10; Library Aide 11; Office Aide 12 HINEBAUGH, JOHN General FFA9-12 HUTSON, CURT General Winterfest 9 - 12; Football 8; Band 7 - 10; Ski Club 12; Snow Shoe INGRAM, SAM General Football 7 - 9; Prom Committee 11; Intramu- rals 9; Spirit Squad 9; Class Play 11; Band 7 - 9; Stage Band 8 JESSUP, MELISSA C. Dolly: 2a ee oe cre crarneen Academic Prom Committee 11; Class Play Crew 11; Color Guard 11 - 12 JOHNSON, ROBERTA MAE Berta :,. 5 acca tye. aee e College Prep Student Council 8; Class Officer 7 - 9; Wres- tling Cheerleader 9 - 12; Baseball Manager 11; All-State Band Alternate 11; Heart Fund 12; Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Officer 7-9; GAA 9 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Managing Editor of Acorn Staff 12; Band 7 - 12; Who's Who 12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Color Guard 9 - 12; Ohio Uni. Publicatons Workshop 12; Who's Who in Music 12; SDAHSS; First Chair of America 11 - 12; Indianapolis 500; Florida; France; Geor- gia; New Jersey; Md. State Field Show Comp.; Circuit Guard 12; Wrestling Cheerleader Capt til=t2 JORDAN, CONNIE Diversified Chorus 9; Prom Committee 11; Majorette 9 - 11; GAA 9- 10; Band 7 - 12 KEIPER, BILL Diversified Football 9 KITZMILLER, TIM Vocational FFA9- 12 KLIER, MIKE Diversified Football 12; Baseball 11 - 12; Varsity Club 11 - 12; Regional Wrestling Tourn. KNOX, LOIS EI HU ete eee General Chorus 7 - 9; FHA 12 KULAK, SUE Blond Cian aes ee Diversified Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 10; Intramurals 7 - 10; Pres. Physical Fitness Award LANDIS, GEORGE General FFA9 LASEK, SHELLY ANNE Shells 2059 ca eee oo Academic Class Secretary 12; Heart Fund 11; Prom Committee 11; Journalism Award 12; GAA 10 - 12; Quill Scroll 11 - 12, Sec. 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Homecoming Committee 10 - 12; World Affairs Institute 12; Activity Letter 12; SDAHSS 11 - 12; Camp Hickory Counse- lor 12; Highlander Staff 10 - 12; Highlander Editor 12; Member of HOOPERS! LEE, MICHEAL General Chorus 10- 12; FFA9- 11 LEIGHTON, ANN ELIZABETH Academic Student Council 9; National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Style Show 11; Basketball 10; Quill Scroll 11; Acorn Staff 11; Band 7 - 11; Who's Who 10 - 12; AFS 12; National Merit Finalist LEWIS, FRANK College Prep Winterfest King 12; Winterfest 10 - 12; Foot- ball 9 - 12; Baseball 9 - 12; Phys. Ed. Show 7; Varsity Club 9 - 12; Phys. Ed. Aide 10 - 12: Basketball 8 - 10; Intramurals 7 - 8; Autumn Glory Pageant 12; All-Highland Football Con- ference (Quarterback); Batting Champion; Coaches Award; MVP Basketball LICH, SIEVE INGKCIVEMEM ee Diversified FFA9-12 LILLER, TODD AD”. oo 4 Di Ape College Prep Student Council 8 - 12; Class Officer 7; National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; It's Academic 11; Prom Committee 11; Style Show 10 - 11; Basketball 7 - 12; Intra- murals 7 - 8; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Band 7 - 11; Stage Band 9 - 11; Who's Who 10 - 12; Basketball Homecoming Court 12 LIVENGOOD, MARY MEVAY . 2 2: rr re Diversified Intramurals 8 - 9; Office Aide 11 - 12; Color Guard 9 - 11; Florida, New Jersey; Annapolis KIGHT, MARILYN PATRICIA COLVILLE Chorus 7-8 LUCAS, GARY SKC oo _ . Vocational LUCAS, PAUL Lucan . D0 hs a a ee ah Diversified Ski Club 8 - 12; VICA MASON, SUSAN Mason@eeoe oo a. Student Council 9 - 12; Cheerleader 7 - 12; Phys. Ed. Show 8 - 10; Prom Committee 11; FFA Sec. 12; GAA 9 - 12; Basketball 9; Intra- murals 9 - 12; Quill Scroll 12; FFA 9 - 12: Acorn Staff 12; Band 7 - 10; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Homecoming Committee 11 - 12; Ski Club 11 - 12; State FFA Conven- tion 11 - 12; Public Speaking; Basketball Homecoming 12; Star Chapter Farmerll: Farm Queen 12; Advisory Council Award 12: FFA Sweetheart 10; Rotary Award 11; Girls Volleyball 12; Girls Softball Shortstop; MVP Girls Softball; Most Improved Volleyball; Advi- sory Council Award MATEER, MARK General Intramurals 7 - 9; Acorn Staff 10 - 12; Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 10 - 12; Lettered in Jr., Sr., Stage Band; Jazz Seminar at WVU; First Chair of America 10 - 12; Florida; New Jersey; Georgia MCROBIE, STANLEY General Wrestling 9 - 12; Library Aide 12 MORRIS, BECKY ; ..College Prep Winterfest Queen 12; Student Council 7 - 12; Sec. 11 and Pres. 12; Cheerleader 9 - 12; HCC 10; Highlander Staff 10 - 12; Prom Com- mittee Dec. Chairman 11; Style Show 12; Let- tered in Cheerleading 12; Homeroom Officer 9- 10; GAA 10 - 12; Intramurals 9 - 10; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Band 7 - 10; Autumn Glory Maid of Honor 12; Stage Band 9 - 10; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 10 - 12; Homecoming Committee 9 - 12; Ski Club 9 - 12; Florida; Ocean City Md.; Yearbook Aide 11 - 12; Candy Striper 10; First in Winterfest Ski Race 11; Homecoming Court 10 - 12; Jr. High Prom Queen 9; SDAHSS 10 - 12 MOTT, CAROL Ka @ | Caan .. Academic Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Officer 9; GAA 10 - 12; Band 8 - 12; Who's Who 12; AFS 10 - 11; Ski Club 11; Who's Who in Music 12; Honor Band 11; Florida; New Jersey, Georgia; Indianapolis NELSON, OTIS RAY Show 9; Basketball 10; Intramurals 9; VICA State Skill Olympics 12; Nom. for Danforth Award NOEL, RON Vocational Wrestling 10 - 11; Chorus 7 - 8 OURS, DRUCILLA General PAOLUCCI, JOSEPH General Football 9 - 12; Varsity Club 11 - 12 PARSONS, GREG Mag . Academic Student Council 9 - 11; Class Officer 10: Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 11 - 12; Audio-Visual Aide; Paris, France PAUGH, EUGENE Ralph... . Co-op PAUGH, GARY General Wrestling 8 - 11; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; Phys. Ed. Aide 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 . 9; FFA 8 - 9; Band 7 - 11; Stage Band 8 - 9; Homecoming Committee 11; Indianapolis; New Jersey; Flo- rida PAUGH, LISA Business Library Aide 11; Office Aide 12; Guidance Aide 12 PROULX, STEVE Mad Dog Academic Wrestling 12; Who'S Who 10 - 12; Utility Sem- inar RAYNAVICH, MARK Rink-rat Academic Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 10; FBLA 9 - 12: FBLA Pres. 12; Disco Club Pres. 12; Quill Scroll Wil = U2 Noelia Srenii WO = 25 Wsyinrel 7 = 2: Who's Who 12; Ski Club 10 - 11; SDAHSS; Nom. for Danforth Award; Paris, France; Pho tography Editor for Acorn REBELE, DAVID Rebel, Peb, Spock Academic Football 7 - 11; Band 7 - 11; Stage Band 9 - 11; Ski Club 7 - 12; Philadelphia; New Jersey; Florida, Utility Seminar RECKART, DWAYNE General Chorus 8 RECKART, LOIS Dink Diversified HCC 7; Intramurals 9 - 12; Office Aide 12; Foods I, Il, Ill 10-12 RIGGS, TERRI Academic Phys. Ed. Show 9; Highlander Staff 10 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Majorette 8 - 12; GAA 10 - 12; Pres. 12; Intramurals 7 - 10; Band 7 12; Who's Who 11 - 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 10 - 12; Indy 500, Philadelphia; Flo- rida, Georgia; New Jersey, Nebraska Senior Directory RILEY, TERESA Diversified Co-op. Chorus 7 - 9; FHA Pres. 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Nat. Poetry Press Winner 12; Annapolis RILEY, TRACY WT eh acs Oe ee oat: General Chorus 7 - 8; FFA9 - 11; State and Nat. FFA Con. 9 - 11; State Farmer Award; FFA Green Land and Chapter Farmer Award RINKER, DEBRA Debbicaceetiven see sie pas ey nie Diversified Prom Committee 11; Phys. Ed. Aide 12 ROBERSON, NANCY Academic Student Council 12; Class Officer 10, 12; Who's Who 12; AFS 12 RODEHEAVER, WILLIAM General Office Aide 12; VICA 11 - Olympics 12; VICA Skills ROLF, DAVE Diversified FFA9-12 ROSZELL, EDWARD Diversified Football 8 - 10; VICA 11 - 12 ROY, HARLAN BUDDIES see cite cn eee ee General Nettelwee rer cee ee ee College Prep Student Council 7, 10 - 12; Class Officer 7; Cheerleader 7; Highlander Staff 10 - 12; Highlander Business Man. 12; C horus 8 - 9; Chorus Sec. 9; Heart Fund 11; Prom Commit- tee 11; Style Show 11; GAA 10 - 12; GAA His- torian 12; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Who’s Who 11 - 12; SDAHSS; Color Guard 8 - 11; Home- coming Committee 10 - 12; Ski Club 9 - 10; World Affairs Institute 12; Md. General Assembly Student Page; Danforth Nominee; Festival of States; Indy 500; Member of the HOOPERS! RUFF, TAMMY RUfileSHee. ee Pe eee ee en Diversified FBLA 12; Chorus 7 - 8; Homeroom Officer 7 - 9; Intramurals 7 - 9; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; W ho's Who 12; Color Guard 10 - 12; Florida; New Jersey; Atlanta, Ga.; Philadelphia; Circuit Guard 11 - 12 148 Senior Directory RYAN, MELANIE Mel. .2 cape eters: Nev ee ae me rs Academic Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Prom Committee 11; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Band 7 - 10; Who's Who 11; Festival of States SANDERS, BRIAN Play. BOV Renee ens. ne Diversified Football 12; Varsity Club 12; Lettered in Foot- ball SANDERS, DANITO JO Diversified Library Aide 11; FFA 12; Band 7 - 11; New Jersey; Winchester; Philadelphia; Co-op SANDERS, ERIC College Prep Band 7 - 11; Stage Band 9; Who's Who 12; Lettered in Sr. Band 11; Co-op 12 SCHELL, SUSAN Academic National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Chorus 7 - 8; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 12; Intra- murals 9 - 11; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Acorn Staff 11 - 12; Class Play Crew 11; Who's Who 12; AFS 12; SDAHSS SCHMIDT, SANDY Business Cheerleader 7 - 10; Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 8; Chorus 7 - 9; Library Aide 11; Homeroom Officer 9; GAA 8 - 1C; Intramurals 8 - 10; Who's Who 10 - 11; Co-op 12 SEVERE, BRENDA SHOrty see eae ae ee ee eee Diversified HCC 10; FBLA 11; Intramurals 9, 12; Co-op 12 SHAFFER, RANDY Diversified FFA9- 12; Band7-9 SHANNON, CONNIE GrapeSt Wark ek see See Diversified Cheerleader 9 - 12; Chorus 11; FFA Officer 9 - 10, 12; GAA 9 - 10; Intramurals 9 - 10, 12; FFA 9 - 12; Homecoming Committee 9 - 10; FFA State Con. 11; FFA Sweetheart 12; Pa. Farm Show 11; Vo-Ag Aide 11 - 12 SHEALLY, DONNA Killer eReeeae, oie gto te ake cee A ee Diversified HCC 9 - 10; Chorus 8 - 9; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 8 - 9, 12; Who's Who 12 SHIFLETT, WILLIAM General SHREVE, LEON General Band 7 - 10 SHROUT, DONNA Diversified Chorus 7; Intramurals 11 - 12; Foods |, II, III, 12 SIMMS, JIM Academic Football 9 - 12; Baseball 11 - 12; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Basketball 9 - 11; Band 7 - 10; Poto- mac Valley All-Con.; Highland League AIll- Star; All Area First Team; Football Capt. 12 SIMPSON, THOMAS College Prep Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 9 - 12; Who's Who 11-12; Lettered in Jr. Band, Sr., Stage Band; Trumpet Seminar at WVU 12; First Chair of America 10 - 12; Best Ninth Gd. Musician; Georgia; New Jersey; Florida; Indy 500; Phila- delphia; Honor Band 10- 11 SINES, PEGGY Diversified Class Officer 9; Chorus 10 - 11; Prom Com- mittee 11; Library Aide 9; GAA 8 - 9; FHA 10 - 11 SISFERRIOVGE General Library Aide 11 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 9; Color Guard 10 - 11; Florida; New Jersey; Philadel- phia; New York SKILES, GREG Academic Football 9 - 12; Wrestling 10 - 12; Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11 - 12; Paris, France SPAULDING, PAULA General Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 10; HCC 9 - 10; Chorus 7 - 12; GAA 10; FFA 7; Color Guard 10; Art Asso- ciation Award; Harrisburg Farm Show STALNAKER, GILBERT Diversified FFA Treasurer 9 - 10; FFA 9 - 10; Md. State FFA Con. 10; Public Speaking 9 - 10; VICA 11 STEGER, WARREN SteGyStagn Stu UCkm aan College Prep National Honor Soc. 11 - 12; Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Basketball 8 - 12; Intramurals 7 - 8; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Who’s Who 11 - 12; American Chemical Soc. 11; SDAHSS 11 - 12 STEM, DEBBIE SME os ¢ Wee eee Diversified Intramurals 10 - 12; Who's Who 11; Guidance Aide 12; Falling Waters; Washington STINSON, CALVIN SOO. -. 2 5 ee Academic Basketball 8; Frostburg Utility Seminar STORY, SUSAN Diversified Chorus 8 STURM, LOWELL Diversified SWEITZER, ALAN NN ils bb ets Academic Football 9; Phys. Ed. Show 9 - 12; Varsity Club 9 - 12; Basketball 10; Intramurals 7 - 9 TASKER, CHIP General Wrestling 9 TASKER, CINDY General Chorus 8- 12 TASKER, JACQUELINE ELAINE JETS oo 0 a6) Gee Vocational Chorus 7; VICA Treasurer 11; GAA 10 - 11; Intramurals 9 - 12; Autumn Glory Queen 12; Who's Who 12; SDAHSS 12; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 12; Guidance Aide 12; Home- coming Court 12; VICA 11 TASKER, STEVE | SHAGQICDUSSIeets fanc 6.4 cs he Diversified | Chorus 10; Autumn Glory Pageant 10; VICA 10 TEPHABOCK, KEVIN WOE . . oa oe Academic Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Officer 7 - 10; Intramurals 7; Class Play 11; Band 7 - 10; Ski Club 11; Festival of States; Drum Major 9 - 10; Disco Club 12; Tennis Club 10 - 11 THAYER, LISA KS) (SET a a een Academic HCC 10 - 11; Heart Fund and Cancer Soc. 11, 10; Chorus 9; Spirit Squad 12; Class Play 11; AFS 12; Drama Production 10 THOMAS, SHARON Business FBLA 11; Chorus 9- 10; VICA 11 - 12 TOSTON, JOHN Rat Spree et ek is cre ees 3 General Football 9 - 12; Wrestling 9 - 12; Baseball 10 - 11; Varsity Club 10 - 12; Class Officer 9; Band 8 - 11; Ski Club 9 - 11; Six Activity Let- ters TRAUTWEIN, CRAIG Dein Otten eet gets in ry College Prep Intramurals 10; Band 7 - 12; Ski Club 10 - 11; Survivors Club 12 TRESSLER, GREG EMIMittee wat eeeg earn eek General Football 9; Class Officer 7 - 9; Intramurals 7 - 9; Homecoming Committee 9; One Letter TRICKETT, KIM Chick teamcwm tae aenr eh eae ee College Prep Winterfest Court 12; Cheerleader 7; Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 9; Highlander Staff 11 - 12; Photo Editor 12; Varsity Club 12; P.E. Aide 12; GAA 10 - 12; Basketball 9 - 12; Co. Capt.; Intramu- rals 7 - 9; Quill Scroll 11 - 12; Band 7 - 10; Ski Club 11 - 12; Volleyball 11 - 12; Co. Capt.; Softball 12 UNGER, PATTY General FBLA 10; Chorus 7 - 9 UPHOLD, DONNA Business Phys. Ed. Show 7 - 8; Chorus 7 - 8; Intramu- rals 8 - 10; Guidance Aide 10 - 12; Co-op 12 UPPERMAN, RON General Ski Club 12; German Club 10 VIRTS, JOHN Vocational VICA 10-12; FFA 10 WARNICK, DOUGLAS KIETH DOUG eee iri Paste teed acitnls. gitar General Phys. Ed. Aide 12 WEEKS, FRED General Wrestling 10 - 12; Ski Club 11 - 12 WELCH, COLLEEN Business FBLA 10 - 11; Chorus 10; Library Aide 11 - 12; Office Aide 12; VICA 12 WELLLING, BEV BURY Eee we enone en ee . Business Heart Fund 11; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 11; P. E. Aide 12; Style Show 12; GAA 11 - 12; Autumn Glory Princess 12; Who's Who 12; Office Aide 12; Homecoming Committee 11 - 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Ski Club 12 WELLS, JAMES L. TL TOs | iene, ee eek, een aia oe Pie Diversified Winterfest 9 - 10; FFA 9; Band 8 - 11; Autumn Glory Pageant 8 - 11; Stage Band 8 - 11; VICA Os We WHITACRE, JAMES General Band 7 - 12; Stage Band 9 - 12; Audio-Visual Aide 7 - 9; Florida; New Jersey; Philadelphia WHITEHAIR, NANCY General Band 11 - 12; Who's Who 12; Color Guard 12; AFS 12 WILEY, PENNY Diversified FBLA 11 - 12; P. E. Aide 12; FBLA Sec. 12 WILT, BRENDA [ieee bay ot ees eran ts i Academic FBLA 9 - 10; Chorus 8; Office Aide 11-12 WILT, CLYDE General FFA 9-12; Md. State FFA Con. 9 WILT, RICK Diversified FFA 9- 10, 12; Co-op 12; Pa. Farm Show 10; College Park WOLFE, WILLIAM C. Bill Seac-re Aes Ste Tae eee? ee Diversified VICA; Fist Place VICA Safety Book WOTRING, EARNEST G. OOCK rte ee ere ee ee ce General Football 8 - 10; Baseball 9; FFA 8 YOMMER, DAVID euthteere aeee cance mele ms ota Acaaemic Intramurals 7-8 Senior Directory 149 Graduation Graduation 1979 was a memorable occasion for all those participating. Lois Filemyr was this year’s highest ranked senior, therefore, she was selected valedictorian. Bradley Bittinger was the salutatorian. Both of these addressed the audi- ence. Father Martin Field gave the sermon, and Mr. W. Brooks Hamilton, Jr., of the Board of Edu- cation, presented the diplomas. Other members of the Board gave speeches. The winners of the Danforth ‘‘l| Dare You’’ awards were Lois Filemyr and Todd Liller. Southern’s Senior Chorus and Handbell ringers provided the music and hymns. Chris Teets and Angie Lewis participate in the mantle cere- mony. Lois Filemyr, Valedictorian, addresses members of her class and the audience. 150 Graduation Class Of 1979 The serious side of Sibel Gundem, Southern’s Dan- ish exchange student. : 2 } Mr. Herbert G. Harman, a member of the Board of Education, welcomes the graduates. | ; a i 4 it Bradley Bittinger, Salutatorian, receives congratu- lations from Mr. Luther D. Parrack, Principal. Graduation 15] Thomas Ashby David Athey Ruby Ayres James Barnes Elinor Barnard John Barnhouse Kelley Beard James Beard Mary A. Beckman Wayne Beckman Thomas Beeghly Cindy Bell Lisa Bennett Raymond Bennett Terry Bernard Pam Bittinger Mary Jo Bolding Jeff Bowman Ruth Bowman Trina Bray Sincell Brown Edsel Calhoun Cynthia Callis Greg Carrico Patricia Cassell Christine Clark Janet Clemmons Ronald Coddington Laura Cogley Jeff Colaw Lonnie Corby George Corliss 152 Juniors Juniors Becoming Seniors —A Dream Come True Geoff Kinnaman being his usual. Senior pictures — a time for Kelley Beard to smile extra pretty. Kevin Craver Gary Crosco Doug Cryser Frank Custer Dean Daniels Jim Davis Sandra Conley Judy Davy Roy Dawson Mark DeAugustine Doug Devlin Jenny Dillsworth Wayne Dilsworth Michelle Doyle Patti Dressman Sheila Dunham Colleen Eddy Jewell Edgell Richard Edwards Larry Elliot Dan Evans Andrew Fike Dennis Fike Orlando Fike Charlotte Fishel Terry Ford Glen Frazee Barbara Friend Bryan Friend John Friend Leroy Friend Steve Friend Kathy Gabbert Brenda Gaither Jeff Gank James Glotfelty Tamra Graham Dan Green Kim Green Robert Gross = aE Mary Jo Bolding smiles it up for the camera. Ron Coddington, Jeff Hinebaugh, and Doug Devlin seem to find at least one class inter- esting. Juniors 153 Student Parking — A Problem to Be Worked On Sheila Dunham ready to give her pony a rest after a fast trip to school to try to avoid the 8:45 bell. Carl Hanline Janet Han lin Douglas Hardesty Shiela Hardesty Laura Harrison Patricia Harsh Karen Harvey Michael Harvey Sandra Harvey Raymond Harvey Barbara Harvey David Heath Judy Herring David Hershman Nancy Hesen Brenda Hinebaugh Jeff Hinebaugh John Hinebaugh Robert James Carrie Johnson Lori Johnson Ronald Junkins Roger Kifer Reid King Geoffrey Kinnaman Craig Kitzmiller Michael Kitzmiller Janet Knepp James Knox Kelley Beard doing her usual thing as a Journalism aide — holding up the wall. 154 Juniors Skip Warnick — Jr. member of the Odd Squad. ee rat Jeff Kurilla David Lantz . Robert Picture aie a Not Kathryn Kreyen- Available buhl (Pix ad missing) a pce Catherine Janice Lee Renee Lewis Angela Liller ‘s Delbert 7 - Liller Brenda Liven- good Ralph Liven- good Roger Lowder- milk Scott Lough Lisa Lucas Tamara Ludwig Anna MacMurray Ellen Maffett Neil Maffett Shelba Martin Gwen Matthews James McBee Kimberly McDonald James McCrobie David McPhail Deborah Miller Diana Miller Sandy Miller Steve Miller Hallie Moon Cathy Moore Linda Mott Allen Mountain Gary Murphy James Murphy Billie Nelson Don O'Brien Jim O'Brien Tim Panther Jeff Psolucci David Paugh Bob Moore Juniors 155 1978-79 — A Great Year With a tired expression on her face, Kim Welch looks forward to the end of Home- coming 1978. John Sanders ‘‘wittles’’ while he works. Karen Paugh Picture Nancy Plessinger Leslie Prentice Not Juanita Pritts Available Kenneth Pierce Mason Proudfoot Kenneth Reams Barbara Reckart Willard Reckart Rebecca Remley Rose Rhodes Sheri Riggleman 156 Juniors Sheila Dunham and Shelly Doyle do not seem to be too enthused about all of the pep signs. Sue Riley Tina Rolf ert y eT Cindy Romano Carol Roy John Sanders Kim Sanders Gregory Savage Carolyn Schmidt Picture Not Diane Schmidt i Kimberly Schmidt Available Main Larry Schroyer Esther Seal 2 came Johanna Shaffer Debra Sharpless Juniors 157 Kim Schillingburg Charlotte Shirer Mark Shrout David Simmons Martha Sines Nevin Sines James Sisler William Smith Brenda Snyder Barbara Sowers Paul Spaulding Helen Speicher Lance Spiker Lisa Stark Victoria Stem Sherry Stemple Barbara Stewart Robert Steyer Gerald Steyer Neil Stone Kathy Stonesifer 158 Juniors Picture Not Available mab RES a RIT | Red and white plaid shirt day for Colleen Eddy, Chris Teets, and Nancy Hesen. Picture Not Available Juniors Look Picture Not Available Forward to Senior Lunch Privilege Greg Carrico helps Miss Avery’s class along by directing the music. Sara Stover Craig Sullivan Barton Sweitzer Douglas Tasker James Tasker Terry Tasker Lisa Teagarten Christina Teets Steven Teets Richard Terrant Kathryn Thomas Thomas Thomson Kim Tortorice Bonnie Uber Jeffery Umbel Daley Uphold Jeffery Uphold Robert Uphole Ronnie Uphole Robert Warnick Vernon Warnick Everett Weimer Kimberly Welch Nancy Welch Jeff White Bayard Williams Francis Williams Leona Wilt Tilden Wilt Scott Winters Daniel Withers Daniel Wolfe Theodore Wolf Natalie Yarnell Marlene Zachies Juniors 159 Sophomores Climbing To 81 Sophomores — we still have two more years at Southern, and during that time we are going to make school as good as we can. Here at Southern we are always able to express ourselves. Becom- ing a football player, the Autumn Glory princess, a VICA member, or showing our spirit at a wres- tling match are just a few exam- ples of our interest in ourselves and others. We have pride in our school and community, which reflects the adults we shall become once we leave Southern. But for now, we are content to live the daily routine of coming to school, which means good times, friends, games, dances, and so much more! The 1979 routine started out in September, with everyone back from summer vacation ready to play his important role as a mem- ae ae ber of the tenth grade class. Under the leadership of the elected officers, President Angie Kreyenbuhl, Vice President Vickie Bowers, Secretary Diane Parsons, and Treasurer Michele Turney, we began the year on an eager note. During late September and into October, sophomores worked bus- ily on decorations for our hall, and the float for the Second Annual Homecoming parade, although we didn’t win any of the prizes awarded. The class chose Vickie Bowers and Wayne Scott to repre- sent us in this year’s festivities. The pep assembly, parade, game, and dance made Homecoming '79 a big success due in part to the spirit and non-stop enthusi- asm generated by the sopho- mores. We are going to keep it up too, all the way to ’81! Chip Thayer and Dana Bittinger are caught in the act. 160 Sophomores Sandy Arnold Beth Ann Ashby Pam Baker Tammy Beachy Mike Beard Rusty Beckman Willard Beeghly Sam Bell Duane Bernard Dana Bittinger Perry Bolyard Vickie Bowers Bryon Bowman Diana Bowman Nancy Bowman Theresa Bowman Brian Browning Curtis Bucklew Brenda Burns John Burns Jane Carroll Alisa Casteel Richard Coddington Lonnie Corby Paul Cornish Mary Cosner Nancy Cosner Dave Cottrell Dotti Crosby Ron Crosby Cheryl Crosco Bonnie Cryser Charles Custer Debbie Daniels Bill Davis Darla Davis Jeff DeWitt Tammy DeWitt Barbara Dillsworth Lisa Dixon Jenny Draper Tina Dumire Tom Dunbar Charles Durst Stancie Eisenwein Joe Estill Barbara Evans Kandy Evans Angie Kreyenbuhl and Micitciz Thomas work on Homecoming decora- tions for the sophomore hall. Roger Evans Chris Feller Runetta Field Dave Filsinger Eugene Filsinger Brian Fitzwater Kevin Flanagan Holly Foley Sophomores 16] Doug Frazee Lisa Frazee Billy Friend Clifford Friend Tim Friend Rose Fries George Futch Melody Gank Marlon George Denise Gerard Robert Gilbert Blair Glass Mary Glotfelty Roger Glotfelty Dave Gnegy Jackie Gnegy Linda Gnegy Dave Goldsborough Charlie Graham Karen Green Lawrence Gregory Mark Grimm Sheila Guthrie Doug Halterman Charles Hardesty Steve Hardesty Debbie Aartman Mark Harvey Patty Harvey Tracey Harvey Gretchen Hayduk Ronda Helmick Renee Stefanick and Michele Turney show their holiday spirit. Mary Ruth Sincell gives us a ‘‘raspberry’’. 162 Sophomores We Can Drive! During your sophomore year in high school, one of the most important things in your life happens to you — you learn to drive! As a tenth grade student you are enrolled in driver's education classes where you learn the basic funda- mentals of the skill of driving. The training begins in the classroom where you are taught about such things as the parts of your automobile, maneuvering in snow and ice, and understanding how to purchase insurance for your own Car. After completion of the classroom course, you move on the simulator. Here you drive along with a film in a ‘‘model’’ Car, giving you better understanding and experience in the ways of defensive driving. Finally, for the last part of the pro- gram, students actually drive on-the-road with their instruc- tor. Due to a new Maryland law passed this summer, sopho- mores may now apply for their learner’s permit three months before they reach their sixteenth birthday. Driving is a great way to get away and relax while enjoying yourself, and it gives the person behind the wheel a sense of confidence and maturity. Mr. Huddleston tells Diane Parsons where the steering wheel is. Christy Herring Cathie Hesen Billy Hilton Kriss Hinebaugh Joey Johnson Johnna Jones John Keister Lisa King Debbie Kitzmiller Steve Klier Steve Knepp Julie Knotts Floyd Knox Angie Kreyenbuhl Mike Kulak Craig Lantz , fant BA i Keva Layton Vernon Leighton Debbie Daniels takes time out from gym class to have her picture taken. Connie Lewis Norman Lewis Sophomores 163 Dance Fever “Fun, relaxing, exciting, and downright great,’’ are just a few of the adjectives that sophomores use when they describe dances at Southern. Beginning this year the administration announced a new dance policy stating that only one dance could be held each month. Student opposition to this regulation was tremendous and as a result dances were held quite often. These dances ranged from formal to semi- formal to after game sock hops. Disc jockies seemed to be a favorite this year, and at nearly every sock hop the popular top forty hits were heard. The year of 1979 brought a new dance ‘‘first’’ to Southern — a basketball Homecoming. This dance was semi-formal, meaning no jeans were allowed, and was held after the rival game against Northern. It went over aS a huge success, and sophomores hoped it would become an annual event. A disco club was started this year which attracted many interested students who joined this well liked Club. Gretchen Hayduk and Kim Zimmerman enjoy playing their clarinets. Wyatt Lewis Rhonda Lichty Carolyn Lipscomb Lisa Livingood Bobby Lloyd Janet Maffett Dave Marple Linda Marple Sheila Martin Cathy May Leroy McCrobie Mike McGee Donna McRobie Rex McRobie Joe Metheny Jay Meyers Darvin Moon Donna Moon Patsy Moon Jerry Morgan Mike Morrow Lisa Mullikan Leslie Murphy Robert Murphy: Becky Myers Mary Nelson Ester Niner Linda Niner Peggy Niner Richard Niner Alan Nolan Johanna Norwish James Otto Tom Park Diane Parsons Joe Patterson Buddy Paugh Doug Paugh Kim Paugh Stanley Paugh 164 Sophomores Kim Pennington Ronny Pike Jenny Plank Christine Poland Mark Powles Jane Pritt Matt Pritts Catie Ravenscroft D ance d ta The Ravenscroft Randy Reckner Theresa Ricketts Jimmy 1g Riggleman Durinda Riley Pat Riley Greg Rinard Galen Picture Rohrbaugh Not ete hh) Available Jeff Ryscavage Brenda Sanders Glen Sanders Mike Saunders Diane Savage George Scheffel Sheila Schmidt Dwayne Schrock Calvin Schrock Joey Schroyer Wayne Scott Brian Selders Lorenzo Seminerio Barb Rostosky can’t believe what she just saw. Sophomores 165 “The Gang's all here! ’ Jane Carroll, Blair Glass, Cathie Hesen, Mark Grimm, and Dana Bittinger. mer ash cae John Shillingburg Mary Ruth Sincell Melvyn Sines Randy Sines Larry Sliger Sandra Sliger Renee Stefanick Kelly Stepor Wendy Stewart Judy Stover Dave Sweitzer Kim Sweitzer Robin Sweitzer Barbara Tasker Donna Tasker Chip Thayer Jane Thomas Michele Thomas Danny Tichnell Tami Tressler Michele Turney Laura Uphold Rodney Uphold Mary Upole Mona Upole Cary Walters Rick Weaver Tracey Weeks Wally Weeks Carol Welch Wayne Welch Joe Whitacre Martha Whitacre Debra Wilson Bonnie Wilt Marty Wilt Paul Wilt Reva Wilt Ricky Winters Lee Wolf John Wolfe Renee Woods Sharon Wright Kim Zimmerman Lisa Foster 166 Sophomores Sophomores Take To The Hills And Ski Garrett County, with its beautiful country-side, snow-covered hills, and four-seasoned lake, provides everything anyone could ask for in the area of recreation. For many members of the class of ’81, winter is one of the most activity-filled seasons of the year. Despite the snow, ice, and con- stantly blowing winds, they spend their time skiing away their ‘‘vacation”’ days at the Wisp. Every weekend, even though hundreds of strangers are there, numerous sophomores can be seen taking advantage of the seem- ingly never ending snow. Michele Turney said she likes to ski because ‘‘it gives you time to be free and on your own, ’ while Mike Beard stated that he enjoys the sport because ‘‘it makes you feel free to go as fast or as slow as you like. It Is good exercise.”’ More serious skiers at Southern turn their attention to the racing team. The year of 1979 saw the sophomores on the ski racing team do their stuff, as both Catie Ravenscroft and Pat Riley placed first in the inter- scholastic slalom races held during Winterfest. Jane Carroll anxiously awaits for first period to start. Pat Riley places first in the interscholastic ski races. Sophomores 167 ae | 9 79 Fresh en i Mickey Ault, Bob Oliverio, and Kevin Ridder have mixed emotions about the cam- j y ) era. The class of 1982 began this year with high hopes and dreams of tomorrow. Exhibiting much energy, the ninth graders started the long haul to graduation. Beginning preparation for the future, they searched for new goals and found new adventure. Looking forward to being ate classmen, they saw new challenges and more con- usion. There was always something going on in the halls or in the classrooms that kept every day different from the day before. There were bad times throughout the year but looking forward to 1982 kept the freshmen alive so they could pull through those hardships. They are now past the ‘‘baby freshmen”’ stage and are ready to take on anything that stands in their way. They can now help the incoming Freshmen to grow and suc- ceed just as they have. Roy Ahern Barry Alexander Ann Andrews Keith Andrews Sandy Armstrong Adam Arnold Teresa Arnold Darrell Arnold Michael Ault Tammy Bartholemew Kimberly Beckman Pamela Beckman Sally Beckman Alvin Beeman Donna Bennett Fredrick Bennett [Eee ze ¥. Melinda Bennett ‘ With Susan Bernard Fo Tammy Bernard - “ : LTD i i ‘ 4 Scott Bittinger a 4 ; ¥ : ” Kathy Zimmerman tells Donny Thorn something she thinks is ! : funny. rn 2 esd o Charles Blamble Kevin Blamble Steve Bolding James Bolyard Annette Bowman Barbara Bowman Gilbert Bowman Vincent Bowman Adrienne Brady Mike Brady Barry Brant Christine Brodak Eric Calhoun Dale Chadderton J.B. Chambers Randy Chapman 168 Freshmen Terry Chapman Cindy Clark Denise Clatterbuck Mike Coddington Tora Coddington Greta Coleman Jeff Cooper Randy Cosner Tammy Crosby Jackie Crosco Allen Custer Norma Custer Darrell Davis Robert Davis Tom DeBerry Wade Dever Bill Mott, Chris Nine, Tom Coddington, Bob Oliverio, and Alvin Beeman say ‘‘cheese.”’ Susan Devlin Kenneth Dewitt Lisa Dewitt Mike Dewitt Mike Dewitt Harold Dillsworth Patty Dixon Tom Dodge Kim Doyle Tom Dumire Tina Dumire Linda Durst J. T. Early Helena Eaton Judy Echard Cindy Edwards Freshmen 169 A Year Of Memories Kenny Elsey John Estill Angie Liller and Amy Gosnell won't tell their secret! Theresa Evans Tina Evans Dennis Fike Richard Fike Bobby Filinger Debbie Fischer Teri Fredenburg Leah Freeland Jeff Friend Tina Friend George Futch Linda Gaither John Gallagher Jim Garner Mike Geare Brian Glotfelty Amy Gosnell Marshall Godwin Susan Graham Jeff Gregory Pam Grove Quinten Guthrie Dave Harsh Danielle Hartman Jeff Hartman Brian Harvey Cindy Harvey Frank Harvey Greg Harvey Jeff Harvey Rhonda Harvey Robben Harvey ’ Se sonia een. Ns Cheryl Hauser Robert Hayduk George Hebb Carla Holland Gary Heginbotham Charles Herman LaDonna Hershman Rodney Hinebaugh Danny Holland Eddie Householder Renee Hoye John Irving Teresa James Doug Jessup Wendy Johnson Johnny Jones 170 Freshmen Linda Durst looks forward to her luscious lunch. The year 1978-79 was not a totally happy year for the ninth graders or Southern High. Tragedy touched Southern with the death of Jeff Hart- man. He was a ninth grade student at Southern and a member of the band. In memory of Jeff, the rescue squad donated twenty-five dollars to the class of 1982. This money was saved for the prom in 1981. Bev Wolf, Becky Wolf, and Tina Evans play around. Todd Kelley Betty Kifer Barbara Kisner Teresa Kitzmiller David Knotts Christina Knotts John Kutchman Kevin Kyle Vincent Lambert John Landis John Lantz Sharon Lasek Michael Layton Harlan Lee James Lee Randy Lee Allan Lewis Brent Lewis Eddie Lewis James Lewis Freshmen 171 Patty Lewis Todd Lewis Angie Liller Wayne Liller Janet Lipscomb Patty Livingood Joesph Locke Robert Ludwig Jim Lyons Rusty Lyons Molly MacMurry Mark Madigan Mary Mateer Susie Matthews Tom Matthews James McClasky Jeanne McGee Mike McLaughlin Tracey Miller Suzanne Mitchell Shirley Moats Bernard Moon Mary Lou Moreland Bill Mott Mary Mousch Susan Mousch Keith Murphy Patty Murphy Tim Nair Roger Naylor Elizabeth Neary Lori Nelson Nellie Nelson Jim Nicholas Robin Nicholas Chris Nine Angela Noland Bob Oliverio Andrew Orr Robin Park Doug Paugh Jerry Paugh Mary Paugh Mike Paugh Randall Paugh Richard Paugh Michelle Peck Carla Perando - my, . f ¢ ae Oe 2 et or a 7 , a Cindy Upole takes a look at the world upside-down. T. J. Thomas and Chris Nine drum up business. 172 Freshmen Patty Livengood tries her driving skills. Fre shmen Power The school year of 1978-79 was the first year since 1976 that there were new students at Southern High. The reason for this was the addition of Southern Mid- dle School to the community. The ninth graders filled Southern with their spirit. This spirit was evident when they won twenty dollars for first prize in the wall decorations contest for the Northern- Southern basketball game. When asked what she liked about Southern, one ninth grader, Vicki Shreve, said she liked the different things the cheerleaders sponsored such as crazy hat, crazy sock, and dress crazy days. Another ninth grader liked Southern because it had more dances and athletic activities to attend. When asked to compare Southern High to the middle school, one ninth grader replied that she liked the win- dows at Southern. She said that the middle school did not have windows and seemed very dull. Another ninth grader didn't like any thing about Southern Middle School and stated that she couldn't wait to get to South- ern High. yee ‘ oF eae ¢ wer ote neo kee gee? a o ¢tteese é ee? @etecae® ® te gesaneuare eS eee e@° e cx ee wt ROR Oe Bs e 4 @ . ea. cu hed se Robert Perando Fred Polce thews?” Carlos Powell Gary Pritts Mark Proulx Doug Ratliff Nora Rausch David Reckart Perry Rhodes Paul Rice Melissa Ricketts Heidi Ridder Kevin Ridder Laura Riggleman Susie Riggs Lynne Rinker Dwayne Rodeheaver Pat Rodeheaver Pam Rolf Terry Roth Skippy Roy Ginger Rumble Kathy Ryscavage Regina Sanders Chris Savage Matthew Scheffel Charlotte Schrock Linda Schrock Patty Schartzman Guiseppe Seminerio Dale Severe Crystal Shafer Gary Shahan Mike Shannon Freshmen ‘What are you hiding in your locker Tom Mat- 173 High Life Freshmen Enjoy Sr. a SSN Robin Shaffer Sue Shaffer Marla Sharpless Vicki Shreve Norman Shrout Andy Sines E ric Sines Robin Sisler Tim Skiles Juanita Skipper Tim Skipper Amy Smith Teresa Smith Tom Smith Mary Snyder Susan Snyder Dave Sowers Carrinelle Stemple Rick Stemple Ryan Stemple Sandy Stemple Mark Stephens Joyce Stewart Bobby Storey Barry Sweitzer David Sweitzer Belinda Tasker Brenda Teter Curtis Tasker Ken Tasker Walter Tasker J.R. Teagarden Alberta Thomas Laura Thomas Nancy Thomas Robin Thomas T. J. Thomas Theresa Thomas Donald Thorn Danny Tichnell Teresa Tuel Cindy Uphold Roy Uphold Cindy Upole John Upole Tammy Via Paul Warnick Steve Weaver 174 Freshmen- Tina Weeks Vickie Weeks Debby Welch Paula Welch Rick Welling Mark Wells Diane Whitacre Carol Wilson Tony Williams George Wilt Janet Wilt Mike Wilt Paul Wilt Robin Wilt Beverly Wolf Karen Wolf Micheal Wolf Becky Wolf Adam Wolfe Melody Yarnell Wanda Zachies é Kathy Zimmerman — Lonnie Lewis “ 2 i r = me g : ; ” s : ’ £- Coming to Southern High School brought many changes for the class of 1982. One major change was having a closed class room session. During their two years at Southern Middle School, the freshmen had open classrooms. Freedom of choice was another differ- ence between Southern and the middle school, the ninth graders had no opinion as to what classes they would take at the middle school. One freshman liked coming to South- ern because there was a large selection of clubs to choose from. Elections for class representatives and class officers was also a new experience for the freshmen. The class officers for the year were: Carrinelle Stemple — President, Lori Nelson — Vice President, Donny Thorn — Secretary, and Crystal Shafer — Treasurer. J. T. Earley — decked out in his new suit. The freshman class officers display their Home- coming float. Patty Lewis Freshmen 175 Mr. Bishoff Will Always Be Remembered (Tm 176 Faculty Mr. Richard D. Bishoff, Sr., died June 15, 1979. Mr. Bishoff had been teaching vocational agricul- ture for the past 26 years at both Northern and Southern High Schools. He began teaching at Southern in 1954 after being in Winchester for three years, and, in 1957 began the first forestry program in the agri- culture curriculum. He aided in the renewal of the annual Garrett County fair, also in 1957, and was a charter member of the county beef association which began in 1959. He was named outstanding Vo- Ag Teacher in Maryland in 1976 and received the Future Farmers of America honorary American-farmer degree in 1976 in Kansas City. Miss Jane Avery — English, Director of the Jr. Class play, Activity period Mime Mr. David C. Beard — Special Education Vocational Teacher Mr. J. Arch Baker — Auto Mechanics Miss Anna Bishop — Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert E. Boal — U.S. History, Activity Period Independent Reading Mr. Leroy Bolding — Advanced Biology, Biology, Ecology, Rod Gun Club Mr. David Bosley —- Math, JV Football Coach, Backgammon Club Ms. Ruth A. Boyle — Special Education, English, Reading, Language Arts, Disco Club Mr. Douglas E. Buckley — Civics, World History, Journalism — yearbook Educators Mr. Ed Green Assistant Principal Mr. Richard D. Clever — Sr. Band, Cadet Band, Color Guard, Stage Band, Majorettes Mr. Bill Crone — U.S. History, Geography, Human Behavior, Political Science, P.O.D., Civics Independent Reading Mr. F. D. Dean — Typing |, II, Office Practice, Chairman of Business Education Department. Ms. Martha DeBerry — Librarian, Activity Period, Quilting Mrs. Alice Eary — Business Education, Bus. Math, English, Intro. to Bus., Recordkeeping. Mr. John Fitzwater — Building Trades Mr. William Freyman — Drafting, Ski Club, Ski Race Team Coach, Golf Coach Mrs. Vera Graham — Special Education, Green Thumb Club — Activity Period Mr. Lawrence Groer — Machine Tool Faculty 177 Paul W. Harr — Cooperative Education Coodinator. Mrs. W. Helbig — Typing, Shorthand, Business Math, Extra curricular: GAA Co-sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen — Sponsor: Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, English Teacher. Mr. Bill Hogan — Reg. English 12, Voc. English 10, Coll. Prep. English 10, Mini 11 English 9, Civics 9, Act. Pd. Independent Reading. Mr. Micheal Huddleston — Driver Education, Wrestling Coach, Football Coach, Activity Pd. Wrestling Club. Mrs. Jeri L. Kahl — Sp. Ed. Aide, Green Thumb Club: Activity Pd. Mr. Ron Kuhn — VICA Advisor, Voc. Guidance Counselor. Mr. Tom Kuhn — Physical Ed. Instructor Mrs. Joan Lambert — English, German, Creative Writing, Acorn, Bible Club; Activity Period Mr. Parrack does the thing he likes best — greeting the pretty girls during graduation. 178 Faculty Miss Henrietta M. Lease — World History Political Action Activity Group. Mr. Lowell Leitzel — French |, French Il, English 10, A.F.S. advisor (American Field Service), A.F.S. activity Pd. Mrs. Betty Lou Liller — Secretary Mr. Donald H. Lipscomb — Advanced Algebra |, Algebra |, Math 9, Math 10, Crafts (Snowshoe Construction) Mrs. Geni Livingood — Special Ed. Aide Mrs. Lucille Marsh — Voc., Special Ed. Aide Mr. David Mayfield — Extra-curricular Activities, Student Council Advisor, Activity Pd. Sports Trivia, Physics, Geometry, Math. Mr. Ken McLaughlin — Physical Ed., Coach of J.V. Basketball Team and Baseball Team. Ms. Kristin L. Milne — English 9, 10, English Drama, English Short Story, Speed Reading, Activity Pd. Quilting Club Mr. Douglas Buckley, Yearbook, ‘‘Seems to have a thing for posing. Maybe it could be that he’s a photographer and thinks he knows the right stance to look gorgeous.” Mr. Ben Thorn — Vocational Evaluator. Mr. Matthew Novak — Career Ed. Counselor Mr. James E. Panther — Earth Science, Activity Period: Bridge Ms. Frances Patterson — Art|, Il Ill, Art Appreciation, Activity Period: Silk Screening Club. Mrs. Pamela Peddicord — Guidance Counselor Mr. Frederick Pratt — English, Activity Pd.: Chess Club. Mrs. Sonia Pratt — Art, Crafts, Activity Pd.: Art. Picture Not Available Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh — English Mr. Robert Quick — Industrial Arts Mrs. Elaine Ream — Financial Secretary 180 Faculty Mr. Bill Freyman confers with Miss Anna Bishop. Mrs. Helen Rostosky — Physical Education, Physical Activity Classes 9 - 12, Girls Volleyball and Basketball Coach, Activity Pd. Intramurals Ms. Sarah Ruston — Math, Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science, Sponsor of Health Careers Club (HCC) Mrs. Joann Shaffer — Library Aide Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe — Home Ec. | and II, Home Ec. 9, Advisor for Wrestling Cheerleaders, Activity Pd.: Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Sandi Smith — Guidance Secretary Mrs. Sara Smith — Foods Service Mr. Donald Stemple — Physical Ed. Mrs. Bonnie Swyter — Special Education Instructional Aide, Activity Pd.: Disco Club, Co-Advisor Mr. Gary Thompson — Civics Modern Maryland, World History, Activity Pd. Industrial Reading Faculty 181 Mr. Luther D. Parrack Jr., Principal... Congratulations to the students and staff of Southern High School. We started the 78-79 school year in August and finished ten days before July. This must be why everybody is so smart when they get to be seniors that they can finish their term a few days before everyone else. Budget crunches, energy shortages, and bureaucratic detail have combined to make their effects felt. However, all things considered, the total effect of the year was successful. Many students had both curricular and extra-curricular expe- riences which will endure for a life time. As the school year progressed, a great number of children evolved through some magic into a significant number of young adults. Hopefully the process will keep going for many, many years. Good luck! Ms. Ruth Umbel — Sponsor of G.A.A., Special Ed. and Basic History, Activity Period GAA Mr. D. C. Updyke — Vocational Electronics, Jr. Class Adviser Mrs. Evelyn K. Watson — Algebra, General Math, Applied Math Mrs. Corile W. Wilhelm — Accounting, Business Law, Data Processing, Intro to Typing, Business English, Psychology, Sponsor FBLA 182 Faculty Mr. ‘‘Z ’ looks to the man up above for all the help he can get. Maybe he’s done something wrong? Mrs. Carolyn Lambert Wilt — Sr. Chorus, 9th Grade Chorus, Handbell Ringers, Science 9, Combination Music and Disco Club as Activity Pd. Mr. Tom Woods — Lang. Arts 9, U.S. History, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Varsity Club; Activity Pd. Mr. James Zimmerman — Algebra II, Trigonometry, Geometry, Guidance Activities, Math Dept. Head, Activity Pd.: Coin Club. Isabella Karenina Zawatsky — Biology teacher, Sophomore Class advisor, Softball Coach and Slimnastics. | Faculty 183 184 Advertising Student Life S Advertising 185 Best Wishes to the Class of '79 OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 219 Oakland 334-2007 ‘ i Patti Dressman, Steve Teets, Geoff Kinnaman, Tim Panther a a0: Dick McIntyre — a B-CHOOSY FIO a Rr gee TRE 9 pene sitll all mei ik. bs a I melt — scleral aii ia Aelanadisii nia shicieeaal ait i i AO Ree kee TS her hid 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 186 Ads RAILEY'S PIZZA HAUS COTTAGES Me rps Pizza Open Year Round Pool Table and Games Route 219 Opposite Ski Slopes Deep Creek Lake Deep Creek Lake OH 219 Nee oc FP Paul Ammann, Drew Bailey, Colin Durben Mike Green, Jeff Ryscavage, Warren Steger, STARLITE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT MORRISES COUNTRY STORE Antiques Candy Bread Color TV Salad Fresh Meat Dial Electric Heat Route 219 @aliana . Tennis Court Deep Creek Lake Dial-a-phone Systems 334-9434 Oakland Route 219 Ads 187 GORDON DOUGLASS BOAT CO., INC. oom LEE DAIRY - LAND Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches Route 219 334-4002 209 N. Third St. AS Builders of the Flying Scot [ Sailboat Lessons ee Sailboat Rentals Cemetery Lane, Deer Park 334-4848 SILVER TREE NINE'S INN CONSTRUCTION Su seth tion Guts Enjoy Gourmet Food In An 53 Highview Drive Olde Worlde Atmosphere Oakland Great Steaks Tender Chicken Fresh Seafood Glendale Road on Deep Creek Lake 188 Ads ROBERSON'S STORE Meats and Groceries Kitzmiller 453-3171 GARRETT AUTOMOTIVE Full Repair Service Heavy Trucks, Cars Diesel and Gas Towing Route 219 387-6148 Deep Creek Lake Office Rt. 219 North 663 S. 3rd. St. Oakland, Md. BERNARD REALTY Thomas E. Bernard, REALTOR 334-4876 REALTOR® Residential Farms Acreage Lake Property Commercial Appraisal Service a ' Dani Hartman, Cindy Harvey a cee ROOF TRUSSES R. D. 2 OAKLAND, MD. 21550 Reynold's Aluminum in stock, plain and colored = REYNOLDS Qe for better building products in ALUMINUM Ads 189 MILLER'S MARKET, INC. Specializing In MARVIN'S MEN'S WEAR Prime Meats Quality Is Delivery Service The Buy Word Freezer Meats Oakland | Cut To Order | George S. Stewart, pres. 334-2176 129 Second St. 334-9211 | Liberty at Second Oakland | Dave Browning OAKLAND STATIONARY STORE CHARMETTE BEAUTY SALON 114 E. Water St. Oakland Office Supplies 334-9700 School Supplies Barbara J. McCrobie SPT TN Oakland Alder St. 334-2533 f 190 Ads FRANK ARNOLD FAMILY CONTRACTORS, ae a ISS: GERMAIN'S rofl Sy SEWING CENTER , . ee x Shoes For All The Family Vacuum Cleaners 1014 E. Oak St. eine Oakland GO} eee : 212 E. Alder St. 334-2560 Highlander Band Clarinet Line ewest styles O (301)334-9119 Le cM P Pp Rk 7s. A “MERLE! S AUTO SERVICE ES ee General Repairs one Lite ee Sales the Seven Sees! Our Goal 107 W. Second Ave. se ae ls To Please! Loch Lynn, Md. 21550 Ste 1, day ow oo cial m yw ® Spe q® June SEE Bray Carolyn Professional service Germain Joyce, Debbie, Cindy Ads 191 Heads Cogether Antiques Quality Antique Furniture Coins, Glassware, Collectibles Nestled In The Mountains of Garrett County, 5 Miles South of Oakland Off 219 on Jasper Riley Road 334-9219 Chris Clara Fitzwater CORNED aN: 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 UDY $ OAKLAND BARGAIN CENTER Wisp Ski Shop Oakland Petersburg 192 Ads Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 111 S. Second Oakland 334-3904 Deep Creek Lake BILL'S MARINE SERVICE Open Year Round Summer Boat Rides, Boat Rentals As Close as Your Phone” Boat Sales 334-3908 aie Equipmen t inter Route 135 Mt. Lake Park Arctic Cat Snowmobiles and Equipment, Trailers, Service Dept. Doug lasker_ CUT AND CURL BAUSCH AND BEAUTY SALON LOMBINC. We Curl Up and Dye for You Men, Women, and Children At Prices You Can Afford An Equal Opportunity Open Employer M F Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8 to 8 Oakland Sat. Until Noon Ads 193 General Contracting HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. Commercial — Industrial Buildings DEALER FOR Butler Metal Buildings Mobile Modular Housing Concrete Construction BUILDER FOR Mod-U-Kraf Sectional Homes and H. M. F. ENTERPRISES Lincoln Custom Built Homes — HARRY M. FILEMYR — 387-6976 508 F St., Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Parts, Service Telephone (301) 334-3391 Dave King Terri Riggs BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, INC. Miners of Bituminous Coal Bayard, W. Va. 304 693-7642 194 Ads Tland x NU-WAY INTERIORS 1000 Thayer Center With Their New (Rt. 219 North) Mobile Cleaning Plant £a, Oakland, Maryland Now Offer the Best 334-9915 in Carpet Cleaning, Furniture, and MEMBER Drapery Cleaning Developers of Scotchguard Now Available SKY VALLEY HOMES Private Lakeside Community FOR, LIVING and “Nee FOUR HOOPPOLE SOUTH 334.831] 334-2695 Lake Front Condominium Townhouses Deep Creek Lake Office Vacation Rentals REAL ESTATE OFFICES IM ALL 50 STATES 387-461 | 334-3 317 : 4 Carol Corliss Sheila Dunham, Becky Remley CRABTREE ae PHOTOGRAPHY Commercial U.S. Route 219 North Oakland Professional Photography 334.3707 Services Audio-Visual Productions Engineering and Photo Supplies Ads 195 THE NEWEST FASHION TREND IN KITCHENS Especially for You By.... a Aulcr 719. INe HOME CENTERS Oakland Master Charge Visa Classic Kitchens in Choice of Woods and Styling FRIGIDAIRE AND TAPPAN APPLIANCES Complete One-Stop Shopping for Your Home, Building, and Remodeling Needs «fh Greg Iressler, Jeff Grpean Fries FITZWATER FURNITURE STORE Complete Line of Furniture Appliances 334-2612 Route 135 196 Ads Mt. Lake Park THE JOHN O. DURST AL HOME 334-3388 John O. Durst R. Mark Durst Second St. Oakland Mid-Towns Plaza Open 10-9 Monday through Saturday 12-6 Sundav OS ER a Dcuglas NW Spaulding Ciza , Cstale fed e P, rofesso nal Bey op ‘ Deop Creek Fohe Sales and Rentals 2 77 rarsals 334-8131 HOD IE Youth Clecond @ Vireet Professtonal Bulding Catkland, DQ Maryland CIIOU DEE-ANN LADIES APPAREL Latest Fashions Oakland 300 E. Alder at Third St. Pk Remember these days always with your class ring @Balfour Represented by: RONALD RICHARDSON e TODD WARE Box 4242 Morgantown, WV 26505 334-9302 Ads ie7 NU WAY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Fine Dry Cleaning mie OAK-LAND Waterproofing Pick Up Delivery Y) “INTRODUCING” f NEW Ee CLEAN AMA Economy Units For Double Knits . Polyester Fibers Which Commercial Rates Cuts Cleaning Costs iv Hal 334-2171 334-2695 435 N. 3rd St. Oakland TIJSES CENTERTSI: OAKLAND, MD. - BN Roberta Johnson, Pat Gregg OAKLAND NEW CAR DEALERS American Motors International Jeep Vehicles Chrysler, Plymouth, International Pontiac OAKLAND EQUIPMENT CO. OAKVIEW MOTORS C M PONTIAC SALES 15 S. Third St. 225 E. Oak St. 103 N. Third St. Oakland 334-9494 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. SHAFFER FORD SALES, INC. 112 E. Liberty St. 19. N. Third St. 37 Senindist: Oakland 334-2101 Oakland 334-3928 Oakland 334-2121 198 Ads A FULL SERVICE BANK Oakland Oakland Drive-In Accident Bloomington GARRETT NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Kitzmiller LaVale Plaza Midland Grantsville Ads 199 ys ARMY AND NAVY a iscount HIGHLAND PARK EXC we. Headquarters for Basements Clothing, Footwear, Jeans, Footers oon ae ay ag Septic Systems Va ae Winter Water Lines Route |, Box 194 334.3822 334-3747 Oakland Route 219 North Oakland Gary Heginbotham : Freshman Cheerleaders THAYER'S aa OAKLAND ELECTRIC Sy STERLING PROCESSING TETEVICION CORPORATION Garrett County Chicken and S - RV C F Turkey — the Thrifty Treats P.O. Box 202 INSTALLATION Oakland Everts Oakland 200 Ads 210 E. Alder 334-2103 . MBER COMPANY U — Millwork Waterlox Plywood Dutch Boy Paint _ Hardware Roofing ‘ P . j y al HELBIG'S JEWELRY STORE The famous Keepsake Guarantee assures you of perfect clarity, correct cut and fine white color, permanent registration, and protection against loss. Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings ANITA zs GOLDEN ACCENT Concrete Flooring Glass Tim Skiles, Gary Heginbotham, Dave Harsh, Mike McLaughlin 12 N. Bradley Lane 334-4161 334-3258 Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size Complete Construction Service New Construction Repairing Concrete Blocks Amy Gosnell GONDER INSURANCE AGENCY cy) Hee Insurame AGENT 203-205 S. Second St. Oakland 334-3343 Ads 201 ROLYANS, INC, Two Stores of Fine Furniture Complete Home Furnishings FRIEND'S RADIO AND TY Quasar and Philco TV Pioneer, Motorola, and Channel Master Tape Players — Stereos Car Tape Players Housewares — 205 S. Third Furniture — 221 S. Third Decnpark 334.3132) 334-2188 Wendy Johnson of Porowae BELL BROS. MOTOR SALES Samuel Junior Wilson Buy Your Good Used Dist. of Vehicle atthe. . . POTOMAC FARMS Dairy Products Fred A. Bell, Jr. HAPPY FAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Oe PLACE 1201 Whelling Ave. Mt. Lake Park Route 219 | Mile South of Oakland 202 Ads DON’T LET A FIRE MAKE AN ASH out oF you! [FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY William G. Ashby, Owner P.O. Box 310 Oakland, Maryland 334-2193 Greg Savage GREGG'S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business 115 S. Third St. Oakland 334-2197 my! , Lorenzo Seminerio HAIR N' PHERNALIA | Complete Hairstyling for Women and THE GROOM CLOSET Especially for Men Oakland 127 S. Second St. 334-4665 Easy Rock and Great Gold Music 92 Oakland Ads 203 PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND JOHNNY'S PHARMACY h BAIT aldwark, serge HOUSE GTEET ED oscs Deep Creek Lake 334-3913 106 S. Second St. Oakland Rick Welling mare Nancy Hasan RESTAURANT GAS GROCERIES Fine Food Groceries — Sundries Cocktails — Mixed Drinks Cold Beer to Go Friendly Atmosphere Route 219 at Route 219 at Glendale Road Clon? oa Deep Creek Lake 387-5532 REE. | AMOCO | ew” 204 Ads Route 135 ONTGOMERY McKeown Catalog Sales As Close as Your Phone ' 334-3908 Sarah Stover Mt. Lake Park ____ LAKEVIEW EXON as ‘DEEP CREEK LAKE RT. 219 j j eerst ROAD SERVICE — TOWING MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS U-HAUL RENTAL TRUCK TRAILER HEAVY LIGHT TOWING General Store STATE INSPECTION STATION 3417 ACMT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 387-6811 McHENRY MADIGAN'S AUTO SALES Used Cars and Trucks Auto Parts Deer Park 334-4817 LOCH LYNN SERVICE CENTER Gas, yy. o™ Tires di FANOCO | Tube: Terry W. Imhoff Mt. Lake Park 334-9812 Ads 205 Ss MEAT MARKET Mon. to Sat. 8 AM - 5 PM - Fri. ‘til 8 PM QUALITY CORN FED BEEF ANY AMOUNT WHOLESALE @ RETAIL @ CUTTING @ WRAPPING @ FREEZING CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING USDA FOOD COUPONS ACCEPTED 334-9041 Route 135 BEN'S 135 PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing — Heating Wiring — Free Estimates 334-9116 Jonna Shaffer Feed — Seed Fertilizer Farm and Home Supplies 8th Street 206 Ads AGWAY BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, and GEARE INSURANCE The Agency of Professionals 334.9424 3000 Thayer Center Oakland BROWNING'S FOODLAND MARKET and THE YUM YUM SHOPPE We Know What It Is to Feed a Family Route 135 East Oakland Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Ads 207 INSTRA GROUP INSURANCE PROCESSING Premium Accounting and Billing True Group ''A ' Group Processing Microfiche Output Reports for Administrators and Carriers General Ledger, P L and Balance Sheets Available Claims Data Recorded LG) es ihe to the ciate OF °79 From the DATA ENTRY SERVICES Key Punch to Cards Key to Disc Over |00 Experienced Operators Mailing List Maintenance Computer Mailing Cabels — Letters INTEGRATED BUSINESS METHODS, INC. Washington, D.C. Oakland, Md. Wendy Johnson, Patty Lewis, Susan Devlin POINT VIEW INN CONSTRUCTION CO., pe INC. and PANCAKEHOUSE | _—s__ rear ty Good Luck Bryan! Route 219 North REALTOR® Oakland 334-9777 208 Ads GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 8g 28g ET eo I SS ee ct TRANSFER PROGRAMS are for those who aspire to CAREER-OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAMS are designed transfer to a four-year institution in order for those who wish to enter a field of work at to work toward a Bachelor's Degree. This is the conclusion of the two-year program at the Arts and Science Transfer Program including Garrett Community College. Presently offered AA Degrees with options in: are: |. Humanities 1. Business-Occupational for those desiring a career in 2. Social Science business and industry. 3. Science and Mathematics 2. Secretarial Science, where emphasis may be given in 4 . Teacher Education specialized areas. 5. Business Administration 3. Environmental and Renewable Resources Technology, with 6. General Studies options in Agriculture and Wildlife and Fisheries 7. Health and Physical Education Management. 8. Banking 4. Maintenance Technology 5. Veterinary Science Technology 6. Coal Mining Technology Intercollegiate Basketball Financial Aid Available For More Information Contact McHenry Campus CG.C.C. Oakland Center McHenry, Md. 21541 Oakland, Md. 21550 387-6666 334-8266 Ads 209 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '79 ARTISTIC CREATIONS 208 N. 2nd St. 334-2063 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11-7 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 210 Ads - N ut 3rd Street Oakland 334-4234 Val Herndon Dave Eberly PETERS ENGLANDER'S FUEL CORP. PHARMACY Walgreen Agency 205 E. Alder St. Oakland 334-9455 8 W. Liberty St. 334-2509 Ads 211 CHUBBY'S Deep Creek Lake Chubby Burgers Chubby Fish Chicken Hoagies Soft Ice Cream John Toston STEWART FUNERAL HOME Oakland 334-2166 212. Ads TABLELAND PROPERTIES Bob Ruckert and Paul R. Shockey Oakland 334-9070 N. Third St. Open Sundays 10 am-6 pm Richfood Quality Brand Products To Save You Money Free Parking Mt. Lake Park Open Weekdays 8 am-9 pm YOUGHIOGHENY SUES TRIKE (CLOp Commercial and Residential House Wiring Dennis Butler 334-9596 205 Youghiogheny Dr. Oakland 309 G St. EL LOBO Real Italian Food Pizza — Subs — Spaghetti Lasagna 334-8216 Mt. Lake Park Ads 213 Se WHITACRE Guaranteed USED CARS AUTO SALES Route 4, Box |5 Deer Park, Md. 334-9537 ARNOLD BROTHERS EQUIPMENT [TRACTOR] New — Used Mt. Lake Park 334-9605 KELLY'S Brand Names That You Can Depend On In: EARLY AMERICAN — MODERN CONTEMPORARY — PROVINCIAL For Every Room In The Home Thayer — Stanley — Bassett — Schweiger Hansford House — Kinkaid — Sawyer Liberty Chair — Seigler — DeVille RCA — Whirlpool — Admiral Sanya — Panasonic — Tappan — Speed Queen Warm Morning — Magic Chef — Morse Servicing All Makes Models Of Television Appliances Where The Finest in Furniture Sells For Less KELLY'S APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thomas K. Vance, Owner Easy Bank Terms — Free Delivery 334-3926 214 Ads Discover é BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Locally Owned Nationally Known Two Floors of Fine Shopping Second St. Downtown Oakland 334-3820 HARDWARE Oakland 3 LaVale 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 pm ‘| Monday-Saturday | eee Appliances ee Water Conditioning Electrical Shelly Lasek, Bev Welling Mike McLaughlin MANOR HOME ath TRESSLER'S SERVIITAR. Suzuki WHERE SERVICE STARS. sm Sldoo Serer in Mt. Lake Park Route 135 Open Daily 8 am-9 pm Mt. Lake Park Sunday 10-6 334.4159 We help make dreams come true. Ads 215 HAWKINSON MARYLAND MOTEL TREAD SERVICE, and BACKBONE MOUNTAIN mG INC. za ELE SERVICE STATION TUBELESS TIRES ‘UN UNI ROYAL | Highest Point on US 50 @ The Best Place In Town East of the .ocky Mts. ME To Buy Tires 3 mil 5 East of wins Service For Both On And Off H Highway From The Smallest To The Red House on US 50 Largest Fleet Accounts 334-3758 Route 219 2! . Miles North of Oakland rete heron tt ae A Matt Pritts Terri Riggs, Ms. Ruth Umbel LAKESIDE MOTOR COURT Convenient to Everything DEL BORING Deep Creek Lake Lee 387-5Bem TIRE SERVICE, INC. ) | rao bos 8 am to 5 pm Daily 8 to 12 Noon Saturday Passenger Truck Off the Road 258 N. Third St., Oakland 334-8178 216 Ads 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! LNs Bavarian Aoom 4 “ ; THE S io MIGHTY Dist — (OS SYSTE)} Wisp Shi Area AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Intimate room centered around cozy eile 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! Kayla Savage Lana DeWitt RICHARD A. MORRIS LAKE Aa. CONSTRUCTION Pied ana COMPANY eae se! New Homes and Additions at =, 2: Bi ee “he pany sda = Sige Sy A i Chay iB By a 7 ti nt : MG Pere ee ar? 38 ‘ = + Chega Sr gb iene Weise Sse re Sasi tiie PIER We eae Ea Ae Pee Ss OO gia ag Peele B20) Eataiee OM ies P.O. Box 108 Oakland, Md. 334-4445 Ads 217 ALLEGHENY WELDING MACHINE Welding General Machine Work Mine Machinery Parts Proven building systems for Staclikabricanon ® Manufacturing ® Offices ® Warehousing ® Schools ® Retail Civic 334-818] H M F ENTERPRISES 508 F Street - Mountain Lake Park Route 219S Oakland 334-3391 gyconverse | “ML STAR Becky Morris, Lois Filemyr, Collean Eddy, Todd Liller HAIR SHACK Styling Salon Leroy Raines, Prop. Individual Styling Rooms For Complete Privacy Men Ladies Hairstyling 334-4232 The Bottling Plant, First Street Oakland 218 Ads ; eat eo Te ror Lt oat Ie Py ng ae F FIRST NATIONAL BAI OF OAKLAND © ba We are open before school .. . and after. Monday-Friday 8am-8pm; Saturday 9am-12 Noon Students and Teachers alike enjoy the ‘‘bankers’ hours” Stop in soon. Almost anytime you need a bank, you'll find us at our Mid-Towns Plaza Office. We open early in the morning open and eager to help. 20 you can bank with tS before school, and we’re open eve- Southern students posing at our front door are: Mason Proudfoot, Christine nings so you can bank with us after school, too! Clark, Jeannette Rudy, Tim Panther, Kelley Beard, and Jose Keister. Convenience is a most important factor in banking. That's why we make it as easy as possible for you to bank with us. MID-TOWNS PLAZA OFFICE If you're looking for an excuse to cut classes, we can't offer one. ) Member F.D.I.C. NATIONAL BANK OAKLAND, MARYLAND If you're looking for the best in banking convenience, you've come to the right place. Ads 219 MEADOW MOUNTAIN HOMES, INC. Custom Designing Dealer for Nationwide Modulars 5 Miles North of Oakland on 219 Mr. Bill Freyman id DEALER FOR NATIONWIDE HOMES PHONE 387-4772 se Liane Cosner 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 rez 220 Ads BIG TEE BURGER ue : EATS EALEEES 244 E. Oak St. PAR-MATT LANES, INC. Air-Conditioned Pro Shop Lunch Counter 334-3040 A AConstruction 208 ABERNATHY, WILLIAM 11, 122, 133 Acorn Staff 46-47 Advertisements 184-220 Agway 206 AHERN, MIKE 122 Ahern, Roy 168 Alexander, Barry 168 Allegheny Welding Machine 218 ALLISON, REBEKAH American Field Service 64-65 AMMANN, PAUL 49, 122 Andrews, Ann 53, 58, 106, 113, 168, 200 Andrews, Keith 74, 168 Armstrong, Sandra 168 Army Navy Store 200 Arnold, Adam 168 Arnold Brothers Equipment 214 Arnold, Darrell 168 Arnold, Frank Contractors 191 Arnold, Sandy 160 Arnold, Teresa 168 Artistic Creations 210 Ashby, Beth 160 Ashby Fire Equipment 203 Ashby, Tom 152 Athey, David 152 Ault, Michael 53, 57, 168 Autumn Glory 12-13 Avery, Jane 122, 176 Ayres, Ruby 152 BAILEY, ANDREW 49, 122, 226 Baker, J. Arch 176 Baker, Pam 160 BAKER, VICKY 122 Balfour 197 Band 52-57 Barnard, Eleanor 152 BARNARD, WILLIAM 10, 122 Barnes, Jim 60, 152 Barnhouse, John 152 Barnhouse, Tim BARRETT, EILEEN 53, 54, 122, 132 BARTHOLEMEW, SANDY 53, 122, 124 Bartholemew, Tammy 58, 168 Baseball 94-97 Basketball 78-89 Freshmen 84-85 Girls 86-89 Junior Varsity 82-83 Varsity 78-81 Bauer Home Center 196 Bausch and Lomb 193 Beachy Lumber Co. 201 Beachy, Tammy 160 Beall, Garner, Screen and Geare 206 Beard, David 176 Beard, James 24, 25, 27, 152 Beard, Kelley 24, 49, 58, 106, TLOme palo 2a 4. Beard, Mike 160 B. Choosy 186 BECKMAN, EMMA 66, 122 BECKMAN, GARY 123 INDEX BECKMAN, JAMES 123 Beckman, Kim 168 Beckman, Mary Ann 152 Beckman, Pamela 66, 168 Beckman, Russell 160 Beckman, Sally 168 Beckman, Wayne 152 Beeghly, Tom 152 BEEGHLY, WAYNE 123 Beeghly, Williard 160 Beeman, Alvin 53, 168, 169 BEZEPaIMosei2s Bell Brothers 202 Bell, Cindy 152 Bell, Sam 11, 33, 160 Ben Franklin 214 Bennett, Donna 168 Bennett, F. Mark 74, 168 Bennett, Lisa 49, 112, 152 Bennett, Melinda 62, 168 Bennett, Raymond 94, 96, 97, 152 Ben's 135 Plumbing Heating 206 Bernard Realty 189 BERNARD, BRENDA 123 Bernard, Duane 160 Bernard, Susan 168 Bernard, Tammy 168 Bernard, Terry 152 BERNARD, WAYNE 123 Big Tee Burger 220 Bill’s Marine Service 193 BISHOFF, MARY ANN 123, 202 BISHOFF, RICHARD 22, 102, OS aliZs Bishoff, Richard 176 Bishop, Anna 176, 181 BITTINGER, BRAD 49, 78, 79, SOmMiZ3 mo Bittinger, Dana 2, 49, 58, 160, 166, 229 BITTINGER, JEFF 123 Bittinger, Pam 15, 24, 25, 26, 53, sts}. oy Bittinger, Scott 74, 168 Blair, Sara Jane Blamble, Charles 168 Blamble, Kevin 168 BLAMBLE, JOHN 123 BLAMBLE, JULIE 123 Boal, Robert 176 Bolding, LeRoy 176 Bolding, Mary Jo 58, 152 BOLDING, MICHAEL 123, 231 Bolding, Stephen 168 BOLYARD, CARLOS 123 Bolyard, James 74, 168 Bolyard, Perry 160 BOLYARD, ROBIN MOATS 123 Bosley, David 74, 176 Bosley, Tom 78 BOSLEY, GALE 29, 30, 49, 52, 53, oyel Bish Ws} AS), 7; Is BOWERS, RONALD 124 Bowers, Vickie 15, 58, 110, 160 Bowman, Annette 168 Bowman, Barbara 168 Bowman, Bryan 160 Bowman, Dianna 160 Bowman, Gilbert 168 Bowman, Jeff 152 Bowman, Nancy A. Bowman, Nancy J. 160 Bowman, Ruth 66, 152 Bowman, Theresa 160 Bowman, Vincent 168 BOWSER, DEBBIE 124 Boyle, Ruth 176 Brady, Adriane 66, 168 Brady, Jeffrey Brady, Mike 168 BRADY, VIRGINIA 124 Brant, Barry 168 BRANTNER, BILL 124 BRAY, TRINA 152 BRENNEMAN, KENNETH 124 Brodak, Christine 168 BROWN, D. ERVIN 124 Brown, Sincle 152 Browning, Brian 160 BROWNING, DAVE 14, 60, 92, 124 Browning's Foodland 207 Bucklew, Curtis 160 Buckley, Douglas 176, 179 Buffalo Coal Co. 194 Burns, Brenda 160 Burns, John 160 CALHOUN, CURTIS 124 Calhoun, Edsel 24, 62, 152 Calhoun, Eric 168 Callis, Cindy 152 CALLIS, FRED 124 CALLIS, STEVE 124 CARR, VALERIE 124 Carrico, Greg 5, 38, 152 Cassell, Patricia 31, 100, 101, 152 Carroll, Jane 160, 166, 167 Casteel, Alisia 53, 160 Chadderton, Dale 168 Chambers, J.B. 168 Chapman, Randy 94, 168 Chapman, Terry 169 Charmette Beauty Salon 190 Cheerleaders 106-113 Chorus 66-67 Chubby’s 212 . Clark, Chris 24, 49, 58, 152, 227 Clark, Cynthia 53, 58, 169 Clatterbuck, Denise 169 Clemons, Janet 152 Clever, Richard 52, 53, 177 Clipper Ship, The 191 Clubs 42-67 Coddington, Michael 169 Coddington, Richard 160 Coddington, Ron 99, 152 Coddington, Thomas 53, 169 Cogley, Laura 152 Coke Company Coleman, Greta 169 Colaw, Jeff 25, 27,94, 95, 152 COLLINS, CHERYL 124 COLVILLE, MARILYN KIGHT 132 Conley, Sandra 153 Cooper, Jeff 169 COOPER, DENISE 125 Corby, Lonnie Ray 152, 160 CORLISS, CAROL ANN 6, 30, 38, 106, 107, 108, 109, 125, 195 Corliss, George 60, 152 Cornish Manor 192 Cornish, Paul 161, 231 COSNER, CHERYL 125 COSNER, LIANE 49, 125 Cosner, Mary 161 Cosner, Nancy 66, 161 Cosner, Randy 169 Cottrell, Dave 62, 164 CRABTREE, CHRIS 125 Crabtree Photography 195 Craver, Kevin 153 Crone, Bill 177 Crosby, Dottie K. 161 Crosby, Ronald E. 161 Crosby, Tammy R. 169 Crosco, Cheryl 161 Crosco, Gary 153 Crosco, Jackie 169 Cryser, Bonnie 52, 53, 161 Cryser, Doug 24, 153 Culp, John 153 CUPPETT, THOMAS 125 Custer, Allen 169 Custer, Charles 161 Custer, Frank 53, 54, 153 CUSTER, GLEN 125 Custer, Norma 66, 169 CUSTER, PAUL 125 Cut and Curl 193 DANIELS, DAN 30, 60, 105, 126, 161 Daniels, Dean 102, 105, 153 Daniels, Debbie 58, 104, 105, 161, 163 David, Bill 161 DAVIS, CHARLENE 126 Davis, Darla 161 Davis, Darrell 169 Davis, James 153 Davis, Robert 169 Davy, Judy 153 Dawson, Roy 153 Dean, F. DeNeal 177 DeAugustine, Mark 66, 153 DEBERRY, JACQUITTA 5, 53 DeBerry, Martha 177 DeBerry, Thomas 169 Dee Ann Ladies Apparel 197 Del Boring Tire Service, Inc. 216 Dever, Wade 74, 169 Devlin, Doug 15, 78, 79, 153 Devlin, Susan 15, 58, 106, 113, 169, 200, 208 DeWitt, Jeff 161 DeWitt, Kenneth 169 DEWITT, LANA 52, 53, 54, 126, 228 DeWitt, Melisa 169 DeWitt, Mike A. 169 DEWITT, RICKY DeWitt, Robert 126 DeWitt, Tammy 161 Dilley, Steven Dillsworth, Barbara 161 Index 221 Dillsworth, Harold 169 Dillsworth, Jenny 153 Dillsworth, Wayne 153 DIXON, BARBARA 41, 126 Dixon, Lisa 161 Dixon, Patricia 10, 169 Dodge, Tom 169 DOLAN, JIM 126 Doss, Donna Doyle, Kimberly 169 Doyle, Michele 49, 58, 153, 157 Draper, Jennifer 58, 110, 111, 161 Dressman, Patti 24, 41, 48, 49, 53, 58, 153, 230 DUMIRE, RANDY 126 DUMIRE, RHONDA 10, 126 Dumire, Tina 100, 161, 169 Dumire, Thomas 169 Dunbar, Thomas 161 Dunham, Sheila 19, 24, 49, 58, ays}, Weys es DURBEN, COLIN SCOTT 2, 49, 126 Durst, Charles 161 Durst Funeral Home 196 Durst, Linda 53, 169, 171 EARLEY, BONNIE 22, 53, 54, 58, 60, 88, 100, 125, 126 Earley, Jeffrey 169, 175 Eary, Alice 177 Eaton, Helena 169 EBERLY, DAVID 53, 55, 56, 126 ECHARD, JANE 126 Echard, Judith 169 Eddy, Colleen 19, 49, 58, 106, 107, 108, 109, 153, 158 Edgell, James 153 Edgell, Jewell 153 Edwards, Cynthia 53, 58, 169 Edwards, Rick 39, 53, 153, 204 Elliot, Larry 37, 153 E! Lobo Restaurant 213 Elsey, Kenneth 170 Englander’s Pharmacy 211 Eswnwein, Stancie 161 ESTILL, GENE 5, 22, 38, 78, 79, 126, 143 Estill, Joe 82, 161 Estill, John 85, 170 Evans, Barbara 161 EVANS, BONNIE 49, 62, 126 Evans, Dan 153 EVANS, DEBBIE 127 Evans, Dennis EVANS, DONALD R., JR. 127 Evans, Kandy 161 Evans, Randy Evans, Rodger 161 Evans, Theresa 170 Evans, Tina 170, 171 EVANS, TOM 63, 127 EVANS, WILLIAM 63, 127 Family Shoe Store 191 FBLA 62 FEATHER, KENNETH 128 Features 10-11, 18-19 Feller, Christopher 161 Index Fellowship of Christian Athletes 61 FERGUSON, GAIL 128 FFA 63 FHA 64-65 Field, Runette 161 Fike, Andrew 153 Fike, Dennis 153, 170 Fike, Orlando 153 Fike, Richard 170 FILEMYR, LOIS 53, 54, 58, 59, 60, 86, 87, 88, 89, 125, 128, 150 Filsinger, Dave 161 Filsinger, Eugene 161 Filsinger, Robert 170 First National Bank Fishel, Charlotte 153 Fisher, Deborah 170 Fisher, Eleanor Fitzwater, Brian 53, 161 Fitzwater Furniture Store 196 Fitzwater, John 177 Flanagan, Kevin 161 FLETCHER, JODY 128 FLINN, BOBBY GENE 128 FLORA, KURTIS 128 Football 70-75 Freshman 74-75 Varsity 70-73 Foley, Holly 161 FORD, PAMELA 127, 128 Ford, Terry 153 Foster, Lisa 166 FOSTER, VINCENT 34, 128, 203 Frazee, Doug 162 Frazee, Glen 153 Frazee, Lisa 49, 53, 54, 58, 162 FRAZEE, YVONNE 129 Fredenburg, Kim 153 Fredenburg, Teri 170 Freeland, Leah 170 Freyman, William 177, 181 Friend, Bill 162 Friend, Barbara Ann 153 Friend, Bryan 153 Friend, Clifford A. 34, 162 Friend, Clifford D. Friend, Jeffrey 170 Friend, John 153 Friend, Leroy 153 Friend, Steve 24, 25, 26, 40, 153 Friend, Timothy 162 Friend’s Radio and TV 202 Friend, Tina 170 FRIES, JIM 129, 196 Fries, Rose 162, 226 Futch, George 162, 170 Gabbert, Kathy 58, 153 Gaither, Brenda 66, 153 Gaither, Linda 66, 170 Gallagher, John 170 Gank, Jeff 153 Gank, Melody 100, 162 Garnee, James 170 Garrett Automotive 189 Garrettland Realty 195 Garrett National Bank 199 Garrett Community College 209 Geare, Michael 74, 170 Genco, Michael George, Marlon 162 Gerard, Denise 162 Germain’s Sewing Center Gilbert, Robert 162 Girls Athletic Association 58-59 Girls Basketball 86-89 Girls Softball 98-101 Girls Volleyball 76-77 Glass, Blair 53, 162, 166 GLASS, BRENDA 15, 28, 52, 53, 58, 129, 138 Glotfelty, Brian 170 Glotfelty, Jim 153 Glotfelty, Mary 162 Glotfelty, Rodger 162 GLOTFELTY, WILLIS 129 GNEGY, CYNTHIA Gnegy, David 162 Gnegy, Jackie 162 Gnegy, Linda 76, 162 GNEGY, TIM 129 Goodwin, Marshall Goldsborough, David 33, 162 Golf 102-105 Gonder Insurance Agency 201 Goodwin, Marshall 170 GORDON, DIANNE 129 Gordon Douglas Boat Co., Inc. 188 Gosnell, Amy 58, 106, 107, 113, 170, 200, 201 Gower, William Graduation 150-151 GRAHAM, CATHY 4, 48, 49, 58, 59, 60, 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 109, 122, 142, 229 Graham, Charles 162 GRAHAM, CLIFFORD 129 Graham, Vera 177 Graham, Susan 58, 66, 170 Graham, Tammy 58, 62, 153 GRANT, LYZ 49, 129 Green, Edward G. 177 Green, Daniel 63, 177 Green, Karen 53, 58, 162 Green, Kim 58, 153 GREEN, MIKE 49, 78, 81, 129 GREEN, RONALD 129 GREGG, PAT 15, 28, 49, 53, 129, 198, 226 Gregg’s Pharmacy 203 Gregory, Jeffrey 170 Gregory, Lawrence 162 GRIMM, DENISE 4, 58, 76, 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 109, 122, 129 Grimm, Mark 60, 162, 166 Groer, Lawrence 177 Gross, Rob 153 Grove, Pamela 58, 170 GUNDEM, SIBEL 53, 58, 76, 129, (Psi, Wei, Eh, Guthrie, Quintin 170 Guthrie, Sheila 162 H-P Stores, Inc. 208 HMF Enterprises 218 HAINES, JEFFREY 61, 129 Hair 'n Phernalia 203 Hair Shack Styling Salon 218 Halterman, Doug 162 Hanlin, Janet 53, 54, 58, 154 HANLINE, AIMEE 51, 52, 58, 130 Hanline, Carl 154 HARDESTY, BRETT Hardesty, Charles 162 Hardesty, Doug 154 Hardesty, Sheila 154 Hardesty, Steve 162 Harr, Paul 178 HARRIS, DELMAS 130 Harrison, Laurie 154 Harsh, David 74, 170, 201 HARSH, HAROLD 60, 61, 133 Harsh, Patty 5, 35, 76, 77, 100, 154 HARTMAN, BARBARA 130 Hartman, Danielle 170 Hartman, Debbie 162 Hartman, Jeff 170 Harvey, Barbara 106, 112, 154 Harvey, Brian 170 Harvey, Carl HARVEY, CARROLL 130 HARVEY, CONNIE 130 Harvey, Cynthia 170 Harvey, Franklin 170 Harvey, Greg 170 Harvey, Jeffrey 170 Harvey, Karen 154 Harvey, Mark 162 Harvey, Michael 154 Harvey, Patty 162 HARVEY, PHOEBE 130 Harvey, Ray 154 Harvey, Rhonda 170 Harvey, Robben 170 Harvey, Sandy 154 HARVEY, SCOTT 131 Harvey, Tracy 162 Hauser, Cheryl 170 Hawkinson Tread Service, Inc. 216 Hayduk, Gretchen 53, 58, 100, 162, 164 Hayduk, Robert 66, 67, 170 HAYHURST, JOHN 60, 61, 131 Heads Together 192 Health Careers Club 64-65 Heath, David 154 Hebb, George 170 Heginbotham, Gary 84, 170, 200, 201 Helbig, Wilma 178 Helbig's Jewelry Store 201 Helmick, Rhonda 98, 100, 162 Herman, Charles 170 HERDON, VAL JEAN 52, 53, 56, 131 Herring, Christie 76, 163 Herring, Judi 24, 49, 154 Hershman, Dave 78, 79, 154 Hershman, Donna 170 Heseu, Betty 106, 178 Hesen, Cathie 58, 110, 111, 163, 166 Hesen, Nancy 49, 53, 58, 106, 107, 108, 109, 154, 204 Highland Park Excavation 200 Highlander Staff 44-45 Hilton, Billy 163 Hinebaugh, Brenda 154 HINEBAUGH, DIANA 131 Hinebaugh, Jeff 24, 27, 38, 40, 93, 154 HINEBAUGH, JOHN A. 131, 154 HINEBAUGH, JOHN M. 131 Hinebaugh, Kriss 163 Hinebaugh, Rodney 170 Hogan, William 178 Holland, Carla 100, 170 Holland, Daniel 170 HOLTSCHNEIDER, GARY 131 Homecoming 14-17 Householder, Edward 170 Hoye, R. Renee 170 Huddleston, Michael 5, 163, 178 Humberson Homes, Inc. 194 Humphrey, Mary 31 Hunt, Bill 94-95 HUTSON, CURTIS 131 IBMI 208 INGRAM, SAM 131 Irving, John 170 Jacks, Eugene James, Robert 40, 154 James, Theresa 170 Jessup, Douglas 170 JESSUP, MELISSA 53, 54, 127, 131 Johnny’s Bait House 204 Johnson, Carrie 53, 58, 112, 154 Johnson, Joe 163 Johnson, Lori 154 JOHNSON, ROBERTA 28, 41, 49, Sys}, Syl St3}. OWA, Wa WAS Sit, 198, 226 Johnson, Wendy 53, 58, 106, 113, 170, 200, 202, 208 Jones, Johnna 63, 163 Jones, Johnny 170 JORDON, CONNIE 131 Junior Class Play 24-27 Juniors 152-159 Junkins, Ronald 154 J.V. Basketball 82-83 KAHL, DAVID 49, 78, 79, 80, 131 Kahl, Jeri 178 Keister, John 6, 163 KEIPER, WILLIAM 132 Kelley, Todd 171 Kelly's Appliance and Furniture 214 Kifer, Betty 171 Kifer, Roger 66, 154 King, David 194 King, Lisa 163 King, Reid 154, 204 Kisner, Barbara 36, 171 Kisner, Randall Kinnaman, Geoffrey 48, 49, 152, 154 Kitzmiller, Craig 154 Kitzmiller, Debbie 163 Kitzmiller, Mike 10, 154 Kitzmiller, Theresa 171 KITZMILLER, TIM 132 KLIER, MICHAEL 18, 60, 61, 92, is2ml42 Klier, Steve 163 Knepp, Janet 154 Knepp, Steve 163 Knotts, Christine 66, 171 Knotts, Helen 3 Knotts, Julie 163 Knotts, David 171 Knox, Floyd 163 Knox, Jamie 24, 154 KNOX, LOIS 10, 132 Kreyenbuhl, Angie 58, 110, 111, 161, 163 Kreyenbuhl, Kathy 28, 49, 155 Kuhn, Ron 178 Kuhn, Tom 178 Kulak, Mike 163 KULAK, SUSAN 132 a Kurilla, Jeff 102, 105, 155 Kutchaman, Jeff Kutchaman, John 171 Kyle, Kevin 171 Lake Breez Motel 217 Lake View Exxon 205 Lake Side Motor Court 216 Lambert, Joan 178 Lambert, Vince 171 LANDIS, GEORGE 132 Landis, John 171 Lantz, Craig 66, 163 Lantz, Dave 155 LANTZ, JOEY 132 Lantz, John 171 Lasek, Sharon 58, 59, 76, 171 LASEK, SHELLY 49, 58, 59, 125, WZ7, 183, 229 Layton, Keva 163 Layton, Michael 171 Layton, Robert 155 Lease, Henrietta 179 Lee, Cathy 155 Lee, Harland 171 Lee, Janice 155 Lee, James 171 LEE, MICHAEL 66, 67, 133 Lee, Randall 171 LEIGHTON, ANN 124, 133 Leighton, Herbert V. 53, 163 Leitzel, Lowell 179, 228 Lewis, Allen 171 LEWIS, ANGELA 53, 54, 56, 58, N27, SBy, NSO) LEWIS, BARBARA 126, 133 Lewis, Brent 171 Lewis, Connie 163 Lewis, Edward A. 171 LEWIS, FRANK 15, 22, 94, 95, 133, 231 Lewis, James 171 Lewis, Lonnie 175 Lewis, Norman 2, 163 Lewis, Patricia 53, 54, 58, 106, Tisai Ze 7b ZO0R 208227, Lewis, Renee 155 Lewis, Todd 74, 172 Lewis, Wyatt 164 Lichty, Rhonda 164 LICHTY, STEVE 63, 133 Liller, Angela D. 66, 155 Liller, Angela M. 53, 58, 170, 172 Liller, Betty Lou 179 Liller, Delbert 78, 94, 155 LILLER, TODD 49, 78, 80, 81, 133 Liller, Wayne 172 Lipscomb, Carolyn 164 Lipscomb, Donald 179 Lipscomb, Janet 172 Livengood, Brenda 155 Livengood, Geni 179 Livengood, Lisa 164 LIVENGOOD, MARY 133 Livengood, Patricia 172, 173 Livengood, Ralph 155 Lloyd, Bobby 164 Loch Lynn Service Center 205 Locke, Joseph 172 Lough, Scott 155 Louie, Elizabeth Lower, Benny 37, 155 Lowdermilk, Roger 37, 155 Lowry, Tony V. 175 Lucas, Gary Lucas, Kenneth Lucas, Lisa 155 LUCAS, PAUL 133 Lucas, Terry Ludwig, Robert 172 Ludwig, Tammy 155 Lyons, James 74, 172 Lyons, Russell 172 MacMurray, Anna 155 MacMurray, Molly 88, 172 Madigan, Mark 172 Madigan Auto Service 205 Maffett, Ellen 48, 49, 53 Maffett, Janet 53, 164 Maffett, Neil 155 Marple, David 164 Marple, Linda Kay 164 Marsh, Lucille 179 Martin, Sheila Y. 39, 164 Martin, Shelba 155 Marvin's Mens Wear 190 Maryland Motel 216 MASON, SUSAN 30, 58, 60, 63, 76, 98, 100, 101, 106, 107, 1OSMUOOMI2551 335 143 MATEER, MARK 53, 133 Mateer, Mary 23, 53, 54, 58, 172 Matthews, Gwen 53, 54, 155 Matthews, Susan 172 Matthews, Thomas 172, 173 May, Cathy 164 Mayfield, David 179 McBee, Jim 155 McClaskey, James 66, 172 McCRAKEN, CAROL 134 McCrobie, Jim 155 McCrobie, Leroy 93, 164 McDonald, Kim 155 McGee, Mike 11, 33, 164 McGee, Virginia 172 MCLAUGHLIN, CATHY 134 McLaughlin, Ken 83, 94, 95, 179, 231 McLaughlin, Michael 84, 172, 201 McMillen, Vickie 16 McMurray, Molly 100 McPhail, David 155 McRobie, Donna 164 McRobie, Rex 164 MCROBIE, STANLEY 134 Meadow Mountain Homes, Inc. 220 Merle’s Auto Service 191 Metheny, Joe 164 Meyers, Jay 164 MEYERS, JIM 134 Michaels, Brenda Michaels, Linda Mighty Distributing System, The 217 Miller, Denise Miller, Diana 155 Miller, Debbie 76, 100, 155 Miller, Mary Miller, Sandy 155 Miller, Stephen 155 Miller, Tracey 58, 100, 101, 172 Miller's Sanitary Market 190 Milne, Kristin 179 Mitchell, Suzanne 172 Moats, Shirley 172 Montgomery Ward 205 Moon, Bernard 75, 172 Moon, Darvin 164 Moon, Donna 164 Moon, Hallie 155 Moon, Patsy 164 Moore, Cathy 155 Moore, C. Robin Moore, Robert 155 Moreland, Mary Lou 172 Morgan, Jerry 164 MORRIS, BECKY 6, 12, 15, 22, 30, 106, 107, 108, 109, 134, 139 Morris's Country Store 187 Morris, Richard A. Construction 217 Morrow, Mike 164 MOTT, CAROL 17, 34, 53, 55, 134, 137 Mott, Linda 24, 31, 41, 53, 58, 155 Mott, William 53, 74, 169, 172 Mountain, Allen 155 Mountain Top Welding Mousch, Mary 172 Mousch, Susan 172 Mulliken, Lisa 164 Murphy, Gary 155 Murphy, James 155 Murphy, Keith 172 Murphy, Leslie 164 Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Patty 172 Myers, Becky 53, 164 Nair, Tom 172 Naylor, Roger 105, 172 Naylor’s Hardware Index 223 Neary, Elizabeth 58, 59, 76, 172 Nelson, Billie Kaye 12, 49, 53, 54, 155 Nelson, Lori 53, 54, 58, 172 Nelson, Mary 76, 88, 89, 164 Nelson, Nellie 172 NELSON, OTIS 61, 134 Nicholas, James 172 Nicholas, Robin 172 Nine, Christopher 53, 169, 172 Nine Construction 188 Niner, Esther 164 Niner, Linda 164 Niner, Peggy 164 Niner, Richard 164 NOEL, RON Noland, Allen 164 Noland, Angela 62, 172 Norwish, Johanna 164 Novack, Matthew 180 Nu Way Laundry and Dry Cleaners 198 Nu Way Interiors 195 Oak-Land Motel 198 Oakland New Car Dealers 198 Oakland Stationery Store 190 Oak-Mar Motel Restaurant 186 Oak-Lee Dairyland 188 O'Brien, Don 63, 155 O'Briend, James 155 Oliverio, Robert 168, 169, 172 135 Meat Market 206 Orr, Andrew 74, 94, 96, 172 Otto, Jim 164 OURS, DRUCILLA Panther, James 180 Panther, Tim 155 Paolucci, Jeff 93, 155 PAOLUCCI, JOSEPH 60, 61, 134 Parrack, Luther, D., Jr. 31, 51, 178, 182 Park, Donald Park, Robin 172 Park, Thomas 164 Par-Matt Lanes 220 Parsons, Diane 53, 58, 100, 101, 163, 164, 230 PARSONS, GREG 53, 127, 134 Patterson, Frances 180 Patterson, Joe 94, 96, 164 Paugh, David 155 Paugh, Douglas 164 Paugh, Douglas 172 PAUGH, ETHEL 134 PAUGH, EUGENE 135 PAUGH, GARY 135 Paugh, George (Buddy) 164 Paugh, Jerry 172 PAUGH, JOHN 135 Paugh, Karen 54 Paugh, Kim 164 PAUGH, LISA Paugh, Mary 172 Paugh, Michael 172 Paugh, Randell 36, 172 224 Index Paugh, Richard 172 Paugh, Stanley 164 PAUGH, WILLIAM R. 135 Peck, Michelle 172 Peddicord, Pamela 180 Pennington, Kim 165 Perando, Carla 100, 172 Perando, Robert 173 Peter’s Fuel 211 Pierce, Kenney 156 Pike, Ronnie 165 Pizza Haus 187 Pizza Hut 211 Plank, Jennifer 58, 165 Plessinger, Nancy 156 Point View Inn 208 Polce, Frederick 173 Poland, C. Elaine 165 Potomac Farms 202 Powell, Carlos 53, 173 Powles, Mark C. 82, 105, 165 Pratt, Fred 180 Pratt, Sonia 180 Prentice, Leslie 156 Pritt, Leona Jane 76, 165 Pritts, Gary 173 Pritts, Juanita 88, 156 Pritts, Matthew 104, 165 Prom 28-31 Proudfoot, Mason 24, 156 Proudfoot’s Oakland Pharmacy 204 Proulx, Mark 74, 173 PROULX, STEVEN 41, 135 Purbaugh, Dorothy 180 Quick, Robert 180 Quill and Scroll 48-49 Railey’s Cottages 187 RATLIFF, CHRIS 135 Ratliff, Douglas 173 Raush, Nora 173 Ravenscroft, Catherine 58, 106, 107, 108, 109, 165, 202 Ravenscroft, Joyce 7, 66, 165 RAVENSCROFT, OWEN 135 RAYNOVICH, MARK 16, 35, 49, 621s 5 228 REALL, MICHELE 16, 134, 141 Reall, Yvonne 66 REAM, DARREN 103, 105, 135, 137 Ream, Elaine 180 Ream, Ken 156 REBELE, DAVID 135, 227 Reckart, Barbara 156 Reckart, David 173 RECKART, DWAYNE 135 RECKART, LOIS 135 Reckart, Willard 156 Reckner, Randall Remley, Rebecca 53, 58, 86, 88, 99, 100, 156, 195 Rhodes, Howard Rhodes, Perry 173 Rhodes, Rose 156 Rice, Paul 173 Richfood 213 Ricketts, Melissa 173 Ricketts, Theresa 165 Ridder, Heidi 173 Ridder, Kevin 53, 168, 173 Riggleman, Jim 165 Riggleman, Laura 173 Riggleman, Sheri 156 Riggs, Susie 53, 58, 88, 173 RIGGS, TERRI 49, 52, 53, 58, 135, 194 Rigidply Rafters, Inc. 189 Riley, Durenda 165 Riley, Sue 157 Riley, Pat 165, 167 RILEY, THERESA 135 RILEY, TRACY 136 Rinard, Greg 165 Rinker, Lynne 58, 88, 173 RINKER, DEBBIE 136 ROBERSO N, NANCY 136 Roberson’s Store 189 ROBINETTE, DEBBIE 136 Rodeheaver, Dwayne 173 Rodeheaver, Patrick 74, 75, 173 RODEHEAVER, WILLIAM 136 Rohrbaugh, Galen 165 ROLF, DAVE Rolf, Pamela 66, 173 Rolf, Tina 16, 61, 62, 157 Rolyans 202 Romano, Cindy 157 Rostosky, Barbara 49, 53, 165 Rostosky, Helen 77, 86, 88, 181 ROSZELL, EDWARD 136 Roth, Terry 173 Roy, Carol 157 ROY, HARLAN 136 Roy, Paladin 173 Ruby, Terry RUDY, JEANNETTE 58, 59, 136, 142, 229 Rudy’s Dept. Store 192 Ruff, John 53, 165 RUFF, TAMMY 49, 53, 54, 62, 136 Rumble, Ginger 173 Ruston, Sarah 181 RYAN, MELANIE 136 Ryscavage, Jeff 78, 80, 165 Ryscavage, Kathryn 58, 106, IMsml73e200 S H Marina Sanders, Brenda 165 SANDERS, BRIAN 60, 136 SANDERS, DANITA 136 SANDERS, ERIC 136 Sanders, Glen 165 Sanders, John 11, 60, 94, 97, 156mbyecon Sanders, Kim 24, 53, 54, 58, 157 Sanders, Regina 66, 173 Sandy’s Levis and Lace 196 Saunders, Michael 165 Savage, Chris 173 Savage, Diane 165 Savage, Greg 53, 157, 203 SAVAGE, KAYLA 17, 29, 30, 31, 52, 53, 58, 136, 142 Scheffel, George 165 Scheffel, Matthew 74, 173 SCHELL, SUSAN 49, 136 Schmidt, Carolyn 62, 157 Schmidt, Diane 157 Schmidt, Kim 157 SCHMIDT, SANDY K. 136 Schmidt, Sheila 165 SCHOCH, DONNA 137 Schoch, Dwayne 165 Schrock, Calvin 165 Schrock, Charlotte 173 Schrock, Linda 173 Schroyer, Joe 2, 165 Schroyer, Larry 157 Schwartsman, Patricia M. 173 Scott, Wayne 15, 17, 53, 57, 94, 165 Seal, Esther 157 Sear's Catalog Sales 192 Seifert, Kirk Selders, Brian 83, 165 Selders, David Seminerio, Giuseppa 173 Seminerio, Lorenzo 165, 203 Senior Directory 144-149 Senior Feature 142-143 Senior Most 116-121 Seniors 122-141 SEVERE, BRENDA 137 Severe, W. Dale 173 Shafer, Crystal 173, 175 Shaffer, Joann 181 Shaffer, Jonna Kay 24, 25, 48, 49, 157, 206 SHAFFER, RANDY 137 Shaffer, Robin 174 Shaffer, Scott 61, 230 Shaffer, Susan 76, 100, 174 Shahan, Gary 173 SHANNON, CONNIE 63, 112, 137 Shannon, Michael 173 Sharpless, Debbie 157 Sharpless, Marla 66, 174 SHEALLY, DONNA 137 SHIFLETT, WILLIAM 137 Shillingburg, John 166 Shillingburg, Kim 158 Shipe, Mary Ann 181 Shirer, Lottie 24, 49, 53, 58, 112, 158 Shreve, Vicki 174 SHREVE, WILLIAM 137 SHROUT, DONNA 137 Shrout, Mark 36, 158 Shrout, Norman 174 Silver Tree Inn 188 Simmons, Dave 94, 96, 158 SIMMONS, RUSSELL 138 SIMMS, JIM 60, 68, 94, 138, 142, 231 SIMPSON, TOM 53, 54, 122, 138 Sincell, Mary 53, 162, 166 Sines, Andrew 7, 174 Sines, Eric 174 Sines, Martha 158 Sines, Melvyn 94, 166 Sines, Nevin 158 SINES, PEGGY 138 Sines, Randy 166 SISLER, ERIC 138 Sisler, Jimmy 158 SISLER, JOYCE 10, 138 Sisler, Robin Lynn 174 Ski Club 50-51 SKILES, GREG 6, 60, 61, 124, 138 Skiles, Timothy 74, 75, 174, 201 Skipper, Juanita 174 Skipper, Timothy 174 Sliger, Larry 166 Sliger, Sandra 166 Smith, Amy 174 Smith, Bill 158 Smith, Sandi 181 Smith, Sarah 181 Smith, Teresa 174 Smith, Thomas 174 Smith, Brenda Snyder, Brenda 61, 62, 158 Snyder, Mary 66, 174 Snyder, Susan 76, 86, 88, 100, 174 Sophomores 160-167 Sowers, Barbara 158 Sowers, David 174 SPAULDING, PAULA 66, 138 Spaulding, Paul 158 Spaulding Real Estate 197 Speicher, Helen 158 Spiker, Lance 158 Sports 68-113 STALNAKER, GILBERT 138 Stark, Lisa 60, 76, 86, 87, 88, 89, 100, 129, 158 Star-Lite Motel 187 Star-Lite Restaurant 187 Stefanick, Renee 58, 110, 111, 162, 166 STEGER, WARREN 78, 138 STEM, DEBBIE 138 Stem, Vickie 53, 54, 158 Stemple, Carrinelle 174, 175 Stemple, Donald 181 Stemple, Richard 174 Stemple, Ryan 174 Stemple, Sandra 174 Stemple, Sherry 158 Stemple, Kelly 166 Stephens, Mark 174 Sterling Processing 200 Stewart, Barbara 158 Stewart, Joyce 174 Stewart Funeral Home 212 Stewart, Wendy 166 Steyer, Jerry 53, 158 Steyer, Robert 158, 174 STINSON, CALVIN 130, 138 Stone, Neil 158 Stonesifer, Kathy 66, 67, 158 Storey, Robert 74 STOREY, SUSAN 139 Stover, Judy 58, 166 Stover, Sara 24, 49, 58, 159, 205 Student Council 50-51 STUMP, WILLIAM 139 STURM, LOWELL 139 Sullivan, Steven C. 53, 94, 159 SWEITZER, ALAN 94, 139 Sweitzer, Barry 174 Sweitzer, Bart 53, 78, 159 Sweitzer, David 83, 94, 96, 166, 174 Sweitzer, Kimberly 62, 166 Sweitzer, Robin 166 Swyter, Bonnie 181 Tasker, Barbara 166 Table Land Properties 213 Tasket, Belinda 66, 174 TASKER, CINDY 66, 139 Tasker, Curtis 174 Tasker, Darryl Tasker, David TASKER, DENNIS 139 Tasker, Donna 166 Tasker, Doug 159, 193 TASKER, JACKIE 12, 13, 139, 141 Tasker, James Tasker, Kenneth 174 TASKER, STEVE 193 Tasker, Terry 159 Tasker, Walter 174 Teachers 176-183 Teagarden, Donald 174 Teagarden, Lisa 49, 62, 159 Teets, Chris 24, 49, 53, 57, 58, 150, 158, 159 Teets, Steve 48, 49, 53, 159 TEPHABOCK, KEVIN 34, 139 Terrant, Rick 159 Teter, Brenda 174 Thayer, Earl 48, 49, 160, 166 THAYER, LISA Thayer’s Oakland Electric 200 Thomas, Alberta 174 Thomas, Jane 166 Thomas, Kathy 53, 58, 112, 159 Thomas, Laura 174 Thomas, Michele 161, 166, 230 Thomas, Nancy 174 Thomas, Robin 174 THOMAS, SHARON 62, 139 Thomas, T. J. 15, 53, 74, 94, 95, ee es Thomas, Teresa 174 Thompson, Gary 181 Thomson, Thomas 159 Thorn, Ben 180 Thorn, Don 4, 53, 168, 174 Tichnell, Danny 166, 174 Tortorice, Kim TOSTON, JOHN 69, 93, 130 TRAUTWEIN, CRAIG 53, 139 TRESSLER, GREGORY 139, 196 Tressler, Tami 53, 54, 166 Tressler’s Suzuki TRICKETT, KIM 22, 76, 86, 88, 100, 101, 139 Tuel, Teresa 174 Turney, Michele 58, 162, 166 Uber, Bonnie 159 Umbel, Jeff 23, 60, 159, 196 Umbel, Ruth 182 UNGER, PATTY 139 Updyke, Dorris 182 Uphold, Cynthia 174 Uphold, Daley 159 UPHOLD, DONNA 139 Uphold, Jeff 159 Uphold, Laura 66, 166 Uphold, Rodney 166 Uphold, Roy 174 Uphold, Steven UPHOLE, LORI 140 UPOLE, BONNIE 139 Upole, Cynthia 36, 172, 174 Upole, John 74, 174 Upole, Mary 166 Upole, Mona 166 Upole, Robert 159 UPPERMAN, RONALD 140 Varsity Basketball 78-81 Varsity Club 60 Varsity Football 70-73 Via, Tammy 174 Vica 61 VIRTS, JOHN 61, 140 WXIE 203 Walters, Cary 22, 53, 166 WARNICK, DOUGLAS 140 Warnick, Bob 159 Warnick, Paul 66, 174 Warnick, Skip 5, 24, 26, 38, 94, 96, 155, 159 Watson, Evelyn 182 Weaver, Rick 53, 94, 96, 166 Weaver, Steven 94, 97, 174 WEEKS, FRED 140 Weeks, Tina 175 Weeks, Tracy 166 Weeks, Vicky 175 Weeks, Wally 51, 166 Weimer, Everett 159 Welch, Carol 166 WELCH, COLLEEN 140 Welch, Deborah 175 Welch, Kim 52, 53, 58, 156, 159 Welch, Nancy 159 Welch, Paula 175 Welch, Tammy Welch, Wayne 166 WELLING, BEVERLY 14, 58, 59, 130, 140 Welling, Richard 175, 204 Wells, Mark 175 WELLS, JIM 140 Whitacre, Diane 175 Whitacre Auto Sales 214 WHITACRE, JAMES 53, 140 Whitacre, Joe 166 Whitacre, Martha 166 Whitacre, William 66 White, Jeff 53, 159 WHITE, RANDAL 140 WHITEHAIR, NANCY 140 WILEY, PENNY 62, 140 Wilhelm, Corile 182 Williams, Bayard 159 Williams, Francis 159 Williams, Tony 175 Will O’ The Wisp 217 Wilson, Carol 88, 100, 175 Wilson, Debbie 166 Wilson, Lillian WILSON, SAM 140 Wilt, Bonnie 166 WILT, BRENDA 140 Wilt, Carolyn 183 WILT, CLYDE 63, 140 Wilt, George 175 Wilt, Janet 175 Wilt, Leona 159 Wilt, Michael 175 Wilt, Paul 166, 175 WILT, RICHARD 63 Wilt, Phillip 166 Wilt, Reva 166 Wilt, Robin 175 Wilt, Tilden 63, 159 Winterfest 22-23 Winters, Rick 166 Winters, Scott 159 Withers, Daniel 5, 159 Wolf, Beverly 171, 175 Wolf, Karen 175 Wolf, Lee 166 Wolf, Michael 175 Wolf, Rebecca 53, 171, 175 Wolf, Ted 3, 159 Wolfe, Adam 74, 175 Wolfe, Danny 61, 159 Wolfe, John 166 WOLFE, WILLIAM 140 Woods, Renee 166 Woods, Tom 183 WOTRING, GREG 141 Wright, Sharon 166 Wrestling 90-93 Wy nlyn’s 204 Yarnell, Melody 66, 175 Yarnell, Natalie 66,67, 159 YOMMER, DAVE 141 Youghiogheny Electric Company Ds Zacheis, Marlene 159 Zacheis, Wanda 175 Zawatsky, Isabelle 100, 183 Zimmerman, Kathleen 53, 168, AS Zimmerman, Kim 52, 53, 164, 166 Zimmerman, James 30, 183 Index 225 If Walls Could Speak” Sometimes we wonder if, in the Summer months when our school is closed, the brick walls do not send forth a murmur of all the sounds that have been com- pressed during the school year. If so, a lonely walker passing through the halls would be stop- ped by the sound of early morning chatter. With the ringing of the tardy bell, silence would return, as students salute the Star Spangled Banner. As our walker continues down the hall the air Is filled with a medley of music and a faint odor of paste. He hears the sharp Roberta Johnson and Pat Gregg decide to look studious. Drew Bailey, dedicated member of the ‘‘Odd Squad”’. 226 Closing blows produced by a hammer pounding on tin and the whirring of an electric motor in the shop. As our walker passes the teach- er’s lounge he listens to whisper- ing voices of gossip. Once again he pauses, this time to the sound of a strident bell. Then he hears doors spring open to the accom- paniment of quick rushing foot- steps and the reverberation of mixed voices. At the entrance to the cafeteria our walker identifies with the crackling of lunch bags and the tune of a ‘‘Happy Birth- day’’ song. (cont.) Rose Fries. David Rebele makes use of the literary material in the library. x t eat 4 Patty Lewis can’t wait for Cindy Clark to cut the cake. ani eihee Closing 227 A Moment of Leisure Mr. Lowell Leitzel 228 Closing ‘Swing your partner! ’ says Lana DeWitt to Mark Raynovich. Dana Bittinger thinks someone is pulling her leg. A moment later the silence returns, only to be broken by a barrage of cheers which seem to burst open the closed doors of the gym — cheers for all the pep assemblies held there during the year. The echo fades and our walker continues. Our walker has now made a circuit of the building. He has heard the thunder of many clap- ping hands which applauded the talent of the Junior Class Play and the smooth rhythm of disco which remains from the many sock hops. He has listened to the thud of a basketball in the gym and has heard the referee’s shrill whistle. Our walker is now in the main hall, and as he leaves, the build- ing sends with him the echo of many voices raised in tribute to these very walls. The Southern Rams’ football fans. Cathy Graham, Shelly Lasek, and Jeannette Rudy. Closing 229 The Many Expressions of Southern Michelle Thomas talking on the telephone, just another excuse to get out of class. Jenny Draper gives Diane Parsons a ‘‘little bear hug.”’ ‘Anything you can do | can do better!’’ says Scott Shaffer. 230 Closing Mr. Ken McLaughlin dislikes photographers early in the morning. EES SIS Those of us that dare to climb are those of us that know, that once you step upon the ladder there is no where else to go. The future holds no obvious questions, only the answers without rhyme; camouflaged on all the rungs, playing a game of wasted time. Success is what we make of it, idle thoughts cannot move forth, they will die upon the ladder, make your climb for what it’s worth. Cathy Graham ‘Look, we're number one! ’ says Frankie Lewis, as the other players agree. Closing 231 Your friends say they'll keep in touch, but you know they won't. Your teachers say come ack and see them. And you know you won't. Maybe someday it won't matter. But right now, it hurts a little. 232. Closing | 5677 TUL 3.2214 01131 ELAN Ba ers ee aS . : Son ye aa ee ee