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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1981 volume:

Highlander Southern Garrett High School 1100 East Oak Street Oakland POE ns Maryland 21550 Wiben Volume 29 4 iy PE tadsaee rt e 00 = S o Q O Grand Ch ampions could best describe the band when they were the MBA Northeast Class ‘‘A’’ Champions. Pictured is the trumpet trio of Bill Mott and Steve Klier (kneeling) , and Wally Weeks (standing). — __ ; Pa oe ai esa tee i uf very person passing through this small corner of Western Maryland was ignorant of what every citizen of Oakland had experienced. The only written records were the articles in the local newspapers, the school newspaper, and this yearbook, but every person would never forget the feelings that were permanently engraved in their memories. These memories were feelings of pride and enthusiasm concerning the football team and the band. Highlights were when the Varsity 2 « Opening THE SOUTH SIDE. Football team achieved another | winning season and went on to become State Runners-up inthe Class ‘‘C”’ division. Also, the band 7, brought national recognition to Oakland when they won the Class | “A’’ title in Toledo, Ohio. They then |) traveled to Jacksonville, Florida, in © November, to compete in the MBA |. Grand National Championship and | were ranked among the top twelve | bands in the nation. Thisis more |) than enough evidence to support the idea that there is ALOT ON Enchano, the band’s concert number, was highlighted by Tracey Miller and the other seven rifles with their cape routine. Looking frustrated is Steve Dilley as he looks for the final piece to complete his art project. Finding time to relax, Mike Getting a good laugh is Patty Lewis McLaughlin wishes that every class as she shows Cindy Edwards her lat- gould be this way. est anonymous love letter. | | Opening e 3 Preparing a grilled cheese sandwich is Donna Moon, a student of the foods program. Finding her homework a little boring, Tammy Rowan seems to have fallen asleep. i Joking around with teacher Bill Freyman is Jim Lyons in his drafting class. M any people that visit Oakland and associated with the school. During the fall Deep Creek Lake say, ‘“‘It is a nice place we have football games every Friday to visit, but | would not want to live there.’’ night. Basketball games are held every Their main reasoning is that they think Tuesday and Friday nights during the ® there is nothing to do here. Since most of __ winter. Annually there is a junior and 7 | Nice these people are from the big city, they senior class play. The seniors spend six are used to the busy rush of the city weeks practicing for their play, and the where the number of things to do is juniors spend close to three months P [ ace countless. They cannot adjust themselves __ practicing for their play. There are to the quiet country of Garrett County. On approximately fifteen clubs in the school ° the other hand Garrett Countians are very __ that students are active in. We also have Lo £ LVe satisfied with their home and most would music and journalism programs that not change it for the world. students are involved in. All this makes Most of us can find things to keep us Garrett County... busy. There are many activities (continued) 4 e Opening Waiting for the cue to start his solo is Chris Nine while Mark Weeks and Colin Miller wait to be impressed. Modeling her new designer tee-shirt and make-up is Tami Tressler. Getting ready for graduation is Matt Pritts as he orders his cap and gown. Caught off guard is Kristie Bowling as she protects her pretty smile. Opening e 5 Enjoying the first basketball game of the season is Theresa Harsh. Inspecting a negative for the Acorn is Barb Rostosky. Trying to look busy sitting in the office is Dawn Sines. 6 « Opening Caught in the daily routine is Amy Filemyr and Kelly Green. Deeply involved in her Algebra home- work is Kim Tephabock. Outside of the school building there are many activities. During the summer many people enjoy water sports such as water skiing, swimming, boating, and fishing. The Garrett County Playhouse opens during the summer and offers some of the most popular theatrical productions presented by marvelous actors and actresses. During the winter people enjoy snow skiing and cross-country skiing as well as sled riding. We have a twin theatre that is open year round and also a drive-in theatre open from spring through fall. We have a different festival for three of the four seasons that have become very popular. Winterfest challenges the capability of the participants in winter sports. Smiling from ear to ear is Lori Nelson Newly developed Summerfest is much like Winterfest only it deals with the summer sports. Autumn Glory is a full week of activities which includes a parade which many units from the tri-state areas participate in. These are only a few of the many activities that Garrett Countians involve themselves with. These outsiders that feel we have nothing to do have a different set of values as opposed to us. We can survive without a high class disco, a shopping mall, or a McDonalds. We are happy with our-victory dances after the games, our mini-malls, and our Custard Stand. If these people would only look a little closer, they would soon realize that there is ALOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE. What’s that you were about to say Ann ‘Andrews? Amazed could best describe Michele Turney as she hears about the last episode of General Hospital. Leading the Varsity Basketball team into the first game of the season against Beall is Mark Powles as he breaks through the hoop made by the varsity cheerleaders. The Rams won over the Beall Mountaineers 65 to 53. Opening e 7 Working hard and trying to concentrate on his work, John Nock finds it hard to keep from day- 4 dreaming. _ 8 e Student Life Enjoying another band trip, Crystal Shafer smiles her beautiful smile as she remembers all the great times that she has had. Demonstrating her talent at playing the electric piano for stage band is Cindy Edwards. Learning what every per- son should know. Wally Weeks is taught the meth- ods of CPR. This program was conducted in Mr. Leroy Bolding’s Advanced Biol- ogy class. Student Life e 9 Waiting for dinner to be served at the Wisp, Dawn Shafer and Gary Hardesty seem to be having a good time. Seeming to enjoy themselves at the Friends of Garrett County Dinner are T. J. Thomas and Angie Liller. The clowns ride down main street throwing candy to the excited children. The first event of Autumn Glory ended with the coronation of Queen Cathie Hesen. Pictured are Catie Ravenscroft, Brian Seld- ers, Vickie Bowers, Cathie Hesen, Blair Glass, Angie Zehr, Jim Fox, and Barbara Bowser. 10 ¢ Autumn Glory h © thie Hesen, 1980 Autumn Glory Queen was viewed on television on channel 8 from Hagerstown. The interview was pre-taped and aired at the beginning of the Autumn Glory week. Coronation was held in Southern’s cafeteria with Cindy Hanks as festival director. Southern’s chorus provided the music and refreshments were served afterwards. The next event was the Friends of Garrett County Dinner which honored the court. Cathie Hesen gave a short speech and took her seat at the head table with king Blair Glass. The guest speaker was the editor of the West Virginia Hillbilly newspaper. The Autumn Glory Bowl was played and although Southern was defeated by Tucker County the ceremony at half time was enjoyable. Following the game there was a teen dance which honored the queen and her court, sponsored by the Woman's Civic Club. Cathie Hesen and Blair Glass presented the well-earned awards at the banjo and fiddler’s contest. These were held in Southern’s cafeteria and drew large crowds. The court had their own special float which was in the Autumn Glory parade. The parade was well attended because the day was beautiful although chilly. This was quite a change from previous years. Before coronation at Southern, Cathie Hesen thinks about the big week ahead. Posing on the stage for Autumn Glory coronation, Natalie Wolf smiles prettily while Ryan Durst seems rest- less. An Eventful Autumn Week Autumn Glory e 11 Autumn Glory — A Big Success ie the fourteenth consecutive year, the Autumn Glory festival was presented. The activities lasted for one week and the weather was beautiful. This made the parade most enjoyable. Tammy Rowan said, ‘‘The parade was very good but it seemed short. The bands in it were really good.” This year’s queen, Cathie Hesen was chosen from Southern High School. She Stated, ‘‘l felt very honored to have been chosen Autumn Glory Queen. It was a lot of fun and quite an experience.’’ Her escort was Blair Glass and he also felt very privileged to have been chosen king. Vickie Bowers was voted Maid of Honor, escorted by Brian Selders. The remaining court consisted of Senior Princess Catie Ravenscroft, escorted by Tim Barnhouse, Junior Princess Angie Liller, escorted by T. J. Thomas, Sophomore Princess Lisa Savage, escorted by David Scott, and Freshman Princess Dawn Shafer, escorted by Gary Hardesty. Performing the best she can. the little majorette Driving his little red tractor, Johnny the clown marches and brings up the end of her group. makes the spectators laugh. 12 ¢ Autumn Glory Leading off the Ali Gnan Mountain Patrol were car- riages pulled by donkeys. The crown was carefully placed on Cathie Hesen’s head by Judy Bashore which officially made her Autumn Glory Queen. The 1980 Autumn Glory Court: Kneeling are Ryan Durst and Natalie Wolf. Seated are Tim Barnhouse, Catie Ravenscroft, Brian Selders, Vickie Bowers, Queen Cathie Hesen and her escort, Blair Glass, Angie Zehr, Jim Fox, Barbara Bowser and Dick Ben- der. Standing are Gary Hardesty, Dawn Shafer, T. J. Thomas, Lisa Savage, Dave Scott, Sherri Golden, Brad Yoder, Lisa Moore, Lowell Yoder, Carissa Selby and Roy Miller. Photographs courtesy of the Republican. Autumn Glory e 13 | Coming Home for 1980 Homecoming Qe ORR Ste ka ee, SE Le 1980 Homecoming Dance was held Saturday, November 7, in the Southern High School cafeteria. The theme song was Coming Home, and the band that performed was Southern’s Djrect Current. The original band, Masque, that was scheduled to perform could not make it because of an error in dates. The 1980 Homecoming queen, Vickie Bowers, was crowned at the dance by Mr. Ed Green, assistant principal. The dance was decorated and sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association. Tammy Rowan, a sophomore at Southern High, commented, “‘G.A.A. dida really neat job on the decorations for the dance.” There were several other comments on the dance. Michael-Hale Cooper stated, “Homecoming was great! Hopefully in the future, there will be more dances like it.”’ This year’s flower girl was Carrie Ann DiSimone and crown bearer was Jason Burgiss. 1980 Homecoming Queen, Vickie Bowers was escorted by Mark Grimm. 14 e Homecoming Junior Princess Kim Beckman was escorted DY. tek Thomas, and Dawn Shafer, Freshman Princess, was escorted by Jim Freeman. The senior members of the Homecoming Court were: Mark Grimm, Vickie Bowers, Cathy Hesen, Wayne Scott, and Lisa Livengood. Reet are ene caer ee Sophomore Princess, Amy Dixon, was escorted by Mark Rhodeheaver. The Homecoming decorations added a lot to-this year’s Homecoming dance. Homecoming e 15 Spirit Week Helps A Successful Homecoming Receiving recognition at a pep assembly are the senior football players: Mike Beard, George Schef- fel, Wayne Scott, Kevin Flanagan, and Paul Cornish. Homecoming Princess Dawn Shaffer, escorted by Jim Freeman, are waiting for the queen to be announced. 16 e Homecoming Pi giecorinc this year was filled with excitement. Students helped the 1980-81 varsity cheerleaders by participating in the various activities which were held to promote the school spirit. Monday was declared Hick Day, Wednesday was Accident Day, Thursday was We Foresee a Victory Day, and Friday ended the week as being Red and White Day. Different sections of the halls were assigned to the classes to decorate and were later judged by the art teachers. The Junior Class took first place in this contest. ‘‘A lot of work went into the hall decorations, but we felt it was worth it after we won,”’ stated Lynn Rinker. Friday was a day full of events which Started with a pep assembly held by the varsity cheerleaders. The Homecoming Court was announced as being: Senior Princesses Vicki Bowers escorted by Kevin Flanagan, Cathie Hesen escorted by Paul Cornish, Lisa Livengood escorted by Wayne Scott; Junior Princess, Kim Beckman escorted by T. J. Thomas; Sophomore Princess, Amy Dixon escorted by Mark Rodeheaver: Freshman Princess, Dawn Shaffer escorted by Jim Freeman. The Student Council sponsored the Annual Homecoming Parade held before the game in downtown Oakland. Every Class and almost every club participated in the parade. Mrs. Sonja Pratt, Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe, and Miss Linda Reeves judged the parade and awarded the Junior Class with the best class float and FFA with the best club float. Each winner received $25 for their efforts. The events kept on going with the football game held immediately after the parade. At the game Southern and Northern bands provided the halftime entertainment following with the crowning of Queen Vicki Bowers. No Homecoming would be complete without a victory and the Ram football team ended a successful Homecoming by” topping the Northern Huskies 6-0. Getting involved in Spirit Week is Carol Jones and Tina Evans representing Hick Day. Holding her bouquet of roses is Homecoming Queen Vickie Bowers escorted by Kevin Flanagan. ‘i Showing their excitement over the victory at the Homecoming game is Carla Perando and Wanda Zacheis. Senior Class members Diane Parsons, Mary Sin- cell, Barbara Rostosky, Judy Stover, Cary Walters, Jane Carroll, Wally Weeks, and Chip Thayer express their school spirit while riding in The Falcon down the streets of Oakland during the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming e 17 Thrilled and surprised to be on Homecoming Court was Tami Tressler and Diane Parsons. Performing at the Basketball Homecoming Game are the Southern Belles Barb Rostosky, Christine Brodack, Tami Tressler, (Captain) and Tracy Miller (co-captain) Getting into the Homecoming Spirit is Cindy King dressed as Southern’s Mascot. Working on the Junior Class decorations are Susie Riggs and Cindy Clark. 18 « Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homecoming Queen Kim Paugh, escorted by Matt Pritts. ——$§! NS The Excitement of Homecoming Ti third annual Basketball assembly, receiving 20-dollars. Their Homecoming was held February 20, theme was, ‘There Are Stars in the 1981, in the Southern High School Southern Skies. ’ The team presented a cafeteria, after the Rams defeated the warm-up practice during the pep Northern Huskies, 41-36. assembly, with many cheers presented as The dance was sponsored and well as the 1981 Homecoming court. arranged by the Junior class and Student Also, the 1981 Winter Guard performed Council with D. J. Ted Raynovich. their routine. The excitement of Homecoming really At the dance, each princess received a began with the work that was put into the rose. Receiving six roses was the 1981 gymnasium wall decorating contest. The | Homecoming queen, Kim Paugh, Jr. class was announced as the winners escorted by Matt Pritts. Kim was crowned Friday afternoon, during the pep at the dance by coach Tom Bosley. Basketball Homecoming e 19 | a Hurriedly chopping the wood, the man strives to win first place. Holding his first place trophy, Pat Riley smiles die proudly. oot ais | The 1980-8 | Race Team: Row One: Matthew Scheffel, Catie Ravenscroft, George Scheffel, Pat Riley, and Dar- rick Latin. Row 2: Bill Freyman, Melody Flinn, Ryan Stemple, Cary Walters, John Marple, Jeff Bernard, Jeff Mes- senger, and Jimmy Flanagan. Row 3: Michelle Hesen, Mark Welch, Natalie Vetter, and Tracey Polce. Seemingly disappointed with second place, Roge Naylor holds his trophy. 20 e Winterfest nse Snow for Winterfest VIII? Woes was held at the Wisp Ski Area for the eighth consecutive year. It seemed like there would be no snow for the weekend event, but luckily a storm came just in time. This enabled Winterfest to be successful. . Dick Butkus, former middle line-backer for the Chicago Bears and Bobby Bare were the special guests who appeared. Ramona Yoder from Northern High School was chosen as Winterfest queen. Southern students as well as Northern's participated in the interscholastic ski races. Southern had the highest scores, i — therefore they won the school trophy. em Roger Naylor stated, ‘‘Winterfest was a «i — ot of fun because of all the activities that a took place. The race team had another terrific year.”’ ———— Presenting the trophies for the tobacco-spitting contest was Dick Butkus, former Chicago Bear foot- ball player. Proudly displaying his first place trophy in his divi- sion is Matt Scheffel. Miller Beer sponsored Winterfest in this vehicle and highlighted the occasion. Winterfest « 21 22 e Feature Showing her true identity as a romantic, Janette puckers up for the camera. After working hard all morning, Janette relaxes between afternoon classes. | Feature: A Heart Is Like a Treasure Chest, but Unlike Gold Memories That _ Never Lose Their ; Value Just happy to be here, Janette sings for her fans. hat can | write about my year in the United States? | have learned so much, stored so many memories and seen many new and different things that | should be able to write a novel, but it’s hard when it is stored in your heart and can’t be expressed in words. The year certainly has flown by — each day offering me new opportunities and experiences. The smallest things often making the biggest memories. People always ask me, ‘‘What’s so different in the United States?’’ So much yet so little. For a start, people are the same even though you may talk different. I’ve come to the conclusion that people all over the world, no matter what race, creed, or color, struggle for the same things, share the same joys and disappointments, and most of all have the same competency to love and be loved. The United States is geographically very similar to New Zealand in the way that it has a little bit of everything. But... | also came across many new sights — drive-in banks, big cars, pizza with tomato sauce, twinkies, tacos, drive-in movies, McDonalds, Pizza Hut and many more. | was able to be part of new customs such as Thanksgiving and my first White Christmas. School too was a pretty new experience. | will be leaving the United States with a better understanding of football, as at the beginning of the season | was completely lost as it was a whole new ball game for me. Cheerleaders, too, were something that previously | had only seen on American T.V. shows. Going to Prom was another new school tradition that | experienced and | can even say that my classes were fun. At the moment I’m looking forward to graduation because at home graduation only occurs after college, not on a high school level. Southern High has given m e many wonderful memories. My new friends as well as my activities hold a special place in my heart. My year in the United States wouldn't have been half as successful and enjoyable if it weren’t for my American family. To be placed in a family who have become a second family to me was one of the best starts to my year that | could have gotten. It’s not easy to leave the security of your home and family to come to a country of strangers, but when you have five people who open their home eee atid their hearts to you nothing is strange and unfamiliar anymore. Leaving my friends and family will be like leaving relationships that are so natural that it seems like I’ve been a part of everyone for years. Of course this is only the beginning though as mail sure does make it to New Zealand and ya never know — maybe one day I'll make it back. Thank you for sharing your year and country with me — | can guarantee it won't be forgotten, | seem to have so many boxes filled with little things that bring back great memories. Never forget that New Zealand exists — it may be little but it will always be there. Just to remind you here’s a little poem about us New Zealanders who talk funny and drive on the other side of the road. KIWIS — Susan Dassler Why are we labelled Kiwis? Where can we place the blame? What charms has this unlovely bird, That we should take his name? He cannot fly, with ne’er a wing. He has no voice — he cannot sing No song of joy, no liquid note Has ever issued from his throat. He’s down-to-earth, and drab and shy, And ne’er looks upward to the sky. He has no tail to flirt and spread, To lure a mate unto his bed. He shuns the day, and while it’s light, He sulks and lurks beneath the scrub, But digs and delves throughout the night, And thinks of nothing but his grub! He’s really neither smart nor nimble- Why do we take him for our symbol? Upon one point you'll all agree — He is UNIQUE, and so are we! Janette Smith Feature e 23 A Adding the final touches to their make-up are Jenny Plank, Karen Frankhauser, and Doug Paugh assisted by Director Mrs. Nancy Beecham. Advising Jenny Plank not to poison anyone else if he. Janette Smith. wom “Dinner will be served in fifteen minutes,’’ replied ‘‘That was almost perfect,’ said Carol Welch to Kim Zimmerman. David Gnegy as he recited another line from Julius Caesar. 24 ¢ Senior Class Play A Tomb With a View, written by Norma Robbins, was presented by the : , Senior Class. The play was directed this A To re b Ww ith a View year by Mrs. James H. Beecham, and was assisted by Mr. Barry Shaffer. Diane Par- sons was student director. Janette Smith, the exchange student from New Zealand, was one of the leading characters in the play. This is the first time an exchange student has actually had a part in a play. Some have participated on crew, but a lot of hard work was put into learning her part. Brian Fitzwater had to overcome his shyness and undress down to his shorts in front of the whole audience. (continued) Revealing his true identity is Brian Fitzwater while Jenny Plank, Janette Smith, and Chip Thayer wait to hear more. Awaiting the reading of the will is Doug Paugh, Jenny Plank, Janette Smith, Kim Zimmerman, Karen Frankhauser, and Brian Fitzwater. Senior Class Play e 25 Beecham ’s First HS. Success Ones obstacles had to be hurdled. wig. When he would go to stress a point Mrs. James H. Beecham had never and shake his head, the hair would fall directed a high school play before and down in his face. This happened in the had to become familiar with the job in just last two scenes, which let the audience a few months. She had participated inthe have a bit more humor in the play. community theaters, but never in the Overall the play took a great deal of schools. hard work and more newer people tried Dave Gnegy had to memorize a great out. deal of Julius Caesar’s lines. It was hard for Dave to keep a straight face as he portrayed a man who thought he was Julius Caesar. During the last night performance of the Having mixed emotions over finding Lucian's head play, Doug Paugh had problems with his is Carol Welch, Lisa Frazee, Jenny Plank, and Jan- ette Smith. (SRS SRR SR a A IIR 26 e Senior Class Play ry Bring up the bad subject of dead bodies buried Trying to discover the identity of the murderer is under the rose bed is Chip Thayer while Jenny Janette Smith while David Gnegy listens carefully. Plank pretends not to hear. Portraying the love-starved Monica Tomb is Lisa Telling Karen Frankhauser of her risk of taking the Frazee. Tomb estate is Chip Thayer. St Senior Class Play 2s You Can't Take lt With You Le play was under the direction of Miss Jane Avery and student directors Chris Savage and Donnie Thorn. “Student directing was a great experience. Although it was fun, there were long hours and hard work involved,”’ was Donnie Thorn’s impression of his job. Practices were held every day and some weekends. Commenting on the play was Paul Warnick, who was quoted, “‘It’s | really strange. It was the shortest, but longest two months | ever lived through. After the play, you have time to yourself. You sit around wondering what youdid before the play, but youcan’tremember. | The play has seemed to exist forever, but | loved it!” ‘“‘Laugh-a-minute production,’’ was how Bob Oliverio described the play. Looking away, Bob Oliverio keeps suspense in the play. Pushing Tiny Uphole across the floor, Dwayne Rodeheaver tries to conceal the firecracker. 28 e Junior Class Play After a few bottles, Suzanne Mitchell sleeps it off. —-- TTT; “ a et mee a | LER Ue . ? en PR eg ? Vf: . %, ana At W , of ane tae | JT ® A Tt a a : hoes . SAG Ge — we “9 me S90 me ategadle mee acer Seen belt ete etc sut dba att sees ates Re Nonchalantly, Lynne Rinker announces dinner at the Sycamore’s house. Set Raise is hard work as Rachel Reneslacis, Pam Rolf, and Ms. Jane Avery find out. Wrestling to the floor are Carlos Powell and Mickey Ault. Getting prepared for the show are Christine Bro- dak, Suzanne Mitchell, and Tammy Bartholomew. 30 « Junior Class Play , I, May, 1981, the Junior Class presented You Can't Take It With You written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. It was a delightful play that kept the whole audience on its toes from curtain to curtain. The play centered around a young couple in love and the differences between their families. Christine Brodak had a strange and unique family. They made illegal firecrackers, danced ballet around the house, had corn flakes and watermelon for dinner, and wrote plays. Paul Warnick came from a rich and snobbish family that looked down upon less fortunate people. The scenes were practiced quite a number of times, but during some of the performances mishaps did occur. In the scene where Jim Lent is cnased out of the house by a firecracker from upstairs, the firecracker got stuck during the Freshman performance and delayed the pressure of the chase. Also Tiny Uphole’s shoe kept falling off the stage when he was attacked by Billy Mott. Not only did incidents occur that were accidents and got laughs, but small parts over the mess. LLOEE ( N After a squeeze of a tomato, Jim Lent is disgusted Class of 82 Presents Hit by minor actors also got rounds of laughter. This statement was true with the character of a hired thug which Brian Harvey portrayed magnificently. Brian had only three short words to say, “‘Yes, sir. Okay,”’ but at all performances he got a loud cheer of laughter from the audience. This also caused the cast and crew to laugh to themselves silently. Another amusing moment in the play was when Mickey Ault, playing a snobbish, wealthy man, got wrestled to the floor, sat ina chair with no bottom, and got a glass of water dumped on his head while Carlos Powell was demonstrating a new trick. The audience again rolled in laughter when Eric Calhoun got thrown on his can, by Rachel Reneslacis, out of the kitchen. The play was a comedy and the cast made it appear funnier and extemely professional with each performance. Cast and crew members of You Can't Take It With You, Row 1: Chris Savage, Bob Oliverio, Tiny Uphole, Vickie Shreve, Cindy Clark, Tammy Bartholomew, Suzanne Mitchell, and Donnie Thorn. Row 2: Pam Rolf, Kevin Ridder, Carrinelle Stemple, Crystal Shafer, Lynne Rinker, Ann Andrews, and Laura Riggleman. Row 3: Billy Mott, Dwayne Rodeheaver, Nancy Murphy, Kathy Ryscavage, Carla Holland, and Christine Brodak. Row 4: Paul Warnick, Ms. Jane Avery, Eric Calhoun, Michelle Peck, Mickey Ault, Jim Lent, Brian Harvey, Rachel Reneslacis, and Mark Proulx. Row 5: Carlos Powell and Wade Dever. ‘In a romantic mood, Paul Warnick proposes to _ Christine Brodak. Junior Class Play « 31 Ly 1981 Prom Queen was Judy Stover pictures would have looked nicer if sor and her escort was Jeff Ryscavage. Queen type of design was in the background,” Judy Stover was presented roses and Janet Maffett said this, ‘‘l like the locatio but more effort could have been made crowned by Mr. Luther D. Parrack, principal. The 1981 Senior Prom was a great make it special for the seniors.”’ Sen 10 rs ? disappointment to many seniors. The So the question lies in your hands: Did biggest complaint was the band. Some you like the 1981 Prom? seniors felt that the choice of the band was O in 10 ns terrible. For it to be a formal dance and the P band to show up in jeans made many more . seniors upset. Michele Turney said, “‘l felt of Pro m oO] prom was very unorganized and a big disappointment. Having prom at Alpine was a good idea but nice decorations would have accented it tremendously.”’ Blair Glass, another senior, stated, “‘Although everyone went out to eat before prom, | felt better food would have made it better. Prom Smiling pretty is the Queen, Judy Stover and h escor t Jeff Ryscavage. Enjoying their evening out of the house is Mr. Luther Parrack, principal, and Mrs. Pauline Par- rack. Princesses Becky Myers and Diane Parsons with their escorts Randy Biser and Blair Glass. “ me er a ar . no? i sg 32 ¢ Prom e Deeply involved in each other, Pam Miske and Mark Bennett never even realized their picture had been taken. Dancing eye-to-eye is Cary Walters and Jay Hafer. Prom e 33 Confused Brian Harvey doesn’t understand why Rachel Renaslacis is eating the table flowers. At Prom Charlie Graham and Tammy Rowan have a serious moment. Dancing barefoot to a slow song is Cathie Hesen and Wayne Scott. 34 e Prom Underclassmen Give Their Opinions of Prom M any underclassmen had different it would be. Alpine Lake is a really nice ideas concerning Prom. Some thought it place to hold Prom, but the band was was good while others expected very disappointing to us. We felt they something a lot better. should have dressed up a little, not Amy Dixon and Michelle Hesen, both _ jeans, and they should have known Sophomores, had this to say, ‘‘The Prom more songs. As Sophomores we are was different than what we expected. For looking forward to our Junior and years we have heard how terrific it would Senior Proms yet to come.” be, but it was not as great as we thought A Junior, Lori Nelson said, ‘| hada great time at Prom. If | have as nice a time my Senior year as my Junior year, Whispering sweet nothings in Mark Powles’ ear is_ | ll be pleased.’ Beth Sanders. ‘. Unnoticed to Matt Pritts is Lori Nelson’s oncoming Members of Court: Kim Paugh, Kevin Flanagan, kiss. y Michelle Turney, Reggie Messenger and Keith Rinker. : Ra : : ron a | - Prom e 35 Feature: Always Doing Their Own Thing No Matter Where N. oO matter whenever or whatever is going on that’s got excitement, you can bet Southern’s students are going to be there. In the winter the excitement is at the Wisp. When not at the Wisp, there is always Snowmobile Racing or just doing whatever turns you on. When the snow melts and the flowers began to bloom, there are all sorts of exciting things — Planning parties, swimming, tennis, and all the other summer fun things. It is all in doing your own thing. One of the big things around is fixing trucks and jeeps up for 4-wheeling. There are races and mud hole competitions to keep the sport fun and exciting. It takes a lot of work, but if it is your thing, just do it. Saying cheese and acting like a monkey hanging high and dry is Michele Thomas. Doing their own thing acting and playing around under disguise is Kevin Ridder and Miss Jane Avery. Muddin’ it through and showing everyone how it is done is the first place winner Johnny Jones. | 36 e Feature Catching those gears and doing it in the dirt like a pro is cotter built Flip-Jones. Making people laugh and giving the camera a pretty smile is Dana Bittinger. Getting caught and trying to act innocent in skip- ping school is Barbara Rostosky. Feature e 37 Seniors Pick Their Best f hiss most talented seniors this year ne — SrRENER MERCER Re were Dave Filsinger and Sue Zimmerman. “% ACY tut . { ae Dave and Sue were known school-wide for their fine artwork. Kim Zimmerman and Sam Bell were chosen as the smartest. You could count on straight A’s from them everytime. When asked who the biggest flirts were, the answer was the same everytime — Holly Foley and Brian Selders. There was no doubt about who the worst drivers were. Rick Winters wrecked his car only twice and his mother’s once. Michelle Thomas’ car always has a dent in it. Brian Selders and Tracey Harvey were the best all around seniors. They were always seen surrounded by all their friends. The rowdiest of the Class of 81’ were Johnna Jones and Kevin Flanagan. If there was any trouble, you can bet they were in the middle of it. Most Talented Sue Zimmerman and Dave Filsinger. — ——— oa Ne] salaries tietbig iene caren ce ee ne ene EE al ye PY ein Smartest Big est Flirts Sam Bell and Kim Zimmerman. Holly y and Brian Selders. 38 ¢ Sr. Most Most Fun To Be With Diane Parsons and Charles Graham. Best All Around Brian Selders and Tracey Harvey. Worst Driver Michelle Thomas and Rick Winters. Sr. Most « 39 The Bests and The Mosts Fis, year the Highlander conducts its annual poll of the bests and mosts, and the 1981 yearbook is no exception. The Best and Most section of the yearbook is a way that shows which students added a little something during their senior year to make Southern a unique and different school from all the rest. Chip Thayer and Catie Ravenscroft were nominated as having the most spirit throughout the year. Blair Glass and Michelle Thomas were best dressed. Blair often wears his tuxedo to school, as well as Michelle in her evening gown. Melvyn Sines and Vikie Bowers were voted as best looking. Melvyn as well as Catie Ravenscroft were noted for their Ultra-Brite smile and got the award of Best Smile. Matthew Pritts and Judy Stover possessed an A+ personality during the year, giving them the title of Best Personality. Best Dressed Blair Glass and Michelle Thomas L agaale : ee oh Mes Se Best Personality Matt Pritts and Judy Stover 40 e Senior Most { Best Looking Melvyn Sines and Vickie Bowers cut Most Spirited Best Smile Chip Thayer and Catie Ravenscroft Melvyn Sines and Catie Ravenscroft Senior Most e 4] Senior Most Diane Parsons and Charlie Graham are the first people anyone thinks of when fun is mentioned. Diane and Charlie received Most Fun to Be With. Diane and Charlie are both interested in Journalism. Diane is on the yearbook staff, and Charlie is on the Acorn. The award for the Best Party Giver was given to Mark Grimm and Jackie Gnegy. Mark and Jackie have been seen at various parties, as well as giving them. Mary Nelson and Paul Cornish were nominated Most Athletic for this year. Mary has participated in girls volleyball, basketball and softball. Paul was involved in football while in Southern. The Centerfold went to Tami Tressler and Wayne Scott. Tami was colorguard captain as well as circuit guard for this year. Wayne played baseball and football while at Southern. Rowdiest Kevin Flanagan and Johnna Jones 42 e Sr. Most Centerfolds Wayne Scott and Tami Tressler Best Party Givers Mark Grimm and Jackie Gnegy Most Athletic Paul Cornish and Mary Nelson Sr. Most e 43 Taking his familiar stance is Varsity Football Coach Tom Woods who was very pleased with the team’s win over Keyser 19-6. Cac ueeees By Pra Preparing to ‘‘set up’”’ Carla Holland for a possible volleyball spike is Becky Iden. Before his terrible knee injury, Brian “Fro” Selders proved to be a key player in the R am's offense. Showing his ‘‘mean’”’ side is Bill Mott trying to intimi- date his opponent while Mike Beard looks a little stunned after seeing Bill's opponent. Sports e 45 Another Victorious Ram Season ie 1980 Ram Football season was another one of both excitement and disappointment. The excitement of an 8-4 record and another State Runner-up finish will long outlive the letdown of losing the State Championship to the Snow Hill Eagles. Although this year’s team only had six seniors, the leadership was kept at the winning level that Ram teams have enjoyed for the past three years. The senior ranks dwindled to only five when returning starter David Goldsborough was forced to the sidelines for the year with a rare infection. The highlight of the 1980 season was the 19-6 upset win over Keyser in one of the best played games ever witnessed in 46 e Varsity Football Oakland. Another major Ram victory was a 22-6 win Over number one ranked Lingonore in the first state playoff game. The ups and downs of this year are once again ones in which memories will be made. The excitement of winning and the understanding of losing have all helped to mold the lives of forty young men. It is through this other half of education called athletics that many of our greatest lessons have been learned during the 1980-81 school year. Head Coach Tom Woods Varsity Football Coaches: Kneeling: Tom Woods (Head Coach) . Standing: Dan Lendo, Tom Bosley, and Dave Bosley (Assistant Coaches) . Diving head over heels, George Scheffel attempted to make a great interception. (80) After the handoff, quarterback Todd Lewis (7) threw a block at opponent Steve Dumps (14). Looking onto the field, David Scott seemed pleased with the outcome of the game. While charging ahead for more yardage, Tim Skiles (82) ran into some trouble from Valley player Bruce Keller (14). While taking a breather, Asst. Coach Dave Bosley, Ronnie Bosley (43), and Head Coach Tom Woods discussed some of the plays of the game. Varsity Football e 47 Varsity Cheerleaders: Row One: B. Mathews, C. Hesen, W. Johnson. Row Two: A Kreyenbul, B. San- ders, J. Schmit. Row Three: C. Ravenscroft, A. Gos- nell. Varsity Football Team: Row One: F. Custer (trainer), W. Dever, T. Skiles, W. Scott, M. Beard, ts : D. Goldsborough, D. Lendo (asst. coach), T. Bos- ‘ g ley (asst. coach), K. Flanagan, G. Scheffel, P. Cor- oe oF, a Ee. ; nish, A. Wolfe, T. J. Thomas, B. Steward (trainer) . yagese znd tgs aay nl ) en N ' aaa he Row Two: M. Pritt, P. Harvey, R. Kisner, P. Rode- — ans WL | Pn ent heaver, T. Lewis, J. Lyons, D. Bosley (asst. coach) , AMS | pote 614 ‘a me for Ble}, P T. Woods (head coach), R. Stemple, M. Scheffel, 4 oy fe A. Orr, T. Sisler, J. Lipscomb, C. Bock. Row Three: R. Arnold, T. Tharp, C. Uphold, M. Rodeheaver, F. Bell, S. Germain, R. Bosley, D. Scott, J. Thayer, J. Freeman, T. Zimmerman, D. Dever. The Rams Traveled the Road to State Playoffs Once Again lie relatively young Ram squad All-P.V.C., All-H.F.C., and All— Area for overcame arash of season long injuries to _— the third consecutive year. Kevin capture the Potomac Valley Conference, Flanagan was named to all three honor Highland Football Conference, and the teams for the second consecutive year. Region | Class C Championship. Other standouts making AIlI-P.V.C. were The 1980 season also marked the end Ronnie Bosley, George Scheffel, Jim of one of Southern High Scbool’s most Lyons, and Pat Rodeheaver. Other publicized careers. Paul Cornish, state players named to All-H.F.C. were Ronnie rushing record-holder in several Bosley, Wayne Scott, Jim Lyons, Mike categories, completed his tenure asa Beard, and Pat Rodeheaver. Jim and Pat Ram and broke every running record also landed a position on the All-Area since the school’s existence. team. Individual acclaim was awarded to several players. Paul Cornish was named ___ Exhausted after the game was Ronnie Bosley (43). Showing great pride Terry King and the town of Oakland presented an appreciation plaque to Coach Woods, Coach Bosley, and the rest of the team. SPECIAL AWARDS Potomac Valley Conference Champs Highland Football Conference Champs Region | Class C Champs Class C State Runners-up ae After a hard hit, Paul Cornish (22) is assisted off the field by Brad Stewart, Frank Custer, and Dr. Thomas. 48 e Varsity Football SOUTHERN OPPONENT Ze Beall if 20 Central Preston 21 32 Bruce 14 20 Mussleman 10 20 Hampshire 6 Tucker County ALT Valley 19 Keyser 6 Bishop Walsh 6 Northern STATE PEAY QFES 22 Lingonore 14 Snow Hill Won 8 Showing his great running ability, Paul Cornish (22) charged for the goal line. Varsity Football e 49 Second Best Record Ever he Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a 17-6 record. Seventeen wins is the second most in the school’s history. The season was very successful, yet the Rams finished two wins short of their initial goal — atrip to College Park. Southern managed to get a total of 1221 points during the season. The Rams averaged 58.1 points a game. Jeff Ryscavage scored a total of 356 of the points. Southern placed second in the Fourth Annual Snowball Classics, winning 50 e Varsity Basketball Making a great pass, Charlie Graham (12) sets up for two. two games and losing one. Brian Selders (Varsity Basketball player) seemed happy with the season in Stating, ‘I’m very proud to be a member of the team this year. Even though we didn’t reach the goals we had planned, we still have nothing to be ashamed of.”’ Tom Bosley, coach of the team for three years, did an extremely good job in putting the team together. Obviously the scores of the games shows how much time and effort was put into the program. After manuvering around the opponents, Brian Selders (52) goes in for a goal. Keeping his guard up is Matt Pritts (42.) SOUTHERN OPPONENT Beall Fort Hill Allegany Bruce Elk Garden Valley Petersburg Bishop Walsh Northern Fort Hill Valley Allegany Elk Garden Petersburg Bishop Walsh Morgantown Bruce Northern Beall East Preston Bruce Snowball Classic Charleston Catholic St. Maria Goretti Showing great style, Dave Harsh (34) attempts a basket while Allegany hopes for a rebound. Varsity Basketball e 51 Senior members of the Varsity Team included Mark Powles, Brian Selders, Jeff Ryscavage, Matt Pritts, Charlie Graham, and Rusty Beckman. W rite coaching, teamwork and practice are all part of a winning team, the strong support of the fans helped this year’s basketball team achieve some of their highest goals. Many believe that the fans are the backbone of the team effort. Fans, young and old, came out this year to see the Southern Varsity Ram basketball team win almost every game and almost a state RAM PRIDE title. ‘‘l think that the fans being at many of the basketball games con tributed to many of their wins,’’ as quoted by a loyal basketball fan, Tina Evans. One team member said, ‘‘I believe the fans helped us to keep striving when we were down. We didn’t want to let them down. If there is as much support shown by fans next year as there was this year, we may be able to go all the way to College Park and keep up our Ram Pride.”’ Determined not to let his Allegany opponent by is Brian Selders (52). 52 « Varsity Basketball During practice, Gary Heginbotham gets psyched for the game. Showing his RAM pride, Mark Powles breaks through the hoop. mG 7s ¥, “Tee a ) oe | | | We OD Sa HER The 1980-81 Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Mark Powles, Mike McLaughlin, Charlie Graham, Tim Skiles, Todd Lewis, Rusty Beckman, John Hill, and Carlos Uphold. Row 2: Brad Stewart, Tom Bosley, Brian Selders, Ron Bosley, Matt Pritts, Jeff Ryscavage, Dave Harsh, Gary Heginbotham, and Oren Yoder. Varsity Basketball e 53 The 1980-81 Girls’ Basketball Team, Kneeling: A. Filemyr, C. Wilson, S. Riggs, C. King, and E. Neary. Standing: P. Groves, D. McMillian, S. Mitchell, A. Hillen, S. Snyder, L. Uphole, and M. Nelson. eQwite, Berea Ee ttly 7 Looking for help from her teammates, Amy Hillen protects the ball. 54 e Girls’ Basketball Showing her own creative style in passing the ball is Showing style, grace, and finesse, Susie Riggs goes | up for a layup. | | | Watching the action closely, Coach Dottie Fike gets ready to dispute the call. 4 dies Ny cae ah Girls’ Basketball Gains a Lot Anrerer this girls’ basketball team did not do as well as hoped, they gained experience that should be helpful to them in the future. Unfortunately many of the games were closer than the score indicated. The girls felt they let a few slip by that they should have had. Sue Snyder led the offensive attack for the lady Rams, while Amy Hillen took control of the defense. All of the girls that played contributed to the effort. This year’s team used many players instead of just a set few. This helped all of the girls get valuable game time, while resting the starters. The biggest game of the season was the victory over Northern, whom the Rams have not beaten since 1979. Shooting over her opponent, Sue Snyder sinks a basket. ’am members display mixed emotions on the out- me of the rebound. Girls’ Basketball e 55 New Coach Aides Girls ine year the Girls Varsity Basketball team improved their record from last year. They had many new members, with only, two returning starters. Quite a few of the girls from last year’s team attended various summer basketball camps. One anonymous sophomore commented, ‘‘l found that it was very helpful during the season. | learned the fundementals and felt this helped me greatly.’’ All who attended basketball camps felt that this helped benefit their playing skills. The team was coached by Dottie Fike, who played both high school and college basketball. This year’s team was her first coaching position. The girls had many new people who gained valuable experience. Although the season could not be termed as successful, Coach Fike felt the team was young and gained a lot of experience. Going up for the jump over her Bruce opponent is Ready as always, Amy Filemyr (13) is waiting for Sue Snyder (25) while Susie Riggs (11) looks on the action, wherever it may be. anxiously. After stealing the ball on the fast break, Amy Hillen (43) drives down the court with great effort. 56 e Girls Basketball SOUTHERN OPPONNENT Allegany 85 Northern 22 Valley 76 Allegany rier Bruce 49 Fort Hill 50 Northern 38 Valley 56 Bruce 41 After carefully eyeing up the defense, Caro! Wil- Fort Hill 71 son (3) cautiously drives around her Northern LOST fe) opponent. Girls Basketball « 57 Going for a pin against Fort Hill is Jim Lyons. Struggling for a victory against Valley is Gordon Gregory. 98 « Wrestling Southern Opponent e Fort Hill 56 There are no apparent hard feelings between Rex McRobie and his oppo- 21 Petersburg 43 Bes 12 Northern 46 6 Keyser 56 30 Bruce Oo 19 Frankfort 45 20 Valley 44 fT 33 Central Preston 36 | 27 Tucker County 39 } 30 Allegany 39 619 Northern 42 21 Valley 46 Won 0O Osim 2 Four Best Individual Records W on Lost Tie Jim Lyons 24 6 0 Tim Liller 17 6 0 Wade Dever 14 if 1 Gordon Gregory 12 10 1 The Southern Grapplers Get New Mats The 1980-81 Wrestlers received new mats this year. The mats, which cost $3,826.00, were provided by the Garrett County Board of Education. They were purchased because the safety of the team members and their opponents was threatened. Also, the old mats would have cost too much to repair SO new ones were purchased. When asked how he liked the new mats, Jim Neary commented, ‘“‘The new mats are softer and you can get better traction.” When asked about the mats, Coach Heatherman said, ‘‘They are excellent mats, and |’m very appreciative of Mr. Luther Parrack and Dr, Ryscavage.”’ : | Before the match, Bill Mott and Leroy McCrobie go '| through their moves. . Wrestling « 59 Going through their stretches are Jim Lilley and With congratulations from Mr. Luther Parrack, prin- George Futch. cipal, Mike Beard receives his senior award. Coach Heatherman Completes Second Season ee 1980-1981 Wrestling team finished the season 0-12. The team finished 4th in Central Preston, 4th in Petersburg, and 5th in the Potomac Valley Tournaments. Six members of the team, Tim Liller, Gordon Gregory, Jeff McNauley, Wade Dever, Jim Lyons, and Leroy McCrobie qualified for the State regional tournaments held in Williamsport, Md. Jim Lyons qualified and participated in the State Tournament at Howard High School. Bobby Grove a member of the team commented, ‘‘It's a good experience and well worth the effort.’ The overall record attributed to along season, but never once did any team member give up on himself. The level of effort and hard work paid off in the State Regional and State Finals with several members representing Southern Wrestling in post season competition. Joe Heatherman The 1980-81 Wrestling Team: Row 1: Mike Beard, Jim Lyons, Tim Liller, Mike Pritt, Wade Dever, Gordon Greg- ory. Row 2: Coach Joe Heatherman, Jim Neary, Mar- shall Godwin, Bill Mott, Leroy McCrobie. Row 3: Ken Younkin, Jeff McCauley, Mark Rodeheaver, George Futch, Rex McRobie. The team’s new mats provides a good place for Leroy McCrobie and Jim Lyons to practice. 60 « Wrestling While trying his best, Mike Pritt wrestles against Fort Hill. The wrestling coach, Mr. Joe Heatherman, looks over his team while they try their best. Wrestling ¢ 61 Getting set for a return against Northern is Carla Holland (31). Keeping McDonalds in Business is Mrs. Rostosky. Southern Opponent 15 Northern 6 2 15 3 Fort Hill 10 Gs it Beall 16 Allegany Mount Savage Flintstone Bruce Northern Oldtown Valley Bishop Walsh Northern as Ate: ill Sebi: MeN ik Sai eile ass. he tie Sian is, Co Lost 13 62 « Volleyball Volleyball Has Best Record Ever em i e did great! | was so surprised! It was the first time we ever beat Fort Hill,” commented Elizabeth Neary about the volleyball team this year. Although this was the best record ever for the volleyball team, it had its disappointments. While having the same number of points as Northern and defeating nine teams, they lost it in the 1st round of playoffs to Northern. The only returning starters were Elizabeth Neary and Sue Snyder. There were only three seniors on the team this year, Linda Gnegy, Mary Nelson, and exchange student from New Zealand, Janette Smith. Janette Smith played on the team in her former school. ‘‘l wasn’t used to so much practice. We only practiced two or three times a week back home.”’ Janette also thought that Southern’s squad was really a team. “‘I think we really worked together as a team.”’ ohm - % Concentrating hard on getting the ball over the net against Bruce is Janette Smith (11). The 1980-81 Volleyball Team: Front Row: Camille Wolfe, Carla Holland, Cinda King, and Lisa Hauser. Back Row: Mrs. Helen Rostosky, Elizabeth Neary, Sue Snyder, Linda Gnegy, Janette Smith, Mary Nelson, and Gwen McBee. Putting the ball over the net with great force is Carla Holland (31). Volleyball « 63 Junior Varsity Gains Experience The 1980 Junior Varsity Football Team had many obstacles to overcome. One of which was the fact that many of their games were cancelled. The team only played four games during the entire season. The reason for the cancellations was because some of the Junior Varsity players were needed to take the place of injured Varsity players in the Varsity games. The Junior Varsity team was only 64 e Junior Varsity Football allowed to practice separately from the Varsity team for about two weeks. The rest of the season they practiced with Varsity. Chris Bock said, ‘‘l feel that the Junior Varsity team could have been better if we could have had more practices together.”’ This year there were varied amounts of experience throughout the Junior Varsity team. Some players had never played before, but they gained experience from all the summer and fall practices. Others Looking a little disgusted is Mark Younkin because he said, “'l just cannot figure out what is wrong with the team.” SOUTHERN OPPONENT 0) Beall 21 26 Bruce 0 6 Tucker County 38 Northern had gotten their experience from playing Youth League Football. Jimmy Freeman, } the team’s quarterback, had never played, competitive football until he came to ' Southern. He said, ‘‘As a new player, | felt! out of place because | had not played Youth League Football and | was not as experienced as some other players. The | more practices that | had the better | felt inside because | had to Know what callst make and when to call them.’’ Even though many players were inexperienced} everyone had a chance to play. | Junior Varsity : Row 1: T. Lundquist, J. Messenger, R. Lucas. Row 2: J. Umbel, R. Swiger, J. Rice, J. Beeman, D. Dever, M. Pritt. Row 3: D. Terrant, J. Lipscomb, T. Tharp, T. Zimmerman, C. Bock, R. Arnold, C. Uphold, J. Thayer, S. Germain, F. Bell, M. Rodeheaver, and J. Freeman. Warming up is John Rice looking very determined to win the game. Getting the team fired up is Carlos Uphold. Junior Varsity Football e 65 Jumping for dominance over the ball is Rick Seld- ers (32). SOUTHERN OPPONENT 64 Beall 53 15 Fort Hill 60 67 Allegany 62 er Bruce o2 63 Elk Garden of 52 Valley 65 79 Petersburg 65 59 Bishop Walsh al 55 Northern 47 56 Fort Hill 46 61 Valley 63 49 Allegany 43 58 Elk Garden 37 oY Petersburg 50 46 Bishop Walsh 62 63 Morgantown 59 47 Bruce il 41 Northern 36 60 Beall a) Won 15 66 e Junior Varsity Basketball i ee 4 | | i - ) ; + if The 1980-81 Junior Varsity Basketball Team, First Row: Paul Harvey, Tom Stem, Rick Selders, Dav Scott, Kevin Winters, John Nock, Terry Bittinger, Mark Cornish. Second Row: Scott Stem, Mr. Ke McLaughlin, Scott Colaw. wing his technique at blocking his East Preston nent is Dave Scott. Varsity The 1980-81 version of Southern’s Junior Varsity Basketball team again supplied many thrilling moments for their fans and once more proved to be one of the top teams in the area. The season Started on a six-game winning streak with three games decided by two points. The skin was broken by a tough 37-36 home loss to Bishop Walsh, which saw the winning Bishop Walsh bucket made with four seconds remaining. If it had not been for that basket, the game might have gone to the Rams. Other exciting victories were at Alco where the Rams won by a few points with After finding his shot blocked, Tom Stem (14) pas- ses the basketball to a team member to shoot for two. JV Members: Step Closer to One 53-50 and a 48-45 victory over Morgantown. Individual moments of success were repeated many times during the season including a Rick Selders 20 foot jumper, a Kevin Winters power move inside, a Mark Cornish assist after dribbling through a full court press, and a great defense furnished by John Nock. David Scott and Tom Stem contributed by plays all year and Paul Harvey and Terry Bittinger turned in fine spot performances. Finishing with a 15-4 record, the season was one of the most successful in J.V. history. Junior Varsity Basketball ¢ 67 long way this season. We had a great Fres h men team effort and ended up with a winning season.’’ The team was led offensively by Jim Freeman with an average of 15.4 Fin LS h Seas O rv points per game with a total of 200 points for the season. Other leading starters © were Roger Skeweris and David Terrant. W l yi h We 6 One coincidence was that the freshmen averaged 39.2 points per game while their opponents averaged the same. This fact R CCO r d made it close for the team, but fortunately they can out with a winning season. Some Under Coach Jim Bosley the Freshmen —=members of the freshman squad were had a fine season this year. Jimmy recognized for their outstanding ability, Flanagan commented, “‘Our teamcamea but every member contributed to the outcome. _ Roger Skeweris in the game Dribbling the ball is against the Campers Allegany Elk Garden Northern Allegany Keyser Fort Hill Elk Garden East Preston JV East Preston JV Keyser Fort Hill Northern East Preston JV Ready for the ball is Jim Freeman (23) in the ga with Fort Hill. 68 e Freshmen Basketball The 1980-81 Freshmen Basketball team: Front Row: Ron Gnegy, Jeff Beeman, Troy Lundquist, Jim Iden, Jim Flanagan, Dave Terrant. Back Row: Coach Jim Bosley, Roger Skeweris, John Thayer, Mark Park, Brad Stephens, and Jim Freeman. Guarding his opponent is David Terrant (25) in the battle against Fort Hill. | Freshmen Basketball e 69 Opponent Southern 10 Bruce 11 8 Central Preston Og 8 Central Preston ‘ay 9 Beall 13 tk Valley ee 5 Beall 1 8 Petersburg 20 g 8 fi Keyser 6 e e 2 Northern 12 Still — the Same Old Field | : vale 10 S Keyser 14 6 Berkley Springs 7 T 13 Bishop Walsh 9 he Rams were hoping to start off chance of making the play-offs. It all ) Bruce 10 their 1981 season on a new field. The came down to the last game against the 2 East Preston 16 school’s administration had made plans Northern Huskies in which the Rams lost. 10 Gy pees 2 for the National Guard to come in and Ram player, Andrew Orr comments, ‘‘l sas Lost redesign a new baseball field; but things felt the whole season was ruined by the did turn out as planned. The disappointing loss to Northern.”’ administration is still promising a new field for the 1982 season. Another thing that did not turn out like the Rams had wished was not making the play-offs. The Rams Reaching out for the ball is Fred Fox, Northern's had an average season with a small catcher, but Todd Lewis belts a line drive shot. Warming up for relief pitching is Melvyn Sines. m ei b “ ) 5 ge Ot a Alle . on aw hail ps Kut S io 4 A G2 1981 Ram Baseball Team: Row 1: D. Bernard, M. Sines, T. J. Thomas, E. Householder. Row 2: D Sweitzer, W. Scott, R. Bosley, A. Orr. Row 3: T Lewis, R. Rinard. Not Pictured: T. Coddington, K. Winters, D. Clark, P. Harvey, M. Rodeheaver, J. Bos- ley (head coach), F. Colaw, T. Helbig (asst coaches) , Carlos Uphold (manager) . 70 ¢ Baseball Making a decision on which bat he should hit his nomerun with is Kevin Lake Winters. Discussing the plays of the game are Ronnie Bosley and David Swietzer, while they also plan their strat- egy with the bats. Baseball e 71 Good Start — Disappointing Finish The 1981 Ram Baseball team got off to a good start and it looked like they were going to have a strong finish but their hopes of making the playoffs were diminished by the Northern Huskies. Through their up-and-down season the Rams were fortunate to have four returning seniors, David Sweitzer, Melvyn Sines, Wayne Scott, and Duane Bernard, that kept the team spirit going. All four seniors did their best in each and every game. At the end of the 1981 baseball season awards were given to: David Sweitzer for Most Valubale Player, Highest Batting Average, and R.B.I. leader; Melvyn Sines received the Golden Glove Award; Wayne Scott was the Most Improved Player; and Ronnie Bosley was awarded the Best Pitcher Award. Also a special thanks was given to manager, Carlos Uphold. Blocking home plate, Wayne Scott (15) makes an attempt on a close play. While taking batting practice, Ronnie Bosley for- gets to keep his eye on the ball. Explaining how the squeeze play works is Andrew Orr. 72 ¢ Baseball ep ¥ . We saa he ah . a i 4 = % taps aS = S. eX %, ’ a 4 ito. pees: De ws hw rai a a ee ¥ | ve os Poss a Se 1 a Ades aq we «hg + “y — a. 7 � ae ‘e “AY ee = o Raee. J AY ‘ ; os While on deck, Todd Lewis studies David Sweitzer's (8) batting stance. Stepping out of the batter’s box, Melvyn Sines checks the signals from the coach. Baseball e 7 Give it your best shot Amy Hillen “Go, Go!’’ shouts Kelly Green while Sue Snyder looks puzzled. The 1981 Southern Girls’ Softball Team: Row 1: Jenny Hillen, Lisa Beckman, Stacy Bell. Row 2: Mel- ody Flynn, Diane Parsons, Cindy King, Lisa Hauser, Elizabeth Neary, Tammy Benard. Row 3: Assistant Coach Patty Harsh, Mary Nelson, Robin SHaffer, Amy Hillen, Sue Snyder, Pam Miske, Coach Dan Lando. Not Pictured: Kelly Green. 74 ¢ Softball This was Southern’s third year for a softball team and the girls finished with a 5-6 record. Robin Shaffer, a junior, felt this way about the softball team. ‘‘I feel that girls’ softball goes deeper than just a game. All of us put out 100%, and we were prepared if we could have gone to the state playoffs. Coach Dan Lendo taught us more than how to play the game, and | (and | am sure | can speak for the entire team) really appreciate his concern and the time he put into coaching.”’ Amy Hillen, asophomore, said ‘‘l feel that girls’ sports are an onset to the future of Southern. Hopefully the softball team can be continued. I’m really grateful to Coach Dan Lendo for all his help.” Even though the girls never made it to State-playoffs, they still gave it their best shot. Caught in the act is Mary Nelson Keeping the Northern opponent close on first base is Diane Parsons. Softball « 7§ Hard The 1980-81 Girls’ Softball team had a very interesting year. Their coach was Mr. Dan Lendo and assistant coach was Patty Harsh. The team started out the season with hard practices. They lifted weights and jogged to get in shape. Many girls realized just how tough Coach Dan Lendo was. Others were prepared for the hard practices. Pam Miske had this to say about the Girls’ Softball team this year, ‘‘This year’s team gave me an experience I'll never forget. | enjoyed this season very much. Even though there were hard practices, they were worth it in the end.”’ The two seniors who left the team were Diane Parsons and Mary Nelson. Diane Parsons played first base and Mary Nelson played center field. Senior Diane Parsons said, ‘‘As my first and last year on the team, | really enjoyed playing. This year | was very pleased that | was chosen for first baseman.” Private conference is being held by Diane Parsons and Coach Lendo. Opponent Southern 15 Uniontown 8 15 12 5 Salsbery 16 18 16 16 Ringle 13 18 Penn Traford 13 0 ri 13 Northern 15 12 18 14 15 16 Safe at home is Diane Parsons. 76 @ Softball Giving a pep talk to the team before a game is Coach Lendo. Safe on first is Sue Snyder. Hitting another home run is Kelly Green. Softball ¢ 77 Southern Takes a Swing 1h. year the golf team had a very rewarding Southern: Mark Powles, Matt Pritts, Jay Meyers, season. Debbie Daniels, Jeff Ryscavage, Roger Naylor, Les In the fall Matt Pritts qualified for the State Golf Bittinger, and Jimmy Flanagan. Tournament. He had this to say. ‘Il was surprised | Another first for this year was having two females qualified, but | was happy | could represent Southern on the team. Debbie Daniels, who had been on High Schcol at States.” before, and Michele Thomas was out for the first After the season had ended for Southern, Mark time. Powles had scored low nine times and Matt Pritts To wrap up the 1980-1981 season, Mark Prowles scored low two times; Jay Meyers tied for low once. was awarded the Most Valuable Player. In the P.V.C.’s Mark Powles and Matt Pritts qualified for all tournament team, and Southern lost to Keyser by only two strokes. This year eight out of ten people lettered for A good drive will help Matt Pritts with the golf team. While Matt Pritts tallies up his golf score, Lori Nelson watches curiously. 78 « Golf The 1980-1981 Golf Team: Row 1: Les Bittinger, Debbie Daneils, Michele Thomas, and Mark Powles. Row 2: Jay Meyers, Jeff Ryscavage, and Matt Pritts. Looking how far his ball went, Jim Flanagan watches excitingly. Golf « 79 A Rewarding Season for == Southern Der several narrow defeats, the Southern golf team finished with an impressive record. This year the golfers swung their way into a 21-10 season. As Southern’s most continuously winning sport, their overall record has totaled 165 wins and only 21 losses. Co-captains for the golf team this year “e ste were seniors Mark Powles and Matthew pipes. mci Pritts. Other senior golfers on the squad ; were Jay Meyers, Jeff Ryscavage, Debbie Daniels, and Michele Thomas. One of the problems the golf team encountered was the greens on the back side (holes 10-18) at the Oakland Country Club were unplayable, therefore, the golf team was forced to play two rounds on the front side. This also affected the players practice because they only had the experience of practicing on the first nine holes instead of the entire m4 course. Do not take golf so seriously Mark Powles, it is only a game. 4 ee hey x55, 80 ¢ Golf i ee has Concentrating on the golf game is Michele Thomas. Taking a practice swing is Debbie Daniels. Do you intend on showing the team how it is done Coach Bill Freyman? Southern Opponent 178 Petersburg Moorefield Tucker County 3 2 Central Preston 361 Keyser Tucker County East Preston 358 Bishop Walsh Petersburg Berkley Springs Keyser Bishop Walsh Fort Hill Beall Allegany Berkley Springs Keyser East Preston Petersburg St. Francis Central Preston Tucker County Central Preston East Preston Phillip Barbor St. Francis PVC Tournament Keyser Berkley Springs Tucker County Petersburg Moorefield Won 21 Lost 212 219 196 354 Son 399 433 382 405 354 268 264 305 268 Forfeit Forfeit 161 Zen 198 370 Forfeit 391 345 404 359 Bf] 359 365 389 417 452 10 Golf « 81 Standing in formation between plays, Amy Gosnell chants the cheer. Proud of another Ram victory, Jeannie Schmidt cheers during the last play. Shouting ‘We're blasting off,’’ Bev Matthews starts the cheer. During the pep assembly on school time, Cathie Hesen laughs at the football players who have cloths over their faces. Saluting the flag at the end of the National Anthem is Beth Sanders Proudly cheering for the Southern Rams, Wendy Johnson chants loudly. 82 e Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Attend Camp lee 1980-81 varsity cheerleaders are once again an outstanding group of girls. They began their season with camp at Hood College in Frederick, Maryland. The varsity squad captured the Award of Excellence because they were voted the most superior squad out of the 55 participating. The cheerleaders also left camp with the highest possible number of awards which included four blue superior ribbons, the super-star squad rating, and three spirit sticks for unending enthusiasm and lots of hard work. Also, at camp, Wendy Johnson was awarded the All- American title for being the best cheerleader out of the 400 girls attending. Football season was very successful again this year, and the varsity cheerleaders held hall decorations anda pep assembly. Basketball season began as the year progressed and this also proved to be successful for the cheerleaders. They won the award for being the best cheerleading squad at the Snowball Classic, which gave them incentive to keep working throughout the rest of the season. 2) {xo Me ae While cheering loudly at one of Southern’s football games, Catie Ravenscroft shows a lot of spirit. While yelling to ‘‘Hold that line,’’ Angie Kreyenbuhl tries to get the crowd excited. ey . if ae sage Te dee SM dees. oe a wre? S ‘Ai. y The 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Angie Kreyenbuhl. Row 2: Catie Ravenscroft, and Amy Gosnell. Row 3: Cathie Hesen, Beth Sanders, Wendy Johnson, Bev Matthews, and Jeannie Schmidt. Varsity Cheerleaders e 83 Checking the time and score at a freshman game is Melody Flinn. Loudly cheering, Tracy Hartman hopes for a win. : i : ne en Freshmen and Wrestling Cheerleaders “Shout-It-Out”’ 84 e Cheerleaders Live year's freshman cheerleaders are: Melody Flinn, Tracy Hartman, Wendy Beitzel, Tina Martin, Tracy Imhoff, and Cheryl Crogan, captain. They were the girls who survived tryouts, aching muscles, sore throats, practice, etc. throughout the school year. They had a bake sale to raise money for their letters on their sweaters. These girls’ spirit and hard work really encouraged the players to try harder. Although at times there were few spectators, these cheerleaders helped pull Southern’s freshman squad through the season. Melody Flinn stated, ‘‘It helps the team get more psyched up when spectators are there. It would be nice if people were interested in other games besides varsity’s.”’ Despite the bad wrestling season, the wrestling cheerleaders worked hard throughout the year. They attended camp ; at West Liberty, for the Golden Eagle F cheerleading clinic. The group of girls, under the leadership of their captain, Carinelle Stemple, had bake sales anda car wash to raise money to pay for camp The cheerleaders had a good season ana they worked well together in order to improve their squad. “Rams are big and strong,” is the cheer Wanda Zachies chants. Before the match, Michele Thomas watches South- ern’s team warm-up. Full of enthusiasm and school spirit, Sally Beckman stands in formation. The 1981 Freshman Cheerleading Squad: 1st Row: Tracy Hartman, Tina Martin. 2nd Row: Chery! Crogan, and Wendy Beitzel. 3rd Row: Melody Flinn and Tracy Imhoff. Cheerleaders e 85 Before a football game Carol Jones practices her spread eagles. Seeing if she is in the correct formation and looking worried is Dina Polce. Looking surprised because Poke Winters missed a basket is Lori Noe. The 1981 Junior Varisty Cheerleading Squad: Row 1: Lori Noe, Carol Jones, and Lesley Sowers. Tammy Rowan, Kim Tephabock, and Dina Polce. 86 e Cheerleaders A Year Well Worth It F. the second consecutive year, the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad began their season by attending camp at West Virginia Wesleyan College. The squad came home pleased, for they brought with them three superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon. They also participated in every event possible and for this, they got the ‘Super Star Squad’”’ ribbon. The group of hard working girls also raised money to pay for their camp and various other things. They also worked at the Little League booth selling food to the spectators and players. They cheered through football season and were looking forward to beginning basketball season. They cheered the basketball team to a 15-4 record. The entire season was fun for the girls. Kim Tephabock stated, ‘‘| had a good time being captain of the junior varsity squad because it was a lot of fun working together.”’ Practicing motions for the next cheer is Tina Martin. i Between cheers, Betsy Wawzinski takes a break. Loudly cheering for a pin is Carol Welch. Cheerleaders e 87 was captain Tami Tressler. Tami led the most beau- tiful and talented group of girls onto the gym floor for many competitions in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. ACADEMICS The Acorn Staff would not be complete without many of its fine writers and photographers. Pictured here is Dana Bittinger as she proofreads a copy of the Senior Edition of the Acorn. Yearbook Staff member, Jason Paolucci, looks for- ward to getting the yearbook finished. Who just happened to fall into this position when they saw the yearbook camera are Crystal Shafer, Bill Mott, Tami Tressler, Diane Par- sons, Steve Klier, Blair Glass, Wally Weeks, Mary Sincell, and Tracey Miller. Academics e 89 Waiting his turn at the piano is Bobby Groves while Aaron Pickering practices his scales. The 1980-81 Senior Chorus members were Row 1: J. Garner, B. Kifer, D. Shahan, S. Warnick, T. Arnold, C. Wolfe, D. Rice, and L. Gaither. Row 2: R. Groves, C. Shrock, C. Via, D. Clatterbuck, L. Carr, K. Gaither, R. Sanders, and M. Hale-Cooper. Row 3: R. Reneslacis, S. Garner, and M. Younkin. Soloists of the senior chorus were Robert Groves, Dora Shahan, Mike Hale-Cooper, Cammile Wolfe, and Jim Garner. 90 e Chorus Charming the keys, Mrs. Carolyn Wilt plays the school song. Recognition Tis summer Mrs. Carolyn Wilt, chorus director, provided the piano music for the musical, The Fantasticks, which was performed at the Garrett County Playhouse. Also featured in the musical was chorus member, Jim Garner, who acted and sang admirably. The show was, needless to say, terrific. One of the chorus’ first public appearance was during Autumn Glory. The Queen’s coronation would not have been complete without the voices of the chorus to accent the occasion. While the German Students were in America, the chorus also provided the music at their welcome dinner in the cafeteria. Many singers had featured solos while several duos were done also. The last event for the chorus was graduation. This year the hand bell ringers played their arrangement of the graduation song, while the graduates walked down the aisle. Overall, the senior chorus had an active year and a lot more public recognition than in previous years. Bell Ringers Mark Younkin, Regina Sanders, Joe Locke, Dora Shahan, and Camille Wolfe practice for graduation. Chorus e 91 Meeting the deadline is the only thing that baffles Mr. Douglas Buckley’s mind. A SS ER «ae Highlander Uses New Ideas The Highlander staff received last years’ yearbooks in September. This set a rapid pace for the staff to achieve the same perfect pace as was set last year. The staff became busy with the assignment of layouts by the new editor Blair Glass. Blair was only the fourth male editor in the past fourteen years. Blair and Diane Parsons attended a journalism camp during the summer at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. They arrived there by riding the Amtrack from Oakland to Athens. They attended lectures about drawing up layouts and new styles and techniques used to improve a yearbook. Both spent six days there and returned with new ideas to use in this year’s Highlander. A new job was also give this year called copy editor, which was a person who approves a copy for a layout. The copy editor was Janet Maffett. A new member, Suzanne Mitchell, was quoted “It’s a lot of fun and an enjoyable learning experience.”’ Working on yearbook is Lynne Rinker’s favorite job. 4 3 rd 4 INN Looking at the ceiling for the answer Diane Parsons? New editor Blair Glass shows Tina Evans how to draw a layout. 92 ¢ Yearbook While Janet Maffett is busy working, Chris Bock stares into space. HIGHLANDER STAFF Blair Glass — Editor in Chief Diane Parsons — Varsity Football, Baseball Michele Turney — Autumn Glory, Winterfest, Cheerleaders David Gnegy — Chorus, Clubs Janet Maffett — Seniors Pam Rolf — Varsity Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Drama Lori Nelson — Ads, Community Lynne Rinker — Senior Most, Community Susie Riggs — Volleyball, Senior Most Robin Shaffer — Homecoming, G raduation, Basketball Homecoming Tina Evans — Homecoming, Graduation, Basketball Homecoming Vickie Bowers — Sr. Class Play, Juniors Melody Yarnell — Jr. Class Play, Yearbook, Acorn Roger Naylor — Freshman Basketball Suzanne Mitchell — Band, Girl's Basketball Tammy Rowan — Prom, J.V. Football Beth Sanders — Golf, Freshmen Lori Noe — Golf, Freshmen Kim Tephabock — Prom, Girl's Softball Chris Bock — Sophomores Jason Paolucci — Wrestling, Faculty Mr. Douglas E. Buckley, advisor The Highlander Staff: Row 1: Tammy Rowan, Kim Tephabock, Beth Sanders, Lori Nelson, Lynne Rinker, and Robin Shaffer. Row 2: Lori Noe, Chris Bock, Jason Paolucci, Roger Naylor, Tina Evans, Susie Riggs, Suzanne Mitchell. Row 3: Dave Gnegy, Michele Turney, Diane Parsons, Blair Glass, Janet Maffett, Pam Rolf, and Mel Yarnell. ¥y ¢ ‘ Yearbook e 93 After looking over paper cutups, Chip Thayer finds Dana Bittenger’s mistakes amusing. Acorn Makes Major Changes During the 1980-81 school year, the Acorn went through some new changes. The paper was under a new advisor, Mr. Kenneth Baxter, a biology teacher. Mr. Baxter had two previous years as a journalism advisor for Coolinga High School in Derrick, California, before coming here. Besides advisor, a change in meeting times also occurred. The newspaper was not taken into consideration when scheduling the 1980-81 school year. Trouble occurred when a chemistry lab was added for the juniors. All chemistry students had to take the lab second period. Thus, the time for Acorn was split in two. Half the juniors came on Monday and Wednesday, while the others came on Thursday and Tuesday. Friday all Acorn members met together. The new advisor, Mr. Kenneth Baxter seems to be worried over meeting deadlines. fs While cleaning the developing reel, Bob Oliverio's mind wonders. While addressing the class, Chip Thayer sours up for a camera shot. 94 e Acorn The Acorn Staff: Row 1: Liz Neary, Tami Tressler, | Barb Rostosky, Betsy Wawzinski, Angi Kreyenbuhl, Dana Bittinger. Row 2: Dave Filsinger, Bob Oliverio, Charlie Graham, Susan Bernard, Michelle Peck, Bryan Thayer, Sharon Wright. Row 3: Jim Neary, Dwayne Rodeheaver, Jim Lent, Jenny Plank, Duane Bernard. Row 4: Paul Warnick, Luther Lohr, Matt Pritts, and Jane Carroll. Hard working members of Acorn are Angi Kreyen- buhl and Liz Neary. Acorn e 95 Trying to keep warm at a chilly football game was Mary Sincell holding Matthew Sincell, and Blair AS a rookie, Jimmy Sines was shown the ropes in Glass one of his first parades. 96 e Band The band was selected over all Allegany bands to appear as Honor band in the March of Dimes Walk- a-thon in Cumberland, Maryland. Band Has Exciting Season This year the Southern Garrett Marching Band enjoyed its finest season. The band began preparing as soon as school ended last year. There were music and marching practices, and then, in late July, band camp was held. During this grueling week, the members put in twelve or more hours every day learning the field show which they perform at competitions and football games. The band traveled extensively this year to participate in parades and field show competitions. They went to Toledo, Ohio, where they captured the Northern Regional Class ‘A’ Championship. This enabled them to compete in the Marching Bands of America Grand National After playing triples for three years, John Ruff has the experience to be in the Garfield Cadets’ drum line. Championships held in Jacksonville, Florida. Here they achieved third in class ‘A’ and eleventh overall in the nation. They were also seventh overall on the street. In December concert season began. The band learned a variety of songs to be presented at the Spring Concert held in May. When this was over, the group Started over again by learning music for the new field show. Band is extremely hard work and it demands many sacrifices, but all the members agree that the thrilling experience of competition and all the fun that goes with it is worth it. This year’s snare line had four new players with Only one experienced snare drum. They included Chris Nine, Blair Glass, Tracey Polce, Scott Reed, and Colin Miller. Band e 9 7 Showing style and grace, Ann Andrews departs from the field. Seranading the audience, Bill Mott performs his part in the trumpet trio. The 1980-81 Southern Highlander Marching Band: Row 1: D. Corbell, C. Headrick, E. Nutter, C. Thayer, C. Miller, S. Reed, T. Polce, B. Glass, C. Nine, D. Green, R. Morton, T. Uphold, J. Ruff, B. Sweitzer, L. Beckman. Row 2: C. Brodak, S. Riggs, T. Miller, T. Tressler, T. Harsh, D. Skiles, L. Savage, C. Shafer, T. Mason, R. Schroyer, L. Wilson, L. Durst, R. Pyle. Row 3: C. Edwards, A. Dixon, M. Hesen, C. Maffett, D. Sines, T. Dressman. Row 4: R. Weeks, M. Stemple, C. Ison, S. Mitchell, R. Wharton, G. Futch, N. Vetter, S. Klier, B. Mott, W. Weeks, A. Beeman, D. Nazelrod, R. Murphy, M. Flinn, B. Livingood, J. Marple. Row 5: D. Rodeheaver, M. Ault, M. Harrison, L. Sowers, L. Smith, K. Ridder, L. Miller, V. Rossetti, B. Fitzwater, C. Powell, T. Hartman, A. Filemyr, K. Green, D. Thorn, M. Sincell, L. Gregg, T. Dodge, K. Paugh. Row 6: R. Nicholas, D. Dolan, K. Zimmerman, A. Andrews, L. Teagarden, S. Friend, L. Harvey, C. Hutson, B. Fitzwater, J. Sines, S. Peterman, M. DeWitt, K. Bowling, D. Parsons, B. Rostosky, S. Bell, L. Evans. 98 e Band A Year of Firsts lie Southern Highlander Marching Band set new records in marching history. They traveled to various competitions in the Pittsburg area and captured many first place trophies. The group also held their annual competition, the Western Maryland Tournament of Bands. The band also traveled to Toledo, Ohio, where it captured the Class A Northwestern Regional Championship. This enabled the band to travel to Jacksonville, Florida, to compete for a national championship. Once in Florida, they spent a day in DisneyWorld. The rest of the time was spent practicing. The band participated in the Jacksonville Christmas Parade in which it placed seventh. The group was excited after making finals. They were on public television and placed third in Class A division in the nation. As in all cases of clubs and organizations, the Highlander band held different fund raisers. Some were: a raffle for a pair of binoculars, chances for a trip to Las Vegas, raking leaves, and a chicken barbeque. Allin all it was a good year for the Highlander Band. You look like you forgot something Tracy Hartman. It wasn’t the next note, was it??? As the buses rolled into the Gator Bowl parking lot, the band members could feel the butterflies in their stomachs. The senior members of the band had different feelings because they realized that this was the last show. Not just the last show ever. After they graduated, they could never cross the Starting line for competition again. They unboarded the buses and started their warm-up procedures. Close by was the half-circle of instruments, a little farther away was the drum line, and over by the buses was the color guard. It was the same scene that they had witnessed a hundred times before, but this time it seemed a little more special. Lisa Frazee, drum major, lined everyone up and they began to march into the Gator Bowl Stadium. The band had been selected to be in the finals competition and everyone was marching straighter and prouder than ever before. They marched onto the field and played the warm-up. In the background the band members heard the familiar good luck from the instructors. Each member decided then that this show was not only going to be for the audience, but mainly for Bob, Diane, Cindy, Frank, Dave, Joe, and Mr. Clever. A few minutes later the announcer was heard saying, ‘“‘And now, marching in the MBA finals competition is the Southern Highlander Band from Oakland, Maryland.’ Everyone felt the tension rising and the adrenalin flowing when they heard the familiar words, ‘‘Mark time, march.”’ The band stepped off the line and all too fast the show sped by. Each member chose bits and pieces of the show to remember, especially the crowds reaction at the end of Echano, and the instructors 100 ¢ Band Climax of the Season While standing at attention, Robin Weeks is obviously thinking of other things. jumping up and down in their excitement at the end of the show. Each band member can remember every single count of the final push of ce Castles, for it had not only become the band’s finale, but theirs as well. It was the seniors’ last chance to excite others with what they had devoted their talents to for the past several years in high school. It was the last chance to make their band the best it could possible be. Blair Glass, drum captain, said, ‘‘We all knew that this was our last show, but at the time we didn’t realize what this would mean to us later. It was great to hear the applause of the audience and to know that our last show had also been our greatest show.”’ The instructors were proud to wear their Southern Band jackets for everyone to see because they knew in their hearts that small group of devoted high school students had accomplished what every marching band desires. Bob Thomas, drill designer and marching instructor, has taught many high school bands, but said, “It was the best performance of any band I’ve ever taught.’ After hearing the final command to march off the field, it was evident that the show had been excellent. Emotions took control as many members could be seen with tears streaming down their faces. It was extremely difficult for the band members to describe the way that they felt while marching off the field in Florida, but some attempted. Mary Sincell said, ‘As we marched off the field for the last time, overpowering feelings of pride and bursting energy surged through every one of us, making all of the work and pain of the whole year suddenly seem more than worth it. Written words will never describe Our experience, but in the minds of all who marched, it is a clear, unfading memory.”’ he band t act is performed Bande 101 -Teeth”’ the Lisa Frazee proudly leads Crystal Shafer. Rose-in- Wally Weeks, and Steve Klier introduce an unusual position during their trio. = o £ L ® fe n © oO = n ey ® re) c ao) = ® o te = nD = 7) = jos _ = ep) through the streets of Oakland. Drum Major, The famous energetically by Mott, As the band plays, Mr. Richard Clever winces as he | ig a... hears a sour note. ea | he i] Displaying confidence, Wally Weeks plays With one hand, while Steve Klier sticks to basic methods. 102 ¢ Band ag Seite Stage Band Has Class [, the past, it has been a tradition that the Stage Band play at the basketball games. They also give a spring concert at the end of the year for the public and the school. The members practiced after school and during activity period. Now, due to great demand and schedule changes, Stage Band has become a class. Members now get a grade, while earning a letter and enhancing their musical experience. The class is made up of seniors, juniors and sophomores. It is open to freshmen, even though none applied. One new member stated, ‘‘l joined Stage Band this year and had to learn to play a new instrument. It was worth the effort, | think it’s fun.’’ Members seem to be glad Stage Band has now become a class. If members keep up interest, Stage Band will always be offered as a class. Strumming along with the band, Wayne Fitzwater plays his bass guitar. The trombone line, Kevin Ridder, Brian Fitzwater, and Andrew Orr, relax while playing. Band e 103 The show begins with Sonja Peterman, Lisa Sav- age, Tina Mason, Theresa Harsh, Kristi Bowling, Lesley Sowers, Barb Rostosky, Christine Broadak, Tami Tressler, Tracey Miller, and DeAnn Skiles shak- ing and smiling for the audience. Late in the Evening by Paul Simon found Tami Tres- sler featured on rifle. Smiling their Southern Belle smiles are Lisa Savage and Barbara Rostosky. Those aren’t real palm trees, are they? Dancing out onto the floor is Lesley Sowers, a member of the saber line. 104 e Winter Circuit Guard Southern Belles Go to Rio lie audience sat amazed while the Southern Belles were performing to | Go to Rio, Late in the Evening, and The Tide Is High. Pieces of equipment were constantly being thrown through the air and caught. It is hard to believe that so many different visual effects can be accomplished just by using rifles, silks, and sabers. The calypso theme was reflective of their uniforms, the palm tree murals, and their music. All these combined together gave the Southern Belles a style unlike any other guard in the country. The staff felt that the guard was competitive enough to compete in the WGI North East Regional Competition in Jamestown, New York. They dominated the Class A Prelims but fell to second by a small margin in the finals. The guard finished the West Penn Competitions in second place in the open class. Serving as silk captain was Ann Andrews who saw her silk line win two trophies for the best silk line. Performing at Southern Middle School for the gym classes is Linda Harvey, silk. Doing her part in the limbo is rifle and co-captain Tracey Miller whose picture appeared in the March 11, 1981 edition of Drum Corps News as a Southern Belle. Winter Circuit Guard e 105 Pretty member of the saber line, Barbara Rostosky has been in Winter Guard for two seasons. Deeply involved in her double silk routine is Kristi Bowling who was one out of four freshmen members of Winter Guard. Only a sophomore, but with a talent level of a 27th Lancer rifle is Theresa Harsh. 106 e Winter Circuit Guard One word could best describe little sophomore rifle, Tina Mason. . . adorable. : ee NN 4 ae : ee sll e “ee MX Se eele ee pe Southern Belles a Smash Hit [, a West Penn Color Guard Circuit contest held on February 21 at Norwin HS in Irwin, PA, Southern Belles from Oakland, MD, stole the hearts of fans and judges alike while easily dominating all other competitors. — Tom Garrity, Staff Writer Drum Corps News MD Oakland Southern HS Belles had a fresh approach combined with solid equipment work and drill. Calypso music of ‘‘Late in the Evening” and ‘‘The Tide Is High,”’ was reflected in their scenery and outfits of yellow skirts, flowered tops, and Straw hats. The Southern Belles are definitely a guard to see this year. — Ed Cagney, Jr., WGI Publicity Director These favorable comments on the Belles appeared in a nationally known magazine, Drum Corps News, along with many others. It is amazing that a small group of dedicated girls can work together many long hours to present a performance that affects so many people all over the country. Giving her salute at the beginning of the show is Tami Tressler who was just one member that got many whistles from the crowd. Silk, drum major, and singer Lisa Frazee has added her talents to Winter Guard for the past four years. Winter Circuit Guard e 107 Going back to the time of lollipops and stuffed ani- | Dancing while sitting is harder than it looks, but mals is worth singing about to Janette Smith, Wade Dever, Janette Smith, and Dani Hartman sana exchange student from New Zealand. seem to be enjoying every minute of it. ST] Mime can be very dramatic as Bambi Durst Showing his talent as a back-up singer is Eric Cal | expresses it in class. houn. | 108 « Drama A Star Is Born I Dheaws students under the instruction of Miss Jane Avery have had a very busy year. The students really seem to enjoy the activities in which they participate. Janette Smith, exchange student from New Zealand, said, “‘It’s a blast. | really look forward to sixth period.” Some of the many exercises they did throughout the year were: body exercises, hand and foot theatre, mime, improvisations, and song mugs. Most students liked the song mugs the best including Bambi Durst who said, “‘It’s fun because you get to act like the real artist would.”’ The drama class allows students with artistic ability to express themselves. Who knows, the next Robert Redford or Goldie Hawn might come from Southern High School. “!’m_ a great big bundle of so many things,” sings Brian Harvey during his premier in drama class. Drama e 109 Giving up on her diet is Michele Turney as she enjoys ; eas her salad while Holly Foley finds something amusing — oe % at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. ; Being an officer of the Future Farmers of America is an important job according to sophomore Robert Lewis. : Giving her pledge to be accepted into the Southern Chapter of the National Honor Society is Elizabeth Neary. Sitting at the head table of the Quill and Scroll Ban- quet was Harry Fox, guest speaker, and Mr. Douglas Buckley, yearbook advisor. Harry Fox is the advertising manager for the Republi- can newspaper. Clubs e111 Looking interested in the subject of the meeting is Melinda Bennett. teen! et: Ski Club Grows Strong While FBLA Trains Our Leaders ie Ski Club members elected its officers for the 1980-81 school year as being Pat Riley — President; Ryan Stemple — Vice President; and Mary Mateer — Secretary and Treasurer. To raise money the Ski Club had a turkey raffle and a poster drive. With the money they raised, they went to Snow Shoe, Seven Springs, and Canaan Valley ski 4 resorts. For the first time all of the racers v got letters. FBLA started off the year by electing a Melinda Bennett — President; Rita Callis — Vice President; and Lisa Whitacre — Secretary and Treasurer. The purpose of FBLA is to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of a business occupation. For most of the year, FBLA was inactive. The 1980-81 FBLA members include: Lisa Whita- cre, Mrs. Alice Eary (advisor), Melinda Bennett, Cholie Hudson, Lori Teagarden, Mrs. Corille Whil- helm (advisor) , and Rita Callis. 112¢FBLA Being laid back, skiers Drew Sheally, Brian Bow- man, and Pat Riley ride the Ski Club float in the Homecoming Parade. The 1980-81 Ski Club PRESS Is the FBLA meeting really that boring Cholie Hud- son and Lori Teagarden? Ski Club e 113 114 e Honor Societies Laughing at Sam Bell's joke, Jenny Plank smiles a pretty smile. The 1980-81 National Honor Society members include: Row 1: B. Durst, R. Shaffer, J. Smith, C. Welch, J. Plank, S. Wright, C. Clark, and M. Peck. Row 2: E. Neary, R. Reneslacis, J. Carroll, D. Bit- tinger, K. Zimmerman, J. Stover, B. Glass, and J. Maffett. Row 3: B. Olverio, M. Ault, P. Warnick, S. Bell, B. Fitzwater, V. Leighton, and K. Ryscavage. Taking a drink of iced tea, Blair Glass, editor of the yearbook, enjoys his last Quill and Scroll Banquet Contemplating on eating her food is Susie Riggs. Students Honored at Southern ane High School's two honor societies, Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, and National Honor Society, a scholastic roster, elected officers and initiated new members during their banquet and brunch. National Honor Society was renewed this year at Southern. Students were chosen for this club by eight faculty department heads. Character, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty are the four virtues on which National Honor : The 1980-81 Quill and Scroll New Members Society is based. include: Row 1: R. Shaffer, M. Yarnell, S. Riggs, L Quill and Scroll members were chosen for Nelson, P. Rolf, L. Rinker, and J. Plank. Row 2: T. their journalistic ability, and their presence on Evans, B. Wawzinski, S. Mitchell, R. Naylor, J. Lent, either the Acorn or Highlander Staff. and D. Rodeheavor Riding the journalism float in the Homecoming Parade is Elizabeth Neary. The 1980-81 Quill and Scroll Old Members include: Row 1: E. Neary, A. Wolf, S. Bernard, H. Foley, V. Bowers, D. Bittinger, L. Frazee, T. Tressler, and J. Carroll. Row 2: P. Warnick, D. Bernard, B. Thayer, B. Olverio, M. Peck, J. Maffett, M. Turney, S. Wright, D. Parsons, and B. Glass. Honor Societies e115 Directing the meeting, Pam Rolf and Jeff Rysca- vage look to the agenda to see What's next. The 1980-81 Student Council members include: Row 1: T. Mason, R. Wharton, M. Welch, C. Stem- ple, and B. Wawzinski. Row 2: A. Dixon, P. Rolf, C. Shafer, B. Glass, D. Shafer, T. McCune, and B. Olverio. Row 3: K. Ryscavage, J. Hammond, C. Thayer, J. Ryscavage, C. Ravenscroft, V. Leininger, Mr. Dave Mayfield (advisor) , and J. Thayer. Sophomore Representative Maggie Welch adds her point of view to the subject being discussed. 116 ¢ Student Council Raising her hand, Jill Hammond looks to her peers for advice while Tina Mason daydreams. Student Council Keeps Busy Sian Council was busy this year from the very start. Elections were held, and the following people were elected as officers: Jeff Ryscavage, President; Blair Glass, Vice President; Pam Rolf, Secretary; and Kathryn Ryscavage, Treasurer. This year Student Council got the juke box put back in the cafeteria during lunch periods. Blair Glass’s main job was to organize and run the annual Homecoming Parade. This year the parade had a good turn out. Almost every club and every class participated. The council also helped the Junior Class with organizing Basketball Homecoming. Student Council also went to several Board of Education meetings to discuss the out-of-school lunch program for the seniors and the class ranking system. Looking a little upset, the hall pass situation. Mr. Dave Mayfield explains Student Council e 117 On all fours Tresa Dressman, Pam Groves, David Marple, Dwayne Rodeheaver, and Vickie Frazee are ready to race. With a look of disdain Elizabeth Wawsinski, Teresa Livengood and Vickie Frazee listen to Mr. Lowell Leitzel. Getting ready to leave an AFS meeting, Carinelle Stemple looks for her coat. 118¢AFS New Zealander Invades School Each year the American Field Service sponsors a foreign exchange student. AFS has many fund raising activities to help cover the expense. This year’s exchange student is Jeanette Smith who is staying with Carrinelle Stemple’s family. Jeanette has this to say about coming to America: “‘During my year here in the United States I’ve had so many great experiences that it’s hard to know where to begin. | think that the best way to describe my year is one full of new challenges and opportunities. Whether it be meeting new people, forming new relationships, doing new things or seeing new places it all comes from the challenge and opportunity of adjusting to a new environment. No words can express what these experiences mean to me but | Know that they won’t be forgotten once | return home. One of the greatest opportunities was being allowed to become involved as an American citizen for a year, instead of a tourist, so | feel that | was able to see some of the real America (the good and the not-so-good) . To me it was rather reassuring as now | know that America is not a country of crime and divorce (as it is often made out to be) , but also a caring and loving country. | just wish that more people were able to take part in such a program because experiencing life in another part of the world can’t be learned from a textbook. | can honestly say that | stored up some really good memories and if ever given the chance | wouldn't change a thing.”’ Resting from a hard game of volleyball, Jeanette Smith looks like she is in shock. 1980-81 AFS Members Are: Front Row, Left to Right: Elizabeth Wawsinski, Carinelle Stemple, Susan Bernard, Tammy Bartholomew, Pam Grove, Donna Dolan. Back Row: Dawn Sines, Teresa Livengood, Vickie Frazee, Dwayne Rodeheaver, Theresa Dressman, and David Marple. Is something funny in the front of the room, Betsy Wawzinski? AFS e119 Farmers Plow Ahead ‘Lge Oakland Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has had many varied activities this year. One event included a mini-fair in which the F.F.A. members participated in contests such as: tobacco spitting, tractor driving, and archery. They ended the evening with a cook-out. Some of the F.F.A. members attended different conferences throughout Maryland including the Maryland State Dairy Conference in Chevy Chase, and an F.F.A. State Leadership Conference in Summit Lake. The Chapter officers: Johnna Jones, president; Roger Evans, vice president; Charles Custer, secretary; and Tom DeBerry, treasurer; attended an F.F.A. Regional Meeting at Northern High School to learn about the new ‘Building Our American Communities Program.” The Chapter received a second place award at the F.F.A. Regional Land Judging Contest held at Charles Mason’s farm, and missed first by only one point. F.F.A., much like every other club, was involved in fundraising. During the winter months they sold poinsettas and made fruit baskets. Both attempts were marked aS a SUCCESS. During February, F.F.A. received some local recognition in which F.F.A. Week was announced. It included a display in the school lobby, and a proclamation signed by the County Commissioners. Anita Mahaffey said, ‘‘l really like F.F.A. a lot. It teaches me many things that no other part of the school can. It’s not all Cows and plows.”’ 120 «FFA The 1980-81 FFA Members are: Row 1: J. Jones, R. Evans, C. Custer,.T DeBerry, A. Custer, R. Reckner, J. Wilburn, W. Lewis. Row 2: T. Liller, C. Jones, L. Custer, A Mahaffey, M. Shannon, J. Liller, R. Sisler, B. Sweitzer, D. Whitacre. Row 3: Mrs. Boggess, N. Thomas, M. Whitacre, V Bittinger, R. Tasker, D. Lewis, D. Stewart, D. Lewis, T. Evans, A. Mason, A. Green, M Crosby. Row 4: S. Arnold, T. Friend, M. Paugh, Q. Guthrie, R. Paugh, K. DeWitt, S Hinebaugh, C. Marple, J. Jones, S. Paugh, T. Friend. Row 5: R. Murphy, B. Guthrie, K. Hinebaugh, D. Ratliff, R. Kisner, M. Park, M. Wilson, D. Guthrie. K. Hinebaugh, D. Ratliff, R. Kis- ner, M. Park, M. Wilson, D. Kitzmiller, J. Evans, H. Lee, L. Sliger, R. Hinebaugh, M. Paugh, R. Lee. The cows on the FFA float like having Carol Jones with them. “Cheers to FFA week,’’ said Randy Reckner to Stanley Paugh. Looking on impatiently, Mike Shahan waits for the meeting to begin. FFA advisor, Janet Boggess talks with 1980 Farm Queen Johnna Jones. FFA e121 The Homecoming Court includes Kim Beckman, Cathy Hesen, Vickie Bowers, Lisa Livengood, and Amy Dixon. Girls Athletic Association. Waiting for the GAA meeting to finally start is Kathy Ryscavage. 122 ¢ GAA The group talks among themselves before the meeting begins. GAA — Girls At Their Best The Girls Athletic Association was very active this year. Under the leadership of Adviser Ruth Umbel, the group sponsored the Homecoming dances and participated in the Homecoming perade. Also, Homecoming court was chosen from GAA membership. Each year new GAA members are initiated into the group in the beginning of the year under an embarassing ordeal where they put on strange clothing and make-up and are at the mercy of the other members. The new members are formally initiated at the annual Mother-Daughter banquet held in December at the Wisp. This year’s officers were president, Vickie Bowers; vice-president, Michelle Thomas; secretary, Diane Parsons; treasurer, Barb Rostosky; historian, Lynne Rinker. Showing a look of boredom, Susie Devlin and Wendy Johnson confer. GAA « 123 Needles and Hammers at Work Th Health Careers Club, sponsored by Sarah Ruston, participated in numerous community activities to increase their knowledge of health Careers. The club helped with the bloodmobile by taking information on donors and in cleaning up. The club made several trips to local nursing homes to cheer up the residents and to give them Christmas cards. HCC sponsored the annual Hike and Bike for health related charitable causes. The VICA club was active this year under the supervision of Mr. John Fitzwater and Mr. Arch Baker. The club made several trips to competitions of vocational skills. The outstanding trip was to the Maryland State VICA Competition held at North Ann Arundal Vo-Tech Center. The members competed in many areas with Kenneth Rexrode winning third place in cabinet making. The money to go on these trips was raised with the annual Christmas fruit sale. 124 ¢VICA Inspecting the oranges sold as a money raising project is Dayton Pritts as “= Brecesed a” ee Y (hall. (; pot Having a sweet time moving oranges is Jim Walk- ling. [3 Presenting ideas to the HCC club is Mickey Ault's job Health Careers Club. Boxes, boxes, and more boxes of oranges says Richard Niner. HCC e125 Speaking to the Freshman class is DeCorsey Bol- den. Hanging out at the bowling alley is a favorite past- time. 126 e Community q | | : Practicing he: Circuit Guard routine is Ann Andrews. The 3:15 P.M. Beli — Then What??? it the community there are various activities in which students take part. For example, the Mid-Towns Cinemas, which were completed last winter, provided the students with a new type of enjoyment. Even though most students go there to relax and have a good time, some find the theatre a pleasant place to work. ‘‘I like working at the theatres. It’s a great job and | have fun making money.”’ said Fro Selders. After school many students practice their athletic ability and their musical talents. The Southern High Band traveled to Florida and placed third in the nation among Class A bands. The football team | sat 2 _ brought home a State Runner-Up title in | Class C. Both combined brought Garrett — County state and national recognition. Various hangouts in the community are: Swallow Falls, Par-Matt Lanes, Tri-R Roller Rink, Funland and Wynlyns. Even though many outside people think there is nothing to do here, we manage to find many things to keep us occupied. Getting ready to leave for their jobs are Sue Shockey and Lisa Livengood. Working at the theatre is a fun job for Brian Selders. OT BUTTERED OPCORN.’ Community e 127 Freedom!!! To at the restoration of pride toa nation that had been humbled for too long by a tormentor was one of the many reactions of Americans to Iran’s final release of the 52 U.S. hostages. There was a sense of relief too. And scorn for lran. But above all the initial dominant mood was one of continuing celebration, from the moment the first plane carrying the former captives cleared Iranian airspace to the touchdown on the U.S. soil of Freedom One just before 3 p.m. on 128 «e Community truly Super Sunday at Stewart Airport, 50 miles north of New York City. There in privacy that not even the longest lens of press and TV cameras could penetrate, the returnees from Iran at long last were tearfully reunited with their families to begin two days of quiet time alone at West Point before journeying to Washington, Tuesday, for the official welcome home at the White House. | The public mood turned angry as the le ga ; a hostages began to tell U.S. officialsabout om 4 what they had endured during their timein j | Iran. SURAT A cheering crowd welcomes the former captives plane. Returnees toss an autographed newspaper to Americans arrive in Frankfurt. well-wishers at Wiesbaden. grits Ball + F i Naat A welcome-home ribbon in Minneapolis. A sign in New York celebrating the return of the Americans. Community e 129 ‘ ey s While, scanning the crowd during a pep assembly, the:photographer found Chris Paugh and Kellie Mey- ers whé took time to.smile at the camera. 4! F Bs ‘ , , 1306 People Performing the task of dis- section on a rabbit in Biol- ogy. is Galen Rohrbaugh, Dave Gnegy, and Curtis Bucklew. Doing a crossword puzzle seems to be a little more funny to Beth Shaffer, library aide, than to every- body else. Fully equipped with her hall pass is Leslie Sowers who was caught out of class during fifth period. People e 131 Sandra Dee Arnold eds Aer: Ashby Di, Len (Blk Shen Prd, Deedle VWikchaelds laine) scare, Kimberly Sue Beckman Woe Glcelandidsecenan Willard Allan Beeghty Samuel Calvin Bell Duane Thomas Bernard Dana Sue Bittinger Vickie Lynn dower Students Go Their Own Way As the end of the year approached for the seniors of 1981, there were different feelings among the students about what would happen after graduation. It was not the same as the end of other grades in that many were not sure where they would go or what they would do. There are many different directions in which a graduate can turn. For instance, some students may decide to begin working right away and do not wish to go on to college. Others decide to further 132 ¢ Seniors their education and begin looking for a Suitable college for their particular needs. Still others feel that neither one of these choices are what they want. Some students have decided to persue something other than college. The Navy is one alternative. Several seniors have made the Navy their choice. A few of these are Mike Beard, Dotti Crosby, and Holly Foley. When asked why she chose the Navy, Dotti Crosby said that it was because her job and education were guaranteed and because “‘l like sailors.”’ Because there are so many things a student can choose from, it is often difficult for him to make the decision. Sometimes the student does not know what he wants to do, but he does want to go to college. In this case, many go to the local college, G.C.C., and get some general classes out of the way until they decide what they want to major in. Looks like Wally Weeks is ready for another won- derful day at Southern High School. Bryan Ah US by reed bey, 165 tana ynn (Sowman . [Dae Ab, Sper sean obead! Browning TUS ey DrMoray (boll LU ba AC er fe The anatomy of the rabbit fascinates Matt Pritts and Mary Sincell. Paying Attention? What’s the occasion Cary Wal- ters? “Someone's knocking at the door.’’ Should | let them in? It’s up to you Catie Ravenscroft. Seniors e 133 Senior Pictures? Neffrey Alan Cooper Paul Phillip Cornish Nancy Kay Cainer David alane Colirelf Dotti XK. ay Crosby Cheryl Wye Corse Wonita Sus Cryser Ohrhs Gay Coe Debra Leigh Daniels Uiom Eugene Sis Tammy Lynn DeWitt elisa Ann Dixon 134 e Seniors F or the second year in a row, the senior class was able to receive their senior pictures at the beginning of the year because they had them taken at the end of their junior year. Among the seniors, there were various responses about having senior pictures taken before they are actually seniors. Barbara Rostosky’s opinion of this was against it. She said, ‘‘It’s good that you get them early, but it’s dumb that you get them taken when you’re a junior.’’ Another senior, Diane Parsons, stated, ‘‘When | was a junior | was excited about getting my senior pictures taken, but when | received them, | found that my appearance had changed.”’ There were a few seniors who were completely for the idea, but the overall opinion was that senior pictures should be taken when the students are seniors. Most of the seniors who were asked said they wouldn't have minded getting their pictures taken a little later. As President of Student Council, Jeff Ryscavage tries to concentrate on the issues. x ; F e - % : 1 ee Ne . : ig ee a ee a ange eet ee ie tart STM. While practicing for Winter Guard, Tami Tressler “struts her stuff.”’ Patiently awaiting her turn in line, Leslie Murphy looks forward to recei ving her senior pictures. While Carol Welch and Melvyn Sines concentrate on the camera, Cary Walters seems to have her mind elsewhere. Tina Renee Dumire Joseph Paul Csttl Kandy el oui Cuans Beles Whagie Ciens Runetta Kaye Field David Wayne Fibinger Eugene Paul Sibsinger Brian Keith Fitzwater Seniors e 135 Kan Dil oe Hy An le Terry Lynn Sord Kaen fe Fa Doughis Alan Bae Lisa Marie Se Timothy Sohn Friend Melody Sue Gank Morb Le Ca Koha Donic Gerard Kobert Paul Gilbert WSleir UE Glass Senior Privileges: A Thing of the Past A fter successfully completing eleven years of school, many students feel that for the last year of their public education they should be granted special privileges. The seniors are not asking for much, but they would just like a little leeway in some 136 e Seniors i of the things they do. One example is that of the out-of- school lunch policy. For the past few years, seniors have been permitted to leave school for lunch starting at the beginning of April. This was changed this year. One senior, David Gnegy, said that it was “totally unfair.’’ This feeling was shared among most seniors. Another privilege that the seniors were hoping to get for the first time was an outdoor graduation. Other classes have tried this, but have been unsuccessful. The senior class was told that there were ‘ several problems involved with this idea. The first problem would be that arrangements for an indoor graduation would also have to be made in case it would rain. Secondly, we would be responsible for setting up the chairs if it was nice out. There are some good points, though, that seem to offset these problems. If there was an outdoor graduation, each senior would be permitted more guests. Another good point is that it would not be as hot and crowded. If we did have an outdoor graduation it — would have been held on the football field. © Since the football field was torn up just before graduation, we were unable to obtain this privilege also. Two other senior activities that have been done away with are the Senior Brunch and the Awards Assembly. The Senior Brunch was not held because it was too much of a hassle and it really was not worth it. The Awards Assembly was cancelled because of a lack of interest. d Mary ane Glotfelty : , Roger Paul Glotfelty 4 : Dada Alan Gnegy i Jacquelynn Kae Gnegy linda Sue Gnegy David Wilhon Goldsborough Gad: Fells Galan Il OK aren Sw Green While waiting for his senior pictures, Brian Selder's | Exchange student Janette Smith exchanges ideas mind seems to be wandering. with Kim Zimmerman. Seniors ¢ 137 Lesion Willan Cay Mark Allan Grimm Shit. Guthrie Sia hi Hak Debra Kay Hartman Wark C dward Harvey Patricia Ann Harvey Tracy Darlene Harvey Michael Thaddus Headvick Christy Sc Herring Catherine Elizabeth Nein William Lawson Hilton Ke Cdiard Hinebaugh Joseph Donald Johnson Johnna Si Jones Johnny Raymond Jones Ordering senior announcements seems to have Randy Reckner and Roger Evans baffled. 138 e Seniors Seniors Vote on Class Trip [ n past years the senior class had voted on where to go for their class trip. This year it was decided that the senior trip would be to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia. Although at the time of the vote most seniors wanted to go there, some students started to have second thoughts about going that distance for a one day trip. Mr. Green said that an overnight trip During practice Mark Powles appears to be con- centrating but has his mind elsewhere. was out of the question; it was finally decided that the class would go to Kennywood Park. After spending the day there, a cruise was arranged on the River Belle. One senior, Diane Parsons said, ‘‘Even though Busch Gardens was my first choice, | had an exciting day at Kennywood, and a memorable time on the River Belle. While Nancy Cosner and Debbie Hartman watch, Mike Headrick skins the rabbit for an Advanced Biology project. se John Allen Keister Dad Le. Kitemiller Deborah Kay Kibale Stephen Kobert Klier Stephen Edward Knepp Angela Lisa Kreyenbuhl Vincent Paul Lambert Craig Collins Lantz Seniors e 139 During the senior class play, Brian Fitzwater pauses for a moment to think of his next line. While Paul Cornish and Runetta Field concen- trate on something else, Vickie Bowers stares at the mess. Keva Lynn Layton Harland Dewey Lee Herbert Vernon Leighton Connie Marleen Lewis James Wyatt dng Bolle Seo, dbl Carolyn Lipscomb Phere ynn Livengood 140 e Seniors First Middle School Graduates I, the fall of 1976, something new happened in Garrett County. The opening of two new schools changed and rearranged the old ones. When Broadford Elementary School was opened, it took students from Dennett Road school and from Center Street School. When the Southern Middle School was opened, it took the sixth grade from Dennett Road and the seventh and eighth grades from Southern High School. There was one class who went to Southern for a year and then was sent to the Middle School for a year and then came back to Southern. This was the class of 1981. Now those Students are seniors, and although they did not like the transition at the time, they seemed to have survived quite well. The Middle School has now been in operation for five years, and the good effects are being seen. There are not as many students at Southern which allows more room for those who are there to learn without being crammed into a room with at least thirty other people. Janet Leanne Maffett David Minter Marple Linda Kay Marple Sheila Yvonne Martin Wry Hered WGA (Medel Dion OP Berrie ln (ly Rex Anthony MeRobic Dyseph Franklin Metheny hp, Senn Whee Darvin Clifford Moon Denn isk eel WMhtan Lisa Ann Mulliken aleslie wane Murphy lg Keg Miers An annual tradition is carried on by Sandy Sliger and Tracey Harvey as they exchange senior pic- tures. Seniors e 141 [ban Sheer Hie Kichard Allen Viner Allen Dale Voland Johanna Lynn Vlerwish Go now while nobody's looking, Runetta Field. Trying to keep a straight face, Cathie Hesen practices C.P.R. for Advanced Biology. 142 ¢ Seniors | A Time to Remember ' | The graduation of the class of 1981 took place on May 31, 1981, in Southern’s gym. At two o'clock the graduating seniors entered the gym to the traditional song played by Mrs. Carolyn Wilt and the hand-bell ringers. This year’s graduation was different from other years. Because there was no awards assembly ‘during school this year, the awards had to ‘be given out at graduation. So that the ceremony would not be too long, there ‘was no sermon. Another change from ‘others years was the time at which the graduates passed their tassle from right to left. In earlier years they either changed them as a row, or individually. This year they were changed as a Class after all of the diplomas had been given out by Troy Gnegy, board member. The class of 1981 also did one other thing that was not usually done at graduations at Southern. Just before the recessional the cue was given by one of the seniors, and the entire class threw their caps into the air. Looks like Vickie Bowers is wide awake for another exciting English class. Showing his superior style, Blair Glass, editor, pre- pares for the annual yearbook assembly. Brats Joy larson Douglas ANE: Paugh Kimberly RA Paugh Stanley Gordon Paugh Nennifer ynn Plank (Verbs Hi lageewood. Poules Bicone Jane Pritt Gary Lynn Pritts Seniors e 143 latte rebel! laeren Pritts GT hercne CMR Ravenscroft SA are! Kay eadbyrf Randall Eugene ener Spend Nvtdit! Kiley le biiaed! WR eicre: Kiley Gregory Bradford Kinard Galen Wernon Kohrbaugh, dr. Usarhara Hae: Kostosky John Aled! Ruff Prom 81 A Success 144 e Seniors The class of 1981 voted on their choice of prom court as well as the class colors, theme song, and flower. The colors chosen were midnight blue and white. The song picked from prom theme was The Best of Times by Styx, and the Official flower for the class of 1981 was the red rose. The five girls chosen for prom court were as follows: Becky Myers escorted by Randy Biser, Diane Parsons escorted by Blair Glass, Kim Paugh escorted by Kevin Flanagan, Michele Turney escorted by Reg Messenger, and the 1981 Prom Queen was Judy Stover escorted by Jeff Ryscavage. This year prom was held, for the first time, at A pine Lake in Terra Alta, West Virginia, instead of at the McHenry House at the Wisp. Working hard on their Advanced Biology project, Brian Fitzwater and Catie Ravenscroft inspect their rabbit carefully. You look pleased about being in school Mary Sin- cell. Trying to decide what to do next, Diane Parsons Concentrating hard or hardly concentrating is Mary puts her thinking cap on. Nelson and Kim Sweitzer. Seniors e 145 j I. Merson Lamar MeClskey Meer: Brenda Sue Sanders James Shay Whchael Carl Saunders Chip Ee Sis Sinan abr bes oad elt: (ee Sb cad! Wayne Allen Scott Brian Keith Sobers Wh dh, Silla |ig Synth Shah Mary Ruth Sincell Mleloyn Douglas Sire [| Kandy of Sires Juanita Sue Shipper hl enna Seb x Financial Aid Harder to Obtain 146 e Seniors : A Ne is the time that we have been looking forward to since we began school. The class of 1981 has graduated and is going on to begin a career. More and more a college education is necessary to compete for a job. The expense of college is often more than a student can afford. For a long time college bound students depended on financial aid provided by the government. With this being President ee ee A FZ A — | - j _ q _———— yj «| [ Reagan's first year in office, he is trying to keep campaign promises by cutting spending, and one place is in federal funding for college students. This does not mean that students can no longer obtain help for college. Nation al surveys show that there is a great deal of money available but unclaimed every year. You just need to look a little harder. Sandra Marie Sliger Janette Thelma Smith Wendy Lou Stewart Sudy Ann Stover Sandra Elaine Strawser Barry Kalph Sweitzer David Eugene Sweitzer Donald Maitland Teagarden Earl Bryan Thayer Jane Chlimrceth Me) orices 4 = 9 yr i = | A ay Stopping for a moment to think, Sandy Sliger finds | While Janette Smith is hard at work, Barb Rostosky ordering senior announcements difficult. and Jane Carroll find other things more interesting. Wings , Seniors e 147 Wichele eDiane one Tambra Sue Sresster Teresa Ann uel Michele Odette Turney Bl aare Plane Uphold Kodney Nay Uphold At the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet, Chip Thayer discusses his dinner with Lisa Frazee. Senior Activities 148 e Seniors Waiting for her cue to speak, Karen Frankhouser looks on in amazement during the senior class play. Fach year the seniors participate in various activities that lead up to graduation. This year the ordering of senior announcements was the first sign that the end of the year was near. When the seniors ordered announcements, caps and gown were also ordered as well as senior keys. These arrived about a month before graduation. Another activity was career day which at is sponsored each year by G.C.C. This is when all interested juniors and seniors from Southern and Northern High Schools go to G.C.C. to talk to college representatives. The last event before graduation is the graduation practice, where the seniors actually get to go through different parts of the ceremony. Mary Maxine Uphole Cary Lindgren Wa oe Boyde Wace Tee Sets VED Holding up the wall seems to be more important to Sandy Arnold than going to class. Your senior pictures can’t be that bad, Jackie Gnegy. Walter Leo Weeks, Jr. Carol Lynn Welch Diane Savage White Joseph William Whitacre Seniors e 149 Weheetlen UW inex DDebortiern UN deus Bonnie Lynn Wilt Phillip Martin Wilt, Jr. Reva Darlene Witt adhoc! Dhdlll Wher: Beverly Jean Wolf Lee Tredolen Wolf Ill Southern was Janette Thelma Smith from So U if he r n Gets New Zealand. Janette was very active during her stay in the United States. She participated in various activities, including B : being a hit in the senior class play, and a l L O plans on going to college when she returns to her home. Her host family was Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stemple of Mt. Lake CW Zea la n d Park. Because Janette brought a little bit of New Zealand into everything she did, BE the general feeling of most seniors was ach year the American Field Service that our senior year would not have been at Southe rn sponsors an exchange the same without her. student from a foreign country. This year the exchange student who came to — While Judy Stover tries not to laugh, Jane Carroll As a National Honor Society officer, Jenny Plank finds the program amusing. lights one of the symbolic candles. 150 ¢ Seniors blew Mlb Tale Onn AVSHA O : S . Sonne (HP eid! Onaron Hoan right Ker ber Lame eae _ 7Nimberty _Afnne CMHIHECKINAR Sivan. Za 2 DUSAaN CMINEKFIMNAaAN — tlzwater ( Is the yearbook assembly really that interesting Michele Turney? 4 v! During a pep assembly, Dana Bittinger flashes her Pepsodent smile for us Hey Brenda Sanders, are you looking to see if Mr. Green is watching? nsaennennnnsOOOOnrans 8 sagnen i Seniors e 151 1961 A Time to Remember I 98 | is a time to remember, and for many Southern High School graduates, 1981 will always be remembered. This year’s graduation was held May 31, at Southern High School in the school’s gymnasium. It was very exciting for all those participating. Principal Luther D. Parrack presented the honor awards, including the recognition of Kim Zimmerman, who received the honor of Singing ‘The Way We Were” to the class of '81 is Lisa Frazee A smile brightens Vickie Bowers face after receiving her diploma 152 ¢ Graduation valedictorian and addressing the audience was this year’s salutatorian Vernon Leighton. There were also many other awards presented as in the past. Senior class president, Michelle Turney, presented the mantle to Cindy Edwards, junior class president, after addressing the audience. Janette Smith, A.F.S. student from New Zealand, was awarded the American Field Service Recognition Award. The benediction was presented by Reverend John Grant. Board of Education member, Troy Gnegy, announced the graduates, and presented them their diplomas. Music for graduation was provided by the chorus and handbell ringers. A special feature was presented by Ms. Lisa Frazee, who sang ‘‘The Way We Were.”’ The 187 graduates have said good-bye as students at Southern, and have said hello to another world as mature individuals. May the best of wishes be with those 1981 graduates. All fired up, and ready to leave the graduation cere- The 1981 graduates express their relief and happi- ‘}mony is Nancy Cosner. ness upon finally graduating Presenting the mantle to Cindy Edwards, Jr. Class It seems as though Blair Glass doesn't want his A President, is Michele Turney, Sr. Class President. picture taken. Graduation e153 The Obstacles of Fund- Raising c secret to any successful event is organization. This year’s juniors faced that ordeal. Presenting a Prom was a hard task, because of having to find many fund raising ideas. The junior class began their fund raising ideas by selling M M’s. Getting enough cooperation and interest are the conflicts involved in selling M M’s. When asked how she felt about the M M’s sales, Roy Ahern Barry Alexander Ann Andrews Keith Andrews Sandy Armstrong Adam Arnold Darrell Arnold Teresa Arnold Michael Ault Tammy Bartholomew Kimberely Beckman Pamela Beckman Sally Beckman Alvin Beeman Cindy Bell Donna Bennett Mark Bennett Melinda Bennett Susan Bernard Tammy Bernard Scott Bittinger Charles Blamble Kevin Blamble Stephen Bolding James Bolyard Annette Bowman Gilbert Bowman Vincent Bowman Adrienne Brady Jeffery Brady Barry Brant Christine Brodak Eric Calhoun Diana Carotenuto J. B. Chambers Randy Chapman Terry Chapman Cynthia Clark Denise Clatterbuck Michael Coddington Thomas Coddington Ronald Crosby Tammy Crosby Jackie Crosco Allen Custer Norma Custer Robert Davis Thomas DeBerry 154 e Juniors What are you up to Chris Savage, Donnie Thorn and Kathy Zimmerman? Cindy Edwards replied, ‘| thought they sold very well. We all had a lot of fun selling them, too. We got a large sum of our money from the sales.”’ A Christmas dance was held in mid- December by a disc-jockey. The juniors could have made more money in the concession stand, but (cont.) nso satiate meting cn eet ce erent ma i mie et Sener ee Ordering a yearbook is serious business for Sally Beckman, Chuck Hardesty, and Walter Tasker. Wade Dever Susan Deviin Kenny DeWitt Melisa DeWitt Mike DeWitt Steven Dilley Harold Dillsworth Patricia Dixon Thomas Dodge Kimberely Doyle Thomas Dumire Bambi Durst Linda Durst Jeffrey Earley Cynthia Edwards Kenneth Elsey John Estill Dennis Evans Theresa Evans Tina Evans Richard Fike Robert Filsinger Clifford Friend Jeffrey Friend Juniors e 155 Tina Friend George Futch Linda Gaither James Garner Stephen Genco Bryan Glotfelty Marshall Godwin Amy Gosnell Susan Graham Jeffrey Gregory Pamela Grove Quinton Guthrie Mike Hale-Cooper David Harsh Danielle Hartman Brian Harvey Cynthia Harvey Franklin Harvey Rhonda Harvey Jeffery Harvey Robben Harvey Chery! Hauser Gary Heginbotham Charles Herman LaDonna Hershman Rodney Hinebaugh Carla Holland Kent Holland Edward Householder John Irving Theresa James Wendy Johnson Carol Keener Todd Kelley Betty Kifer 156 e Juniors Caught in the act of filling out her Yearbook receipt is Carinelle Stemple. y The Yearbook Assembly allows Robin Shaffer to reveal herself. the Athletic Association did not close down from the basketball game until midway through the dance. B ld . U P The annual float and hall decorations U l uLg P to ro rv for Homecoming, won by the junior class, added twenty more dollars to the Prom fund. The juniors and Student Council scheduled Basketball Homecoming for February 20. Some juniors felt the amount of money the Student Council received from the dance was too much for the little work they contributed. The largest contribution for the Prom fund was the Junior Class Play, You Can’t Take It With You, directed by Miss Jane Avery, which brought in half the money required for the Prom fund. Voicing his opinion on the topic of discussion is Donny Thorn while Amy Gosnell protests. Is Algebra {tl that amusing Mike Hale-Cooper and Jim Garner? occa ermamgmennemnneetr er Me peepee tna Randall Kinser Theresa Kitzmiller Christine Knotts David Knox John Kutchman Kevin Kyle John Landis Michael Layton James Lee Randall Lee James Lent Andrew Lewis Brent Lewis James Lewis Donnie Lewis Patricia Lewis Juniors e 157 Prom at Alpine Lake The Junior Class had the task of presenting the Prom to the Seniors. This year one major change was made to draw more interest. Traditionally it was held at the McHenry House at the Wisp Ski Lodge. This year it was held at Alpine Lake in Terra Alta, West Virginia. Nightwing, anew band from Cumberland, provided the entertainment. “The band was adequate, but a better band could have been gotten if arrangements had been made earlier,”’ replied Blair Glass. More help and interest were needed to decorate due to the fact that Alpine Lake a . | = is a resort and the Juniors could not Hy OR ne, | __£ es decorate earlier. Decorating was done : | mmr —_ + Wie ee that morning with only a few Juniors SSE helping. More could have shown up, but many had play practice. Overall, may couples attended prom, and attendance this year was greater than in past years. 5 TEEN a Consulting the juniors for fund raising ideas are Cindy Edwards, Lynne Rinker, and Pam Rolf. Todd Lewis Angie Liller Wayne Liller Patti Livengood Joseph Locke Robert Ludwig James Lyons Molly MacMurray Mary Mateer Thomas Matthews Sheila Maxson Jeannie McGee Michael McLaughlin Teresa Miller Pamela Miske Suzanne Mitchell Shirley Moats Bernard Moon Debra Morton William Mott Mary Mousch Nancy Murphy Roger Naylor Elizabeth Neary Lori Nelson Nellie Nelson James Nicholas Robin Nicholas Chris Nine Angela Noland Robert Oliverio Andrew Orr 158 e Juniors Doug Paugh Jerry Paugh Mary Paugh Michael Paugh Randall Paugh Richard Paugh Teresa Paugh Michelle Peck Carla Perando Robert Perando poe: fi} . ¥ +43 ‘ PHBE ‘ i tt pA tise i i ae Aaron Pickering Ht ' ' Fred Police +h Carlos Powell Mark Proulx + Doug Ratliff Nora Rausch Heidi Ridder Kevin Ridder Laura Riggleman Susie Riggs Lynn Rinker Dwayne Rodeheaver Pat Rodeheaver Pamela Rolf Ginger Rumble Kathryn Ryscavage Regina Sanders Chris Savage Matthew Scheffel Charlotte Schrock Linda Schrock Wells Dale Severe Crystal Shafer Robin Shaffer Susan Shaffer Discussing their week-end plans are Susie Devlin and Wendy Johnson. Juniors e 159 Discussing the cost of yearbooks leaves Patty Livengood and Kathy Rsychavage speechless. Gary Shahan Michael Shannon Marla Sharpless Vicki Shreve Norman Shrout Andrew Sines Eric Sines Gordon Sisler Robin Sisler Tim Skiles Juanita Skipper Tim Skipper Teresa Smith Mary Snyder Susan Snyder Carrinelle Stemple Richard Stemple Ryan Stemple Sandra Stemple Mark Stephens Joyce Stewart Robert Storey Belinda Tasker Curtis Tasker Brenda Teter Nancy Thomas Robin Thomas Teresa Thomas T. J. Thomas Donald Thorn James Tichinel Teresa Tuel Cynthia Uphold Roy Uphold Steven Uphold Cindy Upole Tammy Via Paul Warnick Steve Weaver Tina Weeks Paula Welch Richard Welling Mark Wells Diane Whitacre Jenny Whitacre William Whitacre j é Sot _t Carol Wilson al ; ; all S ; “ Lillian Wilson Az g ‘es ne) ‘ G y AN), Wile Goes | 160 e Juniors x Junior Class Elections talents as a country singer. Rinker, and Lori Nelson. NC Ree re een T office had competition. involved in the elections because it was ‘a he Junior Class election for When asked if she thought the election quite a challenge. | hope next year’s pilicers was very competitive this year. was fair, Lori Nelson replied, ‘‘| thought elections are just as cballenging.”’ The realization of preparing the Prom for _ the election was fair, but the tactics some One person that ran for the office of peniors made the competition worthwhile — competitors used, such as ripping signs vice-president felt that the election was and quite challenging. In previous years down, was very unsportsmanlike.”’ fair, however, in talking with other Lynne Rinker replied, “| had fun being candidates they felt it was unfair, due to a controversy in collecting the votes. Drama Class allows Dani Hartman to show off her Enjoying the Pep Assembly is Susie Riggs, Lynne George Wilt Janet Wilt Paul Wilt Robin Wilt Ka.en Wolf Rebecca Wolf Adam Wolfe Melody Yarnell Wanda Zachies Kathy Zimmerman Juniors « 161 Betty Arnold Mark Arnold Chery! Arnott Robert Baker Gary Bartholomew Cyndi Bateman Rhonda Beckman Steve Beeman Fred Bell Stacey Bell Rodney Bernard Treva Bernard Lea Bittinger Rick Bittinger Terry Bittinger Chris Bock Duane Bolyard Cletis Bosley Ron Bosley Katrina Bowman Sonny Bowman Tammy Bowman Teresa Bowman Bill Boyce Tamara Brown Jeff Browning Carolyn Bucklew Sherry Bucks Debbie Burns Diane Burns Dave Callis Rita Callis ( i: Preparing his notes for class is Mark Cornish during Caught daydreaming is Robert Shahan in the! Biology. room. 162 e Sophomores Fs § ' e % é Es Fs Ps Sophomores Follow the Course river's Education is one of the parents. Some people who drive like the courses one can take one’s Sophomore _ feeling of freedom and responsibility. a It is divided into three phases: Michael White said, ‘‘l like the idea of imulators; Classroom; and Ontheroad __ being able to drive. If there is a place | driving. On the road driving is one of the — want to go, | just hop in the car and go.” ore interesting and fun parts of Driver Driver’s Education is worth the time. ES The only problem with it is the The rewards and accomplishments are students get nervous. Larry Smith said, worth the effort you put in the class. Mr. “When | first drove | was nervous, but Joe Heatherman said, “‘Driver’s after that it was really fun.’’ Education is different from any other class _ Every Sophomore looks forward to you will take your Sophomore year. It taking Driver's Ed. It seems to make more mainly deals with common sense.”’ ‘sense to get your license when you are | sixteen instead of having to wait until you ‘are eighteen. It makes it easier to date: ‘you do not have to be driven by your ee Bog. Showing his musical talent is Dave Scott playing the saxophone. Paying close attention during a Ski club meeting is Tom Parrack and Mark Welch. escarpment ae: | a e i Norman Cogley Dave Corbell Mark Cornish Leonard Custer Don DeBerry Dale Dever David DeWitt Maralee DeWitt Jeff Dillsworth Amy Dixon Angie Dixon Donna Dolan Deirdre Elliot John Evans Kim Evans Lisa Evans Gary Fazenbaker Lisa Fike Amy Filemyr Wayne Fitzwater Robert Flinn Vickie Frazee Rick Freeman Curt Friend Sophomores « 163 Sophomores Visit D.C. QO, March 20, 1981, most of the Sophomore World History classes went on a trip to Washington, D.C., to see an exhibit in the National Gallery of Art called In Search of Alexander. The exhibit was about Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic era. The exhibit consisted of a slide show and a tour that lasted for about an hour. After the exhibit the students were Getting off the bus in Washington, D.C., to walk to the National Gallery of Art are Paul Harvey, Mike Pritt, and Cindy Via. One of Tammy Rowan’s habits is playing with her gum. 164 e Sophomores allowed to go out on their own and to eat lunch. Some of the students went to the Smithsonian Institution, the Air and Space Museum, Museum of Natural History, and the Museum of American History. There were others who went to the Capitol, the Washington Monument, downtown, and a few rode the Metro. Mr. Douglas Buckley said, ‘“‘Other than a few small incidents of student misbehavior, | think we had a real interesting trip.” The trip down and back took 11 hours combined. The students found things to do like playing cards, reading magazines, sleeping, and others just talked. Beth Sanders commented, ‘‘The trip Tenth Grade Students enter the National Gallery of Art for the tour of In Search of Alexander. was fun and interesting with the exception of having to get up so early.’’ Jason Paolucci said, ‘‘The trip was better than | expected. The only problem was the long bus ride. Caught daydreaming during English is Larry Smith. i .CH FOR! ALEXANDERI | re 4 Eric Friend Robin Friend Ron 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 Grove Brenda Guthrie Steve Guthrie Jill Hammond Rocky Hardesty Mary Harrison Theresa Harsh Linda Harvey Mark Harvey Paul Harvey Lisa Hauser Chris Headrick Melissa Hensley Jennifer Herman Michelle Hesen Amy Hillen Jeff Hinebaugh Kenney Hinebaugh Scott Hinebaugh Theresa Hostetter Ruth Howell Starlene Hyde Becky Iden Wendy Johnson Carol Jones Mindy Jones Guy Joseph Linda Junkins Brenda Kahl Ronald Kight David Kitzmiller Danny Knotts Ted Knotts Connie Lantz Caught in his usual afternoon daze is Jason Pao- Sophomores e 165 Derrick Latin Robert H. Lewis Robert L. Lewis Jeff Liller Jeff E. Liller Tim Liller Arnold Lipscomb John Lipscomb Teresa Livengood Luther Lohr Dianna MacMillan Mark Madigan Mark Maffett Anita Mahaffey Craig Marple Brenda Martin Tina Mason James Master Beverly Matthews Gwen McBee James McClaskey Kellie Meyers Jeff Michaels Larry Miller Emily Minehart Cindy Mulliken Ralph Murphy Jim Neary Lori Noe John Nock Ed Nutter Darla Otto Roxanne Ours Jason Paolucci Tom Parrack Christina Paugh Cynthia Paugh Kenny Paugh Robert Paugh Charles Pennington Trying to learn to type is Chris Bock during Year- book. 166 « Sophomores Showing Mr. Buckley his great Chess skill is Ed Nut- ter. Sitting and waiting for the buses are a few sopho mores during their D.C. trip. Sophomores on Student Council lie Student Council this year was very active as it usually is. They got a juke box for the lunch room and started a campaign for |.D. Cards for dances, instead of having to sign up. Most members run for student council to try to help get their points across as well as their classmates’ views. Some run because it makes them feel important representing their class. Cutting her finger nails during yearbook is Beth Sanders. Jill Hammond said, ‘‘Being a member of Student Council makes a person feel important to his or her school. It makes a person feel good to go to a meeting and represent the student body and get points across from a student’s point of view. | enjoy being in Student Council and think more people should become involved in its activities.”’ The Student Council Representatives are, Kneel- ing: Tina Mason. Standing: Jill Hammond, Amy Dixon, Margaret Welch, Renee Wharton, and Betsy Wawzinski. Jeff Perkins Mike Pritt Dayton Pritts Rogetta Pyle Sherry Reall Bill Reall Barb Ream Kenneth Rexroad Donna Rice Richard Robinson Mark Rodeheaver Chris Rosetti Tammy Rowan Beth Sanders Lisa Savage Sophomores e 16 7 Carla Schrock Carol Schrock David Scott Rick Selders Beth Shaffer Dora Shahan Robert Shahan Drew Sheally Edward Shuttleworth Dawn Sines Jimmy Sines Randy Sisler Tim Sisler DeAnn Skiles Larry Smith Wayne Soult Lesley Sowers Tom Stem David Stull Roy Sweitzer Jeannie Schmidt Jill Hammond and Amy Hillen. 168 e Sophomores Q'S |! = Eating their lunch while visiting Washington D.C. is | Sight seeing in Washington, D.C. during the Sopho- more trip, is Kellie Meyers. The Sophomore Class Officers are: Lisa Savage, Vice President; Tammy Rowan, President; and Les Bittinger, Secretary. Not Pictured is Donny Wolf, Treasurer. Taking a rest during his study hall is Tony Cole. The Sophomore Class Officers, with the help from their advisor, Mr. Bill Hogan, got permission to sell posters and key chains. This drive to raise money for the sophomore class was very productive. The students were able to raise over $140. The Sophomores were always willing to Sophomores Raise Money show their spirit. The Sophomore class officers, with help from the other Sophomores, decorated their corner of the gym for the Basketball Homecoming Pep Rally. This was held on the day of the Basketball Homecoming game against Northern. During the week of the Football Homecoming, they decorated their hall and had a float in the parade. Susan Tasker Kim Tephabock George Teter William Teter David Tressler Margaret Tusing Roger Uber Carlos Uphold Deborah Uphold Kathy Uphold Morgan Uphold Robert Uphold Scott Upole Cindy Via James Walkling Selena Warnick Elizabeth Wawzinski Robin Weeks Burl Welch Deborah Welch Margaret Welch Mark Welch Renee Wharton Lisa Whitacre Mike White Chery! Williams Rick Wilson Matthew Wilson Jeff Wilt Karole Wilt Russell Wilt Kevin Winters Wendy Winters Donny Wolf Herbert Wolf Maurica Wolf Camille Wolfe Raymond Wolfe Richard Wolfe Peggy Woodward Sophomores e 169 SSE EERE men a SSSR IEEE : Ae SESSA TON nat neh or Ret SAME ATE - 3 “ee aS m ¥ s he: 4 eS Kim Andrews Ron Arnold Billy Ashby Cynthia Ashby David Ayres William Bailey Carla Beckman Jay Beckman Kevin Beckman Terry Beckman William Beckman Susan Beeghly Jeff Beeman Tom Beeman Wendy Beltzel Pam Bell Chris Bentley Jeff Bernard Randy Bernard Sandra Bernard Amy Bittinger Vincent Bittinger Jeff Bittner Julius Bolyard Sheiladean Bolyard Shelbadean Bolyard Kristi Bowling Sheila Bowman James Brazalovics Donna Brown Rhonda Brown Leona Cain Lisa Calhoun Tom Callis Tim Carotenuto Lorena Carr Rhonda Carr John Cassidy Daniel Clark Jackie Clark f f cx Stone He e Aaayg pan. gt q Yue v ’ eo? prea eeseaaang, � -e yee maar Pah naeeere aoe � rd ‘es eerananeeee® . � ¢ The Freshman class officers this year were: Babette Riggleman, President; Karen Hamilton, Secretary; Tina — How far did you hit the ball, Jay Bolyard? Martin, Treasurer; and Robin Hinebaugh, Vice President. 170 e Freshman rt et pee ts et at Bes : Sate e % Stig : ‘Exchanging answers are Carol Maffett and Beth Newcomers to Southern High School C. through high school is sort of like a growing seed. At the center is all the promise of a beautiful thing to come. Freshmen are the kernal in this seed. Their decisions and choices shape their future and no one can Say if they are right or wrong until their efforts blossom. The class of 84 was in the Middle School and when coming to Southern, they found a wealth of changes, most of which were for the better. More room and freedom of movement were the heart of these improvements. Also, all those teachers and administrators who seemed so big have finally been reduced to their proper dimensions. Cindy King had this to say about Southern, ‘‘We have so much more freedom here at Southern compared to the Middle School.”’ High school no longer seems to be the endless torture it once appeared to be. So look up, Freshmen! The future is all yours. Caught in the act of playing basketball is Barry Liv- ingood. 1 eI REA AC ee cea: wii ohne Teresa Dressman Mary Clatterbuck Philip Coddington Alicia Cosner Tom Cosner Brian Craver Cheryl Crogan Monty Crosby Glenn Cuppett Melvin Custer John Dankulich Robin DeWitt Sandy Dillsworth Susan Dougherty Shelia Dove Freshmene 1 71 Freshmen Find Band Exciting Tl. first year at Southern High School was a very exciting experience for us freshmen. There were so many choices to be made. Among these was the choice of what activity we would like to h NS 3 particpate in. For those who chose band, , most found it to be a very rewarding ’ experience. For those who were in the band at the middle school, the Southern Highlander Marching Band was a big difference. There were more practices, a bigger band, and of course there were the trips and competitions. Sure, | admit it had its ups and downs, but | really enjoyed it. For all the people that gave band a chance, most found that they too enjoyed it. Some of the differences up here were that we got to elect officers to be on the band council. The middle school band never had anything like that so it was a new experience for the freshmen. Carol Maffett (Freshman Band Member) Gym class is not the place for reading notes Tracy Hartman and Kim Andrews. Is the magazine campaign that interesting Mark Younkin and Scott Germain? pom armen ee Tim Dumire Scott Eichorn Brenda Evans Jeff Evans Jennifer Evans Theodore Evans Sherry Everett Tania Foller Jimmy Flanagan Greg Flinn Melody Flinn Chip Frederick Jimmy Freeman Tammy Freeman Angela Friend Dawn Friedn Don Friend Eugene Friend Mary Jo Friend Karen Gaither Shawn Garner Scott Germain Harvey Glotfelty Tim Glotfelty 172 ¢ Freshmen Ron Gnegy Elizabeth Godwin Glenn Green Kelly Green Gordon Gregory Matthew Gregory Ben Guthrie Karen Hamilton Gary Hardesty Kala Hardesty Darius Harris Tracey Hartman Terry Harvey Jeff Hilton Caludia Hinebaugh Robin Hinebaugh Sherry Hudnall Chloie Hutson Sheila Hyde Larry Iden Tracy Imhoff 4 © . 4 x 5 Cheryl Ison Larry James Robert Jessup Brett Johnson Cathy Junkins Angela Kelly Rhonda Kelly Ruby Kifer Theresa Kimble Cinda King Tammy Kinser Donna Kisner Roger Kisner Barbara Kitzmiller ee Taking a break to pose for the camera is Theresa Your eyes should always be on the keys Amy Bit- Savage. tinger. Freshmen e173 F r e S h me nv Then time came for the class to vote for E AI te r complaints that the freshman class might e e@ P O l Ll Lt LC S set up. The students that were chosen f Be freshman class had another new experience this year which was electing class officers. Each student gave Ramona Kitzmiller David Knotts Dorothy Knox Terry Knox Steve Kremer Tammy Kyle Adria Lee Richard Lee Verne Leininger David Lewis DeWayne Lewis Julie Lewis Danelda Lewis Joe Likins Troy Liller Sharon Lipscomb Barry Livengood Ann Lohr Ralph Lucas Ricky Lucas Troy Lundquist Carol Maffett Linda Maffett John Marple Karen Martin Stern artes acieas comeaminon teeeeemed his vote to whom he thought would do the best job. Natalie Vetter said, ‘‘l really didn’t know who to choose for the class officers. Now that | have had the experience, | will have some idea about electing officers next year.”’ representing their class at the student council meetings. They aired any have had concerning the school and served on different committees that were were: Cindy King, Todd McCune, John Thayer, and Verne Leininger. John Thayer said, ‘‘I like being a class representative because it lets me know what is going on in the school.”’ —— : ’ . «x� ; ‘ ‘ ry - : | ee i Y | v F i a boa {) ca R j MELE i. (| AB 8 3 ‘ . AD Maa You should learn to play ping-pong with your eyes open, Rodney Swiger. 174 e Freshmen 2 Ordering their 1981 Yearbooks are Andy Mason, Roger Skeweris, and Melody Flinn. Are you sleeping in Mrs. Purbaugh’ s class, Jimmy Flanagan? se ome ms aon awe eee mi Tina Martin Andy Mason Michelle Maxson Angie Mayfield Carla Mayle Jeff McCauley Charles McCrobie Todd McCune Richard McRobie Jeff Messenger Colin Miller Valerie Moats Ida Moon Jannetta Moon Terry Morgan Rhonda Morton Lois Meusch Darin Nazelrod Andy Newhall Margaret Oliverio Mark Park Brenda Paugh Nancy Paugh Randy Paugh Robert Paugh Roger Paugh Cathy Perande Sonja Peterman Dina Poice Tracy Polce Lisa Proulx Lisa Reall Melissa Ream Clark Reams David Reed Brenda Rhodes John Rice Robert Rice Fred Ridder = PHA Vb: ae Freshmene 175 Freshmen Prepare Babette Riggleman Lora Riggleman Tracy Rinard Vincent Rossetti Beth Ruhl David Saunders Christina Savage Teresa Savage Robin Schroyer Robert Sebold Brandon Seifert Dawn Shafer Patty Sharpless Michelle Sheltra Jason Sisler Jennifer Sisler Theresa Sisler Roger Skeweris Tom Skipper Bobby Smith Brenda Spink Mildred Stalnaker Clarence Stemple Marie Stemple Richard Stempor 176 ¢ Freshman fie main event of the freshman class was the magazine campaign. All of the students worked very hard to help the class raise money. They passed their goal of $5,000.00 and reached a new goal of $8,044.00. The class cleared $2,788.25. The class officers decided to put the money in the bank to draw interest and they are not allowed to use the money until their junior year. This way they will earn approximately $250.00 in interest. Dina Polce, the top magazine salesman stated, “‘l liked selling magazines because it gave me the opportunity to meet other people.’’ Tina Martin, class secretary, stated, ‘‘l think some students could have done a better job selling magazines but most students did a very good job.”’ You really do not seem enthused in gym class, Jeff Evans. The yearbook slide show is found very interesting by Colin Miller. . Pets Mees —— TE pS Future Scientist of America, Verne Leininger, works hard in Mrs. Sarah Ruston’s class. SRS MEN RE RES aR SER eee | ’ Brad Stephens Craig Stephens Don Stewart Harold Stonesifer Kim Stowell Hazel Sweitzer Rodney Sweitzer Vickie Sweitzer BAS REBAR SOR AALS. NMSA Ea Sil ate Rodney Swiger Carol Tasker Richard Tasker Katrina Taylor Lorie Teagarden David Terrant Tim Tharp John Thayer Carol Tichinel Geraldine Tichinel Robbie Truban Glenn Unger Gary Uphold Natalie Vetter John Weeks Deanna Welch Katherina Welch Mike Welch Lynn Welch Tammy Wells Carol Werdebaugh Chris Werdebaugh Dan Whitacre Roy Williams LuAnn Wilson Crystal Wilt Chery! Wotring Henry Yoder Mark Younkin Roy Zimmerman Tracy Zimmerman Freshmane 177 A Lesson in Politics G.. County’s Representative to the Maryland House of Delegates, Mr. DeCorsey Bolden, switched roles for a few hours from delegate to teacher. He paid a visit to Mr. David Beard’s Civics classes. Mr. Bolden discussed with them about the state government we live under. He answered questions students asked him, such as, are you for the E.R.A.? Miss Jane B. Avery, English, Drama, Jr. Class Play, Scrabble Club Mr. J. Arch Baker, Auto Mechanics Mr. Ken Baxter, Biology, Journalism — Acorn newspaper, Nature Study Mr. David Beard, Civics, World History, U.S. History Mr. David E. Bender, U.S. History, World History Miss Anna M. Bishop, Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert E. Boal, U.S. History, Geography, Mrs. Janet L. Boggess, Ag. Production |, Il, Animal a Mr. Leroy Bolding, Gen. Biology, Ecology, Adv. Biology, Rod and Gun Mr. David Bosley, Math 9-10, Asst. Varsity Football Mr. Douglas E. Buckley, Civics, World History, Journalism — Yearbook Mr. Richard D. Clever, Band, English, Civics Mr. Bill Crone, Civics, Psy., Cont. Problems Mr. F. D. Dean, Typing |, Intermediate Typing, Typing Il, Office Practice Miss Martha DeBerry, Library, Library Activity 178 ¢ Faculty While wearing his apron, Mr. Leroy Bolding excit- edly does his dishes at the annual Faculty Christmas party. He explained to the students why he got into the House of Delegates and how itis run. Mr. Beard, who was present while Mr. Bolden was speaking, said, ‘I thought the speech was very informative, and gave the students a second hand look at the Maryland State House of Delegates.”’ A student, Beth Ruhl, said, ‘‘I liked the speech and | learned a lot.”’ Club Modern Maryland nd Plant Science, Horticulture, FFA Club 1 WEN REIN la: “| have one more question,”’ says Babette Riggle- man to Mr. Bolden and Mr. Beard. Looking upon interested students, Mr. DeCorsey Bolden talks about politics. Ms. Cynthia M. Downton, ALPS Mrs. Alice Eary, Intro. to Business, Bus. English, Recordkeeping, FBLA Mr. John Fitzwater, No reply. Miss Sharon A. Flora, Special Ed. Aide Mr. William Freyman, Drafting, Golf, Ski Club, Ski Race Team Mrs. Vera Graham, Sp. Ed., Sp. Ed. Activities Mr. Larry Groer, Machine Tool, VICA Mr. Kenna J. Heatherman, Driver Education, Wrestling Coach Mrs. Susie Helbig, Typing, Shorthand, Jr. Class Sponsor, Card Club co-sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen, English 11, 12, Jr. and Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Hogan, English 9-12, Sophomore advisor Mr. Harold Humberson, Trowel Trade s Faculty e 179 While waiting for the tour of Alexander, the stu- dents gather in for a picture. Ready to go home from the Washington, D.C., trip Mr. David Bender? Mrs. JeriL. Kahl, Sp. Ed. Aide Mr. Ron G. Kuhn, Co-Op Education Mr. Tom Kuhn, Phy. Ed. 9-12, Flying and Model Airplane Club Mrs. Joan Lambert, English, German I-IV, Creative Writing, Christianity Today Club Ms. Henrietta M. Lease, Curriculum Coordinating teacher Mr. Lowell Leitzel. French |, Language and Culture, AFS Club Mr. Dan Lendo, Drs. Ed., Asst. Varsity Football, Head JV Football, Head Girls Softball coaches. Mrs. Betty Lou Liller, Administrative Secretary 180 e Faculty PE y | he 1981 Sophomore class went to the Nation’s Capital, Friday, March 20, 1981, to see, In Search of Alexander, an exhibit about Alexander, the great I S h Macedonian leader, and the Hellenistic ey rn ea rc Era in which he lived. . Mr. Douglas Buckley said, ‘‘I think we A [ d all had a good time and also learned a lot. , of Cx a rl Cc r We have few World History areas to visit 7 and this was very appropriate.” The students also visited the many interesting buildings of the Smithsonian Institute, the Washington Monument, and the capitol. The Sophomores’ long but interesting day started off with a five hour bus trip to D.C. They toured the exhibit which consisted of two parts, the first was a ten minute slide show, and the second was a walk through thirteen rooms filled with artifacts and relics. After the exhibit, the students had lunch and were Set free to visit the buildings of their choice. Chris Bock, a student, said, ‘‘The trip, in my opinion, was fun and intersting.”’ Crazy students on the bus to Washington, D.C. enjoy the trip. Sightseeing in Washington, D.C., are Scott Uphold, Kevin Winters, and John Nock. Mr. Don Lipscomb, Advanced Algebra |, Math 9, Business Math, Applied Math, Algebra | Mrs. Lucille Marsh, Sp. Ed. Aide Mr. David Mayfield, Business Math, Geometry, Physics, Student Council Advisor, Sports Trivia Club Mr. Les McDaniel, ALPS Counselor, Backgammon Club t Mr. Ken Mcl aughlin, World History, Phys. Ec., JV Basketball Coach Mrs Barbara C Morus. Family Living Mr Matt Novak. Career Education Mr. James F. Panther, Earth Science. Freshman Class Advisor, Bridge Club Faculty e 181 M... Helen Knotts, a renown custodian here at Southern High School, after twenty-seven years of living in the United States, has finally become an That Great American Feeling | American citizen. When asked about her, a junior, Roger Naylor said, “‘Mrs. Knotts is a very talkative and warm person.” Mrs. Knotts, currently residing in Crellin, has led a long and interesting life. She served in World War Two as a nurse in the Red Cross. In 1953 she came to America on the Queen Elizabeth to live with her husband. Ten years ago she started her employment with the Garrett County Board of Education, on which she plans to stay six more years. The beginning of her naturalization started on July 25, 1980, when she traveled to Baltimore to take a test consisting of questions about America. Other requirements were to say the Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble to the Constitution. Two witnesses who have known her for twenty years were also needed. When asked how it felt to be an American citizen, she said, ‘lam happy to be a citizen of the United States.” The letter she received upon her naturalization from President Jimmy Carter reads, ‘‘America has been blessed with almost boundless natural resources and wealth. Yet, it’s greatest asset continues to be its people.”’ When asked about Mrs. Knotts, Lynn Rinker, a junior, said, “‘l think she is a very fine person.” Mrs. Pam L. Peddicord, Guidance Counselor Mr. Fred Pratt, English, Chess Club Mrs. Sonia Pratt, Art Appreciation, Art|, Il, Il], Crafts, Art Careers Club Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh, English 9 Mr. Robert Quick Ms. Elaine Ream, Financial Secretary, Attendance Officer Ms. Linda Reeves, Art Mrs. Rose Ann Riley, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Helen RostosKy, Phys. Ed., Varsity Volleyball Coach, Coed Volleyball Activity Ms. Sarah B. Ruston, Chemistry, Earth Science, Health Careers Club Mrs. Joann Shaffer, Library Aide Mr. Barry Shaffer, English 9-12 Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe, Home Economics Mrs. Sandi Smith, Sp. Ed. Aide Mrs. Sarah M. Smith, Food Service 182 ¢ Faculty se em asco seme em Ms. Carolyn Sue Cline, ALPS Mrs. Helen Knotts, Custodian The new American citizen, Mrs. Helen Knotts. Mr. Luther D. Parrack, Jr., principal Mr. Edward Green, assistant principal Mrs. Anna Steger, Aide Mr. Don Stemple, Phys. Ed. 9-12, Basketball Activity Ms. Ruth Umbel, Math, World History, Civics, U.S. History, G.A.A. Mr. D. C. Updyke, Voc. Electronics, Computer Club Mrs. Corile W. Wilhelm, Accounting, Business Law, Data Processing, Typing Mrs. Betty S. White, Lang. Arts-English, Card Club Mrs. Carolyn Lambert-Wilt, Senior Chorus, General Music, Language Arts, Music Club Mr. Terry A. Wolfe, Alg. |, General, Basic, Review, and Consumer Math, Chess Club Mr. Tom Woods, U.S. History, Civics, Lang. Arts 9, Varsity Club, Head Football Coach Mr. James L. Zimmerman, Adv. Geometry, Algebra II, Trig, Computer Club Faculty e 183 Discover ; BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Locally Owned Nationally Known Two Floors of Fine Shopping Second Street Downtown Oakland 334-3820 RODERICK FURNITURE Westernport and Mt. Lake Park CARPET SHOPPE Rt. 560 out of Loch Lynn “Big Selection” “Small Town Prices”’ Garrett County Carpet Branch Phone 334-9594 Carolyn and Butch Helbig 184 e Ads Deep Creek Lake MARYLAND MOTEL AND BACKBONE MOUNTAIN SERVICE STATION “Highest Point on US 50 East of the Rocky Mts.” 3 Miles East of Red House on US 50 334-3758 LAKE BREEZ MOTEL Convenient to Everything Route 219 387-5564 Two Restaurants — Two Pe liti GONDER THE FOUR SEASONS AT WILL O' THE WISP Elegant dining room overlooking Deep Creek Lake, continental cuisine emphasizing seasonally and regionally fresh foods... for INSURANCE A G E N C Y those special occasions calling for the best! THE BAVARIAN ROOM ; AT WISP 203 Ss. Second Street Intimate room centered around cozy fireplace and outstanding salad wagon, soup pot, and cheese table; steaks, seafood, Oakland, Maryland 334-3343 see and specialty dishes served... fora relaxing evening amidst the gusto of the ski Tuesday through Saturday 5:30-9:30 Mid-Towns Plaza Open 10-9 Monday through Saturday 12-6 Sunday Dancing the royal dance at Homecoming are Lisa Livegood and Tom Parrack. Ads «185 LAKESIDE MOTOR COURT HAIR SHACK STYLING SALON Convenient to Everything FAMILY HAIRSTYLING Route 219 387-5566 REDKEN PRIVATE STYLING ROOMS MON. thru FRI. 9 AM-8 PM SAT. 9 AM-4 PM No. 2 Bottling Plant 334-4232 __. old The Mark of f Quality uN f STERLING PROCESSING CORPORATION Garrett County Chicken and Turkey — The Thrifty Treats P.O. Box 31 Oakland 334-3993 Smile pretty Delbert Liller and Crystal Shafer. 186 « Ads WE Easy Rockin’ at FM 92 VILLAGE JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry 217 Alder Street Downtown Oakland Phone 334-8754 Mt. Lake Park L.O.C.H. LYNN SERVICE CENTER Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes 334-9812 YOUGHIOG- HENY ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Residential House Wiring Dennis Butler Phone 334- | 596 205 Youghiogheny Drive, Oakland Ads e 18 7 STEWART ae MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR Quality Is Coke adds life. the Buy Word ase anes OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Oakland, Maryland 129 Second Street 334-921 1 POTOMAC GLEN HAVEN FARMS DAIRY | PLE DH PUR PRODUCTS |) ,S eee — Old-Time Movies — For the Best in Sporting Events Samuel Junior Wilson PLA We Have a Seven-Foot TV Screen Route 219 at Deep Creek Lake — Distributor 387-5121 1201 Whelling Avenue , A ae a Mt. Lake Park 135 MEAT MARKET Mon. to Sat. — 8 AM-5 PM Friday until 8 PM Quality Corn Fed Beef Any Amount Wholesale — Retail Freezing, Cutting, Wrapping Custom Slaughtering USDA Coupons Accepted 334-9041 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park Art is serious work for Tammy Via. Ads e 189 CORNISH MANOR Dine in the Beautiful Atmosphere of Nineteenth Century Surroundings Complete Menu Featuring: Steaks, Chicken, Seafood Cocktails Moderate Prices Casual Dress Open 11:00 AM-10:00 PM 334-3551 Y% Mile off Rt. 219 Memorial Drive Oakland, Md. AGWAY Feed — Seed Fertilizer Farm and Home Supplies 8th Street Oakland 334-3444 MILLER’S MARKET, INC. Specializing in: Prime Meats Delivery Service Freezer Meats Cut to Order George S. Stewart, Pres. 334-2176 Corner of Liberty and Second Oakland Two members of the disco dance club work ona new dance. 190 e Ads WYNLYNS Restaurant: Fine Food Cocktails and Mixed Drinks 387-5532 Gas and Groceries: Groceries — Sundries Cold Beer to Go 286-5652 Route 219 Deep Creek Lake OAK-LAND MOTEL Economy Units Commercial Rates 435 N. 3rd St. Oakland 334-2171 Best Wishes to the Class of ’81 OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 219 Oakland 334-2007 OAK-LEE DAIRYLAND Oakland, Maryland Ads « 191 FRIEND’S RADIO T.V. BILL’S MARINE SERVICE Open Year Round Summer — Boat Rides, Boat Rentals Boat Sales O’Brien Ski Equip. Winter — Artic Cat Snowmobiles Trailers Quasar — Panasonic Rt. 4, Box 14 Deer Park, Md. Service Department Deep Creek Lake TASTEE- FREEZ BIG-TEE BURGER Big Tee Burgers Shrimp Chicken Burgers Chicken Pizza Hoagies Shakes Route 219 Oakland 334-2800 334-3132 Congratulations Class of ’81 From: TOWN MOTEL Route 219 Oakland 334-3955 Visa Mastercard American Express 192 e Ads a | RICHARD A. Pouglas NW Spauldin | Y Of ise Real Cstale | MORRIS “She Professional Firm = | CONSTRUCTION Deep oxeole Gethy Sales and Rentals | COMPANY Nip ratsals om Shelter, Inc. 405 South Secand Hreet 5 Pre Built Homes ik. P.O. Box 108, Oakland, Md. 334-4445 Flowers by WEBERS, INC. Oakland Maryland Phone: 334-2147 _ The trumpets practice hard in Stage Band class. Ads e 193 Bes ask ee SILVER ef USBI: KNOB SAND COMPANY Washed Concrete Nes� Slabs ce ge Ready Mixed TAPPAN APPLIANCES Concrete Complete One-Stop Shoppinlg for Your Home, Paint — Sand 334-8101 Building and Remodeling Needs BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, AND GEARE INSURANCE insurance and “TRI- i - ROLLER Financial Services Route 219 North 3000 Thayer Center 334-9424 Oakland Rosedale 334-3434 194 e Ads DEEP CREEK LODGE McHenry, Maryland Features: Beach Cocktail Lounge Trailer Rental Family Restaurant JOHNNY’S BAIT HOUSE Happy Hour Deep ee Fish Creek Sandwich Good Food at Reasonable Lake Prices 387-5568 Wood poms zeal SERVING. MARYLAND - PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA WHOLESALE LUMBER FROM THE APPALACHIAN PLATEAU Pressure Treated Lumber Top prices paid for timber... Call... 334-9541 On their way to first period is Tina Friend and Oakland, Md. Charlotte Schrock. Woh, 424 S. Arch Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 334-9600 D. E. HELBIG JEWELERS Watches e Diamonds « Jewelry Repairing e Engraving 206 E. Alder Street, Oakland Phone: 334-2610 196 e Ads DURST FUNERAL HOME 334-3388 Personal and Professional Service to the Area for Over 19 Years R. Mark Durst BROWNING’S MARKET “THE AREA’S MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE SUPERMARKET” VISIT OUR YUM YUM SHOPPE 334-4411 We Specialize in: Carry Out Orders Delicious Sandwiches Party and Snack Trays Delicatessen Items Fresh Baked Products Decorated Cakes Browning’s Market Route 135 East Oakland, Md. 21550 Monday Thru Saturday — 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sundays — 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Ads e 197 RADIO SHACK MID-TOWN MUSIC CENTER Kimbell Pianos — Organs Church and Music Supplies Fender and Martin Guitars Sanyo Audio Panasonic Television Bearcat Scanners Akai, Reel Tape Decks Realistic by Radio Shack Phone: 334-8844 Open Monday thru Saturday OAKLAND AUTO PARTS 223 N. Third Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Phone: 334-9441 The mock U.N. meeting seems quite interesting to Tami Tressler. 198 «¢ Ads EL LOBO Real Italian Food “Eat in or carry out” PIZZA SUBS SPAGHETTI LASAGNA AND MANY MORE CALL AHEAD FOR QUICK SERVICE 1 Mile East of Oakland Off Rt. 135 390 G Street in Mt. Lake Park 334-8216 MT. TOP T.V. COUNTRY 334-1049 OVEN Fast Service on BAKERY All Major Brand 105 South Third St. T.V.’s and Stereos Breads ; Donuts Pies 8 Sticky Buns Cookies ® Cheese Balls Authorized Quazar Seen Crete Po acsiclios Service Center “Made With Care in the Country Air” a _THAYER’S CHIMNEY OAKLAND CORNER ELECTRIC TV and Appliance Sales and Service Zenith, White, Westinghouse Maytag, Kelvinator, Gibson Junction Routes 50-219 Red House, Maryland Tasty Food — Cleanliness — Open All Year — | Food Shop in Connection 210 East Alder Street 334-2040 Oakland, Maryland 21550 334-2103 Ads e 199 DEE-ANN LADIES APPAREL CHARMETTE BEAUTY SALON 114 E. Water St. Oakland Latest Fashions 334-9700 Barbara J. McCrobie 300 E. Alder at Third St. PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND PHARMACY rR all WA ieee 334.3913 RAILEY'S COTTAGES Open Year Round Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 106 S. Second St. 200 e Ads HU MBERSON ae ARMY AND NAVY HOMES, INC. LJiscount Dealer for: Headquarters for Mobile and Modular Housing Clothing, Footwear, Jeans, Sporting Goods, and Builder for: Camping Supplies Mod-U-Kraf Sectional Homes 334-3822 Panelized Custom Built Route 219 North Homes 387-6976 Oakland MEADOW MOUNTAIN HOMES, INC. Custom Designing Dealer for Nationwide Modulars 5 Miles North of Oakland on Rt. 219 One of the many spirited students at Southern — Anita Mahaffey Ads « 201 Compliments From MELLINGER ENTERPRISES NU WAY eee eer? rae IN OAKLAN D Kawasaki Let Us Do Your Drycleaning Motorcycles While You Yamaha Snowmobiles Shop — Sales and Service Your Furniture and 334-4558 Carpets While You Watch — MERLE’S VOLKSWAGEN WHITACRE SERVICE useocars AUTO SALES O Route 4, Box 15 ur Goal Is to Please! Deer Park, Md. 107 W. Second Ave. Loch Lynn, Md. 21550 (301) 334-9119 334-9537 202 ¢ Ads FARMER’S MARKET Open 7 Days a Week Located ' 2 Mile North of Oakland on Route 219 Besides fruit and vegetables we also have candyland — over 350 different kinds to choose from! Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 111S. Second Oakland 334-3904 After the crowning of the queen, Cathie Hesen, a member of the court leaves the stage. Ads e 203 HAIR N' PHERNALIA Complete Hairstyling for Women and GREGG'S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business 115 S. Third St. Oakland 334-2197 THE GROOM CLOSET Especially for Men Oakland 127 S. Second St. 334-4665 HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE, md © 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 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from HERSHMAN WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS John Hershman, Owner 334-9228 204 « Ads GARRETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE McHenry, Maryland 21541 387-6666 Ads e 205 Richfood Quality Brand Products To Save You Money Free Parking Mt. Lake Park Open Sundays Open Weekdays 10 am-6 pm Office Rt. 219 North 8 am-9 pm 663 S. 3rd St. Oakland, Md. BERNARD REALTY REALTOR® 206 « Ads Thomas E. Bernard, REALTOR 334-4876 Residential Farms Acreage Lake Property Commercial Appraisal Service It seems Mr. Lowell Leitzel had a fun time cha- peroning homecoming. MADIGAN'S AUTO SALES Used Cars and Trucks Auto Parts Deer Park 334-4817 BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, INC. Miners of Bituminous Coal Bayard, W. Va. 304 693-7642 Ads « 207 FAMILY SHOE STORE AND STORE AND == ENGLANDER’S SEWING CENTER PHARMACY Shoes for All the Family Vacuum Cleaners 205 E. Alder St. MOU Oakland 334-9455 Sewing Machines 212 E. Alder St. 334-2560 CHARLIE’S HOME BARGAIN CENTER 334-4542 Located: 9 Miles East of Oakland on Route 135 Good Luck to the Class of ’81 Passing the buck, Melody Flinn? 208 « Ads Heck’s Makes a Difference Mid-Towns Plaza Oakland, Maryland Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-6 EASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Mtn. Lake Park, MD 301-334-2350 Everything for the Builder and Do-It-Yourselfer BAUSCH AND LOMB, INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Oakland A Leader in the Optical Industry Ads e 209 210¢ Ads “HARDWARE __ Na lors 534-3023 je Se Y $.Third St. Oakland, Md. 304-3023 S.Third St. Oakland, Md. [c is ERO am. te 200 p.m. Monday-Saturday An Equal Opportunity Emp. Md. Home Improvement HIC-679 ROLYANS, IN Oakland, Maryland CEE-DE RESTAURA 841 E. Oak St. Oakland, Md. 21550 334-3277 Having their pictures taken at Football Home- coming are Kim Beckman and Terry Tasker. Ads e 211 12 N. Bradley Lane : ms Oakland 334-4161 MBER COMPANY NG kee 334-3258 Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size Complete Construction Service Millwork Waterlox Concrete Plywood Dutch Boy Paint Flooring Hardware Roofing New Construction Repairing Glass Concrete Blocks Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from SOUTHERN STATES OAKLAND COOP., INC. 2015 — Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Phone 334-3121 Freshman princess, Dawn Shafer, and her escort await the crowning of the queen. 212 ¢ Ads 4. trust in ones 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 Oakiand. 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 rat- ing, stop in and talk with any officer. We’re con- cerned about your financial future.”’ MEMBER FDIC. NATIONAL BANK OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 credit (kred it), n. 1. belief; confidence. 2. trustworthiness. 3. favorable reputation. Ads « 213 FINCH’S DISCOUNT CARPET Burlington House, Manor House and Renaissance Carpets Congoleum and Mannington Cushion Floors Installation Guaranteed for One Year Star Rt. 219 334-3150 Owners: Jim and Carole Finch BEN’S 135 PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing — Heating Wiring — Free Estimates P.O. Box 278 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 334-9116 214 ¢ Ads JAN’S FLORIST “Flowers Especially for You!’’ 215 E. Alder Street Oakland, Maryland 334-9404 Under New Management TRESSLER’S AUTO ELEC. Route 135 Mt. Lake Park 334-9341 CRABTREE i! OTOG RAPHY fe Creative Portraits Weddings Commerical U.S. Route 219 North as , Professional Photography Oakland rr _ Services 334-3707 Audio-Visual Productions Engineering and Photo Supplies PETERS FUEL CORP. 8 W. Liberty St. 334-2509 Working hard at finding out just what makes up a rabbit is Tami Tressler and Jane Carroll. Adse 215 Feature: Activity Period — A Change in Schedule Awaiting the GAA meeting to start during activity period is Patty Livengood. Bridge Club keeps Suzanne Mitchell and Amy File- myr occupied during activity period. 216 e Feature Aging period has been part of Southern High School's curriculum for the past three years. Students get to choose at the beginning of the school year which activity they want to be in. Some activities offered are: Bridge club, Sports trivia, Candlemaking, Bible club, Computer club and Stage Band. Activity period also gives outside-of- school clubs a chance to meet during school; such clubs are: GAA, HCC, VICA, FFA and Cheerleading. The following are students comments on activity period: Tina Evans, junior, said, ‘‘It gives you a break. It’s something different. It breaks the monotony of the everyday school routine.’ Sophomore, Jason Paolucci, said, '| like activity period becuase it gives me a break from regular school work and lets me do things | like to do.”’ Suzanne Mitchell, junior, said, “‘l enjoy activity period. | think it’s a worthwhile idea. | hope we have it next year and more often.”’ Another junior, Susie Riggs, things, “Activity period gives us a chance to be with friends we don’t have classes with.” Quoting Roger Naylor, “Ski Club was an excellent activity this past year. The combination of ski trips and other activities made it a lot of fun.” Sophomore, Lori Noe said, “‘I had cheerleading as my activity. It helped the squad get more experience in doing cheers and chants. | liked being with my friends during activity period.” Mr. Fred Pratt, chess club advisor, | stated ‘‘Activity period is a good idea for | those students who cannot stay after school to participate in an activity.”’ | : It seems Mr. Bill Freyman, ski club advisor, is upset at someone in his class during activity period. Activity period seems Interesting to Kelly Green and Tracy Polce. Watching a basketball game during activity period is Brian Selders. Feature e217 Senior Directory ARNOLD, SANDY Shortcake F.A.A. 12; Band 7-9; Office Aide 9- 12. Pa. Farm Show, College Park, Judging. BAKER, PAM Sam BECKMAN, KIMBERELY Kim Cheerleader (Wrestling) 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Autumn Glory Court 10; Homecoming Court 10, 11. BELL, SAMUEL Sam Student Council 9; Nat. Honor Soci- ety ats sp (Vice-Pres.) ; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; Who’s Who 11, 12: Certificate of Merit; American Chemical Society 11; Century Ill Semi-Finalist; Computer Club 11, 12; Society for Recursive Realities 12 BERNARD, DUANE Baseball ldiami2s oc DAH oom uly 12: Intramurals 9, 10; Quill and Scroll ie AeA COs olall alae ceVV Oss Who 11, 12. BITTINGER, DANA Class Officer (Secretary) 9; Nat. Honor Society 10-12; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Chorus 7; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 10-12 (Pres. 12); Acorn Staff 10-12 (Man. Editor 12); Class Play 11; Who’s Who 10- 11; Maryland Center for the Arts, Ohio University Publications Work- shop; Acorn Art Editor 11. BLAMBLE, KEVIN Buck BOWERS, VICKIE Class Officer (Vice-Pres.) 10-12; Cheerleader 9 (Capt.) and 10; Nat. Honor Society 11, 12; Highlander 218 Staff 11, 12; Chorus 7; Prom Com- Mitteem Me tos Alki o.omtiiae Cope 9-12 (Pres. 12); Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Who’s Who 10, 11; Autumn Glory Court 10-12; Homecoming Court 10, 12 (Queen 12); Basket- ball Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll; Annapolis and French Trips; Page at Graduation 11; Co-Op. BOWMAN, THERESA Terri Intramurals 11; Office Aide (Guid- ance) 11; Hershey Park — Home Ec. V; Washington D.C. Art 12. BROWNING, BRIAN Brainless FeO: BURNS, BRENDA Intramurals 11. CARROLL, JANE Hane, Crash Student Council Chaplain 11, 12; Phys. Ed. Show 7; Nat. Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; Quill and Scroll {imal Ze-ACornotatinieeiea Earle! and Page Editor) Class Play (Crew) 12 Bande ial WhO: SeWiGasieesl 2. Homecoming Committee 12; Band- a-thon; Phil.; Winchester; Sr. Most- Rowdiest. COOPERSIJEEFREY, Jeff Phys. Ed: Show 10-12;°V.I.C°A.-11, les CORNISH, PAUL Corny, Cornwallis Winterfest 11, 12; Football 9-12; Phys Eds chow. 108i be Aga 1G: Varsity Club 9-12; Intramurals 11, 12° Ski: Club’ .9-12;7H -F.Ge10-12: P.V.C. 10-12. COSNER, NANCY H.C.C. 12; Chorus 7, 9-11; Heart Fund 12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11; Home- room Officer 7; Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 11; Class Play (Crew) 11, 12: Band 7, 9, 10; All-State Chorus 11; Who's Who 11; Office Aide 12; A.F.S. 11; Biology Science Fair 12. COTTRELL, DAVID Dave F.B.L.A. 9-11; Art Trip; Washington. CROSBY, DOTTI Dot Guidance Office Aide 11. CROSCO, CHERYL Shorty Naval Academy and Annapolis Trip. DANIELS, DEBRA Deb Cheerleader 9; Varsity Club 12; Style Show 12; G.A.A. 12; Golf 10-12; Office Aide 11; Homecoming Com- mittee 12; First Teenage Member of Ladies Golf Association of Oakland Country Club. DAVIS, BILL Football 9-12. DIXON, LISA Office Aide 11, 12. DUMIRE, TINA Girls’ Softball 10. EVANS, RODGER Tadpole F.F.A. 9-12; Maryland State FFA Convention 11; Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Award; Pennsylva- nia Farm Show; State Convention in Baltimore; State Judging Contest at College Park 9; Trowel Trades 11- ee FIELD, RUNETTA Nettie Phys. Ed. Show 7; Chorus 7, 9; Intra- murals 7, 9-10; Office Aide 11: Honor Roll; Annapolis Trip 9. FILSINGER, EUGENE iAs.9. FITZWATER, BRIAN Fitzy Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12; Class Play 12; Band 7, 9-12; Stage Band 10- 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Miami, Flo- rida, Paramus, New Jersey, Philadel- phia; Society for Recursive Realities. FOREBY HOLLY Bush Chorus 7; Basketball 9; Quill and scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff 11-12: Class Play 11-12. FRANKHOUSER, KAREN Freda, Ophelia, Frankie Library Aide 12; Class Play 12; Art Class to Washington; Falling Waters Field Trip; Society for Recursive Realities. FRIEND, TIM F.F.A. 9-12; Guidance Aide 12; Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Award. FRAZEE, LISA Lips Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12; Class Play 12; Band 9-12: Drum Major 11-12; Winter Circuit Guard 9-12; Who’s Who 12; Color Guard 9-10; Philadelphia, New Jer- sey, Georgia, Toledo, Florida, Jamestown, Syracuse. GANK, MELODY Chorus 12; Intramurals 10. GEORGE, MARLON Perk V.I.C.A. 10-12; First and Second Place Safety Book for V.1.C.A. GERARD, DENISE Acorn Staff 11. GILBERT, ROBERT Bob 3D AGH.o.o. 12)Who's Who 11-12. GLASS, BLAIR Student Council 11-12 (Vice Pres. 12); Treasurer 9; National Honor Society 11-12; Highlander Staff 11- dem (ECiOr 12) 20,0;AcHoro8 0-412: Quill and Scroll 11-12; Class Play 11; Band 9-12 (Drum Capt. 11-12); Band Council 9-12 (Pres. 12); Autumn Glory Court 12 (Queen’s Escort); Prom Court 11-12; Who’s Who 10-12; Usher at Graduation 11; Ohio University Publications Work- shops 12; Semper Fidelis Music Award; Runner-Up to the John Philip Sousa Award; All American Hall of Fame for Music; Achievement Acad- emy Music Award Winner; Best Ninth Grade Musician; France 9; Philadelphia, Toledo, Florida, New Jersey, Georgia; Who’s Who _ in Music 10-12; Honor Roll; First Chair of America 11-12; Photography Club 11; Chess Club 10. GLOTFELTY, MARY GEO TEER ROGER Rosco F.F.A. 9-11; State Convention 11; Chapter Leadership Award, Green- hand Degree; Chapter Farmer Degree; Pa. Farm Show; Balt. Con- vention; Trowel Trades 11. GNEGY, DAVID Ed, Spec Highlander Staff ale 13 S.D.A.H.S.S. 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Band 7; Who’s Who 11, 12. GNEGY, JACKIE Jack Chorus 7; Color Guard 9; Band Trips, Annapolis, French Trips, and Paris. GNEGY, LINDA Skynard Chorus 7; Varsity Club 12; Volleyball 10-12; Office Aide 11, 12; Who’s Who 10, 11; Co-Op. GOLDSBOROUGH, DAVID Goldie, Goldrock Football 9-12; Varsity Club 10-12 (Sec. and Treas. 11); Band 7; Hag- erstown State Championship 11. GRAHAM, CHARLES SID AH:S.ommdeel2s Basketballa9- 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Quill and Scroll el 2 eACOMsolalte li los WHOS Who 11, 12; Basketball Homecom- ING COUN aa tz. GREGORY, LAWRENCE Henry Football 9-11; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Varsity Club 10, 11; Intramurals 9, 1 ORE EA: GREEN, KAREN F.F:A. 9; Band 7 9,10: Band and Annapolis Trips. GRIMM, MARK Becker, Grimmy Wrestling 10-12; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Varsity Club 11; Intramurals 11; Most Improved Wrestler 11. GUTHRIE, SHEILA Chorus 7; Library Aide 11, 12. HARVEY, MARK Jim Phys. Ed. Show 10; Class Play 12. HARVEY, TRACY Harvey Chorus 7; Library Aide 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Class Play (Crew) 12 HEADRICK, MYKE Thad Band 11, 12; Stage Band 11. 219 : | HERRING, CHRISTY Chorus 7; Volleyball 10; Quill and Scroll 11; Acorn Staff 11; Band 10. Annapolis and A.F.S. Trips. HESEN, CATHIE Student Council 10-12; Cheerleader 9-12: Heart Fund 10; Style Show 10; SEOsASH Soi Og bee Aan 12: Band 9; Autumn Glory Court (Queen) 12; Who’s Who. 10-12; Guidance Office Aide 12; Home- coming Committee 9-12; Ski Club 9- 12; Cheerleading Camp; New Jer- sey, Phil., and Washington Trips; Homecoming Court 12. HILTON, BILLY Silly Billy V.I.C.A. HINEBAUGH, KRISS Pie AP oni Club tlk JOHNSON, JOE Mudd FFA, 9: JONES, JOHNNA Chubs, Fatty, Slim F.F.A. Pres. 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 10; F.F.A. 10-12; F.F.A. Sweetheart 11, 12; Star Chapter Farmer 11; Pa. Farm Show; Garrett County Farm Queen 12; State Dairy Judging Team 12; State Livestock Judging Lear it JONES, JOHNNY Buster F.F.A. 9-12; Chapter Farmer 11; Greenhand 9. KEISTER, JOHN Jose Ski Club 10-12; Honor Roll. KLIER, STEVE Kleiz Basketball 10; Intramurals 11, 12; Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Who’s Who 11; Phil., New Jersey, Florida, Toledo, and Winchester Band Trips. 220 KNEPP, STEVE Intramurals 9; Band 7, 9; Who’s Who de LAMBERT, VINCENT V.1.C.A. 10, 11, and State Champi- onships. LANTZ, CRAIG Ghorus:9. 1103S: D ATH oo aU oie, Who's Who 11, 12; Society for Recursive Realities 12; Chess Club 10-12. LEE, HARLAND F.F.A. 10-11; F.F.A. Greenhand Chapter; State Judging Convention College Park, Md. 10-11 State Judg- ing Pins. LEIGHTON, HERBERT VERNON II Fahmah Vernon, Orv Nat. Honor Society 11-12, Pres. 12; S.D-AVH:S:S; 11-12: Class Play 14; Band 9-11; Who’s Who 11-12; Ski Club 10-12; Philadelphia, Killington; Society for Recursive Realities 12. LEWIS, CONNIE Phys. Ed. Show 7; Intramurals 7-11; Co-op 12; Band; All-State Chorus 7- 10; Band. LEWIS, JAMES Wyatt F.F.A. 9-12; State F.F.A. convention 11; Greenhand Degree; Chapter Farmer Degree; Pa. Farm Shows, Baltimore Convention; Class Offices — Jr. Advisor of all F.F.A. Meeting aia eee LICHTY, RHONDA Gidget Garrett County Rescue Squad. LIVENGOOD, LISA Chorus 7-9; G.A.A. 11-12; Office Aide 11-12; Color Guard 9; Basket- ball and Football Homecoming Court 1980-1981. MAFFETT, JANET Nat. Honor Society 11-12, Highlan- der Staff 11-12, Copy Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; S.D.A.H.S.S 11-12; G.A.A. 9-12; Quill and Scroll 11-12, Treasurer 12; Band 7, 9-12, Assistant Treasurer 11, Treasurer 12. Who’s Who 11-12; New Jersey, Philadelphia, Georgia. MARPLE, DAVID Winterfest 9-12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; Class Play 11; Band 9; Who's Who 11-12; A.F.S. 9-10, Vice Presi tas Ski Club 9, 10, 12, Sec. 11; Killing- ton Vt., Philadelphia, France 1978, Bahamas 81, New Jersey. MARPLE, LINDA Bubba Chorus 7; Library Aide 11; Office Aide 12; Honor Roll. MARTIN, SHEILA Martian Library Aide 11; Honor Roll. McROBIE, DONNA Outstanding Performance Award 12. McCROBIE, LEROY Wrestling 12. McROBIE, REX Mickey, Mack Wrestling 9-12 (Capt. 12) 4th Place Wrestling Award. McGEE, MIKE Went to Paris with French Students 9. METHENY, JOE MEYERS, JAY Golf 11-12; Intramurals 10. MOON, DARVIN V.I.C.A. Convention and Trips 10- he MOON, DONNA Brownie Phys. Ed Show 7; Chorus 7-9; Intra- murals 7-10. MORGAN, JERRY MYERS, REBECCA Band 7-10; Prom Court 12; Phila- dephia, Georgia, and New Jersey. NELSON, MARY Crazy lady Phys. Ed. Show 7; P.E. Aide 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 12; Intramu- rals 11; Most Athletic (Yearbook and Acorn Senior Most) ; Volleyball 10, 12; Softball 11-12; Lettered in Softball 11. NEWHALL, NATALIE Nads Dr. Ed. Aide 11-12; Tennis 12; Class Play 11. NINER, RICHARD Wrestling 11; Who’s Who 12. PAUGH, DOUGLAS Dig ‘em, Snuggles, Lucifer Student Council 9, 12; Class Play 12; Society for Recursive Realities. PAUGH, KIM Student Council 7; Intramurals 11; Prom Court 12; Homecoming Court (Queen) 12. PARSONS, DIANE Class Secretary 10-11; Cheerleader 9; Highlander Staff 11-12; Heart Fund 10; Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. 9-12 (Secretary 12); Quill and Scroll 11-12; Class Play 11-12 (Student Director 12); Band 9-12; Color Guard 12; Band Council Sec- retary 12; Prom Court 12; Who’s Who 11; Homecoming Committee 9- 12; Ohio University Journalism Workshops 12; Cheerleading Camp 9; New Jersey, Ohio, Florida, Phila- delphia — Band Trips; Softball 12: Basketball Homecoming Court 12: Band-a-thon 10. PLANK, JENNIFER Jenny Nat. Honor Soc} 11-12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Class Play 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Office Aide 11; A.F.S. 10-11. POWLES, MARK Student Council 7; Phys. Ed. Show 7; Chorus 7; Varsity Club 11-12; Basketball 9-12; Golf 9-12; Intramu- rals 7, 9: Who's Who 11-12: M.V.P. Freshman Basketball; Free Throw Champ 12th Grade Basketball. PRITTS, GARY Wrestling 9-11. PRITTS, MATTHEW Matt Class Officer 9 (V.P.); Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12; Varsity Club 11; Style Show 10; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Golf 9-12; Intramurals 9-10; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff 11-12 (Sports Editor 12); Who’s Who 11-12; Basketball Homecoming Escort 11-12; College Park ’80. RAVENSCROFT, CATHERINE Catie Winterfest Races (First Place) 10- 12; Student Council 10-12; Cheer- leading 9-12 (Varsity 10-12, Capt. als Prom Committee ae S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; Ski Club Trea- surer 11; G.A.A. 9-12; Class Play 11; Who’s Who 10-12; Office Aide 12; Homecoming Committee 9-12; Ski Club 9-12; Autumn Glory Court 12; Homecoming Princess 11; Ski Race Team 9-12; Second Runner Up in the State Cheerleading Comp. 11; Snowball Classic (First Place Cheer- leading Squad 10, 12); Cheerlead- ing Award of Excellence 11-12; RECKART, DAVID RECKNER, RANDALL Randy, Enos F.F.A. 9-12; (Sentinel 9, 10, 12; Chaplain 11); Maryland State F.F.A. Convention 11; Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Award; Pa. Farm Show; Trowel Trades 11. RILEY, DURENDA Doc Office Aide 11-12; Honor Roll. RILEY, PATRICK Smiley Riley Winterfest 7, 9-12; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Ski Racing Letters; Band 7; Ski Club 7, 9-12 (Pres. 11-12); French Trip to Washington; Civics Trip to Annapolis. RINARD, GREG Winterfest 12; Wrestling 11; Prom Committee 11; Ski Club 12; Ski Club to Seven Springs; Philadelphia in 9th Grade. ROGRBAUGH, GALEN Chick Intramurals 9; Band 7; S.G.B.D.A. ROSTOSKY, BARBARA Phys. Ed. Show 7; Heart Fund 10; Prom Committee 11; P.E. Aide 12; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Homeroom Officer 7; G.A.A. 10-12; Quill and Scroll 10- 12; Acorn Staff 10-12 (Photography Editor 12); Ohio University Journal- ism Workshops 12; Class Play 11- 12; Band 7-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Color Guard 11-12 (Silk Capt. 12) ; Homecoming Committee 12; A.F.S. 9; Ski Club 10-12; Band-a-thon 10; Winter Guard 11-12; Tennis Club 12; Model U.N.; U.S.N.B.A. International Youth Award; Who’s Who in Music 12; Florida MBA Grand National Championships, Toledo, New York, North Eastern WGI Seaboard Regional; G.A.A. Treasurer 12; Fea- ture Glove Girl Captain 12. RUFF, JOHN The Greek Basketball 9; Intramurals 7, 9-12; Band 7, 9-12; United States National Band Award; New Jersey, Georgia, COA Florida, Philadelphia, All West Penn Shows, Winchester, and Toledo. RYSCAVAGE, JEFF Student Council 10-12 (Treasurer 10-11, President 12); Class Presi- dent 9; Varsity Club 10-12; Style Show 10; S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Golf 9, 12; Intramurals 9-10; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff 11; Prom Court 12; Who’s Who 9-12; M.V.P. Basketball 10-11; All Area 11-12; M.V.P. Snowball Classic ’79; Basketball Homecoming Court ies SANDERS, BRENDA SAUNDERS, MICHAEL Little man F.F.A. 12; Farm Show Convention in Harrisburg, Pa. 12; Backgammon Club; Honor Roll 10-11; Senior Class Trip to Kenneywood. SGRERCE GEORGE Winterfest 9-12; Football 9-12; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Varsity Club 12; Intra- murals 11; Band 7; Who’s Who 11; Ski Club 7-12; Junior Olympics (Bronze Medal); Maryland State High Power Team; Gymnastics 7-8. SCHOCH, DWAYNE V.LC.A. 11-12. SCOTT, WAYNE Student Council 11; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Phys. Ed. Show 7; Varsity Club 11; Intramurals 9-11; Class Play 11; Band 9-11; Stage Band 9-11; Ski Club 11; Homecom- ing Court 10, 12. SELDERS, BRIAN Fro Football 10; Phys. Ed. Show 9; Scholastic Activities Letters 11-12: Basketball 10-12; M.V.P. Basketball 10; M.V.P. JV Basketball Tourna- ment; All Tournament Team. SUSAN SHOCKEY Sue 227 Cheerleader 9; Chorus 9; Heart Fund 12; Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. 9; Intramurals 11; Class Play 12; Color Guard 10-11; Homecoming Commit- tee 9; Ski Club 9, 12. SINCELL, MARY Prom Committee 11; Class Play 11- 12; Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-12; Who’s Who in Music 12; A.F.S. 9-11; U.S.N.B.A. Award Winner; United States Collegiate Wind Band; First Chair of America; Band Council Vice Pres. 12; Toledo, Ohio, Florida — MBA Championships; Philadelphia — National Band Competition, New York — WGI Olympics; Winter Guard Aide 12; Band-a-thon 10. SINES, MELVYN Baseball 9-12; Autumn Glory Escort 10-11. SLIGER, SANDY Slim Phys. Ed. Show 7; Office Aide 11- 12; Color Guard 9; A.F.S. 9; Honor Roll. SMITH, JANETTE Jeneet Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Class Play 12; A.F.S. 12; Volleyball 12. STOVER, JUDY J-Bag Class Treasurer 11-12; Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12; Prom Committee 11; ©. DIAS .O8 nla lee GiAL AL O11; Class Play 11-12 (Student Director 11); Prom Queen 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Office Aide 12; Homecoming Committee 9-11; Honorary Member of the Quill and Scroll 12; Band-a- thon 10. STRAWSER, RAY STRAWSER, SANDY SWEITZER, BARRY Hagen F.F.A. 10-11; Pa. Farm Show, Col- lege Park. SWEITZER, DAVID Dave Baseball 9-12; Varsity Club 11; Bas- ketball 9-11; Intramurals 9-10; Bat- ting Champ — Most RBI's; Most Valuable Player. SWEITZER, KIM F.B.L.A. 10-11; G.A.A. 10-11; Bas= ketball Manager 9-12; A.F.S. 11; Mini-Exchange Trip with A.F.S. to Delaware. THAYER, BRYAN Chip Student Council 9-12; Nat. Honor Society 11-12; Prom Committee 11; S.D.A.H.S.S. 10-12; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12 (News Editor 11, Editor 12); Class Play 11- 12; Band 12; Who’s Who 11-12. TEAGARDEN, DONALD JR F.F.A. 11; V.I.C.A. 10; Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Award 11. TICHNELL, DANNY V.I.C.A. 12. THOMAS, JANE F.F.A.; Honor Roll. THOMAS, MICHELE Fluffy Winterfest 11-12; Student Council 7; Cheerleader 8, 12; Phys. Ed. Show 7, 12; G.A.A. 10-12; Golf 10s Color Guard 9-10; Ski Club 10, 12; West Liberty Cheerleading Camp; G.A.A. Vice Pres.; Philadelphia and Annapolis Band Trips; Gymnastic Team at the Middle School. TRESSLER, TAMI Dragon Lady Winterfest 12; Class Secretary 12; Cheerleader 7; Phys. Ed. Show 7; Chorus 7; Prom Committee 11; Style Show 12; Homeroom Officer 7; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Band 9-12; Stage Band 12; Basketball Homecoming Court 12; Color Guard 9-12 (Capt. 11, 12); Winter Guard 9-12; Model U.N. 12; U.S.A.T.B.N.; United States MBA Winner; Band-a-thon 10; Flo- rida, MBA Grand National Finals, Toledo, Ohio, MBA North Eastern Class A Champs, Syracuse N.Y. WGI 1981 Olympics, Ridgewood, N.J. 1978, Middlesex, N.J. 1980. TURNEY, MICHELE Class Officer (Treas. 10, Pres. 11, 12); Highlander Staff 11, 12 (Dark- room Editor 12); Prom Committee ion tio.o. 11, 12; GAA 9-12; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Band 7, 9-10; Prom Court 12; Who’s Who 10-12: Homecoming Committee 9-12; Ski Club 9-12 (v.p. 11); Philadelphia; New Jersey. UPHOLD, LAURA ME Chorus 7-10; Girls’ Basketball 12: Class Play 12; Who’s Who 11. UPHOLD, RODNEY Football 12. UPOLE, MARY Merc or Max Chorus 12. UPOLE, RONNIE WALTERS, CARY Winterfest 10-12; Student Council 7; Cheerleader 7, 9; Phys. Ed Show 7, 9; Prom Committee 11; Majorette feeeacs Flay 11, 12;.Band 7-11; Who’s Who 11; Ski club 7-12; Tennis 12; VFW Essay Contest; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; France; Philadel- phia; New Jersey; Band-a-thon. WEAVER, RICK Baseball 9, 10; Band 7, 9, 10; Geor- gia; Philadelphia. WEEKS, TRACEY Squeaks Intramurals 12; Ski Club 9-12: Honor Roll. WEEKS, WALLY Squally Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Who’s Who in Music 12; First Chair of America 11, 12; Georgia; New Jersey; Philadelphia; Tole do, Ohio: Florida. WELCH, CAROL Woddles Wrestling Cheerleader 11, 12 (Co. Capt. 12); National Honor Society Toe oA, Ome Us alae Ome- room Officer 7; GAA 11, 12; Class Play 12; Band 7, 9; Who’s Who 11, 12; Guidance Aide 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; International Youth in Achievement Award; National Poetry Press Winner; Phila- delphia; New Jersey. WILBURN, JOHN Stud Winterfest 11, 12. WILT, BONNIE Color Guard 9, 10; Outstanding Per- formance Award WILT, PHILLIP Marty “Mudd” FFA 9-11. WILT, REVA Guidance Aide 11, 12 WINTERS, RICK Airhead Student Council 7, 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Style Show 9, 10; Home- room Officer 9, 10; Intramurals 9; Class Flay tlel2a Aro 9: WOER BEVERLY, Wevy VICA trip 10. WOLFE, JOHN Chorus 7; VICA (V.P. 12); trip. VICA WRIGHT, SHARON Sharona National Honor Society 11, 12 (Sec. 12); Chorus 7, 9; Prom Committee ii QuilRandeocrol lige tee (oe: 12); Acorn Staff 11, 12 (Business Manager 12); Who’s Who 11. ZIMMERMAN, KIM Gildy National Honor Society 11, 12; 3.D.A-H.S.S. 10-12; Class Play 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Stage Band 10; Who's Who 11, 12; National Merit Finalist; Valedictorian; The Society for Recursive Realities 12. ZIMMERMAN, SUE Girls Basketball 11; D.C. Art trip. Washington BOs Aa Acorn 94-95 Ads 184-218 AFS 118-119 Agway 190 Ahern, Roy 154 Alexander. Barry 154 Amoroso, Louis Andrews, Ann 7, 31, 98, 105, 126, 154 Andrews, Keith 154 Andrews, Kimberly 170, 172 Armstrong, Sandy 154 Arnold, Adam 154 Arnold, Betty 162 Arnold, Darrel 154 Arnold, Mark 162 Arnold, Ronald 48, 65, 170 Arnold, Sandy 132, 149 Arnold, Teresa 90, 154 Arnott, Cheryl 162 Ashby, Beth 132 Ashby, Billy 170 Ashby, Cynthia 170 Athletic Clubs 122 Ault, Michael L. 30, 31, 114, 125, 154 Autumn Glory 10-13 Avery, Jane 29, 31, 36, 178 Ayres, David 170 Bailey, William 170 Baker, J. Arch 178 Baker, Pam 132 Baker, Robert 162 Band 98-103 Barnhouse, Tim 13 Bartholmew, Gary 162 Bartholmew, Tammy 30, 31, 119, 154 Baseball 70-73 Basketball Varsity 50-53 J.V. 66-67 Freshman 68-69 Girls 54-57 Bateman, Cynthia Jo Lynn 162 Bauer Lumber Co. 194 Bausch and Lomb 209 Baxter, Kenneth 94, 178 Beachy Lumber Co. 212 Beachy, Tammy 132 Beall, Garner, Screen Geare 194 Beard, David 178 Beard, Mike 16, 45, 48, 60, 132 Beckman, Carla 170 Beckman, Jay 120 Beckman, Kevin 170 Beckman, Kim 15, 122, 132, 154, 211 Beckman, Lisa 74 Beckman, Pamela 154 Beckman, Rhonda 162 Beckman, Russell 52, 53, 132 Beckman, Sally 85, 154, 155 Beckman, Terry 170 Beckman, William 170 Beeghy, Susan 170 Beeghy, Willard 132 Beeman, Alvin 154 Beeman, Jeffrey 65, 69, 170 Beeman, Steven 162 Beeman, Thomas 170 Beitzel, Wendy 85, 170 224 e Index INDEX Bell, Cindy 154 Bell, Fred 48, 65, 162 Bell, Pam 170 Bell, Sam 38, 114, 132 Bell, Stacey 74, 162 Bender, David 178, 180 Ben Franklin 184 Bennett, Donna 154 Bennett, Mark 33, 154 Bennett, Melinda 112, 154 Ben's 135 Plumbing 214 Bentley, Christopher 170 Bernard, Duane 70, 95, 115, 132 Bernard, Jeffrey 20, 170 Bernard, Randy 170 Bernard Realty 206 Bernard, Rodney 126 Bernard, Sandra 154, 170 Bernard, Susan 95, 115, 119 Bernard, Tammy 74, 154 Bernard, Treva 162 Big Tee Burger 192 Bill's Marine Service 192 Bishop, Anna M. 178 Bittinger, Amy 170, 173 Bittinger, Dana 37, 89, 94, 95, 114, 115, 132, Meal Ss Bittinger, Leslie 79, 162, 169 Bittinger, Richard 162 Bittinner, Scott 154 Rittinger, Terry 66, 162 Bittinger, Vincent 170 Bittner, Jeff 170 Blamble, Charles 154 Blamble, Kevin 154 Boal, Robert 178 Bock, Christopher 48, 65, 93, 162, 166 Boggess, Janet 120, 121, 178 Bolding, Leroy 178 Bolding, Steve 154 Bolyard, Duane 162 Bolyard, James 154 Bolyard, Julius 170 Bolyard, Sheilbadean 170 Bolyard, Shelbadean 170 Bone, Robin Bosley, Cletis 162 Bosley, David 46, 47, 48, 178 Bosley, Jim 70 Bosley, Ronald 47, 48, 53, 70, 71, 72, 162 Bosley, Tom 46, 48, 53 Bowers, Vickie 10, 13, 14, 15, 17, 41, 93, 115, Ws SR GOs keh hee Bowling, Kristi 5, 104, 170 Bowman, Annette 154 Bowman, Bryon 113, 133 Bowman, Diana 133 Bowman, Gilbert 154, 231 Bowman, Katrina 162 Bowman, Sheila 170 Bowman, Sonny 162 Bowman, Tamala 162 Bowman, Teresa 162 Bowman, Theresa 133 Bowman, Vincent 154 Boyce, William 162 Brady, Addie 154 Brady, Jeff 154 Brant, Barry 154 Brazalovics, James 170 Brodak, Christine 18, 30, 31, 104, 154 Brown, Donna Lynn 170 Brown, Rhonda 170 Brown, Tamara 162 Browning, Brian 133 Browning, Jeffery 162 Browning's, Inc. 197 Bucklew, Carolyn 162 Bucklew, Curtis 131 Buckley, Douglas 92, 111, 178 Bucks, Sherry 162 Buffalo Coal Co. 207 Burns, Brerda 133 Burns, Deborah 162 Burns, Diane 162 Burns, John 133 Cain, Leona 170 Calhoun, Eric 31, 108, 154 Calhoun, Lisa 170 Callis, David 162 Callis, Rita 112, 162 Callis, Thomas 170 Carotenuto, Diana 154 Carotenuto, Timothy 170 Carr, Lorena 90, 170 Carr, Rhonda 170 Carroll, Jane 17, 95, 114; 115, 13385 14 Fate DNS Cassidy, John 170 Cee-Dee Restaurant 211 Chambers, J. B. 154 Chapman, Randy 154 Chapman, Terry 154 Charlies Home Bargain Center 208 Charmette Beauty Salon 200 Cheerleader 82-87 Chimney Corner 199 Chorus 96-97 Circuit Guard 106-107 Clark, Cynthia 18, 31, 114, 154 Clark, Daniel 70, 170 Clark, Jackie 170 Clatterbuck, Denise 90, 154 Clatterbuck, Mary 171 Clever, Richard 102, 178 Cline, Carolyne 183 Closing 203-231 Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 188 Coddington, Mike 154 Coddington, Philip 171 Coddington, Richard 133 Coddington, Thomas 70, 154 Cogley, Norman 163 Colaw, Scott 66 Cole, Tony 169 Community 126-129 Cooper, Jeffrey 134 Corbell, David 163 Cornish Manor 190 Cornish, Mark 66, 162, 163 Cornish, Paul 16, 43, 48, 49, 134, 140 Cosner, Alicice 171 Cosner, Nancy 134, 139, 152 Cosner, Thomas 171 Cottrell, David 134 Country Oven Bakery 199 Crabtree Photography 215 Craver, Brian 171 Crogan, Cheryl 85, 171 Crone, Elmer 178 Crosby, Dottie 134 Crosby, Monty 171 Crosby, Ron 154 Crosby, Tammy 154 Crosco, Cherly 134 Crosco, Jackie 154 Cryser, Bonnie 134 Cuppett, Glenn 171 Custer, Allen 154 Custer, Charles 134 Custer, Leonard 163 Custer, Melvin 171 Custer, Norma 154 Dd Daniels, Debbie 79, 81, 134 Danralich, John 171 Davidson Army Navy Discount Store 201 Davis, Bill 134 Davis, Robert 154 Dean, F. DeNeal 178 DeBerry, Donald 163 DeBerry, Martha 178 DeBerry, Thomas 154 Dee Ann Ladies Apparel 200 Dever, Wade 31, 48, 108, 155 Dever, Walter D. 48, 65, 163 Devlin, Susan 123, 155, 159 DeWitt, David 163 DeWitt, Kenneth 155 DeWitt, Lisa DeWitt, Maralee 163 DeWitt, Melissa 155 DeWitt, Michael 155 DeWitt, Robin 171 DeWitt, Tammy 134 Dieu, Duc Dieu, Nguyet Dilley, Steve 3, 155 Dillsworth, Harold 155 Dillsworth, Jeffrey 163 Dillsworth, Sandra 171 Dixon, Amy 15, 101, 116, 122, 163 Dixon, Angela K. 163 Dixon, Lisa 134 Dixon, Patti 155 Dodge, Tom 155 Dolan, Donna 119, 163, 231 Dowton, Cynthia 179 Dougherty, Susan 17 1 Dove, Sheila 171 Doyle, Kim 155 Drama 108-109 Dressman, Teresa 118, 119, 171 Dumire, Timmy 172 Dumire, Tina 135 Dumire, Tom 155 Durst, Bambi 108, 114, 155 Durst Funeral Home 196 Durst, Linda 155 Earley, Jeff 155 Eary, Alice 112, 179 Edwards, Cindy 3, 9, 153, 155, 158 Eichorn, Gerald Scott 172 Elliot, Deirdre 163 El Lobo's 198 Elsey, Kenneth 155 Englanders 208 Estill, Joe 135 Estill, John 155 Evans, Brenda 172 Evans, Dennis 155 Evans, Jeffrey 172, 176 Evans, Jennifer 172 Evans, John 163 Evans, Kandy 135 Evans, Kimberly 163 Evans, Lisa 163 Evans, Rodger 135, 138 Evans, Theodore 172 Evans, Theresa 155 Evans, Tina 17, 92, 93, 115, 155 Everett, Sherry 172 Faculty 178-183 Family Shoe Store Germain Sewing Center 208 Farmer's Market 203 Fazenbaker, Gary 163 FBLA 112-113 Fellar, Tania 172 FFA 120-121 Field, Runette 135, 140, 142 Fike, Lisa 163 Fike, Richard 155 Filemyr, Amy 54, 56, 90, 163, 216 Filsinger, David 38, 95, 135 Filsinger, Eugene 135 Filsinger, Robert 155 Finch’s Discount Carpet 214 First National Bank 213 Fitzwater, Brian 25, 103, 114, 135, 140, 145 Fitzwater, John 179 Fitzwater, Wayne 96, 103, 163 Flanagan, James 20, 68, 69, 70, 172, 175 Flanagan, Kevin 16, 17, 35, 42, 48, 136, 217 Flinn, Greg 172 Flinn, Melody 20, 74, 84, 85, 172, 175, 208 Flinn, Robert 163 Flora, Sharon 179 Flowers by Webers 193 Foley, Holly Ann 38, 95, 110, 115, 136 Football Varsity 46-49 J.V. 64-65 Ford, Terry 136 Frankhouser, Karen 25, 27, 136, 148 Frazee, Douglas 136 Frazee, Vic kie 118, 119, 163 eves, Lise 20, 27 , Sky, S , WO, WO, Wey, WEIS. 148, 152 Fredrick, lvan 172 Freeman, James 15, 16, 48, 65, 68, 69, 172 Freeman, Tammy 172 Freeman, Richard 163 Freshmen 107-177 Freyman, William 4, 20, 81, 178 Friend, Angela 172 Friend, Clifford 155 Friend, Curtis 163 Friend, Dawn 172 Friend, Donald 172 Friend, Eric 165 Friend, Eugene 172 Friend, Jeff 155 Friend, Mary Jo 172 Friend, Robin 165 Friend, Ronald 165 Friend, Sharon 165 Friend, Timothy 136 Friend, Tina 156 Friend’s Radio TV 192 Futch, George 60, 156 Gg Gaither, Karen 90, 172 Gaither, Linda Lou 90, 156 Gank, Melody 136 Garlitz, Christina 165 Garner, Jim 90, 156, 157 Garner, Shawn 90, 172 Garrett Community College 205 Garrett National Bank Gay, Valeria 165 Genco, Stephen 156 George, Marlon 136 Gerald, Denise 136 Germain, Scott 48, 65, 172 Gilbert, Richard 165 Gilbert, Robert 136 Girls Softball 74-77 Glass, Blair 10, 13, 32, 40, 89, 92, 114, 115, 116, 143, 153 Glotfelty, Bryan 156 Glotfelty, Gary 165 Glotfelty, Harvey 172 Glotfelty, Mary 137 Glotfelty, Roger 137 Glotfelty, Timothy 172 Gnegy, David 27, 93, 131, 137 Gne Jackie 43, 137, 149 Gnsyy, Linda 63, 137 Gnegy, Ronald 69, 173 Gnegy, Stephen 165 Godwin, Elizabeth 173 Godwin, Marshall 156 Goldsborough, David 48, 137 Golf 78-81 Gonder Insurance Agency 185 Gosnell, Amy 48, 82, 83, 156, 157 Graduation 152-153 Graham, Charles 34, 39, 50, 52, 53, 95, 137 Graham, John 165 Graham, Sue 156 Graham, Vera 179 Green, Darrin 96, 165 Green, Edward G. 183 Green, Glenn 173 Green, Karen 137 Green, Kelly 77, 173, 217 Gregg, LuAnn 165 Greggs, Pharmacy 204 Gregory, Gordon 58, 173 Gregory, Jay 165 Gregory, Jeff 156 Gregory, Lawrence 138 Gregory, Matthew 173 Grimm, Mark 14, 15, 43, 138 Groer, Lawrence 179 Grove, Pamela 54, 118, 119, 156 Grove, Robert 90, 165 Groves, Timothy 165 Guthrie, Benjamin 173 Guthrie, Brenda 165 Guthrie, Quintin 156 Guthrie, Sheila 138 Guthrie, Steve 165 Hh Hair -n- Phernalia 204 Hair Shack 186 Hale-Cooper, Michael 90, 156, 157 Hamilton, Karen 170, 173 Hammond, Jill 116, 117, 165, 167, 168 Hardesty, Charles 155 Hardesty, Gary 10, 13, 173 Hardesty, Kela 173 Hardesty, Rocky 165 Hardesty, Sheila Hardesty, Steve 138 Harris, Darrius 173 Harrison, Mary 165 Harsh, David 51, 53, 156 Harsh, Theresa 6, 104, 106, 165 Hartman, Daniella 108, 156, 161 Hartman, Debbie 138, 139 Hartman, Tracey 84, 85, 99, 172, 173 Harvey, Brian 31, 34, 108, 156 Harvey, Cynthia 156 Harvey, Frank 156 Harvey, Jeff 156 Harvey, Linda 105, 165 Harvey, Mark 138 Harvey, Mark 165 Harvey, Patty 138 Harvey, Paul 48, 66, 70, 164, 165 Harvey, Rhonda 156 Harvey, Robbie 156 Harvey, Terry 173 Harvey, Tracy 39, 138, 141 Hauser, Chery! 156 Hauser, Lisa 63, 74, 165 Hawkison Tread 204 HCC 125 Index e 225 Headrick, Chrisisne 165 Headrick, Michael 138, 139 Heatherman, Kenna 61, 179 Heck’'s 209 Heginbotham, Gary 53, 155, 156 Helbig Jewelers 196 Helbig, Wilma 179 Hensley, Melissa 165 Herman, Charles 156 Herman, Jennifer 165 Hershman, Farron Hershman, LaDonna 156 Hershman Welding 204 Herring, Christy 138 Hesen, Cathie 10, 11, 13, 15, 34, 48, 82, 83, 122, 138, 142, 203 Hesen, Elizabeth 179 Hesen, Michelle 20, 101, 165 Hillen, Amy 54, 56, 74, 165, 168 Hilton, Billy 138 Hilton, Jeffrey 173 Hinebaugh, Claudia 173 Hinebaugh, Jeffrey 165 Hinebaugh, Kenneth 165 Hinebaugh, Kriss 138 Hinebaugh, Robin 170, 173 Hinebaugh, Rodney 156 Hinebaugh, Scott 165 Hogan, William 179 Holland, Carla 31, 45, 62, 63, 156 Holland, Kent 156 Homecoming Football 14-17 Basketball 18-19 Hostetter, Theresa 165 Householder, Edward 70, 156 Howell, Ruth 165 Hudnall, Sherry 173 Humberson, Harold 179 Humberson Homes 201 Hutson, Chloie 112, 113, 173 Hyde, Sheila 173 Hyde, Starlene 165 IBMI 196 Iden, Jim 69 Iden, Larry 173 Iden, Rebecca 45, 165 Imhoff, Tracy 85, 173 Irving, John 156 Ison, Cheryl 101, 173 James, Larry 173 James, Theresa 156 Jan's Florist 214 Jessup, Douglas Jessup, Robert 173 Johnson, Brett 173 Johnson, Joe 138 Johnson, Wendy 48, 82, 83, 123, 156, 159 Johnson, Wendy 165 Jones, Carol 17, 36, 86, 120, 121, 165 Jones, Johnna 42, 120, 121, 138 Jones, Johnny 37, 138 Jones, Mindy 165 Joseph, Guy 165 Jr. Class Play 28-31 Juniors 154-161 Junkins, Cathy 173 Junkins, Linda 165 Kk Kahl, Brenda 165 226 e Index Kahl, Jeri 180 Keener, Carol 156 Keister, John 139 Kelly, Angela 173 Kelly, Rhonda 173 Kelley, Todd 156 Kifer, Betty 90, 156 Kifer, Ruby 173 Kight, Ronald 165 Kimble, Teresa 173 King, Cinda 18, 54, 63, 74, 173 King, David Kinser, Randy 48, 157 Kinser, Tammy 173 Kisner, Donna 173 Kisner, Roger 173 Kitzmiller, Barbara 173 Kitzmiller, Ramono 174 Kitzmiller, David 139 Kitzmiller, David 165 Kitzmiller, Debbie 139 Kitzmiller, Teresa 157 Klier, Steve 2, 89, 101, 102, 139 Knepp, Steve 139 Knotts, Christine 157 Knotts, Daniel 165 Knotts, David 174 Knotts, Helen 183 Knotts, Theodore 165, 231 Knox, David 157 Knox, Dorothy 174 Knox, Terry 174 Kremer, Stephen 174 Kreyenbuhl, Angela 48, 83, 95, 139 Kuhn, Ron 180 Kuhn, Tom 180 Kutchman, John 157 Kyle, Kevin 157 Kyle, Tamara 174 L| Lake Breez Motel 184 Lakeside Motor Court 186 Lambert, Joan 180 Lambert, Vincent 139 Landis, John 157 Lantz, Connie 165 Lantz, Craig 139 Lantz, John Latin, Derrick 20, 166 Layton, Keva 140 Layton, Mike 157 Lease, Henrietta 180 Lee, Adria 174 Lee, Harland 140 Lee, James 151 Lee, Randall 157, 230 Lee, Richard 174 Leighton, Vernon 114, 140 Leininger, Verne 116, 174, 177 Leitzel, Lowell 180, 206 Lendo, Dan 46, 48, 74, 76, 77, 180 Lent, James 31, 95, 115, 157 Lewis, Allen Lewis, Andrew 157 Lewis, Brent 157 Lewis, Connie 140 Lewis, David 174 Lewis, DeWayne 174 Lewis, Edward Lewis, James 157 Lewis, James 140 Lewis, Julie 174 Lewis, Lonnie 157 Lewis, Patty 3, 157 Lewis, Robert H. 166 Lewis, Robert L. 111, 166 Lewis, Todd 47, 48, 53, 70, 73, 158 Lichty, Danelda 174 Linchty, Rhonda 140 Likins, William 174 Liller, Betty L. 180 Liller, Jeffrey A. 166 Liller, Jeffrey E. 166 Liller, Timothy 60, 166 Liller, Troy 174 Liller, Wayne 157 Lipscomb, Arnold 166 Lipscomb, Carolyn 140 Lipscomb, Donald 181 Lipscomb, Johnny 48, 65, 166 Lipscomb, Sharon 174 Livengood, Barry 171, 174 Livengood, Lisa 15, 122, 127, 140, 185 Livengood, Patty 158, 160, 216 Livengood, Teresa 118, 119, 166 Loch Lynn Service Center 187 Locke, Joe 91, 158 Lohr, Ann 174 Lohr, Luther 95, 166 Lucas, Allen 174 Lucas, Kenny Lucas, Ricky 65, 174 Ludwig, Robert 158 Lundquist, Troy 65, 69, 174 Lyons, James 4, 48, 58, 60, 158 Mim MacMillan, Dianna 166 MacMurrary, Molly 158 Madigans Auto Sales 206 Madigan, Mark 166 Maffett, Carol 171, 174 Maffett, Janet 93, 114, 115, 141 Maffett, Linda 174 Maffett, Mark 166 Mahaffey, Anita 166, 201 Manor Home Center Marple, Craig 166 Marple, David 118, 119, 141 Marple, John Paul 20, 174 Marple, Linda 141 Marsh, Lucille 181 Martin, Brenda 166 Martin, Karen 174 Martin, Sheila 141 Martin, Tina 85, 87, 170, 175 Marvin Men's Wear 188 Maryland Motel 184 Mason, Andy 175 Mason, Tina 104, 106, 116, 117, 166, 167, 230 Masters, James 166 Mateer, Mary 158 Matthews, Beverly 48, 82, 83, 166 Matthews, Tom 158 Maxson, Michelle 175 Maxson, Sheila 158 Mayfield, Angela 175 Mayfield, David 116, 117, 181 Mayle, Carla 175 McBee, Gwendolyn 63, 166 McCauley, Jeff 175 McClaskey, James 166 McCrobie, Charles 175 McCrobie, Donna 141 McCrobie, Leroy 59, 60, 141 McCrobie, Rex 59, 141 McCrobie, Richard 175 McCune, Todd 116, 175 McDaniel, Les 181 McGee, Jeannie 158 McGee, Mike 141 McLaughlin, Ken 66, 181 McLaughlin, Mike 3, 53, 158 Meadow Mountain Homes 201 Mellinger Enterprises 202 Merles Volkswagon Service 202 Messenger, Jeff 20, 65, 175 Methney, Joe Meyers, Jay 79, 141 Meyers, Jeff Meyers, Kellie 130, 166, 168 Michaels, Jeff 166 Miller, Colin 4, 96, 175, 176 Miller, Larry 165 Miller, Teresa 3, 18, 89, 104, 105, 158 Millers Market 190 Minehart, Emily 166 Miske, Pamela 33, 74, 158 Mitchell, Suzanne 29, 30, 31, 54, 93, 98, 115, 158, 216 Moats, Shirley 158 Moats, Valerie 175 Moon, Bernard 158 Moon, Darvin 141 Moon, Donna 4, 141 Moon, Ida 175 Moon, Janetta 175 Morgan, Jerry 141 Morgan, Terry 175 Morris Construction Co. 193 Morris, Barb G. 181 Morton, Debby 158 Morton, Rhonda 175 Mott, William 2, 31, 45, 59, 89, 98, 101, 158, 230 Mt. Top Paving Mt. Top TV 199 Moush, Lois 175 Moush, Mary 158 Mulliken, Cindy 166 Mulliken, Lisa 141 Murphy, Leslie 135, 141 Murphy, Lisa Murphy, Nancy 31, 158 Murphy, Ralph 166 Myers, Rebecca 32, 141 Nn National Honor Society 115 Naylor, Roger 93, 115, 158 Naylors 211 Nazelrod, Darin 175 Neary, Elizabeth 14, 54, 63, 74, 95, 114, 115, 158 Neary, James 95, 166 Nelson, Lori 6, 78, 93, 115, 158, 161 Nelson, Mary 43, 63, 74, 75, 142, 145 Nelson, Nellie 158 Newhall, Charles 175 Newhall, Natalie Nicholas, James 158 Nicholas, Robin 158 Nine, Christopher 5, 96, 158 Niner, Peggy Niner, Rick 124, 142 Nock, John 8, 66, 166, 181 Noe, Lori 86, 93, 166 Noland, Allen 142 Noland, Angela 158 Norwish, Johanna 142 Novack, Matt 181 Nutter, Edward 166 Nu Way Cleaners 202 Oo Oakland Auto 198 Oakland Motel 198 Oak-Lee Dairyland 191 Oak Mar Restaurant Motel 191 Oliverio, Margaret 175 Oliverio, Robert 28, 31, 94,95, 114, 115, 116, 158 135 Meat Market 189 Opening 2-7 Orr, Andrew 48, 70, 72, 103, 158 Otto, Darla 166 Otto, James Ours, Roxanne 166 Pp Panther, James 181 Paolucci, Jason 89, 93, 165, 166 Par-Matt Lanes 209 Parrack, Luther D. 32, 183 Parrack, Thomas 163, 166 Park, Mark 69, 175 Parsons, Diane 17, 18, 32, 39, 74, 75, 76, 89, G27 9S elo 430145) 196 Patterson Boat Co. 210 Paugh, Brenda 175 Paugh, Christina 130, 166 Paugh, Douglas 25, 143 Paugh, Douglas 159 Paugh, Cynthia 166 Paugh, George Paugh, Jerry 159 Paugh, Kenneth 166 Paugh, Kimberly 19, 35, 143 Paugh, Mary 159 Paugh, Mike 159 Paugh, Nancy 175 Paugh, Randy 159, 175 Paugh, Richard 159 Paugh, Robert 175 Paugh, Robert E. 166 Paugh, Roger 175 Paugh, Stanley 120, 121, 143 Paugh, Teresa 159 Peck, Michelle 31, 95, 114, 115, 159 Peddicord, Pamela L. 182 Pennington, Charles 166 Perando, Carla 17, 159 Perando, Cathy 175 Perando, Robert 159 Perkins, Jeffrey 167 Peterman, Sonja 101, 104, 175 Peters Fuel Corp. 215 Pickering, Aaron 90, 159 Pizza Pub 189 Plank, Jennifer 25, 26, 27, 95, 114, 115, 143, 150 Plessinger, Wendy Polce, Dina 86, 175 Polce, Fred 159 Polce, Tracy 20, 96, 175 Potomac Farms 189 Powell, Carlos 30, 31, 159 Powles, Mark 7, 35, 52, 53, 79, 80, 139, 143 Pratt, Fred 182 Pratt, Sonja 182 Pritt, Jane 143 Pritt, Michael 48, 61, 65, 164, 167 Priits, Dayton 124, 167 Pritts, Gary 143 Pritts, Matt 5, 19, 35, 40, 50, 52, 53, 78; 79, 95, 133, 144 Proudfoot’s 200 Prom 32-35 Proulx, Lisa 175 Proulx, Mark 31, 159 Purbaugh, Dorothy 182 Pyle, Rogetta 167 Quick, Robert 182 Quill and Scroll 114 Radio Shack 198 Raileys Cottages 200 Ratliff, Doug 159 Rausch, Nora 159 Ravenscroft, Catie 10, 13, 20, 41, 48, 83, 116, 133, 144, 145 Reall, Lisa 175 Reall, Sherry 167 Reall, William 167 Ream, Barbara 167 Ream, Elaine 182 Ream, Melissa 175 Reams, Clark 175 Reckart, David 144 Reckner, Randy 120, 121, 138, 144 Reed, Scott 96, 175 Reeves, Linda 182 Reneslacis, Rachel 29, 31, 34, 90, 114 Rexroad, Kenny 107 Rhodes, Brenda 175 Rice, Donna 90, 167 Rice, Johnathan 65, 175 Rice, Robert 175 Richfood 206 Ridder, Frederic 175 Ridder, Heidi 159 Ridder, Kevin 31, 36, 103, 159 Riggleman, Babette 170, 176, 179 Riggleman, Laura 31 Riggleman, Lora 159, 176 Riggs, Carolyn (Susie) 18, 54, 56, 93, 100, 114, 159, 161 Riley, Durenda 144 Riley, Patrick 20, 113, 144 Riley, Rose Ann 182 Rinard, Greg 144 Rinard, Tracy 176 Rinker, Lynne 29, 31, 92, 93, 115, 158, 159, 161 Robinson, Richard 167 Rodeheaver, Dwayne 28, 31, 95, 115, 118, 119, 159 Rodeheaver, Pat 48, 159 Rodeheaver, Mark 15, 48, 62, 70, 167 Roderick Furniture 184 Rohrbaugh, Galen 131, 144 Rolf, Pam 29, 31, 93, 115, 116, 158, 159 Rossetti, Christopher 167 Rossetti, Vincent 176 Rostosky, Barbara 6, 17, 18, 37, 95, 104, 106, 144, 147 Rostosky, Helen 62, 63, 182 Rowan, Tammy 4, 34, 86, 93, 107, 164, 169 Ruff, John 97, 144 Ruhl, Beth 171, 176 Rumble, Ginger 159 Ruston, Sarah 182 Ryscavage, Jeff 32, 52, 53, 79, 116, 134, 146 Ryscavage, Kathryn 31, 114, 116, 122, 159, 160 SS Sanders, Beth 35, 48, 82, 83, 93, 167 Sanders, Brenda 146, 151 Sanders, Regina 90, 91, 159 Sandy’s 185 Santos, James 146 Saunders, David 176 Saunders, Mike 146 Savage, Christine 31, 154, 159, 176 Savage, Lisa 13, 104, 169, 167 Savage, Teresa 173, 176 Scheffel, George 16, 20, 46, 48, 146 Scheffel, Matthew 20, 21, 48, 159 Schmidt, Jeannie 48, 82, 83, 168 Schoch, Dwayne 146 Schrock, Calvin 146 Schrock, Carla 90, 168 Schrock, Carol 168 Schrock, Charlotte 159 Schroyer, Robin 176 Scott, David 13, 47, 48, 66, 67, 163, 168 Scott, Wayne 15, 16, 34, 43, 48, 62, 70, 146 Sears 203 Sebold, Robert 176 Seifert, Brendon 176 Selders, Brian 10, 13, 38, 39, 45, 50, 52, 53, WAT, Wei, WTS, 2a Selders, Richard 66, 168 Seniors 132-151 Senior Directory 219-223 Senior Most 38-43 Severe, Dale 159 Shafer, Crystal 9, 31, 89, 101, 116, 159, 186 Shafer, Dawn 10, 13, 15, 16, 116, 176, 212 Shaffer, Elizabeth 131, 168 Shaffer, Joann 182 Index e 227 Shaffer, Barry 182 Shaffer, Robin 74, 93, 114, 115, 156, 159 Shaffer, Susan 159 Shahan, Dora 90, 91, 168 Shahan, Gary 160 Shahan, Robert 162, 168 Shannon, Mike 120, 121, 160 Sharpless, Marla 160 Sharpless, Patricia 176 Sheally, Drew 113, 168 Shelta, Michelle 176 Shelter, Inc. 193 Shillingburg, John 146 Shipe, Mary Ann 182 Shockey, Sue 127, 146 Shreve, Vicki 31, 160 Shrout, Norman 160 Shuttleworth, Edward 168 Silver Knob Sand, Co. 194 Sincell, Mary 17, 89, 102, 126, 133, 145, 146 Si nes, Andrew 160 Sines, Dawn 6, 119, 168 Sines, Eric 160 Sines, James 96, 168 Sines, Melvyn 41, 70, 73, 135, 146 Sines, Randy 146 Sisler, Jason 176 Sisler, Jennifer 176 Sisler, Gorden 160 Sisler, Randy 168 Sisler, Robin 160 Sisler, Theresa 176 Sisler, Timothy 48, 168 Skeweris, Roger 68, 69, 175, 176 Ski Club 123 Skiles, DeAnn 104, 168 Skiles, Tim 47, 48, 53, 160 Skipper, Juanita 146, 160 Skipper, Thomas 176 Skipper, Tim 160 Sliger, Larry 146 Sliger, Sandra 141, 147 Smith, Bobby 176 Smith, Janette 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 63, 108, 119, 137, 147 Smith, Larry 164, 168 Smith, Sandra 182 Smith, Sarah 182 Smith, Teresa Snyder, Mary 160 Snyder, Susan 54, 55, 56, 63, 74, 77, 160 Sophomores 162-169 Soult, Wayne 168 Southern States 212 Sowers, Leslie 86, 104, 131, 168 Spaulding Real Estate 193 Spink, Brenda 176 Sr. Class Play 24-27 Stage Band 104-105 Stalnaker, Mildred 176 Steger, Anna 183 Stem, Scott 66 Stem, Thomas 66, 67, 168 Stemple, Carrinelle 31, 116, 118, 119, 156, 160 Stemple, Clarence 176 Stemple, Donald 183 Stemple, Marie 101, 176 Stemple, Richard 160 Stemple, Ryan 20, 48, 160 Stemple, Sandra 160 Stempor, Richard 176 Stephens, Bradley 69, 177 Stephens, Craig 177 Stephens, Mark 160 Sterling Processing 186 Stewart, Donald 177 Stewart Funeral Home 188 Stewart, Joyce 160 Stewart, Wendy 147 Stine, Kenneth Stonesifer, Harold 177 Storey, Robert 160 Stover, Judy 17, 32, 40, 114, 147, 150 Stowell, Kimberly 177 Strawser, Ray Strawser, Sandy 147 Student Council 116-117 228 e Index Student Life 8-9 Stull, David 168 Sweitzer, Barry 147 Sweitzer, David 70, 71, 73, 147 Sweitzer, Hazel 177 Sweitzer, Kim 145 Sweitzer, Rodney 177 Sweitzer, Roy 168 Sweitzer, Victoria 177 Swiger, Rodney 65, 174, 177 Tt Tasker, Belinda 160 Tasker, Carol 177 Tasker, Curtis 160 Tasker, John Tasker, Richard 177 Tasker, Robin Tasker, Rosella Tasker, Susan 169 Tasker, Walter 155 Taylor, Katrina 177 Teagarden, Donald 147 Teagarden, Lori 112, 113, 177 Tephabock, Kim 6, 86, 93, 169 Terrant, David 65, 68, 69, 177 Teter, Brenda 160 Teter, David Teter, George 169 Teter, William 169 Tharp, Tim 48, 65, 177 Thayer, Bryan 17, 25, 27, 41, 94, 95, 115, 116, 147, 148 Thayer, John 48, 65, 69, 116, 177 Thayers Electric 199 Thomas, Jane 147 Thomas, Michelle 36, 39, 40, 79, 81, 85, 148 Thomas, Nancy 160 Thomas, Robin 160 Thomas, Teresa 160 Thomas, T. J. 10, 13, 15, 48, 70, 160 Thorn, Donald 31, 154, 157, 160 Tichnell, Carol 177 Tichnell, Danny Tichnell, Geraldine 177 Tichnell, James 160 Town Motel 192 Tressler, David 168 Tressler, Tami 5, 18, 43, 88, 89, 95, 104, 106, Walley, TWeskey, Ws}, 2k). Psi Tresslers Auto Elec. 214 Tri-R-Roller Rink 194 Truban, Robert 177 Tuel, Teresa 148, 16 0 Turney, Michele 7, 35, 93, 110, 115, 148, 151, 153 Tusing, Margaret 169 Uu Uber, Brenda Uber, Roger 169 Umbel, John 65 Umbel, Ruth 183 Unger, Glenn 177 Updyke, Dorris 183 Uphold, Carlos 48, 53, 65, 70, 169 Uphold, Catherine Uphold, Cindy 160 Uphold, Deborah 169 Uphold, Gary 177 Uphold, Kathy 169 Uphold, Laura 54, 148 Uphold, Morgan 169 Uphold, Robert 169 Uphold, Rodney 148 Uphold, Roy 28, 31, 160 Uphold, Steven 160 Uphole, Cindy 160 Uphole, John Uphole, Mary 149 Uphole, Ronnie Uphole, Scott 109, 181 Vv Vetter, Natalie 20, 177 Via, Cindy 90, 107, 160, 164 Via, Tammy 189 Vica 124 Village Jewelers 187 Volleyball 62-63 Walking, James 124, 169 Walters, Carrie 17, 20, 33, 135, 149 Warnick, Paul 31, 95, 114, 115, 160 Warnick, Selena 169 Wawzinski, Elizabeth 87, 95, 115, 116, 118, 119, 167, 169 Weaver, Ricky 149 Weaver, Steve 160 Weeks, John 177 Weeks, Robin 96, 100, 169 Weeks, Tina 160 Weeks, Tracey 149 Weeks, Wally 2, 9, 17, 89, 101, 102, 132, 149, 169 Welch, Burl 169 Welch, Carol 26, 87, 114, 135, 149 Welch, Deanna 1.77 Welch, Deborah 169 : Welch, Wayne Welch, Katherine 177 Welch, Lynn 177 Welch, Margaret 116, 167, 169 Welch, Mark 20, 163, 169 Welch, Michael 177 Welch, Paula 160 Welling, Rick 160 Wells, Linda 159 Wells, Mark 160 Wells, Tammy 177 Werdebaugh, Carol 177 Werdebaugh, Chris 177 Wharton, Renee 98, 116, 167, 169 White, Diane 149 Whitacre Auto Sales 202 Whitacre, Daniel 177 Whitacre, Diane 160 Whitacre, Jennifer 160 Whitacre, Joe 149 Whitacre, Lisa 112, 161 Whitacre, Martha 150 Whitacre, William 160 White, Betty 183 White, Michael 169 Willburn, John Wilhelm, Corile 112, 183 Williams, Cheryl 169 Williams, Roy 177 Will’O the Wisp 185 Wilson, Carol 54, 57, 160 Wilson, Debbie 150 Wilson, Gerold 169 Wilson, Lillian Wilson, LuAnn 177 Wilson, Matthew 169 Wilt, Bonnie 150 Wilt, Carolyn 91, 183 Wilt, Crystal 177 Wilt, George 161 Wilt, Janet 161 Wilt, Jeff 169 Wilt, Karole 169 Wilt, Micheal Wilt, Paul 161 Wilt, Phillip 150 Wilt, Reva 150 Wilt, Robin 161 Wilt, Russell 169 Winterfest 20-21 Winters, Kevin 66, 70, 71, 169, 181 Winters, Richard 39, 150 Winters, Wendy 161 Wolf, Angie 10, 95, 115, 158 Wolf, Beverly 150 Wolf, Donald 169 Wolf, Herbert 169 Wolf, Lee 150 Wolf, Karen 161 Wolf, Maurica 169 Wolf, Rebecca 161 Wolfe, Adam 48, 161 Wolfe, Camille 63, 90, 91, 169 Wolfe, Christina Wolfe, John 151 Wolfe, Raymond 169 Wolfe, Richard 169 Wolfe, Terry 183 Wood Products Woods, Tom 44, 46, 47, 48, 183 Woodward, Peggy 169 Wotring, Cheryl 177 Wotring, Phillip Wrestling 58-6 1 Wright, Sharon 95, 114, 115, 151 WXIE 187 Wynlyns 191 Yy Yarnell, Melody 93, 115, 161 Yearbook 92-93 Yoder, Henery 177 Youghiogheny Electric Co. 187 Younkin, Mark 64, 90, 91, 172, 177 Vaz Zachies, Wanda 17, 85, 161 Zimmerman, James 183 Zimmerman, Kathy 154, 161 Zimmerman, Kimberly 25, 38, 114, 137, 151 Zimmerman, Roy 177 Zimmerman, Susan 38, 151 Zimmerman, Tracy 48, 65, 177 Colophon Volume 29 of the 1981 Highlander was prepared by the publications department of Southern Garrett Hiah School, Oakland, MD. Printing: A press run of 650 copies was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas, Texas. The 82x11 book contains 80 lb. enamel paper and was Smyth sewed, rounded and backed. Senior portraits were taken by Ruhl Studios of Cumberland, MD, and underclassmen and faculty photographs were taken by Davis Studios of Weston, WV. Cover: The cover is maroon (360) with embossed ram head. Various percentages of maroon were used on the endsheets with our ram design. Type: All body copy was set in 10 Helvetica and was flushed left with a ragged right margin. Captions are 8 point Helvetica and are fully justified. Headlines are set in 30 point Bodoni Book (51) with subheadings and kickers 18 or 24 point. Color: The book contains one 8 page flat of four color. Memberships: Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, New York City Maryland Scholastic Press Association Quill and Scroll International Society for High School Journalists Index e 229 Flashing her Southern Belle smile, Tina Mason enjoys another Winter guard performance. While in America, Kirsten Bierfischer and Brigit Strothmeyer pose for this picture before returning to Germany. Taking a close aim, Bill Mott threatens to shoot unless the Sycamores’ pay their taxes. 230 « Closing Taking a breather, Donna Dolan learns the rest of her silk routine on her knees. During lunch, Ted Knotts smiles because he wasn't in on the food fight in the cafeteria. “Seniors Enter a Confused State 53 many times we — being graduates — hear undying questions concerning our future from +family and friends a These are questions about ns t marriage e jobs college etc. - Confusion runs through our minds because many of us do not have the answers to the questions For 18 years we have been sheltered and protected by our parents And now... we are adults — time to start making decisions on our own and accepting real responsibility Of course, we can rely on our parents but... do we want to? No. ' We have to go into:the world and try to be accepted For those who have all the answers to the questions about the future wonderful But for those of us who aren’t sure which road to take — time still remains Machine Shop instructs Randy Lee and Mike Bow- man on how to use various tools and safety proce- dures associated with those tools and machines. wea”: eae VWiGG eal nen, Shel Closing ¢ 231 Confusion — ELO J Besar the sun is shining, All around the world it’s shining, But cold winds blow across your mind. Confusion — it’s such a terrible shame, Confusion — you don’t know what you’re say You've lost your love and you just can’t carry ¢ You feel there’s no-one there for you to lean oj} Every night you’re out there darlin’, You’re always out there runnin’, And | see that lost look in your eyes. Confusion, | don’t know what | should do. Confusign, | leave it all up to you. Qou’ve lost your love and you just can’t carry You feel there’s no-one there for you to lean o Dark is the road you wander, - And as you stand there under, E The starry sky, you feel sad inside. Confusion, you know it’s drivin’ me wild, Confusion, it comes as no big surprise, You've lost your love and you just can’t carry « iY ou feel there’s no-one there for you to lean o| Sea ee Munents Co Benenber .., 232 e Closing Ss me 2 ‘ -. : == - e 2 ; - : : - we = 4 = ss fw Se = ? Zz 5 x aii e : peer : = z ; oO pe mon hss - 3 aoe z e Sa A - 2 +e c Sain ss . 2 : ee) = =a = = - ” See sae sar - ae ne at = � USER STS eer heme IWIN LOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COU 3 221401111 71 Hh RUTH EN