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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

Sis 1100 E. Oak St. 288 Oakland, MD 7 21550 —eee (301) 334-9447 a «Volume 39 @madent Lite -..--- a Cihulis eee ae 114 Bento gS 38 AcademicS -- °°” 128 Mini Mag -- °° aii Prey 22 8 144 Bemiors ---: °° 97 Community 178 Opening 1 Imagine shave A feeling of dread sweeps ovel you . -- Imagine that ‘tis the first day of school. You wake up to find that you feel a bit queasy- You cant imagine why you should be nervou� about the first day of school, but you are. Imagine that as you walk through the halls weeks later you find that nerds have tak- en over the school. Or imag- ‘ne that a few days later you find that these nerds have all been terribly injured and are hobbling around the school. “ ‘ Imagine yal erga tO) cms Lk ill ; math class to Cind that a thir- . teen problem test has been The day went up in smoke. Fire- Time was running out for the JV written on the board. As you works on the Fourth of July at Rams, and the second team was en th aa | fel; ¢ Broadford Lake signaled the end MOTTIEG LYN ENON oon get in the egin e perioc, a feeling © of the day’s festivities. game, there will only be this dread sweeps OVE you. You Bruch time left,” said Freshman didn’t even know that there Jamie Ashby. was a test. 2 Opening Opening 3 Or what about .- - you realize that you have no ;dea what to do. Imagine that the onships. AS t into the champi- rked hard to reach lied onto the field and erforms a great show, despite the steady rain. Min- “ion is cancelled, and your §¥ -... utes later t dreams are washed away with the rain. Imagine that it is your Cirst day of on the road As you get into the car, You feel driving for Driver’s Ed. class. you notice that there are people watching you. “What is the first ns redndcay ou their eyes on yOu: The teacher asks, thing you should do?” Your face tur realize that you have no idea what to do first. i Tg f the Homecoming € the court, you have spent hours At the game, it begins to rain and soon wet. When the time comes to be crowned, your hair is flat and your clothes are a mess. apher steps forward to take yout Students were flocking Suddenly, a photogt picture. to the football field, yet there ‘ getting ready. proval is The queen's aP e. At the 4 Opening Donated time and money often Some people show school spirit in brings about welcomed improve; odd ways: Rick Layton (12) ments. Lhe Lions club works hard flipped over the fun he had at the to construct a new concession and pep assembly before the Northern admissions building at the foot- game. Southern went on to win ball field. the game 40-6. Opening 5 me peopie art of $ iri f championships: i ic that goes know the feeling of t, to get their picture did occul. standing taken. Imagine that these and other situations really Imagine thatn soe just did. They happened this yeal- The marching band must work as a team to be the best. Lisa Thorhauer (10) puts in her effort for a successful halftime show: J 6 Opening reat ool pce fe a ee “— ere re | taring at him. The quarterback yes of the Ram ited for him to essful that They were all s of the Petersburg team felt the e linesmen on him while they wa hike the ball. Southern was succ night with a 50-0 score. at football games. ra Buckley found t Petersburg. gets a little cold Bosley and Lau t the game agains Sometimes it Juniors Cheri this to be true a Opening 7 Just think! | the things that students did after the bell rang at 3.15. There were many | and on the weekends. hed off to a part-time job. Others went home to watch ice for football, basketball, wrestling, | for club meetings such as Nationa Imagine al things to do after schoo When the bell rang, some rus reruns on television. some people had team pract or volleyball. Still others had to stay after schoo Honor Society oF Student Council. Weekends provided other alternatives. Often there was 4 sports ev not, the movies Were a top choice. The Teen Center was also a popu Saturday nights. [Imagine all the fun the students of really did. ent to attend. If lar hangout for u don’t have to imagine - - - they Southern had. Yo ne reacts to situations y. These Sophomores, Julie Brian Ridenour, Marcy Glotfelty, Mike Madigan, and Jamie Colaw had mixed reactions when they te ceived awards from First United National Bank for getting 100% on their Maryland Civics Tests. Everyo ferentl Cooper, Polce, Kenny friend’s back and you re n trouble.” Jackie e Bittinger, an synced those “My boy gonna be 1 Thomas, Christin Tim Kepple lip words for Drama class- 8 Student Life Division ih RATELY OE OF BE OTH yt Neh stair aay Student Life 9 We Love a Parade! Working During Parade is Bad Deal. % ile we. de . ) ot 4 % , é ‘ 10 Autumn Glory hundreds of people crowded the streets of Oak- land to watch one of the town’s traditions pass by: the Autumn Glory Grand Feature Parade. One highlight of the parade was the float carrying Autum Glory queen Leigh Knotts (12), and her court. Her princesses were seniors Kim Grimm from Southern, and Sharon Wright from Northern. Leigh said, “At first it was embarrassing to have every- one looking at me, but after a while I got used to it. I enjoyed seeing all of the people. Really, I felt like I was looking at them.” Many students had other things to do the day of the parade, such as work. Robbin Damon (11), an employee at Video Connection, said, “Working during the Autumn Glory Parade was a bad deal. It wasn’t fun. I didn’t get to spend the day running around town with my friends!” Although some had other plans, kids mostly came to the parade to enjoy the sights and sounds a good parade offers and to socialize with their friends. “IT went to the parade because I like parades and I love clowns, and the parade offers a great deal of both,” said Lori Friend, a junior. The parade lasted for about two hours. After it was over, the crowd left to pursue one of the many other Autumn Glory festivities. Yet another Grand Feature pa- rade had come to an end. T he air jumped with excitement and energy as the Promenade left and a do-se-do! Mrs. Alice Eary and her partner skillfully complete the square- Looking like he stepped out of a dancing moves as the announcer history book, this mountain man calls them. Square-dancing was provides the parade-goers with a just one of the many activities taste of the olden days. that took place before the parade. Autumn Glory queen Leigh The ground seemed toshake horses was the last entry in This smiling clown says that everything is Knotts gives the crowd a cheerful as these gentle giants walked the Grand Feature Parade. a-okay. He’s ready to make everyone laugh smile and wave. “I liked seeing all by. This team of Clydesdale with his funny costume and silly antics. the kids and waving at them,” she said. Autumn Glory 11 So much to do, so little time. Thursday, October sixteenth, it would have taken him to the volunteer fire department. But instead of an empty fire hall, it was filled with people eating tradi- tional German food, drinking, and listening to the Oom- pah band. This was the annual Octoberfest celebration. Every year after the fireman’s parade, people gathered at the firehall to kick off the Autumn Glory season. But this was not the only thing going on during Au- tumn Glory. There was a craft show that took place at the Oakland branch of Garrett Community College and at the Mason- ic Temple. Local crafters from all around the area came to display and sell their handiwork. An antique show took place at the National Guard Armory. Antique lovers, both young and old alike, flocked to the Armory to see if they could find a good buy on some priceless treasure. | f one would have followed the fireman’s parade on a lasted into the The festivities Courtney Smith, a sophomore, watches her music carefully as not to make any mistakes. She is a member of the Oompah band that plays at Octoberfest each year. 12 Autumn Glory night. Mike Fazenbaker (12) and sophomore Becky Ahern enjoy Octoberfest’s entertainment, as well as each other’s company. “T enjoyed the antique show, but I felt the prices were a little bit high,” said Mr. Robert Boal. These activities took place during the day, but there were also many night-time activities. Many high school bands gathered at Southern’s Ath- letic field to compe te in the Western Maryland Tourna- ment of Bands. Southern hosts this tournament every year. “While watching the competition, I think the public gets a better understanding of what our band goes through every weekend,” said junior band member Lara Carlson. “It feels great to have other bands come to your school and perform on your field for your friends and family,” she said. All of these activities provided everyone with quite a variety of things to do. Senior Autumn Glory queen Leigh Knotts said, “By being Autumn Glory queen I got to attend many festival events I had never been to before, but it did become a bit tiresome after a while.” Sophomores Brian Richter, Jamie Colaw, Brian Ridenour and Rod- ney Pike work during the Au- tumn Glory parade to raise money for the football team. They sold sodas to raise this money. As they hurry from one Autumn Glory activity to another, seniors Brian Glass and Scott Lohr seem to find Dale Bittinger (12) quite amusing. is a Autumn Glory 13 How appropriate that our senior Homecoming king and queen should participate in the events of Spirit Week. John Lewis and Sandy Mason make a perfect nerd couple on Nerd Day. 14 Homecoming Like a soldier returning from war, Mike Vance (10) sports his many injuries. Mike said, “The crutches were a pain to use all day, but it was all in the spirit of things.” elebrities, professionals, nerds, and you name ( it. They were all here during Spirit Week. On Monday the student body dressed up like professionals. Doctors, bums, secretaries, and soldiers were seen roaming the halls. Tuesday was Celebrity Day. Marci Stemple (10) commented, “All day long I felt like I was visiting Hollywood.” Tina Turner, Tom Cruise, Rambo, and Lady Di visited Southern rather than Southern visiting Hollywood. Wednesday was everyone's favorite Nerd Day. ‘As usual, more people participated for Nerd Daythan the other spirit days. Overall, Spirit Week accomplished its goal to boost enthusiasm for the Homecoming game and dance,” varsity cheerleader Lori McCain (11) boasted of the week’s success. Thursday and Friday finished up the exciting week with Crazy Hair Day and Injury Day. Senior Joy Thrasher summed up Spirit Week. “It’s always exciting to laugh at or with everyone dressed up as someone other than themselves. Spirit Week breaks the monotony of everyday school life.” Being Yourself? Seniors Christine Schrock, Tamra Shreve, and Tracy Frederick brought their Cabbage Patch Kids and Glow Worms to school to en- joy Spirit Week. _ Let’s hope it’s Crazy Hair Day. — Surely Doug Collins (10) wouldn’t really come to school on any other _ day with this “Dippity-Do.” Homecoming 15 Homecoming ups and downs Ithough Southern fans were knee-deep in mud _ forgotten. and dripping wet from the rain, their spirits Senior princess Traci Martin said, “It was a real dis- were flying high for the Homecoming game = appointment for me and I’m sure especially for Sandy 1986. (Mason) to just be forgotten.” : As the Ram’s pulled out a nailbiting 21-20 victory She went on to say, “Even though the court was | over Valley, the crowd couldn’t help being enthusiastic announced the following week at the Tucker County? despite the miserable weather conditions. football game, it just wasn’t the same.” After the band performed their halftime show, the Nevertheless, the Homecoming dance held Saturday, | dedicated fans grew anxious for the crowning of the October 18, was very entertaining. The dance floor was Homecoming queen. continually occupied. Homecoming spirits made for a” To everyone’s dismay, this annual tradition was memorable occasion. Newcomers to the Homecoming process Missy DiSimone and Chuck Graham, freshman repre- sentatives, are becoming accus- tomed to the camera. Dance until you drop. Juniors Tim Kepple and Loretta Piper are doing just that. lo Homecoming Always the social butterfly, Becky Sanders (10) gives a warm hello to her sophomore friends Jamie Co- law, and Mike Madigan. Diamonds are a girl’s best friend. Front row: Seniors Tommy Smith, Although senior Queen Sandy Traci Martin, Queen Sandy Ma- Mason’s crown is not really made son, John Lewis, Flower girl An- of diamonds, she and her escort issa Jamison, Wendy Bosley, and John Lewis (12) seem to be enjoy- Scott Lohr. Back row: Freshmen ing it anyway. Chuck Graham and Missy DiSi- mone, Sophomores Lisa Schmidt and Brent Sanders, and Juniors Terri Jo Friend and Randy DeWitt Homecoming 17 Scott Lohr interrupts Alex Flani- up. All Alan can do is sit there Alex Flanigan walks across the gan’s cover-up story about why and wonder what will happen stage to turn out the lights. Alex Doug Evans has Alan Sisler tied plays Doug’s partner in crime. Police officers Scott Jamison and Abby Brewster, played by Leigh Tommy Smith take Doug Evans Knotts, greets her long lost neph- away to jail for murder. Doug ob- _ ew, Jonathon, played by Doug Ev- viously does not think he should ans. Jonathon is not a welcome have to go. guest in the Brewster household. Senior Class Play. 7s a % 0d ae E a ie Y Arsenic Teddy, played by Jim Metz, sits down to rest from all of his ad- ventures. He is completely un- aware of what his aunts do to lonely old men. Mortimer looks into the window set to find a corpse hidden there. Little does he know at the time that his aunts are responsible for the dead person. and Old Lace Insanity at its best What did little old ladies, insanity and murder have in common? They were all a part of the comedy-thriller play Arsenic and Old Lacewhich was presented by the Senior class. The play told the story of two old ladies, Leigh Knotts and Renee Helmick, who poisoned old men and buried them in their basement. Their crazy nephew, Jim Metz, who believed he was President Rooseve lt, dug the graves for them. Their other nephew, Alan Sisler, discovered their hor- rible secret one night on his way to the theater with his fiance, Chelle White. He tried to keep his aunts out of trouble. Meanwhile, his other brother, Doug Evans, who was a psycho, and his assistant, Alex Flanigan, show up on the scene to create more trouble. By the end of the play, everything was straightened out. Jim, Leigh, and Renee all ended up going to the Happydale sanitarium. The police, played by Tommy Smith, Scott Lohr, Scott Jamison, and John Hornyak, still did not believe there were twelve bodies buried in the basement. Senior Class Play. 19 The big payoff Results make work and practice worthwhile After months of hard work and preparation, the senior ‘When I first read the script of Arsenic and Old Lace, | ; really felt it would be a great Senior class play. However, when the time and effort we gave started to take effect, I saw the play from a different point of view. In fact, I liked it all the more! When I look back on it now, I feel we accomplished something nice... not only to remember but class presented the play, Arsenic and Old Lace, the first weekend in March. First the cast spent many long, hard hours building the set for the play. They painted, hammered, and taped the living room of the Brewster sisters together. After the set was built, the cast started to put all of the separate parts together. This required the most effort. It could not have been done without the help of director Mr. Barry Shaffer. Traci Martin, student director for the play, said, 20 Senior Class Play also to learn from.” “When I heard the first laugh from the audience, all the - hard work and preparation seemed to pay off,” said Leigh Knotts, who played Abby Brewster in the play. Steve Friend contemplates hitting Chester Friend during practice. As members of the play’s technical crew, Steve and Chester find it’s more difficult than they realized. David Nock and John Hornyak discuss their cue lines and posi- tions during practice. In order to memorize each act, they relied on one another to help out. ¢ ; .. 4 Renee Helmick, who played Mar- tha Brewster in the play, gives her stage nephew Doug Evans some help with his makeup. She seems to be wanting to make a perma- nent addition to Doug's face with a magic marker. Tommy Smith and Scott Jamison help themselves to some pizza af- ter the dress rehearsal perfor- mance. Tommy and Scott played the parts of officers Klein and Brophy in the play. At the rehearsal party, David Nock takes part in the festivities by having a glass of soda. The cast of Northern’s High School's play brought part of the refreshments to the rehearsal as a token of ap- preciation for being invited to attend. Senior Class Play 21 Preparation before a performance is very crucial. Michele Deckman (11) helps Andy Pope (11) get ready backstage. 22 Junior Class Play Junior Jack McCauley can’t un- derstand the drunkeness of Dawn Warnick. He plays a preacher and she is a distinguished member of the church. A confused Paul Wampler (11) and Junior Lori McCain don’t Scott Bell makes himself at home want to be bothered with Julie while Lori McCain takes his hat Hudnal’s stories. and scarf. They had the ability to try Instead of WALK, DO NOT RUN, it should have been, RUN, DO NOT WALK!! They didn’t have a chance to walk when it came to the Junior Class Play. Busy, busy, busy...that’s exactly what they were. When Miss Jane Avery held try-outs for the play in the spring, she didn’t know what to expect? For three years, it was as if students weren't dedicated enough to put forth the time and effort that a Junior Class Play requires. However, this year’s junior class finally had the desire to try! If you were to ask anyone who attended the Junior Class Play what a farce is, there is no doubt they could give a clear definition. None other than, See How They Run!! Once the play began, it was obvious Miss Jane Avery was in the director’s chair! Wild, witty and wacky...a perfect, yet subtle description of each character. From the time the curtain opened until the minute it had closed, the Juniors were all smiles. Senior Traci Martin stated, ‘What was most unique about the Junior Class Play was the fact you could see the Juniors weren’t up there to basically put on a play, but they were having a great time doing so!” There was a lot, though, that the audience didn’t see that occured behind the scenes. Lori McCain, a junior, recalled, “If you ever saw the movie The Breakfast Club, you would understand the type of relationship between the members of the Junior Class Play.” She continued to say, “I never imagined when I signed up that I would not only learn acting and stage tech- niques, I would also learn about the many different types of people. “We became a really close group, I could never forget the friends I made.” She continued to say, “Although there were many setbacks and a lot of hard work, I would do it all over again anyday!!”’ Miss Jane Avery commented, “This year’s cast and crew were a diversified group which plugged along dili- gently to find that hard work pays off.” She said, “Despite several setbacks, they became a close-knit group which supported and cared about all of its members.” She continued to recall, “It was a joy to be able to direct a Junior Class Play once again.” Maybe there were setbacks, but was it worth the time and effort? You bet. It could easily not have been done, but look how much everyone gained by trying! Now they can prove it was worth it by remembering a play to be proud of and truly special friends. Backstage there is often not enough people to help get ready. So, Junior Jack McCaulty puts the finishing touches on himself. Junior Class Play 23 The final countdown Balloons and streamers It all started in Activity Period back in November. The search for bands and the perfect location which took a few months. The band ‘Shadowfax’’ was chosen to play at the newly renovated Wisp Ski Resort. Streamers were hung, balloons were blown up, and the tables were set for the biggest dance of the year. Mr. Barry Shaffer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hessen, and Lori McCain (11) were in charge of finalizing the plans. Decorating for prom was a difficult and exciting task. Junior Lori Dodge (11) commented, “I was glad to take part in decorating. At first, when we started decorating, I didn’t know where to start. Then everybody had their own job, and the decorations went up quickly. I really liked the idea of the small tunnel you had to walk through to enter the room. The decorations really set the scene perfectly”. The decision was made to have Natural Reflections take pictures of couples for $8.00 and up. Many couples took advantage of this offer and had a very nice memory of prom ’87. Juniors Lori Dodge, Shelly Ter- Juniors decorated for prom Friday lizzi, and Pam Evans decorate for and Saturday. Looking bored prom and admire their work at while taking a break is Sonya the same time. Hilton. 24 Prom Pat Finch and Rhonda Harvey(12) help themselves to the prom feast. WRAY rN ANWR ARS Prom Queen Jennifer Arnott and her escort Todd Sisler pose for a prom picture to cherish. 26 Prom Seniors Vicki Dilgard and Prom Queen Jennifer Arnott marvel at the punch of the prom. Senior John Hornyak, after care- ful consideration over the food, decides to start with the punch. xy - 7 i The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 9, 1987, at the Wisp Ski Lodge at 8:00 p.m. The theme of the prom was “Evening In Paradise.” The band that played at prom was “Shadowfax”, and there were formal pictures taken by Natural Reflections. The colors of prom were pink and silver, and the title song was “Never Say Goodbye” by Bon Jovi. At about 10:00 the prom court was announced. The court consisted of Kendra Stemple escorted by Mike Carr, Vickie Dilgard escorted by Paul Harvey, Susan Loo- mis escorted by Jim Butscher, Tracy Martin escorted by Scott Colaw, and Jennifer Arnott escorted by Todd Sisler. Mr. Arthur Refosco, principal, crowned the queen, Jen- nifer Arnott, and she and Todd danced to the theme song. There were many mixed feelings about prom this year. Chelle White (12) said, “I felt that prom wasn’t that great this year. The decorations were real nice, but the atmosphere was dead.” Senior Tammy Wolford said, ‘Prom was really nice this year. The decorations were really nice, and there was lots of room to walk around and talk to people. I had a good time!” Gary Bernard said, ‘Anyone that didn’t go to prom saved themselves $8.00.” Enjoying themselves at prom are town guests. The dance floor was Warren Livengood (12), Cathie full at all times throughout the Werdebaugh (12), and Heather evening. Savage (12) along with some out of Prom of ’87 An ‘Evening In Paradise’ Prom 27 Proud parents... ..and a windy farewell It happened to be one of the windiest days of the year. Caps and gowns were flowing madly in the wind. Smiles were bigger and brighter than the sun itself and parents were the proudest of their life. Most people would think of a wedding or even prom, but no, it was the graduation of the class of 1987. Two hundred and seventeen seniors graduated on this sunny, Sunday of June 7. The special message was given by Mr. Arthur Refosco, Principal, and the diplomas were presentated by Mr. Wil- liam Goldsborough, Board of Education. Reverend Allen Ridenour gave the Invocation and Benediction. Other special guests present included mem- bers of the Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools, the State Senator, Garrett Community College President, and the three County Commissioners. Mr. Lowell Leitzel, advisor of the National Honor Soci- ety, provided the programs and ushers for the services. The page girls included juniors Indu Magoon and Sherry Reams. Leigh Knotts was this year’s Valedictorian. “T feel that it was a very nice day. There was lots of nice weather, and all-in-all, it was a very nice experience,” commented Mr. Richard Clever. 28 Graduation Linda Drefhall concentrates on the thought of holding ‘a diploma’ in her hands. Mr. Arthur Refosco, Principal, “What now?” is the expression gives his words of wisdom for the John Hornyak’s face displays as graduates. This was the third out- Mrs. Mikal Moomau, Board of side graduation in the history of | Education representative, con- the school. gratulates him. Candy Carotenuto seems to be fascinated by the thought “I can’t believe it, I’ve made it this far, already.” ae wy |. Graduation 29 Se: sameeren Excited about the upcoming event, Misti Ridenour and Vin- Not letting a little accident stop cent Sines hurry onto the field. A him, Jim Metz hobbled through — strong wind helped with the hot, , the ceremony. sunny day. Ed “Did I just receive a diploma or is it my imagination?” appears to be a question lingering on Gary Ber- nard’s mind.” 30 Graduation Laughs of joy and tears of sorrow Haven't you always wished and hoped and waited for a dream or goal to come true? How do you feel when something that seems so far away or so impossible even- tually happens? Students for years have longed after the thought of completing their senior year. They have anticipated walking across a stage and receiving a special paper of completion - a diploma. They’ve all looked forward to the big graduation par- ties and gifts from parents and friends. For many seniors, this dream finally became a reality. When Gary Bernard was asked how it felt to be out of school, his response was, “It feels great!” Although students dream of leaving school for good, they do not like leaving their friends and never seeing them again. Through all the tears and sorrows, seniors said good- bye. The old laughs and good times will be left behind for the following classes. Be al Craig Fowler looks quite pleased Not quite sure whether she’s hap- with himself as he walks off the py or sad about leaving is Karen platform to return with his fellow Lohr. classmates. Graduation 31 Receiving graduation awards Seniors spend their last evening together What may be the big event for the graduates before graduation? The Graduation Awards Ceremony with many happy and excited graduates. The graduates’ minds were full of happiness but yet sadness. They knew this would be one last step before they would be out of High School. Some were upset to leave their teachers and friends. Senior Tammy Wolford shared how she felt about the ceremony: ‘The Awards Ceremony was nice, and it was good to see some of the seniors get recognized. It was funny to see all the seniors in their caps and gowns for their first time.” She added, “This evening was also sad because it would be the last time together except for graduation.” The class of 1987 proudly presented Kimberly Rosen- berry as the Salutatorian and Leigh Knotts as the Valedic- torian of their class. There were two new Awards that were presented. The SR Ns a caste Aa Mr. Les McDaniel is presenting Vincent Sines with a $1,000 Voca- tional Scholarship from the Gar- rett National Bank. Sonya Pratt. 32 Graduation Awards Heather Savage was happy to re- ceive the Art Award from Mrs. seniors who took part in giving blood were presented certificates of appreciation. Another important award was the Pat Powers Award. Mrs. Pat Powers was a won- derful person, and we hope this award will continue for many years to come. Amanda Coddington was the hon- ored person to receive this award. To help with the ceremony was the National Honor Society. The people who took part felt very honored to be there. “Being in the National Honor Society, I was able to take part in the Graduation Awards Ceremony. Since | knew many of the graduates, I was glad to take part in the ceremonies. This will also better prepare me for my se- nior year,” remarked Junior Shelly Terlizzi. The evening ended with the graduates congratulating each other, and the talk was big about the day of Gradua- tion. This would be the last evening together since each senior will be going their own way. DPS EF cape BGA al eer Sie Mr. E. Lawrence Groves is with Christine Chaney and Dale Bit- tinger after he presented them the Woodmen of the World American History Award. Kendra Stemple and Kelly Evans relax after the ceremony and dis- cuss what they are planning for their future after they graduate. i eS Senior Awards Oo ot Kimberly Rosenberry Pat Powers Memorial Award ... Amanda Coddington EY 5 Leigh Knotts Special Education Aide Awards ........... Jodi Wilt American Legion Citizenship ....... Misti Ridenour Heather Savage Hunter DeBerry Rick Layton Bausch and Lomb Science Award ...... Leigh Knotts Miriam Evans Masonic Charities of MD., INC........ Joelle Plauger Danforth “I Dare You” Award .......... Laurel Lent Garrett National Voc. Scholarship ..... Vincent Sines Citizenship Award .................. Joelle Plaugher McDonald’s Scholarship Award ..... Misti Ridenour Max Hill Bessie D. Price Writing Award ...... Heather Savage Graduation Awards 33 Senior Scott Lohr and Junior Bob- by Winters smile modestly be- cause they are happy after their last run. Scott has one of the best racing times of the day with thir- ty-four seconds. Balancing his weight on his left leg, Sophomore Rob Sharps makes the turn and heads for the finish line. 34 Winterfest Juniors Greta Younkin and Mi- chelle Deckman battle the rugged winds as they try to get back to the lodge before they freeze to death. Cold and windy weather is a rarity for Winterfest. Winterfest XIV Snow for a change Unusually the snow came pouring down for Winter- fest XIV. The huge amounts of snow resulted in large crowds for this year’s celebration. The unusual snowy weather was a rarity for all to see in the month of March. Junior Gordon Savage displayed his skiing ability by winning first place in the high school class and having the best time in the races. Gordon commented on the weekend's events: “Winterfest this year was very enjoy- able. We had a lot more participation in the races and events than in other years which made it all the more exciting.” Gordon went on to say, “Since Southern doesn’t get to race in any other races, it was really good to get out on the slopes.” Indeed Southern made the most of the race by defeat- ing the Northern Race team once again. The celebrity guest for the festivities was Steeler line- backer, Bryan Hinkle, and Jill Margroff from Northern was chosen as Winterfest Queen to reign over the week- end celebration. Some of the other activities included the snowmobile hill climb, fireworks and torchlit parade, and intertube racing down The Face. Junior Gary Long said, “I thought the intertube races were one of the best attractions of the day. I enjoyed watching crazy kids wreck into each other as they tried to stay on their tube. This humorous event made the most of the weekend.” Kevin Lohr (8) and Seniors Vickie Dilgard, Wendy Bosley and Scott Jamison (12) watch closely as the next racer finishes his run. Winterfest 35 ‘Back to the Future’ in French Each girl was presented with a flower from the guys Wanting to visit a foreign country and use their French, twelve students accompained by Mr. Lowell Leit- zel, traveled to Quebec, Canada. Going with them were thirteen students from Northern. The tour, which was made through the Traverse Travel Company, was for four days and five nights. Leaving Monday, April 6, at 10 p.m., they traveled on a bus until Tuesday, April 7, when they arrived in Quebec at 5 p.m. They stopped at Hotel Auberge des Gouver- neurs and decided to call it home for the next week. Over the next few days, they enjoyed touring the city, taking a ferry boat ride across the St. Lawrence River, visiting the Citadelle, an active French military base, touring Orleans Island, Montmorency Falls, the cathe- dral St. Anne de Beaupre, and visiting the sports complex at Laval University. In addition to these, the students enjoyed things such as disco roller skating, watching ‘Back to the Future” in French, having portraits painted by sidewalk artists, or- dering a pizza from a French speaking restaurant, shop- ping in the small boutiques and from the sidewalk ven- deurs and getting to know each other. Venessa Stacy, sophomore, thought the people in Que- bec were very understanding when she had trouble han- Smiling happily as they pose on the boat ride across the St. Law- rence River are Melanie Barr (10), Venessa Stacy (10), Irene White (10), Mike Vance (10), Mary Beth Johnson (11), and Todd Welch (11). The boat ride was just one of the many activities they enjoyed in Quebec. 36 Quebec Sophomore Bonnie Ruston smiles after dinner as Marcy Polce (10) hands Bonnie a flower. Each night the students went to a different French restaurant so they could try the many types of French cui- sine. dling everyday situations like ordering a pizza or making a phone call which became more difficult because of the language. Tammy Wolford, senior, said, “I loved it up there. It was neat to see how much French I really knew and to see if I could get along in a French speaking country. It was different to see everything written in French. Each night the students enjoyed dining out at a differ- ent French restaurant. The last evening they all got dressed up in their finest and went to a 3-hour, seven course dinner at Cafe des | Artistes. After diner each girl was presented with a flower from the guys, each who had chipped in to help pay for it. Mr. Lowell Leitzel, Southern’s French teacher, com- mented,” thought it was a really good experience. The students were in direct contact with French speaking people and most used their French. This was a unique trip because the students made it unique. I was impressed with the way the students from both schools got along.” Those students from Southern going were: Melanie Barr, Barbara Browning, Mary Beth Johnson, Irene White, Jeff King, Tammy Wolford, Todd Welch, Mike Vance, Marcy Polce, Bonnie Ruston, Courtney Smith, and Venessa Stacy. Sophomores Barbara Browning, Mike Vance and Venessa Stacy check over their schedule for their Falling asleep on the charter bus _ first day of sightseeing. The stu- en route to Quebec is Jeff King dents had two bilingual French- (11). The ride took a total of 19 Canadian guides that showed hours. them the city. Exhaused from her trip, Barbara Browning (10) tries to catch some sleep on the way back. All of the students enjoyed the trip and were ready to turn around and go back. Quebec 37 Sports Imagine... a major disappointment’ “Missing 4 stage Imagine all of the hard work and de- overcome. Sometimes the bad breaks termination that goes into making a came in practice. At other times, they winning, team. Cooperation must exist were the results of a tough game. These between the team members an the injuries could be especially sad for Se- coaches. niors like Doug Evans, John Lewis, and Freshmen always looked forward to Tracy Ridder. Although these people the chance when they might get into the couldn't participate in their team’s ef- game. Their time would come ‘n future fort, they were there to support their years, SO they continued to work hard friends and fellow athletes. to better themselves. Doug Evans said, “A major disap- Sophomores Pade unlOt ce ots the pointment of my year was being unable middle men. They worked hard for a__ to participate ‘n football and wrestling. big chance to prove themselves. Often I missed my teammates and coaches as these big, chances could come when oth- well as the thrill of competition. Per- er members became injured. haps the worst thing about it was miss- There were several injuries to be ing a stage that I can never 8° back to.” The Rams were bursting out at the Homecoming Game against Northern. Seniors like Donnie Horner gave it their best to defeat the Huskies. Track is a relatively new sport for students at Southern. Scott Kapel (10) practices hard and continu ously at his event, hoping to clear the bar. 38 ate 8 Sports Division Page | Sports Divison Page 39 Rams give 100 percent Eight Rams get conference awards The whole nine yards. This might be used to describe the football season. The team finished another successful year highlighted by outstanding performances but came up just short of the playoffs. The season consisted of impressive wins over Petersburg and Northern. Many football players were awarded for their performance. Players making All-Area, All Highland Football Con- ference and All Potomac Valley Conference were Scott Lohr, Gary Wotring, Bruce Bosely, J.R. Bosely, and Zack Gibson. Also awarded for their outstanding play during the season were Donnie Horner, Brian Dixon, and Chester Friend. Southern capped off their season with a decisive win over arch rival Northern. Senior standout Donnie Horner had this to say about the season: “This year’s team had a lot of talent and I thought we had the potential to do better than we did. We played well together and it was easy to enjoy the season. The coaches did a good job and I will miss the sport in the future.” FREER TICTD 1232 SUI Sl IAT Sg a m5 Pete TET E19] se 7 eZee Som = is i S Southern Opponent a 28 TP NDS 7 FUE ELEN 6 Beall 42 Bishop Walsh Central Preston Mussleman Keyser Hampshire Valley Tucker County Petersburg Front Row:Bobby Tasker, Marty age, Todd Spencer, Randy Sharpless, Doug Nesslerodt, Steve | DeWitt, John McCartney, Bobby Wotring, Mike Bittinger, Zack Bernard, Jason Park, Gary Long, Mike Frey, Rick Layton, Brian Dixon, John Lewis, Chester Friend, Hunter DeBerry, Gary Gibson, Jamie Colaw, Mike Ing- lese, Toby Miller, Dave Sines, and managers Andy Woods, Matt Re- dinger, Josh Woods, Roger Uber Row 2:Scott Damon, Chris Hel- big, Brent Sanders, Gordon Sav- 40 Varsity Football Alden Perando, Randy Tichnell, Robert Arbogast, JR Bosley Back Row: Coaches Mr. Dave Bosley, Mr. Fred Gregg, Mr. Tom Bosley, Head Coach Mr. Tom Woods, Mr. Jim Bosley, Mr. Ray DeVore, Wotring, Tony Refosco, Doug Ev- ans, Bruce Bosley, Warren Liven- good, Donnie Horner, Scott Lohr, Tommy Smith, Trainers Brad Stewart, Frank Custer Northern Won 7 Lost 3 To start the game, Donnie Horner crashes through the hoop. A hoop was prepared for every home game by the Varsity Cheerleaders. : 5 i : g 3 Watching the game impatiently, Senior Tommy Smith waits for his turn to return to the game. Converged on and brought down, Junior J.R. Bosely lunges for an extra yard. The Rams were a good rushing team. “This year’s team had a lot of talent and I thought we had the potential to do better...” EAN ISI [1eq3004 Ay ‘Varsity Football 41 Toby Miller (11) talks to a team- mate while waiting for his turn to reenter the game. The rest of the Rams on the sideline look on with anticipation. The Ram defense prepares itself for the opposing team’s first down play. The Ram defense shut out two teams during the season. 42 Varsity Football The tradition goes on Rams take Highland trophy again The football team could truly be called the pride of the school. Year after year they bring us successful seasons and this one was no exception. Because of this they are one of the most supported teams in the area. The team consistently filled the stands with loyal fans to cheer them on. Donnie Horner, a senior player, said, ‘The fans in this county are more devoted than any- where. You can always count on the fans coming out to cheer us on. I think it is because they know we come to play and that we always give one hundered percent.” Scott Lohr, also a senior player, stated, The Rams break from the huddle to start their first possession. Scott Lohr, a senior, takes his place at the split position. “The support for the Southern football team is amazing. Hearing them makes you want to give more. Even when we’re not playing well, they cheer us on.” Fortunately, the times when Southern did not play well were few. Bishop Walsh, Central Preston, and Petersburg were just a few of the teams to fall to Southern. The Rams won the Highland Football Confer- ence Championship for the sixth time in the last ten years. They ended the season on a high note by crushing the Northern Huskies. The Rams, keeping with tradition, let it be known they are a team to be feared. me p= Y) pi TI © © C=P co poe nl Varsity Football 43 J.V. Football is 9-0 Records first undefeated season in school history Undefeated...this word stuck in the minds of the excit- ed freshmen and sophomores of the J.V. team. They accomplished a feat very seldomly seen at Southern. They completed their season without being defeated. The efforts of the team were easily recognized through their impressive defense. This defensive unit allowed only three touchdowns, and two of the scores were given up by the second string defense. With the help of varsity coaches Mr. Dave Bosley and Mr. Tom Bosley, Head Coach Mr. Jim Bosley improved his record as a Jay Vee football coach to twenty-nine wins, fifteen losses, and two ties. Coach Jim Bosley enjoyed the season and had this to say about these fine young men: “I feel extremely proud of this group of individuals. Not too many times in your athletic career do you get to experience an undefeated season. This is a closely knit group of kids with a lot of football talent.” Many players had never experienced such a thrill as an undefeated season. Sophomore Dave Burdock said, “I was really happy, and I felt the whole team contributed. I think it surprised the coaches because they only expected us to win three games at most. I wish we could go unde- feated in every sport.” JV Football Southern 33 Northern 10 Beall 20 West Preston 41 Northern Opponent 14 -Valley 22 Keyser 28 Bishop Walsh 16 Hampshire 18 Tucker County ONO oes OOO Ore Won 9 Lost 0 44 J.V. Football JV Football: Front Row: Jamie Ashby, Jack Fitzwater, Mike Flinn, Kreig Dilgard, Chris Ar- nold, Andy Helbig, Mike Dever, Marshall Pike, Mike Fulmer, Bill Welch, Jerry Harris, Robert Reck- art, Steve Sherman. Row 2: Rich- ard Mann, Mike Madigan, Shawn Nesselrodt, Brent Sanders, Bobby Horner, Charlie Paugh, Billy Moyer, Randall Streets, Scott Thrasher, Bobby Bolyard, Jarrid Uphold, Chuck Graham, Scott Frazee. Back Row: Rob Sines, Bri- an Richter, Todd Michaels, Ron Schrock, Mike Hornyak, Dave Burdock, Brian Ridenour, James Burns, Ron Shaffer, Jeff Kitz- miller, Terry Artice, Coach Tom Bosley, Coach Jim Bosley. J.V. Football JV Football 45 Randy Streets (10) gang tackle the Fighting for a win, Chuck Gra- Hampshire runner. tiently to display his skills for the coach. Since he is a starter on de- fense, his turn will soon arrive. ham (9), James Burns (10), and Freshman Mike Fulmer waits pa- a Z ; yen te hin. wit ae t rae wv ROLES Tp Pe. so vu Oo 3 § 0 be TS ow Ew o oO Seg iq oi: 8 7m eee re) rs E % woos ceo ine] wn 5 90 raat ed -. O ee VY YU oO Gey qo Experience pays off It was clear that the men’s varsity basketball team had the potential to have a spectacular season. The players gave it their all in practice and in games because they all had the spirit and ability to excell. Having five seniors on the team was a big advantage. Max Hill, Jim Liller, and Eric Rice were the three starting seniors. Junior J.R. Bosley and sophomore Zack Gibson were the other two starters. The seniors played with en- thusiasm and had the drive to go to the playoffs. Another advantage for the team was that the subs coming off the bench had a lot of playing experience and kept their heads in the game at all times. Senior Max Hill said, ‘The depth of our bench added to the success of the team. It was a great feeling knowing that the subs coming in could keep the game close while giving the starters a break.” Hard work and being prepared before each game helped the team have a successfull season. The team proved that they had the skill, stamina, and heart to have a good season. Jimmy Liller (12), Zack Gibson (10), and Bobby Bernard (11) play a tough man to man defense against 46 Varsity Basketball Allegany. Beating Allegany twice at the end of the season was a plus for the team. Southern 52 53 42 63 43 69 62 57 63 68 82 84 55 74 59 66 53 69 61 63 52 40 Won 16 Allegany Fort Hill Beall Fort Hill Valley Mount Savage Petersburg Northern Keyser East Preston Petersburg East Preston Bishop Walsh Northern Keyser Mount Savage Valley Bishop Walsh Beall Allegany Snowball Classic Waynesburg East Preston Playoffs Allegany Walter Johnson Lost 8 Opponent 74 63 41 50 69 53 54 45 60 58 55 Max Hill (12) sets up for a shot Looking for an easy shot or an but J.R. Bosley (11) passes to an open man, J.R. Bosley (11) works open man under the basket. the ball closer to the basket. rie Serres, Front row: Manager Roger Uber, Bobby Bernard, Sean Hershman, J.R. Bosley, Jeff King, Max Hill, Manager Wayne Lewis. Back row: Rusty Otto, Stan Lambert, Dale Bittinger, Jim Liller, Mike Ruff, Mike Fazenbaker, Zack Gibson, Eric Rice, and Coach Oren Yoder. [Teqzerseg AzIsie , Varsity Basketball 47 Senior Max Hill and Sophomore Senior Max Hill shoots from out- Zack Gibson fight to get open side. Max is a consistent shooter against their Keyser opponents. from outside. Senior Jim Liller and Sophomore Zack Gibson box out their Valley opponents and are ready to grab the rebound. 48 Varsity Basketball The season...better than expected The men’s varsity basketball team proved that they had the ability to go far- ther than everyone expected. They fin- ished the regular season with a 15-7 re- cord. It was now time to head down state to the playoffs. The players didn’t go out to set personal records or to impress anybody, they just went out and gave it their “all” in each game. Senior Eric Rice commented, “The main part of our success was the team effort that was put out. Everyone worked hard in practice and gave it their all in each game.” Suprisingly, not only the players them- selves were surprised but the fans also. Seniors Eric Rice and Jim Liller play a tight zone defense against The season started out a little rough, but yet it kept the followers coming back. The cheerleaders continued to cheer on the Varsity squad, the fans gave it their best, and players proved to be the best they could be. Many ingredients go into a successful team and this year’s squad had all that they needed. The most important was there was no “I” in team. They worked together and as a result they were winners. As a result of hard work, one senior Jim Liller was named to the 1987 Western Maryland All Star Classic, held June 6, 1987, in Westernport. The selection was made by area coaches who chose the best senior athletes in the area. ’ Ss of the week” by the Cumberland newspaper. Allegany. Jim was named “player A ISIe C= 2 ws ad) Y) we a C= G2 ma Varsity basketball 49 Disappointing but dedicated The JV Basketball team didn’t have all the luck they wished for, although they never gave up from one game to the next. Having won only four games the whole season, each player dedicated himselve and found something fun be- sides winning. Sophomore Scott Watson said, “I always like to win, but that isn’t everything. I just like to be around my friends and have fun.” The team was well equipped with ability and talent as they had eight sophomores and nine freshmen. ‘Every player contributed to their best potential - that’s all I could ask for,” stated Coach David Bender. There is no way the year’s team can be looked down on, as they only lost four of their games by one point and several more by ten points or less. The opponents of the little Rams knew they had played a real game of basket- ball when the fourth quarter ended. Since this year’s team was so young, the future ahead looks real bright for basketball at Southern. Even if the scoreboard has them losing, coaches, fans, and they themselves will always be winners...dedicated to the end. 50 JV Basketball Joe Refosco (10) and his Allegany opponent seem to be keeping the Same pace on the court, while Dave Uphole (9) looks at the ac- tion on the other end of the floor. Bishop Walsh Bishop Walsh Front Row: Chris Thrasher, Dave Uphole, Joe Refosco, Steve Sher- man, Kreig Dilgard, Fheo Polce, Scott Watson, Randy Evick, Rich- ard Evick. Back Row: Coach Da- Scott Watson (10) is determined to make a good pass, while Richard Evick (10) fights for his position in the back-court. Mike Fulmer (10) is sure his oppo- nent won't get the ball from him dribbling that low. vid Bender, Dana Hetrick, Mike Fulmer, Marshall Pike, John Stem, Dave Eiswert, John Hege- man, Ricky Beeman, Chris Lam- bert, Coach Barry Louden. — 5 se ) YW) O fat = JV Basketball 51 Dancing the night away Decorating, dressing up, dancing and celebrating the eve- ning were one hundred and seventy people full of spirit. At 8:00 P.M. people were ready to attend the 1987 Basketball Homecoming Dance to celebrate an evening out. As usual, many people were guessing throughout the evening who would be the new Homecoming Queen. The suspense built up when over the microphone Tracy Ridder (12) was announced as the 1987 Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court was changed to a representative from each class, with three seniors running for the queen. Members of the 1987 Basketball Homecoming Court were Freshman Missy DiSimone escorted by Marshall Pike, Sophmores Lisa Schmidt escorted by Joe Refosco, Juniors Robbin Damon escorted by Jeff King, Seniors Kim Grimm escorted by Jimmy Liller, Jennifer Arnott escorted by Rich Marple, and Queen Tracy Ridder escorted by Max Hill. As the evening went on, the Seniors began to really cele- brate their last Homecoming Dance. Warren Livengood (12) was really showing everybody that he was going to cele- brate. At one time, Warren had the DJ play a song for just the seniors to dance to. Most of the seniors finally got up and danced the night away. This really seemed to make the spirit grow. “I think the Basketball Homecoming Dance was the best one yet. Everybody was there to celebrate the season. I am glad Warren had the song played for the seniors. Playing the song made the evening go by fast and everybody seemed to enjoy the dance more,” remarked Pam Evans (11). RHONDA KEEEFh Hit 106, WKGO with Rhonda Keefer The new Basketball Homecoming from Cumberland, provided the mu- queen, Tracey Ridder (12) and her sic for the evening. The princesses escort Max Hill (12), have friendly were senior Kim Grimm escorted by smiles on their faces. Jimmy Liller, and junior Robbin Da- mon escorted by Jeff King. 52 Basketball Homecoming ap =_— = _ - - At the dance, Warren Livengood (12) had a song played for just the seniors to dance to. Seniors Kathie Weredebaugh and Rick Layton were two of the very many who took part in celebrating their last Homecoming Dance. You caught me by surprise! This is the expression on Jennifer Arnott’s (12) face as she and Gary Wotring (12) are having a conversation to themselves. Basketball Homecoming 53 A season to remember When the going got tough, the girls got tougher With great anticipation, everyone waited for the begin- ning of the girls basketball season. Not only were fans confident about this year’s team, but they were mainly looking forward to watching some very special girls play their last season of basketball. They were not any different from other years’ teams, however, it was the end of a high school career of basket- ball for six unique players. Since ninth grade, these girls were coached by Mr. Don Stemple. Throughout that time, they saw him for more than a basketball coach, but also a friend. It is true that there is a special bond between a father and a daughter, as it was for Coach Stemple and Kendra. However, he treated her like any other player on the team . when it came to basketball. Senior Tracy Watson stated, “Many people would think favoritism would exist in a situation like this, but it was far different from that.” She continued to say, “Even though Kendra was his daughter, he was like a Dad to all of us!” To say how very special Coach Stemple was would be rather difficult. He was there through thick and thin for his team. It just was not fair that this special year to him and his girls held such a damper. In fact, what had hap- pened in the beginning of the season tested the strength of our Lady Rams to the fullest extent. It was so unexpected and scary, no one felt it could happen to them. Especially after years of waiting for the time that was finally here! On November 21, 1986, Senior Tracy Ridder had a tragic car accident that caused her to stay in a deep sleep for twelve days. During those twelve days, many people in Tracy’s life were there for her. Senior Vickie Dilgard goes up for two. Vickie has been playing bas- ketball for three years. Senior Tracy Watson and Junior Patricia Heatherman both go in for the rebound. 54 Girls Basketball Long trips to West Virginia University Medical Center were no problem for Tracy’s loved ones. After school, people would leave and go directly to Morgantown! This happening for the girls basketball season was the last thing on their minds. But the season went on, without Tracy. The team began to see a different side of the work and dedication they put into basketball. In fact, they dedicat- ed the season to Ridder, as they called her. Coach Stemple would go over after a game and talk to Ridder about the game, while she was unconscious. He would tell her how deeply missed she was by the team. After twelve long days, the prayers were finally answered! However, from St. Maria Goretti to the playoffs with Middletown, Ridder never did get to play her senior year. The love she had for basketball kept with her through a long struggle. Never did she realize what a family she had in her Coach and teammates! Tracy Ridder recalled, “Basketball has been such a big part of my life, when I was in the hospital, it truly hurt to think I wasn’t sharing the season with my team.” She then went on to say, “But not until I partially recovered did I realize I shared more with my team this year than ever before. In all the years to come, | will always look back and remember Coach Stemple and our everlasting friendship!” Isn‘t it miraculous how a group of people who love to do the same thing become just as important to one anoth- er as the sport? Fortunately, this group will always have the ability to look back into their past with a feeling of cherished memories and undying friendships that were made through basketball. Tracy Watson (12) fights for the ball as teammate Patricia Heather- man (11) waits for the outcome. Junior Patricia Heatherman tries to make a basket through the arms of her Fort Hill opponent. This is Patricia’s third year with the team. [eqrseg [2 Girls Basketball 55 A successful season. Their ability to make school history Hey, what more can you ask for? Maybe the girls basketball team didn’t do their best in the playoffs against Middletown, but at least they made it there! In fact they had a fantastic season with an 18-4 record, the best in our school’s history!! Three of the four games lost were by less than four points, therefore the team was only nine points away from being 21-1. The team was the most cohesive team to take the court. They were led by Seniors Vickie Dilgard, Kendra Stem- ple, and Tracy Watson scoring an average of 10 or more points per game! As Senior Patty Gnegy commented, “I felt our season was outstanding because we all kept motivated and en- thused, either on or off the court, we had this sense of pride that was always with us.” How could they not be proud? These girls had a lot of expectations from the coaches and their supportive fans. They weren’t meant to be pressured, but how could they not feel the desires of the people around them? To say the least, they tried their best with all they had to conquer this season. Coach Don Stemple said, “Even though we were disap- pointed by our play off performance, we were extremely proud of our record setting season!!” Looking back at the season, there will always be a lot to think of. The good and bad times, the ups and downs, the laughter and the tears. This is why every memory will remain cherished throughout the years to come... att: is : - sie , : 4 C ( 44 patted, ae aclilee A “3 i ij pa Se : Front Row: Manager Diane Butts, tricia Heatherman, Patty Gnegy, J.J. Glotfelty Row 2: Coach Ken Tracy Watson, Vicki Dilgard, Joy McLaughlin, Cheri Bosley, Ken- Thrasher, Coach Don Stemple dra Stemple, Courtney Smith, Pa- 56 Girls Basketball Kendra Stemple (12) is ready for Pep talks are always good before a anything during Northern’s game say Juniors Patricia Heath-_ Patty Gnegy, Vickie Dilgard, Tra- game. erman, Cheri Bosley, and Seniors -cy Watson. eqqweyseg spt tn, Junior Cheri Bosley dribbles the | Courtney Smith (10) tries to block ball down the court. This is her opponent’s pass during a Cheri's second year on Varsity. home game against Fort Hill. Southern won the game by the close score of 23 to 22. Girls Basketball 57 A new leader...a new world...a new SCOTEe The Garbage pails and the Cardiac kids. They have been called the Cardiac Kids, the Garbage Pail Kids, and you name it. In reality, they are the junior varsity girls’ basketball team. The label Cardiac Kids arose because every game the team played was so close. Their final record was 11-7. They scored a total of 442 points this year for an average of 26 points per game. Their opponents scored a total of 438 points for an average per game of 25.76 points. It’s no wonder they acquired such a title. The term Garbage Pail Kids was coined by the girls’ varsity team on a friendly basis, of course. It just stuck. The team was lead by veteran sophomore players Marci Stemple, Christine Bittinger, Dionne Shahan, Becky Sanders, Debbie Martin, and Kristi Heatherman. The rookies included Melinda Evick (9), Tracy Dawson (9), Robin Johnson (10), and Cheryl Wilt (11). Coach Ken McLaughlin took over the JV team. Coach Mac was quite a change from last year’s laid back practices. Dionne Shahan (10) said, ‘There were quite a few times that Coach Mac wished Coach Newcomb was still our coach.” She continued saying, “In the end, none of us gave up and now we have next year on varsity to look forward to.” w7 58 JV Girls’ Basketbah The referee patiently waits for Marcie Stemple (10) to throw the ball in play as Sophomore Christine Bittinger Christine Bittinger (10) quickly thinks of a new plan to trick wishes her the team’s luck. _ the opposing team. Don Stemple, Melinda Evick, Robin Johnson, Becky Sanders, Kristi Heatherman, Robin Marcie Stemple, Dionne Sha- Rohrbaugh, Christine Bittinger, han, Ken McLaughlin. Cheryl Wilt, Jennifer Glotfelty, Sophomores Robin Rohr- baugh and Marcie Stemple worriedly wait for Becky Sanders to release the ball. Mercersburg Somerset Allegany Bishop Walsh Valley Rockwood Beall Somerset Allegany Rockwood Bishop Walsh Northern Valley Northern Beall Fort Hill Fort Hill Lost 7 4. = Y) ‘mn OO ed) Y) a D C= eR = Girls JV Basketball 59 Sines breaks spiking record The Volleyball team had five valuable senior players. Stacey Sines (12) made more spikes than anybody had ever made since volleyball has started in Southern. “T feel great knowing that I made the most kills in my senior year. I was assisted by our two great setters, Joy Thrasher and Stephanie Lewis. I’ll miss it next year, A LOT,” remarked Stacey Sines. Two seniors who were the best at setting up were Joy Thrasher and Stephanie Lewis. Marty Vance (12) was the most dependable defense and she was also very well at spikes. Kendra Stemple (12) was a big asset to the team with consistent serves throughout the season. With these five seniors and the rest of the team, they had a fine season. Mrs. Helen Rostosky remarked that the rest of the 60 Volleyball team played very well. She also said the J.V. Volleyball Team had no experience, but they had improved remark- ably throughout the season. “I was very pleased at how well the team did especially at the end of the season. Personally, I felt that the Volley- ball team could have beaten any team that defeated us at the beginning of the season,” remarked Mrs. Helen Rostosky. Toward the end of the season, the Volleyball team received a new Senoh System. For the protection of the players, the net came with guards on the poles. The net was easier to set up before the games because of the metal holders on the bottom. The players were very pleased with this net because of the many new qualities that it had. Southern 10 Northern Opponent Allegany Hancock Northern Fort Hill Oldtown Mt. Savage Flinstone Clear Spring 16 14 15 5 15 Bishop Walsh 10 15 11 1 Lost 6 Sophomore Joellen Cassidy is serving underhanded in a volley- ball game against Fort Hill. She was known for being a starting server for the J.V. Volleyball team. Front Row: Tara Wildesen, Terrie Roth, Melissa Livengood, Stacey Beckman, Amy Zimmerman, Tresa Roth, Lisa Friend, Miriam Evans, Stacy Clary, Joellen Cas- sidy. Back Row: Mrs. Helen Ros- tosky, Varsity Coach, Cheryl Even though she is in her first year of volleyball, Stacey Clary (9) is really concentrating hard on the volleyball game. She is in her ready position and keeping a watch on the ball in case it comes her way. After Joy Thrasher (12) put all of her effort into sa ving the ball, Marty Vance (12) is running over to hit the ball across the net with the second hit. Both of these girls were two of the five best seniors on the team. Wilt, Marty Vance, Joy Thrasher, Stephanie Lewis, Lisa Dever, Stacy Sines, Katie Groves, Kendra Stemple, Tabitha Sliger, Cather- ine Kimble, Debbie Bateman, Elizabeth Neary, J.V. Coach. a Oo 4 on wid Volleyball 61 Senior Max Hill putts for birdie against a tough Keyser squad. Senior Max Hill and Junior Stan Lambert discuss their scores for t he day. Southern went on to win the match by two strokes. SOUTHERN OPPONENT 329 Berkley Springs 356 161 Tucker County 238 172 Central Preston 189 175 University High 183 175 Central Preston 186 160 Keyser 165 160 Tucker County 198 168 Tucker County 193 171 Keyser 173 P.V.C. Tournament Keyser Berkley Springs Tucker County Region I Tourna- ment North Hagerstown Walkersville State Tournament Finished ninth out of 17 teams Won 27 Lost 8 Jeff King (11) studies the slope of the green so he can make a good putt. This is Jeff’s second year on the team. Golf team successful again One expects large crowds and a lot of noise during a sporting event. At a golf match, it is exactly the opposite. Imagine getting out of school at one o'clock to go out to the course and walk around for four hours trying to hit a little white ball as far as possible. The golf team did this quite well, and they enjoyed a very successful season. Senior Max Hill said, “Playing golf for four years was a great part of being in high school. Coach Don Stemple was a great coach, and going to College Park three out of four years made it all even better.” The Rams won the Potomac Valley Conference Championship at Canaan Val- ley and the Region One Championship in Frederick. A trip to the state tournament in Col- lege Park, in which the team finished ninth out of seventeen, capped off a great season. The lowest scorer of the season was Max Hill with an 80 average. Alex Flanigan was the only other senior on the team and he commented about the season: As a senior, I thoroughly enjoyed my fi nal season as a Ram golfer. We played well as a team and were very suc- cessful.” Junior Jeff King and freshman Mike Slage discuss their scores with a Keyser opponent. Good sportsmanship is important in golf as well as any other sport. Front row: Mike Slagle, Chase Burnett, Alex Flanigan. Back row: Max Hill, Stan Lambert, Jeff King, Coach Don Stemple. A rough season The wrestling team had a rough season as they were plagued by injuries and the lack of man power. Several of the weight classes had to be forfeited because of these problems. Seniors Doug Evans was injured and never got a chance to wrestle and Steve Few was injured in the early part of the season. The loss of these experienced seniors hurt the team a lot. Steve Few said, “It was a disappoint- ing season for the team, and I was hoping my senior year on the team would have been better. Hopefully, next year’s team will do better and good luck to all of them.” The team had a record of two and ten, and they also competed in many tournaments throughout the season. Senior Todd Beahm was the leading wrestler as he compiled a record of nine wins and two losses. He also did very well in the Fairmont Pepsi Tournament and the Potomac Valley Conference Tournament. He stated the following about his last year as a Southern wrestler: “This year’s wrestling team was a rebuilding team. We had a lot of rookies who are going to do good in the future years to come, and | wish them good luck.” The team stuck together throughout the year, working hard at practice to prepare for their matches. Even though it was a rebuilding year, the hard work made the season worthwhile. ee ee eS hl lL I ___—— Senior Todd Beahm fights to re- gain control of the match against his Northern opponent. Todd was the captain and the leading wres- tler for the team. 64 Wrestling Front row: Lance Beahm, Randy Marple, Shane Eyler, Hernan Pena, Arthur Fedde. Back Row: Todd Beahm, Chris Crittenden, Shawn Eyler, Scott Smith, Rich Marple, and Coach Rob Brown- ing. . Rich Marple and Shawn Eyler work hard at practice to prepare for their upcoming match. Rich Southern Opponent 15 Fort Hill 57 17. Keyser 46 0 Valley 69 17. East Preston 54 14 East Preston 54 Allegany SZ Valley 57 Central Preston 15 Petersburg 21 Northern 63 Northern 48 East Preston 36 Tucker County 33 won 2 lost 10 and Shawn were both first year wrestlers. The referee raises Todd Beahm’s hand after another successful out- ing on the mat. His experience and leadership as a senior helped the team a lot. Wrestling 65 A new experience Most people think of the Cheerleading season as end- ing at the conclusion of the basketball season but not for these cheerleaders. When basketball season was over, they began practic- ing for the annual Kings Dominion Cheerleading compe- tition that takes place on the opening day of the park. This was a new experience for the girls, as it was their first outside competition. “Even though we didn’t place at the competition, it was a learning experience. We were competing against teams twice our size, which made it hard to equal their ability,” said Lisa Schmidt (10). The Varsity squad also went to the NCA Cheerleading camp in Salisbury, Maryland, where they were nominat- ed for the Award of Excellence. They also received a blue ribbon and spirit stick for every evening evaluation. “Camp was hard as usual and with two of the girls injuring themselves while at camp, it was hard to adjust everything in time but we managed to pull off a sucessful four days,” said Carrie Kurtz (11). Three of the squad members were nominated for All American Cheerleader: Wendy Bosley (12), Sandy Mason (12), and Lisa Schmidt (10). Wendy recieved the award for the second time. “Football season was hindered by all the rain. We were unable to build mounts because of the mud and we couldn’t tumble because the wet weather made the ground unsafe,” replied Kim Grimm (12) Mn Bottom: Lori McCain, Elonda Fo- Mason. Top: Kim Grimm, Lisa gelpole, Robbin Damon, Wendy Schmidt, Carrie Kurtz, Laura Bosley, Susan Ryscavage, Sandy Buckley. “Leap, leap, get up off your feet!” yells Susan Ryscavage (11) as she } tries to get center Jimmy Liller (12) to jump higher during the tip off at the Mt. Savage game. 66 Varsity Cheerleading “The S.H.S. Rams will win once again,” scream the Varsity cheer- leaders. The Rams did just that; they went on to win at home against the Beall Mountaineers with a score of 54-31. Excited by the pep assembly, Lisa Schmidt (10) defies gravity by do- ing a Russian jump. The Rams “Defense hold that line!” yells Kim Grimm (12). Kim is display- ing one of the many new chants the varsity cheerleaders learned at camp during the summer. went on that night to beat North- ern 40-6 in the last game of the season. The highlight of a home basket- ball game is the team being an- nounced. Juniors Carrie Kurtz and Robbin Damon do side hur- dler jumps together to show their appreciation for the players. Varsity Cheerleading 67 “Defense, Defense,’ yells Me- lanie Tasker (9) at the Beall game. She has previously cheered for the youth league Jets. 6€ JV Cheerleading Cheering her team to victory, Tra- cy Teagarden (9) does her best to do well on the floor cheer. They lost that game against Valley 49- 50. Richard Evick (10) goes up for a great lay-up shot, and makes it. The crowd screams, and Tracy Teagarden (9) joins in the excite- ment by doing a Russian. Noticing the close score of the Northern game, Missie DiSimone (9) worries about the outcome as she cheers her team on. The JV went on to beat Northern 45-22. Like a sardine “How would you like it, if you had to be squashed three in a bus seat? I felt like a Sardine,” said Tracy Teagarden (9) after experiencing the away trips for basketball. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders traveled in July to attend a four day National Cheerleading Association camp at Salisbury State University. They received three blue ribbons, one red, and three spirit sticks which were awarded to the most spirited squads at the end of each day. “Camp was hard because we had to have two tryouts before camp due to people quitting. We had to teach the new girls everything again, and it was hard to be ready in time,” said Captain Melanie Tasker (9). They then held a third tryout during the football sea- son, and the new girls were ready for basketball season. Heather Moran (9) stated, “Since I was the last girl to join the squad, I was afraid I wouldn’t learn everything in time.” The squad was an inexperienced team having only three girls that had ever cheered before. t : + by Ri Bas g Bottom: Heather Moran (9), Stacy Moran (9). Middle: Christy Spiker (9), Melanie Tasker (9), Paula Sweitzer (9). Top: Tracy Teagar- den (9). Not Pictured: Missie DiSi- mone (9). “Your on the line so take your time and hoop it,” cheer Christy Spiker (9) and Paula Sweitzer (9), while Scott Watson (10) gets ready for his foul shot. The Rams lost this game against Allegany 30-35. JV Cheerleading 69 Baseball champions The team accomplished a first in the school’s history. Their season was capped off by being named the number one team in the area. This was the first year that the Cumberland Times newspaper had a weekly poll which ranked the area high school baseball teams. Their hard work in practice and in games earned them this honor. The coaches were expecting to make it to the state tournament, and a state championship was very possible. With a record of 16 and 2 going into the playoffs, their expectations looked as though they would come true. In the first playoff game, the season came to a disappointing hault, when they lost to Middletown 8 to 2. Senior Donnie Horner stated the following about the season: “I was very disappointed when we lost our first playoff game, which put us out of the state tournament. I felt that this year’s team had a very good chance of winning the state championship, but overall, I was still satisfied with our accomplishments.” Senior Max Hillcommented on his three years as a baseball player: “It has been a great experience playing baseball for Coach Jim Bosley and Coach Ed Wildesen. I ra was hoping that we would have made it further in the ans playoffs, but we still had fun during the whole season.” os wae ee ee 70 Baseball While Bruce Bosley (12) and Shawn Craver (11) look on, senior Don nie Horner prepares to bat. The team had another great bat- ting season. se RP During the playoff game, Tim Chapman and the umpire watch as Scott Lohr delivers the pitch. This year, the team’s pitching was better than expected. Getting the OK from Coach Jim Bosley, JR Bosley (11) goes home to score. The team’s speed was very important during the season. Front Row: Richard Goad, Bobby Horner, JR Bosley, Scott Lohr, Brian Glass, Doug Nesselrodt, Scott Damon Row 2: Tim Chap- man, Bruce Bosley, Mike House- holder, Jason Park, Jamie Colaw, Monkey see, monkey do. Coach Jim Bosley and Coach Ed Wilde- sen watch as the team prepares to bat. Coach Jim Bosley earned his 100th career win this season against Northern. Southern Valley Tucker(2) Opponent Rockwood(2) Central Preston(2) nn Bishop Walsh Berkley Springs(2) ° Northern Valley Keyser Frankfort Petersburg Allegany Northern ONrRnaann kk OO PLAY-OFFS Middletown won 16 lost 3 Max Hill, Bo Butler, Donnie Horner Back Row: Coach Jim Bosley, Zack Gibson, Shawn Craver, Tony Refosco, Bobby Ber- nard, Dale Bittinger, Coach Ed Wildesen. ee ev) Y) ‘@ er — — Baseball 71 a a ee ot eee ae a 4 “It’s the bottom of the 7th, we’re down by one run, and you're up. If you like it, hit it.” That would be a saying that any member of the softball team could relate to. Coach Ken McLaughlin lead his girl’s softball team toa record breaking year. They ended their regular season Maryland S with an 11-2 record, which not only set the record for the b t k t most wins for a softball team, but also the longest win- es e ning streak (11) for the school this year. Pp Senior catcher Diane Butts stated, ‘Behind the plate gives me the responsibility of running the plays. Throw- SeGhECL ing someone out gives me the satisfaction that the whole team is involved and we can work together to be successful.” Successful is only one of the words to describe the Broken team. They were also ranked third, which allowed them records and to travel to Walter Johnson High School for regional playoffs. broken Although the loss in the playoffs was very upsetting h t and heartbreaking, the girls could not look down on what earts..... they had accomplished. Not only did the team improve as a whole, but everyone improved individually, also. The team had outstanding batting averages as well as great defensive plays. A new addition to the team was assistant coach Brenda Buser. She helped with the new J.V. team and coached first base during varsity games. Coach Mac ended up the year by saying, “I feel that we could have gone a long way in the playoffs if it would’ve been for other circumstances. We had a real nice field to play on this year and a great group of seniors. Thanks girls - our spring together was a once in a lifetime.’ Tin it ttt) Shain Mates HOUND Ly OOERSI bs kegs reer ALPE Gy Apes iL ei th habe Mis ui 4) a4) SORE tags ORT OR Ey +iOOMRRADO ra ti; Shortstop Kim Grimm (12), right “Okay ball, just hit my glove!” fielder Cathie Werdebaugh (12), thinks Cheri Bosley (11) as she 3% and third baseman Melinda Evick waits for the batter to swing. 1 74S (9), wonder and worry about their Cheri, the first baseman, was the : next at-bats. Batting is one of the only left handed starter in the more intense aspects of softball. field for the Rams. | 72 Softball Grit and bear it. Catcher Diane Butts (12) and pitcher Wendy Bos- ley (12) rest between innings at the Northern game. Southern won the game 7-0. Southern Opponent Salisbury 4 16 Meyersdale Hancock Northern Calvery Christian Northern Playoffs 4 Walter Johnson Won 11 Lost 3 Front Row: Tracy Dawson, Me- lanie Tasker, Angie Bittinger, Dawn Hinebaugh, Penny Rinker, Cindy Drefhall, Ann Umstot, Amy Buser, Missy DiSimone Row 2: Stacy Bowser, Lara Savage, Cheri Bosley, Sonya Hilton, Greta Younkin, Melinda Evick Back Row: Julie Wagner, Diane Butts, Jenny Moats, Cathie Werde- baugh, Miriam Evans, Kendra Stemple, Kim Grimm, Wendy Bosley, Sandy Mason, Billie Jo Everidge, Coach Ken McLaughlin. YL) O =r) oT oF ed) pooh pool ” Softball 73 A new event The Track Team had a new event in their program. They witnessed a first ever home track meet. After many endless hours of work and dedication by both the people who made the event possible and the team members themselves, it finally paid off. The team spent many hours of practice on the home track, but they wondered when they could ever host a meet. The team had many overall accomplishments, placing second in many events and so on in others. They also had individual stand-outs who qualified for state competi- tion. Rex Ashley (12), who qualified for the high-jump and Christine Bittinger (10), who qualified for the 400 meter. Rex commented, ‘Being new to the program, I didn’t know how well I would fit in with new students, let alone how well I would do as a member. Overall, I enjoyed this year’s track team.” Track is a growing sport and in the near future it will grow at Southern as well as at other high schools. Now that we have a new track and many experienced athletes, we will see many more home track meets. It is a new event in Southern track. M) ‘ Giving her last run all she had, Front Row: Leslie Moon, Robin Becky Helbig (11) crashes. Johnson, Becky Helbig, Stacy Beckman, Jennifer Savage Row 2: Christie Heatherman, Bonnie Ruston, Christine Bittinger, Marci Polce, Terri Roth, Susan Loomis, Michelle Proudfoot, Patti Glotfelty, Melissa Livingood Back Row: Tabitha Sliger, Pam Sines, Patricia Heatherman 74 Track Susan Loomis (12) is sure to win by foot-lenghts against her oppo- nent. With jumps like this, Rex Ashley (12) is bound to make states in the high jump. On your mark, get set, Go.. is the signal being awaited for on the starting line. This began the school’s first ever home track meet. Young tennis team successful again Experience paid off! The tennis team displayed bril- liance with coaching and court peformance, as they built an astonishing 11-3 record over the spring season. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Pratt, the young squad consisted of four juniors and one sophomore starter in singles competition. With such a young team, they estab- lished one of the best records in the area. Juniors Gordon Savage and Gary Long exhibited the impressive ablities of the young team. Gordon finished with a 15-1 record, while Long accomplished a 16-4 record in singles games. The team won both the bi-county and PVC tournaments, where Savage and Doug Fike (11) won in doubles competition and Junior Eric Eiswert and Sav- age took first in singles matches. With such a great individual record, Gary Long com- peted in the district tournament in Hagerstown as a sin- gles player. Along with Gary, Savage and Fike again competed in the doubles bracket. For this being their third season in existence, the tennis team did real well. Gordon Savage commented on the great year: “I really enjoyed the season because everyone played together to win as a team. I was really impressed with my individual record, and I think we will have another great season next year because of the youth of the team.” 76 Boys Tennis Coach Fred Pratt displays proper backhand technique to his young team. This is Mr. Fred Pratt’s third year coaching. Southern Opponent 3 6 4 7. 6 5 5 5 7 6 7 7 5 4 Fort Hill 6 Petersburg 3 Keyser 5 Northern 2 Fort Hill 3 Hampshire 4 Beall 0 Petersburg 3 Allegany 2 Keyser 3 Beall 2 Allegany 2 Northern 4 Bishop Walsh 5 Won 11 Lost 3 Junior Gordon Savage makes an Freshman Mike Hornyak dis- impressive serve to his Allegany plays great concentration as he opponent. This is Gordon’s third waits for the ball to clear the net. year on the team. shog a5 et mn _ =e ey: Ee Cae iat om sess oe oe scan. Sis ee 3 STUUO Front row: Ed Frankhouser, An- drew Frost, Eric Eiswert, Rob Sharps, Doug Fike, Gary Long. a Back row: Darren Nordeck, Steve Few, Gordon Savage, Mike Hornyak. Boys Tennis 77 Better than ever The girls tennis team did better than ever. This was the third year for girls tennis. Mrs. Linda Garris, the advisor, had the girls compete for their number rank on the team. The girls had to constantly compete against each other for their spots on the team. Certain people went to PVC’s and did quite well. Soph- omore Courtney Smith, the number one player on the team, won in the singles competition. Courtney went all the way to finals and won. Junior Cheryl Wilt won until she got to the finals, but lost there. Julie Kitzmiller (11) also went all the way to finals and won. Junior Pam Gnegy and Senior Tracy Humberson both went for the singles competition but unfortunately lost in the first round. In doubles, Junior Julie Kitzmiller and Junior Pam Gnegy lost Some members of the team also went to districts. Ju- niors Pam Gnegy and Karin Burns played doubles but lost in the first round. Sophomore Courtney Smith went to Districts in the Singles competition and lost in the Semi-Finals. The tennis team did very well this year. Even though some lost, it was a great honor just to be able to go to these competitions. Junior Pam Gnegy had this to say about the success of the team: “I think that considering we just started having a team three years ago, we are doing very well, we’re a lot better than other schools around here who started their teams a long time ago.” Southern Opponent Fort Hill Petersburg Keyser Northern Fort Hill Hampshire Beall Petersburg Allegany Keyser Beall Allegany Northern Bishop Walsh NRF ORR WUrFR BRON SOO 0 q 5 ) 4 5 5 3 6 8 8 8 8 2 Front Row: Karin Burns, Court- Row: Staci Clary, Pam Gnegy, Ju- ney Smith, Cheryl Wilt Back lie Kitzmiller, Tracy Humberson won 9 Showing a pro-like backhand is Junior Julie Kitzmiller. This is Ju- lie’s third year on the tennis team. 78 Girls Tennis Preparing to make an ace serve is Junior Karin Burns. Karinwentto Junior Pam Gnegy uses her Districts in doubles with Junior powerful backhand to return a_ miller. Pam was ranked fifth on Pam Gnegy. serve from Junior Julie Kitz- the team. S[I! af STUUO Girls Tennis 79 Giving blood is a very personal Most students giving blood were project - no where else can the doing so for the first time. Senior Red Cross collect this item. Mr. Debbie Riggs seems happy as she Douglas Buckley uses his plan- does her part. ning period for a good cause. J i i I Bloodmobile drive successful Blood was the topic of the day The Bloodmobile came to Southern on April 24, 1987. This drive was sponsored by the Student Council and the Allied Health Club. The representatives from these two groups helped the Bloodmobile workers set up the stations and prep line. Northern also had a blood drive earlier in the year. They collected 90 pints of blood and challenged Southern to get more. Southern meet that challenge and collected 95 pints of blood. Not anyone can give blood. There were certain criteria for a donor: a person had to be seventeen years old or older, weigh 110 pounds or more, and in generally good health. Many of the donors were first-time givers of live- saving blood. Mr. David Mayfield, Student Council ad- viser, was one of these first-timers. He was caught saying that even though he was a bit nervous, he thought this was an excellent way to give your fellow man something extremely precious - human blood. Mr. Douglas Buckley said, “I have given blood for many years and was glad to see the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile come to Southern. I think it’s a good way to get young people to start giving blood at an early age with the idea they will continue through their life.” No one realizes how important blood is - until you need it. 80 Bloodmobile First-timer Mr. David Mayfield gives his pint of blood. Mr. May- field is adviser of Student Coun- cil, one of the co-sponsors of the Bloodmobile drive. Pot Pourr! Everything you wont find anywhere else “a we a a . eee % ; : . : a” 5. We walk past them every day... page 92. 6. 1,2,3,4... page 86. 7. For better, for worse. page 84. 8. Bored? Nothing to do? page 90. 1. Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today. page 96. 2. On the side. page 88. 3. A love story. page 82. 4. Interior Decorators. page 94. Pot Pourri. 81 - A Love Story Everyone has certain foods, products, and types o f entertainment they just love and cannot live without. The yearbook staff conducted a survey of a number of students at Southern to find out what they loved the most. The staff then took the re- sults of this survey and put them into a story. As you read this, see if you can pick out all of the favorite things. One Friday, during Mr. Douglas Buckley’s study hall, Christopher decided to ask Ashley Snodgrass to go to the movies with him. Ashley was very pretty. She had blonde hair and blue eyes. He walked up to the girl hidden behind the 4 Teen magazine. SS iii | “Ashley, I hate to bother you, but I wanted to ) . ask you something. Would you go to the movies So Christopher went with me tonight to see Top Gun,” Hie Christopher. big date. He showered an “Well, actually I was planning on staying home ¥ washed his hair with Flex and watching the Redskin-Bears football game on v shampoo. After he brushed T.V. William Perry is sooo awesome! I just can’t Y his teeth with Crest, he put miss seeing him play. But you could come over to W on his Levi's, his apes: my house if you wanted to.” Y shirt, and his Nikes. Then Christopher said, “I guess I can do that. I'll stop v he jumped into his Porsche and pick up a pizza and some Pepsi and bring it y and headed for Ashley’s over, if that’s all right with you.” @ house. “That'd be great. Plain cheese pizza is fine with © Meanwhile Ashley ee me.” also getting ready for the “Sure. Can you tell me your address? I| forget Y date. After she washed her said Y home to get ready for his where you live,” said Christopher. Y hair with Finesse and put “I live at 007 fifth avenue. It’s a big white house Yon her new blue outfit with an ‘S’ on the garage.” Y from Fashion Bug, she | 82 A Love Story went into ¢ ee age eee, R ae the kitchen to see if she had any snacks. All she could find were some pea- nut M M’s and some chocolate ice cream. After Christopher got there, they sat down to watch the game. The Bears were walking all over the Redskins. Soon it was time for Christopher to leave. He said, “Thanks for let- ting me come over. | really had a good time. We'll have to do it again some time.” “Yeah, that’d be nice,” said Ashley. @€ Well, between then and the end of school, they saw quite a bit of each other. Christopher took Ashley to see Bon Jovi in concert in New York City. He won the trip for correctly guess- ing the song Living on a Prayer in a contest on WKGO Hit 106, Cumberland. When Christmas rolled around, Christopher got Ashley a teddy bear and a pack of Hubba Bubba bubble gum. She got him a book of Gar- field cartoons, since he liked to read and Gar- field was his favorite cartoon character. Soon it was summer. Christopher asked Ash- ley to go to Florida with him. While they were there, he asked her to marry him. She said yes they lived happily ever after. A Love Story 83 Sailors from the U.S.S. Stark carry the caskets of their shipmates to an Air Force plane. Se Yes: = = Tomanetti’s Pizza opened in Oakland, bringing the total num- P ' a _ SIO ah, oS LS : ‘ am: . ber of pizza places to ‘ stadia = wise “ee oe “ v2 Ped ca . ae te itnieenin an a Ce age ; ; pe y 4 ‘ - + 7 wes The old and the new blend togeth- er at the sight of the new Deep Creek Lake bridge. President Ronald Reagan was faced with some embarrassing questions when the Iran Arms deals were discovered. 84 For better, for worse. For better, for worse ae The 1986-87 school year brought with it many changes in the world, both right here in Garrett County and around the globe. Two of the biggest news stories to hit the newsstands in the U.S. were the Iran Arms scandal and the missile attack on the U.S.S. Stark. The American people were shocked and appalled when the news came out that our government had been selling weapons to Iran. Then, while everyone was watching about the Iran scandal, news broke out of the accidental attack on the U.SS. Stark. The Stark was shot by Iraqui missiles while in the Persian Gulf. The fear of the relatively new, fatal disease, AIDS, caused as much of a stir around the world as the Iran scandal did in the U.S. Most of this fear was brought on by the rising number of AIDS victims in the world, and also the death of the famous entertainer, Liber- ace, from the disease. Many new businesses opened, in- cluding Tomanetti’s Pizza. With the ad- dition of this restaurant, the total num- ber of exclusive pizza places rose to four. Sweet Stuff bakery and the Mid- lake Mall opened at Deep Creek Lake. Deep Creek Lake also saw the open- ing of a new Route 219 bridge, replac- ing the old one which was too narrow for traffic and too low for passing boats. For better, for worse. 85 iipcteonste Peon Aee ohellimber= lizzi (11) counts the number of tiles on the floor from one end of the hall to the other. Do you know how many lockers there are in the school? To be ex- act there are 1389. = it hie ns mt agmemsan tiesto ssibiodimen 86 One, two, three, four... If you were to walk up every sin- gle step in the school, you would’ve walked up 201 of them! During school, 972 students get a public education at S.H.S. One, two, three, four... The list goes on... When you walk down the halls, did you ever wonder how many clocks, or lockers, there were in the school? Prob- ably not, but we decided to find out. We composed a list of different things in the school and how many of them there were. After many hours of careful tabula- tion, we came up with a close-to-accu- rate list of some trivial things, and here it is. Did you know that there are: 201 steps, 230 doors, 30 exit signs, and 7 clocks in the school? There are 6,409 tiles from one end of the main hall to the other, and 15,847 books in the library. There are also 14 water fountains, 1389 lockers, and 72 green poles on the outside of the school. There were 972 students in the school as of June 5, 1987 (we actually had over a thousand for a while), and 99 faculty members. There are also 501 names written on the walls in the yearbook room. These were just a few of the things we counted. We hope you had more fun reading them than we did counting them! One, two, three, four 87 On the side Everyone sees the people who play and perform at the different school activities such as sports events, band competitions, and class play. Most people do not re- alize that there are a number of people who do not directly partic- ipate in these activities, but that stay behind the scenes to help with the dirty work. The sports teams require many of these people. Managers, score- keepers, and statisticians were needed to keep the games running smoothly. Basketball statistician Shelli Terlizzi (11) said, “Our job is real- ly one that not too many people think is important. It takes a lot to keep the records straight during the games. Sometimes it’s hard to think straight when there is an unfriendly opposing team fan sit- ting behind you screaming in- sults at your team and coaches.” Although they do not always say it, the coaches appreciate the help that the managers and statis- ticians give them. “Statisticians always were there to not only provide accurate tabu- lations of scores, but also to pro- vide inspiration in hostile gyms and occasionally some comic re- lief,” said JV Basketball coach Mr. David Bender. He added, “Blushed faces over statisticial er- rors, falling up and down bleach- ers, bowling over freshmen play- ers to be first) in line at McDonald’s, and starting the half with missing statistics were toler- ated because of their energetic at- titude and their willingness to help the cause. The band also had managers to help keep the show on the road. The managers were responsible for helping to load and unload equipment, set it up, and place it in the right spots on the field. 88 On the side 77 The colorguard appreciated the managers the most. “The managers in the band are a big help. If it weren’t for them, we wouldn't be able to do parts of our show because we wouldn’t have any equipment,” said junior Tracy Umstot. During the class plays, the set had to be set up and make-up put on. This was done by the crew. Last, but not least, we had you, the fan. Your school spirit helped make S.H.S. a better place. Cathie Werdebaugh (12), dressed as the Southern mascot, takes time out from her sideline antics to pose for the camera. She helps to get the crowd into the game. Varsity basketball coach Mr. Loyal Southern fans grab for one Oren Yoder helps senior statisti- of the toy basketballs that were Mr. Jim Bosley listens intently to his cian Leigh Knotts correct anerror thrown by the cheerleaders at the earphones for directions from the in her bookkeeping. home games. pressbox. Band manager Doug Collins places the key- boards in the pit for a band competition. Basketball man- ager Mr. Roger Uber sits outside the gym selling programs for the evening's game. Roger is also a manager for the football team. “Touchdown!” screams the announcer as the refer- ee’s hands fly into the air to signify the score of the Tucker County Mountain Lions against the Rams. These six points helped Tucker County defeat Southern by a score of 36 to 0. On the side. 89 Bored? Nothing to do? Are you just aching for something to do? So were we, so we sat down and . Watch soap operas. Eat. . Cruise Heck’s parking lot. Shop. Gossip. Sleep. Do homework. . Read. . Bite the heads off of an entire box of animal crackers. 10. Bother people. 11. Listen to music. 12. Look at old scrapbooks. 13. Write letters. 14. Doodle. 15. Talk on the phone. 16. Play with your hair. 17. Lay in the sun. 18. Clean your room. 19. Read old notes from middle school. 20. Play basketball. 21. Crack your knuckles. 22. Sing off key. 23. Philosophize. 24. Clean house. 25. Talk to yourself. 26. Make stupid sounds. 27. Go for a walk. 28. Exercise. 29. Swim. 30. Play Dungeons and Dragons. 31. Stare at the walls. 32. Go bowling. 33. Paint your nails. 34. Find out if lifesavers really spark when you crunch them in the dark. 35. Watch re-runs on T.V. 36. Rub your belly and pat your head at the same time. 37. Pick your nose. 38. Wash your car (or your parent’s Car). CHPNAKDRYNE 90 Bored? Nothing to do? composed a list of 103 ways to waste time and do away with boredom. 39. Look at old magazines. 40. Think of reasons not to do anything. 41. Count all of the shoestring holes in all of your shoes. 42. Rearrange all of the furniture in your house to surprise your parents. 43. Try to dig a hole to China. 44. Try to type on a typewriter without looking at the keys. 45. Look at your parent’s yearbooks (and laugh). 46. Practice writing your name. 47. Give your dog a bath. 48. Rent a movie for your V.C.R. and watch it 49. Climb a tree. 50. Go fishing. 51. Go to a friend’s house. 52. Loiter at the car wash. 53. Write a story. 54. Play video games. 55. Dress up like a monster and terrorize all of the kids in your neighborhood. 56. Make prank phone calls. 57. Dust the shelves in your room. 58. Watch other people work. 59. Daydream. 60. Try on all of your clothes. 61. Chew bubble gum. 62. Whistle. 63. Sharpen all the pencils you can find. 64. Sit in your yard and pull up grass in the shape of your name. 65. Watch the old food in your refridgera- tor vegitate. 66. Throw your cat out of the second story window of your house. 67. Draw a picture of modern art. 68. Go to the public library and read a classic book. 69. See how many times you can play your favorite song on your tape player before your mom tells you to turn it off. 70. Clean the wax out of your ears. 71. Practice playing a musical instrument. 72. Count the numbers of bricks on the outside of your house. 73. Teach your goldfish to do tricks. 74. Play Solitaire. 75. Pick a fight with your parents. 76. Make a list of all the things you could do if your parents were gone. 77. Go to expensive stores and try on lots of clothes. 78. Chew your fingernails. 79. Snoop through your parents’ drawers. 80. Retake all of your old algebra tests, just for old time’s sake. 81. Watch the world go past the windows of your house. 82. Read all of the junk mail you got. 83. Bake cookies for your favorite person. 84. Stand in one spot and spin around until you feel sick. 85. Memorize the periodic chart from your chemistry class. 86. Take your camera to the park and try to make everyone think you are a professional photographer. 87. Start to write all of the thank you notes you should’ve written years ago. 88. Ask your grandparents to tell you a story about when they were teenagers. 89. Practice making mixed drinks. 90. Plan the ultimate party. 91. Complain about anything and everything. 92. Contemplate life. 93. Read, and try to memorize, the entire dictionary. 94. Go fishing. 95. Make up names for people you don’t like or don’t know. 96. Gamble borrowed money. 97. Experiment with your makeup. 98. Try to make yourself look like your favorite movie star. 99. Turn all the pictures in your house upside down and see if any- one notices. 100. Take your dog for a walk. 101. Think of the opposite sex. 102. Walk up to salespeople in a store and ask them, “May I help you?” 103. Glue money to the floor and watch people try to pick it up. Bored? Nothing to do? 91 We walk past them every day... ...but do we ever take notice of them? The trophy cases in the main lobby and the gym lobby contain many awards and memories of past honors that students at Southern have earned. These awards are extracurricular activi- ty related. In the gym lobby, game footballs from past state playoff games sit in the cabinets and collect dust. The smiling faces from faded champion team photo- graphs stare out from the glass. Over 125 trophies and awards sit abandoned on the shelves, symbols of the athletic excellence of past Southern students The many awards the band has brought home sit in the main lobby trophy case. and teams. In the main lobby, the story is the same. Various trophies for best music, high marching scores, and other music awards stand in the case. The main lob- by trophy case is the band’s domain. If you take the time to look at the trophy case, the faces in the pictures and the figurines on the trophies seem to come alive. You can almost hear the cheers from the past events that have brought these trophies to their home behind the locked glass. Cronmiller (11) and Maria Rhodes (9) look at the trophies in the main lobby trophy case admiring the many band trophies. The gym lobby trophy cases were built when the gym was finished. The main lobby case was added just a few years ago. Charles 92 We walk past them every day... The pictures, awards, and jer- sey of former Southern bas- ketball player Jenny Hi llen are displayed in the lobby of the gym. Jenny graduated in 1985. Some of the many football awards from past years sit in one of the trophy cases in the Pictures and trophies of the wrestling team pay tribute to the team in the gym lobby. We walk past them every day... 93 — De are Interior decorators All of us have had childhood dreams of what we wanted to be when we grew up. Some wanted to be doctors, lawyers, or firemen. How many of us, though, would like to be an interior decorator? Some peo- ple got practice at this profession by decorating their lockers at school. Some people carried their uniqueness over to the decorating of their lockers. Pictures, mirrors, and memorabilia of the school year were taped, glued, and 94 Interior decorators. stuck any way possible into the dull, metal lockers. Why did people do this? Mostly to be different. “I decorated my locker so that it wouldn’t look just like one of the hundreds of others in the school. Plus it made me feel like it was really my lock- er,” said Loretta Piper, a junior. No matter how they were decorated, the lockers definitely expressed each person’s individuality. | | | Senior Tammy Wolford’s locker is filled with many different memories of her senior year. Males often like to look at females during class changes. David Bur- dock (10) takes the feminine ap- proach to decorating his locker and shows he’s no different. Robbin Damon, a junior, gets in her colorfully decorated locker between classes to get her books. Tickled at the idea that her locker displays to the world her affection for her boyfriend, Brian, Julie Hudnall grabs a book. Interior decorators. 95 The taking and printing of pic- tures is a necessity for a yearbook. Tabitha Sliger (11), one of the tries to explain to adviser Mr. Douglas Buckley why she hasn't photographers for the yearbook, Don’t finished printing his pictures. put off until tomorrow what you can do today How many times have you said, “I'll do it in a minute.” or “I'll do it later, I promise!”? Probably many, if you’re like the majority of people in the world. Everyone procrastinates from time to time. We figure that we'll have more time later or that we'll feel like doing it later more than at the present time. This tends to get us all in a lot of trouble. Before we know it, our time to do the things we promised to do later is up. We are then stuck trying to think up excuses for why we didn’t do something. People tend to be very creative with 96 Don’t put off until tomorrow... excuses, especially when it comes to school. There are still the old standard excuses of “I took home the wrong book” or “The dog chewed up my homework.” These get many students through compromising situations with irate teachers. Why are we so lazy? No-one knows. We could try to make excuses about why we are, but they probably wouldn't be true. The best thing to do is to try to follow the advice of the famous old proverb: “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” | state tests, qUe with public s¢ Imagine being Everything associated o% : Geniors On SP ams pass, lots 0 ‘denour sai The big moment approaches quickly. As Graduation nears, Se- nior Kendra Stemple practices th processional. ake how Senior Division Page 9 a RAPES OY a ee A fork in the road As one road ends, a new one begins It all began when we were freshmen. The first day of school frightened us, but we grew to accept it. As sophomores, we were more relaxed, and as ju- niors, we looked ahead to the biggest year of all - the senior year. It seems like just a while ago we were in the middle school. Now suddenly it’s time to make the big step across the rocky road and Jennifer Arnott Sondra Baker Lisa Bateman Joanne Bauer Todd Beahm Sue Beeman Michael Bentley Amy Bernard Gary Bernard Jennifer Bilenki Brenda Bittinger Dale Bittinger Roy Bittinger Todd Bittinger Rhonda Bolyard “I am more than ready to begin the rest of my life.” i head towards the freeway. Many of us are still unde- cided about the beltway that leads to the freeway. “I feel right now like the frightened freshman I was four years ago,” said senior Kendra Stemple. On the other hand, some are raring to make the next big step. Vickie Dilgard (12) stated, “I am more than ready to begin the rest of my life. Although my high school years have been very memorable, I’m look- ing forward to the future.” The new road has be- gun... Seniors Mary Dixon and Heather Savage peer ahead to the road be- yond. Many seniors often found themselves wondering what was ahead for them. Bruce Bosley Sylvia Bosley Wendy Bosle y Loren Bowser Connie Bray Paul Browning Donald Burns James Butscher Diane Butts Anna Callicoat Andy Callis Candy Carotenuto Cathy Carotenuto David Carr Susan Caruthers Wena snares a sntmmnne ae: ann oe Christine Bobbi Cline Amanda Gary Cooper Amy Coulter Charles Sandra Crosby Marsha Custer Tony Davis Charles Thomas Donald DeWitt Jon DeWitt Me and my car The wonder of wheels —_ ee One of the most popular ways of getting to school was to drive. If a kid was lucky enough to have his own wheels, then you knew that he’d be glad to tell you all about his car. Some students, such as Senior Wendy Bosley, loved their cars. She had a Sunbird GT with personal- ized licence plates. Senior Joy Thrasher took pride in her car too, but it had some Chaney othy 1apman orge Chloros Coddington Cronmiller DeBerry DeBerry “IT would like a new car, but why make payments, when all I have to do is put gas in it” i problems with the horn. Many cars interested other students. Students came to life when Senior Todd Beahm’s car, a 1965 Ford Mustang, was mentioned. Other students hated their cars, a good example being Senior Sandy Ma- son. “I would like a new car, but why make pay- ments, when all I have to do is put gas in it.” Many kids wanted their own cars, but didn’t want the payments. Others were content at having their parents or friends taxi them around. “Let's hope my car will start in this winter w eather,” thinks Alex Flanigan. Alex’s car is a Dodge Omni which he’s had since June, 1985. A car isn’t just for driving. Rick Layton and Loren Bowser enjoy sunning on the trunk of Loren’s Thunderbird. Rebecca DeWitt Victoria Dilgard Jason Dilley Brian Dixon Mary Dixon Gary Dodge James Donaldson Linda Drefhall Annette Duncan Sherri Duncan Christopher Durben Michelle Edgar Eric Ellifritz Tammy Elliott Amanda Evans One potato, two potato...Woops! Candy Carotenuto is counting real money now in preparation for a job in banking. ELTA ALARA Evans | 9h Evans Kelley Evans Michael Fazenbaker Steve Few Irene Filsinger Alex Flanigan Craig Fowler Tracy Frederick Michael Frey Charles Friend Chester Friend Constance Friend I don’t want to grow up! Students reflect on childhood dreams. Remember the child’s rhyme you used to sing when jumping rope- rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, Indian chief? In our child- hoods, career choices seemed simple and uncom- plicated. Now it’s time for the real thing. It’s amazing Yes, it really is Scott Jamison un- dercover. Scott hopes to become a secret service agent. —— ee “T used to want to be an astronomer. ” i to see the comparisons be- tween career goals then (childhood) and now. Here are a few examples from. seniors. Joelle Plauger stated, “I used to want to be an astronomer. Now I plan to pursue a ca- reer in advertising.” As a young boy, Max Hill always wanted to be a helicopter pilot. Today, he plans to be a_ business executive. Of course, all these ca- reer choices will probably change a time or two again. Who knows how we will all end up? Until then, we'll continue the rhyme - rich man, poor man, beg- gar man, thief... Stephen Friend Tammy Friend Michael Gattshall David Gilbert Brian Glass Patti Glotfelty Stephanie Glotfelty Patricia Gnegy Richard Goad Mark Gower Natalie Gregory Kimberly Grimm Marvin Guthrie Kelly Hall Michael Hardesty “We all need somebody to lean on.” Rick Layton and Warren Li- Gary Dodge, Danny Moon, and vingood thoroughly enjoy sup- Sammy Moon are tardy to draft- porting each other. ing class PST SET ll! Harris la Harris 1 Harvey la Harvey | Helbig i | Theresa Helbig i Renee Helmick Max Hill Trac l Holland Donald Horner John Hornyak Theresa Humberson Arlie Ison Scott Jamison Deanna Johnson Friends forever Companionships that last a lifetime Imagine what school would have been like with- out friends. We would have had no one to talk to, to share our thoughts with, or to just have fun with. Seniors Traci Martin and Chelle White have been friends for about six years. ‘Whenever either of us are down in the dumps, we always depend on the other to brighten up the day. We share more than —_—_ “Whenever either of us are down in the dumps, we always de- pend on the other to brighten up the day.” a fun, we share support.” Many of these friend- ships extended beyond school. Some students spent a lot of time with their friends; an example of this being senior basket- ball players Patty Gnegy and Kendra Stemple. Patty Gnegy stated, “Playing basketball takes a lot of time and hard work. Sometimes we are on oppo- site teams and it gets rough, but it is nice to know that afterwards, Kendra is still my _ best friend.” Susan Keefer Tamra Kelley Mary Kimble Richard Kitzmiller Richard Kline Genevieve Knotts Leigh Knotts Marc Knotts Laurel Lent John Lewis Joseph Lewis Lora Kitzmiller Loriann Knotts Richard Layton Marshall Lewis Br My = Another senior, another out of “Some days I just stayed home to x z school pass. Donnie Horner hops stay home,” said Diane Butts. Ev- = in his car anticipating an enjoy- ery senior can probably attest to Po = able afternoon away from class- that statement. u S 5 yms and books. S er ae 6 A SRE ron Lewis nie Lewis | Dwayne Liller James Liller Lisa Livengood Poorest Warren Livengood Harland Lohr Karen Lohr Robert Lohr Susan Loomis h Fs oi ay Renee Marple Richard Marple Carrie Martin Joey Martin Traci Martin As another senior year rolls to an end, many are taking some days off. These days help to relieve the many responsibilities of being a senior. On Senior Skip Day, for example, there are many excuses used on absentee notes. These many excuses range from illness and go- ing out of town to having no electricity. When some- one got really desperate, . we - Pa ap rgti oe Re ee Se Ss Excuses, excuses Seniors do it right — Ee “The difficult part of staying home was making up an excuse...” TT they could say that a rela- tive passed away. As senior Mike Carr commented, “The difficult part of staying home was making up an excuse and finding someone to sign my mom’s name.” Some of this year’s up- coming graduates found out staying home was not as fun as they anticipated it to be. Upon their arrival to school the next day, a few got busted, and was no bundle of joy. Despite the outcomes, whether good or bad, se- niors still enjoyed the free time they had off. Sandra Mason Lisa Masters Tracy Maxson Robert Mayle Johnny Mayne Anthony McGoldrick James Metz Robert Michaels Theresa Moats Daniel Moon James Moon Leslie Moon Linda Moon Samuel Moon Wayne Moyer Vickie Dilgard shares a bit of her air ballet with the wondrous Middletown Knights. Vickie went on to be the leading Ram scorer with 11 points. “Coach, this wasn’t part of the play was it?” says Patty Gnegy during the Middle- town play-off game. Melodie izelrod rid Nock 11 Noland nette Paugh Jeffery Peck Hernan Pena Edward Perando Joelle Plauger Arthur Refosco Sheila Rexrode Rebecca Rhodes Eric Rice Tracy Ridder Misti Ridenour Debra Riggs SC = yea arse Ae TT eae The seniors have Coach Don Stemple and Coach Ken McLaughlin to thank for four years that couldn’t possibly have been spent in a better way! Picture Patty Gnegy in her first game as a fresh- man, and the way she could ‘‘move with the ball.” It will be hard to for- get Joy Thrasher’s mouth- piece. And remember Ken- dra Stemple’s response to Kendra Stemple roots Tracy Wat- son on as she shoots for two in the Middletown game. End of a new generation Girls’ basketball seniors reminisce “Well Dad, I forgot my New Balance socks.” Coach Stemple’s question, “What did you do wrong in tonight’s game?” “Well Dad, I forgot my New Balance socks.” We know from the bags always under their eyes that you won't forget Tracy Watson and all the sleep- less bus trips you had in her honor. And then there’s Vickie Dilgard! Only she knows how to really sit on her cheeks! It is impossible to put in words the good times our coaches showed us through just the game of basketball, let alone reality. . Melissa Riley Kimberly Rosenberry Tresa Roth Shannon Sanders Nancy Savage Christina Schrock Shannon Sell Donald Shaffer Lesa Schmidt Tamra Shreve Jeffrey Simpson Stacy Sines Vincent Sines Alan Sisler Connie Schrock A humbling experience Seniors fade out lompanxiousmtor summer to come... Maybe I'll miss school when fall rolls around, maybe not.” SE. StS Joseph Sisler Larry Smith Kendra Stemple Timothy Stemple Deborah Steyer Jennifer Stillwagon Danita Stull Eric Swearengen James Sweitzer John Sweitzer Dawna Symons Douglas Tasker Regina Tasker Rhonda Tasker James Thomas Here we are, seniors, facing the final curtain. At last, the end is near, and suddenly seniors turn mellow. All year long we have bragged and boasted and pulled seniority. We have complained about homework loads and lack of senior privileges. In general, seniors were downright sick of school. Now that the end is quickly approaching, seniority is fading out. Juniors are moving in. Some seniors mind, others don't. Kenny Fike commented, “I’m anxious for summer to come. I look forward to sleeping late and forgetting homework. Maybe I'll miss school when fall rolls around, maybe not.” “I’m not really happy to see this year end,” says Bobbi Cline. “Of course, I won’t miss all the pressures of school, but it’s just scary to see it end. I'll miss seeing all my friends.” Joy Thrasher Theodore Uphold Rebecca Upole William Upole Martina Vance Julie Wagner Kathy Walkling Gary Warnick Julie Warnick Tracy Watson Betty Welch Cathlina Werdebaugh Doug Whitacre Melinda White Rochelle White Donna Wilson Jodi Wilt Kristiann Wilt Sherri Wilt Mark Wolf Rhonda Wolf Tammy Wolford Gary Wotring Philip Wotring An experience to cherish Attending school in a foreign country How would you like to attend school for one year in another country? You would live in another person’s home, eat their food, go to their school, sleep in their beds, put your clothes in their drawers, and share their families. There are two people who are doing just that. Hernan Pena, from Equador, is staying with the Smith’s, and Kristiann Wilt is staying in Chur, Switzerland, and going to school there. Hernan had lived in the United States before and en- joyed it so much, he decided to return. He commented, “I decided that it was time for me to start learning about the rest of the world.” Hernan came to the U.S. by the Rotary exchange pro- gram. “This Rotary exchange program has helped me to understand better the bonds that join the human race,” he added. Hernan is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Manning Smith Kristiann looks schedule for the upcoming day. She is preparing to go to down- town Chur for a day of shopping. and family. He said, “I can only say that this year has been a reunion of great experiences, and my host family has been one of the main assets to make this possible.” Kristiann is staying with the Pfaffen family. She stat- ed, “I think that staying with one family is a lot better than changing families all the time because just when you get adjusted to one, you must go to another.” School is very different in Chur. Kristiann goes six days a week, five hours on Wednesday and Saturday and up to eight hours on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. She said, “The classes here are tough. I have gym, Italian, German, Music, Singing, Piano, Religion, En- glish, Math, Art, Design, and History.” Attending school in another country is an experience that Kristiann and Hernan will remember for the rest of their lives. They have shared memories with people they will cherish forever Kristiann stands on the soccer field in the school she is attending in Switzerland. Soc- cer is one of the many activities that is of- fered there. Hernan Pena discusses electronics with Doug Evans. Hernan is an exchange student from Equador. over the train Feature 113 Clubs Doing thet best From a national competition to cleaning UP the school FI [magine...the wax dripped to make a pat- McCartney (11) of the VICA club would tern on the floor, barely missing your foot. represent Maryland at the national compe You read yout speec aloud, trying not to tition sn Wichita, Kansas. laugh. Later, the new members would make Imagine waking early on 4 Saturday their pledge, and a trip to Pizza Hut woul morning in March to g° ° school. No, you follow. ouch se the initiation foreclubs Ehe not dreaming: n this particular Sat- like Quill and Scroll. dav OURe a supposed to meet at the Imagine representing your school at 4 school for the purpose of cleaning UP state competition. You competed and trie around the school. The parking lot wou J to do your best. Your efforts paid off. After need to be swept. Lhe trash would need to , winning in the state competition, YOU were be picked uP around the school AioNe asked to represent the state at 4 national cleaning outside was in order, and the Na- competition. People like Warren Liven tional Honor Society Was just the club to do good (12), Loren Bowser (12), and John ic Plants. Your mother probably has some in yout house. NOW ike Gattshall(12) is learning about the many chores that accompany growing plants. 1740, C} os ubs Division Page comed. Seniors Kendra S tes a cae : Mk : . Pyles: 4 Clubs 115 Checking off the couples as they arrived at the Wintersports Homecoming Dance are Seniors Misti Ridenour, Joelle Plauger, and Mr. David Mayfield. Tracy Ridder (12) was the queen at the dance. Discussing the suggestions to present to the Board of Education are Lori McCain (11), Joelle Plauger (12), and Mr. David May- field. Northern High School's Student Council also attended the board meeting. 116 Student Council Purchasing supplies from Dawna Symons (12) at the school store is Arthur Fedde (11). The store is open every morning for the students. Complaints, complaints The school’s too cold; the water fountains don’t work; teachers give too much homework; cafeteria food stinks; we want to wear shorts! How would you like to hear these complaints day in and day out? The main purpose of the council is to relay the requests and complaints of the students. They did this by posting a suggestion box outside the office and by sending out questionnaires. Five members of the council, President Joelle Plauger (12), Vice President Lori McCain (11), Chaplain Kendra Stemple (12), Chaplain Stan Lambert (11), and Mike Vance (10) went to a meeting of the Board of Education. _ They used the replies from the questionnaires and sug- _ gestion box to present the most popular complaints and requests. The items discussed were more weight for Honor’s English, no finals for students making A or B in a class for the year, Cafeteria lunches, renovation, more elec- tives, and getting a smoking lounge. The Board replied that Honor’s English would not re- ceive more weight because the class is for self-enrichment and they could not exclude students from taking finals if they had an A or B in a class because of the problem of where to put those excluded students. The council asked to be on a committee for making up lunches. They thought that was a good idea and would see to it. The earliest date of renovation would be 1990 and most of the repair requests would take place then. They also said a group of students would be put on committees to help with renovation. Two electives were requested, Spanish and calculus. The Board needed the exact number of students that would participate in each before they could answer the requests. The council asked for a smoking lounge, but stated they were not in favor of it. The Board denied the request. Members of the Northern student council also attend- ed the meeting and there was a meal prepared for all students and Board members by the Foods Department of Southern. The council also sponsored the Winter sports Home- coming. It was decided all winter sports would be hon- ored instead of just basketball. Committees were ap- pointed to head different jobs for preparing the dance. Rhonda Keefer, a DJ from WKGO, provided music for the dance. Representative Joy McCain (9) said, “At the beginning of sign up, it did not look like we were going to have a good attendance because of a Douger Dance in Kingwood on the same night, but when it came time for the dance, we had a great attendance.” The Student Council also runs the school store that is located on the second floor. It is open in the morning before school. Profits were used to purchase more sup- plies for the store. Front row: President Joelle Plauger, Vice-President Lori McCain, Mr. David Mayfield, Secretary Leigh Knotts, Treasurer Dawna Symons. Row 2: Chaplain Kendra Stemple, Parlimentarian Misti Ridenour, Jennifer Bilenki, Parlimentarian Jennifer Glotfelty, Lara Carlson, Christine Bittinger, Bonnie Ruston, Courtney Smith, Venessa Stacy. Row 3: Bobby Ber- nard, Steve Friend, Chaplain Stan Lambert, Gordon Savage, Hunter DeBerry, Marshall Pike. Back row: Cathie Werdebaugh, Tammy Wolford, Cheryl Wilt, Joy McCain, Melanie Tasker. Student Council 117 Senior Doug Tasker seems to be well caught up in working on his industrial project. The school’s equipment makes the job easier and also protects the students. Kenny Rinker works hard in class. Here he demonstrates the art of driving home a nail. 118 VICA Front Row: Shannon Sanders, Betty Clark, Helen Bittinger, Sheila Love, Jeannett Wilson, Tina Shreve, Glenna Roth, Melis- sa Livengood, Terry Roth, Jackie Thomas Row 2: Sue Beeman, Ken- ny Glotfelty, Vince Sines, Rick Layton, Jeremie Gordon, Gary Cooper, Jim Moon, Charlie Friend, Loren Bowser Row _ 3: Tammy Friend, Miriam Evans, Pams Sines, Rebecca Shreve, John Lewis, Ronnie Schrock, Paul Mor- eland, Wilbert Williams, Billy Hebb Back Row: Dee Stull, Ken- neth Steyer, Jimmy Liller, Todd Spenser, John McCartney, Michael Bernard, Steven O’Brien, Paul Browning, Warren Liven- good. VICA stands for the future VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a club that develops self-worth and maturity in its members. The club was very busy because of their annual fund raisers which would send VICA representatives to the state competition at Baltimore in April. The students competed in areas such as auto mechanics, plumbing and wiring, building construction, cooking and cake decorat- ing, and electronics. Many of our representatives did well in this competi- tion. Among these were Mike Madigan, Paul Browning, Jimmy Liller, Doug Tasker, Loren Bowser, and Warren Livengood. A few of these placed higher and were recog- nized for their exceptional vocational skills. This is not the first time some of the members have traveled to state competition. Some of them competed before and gained the experience of what it was like. VICA has also accomplished a first for our school. Kenny Glotfelty was the first Southern student to qualify for state VICA office. Senior member Warren Livengood stated, “My four years in VICA have been inspirationl in the pursuit of my future goals. I have learned a lot by working with the equipment we have. I also enjoyed building my computer.” } ieee Kenny Rinker engages in the te- dious work of sawing a board with a straight cut. Kenny stands out in his industrial arts class of woodshop. VICA 119 OPCeSetomisizza Hut - Ski Club to Seven Springs The Quill and Scroll members enjoyed an afternoon off of school as they held a banquet at Pizza Hut in Oakland. There were several new members initiated into the organization, which is an honor society for journalists. Twelve new students joined the club, and all the mem- bers had a fun time at the initiation. Craig Fowler was the president of Quill and Scroll and Mr. Douglas Buckley was the adviser. On Friday, January 30, several members of the ski club took the day off school and traveled to Seven Springs Resort in Pennsylvania. It was a fun filled day as the students enjoyed great ski conditions and skiing at a different slope other than the Wisp. Tony Refosco commented about the trip to Seven Springs: “It was a real nice place, and everybody had a great time. It was good to ski somewhere other than the Wisp, and it was great getting a day off school.” The ski club members also participated in race clinics at the Wisp, and they soundly defeated Northern in the slalom races at Winterfest. ° p t. bed WS Past members of Q S - Front denour, Craig Fowler, Tracy Wat- Row: Sandy Mason, Marti Vance, _ son. Joy Thrasher Back Row: Misti Ri- 120 Quill and Scroll New members of Q S - Front Row: Tammy Wolford, Shelli Terlizzi, Lori McCain, Robbin Damon Row 2: Chris Snyder, 4 Cathie Werdebaugh, Lori Dodge, Tabitha Sliger, Susan Ryscavage Back Row: Mary Dixon, Max Hill, Scott Damon. Senior Kendra Stemple lights a candle during the Quill and Scroll SeniorAlex Flanigan and Mr. Wil- initiation. Kendra was in her sec- liam Freyman observe the races ond year in this organization. during Winterfest. Alex was a four year member of the ski club and Mr. Freyman was the advisor. Ski club - Front Row:Lori Liven- Heather Savage, DeWayne Liller good, Ronnie Swiger, Melissa Li- Back Row:Rob Sharps, Gordon vengood, Marcy Polce,SusanLoo- Savage, Dave Nock, Scott Ja- mis Row 2:Royce Steyer,Stacy mison, Alex Flanigan, Scott Lohr, Clary, Mike Slagle, Shannon Marty Sharpless Sharpless, Michelle Deckman, Sophomore Bonnie Ruston com- pletes her run down squirrel cage and waits to hear her time. Bon- nie, along with other members of the ski club, did very well in the races. Ski Club 121 Front Row: Mr. Steve Kisner, Ju- lie Wagner, Buddy Sisler, Norma Broadwater, Marsha Custer, Charles DeBerry, Amy Bernard, Becky Sanders, Donnie DeWitt Row 2: Tonya Shreve, Randy Lu- cas, Neil Lewis, Randy Marple, Jeff Helbig, Dave Rounds, Barba- ae EEA ra Lee, Dianna Johnson, Vanessa Stacey, T.J. Friend Row 3: Mike Tasker, Monica Miller, Wade De- Berry, Larry Schank, Shane Lam- bert, Scott Marley, Todd Fazen- baker, Back Row: Chuck Graham, Jody Wagner, Perry Hebb, Scott Kepple. Richard McRobie and Kimberly Marley contribute their help in serving our faculty during FFA week. FFA annually serves cherry pie and ice cream to the teachers. Terry Hershberger seems to be enjoying planting seeds. Terry is in his second year as an FFA member. Checking on the progress of the growing plants, Neil Lewis roams the greenhouse. Growing plants was just one activity that FFA members participated in. a. MAUI mw oe SED) OCCUPATIO I] INCE PROGRAM 7 __ FFA plows the way In his second year as FFA advisor, Mr. Steve Kisner has kept the FFA crew working hard. They had their usual twists this year. A big part of this was FFA week in which all members participated. This week consisted of different activities for each day of the week. Some examples are tractor day, when a few members drove their ‘metal horses” to school, and pie day, when the members served cherry pie to the faculty. “FFA is a great club for its achievements. Its members learned much about today’s society and also about some great professions of which many will be a part of in the future,” stated Marsha Custer. These activities that the members of the FFA club par- ticipated in were organized for the purpose of raising money. Senior member and president of the FFA, Charles De- Berry, said, “I have learned many things through FFA activities and contests. Through FFA, I was able to travel throughout Maryland and other places. I think that FFA is an important organi zation that gives its members qual- ities and skills that will help them in anything they do, especially in the agriculturally related field. Even though FFA is sometimes a lot of work, it has some great experiences.” FFA is a club that helps its members find their future, and in doing it, having fun. Sophomore Norma Broadwater During FFA week, Freshman observes the work and accom- Tonya Shreve serves Mrs. Hilda plishments depicted in the pho- Pritts her dessert. The members tos. These photos show activities had a great time with other activi- in which FFA members have par-__ ties other than those in class as- ticipated in. signments. FFA 123 First time ever Everyone would think you were nerdy! Would they be embarrassed? Happy? Scared? Some didn’t want to walk up in front of all those people to receive an award for, of all things, grades! Everyone would think you were nerdy! Only seventeen of those juniors and seniors that en- tered the cafeteria that day would be inducted into the society. For the first time ever, the initiation ceremony was held during school time. “I felt it was an honor to have initia- tion in front of the classes because it will encourage more students to work harder,” said Indu Magoon, a junior. One of the projects the Society worked on was a stu- dent tutoring program. If a student were having trouble in a class, they could go to Mr. Lowell Leitzel, the Nation- al Honor Society advisor, and ask him to set them up with a tutor. This tutor was a volunteer from the National Honor Society. Another project sponsored by the Society was a school clean-up. One Saturday morning the National Honor So- ciety met in the school parking lot armed with shovels, takes, brooms, and garbage bags, ready to tackle the grime and the dirt. Tracy Umstot, a junior, said, “This was a worthwhile project for us to do. It really helped to make the school look nicer.” Senior Sam Moon discusses his responsibilities as a National Honor Society member with his mother. Sam was one of four se- niors inducted into the Society. Bobby Bernard (11) finds his membership card very interest- ing, as do seniors Sam Moon and Warren Livengood. 124 National Honor Society Susan Caruthers, a senior, listens intently to fellow members’ ideas. New Members. Front row: Becky Helbig, Sherry Reams, Jeanette Wilson, Marjorie Martin, Sue Beeman, Vicky Bit- tinger. Row 2: Sonya Hilton, Di- ana Whitacre, Tracy Umstot, Susan has been a member of the Society for two years. aye: Shelli Terlizzi, Lori McCain, War- ren Livengood. Back Row: Indu Magoon, Sam Moon, Stan Lam- bert, Scott Damon, Bobby Bernard. ‘ Old Members Front Row: Laurel Lent, Joelle Plauger, Kendra Stemple, Chris- tine Chaney, Debbie Riggs, Renee Helmick. Row 2: Stacy Sines, Kel- Becky Helbig (11), appears to be disgusted with a decision at a meeting, but Sherry Reams (11) appears unbiased. The Master, portrayed by Doug Evans (12), walks from the stage after the Society's rendition of the poem, The Touch of the Master’s Hand. “Uf hh iif hs VISAS S ISS Y (3 ff wy, � ley Evans, Chris Durban, Kim Rosenberry, Leigh Knotts. Back Row: Doug Evans, Dale Bittinger, Susan Cauruthers, Steve Friend. National Honor Society 125 Working for the future Goodbye Commodore computers, hello IBM Work, fun, and play is an activity all in one. In today’s society computers are very important and, in the years to come we may rely on them more than we realize. The Computer Club’s basic purpose is to give any student the opportunity to have free use of the school’s computers. While in the club, students do homework, write papers, and have game competitions. The school invested in new IBM computers which is a slight change from what they were used to. Club advisor Mr. Steve Cosner commented on the new computers with this: “I believe the new IBM’s give the students a much better opportunity to expand their computer knowledge. FBLA focuses on the development of competence, ag- gressive business leadership, and to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. Members of the group participated in the observance of national FBLA week. The group also prepared Easter favors for residents of the East View Care Home, Terra Alta. Secretary Sherri Wilt (12) said “FBLA is a real experi- ence and I have enjoyed being a member of the club.” Front Row: Amanda Coddington, vice-president; Amanda Evans, treasurer; Lynette Paugh, Theresa Helbig, president. Back Row: Mrs. Alice Eary, adviser; Kelly Hall, Sherri Wilt, secretary; Mrs. Corile Wilhelm, adviser. 126 FBLA Computer Club Working diligently on the com- A member of the Computer Club, | puter is John McCartney (11), who Mike Welch (11), works patiently finds the computer amusing as on the computer. well as a helper. President Theresa Helbig (12) pre- John McCartney (11) specifically pares Sherri Wilt (12) and the rest points out to Dee Stuhl (12) what of the class for the business class she is really in. world. FBLA Computer Club 127 Academics [magine... Your Copy mysteriously disappears fOr WE raining again Imagine making 4 wonderful friend- it was time to start Ovet again. Or what do ship in three short weeks that would nor- you do when your COPY mysteriously dis- mally take months or even years. One day appears from the computer? Then Mr. byes. The thirty-one students who partici- trials faced by the yearbook staff pated in the German Exchange Program Imagine marching out onto a muddy knew just what it was like. They under- football Geld in the rain to perform a field stood completely what a long distance show Cor half-time at 4 Football game- friendship meant. rain hit your face, and your uniform was Imagine renumbering approximately slowly becoming penetrated with water. nine hundred pictures five times. Just The people in the band became experts at when you thought that you had all of marching 1n the mud as well as marching them right, someone found a mistake, and ona dry ield. Often it takes good concentration and creative ideas tO write an interesting copy for the yearbook. Junior Shelli Ter- lizzi is working hard on one of her many band stories. Mohle seem to find the German 128 : Academics Division Page Richter, Jorg Lissn€t and book amusing: Academics Division Page 129 Front row: Craig Fowler, Max Hill, Donnie Horner. Row 2: Tab Sliger, Laura Buckley, Lori Dodge, Loretta Piper, Robbin Damon, Su- san Ryscavage, Misti Ridenour, Kendra Stemple, Traci Martin, Chelle White. Back row: Becky Sanders, Jennifer Glotfelty, Shelli Terlizzi, Joy Thrasher, Sandy Ma- son, Lori McCain, Scott Damon, Tracy Watson, Jeff Peck, Gary Bernard, Brenden Updyke. 130 Highlander Yearbook Yearbook screws around It’s party time! When the seventh period bell rang, out came the stereo and the off road magazines. Despite Mr. Douglas Buckley’s attempts to get the staff working, the party continued. Yearbook was a lot of work, but the staff set aside some time to gossip and joke around. Whenever Mr. Buckley questioned someone why they were not working, the staff member was always quick with a good lie. The most often used materials in the yearbook room were the hall passes. One member, Chelle White, stated, “The best thing about being on the yearbook staff was being allowed to roam the halls whenever Mr. Buckley was busy.” Yearbook was able to obtain a second apple computer to increase production. The staff also had an underclassmen photography team. The team was responsible for taking and develop- ing pictures, which of course, the seniors took full advan- tage of. One senior, Donnie Horner, stated, “I liked hav- ing a photography team because it gave me time to fool around and let underclassmen slave it out”. Junior Lori McCain and Seniors Tracy Watson, Chelle White, Tab Sliger (10) develops pictures. Traci Martin, and Joy Thrasher This is the first year for a photo will do anything to get out of team and also Tab’s first year on work. the staff. — - tal Editor in Chief: Misti Ridenour Editor:Darkroom- Laura Buckley Editor:Copy- Kendra Stemple Editor: Business- Robbin Damon, Joy Thrasher Editor: Feature- Gary Bernard Photography Team- Jennifer Glotfelty, Tab Sliger, Becky Sanders Laura Buckley Division pages- Misti Ridenour Opening, closing pages- Misti Ridenour Autumn Glory- Shelli Terlizzi Homecoming:Football- Kendra Stemple Homecoming:Basketball- Lori Dodge Senior class play- Shelli Terlizzi Junior class play- Chelle White Prom- Brenden Updyke Graduation- Loretta Piper Graduation awards- Lori Dodge Winterfest- Scott Damon Varsity football- Craig Fowler J.V. football- Jeff Peck, Scott Damon Varsity Basketball- Jeff Peck J.V. Basketball- Tracy Watson Girls Varsity Basketball- Traci Martin, Chelle White Girls J.V. Basketball- Loretta Piper Editor-in-Chief Misti Ridenour to have only one year’s yearbook draws on her 3-R layout sheet. experience prior to becoming Edi- Misti is the first Editor-in-Chief tor for many years. Volleyball- Lori Dodge Golf- Craig Fowler,Jeff Peck Wrestling- Max Hill Varsity cheerleaders- Susan Ryscavage J.V. cheerleaders- Lori McCain Baseball- Max Hill, Donnie Horner Girls softball- Sandy Mason, Kendra Stemple Track- Tracy Watson Boys tennis- Scott Damon Girls tennis- Susan Ryscavage Mini Mag- Shelli Terlizzi Seniors- Kendra Stemple, Joy Thrasher Senior Directory- Gary Bernard Student Council- Lori McCain VICA- Donnie Horner National Honor Society- Shelli Terlizzi FBLA- Tracy Watson Highlander- Gary Bernard Acorn- Gary Bernard Band- Shelli Terlizzi Foreign Exchange- Traci Martin Underclassmen- Loretta Piper, Sandy Mason, Brenden Updyke Quebec- Craig Fowler Faculty- Robbin Damon Highlander Yearbook 131 Senior Tammy Wolford pigs out during Acorn’s 60th anniversary party. Staff members decided to celebrate this fine accomplish- ment. 132 Acorn Darren Lambert (10) develops pic- tures to be pasted onto the lay- outs. Students did all of the work in pasting stories onto the actual layout sheets. Junior Bernadette Fousek pastes Scott Weeks (10) trims his copy down ACORN copy to be pub-_ which will be pasted onto a lay- lished. The Value Guide was the out. Rubber cement - which can new printer of the ACORN. get rather messy - was used. Front row: Mike Vance, Cathie Chris Snyder. Back row: Scott Werdebaugh, Bernadette Fousek, Weeks, P.J. Damon, Darren Lam- Marti Vance, Tammy Wolford, bert, Mary Dixon. ACORN celebrates 60th The ACORN staff celebrated its 60th year of publish- ing. Another reason for this past year to be special was the many changes. The ACORN shared an office and a darkroom with the HIGHLANDER Yearbook thus placing the journalism department in one location. The new location proved a success since the ACORN was able to use a new Apple computer. A second comput- er was later bought with extra funds generated by sales. The darkroom was also a welcome change. The auto- matic developer greatly increased production. ACORN member Mike Vance stated, “The automatic developer was a lot easier to use than the old way. Before, we had to dip them in the chemicals by hand. The darkroom was also a lot more modern than the one we used before. It’s nice to have the Acorn and Yearbook both in one Journal- ism department.” ACORN, once again, changed their publisher. The Value Guide, in place of Hartco Printing, printed the issues. To speed production of the newspaper, the staff ACORN members celebrated by pasted up their own layouts. The changes the ACORN having an anniversary cake baked made saved time and money. by Sweet Stuff Bakery. ACORN 133 Practice makes perfect Dedication, practice, and committment lead to winning season Another day, another song, and another blister on a foot. Another field show, a different school, and another long bus ride were just some of the trials and tribulations suffered by the members of the marching band. Band camp was one of the toughest weeks the band spent. “T didn’t think I could live through band camp, but now I can’t wait for the next one,” said Lori Lewis (9). The band took first place at the McGuffy competition. They also won another first place award at the East Alle- gheny competition. The band’s biggest let down of the marching season came once again at the Western Pennsylvania Federation of Contest Judges Championships. After squeaking into the finals competition at Norwin High school, the band faced bitter disappointment. The finals competition was cancelled due to rain. Front Row: Missy White, Diane Boyce, Tamra Kelly, Debbie Riggs, Renee Helmick, Lara Carlson, Tracy Umstot, Tracy Ellis. Row 2: Laura Savage, Linc Callis, Andy Pope, Gary Reams, Kim Rosenberry. Row 3: Scott Clever, John Thorhauer, Mike Slagle, Richie Kitz- miller. Row 4: Shannon Sell, Patty Kight, Tracy Shank, Lori Lewis, Kellie Mahoney, Doug Collins, Todd Bittinger, Hernan Pena, Barbara Browning, Tracy Thomas, Marybeth Johnson, Melanie Barr, Karen Rosenberry, Susie Arnold. Row 5: Tricia Rinker, Gina Al- exander, Tina Skeweris, Julie Hudnall, Bren- da Cauldwell, Michelle Baker, Laurel Lent, 134 Field Band Andy Corolla, Barry McKuen, Rhonda Shaffer, Julie Warnick, Leslie Liller, Becky Ahern, Kelly Rush, Brenda Swearengen. Row 6: Wendy Foltz, Sandra Knox, Jim Butscher, Becky DeBerry, Lance Beahm, Christine Chaney, Chrissa Kisner, Shelly Mayfield, Anna Sisler. Back Row: Melanie Riley, Sonya Guthie, Lisa Thorhauer, Courtney Smith, Aarron Cropp, Bernadette Prince, Todd Beahm, Robbie Johnson, Paul Wampler, Danny Bennett, Brian Bauers, Cindy McCart- ney, Albert Comfort, Jennifer Bilenki, Lori Sisler, Patty Parker, Debbie White. Proud, pensive and pleasant are the looks exhibited by three mem- bers of the colorguard, Tricia Rinker (9), Anna Sisler (10), and Renee Helmick (12). The girls pre- pare for a home football game performance. “We were all thrilled to death because we made finals by the skin of our teeth, but it was really disappointing to have finals cancelled,” said rifle line member Tracy Um- stot (11). The band was host band for the Autumn Glory Grand Feature Parade. They also marched in many local holiday parades and in the Buckwheat Festival paradce in King- wood, West Virginia. The band performed at almost all of the home football games. Not only did they do their field show for half- time entertainment, but they also played during the game to raise the spirits of the crowd. Chrissa Kisner, a junior, summed up the band’s sea- son. She said, “I felt it was a sucessful year for a young band. We accomplished a lot considering our experience. We were all proud of the job we did.” Senior Kim Rosenberry snaps the crowd a salute at the end of the band’s performance at the West- ern Maryland Tournament of Bands, which they host. This was Kim’s first year as drum major. “T started in band in the ninth grade as something just to pass the time,” said senior Richie Kitz- miller. “I never thought I'd be this serious as a senior.” The marching band performs not only on the football field, but also in parades. They are just one of the bands that march in the Au- tumn Glory Grand Feature pa- rade. Field Band 135 Pazzazz! Stage band adds zest. If you had gone to any one of the home basketball games, you were sure to have heard a band playing popu- lar rock songs and other types of music. If you didn’t know who they were, you quickly figured it out when the band broke into the notes of the boy’s basketball team’s theme song, Southern Rams, Superstar. They were the Southern stage band. Among the stage band’s repertoire were the songs Bar- bara Ann, Walking on Sunshine, and the theme song from Rocky. They also played the national anthem at the basketball games. The stage band added a bit of pazzazz and zest to the basketball games. “T think the stage band played very well. They helped to pass the time during half time. They really kept the crowd's spirits up,” said Lori Dodge, a junior. Stage band was a fun activity for all of the students involved. Sophomore Karen Rosenberry said, “The music is pretty challenging, and after practicing it does sound really good. The style of music is jazzier than what we play in concert band.” Chrissa Kisner (11) plays clarinet Junior Paul Wampler shows how during the national anthem. She well he can play the trap set. Even also plays alto sax for the band’s though something distracts his other songs. attention, he still keeps up with the beat. 136 Stage Band Senior Shawn Nascembeni watch- es the music carefully as to play _ plays one of the many saxaphones everry note correctly. Shawn in the stage band. With a look of perplexion, Karen Rosenberry (10) plays the bass guitar during the half-time bas- ketball show. Karen is the only bass guitar player in stage band. : a © Michelle Alexander (10) appears to be having a difficult time get- ting sound out of her trombone, while Albert Comfort (11) effort- lessly plays his part. Junior Marybeth Johnson prac- tices on the baritone saxaphone during activity period. She plays alto saxaphone also. AY Stage Band 137 Playing their way to the top. Concert band excells. When everyone else thought band season was over, it was just beginning for some. Those were the members of the concert band. Right after marching season was over, the 85 member band began practicing for their spring concert. This prac- tice took place during band class last period in school and also after school during sectionals. The concert band played many selections, ranging from marches, to jazz, to popular rock tunes. Among their concert pieces were the theme from the movie Top Gun, the Hollingsworth March, and the Chicago Concert Medley. The concert band also put on a Christmas concert for the entire school. They played popular Christmas carols and songs for everyone’s enjoyment. After the spring concert, the concert band traveled to Virginia Beach, Virginia, where they competed in the Virginia Beach Music Festival Concert Competition. Junior Julie Hudnall said, “I feel that being in concert band is a rewarding experience because the music we play is more challenging than that we play on the marching f —| 138 Concert Band Senior Kim Rosenberry gives up her drum major position during concert season to play flute. She also plays piccolo. —_y P -” Bass clarinet players Anna Sisler (10), Patty Kight (9), and Sonya Guthrie (10) concentrate on their music during band class. % . mm... es . ' ‘ =e oe Band director Mr. Richard Clever waits for the crowd’s applause to die down before announcing the concert band’s next selection dur- ing the Christmas concert. , a m i ad Senior Shannon Sell personalizes her music playing during band class, while Todd Beahm (12) and Patty Parke r (9) work on their parts. Trumpet players Chris Kitzmiller (9), Mike Slagle (11), Becky De- ease. Drummers Gary Reams (10), Danny Bennett (11), Andy Corolla (9), and Paul Wampler (11) watch for their cues. Berry (9), Bernadette Prince (9), Aaron Cropp (10), and Lessa Thor- hauer (10) all play their parts with Concert Band 139 Through the eyes of Sabine... A German’s point of view on America How would you feel being the eldest of all the German Exchange students? Would you feel more responsible and a little less secure about coming to a different country? In case you’re wondering what the answers to these questions are, then we'd like to introduce you to Sabine Geissler. She is 20 years of age and a very unique person, as you will find. In the spring of this year when the Exchange program took place, Sabine came to America the eldest of her group. Therefore, Mrs. Joan Lambert's class was truly curious to see what Sabine was like. Would she be nice, friendly and interesting? As it turned out...she was just that! So, here in this article you are about to find the opinions and comments of America, through the eyes of Sabine. “When I decided to take part in the exchange program, I had mixed emotions. I was both afraid and curious. Afraid, because I couldn’t imagine living with a foreign family for three weeks. Curious, because I have always been interested in the American people and their tradi- tions. However, I found that the exchange program was one fantastic opportunity that I couldn’t pass up! “After a very long and strenuous flight consisting of twelve hours, I still had a feeling of uncertainty. But this feeling was totally changed when I knew my host family, the Ridenours. Not only did I become close friends with Misti, but her family became like my own. It was impor- tant to them that I would have a good time. And they truly succeeded in making me feel at home! I felt honored that they helped me so, for my own benefit. May I give to them my deepest appreciation!! “Now I will tell you of my experience here in the United States. There are so many things that are different from our way of life. For example, I will tell you of one. ‘Our day in school starts at eight o’clock a.m. and we can leave the school at one o'clock in the afternoon. Between each period we have five minutes and after sec- ond and fourth we have fifteen minutes. We are allowed to walk through our school anytime we want without the teacher's permission. The older students can even go shopping during their free periods! “The variety of things that are different from ours is beyond imagination, but I feel that’s what makes us so interesting to one another! “I am sorry I could not tell you about everything | learned here, I’m afraid it would be too long. I will re- member all the kind people I met here in America for letting me see their way of life. The time, effort and work that was put into making our stay a great one will always be appreciated!! “On behalf of the German Exchange students I say thank-you, and a very sad good-bye...” 140 Exchange Student Host Misti Ridenour (12) and ex- change student Sabine Geissler show their American spirit. | Exchange student Silke Tange- mam with host Stacy Clary and her parents Charles and Eva Mae Clary. Urs Rienhoff and host Mike Hor- nyak get ready for their departure. Sabine Geissler is all smiles for the camera. Acc ording to the an interview, she loves it in America. Exchange Student 141 Could I please have ein Hamburger, Pommes Frites, und ein Cola? Imagine yourself walking into Arby’s and ordering einer Hamburger, Pommes Frites, und ein Cola! Actually you would be ordering the common American meal: a hamburger, french fries and a coke. To realize how different the United States from Germa- ny really is, it would take at least three weeks to find out. And that was just the length of time the 1987 German Exchange students had. Therefore, so much was accomplished during their stay. Just how are you supposed to show the American traditions in one small county.as ours? Mrs. Joan Lam- bert and her German class planned many sites to see and things to accomplish in three short weeks. From visitations to an Amish farm and Swan Meadow School to tours through Bausch and Lomb and My-O- Tire, the German students started getting a small idea of our way of life. They also enjoyed the Inner Harbor in Baltimore and saw the Chesapeake Bay. “Participating in an exchange program is like experi- encing heaven on earth; even though we're all different, we get along so well,” stated Mrs. Joan Lambert. She went on to say, “If all teenagers could have a foreign friend, we would never have to worry about war. People would be tolerant, understanding, and kind, not suspicious, close-minded, and evil.” J.J. Glotfelty was one who made the comment, “I never expected the German students to be as fun, friendly and interesting as they were. Not only did they give us a chance to learn about their people as a whole, but they also became great friends I will always remember.” Ae Dave Burdock (10), Urs Rienhoff, A sad goodbye. Amy Zimmerman Mike Hornyak (10), and Joe Re- (10) and Frauke Leymann give fosco (10) seem to be enjoying — each other one last hug. themselves. 142 Exchange Student Wolf Gewecke is boarding the bus to head home. Students won- dered if they would ever see each other again. af 7 . i‘ P Nee a Host Norma Broadwater (10), Jo- chen Klein, and Stan Lambert (11) congregate outside the school to say their last goodbyes. Host Ann Umstot (9) hugs Anke Gerecke and Patricia Heatherman gives her farewells to Susanna Glaulitz. RAY 44a pe a If all teenagers could have a ‘foreign friend’, we would never have to worry about war. Even though we’re all different, we get along so well. Mrs. Joan Lambert German instructor Exchange Student 143 People Images and Memories:-: From playing at imaginary guitar...to representing Ghana Imagine crowding into the gym in the O’ Brian Ambassador, and got to spend middle of the afternoon. YOu were piling three days in Colombia, MD. ‘n to hear a group called Freedom Jam. Junior Shelli Terlizzi attended the During their performances, students like Mock United Nations event in Morgan- Mike Bittinger(10) and Chuck Hos- town, representing Southern. Shelli rep- reter(11) were chosen to sing from the resented the African nation of Ghana. audience. Teachers like Miss Maxine How would you like to represent Ghana? Klink and Mrs. Carol Slagle were taken Imagine the big event for Juniors out onto the floor to dance. Even Mr. when they finally received their class Steve Cosner an Mr. Richard Raniere rings- After much thought, they chose were chosen to play an imaginary guitar. the one they wanted. Then it was time to Imagine representing the school wait, but everyone has to wait on some- among a group of strangers. Sophomore ‘thing, and most of the time it's worth it. Courtney Smith was chosen as the Hugh Patti Glotfelty(12) and Christine Paugh have been bitten by curiousity and enjoy touching this snake while Angie Duling (11) would rather just watch. This was one of many activities taking place in Mr. Leroy Bolding’s biology class. The moment has arrived. Junior Rusty Otto receives his long awaited class ring from the Jos- tens representative. 144 People Division People Division 145 Abernathy, Michelle (10) Ahern, Becky (10) Alexander, Ginie (9) Alexander, Michelle (10) Arbogast, Robert (11) Arnold, Chris (9) Arnold, Robin (11) Arnold, Susan (10) Artice, Ronnie (10) Artice, Terry (9) Ashby, Donald (9) Ashby, Jamie (9) Ashby, Karen (11) Ashby, Tim (9) Bachtel, Frances (9 Baker, Michelle (10 Barnhouse, Amy (9 Barr, Melanie (1 Barrick, Jennifer (1 Bateman, Debbie (10 (10 ) ) ) 0) 1) ) ) Bateman, Laurie Beahm, Lance (10) Beckman, Connie (11) Beckman, Fred (10) Beckman, Jason (9) Beckman, Patty (10) Beckman, Stacey (9) Beckman, Steve (11) “Riting left-handed is no problem,” said Sophomore Andrew Frost Shelli Terlizzi (11) shows off the exceptionally good dexterity of her left hand. 146 Underclassman Beeman, Jamie (9) Beeman, Jodi (10) Beeman, Ricky (9) Beeman, Rocky (10) Bell, Scott (11) Bennett, Daniel (11) Bentley, Paula (9) Berg, Ingrid (11) Bernard, Bobby (11) Bernard, Cathy (11) Bernard, Michael (10) Biser, Angie (10) Bittinger, Angie (9) Bittinger, Christine (10) Bittinger, Helen (10) Bittinger, Matthew (9) Bittinger, Mike (10) Blamble, Deborah (9) Blamble, John (10) Bolyard, Bobby (9) Bosley, Cheryl (11) Bosley, JR (11) Bowers, Brian (9) Bowers, Staci (9) Bowling, Tammy (10) Bowman, Monte (10) Bowser, Stacy (11) Boyce, Diana (10) In their ‘right’ mind We got our own pair of Is being different really that bad? Most left-handed students said that being left-handed is more of an advantage than a problem. “In elementary school we got our own pair of scissors and lots of atten- tion because we were dif- ferent,’ stated Micheal Oliverio(10). When they got to the middle school, some start- ed wearing their watches on their right hand. Freshman Jamie Crosco displays how artistic a left-hander can be. “IT like being left- handed because it sets me apart from every- one else.” — £§% “Now that we are in the high school, we want to drive our cars on the wrong side of the road,’ com- mented Robbin Damon (11). Junior Shelli Terlizzi said, “I like being left- SCISSOYIS. handed because it sets me apart from everyone else. Not too many people are left-handed. Sometimes it is a pain, though, especial- ly when you try to use nor- mal scissors or write on those little desks attached on the right side of those chairs in auditoriums.” “There may not be an- other Babe Ruth or Bruce Jenner in our school, but there are definately many unigue left-handed people among us,” commented Christine Bittinger(10). Underclassmen 147 Browning, Barbara (10) Calhoun, Rhonda ( Boyce, Taba (9) Brake, Chris (9) Bray, Cheryl (11) Bray, Michelle (11) Broadwater, Norma (10) Buckley, Laura (11) Burdock, David (1 Burnett, Chase ( Burns, James (1 Burns, Paul (1 Burns, Paula (1 Burns, Randy (1 Buser, Amy (9 0) 9) 0) 0) 0) 1) ) Butler, Bo (1 Butscher, Lisa (9) Butts, Sherry (10) Cady, Gerald (9) Caldwell, Amy (9) Caldwell, Brenda (9) 11) Callis, Linc (10) Cannon, Beth (9) Carlson, Lara (11 Camey, Angela (9) Carola, Andy (9) Carr, Melissa (11) Cassidy, Bruce (11) Monday, again! Why do they have to Buzzzzzzz”’, the sound of your alarm rings in your ears, and you know you have to get up. It’s not just any other day, it’s Monday. Why are Mondays so terrible? One of the rea- sons is, as stated by Junior Chris Helbig , “We have to go back to school after the whole week-end off.” Not only does Monday end the wild and wonder- ful week-end, but it starts the new week of school. Homework starts all over, and it’s the day to get back in the groove. of 148 Underclassmen SS ————=- S— Some are sleepy...excited, some aren’t even there.” —__ ee everything. “Monday’s are bad days to give tests because the students either forget about them over the week- end or else they waited till late Sunday night to study anyway’, said Mr. Barry Shaffer . That’s the feelings of many teachers. come? However, Mr. Doug Ox- ford stated, “Monday is different from no other day. Some students are sleepy, some are excited and some aren’t even there.’’ Therefore, the opinion of Mondays may vary from person to person. Overall, Mondays are just “blah” days. After Mondays are past though, the rest of the week seems to go by okay. Yet, when Sunday night rolls around, you know you have to face another Monday, again! Cassidy, Joellen (10) Chadderton, John (9) Chapman, Jannie (10) Clark, Betty (11) Clark, Donald (10) Clary, Stacy (9) Clever, Scott (10) Cline, Theresa (9) Coddington, Gary (10) Colaw, Jamie (10) Collins, Doug (10) Collins, Edna (11) Collins, James (11) Collins, Kenneth (10) Collins, Lisa (9) Collins, Patricia (10) Comfort, Albert (11) Cooper, Julie (10) Copeland, Melissa (11) Corby, Gary (9) § 4 Corby, Renada (10) hs? .duchim. 4 © Cosner, Anjanette (11) Cosner, Debra (10) Craig, Leslie (11) Craver, Charles (11) Craver, Shawn (11) Crittenden, Chris (11) Cropp, Aaron (10) Anxious to start the new week of “Five more days until the school, Juniors Shelli Terlizzi, mext week-end!”’, thinks Becky Helbig, and Sherry Reams Sophomore Shawnee Wer- show their feelings for Mondays debaugh as she listens pa- as they sit tolerantly through the _ tiently to the teacher. lecture. Underclassmen 149 Crosco, Jamie (9) Crosco, Jody (10) Crosco, Robert (9) Crosco, Tammy (1 Crouse, Robert (1 Cummings, Elaine (1 Cummings, Rebecca (10) Damon, Patrick (10) Damon, Robbin (11) Damon, Scott (11) Davis, Brian (10) Davis, Bryan (11) Dawson, Donald (9) Dawson, Michael (9) Dawson, Tracie (9) DeBerry, Rebecca (9) DeBerry, Wade 10) Deckman, Michelle (11) Deems, Monique (10) Dettmer, Rhonda (9) Dever, Lisa (11) Dever, Michael (9) DeWitt, Amy (9) DeWitt, Andrew (10) DeWitt, Randy (11) Dilgard, Kreig (10) Dilley, Beth (9) Dillsworth, Frank (9) Shut up!! Silence is golden “T’ve had just about enough”, “all you ever do is talk”, “I feel like I’m teaching the first grade”, “I can’t take it anymore”, and “T should have been a plumber’, are many re- peated comments yelled to students. Most teachers expect students to be very silent and have good manners for classroom cooperation. Yearbook representa- tives took a survey of teachers’ most demanded rules for classroom cooper- ation. These are the results of our survey in their order of importance: 1. No talking during 150 Underclassmen “It would certainly make my job a lot easier.” SS —E—E——— tests and or quizzes. 2. All students must do their own work. 3. Be in room when the bell rings. 4. Must have all materi- als needed for class. 5. One person will speak at a time. 6. Students must ask for adjustments in class- room comfort. “If the students would voluntarily use these com- ments and participate to a maximum with plenty of cooperation, it would cer- tainly make my job a lot easier,’ commented Mr. Douglas Buckley. Trying hard to cooperate with the creative activities of Miss Jane Avery are Dawn Warnick(11), Becky Ahern(10), and Jackie Thomas(10) DiSimone, Melissa (9) Dixon, Jay (11) Dixon, Nannette (11) Dodge, Lori (11) Draper, Jennifer (9) Drefhall, Cindy (9) Drefhall, Dawn (11) Duckworth, Carolyn (10) Duckworth, Elizabeth (11) Duling, Angela (11) Durst, Barry (9) Easton, Donna (9) Eichorn, Denver (10) Eichorn, Detricia (11) Eiswert, David (9) Eiswert, Eric (11) Elliot, Tonya (10) Ellis, Tracie (9) Evans, Brian (10) Evans, Pamela (11) Evans, Rebecca (9) Evans, Tammi (10) Everd, Teresa (10) Everett, Crystal (9) Everidge, Tammy (11) Evick, Melinda (9) Evick, Randall (10) Evick, Richard (10) Sophomores Sandy James, Carrie Duckworth, Dee Simmons, Shawnee Wer- debaugh, and Angela Biser, in Mrs. Carol Slagle’s 7th period math class, show just how restless students may become by the end of the day. Underclassmen 151 152 Underclassmen Eyler, Shawn (11) Fazenbaker, Todd (11) Fedde, Arthur (11) ual Tracy (9) Few, Greg (10) Fike, Chad (9) Fike, Doug (11) Fike, Tammy (11) Finch, Martin (11) Finch, Rebecca (9) Fitzwater, Jack (9) Flinn, Mike (10) Foglepole, Elonda (11) Foley, Sean (10) Fousek, Bernadette (11) Fousek, Robert (10) Frankhouser, Edward (10) Frazee, Scott (9) Freeman, Melissa (11) Frey, Timothy (9) Friend, Amy (9) Friend, Angela (11) Friend, Charlene (11) Friend, Connie (9) Friend, Connie (11) Friend, Gerald (9) Friend, Jenny (9) Friend, John (11) A time and a season. Are you sick of seeing those same old colors of your school’s walls and floors? Do you wish to see something other than the undesirable fads and fash- ions of each season? It is 90 degrees Faren- heit, the sun is shining, and nobody wants to wear sweats and jeans, so what do you wear? Jams it isl! The Student Council dis- Hlts?sa cook... 22 — cussed matters with school officials and as an extra priviledge, students were allowed to wear jams the last month of school. “Wearing jams to school is exciting. It is so cool see- ing everybody dressing wild,” said Junior Robbin Damon. Jams are different and they add much color to reg- ular ‘greens’ of the schools. Do school officials like this idea of last-minute rule breaking? It doesn’t really matter, now. It is too late. The jams are already out! Lisa Friend (10) Lori Friend (11) Mark Friend (11) Marsha Friend (10) Mike Friend (9) Tammy Friend (10) Tammy Friend (11) Teresa Friend (10) Terry Friend (11) Andrew Frost (10) Vickie Fulk (9) Mike Fulmer (9) Maggie Futch (10) Wayne Gank (10) Eric Geroski (11) Zack Gibson 10) Teresa Glaze (9) Amy Glotfelty (10) Fred Glotfelty (11) James Glotfelty (9) Jennifer Glotfelty (10) Susan Goad (9) Pam Gnegy (11) Kevin Gnegy (11) Jimmy Gnegy (9) «s ; a KJ EAN - Pm, Tom Glotfelty (9) F ay Mf, i itt WK ¢ Becky Glotfelty (9) ; AP ae Kenny Glotfelty ay te : P | % { HEN | (10) Shorts and skirts became a popu- On the last day of school, Jamie lar item at the end of the year with Colaw(10) shows off his jams to Debbie White(10) and Andy some of his classmates. Pope(11). However, some pre- ferred to wear jeans, like Albert Comfort(11). Underclassmen 153 Gordon, Jeremy ( Goughler, Shanon ( Gower, Karen ( Gower, Roger ( Graham, Charles ( Graham, Michael ( Green, Kevin Gregory, Floyd ( Griffin, John ( Groves, Catherine ( Groves, John ( Groves, Shawn ( Guthrie, Sonya ( Haines, Stacey ( Hall, Matthew (11 Hamm, William (09 Hanline, Patrick (1 Harris, Jerry ( Harvey, Barbara ( Harvey, Michelle ( Harvey, Randall ( 0 ut 1 1 Harvey, Robert Harvey, William Hawk, Bobbie Healy, Pamela Patricia (11 Heatherman, Hebb, BillyJoe (10) (09) (11) Hauser, Jarrod (09) (11) (11) ) Firetrucks, matches and books. A state law if fulfilled. “Bing!”, “Bing!”, “Bing!” “Straight lines! Down the hall out the door and across the parking lot.” Every school year, the state Fire Marshall requires schools to have a fire drill at least once a month. That should add up to a number of ten. Since Garrett County has really bad weather in the winter, the school usu- ally starts fire drills at the break of spring. Some- 154 Underclassmen “T really don’t mind a fire drill once in a while as long as it’s not too cold out...” ii tin.. ey ll be as many as two or. ?2e in one month. Many teachers do not appreciate these drills, for they usually interrupt the best part of a discussion. As for the students, they don’t seem to mind. “T really don’t mind a fire drill once in a while as long as it’s not too cold out and the weather is good,” commented Junior Loretta Piper. She also said, “I like them because they break the daily monotony of the school’s routine.” Students and teachers should remember... ..it is for their safety. ; nm . i K 1 fw (11) (11) (9) (9) (10) (11) (9) (11) é (11) Junior Lori Dodge shows an easy, Mr. Douglas Buckley shows his stu- but illegal way to get out of class. dents the way out in case of an emer- gency. Hebb, Perry (10) Hefner, Sheryl (9) Hegeman, John (9) Helbig, Helbig, Helbig, Helbig, Helbig, Helbig, Helbig, Helms, Hershberger, Todd Andy (9) Chris (11) Jefferey (9) Mark (9) Becky (11) Roger (10) William (9) Karen (11) Hershman, Belinda Hershman, Sean (11) Hershman, Stacy Hetrick, Dana (9) Hilton, Sonya (11) Hinebaugh, Dawn Hinebaugh, Phil Hinebaugh, Steph (9) Hinkle, Holland, Kimberly Kathryn (9) Horner, Robert (10) Hornyak, Michael Holstetter, Chuck House, Gordon (10) Householder, Mike 44 in i ed MP eee PE Howdyshell, Ronnie (10) Underclassmen 155 Hoye, Tonya (10) Hudnall, Julie (11) Hudnall, Tammie (9) Imhoff, Mark (11) Inglese, Mike (11) Jackson, Julia (9) Jackson, Tina (10) James, Cristopher (1 James, Kerry (1 James, Sandy (1 James, Sonya ( Jamison, Christopher (10) Jamison, Eric (9) Johnson, MaryBeth (11) Johnson, Robert (10) Johnson, Robin (10) Kapel, Scott (10) Karcher, Chris (9) Kasecamp, Christine (9) Keefer, Ernest (10) Keefer, John (10) Kepple, Michael (10) Kepple, Timothy (11) Kifer, Connie (11) Kight, Patricia (9) Kight, Patrick (9) Kight, Tammy (11) Kimble, Catherine (10) Keeping up... «MUSH? =MUSH: CRUNCH, CRUNCH... How do you study? Do you study to the loud beat of the radio or is it the tape deck, tonight? Most students study hard, others...“I forgot to study!” is commented often in the halls before classes. Some study ly- ing down, others upside down. Anything a_ student can find to attract his at- tention to his work, he'll try. A strong majority feel that if they’re doing 156 Underclassmen ..the hard way. “Excessive study- ing can cause dizzi- ness, fatigue, and just plain nau- seau...after a while, students may get tired and totally stop their study- ing. a something while study- ing, they retain the in- formation much bet- ter.’ My best study habit is procrastinating till it’s too late,” comment- ed Sandy Mason (12). Lots of students study biting their nails, chew- ing gum, or eating any- thing they can find. Besides preparing you for class, studying has its disadvantages, too. “Excessive studying can cause dizziness, fa- tigue, and just plain nauseau,” complained Loretta Piper (11). She went on to say, “After a while, students may get tired and totally stop their studying.” So is studying more of an advantage or a disad- vantage? King, Jeff (11) Kisner, Chrissa (11) Kisner, Richard (9) Kisner, Shirley (11) Kisner, Zane (11) Kitzmiller, Chris (10) Kitzmiller, Jeff (9) Kitzmiller, Julie (11) Kitzmiller, Melody (10) Kitzmiller, Rebecca (10) Kitzmiller, Theresa(9) Knapp, Donald (11) Knotts, Tom (11) Knox, Kenny (10) Knox, Sandra (9) Kurtz, Carrie (11) Lambert, Chris (9) Lambert, Darren (10) Lambert, Stan (11) Lambert, Shayne (10) Landon, Doug (9) Lantz, Tammy (10) Laughton, John (10) Lee, Barbara (10) Lee, Lisa (9) Lee, Micheal (11) Legeer, Pamela (10) Legeer, Tammy (11) Laughing continually helps Lisa Instead of studying, this mysteri- Dever(11) get through the long ous student, (Jennifer Glotfelty, hours of studying. 10) hides in the back of the year- book computer room. Underclassmen 157 Lewis, Angie (10) Lewis, Beth (11) Lewis, Douglas (9) Lewis, Jefferey (11) Lewis, Lisa (10) Lewis, Lori (9) Lewis, Marvin (10) Lewis, Mike (10) Lewis, Pam (9) Lewis, Sean (9) Lewis, Tammy (11) Lewis, Teresa (11) Lewis, Wayne (9) Liller, Leslie(9) Lipscomb, David (9) Livengood, Lori (9) Livengood, Melissa (10) Lohr, Bonnie (11) Lohr, Kathy (9) Lohr, William (11) Long, Alexis (10) Long, Gary (11 Louie, Vanessa (11 Love, Paul (11 Love, Sheila (11 Lucas, Joe (10 Lucas, Kimberly (9 0 ) ) ) ) ) ) Lucas, Randy (10) BE FiRST. ‘But, oe Gon Be Newt « YOU ay I can’t drive 55 It’s sooo much fun!! Now it’s not just a popu- lar song. It’s reality. Most students started driving immediately after they’ve had driver’s education. Junior Tracey Savage said, “Once students start driving, they forget what they learned in the class- room. They drive as fast as they want and don’t pay much attention to what other drivers are doing.” She went on to say, “I like to drive, but it’s get- ting too dangerous, espe- cially when people are run- ning into each other.” Some of Southern’s stu- dents have shown that it’s 8 Underclassmen ...it’s getting too dangerous...believe me, most people will. factual. It may not neces- sarily be the students’ fault, but they certainly are involved. There are many different reasons for automobile ac- cidents, such as disobey- ing speed limit, stop signs, turn signals, and excess fatigue. “I must admit it’s not easy obeying the law all the time. Frankly, I’m not one for obedience. Believe me, most people will have at least one accident in their life,” stated Junior Elonda Foglepole. Judging from the com- ments made by our drivers, driving can be more of a chore than an art of enjoy- ment. Yes, cruising around on a Saturday night can be a lot of fun, but the next time you go cruising, think of the other person and ask yourself, ‘Can I drive 55?” This might be the safest way to get around - it surely won't do 55. Are seat belts going to be required here as well? — Lucas, Sharon (10) Lucas, Willy (9) Lumpkin, Aerie (10) Madigan, Amy (9) Madigan, Mike (10) Magoon, Indu (11) Magoon, Sanjeev (9) Mahony, Kelly (10) Mann, Richard (10) Marley, Kimberly (9) Marley, Scott (11) Marple, Randall (10) Martin, Christy (9) Martin, Debbie (10) Martin, Eric (11) Martin, Jeremy (9) Martin, John (11) Martin, Margie (11) Martin, Tammy (9) Mason, Donald (9) Matthews, Karen (9) Matthews, Teresa (11) Mayfield, Shelley (9) McCain, Joy (9) McCain, Lori (11) McCartin, Dawn (10) McCartney, Cindy (9) McCartney, John (11) Mr. Tom Kuhn eagerly awaits his next period Driver's Ed. students. Might Mr. Kuhn be smiling be- cause he is retiring this year? Bonnie Ruston (10) tests her driv- ing skills at last year’s Fourth of July celebration at Broadford Park. Underclassmen 159 McCartney, Mike (11) McCauley, Jack (11) McCloud, Melanie (9) McCrobie, Charles (11) McCrobie, Richard (9) McCune, Barry (10) Meeks, Danielle (9) Mellinger, Randy (11 Mercing, Robert (9) Michaels, Heidi (9) Michaels, Jackie (10) Michaels, Jerry (10) Michaels, Michael (10) Michaels, Todd (10) Miller, Chip (9) Miller, Monica (9) Miller, Toby (11) Milligan, John (9) Moats, Jennifer (9) Moats, Regeana (10) Moon, Albert (11) Moon, Catherine (9) Moon, Jenny (9) Moon, Luther (9) Moon, Patty (9) Moon, Scott (9) Moon, Tina (10) Moore, Charles (10) Ker BE! Known as “Red” for his red hair, The Yearbook Staff calls Mr. Sophomore Brian Ridenour peers Douglas Buckley, “Buck”, which into his empty locker before he sounds like a chicken. But he’s : up: leaves school for the year. not a chicken here as he donates adring tanetg Ue Goh a eenees blood during the Student Council each other hungrily. The Bills are sponsored project. Gary Long and Willie Riley. 160 Underclassmen Moran, Heather (9) Moran, Stacy (9) Moreland, Paul (10) Morris, Tony (9) Moyer, William (10) Muir, Tammy (10) Mulliken, Thomas (11) Myers, Angela (9) Myers, Beverly (9) Nazelrod, Angela (11) Nazelrod, Cliff (10) Nazelrod, Denise (9) Nazelrod, Michael (9) Nazelrod, Paul (9) Nesselrodt, Doug (11) Nesselrodt, Shawn (10) Newhall, Pat (11) Niner, Teresa (10) Nordeck, Darren (11) O'Neill, Bridgette (9) O’Brien, Krystal (10) Hey, you!! “Hey, San! What’s up? Is your name shortened, rearranged, or totally changed? Do your friends call you “spaced-out” or “zoolers”’? Whether complimentary or nasty, most students al- low their friends to call them something other than their birth-given name. Reasons are usually quite simple, whether re- vealed or hidden. Sometimes nicknames are used because friends are too lazy to use your whole name or simply to get a good laugh. I’m coming. Most students allow their friends to call them something other than their birth-given name. “I don’t know why...they just do.” When asked what do your friends call you and O’Brien, Steve (10) Oliverio, Angelo (11) Oliverio, Mike (10) Otto, Rusty (11) Panichio, Jennifer (9) Park, Jason (11) Parker, Patti (9) why, Junior Sonya Hilton’s reply was, “They call me Zonk. I don’t know why they call me this, they just do”. She continued saying, “I think nicknames are pretty good. They allow you to catch your friends’ atten- tion faster than you would blabbering out a big, long name. Besides, sometimes they’re kind-of cute.” Nicknames might be re- ferred to (by English teach- ers) as bad grammar, but for a little humor, they’re O.K. Underclassmen 161 Parrish, Charles (9) Parrish, Richard (9) Pase, Stephanie (10) Pattin, Kristine (11) Paugh, Bernard (9) Paugh, Doris (10) Paugh, Kristine (11) Paugh, Linda (11) Paugh, Rogetta (9) Paugh, Tonya (11) Perando, Alden (11) Perando, Heather (11) Perando, Tony (10) Perry, Mike (10) Persinger, Etta (9) Pike, Marshall (9) Pike, Rodney (10) Piper, Loretta (11) Piper, Matthew (10) Piper, Scott (11) Plaugher, Charles (9) Polce, Marcy (10) Polce, Fheo (10) Pope, Andy (11) Posey, Karyn (10) Prince, Bernadette (9) Proudfoot, Michelle (10) Pysell, James (9) RNIN RITE ES af, Walking through the halls in the | Laura Buckley (11), Pam Evans morning are Robbie Reckart (9) (11), and Michelle Proudfoot (10) and watching the clock is Eric display various ways of wasting Sines (10). th at five minutes between classes. 162 Underclassmen Reams, Allen (9) Reams, Gary (10) Reams, Henry (10) Reams, Sherry (11) Reckart, Robert (9) Reeves, Paula (10) Refosco, Joe (10) Rhodes, Anita (10) Rhodes, Maria (9) Rhodes, Michelle (10) Richter, Brian (10) Ridenour, Brian (10) Ridenour, Joe (10) Riggleman, Bill (10) Riley, Riley, Riley, Riley, Darrin (10) Denise (10) Jamie (10) Matt (9) Riley, Melanie (9) Riley, Willie (11) Rinker, Kenny (11) Rinker, Penny (9) Rinker, Trisha (9) Roberts, Toni (10) Rodeheaver, Larry (10) Rodeheaver, Ralph (11) Hanging around An ordinary place with a daily routine Bang! Crash! Rumble! Roar! Sorry, it’s not a Bon Jovi concert - not this time. It is, though, the habit- ual sound of locker slam- ming, book flopping, and crowd rustling. The fam- ous sound of the free time ‘between classes’. Same thing everyday, students start packing books a few minutes be- fore the end of each class to get a jump start on the crowd. Rinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ng! There’s the bell and they’re of fl 4 erik S$.) UStell Ke walking through the barn with a bunch of cows.” Students gather round lockers and doorways. It seems to be a good time to relax, stretch their legs, and exchange the latest gossip. “It’s hectic. It’s just like walking through the barn with a bunch of cows,” commented William De- Berry (10). He continued by saying, “I feel we should have more time between classes especially when students are coming up from the vo- cational building.” Students have been al- lowed a full five minutes for this daily routine. “But,” complained Tonya Paugh (10), “I feel we need more time for this minia- ture relaxation time.” Underclassmen 163 Rideheaver, Mike (10) Rodeheaver, Scott (11) Rohrbaugh, Robin (10) Root, Eugene (9) Rosenberry, Karen (10) Roth, Glenna (11) Roth, Ryan (9) Roth, Terri (10) Rounds, David (11) Rounds, Tammy (10) Roy, David (9) Roy, Rebecca (11) Rumer, Christy (10) Rush, Alan (10) Rush, Kellie (10) Rush, Wendy (9) Ruston, Bonnie (10) Ryscavage, Susan (11) Sanders, Brent (10) Sanders, Becky (10) Sanders, Tammy (9) Savage, Eric (11) Savage, Jennifer (11) Savage, John (9) Savage, Laura (11) Savage, Neil (11) Savage, Tracey (11) Savage, Gordon (11) Schenk, Larry (10) Schmidt, Lisa (10) ll Enjoying their lunch and some Greg Simmons (10), and Gerald conversation are juniors Lori Cady (9) seem fascinated by the Sisler and Teresa Matthews. many varieties of food on the sal- ad bar. This one-half hour period is a welcome break for students and staff alike. 164 Underclassmen Schrier, Bonnie (9) Schrier, Rebecca (9) Schrock, Billie (10) Schrock, Ronald (10) Schrock, Shirley (10) Schrock, William (11) Schroth, John (10) Seeders, Bill (10) Selders, Ramona (11) Shafer, Craig (11) Shaffer, Rhonda (9) Shaffer, Ronnie (9) Shaffer, Wendy (11) Shahan, Brenda (10) Shahan, Dionne (10) Shank, Tracy (10) Sharpless, Kim (10) Sharpless, Leslie (11) Sharpless, Marty (11) Sharps, Robert (10) Sherman, Steve (10) Sherwood, Brian (10) Shreve, Marvin (10) Shreve, Tina (11) Shreve, Tonya (9) Shultz, Christine (10) Shuttleworth, Barry (9) Sigel, Lynette (11) Service or suicide? A needless worry. “TI know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!” When referring to the school funches, one might quote the famous Patrick Henry. Early each morning, our school cooks start mixing and heating the ‘feast’ for the day. As 11:15 arrives, lines start forming as the trays are filled and money is exchanged. Students are kindly giv- ena choice of salad bar, hot lunch, or the famous mix and matches of cookies, ice “most Of ites eat- able.” oe oS eee cream, and cakes. There are those students, though, who do not agree with the way the lunches are taken care of. Jodi White (10) felt, “Our cafeteria lunch is mostly good, but sometimes it looks like leftovers. We have to take the time to wonder what it is.” She also complimented, “The people in the lunch room are almost always po- lite, but if they would taste the cooking, I’m sure, they would make better food. But most of it is quite eat- able.” There are many pros and cons about the school lunches that could be discussed. But for now, students will just have to smile and keep eating. Underclassmen 165 Simmons, Scott (10) Simmons, Joelle (9) Simpson, Douglas (10) Sines, David (11 Sines, Eric Sines, Michelle Sines, Pam Sines, Rob (10) Sirbaugh, Nancy (9) Sisler, Anna (10) Sisler, Boyd (11) Sisler, Bradley (9) Sisler, Eric (9) Sisler, Lori (11) Sisler, Patricia (9) Sisler, Ronny (11) Skeweris, Angela (10) Skeweris, Tina (9) Slagle, Mike (9) Sliger, Brian (10) Sliger, Darlene (9) Sliger, Stephen (10) Sliger, Tabitha (11) Smith, Connie (9) Smith, Courtney (10) Smith, Donna (10) Smith, Robert (11) Smith, Scott (9) A coach’s job is never done. Coa- Who can walk fastest? Is it Melis- ch Don Stemple wraps senior Tra- sa Freeman (11) or gigantic god- cy Watson’s ankle before the zilla. game. ; : : : ; ; 4 ; RRA 166 Underclassmen Smith, Travis (11) Snyder, Christina (11) Snyder, Jason (10) Spencer, Todd (11) Spiker, Crystal (9) Spiker, Raymond Nhs Sauter ter at mh 4 (9) ESS oo RR Na 47 ; Spink, Lucinda (11) eg: Stacy, Vanessa (10) Stem, John (9) Stemple, Marci (10) Stemple, Michael (9) Stemple, Sabrena (9) Stewart, George (9) Stewart, Gerald (9) Stewart, Kathy (10) Steyer, Kenneth (11) Steyer, Royce (9) Steringer, Connie (11) Stiles, Becky (9) Stowell, Jeremy (10) Stratton, David (9) Stratton, Jonniejo Streets, Randy (10 Sutton, Scott (10) Swearengen, Brenda (9) Sweitzer, Eric (9) Sweitzer, Karen (11) Sweitzer, Vernon (10) Crutches for rent For health or money No, it’s not some gimick to sell insurance, and of course, it’s not part of a cir- cus act. But it does go to show just how accident prone teenagers are. Students kept many of the doctors and nurses of Garrett County busy dur- ing the year. These injuries ranged from cuts to pulled mus- cles and broken bones. Junior Lori McCain quoted, ‘‘It was very embarrassing.” Besides the pain caused at the time of the accident, many continue in pain for Sites Wass saVery embarrassing!” years after. Lori also complained, “It hurt! It still hurts when it rains.” Sometimes it was quite halarious to see students hobbling down the hall or hopping down the steps. Of course, parents did their part. From running back and forth to school, and pick- ing up students to getting homework from teachers, parents kept busy. Yes, several times over pupils were told how baby- ish they were acting when their pain was such a little thing compared to life itself. It just seems it is part of life. Underclassmen 167 A ee 168 Swinson, George (9) Tasker, Melanie (9 Tasker, Ronald (10) Se ead Sweitzer, Paula (9) Sweitzer, Ray (11) Sweitzer, Scott (11) Sweitzer, Ted (9) Sweitzer, Bill (10) Swick, Kevin (10) Swiger, Ronald (9) Symons, Deann (10) Tasker, Cathy (10) Tasker, Cecil (11) Tasker, Mike (9) Tasker, Jerry (11) ) Tasker, Bobby (11) Tasker, Roger (10) Tasker, Samantha (9) Tasker, Susan (10) Tasker, William (10) Teagarden, Tracy (9) Terlizzi, Shelli (11) Terrant, Elizabeth (9) Thayer, Angie (9) Thayer, Ed (11) __, Jhomas, Billy (9) homas, Jackie (10) ‘homas, Jessie (9) A future in survival Helping yourself and helping others “Tilt his head back!” “One, two, three, four.” “Does he have a pulse?” “Nol” 7Staxt circulation!” “One and two and three and four and five...” ..Cardiopulmunary Re- suscitation to Emergency Medical Technician to Car- diac Rescue Technician... Many students are inter- ested after CPR class in be- coming a great health tech- nician of some kind. They are students who artifical 8 Underclassmen “T think it’s a lot of fun. I just wish we have more students who wanted to learn and help others’ enjoy helping people and like to learn. These stu- dents are students who en- joy spending their time wisely. “T think it’s a lot of fun. I just wish we had more stu- dents who wanted to learn and help others,’ com- mented concerned junior Todd Welch. Students themselves should be healthy and be able to spend one hundred and ten hours in the classroom. Subjects from broken bones and airway manage- ment to bandaging bleed- ing, and shock treatment are taught. Thomas, Melanie (10) Thomas, Bobby (11) Thomas, Sandy (11) Thomas, Tina (11) Thomas, Tracy (11) Thomas, William (9) Thorhauer, John (9) Thorhauer, Lisa (10) Thorn, Mary (9) Thrasher, Chris (9) Thrasher, Scott (10) Tichnell, David (10) Tichnell, Dawn (10) Tichnell, George (11) Tichnell, Roger (9) Tichnell, Susan (9) Tichnell, Tammy (9) Tichnell, Paul (11) Tichnell, Randy (11) Tracey, Eddie (9) Tressler, Kendra (9) Umstot, Ann (9) Umstot, Tracy (11) Updyke, Brenden (10) phold, Allen (10) phold, Jarrid (9) phold, Joy (9) phold, Penny (10) Ae Ge Sophomore Brenden Updyke pre- Resussa Annie tells her friends pares to demonstrate how to per- some heart stopping stories. form the abdominal thrust. Underclassmen 169 Uphole, David (9) Uphole, Mark (9) Upho le, Sharon (9) Vance, Mike (10) Vance, Shawn (10) Vecchioni, Sandra (11) Via, Melissa (11) Virts, Laura (11) Visniski, Darcie (11) Wagner, Jody (10) Wagner, Kendra (9) Walking, Charnell (11) Walking, Yolanda (10) Wampler, Paul (11) Ward, Susan (10) Warnick, Dawn (11) Warnick, Dewey (10) Warnick, Paula (9) Warnick, Ronald (11) Warnick, Tonya (9) Watson, Scott (10) Weeks, Scott (10) Weimer, Michelle (11) Welch, Linda (10) Welch, Micheal (11) Welch, Rebecca (11) Welch, Regina (11) Welch, Todd (11) 26 UN RE Mixed emotions greeted students On the last day of school, senior on the last day of school. Sopho- Lisa Masters takes a quick look more Bill Seeders makes his last back. Many of the students will run on bus 83A. have a full summer ahead, while others will be bored after one week out of school. 170 Underclassmen Weredebaugh, Serena (10) Weredebaugh, Shawnee (10) Wharton, Rachelle (9) Wharton, Raeleen (10) Whitacre, Diana (11) Whitacre, Margaret (11) Whitacre, Melissa (9) Whitacre, Todd (11) White, Brenda (9) White, Brian (9) White, Debra (10) White, Irene (10) White, Jodie (10 White, Lori (9) White, Melissa (9) White, Roger (11) White, Tammy (11) Wildesen, David (9) Wildesen, Tara (9) Williams, Wilbert (10) Wilson, Jeanette (11) Wilson, Jeff (9) Wilson, MaryAnn (9) Wilson, Sherry (10) Wilt, Cheryl (11) Wilt, Kenny (10) Wilt, Melinda (10) Winters, Robert (11) Wolf, Brandon (9) Wotring, Steve (10) Wright, Teresa (10) Younkin, Greta (11) Yutzy, Julius (9) Zacheis, Carey (10) Zimmerman, Amy (9) Underclassmen 171 Mrs. Pat Powers will be missed Patricia M. Powers, teacher of Home Economics, died Saturday, January 10, 1987, in the West Virginia University Hospital in Morgantown following a lenghty bout with cancer. Mrs. Powers, 40, a native of Oakland, continued to teach until just before the Christmas vacation. Born in Oakland on September 10, 1946, she was the daughter of Billy R. and Lucille E. Martin, Sr., Port Orange, Florida. Mrs. Powers was a 1964 graduate of Southern High School and a 1968 graduate of the University of Maryland where she obtained a bachelor’s degree in home economics. Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband, Thomas M. Powers; two daughters, Tiffany and Ainsley, both at home; one sister, Mrs. Carolyn Sue Briddell, York, PA, and one brother, Billy R. Martin, Jr., Baltimore. A memorial service was held Saturday, January 17, at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, Oakland. Miss Jane Avery, English, Drama, Jr. Play adviser Mr. David Beard, Civics Mr. David Bender, Civics II, U.S. History, Modern Maryland, World Geog- raphy, World History, Men’s J.V. Basketball Coach Miss Anna Bishop, Guidance Counselor, Career Day Test Coordinator Mr. Robert Boal, U.S. History, Mock Trail Mr. Leroy Bolding, Biology, Ecology Mr. David Bosley, Assistant Varsity Football Coach Mr. Danny Broadwater, Consumer Mathematics, Math IB Mr. Douglas Buckley, World History, Civics II, ACORN Newspaper, HIGHLANDER Yearbook Mr. Douglas Callis, Machine Tool Mr. Richard Clever, Music History, Music Apprectiation, Marching Stage Band Mr. Steve Cosner, Electronics I - IV, VICA, Computer Club Mr. Robert Crowe, “SPH” Teacher Ms. Martha DeBerry, Librarian Mr. Roy DeVore, CPA Contium of Personal Adjustment, Assistant Foot- ball Coach Mrs. Alice Eary, Intro. to Business, Typing, Typing I, Recordkeeping, Shorthand II, Co-sponsor FBLA 172 Faculty English department head, Mrs. Joan Taking it easy is Mr. Arthur Re- Lambert, grades her classes’ home-_ fosco, principal, before a Varsity work papers. English teachers proba- Basketball game. Mr. Refosco at- bly have the heaviest load of papers tends games regularly to support to grade. the Rams. . ss: se hee oe Mr. William Ewing, Career Employability I, III, lV, Jobs Math, Coopera- tive Diversified Education, Jobs Club, Sr. Class Advisor Mrs. Leona Fike, VSST Paraprofessional, VICA Advisor, Cake Decorating Instructor Mr. Dowain Ford, Industrial Arts, Rev. Math, Archery Club Mr. William Freyman, Drafting, Ski Club Race Team, Track Team Mrs. Linda Garris, English, Phys. Ed., Girl’s Tennis Coach Mr. Fred Gregg, Contemporary Problems, Civics, Physical Education, Foot- ball Coach Mr. Wade Grove, Mathematics Mr. Joe Heatherman, Drivers Education Ms. Wilma Helbig, Business Education Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen, English, Co-sponsor Jr. Class Mr. Charles Himmler, Coordinator Vocational Support Services Team Re- source Teacher Mr. Bill Hogan, English 9, 10, 11, 12 Mr. Harold Humberson, Trowel Trades Mrs. Jeri Kahl, SPH Aide, Special Education Aide Mr. Steve Kisner, Vocational Agriculture, FFA Ms. Maxine Klink, Mathematics, English Faculty 173 Miss Maxine Klink ..1 believe the renova- tion has the potential to enhance the atmosphere in which our students learn. Most of us are affected by our environment. My own attitudes become more pos- itive when I am in an at- tractive physical environ- ment... Mr. James Koon, Carpentry, VICA What do you think Do you think the renovation will be Mr. Douglas Buckley ail I realize Southern needs “updating”, but if our ren- ovation goes the same way Northern’s did, I don’t want it...Their classrooms are much smaller than ours and very few of their teach- ers like the results. I’d rather keep what I havel! Mr. Ron Kuhn, Guidance Counselor Mr. Tom Kuhn, C.P.R., Drivers Ed. Mrs. Joan Lambert, German I, II, II, IV, English II III honors, German Exchange Ms. Michelle Lavelle, Special Education Miss Henrietta Lease, Vice-Principal Mr. Lowell Leitzel, French I, II, III, IV, National Honor Society, Quebec Field Trip Mrs. Betty Liller, Administrative Secretary Mr. Don Lipscomb, Algebra I II, Geometry, Consumer Math Miss Lori Robertson, Special Education Aide Mrs. Lucille Marsh, Attendance Time Out Mr. David Mayfield, Physics, Student Council Advisor, Assistant Ath- letic Director 174 Faculty Mr. William Ewing ..I1 feel the renovation will help maintain a quali- ty facility at Southern High School. The minor inconveniences it will cause will be worth it when the students, faculty, staff, and community will have a more modern renovated high school... Mr. Dave Beard ..1 do not want the size of the classrooms to be made smaller. I think the loss of classroom space at Northern reflects insensi- tivity toward students and teachers! I would rather not have renovation if it means giving up classoom space... of the renovation? as controversial as Northern’s? Mr. Robert Boal ..1 sincerely hope that the Board of Education benefits from the mistakes made in the Northern High Renovation, and does not reduce academic class- room sizes. Also, I hope many more classroom win- dows are retained... Mr. Richard Clever ..1 would hope that we would not lose any usable space that we already have. I feel we need both gyms and could use another si- miliar area...An auditorium is a much needed addition to Southern High. It could be used for assemblies, drama, ect. Mr. Lowell Leitzel Mrs. Sally Steyer he ..There are some areas that need to be renova- ted...The heating system needs to be renovated (in the A B wings.) Howev- er, the rooms at Northern are too small and cramped, with only one or two small windows: claustrophobic! My preference is for larger rooms with windows... ..All that I know about renovation is what I have read in the paper...The school needs an auditori- um facility, and the stu- dent lockers need to be re- placed. New and better-equipped lab facili- ties would be a welcome addition... Ms. Diana McCartney, Earth Science, Biology, Anatomy, Physiology Mrs. Bonnie McClung, U.S.S.T. paraprofessional Mr. Les McDaniel, Guidance Counselor, S.A.D.D. Mr. Kenneth McLaughlin Phys. Ed., Softball coach, Health Mrs. Debra Milburn, Biology, Earth Science, Floral Arranging Act. Period, 10th Grade Advisor Mr. John Natolly, Auto Mechanics Mr. Monty Nock, Earth Science Mr. Douglas Oxford, Psychology, Contemporary Problems Mr. Fred Pratt, English, Tennis Coach Mrs. Sonia Pratt, Art I, II, III, Crafts, Art History, Sponsor - Art Honorary Mr. Bob Quick, Industrial Arts, Girls Track Mr. Richard Ranieri, English 9, 10, 11, 12, Math I II, Rifle Club Sponsor, 9th Grade Class Advisor Faculty 175 Mom, dad, teacher Having my mom can be tough Most of us came to school every day with a brother, sister, friend, or maybe alone. But, some students at Southern attended school daily with a parent. It doesn’t sound like fun, but it may have its advantages. Sophomore Scott Clever said, “It’s not that bad. I get treated like everyone else.” Fifteen of our fellow students were involved in this situa- tion. Many of us would not prefer this, but it doesn’t seem to bother these students that much. Seven students with their father, and eight with their mother, attend school regularly. Stan Lambert, a Junior, said, “Having my mother as a teacher can be tough because of all the pressure she puts on me to do my best. The good thing is that whenever I need help in German or English, she’s always there for me.” The pressure that these students experience is probably worse than the pressure the rest of us get at home. Mr. Douglas Buckley said, “It’s odd having my child in my class. I usually hear, ‘Mr. Buckley! Mr. Buckley!’ and then, ‘Dad!’ I feel that it tends to make my child lazy, because if they forget to get a permission slip or money, they can come up and ask me for it.” Ms. Elaine Ream, Financial Secretary, Attendance Mr. Arthur Refosco, principal Mr. Gary Reichenbecher, Retailing Mrs. Linda Reeves-Cook, Art 9 I, Photography Club Ms. Rose Ann Riley, Guidance Secretary Miss Cindy Ringler, English 9 10 Mrs. Helen Rostosky, Physical Education, Volleyball Coach Mrs. Ann Sallie, Business Data Processing Mrs. Joann Shaffer, Library Aide Mr. Barry Shaffer, English 9-11, Sr. Class Play Prom Advisor Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe, Food Service Mrs. Carol Slagle, Algebra I, Geometry I, Math I II, Business M Needle Crafters Ms. Elsie Slagle, Allied Health Mrs. Sandi Smith, Inst. Aide Spec. Educ., Varsity J.V. Cheerleading Advisor Miss Robin Spiker, World History, English Coach Don Stemple, Physical Education 9-12, Health 10, Golf Girl's Basketball Coach 176 Faculty Pointing out the rules for admit- Lease doesn’t seem to ever go tance to the game is Assistant home on sports nights. Principal Henrietta Lease. Miss oer Mrs. Joan Lambert, son Chris and husband Herb, appears to be dis- Lecturing his World History class is | cussing the outcome of the bas- Mr. David Bender. Mr. Bender is also __ketball game with Principal Mr. the J.V. Basketball Coach. Arthur Refosco. Ms. Barbara Steyer, Continuim of Personal Adjustment Mrs. Sarah Steyer, Chemistry, Earth Science Mrs. Jeri Swartzentruber, Special Education-SLE Mr. Edward Wildesen, Civics, World History, Math, Assistant Baseball Coach Mrs. Corile Wilhelm, Accounting I, Typing, Data Processing, Business Law, Intro. to Business, FBLA Mrs. Jane Williams, Home Ec. 9, I, II, Family Life, FHA Mrs. Carolyn Lambert-Wilt, Chorus, Music Class Mr. Tom Woods, Contemporary Problems, U.S. History, Head Football Coach, Athletic Director, Weight Training Club Mr. Russell Yocum, Language Arts, English I II, Civics Miss Rosanna Yoder, Special Education Aide Mr. James Zimmerman, Algebra I II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Review Math, Department Head Faculty 177 .CONDER INSURANCE AGENCY CORDASH MANOR Fine Foods Fine Cocktails Memorial Drive Oakland, MD 203 S. Second Street Oakland, Md. 334-3551 BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, INC. Miners Of Bituminous Coal Bayard, WV 304 693-7642 BEACHY LUMBER COMPANY 12 N. Bradley Lane Remodeling Plans Available Lumber Cut To Size Complete Construction Service 334-3258 MD 2345 Our day together - remembered forever Pholographic CLIONS JUDY WILT 415 Dennett Rd. Oak., Md. 21550 Ph(301)-334-9200 Specializing In Senior Class Pictures Hot, tired, exhausted, and soak- ing wet from the water ride, the Senior class endured to the end of their Senior trip. After the long seven hour ride, Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, was finally in sight. Among the main attractions at the park were the Lochness Mon- ster, the water ride, and the new Big Bad Wolf, not to mention the brew- ery. Tours were taken through the brewery to see how Budweiser beer was made. “The trip was great,” said Alan Sisler. He went on to say, “It was KIGHT’S INSURANCE Thomas D. Kight Frank J. Kight 110 S. Second St. Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-3968 Auto @ Life @ Liability Bonds ¢ Commercial ¢ Homeowners ® Boat ® Hospitalization UDY Ss. 115 S. Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 fun being able to hang around with all your friends and just having a grand old time. Of course, missing a day of school wasn’t bad either.” Alan added, “I'd say the trip was absolutely excellent, expecially the ride back, even though there were bus problems.” There were some bus problems that caused a delay in the return of the Seniors from the trip. However, everyone enjoyed it who went and it will be an experi- ence that the graduating class of 1987 won't forget. LOCH LYNN sells CENTER Terry Imhoff, Owner Gas - Oil - Tires - Tubes Repairs 5 West 3rd Ave. Mt. Lake Park, MD Phone 334-1706 Who uses Luke mill products ? ... millions of people, every day ‘Westvaco Skiing for sport Sophomore Bonnie Ruston attempts to stop after a successful run in the 1987 Winterfest Downhill Skiing Competition. As usual, Southern beat Northern in the ski competi- tion. What is there to do on a cold winter's day in Garrett County? Many people go to the Wisp Ski Lodge and do the only logical thing...ski! Skiing is not only a spectator sport but it is a competitive sport. To be good you have to master the jumps, moguls, and many other maneuvers it involves. Junior Eric Eiswert commented, “Skiing is one of the most enjoy- able activities to participate in dur- ing the winter months in Garrett County.” For people who were not much of a competitor, there was cross coun- try skiing. Cross country skiing can be done just about anywhere and was offered at most parks. Maybe we feel Garrett County doesn’t offer many exciting activi- ties, however, if anything, we should never take for granted the excellent ski resort our county has 181 Luxurious Twin Cinemas Modern Concession Area For Current Features and Show Times (301) 334-8886 | ID “ OWNS CINEMAS Mid Towns Plaza Near Hecks on Route 135 1 Mile East of Oakland 24 hour Answering Service Only 15 Minutes from Deep Creek Lake Mon.-Thurs. - 10 To 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat - 10 To 10 p.m. Sun. - Noon To 6 p.m. e Large Selection e Friendly Service ¢ Maxell T.D.K. Blank Tapes ¢ Low Membership Rates The Seasons Dining Room at Will 0' the Wisp ® Overlooks Beautiful Deep Creek Lake ® Cuisine emphasizing Seasonally Regionally Fresh Foods @ Freshly Baked Breads Desserts © Popular Cocktails, Fines Wines Imported Beers ® Comfortable Indoor-Ouldoor Atmosphere © Full-Course Dinners (Soup, Salad, Entree Dessert) ® Menu changes with “The Seasons” ® Prices range from $9-$14 eS a: :a ® Open Daily: Breaktast—Lunch—Dinner 7 a.m.-11:30 a.m.—11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.—5-10 p.m. @ Children Menus Available Write for detailed information to: Star Route 1, Box 124 Oakland, Maryland 21550 Phone (301) 387-5503 In The Midway Plaza (301) 334-4104 182 Junior Art Fedde enjoys the freedom to smoke a cigarette at the Teen Center. This is the Teen Center's fourth year in existence. Reservations (301) 387-6990 Nothing to do When someone talked about weekends, usually the word boring came up. Junior Susan Ryscavage com- mented on the excitement: “There was hardly anything to do. If you wanted excitement, you had to in- vent your own little party or go to Cumberland.” Many people spent their week- ends at the movies or the Teen Cen- ter, but this got monotonous after awhile. If your curfew was around mid- night and the movies were over at 9:30, then you had 2 1 2 hours to do nothing. With nothing to do, people start- ed cruising Heck’s or travelling to Cumberland or Kingwood to the teen dances. Junior Bobby Bernard stated, “This town on weekends was the biggest bore. You spend most of your time wasting gas and looking for a good time. It’s ridiculous, be- cause there is nothing for someone our age.” Hair n Phe tnalia Complete Hairstyling For Men And Women Sharon Porter Owner-Manager 127 S. Second St. Oakland, MD 334-4665 Holeshu- Nolte- Welch and Associates Rt. 219 North Oakland, MD 21550 Next To Bauer Lumber Real Estate Insurance Bonding (301) 334-4025 Commercial Rates Direct Dial Phones TOWN MOTEL Oakland, MD (301) 334-3955 In-Town Convience Individual Heat AC 243 N 3rd St. Route 219 North SHOELAND “Famous Brand Shoes At Fabulous Prices.” Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, MD (301) 334-1414 The Big Tee Burger North Third Street @ Oakland, Maryland Tastee Crisp Chicken ® Big Country Burgers tastee-freez 2 Shrimp @ Subs @ Pizza @ Shakes @ Freezee (301) 334-2800 Drive Up Window Service Fine Dining and Drinks in a Turn-of-the-Century Atmosphere 123 South Second Street Downtown Oakland, Md. 21550 (301) 334-1611 PHONE (301) 334-2147 I loaars by Weber She WEBER ROAD P.O. BOX 446 OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 afs Teleflora Credit Cards Accepted “A Floor Without A Rug Is Like A Kiss Without A Hug.” HELBIG’S RT. 560 CARPET SHOPPE (301) 334-9598 Carolyn Helbig Butch Helbig Rt. 3 Box 30 Deer Park, MD 21550 183 184 Elves shipped in To help increase the school spirit of both the faculty and students, there have been several assemblies held in the gym. At the Christmas assembly, not only did ‘Santa’, played by Paul Wampler (11), pay us a visit, but the chorus and the concert band per- formed many different Christmas selections to put the crowd into the Christmas spirit. During the football pep rally, the players were honored and were giv- en many rowdy cheers from their fans. The senior players took part in two contests which were made up by the cheerleaders. The first was an apple-eating contest and the second was a sleeping bag-chang- ing contest. Freedom Jam, a band from Flori- da, came in to give us our own rock concert for free. Some students feel that the as- semblies should not be mandatory. When asked how he felt about as- semblies, Scott Sweitzer (11) said: “They're OK, but students who don’t want to go should be able to go home for half a day.” When asked what he thought about assemblies, Junior Bill Sav- age simply stated, “Yeah, I think SO. What was green, skipped around the gym, and threw candy? Andy Pope (11) dressed as one of Santa’s helpers. ALLEGHENY WELDING MACHINE, INC. Oakland Industrial Park U.S. Route 219 South Oakland, Md. Off. (301) 334-8181 If No Answer 334-8262 Complete Machine Welding Service GLOTEEE DY ENTERPRISES, INC. Route 219 North Oakland, Maryland General Cooper Michelin B.F. Goodrich Goodyear Larry Glotfelty 301-334-3911 301-359-0249 SUCCESS FLOOR COVERING Residential And Commercial Sales And Installation 108 E. Liberty Street Oakland, Md. 21550 Robert Gnegy, Owner Two Names You Can A A Realty bates HQ! Gardens” Rt. 219 At Deep Creek Lake 387-4700 Rt. 219 N Of Oakland 334-9777 NU WAY CLEANERS 111 E. Center Street Oakland, Md. Professional 1 Hour Service 15% Discount On Band Uniforms Complete Wedding Gown Service Cleaning, Preserving, Restoration Phone 334-2695 MILLER’S MARKET, INC. Specializing In Prime Meats Daily 7 a.m. To 8:30 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. To 1:00 p.m. Freezer Meat Quarters- Sides Cut, Wrapped, Frozen To Order 43 E. Liberty 334-2176 MADIGAN’S AUTO SALES Box 3127 Deer Park, Md. Call Mace Or Mike Bus. Phone 301-334-4817 Home Phone 334-8632 334-4240 Complete Line Of Clean Used Cars - Trucks Gary L. Fitzwater Edward H. Fitzwater 2212 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, MD 301-334-2612 BILL’S MARINE SERVICE Deep Creek Lake Open Year Round Summer - Boat Rides, Boat Rentals, Boat Sales, O’Brien Ski Equip. Winter - Artic Cat Snowmobiles, Trailers, Service Department. NU-FINISH AUTO BODY Glass Installation Insurance Work Specializing In Handwash And Waxing 1 East First Avenue P.O. Box 104 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 301-334-4727 OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Radiant Heat - Color TV Air Conditioning Room Dial Phones 208 N 23rd St. Oakland, Md. 21550 In Town On Route 219 301-334-3965 185 Did you know this about Garrett County? GENERAL INFORMATION POPULATION County Seat! oi. Pe Oakland Garrett Western Elevations: Ranges from 900 at Bloomington to 3,064 Year County Maryland Maryland on Backbone Mt. 1950 21,259 189,701 2,343,001 Land Area’... @-ace ee 662 square miles 1960 20,420 195,808 3,100,689 ’ 1970 21,476 209,349 3,923,897 1980 26,496 220,132 4,216,446 | DEEP CREEK LAKE 1985 28,400 223,500 4,350,100 Elevation ....0 208%: cee ee 2,462 feet 1990 30,200 227,500 4,535,450 Area of Lake at‘full pool. == ae 3,900 acres 209090 33,500 234,700 4,862,900 Average depth cig. cep 26 1 2 feet Garrett, Allegany, Washington counties | ‘Maximum depth, 2335) ee. 72 feet Projection | Summer surface temperature .......... 73 degrees | Summer bottom temperature .......... 49 degrees Incorporated Towns 1980 | Ice cover in mid-winter... %2:..9)... © 18:inchésS==sAr dent eae ae 746 Kiteiniller 1 387 Deer Park 227 2...5.. 486 =sLoch Lynne3os 503 i Friendsville 4.4.4.4 511 ..Mt., Lake Park... 2)159% Seek , -Grantsville 2.22.5: 498 Oakland ......... 1994 | Average yearly precipitaion” = 979.02 = 47.32 | Average yearly snowfall. 3a.) os. 82.0” | Average summer temperature ........ 65.9 degrees | Average winter temperature .......... 28.0 degrees Average duration of freeze-free period ... 122 days Piper Building Supply “HOME OF MR. PLYWOOD” “Delivery Available” Lumber @ Plywood ® Doors @ Gutters @ Siding @ Roofing @ Paneling @ Ceiling Tile Windows @ Stains Outdoor Paint @ Water Tanks Septic Tanks Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Saturday Located 1 miles west of Oakland, Route 39 “Remember to get any cheaper than Piper, you'd have to swip’er.”’ Phone (301) 334-4065 RALPH'S | THE SIGN OF QUALITY Mt. Lake Park, Md. Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. To 9. p.m RALPH’S Helping You To Save D.E. HELBIG JEWELERS Watches - Diamonds Jewelry Repairing - Engraving 206 E. Alder St. Oakland 334-2610 KELEYeS Appliance Furniture, Inc. Garrett County’s Largest Furniture Appliance Store POR Boxe247 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 (301) 334-3926 Mike Vance President SHIRER’S TIN SHOP Plumbing, Heating, Electrical, Sheet Metal 117 E. Oak Street Since 1866 (301) 334-3320 Parts Plus SOUTHERN AUTO SUPPLY Manor Mart Building, Rt. 135 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Phone 301-334-1200 Better Faster Service Foods Deli-Gros. Sandwiches Gas Open 5:30-12:30 Come Eat At PID DEES GRIDDLE Open 7 Days 9 a.m - 7 p.m. Home Cooking! 187 Check These Benefits: a v No Minimum Balance . Y No Monthly CHECKING -::. : J Your Own Maximum Banking Convenience CashSireiam ... ata Minimum Cost. Banking Gard 1 | FIRST UNITED National Bank Trust Member FDIC BSCE rs SS RS EO FRANK ARNOLD MY O TIRE CONTRACTORS, INC. Russel T. Sines Commercial - Industrial - President Excavating Oakland Office: (301) 334-3999 1014 E. Oak St. Retread Shop: Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 359-9461 Wisp Resort A FOUR-SEASON RECREATION CENTER CONVENTION (301) 334-2450 Congradulations And Best Of Luck To The 1987 Graduates! Sym lo ol UFF BAKERY Coffee Shop - Homemade Baked Goods - Made To Order Cakes - All Day Breakfast + Lunch Specials Rt. 219 38 Oakland, MD 21550 Open 6 AM - 10 PM Daily The Source For Bibles, Books, Cards And Contemporary Music Bottling Plant Ist Street, Oakland (301) 334-1550 104 East Liberty St. Oakland, Md. 334-3212 COMPLIMENTS OF Free Spirit Christian BAUSCH LOMB @) Bookstore Oakland, Maryland 21550 Manufacturers of the World’s Finest Sunglasses RAY BANS An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Effortless cleaning Comfortable wear As the summer months arrive, students’ dress- wear changes from wool sweaters to cotton tee shirts. Tee shirts are helps when it comes to getting dressed quickly for school in the morning. “Personally, I feel T-shirts are comfortable and they don’t look half bad,” said Junior Loretta Piper. She added, ‘They keep a person cool and it makes them feel comfortable.” During the winter months, the HIGHLANER Yearbook staff sold Senior signature T-shirts as a fund raiser. Seniors signed their names on signature boards which were then silk-screened directly onto the T-shirts. HIGHLANDER adviser, Mr. Doug Buckley, said, “Seniors really like this kind of memento. It can be worn to show they are a senior or kept as a souvenir of their senior year here at Southern.” 189 = IC 2° | | | ARMY AND NAVY mark’et || BJiscount Headquarters For Clothing, Footwear, Jeans, Sporting Goods, Oakland, Md. And Camping 21550 Supplies 334-8778 334-3822 Route 219 N. Oakland Shop At FRATZ RED WHITE Oakland, MD Route 219 North And Accident, MD Route 219 South Discover . GLOTFELTY | Webric tent seney LUMBER 114 2nd. St. Oakland, MD Downtown Oakland Maryland 21550 334-4100 190 SHORT STOP Hot Cold Deli Sandwiches Candy-Fountain Coke Pepsi - Ice Cream Note Pads - Pens Located Next To The Southern Car Wash For Carryouts Call 334-1655 Central Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Oakland Coca-Cola 23 South Third Street P. O. Box 168 Oakland, Maryland 21550-0168 St EWART |= LECTRONICS Radie Shack Family Classic Video Club Computer Corner 200 East Alder Street Oakland, Md. 21550 Lenoca’s Fabtic Rt. 219 South Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-2783 Fabrics - Notions - Yarns - Simplicity Sewing Machines And Sergers - Simplicity Bond Knitting Machines J.V. Jones, O.D. THE VISION CENTER 7000 Thayer Center Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-1016 Vision Examinations Contact Lens Pediatric Optometry RINGER’S GAS MART Formerly Fratz’s Gas Mart Rt. 219 South Oakland, Md. Full Line Of Petroleum Products THE TOWN COUNTRY PRINTER Paul (Bud) Doris Wampler 334-9112 Business And Personal Printing Offset And Letterpress RROWHEAD WAAL On Deep Creek Lake Grocery Deli 387-4020 Guttenberg would be amazed “Run off thirty copies of this work- sheet,” stated a teacher. “T’ll be back in a few minutes,” an- swered a teacher’s aide. The man who invented the printing press would really be amazed that a per- son could run off papers in a few min- utes. Guttenberg was satisfied to have one copy finished in a few minutes. The students may not think of Gut- tenberg, but they do realize how much work a teacher really has to do. Laura Buckley (11) was a teacher’s aide for Mrs. Betty Hesen. She said, “I grade quizzes and homework. I believe being a teacher's aide is a very good learning experience.” Mr. Ed Wildesen said, “The concept of students being an aide for teachers is excellent for one reason. It teaches a cer- tain sense of responsibility for the stu- dents and it allows them to see how much someone depends on them.” During fourth period, Loretta Piper (11) types in- formation in the computer with Mr. Douglas Buck- ley advising. dye i HARDWARE Oakland An Equal Opportunity Employer 334-3923 | Md. Home Improvement HIC-679 Serving Garrett County Since 1884 PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL Open 7 Days A Week! Cumberland 777-9101 Keyser 788-0461 iWoke SMALL PEDLAR Gifts - Jewelry - Handcrafts Southern Rams Sweatshirts 137 N. 3rd. St Rt. 219 Oakland, MD 21550 “An Antique Store - And More!” Seniors Eric Rice and Wendy Bosley enjoy working together. If one of them doesn’t get the right answer, the other one will. LaVale 729-2181 Kingwood 329-1555 GERMAIN’S SEWING CENTER Singer Sewing Machines Hoover Eurika Vacum Cleaners 212 E. Alder St. Oakland MD 21550 334-2560 Hrs. Daily 9-5; Fri 9-8 RAFTERS WOOD ROOF TRUSSES Building Materials- Mini Barns RD 2 Oakland, MD Telephone (301) 334-3977 THE DATA ENTRY COMPANY 424 South Arch Street Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 334-1234 Entry Services: - Key Entry - 120 Experienced Operators - Mailing List Maintenance - Computer Mailing Cables And Letters Cheaters never win You have a hard test next period and you haven't studied much or at all. You are very desperate because the bell will ring in 1 minute and 23 seconds. A friend asks, ‘How are you go- ing to do on this test?’”’ You re- ply,T’ll pass.” The bell rings and the butterflies start to slowly take over your stom- ach. You pick up your books and drop them again. After you finally get to your next period class, you are so desperate that you think you have only one alternative. You must “borrow your neighbor’s paper.” “IT normally give the student the benefit of the doubt if I think they're cheating,” stated Mr. Doug- las Buckley. He went on to say, “I don’t tear up their paper on their first ‘look’ but if I see it a second time, then they have lost their pa- per and get a 0% on their test.” Junior Lori Dodge said, “I be- lieve cheating is stupid. You shouldn’t have to cheat if you know the material” Bill Bowman Manager — AGWAY.— (301) 334-9372 Home (301) 334-3444 Office P.O. Box - 148 South 8th St. Ext. Oakland, MD Bob Jackson HN DEERE ar) geil CECIL E. JACKSON EQUIP. INC. Rt. 2 Route 219 S. Oakland, Md. 21550 334-3759 GREGG’S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business OcousPedis OAKLAND PHARMACY 106 S. Second St. Oakland, Maryland Phone 334-3913 Serving Doctor And Patient Since 1893 AMERICAN BURGER CENTER 1614 Route 135 Mt. Lake Park, MD 21550 R S ENTERPRISES We Buy, Trade Sell Guns Riez boil Oakland, MD 21550 Ph. (301) 334-4220 Fishing Equip. Archery Supplies THE Chimney (Gree RESTAURANT HICKORY SMOKED HAM SAUSAGE BACON CHAR-BROILED PREMIUM STEAKS CHICKEN - SEAFOOD SALAD BAR HOMEMADE BREAD PASTRIES BUCKWHEAT FLOUR - AMISH CHEESE PURE MAPLE SYRUP HONEY OPEN YEAR ROUND RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED VISA - MASTER CARD VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP LOCATED Spagetti OF RT 8 MILES S. OF OAKLAND 334-2040 RED HOUSE, MD. MARVIN’S MEN’S WEAR Digelack: Jones, Prop. 129 Second St. Oakland, MD 334-9211 193 194 LOCH LYNN RESTAURANT Located In Loch Lynn Heights Open 7 - 7 Monday - Friday Daily Specials Salad Bar 334-2018 Owner: Sheila O’Neil 135 MEAT MARKET Wholesale Retail 334-9041 Mt. Lake Park, MD 21550 PORIDERSS BOD Ye SHOE Complete Collision Repairs Auto Refinishing Foreign And American Insurance Works Free Estimates Old Deer Park Road 334-4144 After 5:00: 334-8453 FRIEND’S RADIO T.V. Q uasar - Philco - Pioneer Channel Master - Panosonic Rt. 4 Box 14 Deer Park, MD 21550 334-3132 334-2627 | |Fetiere Distributor - Pertroleum Products - Diesel Fuel BOWSER INSURANCE AGENCY Allegheny Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service For Over Half Century K-1 Kerosene - Gasoline - Motor Oil - Industrial Oils Prompt Deliveries FAIRFAX CONCRETE PRODUGTSAING Rt. 2 Box 80 Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 1-301-334-8101 Ready Mixed Concrete Sand Limestone Blocks - All Sizes Mortar Cement Regular Cement 334-2509 ENGLANDER’S PHARMACY 205 E. Alder Street Oakland 334-9455 334-4722 Jennifer Lee Arnott 3-13-69 Jen G.A.A. 9th 10th; Class Play 12th; Basketball Homecoming Court 12th College or Service Management-Accounting To live a happy life JoAnne Bauer 3-7-68 Jo Band 9th 12th Fredrick Community College Business Management Todd James Beahm 6-17-69 Wrestling 10-12th; Band 9th-12th; Stage Band 9th; Rookie of the year-Wrestling Maryland University Aviation Pilot Sue Beeman 1-19-69 Nat. Honor Society 12th; Library Aide 10th 12th; Student of the Month-Vocational Foods; National Honor Society Certificate Pin; VICA 12th Obtain a career in Food Service or better paying job, or get married and have a family Amy Bernard 6-29-69 Aim, CT FBLA 9; FFA 10-12; PA Farm Show 12; Trip to AAC; State Dairy Foods Judging 10; FFA Reporter 10-12 GCC Business Adminstration Gary Bernard 7-4-69 Highlander 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Teach- ers Aide 10, 11, 12; College Park, Falling Water, Jostens “Black Jack’’ DPCO Frostburg or GCC Own merchandising Store Jennifer Bilenki 11-13-69 Jenny Student Council 12; Band 9, 12; Office Aide 12; Homecoming Comm 12; Who’s Who 12; US National Band Award 12; US Na- tional Student Council Award 12; Brenda Bittinger 3-6-69 Vicky Nat. Honor Soc 12; Teacher's Aide 12; Stu- dent of the quarter award GCC: Accounting Work at a bank Dale Bittinger 11-7-69 Tree Baseball 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Nat. Honor Soc 11-12; Teacher’s Aide 11-12; Who's Who 11-12; College Park 10; Frederick 11; Best Team Player 9; United States Achieve- ment Acacemy-Leadership 11-12 Roy Bittinger Jr. 9-28-69 Become An Electrician and build a Home in Colorado Todd Allen Bittinger 8-5-69 Band 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Aide 12; All Band Trips To be successful Rhonda Bolyard 6-17-69 Pippi Spirit Squad 9; Color Guard 10 College- Tri-State Academy Get a job in a Beauty shop and find a man 196 Senior Directory who will love me as much as I'll love him, and maybe go to dancing school. Bruce Shawn Bosley 4-10-68 Hosley Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; Teacher's Aide 11-12; RBI Leader in Base- ball 11; PVC 11-12 Football- HFC 10-12 Football, All-Area Football 10-12 States- Football 10, Baseball 12 Wendy Bosley 5-10-69 Pooh Cheerleader 9-12; Office Aide 10-12; Who’s Who 10-12; G.A.A. 9-11; Homecoming Comm. 9-11; Student of the month awards in Mr. Lipscomb Algebra Class; All Ameri- can Cheerleader 2 years. United States Achievement Academy Award. Went to see the Play “Camelot” in Pittsburgh; Softball 10-12; ski club 9-12; Homecoming Court 9 and 12 College- Associated Schools for travel Study-Flight Attendant Loren Bowser 7-7-68 Booser F.F.A 9-10; Vica Competition; Vica 10-12 Connie Bray 8-21-69 Con Chorus 9, 10, 12 College- GCC Study- Math Paul Browning 6-20-69 Pee Wee Who's Who 12; National 4-H Engineering Event; Computer Club 9-12, Vica 12 College- Frostburgh State Study Mathematics, Education and Computers Future Plans- Teach Computers or Mathematics Don Burns 9-6-68 Donny VICA 9-11; ACC Senior Trip Harley Rider Diane Butts 10-13-69 F.B.L.A. 9; Basketball 11-12; P.E. Aide 11- 12; Softball 10-12 College- Potomac State P.E. Teacher Teach Phys Ed Jim Butscher 4-15-69 Butch Football 9; Basketball 9; Band 9-12; Stage Band 11-12 Career in the Marine Corps Anna Callicoat 8-23-69 Chorus 10-12, Spirit Squad 11, Teacher's Aide 12 Marshall University Psychiatry Psychiatrist-school counselor Candy Carotenuto 2-10-68 Alfalpha Chorus 11, All-State Chorus 11 Falling Water PA To get married Cathy Carotenuto Pebbles Chorus 10-12, Teacher’s Aide 11-12 To get married David Michael Carr II 11-11-69 Mike Football 9, Intramurals 12; Civics Trip 9, Camp Hickory 11 GCC University of Maryland Business Partner in a “Fortune 500” company Susan Caruthers National Honor Society 11-12, Office Aide 11, Who’s who 11, Distinguished Scholar 11-12, Teacher’s Aide 12; Rotary Award 9, “letters for Peace’ Award 11, Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 11-12, U.S. Achievement Academy 11-12, Quebec, Canada 11, S.A.D.D. Vice- President 10-11 President 12 Bridgewater Business Administration Accounting Become a C.P.A. Christine Lynn Chaney 8-13-69 Chris, Roxie Student Council 11, Class Officer 10-11, National Honor Society 11-12; Office Aide 12, Who's Who 11-12, Band 9-12, Stage Band 10-12, Prom Committee 11, Home- coming Committee 11; Student of the Month-Social Studies; Mock UN 11, VA Beach, Mock Trial Team 11--12 WVU engineering engineer George Chlorus 12-10-69 Bobbi Cline 2-6-69 Whoopi Basketball 9, manager 10-11 Annapolis General Studies Amanda Kay Coddington 7-21-69 F.T.A. 11-12, Office Aide 11-12, F.H.A. 9- 10, Prom committee 11 Gary Cooper Jr. 3-31-69 Coop Student of the month for electronics 12, State V.I.C.A. skills, Olympics for indus- trial electronics, member of V.I.C.A. 12 DeVry, Columbus, Ohio Electronics Engineering A career in electronics engineering and en- joy life Amy Coulter 09-21-69 Aimless Office aide 12, Color Guard 9 Garrett Business Marsha Custer 7-13-69 FFA 9-12, PA Farm Show 9-12, State Live- stock Judging 9-11, Horse judging 10, Live- stock Judging-Springfield, Mass. 12, Na- tional FFA Convention-Kansas City, MO 12, State FFA Convention 9-10, FFA Leader- ship Camp 9-12, FFA Jr. Vice President 9, Secretary 10-11, Vice President 12 GCC Hunter DeBerry 2-19-69 Hector Student Council 9, 10, 12, Football 10-11, Officer 11, Tennis Team 11, Mock Trial 11- 12, Mock UN 11 Penn State Accounting Accountant Charles DeBerry 2-10-69 FFA 9-12, Kentucky Horse Judging Con- test, 10-12 Spring Judging Contest (Dairy Foods), 10-12 Land Judging Contest, 12 Oklahoma Land Judging, 10-11 FFA Trea- surer, 12 President. Donald Dewitt 1 21 69 Dimwitt FFA 9-12 Victoria Dilgard 4 9 69 Vickie Class officer Secretary-12, Cheerleader 9, Who’s Who 10-11, GAA 10-11, Basketball 10-12, Teacher’s Aide 11, 12, Track 10-11. Falling Waters, Ski Club 9, 12, Girls Soft- ball 9, GCC, Frostburg Elementary Teaching Elementary Teacher Jason Dilley 12 02 69 Ski Race Team 9, Homeroom Officer 9, FFA 11, Band 9-12, Stage Band 11-12, Lon- don, England, All Band Trips, All winter- guard trips, College Park GCC, Fairmont State Forestry Law Forest Ranger State Trooper Brian Dixon 5-10-69 HFL Allstar Team; Football Mary A. Dixon 11 16 69 Who’s Who 11; Acorn 12; Student of the Month-English 11, Annapolis 9, D.C. 11, 12 Wilma Boyd School of Travel Travel Flight Attendant Gary Dodge 5 29 87 Senator, WAtermelon Office Aide (Guidance) 12, Basketball 9, Counselor at Camp Hickory GCC, ACC Electromichanical Technician James Micheal Donaldson 9-30-69 Mike Teacher's Aide; Vica Trip 11, 12 Welding Open a welding shop Annette Duncan 12-13-69 HCC 9, Lib. Aide 10-12; Prom Council Gcc Psychology Psychologist Sherri Sue Duncan 9-23-68 Get married, have a nice home, and have kids Linda Drefhall 3-25-69 Who's Who 11, 12; GAA 9, 10; Teacher’s Aide 11, 12; Color Guard 9 To own my own business some day Christopher Durben 6-1-69 Durb Nat. Honor Soc. 11, 12 Frostburg State Mathematics and Science To be a teacher Michelle Edgar 3-11-69 Mitch Guidence Aide 12; Band 9; P.E. Aide 11 Go to the Army for Med Tech Training Eric Ellifritz 10-11-68 Myrtle Tammy Elliott 3-26-69 Band 9-10; Band trips, Kelly Springfield Amanda Evans 2-20-69 Lou-Low, Carl F.B.L.A. 11-12, Office Aide 11 Plans to marry Mike and get a job using my business skills. Doug Evans 4-14-69 Dugger, Gene Football 9-11, wrestling 9-11, Who’s Who 10-12, Class Play 12. States in wrestling University of Virginia- Business Management Kelly Evans 10-24-69 Kel National Honor Society 11, 12, Who’s Who 11, 12, Science Student of the Month, Janu- ary, Volleyball 10-12 Potomac State College Veterinary Medicine Buy house and graduate from college Miriam D. Evans 6-14-67 Coky Softball 9, 10, 12, Volleyball 12, Bush Gardens Marines Food Service or Military Police Work in Restaurant Billie Jo Everidge 2-17-69 B.J. Softball 10, 12, Honor Roll Go in Marines for GPA Training Mike Fazenbaker 8-21-69 Faze Basketball 12, Boys Basketball playoffs in Hagerstown, Trip to Pittsburg 10 Vocational School Drafting Work for a big company Steven W. Few 6-15-69 Steve Wrestling 12, Tennis Team 11, 12, Annap- olis, MD 9, Carnegie Institute 10, VICA Skills Olympics 12 DeVry Institute of Technology Electronic Engineering Technology Start my own electronics shop after gradu- ation from DeVry Michael William Few 12-1-68 Football 12, Intramurals 12, Teacher's Aide 12, Track 12 Irene Filsinger 4-23-69 Headly Hee 12, Chorus 12 To be a nurse’s aide Alex Flanigan 8-16-69 Wrestling 9-10, Ski Race Team 9-12, Golf 9-12, Class Play 12; Winterfest XIII First Place 11; Various Wrestling Awards; Golf State Finals 10, 12 Craig Fowler 6-20-69 Highlander 11-12, Who's Who 11-12, Quill Scroll 11-12, Teachers Aide 12 Chester Friend 11-27-69 Football 0-12, Class Play (Crew) 12, Teach- er's Aide 12 Garrett Business To own a small business P.V.A. All-star Connie R. Friend 11--07-69 Con-Roy Teacher's Aide 12 Stephen Douglas Friend 11-01-69 Steve Student Council 11 12, National Honor Society 11 12, Who’s Who 12, Class Play 12, Prom Committee 11, Homecoming Committee 11 12, Track 12; National Honor Society President 12; American Le- gion Oratorical Contest Winner 12 W.V.U. Engineering Complete College Get Married Tammy Jo Friend 07-30-69 TJ. Library Aide 11 12 VICA 12, Foods 10, 11, 12 Get a job in foods service, work with chil- dren or either get married and start a family. Mike Gattshall 12-12-69 Sweet Pea, Cat Chow Football 9, Office Aidce 11 12 Chemical Automotive Salesman David P. Gilbert 01-31-68 Brian Glass 04-11-69 Twelve Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball Home- coming Court 9, Basektball 9, Teacher's Aide 12, P.E. Aide 12 Frostburg State College Criminology FBI, State Police, or Secret Service Patti Jo Glotfelty 05-14-69 Basketball 9 10, Track 12, Softball 9 Stephanie Glotfelty 10-24-69 Library Aide 12, Band 11 2, Color Guard 11 12, Guidance Aide 11, Concert Band 11 12, Winterguard 11; Band Spring trip ‘86, Winterguard trip to London Air Force Richard Goad 08-08-69 Rich, Crash, Hub Baseball 9, 11 12, Teacher's Aide 12; Baseball Playoffs-Frederick; 10th Grade World History trip University of Maryland or WVU Patricia Gnegy 2-20-69 Patty Girl’s Basketball 9-12, Gym Aide 11-12, GAA 9-11, Camp Hickory 11, Catonsville for girl’s Basketball state final’s 83-84-85 West Virginia Career College Medical Secretary Get married and be happy and successful Mark Gower 01-15-69 Natalie Gregory 07-10-69 Nat Student Counci l 9 11, Prom Committee 11, Softball 9 University of Maryland Accounting CPA Kimberly Grimm 10-12-69 Kimmy, Kim Cheerleader 9-10, Autumn Glory Pag 12, Who's Who 11-12, G.A.A. 9-11, Basketball 11, Teacher's Aide 11-12, Prom Comm 11, P.E. Aide 12, Homecoming Comm 9-12, Basketball Homecoming Court 12, College Park 10, Softball playoffs 11, Softball 10-12 Allegany Community College Computer Science and Technology Get a job in the computer field around the Garrett County Area Kelly Hall 6-19-69 F.B.L.A. 12, Office Aide, Band 9 SADD 11 GCC Banking Drafting To be an architect Rhonda Harvey 2-12-68 Foods 10-12 Teresa Jane Helbig 12-28-68 Tres West Virginia Career College Medical Secretary Make lots of money Theresa M. Helbig 3-18-69 F.B.L.A. 11-12, Office Aide 11, Prom Comm 11, Honor Roll Garrett Secretarial Science Secretary Accountant Social Worker Renee Helmick 7-26-69 Scenee, Reni Nat. Honor Soc 11-12, Who’s Who 12, Class Plays 12, Band 9-12, Prom Comm 11, Color Guard 12, England, Virginia Beach, Dayton, New Jersey, Avon Winterguard 9- 11, Colorguard Capt. 12, Rifle Capt. 12 Frostburg State Sciences-leading up to nursing To become a registered nurse Max A. Hill 4-5-69 Baseball 9-12, Highlander 11-12, Basketball 9-12, Golf 9-12, Golf MVP 10, Freshman Basketball Co-MVP, Baseball Leading Hit- ter 10, College Park-Golf 9-10, 12; Basket- ball 10, Frederick Baseball Trip 11 Glenville State College Business Management John Hornyak 9-6-69 Tennis Team 10-11, Basketball 9, Spirit Squad 11-12, Class Plays 12, Teacher's Aide 12 Shepherd College Mechanical Engineering Theresa Humberson 5-2-69 Tracy Who’s Who 11, Tennis Team 11-12, Color Guard 9-10, Unites States National Art Award, Leadership Merit Award, 3RD place Western Maryland District Art Show, Student of month: Art English, Merit Award in Frostburgh State Art Show, Kennywood, Virginia Beach, Busch Gar- dens, Cincinnati, OH, PA Tennis trips, Art Honor Society GCC Pittsburgh Art Institute Art Artist Fashion Designer and to live in a beach house on the ocean Arlie Ison 7-15-69 Iceman Ski Race Team 9-10, Band 9-10; Maryland Math Scholarship Finalist Frostburg Engineering Have a good time Scott Jamison 4-21-69 Jamerson Office Aide 11, Ski Race Team 12, Teach- er's Aide 12, Seven Springs, Senior Trip, Annapolis, Ski Club, Senior Class Play Garrett Criminal Law Investigations Secret Service or FBI Deanna Johnson 5-2-69 Office Aide 12, Who’s Who 12, F.F.A. 10- 12, Band 9-10, Color Guard 9 Interior Design-Photography Get my career started, then settle down Susan Annemarie Keefer 12-14-67 VICA 11, S.A.D.D. 12 Tamra Kelley 9-4-69 Office Aide 12, Who’s Who 11-12, Band 11- 12, Color Guard 11-12, Scholastic Letter- Band, U.S.N.B.A., London, England, Kings Dominion, Virginia Beach, WGI Olym- pics, Dayton, Band Finals, Winterguard 11, Concert Band 11-12, Band Council 12 Frostburg State Accounting To be successful Mary Lynn Kimble 7-31-69 International Beauty School Cosmotology own my own shop Lora Kitzmiller 5-19-69 H.C.C. 9, Who’s Who 11, Prom Comm. 11, Guidance Office Aide 11-12, College Park, Catonsville 10, Pittsburg 10 Garrett Psychology Become an airline stewardess Richie Kitzmiller Rich Band, Color Guard U.S.N.B.A., London, Virginia Beach 83-86 Navy Genevieve Knotts 2-7-69 Genny Softball 9, H.C.C. 9 Leigh Susan Knotts 2-17-69 Midge Student Council 11-12, Class Officer 9-11, Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12, Autumn Glory Queen 12, Who's Who 11-12, Dist. Scholar 12, Basketball Statistician 11-12, Class Play 12, Prom Comm. 11, Homecoming Comm. 11-12, Valedictorian, Rotary Club Student of the Quarter 11, State Science Sympo- sium 11, Mock UN 11, State Legislative Page 12, Camp Hickory Couselor 11, Hand- bell Ringer 9-10 Hood College ’ International Studies to become independently wealthy Loriann Knotts 4-29-69 Pigeon F.H.A. 9; Distinguished honor roll 12 Work part-time and start a family Marc Knotts 10-31-69 Marcus Football 9, Intramurals 12; Senior Class Trip Desiel Institute Mechanics To own my own business Richard Dale Layton 3-31-69 Toad Butt Football 9-12, Varsity Club 11-12, Intra- murals 12, Teacher’s Aide 12, Track 10-12, Annapolis, Special Olympics at Garrett 197 Community College, Football Playoffs at Poolsville Attend college through the Army for Drafting Blue printing and heavy equipment repairer To get married in June and go to the Army in July for 4 years Laurel Anne Lent 3-22-69 Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12, Who’s Who 11, Class Play 12, Band 9-12, Prom Comm. 11 Pensacola Christian College Nursing Marshall Lewis 10-22-68 Neil Vica 10, FFA Parlimentarian 11-12, Green- handers pin, P.A. Farm show. Sharon Lewis 9-26-69 H.P. Office Aide 11; Honorable Mention for Tempra painting in art show GCC Business Management Continue job at Bausch Lomb and get married Stephanie Lewis 6-10-69 Volleyball 9-12, Library Aide 10, Office Aide 12 GCC Accounting Get Married Dwayne Edward Liller 3-11-69 Student Concil 10-11, Class Office 10-12 GCC Jim Liller 5-25-69 Basketball 9-12, Teacher’s Aide 12, Track 12, Basketball Homecoming Court 12, VICA trips, College Park, VICA club 10-12 Electrical Trade School Electrical Trades Lisa Livengood 9-21-69 Guidance Aide 12, Teacher’s Aide 11 Southeastern Counseling psychology Bible Open own office and be successful psychologist Warren Livengood 10-21-69 Football 9-12, Nat. Honor Soc. 12, Varsity Club 10-12, Football and track, Who’s Who 11, Intramurals 12 Coach, Track 11, 12; M. V.P. Football, H.F.C. D.V.C.-Football, Gold Winner in Display for VICA; Nation- als for VICA; Poolsville Football trip; VICA-11, 12; Vice President 12 DeVry Electronic Engineer Engineer Harland Lohr 12-21-69 FFA 9-12, Buckwheat festival in 11th grade in Kingwood, and College Park in 9th grade Karen Lohr 5-4-69 General To own my own business Scott Lohr 3-6-69 “Lohr Bait” “Stick” “Scoot” Football 9-12, Baseball 10-12, Ski Race 198 Team 9-12, Basketball 9, 10, Class Plays 12, Teacher’s Aide 11, 12, HFC-Leading Re- ceiver, DVC-Leading receiver, 2nd Team All Receiver, Poolsville-Football playoffs, Frederick 86 Baseball State Playoffs, Seven Springs Undecided Business and Administration Take over my dad’s business Susan Loomis 4-29-69 Class Officer 12, Cheerleader 10, guidance Aide 12, Who’s Who 11, Ski Race Team 9, 12, G.A.A. 10, Track 10-12 Poolesville ‘83, College park ‘85, Germany ‘85 Univ. of Maryland International Business Renee Susan Marple 3-26-69 Tator Office Aide 12, FFA 10-12, Color Guard 9, P.A. Farm Show-11, 12, State Poultry Judg- ing Contest at College Park-11, Carnegie Institute-10, FFA Greenhand Degree-10, Virginia Beach with Color Guard-9, Busch Gardens, 1986 contestant of the Garrett County Farm Queen Contest Gcc Business Administration Career Richard Marple 3-11-69 Luther Football 9-10, Wrestling 11-12, Who’s Who 11, Teacher’s Aide 12, VICA National Lead- ership Conference, United States Skills Olympics, Poolesville, Annapolis Trip 9, Vocational Diesel Diesel Mechanics Self-employed business tycoon Carrie Martin 5-12-69 F.H.A. 9-10, Teacher’s Aide 12, Senior Class Trip Get a Job and get married Traci Martin 3-4-69 Spacy Cheerleader 9-11, Highlander 10-12, G.A.A. 9-12, Class Plays 12, Prom Comm. 11, Homecoming Comm. 10-11, Basketball Homecoming Court 9-11, Football Home- coming Court 10-12, Senior Class Trip, Fal- lingwater, College Park 85 Wilma Boyd Career College Duquesne Travel Industry ; Travel Agent Flight Attendant Sandy Mason 3-3-69 Cheerleader 9-12, Higlander 11-12, Who's Who 10-12, G.A.A. 9-11, Quill Scroll 11- 12, Football Homecoming Court 12, All American Cheerleader Finalist 84-86, All American Cheerleader 85, College Park 85, Softball 10-12 W.Va. Careers College Medical Secretary Assistant Lisa Masters 10-26-68 Shorty Office Aide 12, Teacher’s Aide 11 EN Gi Ge Tracy Maxson 8-9-69 Studly H.C.C. 12, Teacher’s Aide 11, Color Guard 9 Model Johnny Mayne 9-25-69 Football 9-11, F.F.A. 10 AIROC Tech. Inst. Welding To live near a lake so I can go Fishing. Anthony McGoldrick 2-4-68 Sean Robert P. Michaels 4-12-69 F.F.A. 9, Auto Mechanics I, II, III Diesel Institute of America Diesel Mechanics Truck Driving To be on Cross Country Truck Drive Theresa Moats 3-6-69 Terri Lynn Library Aide 11-12; January Student of the month for Social Studies; Annapolis Trip; Jobs Club President International Beauty Academy Cosmetology Cosmetolgist Dan Moon 5-11-69 Rev. Danny Sunshine Camp Hickory Counselor 12 Samuel Grant Moon 5-17-69 Fred Nat. Honor Soc. 12; Camp Hickory Couse- lor 12; G.C.C Eme. Elementary Education To Teach Elementary School Melodie Nazelrod 10-15-69 Mel Prom Comm. 11 Associated Schools Travel Travel Agent David Nock 4-27-69 Dave Ski Race Team 10, Basketball 9, Class Play 12, Teacher’s Aide 12, Track 12, Ski Club 9- 12, Pittsburg, College Park, Washington, Busch Gardens Frostburg Undecided Become Wealthy Crystal Noland 7-17-69 Crick HCC 9-10, Served senior brunch, Foods I, II, Il To find a job and have a family with Eddie Lynnette Paugh 6-7-69 FBLA 12, SADD 11 Garrett Business Get a well paying job Jeff Peck 4-18-69 Jedro Higlinder 11-12, Basketball 9 Hernan Pena 8-5-68 Wrestling 12, Who’s Who 12, Band 12, VICA trip, Rotary exchange student Joelle Elaine Plauger 10-22-69 JoEllen Student council 10-12, Class officer 11, Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12, Who’s Who 11-12, Homeroom Officer 9, Spirit Squad 11, Acorn 9, Prom Comm 11, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students, United States Achievement Academy Awards, Student Council and Leadership, Science Student of the month Sept. ‘86, Southern High Representative for National Honor Society, Junior Class Vice President, President of Student Council 12, Represen- tative of Student Council to Board of Ed meetings, county field trips for handbells performances, Baltimore, Washington, German Exchange ‘87 Frostburg State, then to university later Advertising Marketing, PR Marketing, PR position for large advertis- ing firm Sheila A. Rexrode 9-18-69 Bunny HCC 12, Chorus 11-12, Chorus Officer (Treasurer) 12, Teacher's Aide 11, Color Guard 9, VICA Get married and have a family, full-time job in a bank Rebecca Rhodes 4-6-69 HCC 12, Office Aide 11, FHA 10 WVU Nursing Be happy, and travel Eric Rice 10-8-69 ) Basketball 12, Teacher’s Aide 12, P.E. Aide 10, College Park 10, Pittsburg 10, Frostburg Misti Leann Ridenour 2-18-69 Maxine, LeRi Student Council 10-12, Nat. Honor Soc. 11- 12, Highlander 11-12, Who's Who 11-12, Dist. Scholars 12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Prom Comm. 11, Ambassador to Hugh D’ Brian Youth Foundation, German Ex- change to W. Germany ‘85, Handbells 9-10 Hood Journalism or Child Psychology Debbie Riggs 9-9-69 Debbie Nat. Honor Society 11-12, Office Aide, Guidance 12, Band 9-12, Color Guard 9-12, London, Dayton, New Jersey, Virginia Beach, Winterguard 9-11, Band Counsil 11 Frostbrug Psychology College, marriage in ‘89 Melissa K. Riley 4-11-69 Missy Chorus 12, Chorus secretary 12, Foods I, II, Ill Widener University Hotel and restaurant management Find a good job and have a good life with Steve. Katrina Rodeheaver 6-3-69 Katie Student Council 9-10, Office Aide 11, Teacher's Aide 11 West Virginia Business College Business To become a Legal Secretary Kimberly Rosenberry 10-19-69 Kimb Martha II Sudent Council 11, Drum Major 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11-12, Who’s Who 11- 12, Band 9-12, Stage Band 11-12, Chemistry Award 1985-86, Rotary Club, Student, Stu- dent of the Quarter 10, Best musician 9-10, All-American Band 11, Nomination to Mc- Donald’s Band, 9th Virginia Beach, 10th Cinnicinati, Ohio WVU Engineering To become independently wealthy Tresa Roth 9-22-69 Chorus 11, Library Aide 11, Who’s Who 11, Volleyball-11 Home Study Fashion Merchandising Plan to own my own boutique Shannon M. Sanders 7-10-69 Chorus 9; Pittsburg, PA, ACC; VICA Garrett Community College Hotel Restaurant Management To be deliriously happy, rich and lazy (in that order) and to meet Prince Heather Savage 11-07-69 Student Council 9, Nat Art Honor 12, Who's Who 12, Tennis Team 10, Ski Race Team 9-12, Pres of Ski Club 12, Homeroom Officer 9, Band 11, Teacher's Aide 12, Track 11, Skiing, 1985 Skiing- 3rd Gover- nors Cup, Ist Wisp Academy, 1986 Skiing- Winterfest Slalom Ist, Winterfest Race Academy 1st, Winterfest Scholastic Race Ist, Wisp Cup Ist, Govenors Cup 3rd, Overall fastest time WInterfest. Swimming 1983-Cumberland Ist, All stroke breaker Most Valuable, 1985 Swimming Coaches Award, All Senior record breaker, Fastest female time Winterfest 1987, Winterfest Scholastic Race 1st 1987, 3rd place in Poto- mic State Art Show, 3rd-Western District Art Show. 10th Art trip, 12th trip Seven Springs, 12th field trip with Special Ed Frostburg Secondary Education Graduate from college, teacher, and build a career for myself, marry, and have no children. Lesa Schmidt 4-20-69 Vern Working in the dietary field. Tamra Lee Shreve 8-16-69 Weiner Office 12, Spirit squad 9, F. H.A. 11, Teach- er’s aide 11, Prom Comm. 11, Trip to Pitts- burg’s Carnegie Museum, Senior class trip, ACC Medical Clinical assistant Christina Schrock 4-15-87 Zippers Library Aides 11, Senior Trip Get a job and car Connie Lynn Schrock 8-15-68 F.F.A. 10 Get a job, get married and have a family Shannon Sell 7-26-69 Shan Band 9-12, Color Guard 9-12, USAA 11-12 London, Virginia Beach, Kings Dominion, Cincinnati, Winterguard 10-11, Band trea- surer 12, co-captain silkline 11, Captain silkline 12, Band council 11-12, Concert band 9-11-12 Frostburg state, WVU Nursing Operating room or Obstetric Nurse Jeffery Lee Simpson 12-5-69 Wrestling 9, Band 9, Stage Band 9, VICA Vale Tech Auto Mechanics Own a shop Stacy Marie Sines 2-6-69 Nat. Honor Soc. 11-12, Who’s Who 12, Spiker of the year 10-11, Volleyball 9-12, Quebec Trip 10-11, Annapolis 9, Camp Hickory counselor 11 Frostburg State Mathematics Vincent Sines 5 13 69 Vince Teacher's Aide, VICA member, VICA trip Triangle Tech Drafting Going to college and working to pay for it Alan E. Sisler 2 7 69 Little Al, Mort Wrestling 9-12, Tennis Team 10-11, Class Play 12, 2nd Place Bi-County Tournament (Wrestling-11) Devry Electronics Engineering Tech. To make it big in Technology Joseph R. Sisler 1 27 69 Joey Honorable Mention Photography Become successful in photography Tommy Smith 11 21 69 Bump Football 9-12, Ski Race Team 9-12, Football Homecoming Court 12, Class Play 12, Teacher's Aide 12, Track 9-12 Kendra Stemple 2 19 69 Student Council 12, Natl. Honor Society 11-12, Who’s Who 11-12, Dist. Scholar Honorable Mention 12, Basketball 9-12, Softball 11-12, Volleyball 11-12, Quill Scroll 11-12, P.E. Aide 12, Homecoming Comm. 12, Highlander 10-12, Catonsville Hagerstown West Va. Wesleyan Recreation Management Tim Stemple 5 21 69 Spike Office Aide 12, F.F.A. 10-11 Debbie Steyer 8 27 69 Office Aide 12, F.H.A. 11, Guidance Office Aide 11-12 Legal Secretary Danita Stull 4 12 69 DEE Office Aide 10-12, VICA 12, Safety Com- mittee 12, Student of the month in Math 11, Falling Waters, ACC University of Eekie Pekie, Africa Photography for the National Geographic PIONEER, Live forever to be indubidibly happy for an eternity. Eric Lee Swearengen 5 31 69 Dawna Symons 8 19 69 Student Council 12, Office Aide 11-12, Of- ficer 12, Band 10, Stage Band 10-11, Home- coming Comm. 12, Track 9, Student of the month (Sept.) Social Studies, Student Council Award University of Maryland, College Park Business To own or manage a small business Rhonda Tasker 1 13 69 Rhonda Rae Office Aide 12, Band 9-10, Distinguished honor roll, Career Employability (First half of the year) (Work release the second half of the year), early admissions to G.C.C., Psychology Club Frostburg Social Studies Regina Tasker 9-6-69 What will be, will be James M Thomas 12-15-69 Jim Wrestling 10-11, F.F.A. 10-12, Pa. Farm show 10 Construction Joy Thrasher 5-11-69 Gumby Highlander 11-12, Who’s Who 11, Basket- ball 9-12, Quill Scroll 11, Teachers Aide 11, Prom Comm. 11, P.E. Aide 11, Trips to Catonsville in 84-85, Senior Class trip to Hagerstown, Volleyball 9-12, softball 12 Garrett Mathematics and computer science Rebecca M. Upole 7-13-69 Becky Library Aide 11, Who’s Who, F.H.A. 11 ICM Business School Legal Medical Secretary William H. Upole 5-23-69 Hustler V.LC.A. 11-12; Annapolis and V.ILC.A. Compition Enter U.S. Army for 3 years then college Martina Vance 9-14-68 Marti Office Aide 12, Who’s Who 11-12, Spirit Squad 9, Quill Scroll 10-12, Acorn 10-12, Class Plays 12, Teacher’s Aide 11-12, Vol- leyball 9-12 West Virginia Weslyan Accounting To become a Certified Public Accountant Julie Wagner 9-9-69 F.F.A. 12, F.H.A. 11, P.E. Aide 12, Volley- ball 9, 10, 12, Softball 9-12. Potomac State Horticulture and Agriculture Own a greenhouse and landscape business Kathy Walkling 2-5-68 Kat Nat. Honor Soc. 12,. Moore College of Art Art Become an Art Elementary School Teacher Gary Randall Warnick 2-17-68 Gul. Tracy Watson 11-26-68 Wad Highlander 11-12, Who’s Who 11-12, Bas- ketball 9-12, Quill Scroll 11-12, Teacher's Aide 12, Homecoming comm 9-11, 1985 MVP Girls Basketball, 1986 All-Tourney team Snowflake Classic, Catonsville and Hagerstown with Girls Basketball Associated Schools, Miami, Florida On ground airline training Become a ticket agent or cruise director Betty Welch 4-20-69 CDEEIZ Getting married, having a family and being happy Julie Warnick 10-13-69 Office Aide 12, Band 11-12, Stage Band 11- 12, Who’s Who in music, All-American Band Award University of Maryland Business Administration Gary Allan Wotring 3-5-69 Gooch Football 9-12; HFC, PVC, All area 11th and 12th Football Move out of Garrett County Cathlina Rhea Werdebaugh 1-25-69 Cat, Cathie Student Council (Rep.) 11, 12, Class Officer (Vice Pres.) 12, RAMS Mascot 10-12, Soft- ball 9-12, Who’s Who 12, Officer 12, Intra- murals 12, ACRON 12, Band 10-12, Stage Band 10-12, Homecoming Committee 11- 12, FCA 9, Varsity Club 9, Quill Scroll 12, Ist Place sports trophy 1986, letter in Softball 10, letter in band 11, United States Achievement Academy 12, 2nd Place in- strumental in Tourment of Talents ‘87, 2nd place Bible Quiz in Tournment of Talents ‘87, Ist place Dramatics in Tournment of Talents ‘87, Quebec 10, Camp Hickory Counselor 12 West Virginia University Landscape Architecture Architecture To work with a band Tammy Wolford 12-24-69 Tammy Student Council 12, Who’s Who 11, Quill Scroll 12, Acorn 12, Homecoming Comm 12., USSCA 12, IFLA 12, College Park, Ana- polis, Camp Hickory Counselor 11-12, Quebec trip 12 West Virginia University Pharmacy of Astronmy Become famous and get married Chelle White 6-8-69 Cheerleader 10, Highlander 11-12, Who's Who 11, G.A.A. 9-11, Class Play 12, Home- coming Comm 9-12. West Virginia Career College Medical Secretary Assistant Med. Secretary, Marriage Melinda White 2-10-69 Mindy F.H.A. 9, Teachers Aide 12, Annapolis Garrett Health To be what makes me happy and have a job to help older people Jodi Wilt 7-17-69 Who's Who in music, Science student of the month, Winterguard trip to London, Pa., Ohio Fairmont State Nursing Registered Nurse Sherri Dawn Wilt 5-13-69 Sherri “D” F.B.L.A. 11-12, Office Aide 12, Who’s Who 11, F.F.A. 9-10, Prom Comm. 11; Annapolis 9, Pa. farm show 9, College Park dairy judging 10, Carnegie Institute 10, F.B.L.A. secratary 12, FFA Jr. secretary 9-10, FFA Chapter farmer degree 10, FFA Greenhand degree 9, 1986-87 Garrett Allegany Dairy Princess GCC Secretary Career and marriage Rhonda Wolf 10-29-69 Office Aide 11-12 199 Index A A A Reality 184 A Love Story 82, 83 Abernathy, Michelle (10) 146 Academics Division Page 128, 129 ACORN 132, 133 Agway 193 Ahern, Becky (10) 134, 146, 150 Alexander, Ginie (9) 134, 146 Alexander, Michelle (10) 137, 146 Allegheny Welding 184 American Burger Center 193 Arbogast, Robert (11) 40, 146 Army Navy Store 190 Arnold, Frank Contractor 188 Arnold, Chris (9) 44, 146 Arnold, Robin (11) 146 Arnold, Susan (10) 134, 146 Arnott, Jennifer 87 26, 27, 52, 53, 98 Arrowhead 191 Artice, Ronnie (10) 146 Artice, Terry (9) 44, 146 Ashby, Donald (9) 146 Ashby, Jamie (9) 44, 146 Ashby, Karen (11) 146 Ashby, Tim (9) 146 Ashley, Rex 74, 75 Assemblies 184 Avery, Miss Jane 23, 150, 172 B Bachtel, Frances (9) 146 Baker, Michelle (10) 134, 146 i t idra 87 98 Band, Concert 138, 139 Band, Field 134, 135 Band, Stage 136, 137 Barnhouse, Amy (9) 146 Barr, Melanie (10) 36, 134, 146 Barrick, Jennifer (11) 146 Baseball 70, 71 Basketball, Girls 54, 55, 56, 57 Basketball, Girls JV 58, 59 Basketball, JV 50, 51 Basketball, Varsity 46, 47, 48 Bateman, Debbie (10) 61, 146 Bateman, Laurie (10) 146 Bateman, Lisa 87 98 Bauer, Joanne 87 98 Bauers, Brian 134 Bausch Lomb 189 Beachy Lumber Co 179 Beahm, Lance (10) 64, 134, 146 Beahr Todd 87 64, 65, 98, 100, 134, 139 Beard, Mr. David 172, 174 Beckman, Connie (11) 146 Beckman, Fred (10) 146 Beckman, Jagen (9) 146 Beckman, Patty (10) 146 Beckman, Stacey (9) 61, 74, 146 Beckman, Steve (11) 146 Beeman, Jodi (10) 147 Beeman, Ricky (9) 51, 147 Beeman, Rocky (10) 147 Beeman, Sue 87 98, 118, 125 Bell, Scott (11) 22, 147 Ben Franklin 190 Bender, Mr. David 50, 51, 88, 172, 177 Bennett, Daniel (11) 134, 139, 147 Bentley, Michael 87 98 Bentley, Paula (9) 147 Berg, Ingrid (11) 147 Bernard, Amy 87 98, 122 Bernard, Bobby (11) 40, 46, 47, 71, 117, 124, 125, 147, 182 Bernard, Cathy (11) 147 Bernard, Gary 87 27, 30, 31, 98, 130 Bernard, Michael (10) 118, 147 BFS Foods 187 Big T 183 Bilenki, Jennifer 87 98, 117, 134 Bill’s Marine Service 185 Biser, Angie (10) 147, 151 Bishop, Miss Anna 172 Bittinger, Angie (9) 73, 147 Bittinger, Brenda 87 98 Bittinger, Christine (10) 58, 59, 74, 117, 147 Bittinger, Dale 87 33, 47, 71, 98, 125 Bittinger, Helen (10) 118, 147 Bittinger, Matthew (9) 147 Bittinger, Mike (10) 40, 144, 147 Bittinger, Roy 87 98 Bittinger, Todd 87 98, 134 Bittinger, Vicky 125 Blamble, Deborah (9) 147 Blamble, John (10) 147 Bloodmobile 80 Boal, Mr. Robert 172, 175 Bolding, Mr. Leroy 144, 172 Bolyard, Bobby (9) 44, 147 Bolyard, Rhonda 87 98 Book Market 190 Bored? Nothing to do? 90, 91 Bosely, J.R. 40, 41 Bosley, Bruce 87, 40, 71, 99 Bosley, Cheryl (11) 56, 57, 72, 73, 147 Bosley, JR (11) 40, 46, 47, 71, 147 Bosley, Mr. David 40, 44, 172 Bosley, Mr. Jim 40, 44, 70, 71, 89 Bosley, Mr. Tom 40, 44 Bosley, Sylvia 87 99 Bosley, Wendy 87 35, 66, 73, 99, 100, 192 Bowers, Brian (9) 147 Bowling, Tammy (10) 147 Bowman, Monte (10) 147 Bowser Insurance 194 Bowser, Loren 87 99, 101, 114, 118, 119 Bowser, Stacy (11) 25, 73, 147 Boyce, Diana (10) 134, 147 Boyce, Taba (9) 148 Brake, Chris (9) 148 Bray, Cheryl (11) 148 Bray, Connie 87 99 Bray, Michelle (11) 148 Broadwater, Mr. Danny 172 Broadwater, Norma (10) 122, 123, 143, 148 Browning, Barbara (10) 36, 37, 134, 148 Browning, Mr. Rob 64 Browning, Paul 87 99, 118, 119 Buckley, Laura (11) 66, 130, 148, 162, 191 Buckley, Mr. Douglas 82, 120, 128, 150, 155, 160, 172, 174, 176, 191, 192 Buffalo Coal Co 178 Burdock, David (10) 44, 95, 142, 148 Burnett, Chase (9) 63, 148 Burns, Donald 87 99 Burns, James (10) 44, 45, 148 Burns, Karin 78, 79 Burns, Paul (10) 148 Burns, Paula (10) 148 Burns, Randy (11) 148 Buser, Amy (9) 73, 148 Buser, Brenda 72 Butler, Bo (11) 71, 148 Butscher, James 87 27, 99, 134 Butscher, Lisa (9) 148 Butts, Diane 87 56, 72, 73, 99, 106 Butts, Sherry (10) 148 C Cady, Gerald (9) 148, 164 Caldwell, Amy (9) 148 Caldwell, Brenda (9) 148 Calhoun, Rhonda (11) 148 Callicoat, Anna 87 99 Callis, Andy 87 99 Callis, Linc (10) 134, 148 Callis, Mr. Douglas 172 Camey, Angela (9) 148 Cannon, Beth (9) 148 Carlson, Lara (11 25, 117, 134, 148 Carola, Andy (9) 148 Carotenuto, Candy 87 29, 99, 102 Carotenuto, Cathy 87 99 Carr, David 87 99 Carr, Melissa (11) 148 Carr, Mike 27, 107 Caruthers, Susan 87 99 Cassidy, Bruce 148 Cassidy, Joellen (10) 61, 149 Cauldwell, Brenda 134 Cauruthers, Susan 125 Chadderton, John (9) 149 Chaney, Christine 87 33, 100, 125, 134 Chapman, Jannie (10) 149 Chapman, Timothy 87 71, 100 Cheaters never win 192 Cheerleading, JV 68, 69 Cheerleading, Varsity 66, 67 Chimney Corner 193 Chloros, George 87 100 Clark, Betty (11) 118, 149 Clark, Donald (10) 149 Clary, Stacy (9) 61, 78, 121, 141, 149 Clever, Mr. Richard 28, 139, 172, 175 Clever, Scott (10) 134, 149, 176 Cline, Bobbi 87 100, 110 Cline, Theresa (9) 149 Closing 208, 209, 210 Clubs 114, 115 Coddington, Amanda 87 32, 33, 100, 126 Coddington, Gary (10) 149 Coke 190 Colaw, Jamie (10) 40, 71, 149, 153 Colaw, Scott 27 Collins, Doug (10) 89, 134, 149 Collins, Edna (11) 149 Collins, James (11) 149 Collins, Kenneth (10) 149 Collins, Lisa (9) 149 Collins, Patricia (10) 149 Colophon 210 Comfort, Albert (11) 134, 137, 149, 153 Computer Club 126, 127 Cooper, Gary 87 100, 118 Cooper, Julie (10) 149 Copeland, Melissa (11) 149, 208 Corby, Gary (9) 149 Corby, Renada (10) 149 Cornish Manor 178 Corolla, Andy 134, 139 Cosner, Anjanette (11) 149 Cosner, Debra (10) 149 Cosner, Mr. Steve 126, 144, 172 Coulter, Amy 87 100 Council, Student 116 Craig, Leslie (11) 149 Craver, Charles (11) 149 Craver, Shawn (11) 71, 149 Crittenden, Chris (11) 64, 149 Cronmiller, Charles 87 92, 100 Cropp, Aaron 134, 139, 149 Crosby, Sandra 87 100 Crosco, Jamie (9) 147, 150 Crosco, Jody (10) 150 Crosco, Robert (9) 150 Crosco, Tammy (11) 150 Crouse, Robert (11) 150 Crowe, Mr. Robert 172 Cummings, Elaine (11) 150 Cummings, Rebecca (10) 150 Custer, Marsha 87 100, 122, 123 Damon, P.J. 133 Damon, Patrick (10) 150 Damon, Robbin (11) 52, 66, 67, 95, 120, 130, 147, 150, 152 Damon, Scott (11) 40, 71, 120, 125, 130, 150 Davidson's Army Navy 190 Davis, Brian (10) 150 Davis, Bryan (11) 150 Davis, Tony 87 100 Dawson, Donald (9) 150 Dawson, Michael (9) 150 Dawson, Tracie (9) 58, 73, 150 DeBerry, Becky 134, 139 DeBerry, Charles 87 100, 122, 123 DeBerry, Hunter 33, 40, 117 DeBerry, Miss Martha 172 DeBerry, Rebec ca (9) 150 DeBerry, Thomas 87 100 DeBerry, Wade 10) 122, 150 DeBerry, William 163 Deckman, Michelle (11) 22, 34, 121, 150 Deems, Monique (10) 150 Dettmer, Rhonda (9) 150 Dever, Lisa (11) 61, 150, 157 Dever, Michael (9) 44, 150 DeVore, Mr. Roy 40, 172 DeWitt, Amy (9) 150 DeWitt, Andrew (10) 150 DeWitt, Donald 87 100, 122 DeWitt, Jon 87 100 DeWitt, Randy (11) 40, 150 DeWitt, Rebecca 87 101 Dilgard, Kreig (10) 44, 51, 150 Dilgard, Victoria 87 26, 27, 35, 54, 56, 57, 98, 101, 108, 109 Dilley, Beth (9) 150 Dilley, Jason 87 101 Dillsworth, Frank 150 DiSimone, Melissa (9) 52, 69, 73, 151 Dixon, Brian 87 40, 101 Dixon, Jay (11) 151 Dixon, Mary 87 99, 101, 120, 133 Dixon, Nannette (11) 151 Dodge, Gary 87 101, 104 192 Donaldson, James 87 101 Draper, Jennifer (9) 151 Drefhall, Cindy (9) 73, 151 Drefhall, Dawn (11) 151 Drefhall, Linda 87 28, 101 Duckworth, Carolyn (10) 151 Duckworth, Elizabeth (11) 151 Duling, Angela (11) 144, 151 Duncan, Annette 87 101 Duncan, Sherri 87 101 Durben, Christopher 87 101, 125 Durst, Barry (9) 151 Eary, Mrs. Alice 126, 172 Easton, Donna (9) 151 Edgar, Michelle 87 101 Eichorn, Denver (10) 151 Eichorn, Detricia (11) 151 Eiswert, David (9) 51, 151 Eiswert, Eric (11) 76, 77, 151, 180 Ellifritz, Eric 87 101 Elliot, Tonya (10) 151 Elliott, Tammy 87 101 Ellis, Tracie (9) 134, 151 Englander’s Pharmacy 194 Evans, Amanda 87 101, 126 } Evans, Brian (10) 151 | Evans, Doug 18, 19, 21, 38, 40, 64, 113, 125 Dodge, Lori (11) 24, 120, 130, 136, 151, 155, John 87 102 Joseph 87 102 Kelley 87 33, 102, 125 Miriam 87 33, 61, 73, 102, 118 Pamela (11) 24, 52, 151, 162 Rebecca (9) 151 Evans, Tammi (10) 151 Everd, Teresa (10) 151 Everett, Crystal (9) 151 Everidge, Billie 87 73, 102 Everidge, Tammy (11) 151 Evick, Melinda (9) 58, 59, 72, 73, 151 Evick, Randall (10) 51, 151 Evick, Richard 51, 69, 151 Ewing, Mr. William 173, 174 Exchange Student 140, 141, 142, 143 Excuses, excuses 96 Eyler, Shane 64 Eyler, Shawn (11) 64, 65, 152 F Faculty 172, 173, 174, 175, 176 Fairfax Concrete 194 Fazenbaker, Michael 87 47, 102 Fazenbaker, Todd (11) 122, 152 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, FBLA 126, 127 Feature 113 be 1 Fedde, Arthur (11) 64, 116, 152, 182 Ferry, Tracy (9) 152 Few, Greg (10) 152 Few, Steve 87 64, 77, 102 FFA 122, 123 Fike, Chad (9) 152 Fike, Doug (11) 76, 77 Fike, Kenny 110 Fike, Mrs. Leona 173 Fike, Tammy (11) 152 Filsinger, Irene 87 102 Finch, Martin (11) 152 Finch, Rebecca (9) 152 First United Bank 188 Fitzwater Furniture 185 Fitzwater, Jack (9) 44, 152 Flanigan, Alex 87 18, 19, 63, 101, 102, 121 = Nn tm Flinn, MIke (10) 44, 152 Flowers by Webers 183 Foglepole, Elonda (11) 66, 152,158 “aaa Foley, Sean (10) 152 Foltz, Wendy 134 Football, J.V. 44, 45 Football, Varsity 40, 41, 42, 43 For better, for worse 84, 85 Ford, Mr. Dowain 173 Fousek, Bernadette (11) 133, 152 Fousek, Robert (10) 152 Fowler, Craig 87 31, 102, 120, 130 Fox's Pizza 189 Frankhouser, Edward (10) 77, 152 Fratz Red White 190 Frazee, Scott (9) 44, 152 Frederick, Tracy 87 102 Free Spirit Christian Bookstore 189 Freeman, Melissa (11) 152, 166 Frey, Michael 87 40, 102 Frey, Timothy (9) 152 Freyman, Mr. William 121, 173 Friend (10), Lisa 153 Friend (10), Marsha 153 Friend (10), Tammy 153 Friend (10), Teresa 153 Friend (11), Lori 153 Friend (11), Mark 153 Friend (11), Tammy 153 Friend (11), Terry 153 Friend (9), Mike 153 Friend’s Radio TV 194 Friend, Amy (9) 152 Friend, Angela (11) 152 Friend, Charlene (11) 152 Friend, Charles 87 102, 118 Friend, Chester 87 20, 40, 102 Friend, Connie (11) 152 Friend, Connie (9) 152 Friend, Constance 87 102 Friend, Gerald (9) 152 Friend, Jenny (9) 152 Friend, John 152 Friend, Lisa 61 Friend, Lori 25 Friend, Stephen 87 20, 103, 114, 117, 125 Friend, T.J. 122 Friend, Tammy 87 103, 118 Frost (10), Andrew 77, 146, 153 Fulk (9), Vickie 153 Fulmer (9), Mike 44, 45, 51, 153 Futch (10), Maggie 153 G Gank (10), Wayne 153 g Garrett National Bank 181 f Garris Mrs. Linda 173 ,4 ¢ : Gattshall, Michael 87 103, 114 202 Graham, Charles (09) 44, 45, 122, 154 Geissler, Sabine 140 Gerecke, Anke 143 Germain’s Sewing Center 192 Geroski (11), Eric 153 Gewecke, Wolf 143 Gibson 10), Zack 40, 46, 47, 48, 71, 153 Gilbert, David 87 103 Glass, Brian 87 71, 103 Glaulitz, Susanna 143 Glaze (9), Teresa 153 Glotfelty (10), Amy 153 Glotfelty (10), Jennifer 153 Glotfelty (10), Kenny 153 Glotfelty (11), Fred 153 Glotfelty (9), Becky 153 Glotfelty (9), James 153 Glotfelty (9), Tom 153 Glotfelty Enterprises 184 Glotfelty Lumber 190 Glotfelty, J.J. 56, 142 Glotfelty, Jennifer 59, 117, 130, 157 Glotfelty, Kenny 118, 119 Glotfelty, Patti 87 74, 103, 144 Glotfelty, Stephanie 87 103 Gnegy (11), Kevin 153 Gnegy (11), Pam 78, 79, 153 Gnegy (9), Jimmy 153 Gnegy, Patricia 87 56, 57, 103, 105, 108, 109 Goad (9), S usan 153 Goad, Richard 87 71, 103 Goldsborough, Mr. William 28 Golf 62, 63 Gonder Insurance 178 Gordon, Jeremy (10) 118, 154 Goughler, Shanon (11) 154 Gower, Karen (09) 154 Gower, Mark 87 103 Gower, Roger (11) 154 Graduation 28, 29, 30, 31 Graduation Awards 32 Graham, Michael (10) 154 Green, Kevin (9) 154 Gregg’s Pharmacy 193 Gregg, Mr. Fred 40, 173 Gregory, Floyd (10) 154 Gregory, Natalie 87 103 Griffin, John (11) 154 Grimm, Kimberly 87 52, 66, 67, 72, 73, 103 Grove, Mr. Wade 173 Groves, Catherine (10) 61, 154 Groves, John (10) 154 Groves, Shawn (10) 154 Guthie, Sonya 134 Guthrie, Marvin 87 103 Guthrie, Sonya (09) 139, 154 H Haines, Stacey (11) 154 Hair ‘n Phernalia 183 Hall, Kelly 87 103, 126 Hall, Matthew (11) 154 Hamm, William (09) 154 Hanline, Patrick (10) 154 Hardesty, Michael 87 103 Harris, Darrell 87 104 Harris, Jerry (09) 44, 154 Harris, Melinda 87 104 Harvey, Barbara (10) 154 Harvey, Johnna 87 104 Harvey, Michelle (11) 154 Harvey, Paul 27 Harvey, Randall (10) 154 Harvey, Rhonda 87 26, 104 Harvey, Robert (09) 154 Harvey, William (11) 154 Hauser, Jarrod (09) 154 Hawk, Bobbie (11) 154 Healy, Pamela (11) 154 Heatherman, Kristi 58, 59, 74 Heatherman, Mr. Joe 173 Heatherman, Patricia (11) 54, 55, 56, 57, 74, 143, 154 Hebb, BillyJoe (10) 118, 154 Hebb, Perry (10) 122, 155 Hefner, Sheryl(9) 155 Hegeman, John (9) 51, 155 Helbig’s Carpet 183 Helbig’s Jewelers 187 Helbig, Andy (9) 44, 155 Helbig, Becky (11) 74, 125, 149, 155 Helbig, Chris (11) 40, 148, 155 Helbig, Jefferey (9) 122, 155 Helbig, Mark (9) 155 Helbig, Ms. Wilma 173 Helbig, Roger (10) 155 Helbig, Teresa 87 104 Helbig, Theresa 87 104, 126, 127 Helbig, William (9) 155 Helmick, Renee 87 19, 21, 104, 125, 134 Helms, Karen (11) 155 Hershberger, Terry 122 Hershberger, Todd (11) 155 Hershman, Belinda (11) 155 Hershman, Sean (11) 47, 155 Hershman, Stacy (9) 155 Hesen, Mrs. Elizabeth 24, 173, 191 Hetrick, Dana (9) 51, 155 Highlander Yearbook 130, 131 Hill, Max 87 33, 46, 47, 48, 52, 62, 63, 70, 71, 103, 104, 120, 130 Hillen, Jenny 93 Hilton, Sonya (11) 24, 73, 125, 155, 161 Himmler, Mr. Charles 173 Hinebaugh, Dawn (9) 73, 155 Hinebaugh, Phil (10) 155 Hinebaugh, Steph (9) 155 Hinkle, Bryan 35 Hinkle, Kathryn (9) 155 Hogan, Mr. Bill 173 Holland, Kimberly (11) 155 Holland, Traci 87 104 Holstetter, Chuck (11) 155 Holzshu Nolte Welch 183 Homecoming, Basketball 52, 53 Horner, Donald 87 38, 40, 41, 43, 70, 71, 104, 106, 130 Horner, Robert (10) 44, 71, 155 Hornyak, John 87 19, 20, 26, 29, 104 Hornyak, Michael (9) 44, 77, 141, 142, 155 Hosteter, Chuck 144 House, Gordon (10) 155 Householder, Mike (11) 71, 155 Howdyshell, Ronnie (10) 155 Hoye, Tonya (10) 156 Hudnall, Julie (11) 22, 134, 138, 156 Hudnall, Tammie (9) 1 56 Humberson, Mr. Harold 173 Humberson, Theresa 87 78, 104 I Imhoff, Mark (11) 156 Inglese, Mike (11) 40, 156 Interior decorators. 94, 95 Ison, Arlie 87 104 J Jackson, Cecil E. 193 Jackson, Julia (9) 156 Jackson, Tina (10) 156 James, Cristopher (10) 156 James, Kerry (11) 156 James, Sandy (10) 151, 156 James, Sonya (9) 156 Jamison, Christopher (10) 156 Jamison, Eric (9) 156 Jamison, Scott 87 18, 19, 21, 35, 103, 104, 121 Johnson, Deanna 87 104, 122 Johnson, MaryBeth (11) 36, 134, 137, 156 Johnson, Robbie 134 Johnson, Robert (10) 156 Johnson, Robin (10) 58, 59, 74, 156 Jones, J.V. 191 Junior Class Play 23 Kahl, Mrs. Jeri 173 Kapel, Scott (10) 38, 156 Karcher, Chris (9) 156 Kasecamp, Christine (9) 156 Keefer, Ernest (10) 156 Keefer, John (10) 156 Keefer, Susan 87 105 Kelley, Tamra 87 105, 134 Kelly's Appliance 187 Kepple, Michael (10) 156 Kepple, Timothy (11) 156, 208 Kepple., Scott 122 Kifer, Connie (11) 156 Kight’s Insurance 179 Kight, Patricia (9) 156 Kight, Patrick (9) 156 Kight, Patty 134, 139 Kight, Tammy (11) 156 Kimble, Catherine (10) 61, 156 Kimble, Mary 87 105 King, Jeff (11) 36, 37, 47, 52, 62, 63, 157 Kisner, Chrissa (11) 134, 136, 157 Kisner, Mr. Steve 122, 123, 173 Kisner, Richard (9) 157 Kisner, Shirley (11) 157 Kisner, Zane (11) 157 Kitzmiller, Chris (10) 139, 157 Kitzmiller, Jeff (9) 44, 157 Kitzmiller, Julie (11) 78, 79, 157 Kitzmiller, Lora 87 105 Kitzmiller, Melody (10) 157 Kitzmiller, Rebecca (10) 157 Kitzmiller, Richard 87 105, 134, 135 Kitzmiller, Theresa (9) 157 Klein, Jochen 143 Kline, Richard 87 105 Klink, Miss Maxine 144, 173, 174 Knapp, Donald (11) 157 Knotts, Genevieve 87 105 Knotts, Leigh 87 18, 19, 20, 28, 32, 33, 89, 105, 117, 125 Knotts, Loriann 87 105 Knotts, Marc 87 105 Knotts, Tom (11) 157 Knox, Kenny (10) 157 Knox, Sandra (9) 134, 157 Koon, Mr. James 174 Kuhn, Mr. Ron 174 Kuhn, Mr. Tom 159, 174 Kurtz, Carrie (11) 66, 67, 157 IL Lambert, Chris (9) 51, 157 Lambert, Darren (10) 132, 133, 157 Lambert, Mrs. Joan 140, 142, 143, 173, 174, 177 Lambert, Shane 122 Lambert, Shayne (10) 157 Lambert, Stan (11) 47, 62, 63, 117, 125, 143, 157, 176 Lambert-Wilt, Mrs. Carolyn 177 Landon, Doug (9) 157 Lantz, Tammy (10) 157 Laughton, John (10) 157 Lavelle, Ms. Michelle 174 Layton, Richard 87 33, 40, 53, 101, 104, 105, 118 Lease, Miss Henrietta 174, 177 Lee, Barbara (10) 122, 157 Lee, Lisa (9) 157 Lee, Micheal (11) 157 Legeer, Pamela (10) 157 Legeer, Tammy (11) 157 Leitzel, Mr. Lowell 28, 36, 124, 174, 175 Lenora’s Fabric 191 Lent, Laurel 87 33, 105, 125, 134 Lewis, Angie (10) 158 Lewis, Beth (11) 158 Lewis, Douglas (9) 158 Lewis, Jefferey (11) 158 Lewis, John 87 38, 40, 105, 118 Lewis, Joseph 87 105 Lewis, Lisa (10) 158 Lewis, Lori (9) 134, 158 Lewis, Marshall 87 105 Lewis, Marvin (10) 158 Lewis, Mike (10) 158 Lewis, Neil 122 Lewis, Pam (9) 158 Lewis, Sean (9) 158 Lewis, Sharon 87 106 Lewis, Stephanie 87 60, 61, 106 Lewis, Tammy (11) 158 Lewis, Teresa (11) 158 Lewis, Wayne (9) 47, 158 Leymann, Frauke 142 Liller, Dwayne 87 106, 121 Liller, James 87 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 66, 106, 118, 119 Liller, Leslie(9) 134, 158 | ul ! ad 4 i Liller, Mrs. Betty 174 Lipscomb, David (9) 158 Lipscomb, Mr. Don 174 Livengood, Lisa 87 106 Livengood, Lori (9) 121, 158 Livengood, Melissa (10) 61, 118, 121, 158 Livengood, Warren 87 27, 40, 52, 53, 104, 106, 114, 118, 1 19, 124, 125 Livingood, Melissa 74 Loch Lynn Restaurant 194 Loch Lynn Service Center 179 Lohr, Bonnie (11) 158 Lohr, Harland 87 106 Lohr, Karen 87 31, 106 Lohr, Kathy (9) 158 Lohr, Scott 87 18, 19, 34, 40, 43, 71, 106, 121 Lohr, William (11) 158 Long, Alexis (10) 158 Long, Gary (11) 35, 40, 76, 77, 158, 160 Loomis, Susan 87 27, 74, 75, 106, 121 Louden, Barry 51 Louie, Vanessa (11) 158 Love, Paul (11) 158 Love, Sheila (11) 118, 158 Lucas, Joe (10) 158 Lucas, Kimberly (9) 158 Lucas, Randy (10) 122, 158 Lucas, Sharon (10) 159 Lucas, Willy (9) 159 Lumpkin, Aerie (10) 159 Madigan’s Auto Sales 185 Madigan, Amy (9) 159 Madigan, Mike (10) 44, 119, 159 Magoon, Indu (11) 28, 124, 125, 159, 208 Magoon, Sanjeev (9) 159 Mahony, Kelly (10) 134, 159 Mann, Richard (10) 44, 159 Margroff, Jill 35 Marley, Kimberly (9) 159 Marley, Scott (11) 122, 159 Marple, Randall (10) 64, 122, 159 Marple, Richard 87 52, 64, 65, 106 Marsh, Mrs. Lucille 174 Martin, Carrie 87 106 Martin, Christy (9) 159 Martin, Debbie (10) 58, 159 Martin, Eric (11) 159 Martin, Jeremy (9) 159 Martin, Joey 87 106 Martin, John (11) 159 Martin, Margie (11) 125, 159 Martin, Tammy (9) 159 Martin, Traci 87 20, 23, 27, 105, 106, 130, 131 Marvin's Men’s Wear 193 Mason, Donald (9) 159 Mason, Sandra 87 66, 73, 100, 107, 120, 130, 156 Masters, Lisa 87 107, 170 Matthews, Karen (9) 159 Matthews, Teresa (11) 159, 164 Maxson, Tracy 87 107 Mayfield, Mr. David 80, 116, 117, 174 Mayfield, Shelley (9) 134, 159 Mayle, Robert 87 107 Mayne, Johnny 87 107 McCain, Joy (9) 117, 159 McCain, Lori (11) 22, 23, 24, 66, 116, 117, 120, 125, 130, 131, 159, 167 McCartin, Dawn (10) 159 McCartney, Cindy (9) 134, 159 McCartney, John 40, 114, 118, 127, 159 McCartney, Mike (11) 160 McCartney, Mrs. Diana 175 McCauley, Jack (11) 22, 23, 160 McCloud, Melanie (9) 160 McClung, Mrs. Bonnie 175 McCrobie, Charles (11) 160 McCrobie, Richard (9) 160 McCune, Barry 56, 109, 175 McCune, Barry (10) 160 McDaniel, Mr. Les 32, 175 McGlaughlin, Mr. Ken 59 McGoldrick, Anthony 87 107 McLaughlin, Mr. Ken 58, 72, 73 Meeks, Danielle (9) 160 Mellinger, Randy (11 160 Mercing, Robert (9) 160 Metz, James 87 19, 30, 107 Michaels, Heidi (9) 160 Michaels, Jackie (10) 160 Michaels, Jerry (10) 160 Michaels, Michael (10) 160 Michaels, Robert 87 107 Michaels, Todd (10) 44, 160 Mid Towns Cinemas 182 Miller's Market 185 Miller, Chip (9) 160 Miller, Monica (9) 122, 160 Miller, Toby (11) 40, 42, 160 Milligan, John (9) 160 Moats, Jennifer (9) 73, 160 Moats, Regeana (10) 160 Moats, Theresa 87 107 Mock, Mr. Monty 175 Moomau, Mrs. Mikal 29 Moon, Albert (11) 160 Moon, Catherine (9) 160 Moon, Daniel 87 104, 107 Moon, James 87 107, 118 Moon, Jenny (9) 160 Moon, Leslie 87 74, 107 Moon, Linda 87 107 Moon, Luther (9) 160 Moon, Patty (9) 160 Moon, Samuel 87 104, 107, 124, 125 Moon, Scott (9) 160 Moon, Tina (10) 160 Moore, Charles 160 Moran, Heather (9) 69, 161 Moran, Stacy (9) 69, 161 Moreland, Paul (10) 118, 161 Morris, Tony (9) 161 Moyer, Wayne 87 107 Moyer, William (10) 44, 161 Muir, Tammy (10) 161 Mulliken, Thomas (11) 161 My O Tire 188 Myers, Angela (9) 161 Myers, Beverly (9) 161 N Nascembeni, Shawn 137 National Honor Society 124, 125 Natolly, Mr. John 175 Naylor’s Hardware 192 Nazelrod, Angela (11) 161 Nazelrod, Cliff (10) 161 Nazelrod, Denise (9) 161 Nazelrod, Melodie 87 108 Nazelrod, Miochael (9) 161 Nazelrod, Paul (9) 161 Neary, Elizabeth 61 Nesselrodt, Doug (11) 40, 71, 161 Nesselrodt, Shawn (10) 44, 161 Newhall, Pat (11) 161 Niner, Teresa (10) 161 Nock, David 87 20, 21, 108, 121 Noland, Crystal 87 108 Nordeck, Darren (11) 77, 161 Nothing to do 182 Nu Way Cleaners 185 Nu-Finish Auto Body 185 O O’Brien, Krystal (10) 161 O’Brien, Steve (10) 118, 161 O'Neill, Bridgette (9) 161 Oak-Mar Motel 185 Oliverio, Angelo (11) 161 Oliverio, Mike (10) 147, 161 On the side 88, 89 One Thirty Five Meat Market 194 One two three four 86, 87 Otto, Rusty (11) 47, 144, 161 . Our town 195 Oxford, Mr. Douglas 148, 175 P.C.’s 183 Panichio, Jennifer (9) 161 Park, Jason (11) 40, 71, 161 Parker, Patty 134, 139, 161 Parrish, Charles (9) 162 Parrish, Richard (9) 162 Pase, Stephanie (10) 162 Pattin, Kristine (11) 162 Paugh, Bernard (9) 162 Paugh, Charlie 44 Paugh, Christine 144 Paugh, Doris (10) 162 Paugh, Kristine (11) 162 Paugh, Linda (11) 162 Paugh, Lynnette 87 108, 126 Paugh, Rogetta (9) 162 Paugh, Tonya (11) 162, 163 Peck, Jeffery 87 108, 130 Pena, Hernan 87 64, 108, 113, 134 People Division 144, 145 Perando, Alden (11) 40, 162 Perando, Edward 87 108 Perando, Heather (11) 162 Perando, Tony (10) 162 Perry, Mike (10) 162 Persinger, Etta (9) 162 Peter's Fuel 194 Photographic Reflections 179 Piddles Griddle 187 Pike, Marshall (9) 44, 51, 52, 117, 162 Pike, Rodney (10) 162 Piper, Loretta (11) 25, 94, 130, 154, 156, 162, 189, 191 Piper, Matthew (10) 162 Piper, Scott (11) 162 Plauger, Joelle 87 33, 103, 108, 116, 117, 125 Plaugher, Charles (9) 162 | Quick, Mr. Bob 175 Plaugher, Joelle 33 Polce, Fheo (10) 51, 162 Polce, Marcy (10) 36, 74, 121, 162 Pope, Andy (11) 22, 134, 153, 162 Porter's Body Shop 194 Posey, Karyn (10) 162 Pot Pourri 81 Powers, Mrs. Pat 32, 172 Pratt, Mr. Fred 76, 175 Pratt, Mrs. Sonia 32, 175 Prices, 1987 195 Prince, Bernadette (9) 134, 139, 162 Pritts, Mrs. Hilda 123 Prom 24, 25, 26, 27 Proudfoot’s Pharmacy 193 Proudfoot, Michelle (10) 74, 162 Pysell, James (9) 162 Q Quebec 36, 37 Quill and Scroll 120 R R S Enterprises 193 Radio Shack 191 Ralph’s Richfood 187 Raniere, Mr. Richard 144, 175 Ream, Mrs. Elaine 176 Reams, Allen (9) 163 Reams, Gary (10) 134, 139, 163 Reams, Henry (10) 163 Reams, Sherry (11) 25, 28, 125, 149, 163 Reckart, Robert (9) 44, 162, 163 Reeves, Paula (10) 163 Reeves-Cook, Mrs. Linda 176 Refosco, Arthur 87 40, 71, 108, 120 Refosco, Joe (10) 50, 51, 52, 142, 163 Refosco, Mr. Arthur 27, 28, 29, 173, 176, 177 Reichenbecher, Mr. Gary 176 Rexrode, Sheila 87 108 Rhodes, Anita (10) 163 Rhodes, Maria (9) 92, 163 Rhodes, Michelle (10) 163 Rhodes, Rebecca 87 108 Rice, Eric 87 46, 47, 49, 108, 192 Richter, Brian (10) 44, 163 Ridder, Tracy 87 38, 52, 54, 108, 116 Rideheaver, Mike (10) 163 Ridenour, Brian (10) 44, 45, 160, 163 Ridenour, Joe (10) 163 Ridenour, Misti 87 30, 33, 97, 108, 116, 117, 120, 130, 14 0 Ridenour, Mr. Allen 28 Rienhoff, Urs 142 Riggleman, Bill (10) 163 Riggs, Debra 87 80, 108, 125, 134 Rigidply Rafters 192 Riley, Darrin (10) 163 Riley, Denise (10) 163 Riley, Jamie (10) 163 Riley, Matt (9) 163 Riley, Melanie (9) 134, 163 Riley, Melissa 87 109 Riley, Mrs. Rose Ann 176 Riley, Willie (11) 160, 163 Ringer’s Gas Mart 191 Ringler, Miss Cindy 176 Rinker, Kenny (11) 118, 119, 163 Rinker, Penny (9) 73, 163 Rinker, Trisha (9) 134, 163 Roberts, Toni (10) 163 Robertson, Miss Lori 174 Rodeheaver, Larry (10) 163 Rodeheaver, Ralph (11) 163 Rodeheaver, Scott (11) 163 Rohrbaugh, Robin (10) 59, 164 Root, Eugene (9) 164 Rosenberry, Karen (10) 134, 136, 137, 164 Rosenberry, Kimberly 87 32, 33, 109, 125, 134, 135, 139 Rostosky, Mrs. Helen 60, 61, 176 Roth, Glenna (11) 118, 164 Roth, Ryan (9) 164 Roth, Terri (10) 61, 74, 118, 164 Roth, Tresa 87 61, 109 Rounds, David (11) 122, 164 Rounds, Tammy (10) 164 Roy, David (9) 164 Roy, Rebecca (11) 164 Rudy's 179 Ruff, Mike 47 Rumer, Christy (10) 164 Rush, Alan (10) 164 Rush, Kellie (10) 134, 164 Rush, Wendy (9) 164 Ruston, Bonnie (10) 36, 74, 117, 121, 159, 164, 180 Ryscavage, Susan (11) 66, 120, 130, 164, 182 5 Sallie, Mrs. Ann 176 Sanders, Becky (10) 58, 59, 122, 130, 164 Sanders, Brent (10) 40, 44, 164 Sanders, Shannon 87 109, 118 Sanders, Tammy (9) 164 Savage, Bill 184 Savage, Eric (11) 164 Savage, Gordon (11) 35, 40, 76, 77, 117, 121, 164 Savage, Heather 27, 32, 33, 99, 121 Savage, Jennifer (11) 74, 164, 208 Savage, John (9) 164 Savage, Laura (11) 73, 134, 164 Savage, Nancy 87 109 Savage, Neil (11) 164 Savage, Tracey (11) 25, 158, 164 Schenk, Larry (10) 122, 164 Schimidt, Lesa 87 109 Schmidt, Lisa 52, 66, 67 Schmidt, Lisa (10) 164 Schrier, Bonnie (9) 165 Schrier, Rebecca (9) 165 Schrock, Billie (10) 165 Schrock, Christina 87 109 Schrock, Connie 87 109 Schrock, Ronald (10) 44, 118, 165 Schrock, Shirley (10) 165 Schrock, William (11) 165 ‘ ‘. : Schroth, John (10) 165 Seeders, Bill (10) 165, 170 Selders, Ramona (11) 165 Sell, Shannon 87 109, 134, 139 Senior Class Play 18, 19, 20, 21 Senior Division Page 97 Senior Trip 179 Shafer, Craig (11) 165 Shaffer, Donald 87 109 Shaffer, Mr. Barry 20, 24, 148, 176 Shaffer, Mrs. Joann 176 Shaffer, Rhonda (9) 134, 165 Shaffer, Ronnie (9) 44, 165 Shaffer, Wendy (11) 165 Shahan, Brenda (10) 165 Shahan, Dionne (10) 58, 59, 165 Shank, Tracy (10) 134, 165 Sharpless, Kim (10) 165 Sharpless, Leslie (11) 165 Sharpless, Marty (11) 40, 121, 165 Sharpless, Shannon 121 Sharps, Robert (10) 34, 77, 121, 165 Sherman, Steve (10) 44, 51, 165 Sherwood, Brian (10) 165 Shipe, Mrs. Mary Ann 176 Shirer’s Tin Shop 187 Shoeland 183 Short Stop 190 Shreve, Marvin (10) 165 Shreve, Rebecca 118 Shreve, Tamra 87 109 Shreve, Tina (11) 118, 165 Shreve, Tonya (9) 122, 123, 165 Shultz, Christine (10) 165 Shuttleworth, Barry (9) 165 Sigel, Lynette (11) 165 Simmons, Dee 151 Simmons, Greg 164 Simmons, Joelle (9) 166 Simmons, Scott (10) 166 Simpson, Douglas (10) 166 Simpson, Jeffrey 87 109 Sines, David (11) 40, 166 Sines, Eric (10) 162, 166 Sines, Michelle (10) 166 Sines, Pam (11) 74, 118, 166 Sines, Rob (10) 44, 166 Sines, Stacy 87 60, 61, 109, 125 Sines, Vincent 87 30, 32, 33, 109, 118 Sirbaugh, Nancy (9) 166 Sislelr, Joseph 87 110 Sisler, Alan 87 18, 19, 109, 179 Sisler, Anna (10) 134, 139, 166 Sisler, Boyd (11) 166 Sisler, Bradley (9) 166 Sisler, Sisler, Sisler, Sisler, Sisler, Sisler, Buddy 122 Eric (9) 166 Lori (11) 134, 164, 166 Patricia (9) 166 Ronny (11) 166 Todd 27 Skeweris, Angela (10) 166 Skeweris, Tina (9) 134, 166 Ski Club 121 Skiing Slagle, Slagle, Slagle, Slagle, Sliger, Sliger, Sliger, Sliger, 166 Small Smith, Smith, 144, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, for sport 180 Mike 63, 121, 134, 139 Mike (9) 166 Mrs. Carol 144, 151, 176 Mrs. Elsie 176 Brian (10) 166 Darlene (9) 166 Stephen (10) 166 Tabitha (11) 61, 74, 96, 120, 130, 131, Pedlar 192 Connie (9) 166 Courtney (10) 36, 56, 78, 117, 134, 166 Donna (10) 166 Larry 87 110 Mrs. Sandi 176 Robert (11) 166 Scott (9) 64, 166 Tommy 18, 19, 21, 40, 41 Travis (11) 167 Snyder, Christina (11) 120, 133, 167 Snyder, Jason (10) 167 Softba Il 72, 73 Southern Auto Supply 187 Spencer, Todd (11) 40, 118, 167 Spiker Spiker shy: So pc pl temp 176 Stemp Stemp , Crystal (9) 69, 167 , Mrs. Robin 176 Raymond (9) 167 Lucinda (11) 167 ts Division Page 38, 39 Vanessa (10) 36, 37, 117, 122, 167 John (9) 51, 167 ndra 87 27, 33, 56, 57, 60, 61, 98, 105 , 109, 110, 114, 117, 121, 130 le, Marci (10) 58, 59, 167 e, Michael (9) 167 le, Mr. Don 54, 56, 59, 63, 109, 166, le, Sabrena (9) 167 le, Timothy 87 110 Steringer, Connie (11) 167 Stewart, George (9) 167 Stewart, Gerald (9) 167 Stewart, Kathy (10) 167 Steyer Steyer Steyer Steyer Steyer Stiles Stillwagon, Jennifer 87 110 Stowell St otratte on, David (9) 167 , Deborah 87 110 , Kenneth (11) 118, 167 , Mrs. Sally 175, 177 Ms. Barbara 177 Royce (9) 121, 167 Becky (9) 167 Jeremy (10) 167 on, Jonniejo (9) 167 Streets, Randy (10) 44, 45, 167 Student Council 117 Stull, Danita 87 110, 118, 127 Success Floor Covering 184 Sutton, Scott (10) 167 Swartzentruber, Mrs. Jeri 177 Swearengen, Brenda (9) 134, 167 Swearengen, Eric 87 110 Sweet Stuff Bakery 189 Sweitzer, Bill (10) 168 Sweitzer, Eric (9) 167 Sweitzer, James 87 110 Sweitzer, John 87 110 Sweitzer, Karen (11) 167 Sweitzer, Paula (9) 69, 168 Sweitzer, Ray (11) 168 Sweitzer, Scott 184 Sweitzer, Scott (11) 168, 184 Sweitzer, Ted (9) 168 Sweitzer, Vernon (10) 167 Swick, Kevin (10) 168 Swiger, Ronald (9) 121, 168 Swinson, George (9) 168 Symons, Dawna 87 110, 116, 117 Symons, Deann (10) 168 T-shirts 189 Tasker, Bobby (11) 40, 168 Tasker, Cathy (10) 168 Tasker, Cecil (11) 168 Tasker, Douglas 87 110, 118, 119 Tasker, Jerry (11) 168 Tasker, Melanie (9) 68, 69, 73, 117, 168 Tasker, Mike (9) 122, 168 Tasker, Regina 87 110 Tasker, Rhonda 87 110 Tasker, Roger (10) 168 Tasker, Ronald (10) 168 Tasker, Samantha (9) 168 Tasker, Susan (10) 168 Tasker, William (10) 168 TDEC 192 Teagarden, Tracy (9) 68, 69, 168 Teen Center 182 Tennis, Boys 76, 77 Tennis, Girls 78, 79 Terlizzi, Shelli (11) 24, 25, 32, 86, 88, 120, 125, 128, 13 0, 144, 146, 147, 149, 168 Terrant, Elizabeth (9) 168 Thayer, Angie (9) 168 Thayer, Ed (11) 168 Thomas, Billy (9) 168 Thomas, Bobby (11) 169 Thomas, Jackie (10) 118, 150, 168 Thomas, James 87 110 Thomas, Jessie (9) 168 Thomas, Melanie (10) 169 Thomas, Sandy (11) 169 Thomas, Tina (11) 169 Thomas, Tracy (11) 134, 169 Thomas, William (9) 169 Thorhauer, John (9) 134, 169 Thorhauer, Lessa 139 Thorhauer, Lisa (10) 134, 169 Thorn, Mary (9) 169 Thrasher, Chris (9) 51, 169 Thrasher, Joy 87 56, 60, 61, 100, 109, 111, 120, 130, 131 Thrasher, Scott (10) 44, 169 Tichnell, David (10) 169 Tichnell, Dawn (10) 169 Tichnell, George (11) 169 Tichnell, Paul (11) 169 Tichnell, Randy (11) 40, 169 Tichnell, Roger (9) 169 Tichnell, Susan (9) 169 Tichnell, Tammy (9) 169 Town and Country Printer 191 Town Motel 183 Tracey, Eddie (9) 169 Track 74, 75 Tressler, Kendra (9) 169 Uber, Roger 47, 89 Umstot, Ann (9) 73, 143, 169 Umstot, Tracy (11) 88, 124, 125, 134, 169 Underclassmen 146-171 Updyke, Brenden (10) 130, 169 Uphold, Allen (10) 169 Uphold, Jarrid (9) 44, 169 Uphold, Joy (9) 169 Uphold, Penny (10) 169 Uphold, Theodore 87 111 Uphole, David (9) 50, 51, 170 Uphole, Mark (9) 170 Uphole, Sharon (9) 170 Upole, Rebecca 87 111 Upole, William 87 111 V Vance, Marti 120, 133 Vance, Martina 87 111120, 133 Vance, Mike (10) 36, 37, 133, 170 Vance, Shawn (10) 170 Vecchioni, Sandra (11) 170 Via, Melissa (11) 170 VICA 118, 119 Video Connections 182 Virts, Laura (11) 170 Visniski, Darcie (11) 170 Volleyball 60, 61 Wagner, Jody (10) 122, 170 Wagner, Julie 87 73, 111, 122 Wagner, Kendra (9) 170 Walking, Charnell (11) 170 Walking, Yolanda (10) 170 Walkling, Kathy 87 111 Wampler, Paul (11) 22, 134, 136, 139, 170, 184 Ward, Susan (10) 170 Warnick, Dawn (11) 22, 150, 170, 208 Warnick, Dewey (10) 170 Warnick, Gary 87 111 Warnick, Julie 87 111, 134 Warnick, Paula (9) 170 Warnick, Ronald (11) 170 Warnick, Tonya (9) 170 Watson, Scott (10) 50, 51, 69, 170 Watson, Tracy 87 54, 55, 56, 57, 109, 111, 120, 130, 131, 166 We walk past them every day... 92, 93 Webers Flowers 183 Weeks, Scott (10) 133, 170 Weimer, Michelle (11) 170 Welch, Betty 87 111 Welch, Bill 44 Welch, Linda (10) 170 Welch, Micheal (11) 127, 170 Welch, Rebecca (11) 170 Welch, Regina (11) 170 Welch, Todd (11) 36, 168, 170 Werdebaugh, Cathlina 87 27, 72, 73, 88 111, 117, 120, 133 Werdebaugh, Shawnee 149, 151 Weredebaugh, Kathie 53 Weredebaugh, Serena (10) 171 Weredebaugh, Shawnee (10) 171 Westvaco 180 Wharton, Rachelle (9) 171 Wharton, Raeleen (10) 171 Whitacre, Diana (11) 125, 171 Whitacre, Doug 87 111 Whitacre, Margaret (11) 171 Whitacre, Melissa (9) 171 Whitacre, Todd (11) 171 White, Brenda (9) 171 , Wotring, Steve (10) 40, 171 Wrestling 64, 65 Wright, Teresa (10) 171 Ve Yocum, Mr. Russell 177 Yoder, Miss Rosanna 177 Yoder, Mr. Oren 47, 89 Younkin, Greta (11) 34, 73, 171 Yutzy, Julius (9) 171 White, Brian (9) 171 White, Debbie 134, 153 White, Debra (10) 171 Z White, Irene (10) 36, 171 White, Jodie (10 165, 171 White, Lori (9) 171 White, Melinda 87 111 White, Melissa (9) 134, 171 White, Rochelle 87 19, 27, 105, 111, 130, 131 White, Roger (11) 171 White, Tammy (11) 171 Wildesen, David (9) 171 Wildesen, Mr. Edward 70, 71, 177, 191 Wildesen, Tara (9) 61, 171 Wilhelm, Mrs. Corile 126, 177 Will O’ the Wisp 182 Williams, Mrs. Jane 177 Williams, Wilbert (10) 118, 171 Wilson, Donna 87 111 Wilson, Jeanette (11) 118, 125, 171 Wilson, Jeff (9) 171 Wilson, MaryAnn (9) 171 Wilson, Sherry (10) 171 Wilt, Cheryl (11) 58, 59, 61, 78, 117, 171 Wilt, Jodi 87 33, 111 Wilt, Kenny (10) 171 Wilt, Kristiann 87 111, 113 Wilt, Melinda (10) 171 Wilt, Sherri 87 111, 126, 127 Winterfest 34, 35 Winters, Robert (11) 34, 171 Wisp Resort 188 Wolf, Brandon (9) 171 Wolf, Mark 87 111 Wolf, Rhonda 87 111 Wolford, Tammy 87 27, 32, 36, 95, 111, 117, 120, 132, 133 Woods, Mr. Tom 40, 177 Wotring, Gary 87 40, 53, 111 Wotring, Philip 87 111 Zacheis, Carey (10) 171 Zimmerman, Amy (9) 61, 142, 171 Zimmerman, Mr. James 177 It’s not enough to have a dream unless I'm willing to pursue it-- It’s not enough to know what's right anlessi sateen enough to alee It’s not enough to join the crowd, to be acknowledged and accepted I must be true to my ideals, even if I'm excluded and rejected-- It's not enough to learn the truth unless I also learn to live it-- It’s not enough to reach for love, unless I care enough to give it. ll of the Imagining 15 often fun, and everyone does it. We have not had to imagine 4 Cun, laughter, hard work, and sorrow that have madesthem can special. They are captured on these pages and as memories in the mind, and they cat not be taken Fromiusaatlen sea our dreams and our hopes, and perhaps i reality. As possible doctors and nurses of the future, Juniors Melissa Cope- land, Indu Magoon, and Jennifer Savage discover everything there is to know about a rabbit. They diasected this rabbit in their anat- omy and physiology class. It was a production full of act- ing and singing- Junior cast members Dawn Warnick and 208 Closing Tim Kepple were just two of § the crew of the H.M.S. Pin- § afore which the Garrett Choral Society put On Closing 209 the cold. At the however, they hing out into the to summer school away from end of school, could be seen rus sunshine an vacation. Tests, homework, sports games, clubs, and even fire drills are part of the school yeat- On this occa- sion, a fire drill during the winter, students hurried back into the a ei 4, z : a : = ) Colophon py was set in 10 point and was flush Volumn 35 of the 1987 HIGHLANDER Yearbook was Type: All body co the publications department of Southern left and right; captions were 8 point flush left and right; hh School, 1100 E. Oak 5t., Oakland, MD headlines were 30 point centered; sub-heads were 18 point centered; and division page titles were 60 point nted offset centered. All type was Palatine Style 33. Garrett Hig 21550. inti run of 600 copies Was pri by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company, State Col- Cover: Styleln 1S lege, PA. The 7 3 4 X 10 1 2 book containe 80 lb. white Endsheets: SNOW White 280 front and back. mini-mag contained 100 Ib. Cream 187 Membership: Maryland Scholastic Press Association, k. The book was West Virginia Scholastic Press Association, Quill an Scroll Society for High School Journalists, Southern In- terscholastic Press Association. Enrollment: June 5, 1987: 972 enamel paper: paper. The base ink color was blac Smyth sewed, rounded, and backed. Pictures: Senior portraits were taken by Ruhl Studios, Cumberland, D, and underclass photography was done by Lemley Studios, Temple Hill, MD. 210 Closing i 2 IMAGINE a Tennant ne ee e 23 z OLLIE RELI AES BODI THA! ... pia ated ane ‘ Bre 9S OF 1987 Bx. “ 7 = mor RUTH ENLOW LIBRARY OF GARRETT COUNTY MD 3 2214-0