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

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ih RATELY OE OF BE OTH yt Neh stair aay Student Life 9

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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

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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