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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

Lh Ay Lf LT [a id NCE Room Nhat i DOUGLAS E. BUCKLEY mei, We eh ee i tee SO2 S2¢ tee ere ses ‘33 prio. = — TRk8eece ee ee sos e ® Se eS eis mee ee eet = nik. CE Sa ’ Southern Style ls Southern Garrett High School really like any other high school? If you were wondering about this question, maybe you should take a look in the doors and windows and see what it is really like. The students may appear to be like other students, but they are not. The students were there to cheer the Ram football team to an undefeated season and to become the Maryland Class C Runners-Up; the students were there to give the award winning Southern Highlan- der band support during national competitions; (Continued) Roger Naylor showed his support for the 1 Rams. Renee Wharton enjoyed a snack during half time at a Ram basketball game. Table of Contents Student Life Sports Clubs Academics People Community Greg Carrico, Dave Filsinger and John Hinebaugh work diligently in art class. Donny Thorn does not see what Cindy Clark and Tammy Bartholomew find so funny. : - ) r Tim Skiles and Gary Heginbot- ham find different things to watch. Cindy Edwards in action walking down the hall. Chris Teets, editor-in-chief of Southern’s Acorn, is hard at work on the next issue. As Days Went By the students were there to cheer the varsity basketball team to become the first team to win two consecutive Snowball Classics. The students were also there when it came to creative ability in different forms of the arts. Stu- dents with dramatic ability per- formed in the annual Senior and Junior class plays. Students with artistic ability had their art work displayed in the show case in the lobby and on the bulletin board in the cafeteria. If there is still Some doubt in your mind about Southern, take a closer look and find out for yourself why we are different. Hallie Moon and Barb Stewart study the stitches of a quilt during Home-Ec. Mark Prouly, Tony Lowry and Bob Oliverio practice debating during World History. Wade Dever prepares to perform his mime in drama. Joe Locke keeps the music rolling with his hand bells. Have you ever noticed the faces of people as they walk down the hall? Not two people in the whole school have the same look on their faces. Some people look happy while oth- ers look sad; some have the blase while others overflow with spirit; and some have that look on their faces telling the world they just do not care. Stop in Mr. Zimmerman’s room during a test. What look do his students have on their faces? A look of stress, strain, and worriment can be seen throughout the room. Look in the cafeteria during lunch, what look do students have on their faces? Most of the students have the look that tells everyone that half the day Is over. The next time you walk down the hall, notice the people you pass. Do you see any two with the same look? If you do, maybe they are clones. Christine Brodak does not appear to be in one of her bet- ter moods. Andrew Fike does not find the photographer amusing. Beth Sanders is startled by the camera. Student Life “Life goes on ’ could be a common saying for students at Southern as they go from day to day, with each day being a new experience in both the classroom and life. Students began the new school year with hopes and ideals. They looked forward to seeing their old friends and making new ones, to supporting the school, and to just plain having fun. The students saw changes in the system because of the budget cuts. As a result, fewer books and less paper were part of the consequences faced by everyone. The students also were subject to colder classrooms. The salad bar, as a result of the Student Council, was added for people to enjoy. Students accepted the changes and went on to fulfill their hopes and ideals for the year 1980 and with a new out- look on life — ‘‘Life goes on. ’ Kelley Meyers, Wendy Winters and Kim Tepha- bock keep warm during an exciting Ram foot- ball game. Jeff Colaw performs his famous impression of | Carla Holland and Nancy Murphy work hard Howard Cosell during a pep assembly. decorating lockers for Homecoming week. Janet Knepp says ‘‘! do,’’ the moment Shelba Mar- tin popped the big question. Barb Rostosky, Jane Carroll and Tami Tressler take time out of their day to build pyramids in the hall. Various couples dance to the theme song the Homecoming 79 Homecoming 1979 was celebrated on Saturday, October 6, in the cafeteria. Carrie Johnson, escorted by Rick Edwards, was the 1979 Homecoming queen. Members of her court were senior princesses Kelley Beard escorted by Jeff Umbel; Becky Remley escorted by Ted Wolf; junior princess Catie Ravenscroft escorted by Kevin Flanagan; 10th grade princess Kim Beckman escorted by T. J. Thomas; and 9th grade princess Beth Sanders escorted by Mark Rodeheaver. Carrie was crowned by Mr. Ed Green, assistant principal. Following the corona- tion, the queen and her court danced to ‘the theme from the Champ. ’ The band ‘““Summit’’ was unable to play the theme song, so it was played on a stereo. Attendance at the dance was down from other years, but to those who went, it was still a Success. 1979 Homecoming Court. se eee Ss = = Delbert Liller and Kim Paugh pose for their pic- ture to be taken at the dance. Joshua Woods, crown bearer and Amy Moyer, flower girl, are amazed at how exciting the coro- nation of the queen can be. During the pouring rain, Carrie Johnson, escorted by Rick Edwards, was announced Homecoming Queen 1979. 12 Spirit Week Throughout Homecoming week, students were asked by the varsity cheerleaders to support the Rams. To show their support, students were asked to wear Monday — crazy hats; Tuesday — ties to hang the Trojans; Wednesday — cones on their heads; Thursday — Rams overall day; and Friday — red and white. On Friday, Varisty cheerleader Wendy Johnson shows her love for the Rams by being a cone head. Rick Edwards, Homecoming King, does not let the glory go to his head. October 5, the homecoming parade was held in Oakland. Various clubs throughout the school decorated floats and pick-up trucks for the event. The Junior Class and Journalism floats won first prize. Also on October 5, the varsity cheerleaders judged the hall decorations. Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors spent many hours decorating their respec- tive halls. The class of '81 won the prize money donated by the varsity cheerleaders. z ? 1 ad A je} 3 5 ee ° MIXED DRAIN) ee eside sun Rie ‘ep ey (2 oo 4 MONDAY Did you ever get the feeling you should have stayed in bed? For students at Southern, Mon- days were made for that reason. For most of us, weekends were too short while school days were too long. By the time Monday rolls around, you need a day to recuperate. Cases of the Monday blase could be seen throughout the school. Walk down he hall; look in a room or two; stop in the caf- eteria; and end up in the lobby. All during your journey, one thing was predominant — the look on students’ faces telling you today is Monday. It was on Monday that your favorite teacher gave a pop quiz on the assignment you were sup- posed to read over the weekend. It was on Monday that you got your test back that you thought you did so well on only to find out YOU QOta se Cae Monday was not only known for the blase, but in general as being a bad day. Your day started out bad and as the hours went by, it did not improve. If we had Mondays off, would Tues- days be as bad? Lori Nelson is astonished at how many things can go wrong on Monday. Mike Morrow tries to forget the terrible day blase.”’ ‘Why does it always happen to me?’ asks 6 Selders. It can not be that bad Dave Gnegy. Monday blase.’ Kim Sanders has a case of the ‘' Don't look so happy Lynne Rinker. 17 ROSES FOR Southern’s second Annual Basket- ball Homecoming was held Feb. 9th in the cafetorium after the basketball game. The dance was prepared by the Junior Class with D.J. Chip Thayer. Events during the week were sched- uled as follows. Many students partici- pated in crazy glasses day, which was held on Wednesday. Thursday accord- ing to Mauro, senior exchange stu- dent, was crazy hat day. Red and white were the spirit colors worn on Friday. This showed their spirit for the team. The classes had a wall competi- tion with the theme ‘‘Spark the Spar- tans.’’ The sophomore class was pre- sented as the winners during the pep assembly held Friday afternoon. The team showed a ten minute warm up, the court was announced and many cheers were presented. The dance was not considered as spirited due to the loss of the ball game against Bishop Walsh. Cheerleader, Colleen Eddy escorted by Doug Devlin, was Queen for the 1980 Basketball Homecoming. The four princesses were: Kelly Beard escorted by Dave Hershman, Mary Ann Beckman escorted by Dave Sweit: zer, Nancy Hesen escorted by Charlie Graham, and Lori Harrison escortec by Matthew Pritts. The Queer received six roses, while the four prin: cesses received three. These roses were made by the VO Ag Department After the crowning of the Queen the court danced to ‘‘The Theme from the Rose. ’ PTHE @WEEWMW Tom Bosly, coach of the varsity basketball team, is holding the crown and is undecided about who is to receive the title of Queen. + ye 5 + Re as i Naiman be tk. tet ee ht man Na, Met Chris Teets, the senior class president, is being humble as she works on decorations for the gym wall competition. th if i a Joe Estill is helping with the wall decorations. 20 A Great Experience” Winterfest VII was held at the Wisp Ski Area March 7 through March 9. John Banazak, defensive end for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Ben David- son, T. V. actor, were the special guests for the event. Becky Remley was chosen as Winterfest queen and was escorted by John Barranco. Becky stated, ‘‘! felt that reigning as queen was fun and a great experience. | felt privileged to have been chosen.’’ Competitions took place which involved some of Southern’s students. For the fourth consecutive year, Southern’s ski team captured the school trophy over Northern. Catie Ravenscroft said, ‘‘l’m proud to be a part of the finest race team in the entire area. Because of constant prac- tice, Southern’s race team can easily say that, ‘We are the best!’.”’ = 2 ge. Soe om ss . ‘ er al se ea Matthew Scheffel shows good form while skiing down the hill. Winterfest Court with queen Becky Remley escorted by John Barranco (center), princess Kathy Thomas escorted by Frank Lewis (right), and princess LeAnn Servi and escort. T. J. Thomas looks forward to crossing the fin- ish line. These men show their skill and speed in the Lumberjack sawing contest at Winterfest. fag as “mews, oP . - ty Catie Ravenscroft concentrates on a victory while skiing down the slope during the Scholas- tic race. Cathie Hesen signals to the bottom of the slope that the skier was disqualified because he missed a gate. lt 5, ” eat 21 22 February 28 and 29, the senior class presented Big... Bad... Mouse, a farce by Philip King and Faulkand L. Cary. Set in the offices of Chunkibix Lim- ited in London, the play revolved around t he accusation that one of the firm’s workers was a molester. Skip Warnick played the accused Bernard Bloome and spent much of the play trying not to be attacked by the women in the building. Among the Chris Clark tries her charm on Jeff Colaw. Big... Bad... Mouse members of the ‘‘Bernard Bloome Club’’ were Fiona Jones (Pam Bit- tinger), Lady Clarissa Chesapeake (Sheila Dunham), and Mildred Spencer (Sara Stover). Chris Clark portrayed the accusing Doris Povey. Reginald Prince-Hargraves, played by Jeff Colaw, was the office manager in “You make a splendid old witch, ’ Jeff Colaw tells Sheila Dunham. “| was attacked by a man last night,’’ Chris Clark tells Sheila Dunham and Jeff Colaw. Bloome’s department. Mr. Price-Har- graves was not pleased with Bloome’s behavior as it took the spotlight off of him and Harold Hopkins (Greg Car- rico). As the play reached its conclu- sion he was very happy to see Doris Povey admitting mistaken identity and conflict was avoided. The cast and crew (Skip Warnick, Kim Sanders, and Sara Stover) relax before their next per- formance. ‘Yes Miss Spencer, says Greg Carrico. 8 Yi. CMY “I've never been tempted in my life, ’ says Sara Stover. 23 24 “Another addition to my Fan Club!’’ says Skip Warnick. ‘My sister’s daughter attacked on Wandsworth Common, ’ says Sara Stover to a preoccupied Jeff Colaw. Pam Bittinger flounces across the stage. Jeff Colaw faces a bad day at Chinkibix, Ltd. Senior Class Stars Big... Bad... Mouse was directed by Dan Ledden who has worked as stage manager for the Garrett County Playhouse in past years. With help from about twenty seniors, the play was completed in forty days. Practices were held every day, and the hard work led to many frustrating situations. Said Pam Bittinger, ‘‘I'm glad it is over.’’ Sara Stover also com- mented, ‘‘l can’t believe this hap- “And your ears — are they burning?’ asks Sheila Dunham to the errant Skip Warnick. pened to me. Although there were times of disa- greement, the cast and crew had a general good feeling about the play. Linda Mott (student director) was heard to say, ‘‘This is one experience I'll never forget.’’ Skip Warnick com- mented after the last performance, ‘I’m ready todo it again...” Working with some of the most ded- icated seniors, the play was carried out in one of the shortest schedules ever set for a play at Southern. Mauro Silva, Becky Remley, Sara Stover, and Linda Mott prepare for Act II. 25 Jr. Class Presents Take A Number, Darling Take A Number, Darling, by Jack Sharkey, takes place in the apartment of Duncan and Ellen Latimer (Vernon Leighton and Dana Bit- tinger). Duncan was a '78 concert pianist and Ellen was a soap opera actress. Their manager, Gladys Nurmy (Mary Sincell), was visiting as the play opened. An unexpected guest in the form of Duncan's old friend Bill Rutledge also appears. Unknown to Duncan, Bill and Ellen had been in love. When Duncan's former fiance llora (Holly Foley) and a reporter, Bart Madden (Blair Glass), appear, chaos reigns, and the farce is in full swing. ae, Pome ree , f 7 4 § 4 Bey Mary Sincell finds a unique way to go unnoticed. 26 Blair Glass finds Mary Sincell a bit over-dra- matic. re all ready! ’ Final touches of makeup and we Vernon Leighton and Holly Foley in a sober mood. The cast and crew Nayne Scott seems bored by Vernon Leighton’s Jescription of his earlier escapades. 27 28 Avery Produces Eighth Smash Hit Miss Jane Avery, director, had the following to say about the play. ‘‘We are told that we need laughter in order to maintain a proper perspective of life; yet much of our laughter is bitter — it does nothing except make us feel hollow. The plays of Jack Sharkey pro- Student Director Judy Stover does a final check on Mary Sincell’s makeup. Mary Sincell is rather disturbed with Blair Glass and his tape recorder. vide an antidote to the scornful humor so prevalent in our world. Sharkey gives us the gentle laughter that, in Victor Hugo's words, comforts the heart and soul.’ This pkay was not gut bursting humor, nor did it exist to rip apart or preach to us. I'm sure you'll find that Take a Number, Darling had just the right combination of lightness and entertainment to show us how funny and dear we humans are. ’ David Gnegy — the ever-efficient elevator oper- ator. Vernon Leighton's musical ability draws an enthusiastic response from Holly Foley and Dana Bittinger. Blair Glass plays another devious trick on the penthouse resident. 29 30 Geniors’ Last Dance On the evening of May 17, the class of 1981 presented, to the senior class, the 1980 Prom at the Wisp, McHenry House. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by a band from Cumberland, Windfall. The theme song for this year was Still sung by the Commodores. The colors were chosen as wine and snow white; with the rose as the flower. The refreshments were served buffet style with variations of meatballs, coldcut plates, fruitbowls, cheese plates and punch. Having a change in tradition with the coronation being at 9:00 instead of 10:00, Billie Nelson was crowned queen by Assistant Principal, Edward Green. Crownbearer and flowergirl for the queen and her court were Matthew Richmond and Amanda Feld. The court members received silk roses and the queen received a bou- quet of eight real roses trimmed with baby’s breath. As the Prom evening came to a close, Billie Nelson said, ‘‘| was hon- ored to be chosen queen. | felt the Junior class did a great job with prep- arations and decorations.”’ Queen Billie Nelson escorted by George Corliss. Bart Sweitzer and Rose Rhodes all fizzled out after the last dance. Jenny Plank and George Scheffel aren’t camera shy. Janet Maffett — is it puppy love? 31 32 Still... Still was the theme song for the 1980 Prom, but things were far from still as the graduating class of 1981 prepared for the last formal gathering of the Juniors and Seniors. In order to raise money for the ele- gant and elaborate Prom, the junior class was put to many fund raisers. Michele Turney, the junior class President, felt approximately 25 hours were put into decorations and prepa- rations for the Prom. Michele also felt, ‘‘Decorating and planning for Prom was a difficult task but well worth it. | personally felt the 1980 Jr.-Sr. Prom was a huge suc- cess. Everyone seemed to have a great time.”’ Geoff Kinnamon promised that its only orange juice. Angie Liller leads as Ted Wolf counts. Mr. Lowell Leitzel and his date. The 1980 Prom court. Kelly and Rick starry eyed and scarry eyed. 33 34 Sports The athletes of Southern have expe- rienced the joys of victory and have suffered the agonies of defeat. During a very rewarding season, the Varsity Football team went to the state tourna- ment and finished as Class-C Runner- Up. The Girl’s Volleyball team did not go unnoticed. These female athletes brought the Garrett County Champi- onship Trophy home after losing it to Northern last year. The Varsity Basketball team became the first team to win the Snowball Classic two years in a row. During a very exciting game to see who would go to College Park, the Rams lost to Valley by one point. The Girl’s Basketball players did not have a rewarding season according to their record but gained much experience. As for softball, the girls were, for the most part, young and inexperi- enced on the field. This year was not a total loss for they improved their skills and look forward to another season. The athletes know that to win it takes hard work and dedication, and even then you do not always win. Delbert Liller, Paul Cornish and Jeff Umbel take a refreshing break between plays. Andy Orr concentrates on the next play. Jeff Paolucci drives for a take down. Becky Remley shows everyone her winning form. Tim Liller awaits the referee’s signal. 35 36 George Corliss (62), Jeff Hinebaugh (32), John Sanders (52), Paul Cornish (22), Doug Devlin (30), and Andrew Orr (50) celebrate their vic- tory over the Northern Huskies raising the record to 10-0. Assistant Coach Dave Bosley, Head Coach Tom Woods, Assistant Coach Oren Yoder. Not pictured was Assistant Coach Dan Lendo. SEASON BREAEING RECORD ' ae 8 iA | He 1979 Varsity Football Team and Cheerlead- A Year of Firsts This year's squad has been full of ‘‘Firsts. ’ They were first to: beat Beall High School, win a Highland Football Conference Championship, win a Poto- ‘ : mac Valley Conference Championship, . Bh : | i. ae i win all ten regular season games, go to Pas eps ape se Si | | the state playoffs, win a Region | Class C ey ne har ee ae i title, win a state tournament game and ki my oegeice ois )4_ ge = finish as the 1979 State Runners-Up. oS 2 sy Coach Woods commented on the year of football. ‘‘The year of football will be long remembered among the fans of Southern High School as the year of the greatest football squad ever comprised and the greatest group of young men to ever wear the Red and White. To them the school, community, and coaches owe a big ‘thanks’ for the many thrills we have enjoyed every Friday night. SPECIAL AWARDS Potomac Valley Conference Champs Highland Football Conference Champs Region | Class C Champs Class C State Runners-Up Undefeated Regular Season Paul Cornish shows how he became the area's leading rusher. 37 SfATE Best Season Ever The 1979 football year was one of the greatest enjoyments of my athletic life. The results of our work far outweighed all the time, energy, and sacrifices required for our success. The young men who led Southern to its greatest football season deserve every accolade that could be afforded to them. The many nights of practicing, film showing, weight lifting, running, and mental preparation paid high dividends in the form of our 11-1 record. This squad was filled with many stars who achieved every imag- inary individual honor. However the uniqueness of our team was the ability of the individuals to always keep the word ‘‘team”’ ahead of the word ‘‘l.’’ The togetherness enjoyed by everyone in the football program will be remembered far longer than the phys- ical accomplishments. | In a season of highlights it is virtually impossible to point to a key game or play. However the most dramatic and important vic- tory was our 16-13 defeat over Keyser. The intensity and togeth- erness of our squad was displayed in that win. Coach Tom Woods Todd Lewis (7) warms-up along the side lines. Coach Tom Woods reveals his authority over the team at the Snow Hill play-off game. 38 RUNNERS -UP Rick Edwards (73), Delbert Liller (5), Jeff Hine- baugh (32), and Doug Devlin (30) rush and gain more yardage against the Hampshire Trojans. SOUTHERN OPPONENT 18 Beall 6) 28 Central Preston 12 46 Bruce 14 Musselmen Tucker County Valley Keyser Bishop Walsh Northern State Playoffs Snow Hill 6 Smithsburg Won 11 George Corliss (62) recovers a fumble and gains yardage for the Rams. 40 J.V., Mere Shadows of Varsity The Junior Varsity Rams had a ‘‘tough season’”’ according to head coach, Dan Lendo. Under the direction of Lendo and his assistant Oren Yoder, the Rams’ sea- son may have ended 3-4, but they had to forfeit the Elk Garden game because of the use of an illegal player. The team was quarterbacked this year by Todd Lewis and Dave Scott. When asked who his most outstanding player was this year, Lendo stated, ‘‘There was no one person that did better than the others, it was a team effort. The team was outstanding.” Being Dan Lendos’ first year as a coach at Southern, we asked him how he liked it, and he summed it up in three words, ‘‘It was iriteresting.”’ . SOUTHERN OPPONENT 6 ___ Beall 0 31 Allegany 6 Bruce 18 Hampshire 13 Keyser 14 Valley 6 forfeit Elk Garden won Won 2 Lost 5 The Junior Varsity Team Bernie Moon (83) runs to tell the team the big play. Wade Dever (24) has his mind elsewhere. Fred Bell, Mark Rodeheaver and Todd Lewis await the call. | Ryan Stemple (78) and Dave Scott (44) seem confused. 4] 42 Rams tn Action The freshman football squad was under the leadership of new coaches Dan Lendo and Oren Yoder for the 1979 fall season. This year’s team was a small team compared to other years, but that did not get the ninth graders down a bit. With the help of several upperclass- men, the Rams boosted their record to a 3-2 mark. Freshman Fred Bell had this to say about his first year of football at Southern, ‘‘It is a really good way to get rid of your frustrations and it’s a fantastic exercise.’’ Coach Lendo commented about the season, ‘‘| could see an improvement with each game. Teamwork was the key to our SUCCESSa Chris Pennington (40) cheers his team on to victory. The freshman Ram football team Southern Opponent Valley Beall Allegany Fort Hill Frankfort ek We} t i i t x r es bs Raz 4 Mike Pritts (26) runs on the field. Sophomore Steve Bolding and Wade Dever down the football. Quarterback Dave Scott hands off the ball for a Southern victory. 43 Southern Opponent 10 Fort Hill SRN bs) TO: = ifs) Beall 15 15 Allegany 13 Flintstone Mt. Savage Bruce Northern Oldtown Valley Bishop Walsh Northern Lisa Stark goes un for a block. Lisa Stark sets ine ball for Patty Harsh to spike. , Ace spiker, Patty Harsh. Best Record Ever _ The Southern Girls’ Volleyball team fin- ished the regular season with its best record ever, a record of 5-6. The team defeated Northern twice to take the Garrett County Championship. Southern placed fifth in the Bi-County League. The team was under the direction of Mrs. Helen Rostosky and Ms. Linda Wen- gerd. Mrs. Rostosky felt that the team was very good and was disappointed that they had not done better in some matches. Two outstanding team leaders were Lisa Sue Shaffer shows us her volleyball technique. Stark and Patty Harsh. Patty had this to Say about the season: ‘‘l think the season went really well. The senior players really showed their stuff in the game against Northern and showed that they were the Garrett County Champions. Lisa Stark said ‘‘| think we did a great job. We playea as a team and worked hard. ’ The wins against Northern and Bishop Walsh were dedicated to Debbie Miller because she could not participate in these games. Lisa Stark sets the ball while the team gets ready to help. 45 “What happened?” Patty Harsh, Becky Remely and Sue Snyder. So n Girls Volleyball team. More Successful Each Year This was the fourth season for Southern’s Volleyball team. The team was led by captains Lisa Stark and Patty Harsh. Becky Remely, a senior and newcomer to the team, felt that Volleyball really lets you know what teamwork involves. An event after every game in Cumberland was the team’s visit to McDonalds in La Vale. The team Sue Snyder practices her serve during warmup. enjoyed seeing how many Big Macs they could devour. After eating they would go out and burn off calories on the McDonaldland Playground. They made the most out of celebrating their victories and being sportsmanlike after their defeats. Southern will be losing five seniors this year, four of whom started the last game of the season at Northern. Beth Sanders, Sue Snyder and Linda Gnegy concentrate on the game from the bench. Manager of the Volleyball team, Lisa Beckman. Patty Harsh gives Lynne Rinker and Beth San- ders a pep talk. 47 Opponent Valley Beall Fort Hill Allegany Bruce Elk Garden Snowball Classic Northern Bedford Beall Petersburg Bishop Walsh Flintstone Northern Fort Hill Valley Allegany Elk Garden Petersburg Bishop Walsh Flintstone Bruce Northern Tournament Mt. Savage Brian Selders (50) shows great form as he adds two points to the scoreboard. Dave Hershman gets psyched for the Northern game. a a The Rams Improve Their season The 1979-80 Southern Ram Varsity Basketball team racked up an impres- sive record. Even though several prob- lems developed early in the season among the team members, difficulties were soon resolved, and the guys got down to playing good solid basketball. Senior Doug Devlin had this to say about the season. ‘‘Basketball at Southern has been great. Even though we didn’t start any dynasties, it was a good season and we had a crazy time. It was fun being one of the leaders. | just wish that | had another year. It was nice being one of the only two seniors, because | was never really pressured for a spot. Because there were only three lettermen, the rest of the team used this year to gain their experience. |’m sure this past year will help next year’s team have a Super season. Charlie Graham, Matt Pritts and Mark Powles anxiously await their turn to see some action. MO Mark Powles (44) doesn't even notice being Doug Devlin (20) shoots for two points. guarded by his Valley opponent as he passes to his teammate. 49 50 The 1979-1980 Southern Varsity Basketball Team. Dave Hershman (32) directs the offense during the Bruce game. Doug Devlin (21) calls the next play while drib- bling the ball down the court. College Park Missed by One The beginning of this year’s season was an uphill struggle for the Ram's. Several early losses to Bruce and Val- ley disheartened team members and fans alike. Under the direction of Coach Tom Bosley and Assistant Coach Oren Yoder, wins started hap- pening. The team peaked during the Snowball Classic over Christmas by defeating Bedford, the predicted win- ner by a large margin, in the finals for the title. Playing the team were several losses by one or two points, such as against Bishop Walsh. Due to the perserverance of the entire team the Rams only missed a trip to College Park by one point in the playoff game. With a final record of 16-8, the 1979-1980 Varsity Basket- ball players, coaches, and fans have a great season to look back on. | Jeff Ryscavage (40) keeps close contact with Dave Harsh (34) guards his opponent while try- his opponent while keeping his eye on the ball. ing not to foul him. 52 Southern 50 54 40 49 63 50 10) 44 55 38 50 57 63 37 37 Lf 75 44 Opponent Valley Beall Fort Hill Allegany Bruce Beall Petersburg Bishop Walsh Flintstone Northern Fort Hill Valley Allegany Petersburg Bishop Walsh Flintstone Bruce Northern 29 38 36 47 40 37 27. 22 20 64 50 1979-1980 Junior Varsity Basketball team. JN. S-REBDHOT! Under coach Ken McLaughlin and led by Mike Mclaughlin and Gary Hegenbotham, the Rams had a very successful season. Despite the fact that there were only eight boys on the team, they always seemed to pull through. Gary Hegenbotham is guarded by Rick Selders during a practice session. Colleen Eddy enjoyed watching the team play. ‘‘The team had many really exciting games this season, especially the one at Allegany.’’ At the Allegany game, Gary Hegenbotham made a shot in the last second of the game to win it. Keith Andrews receives the list of rules from the referees. Tim Skiles, Mike McLaughlin, Keith Andrews, and Eric Calhoun anxiously await the dropping ball. Mike McLaughlin gives instruction to George Wilt while Wade Dever and Eric Calhoun wait for their pep talk. 53 The 1979-1980 Freshman Basketball Team. Paul Harvey and John Nock guard their oppo- nents as Mark Cornish goes in for two. New Coach, New Team — Experience The 1979-1980 Freshman season was very disappointing for the new freshman basketball team. Their record was 7-8 on the season. According to Mark Cornish, ‘‘The team started the season out slowly, then began to get it together and fin- ished very well. The team would possi- Terry Bittinger shoots for the hoop. bly have had a 500-average for the season, but Bishop Walsh dropped out of the tournament. Kevin Winters, the team’s Most-Val- uable Player and highest scorer, had 240 points and an average of 17.9 points per game. Coach Jim Bosley watches for improvement in each player. Southern Opponent 36 Fort Hill 52 42 Elk Garden 10) 41 East Preston JV. 47 49 Bishop Walsh 58 46 Northern 19 34 Fort Hill 41 41 Allegany 46 44 Elk Garden 34 39 Keyser 50 62 Northern 12 42 East Preston J.V. 52 29 Keyser 47 40 Allegany 29 37 Harman 14 49 Harman 39 Won 7 Lost 8 Dave Scott looks for someone to pass to. 55 56 Inexperience Hurts Team The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team had many obstacles to overcome this season. Despite the leadership of the three seniors, the inexperience of the underclassmen caused this season to be a rebuilding one. Lisa Stark, senior, commented on the season, ‘‘The game against Alle- gany we had four starters out. Becky Remely, Amy Hillen, and Juanita Britts were out because of injuries. | was out because of illness. | thought the team had the ability to beat North- ern but we just couldn’t keep things together. We did great in the first, sec- ond and fourth quarters, but fell apart in the third.”’ Ellen Maffett doing her basketball stunts. Team hard at work before a treacherous game. Sue Synder jumps for the ball to get a big lead in the game. Sue Synder and Lisa Stark get caught in a panic. Sue Synder is up against Valley and both are waiting for the ball to come down. 57 Girl's Basketball team of 1980. Ellen Moffett — will the ball ever return? Lisa Stark looks for help from one of the team mates. Disappointing Season It was a disappointing year victory- wise, but much experience was gained and should be helpful for the younger players. Many of the remaining play- ers are ninth and tenth graders. Although Senior guards Lisa Stark, Lisa Stark trying to pass the ball between two Northern guards. Becky Remely and Juanita Pritts will be graduating and they will be missed, next year’s team is looking forward to a new season. Coach Helen Rostosky Amy Dixon, Lisa Stark, Amy Filemyr, Lisa Sav- age, Susie Riggs, Sue Synder shout out their spirit for the rest of the team. Sue Synder — are you sure you want to tangle wit h those two girls? SOUTHERN OPPONENT 12 Fort Hill 51 ee Bruce Ste 35 Valley 50 33 Northern 39 27. Fort Hill 58 23 Allegany 74 24 Bruce 38 35 Valley 84 35 Allegany 61 28 Northern 36 WON 0 LOST 10 59 60 Rams Have 2-10 Season This being my first year of coaching wrestling turned out to be an enjoya- ble experience. What little knowledge | possessed concerning wrestling increased with each practice. From coaching other sports, | know the con- ditioning that was necessary to com- pete but as far as technique in wres- Southern Opponent LS) Beall 64 39 Petersburg 27 31 Tucker County 30 17 Northern 30 21 Valley 39 17 Keyser 29 Bruce 9 Northern 21 Central Preston 35 21 Alleghany 28 2 Fort Hill 56 10 Frankfort 48 Won 2 Lost 10 Five Best Individual Records Won Lost Tie Ted Wolf “17 Jim Barnes 14 Jeff Paolucci 9 Mike Pritt 8 Jim Lyons 3 tling my knowledge was limited. The courage and self-discipline that was displayed by those who stuck out the season was rewarding. These guys for the most part had losing records, however, in my mind they were win- ners. This general attitude and devo- tion made me respect the wrestlers as athletes. The sport is much more demanding than any other that | have ever coached. The value of the relationships between player and coach cannot be expressed or explained. The young men | dealt with on the wrestling team at Southern High School rewarded me by their honest effort, willingness to learn and their enjoyment achieved by representing their high school in a varsity sport win, lose or draw. Coach Joel Heatherman Tim Liller puts his opponent on his back. Robert James works for an escape. Ted Wolf controls his opponent. The bench greets a winner. 62 Mike Pritt pins his opponent. The Varsity Wrestling Team x ss ek tte Rex McCrobie gets psyched for his match. Rebuilding Season for Rams The 1979-1980 Wrestling year was a rebuilding one for the Southern High School Wrestling team. The overall record of 2 wins, 10 losses does not indicate the vast amount of hard work put forth by each member of the team. Usually short on experience and out manned by the opponent due to inju- ries or other problems, the members continued their hard work. The 2-10 record indicates a losing one, how- ever, the team was made up of a group of winners who never gave up. Outstanding individual performances Jim Barnes waits for his opponent to get set. by P.V.C. champions and tri-captains, Jim Barnes, Ted Wolf, and Jeff Pao- lucci, highlighted the season. Jim Barnes was named outstanding wres- tler in the P.V.C. tournament. The Rams ranked fifth in the tournament. Jim Barnes, Ted Wolf, Jeff Paolucci and Mike Pritt placed in Bi-County and advanced to Regionals. At the Regional Tournament, Ted had to for- feit his matches because of a knee injury. Mike did not place, but Jim fin- ished fourth. Jeff Paolucci breaks down his opponent. 63 64 Golf Keeps On Winning Like in the past, the Southern Ram Golf team had a winning record. The overall record since golf was intro- duced to Southern is 144-11. This year was the second time for the golf team to come in second place in the P.V.C. tournament. The team only had two seniors, Dean Daniels and Jeff Kurilla, whose low score and team spirit will be missed next year, Dean had an overall high school average of 85.1 and Jeff Si ie Jeff Kurilla takes a practice swing. Les Bittinger, Roger Naylor, Mark Powles, Dean Daniels, Jeff Kurilla, Mathew Pritts, Jay Meyers. Mr. Bill Freyman, coach, agrees not to watch as Mark Powles gets ready. SOUTHERN OPPONENT 379 Central Preston 345 St. Francis Tucker County Bishop Walsh Allegany Bishop Walsh Berkley Springs Petersburg Keyser Petersburg Tucker County Petersburg Charleston Catholic 356 Central Preston Allegany forfeit 176 Keyser PVC Tournament 348 Keyser Berkley Springs Jay Meyers looks for his lost ball. Mr. Bill Freyman shows the team how it’s done. 66 Par For The Course The golf team had three new mem- bers this year. They are Jay Meyers, Roger Naylor, and Les Bittinger. Jay was a help to the team this year by having low scores that occasionally put him in the top four golfers. Roger and Les should be a lot of help to the team next year. Matt Pritts summed up this year’s season by saying, ‘‘This year we had a disappointing season, but we were a young team and hope to be better next year.’’ Dean Daniels, senior said, ‘‘My four years on the golf team was a fun experience. Matt Pritts takes careful aim at his next putt. Jeff Kurilla is well prepared for Roger Naylor's plan of attack, and Jay Meyers is going to sit back and watch. dace ttc mig OY ON a cc 5) Southern Ram ‘‘superstar’’ golfers, Jeff Kurilla, Matt Pritts, Dean Daniels, and Mark Powles. Matt Pritts looks to see if he missed the golf ball. Se ee f é } o Roger Naylor shows good form. ern ae Cy oem aie Dean Daniels shows the fine art of golf balls. picking up 67 Old Field, New Coach Much controversy arose over whether or not there would be a 1980 baseball team. This was due to not having a coach. Jim Bosley volun- teered to accept the duties of head coach, while Fred Colaw and Terry Helbig assisted him. The team used Southern's field. In past years the Island Creek and Gar- rett Community College fields were used, but due to lack of funds, the team was forced to use the closest field possible. Southern's field had drainage problems, so during Easter vacation, the boys on the team devoted a great deal of time to the preparation of the field for play. Plans were being made to renovate the field for next year’s home games. Hopefully, next year, Southern will have an old coach (Jim Bosley) and a new (renovated) field. Southern Opponent Keyser 3 Frankfort 13 Northern Bruce U. of Morgantown U. of Morgantown Petersburg Petersburg Keyser Central Preston Bruce Northern NOOWAPNMNHAF HOF Bishop Walsh Playoffs Clear Springs ie) Coach Jim Bosley talks with senior John San- ders about the next play. Tom and Ron, the Coddington brothers, warm up before playing Bruce. 1980 Ram Baseball Team. Wayne Scott, catcher, and Terry Stevenson, umpire, await the next pitch. Assistant coaches, Fred Colaw and Terry Helbig seem to agree with Coach Bosley that the umpire made a bad call. 69 70 Dink Bennett bats one of his many base hits. Steve Weaver returns to the bench after an exhausting inning at second base. Pitcher Jeff Colaw takes the familiar walk to the mound. Melvyn Sines coaches first base at the Northern game. Rams Win Double- Double Header This year the baseball team had a first ever happening. They played two double-headers on the same day, and won all four of the games. On this particular Saturday, the Rams posted two victories from the University of Morgantown and two vic- tories from Petersburg High School. The pitchers who received credit for the wins were: First game — Delbert Liller, Third game — Jeff Colaw, and the Second and Fourth games — Ron Coddington. Delbert Liller looks for the appropriate batting cap. Senior rookie, Doug Devlin, steps up to bat. ZA Southern 18 Salisbury Penn Trafford Northern ie) NOO—-WNON SS Ringgold 7 5 9 4 9 8 9 ] 1 = Playoffs Boonsboro Lisa Stark, captain of the team, tries for a home run. Elizabeth Neary gives us a look of disgust. Mary Jo Bolding and Betty Arnold relax after a Ruff Inning. ‘ PAN oY ee al Ope NRE So ‘ a eo Se -- 1980 Girls Softball This was the first year the girls made the regional playoffs. Southern played arch rival Northern four games. They won two and lost two. Patty Harsh, another senior and also captain had this to say about the softball team. ‘‘l think the team showed the people of Garrett County that we were not just another girls softball team. | think they did an out- standing job, and | would not trade the coach for anything. He turned a bunch Elizabeth Neary awaits the next curve ball. of losers into one of the best teams in the area.’ Lisa Stark, the other captain on the team, felt this way, ‘‘l think the soft- ball team improved a lot from our first year. I'd like to say thanks to the coach and the team for a great senior year. | am glad | was able to pa rtici- pate on the team.”’ This year Southern’s girls softball team had two coaches. Head coach, Dan Lendo and assistant coach, Sue Hawk. Mary Jo Bolding tips her hat to coach Lendo. Coach Dan Lendo looks as if a bad call has been made. fe The 1980 girls softball team. Patty Harsh thinks she should have swung harder. cal ee | Bands. Sey yee 5 abe Tw ren Set yt LARC RA yy A Super Season This was Southern’s second year for a girls softball team. The girls finished with a fantastic 5-6 season. Mary Jo Bolding, a senior on the team made this statement, ‘‘My experience on the softball team was very unique. We learned to work hard, cooperate with each other, and to understand the real meaning of sportsmanship.”’ Carol Wilson shows her batting stance. Assistant coach, Sue Hawk, tallies up the bat- ting averages. Amy Hillen hits a home run. 2p Ee aa ot 75 76 Cheerleading is a very demanding, challenging, exciting sport! The responsibilities of cheerleaders are endless and time consuming and therefore, should be treated as any other athletic activity. Are the 26 girls at Southern treated like athletes? Are they offered scholarships for work that is well done? The Southern cheerleaders train as athletes. Their sport includes not only cheer and chant motions, but jumps, stunts, tumbling, mounts, gymnas- tics, and a variety of intricate moves in every twist, turn, flip, and jump that they perform. Cheerleaders must be leaders! They must meet academic requirements, be poised and confident, possess end- less energy, maintain showmanship at all times and have a continuous smile. The sport of cheerlead ing should be a very important part of the athletic department. It is a time consuming and exciting sport, but also a very rewarding sport not only for the squad, but for the entire student body as well. The enthusiasm and rewards displayed makes cheerleading an important sport indeed! Colleen Eddy, varsity cheerleader stated, ‘‘Cheerleading just is not important enough to colleges yet to offer scholarships. A few southern universities do offer scholarships and | think in the near future this will become more popular.”’ Flip Jones doesn’t seem to know what cheer the rest of her squad is doing. Kim Tephabock is ‘‘feelin’ like dynamite!”’ Colleen Eddy cheers at another rainy game. The varsity squad gets together after another successful pep assembly. “| don't believe that call,’’ exclaims Bev Mat- thews. The 1979-80 Wrestling squad. Jeannie Schmidt cheers the Rams on to the top. rif Dedication and Determination Paid Off! This year the Varsity Cheerleading squad showed Southern High School what hard work can accomplish! The squad attended and NCA summer clinic at Duquesne University where they received the coveted Award of Excellence. They also received four superior ribbons, superstar ribbon and brought home a spirit stick. In February the squad was chosen in a State-wide election to compete with nine other squads for the Mary- land State Cheerleading Champion- ship. The contest was held in Colum- bia, Maryland, and the squad placed second in a tough competition. In April, the cheerleaders traveled to Frostburg State College to compete with other area squads. Southern received trophies for the most original cheer, best gymnastic cheer, best compulsory cheer and were selected the best All-Around Squad. This year the varsity girls did what no other squad had done before them by winning numerous awards and gaining recognition throughout the state of Maryland for a job well done. Colleen Eddy, Nancy Hesen, Carrie Johnson, Catie Ravenscroft, Cathie Hesen, Angie Kreyen- buhl, Wendy Johnson, Amy Gosnell. Wendy Johnson, Carrie Johnson, and Nancy Hesen show off their Close-Up smiles. The squad performs Southern fan’s favorite cheer, ‘‘Put it in!’’ Amy Gosnell, Angie Kreyenbuhl, and Colleen Eddy watch another cold and wet half-time show. “Cathie Hesen, you’re supposed to drink the The Varsity squad shows a simple but effective Coke, not pour it on your head.”’ pyramid. 79 80 VARSITY 1 The Varsity squad flash their proud smiles after placing second in the Athol- | Nancy Hesen looks down the line to see if she is ton All-State Cheerleading Competition. doing the right cheer. Amy Gosnell shows us that she just got her braces off. Wendy Johnson is, ‘‘Feeling like dynamite!”’ Carol Welch yells for a reversal for the Rams. Barbara Harvey decorates the gym for the upcoming wrestling match. Spirit of the Mats! The 1979-1980 Wrestling cheer- leaders found this year to be full of great times. The squad began their season by attending a Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. After much hard work and practice throughout the summer, they returned from the exciting week with two superior ribbons, two excel- lent and one outstanding ribbon. In addition to their cheering ability, the girls proved to be very successful ‘‘salesmen. ’ In order to purchase new uniforms, they sold hoagies, Ram tee shirts, and spirit pins. They also spon- sored a dance and a car wash. Between cheering and raising money, the group kept busy. For the three senior squad mem- bers, they have many memories, but for the remaining four members it was another rewarding season to add to many more to come. Sally Beckman and Lisa Bennett pal around before the match. 81 82 Freshman Squad Rocks to the TOP! Golden Eagle Cheerleading Camp at Seton Hill College is where the Fresh- man squad started their season. At camp, they received one superior, one excellent, one outstanding, two honor- able mentions, and each cheerleader received a blue superior ribbon at the final evaluation. This year’s squad cheered a short football season and an exciting bas- ketball one. This was the first year the Freshman cheerleaders were permit- ted to cheer at away games and Leslie Sowers stated, ‘‘l’m really glad we got to go to the away games because it made the season more complete.”’ Lori Noe is excited about cheering at her first pep assembly. The Freshman cheerleaders are headed for the top! Patty Lewis tries to keep warm during the Homecoming Parade. Leslie Sowers is excited about another Ram vic- tory. J.V.'s Jump and Shout! To start the season off right, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders attended a National Cheerleader’s Association camp at West Virginia Wesleyan Col- lege. During the four day clinic, this spirited group was awarded two excel- lent ribbons and two superior, which led them to be chosen as one of the top squads at the camp by participa- tion in the Award of Excellence run- off. With all the new material the squad learned at camp, when football season arrived, they were ready. After cheering through the rain and mud, the girls were looking forward to basketball season, which turned out to be very rewarding. They cheered the team to a 15-3 record. The J.V. cheerleaders worked hard throughout their seasons. They had to overcome problems involving the loss of two members, which led to substi- tuting two freshman cheerleaders in the open spots and a new captain had to be chosen. The year was a challenging one for the squad and they finished with flying colors! ee aaaaEEEOEOEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEee Eee S1i ©. Alder street Oakland, MD 21550 lil Susie Devlin is checking out the score board. What's so funny, Beth Sanders? Jenny Draper, Patty Lewis, Beth Sanders, and Kim Tephabock think the Rams are 1. . SN SOS 84 Clubs The organizations of Southern, for the most part, had a full year of events. The Girls’ Athletic Association held its annual initiation and then set to work at preparing the Homecoming for the students. Members spent the day decorating for the dance. Of course, there was clean-up which few members participated in. The Health Careers Club had an eventful year in service for the com- munity. The students volunteered their time when the blood mobile vis- ited Oakland. They also helped at the nursing home. Ski club members which were on the race team put many hours of prac- tice In order to be as successful as they were. Again this year the racers won the Winterfest trophy. Members of the American Field Service participated in a short-term exchange with another AFS club from Laurel, Delaware. Four students from Laurel spent five days touring Garrett County followed by eight students from Southern traveling in the back of a Pick-up truck to Laurel. Mary Paugh, Rose Rhodes and Hallie Moon pre- pare the Easter eggs the FHA sold to raise money. Tammy Bartholomew finds amusement in AFS. Nancy Hesen, secretary of the National Honor Society, lights her candle as George Corliss looks on. Michelle Peck shows us what's really under the box during her initiation into GAA. Dan Green, Mrs. Richard Bishoff, Jonna Jones, Carl Hanline, and Dr. William Buser display the plaque at the dedication ceremony. 85 86 AFS Has a Busy Year American Field Service had a very full schedule this year. Starting in Sep- tember, the club had its annual AFS week where they recruited new mem- bers. They also introduced Mauro Silva, exchange student from Brazil, to all English classes. AFS held a dance after the Beall football game. In October they hosted AFS mem- bers from Laural, Del. They raised money by having a raffle for 50-gal- i ‘ lons of gas and a carwash. During November, students from Southern went to Delaware for the completion of the exchange. Mauro attended a mid-year confer- ence at Chambersburg, Pa. in Febru- ary. The last event was held when South- ern hosted AFS weekend for students in the Tri-State area. Lowell Leitzel, advisor American Field Service Mauro Silva, exchange student from Brazil FFA Farms the Way FFA members participated in many Dan Green and Mrs. Janet Boggess contests throughout the year. Some of attended the state FFA leadership con- the contests were tractor driving, ference in Summit Lake, Md. Dedica- archery, and tobacco spitting. tion of the Vo-Ag building to Mr. Rich- ard Bishop was held in September. Money-making projects were: Christ- mas fruit baskets, Easter flowers and the FFA Sweetheart dance in April. : 8 EE Em) ee Roger Glotfelty, Randy Reckner, and Stan Paugh wait to see what will happen next. Future Farmers of America 87 88 Girls Athletic Association Athletic Clubs Girl’s Athletic Association had a busy and successful year. About 20 girls joined this year, but to do so had to participate in a fun initiation. Homecoming was the main event for GAA. They participated in the parade, game, and sponsored the dance. The annual ‘‘Mother-Daughter”’ banquet was held in December during which the girls were formally initiated. Some girls collected money for the Heart Association. GAA raised extra money by sponsor- ing a Valentine Day Dance and the sales of Southern Ram sweaters. “This year’s Varsity club was very inactive,’’ as quoted by Coach Tom Woods, advisor. This year’s club officers were: George Corliss, president; Jeff Umbel, vice-president; and David Goldsbor- ough acted as both secretary and trea- surer. Varsity Club National Honor Society Jenny Plank, treasurer, plays her part in the NHS brunch Old members of Quill and Scroll Honor Societies at Southern Southern’s two honor societies, Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, and National Honor Society, a scholas- tic roster, elected officers and initi- ated new members during their banquet and brunch. National Honor Society was renewed this year at Southern. Stu- dents were chosen for this club by eight faculty department heads. Character, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty are the four virtues on which National Honor Society is based. Quill and Scroll members were chosen for their journalistic ability, and their presence on either the Acorn or Highlander staff. Newly initiated members of Quill and Scroll FBLA Survey The installation of officers for the Future Business Leaders of America took place at a luncheon during school. The Future Business Leaders of America participated in assisting the Small Business Institute conduct a shopper survey. The survey took place in Oakland during the Christmas sea- son. When entering their float in the homecoming parade, the F.B.L.A. received a third place. As for a fund raiser for the year, the F.B.L.A. typed term papers. Janet Knepp at an F.B.L.A. meeting. The 1980 F.B.L.A. officers. Future Business Leaders of America Homemakers Beware! Throughout the year, meetings were held during Activity Period and dues were paid for the club funds. For the installation of the officers a formal dinner was held and the parents were invited to attend. Pictures were taken which were put in a scrap book to keep up with the various activities. For Christmas the girls made stuffed ani- mals from socks and donated them to the House of Hope for any children staying there over the Christmas sea- son. The first of the year brought hard work assembling the quilt. Rose Rhodes and Renee Lewis study the quilt. Mary Paugh works hard on the quilt. The members of F.H.A. 91 92 Advancing in HCC Mickey Ault, President said, ‘‘The Health Careers Club has had many health professionals visit with the club members. | hope these visits, along with the numerous filmstrips, will help the club make decisions about which career is for them. At the present time many of the Health Career members intend to pursue a health career. The Health Careers Club also pro- moted some community health ser- vices. The services varied from volun- teer involvement at the nursing home, to organization of a CPR first-aid class and participating in helping the blood mobile.”’ The Health Careers Club Stacey Bell, Rogetta Pyle and Teresa Bowman pay close attention to a speaker. The VICA club voted Juanita Pritts as their president and decided to sell fruit during the year. A contest was held April 25-26 at Fredrick Vocational Technical Center. The contest ranged in 25 skill areas and 8 leadership areas. 1st place went to Raymond Harvey in the carpentry division. 2nd place went to Marlon George, Vincent Lambert, and Dennis Evans in Safety. 3rd place went to Jim Murphy in the cabinet-making division. The 1980 Vica members. Rusty Lions and Barb Friend look enthused. 94 Nancy Hesen, Sr. class representative. 79-80, Active Year for Student Council The 1979-80 Student Council worked hard this year. The salad bar was put in at. South- ern after much effort on the council’s behalf. The parking lot is now lighted and the Homecoming activities were successful. Among the proposals this year were: a spring school cleaning, a cross-country club, and a visit from the blood mobile. The Student Government held a pep assembly honoring the band and the foo tball team on the Friday before State Competition. Colleen Eddy, president; Edsel Calhoun, vice pres.; Kelley Beard, sec.; and Jeff Ryscavage, treas.; Blair Glass, Jr. class representative. 1979-80 Student Council. Ski Club Takes to the Slopes Ski Club sold posters in October and held a dance in March for fund-rais- ing. Eighteen members participated in the ski races at Winterfest 1980. The main event this year was the trip to Killington, Vermont. The group left April 3 and returned April 6. ‘Skiing was super’’ exclaimed Mr. Freyman, advisor. ‘‘I liked the trip and hope to return to Killington soon.”’ The 1980 Ski Club. Barb Rostosky and John Nock enjoy the view. 95 Academics As a result of the budget cut in 1979, teachers and students were forced to overcome difficulties in both the teaching and ‘learning fields. Teachers were faced with over- crowded classrooms. Students also had to overcome this obstacle. With more stu¢ents to teach, teachers were not able to spend much time teaching on an individual basis. Some classes were taught without textbooks which meant teachers were responsible for finding other material to substitute. Elective classes were offered as in previous years. Once again classes in the fine arts were top choice. Students enjoyed being given the chance to per- form in front of an audience during drama class. This gave students advantages in other classes such as speech where they had to talk to a large group. In art, students learned to develop and to express their tal- ents. A few of the better artists designed and painted a mural describ- ing events of the seventies which was the senior class gift to Southern High School. Dean Daniels programs the computer in elec- tronics to do his trig. Greg Savage demonstrates his serving skills during Co-ed gym. Tammy Ludwig prepares a delicious meal. Geoff Kinnamon saves a life. Jay Meyers and John Burns work with the equipment in machine tool. 97 98 Yearbook Power The yearbook staff really hit the lay- outs hard this year. Along with the fun of assemblies and parties, the year- book still had to be put together. Chris Clark, the editor of the Highlander, went to Ohio University in the summer for a workshop. With new ideas, she was able to teach the new techniques of journalism. One of the changes was in the photography department. Each person takes and prints their own pic- tures for their layouts. Many new members joined the staff and there were yearbook aides practi- cally every period. The small room where the aides work was starting to smell of oranges and cookies. Ellen Maffett, one of the aides, strongly said, ‘‘l like having breakfast second period.”’ Chris Clark helps Vickie Bowers and Dave Gnegy with their layouts. The staff always has a good time at the Year- book assembly. Mr. Douglas Buckley, adviser, plays fire chief for the assemblies. With her orange by her side, Ellen Maffett acts HIGHLANDER YEARBOOK STAFF like she knows what she’s doing. Highlander Staff Chris Clark — Editor in Chief Kelley Beard — Photography Editor, JV Basketball, Baseball Nancy Hesen — Business Manager, Aca- demics, Band, Freshman Football Tim Panther — Acorn, Yearbook, Commu- nity Patty Dressman — Volleyball, Girl’s Basket- ball, Softball Sheila Dunham — Ads, Jr. Class Play Colleen Eddy — Cheerleaders, Academics, Band Ellen Maffett — Volleyball, Wrestling, Index Becky Remley — Autumn Glory, Basketball Homecoming Blair Glass — Juniors, Varsity Basketball, Sr. Most Dave Gnegy — Freshman, Golf Vickie Bowers — Seniors, Sr. Class Play Janet Maffett — Seniors, Sr. Class Play Diane Parsons — Varsity Football, Winter- fest, Sr. Most Michele Turney — Juniors, Varsity Basket- ball, Winterfest, Graduation Terry Chapman — Freshman Basketball Lori Nelson — Sophomores, JV Football Lynne Rinker — Clubs, Prom Pam Rolf — Clubs, Prom Melody Yarnell — Chorus, Administration Diane Savage — Homecoming, Girl's Bas- ketball Mr. Dougas E. Buckley, adviser 99 Acorn Reflects New Style wiscer.cnernsang ne tom As subjects of Journalism change, so do the styles of doing it. Four mem- bers of the Acorn staff went to Ohio University for the summer workshop. This year instead of having guys as sports editors, they had girls. They also changed from the local printer to Hartco Printing Company. It is less expensive and they can be more cre- ative this way. They do their own paste-ups with this new printer. Since many seniors graduated that were on the staff, new members had to be chosen. Again the editors had the task of decorating the editor’s room. There is enough on the walls in that small room to keep a person occupied all day. Matt Pritts, Michelle Peck and Jane Carroll impatiently wait for Mrs. Joan Lambert's advice. | Southern’s Acorn Staff As Holly Foley types away, Dana Bittinger works hard twirling her ruler. Lisa Frazee and Angie Kreyenbuhl stop their work for a second to smile for the camera. is always , Acorn’s advisor Mrs. Joan Lambert, working hard for the paper. 101 102 Kevin Ridder, Bob Thomas and Frank Custer pal around before the half time show. Kim Welch tries to remember how to direct the field show. Linda Mott doesn't seem to mind the cold Carrie Johnson waits for the drum solo to begin weather at the Autumn Glory field show compe- so she can play her zylophone. tition. They Didn't Take Defeat This year the Southern Highlander Marching Band started off their sea- son in a winning way. The Highlanders began marching in July at the second annual band camp. The camp was held at Southern high school and was under the direction of professional choreographers Bob Thomas and Diane Thomas. The rifle instructors were Cindy and Toby Zim- merlick, all from Greensburg, Penn- sylvania. The drum instructor was Dave Lorienzi from Pittsburg. Besides performing half time shows for football games, the band also com- peted in many area field show compe- titions. The musicians traveled to Bishop Boyle, Baldwin, and South Moreland high schools placing first in the class. They also marched in the Lewis County Invitational and the Nor- win High school exhibitional field shows. The highlight of the fall for the band members was the National Marching competition held in Philadelphia. The Highlanders placed second in the street and seventh on the field. This ranking was the highest the band had ever received in a national champion- ship. 1979-80 winter circuit guard Greg Savage, Tracey Miller and Drew Shelley just can't wait till the game's over. 103 104 Dave Scott wonders whether or not he played the right rhythm. Lottie Shirer, Darla Otto, Anita Mahaffy, Susie Riggs, Chris Teets and Tracey Miller seem to be having lots of fun. Kathy Thomas, Leslie Sowers and Wendy John- son enjoy performing! This year the Southern Highlander band added a new dimension to their marching program by choosing two drum majorettes to lead them on the street and field. As a first in Southern band history, Kim Welch, senior and Lisa Frazee, junior, started training for their new jobs in July at a band front clinic. This camp was held at Indiana University in Pennsylvania, and the girls learned the basic skills of choreo- graphing a field show, using a mace and whistle and how to march properly. The main emphasis of the clinic was on con- ducting and finding a conducting style suit- able for each drum majorette. Kim and Lisa returned to Southern and took control of the marching aspect of the band. They conducted drill after drill of marching steps which were later to fondly be called ‘‘basics’’ by all band members. The girls gained a great deal of knowledge at the band front clinic and they helped in part to make the 1979-80 Highlander band the success it was. Doug Frazee likes to play the bass while Cheryl Arnott enjoys spinning her silk. 105 Spring in Winchester During the spring season, the band competed in only one field show contest because of conflicts with the Junior class play and the prom. The musicians performed their last show in Winchester, Vir- ginia at the 53rd annual Shenan- doah Apple Blossom Festival. The | band first took part in the field show competition where they placed fifth out of seventeen bands, and earned a berth in the finals to be held the next day. Later they marched in the Fireman's and Grand Feature parades. At the field show finals, the Highlanders put on an excellent show, but because of the other quality competitors, the group remained in fifth place. Hon- ors were also awarded to the sec- ond place majorettes, third place color guard and fourth place drum majorettes. Suzanne Mitchell cannot believe what Kim Tephabock has to say. The Southern Highlander Marching Band Vickie Stem tries to perfect her part in the cir- _ cuit guard, The drum line performs ata rowdy pep assembly. Mr. Clever marches in the Autumn Glory parade. Tina Mason performs! 108 Chorus Sings On The chorus sent four students to All State Chorus in Baltimore. Those stu- dents were seniors Angie Liller, Nata- lie Yarnell and sophomores James Garner, Micheal Hale-Cooper. The All State Chorus is the highest honor for a chorus student in the state of Mary- land. The number of members in the cho- rus has increased from last year. This was due to the excitement and non- stop energy of new members from the freshman class. ‘‘A lot of fun, a chal- lenge learning new songs,’’ was how freshman Terry Hostetter described chorus this year. Mary Humphrey and Doug Crysee on their way to Broadway. Selena Warnick and Dora Shaham waiting their turn. Jim Garner just hanging around while Mrs. Wilt works. Angie Liller, Kathy Stonesifer, Theresa Hostet- ter, Natalie Yarnell serious for once. “i i 4 - tats Se ee Micheal Hale-Cooper acting his age during the Homecoming Parade. The Southern High Chorus 109 110 Academics at Southern Suffer Because of Budget Cut! The election of Garrett County’s commissioners in 1979 brought many new changes and one of the most controversial was a budget cut. Most taxpayers enjoyed the slight decrease in their tax rate, but in the long run, academics at Southern suffered. Because of the lack of funds, no. new textbooks were ordered. The mythology English class and the Problems of Democracy class were only two of the many courses that had to struggle through the year without proper books and maga- zines. Teachers had to contend with the problem of declining paper supplies and other necessities. New teachers could not be hired and as a result classes became overcrowded or they were dropped completely. The student councils of both Northern and Southern High schools met with the Garrett County Board of Education in an effort to correct some of the major prob- lems, which helped somewhat, but at the end of the meeting little was accomplished. Chris Brodak interprets her mime through the eyes of a ballerina. geaeeneenS iene Jimmy Nicholas takes time out from his sanding to smile for the camera. : Lynne Rinker prepares for actual on the road training by practicing in the simulator. Jenny Plank, Greg Rinard and Cary Walters are ‘Chemists at work??”’ 1] Co-Ed Gym — A Good Idea As a result of a Maryland law all boys and girls gym classes were com- bined to form a co-ed gym at Southern in the spring of 1979. This law states that no person shall be discriminated against in any educational program or activity on the basis of sex. This means that boys and girls take part in football, basketball, soccer, and other sports together. In order to have fair 112 play between the males and females, rules had to be altered for each activ- ity. For example, no jumpballs were allowed in basketball and boys could not be in the three second zone while a girl was shooting. One disadvantage of the new program is the distance from the small gym to the large gym. Because of this, a lot of time is wasted in walking from gym to gym. Another problem was that more girls signed up for phys. ed than boys did and the teams often had a majority of female players. Most students felt that the boy-girl gym class was a big success. Ginger Rumble and Linda Schrock are focused in on sewing in their home economics class. Tina Dumire is surprised to have the camera visiting her art class. Cheryl Duling, a hand bell ringer in the chorus, appears to be in deep concentration reading her music. Tootie Cassell makes a woven design in art class. Greg Rinard tries to be accurate while John Ruff tells him what to do. ee 4 3 : 113 Gave a Life As a part of Mr. LeRoy Bolding’s Advanced Biology class, Southern stu- dents became authorized administra- tors of cardiopulminary resuscitation. The CPR class was given by Brad Stewart and Crig Hutson and con- sisted of films, lectures and written tests. Later all students had to demon- strate CPR techniques and became life savers. Frank Custer felt the class was very valuable plus a lot of fun! Rusty Lions and Dave Reckart are working with a metal lath in machine tool class. Jay Meyers is inspecting his bandsaw. Joe Metheny didn't seem to have his mind on the tongue and groove machine. Jim Garner and his band Direct Current perform at the chorus Christmas production. Mike Morrow hits a home run while Jeff Umbel waits for the ball. Rose Rhodes, Helen Spiker and Barb Friend watch plants grow as a part of their horticulture class. 115 Jeff Paolucci demonstrates life saving techni- ques onrecessa — Annie. Brian Selders makes the winning point during a ping-pong game. The advanced biology class poses for a group shot after their CPR test. Yvonne Reall and Wanda Zachias dissect a frog in biology class. 116 eo Lanrrenees oe + , 2) gne a ag, Drama One of the most popular classes at Southern this year was drama. The course was taught by Miss Jane Avery and the students learned the basic skills of acting. Throughout the term they entertained by performing panto- mime, song mugs and dramatic read- ings. Jeff Hinebaugh excelled in song mugs and Steve Friend was the favor- ite dramatic reader. The students were asked to perform in front of an audience showing different emotions and facial expressions. Because of the training the actors received in drama class, they went on to try out for the class plays. Jeff Colaw, Pam Bitting- ner and Greg Carrico appeared in the senior play The Big Bad Mouse and Mary Ruth Sincell and Wayne Scott made their debute in the junior’s pro- duction of Take a Number, Darling. The Home Economics V program was another well liked class. This course was taught by Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe. Many girls enjoyed this class because in certain ways it was a future life planning course. The girls coordi- nated their own weddings and priced all the essentials needed for their wed- ding. They chose their own brides- maids and flower girl and decided what kinds of refreshments they would serve at the reception. When the hard work was finished, the stu- dents staged a make believe wedding. Janet Knepp became a November bride choosing Shelba Martin as her husband. Janet was escorted to the alter by her father Lisa Stark and the ceremony was performed by Father Patty Harsh. The best man was Linda Mott and the maid of honor was Kim Green. Jewell Edgell and Janet Clem- ons served as flower girl and ring bearer. The reception and wedding were both held in the home economics classroom and was considered a Suc- cess by the entire wedding party. Barb Tasker and Janet Pritt decorate the main lobby with art projects of macrame. Mike Saunders gets a head Start in typing. 117 118 People When the doors of Southern were opened, 900 faces were seen walking through the halls. These students looked forward to the year that was ahead of them. Of course they knew it would not be all fun but they looked forward to the challenge. Seniors wanted this year to be the best year yet. Juniors worked the year through raising money to give the sen- ior class their Prom. Sophomores lived the year through sharing good times with their friends. They realized next year would be their big year. Freshmen adapted to the changes they have had to make in their step to the high school on the hill. All of the students have come into this school as one person, yet they leave it as another. No longer do they see life in the same way as they used to. They have matured into a new human being. Throughout the year they have grown to become an individ- ual in the United States of America. Patti Dressman and Vickie Stem put up their dukes. Michele Turney is amazed to find out what is on the menu for lunch. Life is really rough for Tim Panther. Wanda Zacheis has a Close-up Smile. “This little piggy went home,’ says Don Thorn to Suzanne Mitchell. 119 120 Thomas Dorsey Ashby David Hugh Atey Ih. Kiily Aagelene yeas Tammie Lynne Ayres Eleanor Elaine Barnard James Norman Barnes Sohn William Barnhouse Gib; Sy Warne Chris Clark addresses the Yearbook assembly. Tootie Cassell displays her artwork in the Art Room. Kim Schmidt tells Danny Green to eat with his mouth closed. Ship Ahoy! Following some of their previous classes, the Class of 1980 chose to have their Senior trip at Kennywood. Afterwards they attended a candle- light dinner and dance on Gateway Clipper. Judi Herring's reaction was, ‘‘With the confusion of leaving the security of old friends, and comfortable memo- ries, the seniors embarked on ‘one last fling’ together. The senior trip to Kennywood, then dancing on a cruise, mixed the fun and laughter of high school with the candlelight sophistica- tion of ‘the real world.’ For ‘one last memory’ — it was marvelous. Ma zy Ann Beckman Thomas Ad ay Beeghly Lisa Ann Bennett Aaymond Praul Bennett Pamela Kaye Bittinger Tina CUvonne Bittinger Mary to Bolding Tffrey Lynn Bowman SK uth Ann Bowman hina Denise Bray Edsel Calvin Calhoun, jt. Gregory Willis Carrico Patiicia Ann Cassell Christine Denise Clack Tanet Lee Clemons Ardonald Lowell Coddington 121 Laura Suth Cogley Gil, Sb GP tbe IME, George KAaymond Corliss Kevin Gene Craver Gay Dean Crosco Sohn Douglas Cryser Me obn Franklin Cub ranklin Heyward Custer Dean Lindsey Daniels James Fredrick Davis Tory; bps, Wer, - A oy Edward Daurson Mark Alan DeAugustine Douglas Ki ‘chard Devlin Wayne Lee DM sworth Reid King discusses his future plans with alumni Tim Gnegy. 122 Eormal Senior Pictures The class of 1980 starteu new trend during their junior year. In previous years, Students could choose to have their senior picture taken by a local photographer or by the chosen studio for the school. The pic- ture the students chose for the yearbook did not have to be formal; many students chose to have an outdoor setting. This year all senior portraits were taken by Ruhl’s Studio in the spring of their jun- ior year. Each girl was required to wear a drape and the young men had to have a Suit and tie on. Most seniors that we talked to liked the idea and felt that it added uniformity to the yearbook. Only one student that we talked to disagreed with this. Some students felt that a disadvantage in having their pictures taken in the spring of their junior year was that their appear- ance may change by the time they are sen- iors. Kathy Thomas — posing for Glamour. Scott Shaffer enjoying the Senior Brunch. Patricia Anan Dressman Sheila Ae Dunham Dar theeto yak Colleen Denise Eddy Lichard Eugene Edwards 4h, Lary Delbert Mott Daniel Everett Evans Andrew Wayne Vike 123 124 Fight for Your Country? The new year, as well as a new dec- ade brought many questions to the attention of young adults. Questions that are forcing high school students to think carefully about what they value. One of the big questions is whether the draft should be put into affect again, and if so, should women be included in the draft? Because the outcome of these questions will directly affect the future of today’s students, we asked two seniors what Dennis Heckert Vike vA Orlando Victor ike Charlotte Loutse Gishel Terry Lynn Gord The Masked Man, Dean Daniels, Neil Maffett, and Ron Coddington study hard for their Elec- tronics test. their opinions were. Chris Teets said, “If war is the inevitable, the draft is the only solution to attempt to main- tain survival.’’ Edsel Calhoun said, ‘‘At the present time under the circum- stances, | am not in favor of the draft.’’ Judi Herring and Chris Teets caught skipping Acorn. Helen Spiker, Barb Friend, and Sandra Conley display their flowers from Horticulture. future. Hen Eugene Grazer Ba chara —4nn Criend | TLohn CQinton Friend Leroy ohn Griend ee Steven Hlan Griend Wham KB tyan Gricnd Thats Ki ose Sries Eleanor Kathleen Galle Fe Brenda Lea Gaither Daniel Lee Green Kathy Gabbart and Kim Green toast to the 125 126 Successful ‘80 Brunch This year Southern’s annual Sen- ior Brunch was different from the previous year. Due to heavy snow falling last year, the Brunch was cancelled, depriving the class of '78 from returning to visit the class of '79 and preventing the class of '79 from having a Brunch. The class of '80, fearing that this might happen again, scheduled a make up date, although it wasn’t neces- sary. Therefore, the class of '79 Jeff White taken by surprise. Kimberely ILI L Green Kimble wely Me'Donald Haines Cad Edward Hanline Tanet Lynn Hanlin attended their first Brunch this year. After the Brunch students sepa- rated into various groups to talk to representatives from colleges, the Armed Services, and area employers. Chris Teets, president of the senior class felt this way about the Brunch, “The Senior Career Brunch ran smoothly and was enjoyed by most people who attended. One of the fac- tors for its success was the organiza- tion.'’ Kelley Beard felt, ‘‘They should have had a larger variety of food.”’ Tim Panther — Who are you drooling over? Nancy Hesen — President Carter's future sec- retary. Sheila Ann Ha idesty Laura Lynn Harrison Patiicia Loree Harsh Barbara Lou Hawey Michael Lay Harwey Sandra Kay Harwey SAvonda Sue Helin toh Lud Carol Herring David AK. ay Hershman Nancy AHecandia Hresen Brenda Lee Hinebaugh Catherine Lee Hinelaugh Teffrey Glen Hinebaugh Tohn Allen Hinebaugh Ma zy Ann Humphrey Aoolert Paul ames Neil Maffett tries to get the point across to Bayard Williams. 127 128 Cattle Gaye Tohnson Donald Allen unkins Donna A la (dies Kehoe Noger William Kifer tid Allen King Geoffrey Mifton Kinnaman Cra tg Tffrey SKitzm Ler Michael Landon Kitzm Ler Tanet Mare Knapp Franklin ames Knox Tohn TAffrey Kurlla David William Lantz S. iN George Corliss — wouldn't you like to get your _ Patti Dressman trying to learn how to pucker. hands on that centerfold? at e @ iA | ' “A Ourvival of the Fittest ae seals Cryser, and Tammy Gra- am discuss whether or not to go to class. There's more to life than just high school. Seniors accept the challenges life has to offer. A world of adventure, mystery, and confusion awaits the Class of '80. Per- haps ‘‘survival of the fittest'’ is the only way to predict the future. Times do change. Even though we'll never relive those high school days, the memories of the times shared will linger forever. Chris Teets Tanize Louise Lee Connte Ma tleen Lewis Vowman Ayonint “29s dh Cc Anes Sean Lewis Angela Denise Liller Delbert Oren Liller OD Vicki Stem — How was your lunch? 129 More and more opportunities are opening up to enable students to attend college. Students are now able to obtain student loans, grants and scholarships. With the high cost of col- lege, many students are finding that Brenda Lynn Livengood Ki alph Wlhson Livengood, th Lisa Drene Lucas ‘Tammeta ean Ludwig Anna Kae MacMurray Men Lynne Maffett Nel Noy Maffett Shella Jean Martin Gwen Ann Matthews Susan Nice Matthews James Leo MeBee, ie James Wham MeCrobie, Gh David ALI, R MePhail Brenda Louise M, tchaels Hallie Marie Moon Linda ean Mott 130 Scholarships and Loans having a job eases the burden, some-__ the money; Janet Knepp and Shelba what, of the expenses. We asked three Martin decided to apply for grants, college bound seniors how they plan- scholarships, and loans, plus a job ned to finance their college education. and some parental help. Tom Ashby planned on applying for student loans, and working to raise Jeff Colaw, Geoff Kinnaman, Greg Carrico, and Jeff Umbel trying to be Macho. Kim Sanders future G.C.C. cheerleader. LDypes iby Mountain Gary Lynn Murphy Tames Wliam Murphy, Be Billie Kaye Nelson Steve Teets wants two lumps instead of one at Mason Proudfoot sees humor in his future. the Senior Brunch. 131 Donald Eugene O'Brien “Timothy Beals Panther Jeffrey Allen Paolucai David Allen Paugh K aten Loutse Paugh Tery Bemard Peck Kenneth Wayne Prewe Nancy Dean Plessinger Leslie Karen Prentice Juanita ‘Kay (Pritts Mason Stuart Proudfoot Kenneth Charles Seam Roger Kifer displays his spirit on ‘‘Accident The Senior Brunch leaves Jim Barnes speech- Day. ’ less. 132 Memories, Dreams and Promises ‘With the memory of yesterday and the dreams of today, we’ll reach for the promise of tomorrow.”’ This phrase, written by Lisa Teagarden, best describes the feelings of the class of 1980. Along with the theme, the class voted on a flower and colors. For their flower, they chose the red rose, and wine and snow white were chosen as class colors. These colors and the flower were featured at the Senior Prom held on May 17, 1980. The theme song was Still by the Com- modores, and the band was Windfall. Chosen for prom court were: Vicky Stem, Gwen Matthews, Billie Nelson, Pam Bittinger, and Colleen Eddy. When asked about the prom, Patti Dressman replied, ‘‘| thought the class of ’81 did a really nice job; | hope next year’s is just as successful!’’ Sandy Harvey, one of the many students on Angie Liller works hard on the Chorus produc- Released Time prepares to leave. tion. Barkara Ann Sezchart Ward James Achat Acbeooa Lee Aemley Aiose Marie Shbodes Shari Lee Aiggleman Myr; Sool py Tina Mare LKolf Drrgh, Meryl Biri 133 134 Brazilian Feelings This has been the best year | have ever had because an old dream came true — to know the United States; its people, places, food, development, friendship, ‘‘the American Way.”’ My experience at this school would not have been possible without the AFS club’s support, the teachers and all the students, who made me feel welcome; with attention, friendship, care and love. I'm really glad | came to this school because of its organization, the vari- Jeff Kurilla finds humor in his Senior pictures. Carol Lynne Koy Hen Koy Sanders John Allen Sanders Kimberely Ann Sanders Grego Scott Savage Kimberely Anes Schmidt joey Lee Schroyer Lary Wayne Sohroyer ety of subjects and activities in which the student can get in; such as clubs, sports, chorus, band, Acorn, Year- book; and the great ‘‘school spirit.’’ We demonstrated our emotions, union and support during the Ram’s battles and it s subsequent victory. If | never come to America again, | will never forget all the wonderful moments | have had and all the nice people | have met. Have been real. Mauro Rocha Silva Mauro Silva seems to enjoy the Ram football games. Ester Kathern Seal Jonna Shaffer Sanders VUnaent Scott Shaffer Kimble cely Sohnson Sh Ming bu 27] Charlotte Elizabeth Shirer Mau ZO Ke cha Silva David M tlohell Simmons Nevin Timothy Sines ames Allen Sisler Wliam Soe Smith Brenda Gay Snyder Paul Edward Spaulding Helen Louise Speicher Thomas Lance Spther Lisa Diane Stark UMotoria Lynn Stem Gwen Matthews meditating over her ping- pong game. 135 Thoughts of a Genior Bakara ean Stewart We have begun a journey through destiny of mankind Induced with youthful plays and pressured by fleeing time. Reaching out in friendship touching another's heart. We made our friends; our life and nothing would tear us apart. Now stripped of childhood fears, clad with ambitious goals Secured by believer’s dreams We plan tomorrow's roles. With only a sober glance into yesterd ay’s memory cast; the season's that made us cry and the times that made us laugh. We wait now for tomorrow with the hope restored today. We have begun a journey and this was just one stage. Lisa Teagarden Lottie Shirer seems to be enjoying the Senior Brunch. Neil Jason Stone Ke athy Lynn Stonesifer Sara Loutse Shover Steven Craig AN: 136 Barton Leo Sweitzer Barkaia Elaine Tasher Dypiftnd Orr Tasher Tames Glenn Tasher Lisa Lynn Teagarden Christina Lynne “Teets Steve M tchael Teets Kath TYN Ma zy Thomas Jamie Knox seems unconcerned at Greg Craig Sullivan entertaining the band on band ‘, Carrico's antics. trips. eve Thomas ‘Daniel ‘Shomson GE, Woon Vizio Jeffrey Alan Uphold KC obert Allen ULpole KN onnie Dale Upole Arobert Wlhliam Warnick Vernon Lee Warnick Everclt Boyd Weimer, hs Wh, SOs AO Jeffrey Everett White Francis Soe Wliams Harry Bayard Wliams 4b Leona Maxine Wk Tilden My cL Wht Seottie Lee Winters Daniel Lynn Withers John Sanders and Nevin Sines — are your Senior pictures that bad? 138 Theodore Martin Wolf Aeenee Maxine Woods Neataliz jo Yarnell Greg Carrico and Pam Bittinger reminiscing. Out to Lunch The out of school lunch program is now offered only as a good senior priv- ilege. No approval will be granted to any senior who has been suspended, absent more than ten days, or tardy more than three days. Chris Clark rep- lied, ‘‘l enjoy eating out at Oak-Lee Dairyland or at El Lobos. | find it easier to get to class on time when | go out than when | eat the school lunch. ’ Ellen Maffett finally gets accepted to the FFA Rick Terrant shows his ability in the field of (Future Firewomen of America). sports. 139 Seniors Worst Driver Mason Proudfoot and Lisa Bennett Choose Their Best Many people may consider the Sen- ior Most section of the yearbook as being nothing more than a popularity contest for the people involved in it. If these people would look a little deeper into it, they would find that a lot of work goes into deciding who wins the different categories. First of all, a Sen- ior Most poll must be taken from all seniors or those wishing to participate in order to pick one boy and one girl who Is the best example of each cate- gory. Lisa Bennett and Mason Proudfoot were known school-wide for their out- standing driving ability. With a little persuasion, I'm sure that they could be talked into being the future driver education teachers here at Southern. Colleen Eddy and Doug Devlin were recognized as being the most active students in the graduating class of 1980. Colleen was captain of the var- sity cheerleaders, president of student council, vice-president of GAA, and a member of the yearbook staff just to name a few. Doug was active in all sports including football, basketball, and baseball. Steve Teets and Mary Jo Bolding were the first persons thought of when a good party was needed. The tradi- tional New Year's Eve party at the Bolding’s kept its reputation again this year. Steve does not need any par- ticular holiday to throw a good party. The best couple in the senior class was Jeff Paolucci and Barb Harvey. Frank Custer and Kathy Thomas were chosen the most flashy dressers of the senior class. They may change their names in the future to Frank Car- din and Kathy Vanderbilt. Most Active Colleen Eddy and Doug Devlin 140 Best Party Giver Steve Teets and Mary Jo Bolding Best Couple Best Dressed Jeff Paolucci and Barb Harvey Frank Custer and Kathy Thomas 141 The Class Clowns Biggest Greg Carrico and Chris Teets Kathy Gabbert and Best a ey , y : aw Greg Carrico and Chris Teets were ' Md); al finally rewarded for all their clowning around in class. If they keep up their wacky sense of humor, I’m sure that Steve Martin will sign them both as partners. Kathy Gabbert and Dan Withers were chosen as the biggest flirts among their class. Kathy seems to be doing just fine but Dan seems to be going through a depression. Linda Mott and Dan Withers were voted as the most musical seniors. Dan already has his own band and Linda will always be known with her piccolo. Edsel Calhoun and Sheila Dunham were again recognized for their scho- lastic achievement. They received the ultimate award of being voted Most Likely to Succeed by their graduating class. Tina Bittinger and Mason Proudfoot didn’t feel that they deserved their air- head award but they had fun getting their picture taken. Most Musical Most Likely Linda Mott and Dan Withers Edsel Calhoun and 142 Flirts Dan Withers oo r . we Ff ? at a, | V4 a trnatton, 1990 presidential Sholar a | To Succeed Airheads Sheila Dunham Tina Bittinger and Mason Proudfoot 143 Most Popular John Sanders and Colleen Eddy Rowdiest Centerfold Steve Teets and Patricia Cassell George Corliss and Vickie Stem 144 Best Smile Jim Barnes and Mary Humphrey Best All Around Colleen Eddy and Rick Edwards John Sanders and Colleen Eddy were chosen as Most Popular. They took time out from signing autographs to pose for this picture. Steve Teets and Patricia Cassell were voted as the rowdiest seniors. George Corliss and Vickie Stem took the centerfold cate- gory. The seniors with the best smile went to Jim Barnes and Mary Hum- phrey. Colleen Eddy and Rick Edwards seemed to be good at everything they did. That's why they were voted as the best all around seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Macho were Jeff Umbel and Patty Harsh. Senior Most is a way of publicly rec- ognizing those seniors who have added to the school spirit, to the over- all appearance of the school, or to those students who have shown an excellent rating in after school activi- ties. These awards are in no way rela- ted to the Senior Awards Assembly for Scholastic Achievement. In this way they are all a unique way of remem- bering your high school years better. Mr. and Mrs. Macho Jeff Umbel and Patty Harsh 145 Sheila Dunham, salutatorian and winner of the Danforth Award, addresses a welcome to the audience. Ron Coddington, valedictorian, gives his commencing speech after receiving the honor. 146 3reg Carrico finds it hard to believe that his ime has come. 1980 Graduation As in past years, awards were pre- sented at the 1980 graduation cere- monies. These were presented by Luther D. Parrack, principal. The honor of valedictorian was presented to Ronald Coddington who then gave a brief speech. Salutatorian was Sheila Dunham. The winners of the Danforth ‘‘| Dare You Award” were Sheila Dunham and Franklin Custer. Chris Teets, senior class president presented the mantle to Michele Turney, junior class presi- dent after giving a speech. Music for graduation was provided by the senior chorus and handbell ringers. Ron Coddington, valedictorian, and Mary Ann Beckman proudly walk into the gymnasium for the ceremony. 147 148 Memorable Occasion Although there was a controversy over the location of graduation, it was still a memorable occasion. The 1980 graduation was held in the gymna- sium of Southern High School rather than outside. The advantage of out- side graduation would be that an unlimited amount of guests could attend oppposed to a set number seated in the gymnasium. Outside graduation may be a possibility in fol- lowing years. The sermon was addressed by The Reverend Charles Teets. Mr. Luther D. Parrack, principal, announced the graduates as Mary Earley, member of the Board of Education, and Michele Turney, Junior Class President, pre- sented the diplomas. ur ud ‘ Tammy Ayres is proud to have finally received her diploma after twelve long years. Greg Carrico and Lisa Bennett are looking for- ward to the real thing while practicing for gradu- ation. Janice Lee and Karen Paugh seem satisfied with their performance at graduation. Mrs. Mary Earley presents Brenda Snyder with Tina Rolf walks cautiously after receiving her her well earned diploma. diploma. 149 Vickie Bowers, Sheila Martin, Christey Herring, | Michele Turney, Mary Sincell, Blair Glass, Judy Stover, Sandy Sliger, and Durenda Riley take | time out to pose on the winning class float. Sandra Arnold Beth Ashby Pamela Baker Timothy Barnhouse Tammy Beachy Michael Beard Russell Beckman Willard Beeghly Cindy Bell Samuel Bell Duane Bernard Dana Bittinger Perry Bolyard Bryan Bowman Diana Bowman Dinah Bowman Teresa Bowman Vickie Bowers Brian Browning Curtis Bucklew Brenda Burns John Burns Jane Carroll Richard Coddington Jeffrey Cooper After working long and hard hours on hall deco- rations, Judy Stover flashes a smile for the cam- era. 150 Recipe for Homecoming Week igs pee ve ? . x ae - __ Take one small but enthusiastic group of Jun- iors. Add: creativity 7 rolls of paper Originality 20 magic markers 5 cans of spray paint 6 pairs of scissors Divide into equal parts of hall and float deco- rations — stirring occasionally. Hall Decorations: Baste with work each evening after school and let boil long and hard on weekends. When finished, spread evenly onto the walls and sprin- kle lightly with streamers and glitter. Serve proudly for the entire school to see. Float Decorations Meet one evening at Sheila Martin's farm blending in equal amounts of time, work, and energy. Take one hay wagon, 20 Ibs. of card- board and decorate brightly, sprinkling the final product with hay. Top with 10 spirited Juniors and serve in the Homecoming Parade. Add both combinations together and you've got first place hall and float decorations for the Junior Class. Paul Cornish Mary Cosner Nancy Cosner David Cottrell Dotti Crosby Chery! Crosco Bonnie Cryser Charles Custer Debra Daniels William Davis Tammy DeWitt Lisa Dixon Donna Doss Jennifer Draper Tina Dumire Sean Elliott Stancie Esenwein Joseph Estill 151 The Main Event The two main events of high school are graduating and receiving your Class ring. It seems that from the first day of becoming a Junior, the eager anticipation of ordering a class ring builds until the day the order is placed. A new contract was signed with Alan Noland laughs while remembering all the pranks he pulled and got away with. These four hands represent $300, but what will their worth be in ten years? Barbara Evans Kandy Evans Rodger Evans Christopher Feller Runetta Field David Filsinger Eugene Filsinger Brian Fitzwater Holly Foley Karen Frankhouser Doug Frazee Lisa Frazee Tim Friend Thias Rose Fries Melody Gank Marlon George Reba Gerard Robert Gilbert Blair Glass Mary Glotfelty Roger Glotfelty David Gnegy Jacqueline Gnegy Linda Gnegy David Goldsborough Charles Graham Karen Green Lawrence Gregory Mark Grimm 152 Joston’s Ring Company permitting them to supply the high school with Class rings for the next three years. An After-Five Collection was offered to the girls that wanted a more dressy Class ring, and substitute metals were offered to those who did not wish to buy gold or silver. Clearly, each indi- viduals’ needs were met with the broadest selection available to the school. Alan Noland stated about his class ring, ‘‘I really liked the ram on the side and the way the stone was cut.”’ Robert Gilbert commented on his Class ring, ‘‘My class ring looked bet- ter than | expected it would. The com- pany helped me choose the right ring for me.” So finally, after eleven long years of waiting, most members of the class of 1981 received a token to remind them of all their high school endeavors. A token we call: a class ring. Tracy Weeks asks Joey Johnson who will be the first lucky lady to wear his class ring. Shelia Guthrie Steve Hardesty Debra Hartman Mark Harvey Patricia Harvey Tracy Harvey Gretchen Hayduk Ronda Helmick Christy Herring Catherine Hesen William Hilton Kriss Hinebaugh Joseph Johnson Johnna Jones Johnny Jones : rh | ‘ é John Keister : ae oe 7 | bad = | David Kitzmiller Oe al ‘ vee = i ' } Stephen Klier Stephen Knepp Floyd Knox Michael Kulak Craig Lantz Keva Layton Connie Lewis Wyatt Lewis Norman Lewis Rhonda Lichty Matthew Pritts... Lost in Space. Deborah Kitzmiller Angela Kreyenbuhl Herbert V. Leighton oS Carolyn Lipscomb Lisa Livengood Walter Lyons Janet Maffett David Marple Linda Marple Sheila Martin Leroy McCrobie Michael McGee Donna McRobie Joseph Metheny Jay Meyers Linda Micheals Darvin Moon Donna Moon Patsy Moon 154 Hard Work Paid Off Tami Tressler, as usual, practicing for the First Annual Jimmy Carter Smile Contest. her third period class... Diane Savage daydreams through her first period class, and her second period class, and The secret to any successful event | is organization of fund raising pro- | jects. This year’s Junior class was no | exception. They were faced with the | traditional goal of presenting a prom | to the senior class. In the fall they began raising money with M M candy sales. Shortly after, fifty gallons of gas was raffled off on February 8th and was won by LILA LANTZ. A Christmas dance was held in early December and Basketball Homecom- ing in early February. Both of these dances were sponsored by the Junior class with Chip Thayer is the disc- | jockey. Chip said, ‘‘I’ve found that disc-jockeying is a lot of fun and I'd like to do it more often. Someday I'd like to do a dance at Northern.’’ As usual these events were very profit: able. The Junior Class play, Take a Num: ber Darling was presented in the early spring and was a major contribution tc the prom fund. Thanks to all of the hard work and effort by everybody involved, this year’s prom was a night to remember. Jerry Morgan Michael Morrow Lisa Mulliken Leslie Murphy Becky Myers Mary Nelson Natalie Newhall Esther Niner Linda Niner Peggy Niner Richard Niner Alan Noland Johanna Norwish James Otto Diane Parsons Douglas Paugh George Paugh Kimberly Paugh Stanley Paugh William Paugh Ronald Pike Jennifer Plank Christina Poland Mark Powles Jane Pritt Gary Pritts Matthew Pritts Catherine Ravenscroft Joyce Ravenscroft Randall Reckner Durenda Riley Patrick Riley Gregory Rinard Galen Rohrbaugh Barbara Rostosky John Ruff Jeff Ryscavage Brenda Sanders Michael Saunders Diane Savage George Scheffel Sheila Schmidt Harold Schmidt Dwayne Schoch Calvin Schrock Joey Schroyer Wayne Scott Now we know how Barbara Rostosky got an ‘‘A”’ in Algebra. 155 Brian Selders John Shillingburg Susan Shockey Mary Sincell Melvyn Sines Randall Sines Lawrence Sliger Sandra Sliger Renee Stefanick Wendy Stewart Judy Stover David Sweitzer Kimberely Sweitzer Robin Sweitzer Barbara Tasker Donald Teagarden Bryan Thayer Jane Thomas Michele Thomas Tambra Tressler Michele Turney Mary Uphole Mona Uphole Laura Upole Rodney Uphold Rick Weaver Treacy Weeks Walter Weeks Carol Welch Wayne Welch Joseph Whitacre 156 | Making Plans for the Future Inflation has highly risen for the American people. Inflation is a serious problem that this Jun- ior class will face in the future. For those who go to college, the tuition fees have greatly increased. Those who get mar- ried will be thinking about buy- ing a home. Right now, the price of a new home is $75,000 and requires one-third down pay- ment. The loan rate from banks has reached over 18%, also. It looks as if these students will have to make some drastic decisions. Catie Ravenscroft escorts Janet Maffett to her next class. — SS aro: ss gl | Duane Bernard seems depressed over South- Martha Whiticare | ern’s football team fumbling the ball. John Wilburn Debra Wilson ie Bonnie Wilt TY’ Phillip Wilt beg = MOY Reva Wilt Richard Winters Sharon Wright Fredolon Wolf Dianna Wolfe John Wolfe Renee Woods Kimberly Zimmerman Wayne Scott practices one of his favorite hob- bies: staring into space. Dana Bittinger contemplates whispering sweet nothings into Chip Thayer's ear. ey Half-Way There The Sophomore class has finished One Sophomore, Pam Rolf, said, half of its life at Southern. Two years ‘‘I can't wait to graduate, but | have gone by, but we still have two know I’m going to miss everything more years to make friends, fun, and and everybody.’’ This seems to be memories. the feeling among many Sopho- As we climb our ladder to-gradua- mores as they continue their jour- tion '82, we find we have but two ney through “‘high school’”’ life. rungs left. One we will climb as Jun- Pam Rolf reaches new heights! iors and the final one as Seniors. Roy Ahern Barry Alexander Ann Andrews Keith Andrews Sandy Armstrong Adam Arnold Darrell Arnold Teresa Arnold Mickey Ault Tammy Bartholomew Kim Beckman Pam Beckman Sally Beckman Alvin Beeman Donna Bennett Mark Bennett Melinda Bennett Susan Bernard Tammy Bernard Scott Bittinger Charles Blamble Kevin Blamble Steve Bolding Jim Bolyard Annette Bowman Barbara Bowman Gilbert Bowman Vincent Bowman Addie Brady Jeff Brady Barry Brant Christine Brodak Sincle Brown Eric Calhoun Diane Carotenuto J.B. Chambers Randy Chapman Terry Chapman Cindy Clark Denise Clatterbuck 158 Susie Riggs and Cindy Edwards — happy after a cold football game. Andrew Orr and T. J. Thomas doing what they do best — goofing off!!! Mike Coddington Tom Coddington Randy Cosner Tammy Crosby Jackie Crosco Allen Custer Norma Custer Robert Davis Tom De Berry Wade Dever Susie Devlin Jeff DeWitt Kenny DeWitt Lisa DeWitt Michael DeWitt Howard Dilsworth Steve Dilley Patti Dixon Tom Dodge Tom Dumire Linda Durst Cindy Edwards John Estill Dennis Evans Theresa Evans Tina Evans Richard Fike Bob Filsinger ene ERR AE “pee peso ay ae popey Se 159 Clifford Friend Jeff Friend Tina Friend William Friend George Futch Linda Gaither John Gallagher Jim Garner Steve Genco Brian Glotfelty Marshall Godwin Amy Gosnell Bill Gower Susan Graham Jeff Gregory Pam Grove Quintin Guthrie Mike Hale-Cooper David Harsh Brian Harvey Cindy Harvey Jeff Harvey Rhonda Harvey Robbie Harvey Sophomores Take to the Road One of the highlights of everyone’s Sophomore year is learning to drive. The state of Maryland requires all tenth grade students to take the half- year course, Driver Education. Driver Education has three phases: 1) It seems Mary Mateer is at a loss for words — for the first time! T. J. Thomas and Susan Snyder enjoy dissect- ing worms in Biology class. the class room course where you learn parts of the car and things to do in emer- gency situations. 2) driver simulation; driving in simulator cars while a film is shown on defensive driving. 3) on-the- road driving, behind the wheel of the Driver Education car, seat belt on, door locked and with Mr. Hetherman or Len- do’s foot securely on the brake. Cheryl Hauser Gary Heginbotham Charles Herman LaDonna Hershman Rodney Hinebaugh Carla Holland Danny Holland Ed Householder John Irving Theresa James Doug Jessup Wendy Johnson Mary Jo Keiper Todd Kelley Betty Kifer David King Teresa Kitzmiller Christine Knotts John Kutchman Kevin Kyle Vincent Lambert John Landis John Lantz Sharon Lasek Mike Layton Harland Lee James Lee Randy Lee Jim Lent Ill Allen Lewis Brent Lewis Eddie Lewis Lonnie Lewis Patty Lewis Todd Lewis Angi Liller Wayne Liller Janet Lipscomb Patty Livengood Joe Locke Tim Skiles and Jim Lent hard at work in Biology class. Carla Perando seems happy to have her picture taken. 161 Tony Lowry Robert Ludwig Jim Lyons Molly MacMurray Mark Madigan Mary Mateer Tom Matthews James McClaskey Jeannie McGee Mike McLaughlin Mary Miller Tracey Miller Suzanne Mitchell Shirley Moats Bernie Moon Bill Mott Susan Mousch Keith Murphy Roger Naylor Elizabeth Neary Lori Nelson James Nicholas Robin Nicholas Chris Nine Angie Noland Bob Oliverio Andrew Orr Mary Paugh Mike Paugh Randy Paugh Richard Paugh Teresa Paugh Dave Peck Michelle Peck Carla Perando Robert Perando Fred Polce Carlos Powell Mark Proulx Doug Ratliff Nora Rausch David Reckart Perry Rhodes Heidi Ridder Kevin Ridder Laura Riggleman Susie Riggs Lynne Rinker Tom Dodge and Tom DeBerry seem occu- pied with something in Biology class. i TU 162 Spirit The Sophomore class held a dance in June. The Sophomores’ share of the money went into a fund so that they may give the class of '81 a nice prom. The class of '82 also received twenty-five dollars for having the best wall decorations for basket- ball homecoming. This was the second time the Sophomores won the decorating contest. They hope to keep winning every year! Pam Rolf and Lori Nelson skip their way to class. Dwayne Rodeheaver Pat Rodeheaver Pam Rolf Terry Roth Ginger Rumble Kathy Ryscavage Regina Sanders Chris Savage Matthew Scheffel Charlotte Schrock Linda Schrock Dale Severe Crystal Shaffer Robin Shaffer Susan Shaffer Gary Shahan Michael Shannon Vickie Shreve Marla Sharpless Norman Shrout Andy Sines Eric Sines Robin Sisler Tim Skiles Fred Polce and Laura Riggleman find new ways of cheating on a test. - inf f AX 7 int} jd) af}, 8S a ‘ il és Pay” x . Pade cca 163 164 Government The Sophomore class officers this year were: President — Ann Andrews; Vice-President — Cindy Edwards; Secretary — Wendy Johnson; and Treasurer — Pam Rolf. Representing the Sophomores for Student Council were: Susan Devlin, Angi Liller, Kathryn Rysca- vage, Wendy Johnson, Pam Rolf and Ann Andrews. Wendy Johnson, class officer and member of Student Council states: ‘| think the members on Student council did their share, but the offi- ce rs this year could've done more. ’ Belinda Tasker Dave Tasker Curtis Tasker Walter Tasker Brenda Teter Laura Thomas Nancy Thomas Robin Thomas Teresa Thomas T. J. Thomas Donnie Thorn Jim Tichinel Teresa Tuel Cindy Uphole John Uphold Cindy Uphold Tiny Uphold Steve Uphold Tammy Via Steve Weaver Tena Weeks Paul Warnick Debbie Welch Paula Welch Rick Welling Mark Wells Diane Whitacre William Whitacre Juaita Skipper Tim Skipper Teresa Smith Tom Smith Mary Snyder Susan Snyder Dave Sowers Carrinelle Stemple Ricky Stemple Ryan Stemple Sandy Stemple Mark Stevens Joyce Stewert Bob Storey Barry Sweitzer Carol Wilson Lillia Wilson George Wilt Janet Wilt Mike Wilt Paul Wilt Robin Wilt Bev Wolf Karen Wolf Becky Wolf Adam Wolfe Melody Yarnell Wanda Zachies Kathy Zimmerman Tracy Miller shows how easy it is to twirl her sabre. Susan Bernard is caught off-guard by the Tony Lowry seems to enjoy drama class. camera. 165 Lisa Whitacre, Maggie Welch, and Selena War- nick can’t wait till Physical Education is over. Betty Arnold Mark Arnold Cheryl Arnott Michele Atkinson Robert Baker Frances Barrett Gary Bartholomew Cynthia Bateman JoAnn Beckman Lisa Beckman Rhonda Beckman Steven Beeman Fred Bell Pamela Bell Stacey Bell Rodney Bernard Trava Bernard Leslie Bittinger Richard Bittinger Terry Bittinger Christopher Bock Duane Bolyard Cletis Bosley Ronald Bosley Katrina Bowman Sonny Bowman Tamala Bowman Teresa Bowman Duane Bolyard and Carol Jones look like they are having fun waiting to get their pic- tures taken. 166 Freshmen Are Here The class of '83 was the first class to complete sixth, seventh, and eighth grade at the Middle School. While at the Middle School they heard many stories about the big school on the hill. The stories prepared them for the big step up but left them a little uneasy. When they entered the school for the first time, they realized that it was to be their home away from home for the next four years. Billy Boyce Donna Brown Tamra Brown Jeffrey Browning Carolyn Bucklew Sherry Bucks Deborah Burns Diane Burns David Callis Rita Callis Richard Casto Norman Cogley David Corbell Mark Cornish Michael Crawford Leonard Custer Donald DeBerry Walter Dever David DeWitt Donald DeWitt MaraLee DeWitt Jeffrey Dillsworth Amy Dixon Angela Dixon Donna Dolan Cheryl! Duling Deirdre Elliott John Evans Kimberly Evans 167 Freshmen Have a Lot to Learn | think being a freshman is... well, it's hard to say. The first day of school was sort of confusing but it was really fun. The first couple of weeks | had to concentrate on what | was doing. | still do but I’m more comfortable. | was worried that | wouldn’t know anyone but | have made many friends and a Lisa Evans Gary Fazenbaker Lisa Fike Amy Filemyr Wayne Fitzwater Robert Flinn Vicki Frazee Richard Freeman Curtis Friend Eric Friend Robin Friend Ronald Friend Sharon Friend Christina Garlitz Valeria Gay Richard Gilbert Gary Glotfelty Steve Gnegy John Graham Darrin Green Lu Ann Gregg Jay Gregory Robert Grove Timothy Groves Brenda Guthrie Steve Guthrie Jill Hammond Rocky Hardesty Mary Harrison Theresa Harsh Linda Harvey Mark Harvey couple of slight enemies. | think our school is freer than the Middle School, even though it was an open classroom school. | depend on myself more and not so much the teachers to tell me what | can and can- not do. Mary Harrison A Ahs J Aa i; a fulPed de ey Van Tag Wy. (Ml Es rat i Tim Liller caught skipping class, poses for the yearbook camera. Cheryl Arnott and Michelle Hessen concentrat- ing on their science test in Mr. Panter’s class. Mary Harrison wonders why she is sitting in the hall. Paul Harvey Lisa Hauser Melissa Hensley Farron Hershman Michelle Hesen Amy Hillen Jeff Hinebaugh Kenneth Hinebaugh Scott Hinebaugh Theresa Hostetter Ruth Howell Starlene Hyde Rebecca Iden Wendy Johnson Carol Jones Mindy Jones Linda Junkins Brenda Kahl Ronald Kight 169 Politicians at Work The ninth grade class has been very busy this year with getting used to Southern and the student govern- ment. They got their first taste of Stu- dent Council when they elected Les Bittinger, Amy Dixon, Morgan Uphold, Betsy Wawzinski, and Kenny Stefanick as their representatives. Later on they elected their class officers who have been very busy with decorating the hall for Football Homecoming and the gym for Basketball Homecoming. What is the problem Kim Evans, Dianna MacM- illan, and Theresa Hostetter — don’t you like the song? Donna Kisner David Kitzmiller Daniel Knotts Theodore Knotts Connie Lantz Derrick Latin Robert Lewis Robert Lewis Jeff Liller Jeff Liller Timothy Liller Arnold Lipscomb John Lipscomb Teresa Livengood Luther Lohr Dianna MacMillan Craig Marple Gwendolyn McBee Kelly McKeown Mark Maffett Anita Mahaffey Brenda Martin Tina Mason James Masters Beverly Matthews Kellie Meyers 170 David Tressler doesn't like being disturbed by the yearbook camera, but nothing can take Beth Sanders from her work. Joyce’s jacket? Amy Hillen really doesn't want her picture taken. Kim Tephabock what are you doing wearing Jeff Michaels Lawrence Miller Cindy Mulliken Lisa Murphy Ralph Murphy Tim Nair Jim Neary John Nock Lori Noe Ed Nutter Darla Otto Roxanne Ours Jason Paolucci Tom Parrack Christina Paugh Ken Paugh Robert Paugh Charles Pennington Mike Pritt Dayton Pritt Rogetta Pyle Sherry Reall Bill Reall Barbara Ream Ken Rexread Donna Rice Richard Robinson Mark Rodeheaver Tambra Rowan Beth Sanders Kevin Savage Lisa Savage 17] Is earth science really that bad? Freshmen Enjoy Intramurals This was the first year that Southern con- ducted Basketball intramurals. Each grade was divided into three different categories: athletes, non-athletes, and girls. The ninth grade didn’t have much luck at winning although they tried their hardest. The teams were coached by: girl’s — Mrs. Betty White, athlete’s — freshman Dave Scott, and non-athlete’s — Mr. Les McDaniel. Ronnie Bosley says cheese while he poses for his school picture. Jeannie Schmidt Carla Schrock Carol Schrock David Scott Richard Selders Joann Shaffer Dora Shahan Robert Shahan Drew Sheally Edward Shuttleworth Dawn Sines James Sines Randy Sisler Timothy Sisler DeAnn Skiles Larry Smith Wayne Soult Lesley Sowers Kenneth Stefanick Tom Stem David Stull Roy Sweitzer Susan Tasker Kim Tephabock George Teter William Teter Geraldine Tichinel David Tressler Margaret Tusing 172 PARIS Secretary Katrina Bowman, Vice-President Lisa Fike, and Treasurer Maggie Welch take a break from parliamentary procedure. Carlos Uphold Catherine Uphold Morgan Uphold Scott Uphold Cindy Via James Walkling Selena Warnick Elizabeth Wawzinski Robin Weeks Burl Welch Margaret Welch Stacy Wharton Lisa Whitacre Michael White Cheryl Williams Gerald Wilson Matthew Wilson Harold Wilt Karole Wilt Kevin Winters Wendy Winters Donald Wolf Herbert Wolf Maurica Wolf Camille Wolfe Raymond Wolfe Richard Wolfe Peggy Woodward 173 oome;mMing New The idea for having finals was put into effect this year. It consisted of a test for every course provided in the school. The first final was given before the second term ended. The idea for finals was thought up by the staff and administration. The schedule for the finals was planned by the administra- tion along with the recommendation of the faculty advisor council. The reasons for finals were many, but the most important is it gives fre- quent evaluation of students, teach- ers, and administration which is a necessity in judging teaching and learning effectiveness. Other reasons were it is very appropriate in prepar- ing students to take college finals and it makes teachers, students, and administration more accountable to the tax-paying public in terms of instructional time. Most teachers liked the idea of finals, but disapproved of the schedule. Teachers also disliked when they were told to give them. They were informed two weeks before finals were to be given. They would have rather been told at the beginning of the year. Principal Luther D. Parrack Jr. Ms. Jane Avery, English, Drama Mr. J. Arch Baker, Auto Mechanics Mr. David C. Beard, Civics, World and U.S. History Ms. Anna M. Bishop, Guid. Counselor Mr. Robert E. Boal, U.S. History, Geography Mrs. Janet L. Boggess, Ag. Science 9, Voc. Ag., Horticulture, FFA Mr. LeRoy Bolding, Bio., Ecology, Adv. Bio., Science Dept. Head, Rod and Gun Mr. David Bosley, Math 9-10, Assistant Football Coach, me page Dee cures World and U.S. History, Yearbook, Camera Club Mr. Richard D. Clever, Sr. Band, Winter Guard, Stage Band, Brass Choir Ms. Diane Coppola, Art, National Honor Society Mr. Bill Crone, Civics, P.O.D., Psy., Soc., Human Relations Fe e mf Assistant Principal Mr. Ed Green 174 Sheila Guthrie and Ms. Martha DeBerry sort library cards. Mrs. Carolyn Wilt directs class while two stu- dents clown around behind her. e 2 w OF. ate? ee O68 $ % @ %% eee2 8 @ eee ,% e¢ e.? Mr. F. D. Dean, Typing, Shorthand, Off. Prac., Chairman Bus. Ed. Dept. Ms. Martha DeBerry, Librarian, Quilting Act. Mrs. Cynthia Downton, Alternative Learning Pro. Mrs. Alice Eary, Bus. Ed., FBLA Mr. John Fitzwater, Building Trades, V.I.C.A. Mr. William Freyman, Drafting, Ski Club, Ski Race Team, Golf Team Mrs. Vera Graham, Special Ed., Special Boy and Girl Scout Act. Mr. Larry Groer, Machine Tool, V.1.C.A. Mr. Kenna J. Heatherman III, Driver Ed., Wrestling Team, Adv. Driving Mrs. W. Helbig, Bus. Ed., Co-sponsor G.A.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen, English, J.V.- Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Hogan, English 10-12 175 176 Hot or Cold Some of the teachers and stu- dents at Southern have taken advantage of the latest addition to the cafeteria. This new item is the salad bar. The salad bar is where a teacher can fix their own salad for a dollar twenty-five. This is the same cost as for a regular lunch. The price includes a milk, crack- ers, and a selection from a variety of meats, fruits, and cheeses. There is also a choice of different salad dressings. ‘‘l think it is really nice,’’ commented Mrs. Sara Ram- sey on the salad bar. Mr. Bill Freyman nonchalantly gives a lec- ture. Mr. Harold Humberson, Trowel Trades Mrs. Jeri Kahl, Spcial Ed., Special Scouting Programs Mr. Ron Kuhn, Coordinator of Cooperative Ed. Mr. Tom Kuhn, Phy. Ed., Driver Ed., Model Airplanes Mrs. Joan Lambert, German, English, Journalism, Creative Writing, Acorn — advisor, Quill and Scroll — advisor, Christianity Today — sponsor Mrs. Majorie Lauver, Aide Alternative Learning Pro. Ms. Henrietta M. Lease, Curriculum Coordinating Teacher Mr. Lowell Leitzel, French | and II, French and German Lang. Culture, A.F.S. Mr. Dan Lendo, Drivers Ed., Asst. Football Coach, Girl’s Softball Mrs. Betty Lou Liller, Sec. to the Administration Mr. Donald H. Lipscomb, Adv. Alg., Alg. |, Math 9-10, Applied Math, Review Math Mrs. Geni Livengood, Special Ed. Aide Mrs. Lucille Marsh, Special Ed. Aide, Slimnastics for Girls Mr. David Mayfield, Geometry, Physics, Bus. Math, Student Council Advisor MES ari : Mr. D. C. Updyke teaching students something new. Mrs. Sara Ramsey, always smiling for the cam- era. Mr. Les McDaniel, Alternative Learning Pro. Counselor Mr. Ken McLaughlin, Phys. Ed., Social Studies Mr. Matthew Novak, Career Ed. Counselor Mr. James E. Panther, Science, Math, Bridge Club Mrs. Pam L. Peddicord, Counselor Mr. Fred Pratt, English, Chess Club Mrs. Sonia L. Pratt, Art I-Ill, Art Appi., Crafts, Art Careers Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh, English 9-10, Freshman Advisor Mr. Robert Quick, Industrial Arts Mrs. Sara Ramsey, English, World History, Babysitting Skills Mrs. Elaine Ream, Financial Sec., Attendance Mrs. Helen Rostosky, Phys. Ed., Girls’ Volleyball and Basketball 177 178 Ms. Sarah Ruston, Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science, Health Careers Club, Jr. Class advisor Mrs. Joann Shaffer, Library Aide Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe, Home Ec, FHA, Wrestling Cheerleaders Mrs. Sandra Smith, Sec. to Guid. Off. Mrs. Sarah Smith, Food Service Coach Don Stemple, Phys. Ed., Basketball Club Ms. Ruth Umbel, Math, U.S. History, World History, Civics, GAA Mr. D. C. Updyke, Electronics, Computer Club Mr. Jay Walbert, Biology, Motorcyle Club Mrs. Evelyn K. Watson, Alg. |, Math 9, 12, Consumer Math Mrs. Betty. White, English, Civics, Slimnastics for Girls Mrs. Corile W. Wilhelm, Accounting, Bus. Law, Data Processing, Typing, FBLA Mrs. Carolyn Lambert — Wilt, Chorus, Music, English, Handbells, Dico Club Mr. Tom Woods, Lang. Arts — 9, Social Studies, Varsity Club, Head Football Coach, Athletic Dir. Mr. James Zimmerman, Alg., Geo., Adv. Math, Coin Club Mr. James Panther shows his winning smile. Coaching PEE A Diffic ult Job Cale Heatherman directs his team to a vic- Coaching involves more than just classroom discussion, tests, and homework. Coaching involves humor, strength, power, leadership, and most important the trust of the players. Mr. Tom Woods, Varsity Football Coach, showed great coaching by tak- ing the Southern Rams to States. This was done by his understanding of itheir problems, hard workouts, and always being there when they needed him. Coach Woods’ outstanding work was recognized by being honored as 'the Highland Conference Coach of the Year. | The volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Helen Rostosky, had their ups and downs this year. Mrs. Rostosky ‘prompted the team to a great victory over Northern for the Garrett County Championship. She brought her team back to winning form after a tough defeat the week before. The techni- ques that she used varied but they always had a special meaning to the individual player and to the team as a whole. The wrestling team started the year without a coach, but the huge respon- sibility was filled by Mr. Joe Heather- man, a Drivers Education teacher. Mr. Heatherman brought a new style of coaching to the team. He taught them not to give up and to always give 101% at all times. In practice he drilled them on skills needed in wrestling and the knowl- edge of how to beat your opponent, without beating yourself. Mr. Heatherman’s patience and hard work paid off when three wres- tlers went to the Regional Tourna- ment. Coach Tom Woods performing one of his jobs as football coach. Coach Dan Lendo after a hard day of yelling. Mr. Don Stemple goes from coaching to an eas- ier job. Community The opening of the Mid-towns Thea- ter in February has finally given the people of the community a place to go on those dreary rainy nights or when there is simply nothing else to do. Another place students enjoy going to is the Pizza Hut. The race is on, especially after a cold football game or an exciting basketball game, to see who would be the lucky ones to get the tables first. For those seniors who enjoy the privilege of going out for lunch, there are a variety of places to choose from. | Many seniors enjoy eating at Oak-Lee | Dairyland. Because of its location and | speedy service, students have enough time to make it back before the bell | rings. Another popular place for lunch | is El Lobos. El Lobos offer a variety of | sandwiches but the preference for] most is the famous steak sub. Patty Harsh and Lisa Stark teach this eager play-schooler how to disco roller skate. Debbie Miller, Carla Holland, Becky Remley, Lisa Stark, Patty Harsh, Patti Dressman and Sue Ralph Murphy works on his art design during Shaffer enjoy their stop at McDonald's. art. Edsel Calhoun, Vice President of Student Coun- cil 1979-1980 guards the voting booth during the new Student Council elections. Lisa Frazee and Jane Carroll model the new Highlander band uniforms. 181 } | : 7 : att The 1979-80 school year was filled with the tragedy of the Americans held hostage in Iran. Trees were decorated in yellow in their honor. The Ruth Enlow Library filled a large tree with yellow ribbons. We still have hope for the hostages (as of this writing of 6- 13-80) but we are still waiting for some results. Tina Evans, sophomore, stated that, ‘‘The hostages in Iran should be sent back to America and all the Iranians here should be kicked out.’’ Many agree with her ideas. Gasohol is one of the new ideas for our economy. It consists of 10% grain alcohol and 90% gasoline. One of these days we may not even need gas- oline to run our vehicles. Li i i a... 0 s eS o. Lea Se A tree at the Ruth Enlow Library was decorated in yellow for the hostages. NE pea hail: ] iy re ee és pf ads Tl et naphieeaenae w Parts Mek ett The fences are part of the renovation at Swallow Falls State Park. There is a trend toward an old fashioned style in this log cabin being built. Some gas stations are selling gasohol now. 183 AOC COAL ROLYANS. INC. CO. ee Complete Home Furnishings “We're striving to Housewares 205 Sethe help build a stronger Furniture — 221 S. Third and better America for all. James Shank, Proprietor 334-4607 334-2188 Red House TOOLS UNLIMITED. INC. J cwsatitltertllh: EYEWEAR SENSIBLY PRICED RENT-A- oS TOOL emanates FACING TOWN PARKING LOT 334-4237 Large Selection of OAKLAND MO Tools and Equipment for Hours Mon. — 1:00-5:00 Contractors, Farmers, Tues., Thurs. —- 9:00-12:00 1:00-5:00 Home Owners Fri. — 9:00-12:00 Rt. é | 9 N sueniaetal Oakland 334-2929 Mark Bennett 184 EL LOBO Real Italian Food Pizza — Subs Spaghetti Lasagna 334-8216 309 G St. Mt. Lake Park WESTERN MD WATER TREATMENT CO. Free Water Analysis 334-8837 ; TRI-R Quasar) ROLLER rend. Radi Se pes ate 2 Tt!) SKATING RINK Rt. 4, Box 14 Deer Park, MD Rosedale 334-3132 334-3434 Andrew Fike 185 credit (kred’it), n. |. belief; confidence. 2. trustworthiness. 3. favorable reputation. 4. trust in one's ability to meet payments... As a recent graduate of Southern High School, | can assure you that a good credit standing is very important to your future. The best way to begin developing a credit standing is to open a savings account at The First National Bank of Oakland. Then make regular deposits from your earnings. Even if you get only a small allowance from your parents, part of it should be saved. That will help in determining your credit-worthiness later on. To learn more about starting a good credit rating, stop in and talk with any officer. We're concerned about your financial future. MEMBER FDIC. NATIONAL BANK OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 SILVER KNOB SAND COMPANY, INC. WASHED CONCRETE SAND — MORTAR SAND READY-MIXED CONCRETE — CONCRETE BLOCKS PAINT — STEEL SASH — LINTELS DRAIN TRAPS, ETC. Rt. 2, Box 80 Oakland, MD 301-334-8101 i, c— It's a } Matter of Pride. Mike and Steve Posey Josten’s Inc. Motel 79 Inc. 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General Studies Construction. 7. Health and Physical Education 4. Maintenanze Technology 8. Engineering 5. Veterinary Science Technology 9. Forestry 6. Coal Mining Technology 10. Agriculture 11. Wildlife Fisheries Intercollegiate: Baseball Basketball Financial Aid Available For more information contact: GCC Admissions Bill Ewing 387-6664 Volleyball McHenry Campus McHenry, MD 2154| 191 192 BAUSCH AND LOMB INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Oakland A Leader in the Optical Industry Grimm Cathie Hesen and Mark Coke adds life. OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Oakland, Maryland TABIE AND PROPERTIES P.O. Box 296 Oakland, Maryland 21550 Farms Homes Lake Property Acreage Bob Ruckert, Broker Phone: 334-9070 Big-Tee Shopping Center Economy Units Commercial Rates 334-2171) 435 N. 3rd St. Oakland Discover 3 BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! JOHNNY'S BAIT Locally Owned H O U S i Nationally Known Two Floors of Deep Creek Lake Fine Shopping Second St. Downtown Oakland 334-3820 FAMILY SHOE STORE AND ae ieee = rales SiS Cereal =e 3 = HEAVY AND GERMAIN'S Oe te SEWING CENTER ROAD SERVICE — TOWING MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS U-HAUL RENTAL TRUCK AND TRAILER General Store STATE INSPECTION STATION 3417 ACMT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 387-681 | Shoes For All The Family Vacuum Cleaners New and Used Sewing Machines RIs219 McHENRY 212 E. Alder St. 334-2560 193 AGWAY Feed — Seed Fertilizer Farm and Home Supplies 8th Street 334-3444 MANOR HOME CENTER SERVIOTAR. WHERE SERVICE STARS. sm in Mt. Lake Park Open Daily 8 am-9 pm Sunday 10-6 We help make dreams come true. Oakland Glen Haven POOOa OS® Family Entertainment — Old-Time Movies — For the Best in Sporting Events We Have a Seven-Foot TV Screen Route 219 at Deep Creek Lake 387-5121 For Your Favorite Tropical Drinks Visit Our Outside WHITACRE AUTO SALES Guaranteed USED CARS Route 4, Box 15 Deer Park, Md. 334-9537 DEE-ANN LADIES APPAREL Latest Fashions Oakland 334-9302 300 E. Alder at Third St. ONTGOMERY WARD McKeown Catalog Sales As Close as Your Phone ’ 334-3908 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park MARVIN'S MEN'S WEAR Quality Is The Buy Word Oakland 129 Second St. 334-921 | INSTRA GROUP INSURANCE PROCESSING Premium Accounting and Billing True Group and 'A ' Group Processing Microfiche Output Reports for Administrators and Carriers General Ledger, P L and Balance Sheets Available Claims Data Recorded DATA ENTRY SERVICES Key Punch to Cards Key to Disc Over 100 Experienced Operators Mailing List Maintenance Computer Mailing Cabels — Letters INTEGRATED BUSINESS METHODS, INC. Washington, D.C. Oakland, Md. 195 MADIGAN'S AUTO SALES Used Cars and Trucks Auto Parts Deer Park 334-4817 Office 663 S. 3rd St. Rt. 219 North Oakland, Md. BERNARD REALTY Thomas E. Bernard, REALTOR 334-4876 Residential Farms Acreage Lake Property Commercial Appraisal Service Kelley Beard and John Sanders Richfood Quality Brand Products To Save You Money Free Parking Mt. Lake Park Open Sundays 10 am-6 pm Open Weekdays 8 am-9 pm 196 ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY Walgreen Agency 205 E. Alder St. Oakland 334-9455 ARNOLD BROTHERS CHARMETTE EQUIPMENT BEAUTY SALON 114 E. Water St. Oakland 334-9700 | TRACTOR Barbara J. McCrobie New — Used Mt. Lake Park 334-9605 Smember me. 6% remember Hometoming Joey ee =a RAILEY'S COTTAGES Author tonlGatteg Semen Open Year Round Route 219 111 S. Second Deep Creek Lake Oakland 334-3904 198 YOUGHIOGHENY ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Residential House Wiring Dennis Butler 334-9596 205 Youghiogheny Dr. Oakland ROOF TRUSSES R. D. 2 OAKLAND, MD. 218580 Reynold's Aluminum in stock, plain and colored = REYNOLDS IK for better building products in 4 ALUMINUM THAYER'S OAKLAND ELECTRIC TELEVISION SERVICE INSTALLATION Oakland 210 E. Adler 334-2103 STARLITE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Color TV Dial Electric Heat Tennis Court Dial-a-phone Systems 334-9434 Oakland Route 219 LOCH LYNN SERVICE CENTER OAKLAND STATIONERY STORE BEERS FUEL CORP. 8 W. Liberty St. HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. DEALER FOR Mobile and Modular Housing BUILDER FOR Mod-U-Kraf Sectional Homes Panelized Custom Built Homes Parts, Service iltlend 1000 Thayer Center (Rt. 219 North) $a Oakland, Maryland 334-9915 MEMBER Developers of SKY VALLEY HOMES Private Lakeside Community FOR, LIVING and ARO FOUR HOOPPOLE SOUTH Lake Front Condominium Townhouses Deep Creek Lake Office Vacation Rentals REAL ESTATE OFFICES 1m ALL SO STATES Iey:PAy UAE 334.3317 Q ‘) Jeff PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND PHARMACY 334-3913 106 S. Second St. Oakland 200 Hinebaugh, Ja mie Knox, HAIR N’ PHERNALIA Complete Hairstyling for Women and THE GROOM CLOSET Especially for Men Oakland 127 S. Second St. 334-4665 an Sieve Friend MILLER'S MARKET, INC. Specializing In Prime Meats Delivery Service Freezer Meats Cut To Order George S. Stewart, pres. 334-2176 Liberty at Second Oakland BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, AND GEARE INSURANCE Insurance and Financial Services Route 219 North 334-9424 3000 Thayer Center Oakland Located at the Mid-Towns Plaza 301-334-8778 204 east alder street oakland, maryland 21550 STERLING PROCESSING CORPORATION Garrett County Chicken and Turkey — the Thrifty Treats P.O. Box 202 Oakland 334-3993 Radie Shaek Dealer in the Mid Towns Plaza Featuring VILLAGE JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES ¢ JEWELRY Sanyo Pioneer AUDIO STEREO Panasonic AKAI TELEVISION REEL TAPE DECKS Bearcat Realistic SCANNERS BY RADIO SHACK Phone 334-8844 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY Phone 334-8754 LAKESIDE MOTOR COURT HAWKINSON heceuata ee TREAD SERVICE, ae : ; i B.F. eeacg UNIROYAL ae = i 7 The Best Place In Town To Buy Tires Service For Both On And Off Highway From The Smallest To The Largest Fleet Accounts Route 219 2! Miles North of Oakland 202 217 Alder St. Downtown Oakland Best Wishes to the Class of'80 OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 219 Oakland 334-2007 Theresa Hostetter and Diane MacMillan ISLAND CREEK COAL COMPANY Bayard, West Virginia 203 Wanlqns RESTAURANT Fine Food Cocktails — Mixed Drinks Friendly Atmosphere Route 219 at Glendale Road Deep Creek Lake CRABTREE PHOTOGRAPHY U.S. Route 219 North Oakland 334-3707 Audio-Visual Productions Engineering and Photo Supplies 204 387-5532 GAS GROCERIES Groceries — Sundries Cold Beer to Go Se. Route 219 at Glendale Road | AMOCO | 387-5652 Creative Portraits Weddings Commercial Professional Photography Services CHARLIE'S HOME BARGAIN CENTER 334-4542 Discount Prices on: Furniture, Kitchen Cabinets, Floor Covering, and other household and home improvement items Good Luck to the Class of '80 DEEP CREEK LODGE McHenry, Maryland Motels, Beach, Cocktail Lounge, Trailer Rental, Family Restaurant Happy Hour The Largest Fish Sandwich on the Lake Good Food at Reasonable Prices 387-5568 Congratulations Class of '80 from TOWN MOTEL Route 219 P.O. Box 161 Oakland, MD 21550 301-334-3955 Visa Mastercharge American Exp. RAY TEETS INSURA- NCE AGENCY, INC. 212 E. Alder St. Oakland, MD 21550 334-2598 Billie Nelson 205 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. MARYLAND MOTEL AND BACKBONE MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION Highest Point on US 50 s East of the Rocky Mts. a. 3 miles East of AMOCO Red House on US 50 334-3758 General Contracting Commercial — Industrial Buildings Butler Metal uildings Concrete Construction H.M.F. ENTERPRISES — HARRY M. FILEMYR — 508 F St., Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Telephone 301-334-3391 : SS oe. Michael Hale-Cooper and Jim Garner Deep Creek Lake BILL'S MARINE SERVICE Open Year Round Summer Boat Rides, Boat Rentals Boat Sales O'Brien Ski Equipment Winter Arctic Cat Snowmobiles and Equipment, Trailers, Service Department HARVEY'S SUPERETTE AND PENNZOIL Featuring: Homemade Chili and Pies Homemade Fudge Breakfast Rolls Handdipped Ice Cream Cones Groceries Toys Just South of Deep Creek Lake on Route 219 geen 208 135 DINER Open 7 days Daily Specials Home Cooking 6 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Mondays at 3:00 P.M. CRISS ARCO SERVICE Oakland, Maryland 301-334-9816 7:30-6:00 Closed Sunday Snacks Meetings Parties Desserts Two Locations to Serve You Sang Run Road McHenry 387-5862 211 E. Alder Street Oakland 334-2069 Fresh MADE ALL DAY MEADOW MOUNTAIN HOMES, INC. Custom Designing Dealer for Nationwide Modulars 5 Miles North of Oakland on 219 RICHARD A. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY New Homes and Additions SLA. Pe ey x WF POST Ste A, a3F ng De : Ce a git x oar PU Pe Cy al Paes Uli HOMES EI ler, Inc. ee: Me oe Mid-Towns Plaza RS 1 eer oe ? Open 10-9 Monday through Saturday Oakland, Md. 12-6 Sunday is tee iit Dave Scott and George Futch GARRETT TTT Bly || sportine coons Complete line of: Archery equipment OAKLAND BARGAIN CENTER Siro arnaia ee iris Wisp Ski Shop 2nd Street Oakland, Md. Oakland Petersburg 209 MANOR HOME GONDER CENTER INSURANCE AGENCY SERVIOTAR. WHERE SERVICE STARS. sm in Mt. Lake Park Open Daily 8 am-9 pm SIS EN 203-205 S. Second St. We help make dreams Oakland come true. 334-3343 SS an Chris Teets Douglas WW Saul Gg Real Cstale “She PP rofeswonal Hirm”’ D ech reek. Lathe Chiles and Rentals Sere oe Nae Appraisals meee POTOMAC FARMS ee DAIRY PRODUCTS Professtanal Building 1201 Whelling Ave. Mt. Lake Park Oakland, oe Maryland 21I550O EASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Mtn. Lake Park, MD 301-334-2350 Everyting for the Builder and Do-It-Yourselfer 135 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 DN | | | ARMY AND NAVY LJiscount Headquarters for Clothing, Footwear, Jeans, Sporting Goods, and Camping Supplies 334-3822 Route 219 North Oakland LAUNDRY AND DRY- CLEANING 111 E. Center St. Oakland, MC 334-2695 Heidi Ridder 211 Compliments of HIGH- VIEW PARK Easy Reet APTS. eh WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Conserve 219 North Mini Mall 334.3976 En ergy 4 e Automotive There are a dozen ways you can ) S F reduce your use of electricity. U pe les Call or stop in at your nearest e Tires Potomac Edison office for free | Bicycles a! literature on energy conservation. e ¢ Parts and Bike | | Repairs a Specialty! Potomac Edison | ; - Cx mping Supplies AA Part of the Allegheny Power System 4 ¢ Furniture r ¢ Auto Sound Center Steve Teets 212 BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, INC. Miners of Bituminous Coal Bayard, W. Va. 304 693-7642 214 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '79 ARTISTIC CREATIONS 208 N. 2nd St. 334-2063 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. [1-7 Closed Wednesdays Brook, David, and Sugar Award Winning Photography — It's Our Only Business Creative Professional Photography Plus Personal Attention from David and Brook Green Century [R HAYWOOD AGENCY, INC. U.S. 219 Deep Creek Lake Office (301)387-4800 (301)359-0101 LAKE BREEZ MOTEL Convenient to Everything Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5564 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from HERSHMAN WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS John Hershman, Owner 334-9228 Loch Lynn Two Restaurants — Two Personalities THE FOUR SEASONS AT WILL O' THE WISP Elegant dining room overlooking Deep Creek Lake, continental cuisine emphasizing seasonally and regionally fresh foods . . . for those special occasions calling for the best! THE BAVARIAN ROOM AT WISP Intimate room centered around cozy fireplace and outstanding salad wagon, soup pot, and cheese table; steaks, seafood, and specialty dishes served... fora relaxing evening amidst the gusto of the ski area! Tuesday through Saturday 5:30-9:30 PNG: GREGG'S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business 115 S. Third St. Oakland 334-2197 CORNISH bist ie DINE IN THE bce, ae 9) BEAUTIFUL BN ATMOSPHERE OF NINETEENTH CENTURY SURROUNDINGS Complete Menu Featuring Steaks Chicken Seafood Cocktails Salad Bar Moderate Prices Casual Dress Open | 1:00 AM-10:00 PM V4 Mile Off Rt. 219 Memorial Drive Oakland, Md. 334-3551 Sp S OCER IES AND oP Bob and Sue James Swanton, MD 387-6219 334-3968 THOMAS D. KIGHT INSURANCE Millwork Plywood Hardware Waterlox Dutch Boy Paint Roofing Oakland Concrete Flooring Glass 12 N. Bradley Lane 334-4161 334-3258 Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size Complete Construction Service New Construction Repairing Concrete Blocks 2h Z 218 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. ee Registered Diamond Rings BERNADETTE GOLOEN ACCENT WALT'S 135 Station Walter Fearer — Owner 24 HOUR TOWING Open 7 Days MECHANIC ON DUTY 7 AM-9 PM MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS TUNE-UPS BRAKE SERVICE MUFFLERS AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS BATTERIES «x TIRES ACCESSORIES 334-3488 RT 135 OAKLAND (NEXT TO FOODLAND) THE JOHN O. DURST John O. Durst 334-3388 R. Mark Durst Second St. Oakland TASTEE-FREEZ Big-Tee Burger Big Tee Burgers Shrimp Chicken Burgers Tastee Crisp Chicken Pizza Hoagies 51 Havors of Shakes Route 219 334-2800 Oakland BIG TEE BURGER 22 = ee Senior Directory ASHBY, TOM Vocational Band 7-12; Stage Band 10-12; Florida, New Jersey, Phil., Winchester Trips. ATHEY, DAVID CORAE . 255256 ee Cavy VICA10. AYRES, RUBY Guidance Aide 12, Volleyball 11. AYRES, TAMMIE Diversified F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; Style Show 11; Spanish Achievement Award 9; 1st Place; Davis and Elkins College, Spain — '78 Trip, Co-Op. BARNES, JIM College Prep Football 12, Wrestling 9-12; Varsity Club 9- iz, BARNARD, ELAINE Diversified Chorus 9-12; F.H.A. 11. BARNHOUSE, JOHN Vocational Release — Time. BEARD, KELLEY College Prep Student Council 8, 11, 12; Cheerleader 7, 9, (Capt.) 10, 11 (Capt.); Highlander Staff 10-12 Dark Room Editor in 12; Chorus 7; G.A.A. 9- 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Jr. and Sr. Class Crew 11, 12; Band 8; Autumn Glory Princess 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Prin- cess 9, 12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11, 12; Danforth Nominee 12; Basketball Homecoming Court 12; Parent Student Advisory Council — Sec- retary 12; Paris Trip 10; Optimist Speech Contest 7-9; Usher at 1979 Grad. BECKMAN, MARY ANN Diversified Wrestling Cheerleader 10; G.A.A. 10; Basket- ball Homecoming Court 12. BEEGHLY, TOM Generalxaea eo 8 eee Stud F.F.A. 9; P.A. Farm Show 9. BENNETT, LISA College. Prepaewa rete ee Shortcake Cheerleader 11, 12; Highlander Staff 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Band Aide 10; A.F.S. 10; Co-Op. BENNETT, RAY Diversified. Stes ac eae Dink Baseball 10-12; Phys. Ed., Show 7; Basket- ball 10. BITTINGER, PAM Coll Preps eee 2 ee Nee Spam N.H.S. 12; SDAHSS. le mOTiceman 123 G.A.A. 9- 11; Class Play 11, 12; Band 7- 12: Autumn Glory Pageant 11; Stage Band 11, 12; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Office Aide 11; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11; A.F.S. 10-12 BITTINGER, TINA Diversified Class Play 12; in Southern Swim Team 10; Rookie of the Year 10; All District 10; Science Club 10; Science Club 11; Jr. Class Council 11; Young Women's Prof. Forum 1 1; in Seag- oville. BOLDING, MARY JO College: Prep gates oo, nee M. J. Student Coun. 7, 9-12; Intra. 12; Phys. Ed., Show 7; Heart Fund 9, 10; Prom Comm. 11; Library Aide 10; Style Show 10; Majorette 8- 10; Homeroom Off. 8; G.A.A. 9-12; Intra. Basketball 12; Acorn Staff (Jr. Page) 8; Band 7-10; Off. Aide 11; Homecoming Comm. 9- 12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Girl’s Softball 12; 77-78 Nat. Majorette Award; Phil., New Jersey, and Balt. Band Trips, A.F.S. Weekend. BOWMAN, JEFFREY Diversified ............... Bow and Mudd Band 7-10. BOWMAN, RUTH Diversified Chorus 11, 12. BOLYARD, PERRY General Wrestling 9. BRAY, TRINA Girl Scouting. CALHOUN, EDSEL College:Prep Birr ec aa ae BigE Student Coun. 11, 12; Class Off. 12; N.H.S. 1236 AS lilpel2S DLAI SoZ Otai2: Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Class Play 11; Autumn Glory Escort 12; Who's Who 12; Homecoming Comm. 12; Alternate Stu- dent Page for Gen. Assembly of Md. CARRICO, GREG Diversified .. . .Chery-cO, and Magic Tongue Student Coun. 7. Class Off. 7; Football 8-10; Phys. Ed., Show 7, 8; Chorus 7, 8; Homeroom Off. 7; Basketball 7; Intra. 9-12; Spirit Squad (Odd Squad) 9, 11; Class Play 12; A.F.S. 12; The Blackstone Magic Show. 219 CASSELL, PATRICIA Diversified ....... Softball 11. _. Tootie CLARK, CHRISTINE College:Pre Dp zaeesenae tae ate ae eee Sinls Student Coun. 12; N.H.S. 12; Highlander Stattel Omi eacitors iz; s rome Connemial Style Show 7; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; G.A.A. 9- 11; Treasurer 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Class Play 11 — Crew; 12 — Cast; Band 7- 10; Who’s Who 11, 12; Off. Aide 12; Home- coming Comm. 10-12; A.F.S. 12; Ski Club 11; Danforth Nominee Award; Florida, New Jer- sey, and Delaware Trips. CLEMONS, JANET General Chorus Ome se eAeidbe 2: CODDINGTON, RON College: Prepg cee hye eae ne tar Byrd Baseball 11, 12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Valedictorian. COGLEY, LAURA STRELA Grkng eae ts, RENE es ee er gees CONE Peeps COLAW, JEFFREY Agademictes sictance sete pace oe ek ee se Cocoa Student Coun. 7, 8; Football 9, 10; Baseball 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Basketball 7-10; Intra. 9, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Who's Who Ze Gini, (Noles APNE Wal, WE. CONLEY, SANDRA General Plsdi, Wt. A CORLISS, GEORGE College Prep. Winterfest Races 9-12; Student Coun. 12; Football 10-12; N.H.S. (Vice-Pres.) 12; Vars. Club — Pres. 12 (10-12); S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Intra. 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Ski Club (Vice- Pres. 11) 9-12. CRAVER, KEVIN General pay are «7 isk eee oe eee Crazy CROSCO, GARY General Released Time; Band 7-9. CULP, JOHN College;:Prepi ohn ee nee Culprit Intra. 9; Off. Aide 12. CUSTER, FRANKLIN College Prep Notion LA SBOySmotaten iit. So: DAubieosomminle Intra. 12; Band 7-12; Who's Who 11, 12; Flo- rida, Georgia, New Jersey Trips With the Band; The French Trip; Danforth Winner. DANIELS, DEAN College Prep Winterfest 12; Football 9, 10; Vars. Club 9- 12; Golf 9-12; Intra. 12; Ski Club 10-12; Md. State Champ. 11, 12. DAVIS, JIM General DAVY, JUDY College Preps paseeteree eee ore Judy H.C.C. 8, 9; Chorus 7, 8; English Aide 12. DAWSON, ROY General Intra. 9, 10. 220 DeAUGUSTINE, MARK Diversified Chorus 9-11; F.F.A. 9; Off. Aide 11; Chorus Trips. DEVLIN, DOUG College Prep Football 9-12; Baseball 12; Basketball 9-12; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 11, 12. DILLSWORTH, WAYNE DRESSMAN, PATTI College:Rrepiaerte ae eee Dresswoman Phys. Ed., Show 7; Highlander Staff 10-12; Heart Fund 10; Prom Comm. 11; Library Aide 10; Jr. and Sr. Band Letters, G.A.A. Letters; G.A.A. (Historian 12) 9-12: Quill and Scroll (Pres. 12) 11, 12; Band 7-12; Homecoming Comm. 9-12; H.R.A. Award from Band, Geor- gia, Latrobe, Pa., Phil., Calif., New Jersey, Staten Island Trips. DUNHAM, SHEILA College Prep N.H.S. 12; Highlander Staff 10-12; Quiz Team 10; Prom Comm. Chairman 11; G.A.A. 9-12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 9-11; A.F.S. 10-12; (Sec., Treas., and Pres.); S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; Md. Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 11; Smartest, and Most Likely to Succeed Awards; Delaware Trip, A.F.S. Weekend; L’Opera Orange; Coin Club 11; Nat. Merit Finalist; Pres. Scholar Finalist; Century II] Leader's Competition Local Winner; Danforth Nominee; Salutato- rian; Graduation Page 11; Danforth Award. EDDY, COLLEEN College Prep Student Coun. 10-12 (Sec. 10, Pres. 12); Cheerleader 7-12 (Capt. 7, 12); Phys. Ed. Show 7-9; Highlander Staff 10-12; Chorus 7, 8 (Pres. 8); Heart Fund 9; Prom Comm. 11; SHDWAALSiss Wil, ze GW, Sle War IA, Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Autumn Glory Pag- eant 9; Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. (Chairman 11, 12) 9-12; A.F.S. 10; Ski Club 10-12; Football Homecoming Court 10; Basketball Homecoming Court 12 (Queen); Prom Court 12; All Amer. Shout-It- Out Cheerleader 11; First Place Runner-Up Md. State Jr. Miss Pageant 12; 2nd Place at Md. State Cheerleading Championships 12. EDGELL, JEWEL General EDWARDS, RICK Diversifiedist == amrwe iene it Stud Football 11, 12; Vars. Club 12; Basketball 10; Intra. 12; Band 8-11; Stage Band 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12; Hagerstown State Championships. ELLIOTT, LARRY General EVANS, DAN General, aaa ee ey ere i Goober FIKE, ANDREW College Prep Stu. Coun. 7-12; Boys’ State 11; Basketball 7- 10; Intra. 12; Band 7-10; Stage Band 8-10; Who's Who 11. FIKE, DENNIS College Prep StucCounmtet Blea lit. 12: Intra: 12: FIKE, ORLANDO General Chorus 8, 10. FISHEL, CHARLOTTE Diversified Release Time. FRAZEE, GLEN Diversified’. ...3 32 235.5 =e ee Heg Football 10; Wrestling 9-11; Release Time; Priv. 1st Class U.S. Marine Corps; Wrestling Champs at Waynesburg '77 and Annapolis ‘78. FRIEND, BARBARA General. 422%. 2.30. ee Barbie FiGiGa7al Taras eee FRIEND, BRYAN Generali ie eee Brother Burn Out FRIEND, LEROY Diversified F.F.A. 9; V.1.C.A. Trip to Howard County and Frederick County; Co-Op. FRIEND, JOHN General 2... 22s ose 2 ee Skids Intra. 9; Annapolis Trip. GABBERT, KATHY Diversified....... Kathy, ‘‘209, ’ and Gabby Cheerleader 9; Chorus 7, 8; Prom Comm. 11; Library Aide 11; G.A.A. 9-12; Homecoming Comm. 9-12; A.F.S. 11, 12; Biggest Flirt Award. GAITHER, BRENDA General .....2.2...0.. 532.5 Granny H.C.C. (Pres.) 9-11; Chorus (Sec.) 11. GANK, JEFF General. GRAHAM, TAMRA Diversified . 2. .s 2. 032.55 Soe Duck Phys. Ed., Show 8; F.B.L.A. 10-12; Chorus 7- 9; Heart Fund 9-11; G.A.A. 9-11. GREEN, DAN Vocational F.F.A. 9-12; Nat. F.F.A. Convention 10-12; Md. State Officer, Florida Trip. GREEN, KIM Diversified: .«.40. dc nee Kelp Chorus 7, 8; Class Play Crew 12. HAINES, KIMBER ELY Diversified’... -..45,..2005e Kimmie Chorus 7-10; P.E. Aide 12; G.A.A. 9-11. HANLIN, JANET College Prep Mrs. Roderick, Swilliam Phys. Ed., Show 7; Chorus 7, 8; Heart Fund 10, 11; Prom Comm. 11; Color Guard and G.A.A. Letters; G.A.A. (Pres. 12) 9-12; Color Guard 10, 11; Home- coming Comm. 9-12; Georgia, Phil, Latrobe, Pa., Virginia Beach, New Jersey, and Staten Island Trips. HANLINE, CARL Vocational F.F.A. Sentinel 9-12; Basketball 8; Intra. 8; Band 7-11; Stage Band 9-11; Office Aide 12; First Chair of Amer. 78-79 Award; New Jer- sey, Florida, and Georgia Trips. HARDESTY, DOUG General. HARDESTY, SHEILA General Cheerleader 7-9; F.H.A. 12; Band 7-10. HARRISON, LAURA DIVenSiCCimws. oo... 2. vs ben. Carmichael Cheerleader 9-10; Phys. Ed., Show 8; Library Aide 10, 11; Homeroom Off. 10; Color Guard 10; A.F.S. 11; Basketball Homecoming Court 12; Guidance Aide; Co-Op. HARSH, PATTY Gaal es Harshface Phys. Ed., Show 9; Vars. Club 10; P.E. Aide 12; G.A.A. 9; Intra. 12; Girls Volleyball 9-12; Girls Softball 11, 12. HARVEY, BARBARA Business-Diversified Cheerleader (Wrestling) 11, 12 (Capt. 12); Chorus 7, 8; G.A.A. 9; Off. Aide 11, 12; Color Guard 10; Phil., and New Jersey Band Trips. HARVEY, MICHAEL Vocational FeReAn lOst2. HARVEY, RAY Diversified V.1.C.A. Trips; 3rd Place Carpenter Contest '79; 1st Place Carpenter Contest '80. HARVEY, SANDY SIMESHUIEChs - 3 25 Kate. HEATH, DAVID General. HELMICK, RONDA Diversified Intra. 11; Softball 10. HERRING, JUDI College Prep Class Off. Treas. 11, 12; Phys. Ed. Show 8; N.H.S. 12; Chorus 7, 8; Prom Comm. 11; Scholastic Letters 12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 9-12; G.A.A. 9-11; Intra. 12; Spirit Squad 11; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12; Class Play 11; Who's Who 9-12; Homecoming Comm. 9-11; A.F.S. (Pres. 11) 10, 11; Nat. Essay Press Winner. HERSHMAN, DAVID WOlEGere Demet a). Go ue. waited | Magic Stu. Coun. 7, 8; Class Off. 8, 9; P.E. Aide 12; Basketball 9-12; Intra. 7, 8; Band 7-9; Who's Who 11, 12; MVP Basketball 10; Page for General Assembly; Florida Band Trip. HESEN, NANCY BOlSGeIEKCDEA ey a dle Wu Sen ckes Nancer Stu. Coun. 8-12; Class Off. 9; Cheerleader 7, 9-12 (Capt. 10); N.H.S. (Sec.) 12; Highlander Staff 10-12 (Business Man. 12); Prom Comes) i S.D:A.H.S:S..11, 12; GiA:A. (Sec: 12) 9-12; Quill and Scroll (V-P 12) 11, 12 Band (Sec. 12) 7-12; Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 9-12; A.F.S. 10; Ski Club; Who's Who in Music.: Basketball Home- coming Court; Danforth Nominee, 2nd Place at Md. State Cheerleading Competition; Flo- rida, New Jersey, Georgia, and Phil. Trips. HINEBAUGH, BRENDA General F.B.L.A. 11; Off. Aide 11. HINEBAUGH, CATHERINE Diversitiedsheas, oe eee ee Sea ice Cathy Release Time; V.I.C.A. 11. HINEBAUGH, JEFF Academic Football 9-12; Wrestling 10-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Intra. 12; Class Play 11; Who's Who iv HINEBAUGH, JOHN General HUMPHREY, MARY Diversified MES. We SiGe Wz JAMES, ROBERT College. Prep arurse neat erence Sane Rob Student Council 9; Wrestling 9-12; Varsity Club 12; Library Aid 7-12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Wrestling Varsity Letter. JOHNSON, CARRIE Class Secretary 10; Cheerleader 7; 10, 11, (Wrestling); 12, (Varsity); Phys. Ed. Show 7-9; Chorus 7; Heart Fund 10; Prom Dec. Commit- tee 11; Winterfest Style Show 11; Homeroom Officer 7; G.A.A. 9-12; Band 7-12; Who’s Who 12; Homecoming Committee 9-12; Ski Club - JOHNSON, LORI Gouch F.B.L.A. 11; Library Aid 12; G.A.A. 10. JUNKINS, RONALD Generale Reece ci ora rebates Hooper F.F.A. 9-12; Farm Show 10, 11. KEHOE, DONNA Diversified. KENT, DEBBIE ‘Stuffie’’ KIFER, ROGER Basic eae Scheel. 5 os ee Nee «eee. -DOGE Chorus 7, 11, 12; Who's Who 12. KING, REID Vocationaleenp. a te eee Weed Wrestling 9; Basketball 7, 8; Band 7-11; Guid- ance Aid 11, 12; Co-Op 12. KINNAMAN, GEOFF College Prep Wrestling 9-12; Highlander Staff 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; F.F.A. 9; Ski Club 12. KITZMILLER, CRAIG Vocational Wey, a:b eiiccaren ec aes aeeee Harry KITZMILLER, MIKE “Milk” Chorus 8; Intramurals 9. KNEPP, JANET College Prep Nata ionesoG wl 2 ble Agi21S DPATEESss: 9, 11, 12; Band 7-10; Who’s Who 11, 12; Office Aid 9, 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Class Play; Band 7-10; Who's Who 11, 12; Off. Aide OM pal2aolniseo tatenlne KNOX, FRANKLIN JAMES Collegeierep ae eas eee ee Jamie N.H.S. 12; Highlander Staff 10; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Intra. 7-10; Class Play Crew 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Off. Aide (Guid.) 12. KURILLA, JEFF Diversified Golf 9-12; Office Aid 11; Ski Club 12; Co-Op. LANTZ, DAVID LAYTON, ROBERT LEE, JANICE College Prep five, sae Me eee dhe dent. Intramurals 7-9; Class Play 12; Annapolis. LEWIS, NORMAN Generali. eae oe ee ees Abnormal Lewis LEWIS, RENEE Business F.H.A. 12; Band 7-9. LILLER, ANGELA General oy coca sey Setar ere Granny H.C.C. 9-11; Chorus 7-12; All-State Chorus Wl, WE Office Aide 11: S.D.A.H.S.S. Tile LILLER, DELBERT College:Rrep a eanse sens ster, pean ane Cuban Football 7-12; Baseball 9-12; N.H.S. 12; Boys’ State 11; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; Basket- ball 7-11; Intra. 12; Who’s Who 9-12; White Horses, M.V.P. for Intra. P.V.C. H.F.C. and All Area for Football. LIVENGOOD, BRENDA Diversified Chorus 7-9; G.A.A. 9-12; Off. Aide 11-12; Color Guard 10-12 New Jersey, Phil., Trips; Color Guard in Ohio. LIVENGOOD, RALPH, JR. Diversified eae iey, eo tere eee ee h Band 7, 8; V.I.C.A. 9, 10; Co-Op 11, 12. V.I.C.A. State Comp. 10. LOUGH, SCOTT General. LOWER, BENNY General. LUCAS, LISA Business Intra. 9; Off. Aide 11, 12. LUDWIG, TAMMERA Business-Diversified ............. Tammy Library Aide 12; Band 7-9; F.H.A. (V-P 11; Pres. 12) 11-12. LYONS, RUSTY General HOE Wile WEY, Wh MACMURRAY, ANNA College Preparer Charlie Brown H.C.C. 9, 10; Band 6-10. MAFFETT, ELLEN College|Rrepeaer a ae aera Ellie Mae Highlander Staff 10-12; Heart Fund 9, 10; G.A.A. 9-12; Basketball 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Band 7-12; Special Business Trips. MAFFETT, NEIL College Prep Intra. 9, 12; Band 7, 8; Who’s Who 11. MARTIN, SHELBA College Prep aioe eee ee ee Shellbe re BaleAw 1 at 2oGlinease lc) -sChonuse.9- 221 1, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Who's SIOSACHES: Sal 12; Off. Aide 11, 12; Girls’ State 11. Who 11, 12; MATTHEWS, GWEN Diversified Cheerleader 9; Phys. Ed., Show 9, 10; Chorus 9; P.E. Aide 12; Autumn Glory Court 9, 12; Off. Aide 11, 12; Color Guard 11, 12; Prom Court. MATTHEWS, SUSAN Girl Scouting MCBEE, JAMES Vocationaldeaeveerarctane «wee one Jim Building Trades. MCROBIE, JIM Vocational F.F.A. 10-12. MCPHAIL, DAVID General. MICHAELS, BRENDA Generalttaenceriactes setae re Shorty or Shrimp Chorus 9; F.H.A. 11; Co-Op 12. MOON, HALLIE Business Library Aide 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. Sec.; F.H.A. Vice-Pres.; Color Guard 8, 9. MOORE, BOB General. MOTT, LINDA College Prep Prom Comm. 11; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12 (12 Student Director); B and 7-12; (Vice Pres. — 12); Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 11, 12; A.F.S. 9, 10; Who's Who in Music 12; First Chair of America 10-12; Florida, New Jersey, Georgia — Six Flags, Phil., Nationals Band Trips; Sr. Class Trip to Kenneywood, and Gate-Way Clipper. MOUNTAIN, ALLEN College Prep Winterfest 12; Stu. Coun. 9; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11; Intram. 11, 12; Who's Who 11; Ski Club 1 12. MURPHY, GARY General idan re he eee eee Murph Football Manager 9; Chorus 7-9; Basketball 7- 9; Intra. 7-10; F.F.A. 7; Best Male Singer in Eighth Grade Chorus; Drafting Class at Col- lege Park. MURPHY, JIM Diversified F.F.A. 9; 2nd Place Md. V.I.C.A. Skill Olym- pics; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. MURPHY, MONA General Camp Hickory Counselor. NELSON, BILLIE KAYE Gollege Prepon ewe eee ce “‘No-Knees’’ N.H.S. Pres. 12; Chorus 7-9; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Acorn Sports Editor 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Off. Aide 11; Color Guard 10-12; Capt. 12; Phil., New Jersey, Georgia, Winchester Band Trips; Prom Queen. 222 1; a O'BRIEN, DON Vo-Ag F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 11; F.F.A. 9-12. O'BRIEN, JAMES Diversified F.F.A. 9-11; Harrisburg Farm Show 9-11. PANTHER, TIM College Prep Phys. Ed., Show 7, 8; N.H.S. 12; Highlander Staff 10-12; Chorus 8; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Paris and Vermont Trips. PAOLUCCI, JEFF Diversified Wrestling 10-12; Building Trades 10-12. PAUGH, DAVID Vocational or Diversified. PAUGH, KAREN Business Phys. Ed., Show 9; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 10; Off. Aide 11, 12; Color Guard 9-12. PECK, TERRY Diversified Chorus 7-9; Off. Aide 10, 11. PIKE, RONNIE Vocational or Diversified Football 9. PLESSINGER, NANCY Vocationaliy sss ea eee Nutsie, and Red Stu. Coun. 9; Phys. Ed., Show 9, 10; Chorus 7-10, 12; Intra. 12; Trowel Trades. PRITTS, JUANITA Diversified Basketball 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 10-12; V.I.C.A. Competition. PROUDFOOT, MASON College Prep Highlander Staff 9-11; Officer 10-12; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 12; Class Play 11, 12; Who's Who 9-12; A.F.S. 9-12; Ski Club 11; Paris Trip. POLAND, ELAINE Diversified H.C.C. 9-11. RAVENSCROFT, OWEN Diversified. RECKART, BARBARA Vocational F.H.A. 10-12; Foods |, Il, and Il 10-12. RECKART, WILLARD Diversified Wrestling 10, 11; Drafting Trip 9, 10; Release Time, Bike and Hike Fund. REMLEY, BECKY College Preps estar ae ea. Bonsi Winterfest 12 (Queen) Stu. Coun. Class Off. 10; Cheerleader 7; Phys. Ed., Show 7; High- lander Staff 10-12; Heart Fund 10; Prom Comm. 11; G.A.A. 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Band 7-11; Stage Band 9-12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10-12; Hoop-Shoot Contest 9; Lettered in Softball; Basketball and Volleyball; Florida, Georgia, New Jersey, and Phil. Trips; Homecoming Princess 1979; Co- op; Softball. RHODES, ROSE Business F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Chorus 7, 8; Homeroom Off. 9; F.H.A. 12; Guidance Aide 12. RIGGLEMAN, SHARI Diversified 2... 22.40 Jee ee eee Bear Stu. Coun. 7-9; Chorus 7-9; P.E. Aide 11, 12; RAB Ano: RILEY, HYUN SUE College Prep and Diversified ......... Suéz Winterfest 11; Baseball 7-8; Chorus 7; Prom Comm. 11; Style Show 10; Color Guard 7; Ski Club 8-12; The Gifted and Talented Art Camp Trip. ROLF, TINA BUSINESS “52k ocr anld ecole eee Shorty Stu. Coun. 9, 10; H.C.C. 10: FB. A: 14) Ghios rus 10; Band 9, 10; Off. Aide 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Vermont Ski Trip 4 3-4 6. ROY, CAROL Diversified Foods I-III. SANDERS, GLEN Vocational F.F.A. 9-12; Nat. F.F.A. Convention 12; Kan- sas City, MO Trip. SANDERS, JOHN College Prep Winterfest 12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Boys’ State 11; Basketball 9; Intra. 12; Autumn Glory Pageant 10-12; Who's Who 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom King 8; Homecoming Court. SANDERS, KIM College, Preps a2.) eee Sandpaper, Silk Phys. Ed., Show 7; Chorus 7-8; Heart Fund 10, 11; Prom Comm. 11; G.A.A., Color Guard Letters; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; G.A.A. 9-12; Class Play 11, 12; Who’s Who 12; Off. Aide 11, 12; Color Guard 10-12; Homecoming Comm. 10- 12; H.R.A. Award From Band; Georgia, Phil., Latrobe, Pa., New Jersey, and Staten Island Band Trips. SAVAGE, GREGG Vocational F.F.A. 7; Band 7-12; Co-Op; Phil., Band Trip. SCHMIDT, KIM Diversified)i i. a see Chipster EFAs teas SCHROYER, JOE VEC AGA OA ti SCHROYER, LARRY V.1.C.A. Vice Pres. 12. SEAL, ESTHER General SHAFFER, JONNA KAY Highlander Staff 10, 11; Chorus 7, 8; Heart Fund 9-11; Prom Comm. 11; G.A.A. Letter; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; G.A.A. 10-12; Quill and Scroll 11; Class Play 11, 12; Who’s Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10-12. SHAFFER, SCOTT Vocational V.1.C.A. 10-12; Md. State Vica Convention 10- 12; Vica Trip. SHILLINGBURG, KIMBERELY College Prep Diversified Chorus 9, 10; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10; Intra. 12; Off. Aide 10; Honor Roll, Release Time 11, 12. SHIRER, LOTTIE College Prep...... Lote, Pot, Lotus, Squirrel Stu. Coun. 9-12; Class Officer 11; Cheer- leader 9, 11; Phys. Ed., Show 8; N.H.S. 12; Prom Comm. 11; Majorette 8; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Jr. Class Sec. 11; Quill and Scroll Sec. 10- 12; Acorn Staff Managing Editor 10-12; Class Play 11; Band 7-12; Who's Who 11, 12; Homecoming Comm. 10, 11; A.F.S. 11; Ski Club 7-12; Who's Who in Music 12; First Chair of Amer. 10-12. SILVA, MAURO Academic Intra. 12; Class Play 12; A.F.S. 12; Delaware and Weekend A.F.S. Trips. SIMMONS, DAVE DIRAITISG) | Con oho ee Zeke Baseball 10-11; Ski Club 12. SINES, MARTHA Business ni Ot Gite See Marce Phys. Ed., Show 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 12; Off. Aide 12. SISLER, JIM General SLIGER, LARRY Vocational F.F.A. 10, 11; Kansas City F.F.A. Convention a: SMITH, BILL (CANE. oc. cao oe Chili SNYDER, BRENDA Business F.B.L.A. 11, 12 (Sec.); Chorus 7, 8; Intra. 12; Off. Aide 10-12. SPAULDING, PAUL General Wrestling 10-11. SPEICHER, HELEN General SPIKER, LANCE Vocational Football 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 9, 10. STARK, LISA NIVERSILCCM setae hc cist. stones. tee! Wee Phys. Ed., Show 7; Chorus 7, 8; Vars. Club 11, 12; P.E. Aide 11, 12; Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 11, 12. STEM, VICKY Business Prom Court 12; Color Guard 9-12. STONE, NEIL General STONESIFER, KATHY General eer tes oe Secu test Stoney Chorus 9-12; Intra. 12; Who’s Who 11; Volley- ball 9, 12. STOVER, SARA College Prep Highlander Staff 10, 11; Chorus 7, 8; G.A.A. 9-11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Who's Who 11, 12; Off. Aide 11; Home- coming Comm. 11; A.F.S. 11, 12. SWEITZER, BARTON Diversified guwieseve soe ee meee Bart Football 12; Wrestling 12; P.E. Aide 12; Bas- ketball 9-11; Intra. 12; Acorn Staff 9-11; Band 8-12; Stage Band 8-12; Festival of the States '78 and All Band Trips. STEYER, JERRY General Winterfest 11; Intra. 1 Stage Band 9-11. Wl, We Weinel 7-125 SULLIVAN, CRAIG Diversified Baseball 9-11; Basketball 7, 8; Intra. 9, 10; Band 7-11; Stage Band 9-11. TASKER, BARBARA Diversified terre cere ee eee Bobby Chorus 7; Color Guard 9, 10. TASKER, DOUG Vocational TASKER, JAMES General TASKER, TERRY Genetal amet terns ..c.te ie eee eee Ziggy TEAGARDEN, LISA College Prep F.B.L.A. 10-12 (Vice-Pres. 11; Pres. 12); Cho- rus 7-9; Basketball 9; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12 Who’s Who 11; Off. Aide 12. TEETS, CHRIS College Prep cs.ur. «erin aon Dingle Stu. Coun. Chaplain 12; Class Off. Pres. 11, 12; Chorus 9; Prom Comm. 11; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10-12; Intra. (manager) 12; Spirit Squad 11; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12 (Editor 12); Class Play 11 Stu. Director; Band 7-12; Who's Who 10-12; A.F.S. 11; Member of the Md. Honor Band 10. TEETS, STEVE College Prep Highlander Staff 10, 11; Intra. 9, 12; Quill and Scroll 11; Band 7-12; Who’s Who 12; Georgia, Phil., New Jersey Band Trips. THOMAS, KATHY College Prep Winterfest 12; Class Off. Treas. 10; Cheer- leader (Wrestling) 7, 10-12; Phys. Ed., Show 7-9; Prom Comm. 11; Style Show 9-12; Homeroom Off. Sec. 7; G.A.A. 9-11; Band 7- 12; Homecoming Comm. 9-12; Ski Club 11. THOMSON, THOMAS General Wrestling 11. UMBEL, JEFF Diversitied Setar «.-. .-s eee Jesus Winterfest 9-12; Stu. Coun. 7, 8; Football 9- 12; Phys. Ed. Show 8; Vars. Club 11, 12; Intra. 12; Band 7-9; Homecoming Court 12; Ski Club 7-12; Hagerstown State Champion- ships Trip. UPHOLD, JEFF General Chorus 7; Annapolis Trip 9. UPOLE, ROBERT College Prep UPOLE, RONNIE General WARNICK, BOB General WARNICK, SKIP College Prep Baseball 11; Chorus 10; Spirit Squad 11; Class Play 11, 12; Off. Aide 11. WELCH, KIMBERELY College: Prep tettessee saree weet Kim Phys. Ed., Show 9, 10; P.E. Aide 12; Style Show 10; Majorette 10, 11; Homeroom Off. 9; G.A.A. 9-12; Band 7-12; Stage Band 9-11; Who's Who 12; Homecoming Comm. 10-12; Georgia, Florida, Phil., Band Trips; Who’s Who in Music; Basketball Statistician 11, 12. WHITE, JEFF Diversified Basketball 10; Band 7-12; Stage Band 9-11. WILLIAMS, BAYARD College Prepress. eas eee H.B. BEeAg OMe WILLIAMS, FRANCIS General Auto Mechanics I-III. WILT, LEONA Diversified Chorus 7; Foods. WILT, TILDEN General teers hanger cy Copenhagen Kid Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9-11; Phys. Ed., Show 9; Chorus 9, 10; Homecoming Court 9; F.F.A. Off. 9, 10; F.F.A. 9-12; Pa. Farm Show. WINTERS, SCOTT College Prep Basketball 7-10; Intra. 9-12; Band 7-12; Who's Who 12; Phil., New Jersey, Florida, and Georgia Band Trips. WITHERS, DANIEL Diversitiedaerrernvstercn. ceemner Thumper Band 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Biggest Flirt Award; Most Musically Talented Award. WOLF, TED Vocational Release Time; Football 10-12; Wrestling 7- 12; Vars. Club 11, 12. WOLFE, DANIEL Vocational Saeeet isc. 2 ee eee Danny Foods: F.T.A. 8, 9; F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10-12. WOODS, RENEE Diversified Rite nt ccs) to kore Early Grad. YARNELL, NATALIE College. Prepon... aera Cheeks Chorus 7-12; Officer 12; Class Play 12; All- State Chorus 12; Who's Who in Music 12; Off. Aide 12. 223 A A Construction 190 Acorn Staff 100 Administration 174-179 Advertisements Agway 194 Ahern, Roy 158 Alexander, Barry 158 Alleghany Welding Machine American Field Service 86 Andrews, Ann 158 Andrews, Keith 52, 53, 158 Armstrong, Sandy 158 Arnold, Adam 158 Arnold, Betty 166 Arnold Brothers Equipment 197 Arnold, Darrel 158 Arnold, Frank Contractors Arnold, Mark 166 Arnold, Sandy 150 Arnold, Teresa 158 Arnott, Cheryl 105, 166, 169 Artistic Creations 214 Ashby, Beth 150 Ahsby Fire Equipment ASHBY, TOM 120 ATHEY, DAVID 120 Atkinson, Michele 166 Ault, Michael 158 Autumn Glory 14-15 Avery, Jane 174 AYRES, RUBY 120 AYRES, TAMMY 120, 148 Baker, J. Arch 174 Baker, Pam 150 Baker, Robert 166 Baker, Roger BAKER, VICKI Balfour Band 102-107 BARNARD, ELAINE 120 BARNES, JIM 62, 63, 120, 1325145 BARNHOUSE, JOHN 120 Barnhouse, Tim 150 Barrett, Francie 166 Bartholomew, Gary 166 Bartholomew, Tammy 3, 85, 158 BARTHOLOMEW, RANDY Baseball 68-71 Basketball 224 INDEX Freshman 54-55 Girls 56-59 Junior Varsity 52-53 Varsity 48-51 Bateman, Cindy 166 Bauer Lumber Company 188 Bausch and Lomb 197 Beachy Lumber Co. 217 Beall, Garner, Screen and Geare 201 Beard, David 174 BEARD, KELLEY 10, 33, 94, 120, 196 Beard, Mike 150 Beechy, Tammy 150 Beckman, Jo Ann 166 Beckman, Kim 10, 77, 158 Beckman, Lisa 47, 166, 204 BECKMAN, MARY ANN 2A Beckman, Pam 109, 148 Beckman, Rhonda 166 Beckman, Russell 150 Beckman, Sally 77, 81, 158 BECKMAN, WAYNE BEEGHLY, TOM 121 Beeghly, Willard 150 Beeman, Alvin 158 Beeman, Steve 166 Bell Brothers Bell, Cindy 150 Bell, Fred 41, 166 Bell, Pam 166 Bell, Sam 150 Bell, Stacey 92, 166 Ben Franklin 193 Ben's Plumbing Heating Bennett, Donna 158 Bennett, Mark 158, 184 BENNETT, LISA 77, 81, 121, 140, 148 Bennett, Melinda 158 BENNETT, RAY 69, 70, 121 Bernard, Duane 69, 150, 15 8230 Bernard, Elaine 109 Bernard, Rodney 166 Bernard Realty 196 Bernard, Susan 158, 165 Bernard, Tammy 158 Bernard, Treva 166 Big Tee Burger 218 Bishop, Anna 174 Bittinger, Dana 100, 150, fey Bittinger, Leslie 64, 166 BITTINGER, PAM 24, 121, 139, 192, 197 Bittinger, Richard 166 Bittinger, Scott 158 Bittinger, Terry 54, 55, 166 BITTINGER, TINA 121, 129, 143 Blamble, Kevin 158 Bill’s Marine Service 207 Blamble, Charles 158 Boal, Robert 174 Bock, Chris 166 Boggess, Janet 174 Bolding, Leroy 174 BOLDING, MARY 121, 141 Bolding, Steve 43, 158 Bolyard, Duane 166 Bolyard, James 158 Bolyard, Perry 150 Book, Mark’et 201 Bosley, Dave 36, 174 Bosley, Cletis 166 Bosley, Jim 54, 55, 69, 70 Bosley, Tom 19 Bosley, Ron 50, 69, 166, 172 Bowers, Vickie 98, 150 Bowman, Annette 158 Bowman, Barbara 158 Bowman, Bryon 150 Bowman, Diana 150 Bowman, Dinah 150 Bowman, Gilbert 158 BOWMAN, JEFF 121 Bowman, Katrina 166, 173 BOWMAN, RUTH 109, 121 Bowman, Sonny 166 Bowman, Tamala 109, 166 Bowman, Theresa 92, 150 Bowman, Vincent 158 Boyce, William 167 Brady, Addie 158 Brady, Jeff 158 Brant, Barry 158 Bray, Trina 121 Brodak, Christine 7, 110, 158 Brown, Donna 167 Brown, Sincle 158 Brown, Tammy 109, 167 Browning, Brian Browning's Foodland 206 Browning, Jeff 167 Buckley, Douglas 99, 174 Bucklew, Carolyn 167 Bucklew, Curtis 150 Bucks, Sherry 167 Buffalo Coal Co. 213 Burns, Brenda 150 Burns, Deborah 167 Burns, Diane 167 Burns, John 150 CALHOUN, EDSEL 94, 12191424195 Calhoun, Eric 52, 53, 158 Callis, David 167 Callis, Rita 167 Carotenuto, Diane 158 CARRICO, GREG 3, 23, 121,13 113 aSS 142, 147, 148, 201 Carroll, Jane 9, 100, 150 CASSELL, PATRICIA 113, 120, 121, 144 Casto, Richard 167 Chambers, J. B. 158 Chapman, Randy 69, 158 Chapman, Terry 158, 230 Charmette 197 Cheerleaders Chorus 108-109 Chubby’s CLARK, CHRIS 22, 98, 1Z20Ri27 Clark, Cindy 3, 158 Charlies Home Bargain Center 205 Clatterbuck, Denise 158 CLEMONS, JANET 109, 127 Clever, Richard 107, 174 Coddington, Mike 159 Coddington, Richard 150 CODDINGTON, RON 69, 121, 124, 146, 147 Coddington, Tom 69, 158 COGLEY, LAURA 122 Cogley, Norman 167 Clipper Ship, The Coke Company 192, 197 COLAW, JEFF 9, 22, 24, 69, 70, 122; 131920) Colaw, Fred 69 CONLEY, SANDY 122 Cooper, Glenn Cooper, Jeff 150 Coppola, Diane 174 Corbell, David 167 CORLISS, GEORGE 30, 36, 39, 122, 128, 144 Cornish Manor 216 Cornish, Mark 54, 167 Cornish, Paul 34, 36, 37, he Cosner, Mary 151 Cosner, Nancy 151 Cosner, Randy 159 Cottrell, Dave 151 Crabtree Photography 204 CRAVER, KEVIN 122 Crawford, Michael 167 Criss Arco Service 208 Crone, Elmer 174 Crosby, Dotti 151 Crosby, Tammy 159 Crosco, Cheryl 159 Crosco, Jackie 159 CROSCO, GARY 122 Cryser, Bonnie 151 CRYSER, DOUG 108, 122, 129 CULP, JOHN 122 Curt’s Corner 216 Custer, Allen 159 Custer Charles 151 CUSTER, FRANK 102, 122, 141 Custer, Leonard 167 Custer, Norma 159 DANIELS, DEAN 64, 66, G7mal22, 124 Daniels, Debbie 151 Davidson Army-Navy 211 Davis, Robert 159 Davis, Bill 151 DAVY, JUDY 122 DAWSON, ROY 122 Dean, DeNeal 175 DeAUGUSTINE, MARK 122 DeBerry, Don 167 DeBerry, Tom 159, 162 DeBerry, Martha 175 DeeAnn Ladies Apparel 195 Deep Creek Boat Company 216 Deep Creek Lodge 205 Del Boring Tire Service Dever, Wade 6, 41, 43, 52, 3159 Dever, Walter 167 DEVLIN, DOUG 18, 36, 39, 49, 50, 69, 71, 122, 140 Devlin, Susan 83, 159 DeWitt, David 167 DeWitt, Don 167 DeWitt, Jeff 159 DeWitt, Ken 159 DeWitt, Lisa 159 DeWitt, Maralee 167 DeWitt, Mike 159 DeWitt, Randy DeWitt, Rick DeWitt, Tammy 151 Dillsworth, Harold 159 Dillsworth, Jeff 167 DILLSWORTH, WAYNE 122 Dilly, Steve 159 Dixon, Amy 58, 58, 167, 204 Dixon, Angie 167 Dixon, Lisa 151 Dixon, Patty 159 Dodge, Tom 159, 162 Dolan, Donna 169 Donut Shoppe 208 Doss, Donna 151 Downton, Cynthia 175 Draper, Jenny 83, 151 DRESSMAN, PATTI 123, 128 Duling, Cheryl 109, 113, 167 DUMIRE, RHONDA Dumire, Tina 113, 151 Dumire, Tom 159 Dunbar, Tom DUNHAM, SHEILA 22, 25, 123, 143, 146 Durst Funeral Home 218 Durst, Linda 159 Earley, Jeff Eat, Alice 175 Eastern Building Supply 211 EDDY, COLLEEN 18, 76, 78, 79, 94, 123, 140, 144, 145 EDGELL, JEWELL 123 Edgell, James Edwards, Cindy 4, 159 EDWARDS, RICK 10, 11, V2AIS FOUR 235145 El Lobo Restaurant 185 Elliott, Dardre 167 ELLIOTT, LARRY 123 Elliott, Sean 151 Elsey, Ken Englander’s Pharmacy 196 Esenwein, Stancie 151 Estill, Joe 19, 151 Estill, John 52, 159 Evans, Barb 152 EVANS, DAN 123 Evans, Dennis 159 Evans, John 167 Evans, Kandy 152 Evans, Kim 109, 167, 170 Evans, Lisa 168 Evans, Roger 152 Evans, Teresa 159 Evans, Tina 159 Family Shoe Store 193 Fazenbaker, Gary 168 F.B.L.A. 90 Features Feller, Chris 152 Fellowship of Christian Athletes F.F.A. 87 F.H.A. 91 Field, Runetta 152 FIKE, ANDREW 7, 123, 185 FIKE, DENNIS 124 Fike, Lisa 168, 173 FIKE, ORLANDO 124 Fike, Richard 159 Filemyr, Amy 58, 59, 168 Filsinger, David 3, 152 Filsinger, Eugene 152 Filsinger, Robert 159 First National Bank 186 Fishel, Charlotte 124 Fitzwater, Brian 152 Fitzwater, John 175 Fitzwater, Wayne 168 Fitzwater Furniture Store Flanagan, Kevin 10 Flinn, Robert 168 Foley, Holly 100, 152 Football Freshmen 42 Junior Varsity 40 Varsity 37 FORD, TERRY 124 Frankhouser, Karen 152 Frazee, Doug 105, 152 FRAZEE, GLEN 125 Frazee, Lisa 101, 152 Frazee, Vicki 168 Freeman, Richard 168 Freshmen 166-173 Freyman, William 65, 175, 176 FRIEND, BARBARA 93, (My, ede FRIEND, BRYAN 125 Friend, Cliff 160 Friend, Curtis 168, 230 Friend, Eric 168 Friend, Jeff 160 FRIEND, JOHN 125 FRIEND, LEROY 125 Friend's Radio and T.V. 185 Friend, Robin 168 Friend, Ronald 168 Friend, Sharon 168, 200 FRIEND, STEVE 125 Friend, Tim 152 Friend, Tina 160 Friend, William 160 Fries, Rose 125, 152 Futch, George 160, 209 GABBERT, CATHY 125, 142 GAITHER, BRENDA 125 Gaither, Linda 109, 160 Gallagher, John 160 Gank, Jeff Gank, Melodie 152 Garrett Automotive Garrettland Realty 200 Garrett National Bank 189 Garrett Community College 191 Garrett Sporting Goods 209 Garlitz, Christina 109, 168 Garner, Jim 108, 109, 115, 160, 207 Gay, Valerie 168 Genco, Steve 160 George, Marlon 152 Gerard, Denise Gerard, Reba 152 Gilbert, Richard 168 Gilbert, Robert Girls Athletic Association 88 Girls Basketball 56-59 Girls Softball 72-75 Girls Volleyball 46 Glass, Blair 26, 28, 29, 98, 94, 150, 152 Glotetelty, Bryan 16 0 Glotfelty, Gary 168 Glotfelty, Mary 152 Glotfelty, Roger 87, 152 Gnegy, David 17, 98, 152 Gnegy, Jackie 152 Gnegy, Linda 47, 152 Gnegy, Steve 158 Godwin, Marshall 160 Goldsborough, David 152 Golf 64-67 Gonder Insurance Agency 210 225 Gorden Douglas Boat Co. Inc. Gosnell, Amy 78, 79, 80, 159 Gower, William 160 Graduation 146-149 Graham, Charlie 48, 152, Ba Graham, Sue 160 GRAHAM, TAMMY 129 Graham, Vera 175 GREEN, DAN 85, 120, 125 Green, Darrin 168 Green, Edward 174 Green, Karen 152 GREEN, KIM 126 Gregg, LuAnn 168 Gregg's Pharmacy 216 Gregory, Jay 168 Gregory, Jeff 160 Gregory, Lawrence 152 Grimm, Mark 152, 192, 197 Groer, Lawrence 175 Grove, Pam 109, 160 Grove, Robert 168 Groves, Tim 168 Guthrie, Brenda 168 Guthrie, Quintin 160 Guthrie, Sheila 153, 175 Guthrie, Steve 168 HAINES, KIM 126 Hair 'n Phernalia 200 Hair Shack 190 Hale-Cooper, Mike 109, 160, 207 . Hammond, Jill 168 HANLIN, JANET 126 HANLINE, CARL 85, 126 Hardesty, Charles HARDESTY, DOUG Hardesty, Rocky 168 HARDESTY, SHEILA 126, 194 Hardesty, Steve 153 Harrison, Mary 168, 169 HARRISON, LAURIE 127 H-P Store HMF Enterprises 207 Harsh, David 50, 51, 160 HARSH, PATTY 44, 45, 46, 4 1 2 aiA5 Harsh, Teresa 168 Hartman, Debbie 153 Harvey, Alan 160 HARVEY, BARBARA 77, Sini2 a4 Van Harvey, Brian Harvey, Cindy 160 226 Harvey, Frank Harvey, Jeff 160 Harvey, Linda 168 Harvey, Mark 153 Harvey, Mark 168 HARVEY, MICHAEL 127 Harvey, Patty 153 Harvey, Paul 54, 169 HARVEY, RAYMOND Harvey, Rhonda 160 Harvey, Robbie 160 HARVEY, SANDY 127, 133 Harvey’s Supperette 207 Harvey, Tracy 153 Hayduk, Gretchen 153 Haywood Agency 215 Hauser, Cheryl 161 Hauser, Lisa 169 Hawkinson Tread Service Inc. 202 Heads Together Health Careers Club 92 HEATH, DAVID Heatherman, Joe 175, 179 Heck’s 201 Heginbotham, Gary 4, 52, 161 HELMICK, RONDA 127, 153 Helbig, Terry 69 Helbig, Wilma 115 Helbig's Jewelry Store 218 Hemsley, Melissa 169 Herman, Charles 161 Herring, Christy 153 HERRING, JUDI 100, 127, 187 HERSHMAN, DAVID 48, HORI Y Hershman, Farron 169 Hershman, LaDonna 109, 161 Hershman Welding Machine Tool 215 Hesen, Elizabeth 175 Hesen, Cathie 21, 78, 79, 15341926197 Hesen, Michelle 169 HESEN, NANCY 78, 79, SO%S5 4 ele 27, Highland Park Excavation Highlander Staff 98-99 Highview Park Apt. 212 Hillen, Amy 169, 171 Hilton, William 153 HINEBAUGH, BRENDA 127 HINEBAUGH, JEFF 36, 39, 127, 200 Hinebaugh, Jeff 169 HINEBAUGH, JOHN 3, 127 Hinebaugh, Kenneth 169 Hinebaugh, Kriss 153 Hinebaugh, Rodney 161 Hinebaugh, Scott 169 Hogan, William 175, 208 Holland, Carla 9, 161 Holland, Danny 161 Homecoming 10-13 Hosetter, Theresa 108, 1092 16971705203 Householder, Ed 161 Howell, Ruth 169 Hoye, Regina Humberson, Harold 176 Humberson Homes, Inc. 199 HUMPHREY, MARY 108, 145 Hyde, Starlene 169 IBMI 195 Iden, Becky 169 Irving, John 161 Island Creek Coal 203 JAMES, ROBERT 60, 62, bz James, Teresa 161 Johnny's Bait House 193 Jessup, Doug 161 JOHNSON, CARRIE 10, LIZ 2A Ste Sal Oz: 128 Johnson, Joe 153 JOHNSON, LORI Johnson, Wendy 13, 78, 79, 104, 109, 161, 169 Jones, Carl 76, 166, 169 Jones, Johnna 85, 153 Jones, Johnny 153 Jones, Mindy 169 Jostens 187 Junior Class Play 26-29 Juniors 150-157 Junkins, Linda 169 JUNKINS, RON 128 Kahl, Brenda 169 Kahl, Jeri 176 KEHOE, DONNA 128 Kelly’s Appliance and Furniture Keiper, Mary Jo Keister, John 153 Kelly, Todd 161 KENT, DEBBIE (ECHARD) Kifer, Betty 109, 161 KIFER, ROGER 109, 128, a2 Kight, Ronald 169 Kight's Insurance, Inc. 217 King, David 161 KING, REID 122, 128 KINNAMAN, GEOFF 31, 128-A313200 Kinser, Randy Kinser, Barbara Kinser, Donna 109, 170 KITZMILLER, CRAIG 128 Kitzmiller, David 153 Kitzmiller, David 170 Kitzmiller, Debbie 153 KITZMILLER, MIKE 128 Kitzmiller, Teresa 161 Klier, Steve 153 KNEPP, JANET 9, 128 Knepp, Steve 153 Knotts, Christine 161 Knotts, Daniel 170 Knotts, Theodore 170 Knox, David Knox, Floyd 153 KNOX, JAMIE 128, 137, 200 Kreyenbuhl, Angie 78, 79, 1 OL les Kulak, Mike 153 KURILLA, JEFF 64, 66, 128, 134 Kuhn, Ron 176 Kuhn, Tom 176 Kutchman, John 161 Kyle, Kevin 161 Lake Breez Motel 215 Lake View Exxon 193 Lake Side Motor Court 202 Lambert, Joan 101, 176 Lambert, Vincent 161 Landis, John 161 Lantz, Connie 170 Lantz, Craig 153 LANTZ, DAVE 128 Lantz, John 161 Laoc Coal 184 Lasek, Sharon 161 Latin, Derrick 170 Lauver, Majorie 176 Layton, Keva 153 Layton, Mike 161 LAYTON, ROBERT Lease, Henrietta 176 Lee, Ardell LEE, CATHYal az Lee, Harlan 161 Lee, James 161 LEE, JANICE 129, 148 Lee, Randy 161 Leighton, Vernon 153 Leitzel, Lowell 33, 86, 176 Lend, Dan 176, 179 Lent, James 161 Lewis, Allen 161 Lewis, Brent 161 Lewis, Connie 129 Lewis, Connie 153 Lewis, Eddie 161 Lewis, James Lewis, James Lewis, Lonnie 161 Lewis, Norman 129, 153 Lewis, Patty 82, 83, 161 LEWIS, RENEE 91, 129 Lewis, Robert 170 Lewis, Robert 170 Lewis, Todd 38, 41, 69, 161 Lichty, Rhonda 53 Liller, Angie 161 BILUBREANGIE 32,108, POS412977133 PIPEERRDEVGERT 12, 34, S969 Fre 129 Liller, Jeff 170 Liller, Jeff 170 Liller, Tim 35, 60, 62, 169, 170 Liller, Wayne 161 Liller, Betty Lou 176 Lipscomb, Arnold 170 Lipscomb, Carolyn 154 Lipscomb, Donald 176 Lipscomb, Janet 161 Lipscomb, Johnny 170 LIVENGOOD, BRENDA 130 Livengood, Geni 176 Livengood, Lisa 154 Livengood, Patty 161 LIVENGOOD, RALPH 130 Livengood, Teresa 170 Locke, Joe 6, 109, 161 Loch Lynn Service Center 199 Lohr, Luther 170 EOUGH; SCOTT _ Lowery, Tony 5, 162, 165 LOWERY, BENNY LOWDERMILK, ROGER Lucas, Kenny LUCAS, LISA 130 Ludwig, Robert 162 LUDWIG, TAMMY 130 Lyons, Jim 162 Lyons, Walter 93, 114, 154 MacMillan, Dianna 170, 203 MacMurry, Molly 162 MacMURRY, ANNA 130 Madigan Auto Service 196 Madigan, Mark 162 MAFFETT, ELLEN 56, 58, 997 1307139 Maffett, Janet 31, 154, 156 Maffett, Mark 170 VAFEE Ia, NEIR1L2Z47 127, 130 Mahaffey, Anita 104, 170 Manor Home Center 194, 210 Marple, Craig 170 Marple, David 154 Marple, Linda 154 Marsh, Lucille 176 Martin, Brenda 109, 170 Martin, Sheila 154 MARTIN, SHELBA 9, 130 Marvin's Men's Wear 195 Maryland Motel 207 Mason, Tina 107, 170 Masters, James 170 Mateer, Mary 160, 162 Matthews, Bev 76, 109, 170 MATTHEWS, GWEN 130, 135 Matthews, Susan 130 Matthews, Tom 162 Mayfield, David 176 McBee, Gwendolyn 170 McBEE, JAMES 130 McClasky, Jim 162 McCrobie, Leroy 154 McDaniel, Les 177 McKeown, Kelly 170 McLaughlin, Ken 177 McLaughlin, Mike 52, 53, 162 McCrobie, Donna 154 McCROBIE, JIM 130 McCrobie, Rex 62, 63 McGee, Mike 154 McGee, Virginia 162 McMillan, Diane 109 McPHAIL, DAVID 130 Meadow Mountain Homes, Inc. 208 Merle’s Auto Service Metheny, Joe 115, 154 Meyers, Jay 64, 65, 66, 11477154 Meyers, Kellie 8, 170 Michaels, Jeffrie 171 Michaels, Linda 154 MICHAELS, BRENDA 130 MILLER, DEBBIE Mighty Dis tributing System, The Miller’s Sanitary Market 200 Miller, Lawrence 171 Miller, Tracy 103, 104, 165 Miller, Mary 162 Mitchell, Suzanne 106, 119, 162 Moats, Shirly 162 Montgomery Ward 195 Moon, Bernard 40, 162 Moon, Darvin 154 Moon, Donna 154 MOON, HALIE 5, 130 Moon, Patsy 154 MOORE, CATHY MOORE, ROBERT Morgan, Jerry 155 Morrow, Mike 16, 115, 155 Morris's Country Store Morris, Richard A. Construction 209 Mott, Bill 162 MOA EINDACSaTO2: 130,142 MOUNTAIN, ALLEN 131 Mountain Top Welding Mousch, Mary 162 Mulliken, Cindy Mulliken, Lisa 155, 171 Murphy, Keith 162 MURPHY, GARY 131 MURPHY, JAMES 131 Murphy, Leslie 155 Murphy, Lisa 171 Murphy, Nancy 9 Murphy, Ralph 171 Myers, Becky 155 Niar, Tim 171 Naylor, Roger 2, 64, 66, 67, 162 Naylor's Hardware Neary, Elizabeth 162 Neary, James 170 NEESONABIRE Ess O13 1c 205 Nelson, Lori 16, 162, 163, 1907231 Nelson, Nellie Nelson, Mary 155 Newhall, Natalie 155 Nicholas, Jim 111, 162 Nicholas, Robin 109, 162 Nine, Chris 162 NINER, ESTHERE 155 Niner, Linda 155 Niner, Peggy 155 Niner, Richard 155, 188 Nock, John 54, 171 Noe, Lori 171 Noland, Allan 152, 155 Noland, Angie 162 Norwish, Johanna 155 Novak, Matthew 177 Nutter, Edward 171 Nu-Way Laundry and Dry Cleaners 211 Nu-Way Interiors Oak-Land Motel 197 Oakland New Car Dealers 190 Oakland Optical 184 Oakland Stationery Store 199 Oak Mar Restaurant and Motel 203 Oak-Lee Dairyland O'BRIEN, DON 132 O'BRIEN, JIM 193 Oliverio, Robert 5, 162 135 Diner 208 135 Meat Market 211 Orr, Andrew 35, 36, 159, 162 Ours, Roxanne 171 Otto, Darla 104, 171 Otto, James 155 Panther, James 177, 178 PANTHER, TIM 119, 132 Paolucci, Jason 171 PAOEUCEISJERRS 5s 62% G3enlOsioZal4 laos Par-Matt Lanes 217 Parrack, Luther 174 Parrack, Tom 171 Parsons, Diane 155 PAUGH, BRENDA Paugh, Christina 171 Paugh, Cynthia PAUGH, DAVE 132 Paugh, Doug 155 Paugh, George 155 Paugh, Jeff Paugh, Jerry Paugh, Ken 171 PAUGH, KAREN 132, 148 Paugh, Kim 12, 155, 194 Paugh, Mary 91, 162 Paugh, Mike 162 Paugh, Randy 162 Paugh, Richard 162 Paugh, Robert 171 Paugh, Stanley 87, 155 Paugh, Teresa 162 Paugh, William 155 Peck, David 162 Peck, Michelle 85, 100, 227, 162 PECK, TERRY (BERNARD) 132 Peddicord, Pam 177 Pennington, Charles 42, VA Perando, Carla 161, 162 Perando, Robert 162 Peter's Fuel 199 PIERCE, KENNY 132 PIKE, RON 155 Pizza Pub 194 Pizza Haus Pizza Hut Plank, Jennifer 31, 111, 155 Plessinger, Nancy 109, 132 Point View Inn POLAND, ELAINE Poland, Christina 155 Potomac Edison 212 Potomac Farms 210 Polce, Fred 162, 163 Powell, Carlos 162 Powles, Mark 49, 50, 64, 65, 064155 Pratt, Fred 177 Pratt, Sonia 177 PREN TICES easly 32 Pritt, Dayton 171 Pritts, Gary 155 PrituJaneldy 155 PRITTS, JUANITA 132 Pritts, Matt 48, 50, 64, 66, 67, 100, 153, 155, 231 Pritts, Mike 43, 62, 69, Za) Prom 30-33 PROUDFOOT, MASON IS als2e) 408143 Proudfoot's Oakland Pharmacy 200 Proulx, Mark 5, 162 Pyle, Rogetta 92, 171 Purbaugh, Dorthy 177 Quick, Robert 177 Quill and Scroll 89 Radio Shack 202 Railey’s Cottages 197 Rain Soft 185 Ramsey, Sara 177 Ratliff, Doug 162 Rausch, Nora 162 Ravenscroft, Catie 10, 21, 7857941555156 Ravenscroft, Joyce 155 RAVENSCROFT, OWEN Ray Teets Insurance Agency, Inc. 205 228 Reall, Sherry 171 Reall, William 171 Reall, Yvonne 109, 116 Ream, Barbara 171 Ream, Elaine 177 REAM, KENNETH 132, 193 RECKART, BARB 133 Reckart, David 114, 162 RECKART, WILLARD 133 Reckner, Randy 87, 155 REMLEY SBECK yalOme25: 35,46, 133 Rexroad, Kenneth 171 Rhodes, Alan Rhodes, Howard 162 RHODESSROSEO. iS: 133 Richfood 196 Rigidply Rafters, Inc. 198 Rice, Donna 109, 171 Ridder, Heidi 162, 211 Ridder, Kevin 102, 162 Riggleman, Laura 162, 163 RIGGLEMAN, SHARI 133 Riggs, Susie 58, 59, 104,159, 162 Riley, Durenda 155 Riley, Pat 155 RILBYs UEsi33 Rinard, Greg 111, 113, 1I55313S Rinker, Lynne 17, 47, 111, 1621-90 Roberson’'s Store Robinson, Richard 171 Rodeheaver, Dwayne 163 Rodeheaver, Mark 10, 41, 7a Rodeheaver, Pat 163 Rohrbaugh, Galen 155 Rolf, Pam 158, 163 ROLF, TINA 133, 149 Rolyans 184 ROMANO, CINDY 133 Rostosky, Barbara 9, 155, 199 Rostosky, Helen 58, 59, Lira Roth, Terry 163 Rowan, Tammy 171 ROY, CAROL 134 Rudy's Dept. Store 209 Ruff, John 113, 155 Rumble, Ginger 112, 163 Ruston, Sarah 178 Ryscavage, Jeff 50, 51, 94,155 Ryscavage, Kathy 163 S H Marina 188 Sanders, Beth 7, 10, 47, 83, 170,.17a Sanders, Brenda 155 SANDERS, GLEN 134 SANDERS, JOHN 36, 69, 7071347138) 144-41 96; 198 SANDERS, KIM 17, 22, TS eto Sanders, Regina 109, 163 Sandy's Levi and Lace 209 Saunders, Mike 117, 155 Savage, Diana 154, 155, 194 Savage, Christina 163 SAVAGE, GREG 103, 134 Savage, Kevin 171 Savage, Lisa 58, 59, 171 Scheffel, George 31, 155 Scheffel, Matt 163 SCHMIDT, CAROLYN SCHMIDT, DIANA Schmidt, Harold 155 Schmidt, Jeannie 77, 172 SCHMIDT, KIM 120, 134 Schmidt, Sheila 155 Schrock, Carla 172 Schrock, Carol 172 Schrock, Charlotte 163 SCHROYERAJORG155 schrock, Linda 11725163 Schrock, Calvin 155 Schoch, Dwayne 155 Schroyer, Joey 134 SCHROYER, LARRY 134 Scott, David 41, 43, 54, 552172) 209 Scott, Wayne 69, 155, 157 SEAM EST HeHais5 Sears 197 Selders, Brian 16, 48, 116, 156 Selders, Rick 52,112 Sr. Class Play 22-25 Sr. Most 140-145 Seniors 120-139 Severe, Dale 163 Shafer, Crysral 163, 230 Shaffer, JoAnn 172 Shaffer, Robin 163, 230 Shaffer, Joann 178 SHAFFER, JONNA 135 Shaffer, Susan 45, 163, 202 SHAFFER, VINCENT 123, 135 Shahan, Dora 108, 109, Le Shahan, Gary 163 Shahan, Robert 172 Shannon, Mike 163 Sharpless, Marla 109, 163 Sheally, Drew 103, 172 Shelter, Inc. Shillingburg, Kim 135 Shillingburg, John 156 Shipe, Mary 178 SHIRER, LOTTIE 100), tas 1354136 Shockey, Sue 156 SHROUT, MARK Shreve, Vickie 163, 202 Shrout, Norman 163 Shuttleman, Edward 172 SILVA, MAURO 25, 86, 13415357 195 SIMMONS, DAVE 135 Silver Knob Sand 187 Silver Tree Inn Sincell, Mary 156, 192, 197 Sines, Andrew 163 Sines, Dawn 172 Sines, Eric 163 Sines, James 172 SINES, MARTHA Sines, Melvyn 70, 156 SINES, NEVIN 135, 138, 198 Sines, Randy 156 SISLER, JIMMY 135 Sisler, Randy 172 Sisler, Robin 109, 163 Sisler, Tim 163, 172 Ski Club 95 Skiles, DeAnn 172 Skiles, Tim 4, 52, 53, 161 Skipper, Juanita 164 Skipper, Tim 164 Sliger, Larry 156 Sliger, Sandy 156 SMITH, BILL 135 Smith, Sarah 178 Smith, Sandra 178 Smith, Larry 172 Smith, Teresa 164 Smith, Tom 164 SNYDER, BRENDA 135, 149 Snyder, Mary 164 Snyder, Susan 46, 47, 56, 57; 08, 09211040 Sophomores 158-165 Soult, David Wayne 172 Sowers, David 164 Sowers, Leslie 82, 104, t72 SPAULDING, PAUL 135, 198 Spaulding Real Estate 210 eee remAHCLEN: 115, 35 SPIKER, LANCE 135 STARK, LISA 44, 45, 57, Bonde 35, 202 Stefanick, Ken 172 Stenfanick, Renee 156 Star-Lite Motel and Restaurant 198 Sterling Processing 201 Stem, Tom 172 STEM, VICKY 106, 129, 135, 144 Stemple, Carinelle 77, 164 Stemple, Donald 178, 179 Stemple, Richard 164 Stemple, Ryan 41, 164 Stemple, Sandy 164 Stephens, Mark 164 STEWART, BARBARA 5, 136 Stewart, Joyce 164 Stewart, Wendy 156 Stewart Funeral Home 219 SLEYERSJERRY 136 SLONENEIL136 STONESIFER, KATHY 108, 109, 136 Storey, Robert 164 Stover, Judy 150, 156 SIOVERFOARA 22, 23, 24, Shey, Ghats Student Council 94 Stull, David 172 SULLIVAN, CRAIG 136, 37193 Sweitzer, Barry 164 SWEITZER, BART 3, 137 Sweitzer, Dave 69, 156 Sweitzer, Kim Sweitzer, Robin 156 Sweitzer, Roy 172 Table Land Properties 197 TASKER, BARBARA 117, 77156 Tasker, Belinda 164 Tasker, Curtis 164 Tasker, David 164 Tasker, Susan 172 TASKER, DOUG 137 TASKER, JAMES 137 TASKER, TERRY Tasker, Walter 164 Teagarden, Donald 156 TEAGARDEN, LISA 137 Teachers 174-179 TPB LoaGHRIS 4414419: MOOR U4 1372 1422 187, 210 Teet's Insurance 205 TER TS aspera le 13 7, 141, 144, 212 Tephabock, Kim 8, 76, 83, LOG Yilnt 72 Terrant, Rick 139 Teter, Brenda 164 Teter, George 172 Teter, William 172 Thayer, Bryan 156, 157 Thayer's Oakland Electric 198 Thomas, Jane 156 THOMAS, KATHY 104, ioe 7e4 | Thomas, Laura 164 Thomas, Michele 156 Thomas, Nancy 164 Thomas, Robin 164 Thomas, Teresa 164 Thomas, T. J. 10, 69, 159, 160, 164 THOMAS, TOM 138 Thorn, Don 3, 119, 164 Tichinel, Geraldine 172 Tichnell, James 164 Tichnell, Danny 184 Tools Unlimited 184 Town Motel 205 Tressler Suzuki Tressler, David 170, 172 Tressler, Tami 9, 154, 156 Tri-R-Roller Rink 185 Tuel, Teresa 164 Turney, Michele 119, 156, 200 Tusing, Margaret 172 UMBER MEER O=34.5).1.5: NSD abstey vie) Umbel, Ruth 178 Updyke, D.C. 177, 178 Uphold, Carlos 173 Uphold, Catherine 173 Uphold, Cynthia 164 UPHOLDAIEFERI3S Uphold, Kathy Uphold, Laura 156 Uphold, Morgan 173 Uphold, Rodney 156 Uphold, Roy 164 Uphold, Steve 164 Uphole, Cynthia 164 Uphole, John 164 Uphole, Mary 156 UPHOLE, MONA 156 UPHOLE, ROBERT 138 UPOLE, RONNIE 138 Upole, Scott 173 Varsity Basketball Varsity Club 88 Varsity Football Via, Cindy 173 Via, Tammy 164 VICA 93 Village Inn Village Jewelers 202 Volleyball 44-47 WXIE 212 Walbert, Jay 178 Walking, James 173 Walters, Cary 111 Walt’s Amoco 135, 218 WARNICK, BOB 138 Warnick, Paul 164 Warnick, Selena 108, 109, Weiss As: WARNICK, SKIP 22, 24, Alay Wate: Watson, Evelyn 178 Wawsinski, Elizabeth 173 Weaver, Rick 33, 156 Weaver, Steve 69, 70, 164 Weber's 188 Weeks, Robin 173 Weeks, Tina 164 Weeks, Treacy 153, 156 Weeks, Wally 156 WEIMER, EVERETT 138 Welch, Burl 173 Welch, Carol 77, 81, 156 Welch, Debbie 164 WELCH, KIM 102, 138 Welch, Maggie 166, 173 Welch, Mark 230 Welch, Paula 164 Welch, Wayne 156 Welling, Rick 164 Wells, Mark 164 Western Auto 185, 212 Wharten, Renee 2, 173 Whitacre Auto Sales 194 Whitacre, Diane 164 Whitacre, Joseph 156 Whitacre, Lisa 166, 173 Whitacre, Martha 157 Whitacre, William 164 White, Betty 178 WRITERIEFRI26) 138 White, Michael 173 Wilburn, John 157 Wilhelm, Corile 178 Will O' the Wisp 215 WILLIAMS, BAYARD 138, 195 Williams, Cheryl 173 WILLIAMS, FRANCIS 138 Wilson, Carol 165 Wilson, Debra 157 Wilson, Gerald 173 Wilson, Lillian 165 Wilson, Matthew 173 Wilt, Bonnie 157 Wilt, Carolyn 108, 175, 178 Wilt, George 52, 53, 165 Wilt, Harold 173 Wilt, Janet 165 Wilt, Karole 173 WILT, LEONA 138 Wilt, Michael 165 Wilt, Paul 165 Wilt, Phillip 157 Wilt, Reva 157 Wilt, Robin 165 WILT, TILDEN 138 Winterfest Winters, Kevin 54, 55, 173 Winters, Rick 157 WINTERS, SCOTT 138 Winters, Wendy 8, 173 WITHERS, DANIEL 138, 14a2n143 Wolf, Beverly 165 Wolf, Diane 157 Wolf, Donald 173 Wolf, Herbert 173 Wolf, Karen 165 Wolf, Lee 157 Wolf, Maurica 173 Wolf, Becky 165 WOER LEDM0S37 96 1G 138 Wolfe, Adam 165 Wolfe, Camille 173 WOLFE, DANNY Wolfe, Diane Wolfe, John 157 Wolfe, Raymond 173 Wolfe, Richard 173 Wood Products 188 WOODS, RENEE 138, 157 Woods, Tom 36, 38, 178, 179 Woodward, Peggy 173 Wrestling 60-63 Wright, Sharon 157 Wynlyn’s 204 Yarnell, Melody 165 YARNELL, NATALIE 108, 109, 138 Yoder, Oren 36 Youghioheny Electric Company 198 Zachias, Wanda 77, 116, 119, 165 Zimmerman, Jim 178 Zimmerman, Kathy 165 Zimmerman, Kim 157 229 ONE LAST OOK Take one last look inside the doors of Southern because the end is drawing near. Seniors are already gone while the under- classmen wait to hear the final bell on June 13. Students will look back on the year with mixed emotions. They will be glad to be free of this place for at least the summer yet they will say good bye to their friends not knowing what the future will bring. The doors are closing faster. The memo- ries of 1979—1980 are being locked into place. Now, there is no escape. The year has ended. Curtis Friend, Mark Welch and Terry Chapman got caught in the act of actually reading a book. Robin Shaffer and Crystal Shaffer are just so excited about going to school. Michele Turney just can’t leave her bunny at home. Duane Bernard, Charlie Graham and Matt Pritts caught escaping from Acorn. Lori Nelson has another rough day in year- book. 231 232 5750 1 NN Se —_—_—} ——— ——as — =_ —— SSS ———d SS — sae ——————— —— a _——