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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

For Reference | © . Not to be taken from this room | | | Late Re tee ee PRI Ie A OR AHERN CE A MAIO tm eat aR! _— cau LI sien gente ichtperitianeae HIGHLANDER OUTHERN GARRETT HIGH SCHOOL 1100 EAST OAK STREET OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 VOLUME 30 Title Page 1 CONTROVERSY DISCRIMINATION few minutes Cramming the last psychology test is Nancy Murphy. Some students in the sixth period gym class organize a game of basketball Opening before her When angry students walked out of school Friday, January 28, they probably never dreamed it would start such a con- troversy among the students and the peo- ple of Garrett County. The demonstrators were angry because of alleged unfairness in disciplinary action taken against certain students and not others. Rumors were the only source of informa- tion they had to back up their angry pro- tests. The students believed certain athletes and cheerleaders bought drugs from one student, and the student selling the drugs was punished, but the athletes were not. Mr. Edward Green, vice- principal, cleared the athletes and said that in fact “‘there was no real truth in what they were saying.”’ Students walked out again the following Monday. After leaving the school, they were ordered either to come back to th school and go to class or to get on a bu and be transported to jail on charges trespassing and disturbing the peac Neither action took place. Students were taken to the Board Education where each of their parents wa called to pick them up immediately. An i definite suspension was given as th punishment for all those who walked out. Mr. Luther Parrack, principal, stated, ‘ will not let this happen to my scho again.” Annie Welch, a_ student wh demonstrated, said, ‘‘We felt at first w started out a little rowdy, but it was the o ly way we could get anyone to listen to u We know what we are doing is right, an we'll keep on doing it until everyone ha equ al rights.” The camera seems to have caught Jason Paolucci in the middle of a sneeze. TPABEEOr CONTENTS @PENINGS STCODENT LIFE AM InILIE IC 35. AGADEMIGS — - GEUBS es. PE @VEEIe eS .0.... ADVERTISEMENTS .. . Opening � ° 3 4 Puff, Puff, Opening Puff ty The most recent edition to the school has been the smoking lounge. It gave students a place to smoke their cigarettes before school, between classes, and after school. After the results of a recent scientific study were published stating that inhaling others cigarette smoke was almost as harmful as smoking itself, band students got angry that they had to walk down a smoke-filled hallway to attend band class, thus the smoking lounge was relocated at the B-Wing. Smokers must be commended, for many a morning they stood out in the lounge in sub zero temperatures. Some students have very strong opi- nions for and against the smoking lounge. Beth Sanders said, ‘“‘I think it’s disgusting. If teenagers can’t'make it through the day without a cigarette, then | think it’s worse Finding ways to amuse yourself during the band trip is part of the fun. Susie Riggs and Patty Lewis do a good job of it. Working on a model of a house he designed is Bob Paugh. than alcoholism.” : Tammy Rowan had this to say, “The smoking lounge degrades our school by showing that the administration approves of teenage smoking.” LuAnn Gregg stated, ‘I’m glad there’s a place for them to go and smoke. | hated having to walk into a _smoke-filled bathroom.” Suzanne Mitchell saw both points of view, ‘They deserve their rights to smoke if they want as long as they don’t infringe on anyone else's rights. | hated having to walk down the smokefilled band hall and smell the odor that came from the lounge.”’ One smoker, Jim Tichinel, stated, ‘“‘l think the smoking lounge is o.k. | wish it was inside the school, though. We need chairs. | like having it.”’ The cafeteria lunch seems enjoyable as well as humorous to Maggie Welch. On a cold winter day Teresa Smith has car troubles but with the assistance of a friend, Roger Naylor, they manage to overcome the problem. Opening ° 5 “You can destroy your now by worrying about tomorrow.”’ — Janis Joplin Students soon begin to realize there is a big world outside Southern’s red brick ex- terior. Many students literally attack the future, though. They begin to worry about college expenses, marriage vows, car payments, and in general, their tomorrows. Thus, students are missing out on some of the best times of their lives. Take some advice from some wise men: “Enjoy yourself, call the life you live to- day your own.” — Euripides ENJOY IT WHILE YOU CAN ‘‘He who fears not the future may enjoy the present.’’ — Thomas Fuller “A preoccupation with the future not only prevents us from seeing the present as it is but often prompts us to rearrange the past.’’ — Eric Hoffer Enjoying a pleasant conversation are Rodney Bernard and Terry Bittinger. « Opening “The future — you shall know when it has become; until then, forget it’ Aeschylus So, remember — the time you spend in high school will be only four short years, yet the future is endless. Live it up!! Constructing models of houses that students design is just one part of drafting class. Shown here is Pat Rodeheaver and Mike White. Machine tool class keeps Kevin Winters and Rick Selders occupied. i ave Making himself comfortable at the end of a class period is Les Bittinger. Paste-ups for the Acorn seem to have Jim Lent quite busy. Opening « 7 Division Page STUDENT LIFE | There are happenings that take place during the regular school year that many pene take an active part in. Seniors receive their portraits, work on the production of the Senior Class Play, ‘Don't Drink the Water, attend the annual ‘career brunch, plan for the Senior class trip, and prepare for graduation day — ‘May 23. | Finding a place to put her class ring may pose a problem for Beth Sanders. Juniors strive to get Prom ready for the Seniors, work on presenting the Junior Class Play, and most important, ordering and receiving their class rings. Sophomores saw a movie, Smokey and the Bandit, went on their field trip to Pitt- sburgh and attended various assemblies along with the rest of the student body. , ar Pizza and a Coke provide a quick lunch for Robin Shaffer, Susie Riggs and Suzanne Mitchell. Anxiously waiting to purchase her Senior pictures is Pam Rolf. Freshmen had many people come in to speak with them throughout the year. Among them were policeman, Dick Alder- ton, and Secret Service man, Jim Woods. Students in all grades participated in year-round events in the community such as Autumn Glory, Winterfest, Summerfest, and the Garrett County Fair. Enjoying himself at the Senior Brunch is Mike Hillen. Division Page 9 10 Fun and Festivities of Homecoming The football Homecoming dance was held Friday, October 2, 1981. The Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored the dance. During the week of Homecoming, the G.A.A. members were busy preparing for the dance as far as decorations, and get- ting the dance floor ready for the Homecoming. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors decorated the halls to help build spirit within their team, as well as their fans to go on to victory against the Trojans. When asked her reactions about the dance, Cathy Junkins had this to say, “‘l thought it was a good dance, but | wish Running onto the football field is Pat Rodeheaver who escorts Susie Devlin, 1981 Homecoming Queen. Enjoying the festivities of the Homecoming Dance are Theresa Sisler and Mike Sisler. e Football Homecoming more people would have come and | wish the dance wouldn’t have been held after the game.”’ Mr. Luther Parrack, principal, crowned Susie Devlin as 1981 Homecoming Queen at the dance. After the coronation of the queen, the D.J. from WKGO in Cumberland played the theme song Time, by the Allen Parsons Project, which all the court danced to. When asked her opinion of the dance, Luann Wilson said, “| think the dance would have been better if the people in band would have been here. But besides that, | still think it was a fun dance.”’ The Homecoming Court included freshman princess Renee Sharpless escorted by Mike Berry, Crowned 1981 Homecoming Queen with Pat junior princess Beth Sanders escorted by Don 5 . : DeBerr and senior princess Lynne Rinker Rodeh h Y, P y eheaver as her escort is Susie Devlin escorted by Todd Lewis. Sophomore princess, Dawn Shafer, escorted by Mike Sisler, and senior princess, Becky Wolf (not pictured), escorted by Mike Hillen. Football Homecoming « 11 Ram Pride Shows Through During Homecoming Homecoming arrived with many events. One of the many events was spirit week. Monday was tie day, Tuesday black day, Wednesday crazy hat day, Thursday crazy sock day along with red and white day, and Friday was sweat shirt day with the theme make the Trojans sweat. The pep assembly was held on Thurs- day afternoon in the large gymnasium. The varsity cheerleaders held a banana eating contest with the football players participating. The football homecoming court was announced at the pep assembly also. The parade was held on Thursday night in town, at 7 o'clock. There were a number of floats in the parade and also the Cheering at the parade are Kim Tephabock and Jean- nie Schmidt. Taking a break at the pep assembly are Alvin Beeman, Jimmy Harvey, and Renee Wharton. ¢ Football Homecoming cheerleaders cheered their way down the streets of Oakland. The Southern chorus also marched in the parade. The Future Farmers of America had the winning float for the second year ina row. The band was unable to attend the foot- ball homecoming because they had a trip scheduled to Virginia. Starlene Hyde stated that, ‘‘The homecoming spirit week was very suc- cessful and the parade was enjoyable also this year.’’ Lynne Rinker said this about homecoming, ‘‘Homecoming was slightly disappointing because of the attendance at at the dance. Nevertheless; | enjoyed being on court as well as participating in the homecoming activities.” In their unique float are Pam Rolf and Carrinelle Stemple. “ 4 “ sl 4 % A good contestant in the banana eating contest is senior, Andy Orr. Participating in crazy hat day is Sheila Dove. Football Homecoming « 13 14 A FUN FILLED WEEK FOR ALL For the 15th consecutive year Autumn Glory festivities were presented with many participating units. The weather for this year’s parade was unusually warm, and as a result, there was an excellent turn out for the parade. Many viewers got an aerial view from atop various downtown buildings. Changing the pace of the _ usual festivities, a mini carnival by Shaw and Sons was held in one of the side streets. Games, prizes, and rides were in full swing. The Ali Ghan Shriners in co-ordinate with other Shriners presented a_ spec- Enjoying the sites from atop C-P Telephone truck, Mickey Mouse greets everyone. ¢ Autumn Glory tacular and different type show which seemed to be enjoyed by spectators of all ages. When asked how she enjoyed Autumn Glory 1981, Robin Shaffer, a senior, responded; ‘“‘Autumn Glory week was very eventful, and | felt that things went fairly well for all those participating.”’ In the long run bands, floats, drum, bugle and baton corps, fire engines, balloons, chairs, instruments, flags, ban- ners, sequined outfits, cold legs, mittens, hats, and a few runny noses were all in- volved in festivities. the 1981 Autumn Glory Autumn Glory Parade holds the attention of David Sweitzer, Tracey Miller, and Chip Miller. Representing Garrett County Maryland are the Saddle Tramps 4-H club. During the Autumn Glory Parade, Connie Lantz and Roger Uber, of Garrett County Special Olympics, wave to the crowd. Showing her marching expertise is drum major Patty Lewis. SPECI S %. Autumn Glory ¢« 15 16 Fun for Everyone Spectators sit on the street curbs and watch the Autumn Glory parade with en- joyment and excitement. Little do they realize all of the long hours put into design- ing, making, and finally producing a float for such an event. The First National Bank put $1,000 into the float and total contribu- tions of the 1981 Autumn Glory Parade. This year, the bank’s float was made by Tri-State Parade Productions. Watching a group of members work and strive together to complete a float gives the feel of a sense of community togetherness. The Sand Flat Assembly of God Church spent a couple hundred ¢ Autumn Glory dollars and about two weeks in preparing their float. Although some schools are rivals and at each other’s throat any other time, they seem to pull together and become one large unit of the parade instead of several different ones. It seems more enjoyment comes from the participants than from the spectators. The sense of being needed and having some _ responsibility seems to make everyone, young and old, enjoy their work and at the end, being able to show what they did and feel proud about it. Deciding which way to look first seems to be a major problem for these twins. Shaw Sons provided entertainment for all ages. Members of the 1981 Autumn Glory Court are shown left to right: Susie Devlin, Robert Olivero, Carla Peran- do, Carol Jones, Nancy Paugh, and Gary Hardesty. (Not pictured are Pat Rodeheaver, Mike Pritts.) Freshman court: Mandy Bosley and Steven Bennett. Autumn Glory « 17 PAY ORMES We asked one-hundred students to fill out a questionaire dealing with some of their favorite things and asking their opinion on controversial questions. When asked what they would rather do on a date we found that one-third of those questioned would rather party’ than anything else. And only a small percent (2) would have liked to go to a dance. This number may have varied if the student body had been exposed to more dances and sock hops. A surprising percentage (39%) felt that marijuana should be legalized. Several reasons were given for their positive reac- tion. Some thought it should be legalized for its medicinal purposes; others thought it should be for its pleasurable effect. We found a large amount of students (80%) have drank at least once in the past three months. Only 1% of those polled wanted the drinking age to be raised. Regardless of the vote of those the passing of the drinking age bill would effect, the state government officials clearly made their stand in raising the Maryland drinking age to 21. WHERE WOULD YOU RATHER GO ON A DATE? go to a party go parking go to amovie Stay home and watch t.v. go to a dance 18 « Feature FS aga a ate eam eae 5% SHOULD MARIJCGANA BE eC AZ) e [ LOVE ROCK-N-ROLL . AC DC . Journey . Foreigner Styx Rush . Air Supply . REO Speedwagon . Bruce Springsteen Ex ©) . Rolling Stones COMNDUAWNH — WHAT'S ON THE TUBE? 1. General Hospital Bd NYAS rd 3. Fall Guy 4. Code-Red 5. Bosom Buddies PICK OF THE FEIGKS 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Arthur 3. Stripes 4. The Champ 5. Endless Love 6, Halloween II 7. The Jerk 8. The Song Remains the Same BOOKIN’ IT 1. Wifey 2. Flowers in the Attic 3. Mommie Dearest 4. No One Here Gets Out Alive 5. The Promise The Rolling Stones and AC DC have Pam Rolf uncertain. WHAT’S COOKIN’ SHOULD THE DRINKING 1. Pizza _ 2. French Fries i235. 1acos 4. Steak | FANCY WHEELS HOW OFTEN DO YOU DRINK? 1. Porsche 2. Corvette 3. Ferrari 4. Trans Am 5. Chevy Truck gee lES FOOT 1. Skiing 2. Football 3. Basketball 4. Hunting and Fishing 5. Swimming WOULD YOU RATHER: @ieearound............ 65% haveasteady........... 34% Sovdateatall............ Modeling Southern students’ favorite car, Porsche, is Beth Sanders. Feature e 19 The Varsity Cheerleaders presenting the Southern Rams. Shooting from the free throw line is Gary Hegin- botham while Ron Bosley watches on. 20 « College Park By 9:00 Thursday morning the bus was ready to pull out for College Park. After the team got there, they wanted to prepare for Friday’s game. So they went to a small gym and practiced. There were many mixed emotions of the basketball team and cheerleaders as they walked into the Cole Field House for the first time. For some it was fear and anxiety and for others it was excitement and en- thusiasm. All in all everyone was really glad to be there. Rick Selders commented his feelings about College Park, ‘“‘Everyone of us worked long and hard hours for many | years. Our goal always was to go to College Park. When we finally did go, the time and effort was well worth it. | think if was a really good experience.”’ When Southern finally got on the floor to play, everyone was tense, including the crowd. Chrissfield pulled ahead for a vie tory of 58-34. ‘‘In my opinion even though we did not win we had nothing to feel sorry about, because it had been so many years since we had been to College Park, it felt great just to be there,’’ said Beth Sanders, cheerleader. | Watching from the side are Gary Heginbotham, Tim ' Skiles, John Nock and Tom Stem. Attempting to rebound the basketball are David Scott ) and Mark Cornish. Struggling to take the ball from a Chrisfield player are David Scott and Tom Stem. College Park « 21 Stars in the Snow A junior, Jason Paolucci, commented, “‘I enjoyed the many interesting events such as the snowmobile hill climb, and especial- ly the woodsmen contest. | am looking for- ward to participating in Winterfest X.”’ Winterfest IX had several guest per- sonalities including Brooks Robinson (former Baltimore Oriole), and _ the Michelob Light Playmate. Past Winterfest guests have included Johnny Unitas, Miss Canada and the Governor of Maryland. Winterfest was sponsored by the Deep Creek Lions foundation and co-sponsored by Anheuser Busch, Inc. Proceeds from the Lions Foundation go toward their Blind Skiers Program. Providing the entertainment throughout the weekend were the Thunderhill singers. Jana Hershmen was selected to be the Winterfest queen. Jana was a junior from Northern High School. Jana, along with hundreds of others, watched the events. Roger Naylor, a senior, had this to say about Winterfest IX, ‘‘It was a fun weekend for me because the people made it fun. Even though Winterfest was held late in the season, and snow was scarce, the events such as the three-legged race, did not require much snow, and were an ex- citing challenge.” While keep ing a careful eye on the customers in Rudy's Ski Shop, David Marple chews on his lollipop. Covering the events at Winterfest for WXIE is Danny Daniels. 22 ¢ Winterfest The chips fly when this woodsman displays his skills with the axe. A clown constructs animals for the children out of balloons. Oakland Vol. Fireman, Randy Shaffer prepares to ski down the Face with his fire hose. Winterfest 23 Hayrides were provided at Wisp courtesy of Western | Trails. One of the snow bunnies at the Wisp straightens her | Men were able to display their woodcutting abilities at | costume for another run. the woodsmen contest at Winterfest. Awaiting the results of the ski race are Jeff Spring skiing can be rather warm as this skier Messenger and John Paul Marple. displays by wearing his shorts. 24+ Winterfest Racers ready themselves for the innertube race. Winterfest began as usual with the high school race involving Southern and Nor- thern High Schools. Despite several in- juries to members of the Southern race team, they were able to conquer Northern for the sixth consecutive year. Since Winterfest was held later than usual, the open sleigh rides were not held due to lack of snow, but a hay wagon took its place courtesy of Western Trails. The woodsmen contest attracted many people, but perhaps the biggest attraction was the snowmobile hill climb. Many of the par- ticipants made it to the top of the face as opposed to other years when moguls were much larger making it more difficult. The wrist wrestling contest was another thrilling event. The crowd cheered on their favorites and watched attentively. Among the new events was the firemen’s slalom race. This involved Oakland and Deep Creek Vol. Fire Depart- ments. Five members from each depart- ment raced down with fifty feet of fire hose in full firemen’s gear. Deep Creek fire department emerged victorious winning a $500 donation for their department. Concluding Saturday’s events was a fireworks display and torchlight parade. Unfortunately, they were difficult to see due to a dense fog on the mountain, but the weather on Sunday more than made up for Saturday. Lori Nelson commented, “Il really enjoyed myself. It was everything | expected and more.”’ Winterfest « 25 Getting ready to dust is Chris Savage. Lights, Curtains, Action! A lonely cafetorium awaits its chairs to be filled with many anxious students that will come to witness the exciting show go- ing on in front of them. What is this ex- citing show? It is the senior class play, of course. Lights, curtains, action. The laughs begin. The senior class of 1982 presented Don't Drink the Water directed by Mr. Barry Shaffer. This is the first year Mr. Shaffer had directed a play. After he participated in his junior and senior class plays while at- tending Southern, he decided he would like to direct a class play. “One of the most difficult decisions a director has to make is the choice of a play to produce. Woody Allen’s humor always has appealed to me. So | decided to cast Don’t Drink the Water.” The play was said to be Jinxed and it seemed to be because of the problems Mr. Shaffer and his cast and crew had with the play, such as illnesses and cast changes. However, the play emerged a success. Other classes have tried to put the play on and had troubles with it. The first time they had a problem with the number of participants dropping out and other years they did not want to put the play on because of the American hostages in Iran. But the outcome of this year’s play proved the jinx to be wrong. Pam Rolf, a leading character in the play said, ‘‘l feel very fortunate to have been a part of the Senior Class Play. We worked really hard and faced many problems, but with the cooperation of the cast, crew, and director, we managed to overcome ll obstacles and produce a heck of a play — if |do say so myself.” 2 a oe ; e Seeming upset over what he sees is Mickey Ault, although Chris Savage doesn’t seem to care. 26 « Senior Class Play Row 1: Kim Doyle and Tammy Bartholomew. Row 2: Carla Holland, John Irving, Pam Rolf, Paul War- nick. Row 3: Susan Bernard, Mickey Ault, Chris Savage, Duane Rodeheaver, Suzanne Mitchell. Row 4: Alvin Beeman, Addie Brady, Ed. Householder, Crystal Shafer, Mr. Barry Shaffer, Michelle Peck, Laura Riggleman. Row 5: Kevin Ridder, Carlos Powell and Wade Dever. Making his list and checking it twice is Mickey Ault. Taking his place for the next scene is John Irving. Senior Class Play 27 Devising an escape plan are John Irving and Paul Warnick. Trying to get a point across to Pam Rolf is Paul While Mickey Ault complains, Paul Warnick stares out Warnick. into space. 28 « Senior Class Play Shaffer Directs Sr. Class Play Preparation for the senior class play, Don’t Drink the Water, lasted for many weeks to get all problems resolved that possible could stand in the way of an ex- cellent play. Practices were also very long each evening to improve the play and ir on out any mistakes that might be made. Mr. Barry Shaffer, who directed the play, was asked why practices were so long this year. He replied, “Practices were three or so hours each night in order to perfect minor details and work out major problems.” The play Don’t Drink the Water is a LE HEL MILLS DEEL ae comedy written by Woody Allen and pro- duced by David Merrick. The play had a total of sixteen characters in it. Suzanne Mitchell, who portrayed a french chef in the play, had this to say about her par- ticipation in the play: “‘I really enjoyed be- ing in the play this year. | was extremely happy that the senior class play was as memorable as my junior class play. The friendships that | made and strengthened | will always remember. All in all, it was a really great experience and judging from the crowd’s response, a very good play!” During the senior class play, Kevin Ridder acts sur- prised over the news he has just received. Patiently waiting for practice to start is Chris Savage. Senior Class Play 29 Like Peanut Butter and Jelly... The cast and crew of the Junior Class Play got along like the famous combina- tion of peanut butter and jelly. The two groups worked hand in hand to put on a production that filled the cafetorium six productions in a row. Donna Dolan con- firmed this, ‘“‘Even though there were some differences, the cast and crew look- ed at the play as a project. They realized that they had to set their differences aside “You're under arrest!’’ announces Larry Smith and Lesley Sowers. Forever an alcoholic is Amy Filemyr. and please the audience.”’ Miss Jane Avery spoke of her cast and crew. ‘A play is only as good as its cast. Some of the best productions in the world have failed because their casts simply have not put forth enough effort. This was certainly not the case of the class of 1983. The juniors, cast and crew, were dedicated responsible young men and women.” Larry Miller, who played Roger Steven son, added, ‘‘Our teachers, parents, eve other classes tell us how friendly and close our class is towards each other. They’re right. It’s like we’re one big family. | guess our closeness came out and projected itself through the play. Had our class not been so close, the play would not have been such a success.” While Diane Burns is on the phone, Larry Smith tries to look inconspicuous. 30 Jr. Class Play Preparing herself for Tri-State Beauty Academy is Teresa Livingood working on Chris Bock. ‘| have pork chops for breakfast,” exclaims Mike First Row: Betsy Wawzinski, Lesley Sowers, Diane Burns, White Donna Dolan, Cheryl Arnott, Michelle Hesen, Chris Bock, d Fred Bell, Selina Warnick. Second Row: LuAnn Gregg, Teresa Livingood, Mary Harrison, Amy Filemyr, Vicki Frazee, Dora Shahan. Third Row: Ted Knotts, Sharon Friend, Steve Gnegy, Tom Parrack, Larry Miller, Luthur Lohr, Jane Avery; Larry Smith, Wayne Fitzwater, Mike White. Jr. Class Plays 31 Exit the Body, produced by special ar- rangements with Samuel French, Inc., was presented by the class of 1983. The play was under the direction of Miss Jane Avery. This was her tenth production at Southern. Student directors were Sharon Friend and Steve Gnegy. The play concentrated on an author, played by Diane Burns, and the house she rented for her vacation. Amy Filemyr played Diane's secretary and friend. The main plot of the play was the discovery of Unknowingly to Diane Burns is Luthur Lohr grabbing her head. Discovering the diamonds comes as quite a shock to Diane Burns. 32 Jr. Class Play Exit the Body dead bodies and the finding of missing diamonds. These bodies kept appearing in a certain closet that had a second door to the library. As soon as one body was ex- plained, another body appeared in the closet. When Mary Harrison revealed herself as being the big boss, there were roars of laughter and screams. When Lesley Sowers exposed herself as a detective, the audiences gasped in surprise. cal e As_ in all plays, th ere is alwa something that goes wrong. For exam Chris Bock pushed Lesley Sowers a li too hard out the French doors causif Lesley to almost knock over a prop. Lesley and other cast and cf members remained professional. : kept the play going without a hitch. : The cast and crew worked extra hard making the play a success. Their a work paid off. | Revealing herself as the boss is Mary Harrison. “Swearing is a lack of vocabulary! proclaims Lesley Sowers to Amy Filemyr. Jr. Class Play 33 A. Magical Moment A usual Saturday night was turned into a mystical, magical night because of one thing, Prom. Prom was held for the second year at Alpine Lake Resort in Terra Alta, West Virginia. The prom lasted from eight o'clock to twelve o'clock. When asked what she thought about prom being held at Alpine Lake, Lori Nelson, senior, said, ‘I liked it. The atmosphere was nice and it was a proper setting for a wonderful prom.”’ The seniors chose as their class flower a white rose. The class colors were light blue and white and the class song was Time by the Alan Parsons Project. The band for the prom was Windfall. ‘| felt the band was really great. The Songs they played were up-to-date and they were a great asset to the dance,” quoted Being chosen as part of the prom court seems to make Lynne Rinker and Jay Meyers very happy. 34° Prom Theresa Sisler. This year’s court consisted of Crystal Shafer, queen, Steve Klier, queen’s escort. The princesses were: Lynne Rinker, Jay Meyers escort, Pam Rolf, Tim Liller escort, Wendy Johnson, Wayne Scott escort, and Tracey Miller with Dave Sweitzer as her ESGonu The tickets for the prom were four dollars, single, and seven dollars, couple, compared to last year’s price of five dollars, single, and eight dollars, couple. As always, the seniors’ tickets were free. To raise money for the prom the junior class sold candy bars. All of the money raised was put toward the preparations for prom. So on May eighth, a usual Saturday night was turned into magic by the powers of Prom! Smiling to her escort, Tim Liller, is senior princess § Pam Rolf. Waiting for the next dance to begin is Lisa Proulx and John Graham. one a slow dance with Cathy Vibostok is Steve Prom Queen Crystal Shafer and her escort Steve Klier egy. seem to be enjoying their evening as prom king and queen. Prome35 Enjoying the atmosphere of the Prom, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parrock sit and watch the people dance. Chatting about the coincidence of wearing the same dresses are Lynne Rinker, Amy Filemyr and Michelle Hesen. 36° Prom After twelve long years of all the craziness and long hard hours of school, every senior faces the ending of the last school year when they witness many lasts. They prepared for their future but they also prepared for two very main things: graduation and prom. Prom for the seniors is the last dance of their high school life. It is the last time they will be able to dance and have a really great time with all of the friends. At the prom many crazy awards were given out: Alvin Beeman received the Worst Driver award; Kevin Ridder received 'Best Hall Roamer; Gorden Sisler received the Best Wheelie Popper award; Suzanne $ | Mitchell the Best Actress portraying a drunk in both junior and senior class plays. For throwing tator tots above and beyond the call of duty, J. T. Early received the Golden Platter Award. Brian Harvey received a cue card with two words on it for his long speeches in the junior class play. Chris Savage — a flyswatter for her involvement with the swat team. These were just a few of the awards given out to the seniors. To most, a prom is only a formal dance but to many seniors it is the formal end to their years of hard work and dedication at Southern. Crazy Awards Slow dancing with Cindy Clark is Matthew Schellel. After being chosen Queen of Prom, Crystal Shafer cuts the Prom cake. Prom: 37 Walking down the aisle is valedictorian Jim Lent. 38 « Graduation From Seniors to Graduates It was a hot, muggy day; the day the class of 1982 would graduate. There was a great deal of mixed emotions, for today was the day those twelve years of educa- tion would finally pay off. As in previous years, many awards were presented. After addressing the audience, Pam Rolf, Senior class_ president, presented the mantle to Amy Filemyr, Junior class president. Principal Luther D. Parrack presented the honors award. Among those who received them were Jim Lent, valedic- torian and Kathryn Ryscavage, salutatorian. Happy about graduation is Norma Custer, Sue Grahm and Randy Chapman. Proud to be a 1982 graduate is Crystal Shafer. ] Reverend Gerald J. Sanders presented) the benediction. Luther D. Parrack anj| nounced the graduates, and Mrs. Mary I} Earley, and Earl J. Clark, Board of Educa } tion members, presented them their} diplomas. | The chorus and handbell ringers provid)| ed the music for graduation. Michael Hale Cooper and Jim Garner, seniors, made graduation extra-special by singing Bridge Over Trouble Water accompanied b | Carolyn Wilt on the piano. As the graduates departed, they realizeq that yet another class at Southern Hig School was just a memory. ) J } | | ] 4 | } ) | | | Reflecting on the ceremony to come is Wendi { Johnson. } | | a Converting from senior to graduate is Pam Rolf. Graduation «39 Hardly able to contain themselves are Bryan Glotfelty and Patti Lewis. Excited about graduation is Gordon Sisler. Diploma in hand, Mike Layton switches his tassel. Looking dignified is John Irving. 40 « Graduation In an attempt to switch the ‘‘R’’ and the ‘‘M” to spell rs the class of 1982 left their trademark. Going Out in Style said ‘‘The Class of '82.”’ In the wee hours of the night of May 23, 1982, the seniors left their marks all over Southern High School. After four years at Southern they had many prank jokes to play on their favorite teachers. Mr. Robert Boal said, “Who knows how they got in, but they tied my door shut from the inside and caused the custodians a lot of trouble.” The Seniors also put smoke bombs in Mr. Tom Woods’ room, messed up Mrs. Joan Lambert’s desk with paper, and hid Mr. David Mayfield’s books. On the outside of the school they re- moved the ‘‘R” from the Rams sign, and hung a banner on the smoke stack that The Class of 1982 also left well remembered stickers with their trade mark that stated ‘‘The Class of ’82.” Even though they are now graduated, the class of 1982 has left their famous marks to be remembered for a long, long time. Graduation « 41 Playing the guitar for the group Free Fare is Ralph Humes. Preparing for the concert, Mike Jones sets up a microphone. 2% Singing at the afternoon performance is Jim Vincent. Performing in the Southern High gym is Jimmy Donald. 42 «Feature Southern High School has had a lot of after-school activities, but on May 30th and 31st, the students had a surprise. On school time the rock band Free Fare gave a 45 minute free concert. The next night they gave a 2 hour concert. Free Fare was a five member group. Fea fure: They played the most popular songs of the ss — year, and were really good. The concert was sponsored by the Junior class to raise money for the 1982 Prom. The Juniors had 15 students help unload and set up equipment for the band. Plus they were able to talk to the members of Free Fare. When talking with the members of the group, they were very impressed with the students. One band member commented, ‘““We came here expecting the worst, and instead we got one of the best groups of students, and | was very impressed.”’ Free Fare is one of the groups from the agency of Show Case, Inc. Show Case has many bands like Free Fare that perform all over the United States in high schools on- ly. The members in the band were ac- quainted with Show Case from seeing other bands at their high school, then sign- ing up for try-outs. Free Fare was an enjoyable experience for both viewers and performers. Pleased at the crowd’s response, Jimmy Donald smiles proudly. Keyboarder Jim Vincent practices for the performance. Feature « 43 It was the first football game of the season and all the fans of the Rams were overflowing the stands waiting for the game to begin. All of a sudden eight spirited young men dressed in sweatshirts of red with a Ram’s head in the center appeared on the field. The crowd looked in _ astonishment, wondering, ‘‘Who are these men.” Then, when the varsity cheerleaders appeared, they all gathered together. With a cheer and a yell they began to do stunts and pyramids and cheer along with the cheerleaders. Who are these men? They are the Southern Stuntmen. The Stuntmen began with an idea from the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders, with help from Colleen Eddy, former varsity New Dimension of Cheerleading 44+Feature head cheerleader at Southern, taught the Stuntmen how to do the stunts and cheers. Their advisor was Eleanor Callis, the same advisor as the cheerleaders. When asked why he became a Stunt- man, Carlos Powell stated, ‘‘It was because no one else would do it and we're just crazy enough to do it.”’ ‘Being a Stuntman is hard work but it is totally worth it,’’ Ed Householder said. The Stuntmen recalled the hardest part for them was the first time they walked out in front of a crowd. They only cheered during football season but everyone is hoping that the Stuntmen have begun a new dimension in cheerleading for Southern. 4 ‘ ,¢ aees “e seeensesett . seegeeeet After performing with the Cheerleaders, Householder takes a break. Looking excited over a victory are the stuntmen af cheerleaders. Taking a break at a football game is Stuntman Bill Mott. Carlos Powell, Ed Householder, Bill Mott, George Futch, Alvin Beeman, Steve Genco. Trying to hold Susie Devlin steady is Ed Householder. Feature « 45 : | 7 : . . WE = Looking to see where his golf ball went is Les Bittinge! 46 « Division Page ATHLETICS Sports only directly involves a few students, but there are numerous fans that come out every season to cheer on their favorite team. Girls, varsity and freshman basketball teams all made it to playoffs. The varsity team even made its way to Region 1 Class -C playoffs at College Park. The baseball and girls softball teams Warming up before the big game is Dina Polce. had a new field to look forward to during their victorious seasons. Coaching changed hands many times. Varsity football coach, Tom Woods, tried his hand with the golf team; Don Stemple used his coaching experience on the girls basketball team; and Ken McLaughlin took over the girls softball team. The Southern Garrett Athletic Associa- Going for another pin is Rod Neely. tion is the basis of all sports at Southern. Their main goal is to raise money for all the athletic clubs and teams. Among their fund-raisers were a seafood banquet at Broadford Recreation Area, a booth at the Garrett County Fair, and a refreshment stand at Southern basketball and football President of SGAA was Dennis games. Colaw. Two-points are good for Dave Harsh. Division Page « 47 All For One The Southern Rams remained highly ranked in the HFC and PVC this year. It was a season full of ups and downs. The highlight of the season was the culminating victory over arch rival Northern. After the game, Coach Tom Woods had this to say, ‘In a sea son of ups and downs, we felt the final victory was the most meaningful one.”’ ' This year’s team landed eight spots on the all-conference teams. Jim Lyons, Pat Rodeheaver and Ryan Stemple were named to the Potomac Valley Conference, while Ron Bosley, Andrew Orr, Matt Using the new warm-up jackets during the Homecoming game, the Ram players keep warm. 48 « Varsity Scheffel, Dave Scott and Paul Harvey landed spots on the Highland Football Conference. Ron Bosley led the offense with 1,070 yards rushing and 96 points, while Jim Lyons led the defense with the most tackles. One of the biggest keys to the Ram's success was the fact that the team worked as a unit, rather than just a few individual standouts. Many new players saw game time this year, which should prove valuable in the future. Stretching is an important part of football practice as these team members demonstrate. Row 1: B. Stewart, F. Custer, T. Lewis, P. Rice, T. Tharp, D. Terrant, J. Freeman, C. Reems, R. Rodeheaver, J. Lyons, M. Scheffel, R. Stemple, M. Neely, S. Germain, J. Thayer, M. Younkin, R. Arnold, Hillen, A. Orr, T. Skiles, C. Bock, M. Pritt, D. Field. J. Beeman, D. Clark, T. McCune. Cheerleaders: Bot- Row 2: T. Lundquist, J. Messenger, P. Harvey, J. tom Row: Beth Sanders, Kim Tephabock. Middle Neary, D. Scott, D. Bosley, J. Bosley, T. Woods, T. Row: Tammy Rowan, Lesley Sowers, Jeannie Watching for instructions from the coach, Mike Hillen Bosley, D. DeBerry, F. Bell, M. Rodeheaver, J. Schmidt. Top Row: Bev Matthews, Wendy Johnson, (90) warms up for the Northern game. Lipscomb, T. Sisler, M. Sisler. Row 3: R. Swiger, J. Susie Devlin. RAMS RAMS. fd soa 8 SS PRONE ST a Se Saba ili i PAT AQT ne Caught up in the excitement of the Tucker County Scrambling to recover a loose football is junior Mike game is Coach Tom Bosley and Mike Sisler (30). Pritt (5). Varsity Football « 49 Set in his three-point stance, Tim Tharp (32) waits for the snap of the ball. Obviously displeased, Mark Rodeheaver (84) runs in Back-up quarterback John Rice (2) gets warmed up the play given to him by Coach Tom Woods. by throwing a few passes. 50 « Varsity Football Getting the Edge As the two squads lined up on the line of scrimmage, team members knew this was just one game to get them ready for the tough season ahead. The Rams had much to boast of this year as they headed into the season. There were 12 returning starters along with 15 lettermen leading the team. The Rams faced a tough schedule this year, including Calvert County, a team they had never played before. Being the P.V.C. and H.F.C. champs for the past two seasons, the Rams were the team everyone wanted to beat. There were many new faces in some key positions this year. Because there were several spots that were not sewn-up, more players got game time which gave them valuable experience. Mike Hillen, a senior who had moved from Glenelg had this to say about the team: ‘‘The fans up here are better. People really care about the team. The coaches placed a big emphasis on conditioning and the desire to win was greater. ’ Most team members agreed that condi- tion, the strong desire to win, and sticking together gave the Rams the edge in some close games. Southern Opponent 18 Beall 22 14 Central Preston 0 27 Bruce 6 6 Musselman 48 28 Hampshire County 8 Tucker County 19 Valley 6 Keyser 26 Calvert County 20 Northern Won 6 Driving forward for tough yardage against Beall, are Todd Lewis (7), Tim Skiles (82), and Andrew Orr (50). As he runs out the play, Andrew Orr (50) is met by Coach Jim Bosley. Varsity Football� 51 All Mixed-Cp and Ready to Play 52¢J.V. Football Most Junior Varsity and Freshmen seasons are considered a learning ex- perience. By playing for the Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams, a student gets a chance to improve his athletic abilities. Those athletes, who do get a chance on the Varsity team, usually do not get to play as much as they would have if they had been playing for the Junior Varsity. The main purpose for these teams are to prepare them for their Varsity years. The idea of a mixed team came from the lack of participation. In order to have larger teams, the coaches had to combine the Freshmen with the Junior Varsity. The sophomore players were not permitted to participate in the Frosh games, yet the Hiking the ball is Mike Berry to Mike Hill. Cheering the freshmen team on is Billy Hesen. freshmen were allowed to play in the J.V! games. Mark Younkin added this about th season, “‘At first it was difficult to play with a mixed team because sometimes freshmen players would. start in sophomore positions. This took time get ting used to since we dressed Varsity and did not play very much and then younger athletes took our positions on J.V.”’ Many players were stand-outs on the field, such as J. R. Gibson, Steve Bennett, and Dave McLaughlin who were th leading offensive players. The leading defensive players were Scott Colaw and Anthony Andrews. SOUTHERN OPPONENT weve 0 Beall 8 28 Bruce é 14 Mussleman 14 won | lost 1 tied 1 FRESHMEN 16 Allegany 6 6 Keyser 42 Tucker Co. 8 Keyser 41 Fort Hill won 5 “aes | Getting up from an Allegany tackle is Scott Colaw. “¢ Stretching at half-time is Mike Thomas and Alan Sharpless. ¢ +. Es 4 SHONAS J.V. Football « 53 54 Row 1: Sherry Hudnall, Carla Beckman, Beth Ruhl, Lisa Proulx, Cindy King, Loressa Shandik. Row 2: Coach Helen Rostosky, Barb Reams, Camille Wolfe, Elizabeth Neary, Gwen McBee, Sue Snyder, Lisa Hauser, Mary Nelson. Showing the proper technique during the Beal! match is Lisa Hauser. Going up for a point against Northern is Lisa Proulx. IE IASOM Volleyball Team Becomes Resuited The volleyball team was seen with a new image. They purchased uniforms and warm-up suits to start their season. Last year the girls volleyball team had to share uniforms with the girls basketball team which caused the uniforms to wear out sooner than they normally should have. Mrs. Helen Rostosky, Coach, com- mented, ‘‘It was great to see the girls out on the floor in their new uniforms.’ The warm-ups also proved to be very popular with the girls. Mrs. Rostosky has been sav- ing money from selling candy before and after school for two years until she could ¢ Volleyball acquire enough money to purchase the new uniforms and warm-up suits. The price for the uniforms and warm-up suits was approximately $600. The uniforms were purchased from the Zwickle Com- pany, the same company that provides uniforms for the Olympic Games. When asked how she liked the new uniforms, senior Elizabeth Neary stated, ‘‘l like the new uniforms because they are more comfortable and a lot cooler.’ The volleyball team may not have gone to the Olympics, but at least they looked like it. 1981 Southern Volleyball Southern Opponent Fort Hill LD 9 1 6 Beall iS 8 15 Allegany 9 15 8 1s Flintstone 15 12 10 15 15 13 Mt. Savage 3 15 0 15 Bruce LS: 12 tS 11 Northern iiss 8 21 15 3 15 Oldtown 15 57 Valley Christian Calvery Bishop Walsh Northern The team gets psyched before the Bruce gam e. Keeping her eye on the ball and playing good defense is Cindy King. Volleyball ¢ 55 Waiting for her opponent to return the volleyball is sophomore Cindy King. With exhausted expressions on their faces, Mrs. Helen Rostosky and Camille Wolfe watch the game. Serving the ball comes quite easy for Gwen McBee during the Bruce match. 56 « Volleyball erie time out for a breather from the Bruce game is Camille Wolfe. Danger Zone The Girls Volleyball team ranked fifth in area stand ings, just missing a chance to play in the regional playoffs in Mt. Savage. The coach, Mrs. Helen Rostosky, com- mented, ‘‘We had a good season because all of the players worked hard and the im- provement was evident.” “Co-captains, Elizabeth Neary and Sue Snyder, will graduate this year. They have been four-year players and their ex- perience and leadership helped the new girls learn the game and _ spirit of volleyball.”’ “We will miss them as they go on to play college volleyball, but we are looking forward to another good season.”’ Discussing the referee's call is Elizabeth Neary and Sue Snyder at the Northern game. Over the summer the team went to a volleyball camp at Garrett Community Col- lege. At the camp they learned the game and new techniques of volleyball. One of the highlights of the season was when Gwen McBee, a junior, went up for a spike against Christian Calvary in Cresap- town. Her opponent crouched down, in fear when she saw Gwen McBee’s on- coming spike. When asked, Gwen said, ‘‘I really didn’t know what was happening at first. Then | saw her face and | didn’t know whether to laugh or die of embarrassment.” siete Volleyball 57 Handling the ball well against Viking defense is Kevin (Poke) Winters (40). The 1981-82 Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Mark Cornish, Mike McLaughlin, Ron Bosley, Dave Scott, John Nock, and Tim Skiles. Row 2: Coach TomBosley, Gary Heginbotham, Dave Harsh, Kevin (Poke) Winters, Tom Stem, and Assistant Coach Oren Yoder. 58 « Varsity Basketball The Climb to You can still hear the penetrating roar of the crowd; the spirited cheers and rounds of applause; the boos to the refs, and the shrill shouts of success. You can still see the tears of victory and feel the agony of defeat, and it never fails, you can find it all at a Southern High game. : The performance of the Rams during the 1981-82 season started out as somewhat of a struggle, but none so great that could not. be overcome. The few early losses to Beall and Allegany disheartened team members and fans alike, but the adrenaline in deter-| mination could not be stopped. Under the direction of Coach Tom Bosley, and Assistant Coach Oren Yoder, | the team pulled more than their weight! and just would not be defeated. The team peaked during the Fifth An-| nual Snowball Classic, by defeating Bed- ford and going on to defeat St. Maria Goret- ti, the predicted winner, by a large majority. At the tournaments, Dave Harsh was named Most Valuable Player. However, due to the preservance of the entire team, and the dedication they held not only to the game, but to the coach and fans as well, the Rams went on and asserted their f Liollege Park pride and skill with an 11 game winning streak, the longest winning streak Southern has had in over five years. Some of these victories included the hard fought wins over Bishop Walsh, the first time since 1972 that Southern has defeated B.W. twice in one season. Also, the victories against rivals Northern, where Mike McLaughlin made the tie breaking jumper from the top of the key at the buzzer in overtime. When Tim Skiles was asked about the season, he replied, ‘I feel we had a good season, we managed to come out on top in most of our close games.’ And so they did, close games had just begun. The first round in the Region | Class C State playoffs against Bruce was no excep- tion when Dave Harsh went up with a 20 ft. bound jumper with only seconds left to make the tie-breaking point. Round two was somewhat of a breather where they came out on top against Flinstone to go to the finals to face Valley head on. The at- mosphere was supercharged at the Allegany gym for the championship with over 2,000 fans present to support their team. It was a battle not only for the players, but also between the crowd. Guarding Northern opponent with good controlled defense is Mike McLaughlin (21). Going in for two is Rick Selders (32) against Northern. 56 Beall 49 Fort Hill 44 Allegany 48 Bruce 61 Elk Garden 54 Valley UP Petersburg 43 Bishop Walsh 54 Northern 42 Fort Hill 42 Valley 42 Allegany 56 Elk Garden 74 Petersburg 54 Bishop Walsh i University High 70 University High 74 Bruce 38 Northern 71 Beall Snowball Classics Bedford St. Maria Goretti Region I Class C Playoffs Bruce However, a lot of worried faces occupied Flintstone the stands at half time with Southern down Valley by 10, but the fans were behind the team all the way to the victory, and all the way State Finals to College Park for the first time in six Crisfield years. The Rams took a 19-6 record with them along with a lot of ambition, to meet Wont Lom Most, the Crisfield squad from Somerset County. Over 1,500 fans were present to support the Rams, and even though they did not come home as state champions, they came home as Southern champs and had nothing to hang their heads about. Varsity Basketball « 59 Southern Opponent 66 44 58 56 49 41 59 42 45 58 46 43 46 | 42 64 65 49 36 67 Forcing his way through Petersburg opponents to bring the ball down the floor is Tim Skiles (14). Astonished at the decision by the referee is Ron Bose- ly (25) and his opponent Elk Garden. 60 « Varsity Basketball On and OFF the Hardwoods After being down for three quarters and most of the fourth, the Southern Rams grabbed the lead with just 58 seconds re- maining and hung on to defeat Bishop Walsh, 43-42, on the Spartan’s hardwoods. Gary Heginbotham’s three-point play is what put the Rams on top for the f irst time in the contest, and a one-for-one at the foul line by Ron Bosley, with 25 seconds left, to secure the win. This is only a part of the Southern ac- tion, the action on the hardwoods and dur- ing a game. But a lot goes on when the clock goes off, and that includes hard work and long practices. Coaching is also an important part of any winning, and while talking with Coach Tom Bosley, he stated, ‘‘This year’s 19 wins is the second most wins in the school’s history. The biggest key to the team’s success was their willingness to work hard and to make the necessary sacrifices to be a state contender. Another part of the Ram’s winning season was the strong support of the fans. The Ram fans have been known to envelop the entire gymnasium with their roar. The stage band adds to the excitement, putting it all together results in a very successful team. However, with all the practices, cheers, and victories, there is bound to be some rough spots, and the Rams came across 4 few. But the Rams are not just any team, and the pride they carry is a built-in qualt ty, which is a necessity on and off the hardwoods. Intensity captures the bench as Dave Scott, Scott )Stem, John Nock, Mark Cornish, Gary Heginbotham, ‘and Coach Tom Bosley watch the action on the ‘hardwoods. Basket bound Dave Harsh (34) goes up for another shot. ste : : ' 4 8 H ) Maneuvering well around opponent Fort Hill is Gary Heginbotham (31). Varsity Basketball «61 62 ¢ Girls Basketball Showing the form that landed her a spot on the PVC team, Sue Snyder shoots over her Valley opponent. With a look of determination, Natalie Vetter throws the ball in-bounds. Taking a breather during a foul shot, Amy Hillen and Cindy King watch the shooter. Going up and over her Valley opponent is Jenny Hillen for a score. a Southern is a high school known for its sports excellence. Over the seventeen years it has been open, it boasts of ex- cellent football, basketball, baseball, golf, and skiing teams. Yet with all of this, no one has ever taken the girls basketball team seriously — no one, that is, until this year. Leading the offense this year were Jen- ny Hillen and Sue Snyder. These two players led the team with a combined total of 369 points. Jenny was high scorer with a PPG average of 17.4. Sue was also the top defender for the team. Rounding out the starting five were Pam Miske, Amy Hillen, and Jane Bell. The Rams had a very young team this year and will only lose two starters and With a look of fierce determination, Pam Miske drives up the court. Showing an unusual, but effective, style of shooting is Jane Bell as she sinks two. five altogether. One key to the success of the team was the fact that the bench was used wisely. In every game bench players were used and in a few situations, they took over. Among some of this season's ac- complishments were: they achieved the best record in the school’s history; they gained a position in the District I Class C playoffs. They won the first game against Beall before a heartbreaking loss to Valley in the semi-final round. On top of all this, perhaps the biggest thrill came when the girls edged Northern at Southern in their final meeting. The girls had defeated Northern earlier and this victory gave them the Garrett County Champion- ship, an award they had not held since 1978-79. Girls Basketball — Best Season Ever Girls Basketball « 63 SOUTHERN OPPONENT 63 Oldtown 26 59 Calvary Christian 28 21 Valley 61 43 Northern 22 35 Allegany 75 43 Fort Hill 47 50 Oldtown 25 23 Bishop Walsh Sy) 65 Bruce 45 33 Allegany 69 24 Valley 76 61 Fort Hill 48 oP Bishop Walsh 45 36 Bruce 39 63 Calvary Christian 42 55 Northern 54 PLAYOFFS 46 Beall 41 49 Valley 65 WON — 8 LOST — 10 Going up for an easy lay-up against Bishop Walsh, Jenny Hillen (21), while Sue Snyder (25) looks on. 64 « Girls Basketball Stemple Pushes Girls to District Play-offs As the girls took court for the opening game of the season, little did they realize that they were on their way to the best season ever. One reason for this success can be at- tributed to the new coach, Mr. Don Stem- ple. Mr. Stemple was the boys varsity coach several years back. Under his coaching, the boys advanced to the state finals at College Park. His major goal for the girls this year was to advance to the district play-offs. The girls had never placed high enough in the top six teams to go to the play-offs — until this year when they ranked fifth. In the first round, they defeated Beall, the third seeded team, before losing to Valley, which ranked second. Another change in the girls season was a new expanded schedule. The addition of four new teams gave the team more experience. The lady Rams recorded the best record in school history. Most people were able to recognize that the reason for this was the great amount of talent on the team. In the summer many of the girls plan to attend camps. It is hoped that with many girls go- ing to these camps, they will gain much needed experience to help lead the team toward victory next year. Girls Basketball Team: Kneeling: C. King, S. Riggs, K. Green, D. Polce, C. Wilson, E. Neary. Standing: Coach Stemple, P. Miske, A. Hillen, S. Snyder, J. Bell, J. Hillen, N. Vetter, L. Beckman. Going up for the jump against Bishop Walsh is Cindy King. Quickly running down the court to cover the play against Bruce are Amy Hillen, Jenny Hillen, and Pam Miske. Girls Basketball ¢ 65 The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Troy Lundquist, Jeff Beeman, and Jim Flanagan. Row 2: Coach Ken McLaughlin, Ron Gnegy, Brad Stephens, John Thayer, Scott Stem, Jim Freeman, Dave Terrant, and Tim Tharp. SOUTHERN OPPONENT 37 Beall 26 33 Fort Hill 43 31 Allegany 60 30 Bruce 38 31 Valley $6) 21: Petersburg 31 45) Bishop Walsh 59 44 Northern 29 ao Fort Hill Si 29 Valley 38 35 Petersburg 28 32 Bishop Walsh 42 44 University High 63 a7, University High 54 515) Bruce 54 48 Northern Sis) Dave Terrant (35), Brad Stephans (25), and Jim Freeman (33) scramble for the rebound against oppo- nent Fort Hill. nuruces ri f 66 « JV Basketball Uedication, Practice, Challenge Victory and defeat were all included in this year’s Junior Varsity basketball season. To do their best, the players dedicated many long and hard hours of practice to the sport. The thought of challenge not only against another team but against oneself kept the players striv- ing to do better each time they were on the court floor. This season did not prove to be a very successful one, as some of the players commented: ‘“‘This season was a depressing one, due to the win-loss record. Coach McLaughlin, though, never gave up on us. In my opinion, Coach McLaughlin is the greatest basketball coach Southern will ever have.’’ stated Scott Stem. Another member, Jim Freeman, said that the ‘1981-82 J.V. basketball season had the worst record in the school’s history.”’ Effort, will, and good sportsmanship were displayed by every member of the squad. The red and white team faced some While Scott Stem shoots for two, Dave Terrant (35) rushes in for the rebound. of the district’s best teams and always gave an excellent account of themselves in every contest. The squad was led in scor- ing by Jim Freeman with 135 points. Scott Stem, Dave Terrant, and John Thayer assisted with 113, 95 and 84 points respec- tively. All members of the team, however, played the game to the best of their knowledge and worked together to pro- duce a fine group of ball players. Concentrating fully on the game, Jim Freeman (33) sets the ball up for a play against Fort Hill. JV Basketball ¢ 67 The team waits with anticipation as J. R. Gibson goes against his opponent for the tip-off. SOUTHERN 66 40 66 37 56 53 57 52 44 41 36 51 ee) 38 43 59 39 36 Oldtown Elk Garden Northern Alco (Allegany) Fort Hill Old Town Keyser Bishop Walsh Alco (Allegany) Tucker County Fort Hill Bishop Walsh Keyser Fast Preston Tucker County Northern PLAY OFFS Frankfort Keyser 68 « Freshman Basketball OPPONENT 25 24 26 21 47 25 se) 45 48 42 48 43 oY) 34 47 32 19 38 The 1981-82 Freshman Basketball Team: Row 1: Jeff Duling, Steve Bennett, Dave McLaughlin, and Alle Sharpless. Row 2: Joe Kavanagh, Mike Hill, Wayne Dixon, Mike Weimer, J. R. Gibson, Scott Colaw, and Coac Jim Bosley. While bringing the ball down the court, Dave McLaughlin concentrates on setting the ball up for two. Shooting for two is Wayne Dixon during a ga against Keyser. lt taHes RAM bunction Many fans came out to support the Freshman Basketball team during their season for they were definitely a team to be proud of. They captured a record of 15-4. The team did so well that they were able to play in tournaments at the end of the season. Southern went up against and defeated Frankfort with a score of 39-19, and were then faced with the Tornadoes of Keyser during their second game. The red and white team defeated by two points, but left the gymnasium knowing that they did their best. Rams were led in scoring by J. R. Gib- son, who collected 256 points. The squad was assisted by Steve Bennett, who ac- quired 193 points. Credit must go to all players, though, for they all pulled together to make a winning team. The boys were coached by Jim Bosley. He had this to say about the season and the performance of the boys: “‘It was the best season in the school’s history. We hadn't expected the season to turn out as well as it did. Actually, it was a surprise because we had two players, Wayne Dixon and J. R. Gibson, who hadn’t played basketball on a team before. They turned out to be great players. We were only two points — the two we lost to Keyser in the tournaments.”’ Steve Bennett seemed to be happy with the way the team performed by commen- ting: ‘“‘With good coaching and hard work, we have a chance at College Park later in our careers. We are proud and eager to go next year. Thanks to all the fans that cheered for us.” If the rest of the team members have the same determination, it is no doubt that this year’s Freshman team will go far. Good offense by Mike Weimer (11) and Dave McLaughlin (23) enables J. R. Gibson to go up for two against Northern. Freshman Basketball « 69 Wrestling — an Exciting Sport The wrestling match is almost over, on- ly two matches left. The crowd is in a fren- zy, cheering on the Rams. Rodney Nealy walked out to the middle of the mat and shook his opponent’s hand. The whistle blew and after a few short minutes, the referee's hand came _ barreling down meeting the floor with a bang that is heard throughout the gym. Jim Lyons was next with his match a repeat of the one before. The Rams come out winning. “Our won, lost record improved and our performance in the Region and State tour- naments was better. Overall it was an eventful season and we have a lot to look forward to with ten starters returning for next year’s season.”’ This is what Coach Joe Heatherman had to say about the ex- citing wrestling season. The wrestlers improved their record from last year even though the schedule they had to follow was tougher this year as a result of the addition of the Fort Hill Tournament, in which they finished fifth out of eight, and a better Petersburg tournament. The team also came in fifth in the Potomac Valley Conference tournament in Berkley Springs, West Virginia. 70° Wrestling Yelling out instructions to his wrestlers is Coach Joe Heatherman. Putting his man to the mat is Rodney Swiger. Southern Opponent 2A Petersburg 40 24 Northern 44 12 Keyser 52 18 Frankfort 42 41 Tucker County ai 39 Central Preston 27 15 Fort Hill 53 34 Valley 25 37 Allegany 32 16 Northern 43 30 Valley 3 WON — 4 LOST —7 Four Best Individual Records Won Lost Jim Lyons 25 34) Rodney Neely 25 34] Chris Foley 15 8 | Tim Liller 14 9 | ; ' { ’ Row 1: Coach Joe Heatherman, Jeff McCauley, Wade Deckman, Gary Hardesty, Rodney Swiger, Asst. Coach Eugene Bartlett. Row 2: Rodney Nealy, Bill Mott, Jim Lyons, Tim Liller, Chris Foley. Row 3: Gordon Gregory, Jim Neary, Andy Newhall, Colin Miller. Unlimited weight class wrestler, Rodney Nealy, out muscles his oppoonent from Central Preston. Trying to get out from underneath his opponent from Central Preston is senior Bill Mott. In his first year of wrestling Andy Newhall gets con- trol over his opponent from Central Preston. 2¢Wrestling Getting ready for his match to start is Rodney Swiger. A Vigorous Sport Wrestling is a vigorous sport. The object of this sport is to pin your opponent to do so by various maneuvers and holds to get his shoulders pressed against the special mats that are used. Another way to win, instead of pinning your opponent, is to win by decision or points. Points accumulated by different moves that are worth so many points, such as the reversal which is to overtake your challenger when you are underneath and use certain wrestling moves to get on top. The wrestler with the most points at the end is the winner by decision. Chris Foley has this to say about the wrestling season. ‘‘l think the season went pretty well. From what I’ve heard, since I’m new here, last year wasn’t a very good year. We didn’t have a winning season this year but we won four and lost seven. | feel this past season is a good start for a winning team in the near future because there is a lot of talent and potential in some of the guys who wrestled their first year. If we practice as a team and the experienced guys help the younger guys, we will be a winning team.” Senior Wrestler Jim Lyons keeps his opponent from Central Preston stuck to the mat. Having a time with his challenger is Jim Lyons. Wrestling « 73 Golf Team: Row 1: Glen Cuppett, Barry Livengood, Jeff Messinger. Row 2: Les Bittinger, Jeff Meyers, Roger Naylor, Steve Kremer, Jim Flanigan. Lining up his putt is Junior Les Bittinger. A Closer Look at Golf The sound of the wind blowing and a few fellow golfers yelling out false accusa- tions about their golf balls is what you can expect to hear at the local golf course. When a golfer tees off, everyone around him becomes quiet and then after the ball has been struck, you will hear a couple of different estimates of where the ball will come down. After the ball does finally land, the golfer, who ever he or she may be, slowly walks or rides to where his ball is and simply strikes the ball again until he puts it in a little hole somewhere off in the distance. Simple, right? Not necessarily. Golf is a sport that consumes a lot of time, patience and the ability to be an especially good golfer. You must practice 74 ¢ Golf many hours on end or cheat on your score card. The golfers here at Southern High show us many of those talents otherwise how did they get to the Potomac Valley Con- ference? It was certainly not by cheating on their score cards. It was from all of them working together as a team to be a good team. When talking with Jeff Meyers about the season, he stated, ‘‘The season started out with not a very good record but as we progressed it started to get better because we started working more as a team instead of individuals and that is the way all sports should be done, as a team.” Southern Opponent 190 Keyser Moorefield 363 Central Preston Fast Preston 397 Buckhannon St. Francis Charleston Catholic 385 Keyser Bisop Walsh Slat Fort Hill oye! Mercersburg Berkeley Springs Bishop Walsh 362 Keyser Tucker County 350 St. Francis Bishop Walsh Moorefield 348 Tucker County East Preston BD7. Berkeley Springs Fort Hill 358 Tucker County Moorefield Won 16 186 219 427 yey 312 374 396 370 353 443 B35 Bie 376 B22 SER 345 347 399 366 412 399 405 358 414 Lost 12 Golf 75 Par Fore the Course As the golf season rolled around once again for the spring, the golfers noticed that they were no longer being coached by their former four year coach and that there was anew coach, Mr. Tom Woods. Coach Tom Woods had _ coached Southern Football for five years, head coach, and four years as assistant coach. Now he was suddenly changing his posi- tion to golf coach as well. When asked why, he replied, ‘Il have been a recreational golfer for ten years. With the vacancy this year, I felt it a good opportunity to become more active in the sport.” The team went with a record of 16-12 and got second in the Potomac Valley Conference. The team had a good season and will Disgusted with his last swing is Jeff Meyers. Placing his ball on the tee before teeing off is Les Bittinger. 76° Golf probably have an even better one next year because five of the top six golfers were underclassmen so they are only los- ing one player — Roger Naylor. Roger led the team to many victories with his winning scores. Other players such as Les Bittinger, Jeff Myers, and Jim Flanagan have also helped a great deal with their low scores. When talking with Jim Flanagan, he stated, “Our golf team lost a couple of very close matches this year, and we didn't play good enough as a team to win. Our team improved as the season went on and we started winning more matches. We had a very young team, starting four sophomores, and we're looking forward to having a good season next year.”’ “‘Hacker’’, Roger Naylor is seen here attempting to tee off in the midst of a rain storm. Taking his practice swing before teeing off is Roger Naylor. Showing his perfect form is Steve Kramer. Golf «77 The First and Last The girls took hold of the new season by receiving a new head coach, Mr. Ken McLaughlin. Coach McLaughlin was also coach for the Junior Varsity basketball team. This was his rirst year coaching girls softball. Coach McLaughlin had this to say about his enjoyable year, “‘It has been very en- joyable working with the softball team. We've had good weather and it’s great to get out in the sunshine. | would like to thank all the girls and my assistant Gary Heginbotham for all their help and cooperation.’’ There was also a new assistant coach for the girls. Gary Heginbotham, a senior at Southern, was asked to assist in coaching by Coach McLaughlin. 78 Softball There were three seniors on the team this year: Robin Shaffer, Sue Snyder, and Elizabeth Neary. Each of these girls had played on the team as underclassmen. They were really looking forward to their last year playing softball at Southern. Robin Shaffer stated how she felt about this year’s team, ‘‘This was a new experience for all those participating, and | feel that we all really pulled together as a team. | know I'll miss softball, as well as the players, once | graduate.” For the senior girls it was their first ex- perience with Coach Ken McLaughlin and their last. Preparing for any oncoming balls is Lisa Houser. Taking a break between innings are Robin Shaffer and Jane Bell. Warming up on the sidelines is Jenny Hillen. On her way to second base is Kellie Green. Helping Cathy Junkins with the statistic book is Cin- dy King. Softball « 79 Giving the team a pep talk before the next inning is Coach Ken McLaughlin. The 1982 Girls Softball Team: Row 1: Lisa Houser, Chris Werdebaugh, Kelly Green, Jenny Hillen, Cindy King. Row 2: Assistant Coach Gary Heginbotham, Liz Neary, Natalie Vetter, Amy Hillen, Robin Shaffer, Jane Bell, Sue Snyder, Coach Ken McLaughlin. 80 « Girls Softball Southern Opponent ihe Salisbury 26 4 Zo Paw Paw 12 22 6 14 Meyersdale 4 eZ 34 12 Rockwood ii 9 10 0 Berkley Springs 10 11 iS 8 Northern 17 1] 13 1) 8 13 5 Play-offs r | Northern a o Boonsboro LS Won 9 Lost 7 Second Time!! The Girls Softball team kept up the hard work throughout their entire season. The girls worked as one team striving for one thing. This dedication proved to be true when the girls advanced to play-offs by defeating their rival, Northern. By defeating Northern the Rams advanced to second place in play-off action. Southern found themselves faced, again, with Northern. The Rams _ had prepared for this game and were mentally as well as physically ready for the game. The Northern opponents found themselves unprepared as Southern defeated them Ts} This then advanced Southern to the sec- ond round of play-offs. Boonsboro was the team they had to face. Boonsboro proved to be greater defeating the Rams 15-5. Even though the girls lost, they still had the thrill of getting as far as they did. This Prepared for any balls coming toward first base is Robin Shaffer. was the second time the Girls Softball team had ever advanced to play-offs. The girls realized what it took to make a team work and to make it a very successful year. There were many outstanding players on the team this year, one of which was Jenny Hillen. Jenny, being only a freshman, was voted Most Valuable Player. Jenny, being a freshman, has three more years playing sports for Southern. Jenny had a total of 40 runs for the girls. This was the leading runs for the girls this year. Jane Bell had this to say about her fellow team-mate Jenny, “Jenny was an outstanding player and a great asset to the team. | was excited about my first year playing softball and Jenny made it even more exciting and funnier than | had anticipated.” Watching the ball and preparing to hit a homerun is Jenny Hillen. Girls Softball «81 Baseball Season as a Whole After a season of many difficult games, the 1982 Baseball team finally made it to play-offs. During the play-off game against Valley, the team suffered one big disadvan- tage — they had to play at night under the lights. This was only the second time the team had the chance to play at night. With a team of twenty-one players, seven of them were seniors. They included Todd Lewis, Bernard Moon, Steve Weaver, Fred Polce, Tom Coddington, Matt Schef- fel, and Andrew Orr. These seniors helped a great deal to get the Rams to play-offs. To assist headcoach Jim Bosley were Mr. Terry Helbig and Mr. Fred Colaw. Mr. Helbig helped the team to improve their batting skills and Mr. Fred Colaw assisted in helping the pitchers. This is the first team whose assistants were not teachers. Due to when the season finished, the team had to wait until later to choose the awards for certain outstanding individuals. The awards were originally scheduled to be given out at the Sports Banquet. They were given to: Andrew Orr — the Golden Glove Award; Scott Stem — highest bat- ting average; Mark Rodeheaver — Best Pit- cher; and Todd Lewis and Ron Bosley — Most Valuable Players. Assistant coach, Mr. Terry Helbig, looks to see if the baseball team is following out his orders. Senior Todd Lewis swings to hit the ball but Northern Catcher, Scott Graham is prepared to get it if he misses. Southern Opponent By Beall 1 in! Tucker County 10 7 4 10 Allegany 11 4 Bruce 9 8 Keyser ri 2 Central Preston 5 8 9 1 Valley 9 7 Keyser 0 2 Beall 1 8 Northern 5 2 Bishop Walsh 10 fi Bruce 6 9 Valley 0) i Berkley Springs 6 2 6 14 Northern 0 Play-off 5 Valley 2 Won 11 Lost 8 During the Northern game, Steve Weaver looks to see who is up to bat next. The 1981-82 Baseball Team: Row 1: J. R. Gibson, Randy Bernard, Jeff Beeman, John Nelson, Scott Col- aw, Duane Evans, Gary Hardesty. Row 2: Ron Bosley, Rodney Bernard, Paul Harvey, Tom Stem, Kevin Winters, Scott Stem, Mark Rodeheaver. Row 3: Todd Lewis, Bernard Moon, Steve Weaver, Fred Polce, Tom Coddington, Matt Scheffel, Andrew Orr. Baseball « 83 Where Are We Going to Play? The baseball team is no longer being asked, “Are you going to have a winning season or is the team in good shape?”’ The major question is, ‘‘Where are you going to play your home games this year?’’ The answer is, on the old field, if it’s ready. The baseball team had expectations on being able to play on the new field they had been promised a few years ago. When asked why the team will not be able to play on the new field, Coach Jim Bosley replied, ‘‘The field was supposed to be finished two years ago and it never was. It's still months away from being finished. The Board of Education keeps promising a new field, but never comes up with it.” Coach Bosley was then asked, ‘‘Do you think the new field will be finished by the end of the season?”’ He answered, ‘‘Maybe. The Board did put new drainage equip- ment into the field which costs thousands of dollars. So, a small amount of progress is being made. A new field is still being promised, but it’s hard to tell when it will be finished.” Then, Coach Bosley added, ‘‘The home field is the worst in the state of Maryland that | have seen.”’ Until the old field is in better condition or until the new field is ready, the baseball team will try to switch all their home games to away games to avoid playing on their home field. Before getting ready to pitch, J. R. Gibson warms up. 84 « Baseball iD. After batting, Todd Lewis sits down to take it easy. Mi P | Getting ready to start catching, Andrew Orr puts on his knee pads as Scott Colaw watches with intent. _ Before the Beall game, Mark Rodeheaver warms up to pitch. Baseball « 85 Number One Again Southern Varsity Cheerleaders captured the number one award in cheerleading for the third consecutive year. The Varsity squad returned to Hood College on July 21 thru the 24th. In four evaluations the eight member squad received three Superior ribbons, the Super Star Squad award and were presented with a Spirit Stick every night plus one to bring home. The presentation of the Award of Excellence came at the end of the camp. In addition to the top award, Beth Sanders was awarded All American Cheerleader. She divulged, ‘“‘When | was presented the award I was so shocked my mouth just fell open.”’ Another highlight in the girl’s season was that they were able to travel to Oxford, Ohio, to compete in a competition. The many practices and sore muscles paid off because they return- ed home with a blue Superior rating and many memories. Along with the football season the squad had something new. Stunt Men. The guys were a really big asset by being able to base big mounts. Their yelling ability helped out too. The crowd really enjoyed the Stunt Men and looked forward to each game. The cheerleaders cheered for an excellent basketball season which had many wins. They supported the team with the greatest of enthusiasm. = fi it Cheering the team to another victory is Wendy Johnson. Proudly cheering for the Rams is Susan Devlin. 86 e Cheerleaders | “Go for two,’ shouted Beth Sanders during the Nor- || thern Basketball game. Varsity cheerleader Lesley Sowers wants her team to steal that ball! en tte j } } } { } | Doing a well-known stunt, the shoulder stand, is Bev Matthews and Kim Tephabock. Showing her Southern spirit, Jeannie Schmidt gives Varsity Cheerleaders perform a mount during a the crowd a big smile. time-out. Cheerleaders ¢« 87 Limi Imit For the third consecutive year, the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad started out their season by attending camp at West Virginia Wesleyan College. The squad came home proud because they brought with them three superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon. They received a spirit stick two nights and also were given a Super Star Squad ribbon for their par- ticipation in every event possible. The J.V. squad helped the Varsity squad out by cheering with them at the Football Homecoming pep assembly and at the game. J.V.'s were able tp purchase new basket- ball uniforms this year. They held a yard sale during the summer to raise the money for them. The girls cheered for the freshman foot- ball team and prompted them to their vic- tories, a 5-0 season. Mandy Bosley stated, ‘‘We really achiev- ed a lot by attending camp. | feel that I real- ly missed out on a lot by not being a freshman cheerleader. | got a feeling of pride in being chosen for J.V. but only wish more freshmen could have the honor.” Trying to decide the next cheer are Lori Noe, Cheryl Crogan and Lisa Savage. 88 e Cheerleaders Full of spirit, Lori Noe enjoys herself while cheering against the Bulldogs. The Junior Varsity gives a big hello. Telling everyone about the rough tough Rams is Tonya Bray. Yelling for the Rams to get a basket is Lisa Savage. Upset by a call in the football game, Carol Jones con- tinues to cheer. Cheerleaders « 89 Starting Out New This year the Wrestling cheerleaders had the odds against them. Everyone of the girls was new. With the help of Carol Welch, though, they learned all that they needed to know. Kim Andrews declared that, ‘““‘When the first match came around, everyone was really scared, but when it was all over, we had a-really great time. | thought it was really fun but the season ended all too quickly.”’ The girls sold Ram buttons to raise money for the coming year and also in the fall they sponsored a dance. The freshmen season started out with tryouts, held by the Varsity cheerleaders, in the fall. This group of girls had many long, hard practices to get ready for their bask.:tball season. But after they got started, they found it to be very rewarding. Denise Householder commented, ‘‘I was glad to be picked as a freshman cheerleader. My year went well and we worked hard together to cheer our team on to victories.” The squad raised money for uniforms by working in the concession at youth league football games. Cheering from the sideline, Tracey Imhoff is very happy. Standing to ch eer her team on is Maggie Welch. 90 ¢ Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheerleaders: Kitty Wawzinski, Renee Sharpless, Becky Meyers, Anita Zachies, Belinda Shank and Denise Householder. |Wrestling Cheerleaders: Gretchen and Candi Foley, Maggie Welch, Kim Andrews, Susan Beeghley, Tracy Imhoff, and Brenda Evans. Showing off a stunt for the crowd is Renee Sharpless, During a freshman game Anita Zachies, Kitty Belinda Shank and Denise Householder. Wawzinski and Becky Meyers got the crowd spirited. Cheerleaders « 91 f ene hd r pte 92 Division Page tives to choose from, because of a new six tunity to select special classes that will help further their educations. For example: Students interested in portunity to take creative writing, work on the school newspaper, or help put together Studying his architectural abilities during his drafting Class is Gary Heginbotham. period day, students still had the oppor- writing or journalism as a career had an op- ACADEMICS Although there were not as many elec- the yearbook. Students had a chance to try out their writing skills outside of English class. A few students are able to be office aides. The opportunity enables a student to work in an actual office situation. It is similar to on-the-job training in many ways. Aides type, work office machinery, and answer the telephone. Looking at songs in Chorus class is Tammy Via, Cin- dy Via and Cindy Paugh. Checking and correcting Crosby busy. homework keeps Lori Band students are able to meet and prac- tice due to the fact of having free choice when choosing electives. Students usually enjoy the electives. It is a break in schedule to go to a class you are specifically interested in instead of tak- ing many required courses. le alll Spending much time developing her Algebra skill is Brenda Uphold. Division Page « 93 GOING FOR THE GOLD As the Southern Belles took the floor for competition, whistles and screams could be heard from the crowd, accompanied by the roar of applause. The Belles, a favorite in the West Pen Circuit, are used to this type of reception and only smiled more. The crowd quickly quieted down, anxiously awaiting the the start of the show. Suddenly, | Go to Rio could be heard and ju st as suddenly, the guard snapped into action. They began spinning and tossing equipment, smiling all the time. One favorite with the crowd, is the limbo features in Rio. A display of talent is evident, as rifles DeAnn Skiles, Lorie Teagarden, Theresa Harsh, Kristi Bowling and Christine Brodak toss in unison. Entertaining the crowd, Chloie Hutson shows her talents as she spins her silk. 94+ Band Then the music shifts to the even snappier Cha-Cha. The guard traveled to various West Penn shows, Chicago for the Midwest WG1 regional; and Tennessee for the WG1 Championship. In Chicago, they captured the Class A Champion- ship at least four points above the nearest com- petition. All of the members agreed that this was a thrill, but one of the other highlights came to the Belles at home. Markette, a previously undefeated guard in West Penn Cir- cuit was to see its fantastic winning streak Ready for the start of the show, guard captain Ann Andrews smiles proudly. called to a halt by the Belles. It was the first time in four years Markette was second and the Belles won by over two points. Just to prove it was no fluke, the next week the Belles defeated Markette again. It was an extremely successful season with many major wins. When asked what she was looking forward to, DeAnn Skiles said, “Ac cepting the gold medals at WGI] finals.”’ This sums up Southern’s goal for the gold. Doing the moves in Cha Cha Lisa Savage grooves t0 the beat. Showing a serious side momentarily are Chloie Hut- son, Christine Brodak, and Kristi Bowling. Going through her routine is Sonja Peterman, as Renee Wharton executes her butterfly spin. Band «95 The band steps off the starting line to compete in the MBA Championships held in Johnson City, Tennessee. The band moves forward in the push of the opener Folk Song Suite. Growing and Changing atin a . —_ . eS The Southern Garrett Band experienced a year of growth and change. The band began practicing in June, and held the annual band camp in August. The band began its traveling season by performing at Kennywood Amusement Park in Pittsburgh, , Pennsylvania. As school began, the band performed regularly at all of the home football games. They also traveled to various competitions surrounding the Pittsburgh are a. Along with these competitions, the band also held their annual Western Maryland Tournament of Bands. They traveled to Harrisonburg, Virginia, for the Southeastern MBA Regional, where they placed third in Class A. The seasons highlight was traveling Drum Solo, Jamaican Rumba was accented by the rifles using tambourines and morrocos, with the silks in the background. to Johnson City, Tennessee to compete in the M . Grand National Championships. At Tennessee, band performed in an enclosed stadium. It was first time many of the members had ever been i dome stadium before. Tennessee was the final competition for the ye and for the seniors it meant, possibly, taking the fi of competition for the last time. How did that fee know it was the last competition? One senior su ed it up like this, ‘It was really hard to believe thz would never perform again. It takes a long time sink in.” This year’s freshmen gained valuable experien and next year the band looks toward bigger and bet things. | Sail The band takes field of competition and waits to step = The band begins the final number Body Electric with off the line. Amy Filemyr and Alivin Beeman soloists. Band «+ 97 Band Playing in the ensemble at the pep assembly are Larry Smith, Larry Miller, and Carlos Powell. Amazed at Amy watches intently. eoawens et A ¥ Dixon's fine fluting, Amy Filemyt j A TOUCH OF CLASS The Southern Garrett Marching Band had a season full of ups and downs. Along with the ups and downs came many changes with the band. One change, for ex- ample, was that the band moved from an “A” class to class “‘AA”’ division. Class “AA” means a larger division, therefore, the band would be competing with other bands from larger schools. The move to “AA” division was challenging, because it placed the band against many other bands that they had never seen before. Another change was one which caused a great deal of controversy — a few eighth grade students were added to fill spots. These students went through the summer practices, band camp, and helped begin the marching season. Unfortunately, about one-third of the way through the season, a tuling was made, due to the school board policy, the eighth graders had to stop marching. This caused many arguments along with a lot of mixed feelings. Many of the students had earned their spots in the band. Michelle Hesen said, ‘‘It was terrible they had to leave. They worked so hard and it was not fair.’’ But a rule is a rule, and the band then faced the task of finding people to fill the spots left by the eighth graders. Despite this and other small obstacles that seemed to follow, the band came bat- tling back. What could have been a terrible season turned out to be a very respectable one. For the second year in a row, the band earned a place in West Penn Champion- ship. The difference was that this year they were in “‘AA”’ division. The rifle line and silk line won top honors at West Penn throughout the season. While working on the musical part of the field show, Mr. Richard Clever directs the band. Memorizing their parts of the field show are Betty Sisler and Cheryl Ison. Band « proves to be tiring work for Lynne Rinker. Putting on a show during yearbook is Lori Noe. at It ve ee , The Highlander staff, like the newspaper staff, had many more seniors than in previous years. One of these seniors was Lori Nelson, who along with Beth Sanders, attended a communications workshop at Ohio University. Nelson commented, ‘‘The workshop was really fun; we learned many new ideas on how to improve the quality of the Highlander.’’ New ideas, such as in- creasing copy, new graphics, and more at- tractive cover were incorporated in the yearbook. For a first year staff member, learning these new ideas is always difficult. Sheila Dove stated, ‘It was hard at the beginning to learn the standards for constructing a layout, but once | caught on, | really en- joyed it.”’ One and sometimes two periods out of the day are devoted to the making of the Highlander yearbook. Layout designing is one major part of this work. Layouts are designed with many standards kept in mind. With the devotion of the staff and the experience of the advisor, Mr. Doug Buckley, the Highlander staff manages to make it through another year. 9 e 9 r Yo ] IS ookil j Thinking of captions for the Highlander yearbook Taking time out from her yearbook work to give usa__—_—‘ The Highlander staff; Row 1: Pam Rolf, Lori Nelson, Beth Sanders, Tammy Rowan, Kim Tephabock, Lori Noe. smile is Robin Shaffer. Row 2: Cathy Junkins, Lynne Rinker, Jimmy Sines, Jason Paolucci, LuAnn Gregg, Robin Shaffer. Row 3: Melody Yarnell, Robin Schroyer, Teresa Sisler, Michelle Hesen, Susie Riggs, Suzanne Mitchell, Roger Naylor. 100 « Highlander Yearbook staff member Sheila Dove works on her layout. HIGHLANDER STAFF Lori Nelson — editor Lynne Rinker — darkroom editor, Autumn Glory, community Robin Shaffer — copy editor, Varsity Basketball, Clubs Pam Rolf — business manager, JV and Freshmen Basketball, Class Features Roger Naylor — Winterfest, Yearbook, Acorn Susie Riggs — Varsity Football, Chorus, Jr. Class Play Melody Yarnell — Seniors Suzanne Mitchell — Varsity Football, Girls Basketball, Band Beth Sanders — Cheerleaders, Basketball Homecoming Tammy Rowan — JV Football, Ads Kim Tephabock — Girls Softball, Ads Jason Paolucci — Volleyball, Faculty, Wrestling Jimmy Sines — Volleyball, Faculty, Golf Michelle Hesen — Band, Graduation Lori Noe — Freshmen, Baseball LuAnn Gregg — Graduation, Jr. Class Play Teresa Sisler — Juniors, Stuntmen Cathy Junkins — Sophomores, Prom, Stuntmen Robin Schroyer — Football Homecoming, Prom Sheila Dove — Football Homecoming, Sr. Class Play Mr. Douglas Buckley — advisor Addressing the students at the yearbook assembly is editor, Lori Nelson. Brightening the yearbook staff's room is Beth Sanders, Pam Rolf, Lori Nelson, and Susie Riggs. Highlander « 101 Fight Is Enough The Acorn staff encountered many new problems this year. For the second con- secutive time, the staff was forced to ad- just to a new advisor, Mr. Gene Bartlett. Mr. Bartlett has had some journalism ex- perience working on a yearbook, but this was his first attempt at newspaper work. When asked why certain staff members joined Acorn, Paul Warnick said, ‘‘l want to get the experience of having a journalism course for future studies, that may or may not include journalism.’’ Chris Savage said, “| was given the opportunity to ex- press my ideas concerning the student Acorn editor, Elizabeth Neary, works on paste-ups. 102 e Acorn body, though the schools newspaper.”’ With the majority of the staff being seniors, they were able to put their ex- perience to work using new ideas. (One be- ing the use of drawings, by Carlos Powell, instead of photographs as in the past.) Mr. Bartlett said it was an inconvenience hav- ing the darkroom in the main building while the Acorn room is in the A wing, but they seemed to manage as best as they possibly could. In spite of all the new changes, the Acorn staff was able to produce eight issues of the newspaper. i =f f Acorn members Les Bittinger and Chris Savage converse about copy. or poe ar eF i ” Se Photographer Bob Oliverio analyzes negatives for the Acorn. Acorn staff: Row 1: Lesley Sowers, Tina Mason, Dave Corbell, Carlos Powell, Chris Kepple, Lisa Phares. Row 2: Lisa Savage, Crystal Shafer, Addie Brady, Chris Savage, Lisa Calhoun, Elizabeth Neary, Bob Oliverio. Row 3: Jim Lent, Kevin Ridder, Paul Warnick, Dwayne Rodeheaver, Sheila Hyde. Row 4: DeeAnn Skiles, Rogetta Pyle, Les Bittinger, Mary Har- rison, Jeff Cooley, Luther Lohr, and advisor Mr. Gene Bartlett. Giving us the eye are Carlos Powell, Chriss Kepple, and Crystal Shafer. Typing is only part of being an office aide Lisa Fike The silence during her yearbook aide period help Feature: found out. Kim Tephabock think of layout designs. With a Little Help ‘Business goes on as usual’ — with a little help! Office work tends to pile up, and er- rands seem to need to be run every minute, yet Mrs. Liller always has everything under control — with a little help. Aide positions are always available and always needed. Mrs. Betty Liller, main of- fice secretary, stated, ‘‘It would be very dif- ficult to run the office without my aides.” Miss Anna Bishop stated, ‘‘We’d run ourselves ragged all over the building if we didn’t have them. We couldn't possibly get our counseling work done. They are indeed a necessity.” Being journalism aides is indeed an asset to any publication. Without students hav- ing an extra period to work on stories or print pictures, many deadlines would not be met. “If it wasn’t for my aide position, I’d never get anything done because I’m so busy helping the rest of the staff during the regular yearbook period,” stated Lori Nelson, editor of the Highlander, ‘‘No deadline could possibly be met if the ma- jority of the staff didn’t have an aide position.” The many different aide positions of- fered include: main office, guidance office, library, gym, band, journalism and drivers education. Band aide, Carol Maffett sorts envelopes in the band room. 104 ¢ Feature Helping Beth Shaffer sign out a library book is Barb Reams. Office aides, Cindy Uphold and Ramona Kitzmiller sort attendance cards. Checking the Microfische computer is Betty Kifer in the guidance office. Having an aide position helps Lorie Teagarden and Christy Bowling learn their circuit guard routine. Feature 105 Many students enjoy some type of performing arts, | While measuring out chemicals, Michelle Hesen con- including Bambi Durst who plays the violin. centrates on her work. Laboratory work is a large part of chemistry class as Luther Lohr and Less Bittinger find out. 106 «¢ Class Feature Chemistry Composition, and Culture Earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics involve experimentation and understanding of the vast world and its people. An important part of any science program is laboratory work. The labs that take place during these courses provide pupils with a background in science that could very well help them in the future. ‘Physics class was a big plus towards my education. | felt the teacher really knew his subject and, therefore, the class con- tributed greatly to my future in engineer- ing,’’ stated Roger Naylor. One of the newest additions to the cur- riculum this year was an honors English class. Those students who excel in English and maintained a composite ‘‘B” in English were eligible for the course. As taught by Mrs. Joan Lambert, Mr. Fred Pratt, Miss Jane Avery, and Mr. Barry Shaffer, both juniors and seniors are faced with a more challenging view of the English language. “In honors English we read and discussed things that otherwise wouldn’t have been covered in a regular English class. It changed my mind towards my future because | had never considered — until now — a career involving English,”’ pointed out LuAnn Gregg. Culture is not only taught in the school, but is also found in the community. The culture class offered involves the language, geography, and history of France and Germany. Many students par- ticipate in the performing arts outside of the school. Dance, music, crafts and drama are just a few of the activities that pupils participate in. Lynne Rinker took an aerobic dance class because “‘it helped relieve frustration and tension.”’ Preparing her oral presentation for English class is Carol Maffett. Class Feature «+ 107 Archery, Algebra, and Agriculture Physical Activity provides enjoyment for many students. Although required for ninth graders, gym appeals to many of the upperclassmen. Physical education can be fun for everyone — whether they are athletically inclined or not. Every six weeks new activities are provided to keep up the interest. Among the activities are: archery, volleyball, softball, basketball, floor hockey and weight lifting. It is true, physical education can be enlightening, but there is always the in- tellectual part of the curriculum to be con- i eee 108 e¢ Class Feature sidered. Many courses are offered to those students that like to challenge their minds. English, mathematics, science and foreign languages give students the opportunity to excel in different fields or achieve the many goals they have set for themselves. “The foreign language program not only teaches the language, but culture and geography as well,’’ stated Sharon Friend. The biggest percentage of families in Oakland are involved with some type of farming. Therefore, many of the students are exposed to the ways of agriculture in Taking a break from the books are Dawn Sines and Scott Reed. Preparing to shoot for two during Physical Education class is Pam Miske. everyday life. The Future Farmers of) America (F.F.A.) club gives students of this background the chance to learn and™ explore new concepts of agriculture. In- structed by Mrs. Boggess, the pupils are” faced with true-to-life situations and are’ guided toward a better understanding of” agricultural business. One F.F.A. member, © Mary Paugh, told that “‘F.F.A. gives me a chance to improve my abilities pertaining to the agriculture business.”’ F.F.A. officers, Drew Shelley, Kenny Hinebaugh, Tom DeBerry, Anita Mahafey, Allen Custer, Leonard Custer, and Robert Lewis lead the other club members in discussion on various topics. Pumping iron to increase her strength is Treva Bernard. Class Feature 109 One of the biggest sections of drafting is architecture. Students, using standards set by Mr. Bill Freyman, are able to design and construct scale models of original house designs. One student, Gary Heginbotham, had this to say about the course, ‘“‘It’s a worthwhile class for those who are in- terested in pursuing a career in drafting and design, but you can also learn things about different fields through the course.” Many different types of art classes are offered for those students with the creativi- ty and desire for the course. Whether a stu- dent is inexperienced or aspiring and wishing to make art their career, many students find the course quite challenging and fulfilling. Kevin Kyle, one of the more aspiring art students, commented, “‘Art is Drafting, Drawing, and Duplicating something where you can_ express yourself, it’s real. You’re challenging your abilities to other people who are challeng- ing you.” There are several styles of business classes that try to prepare a student for the fast growing industries. Typing and shorthand are a couple examples of what is offered. Lisa Fike, who had typing class, says, ‘I took it for my career, because | plan on being a secretary.’’ Although it’s essential for some students’ careers, besiness courses aren’t required but can be beneficial. Using his architectual knowledge, Gary Heginbotham designs his future home. 110 ¢ Class Feature Full concentration is required to learn the techniques Office aide Tammy Bowman uses the duplicating of typing, and Kelly Green seems to have acquired machine which enables personnel to get things done the knack. faster. Using one of his own designs, Pat Rodeheaver con- structs a model for drafting class. Ll. ™“ Nea gn cpt! Working pretentiously on his art project is Mike Thomas. Class Feature « 111 Rehearsing for the musical, TEEN, are Tim Sandé Mike Hale-Cooper, Jim Garner, and Sandy Roy. ff During the Homecoming parade, Mike Hale-Cooper, Jim Garner, Joe Locke, Mary Snyder, and Tammy Via stop to rest their weary bones. While waiting for her cue, Linda Gaither follows in the book. 112 ¢ Chorus tiently waiting to say her lines is Cindy Paugh. laxing, Cindy Via listens while others rehearse. Dem Bones During the Homecoming parade, the chorus members dressed in garbage bags with the design of skeletons on them. They sang Dem Bones while they marched. Tammy Via made the skeletons. The chorus practiced for the musical TEEN during the winter months. Mrs. Carolyn Wilt, chorus director, had planned to put on the show in the spring, but due to lack of time, the musical had to be cancelled. The last project for the chorus was graduation. The hand bell ringers practiced many long hours with Mrs. Wilt. They played the graduation march accompanied by Mrs. Wilt on the piano. Also during graduation, Mike Hale- Cooper, president of chorus, and Jim Garner, vice-president, sang Bridge Over Troubled Waters. They sang the song ex- cellently and the audience gave them a standing ovation. Hand Bell Ringers: Mike Hale-Cooper, Jim Garner, Bobby Grove, Teresa Arnold, Dora Shahan, Camille Wolfe, Sherry Hudnall, Janet Lewis, Selena Warnick. Senior Chorus Members: Row 1: Teresa Strawser, Janet Lewis, Tim Sanders, Selena Warnick, Cindy Via. Row 2: Carla Beckman, Sandy Roy, Camille Wolfe, Dora Shahan, Cindy Paugh, Tammy Via, Mrs. Carolyn Wilt. Row 3: Mike Hale-Cooper, Teresa Ar- nold, Mary Snyder, Regina Sanders, Betty Kifer, Lin- da Gaither, Jim Garner. Choruse 113 114 Division Page i} _ large part of the student body par- |pated in some sort of club or activity. .ctivity period enabled many clubs to }st on a more regular basis. It also i ved to increase attendance. It was very ‘ venient to have a meeting in the middle || school day rather than having to wait ‘ir school or having to come early in the ning. any of the clubs’ main goal was to ] : ‘ member, Cindy Uphole, shows her spirit during y Hat day. raise money for various events. The Girls Athletic Association raised money for Football Homecoming. Ski club had a fund raiser so that they could go on more ski trips in the area, and the Future Farmers of America raised funds so they could travel to livestock and agriculture shows. Clubs do much more than just raise money though. They are a way of bringing The National Honor Society banquet is in good taste for Theresa Livengood, John Lipscomb, Dave Scott, and Paul Warnick. Enjoying the party after a FFA gathering is Anita Mahaffey. CLUBS people together friendships. It enables students from different grades to be together during the day. Often students only get to see members of their own grade during a regular school day. and developing new This allows students to break the monotony and expand their circle of friends. Listening intently to a speaker during a H.C.C. meeting is Bobbie Ervin. Division Pages 115 The decision is final, as pointed out by Anita Mahaffey to Carol Jones while Leonard Custer watches with intent. Agriculture — Growing for America | The Oakland Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is not all just heifers and horses. F.F.A. recognizes the skills of the student and enables them to compete with other students nation wide. F.F.A. received a taste of competition, which included their annual mini fair. The tractor-driving contest, archery, and foot- ball events were all presented. The pur- pose for the mini fair was to get old and new members acquainted. F.F.A. took hold of the new year by par- ticipating in the Homecoming parade, and receiving lst place in the clubs division. They also participated in two land-judging contests. The entire chapter went to Timonium, MD, at the Eastern Livestock Show, PO eee 116+ Clubs a showplace for the finest bred livestock in the states. It was an educational forum, as well as a learning experience and has become one of the top-ranking expositions in the nation. During November, Alan Custer, Tom DeBerry, and Tom Dodge represented the chapter in the National F.F.A. Convention, held in Kansas, where they attended meetings and livestock shows. During February, Chapter Presidents went to the Annual Presidential Con- ference and met with the State Legislature, as well as Governor Harry Hughes. They spoke with Senators, conducted mock ses- sions, and had dinner with the Naval Academy. F.F.A. week was held to promote the { i | i The Green Hand Initiation seems amusing to Tro Liller, Tracy Jessup, and Scott Hinebaugh. aa (are WORLD club and to present their theme, Voce} tional Agriculture Growing for America. | There is a lot of work behind the fun in} F.F.A., such as fund-raisers. During the) Christmas holidays, citrus fruit sales) brought them around $750.00. They also auctioned off a market hog, which was; donated by the First National Bank. The: Green House offered the sale of Easter! Flowers which brought up to $2,000. F.F.A. recognized the chapter members with their school banquet and participated in the State F.F.A. Convention, held at Col lege Park, Md. Here they elected new state officers, and awarded degrees and honors to members of F.F.A. The 1981-82 F.F.A. members are: Row 1: C. Jones, Chaplin; D. Sheally, Jr. Chaplin; K. Hinebaugh, Treasurer; T. DeBerry, V-Pres., A. Custer, President; A. Mahaffey, Secretary; L. Custer, Reporter; R. Lewis, Sentinel; and J. Boggess, Advisor. Row 2: M. Crosby, R. Lee, L. Green, T. Jessup, T. Liller, T. Morgan, T. Hinebaugh, and S. Gnegy. Row 3: J. Mousch, J. Weeks, T. Dodge, L. Hinebaugh, G. Niner, M. Riley, J. Harvey, M. Crosby, G. Snyder, and A. Mason. Row 4: S. Hinebaugh, J. Friend, D. Lewis, R. Sisler, R. Friend, R. Upole, J. Liller, C. Schrock, J. Evans, S. Dilley, R. Tichnell, J. Harvey, and K. Michaels. Not pictured: S. Paugh, R. Reckner, G. Sanders, M. Shannon, S. Ar- nold, J. Bolyard, T. Dumire, T. Evans, T. Friend, G. Green, D. Kitzmiller, H. Lee, D. Whitacre, J. Wilburn, R. Armstrong, M. Arnold, R. Baker, S. Burns, P. Finch, D. Harman, N. Savage. 1w BREE Never a boring moment for Rusty Tichnell and Alan Custer during initiations. Advisor Mrs. Janet Boggess finds the F.F.A. meeting very interesting. Clubs e 117 Vocational Opportunities Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is growing here at Southern. VICA enables students to broaden their knowledge and assert their skills in wide topics such as drafting and design, architecture, machine shop, and other areas such as machine tool and brick laying. Various students at Southern _ par- ticipated in such areas at the Maryland VICA_ Skill Olympics and _ Delegate Assembly. This assembly was held March 26-27, and contestants competed in more than forty skill and leadership areas. Dennis Evans, a senior, received first place in the carpentry division, while Ken- ny Rexroad and Jim Walking were award- ed honors of second place in the cabinet making and electrical trades division. ‘| feel that everyone had fun, and it was a worthwhile experience which everyone gained,’ was senior member Gary Heginbotham’s feelings toward this event. Even though the vocational oppor- tunities here at Southern are a well organized one, VICA expands these programs. However, to do so, money must be raised. During the Christmas holidays, VICA went together with F.F.A. in holding citrus fruit sales, which brought them around $750. This money went toward any future trips, and any debts within the club. 1981-82 VICA Members are: Row 1: R. Kisner, G. Heginbotham, J. Walkling, B. Alex- ander, C. Tasker, D. Evans, and J. Sisler. Row 2: D. Teter, M. Custer, R. McRobie, H. Glotfelty, and R. Sweitzer. Row 3: R. Tichnell, W. Liller, R. Davis, M. Park, R. Tasker, T. Harvey, and R. Sebold. Not Pictured: C. Wilt, J. Liller, M. Scheffel, K. Rexroad, T. Carotenuto, J. Neary and K. Wilt. 118 VICA Preparing for his trip to Kansas is Dennis Evans. Concentrating on his VICA skills is Jeff Hilton. VICA enables Jim Walkling to assert his skills in | Demonstrating how to handle the drill press is Carlos machine tool. Uphold. VICA 119 Homecoming flowers prove interesting for Beth Sanders and Mrs. Smith. 1982 Varsity Club: Row 1: T. Liler, Pres., A. Orr, M. Cornish, R. Swagger, M. Rodeheaver. Row 2: P. Harvey, M. Hillen, D. DeBerry, R. Neary, and M. Yunkin. 1981-82 AFS Club: Row 1: C. Clark, secretary, T. Bartholomew, Vice-Pres., K. Doyle, Pres., and not pic- tured M. Ault, Treasurer. Row 2: B. Wawzinski, C. Stemple, and S. Bernard. Row 3: A. Brady, C. Savage, and N. Murphy, and B. Harvey. Not pictured: T. Livingood, V. Frazee, G. McBee, and S. Friend. Contemplating over an AFS meeting is Betsy Wawzinski. 120+ Clubs Initiatior’ seems quite amusing for new member Renee Sharpless. 1981-82 GAA Members are: Row 1: Advisor Mrs. Sandy Smith, B. Wawzinski, Treasurer, M. Peck, V. Pres., C. Shafer, Sec., and S. Riggs, Pres. Row 2: L. Riggleman, C. Stemple, P. Rolf, L. Nelson, L. Rinker, P. Lewis, S. Bernard, C. Clark, T. Bartholomew, M. Flinn, M. Bosley, A. Filmeyer, A. Dixon, and M. Shank. Row 3: C. Bolden, R. Wolfe, B. Sanders, L. Gregg, C. King, S. Dove, R. Sharpless, W. Grove, A. White, T. Bray, K. An- drews, R. Schoyer. Row 4: K. Ryscavage, S. Mitchell, K. Doyle, L. Noe, T. Hartman, C. Maffett, D. Shafer, B. Shaffer, C. Upole, P. Grove, and L. Riggleman. Bringing People Together To take hold of the new year, G.A.A. held their initiations of new members and continued with preparations for the annual Homecoming dance, sponsored by the club each year. G.A.A. also sponsored an exercise Class for anyone interested. The girls focused on many fund-raisers during ‘82, including soap sales, and pom: pom sales to enable the club to have more activities. These activities included a Christmas party and a pool party for G.A.A. members. Coinciding with G.A.A., Varsity Club was organized to bring athletes’ of Southern together. Even though the Varsi- ty Club was not that active throughout the year, the club was still held to bring those athletes who participated in a sport for more than three years together. Andrew Orr was President of Varsity Club with ad- visor Mr. Tom Woods. Another club that brings students together is A.F.S. Each year the American Field Service here at Southern sponsored a foreign exchange student. However, because of conflicts within the club, A.F.S. could not afford to. The club found itself without an exchange student, and over $1,000 in debt. However, the members took action with fund-raisers which brought them out of their debt. Their fund- raisers did not prevent the resignation of their advisor and, consequently, they had to discontinue further activities. Will there even be an A.F.S. club in the future years at Southern? No one knows for sure. Clubs 121 Students Recognized at The N.H.S. Banquet seems very interesting for new member David Scott. Southern Students and honors go hand in hand, and here at Southern they do just so. Southern’s two honor societies, Quill and Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, and National Honor Society, a scholastic honor society for the entire stu- dent body, held brunches, banquets, meetings, and elected new officers, to commence the new year. Quill and Scroll held their annual brunch, only this year it was held at Cor- nish Manor where new members were chosen for the journalistic study, ability, and their presence on either the Acorn or Highlander staff. However, students were also chosen for the National Honor Society, and initiated at their banquet May 11. These new members were chosen by faculty depart- ments. Four virtues on which National Honor Society is based are character, leadership, loyalty, and scholarship, which also goes into the choice of new members. National Honor Society participated in a scholarship program, which’ enabled Elizabeth Nearly and Kathy Ryscavage to apply for a $1,000 scholarship toward any college of their choice. This program reflects not only those students and the school, but also to the honor programs here at Southern. Many feelings were held by members of both honor societies. Elizabeth Neary, a senior member of Acorn was asked if she would most likely continue to study jour- nalism and continue on a newspaper staff while in college. She stated, ‘I do not plan to study journalism in the future, but | am glad | had the opportunity to take jour- nalism classes in high school. | feel it im- proved my writing skills and abilities of observation.”’ The 1981-82 National Honor Society: Row 1: R. Shaffer, B. Oliverio, B. Durst, M. Peck, K. Ryscavage, E. | Neary, M. Ault, and P. Warnick. Row 2: T. Livingood, A. Andrews, L. Whitacre, A. Dixon, and D. Burns. Row | 3: Q. McBee, J. Hammond, D. Shahan, L. Noe, D. Scott, and J. Lipscomb. 122 Clubs The Quill and Scroll is amusing for new members Jim Sines and Jason Paolucci. a i Initiation holds intensity for Les Bittinger. New Members of Quill and Scroll include: Row 1: L. Calhoun, C. Shafer, and B. Sanders. Row 2: L. Bit- tinger, C. Savage, R. Wolfe. Row 3: A. Brady, L. Phares, J. Paolucci, L. Gregg, M. Hesen, and K. Tephabock. Row 4: J. Coole, L. Noe, J. Sines, and C. Powell. Old Members of Quill and Scroll include: Row 1: R. Shaffer, S. Mitchell, S. Riggs, and S. Bernard. Row 2: L. Rinker, M. Peck. Row 3: B. Oliverio, E. Neary, P. Warnick, J. Lent. Row 4: L. Nelson, R. Naylor, and P. Rolf. Clubs « 123 FBLA meetings are real experiences for Chris Savage Speaking on health careers is Rich Dewitt and Dan | and Addie Brady. Elmlinger. The 1981-82 FBLA Club Members are: Row 1: M. Reams, L. Wilson, J. Lewis, L. Durst, D. Caro tenuto, M. Ben- nett, and Advisor Mrs. Corile Wilhelm. Row 2: Advisor Mrs. Alice Eary, K. McGee, K. Hamilton, A. Brady, C. Savage, and C. Tasker. Row 3: L. Clark, C. Hershman, K. Stowell, T. Freeman, A. Harris, S. Bolyard, and R. Wolfe. 124° Clubs Leaders of the Future The Future Business Leaders of advisors Mrs. Corile Wilhelm, and Mrs. America commenced the new year by elec- Alice Eary, and will hopefully continue to ting officers — Rhonda Kelly, President, grow. Karen Hamilton, Vice-Pres., Tammy The Health Careers Club is also a club to Freeman, Sec., and Melissa Reams, promote various information concerning Treasurer. career choices. HCC provides knowledge The purpose of FBLA is to develop com- on health and opportunities available. HCC petent, aggressive leadership and to create was sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Steyer, and a growing interest and comprehension in the club participated in community ac- the choice of a business career. tivities such as the Hike and Bike and Even though FBLA was, for the most helped with the Bloodmobile. part, inactive throughout the year, HCC also presented Rick DeWitt and meetings were still held and guest Dan Elmlinger to speak to the club speakers were present. One of these members on health occupations, and pro- speakers included Miss Helen Bittinger, grams avilable. who spoke to the members on leadership Both HCC and FBLA serves as an asset and business occupations. The member- _ to the club programs here at Southern. ship has increased in the past year, under 4 Beery “i Various H.C.C. leaders include Bobby Ervin, Bonnie Stemple and Lorena Carr. Calhoun. Advising the FBLA members is Miss Helen Bittinger. Clubs « 125 Students Rise in Power While Skiers Rise to the Slopes. Student Council's major purpose is to listen to complaints of fellow students and to do their best to assert action toward these complaints. To help them do so, the Suggestion Box was set up. The Council improved the school in big ways with little things. They had the sanitation in the restrooms cleaned up, but they also have had a lot of very important decisions to make dealing directly toward the students, such as Basketball Homecom- ing '82. Due to a lot of student conflicts within the school, the student council met with the Board of Education, held a vote within the council, and by a majority vote decided it would be safer to cancel Homecoming. One activity which was promoted throughout the school was S.C.U.D.S. The Student Council Universal Dating Service swept through the halls of Southern as a matchmaking sensation. S.C.U.D.S. was set up as a fund-raiser ac- tivity and the profits went toward any debts within the council. Also, another fund-raiser planned was a gymnastic assembly to be performed in the school’s Student Council 1981-82: Row 1: Bob Oliverio, President; Kathy Ryscavage, Treasurer; Amy Dix- on, Secretary; Betsy Wawzinski, Vice-Pres., and Lisa Fike. Row 2: Scott Reed, Pam Rolf, Crystal Shafer, Chaplin; Tina Mason, Maggie Welch, Carol Maffett, Carrinelle Stemple, and Mr. Mayfield. Row 126 « Clubs gymnasium, but it had to be cancelled. While the students of Southern assert their power, the skiers of the school assert their skill. Fifteen members of Ski Club participated in the Seven Springs ski trip, held February 26. However, because the skiers can only have a week- long ski trip every three years, their Ver- mont trip was not approved. This caused many feelings to be stirred among the members, and Roger Naylor, Ski Club President, was no exception. “‘I was really disappointed that the Ski trip to Vermont was not approved and the movies shown during activity period are bad ones. | think we should have used some of the money raised during the year, to rent newer films, and to take several small trips.’’ The money they did raise will go toward future ski trips. However, other events were held, such as practices for the ski races, and Winterfest ‘82. Events off the slopes took place within the school and around the community, such as fund-raisers. To raise money to reach the ski lifts, the members of Ski Club sold posters, held turkey raffles, and sold First Aid Kits. 3: Vicki Friend, Amy Bittinger, Criss Keeple, Margaret Oliverio, Amy Filemyr, Suzanne Mitchell and Michelle Peck. Row 4: John Lipscomb, Greg Flinn, Vern Lininger, Carlos Powell, John Wolfe and Paul Warnick. Trying hard to keep involved in the discussions are Amy Bittinger and Chriss Kepple. Contemplating on whether or not to head to the slopes is Roger Naylor, President. Taking a breather from Winterfest '82 is Michelle Hesen. “ ete mee Neg vay Ski Club 1981-82: Row 1: Kirk Turney, John Rice, John Pual Marple, John Carter, Brenda Uphold, LaDonna Sell, and Don Loomis. Row 2: Jeff Bernard, P. J. Atkins, Jeff Messenger, Beth Ruhl, and Danny Clark. Row 3: Mr. Freyman, Ryan Stemple, Brian Fowler, Barry Sweizter, Matt Scheffel, Derrick Latin, Dave Stall, Scott Ger- main, J. T. Earley and Mark Welch. Student Council holds many thoughts for Crystal Shafer. Clubs 127 128 « Division Page DEODPLE It was finally the year for the class of ‘82. They encountered hardships and jwonderful times. They made it through a jyear of Avery’s Pulitzer Prize tests and a final year of cafeteria lunches. T he juniors had a busy yet fun year. Preparations for Prom kept them occupied through most of those hectic months as they tried to make the event as special as possible. Sophomores were caught in a year of in- betweens. They were not the babies anymore, but they were unsure still of whether they fit in. The freshmen were like lost puppies. Unsure of their surroundings and wor- risome over what the upperclassmen were thinking and planning for them kept them on edge through most of this school year. The faculty began to tighten strings. The year of controversy and dis crimina- tion had its bearing on the teachers and the administration. The split that was extremely apparent between certain members of the student body in November had almost seemed non-existent in June. The bad as well as the good will be remembered in the minds of the graduates of 1982. Persistently Dawn Sines makes sure she is getting ex- actly what she ordered. Filling out order forms proves to be fun for Bob Storey and Rick Welling. The hallway provides a good rest stop for Steve Genco. Concentrating on how to finish typing her yearbook copy is Tammy Rowan. Division Page� 129 Through The Years Throughout the past four years, the class of 82 has experienced many fun, ex- asperating and excitement-filled times. Coming to a school as large as Southern was the first step. Many students had never seen the contents of the four, seem- ingly enormous walls. Fear, as well as anx- iety, was present in all persons. Being a Freshman is a most trying of situations, for freshmen are the youngest and the most susceptible to initiations and are subject to being bullied during the en- tire school year. They were all faced with harder work and the fact that they were on their way to building their own lives. Sophomore life came a little easier. All Preparing his card trick for the Sr. class play is John Irving. Combining strategy Robin Shaffer and Pam Rolf write yearbook copy. Barry Ray Alexander Ann Martha Andrews Keith Alan Andrews Adam Wayne Arnold 130 ¢ Seniors were comfortable with the school and the curriculum. The class of ‘82 managed to keep up a winning streak with their Basket- ball Homecoming decorations. The year of being a junior must have been one of the best. Students received their license, were able to date more and participated in many school functions. ‘Getting my license made a big dif- ference. It meant that | got a car and was able to do just about all | wanted because my parents didn’t have to run me all over the place,’’ stated Bambi Durst. The play occupied time for many students and provided entertainment for the rest. After-school intramurals were __ intro- duced and persons were beginning to look at colleges and universities in order to fur: ther their educations. The senior year came and all they went through together would soon end and never be brought back again. Who knows” what the future will hold for the class of) (OZ. ) All that can be done is for each person | to wish all peers the best in whatever they do. Times change, but people do not. Everyone will realize that when they meet” again in frve, ten or fifteen years. Teresa Renee Arnold Michael Lynn Ault Tammy Sue Bartholomew Sally Jane Beckman Alvin Roger Beeman Jr. Donna Mae Bennett Frederick Marls Bennett Melinda Kay Bennett Susan Lynn Bernard Tammy Lynn Bernard Scott William Bittinger Charles Edward Blamble Stephen Ray Bolding James Oliver Bolyard Annette Marie Bowman Adrienne Leigh Brady Enjoying themselves at the Senior Brunch are: Kevin Ridder, Paul Warnick, Ed Householder and Carlos Powell. Seniors « 131 Jeffery Allen Brady Barry Kevin Brant Christine Brodak Eric Craig Calhoun Diana Larosa Carotenuto J. B. Chambers Randy Lynn Chapman Terry Wayne Chapman Cynthia Ann Clark Denise Ann Clatterbuck Mary Mousch Crosbie Michael Craig Coddington Thomas Alan Coddington Allen Clarence Custer Norma Jean Custer Robert Ervin Davis 132 ¢ Seniors While getting her things together before school. Susie Devlin watches to see who will be the next person to come through the cafeteria door. Gone are all the days of late bells and passes, Good-bye to a year of laughter and tears. A year of homework and six boring classes, And waiting and waiting for May to be here. Never again will school lunches be eaten, Nor will you rise at six-fifteen. All that was learned and all that’s forgotten Is merely a void on the wings of time. An Ending... A Beginning... A new life awaits — a whole world’s ahead. Unchartered waters, unflown skies, An open door to who knows where, Not knowing how the future lies. Your life is yours and yours alone. You write the book, you play the scene, You win, you lose; you're on your own, There’s no one on whom you can lean. — Christine Brodak Thomas Craig DeBerry Wade Douglas Dever Susan Lee Devlin Kenneth Allen De Witt Steven Eugene Dilley Harold Ernest Dillsworth Patricia Lou Dixon Thomas Ray Dodge Kimberly Ann Doyle Thomas Roy Dumire Bambi Lynn Durst Linda Lou Durst Seniors « 133 Jeffery Thomas Early Cynthia Kay Edwards Dennis Wayne Evans Theresa Marie Evans Tina Marie Evans Richard Alan Fike Robert Martin Filsinger Jeffery Glen Friend Tina Ann Friend George Victor Futch Ill Linda Lou Gaither James Harry Garner |V on MRS OR SEY GREETS oe SPE RINNE Soe ) ee Enjoying the sun are Patty Lewis, Pam Rolf and Lori Nelson. Loving every minute of the party is Carrinelle Stemple. 134 « Seniors Seniors Take a Break On May 7 the senior class decided that after four years of high school it was high- time to take a break. Many seniors skipped out of the normal classroom scene and headed for the out-of-doors. Pam Rolf commented, ‘‘We had a great day! Eight of my friends and myself hit all the places where we believed other seniors would be. We ended up at a cabin at the lake. It’s too bad that the administration doesn’t accept it, for every graduating class has a skip day — it’s a tradition.” The students had many different places where they wanted to go during the day. Some spots were regular hot spots and some were not. Swallow Falls, Potomac State Forest, and Deep Creek State Park were all crowd pleasers. Some perferred just to go with a couple of friends to a secluded area. Still others went to parties : = a until they are partied out. This year the office sent home a card en- titled Absence Notification. This was to notify all parents of their child’s absence. Most of the students were not bothered too much by this and saved the card for their scrapbooks. Everyone had a super time no matter what they did. Testing the water for everyone else, Lynne Rinker finds it a bit chilly. Planning on going horse riding, Pam Miske leads Bill. Stephen Vincent Genco Bryan Baine Glofelty Marshall Lenwood Godwin Amy Jo Gosnell Susan Leslie Graham Jeffery Edward Gregory Pamela Jane Grove Quintin Lynn Guthrie Seniors « 135 Michael Emery Hale-Cooper Auarey T. Harris David Theodore Harsh Danielle Marie Hartman Brain Dale Harvey Cynthia Sue Harvey Franklin McKinley Harvey Jeffery Allen Harvey Rhonda Lynn Harvey Robben Jay Harvey Cheryl Ann Hauser Gary Lee Heginbotham While performing a scene of the play Don’t Drink the “Be creative in the things you do,’’ advises Robin Water, Chris Savage and Mickey Ault concentrate on Shaffer. their lines 136 ¢ Seniors Taking a relaxing breather before going to the game are Tom Coddington and Andrew Orr. Michael Stephen Hillen Rodney Clay Hinebaugh Carla Jean Holland Edward Andrew Householder John Patrick Irving Theresa Jane James Douglas Goble Jessup Wendy Sue Johnson Seniors Hit Pitt As many graduat ing classes in previous years, the class of 1982 spent the day of May 19th at Kennywood Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The evening was enjoyed on a Gateway Clipper ship. Each senior participating in the class trip was asked to pay twenty dollars to cover the cost of the two chartered buses and the cost of the chartered Gateway Clipper ship, which included a buffet din- ner and a band. An added cost of six dollars bought each person sixty ride tickets at Kennywood. Buses were scheduled to leave Southern at 7:00 A.M. Although they were several minutes late, the class had time to stop at McDonalds for breakfast and still be at Kennywood in plenty of time to begin the excitement-filled day. Approximately ninety-five seniors, ac- companied by six chaperons, went on the trip. The chaperons included: Mr. Ed Green, Mr. Ken McLaughlin, Mr. Tom Woods, Mr. Don Stemple, Mrs. Rose Ann Riley, and Miss Sharon Flora. All of those who went on the trip seem- ed to have a terrific time. Suzanne Mitchell commented, ‘‘I really enjoyed the Sr. class trip. It was neat to go to Kennywood and especially the Gateway Clipper. Even peo- ple that didn’t dance seemed to enjoy wat- ching everyone els e. I was sorry to see the day come to an end. | know it took a lot of planning, but most people would agree it was well worth it. All in all, it was a great trip and lots of fun!’’ One chaperon, Mrs. Rose Ann Riley, stated, ‘It was really, real- ly, really, really, really fun!!!’ 137 Tammy Brown Kelley Todd William Kelley Betty Lou Kifer David William King Randall Kinser David Charles Knox John Fredrick Kutchman Kevin William Kyle John Edwin Landis John Charles Lantz Michael Allen Layton James Roderick Lee Instead of unghie Try Brunch! 138 ¢ Seniors The Senior Career Brunch got off to a slow start. The weather was. very miserable and cold, but typical for a December 18 day. The Brunch began at 9:30 and conclud- ed at 11:00. Various colleges were scheduled to attend, however, the _ in- climate weather delayed and postponed many colleges that were to attend. Of the colleges and representatives that were in attendance were Garrett Communi- ty College — two year college, Rev. Mann- ing Smith — marriage and family, the Armed Services, and Mr. William Stemple from Heck’s representing business. The menu consisted of: Swedish Meat- balls, Sweet Rolls, Nut Bread, Cheeseball and Crackers, Punch, Coffee, and Hot Chocolate. The food was provided by the Foods Room. Senior Class Secretary Carrinelle Stem- ple, said, ‘We worked very hard to prepare the brunch. Lots of time and money was put into the preparation only to lead to disappointment of cancellations.”’ In concern of how well the various col- leges were presented, Robin Shaffer, a senior, commented, “I was really glad that G.C.C. had a representative present. It gave me an idea of what Garrett has to of- fer. | wish more colleges were able to attend.” Enjoying his punch at the Senior Brunch is Dwayne Rodeheaver. Waiting to eat at the brunch are Steve Bolding and Amy Gosnell. Randall Allen Lee James Milton Lent Ill Andrew Allen Lewis Brent Alan Lewis Lonnie Burl Lewis Patricia Hope Lewis Todd Alan Lewis Wayne Allen Liller Patricia Kay Livengood Joseph Frankfort Allen Locke Jr. Robert Eugene Ludwig Lf. James Kevin Lyons Seniors « 139 140 « Seniors Isn’t It Silly? Have you ever purchased something for $9.50, used it once for about an hour or so, and then put it away never to be used again and rarely seen? This is what happens to a graduation cap and gown! Ask your parents: Did they ever use theirs again? Do they know where they are? Perhaps they do not have theirs because it used to be a custom to rent a cap and gown but recently the trend has been to purchase this necessary attire. Have you ever thought of how silly it is to get all dressed up in cap and gown, on the hottest day of the year (graduation d ay is always hot), sit in a packed gym made even hotter with over 1400 people in it, and try to act interested as you sit and count the drops of sweat dripping off of Concentrating on his drawing, Mike Coddington works diligently. Molly Elizabeth MacMurray Mary Beth Mateer Thomas Michael Matthews Wanda Zachies McRobie Michael Wayne McLaughlin Teresa Ann Miller Pamela Miske Suzanne Bernadette Mitchell your nose? But then, on the other hand, it is great to be recognized as finally accomplishing something like receiving your high school diploma. Oh well, maybe it is not so bad. At least you can laugh at next year’s seniors as they go through the same procedure. And just think: if you are going on to col- lege, you will have the same thing to go through in just a few short years. Perhaps the color of the college’s cap and gown will be exactly the same as that one you just stored in your closet. But you are sure it will not be. You will have to go through the same procedure again on the hottest day of the year ina hot cap and gownas you... Advanced Bio logy instructor Mr. Leroy Bolding shows Mickey Ault the finer points of the bunny rabbit. Senior Bob Oliverio shows us his version of a tea pot. Alice Ann Moats Shirley Sue Ellen Moats Bernard Lee Moon William John Mott Jr. Nancy Jane Murphy Roger Lewis Naylor Flizabeth Ann Neary Lori Ann Nelson Seniors « 141 A little early for the yearbook assembly is Ed Householder, Alvin Beeman, Mike Hale-Cooper, Steve Genco, Jim Garner, and Susie Riggs. Looking at his senior pictures is Robbey Harvey. Nellie Alta Nelson James Lee Nicholas Robin Anette Nicholas Christopher Scott Nine Angela Kay Noland Robert Ralph Oliverio Andrew Orr Douglass Ross Paugh Mary Joyce Paugh Michael Eric Paugh Randall Marshall Paugh Richard William Paugh 142 « Seniors Being a Senior... Being a senior could mean many things to various seniors. As the seniors look for- ward to their future, they realize who they are. Discovering a world outside of school. Jobs and college were among the top plans for graduating seniors. But putting all this aside, exactly how does it feel to be a senior? “It’s great!” Gordon Sisler “Fantastic!” Kevin Kyle “I feel relieved.” Cindy Harvey “It’s like having a baby you've been car- rying for twelve years — I guess!” Pam Grove “| think it’s great! I’m finally finished. It’s wild, thank you, and goodnight!” Chris Nine ‘I’m glad because | have been looking forward to graduation, but I’m also sad because | will miss coming to school.” Ronda Harvey “It's great but there is a considerable amount of responsibility that goes with it. Things like where to go and what to do after you graduate are now (more or less) your own choice.” Kevin Ridder ‘Being a senior ... it’s leaving security and many wonderful memories for the uncertainty and excitement of the unknown.” Christine Brodak Leaving friends and family to make a life. Memories of the past are sealed tight in their minds. The memories of Southern High School will live there forever. Michelle Ann Peck Charles Pennington Carla Elaine Perando Robert Nicholes Perando Aaron Charles Pickering Fredrick Polce, Jr. Carlos Michael Powell Mark Patrick Proulx Douglas Eugene Ratliff Nora Carie Rausch Rachel Renee Reneslacis Seniors e 143 Heidi Elizabeth Ridder Kevin David Ridder Laura Ann Riggleman Carolyn Sue Riggs Lynne Ann Rinker Dwayne Lee Rodeheaver Patrick Lynn Rodeheaver Pamela Sue Rolf Ginger Lee Rumble Kathryn Ann Ryscavage Regina Lynn Sanders Marsha Christine Savage During yearbook, Mr. Douglas Buckley offers sugges- Waiting to receive her senior pictures is Lynne tions to Robin Shaffer on her layouts. Rinker. 144 Seniors All Those Years Ago The day grows nearer and it will not be long until the seniors of ‘‘82”’ will be taking their final walk at Southern. Many feel this as a happy time but there are many who are sad. They remember their friends and all the things they have been through together. They become very sad because there may be a chance that they will not ever see some of their friends again. Addie Brady said, ‘‘I feel sad leaving my friends but I’m ready for graduation.” Most will feel sad about leaving their friends but they will be glad to get out and start a whole different life. Many will go to college, some will get jobs. But most of them will hopefully get married. “I'll miss my friends here at Southern but I will make new ones, that’s what it’s all about,’’ quotes Elizabeth Neary. After their four years at Southern, they will go out and make a whole new life for themselves. While they are out of school, they can look back at all the things their school life has brought them and escape in memories. Matthew Walter Scheffel Charlotte Lorraine Schrocls Crystal Lynn Shafer Robin Renee Shaffer Susan Elaine Shaffer Robert Shahan Michael Shannon Vicki Rae Shreve Andrew Emericls Sines Eric Steven Sines Gordon Land Sisler Robin Lynn Sisler Seniors « 145 What Now? Timothy Allen Skiles Timothy Gail Skipper Teresa Ann Smith Mary Elizabeth Snyder Susan Marie Snyder Carrinelle Stemple Richard Lee Stemple Ryan Scott Stemple Sandra Jean Stemple Mark Ray Stephens Joyce Lynn Stewart Robert John Storey 146 « Seniors After graduation, many seniors will be asked a question that is a very important part of their lives. The question is: what will you do with your free time? There are many answers to this question like going on to college, getting a job, get- ting married and having children, or going to the armed services. Going on to college has many possibilities like after college getting that job you have wanted ever since high school and having a better chance at get- ting the job you wanted by going to college and knowing what to do on your career. Denise Clatterbuck said, ‘I plan to go to college so | have a talent to fall back on.”’ Out of 57 seniors questioned, 23 said they planned to go to college. Getting a job is hard to do around the Oakland area because there are not many available. Many seniors who plan to get a job will most lik ely have to move out of our immediate area. Of the 57 ques- tioned, 22 plan to get a job immediately, because most ‘‘need the money.”’ Getting married and having children is a big responsibility for someone who has just graduated from high school but it is what 11 out of 57 seniors want to do. One senior was quoted as saying they wanted to get married ‘“‘because they were in love.” Going on to the armed services is hard to do because you have to have a high school diploma before they will accept you. Gone is the day when a student can drop out of high school and go to the ar- my. Perhaps this requirement keeps students in high school. Of those surveyed, 9 planned to go into the military. Steve Bolding said he planned to go in to the Marines ‘‘because they would help pay for any college.’’ Why the Marines, Steve? ‘Because, they are the BEST!” David Stull Belinda Lee Tasker Curtis Wayne Tasker Brenda Lee Teter Nancy Louise Thomas Robin Jeanette Thomas Teresa Marie Thomas Donald Paul Thorn Jr. James Dale Tichnell Teresa Ann Tuel Kathy Uphold Roy Lawrence Uphold Staring into space and wondering what she sees is _ Telling another one of her fantastic stories is Suzanne Robin Shaffer. Mitchell. Seniors ¢ 147 Graduation Day Today we'll start a new life And we'll say our last good-bye To all the friends we’ve grown to love With whom we've laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, The problems and the fears, And watching all our memories glow Throughout our high school years. The memories of the dances And the new friends that we've met, Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we'd rather forget. Yes, high school days are precious but brief, Where all your dreams come true; It is not the end, but the beginning Of a life we’ll start anew. Chloie Hutson Doing an excellent carving job on his biology rabbit is Eddie Householder. Steven Clay Uphold Cynthia Jane Uphold Tammy Jo Uphold Paul Derwin Warnick Steven Gene Weaver Tina Marie Weeks Paula Georganne ‘Fe Welch Richard Lee Welling 148 ¢ Seniors Linda Schrock Wells Mark Jennings Wells Diane Michelle Whitacre Jennifer L. Whitacre William Ray Whitacre Carol Frances Wilson Lillian Lorraine Wilson George Allen Wilt Jane Juanita Wilt Paul Alan Wilt Robin Fern Wilt Karen Sue Wolf Rebecca Sue Wolf Angela Liller Wolfe Melody Ann Yarnell Kathleen Sue Zimmerman Seniors Susie Riggs, Lori Nelson, Pam Rolf, Suzanne Mitchell and Robin Shaffer present their version of A Chorus Line. Seniors « 149 Sandy Armstrong Betty Arnold Mark Arnold Cheryl Arnott Robert Baker Gary Bartholomew Cindy Bateman Lisa Beckman 4 � Ber y , id Rhonda Beckman Steve Beeman Cindy Bell Fred Bell Stacey Bell Rodney Bernard Treva Bernard Leslie Bittinger Richard Bittinger Terry Bittinger Chris Bock Duane Bolyard Cletis Bosley Ron Rosley Katrina Bowman Tammy Bowman Teresa Bowman William Boyce Donna Brown Jeff Browning Deborah Burns Diane Burns David Callis Rita Callis Norman Cogley David Corbell Mark Cornish Wendy Crosco Leonard Custer Don DeBerry Walter Dever Maralee DeWitt Seventeen Magazine intrigues Juniors Lu Ann Gregg and Jim Sines. 150 ¢ Juniors Candy Sales Make Big Profit To help make the prom a success for the 1982 Seniors, the Juniors had to find something that would sell quickly, make loads of profit, make people want to come back for more; and that is exactly what they did. They finally decided to sell chocolate candy bars which they purchased from the Worlds-Finest Candy Company. When Melissa Reams, a sophomore, was asked how she felt about the price, she replied, ‘‘| have to admit, the candy was good, but if it wouldn’t have been for the profits going to the benefit of Southern High, | certainly wouldn’t have paid a dollar for one.”’ Junior class president, Amy Filemyr, stated that, ‘‘The sales were really good and we sold all of the candy and made a profit of about onethousand dollars or more.” The Juniors contracted to sell three- thousand candy bars. One of the reasons for the success of the sale was due to the redeemable label good at the American Burger Center, in Mt. Lake Park, with this label, ‘‘by one order of french fries and get one free.”’ This not only helped the Juniors in preparation for the Senior prom but also gave the owner of American Burger Center, Richard Williams, a tremendous amount of business. Another reason that could also be ac- counted for th e success of the drive was that money was awarded to the three top sellers: Tammy Kelley won $50, Flip Jones won $25, and Theresa Livengood won $15. Junior class sponsor, Mrs. Betty Hesen, stated, “‘It was a truly successful drive because everyone cooperated so much and | enjoyed working with the students because they were so prompt with bring- ing in the money.”’ While Larry Smith decides what ring to buy, Dawn Sines and DeAnn Skiles offer encouraging advice. Juniors e 151 Rin in in Making the big decision of which ring to buy is David Stull, Rick Selders and Larry Smith. Gg Gg a 4 7 ‘ 4 ils. : Many Juniors consider receiving a class ring to be one of the greatest events in their years at Southern Garrett High School. ‘‘My class ring was the highlight of my junior year. Some people do not think it is very important, but to me it signifies my great years at Southern High School,” Beth Sanders replies. Is a class ring really worth the money that was paid for it? When asked, Junior Lisa Phares said, “I think it was worth the money | paid for it because it will last for a lifetime and bring back all the memories of all the fun times | had in high school.” When seniors were asked what they thought of their ring since they have had them for a full year, the attitude seemed entirely different. Senior Chris Savage, who has had many problems with her ring said, ‘‘Considering that this is the third ring I’ve had and need to send it back for a fourth time, I’m not too happy.”’ Senior Kevin Ridder said, ‘‘A class ring is nice to have. But I do not believe | will be wearing it after high school because the ring loses its importance other than its sentimental value.”’ Maybe the true value of a class ring is not everything it is thought to be! Amy Dixon Angie Dixon Donna Dolan Kim Evans Lisa Evans Gary Fazenbaker Lisa Fike Nhe’ Amy Filemyr NN bia Wayne Fitzwater Robert Flinn Vicki Frazee Carlos Friend Eric Friend Robin Friend Ron Friend Sharon Friend Richard Gilbert Gary Glotfelty Steve Gnegy John Graham Darrin Green LuAnn Gregg Jay Gregory Bobby Grove 152 Juniors Tim Groves Jill Hammond Rocky Hardesty Mary Harrison Theresa Harsh Linda Harvey Mark Harvey Paul Harvey Lisa Hauser Chris Headrick Melissa Hensley Michelle Hesen Amy Hillen Jeffrey Hinebaugh Kenneth Hinebaugh Scott Hinebaugh Theresa Hostetter Ruth Howell Starlene Hyde Carol Jones Mindy Jones Guy Joseph Linda Junkins Brenda Kahl Ron Kight Dave Kitzmiller Danny Knotts Ted Knotts Derrick Latin Connie Lantz Robert Lewis Robert L. Lewis Jeff A. Liller Jeff E. Liller Tim Liller Arnold Lipscomb Johnny Lipscomb Teresa Livengood Luther Lohr Dianna McMillan Mark Maffett Anita Mahaffey Craig Marple Tina Mason James Masters Bev Mathews Gwen McBee James McClasky 4 oy EH | - “ ve. ha « The Junior class officers, Amy Filemyr, Renee Whar- 22 9] Ff, _ ton, Michelle Hesen, and Jill Hammond, are deeply in- amma volved in a conversation. Juniors ¢ 153 Future Seniors: Tell It Like It Is Kellie Meyers Larry Miller Cindy Mulliken Lisa Murphy Ralph Murphy Jim Neary Tony Neely John Nock Lori Noe Ed Nutter Darla Otto Roxanne Ours Jason Paolucci Tom Parrack Christina Paugh Jerry Paugh Kenneth Paugh Robert Paugh Charlie Pennington Lisa Phares Wendy Plessinger Mike Pritt Dayton Pritts Rogetta Pyle Posing for her senior pictures is Anita Mahaffey. Portraying Jenny in the Jr. Class Play is Lesley Sowers hurrying off stage. 154 « Juniors The seniors of tomorrow have con- trasting feelings about Southern. The ma- jority of students surveyed have commen- dable attitudes about the school. Junior Diane Burns had this to say about becom- ing a Senior, “I’m really excited just think- ing about it and I’m looking forward to an exciting life after High School and continu- ing my _ education.’’ Donna _ Dolan’s thoughts are very similar. She said, ‘‘I’ve had a blast at Southern High School and | look forward to being a Senior. | plan to live life to the fullest during my last year.”’ But some juniors have found a way to ease the everyday pressure of coming to school. Here is what Lisa Fike had to say about this theory. ‘I can’t wait to get out of this place but I have to admit it was fun skipping while it lasted.”’ Some Juniors are even proud of this school. Bobby Groves stated, ‘I’m proud of this school, because | was in it.’’ Bobby is not the only one. Betty Arnold said, “‘] prefer this school over Northern.” Then there are always those who find something wrong with everything no mat- ter how perfect it seems to be. As is ex- pressed by Les Bittinger, ‘Il think the School System is a big joke.”’ Sherry Reall Bill Reall Barbara Ream Kenny Rexroad Donna Rice Richard Robinson Mark Rodeheaver Tammy Rowan Beth Sanders Lisa Savage Jeannie Schmidt Carla Schrock Carol Schrock Dave Scott Rick Selders Beth Shaffer Dora Shahan Robert Shahan Marla Sharpless Drew Sheally Eddie Shuttlesworth Dawn Sines Jimmy Sines Randy Sisler Tim Sisler DeAnn Skiles Larry Smith Ronald Smith Wayne Soult Lesley Sowers Tom Stem Dave Stull Roy Sweitzer Susan Tasker Walter Tasker Kim Tephabock George Teter William Teter Dave Tressler Margaret Tusing Brenda Uber Carlos Uphold Debbie Uphold Kathy Uphold Morgan Uphold Scott Upole Cindy Via James Walkling Waiting for practice to begin is Lesley Sowers, LuAnn Gregg, and Michelle Hesen. “ DO, Nae Eo oe Juniors ¢ 155 It Must Be True Love When the Southern High Juniors were asked about their dating habits, we found out that most have a steady as expressed by Treva Bernard. ‘| prefer going out steady with one guy. This way you can get to know him better and you create a lasting friendship. Plus, if | wasn’t going with the one guy I’m going with now, I wouldn’t be going with anyone.” Tammy Rowan felt almost the same. She said, ‘‘I like dating one guy, because it enables me to get to know him a lot better. If | were dating a lot of guys, I probably wouldn't be able to really get to know and understand them all.”’ But then, there still are a few people who think love can wait because it is time to have a good time and party. “| like going out with a crowd because it’s really fun being with all my friends. | also find it much easier to be myself and | don't have to put on a show because they accept me for whol am,”’ said Stacey Bell. When asked where the most common place to go on a date is in Garrett County, most juniors replied: Mid-Towns Cinema, the 219 Drive-In, or out to eat. Showing their true love is Annie Welch and Scott Hinebaugh. Acting innocent is Dave Corbell. fii ‘ I giiiti iti 2 eT CIE mn CO CO mec CO RBDWMBALAALLALA AO a —7_—!, MMMM LALLA — ae AMMA OT SANTO LAA AA OS ET — CT LOTS OO LAC TT aneeccepppeomamnccenenmnissisanias me _ sessment et — mea eal Da eeeemieaieealel _ escent ALI A A AOD bos “we of m 156 « Juniors Patiently waiting for the ball is Stacey Bell. Selena Warnick Betsy Wawzinski Robin Weeks Eddie Welch Maggie Welch Mark Welch Renee Wharton Lisa Whitacre Mike White Cheryl Williams Rick Wilson Jeff Wilt Karole Wilt Kevin Winters Wendy Winters Donald Wolf Herb Wolf Maurica Wolf Camille Wolfe Peggy Woodward Mike Dewitt Looking serious as his senior picture is being taken is Tim Liller. Talking about what kind of day they are having so far is Jeff Barnard and Herbert Wolf. Juniors ¢ 157 158 e Pittsburgh Welcomes Sophs Three bus loads of anxious sophomores bumped their way to the busy city of Pittsburgh to explore the Carnegie Museum. The sophomores were divided into groups and taken on a tour of the Carnegie Museum on October 14. They saw Egyp- tian artifacts, wildlife, gems and minerals, dinasours, and many other unusual exhibits. “It was interesting and the things that were there were new to me and it was a lot of fun,’’ as stated by Sonja Peterman. The teachers who planned the trip were Mr. Douglas Buckley and Mr. David Bender. Mr. Douglas Buckley’s reactions to the trip were, ‘I enjoyed the trip and thought the kids could see first hand what they so often times only hear about in the Trying to learn to drive using the simulator is Jimmy Iden. Kim Andrews Pam Armstrong Ronald Arnold Bill Ashby Cynthia Ashby Dave Ayres Carla Beckman Jay Beckman Kevin Beckman Terry Beckman William Beckman Susan Beeghly Jeff Beeman Tom Beeman Wendy Beitzel Christopher Bentley Jeff Bernard Randy Bernard Sandra Bernard Amy Bittinger Vincent Bittinger Jeff Bittner Julius Bolyard Sheiladean Bolyard Sophomores classroom.” The cost of the trip was $8.00 which was broken down to $1.25 for the museum and $6.75 for the bus trip. When asked what she liked best about the museum, Cathy Junkins said, ‘‘There were many things that were great, but my favorite was the room which was a replica of Ancient Greece, the wildlife animals, the Egyptian artifacts, and the display of prehistoric man.” The sophomores returned home _ be- tween eight and nine o'clock that evening. ‘Pittsburgh was great and the museum and trip was interesting,’’ said Robin Schroyer. It was an educational experience as well as a trip of enjoyment. At Carnegie Museum, Tina Martin looks for artifacts. epatim «RUNNER? opt eT Shelbadean Bolyard Kristi Bowling Sheila Bowman Rhonda Brown Lisa Calhoun Timothy Carotenuto Lorena Carr Rhonda Carr John Cassidy Danny Clark Jackie Clark Mary Clatterbuck Philip Coddington Jeffrey Cooley Thomas Cosner Brian Craver Chery] Crogan Monty Crosby Glenn Cuppet Melvin Custer John Dankulich Robin DeWitt Sheila Dove Gerald Eichorn Brenda Ellifritz Brenda Evans Jeff Evans Jennifer Evans Ted Evans Sherry Everett Tania Feller James Flanigan Gr eg Flinn Melody Flinn Chris Foley Ivan Fredrick James Freeman Tammy Freeman Angela Friend Dawn Friend ¢ Ble fad ied “(SHiRTS. 4 � | Sophomores Richard McRobie, Terry Harvey, and Outside of the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, Eric | Roger Kisner await the movie, Smokey and the Lantz waits for the tour to begin. _ Bandit, a reward for selling magazines as freshmen. Sophomores « 159 Donald Friend Eugene Friend Mary Jo Friend Karen Gaither Scott Germain Harvey Glotfelty Tim Glotfelty Ron Gnegy Elizabeth Godwin Glenn Green Kelly Green Gordon Gregory Matthew Gregory Ben Guthrie Karen Hamilton Gary Hardesty Kela Hardesty Darius Harris Tracey Hartman Terry Harvey Farron Hershman 160 Sophomores Trying to meet her deadline in yearbook, Sheila Dove is hard at work. ! In Drivers Ed. Larry James busily reads his | assignment. Can | Borrow the Keys?? CAN I BORROW THE KEYS? Sixteen years old. Finally after all the years of waiting and hoping the big day has arrived. You are now old enough to drive, or are you? Driving is more than age. It is an overall maturity in a _ person. Drivers Education can help to give some of |the maturity needed. “Drivers Education is a very helpful course. It helps to develop the students’ at- titude, skill and confidence to become a good safe driver,’ quoted Tom Kuhn, drivers education instructor. Being a young driver is very difficult. There was one incident when Mr. Kuhn was changing drivers in the car, and another driver backed into the car. When asked what she thought was the most important part of Drivers Education, Natalie Vetter said, ‘‘] thought classroom an d on-the-road driving was the most im- portant, because it helped me to under- stand how to handle a car safely.”’ Claudia Hinebaugh Robin Hinebaugh Sherry Hudnall Chloie Hutson Sheila Hyde Larry Iden Tracy Imhoff Cheryl Ison Larry James Robert Jessup Cathy Junkins Angela Kelly Rhonda Kelly Ruby Kifer Theresa Kimble Cinda King Barbara Kitzmiller Ramona Kitzmiller David Knotts Terry Knox Steven Kremer Tamara Kyle Eric Lantz Richard Lee Verne Leininger David Lewis DeWayne Lewis Julie Lewis Danelda Lichty Joe Likins Troy Liller Sharon Lipscomb Barry Livengood Ann Lohr Allen Lucas Ricky Lucas Troy Lundquist Carol Maffett Linda Maffett John Paul Marple Karen Martin Tina Martin Andy Mason Michelle Maxson Angela Mayfield Jeff McCauley Charles McCrobie Todd McCune Sophomores 161 As the School Year Came toaClose... 162 Sophomores As the school year came to a close, many sophomores began to look forward to their upcoming junior year. They began to think of the expenses that will be facing them. Many sophomores will be turning sixteen so some will be leaning their thoughts toward buying a car. A car is more than just the car itself. There is insurance to buy and license and unfortunately there are car repairs. ‘Getting my license is fun because now my parents do not have to take me every where | go,’’ quoted David Saunders. One of the terrible things about being able to drive is that so many people are getting into serious accidents. There is also another important thing that comes up in the junior year. That is their junior class ring. ‘Getting my class ring is very important After being chosen as a part of the Homecoming Court, Dawn Shafer seems nervous. to me. It will make my junior year and my years at high school seem worthwhile.” said Theresa Sisler. To pay for these extravagances, many sophomores are having to find summer jobs. Many of the jobs range from working at restaurants to grocery stores to any kind of odd jobs they can find. “When | first started out, it was really complicated. After | worked awhile, | got used to things and now it is enjoyable. The money | make | put into fixing my truck. Working helps out a lot and it gives me more money and experience | need,” said! Sheila Dove. So there are many things facing the up and coming juniors. But with hard work and determination, they tackle anything. can While Andy Newhall gives Gary Hardesty a funny look, Chip Fredrick and Jeff Bernard flash a smile. Looking not too interested in what's going on is John Dankulich, Chris Bently, and Robbie Truban. Richard McRobie Jeff Messenger Jeff Meyers Jeff Michaels Colin Miller Valerie Moats Ida Moon Janettea Moon Terry Morgan Rhonda Mortan Lois Mousch Darin Nazelrod Rodney Neeley Andy Newhall Margaret Oliverio Mark Park Brenda Paugh Nancy Paugh Becky Paugh Robert Paugh Cathie Perando Sonja Peterman Dina Polce Tracy Polce Lisa Proulx Lisa Reall Melissa Reams Clark Reams Scott Reed Brenda Rhodes Perry Rhodes John Rice Robert Rice Fred Ridder Babette Riggleman Lora Riggleman Tracy Rinard Terry Roth Beth Ruhl David Saunders Christina Savage Teresa Savage Robin Schroyer Robert Sebold Brandon Seifert Dawn Shafer Michael Shandik Patricia Sharples Sophomores « 163 Studying hard for her finals is Lisa Calhoun. Talking things over are sophomore class officers Dina Polce, Cinda King, and Karen Hamilton. Michelle Sheltra Tammy Shupp Jason Sisler Jennifer Sisler Michael Sisler Theresa Sisler Roger Skeweris Tom Skipper Bobby Smith Melvin Smith Brenda Spink Mildred Elaine Stalnaker Marie Stemple Bradely Stephens 164 Sophomores : | _ The tenth grade representatives to the | Student Council expressed their views and ideas as well as participated in the various activities. When committees were formed, they could choose which they wanted to be on. Not only were their views ex- ‘pressed, but they represented the tenth _ grade class on what their concerns were. | The most important thing the class of- | ficers did was to pick the ring company for | the next three years. “It was O.K. being a class representative but | wish we could have done more. We were supposed to get people for hall decorations at the beginning of the year but certain things canceled that!’’ said Dina Polce. Class officer experience for the sophomore class was different from last year. This year there were more responsi- bilities. The class officers had to decide which ring company to go with for the next three years. They stayed after school and inter- viewed three companies: Herff Jones, Jostens, and Balfour. They were given a few days to think about what each com- pany had said. Karen Hamilton said they then ‘‘sifted’”’ out which company would be the best to go with and they decided on Balfour. ‘Balfour will be our ring company for the next three years. We hope the juniors like the company. We chose them because we thought they would be best for the class,’’ said president Karen Hamilton. Since a fund raising campaign was held last year, enough money for the prom was raised as freshmen so no money projects were needed this year. Cheryl Wotring Philip Wotring Mark Younkin Alan Zimmerman Tracy Zimmerman Decisions, Decisions, Decisions Craig Stephens Ken Stine David Stonesifer Kim Stowell Rodney Swertzer Vicki Sweitzer Rodney Swiger Carol Tasker John Tasker Richard Tasker Lorie Teagarden Dave Terrant Tim Tharp John Thayer Carol Tichinel Geraldine Tichinel Robbie Truban Roger Uber Jay Unger Gary Uphold Natalie Vetter Johnny Weeks DeAnna Welch Annie Welch Mike Welch Teresa Lynn Welch Carol Werdebaugh Chris Werdebaugh Daniel Whitacre Roy Williams Luann Wilson Crystal Wilt Sophomores « 165 166 � Trying to figure out what is going on, Joe Kavanagh listens to what Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh has to say. Freshman Voices Opinion It was hard to believe we were actually in high school but after eight years of grade school we finally made it. After hear- ing all of the stories of what Southern was like, we really didn’t know what to expect the first day. We were not sure whether or not we would be accepted by the older students. Everything around us was so new and different. At our first pep assembly, it was time for class competition and when it was our turn to yell during the class shout, we just sat there. Our class didn’t know what to do since it was our first pep assembly. During the first couple of weeks of school, we managed to walk into the wrong Classes, down the wrong halls, and Glenda Aliff Anthony Andrews Danny Arbogast Henry Armstrong Pam Armstrong Robert Armstrong Jeff Ashby P. J. Atkinson Barry Beachy Barb Beckman Jane Bell Randy Bell Steve Bennett Philip Bentley Mike Berry Kelly Bittinger Mandy Bosley Cheryl Bosley Tara Boyce Robin Brant Tonya Bray John Brown Tracy Buckley Steve Burns Carlton Callis Chris Callis Ashley Carr John Carter Keith Chapman Lora Clark Gary Coddington Joe Cogley Scott Colaw Bill Collins Lori Cooley Shari Copeland Kathleen Cosner Phillip Cosner Lorri Crosby Mike Crosby Freshmen wrong halls, and we kept forgetting what classes we were supposed to be going to. Because we were considered the lower classmen, we didn’t receive a lot of the privileges that the upper-classmen did. After awhile things were about the same as they had been at the middle school. At first, it was quite a switch after being at the top in the middle school. Being a freshman means a lot of things. It could mean enjoying our first year at Southern, or reflecting on the school days we have left behind. It could also mean looking ahead to when we will be at the top again and not at the bottom. Tonya Bray Kim DeBerry Paula DeBerry Wade Beckman Russell DeNigris Junior DeWitt Amy Dickinson Shawn Dixon Wayne Dixon John Dolan Tim Dumire Jeff Duling Glenn Ellifritz Linda Elliott Bobbie Ervin Amy Evans Duane Evans John Evans John Evans Carrie Everett Jerry Everett Bill Fazenbaker James Feather Gary Feller ee A Ae b } Doug Field ie aun Ay fy 2 hin While in math class, Anette Snyder wonders what Brandon Seifert and Tonya Bray find so amusing. hagee PG Rimwltpapulin i e Taking notes and paying close attention is serious business for Glen Ellifritz. Tabe Freshmen e« 167 Patrick Finch Laure Fleming Jeannie Friend Jody Friend Robin Friend Roger Friend Tina Friend Todd Friend Vicki Friend Doug Futch Beth Genco J. R. Gibson Doug Glotfelty Sam Gnegy Bobby Goad Renee Gorsky Wendy Grove Norman Guthrie Brian Harman Jay Harvey Jeff Harvey Jim Harvey Julie Harvey Larry Heginbotham Lora Heginbotham Jack Helms Alice Hensley Robert Hensley Connie Hershman Farren Hershman Scott Hershman Billy Hesen Mike Hill Jenny Hillen Carolyn Hinebaugh Darren Hinebaugh Larry Hinebaugh Todd Hinebaugh James Holland Danny Holler SRE 6 mime twee eo MoT Miae easy Celoaeraris CENT may az Trying to find out what Wendy Groves is concen- Taking a test in Mr. D. C. Updyke’s earth science trating on, Mike Whitmer finds the situation quite class is Mike Berry. amusing. 168 e¢ Freshmen Budweiser MS SES, Frosh Adapt to Changes As the Class of ‘85 entered Southern, they found the first few months of school were a time of unanswered questions and confusion. Adapting to high school life and making new friends was not as easy as it looked. New responsibilities and problems were laid on the shoulders of the freshmen. Every freshman had their own opinion of high school. Some said it was a difficult change from the middle school, but others welcomed the change. Besides having to adjust to closed classrooms, the freshmen had to change to a six period day. A majority of the freshmen felt the classes were harder and that a larger sum of homework was given out. Just as the classes seemed _ hard, memorizing class numbers was also hard for the freshmen at first. Freshmen did not have the challenge of memorizing locker combinations because the combination lockers were usually only given to upper-classmen. Getting lost during the first few weeks of school was also a popular problem. Most Freshman Steve Bennett and Jeff Duling stop to chat. teachers excused the tardiness of the students’ lateness to class. Some students were amused by giving the wrong direc- tions to the freshmen. They seemed to have forgotten how it was when they were new students at Southern. Despite all of this, the freshmen learned quickly and came to appreciate the new freedom given to them. Most freshmen enjoyed the ad- vantages of being in high school. They were given the chance to get in- volved in a club that suited their interests, and meet many new friends. Mike Thomas stated, ‘‘I liked being able to choose Rod and Gun as an activity because it was something | wanted to learn more about.” However, when it came to school work, most prefer the lighter load in the middle school. Longer lunch periods, different classes, and more school activities were among the changes the freshman class would like to see in the future. But for now, the Class of ’85 was learning to adjust to a new way of life before the job of changing the old tradi- tions came upon them. Denise Householder Daniel Imhoff Joey Johnson Curtis Jones Brian Jones Melinda Jones Joe Kavanagh Tammy Kent Lisa Keplinger Criss Kepple Patty Kifer Leslie Kight Carl Knotts Doug Knotts Randy Knotts Roy Knotts Jenny Kulak Robin Landon David Lang John Leininger Brian Lewis Donna Lewis Janet Lewis Mike Lewis Bob Liller Karen Lipscomb Denise Livengood Walter Livengood Tammy Lloyd Don Loomis Alan Lough Angie Ludwig Freshmen e 169 Preparations Are Made Magazines were sold for the second con- secutive year to raise money for the freshman class. The freshmen passed their original goal of $5,000.00 and reached a new goal of $8,200.00. The Class of ’85 sold more than last year’s class by $156.00. Their share of the profits was $3,280.00 but out of this money, the class had to pay for the gifts they gave away to the high salesman each day. The class end- ed up with approximately $3,000.00 after they had paid all of their expenses. Just like last year’s freshmen, the money was put in the bank to draw in- terest. Three thousand dollars will be a great help to the class when it comes time to give the Class of ’ 84 their prom. When the class officers were asked what Gena MacMillan Kelly McCoy Kathie McGee Dave McLaughlin Joyce McRobre Debbie Mason Joey Matthews Becky Meyers Kenny Michaels Carolyn Miller Lorena Miller Ron Miller Vywanda Miller Albert Moats Melissa Mongold Joey Mousch John Nelson Janet Nicholas Gary Niner Kendra O’Brien Chris Oliverio Scott O'Neill Mike Paugh Elaine Paugh Joe Ragione Mark Riley Kim Rishell Sara Roberson Rick Roderick Chip Rowan Sandra Roy Tracy Rumble Cathy Rumer Tim Sanders DeWayne Schrock LaDonna Sell Connie Severe Denise Shaffer Sheila Shaffer Tracy Shaffer 170° Freshmen they thought of the campaign, they gave a variety of answers but all though it was a good way to raise money. Chris Oliverio, class president, stated, ‘‘l thought it was one of the best ways we could find to raise money. | felt we could have raised more money if we had been given more time.”’ Vice-President, Brian Fowler, felt besides needing more time, more students should have participated in the activity. He thought the ones who did sell magazines did a really good job. Melissa Mongold, secretary, said, ‘‘The campaign really didn’t have a lot to do with the class officers but it was a good fund raiser.” Before turning in his math paper, Steve Bennett looks to see if he thinks they are correct. Trying to figure out what page the rest of the class is While waiting anxiously, Jane Bell watches to see if on, Mike Weimer looks to the year book camera for the extra point is good at a football game. answers. k | | | John Shanan Belinda Shank Lareesa Shandik Allen Sharpless Renee Sharpless Willie Sherwood Eugene Shifflett Betty Sisler % a §, Li PhS he Crystal Sisler Brian Smith Greg Smith Ron Smith Anette Snyder George Snyder Scott Stem Bonnie Stemple Brenda Stewart Sandra Stinson Theresa Strawser Roger Strawser Kelly Stuart Dean Sullivan Barry Sweitzer Larry Sweitzer Freshmen e 171 A Time to Change Besides accepting changes in their re- quired courses, students have to change to suit the requirements handed out to them in their extracurricular activities. Some students felt there was a big dif- ference between Southern and Southern Middle School’s band. Joell Winters com- mented, ‘‘The Middle School band is good experience and helps pave the way for Southern. The practices are few after school, and the responsibility is less. ‘The Southern band spends an endless amount of time preparing for marching season. Evening practices for marching begin in May and continue through Oc- tober. Band camp lasts from 9 a.m. until 9- 11 p.m. This is a period of one week in which almost the entire field show is taught. “Although the practices are hard and trying, there are also many good times. The feeling of coming off the field after competition, Knowing you’ve done a good job, is very rewarding. The trips are en- joyable as well as a great learning ex- perience. The Southern band teaches great responsibility and is well worth the effort.”’ Taking it easy during Mr. Terry Wolfe’s math class, Scott Stem takes a second to glance at the camera. Pam Sweitzer Robert Sweitzer Sheila Sweitzer Brenda Tasker Donnie Teter Mike Thomas Mike Tichnell Russell Tichnell Rusty Tichnell Kirk Turney Keeping her mind on her work, Renee Gorsky concen- trates on her math. 172 °Freshmen Brenda Uphold Oscar Uphold Donald Upole Harold Upole Tammy Upole Dianna Walking Kitty Wawzinski Mike Weimer Clifford Welch Lisa Welch Amy White Mike Whitmer John Wilson Lois Wilson Mark Wilson Amanda Wilt Robert Wilt Joell Winters Kim Winters James Wood Susan Wright Anita Zachies William Zang Jerry Zimmerman MEAG bud ol While listening to Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh tell the class what is going on, Chip Rowan waits to hear the assignment. Freshmen e 173 Miss Jane B. Avery, English, Jr. Class Play, Scrabble Club Mr. J. Arch Baker, Auto Mechanics Mr. Gene Bartlett, Biology, Science, Assistant Wrestling Coach Mr. Dav id C. Beard, Civics, World History Mr. David Bender, Civics, World History Miss Anna Bishop, Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert Boal, U.S. History, Geography Mrs. Janet Boggess, Vo.-Ag. Il, Ill, IV, FFA Mr. Leroy Bolding, Biology, Ecology, Advanced Biology, Rod and Gun Club Mr. David Bosley, Math, Assistant Football Coach How They spend Their Summer One-hundred and eighty days is the amount of days in a school year. Usually from the end of August to the first couple weeks of June. We students know what we do with ourselves these three short months during the summer. We work, go to the beach and to parties. The question is, what do the teachers do with themselves over the sum- mer vacation? Do they just sit around and count the days until the new school year starts or are they like us and wish the sum- mer was longer. Here are a few teachers’ answers to the question: What do you do during the sum- mer vacation? ‘| usually work two or three basketball camps, and enjoy playing semi-pro baseball and being with my family,”’ said Mr. David Bender, History teacher. “Csually | do yard and flower garden work. I also do upkeep on my home. | at- tend flea markets and sell antiques’, said Mr. Robert Boal, History teacher. Mr. Bill Crone does a little bit of garden- ing, camping, fishing, and traveling. Mr. Joe Heatherman teaches drivers education in New York. Cindy Downton was going to summer school to get her Masters Degree in counseling. She believes she can benefit students more in this new position than be- ing a classroom teacher. 174+ Faculty Taking a rest during his planning period is Mr. Barry Shaffer. While teaching his Cont. Problems class, Mr. Bill Crone is amused. Taking time out to make his rounds is Mr. Ed Green, assistant-principal. Mr. Douglas E. Buckley, World History, Yearbook, Camera Club Mr. Richard D. Clever, Music, U.S. History, Civics, Sr. Band Mr. Bill Crone, Psychology, Civics, Contemporary Problems Mr. F. D. Dean, Intermediate Typing, Typing I, Typing II, Office Practice Ms. Martha DeBerry, Librarian, Quilting Activity Ms. Kathie Douglass, Voc. Support Service Team, Coordinating Resource Teacher Ms. Cynthia M. Downton, Sp Ed Math, History, Card Club Mrs. Alice Eary, Bus English, Recordkeeping, Shorthand, FBLA Mrs. Leona Fike, Voc Support Service Team, L.E.F.T. Club Mr. John Fitzwater, Bldg Trades, VICA Miss Sharon A. Flora, Sp Ed Aide Mr. William Freyman, Drafting, Ski Club, Ski Race Team Mrs. Vera Graham, Self-Contained Sped Ed, Special Scouting Activities Faculty 175 The Six Period Day “I like it and I believe the majority of the teaching staff does also,’ said Mr. Ed Green. Lori Noe, a junior, said, ‘I felt a six period day was much similar to a seven. Most teachers gave free time at the end of the period so the time was about the same.” These are just some opinions given on the six period day, a new addition to t he Garrett County high schools. The Board of Education, under the ad- visement of the administration of Northern and Southern and various other interested groups, was responsible for bringing the Mr. Larry Groer, Machine Tool, VICA Mr. Kenna J. Heatherman III, Driver Education, Coach Wrestling Team Ms. Wilma Helbig, Bus Ed, Card Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen, English 11-12 Mr. Bill Hogan, English Mr. Harold Humberson, Trowel Trades Mrs. Jeri L. Kahl, Sp Ed Aide Mr. Ron Kuhn, Co-Op Mr. Tom Kuhn, 9th. grade PE, Drivers Ed., Flying and Model Airplane Club Mrs. Joan Lambert, English and German 176 « Faculty six period day about. Some of the reasons for this are as follows: 1. It enables the school to operate on a smaller staff. 2. It provides more in-depth study per class. 3. It makes teachers and students more ac- countable for good instructions and better learning. The administration considered this a permanent addition to the school particularly in light of uncertain budgets. A few advantages of the six period day are: it provides less slack in terms of students reaching their twenty credit re- quirement for graduation. It also requires teachers to become more efficient in plan- ning subject knowledge. Looking over her recipes for the day is Mrs. Sarah Smith. Miss Henrietta M. Lease, Curriculum Coordinating Teacher Mr. Lowell L. Leitzel, French I-lV, Language-Culture, AFS Adviser Mrs. Betty Lou Liller, Administrative Secretary Mr. Donald Lipscomb, Math 9, Bus Math, Algebra II Mrs. Lucille Marsh, Sp Ed Aide, Card Club Mr. David Mayfield, Physics, Geometry, Consumer Math, Sports Trivia Club, Student Council Adviser, Athletic Director Mrs. Bonnie McClung, Voc Support Service Team, Looking Eating Feeling Terrific Club Mr. Kenneth McLaughlin, W. Histroy, PE, JV Basketball and Girls Softball Coaches Mr. Matt Novak, Career Education Mr. James E. Panther, Science Mrs. Pam Peddicord, Guidance Counselor Mr. Fred Pratt, English, Chess Club Mrs. Sonia L. Pratt, Art Recording grades in his grade book is Earth Science teacher Mr. James E. Panther. i Faculty 177 Mrs. Dorothy Purbaugh, English 9 and English Honors 9-10 Mr. Robert Quick, Ind. Arts, Plumbing and Wiring, Household Carpentry Ms. Elaine Ream, Financial Secretary, Attendance Miss Linda Reeves, Art, Nat. Honor Society Mrs. Rose Ann Riley, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Helen Rostosky, PE, Volleyball Coach Mrs. Joann Shaffer, Library Aide, Genealogy Club Mr. Barry Shaffer, English 9-12, Sr. Class Play Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe, Home Ec, English, FHA Mrs. Sandi Smith, Sp Ed Aide, GAA Advisor Mrs. Sarah Smith, Food Service Mr. Don Stemple, PE 9-12, Science 9, Basketball Club, Girls Basketball Coach Mrs. Sarah Steyer, Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science, HCC Mr. Ben Thorn, Vocational Evaluator Mr. Dorris Updyke, Electronics, Math, Earth Science, Computer Club Mrs. Corile W. Wilhelm, Accounting, Bus. Law, Data Processing, Intro to Bus., Intro to Typing Mrs. Betty S. White, English 9-12, Lang. Arts 9-10, Sp. Ed, Card Club Mrs. Carolyn Lambert-Wilt, Chorus, Gen Music, English, Show Time Bach to Rock Club, Handbells Mr. Terry Wolfe, Algebra I, Gen Math, Bus Math, Chess Club Mr. Tom Woods, US History, Civics, Lang. Arts, Varsity Club, Head Football and Golf Coaches Mr. James Zimmerman, Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Math, Computer Club Mr. Luther D. Parrack, Jr., Principal 178 Faculty Looking over his students’ test papers is Mr. David Bender. Mr. Edward Green, Vice-Principal A Change in the Grade Four days out of every year the students are handed the dreaded sheet of paper called the report card. This piece of paper could make or break your plans you have for the weekend depending on how good your grades are. Report cards this year were slightly dif- ferent. Instead of A’s, B’s, and C’s like teachers usually marked down, they marked down percentages such as 90's, 80's, and 70's. This was the idea of the Garrett County Board of Education. After much considera- tion, they felt it was time for a change in the County's grading policies and pro- cedures. They felt it defined a student's progress much more accurately than the old report. When asked what he thought of the new procedure, Mr. Edward Green, Vice Prin- cipal, said, ‘‘I like the procedure. | believe it makes us all (teachers, students, ad- ministration) more accountable.” There has only been a few complaints against the percentages, and this relates to the Honor Roll. Some feel it is now too easy to make the 80 percent average to make the Honor Roll. When asked, Michelle Hesen said, ‘' think that it is a really good idea, because it shows how much you have progressed through the term, better than the letter grade.”’ The administration, from which this. in- formation was received, also added that this way of grading will not change class ranks. In fact it will become, eventually, more accurate and precise. Faculty 179 A, BorO Once again the Bloodmobile came to the Oakland National Guard Armory. On March 15, 1982, 352 donors were to donate their blood. Of the 352 scheduled donors, 211 kept their appointments and there were eight deferrals. There was a total of 22 first-time donors. Mrs. Norma Hesen, Oakland area chair- man of the American National Red Cross Bloodmobile program, stated, ‘‘Our faithful donors did it again.” The quota for this visit of the Blood- mobile was 150 pints, however; 203 pints were netted. Of the high donors, Claude King became a nine-gallon donor, Brad Stewart a five- gallon donor, Nordeck Shaffer a four-gallon donor, and Brenda Durst with three gallons. The Health Careers Club, under the supervision of Sarah Steyer, participated in assisting the Bloodmobile. Of those who helped were: Rogetta Pyle, Linda Gaither, Betsy Godwin, Karen Gaither, and Laura Riggleman. Other groups that participated were: Boy Scout Troup 31, the dietary, physi- cians and medical staff of the Garrett County Memorial Hospital, Oakland Coca- Cola Bottling Company, and the Rescue Squad. x i Assisting the nurse at the Bloodmobile is Karen Gaither. Reshelving books at the Ruth Enlow is part of Jef Harvey's job. 180 Community Showing their spirit, the Keystone Kops from Frederick, Md., march down the street. Preparing to donate blood, Pat Rodeheaver watches other donors. Community « 181 182 Community Jobs — Are They Worth the Time? For many high school students working is a major part of their lifestyles. Many students are on co-op while still many others work after school or on weekends. Working after school can be very time- consuming as well as_ tiresome. Some students work from right after school until nine or ten o'clock at night. The majority of students who work, do so in order to make money, not to enter into a trade. Students work in various fields such as waitresses, waiters, clerks, deli shops, drug stores, gas stations, and grocery stores. Cathy Junkins, d.j. at WXIE radio station, had this to say about working, ‘It is a One sure sign of bad weather is icy branches. (Photo compliments of Carla Holland) Another sign of community is a Keystone Kopp. summer job that hopefully someday can turn into my career!” Sheila Dove, employee at American Burger Center said, ‘“‘Right now | need the money and plan to have a better job next summer.” Robin Shaffer, cashier at Browning’s grocery store, replied, ‘You meet all kinds of people, but | work because | need the money.” Beth Sanders, concession stand worker at the theatres said, ‘I work because | like the money and do not always have to ask my parents for some. | like the hours because my days are free and | really enjoy the people | work with.” Weigaaa day, Maya we oN LO) — Cate LARK . athe’ Putting forth her charm, Teresa Thomas returns : =. change at the OakLee Dairyland Community « 183 Senior Directory AHERN, ROY ALEXANDER, BARRY Smurf F.F.A. 10-11; V.I.C.A. 12; 2nd Place Cattle Judging; Pa. Farm Show; Col- lege Park (State Cattle Judging Con- test); Howard Vo-Tech Center (State Bricklaying Contest). ANDREWS, ANN Student Council 10; Class Officer (President) 10; Cheerleader 9; Nat. Honor Society 12; S .D.A.H.S:S. 11- 12; G.A.A. 9-11; Class Play 11; Band 9-12: Who's Who 11-12; Color Guard 10:12 (Capts 11:12);3A.F:Soehls Ski Club 11; Atlanta, Philadelphia, Florida, Tennessee, Syracuse, Chicago, Nashville; Basketball Homecoming Court 12. ANDREWS, KEITH Football 9; P.E. Aide 11; Basketball 10; Intermurals 10-11. ARNOLD, ADAM ARNOLD, DARREL ARNOLD, TERESA Chorus) 10s) 2 eee oa oahO: Washington Art Trip AULT, MICHAEL Mickey Class Officer (Treasurer 11, 12); Nat. Honor Soc. all. 12,H.C.G. Treas?.9, Pres. 10, 11, VP 12; Prom Comm. 11; S_DALH 5.550108 bia les Classuriay Cast 11, 12; Baritone Band Section Leader 9-12; Who's Who 11, 12; AES 210 124 Treasal 2aMde rec and Hum Symposium 1981; Rescue Squad 11-12; Atlanta, Philadelphia, Florida, Tennessee, Germany; P.S.A.T. N.M.S.Q.T. Commendation; Who's Who in Music; Community Leaders of America; Md. St. Dist. Scholor of Honorable Mention BARTHOLOMEW, TAMMY 5.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; A.F.S. (Secretary 11, Vice President 12); G.A.A. 9-12; Class Play 11-12; Who's Who 11-12; Office Aide 12; Color Quard 10; Homecoming Committee 9-12. 184 « Senior Directory BECKMAN, SALLY Spider Cheerleader Wile 10-11; Guidance Aide BEEMAN, ALVIN Crash Intermurals 10-11; Class Play 12; Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Who's Who 12; Worst Driver; Southern Stuntman. BENNETT, DONNA H.C.C. 9; Color Guard 10. BENNETT, FREDERICK Fred Football 9-11; Intermurals 9. BENNETT, MELINDA BERNARD, SUSAN Suz S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; G.A.A. Historian Of- ficer 12; G.A.A. 10-12; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12; Class Play 12; Winterguard LOA EES; Tis12: BERNARD, TAMMY BITTINGER, SCOTT Chuck Football 9-10; Interamurals 9; All-Star 9. BLAMBLE, CHARLES BOLDING, STEVE Little LeRoy Football 9-11; Golden Helmet Award 10. BOLYARD, JAMES Jim Football 9; Wrestling 10. BOWMAN, ANNETT Library Aide 10; Color Guard 9. BOWMAN, GILBERT BRADY, ADRIENNE Addie, Addie Cakes F.B.L.A. 12; Chorus 9: Quillen Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Class Play 12; Office Aide 11-12; Color Guard 10-12; Tennessee; Syracuse. BRADLY, JEFF Bradly Intermurals 11; Machine Tool 10-12. BRANT, BARRY BRODAK, CHRISTINE Class Play 11; Band 9-12; Stage Band 11-12; Color Guard 12 A-F-Saere Ski Club 9; U.S.N.B.A.; G.S.A.A.; Na- tional Merit Commended Student; Virginia, Florida, Ohio, Chicago, Syracuse, Johnson City, Nashville. BROWN, TAMMY Chorus 9. CALHOUN, ERIC CAROTENUTO, DIANA F.B.L.A. 12; Library Aide 11-12. CHAMBERS, J. B. CHAPMAN, RANDY Spiderman Baseball 9-12; P.E. Aide 11. CHAPMAN, TERRY Highlander Staff 10; F.F.A. 9. CLARK, CYNTHIA Nat. Honor Society fieae S.D.A.H.S.S. 11:12; A-E.S2(Presame Secretary 12); G.A.A. 9-12; Class Play 11; Band 9; Who’s Who 11-12; Homecoming Committee 9-12. CLATTERBUCK, DENISE Dee Dee Chorus 11-12. CODDINGTON, MIKE CODDINGTON, TOM Baseball 10-12 (Lettered); Intramurals 10-11; Band 9. CUS rer, ALLEN F.F.A. 9-12; Maryland State F.F.A. Convention; National F.F.A. Convention. CUSTER, NORMA DAVIS, ROBERT DEBERRY, THOMAS DEVER, WADE DEVLIN, susie Student Council 9-11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; Heart Fund 9-10; G.A.A. 9-12; Autumn Glory Pageant 12; Prom Court 12; Who’s Who 10-12; Office Aide 11; Homecoming Committee 9- 12; Senior Awards: Best Smile, Best Skipper, Best Party Giver; Homecom- ing Court 9, 11, Queen 12. DEWITT, KEN Mini Wheat F.F.A. 9-11; Chapter Farmer; Pa. BI OAs SS AY Coconeta Peewenices!i2 F.F.A. 9, 12: F.F.A. Convention; Pa., College Park. DILLSWORTH, HAROLD Alert DIXON, PATTI Student Council 9; F.F.A. 10; Office Aide 11-12; College Park, Seven Springs. DODGE, TOM Romeo, Buffey F.F.A. 12; Band 9-11; National F.F.A. Convention; F.F.A. Greenhand Pen; Georgia, Florida, Kansas City, Missouri. DOYLE, KIMBERLY Kim Class Officer (Vice-President 12); Prom Committee 11; A.F.S. (Presi- dent 12) 11-12; Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Class Play 12; Ger- many 1981; Bridge Club 9-11. DUMIRE, THOMAS DURST, BAMBI DURST, LINDA F.B.L.A. 12; Library Aide 12; Band 9- 12; Color Guard 9. BARUEYe JE EEERY, WEE: EDWARDS, CYNTHIA Cindy Class Officer 10-11; Heart Fund 10; Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. 9-11; In- tramurals 10 (MVP); Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-11; Who’s Who 11-12; Office Aide 11-12; Color Guard 9; Homecom- ing Committee 9-10; Best 9 Grade Musician; S.D.A.H.S.S.; Florida, Ohio, Georgia. EVANS, DENNIS V.1.C.A. 10-12; 1st Place in Carpentry; 2nd Place in Safety in V.I.C.A. EVANS, THERESA Library Aide 10; G.A.A. 10-11; Office Aide 11-12; Annapolis. EVANS, TINA Highlander Staff 11; G.A.A. 10-11; Quill and Scroll 11. FIKE, RICHARD ed ettate (hl FILSINGER, ROBERT Bobby FRIEND, JEFFERY FRIEND, TINA F.F.A. 11-12; Green Hand Award. FOTCH, GEORGE Criminal Wrestling 10-12; Varsity Club 11; Band 9-12; Stage Band _ 10-12; Stuntman. GAITHER, LINDA Chorus 9-12; Library Aide 11; Health Careers Club 10-12. GARNER, JAMES GENCO, STEPHEN Studly Wrestling 11; Interamurals 9-10; Band 9; Engineering Seminar; Stuntman. OGLOLEERLY. SK YAN GODWIN, MARSHALL Gomer Wrestling 11. GORSKY, LAGREN GOSNELL, AMY Winterfest (Race Team) 10; Cheerleader 9-11; Heart Fund 9; G.A.A. 9-12; Office Aide 9-11; Homecoming Committee 9-11; Ski Club 9-11. GRAHAM, SUSAN GREGORY, JEFFERY GROVES, PAMELA GUTHRIE, QUINTIN F.F.A. 10-12; Conventions: Dairy Pro- duct, Poultry Judging; Green Hand Pen; College Park. HALE-COOPER, MICHAEL Lurch Football 9; Chorus 10-12; Golf 9, 12; Band 12; All-State Chorus 10-11; Stage Band 12. HARRIS, AUDREY HARSH, DAVID Harsh Rock Student Council 11; Football 9; Varsi- fveee lube 9-) 2 Ree Aldermen, SDA . 520) Lie basketballigeg Iz; Who's Who 11; ‘‘Player of the Week”’; All-Star; Best Defense Player; College Park; West Liberty Scholarship. HARTMAN, DANIELLE HARVEY, BRIAN HARVEY, CYNTHIA Cindy G.A.A. 9-10; Office Aide 11; Color Guard 9-10; Philadelphia, Annapolis. Senior Directory 185 HARVEY, FRANK Vel CAs Ie HARVEY JeGreRyY HARVEY, RHONDA Heart Fund 9-10; Style Show 11; G.A.A. 9-12; Office Aide 11; Color Guard 10; Homecoming 9-10; Philadelphia, Virginia. HARVEY, ROBBEN HAUSER, CHERYL HSS 1 2. HEGINBOTHAM, GARY Heg Basketball 9-12; Who’s Who 11; V.LCAS Olympicseal 2 Maver: Freshman and J.V.; Annapolis, Col- lege Park; Best Personality. HILLEN, MIKE Winterfest 12; Football 12; Varsity Club 12; P.E. Aide 12. HINEBAUGH, RODNEY F.F.A. 9-11; Green Hand Award; Machine Tool 10-11. HOLLAND, CARLA Sunkist Class Play (Cast 11; Crew 12); Girls Volleyball Manager 9-10; Volleyball Team 11. HOUSEHOLDER, ED Grunt Baseball 11; Intermurals 10-11; Class Play 12; Class Play 12; Ski Club 9; Stuntman. IRVING, JOHN Stork Intermurals 10-11; Class Play 12; Band 12; Tennessee. JAMES, THERESA JESSUP, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, WENDY Wen Winterfest 12; Student Council 10-1 ile Class Officer 10; Cheerleader 9-12. Style Show 10; Intramurals 10; Band 9-12; Prom Court 12; Who's Who 11- 186 « Senior Directory 12; Office Aide 11; Circuit Guard 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Ski Club 10; All-American Cheerleader; Annapolis, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Florida, Tennessee, Ohio, Washington. KEEEBYSLODD KIRE Rabe lenyY Chorus 10-12; All-State Chorus 12; Office Aide 12; Best Singer in Chorus. KING, DAVID Hawkeye Interamurals 10. KINSER, RANDALL KNOX, DAVID V TRS ASSINE KUTCHMAN, JOHN Winterfest 10; Football 10; Basketball 9; Ski Club 9-11. KYLE, KEVIN Smilie, Moochee LANDIS, JOHN LANTZ, JOHN LAYTON, MICHAEL LEE JAMES Sped LEE, RANDY Lee Machine Tool 12. LED JAMES Jim S.DAstHio.0.4) 1-125 Quillkand:ocroll 11-12; Acorn Staff (Editorial and Page Editor) 11-12; Class Play 11; Who's Who 11-12; Valedictorian; American Chemical Society Certificate of Merit; Germany. LEWIS, ANDREW Snookem’s, Big Al Football 9; Intermurals 9-10. LEWIS, BRENT Pooh Bear Auto Mech.; Trial Trades. LEWIS, EDWARD LEWIS, LONNIE LEWIS, PATRICIA Patty, Patrish Cheerleader 9-10 (Capt. 10); G.A.A. 9- 12; Band 9-12; Color Guard 9-10; Georgia, Winchester, Philadelphia, Toledo, Florida, Tennessee, Harrison- burg; Winter Guard 9; Assistant Drum Major 11; Head Drum Major 12. LEWIS, TODD Football 9-12; Baseball 10-12; Varsity Club 11; Basketball 9-11; Intermurals 10; Autumn Glory Court 10; Homecoming Court 12; Ski Club 12. LILLER, WAYNE F.A.A. 9; Farm Show; Green Hand Pin; Pa. LIVENGOOD, PATRICIA COCKE, JOE Chorus (Hand Bell) 10-11. LUCAS, JOSEPH LUCAS, KENNETH LUDWIG, ROBERT LYONS, JIM Seed Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Inter- murals 9-10; M.V.P. Wrestling; Best Defense Player in Football; Terry Cowlaw Award. MACMURRAY, MOLLY Dr. Mac A. Doo Softball 9-10; Girls Basketball 9-10. MATEER, MARY Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff (Photographer) 10-12; Band 9-12: Col- or Guard 9-10; Ski Club 9-12; An- napolis, Philadelphia; Oliver. MATTHEWS, THOMAS Tom : MCROBIE, WANDA Cheerleader 10-11. MCLAUGHLIN, MIKE P.E. Aide 12; Basketball 9-12; College Park. MILLER, TERESA Tracey Office Aide 11-12; Color Guard 9-11; Band 9-10; Girls Softball 9; G.A.A. 9- 10; Basketball Homecoming Court 12; Prom Court 12; Florida, New Jersey, Middlesex, Georgia, Band-a- thon, New York, Pittsburgh, Irwin, Winchester, Philadelphia, Ohio. MISKE, PAM Miske Softball 11; Girls Basketball 12; Highest Batting Average — Softball EL: MITCHELL, SUZANNE Chuck, Grace, Mitch Student Council 12; Highlander Staff feel. H.5.o.5| 1-12; Officer 12; G.A.A. 10-12; Basketball 11; Class Play 11-12; Band 9-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Ski Club 10; Ist Chair 10-11; Georgia, Philadelphia, Ohio, Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, Annapolis; Quill and Scroll 11-12. MOATS, ALICE MOATS, SHIRLY Sue MOON, BERNARD Dr. B Football 9-10; Baseball 12; P.E. Aide 12; Intermurals 11. MOTT, WILLIAM Bill Stuntman 12; Football 9; Wrestling ireie (capt. 12); S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12; Class Play 11; Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Ski Club 9- 12; Who’s Who in Music; U.S. Na- tional Band Award; Toledo, Florida, Harrisonburg, Tennessee; Brass Choir 10-12; John Phillip Sousa Award; Hall of Fame for Music. _ MURPHY, NANCY NAYLOR, ROGER Hacker Winterfest 9-12; Highlander Staff 11- 12; Golf (Lettered) 9-12; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Who’s Who 11; Ski Club (President) 9-12; Ski Race Team 11; Killington, Camp Hickory. NEARY, ELIZABETH Liz Nata HOonoreoocen ial 2se . DL A.hso.o: 11-12; G.A.A. 9-11; Basketball 10-12; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12; Who’s Who 11-12; M.V.P. and Ace Server in Volleyball; Germany; Volleyball 9-12. NELSON, LORI Pushover Class Officer (Vice Pres.) 9-11; Highlander Staff (Editor) 10-12; Prom Committee 11; GA.A. 11-12; In- teramurals 10; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Band 9; Winter Guard 9; Who’s Who 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Ohio University, Georgia, Win- chester; P.S.A.C. 11 (Chairperson) Camp Counselor 11-12. NELSON, NELLIE NICHOLAS, JAMES Ninmy F.A.A. 10-11; Annapolis, Park; Plumbing and Wiring. College NICHOLAS, ROBIN Student Council’ 9:3:B.L.A. 10; Chorus 10; F.A.A. 10; Band 11-12. NINE, CHRISTOPHER Chris Band 9-12; Stage Band 11-12; Who's Who 12; Ski Club 9-12; Georgia, Ten- nessee, Florida. NOLAND, ANGELA ORR, ANDREW Taco Football 9-12; Baseball; Varsity Club 11-12; Interamurals 10; Band 9-11; Stage Band 9-11; Ski Club 9-12; Foot- ball� Capt, 12. = College Park, Annapolis. PAUGH, DOUG Strohs, Demon Intermurals 10; Trowl Trades 12. PAUGH, MARY PAUGH, MIKE FeLi Lali PAUGH, RANDY F.F.A. 9-11; Library Aide 11; Ski Club 9-10. PAUGH, RICHARD PECK, MICHELLE Student Council 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12; G.A.A. 10-12; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12; Class Play 11-12; Office Aide 11-12; Homecom- ing Committee 12. PENNINGTON, CHARLES Chas Football 9. PERANDO, CARLA PERANDO, ROBERT Rob F.F.A. 9; Harrisburg, Machine Tool 10-12. PICKERING, AARON Pic Chorus (Vice Pres.) 11; Intermurals 11; Homecoming; Band Direct Current. POLCE, FRED Winterfest 9-10; Football 9; Baseball 12; Intermurals 11; Ski Club 9-10. POWELL, CARLOS PROULX, MARK Inspector Winterfest 12; Football 9; Wrestling 11-12; Class Play 11. RATLIFF, DOUG PEs Aide llakbAa10: RAUSCH, NORA RENESLACIS, RACHEL RIDDER, HEIDI Hoe RIDDER, KEVIN Senior Directory 187 Kiko Denario Rodriguez Acorn Staff 12; Class Play 11-12; Band 9-12; Stage Band 9-12; Who's Who 11-12. RIGGLEMAN, LAURA H.C.C. 9-11; Prom Committee 11; Library Aide 12; G.A.A. 12; Inter- murals 11; Class Play 11-12; Homecoming Committee 12; A.F.S. ies RIGGS, SUSIE Susie Highlander Staff 11-12; G.A.A. (Of- ficer) 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Band 9-12; Office Aide 11-12; Winchester, Georgia, Florida, Toledo, Tennessee, Harrisonburg. RINKER, LYNNE Class Officer (Sec.) 11; Highlander Staff (Darkroom Ed. 12) 10-12; Prom Committee 11; S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; G.A.A. 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Quill and Scroll (Sec. 12) 11-12; Class Play (Cast) 11; Band 9; Prom Court 12: Guidance Aide 10-11; Color Guard 9; Homecoming Committee 9-12; Win- chester; Homecoming Court 12; Volleyball 9; Camp Counselor 11. ROBINSON, RICHARD RODEHEAVER, DWAYNE Dee Dot Wayne Winterfest 10; Boys State 11; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Acorn Staff 11-12: Class Play 11-12; Band 11-12; Color Guard Manager 11-12; A.F.S. 11-12; Ski Club 9-11; A.ILA.A. Student Con- vention 10; Biggest Airhead; Kill- ington, Annapolis, Chess Club. RODEHEAVER, PATRICK ROLF, PAM Pammy Jane, Pam Bam Student Council 10-12; Sr. Class President 12; Highlander Staff (Bus. Manager) 10-12; Prom Committee Iie G.A.A. 10-12; Intermurals 10; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Class Play 11-12; Prom Court 12; Who’s Who 11: Guidance Aide 11; Homecoming Committee 10-12; S.D.A.H.S.S. tile Camp Counselor 11-12. RUMBLE, GINGER RYSCAVAGE, KATHRYN 188 + Senior Directory Student Council 9-12; Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12; Prom Committee 11: 3: DA.H.5.0.2010:1 2:4 Classe Playa li G.A.A. 9-12; Who’s Who 10-12; Homecoming Committee 10-11; A.F.S. 12; College Park; Presidential Scholar Finalist. SANDERS, REGINA SAVAGE, MARSHA Chris Ee Bl Awe oe ied tLe euncme S.D.A.H.S.S. 12; Intermurals 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Acorn Staff 12; Class Play tl-t2: AF .s= 12 leachers Choice Award. SCHEFFEL, MATTHEW Matt Football 9-12; Baseball 12; Inter- murals 9-10; Ski Club 9-12; Bill Ravenscroft Award; Winterfest Ski- ing Award; College Park. SCHROCK, CHARLOTTE SHAFER, CRYSTAL Cyssal Student Council (Chaplain) 11-12; Class Officer 9; Band (Treasurer) 12; GeAAge 1 1212-5 Quillgandsocroilmt2: Class Play 11-12; Band 10-12; Prom Court Queen 12; Office Aide 11-12; Color Guard 10-12; Homecoming Committee 11-12; Florida, Harrison- burg, Toledo, Tennessee, Winchester; Camp Counselor 11. SHAFFER, ROBIN Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12; Highlander Staff 11-12; Library Aide 10; Softball (Lettered); Quill and Scroll 11-12; A.F.S. 10; Ski Club 10; Md. Center for the Arts 10; National Poetry Press 11; Copy Editor 12. SHAFFER, SUSAN Varsity Club 10; P.E. Aide 11-12; Volleyball (Lettered) 10. SHAHAN, GARY SHAHAN, ROBERT Firebirder Winterfest 10; Football 9; Intermurals 9-10; Ski Club 9-10; Early Graduate. SHANNON, MICHAEL Tonto - Wrestling 10; F.F.A. 10-12; Poultry Judging; Baltimore. SHREVE, VICKI Vinnie Varsity Club 10; Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. 10-11; Basketball 10; Class Play 11; Office Aide 10; Homecoming Committee 10-11. SINES, ANDY SINES, ERIC SISLER, GORDON Gordon Schmordin Guidance Aide 12; C and O Canal. SISLER, ROBIN Cheerleader 12; F.B.L.A. 9; Chorus 11; Band 9-10. SKILES, TIM Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12. SKIPPER, TIMOTHY SMITH, TERESA Majorette 10; G.A.A. 9-10; Ski Club 10; Annapolis. SNYDER, ALAN SNYDER, MARY Chorus 9-12; Annapolis. SNYDER; SCE Snyderbutt P.E. Aide 12; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 9-12; MVP in Basketball; Basketball 9-12; Best Spiker in Volleyball. STEMPLE, CARRINELLE Student Council 11-12; Class Officer 9, 12; Cheerleader 10-11; G.A.A. 12; Class Play 11; Office Aide 10; Homecoming Committee 12; A.F.S. 11-12; Ski Club 9; Model UN 11. STEMPLE, RICHARD V.I.C.A. 11; Horticulture 12. STEMPLE, RYAN Coach Winterfest 9-12; Football (Lettered) 9- 12; Ski Club 9-12; Ski Race Team (Lettered) 9-12; All P.V.C. Tackle; Hagerstown, Snow Hill. STEMPLE, SANDRA STULL, DAVID Winterfest 10-11; Intermurals 10-11; Ski Club 9-11. TASKER, BELINDA TASKER, CURTIS Curt VI-C-A. Trip; Machine Tool 10-12; Vale Ae 0-12. TETER, BRENDA THOMAS, NANCY Greenhand; Disco Club. | THOMAS, ROBIN : | | THOMAS, TERESA P.E. Aide 11; Majorette 9; Band 9. THORN, DONNIE Class Officer 9-10; Class Play 11-12; Who’s Who 11-12; Color Guard Manager 10-12; Atlanta, Florida, Ten- nessee, Germany. TICHINEL, JAMES Rex Basketball 9; Intermurals 9. TOEL: TERESA Terri UPHOLD, CYNTHIA UPHOLD, KATHY UPHOLD, ROY Tiny Football 9-10; Wrestling 9-10; Varsity Club 10; Library Aide 9, 12; Inter- murals 10; Class Play 11; Band 10-12; Stage Band 10-12; Who's Who in Music; Florida, Ohio, Virginia, Tennessee. UPHOLD, STEVE Yardbird _ UPOLE, CYNTHIA Cinny Lou Office Aide 10; G.A.A. 12; Homecom- ing 12. _ VIA, TAMMY WARNICK, PAUL Student Council 12; Nat. Honor Soc. Viel2 SC horuss9s :D AcH:S4os lui: Quill and Scroll 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12; Class Play 11-12; Who’s Who Lizl2: WEAVER, STEVE Baseball 9-12; Varsity Club 10-11; Capt. Baseball. WEEKS, TENA Office Aide 11-12; Washington. WELCH, PAULA Dizzy WELLING, RICHARD Rick WELLS, LINDA Lynn WELLS, MARK Football 9; V.I.C.A. 10-11; Ski Club 9. WHITACRE, DIANA Ee beAm Ie WHITACRE, JENNIFER Jenny FereAm 2: WHITACRE, BILL Crazy Bill Football 9; Intermurals 9. WILBURN, JOHN WILSON, CAROL Varsity Club 10; Softball 9-10; Basket- ball 9-10. WILSON, LILLIAN WILT, GEORGE Iceman Basketball 10; Intermurals 9. WILT, JANET WILT, PAUL WILT, ROBIN WOLF, REBECCA Becky G.A.A. 9-12; Office Aide 11: Color Guard 9; Homecoming Committee 12; WOLF, ANGELA YARNELL, MELODY Mel Highlander Staff 10-12; Chorus 9: Who’s Who 11. ZIMMERMAN, KATHY Tut Band 9-10; Who’s Who in Golor;, Guard 11; Ski Club 9: Georgia, Florida, Ohio. Senior Directory 189 BROWNING’S SUPERMARKET THE OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE MARKET ON THE MOUNTAINTOP Quality Variety Service Economy Located across from the Mountaintop’s largest Shopping Center VISIT OUR Yum Yum Shoppe Call 334-4411 We Specialize in: e Carry Out Orders ¢ Delicatessen Items ¢ Delicious Sandwiches ¢ Fresh Baked Products e Party and Snack Trays ¢e Cakes Decorated for All Occasions BROWNING’S OAKLAND SUPERMARKET Route 135 East Oakland, Maryland 21550 12 N. Bradley Lane MBER COMPANY Oakland 334-4161 Soe is 334-3258 Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut to Size Complete Construction Service Millwork Waterlox Concrete New Contruction Plywood Dutch Boy Paint Flooring Repairing Hardware Roofing Glass Concrete Blocks 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! While reading his Civics, Jeff Duling seems to find something amusing. Ads « 191 Sisler Lumber Co., Inc. Mt. Lake Park, MD 301-334-2778 Dealers in Appalachian Hardwoods For Current Features and Show Times 301-334-8886 and 24 hour Answering Service Buyers of Standing Timber Only 15 Minutes From Deep Creek Lake Mid Towns Plaza Near Hecks on Rt. 135 1 Mile East of Oakland STEWART FUNERAL HOME NN eee 32 S. Second St. Oakland 334-2166 | 192 + Ads : } Like a good neighbor, Ai State Farm is there. = : : 2. A Hair n’ Phernalia AS a ae gf ( ra '@ Uf ate F ; os gc | | Complete Hairstyling ae “| 3 for Men and Women Phone: ROB W. MICHAEL 334-4665 Agent 127 S. Second S t. | 121North Third Street STATE FARM INSURANCE Oakland , Md. | Oakland, Maryland 21550 COMPANIES Off. Phone: (301) 334-3774 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, | ILLINOIS | SEARS Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 111 S. Second St. Oakland Phone: 334-3904 Caught on their way to gym class are Lynn Welch and Sara Roberson. Ads « 193 DEE-ANN LADIES APPAREL Latest Fashions We’re a specialty store — our specialty you! Oakland 334-2525, 300E.Alderat B. E. BURNS OAKLAND TIRE SERVICE Kelly Tires Recapping Box 91 Oakland, Md. 334-3455 Third Street | Towne | y | ff pl Restaurant | nt Lz i ——— | Al, == Good Food | = OY eck: Reasonable Prices —- -,™ Home Baking Open 7 days a week ARNOLD BROTHERS EQUIPMENT 230 East Alder Street Ford tractor sales and service Oakland, Md Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 334-3300 194 + Ads CORNISH MANOR Dine in the Beautiful Atmosphere of Nineteenth OAK-LEE _ DAIRYLAND Century Surroundings Complete Menu Featuring: Steaks, Chicken, Seafood Cocktails Moderate Prices Casual Dress Open 11:00 AM- 10:00 PM 334-3551 % Mile off Rt. 219 Memorial Drive Oakland, Md. Oakland, Maryland WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. pind, aah Gye ae Vek SERVING... MARYLAND — PENNSYLVANIA AND WEST VIRGINIA WHOLESALE LUMBER FROM THE APPALACHIAN PLATEAU Pressure Treated Lumber Top prices paid for timber... Call... 334-9541 Oakland, Md. Enjoying the Senior Brunch is Pam Grove. Ads « 195 HAIR SHACK MARVIN'S STYLING SALON 5 MEN' S Broke WEAR PRIVATE STYLING ROOMS ru . : i mona Quality : aan the Buy Word Mob) [41 334-4232 129 Second Street 334-9211. 4 | y i ‘ Ze Ht tke. 2 : “5 z + gi esiid ees fe. 4 Te . ‘ oh ee eh. ei x Poe eB th. Fae, ies ’ e. é ie fs ‘ : . rs ae Sh bs Z é y , ie i eek é ‘ a of s | 4 Pucda | cP SF) P Os FAMILY SHOE STORE AND GERMAIN’S SEWING CENTER Shoes for All the Family Vacuum Cleaners New and Used Sewing Machines 212 E. Alder St. 334-2560 Ligon. % 7 pale’ S$ = re 2 t. é ale Le a $ . efrW erfos ne, 8 — alg ® hs € on St Das oo “erent KOR _ THAYER’S OAKLAND ELECTRIC _TV and Appliance Sales and Service Zenith, White Westinghouse _Maytag, Kelvinator, Gibson | 210 East Alder Street _ Oakland, Maryland 21550 334-2103 TASTEE- FREEZ BIG-TEE BURGER Big Tee Burgers Shrimp | Chicken Burgers Chicken Pizza Hoagies Shakes Route 219 Oakland 334-2800 | ‘ | 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 AGWAY Feed — Seed Fertilizer Farm and Home Supplies 8th Street Oakland 334-3444 FUN and EXCITEMENT Is What We Sell! DEEP CREEK BOAT COMPANY Dealers for: Silverline Boats . . . Quality, Performance, Styling Larson Boats... Family Fun at Family Prices Master Craft Ski Boats . .. Designed for today’s skier Mercruiser . .. World’s fastest and Best selling Mercury Outboards... Power with Economy Skipper Craft Pontoon Boat... A new and Exciting Dimension in Boating | Lake Region Water Skis... For Recreation and Competition — Featuring: ¢ All new carpeted and air conditioned showroom e Factory trained and certified mechanics ¢ Sales, service and rentals at one location 424 S. Arch Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 334-9600 Busy working on her English is Kim Richell. ys | | | ARMY AND NAVY LJiscount | | | | | | | | Headquarters for Clothing, Footwear, Jeans, Sporting Goods, and Camping Supplies 334-3822 Route 219 North Oakland GREGQ’S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business 115 S. Third St. Oakland 334-2197 MEADOW MOUNTAIN HOMES, INC. Custom Designing Dealer for 5 Miles North of Oakland on Rt. 219 Conserve Energy! —— Stop by your nearest Potomac Edison office for free booklets and brochures on energy conservation. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System Nationwide Modulars J. P. RILEY Oil Co. Inc. Fuel Oil for: Home, Farm, and Industry 334-3291 Liberty St. Oakland MADIGAN’S AUTO SALES Box 3127 Deer Park, MD Call Mace or Mike Bus. Phone Home Phone 301-334-4817 334-8632 334-3513 Complete line of Clean Used Cars — Trucks Enjoying the movie, Smokey and the Bandit, is Nan- cy Paugh. BEN’S 135 PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing — Heating Wiring — Free Estimates P.O. Box 278 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 334-9116 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From Southern States Oakland Coop.., Inc. 2015 — Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Phone 334-3121 Kountry Image 312 S. Third St. Oakland, Md 334-2196 Fashions for Jr., Missy, full figure Fabric Complete line fabric Notions, Patterns, Yarn BAUSCH AND LOMB, INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Oakland A Leader in the Optical Industry 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 BILL’S MARINE SERVICE Open Your Round Summer — Boat Rides, Boat Rentals Boat Sales O’Brien Ski Equip. Winter — Artic Cat Snowmobiles Trailers Service Department Deep Creek Lake PETERS FUEL CORP. 8 W. Liberty St. 334-2509 — OAK-LAND — MOTEL Economy Units Commercial Rates 435 N. 3rd St. Oakland 334-2171 (301) 334-3926 Auto « Life « Fire « Liability pottssion, Bonds - Commercial « : | PIA ). Homeowners “Cnawer ne Hospitalization « Boat Kelly’s Appliance Furniture, Inc. TRI-STATE FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE STORE MICHEAL VANCE P.O. BOX 247 President MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD 21550 KIGHT’S INSURANCE, INC. _ THOMAS D. KIGHT OFF.: (301) 334-3968 | THOMAS T. KIGHT RES.: (301) 334-2211 Insurance Brokers OAKLAND, MARYLAND ENGLANDER’S PHARMACY 205 E. Alder St. Oakland 334-9455 HUMBERSON HOMES, INC. || STUART'S Dealer for: GROCERY Mobile and Modular Housing Groceries, Meats, Builder for: Bait, Sectional Homes Panelized and Custom Built Homes Phone 387-6976 Gas, and Beverages | | | Swanton,Md. 387-6698 PAUL’S PENNZOIL For all your “FULL SERVICE” Gas, oil, and diesel | Corner of Oak and Third Oakland, Md. Phone 334-4750 204 + Ads Discover . BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Locally Owned, Nationally Known _ Two floors of fine shopping Second Street : Downtown Oakland 334-3838 RADIO SHACK MID-TOWN MUSIC CENTER Kimbell Pianos — Organs Church and Music Supplies Fender and Martin Guitars Sanyo Audio Panasonic T.V. Bearcat Scanners Akai, Reel Tape Decks Records and Tapes Realistic by Radio Shack Phone: 334-8844 | Open Monday thru Saturday Congratulations Class of ’82 From: TOWN MOTEL 334-3955 Visa Master Card American Express C.E. Jackson Equip, Inc. Farm Equipment Lawn and Garden Snowmobiles Route 219 Oakland Farm Equipment Oakland, Md. 334-3759 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 219 Oakland 334-2007 CHARMETTE BEAUTY SALON 114 E. Water St. Oakland, MD Saturday 9:00-5:00 334-9700 Barbara J. McCrobie LOCH LYNN Open Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday and | Friday 9:00-9:00 | SERVICE CENTER Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes Mt. Lake Park ing is Allen Zimmerman. 334-9812 | | | credit (kred it), n. 1. belief; confidence. 2. trustworthiness. 3. favorable reputation. 4. trust in ones ability to meet payments. “As a recent graduate of Southern High School, small allowance from your parents, part of it | can assure you that a good credit standing is should be saved. That will help in determining your very important to your future.”’ credit-worthiness later on.”’ The best way to begin developing a credit iO i€a ore about Starting a good credit ra Sain co F Lor y i eee 3 ¢ - iv + ‘ ‘ + ry arit rs tfiror A Standing is to open a Savings account at The First ng, stop in and talk with any We're Atimnnal Ran ry ) vata Th yr m9 r siilar Sore 4 my it yr tinar si fi tiira National pank oO} VUakiand Phieh) hidaKe regutadl CcCermeg aDOuUul YOu Manhicidi tUturfre deposits from your earnings. Even if you get only a x MEMBER FDIC NATIONAL BANK OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 Ads 207 Compliments From JOHNNY’S BAIT HOUSE Deep Creek Lake NU WAY IN OAKLAND Let Us Do Your Drycleaning While You Shop — Your Furniture and Carpets While You Watch — HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE, INC. NG | ae B.F. ay } | SUseness nts UNIROYAL 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 21 2 Miles North of Oakland MELLINGER Douglas W. LL EEE EE eeeaaaeVOOOeEOOOOOOOO EE EO eV ENTERPRISES Spaulding Real Estate Deer Park, Maryland Yamaha — Suzuki “The Professional Firm” Kawasaki Deep Creek Lake Sales and Rentals Motocycles Appraisals Yamaha Snowmobiles 334-8131 Sales and Service 105 South Second Street 334-4558 Professional Building Oakland, Maryland 21550 Coke adds life. Trade Mark ® OAKLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Oakland, Maryland Painting in art class is an everyday event for Tom Parrack. ) Advertisements « 209 James L. Railey, Broker, G.R. I. Sis Railey, Associate, G.R.I. RAILEY REALTY D. E. HELBIG JEWELERS Watches « Diamonds « Jewelry Repairing ¢ Engraving 206 E. Alder Street, Deep Creek Lake « Oakland Oakland Phone: 334-2610 Phone (301)387-5528 Office at Deep Creek Bridge REALTOR © Point View Inn and Motel Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Daily Also Featuring the Keg Room Deep Creek Lake 387-5555) Enjoying French delicacies during their Christmas party is Dwayne Rodeheaver and Theresa Harsh. 210° Advertisements BEALL, GARNER, SCREEN, AND GEARE GLEN HAVEN OOOOD OOH | | INSURANCE Insurance and Financial Services Route 219 North 3000 Thayer Center 334-9424 Oakland Family Entertainment — Old-Time Movies — For the Best in Sporting Events We Have a Seven-Foot TV Screen Route 219 at Deep Creek Lake 287-5121 For Your Favorite Tropical Drinks Visit Our Outside THE NEWEST FASHION TREND IN TCHENS au = a Baers You by... Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from HOME CENTERS Hershman Welding CER a nd Master Charge Visa Machine Works John Hershman Classic Kitchens in choice of woods and Styling Kelvinator Appliances Complete One-Stop Shopping for Your Home Building and Remodeling Needs 334-9466 | Loch Lynn 334-9228 Two Restaurants — Two Personalities THE FOUR SEASONS AT WILL O' THE WISP Elegant dining room overlooking Deep Creek Lake, continental cuisine emphasizing seasonally and regionally fresh foods . . . for those special occasions calling for the best! THE BAVARIAN ROOM AT WISP Intimate room centered around cozy fireplace and outstanding salad wagon, soup pot, and cheese table; steaks, seafood, and specialty dishes served... fora relaxing evening amidst the gusto of the ski area! Dinner Daily 5:00-9:00 Deep Creek Lake RODERICK FURNITURE “Quality Leaves No 212 Advertisements Regrets” Westernport Old Route 36 T-SHIRT SHACK We specialize in custom t-shirts, imprints, baseball hats, athletic uniforms, highschool — jerseys,andcustom | screen printing. | 291 E. Alder St. 334-1189 Oakland, Md. We can’t. Westvaco Luke, Md. fees J’ : OLA Pepsi Cola Bott. Co. Paca and Chase Sts. Cumberland, Md. aa MY? ted 3 ye Oe Ny +B 4. ) aan nd Jan Flori | WEDDINGS Me FUNERALS : FRESH SILK DRIED ARRANGEMENTS � HOUSE PLANTS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES FRUIT BASKETS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS SERVING OAKLAND AREA FRIENDSVILLE-KITZMILLER McHENRY-GRANTSVILLE TERRA ALTA ey 334.9404 ) 215 £E ALDER ST OAKLAND ea + ) Talking after school is Eric Lantz and Cathy Junkins. Porter’s Body Shop Complete Collision Repairs Auto Refinishing Foreign and American Insurance Works Free Estimates Old Deer Park Road Phone: 334-4144 after 5:00: 334-8453 eRig ¥SHIRTS ff Advertisements « 213 Mt. Top Carpet Custom Draperies Commercial Installation Expert Installation (We Do Our Own) Large Selection of Famous Brand Carpets Displayed In Our Showroom if You Don’t Know Carpet Know Your Dealer Authorized Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Home Decorating 334-9008 Rt. 219 North Oakland General Contracting Commercial Industrial Buildings Butler Metal Buildings Concrete Construction H.M.F. ENTERPRISES HARRY M. FILEMYR 1608 Pittsburgh Ave. Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Telephone 301-334-3391 Up for two is Kevin “‘Poke”’ Winters (41). 214+ Advertisements 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 GREEN ACRES FLOWER BASKET Route 219 North Oakland Phone: 334-3855 DURST FUNERAL HOME 21N. Second St. Oakland, Md. 21550 Phone (301)334-3388 WALT’S TIPS UP SKI SHOP Quality Ski Equip. and Clothing Available McHenry, Md. Telephone 387-5937 Lenora’s Fabrics Discount Fabrics Fake Fur Macrame Cord Yarns Simplicity Patterns Route 219 South Oakland Advertisements e 215 Richfood | Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-9 PM ) Sunday 10 AM-6 PM Quality Brand Products To Save You Money FREE PARKING THE SIGN of QUALITY = RALPH’S HELPING YOU TO SAVE Mt. Lake Park, Md. market 204 East Alder Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 216 Advertisemen ts E ASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY INC. | P.O. Box 308 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 | 334-2350 Everything... yourselfer Mt. Top Catalog Agency Mt. Lake Park ke | b f | OAKLAND AUTO PARTS lo a 223 NORTH THIRD STREET OAKLAND MARYLAND, 21550 Phone: 334-9441 ditt) WYNLYNS Stop AND Shop Open Year Around 387-5652 RT. 219 NORTH OAKLAND, MD 21550 TELEPHONE (301)334-9777 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ADRIAN A. SPIKER An REALTY KAREN F. SPIKER KAREN F. SPIKER BROKER REALTOR® Wondering if she’s next to get her picture taken for the Yearbook is Tina Martin. Advertisements « 217 RROWHEAD on Deep Creek Lake Phone: 387-4020 GROCERY DELI open Daily 6 AM-MIDNIGHT LAKE FRONT RESORT COTTAGES The Year-Round Getaway! 4 LAKE BREEZ MOTEL Convenient to Everything Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5564 ee Te rior. Keak CHAE Bonding Route 219, North, Oakland, Maryland 21550 Telephone: 301-334-4025 218 Advertisements ee ee en eee Se rea = GARRETT COMMUNITY soxaeeronshsent McHenry, Maryland 21541 387-6666 Advertisements « 219 Shop at FRATZ RED WHITE Route 219 South Accident, Md. 21520 Groceries — Fresh Meats, Deli and Produce Beer FRATZ RED WHITE 2 Route 219 North Oakland, Md. 21550 ; Pe se RE er 220 Ads Telephone (301)334-3132 Friend’s Radio T.V. Quasar — Philco — Se Pioneer — Channel Oakland, Maryland Master Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-6 Heck’s Makes a Difference RT.4BOX14 DEER PARK, MD 21550 LAKESIDE MOTOR COURT Convenient to Everything Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 387-5566 Prepared for the next play is Tim Skiles. Advertisements « 221 222 ¢ Advertisements BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, INC. Miners of Bituminous Coal Bayard, W. Va. 304 693-7642 A A A Construction 217 Acorn 102-103 Advertisements 190-222 Agway 197 Ahern, Roy Alexander, Barry 118 Aliff, Glenda 166 AES: Andrews, Ann 94, 122 Andrews, Anthony 166 Andrews, Keith Andrews, Kimberly 91, 121, 158 Arbogast, Danny 166 Armstrong, Henry Armstrong, Pamela 158, 166 Armstrong, Robert 166 Armstrong, Sandy 150 Arnold, Adam 130 Arnold, Betty 150 Arnold Brothers Equipment 194 Arnold, Darrel Arnold, Mark 150 Arnold, Ronald 49, 158 Arnold, Teresa 113, 131 Arnott, Cheryl 31, 150 Arrowhead 218 Ashby, Cynthia 158 Ashby, Jeffrey 166 Ashby, William 158 Atkinson, P. J. 127, 166 Ault, Michael 26, 27, 28, 122, 131, 141 Autumn Glory 14-17 Avery, Jane Miss 174 Ayres, David 158 B Baker, Robert 150 Baker, J. Arch Mr. 174 Band 94-99 Bartholomew, Gary 150 Bartholomew, Tammy 27, 120, ia, SES Bartlett, Gene Mr. 71, 103, 174 Baseball 82-85 Basketball: Varsity 58-61 J.V. 66-67 Freshmen 68-69 Girls 62-65 Bateman, Cindy 150 Bausch and Lomb, Inc. 201 Bauer Lumber 211 Beachy, Barry 166 Beachy Lumber 191 Beall, Garner, Screen and Geare 211 Beall, Judy Beard, David Mr. 174 Beckman, Barbara 166 Beckman, Carla 54, 113, 158 Beckman, Jay 158 INDEX Beckman, Kevin 158 Beckman, Lisa 65, 150 Beckman, Rhonda 150 Beckman, Sally 131 Beckman, Terry 158 Beckman, William 158 Beeghly, Susan 91, 158 Beeman, Alvin 27, 45, 97, 131 Beeman, Jeffrey 49, 66, 83, 158 Beeman, Steven 134, 150 Beeman, Thomas 158 Beitzel, Wendy 158 Bell, Cindy 150 Bell, Fred 31, 49, 150 Bell, Jane 63, 65, 78, 80, 166, 171 Bell, Randolph 166 Bell, Stacey 150, 157 Ben Franklin 205 Bender, David Mr. 174 Ben's 135 Plumbing and Heating 201 Bennett, Donna 131 Bennett, Mark 131 Bennett, Melinda 124, 131 Bennett, Stephen 17, 166, 169, 170 Bentley, Chris 158, 163 Bentley, Phillip 166 Bernard, Jeffrey 127, 157, 158, 162 Bernard, Randy 83, 158 Bernard, Rodney 6, 83, 150, 231 Bernard, Sandra 158 Bernard, Susan 37, 120, 121, 123, 131 Bernard, Tammy 131 Bernard, Treva 109, 150 Barry, Michael 11, 52, 166, 168 Big-Tee Burger 197 Bill’s Marine Service 202 Bishop, Anna M. Miss 174 Bittinger, Amy 126, 127, 158 Bittinger, Jeffrey 158 Bittinger, Kelly 166 Bittinger, Leslie 7, 74, 76, 103, 106, 123, 150 Bittinger, Rick 150 Bittinger, Scott 131 Bittinger, Terry 6, 150 Bittinger, Vince 158 Blamble, Charles 131 Boal, Robert Mr. 174 Bock, Christopher 31, 49, 150 Boggess, Janet Mrs. 117, 174 Bolding, LeRoy Mr. 141, 174 Bolding, Steve 39, 131, 139 Bolyard, Duane 150 Bolyard, James 131 Bolyard, Julius 158 Bolyard, Sheiladean 158 Bolyard, Shelbadean 124, 159 Book Mark’et 216 Bosley, Amanda 17, 121, 166 Bosley, Chery! 166 Bosley, Cletis 150 Bosley, David Mr. 49, 174 Bosley, James Mr. 49, 51 Bosley, Ronald 20, 58, 60, 83, 150 Bosley, Tom Mr. 49 Bowling, Kristi 94, 95, 105, 121, 159 Bowman, Annette 131 Bowman, Gilbert Bowman, Katrina 150 Bowman, Sheila 159 Bowman, Tamala 111, 150 Bowman, Teresa 150 Boyce, Tara 166 Boyce, William 150 Brady, Addie 27, 103, 120, 123, 124, 131 Brady, Jeffrey 132 Brant, Barry 132 Brant, Robin 166 Bray, Tonya 89, 121, 166, 167 Brodak, Christine 94, 95, 132 Brown, Donna 150 Brown, John 166 Brown, Rhonda 159 Browning, Jeffrey 150, 176 Brownings 190 Buckley, Douglas Mr. 175 Buckley, Tracy 166 Buffalo Coal Co. 222 Burns, Debbie 150 Burns, Diane 30, 31, 32, 122, 150 Burns, Stephen 166 Cc Calhoun, Eric 132 Calhoun, Lisa 103, 123, 125, 159, 164 Callis, Carlton 166 Callis, Christopher 166 Callis, David 150 Callis, Rita 150 Carotenuto, Diane 124 Carotenuto, Tim 159 Carr, Ashley 166 Carr, Lorena 125, 159 Carr, Rhonda 159 Carter, John 127, 166 Cassidy, John 159 C. E. Jackson Equip., Inc. 205 Chambers, J. B. 132 Chapman, Keith 166 Chapman, Randy 132 Chapman, Terry 132 Charmette Beauty Salon 206 Cheerleading 86-91 Chorus 112-113 Clark, Cindy 37, 120, 121, 132 Clark, Daniel 49, 127, 159 Clark, Jackie 159 Clark, Lora 124, 166 Clatterbuck, Denise 132 Clatterbuck, Mary 159 Clever, Richard Mr. 99, 175 Closing 228-232 Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 209 Coddington, Gary 166 Coddington, Michael 132, 140 Coddington, Phillip 159 Coddington, Thomas 83, 132, 137 Cogley, Joseph 166 Cogley, Norman 150 Colaw, Scott 53, 83, 85, 166 Collins, Bill 166 Community 180-183 Cooley, Jeffrey 103, 123, 159 Cooley, Lori 166 Cooper, Jeff Copeland, Shari 166 Corbell, David 50, 103, 156 Cornish Manor 195 Cornish, Mark 21, 58, 61, 150 Cosner, Kathleen 166 Cosner, Phillipp 166 Cosner, Thomas 159 Craver, Brian 159 Crogan, Cheryl 159 Crone, Elmer Mr. 175 Crosby, Lorri 93, 166 Crosby, Mary 132 Crosby, Michael 117, 166 Crosby, Monty 117, 159 Crosco, Wendy 150 Cuppett, Glenn 74, 159, 228 Custer, Allen 109, 117 Custer, Leonard 109, 116, 117, 150 Custer, Melvin 118, 159 Custer, Norma 132 D Dankalich, John 159, 163 Davidson's Army Navy 199 Davis, Robert 118, 132 Dean, DeNeal Mr. 175 DeBerry, Donald 11, 49, 120, 150 DeBerry, Kimberly 167 DeBerry, Martha Miss 175 DeBerry, Paula 167 DeBerry, Thomas 109, 117, 133 Dee-Ann Ladies Apparel 194 Deep Creek Boat Company 198 Deep Creek Lodge Dekman, Wade 71, 167 Denigris, Russell 167 Dever, Wade 27, 133 Dever, Dale 150 Devlin, Susie 10, 11, 17, 20, 45, 49, (Ske), NNSA, 1545} DeWitt, Clyde DeWitt, David DeWitt, Junior 167 DeWitt, Kenneth 133 DeWitt, Maralee 150 DeWitt, Michael 157 DeWitt, Robin 159 Dickinson, Amy 167 Dilley, Steve 117, 133 Dillsworth, Carol Dillsworth, Harold 133 Dillsworth, Sandra Dillsworth, Steve Dixon, Amy 98, 121, 122, 126, 152 Dixon, Angela 152 Dixon, Patti 133 Dixon, Shawn 167 223 « Index Dixon, Wayne 167 Dodge, Thomas 117, 133 Dolan, Donna 31, 152 Dolan, John 167 Douglass, Kathleen Mrs. 175 Dove, Sheila 13, 101, 121, 159, 160 Downton, Cynthia Mrs. 175 Doyle, Kimberly 27, 120, 121, 133 Duling, Jeff 167, 169, 191 Dumire, Timothy 167 Dumire, Tom 133 Durst, Bambi 106, 122, 133 Durst Funeral Home 215 Durst, Linda 124, 133 2 Early, Jeffrey T. 127, 134 Eary, Alice Mrs. 124, 175 Eastern Building Supply, Inc. 216 Edwards, Cynthia 134 Eichorn, Gerald 159 Ellifritz, Brenda 159 Ellifritz, Glenn 167 Elliott, Linda 167 El Lobo's 202 Ellsey, David Englander’s Pharmacy 203 Ervin, Bobbie 115, 125, 167 Evans, Amy 167 Evans, Brenda 91, 159 Evans, Denise 118, 119, 134 Evans, Dwane 83, 167 Evans, Jeff 159 Evans, Jennifer 159 Evans, John L. 167 Evans, John T. 117, 167 Evans, Kim 152 Evans, Lisa 152 Evans, Theodore 159 Evans, Theresa 134 Evans, Tina 134 Everett, Carrie 167 Everett, Jerry 167 Everett, Sherry 159 FP F.B.L.A. 124 rel As tilGsl7 Faculty 174-179 Farmers Market 191 Family Shoe Store 196 Fazenbaker, Bill 167 Fazenbaker, Gary 152 Fazenbaker, Guy Feather, James 167 Feller, Gary 167 Feller, Tania 159 Field, Douglas 49, 167 Fike, Leona Mrs. 175 Fike, Lisa 104, 126, 152 Fike, Richard 134 Filemyr, Amy 30, 31, 33, 97, 98 1211265136152, 153 Filsinger, Robert 134 Finch, Patrick 168 First National Bank 207 Fitzwater, John Mr. 175 Fitzwater, Wayne 31, 152 Index «224 Flanagan, James 66, 74, 159 Flemming, Laurie 168 Flora, Sharon Miss 175 Flinn, Gregory 126, 159 Flinn, Melody 121, 159, 228 Flinn, Robert 152 Foley, Christopher 71, 159 Football: Varsity 48-51 J.V. 52-53 Fowler, Brian Fratz Red and White 220 Frazee, Vicki 31, 152 Frederick, Ivan 159, 162 Freeman, James 49, 66, 67, 159 Freeman, Tammy 124, 159 Freshmen 166-173 Freyman, William Mr. 127, 175, 176 Friend, Angela 159-173 Friend, Clifford Friend, Curtis 152 Friend, Dawn 159 Friend, Don 160 Friend, Eric 152 Friend, Eugene 160 Friend, Jason Friend, Jeannie 168 Friend, Jeffrey 134 Friend, Jody 117, 168 Friend, Mary Jo 160 Friend, Robin 152, 168 Friend, Roger 117, 168 Friend, Ron 152 Friend, Sharon 31, 152 Friend, Tina 134, 168 Friend, Todd 168 Friend, Victoria 126, 168 Friend’s Radio and TV 221 Futch, Doug 168 Futch, George 45, 134 Futch, Frank G Gaither, Karen 160, 180 Gaither, Linda 112, 113, 134 Garner, James 112, 113, 134, 142 Garner, Shawn Gi@ee2i19 Genco, Elizabeth 168 Genco, Stephen 45, 129, 135, 142 Germain, Thomas Scott 49, 127, 160 Germain’s Sewing Center 196 Gibson, J. R. 69, 83, 84, 168 Gilbert, Richard 152 Girls Softball 78 G.A.A. 121 Glotfelty, Bryan 40, 135 Glotfelty, Doug 168 Glotfelty, Gary 152 Glotfelty, Harry 118, 160 Glotfelty, Timothy 160 Gnegy, Ronald 66, 160 Gnegy, Samuel 117, 168 Gnegy, Steven 31, 35, 152 Goad, Robert 168 Godwin, Elizabeth 160 Godwin, Marshall 135 Golf 74-77 Gorsky, Renee 168, 172 Gorsky, Lauren Gosnell, Amy 135, 139 Graduation 38-41 Graham, Susan 135 Graham, Vera Mrs. 175 Graham, John 152 Green Acres Flower Basket 215 Green, Darrin 152 Green, Edward Mr. 179 Green, Glen 117, 160 Green, Kelly 65, 79, 80, 111, 160, 228 Gregg, LuAnn 31, 100, 121, 123, ISON I52 155 Gregg’s Pharmacy 199 Gregory, Gordon 71, 160 Gregory, Jay 152, 176 Gregory, Jeffory 135 Gregory, Matthew 160 Groer, Lawrence Mr. 176 Grove, Pamela 121, 135, 195 Grove, Robert 113, 152 Grove, Timothy 153 Grove, Wendy 121, 168 Guthrie, Benjamin 160 Guthrie, Norman 168 Guthrie, Quintin 135 H Hair n’ Phernalia 193 Hair Shack 196 Hale-Cooper, Michael 112, 113, ewe 1a Hamilton, Karen 124, 160, 164 Hammond, Jill 122, 153 Hardesty, Gary 17, 71, 83, 160, 162 Hardesty, Kela 160 Hardesty, Rocky 153 Harman, Brian 168 Harris, Audrey 124, 137 Harris, Darrius 160 Harrison, Mary 31, 33, 103, 153 Harsh, David 47, 58, 61, 137 Harsh, Theresa 94, 153, 210 Hartman, Danielle 137 Hartman, Tracey 121, 160 Harvey, Brian 120, 137 Harvey, Cynthia 137 Harvey, Frank 137 Harvey, James 12 Harvey, Jay 168 Harvey, Jeff Harvey, Jeffrey 137, 180 Harvey, Jim 168 Harvey, Julie 168 Harvey, Linda 153 Harvey, Mark 153 Harvey, Paul 49, 83, 120, 153 Harvey, Rhonda 137 Harvey, Robbie 137, 142 Harvey, Terry 118, 159, 160 Hauser, Chery! 137 Hauser, Lisa 54, 78, 80, 153 Hawkinson Tread Service 208 HiG:Gal25 Headrick, Chris 153 Heatherman, Kenna J. Mr. 70, 71, 176 Hecks, 221 Heginbotham, Gary 20, 21, 58, 61, 80, 92, 110, 118, 137 Heginbotham, Larry 168 Heginbotham, Lora 168 Helbig Jewelers 210 Helbig, Terry Mr. 82 Helbig, Wilma Mrs. 176 Helms, Jack 168 Hensley, Alice 153, 168 Hensley, Robert 168 Hershman, Connie 124, 168 Hershman, Ferron 160, 168 Hershman, Scott 168 Hershman Welding 211 Hesen, Elizabeth Mrs. 176 Hesen, Michelle 31, 36, 100, 106, 1235 12741 53al55 Hesen, William 52, 168 Highlander 100-101 Hill, Michael 52, 168 Hillen, Amy 63, 65, 80, 153 Hillen, Jennifer 63, 64, 65, 79, 80, 81, 168 Hillen, Michael 9, 49, 120, 137 Hilton, Jeffrey 119 Hinebaugh, Carolyn 168 Hinebaugh, Claudia 161 Hinebaugh, Darren 168 Hinebaugh, Jeffrey Scott 153 Hinebaugh, Kenneth 109, 117, 153 Hinebaugh, Lawrence 117, 168 Hinebaugh, Robin 161 Hinebaugh, Rodney 137 Hinebaugh, Scott 116, 117, 153, 156 Hinebaugh, Todd 117, 168 H.M.F. Enterprises 214 Hogan, William Mr. 176 Holland, Carla 27, 137, 182 Holland, James Holland, Jeffrey Holler, Daniel 168 Holzshu-Maffatt-Welch Agency 218 Homecoming 10-13 Hostetter, Theresa 153 Householder, Denise 90, 91, 169 Householder, Edward 27, 44, 45, 131, 137, 142, 148 Howell, Ruth 153 Hudnell, Sherry 54, 113, 161 Humberson, Harold Mr. 176 Humberson Homes, Inc. 204 Hutson, Chloie 94, 95, 161, 228 Hyde, Sheila 103, 161 Hyde, Starlene 153 1.B.M.1. 198 Iden, Jim 158 Idin, Larry 161 Imhoff, Daniel 169 Imhoff, Tracey 90, 91, 161 Irving, John 27, 28, 40, 130, 137 Ison, Cheryl 99, 161 J James, Larry 160, 161 James, Theresa 137 Jan's Florist 213 Jessup, Doug 137 Jessup, Tracy 116, 117 Jessup, Robert 161 Johnny's Bait House 208 Johnson, Joey 169 Johnson, Wendy R. Johnson, Wendy S. 20, 49, 86, 137 Jones, Carol 17, 89, 116, 117, 153 Jones, Curtis A. 169 Jones, Brian 169 Jones, John Jones, Melinda 169 Jones, Mindy 153 Joseph, Guy 153 J.P. Riley Oil Co., Inc. 200 Junior Class Play 30-33 Juniors 150-157 Junkins, Cathy 79, 100, 161, 213 Junkins, Linda 153 K Kahl, Brenda 153 Kahl, Jeri Mrs. 176 Kavanagh, Joseph 166, 169 Kelly, Angela 161 Kelly, Rhonda 161 Kelly, Todd 138 Kelly's Appliance and Furniture 203 Kent, Tammy 138, 169 Keplinger, Lisa 169 Kepple, Christine 103, 126, 127, 169 Kifer, Betty 105, 113, 138 Kifer, Patricia 169 Kifer, Ruby 161 Kight, Leslie 169 Kight, Ronald 153 Kight’s Insurance 203 Kimble, Teresa 161 King, Cindy 54, 55, 57, 63, 65, 79, 80, 121, 161, 164 King, David 138 Kinser, Randy 138 Kisner, Roger 118, 159 Kitzmiller, Barbara 161 Kitzmiller, David 153 Kitzmiller, Ramona 105, 161 Knotts, Carl 169 Knotts, Daniel 153 Knotts, David 161 Knotts, Douglas 169 Knotts, Randy 169 Knotts, Roy 169 Knotts, Ted 31, 153 Knox, David 138 Knox, Dorothy Knox, Terry 161 Kountry Image 201 Kramer, Steven 74, 77, 161, 206 Kuhn, Ron Mr. 176 Kuhn, Tom Mr. 176 Kulak, Jennifer 169 Kutchman, John 138 Kyle, Kevin 138 Kyle, Tammy 161 IL Lake Breez Motel 218 Lakeside Motor Court 221 Lambert, Joan Mrs. 176 Lance, John 138 Landis, John 138 Landon, Robin 169 Lang, David 169 Lantz, Eric 159, 161, 213 Lantz, Connie 15, 153 Lantz, John Latin, Derrick 127, 153 Layton, Michael 40, 138 Lease, Henrietta Miss 177 Lee, James 138 Lee, Randy 117, 138 Lee, Richard 161 Leitzel, Lowell Mr. 177 Leininger, John 169 Leininger, Verne 126, 161 Lenora’s Fabrics 215 Lent, James Milton 7, 38, 103, 123, 139 Lewis, Allen 139 Lewis, Brent 139 Lewis, Brian 169 Lewis, David 161 Lewis, Dewayne 117, 161 Lewis, Donna 169 Lewis, Eddie Lewis, James Lewis, Janet 113, 169 Lewis, Julie 124, 161 Lewis, Lonnie 139 Lewis, Michael 169 Lewis, Patricia 4, 15, 40, 121, 134, 139 Lewis, Robert H. 109, 117, 153 Lewis, Robert L. 109, 153 Lewis, Todd 11, 49, 51, 82, 85, 139, 231 Lichty, Danelda 161 Liller, Betty L. Mrs. 177 Liller, Jeff A. 153 Liller, Jeff E. 117, 153 Liller, Robert 169 Cillerwlims4 lel 2O eS Se low Liller, Troy 116, 117, 161 Liller, Wayne 118, 139 Likens, William Joe 161 Lipscomb, Donald Mr. 177 Lipscomb, John 49, 115, 122, 126, 153 Lipscomb, Karen 169 Lipscomb, Sharon 161 Lipscomb, Wayne 153 Livengood, Barry 74, 161 Livengood, Denise 169 Livengood, Leroy Livengood, Patty 139 Livengood, Teresa 31, 115, 122, 153 Livengood, Walter 169 Lloyd, Tammy 169 Loch Lynn Service Center 206 Locke, Joe 112, 139 Lohr, Ann 161 Lohr, Luther 31, 32, 103, 106, 153 Loomis, Donald 127, 169 Lough, Allen 169 Lucas, Allen 161 Lucas, Kenny Lucas, Ricky 161 Ludwig, Angela 169 Ludwig, Robert 139 Lundquist, Troy 49, 66, 161 Lyons, Jim 49, 71, 73, 139 M MacMillan, Dianna 153 MacMillan, Gena 170 MacMurray, Molly 140 Madigan’s Auto Sales 200 Maffett, Carol 104, 107, 121, 126, 161, 228 Maffett, Linda 161 Maffett, Mark 153 Mahaffey, Anita 109, 115, 117, 153, 154 Marple, Craig 153 Marple, John 24, 127, 161 Marsh, Lucille Mrs. 177 Martin, Karen 161 Martin, Tina 158, 161 Marvin's Mens Wear 196 Mason, Charles 117, 161 Mason, Deborah 170 Mason, Tina 103, 126, 153 Masters, James 153 Mateer, Mary 140 Matthews, Beverly 20, 49, 87, 153 Matthews, Joseph 170 Matthews, Tom 140 Maxson, Michelle 161 Mayfield, Angela 161 Mayfield, David Mr. 126, 177 McBee, Gwen 54, 56, 122, 153 McCauley, Jeffrey 71, 161 McClaskey, James 153 McClung, Bonnie Mrs. 177 McCoy, Kelly 170 McCune, Todd 49, 161 McGee, Catherine 124, 170 McLaughlin, David 69, 170 McLaughlin, Ken Mr. 66, 80, 177 McLaughlin, Mike 58, 59, 146 McRobie, Charles 161 McRobie, Joyce 170 McRobie, Richard 118, 159, 163 McRobie, Wanda 140 Meadow Mountain Homes 199 Mellinger Enterprises 209 Messenger, Jeffrey 24, 49, 74, 127, 163 Meyers, Jeff 74, 76, 163 Meyers, Kellie 154 Meyers, Rebecca 90, 91, 170 Michaels, Jeff 163 Michaels, Kenneth 117, 170 Mid-Towns Cinemas 192 Miller, Carolyn 170 Miller, Lorena 170 Miller, Larry 31, 98, 154 Miller, Robert 71, 163 Miller, Ronald 170 Miller, Tracey 14, 140 Miller, Vywanda 170 Miller's Market, Inc. 214 Miske, Pam 63, 65, 108, 135, 140 Mitchell, Suzanne 9, 27, 100, 121, 123, 126, 140, 147, 149 Moats, Albert 170 Moats, Alice 141 Moats, Shirley 141 Moats, Valerie 163 Mongold, Melissa 170 Montgomery Ward 216 Moon, Bernard 83, 141 Moon, Jannetta 163 Moon, Ida 163 Morgan, Terry 117, 163 Morton, Rhonda 163 Mott, William 45, 71, 72, 141 Mousch, Lois 163 Mousch, Mary 132 Mousch, Joseph 117, 170 Mt. Top Carpet 214 Mulliken, Cindy 154 Murphy, Lisa 154 Murphy, Nancy 2, 120, 141 Murphy, Ralph 154 N Nat'l. Honor Society 122 Naylor, Roger 5, 74, 77, 100, 123, 127 Nazelrod, Darrin 163 Neary, Elizabeth 54, 57, 65, 80, LOZ SOS M2251 23 514i Neary, James 49, 71, 120, 154 Neely, Rodney 47, 49, 71, 163 Neely, Tony 154 Nelson, John 83, 170 Nelson, Lori 100, 101, 121, 123, 134, 141, 149 Nelson, Nellie 142 Newhall, Charles 71, 72, 162, 163 Nicholas, James 142 Nicholas, Janet 170 Nicholas, Robin 142 Nine, Chris 142 Niner, Gary 117, 170 Nock, John 21, 58, 61, 154 Noe, Lori 88, 89, 100, 121, 122, 123, 154 Noland, Angie 142 Novak, Matt Mr. 177 Nutter, Ed 154 NuWay Cleaners 208 O Oak-Land Motel 202 Oakland Auto Parts 217 Oakland Tire Service 194 Oak-Lee Dairyland 195 Oak-Mar Motel and Restaurant 206 O'Brien, Kendra 170 Oliverio, Chris 170 Oliverio, Margaret 126, 163 Oliverio, Robert 17, 103, 122, 123, 126, 141, 142 135 Meat Market 197 O'Neill, Scott 170 Orr, Andrew 13, 49, 51, 83, 85, 120, ISvlA2ae sl Otto, Darla 154 Ours, Roxanne 154 P Panther, James Mr. 177 225 Index Paolucci, Jason 3, 100, 123, 154 Park, Mark 118, 163 Par-Matt Lanes 208 Parrack, Luther D. Mr. 36, 178 Parrack, Tom 31, 154, 209 Paugh, Brenda 163 Paugh, Chris 154 Paugh, Cindy 93, 113 Paugh, Doug 142 Paugh, Elaine 170 Paugh, Jerry 154 Paugh, Kenny 154 Paugh, Mary 142 Paugh, Michael 170 Paugh, Michael 142 Paugh, Nancy 17, 163, 200 Paugh, Becky 163 Paugh, Randy 142 Paugh, Richard 142 Paugh, Robert 4, 154, 163 Paul’s Pennzoil 204 Peck, Michelle 27, 121, 122, 123, 126, 143 Peddicord, Pamela Mrs. 177 Pennington, Charles 143, 154 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 213 Perando, Carla 17, 143 Perando, Cathy 163 Perando, Robert 143 Peter's Fuel Corp. 202 Peterman, Sonja 95, 163 Phares, Lisa Rene 103, 123, 154 Pickering, Aaron 143 Pizza Pub 211 Plessinger, Wendy 154 Point View Inn 210 Polce, Dina 47, 65, 163, 164 Polce, Fred 83, 143 Polce, Tracy 163 Porter's Body Shop 213 Potomac Edison 199 Powell, Carlos 27, 45, 98, 103, 123, 126, 131, 143 Pratt, Fred Mr. 177 Pratt, Sonia Mrs. 177 Pritt, Michael 49, 154 Pritts, Dayton 154 Prom 34-37 Proulx, Lisa 35, 54, 163 Proulx, Mark 143 Purbaugh, Dorothy Mrs. 178 Purber, Billie Jo Pyle, Rogetta 103, 154 Q Quick, Robert Mr. 178 Quill and Scroll 123 R Rager, Teresa Ragione, Joseph 170 Radio Shack 205 Railey Realty 210 Ratliff, Doug 143 Rausch, Nora 143 Reall, Lisa 163 Reall, Sherry 155 Index ¢ 226 Really, William 155 Reams, Barbara 54, 155 Reams, Clark 49, 163 Reams, Elaine Mrs. 178 Reams, Melissa 124, 163 Reed, Scott 108, 126, 163 Reeves, Linda Ms. 178 Reneslacis, Rachel 143 Rexrode, Kenny 155 Rhodes, Brenda 163 Rhodes, Perry 163 Rice, Donna 155 Rice, Robert 163 Rice, John 49, 50, 127, 163, 196 Richfood 216 Ridder, Fred 163 Ridder, Heidi 144 Ridder, Kevin 27, 29, 103, 131, 144 Riggleman, Babette 163 Riggleman, Laura 27, 121, 144, 163 Riggleman, Lora 121 Riggs, Susie 4, 9, 65, 100, 101, 121, 123, 142, 144, 149, 203 Riley, Mark 117, 170 Riley, Rose Ann Mrs. 178 Rinard, Tracy 163 Rinker, Lynne 11, 34, 36, 100, 121, il2is}, | S}a), ila¥al Rishell, Kimberly 198 Roberson, Sara 170, 193 Robinson, Richard 155 Rodeheaver, Dwayne 103, 139, 144, 210 Rodeheaver, Mark 49, 50, 83, 85, 120R155 Rodeheaver, Pat 7, 10, 11, 49, 111, 144, 181 Roderick Furniture 212 Roderick, Richard 170 Rolf, Pam 9, 12, 19, 27, 28, 34, 39, LOOMOM 2a 23 a oms0; 134, 144, 149 Root, Melinda Rostosky, Helen Mrs. 54, 56, 178 Roth, Terry Rowan, Chip 170, 173 Rowan, Tammy 49, 100, 129, 155 Roy, Sandra 112, 113, 170 Ruhl, Beth 54, 127 Rumble, Ginger 144 Rumble, Tracy 170 Rummer, Cathy 170 Ryscavage, Kathryn 121, 122, 126, 144 S Sanders, Beth 8, 11, 19, 20, 49, 87, LOO LOT 20N12 112351554163 Sanders, Regina 113, 144 Sanders, Timothy 112, 113, 170 Saunders, David 163 Savage, Christine 26, 27, 29, 103, 120, 123, 124, 144, 163 Savage, Lisa 88, 89, 94, 103, 155 Savage, Neil Savage, Teresa 163 Scheffel, Matt 37, 49, 83, 127, 145 Schmidt, Jeannie 12, 20, 49, 87, 155 Schrock, Carol 117 Schrock, Carla 155 Schrock, Charlotte 145, 155 Schrock, Dewayne 170 Schroyer, Robin 100, 121, 163 Scott, David 21, 49, 58, 61, 122, 155 Sears 193 Sebold, Robert 118, 163 Seifert, Brandon 163, 167 Selders, Rick 7, 59, 152, 155 Sell, LaDonna 127, 170 Sr. Class Play 26-29 Seniors 130-149 Severe, Connie 170 Severe, Wilbur Dale Shafer, Crystal 27, 35, 37, 38, 103, 106, 121, 123, 127, 145 Shafer, Dawn 11, 121, 162, 163 Shaffer, O. Barry Mr. 27, 174, 178 Shaffer, Beth 105, 121, 155 Shaffer, Denise 170 Shaffer, JoAnn Mrs. 178 Shaffer, Robin 9, 80, 81, 100, 122, 123, 130, 137, 144, 145, 147, 149 Shaffer, Sheila 170 Shaffer, Susan 145 Shaffer, Tracey 170 Shaffer, Paul Shahan, Dora 31, 113, 115 Shahan, John 171 Shahan, Robert 145 Shandike, Laressa 54, 171 Shandike, Michael 163 Shank, Bindy 90, 91, 121, 170 Shannon, Michael 145 Sharpless, Allen 53, 171 Sharpless, Marla 155 Sharpless, Patricia 163 Sharpless, Renee 11, 90, 91, 121, 171 Sheally, Drew 109, 117, 155 Sheltra, Michelle 164 Sherwood, William 171 Shifflett, Eugene 171 Shipe, Mary Mrs. 178 Shreve, Vickie 145 Shupp, Tammula 164 Shuttlesworth, Eddie 155 Sines, Andrew 145 Sines, Dawn 108, 129, 151, 155 Sines, Eric 145 Sines, James 100, 123, 150, 155 Sines, Juanita Sisler, Betty 99, 171 Sisler, Crystal 171 Sisler, Gordon 40, 145 Sisler, Jason 118, 164 Sisler, Jennifer 164 Sisler Lumber Co., Inc. 192 Sisler, Mike 10, 11, 49 Sisler, Randy 117, 155 Sisler, Robin 145 Sisler, Theresa 10, 100, 164 Sisler, Timothy 49, 155 Skeweris, Roger 164 Ski Club 127 Skiles, DeAnn 94, 103, 151, 155 Skiles, Tim 51, 58, 60, 146, 221 Skipper, Thomas 164 Skipper, Timothy 146 Smith, Bobby 164 Smith, Brian 171 Smith, David Smith, Greg 171 Smith, Larry 30, 31, 98, 151, 152, 155 Smith , Melvin 164 Smith, Ron 155, 171 Smith, Sandra Mrs. 120, 121, 178 Smith, Sarah Mrs. 176, 178 Smith, Teresa 5, 146 Snyder, Alan Snyder, Annette 167, 171 Snyder, George 117, 171 Snyder, Mary 112, 113, 146 Snyder, Susan 54, 57, 62, 64, 65, 80, 146 Softball 78-81 Sophomores 158-165 Soult, Wayne 155 Southern States 201 Sowers, Leslie 20, 30, 31, 33, 49, 87, 103) 1549155 Spaulding Real Estate 204 Spink, Brenda 164 Stalmaker, Mildred 164 State Farm Insurance 193 Stem, Scott 61, 67, 83, 171, 172 Stem, Thomas 21, 58, 83, 155 Stemple, Bonnie 125, 171 Stemple, Carrinelle 12, 120, 121, 126, 134, 146 Stemple, Donald Mr. 65, 178 Stemple, Marie 164 Stemple, Richard 146 Stemple, Ryan 49, 127, 146 Stemple, Sandra 146 Stephens, Bradley 66, 164 Stephens, Craig 164 Stephens, Mark 146 Stewart, Brenda 171 Stewart, Donald Stewart Funeral Home 192 Stewart, Joyce 146 Steyer, Sarah Mrs. 178 Stine, Kenneth 164 Stinson, Sandra 171 Stonesifer, Harold 164 Storey, Robert 129, 146 Storwell, Kimberly 124, 164 Strawser, Roger Strawser, Theresa 113, 171 Stuart, Kelly 171 Stuart's Grocery 204 Student Council 126 Stull, David 147, 152, 155, 231 Sullivan, Dean 171 Sweitzer, Barry 171 Sweitzer, Bobbie Anne Sweitzer, Larry 171 Sweitzer, Pam 172 Sweitzer, Robert 172 Sweitzer, Rodney 118, 164 Sweitzer, Roy 155 Sweitzer, Sheila 172 Sweitzer, Vicki 164 Swiger, Rodney 49, 70, 71, 73, 120, 164 T Tasker, Belinda 147 Tasker, Brenda 172 Tasker, Carol 124, 164 Tasker, Curtis 118, 147 Tasker, John 164 Tasker, Richard 118, 164 Tasker, Susan 155, 204 Tasker, Walter 155 Teagarden, Lorie 94, 105, 164 Tephabock, Kim 12, 20, 49, 87, 100, 104, 123, 155 Terrant, David 49, 66, 67, 165 Teter, Brenda 147 Teter, David Teter, Donnie 172 Teter, George 105 Teter, Wm. 155 Tharp, Tim 49, 50, 165 Thayer, John 49, 165 Thayer’s Oakland Electric 197 Thomas, Michael 53, 111, 172 Thomas, Nancy (Hinebaugh) 147 Thomas, Robin 147 Thomas, Teresa 147, 183 Thorn, Ben Mr. 178 Thorn, Donnie 147 Tichinel, Carol 165 Tichenel, Geraldine 165 Tichinel, James 147 Tichinel, Russell Tichinell, Michael 172 Tichinell, Rusty 117, 172 Town Motel 205 Towne Restaurant 194 Tressler, David 155 Truban, Robert 163, 165 T-Shirt Shack 212 Tuel, Teresa 147 Turney, Kurk 127, 172 Tusing, Margaret 155 C Uber, Brenda 155 Uber, Roger 15, 165 Unger, Glen 165 Updyke, Doris Mr. 178 Uphold, Brenda 93, 127, 173 Uphold, Carlos 119, 155 Studios, Weston, WV. Uphold, Debbie 155 Uphold, Gary 165 Uphold, Kathy 147, 155 Uphold, Morgan 155 Uphold, Oscar 173 Uphold, Roy 147 Uphold, Steven 148 Uphole, Cynthia 115, 121, 148 Uphole, Donnie 173 Uphole, Harold 173 Uphole, John Uphole, Scott 155 Uphole, Tammy 148, 173 V Varsity Club 120 Vetter, Natalie 62, 65, 80, 165 Via, Cindy 93, 113, 155 Via, Tammy 39, 93, 112, 113 VICA 118-119 Volleyball 54-57 W Walkling, Diana 173 Walkling, James 118, 119, 155 Walt’s Tips Up Ski Shop 215 Warnick, Paul 27, 28, 103, 122, 123y 1819145 Warnick, Selena 31, 113, 157 Wawzinski, Betsy 31, 120, 121, 126, 157 Wawzinski, Catherine 90, 91, 173 Weaver, Steve 83, 148 Weeks, Johnny 117, 165 Weeks, Robin 157 Weeks, Tena 148 Weimer, Michael 69, 171, 173 Welch, Clifford 173 Welch, Deanna 165 Welch, Eddie 157 Welch, Katherine 156, 165 Welch, Lisa 173 Welch, Maggie 5, 90, 91, 157 Welch, Mark 127, 157 Welch, Michael 165 Welch, Paula 148 Welch, Teresa Lynn 165, 193 Welling, Richard 129, 148 Wells, Linda 149 Wells, Mark 149 Werdebaugh, Carol 165 Werdebaugh, Chris 80, 165 Westvaco 212 Wharton, Renee 12, 95, 153, 157 Whitacre, Danny 165 Whitacre, Diane 149 Whitacre, Jennifer 149 Whitacre, Lisa 122, 157 Whitacre, William 149 White, Amy 121, 173 White, Bettey Mrs. 178 White, Michael 7, 31, 157 Whitmer, Michael 173 Wilburn, John Wilhelm, Corrilee Mrs. 124, 178 Williams, Cheryl 157 Williams, Roy 165 Will O’ Wisp 212 Wilson, Carol 65, 149 Wilson, John 173 Wilson, Lillian 124, 149 Wilson, Lois 173 Wilson, LuAnn 165 Wilson, Mark 173 Wilson, Rick 157 Wilt, Amanda 173 Wilt, Carolyn 113, 178 Wilt, Crystal 165 Wilt, George 149 Wilt, Janet Wilt, Jeffrey 157 Wilt, Karole 157 Wilt, Paul 149 Wilt, Robin 149 Wilt, Robert 173 Winterfest 22-25 Winters, Joelle 173 Colophon Volume 30 of the 1982 Highlander was prepared by the publications department of Southern Garrett High School, 1100 E. Oak Street, Oakland, Maryland 21550. Printing: A press run of 580 copies was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. The 81 2 x 11 book contains 80 Ib. enamel paper and was Smyth sewed, rounded and backed. Senior portraits were taken by Ruhl Studios of Cumberland, MD, and underclass and faculty photographs were taken by Davis Cover: The cover is White with Stone grain applied (088). The endsheets are special one design red (031). Type: All body copy was set in 10 point Korinna and was flushed left and right. Captions are 8 point Korinna and were flushed left and right. Headlines were 30 or 36 point type with division pages being 60 point Broadway Caps. Memberships: Maryland Scholastic Press Association Quill and Scroll International Society for High School Journalists Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, NYC. Winters, Kevin 157 Winters, Kimberely 7, 58, 83, 157, 214 Winters, Wendy 157, 173 Wolf, Donald 157 Wolf, Herbert 157 Wolf, Karen 149 Wolf, Maurica 157 Wolf, Rebecca 121, 149 Wolf, Rita 124 Wolfe, Angi 149 Wolfe, Camille 54, 56, 57, 113, 157 Wolfe, Christine 80, 165 Wolfe, John 126 Wolfe, Terry Mr. 178 Wood, James 173 Wood Products 195 Woods, Tom Mr. 49, 50, 178 Woodward, Peggy 157 Wotring, Cheryl 165 Wotring, Phillip 165 Wrestling 70-73 Wright, Susan 173 Wynlyns 217 Y Yarnell, Melody 100, 149 Younkin, Kenneth 49, 120, 165 Z Zacheis, Anita 90, 91, 173 Zang, William 173 Zimmerman, Allen (Roy) 165, 206 Zimmerman, James Mr. 178 Zimmerman, Jerry 173 Zimmerman, Kathi 149 Zimmerman, Tracy 165 227 « Index 228 ¢ Closing The curtain rises to a scene filled with mass confusion. There are students run- ning about armed with squirt guns, water balloons, and whoopie cushions. Blue jean clad teachers seem to lose their vision as certain students perform their last day pranks and antics. It is perhaps the one day when teachers will agree to anything. Many cl assrooms are filled with music and noise of Last Day of School parties. Some teachers and members of the ad- ministration scout the halls for pass-less wanderers. Many are wondering what was the actual purpose of the last day — especially since it was a full day. Most ad- ministrators, teachers, and of course, Sophomore Glen Cuppett is caught with a full house on the last day of school. students, could not see much point in having a full day on the last day of school. Flashcubes speckle the set capturing last minute memories for those who will never again walk through Southern’s hallways. Tears and laughter litter classrooms where soon-to-be upperclassmen take in the last few minutes of an entire school year. Leary, yet anxious, for what may come next year, they begin to set their goals and make their resolutions. Then the light fades from the screen and the curtain falls on this famous final scene. Only Carol Maffett seems interested in Chioie Hut- son being able to catch M M’s in her mouth. Melody Flinn and Kelly Green find interest elsewhere. fl 4 Taking pictures and capturing memories is Lisa Calhoun on the famous final day. The story Cheryl Ison is telling Sonja Peterman is cer- tainly an eye-popper. Closing 229 230 Closing The last day of school is over. The final bell has rung, the last locker has been slammed shut, and the final announce- ment has left its echo in empty classrooms. What will the summer bring for the 900 and some students who have left Southern with no real concept of what is out there for them? A small number will find jobs and others will transform into be ach bums and soap box opera fanatics. July 4th celebrations will bring students together as they travel to local parks and recreation areas. The Garrett County Fair will be another — SONG ie ea INP the bast ay major stopping place for students this summer. Students will entertain themselves with the amusements provided || annually by Shaw and Sons. Fall will come sooner than planned and 900 more students will enter this big red building again for 180 days of education. There will be new faces and friends to} meet; plus familiar names and places. Graduates will be entering brand new surroundings and be trying to make it on their own. Pam Rolf, a 1982 graduate, stated, “| | want to further my education and become a more responsible adult.”’ | Taking a breather during the Northern baseball game _— Part of Home Ec. V's play school class enjoys finger is Todd Lewis, Andrew Orr and Rodney Bernard. painting. Making sure his pass is still valid David Stull meanders down the hallway. Closing 231 ... Child of the Cniverse, you have grown too fast; May you look to tomorrow, savor yet the past... — Senior Class Motto 232 Closing For Reference Not to be taken from this room 7 eM Fp ' : 7 . t yoy ‘ { ' t} r ‘ | A we —_ AND t r) : 4 t els on � RS oh ' ‘ ‘ : Khowg f 4 : ‘ Se ts : Toe wee erg : } ve pvt hee aia A , SB. y 4 ‘ ¥ p i eA ig Pa + cP ty - ‘ � i La at ; 4 oy r Les bs) ‘ {hy - j ‘ _RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY A ae : } Oa bale VK Oe Wie CORE oN ee | A en, in Ti 883