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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

For Reference © Not to be taken from this room _ in Student Life p. Sports p. Organizations p. Academics p. People p Community p. See vou oy [ : BeARt Nee elec eens errs ye: errant fibers 4 = ee ete ‘ ie 43 be A HRM SERS Re ER The tearing down of the old Chevrolet Garage in August made way for a new McDon- ald’s on its site. Who would have believed that this lot would soon employ and be- come a popular hangout for The opening of the school year provided a new year- book staff with many in- teresting ideas. Learning to develop these ideas into mock layouts is Bren- da Paugh. many students. Southern Garrett High School 1100 East Oak St. Oakland, MD 21550 (301) 334-9447 Volume 37 eakih Opening 1 The beginning of the school year gave way to another exciting sea- son for Ram football fans. As summer came to a close and school was just days away, cheerleaders, football players, and the entire marching band looked foreward to show- ing off the results of their summer practices. It was a rough transition, from summer life back to school life, but one that was necessary, and benefi- ' cial to all. Teachers came back refreshed and with 7 . Sig w cen oa tee riot — ‘ by es The track was improved by the addition of a paved pole vault as well as a new high jump. crumbling walls new ideas, and students re- turned, looking to renew old friendships and make new ones. The beginning of school signified the end of late nights out with friends and allowed athletic practices, as well as studies, to occu- py the spare time of stu- dents. No matter what they were doing from Septem- ber to June, they knew What's Up a The Cross Country program was a new sport that provided much scenery and competition for the serious runner. Opening 3 NI: Ca ee eR, ee A a s —— A teacher exchange program took Mr. Lowell Leitzel to France and brought Ms. Anne-Marie Gouhier to teach at Southern. , e i. ee = fi, te eT What’s Up in the 88-89 school year at Southern? The people were. The cus- todians, secretaries, ad- ministration, teachers and students all worked togeth- er to insure another suc- cessful academic year. The underclassmen could look forward to be- coming seniors, and the seniors only had one more _ year of education until they got their diploma. People make the difference What the next eight months would bring was a mystery to all. Who could know if our football team would have another great season, or if the school building would survive an- other year filled with sever- al hundred radical students and their unique collection of teachers. Only time would tell What's Cp. _..._ Working to insure the smooth start of another school year is Mrs. Betty Liller, , administrative secretary. te Keeping the school from falling down was a constant job as shown by Custodi- an Jim Barrick. He is working on a remo- dled bathroom. Opening 5 The Senior Brunch was an ex: citing break. It’s success was enhansed by the help of Chery! Moon and Tracie Moats. Homecoming is an event that Lisa Schmidt The JV Football team received much de- The Autumn Glory Queen, Marci Stemple, or Shawn Nesselrodt will never forget. As- served attention from their peers as they and her court, princesses Serena Rowe and sistant Principal Marty Green did the hon- had another undefeated season. Michelle Rhodes, wave to the para de fans. ors. if IN STGDENT LIFE nce the 3:15 What’s Up between bell rang, September and June was student life great parties, Homecom- at SHS was _ ing, Prom, club activities just begin- and just hanging around ning. Student life was all of those things that happen after school was recessed and over the weekend. Students ‘“‘lived’”’ for this life of freedom. This time away from school was usually spent studying, working part- time to get some extra spending money, or even just relaxing in front of the tube. with friends. High school student life was full of great memories with the plays, hobbies, assemblies, and lifelong friendships. The opening of McDonald’s last winter gave students a place to go to socialize and eat. Between homework and jobs, Southerners knew ‘‘What’s Up”’ in their student life. a. eae Showing off his spirit for the: Democratic party is David Beard. Mr. Beard was a patri- otic Southerner for 20 years. In the Senior Class Play, J.J. Glotfelty, Mike Madigan and Jamie Colaw try to rem- edy a sticky situation. and Shawn Groves. Sean Foley smiles as Bobby Horner whispers into his ear: Student Life Division 7 Waving to thousands of fans were Seniors Marci Stemple, Serena Rowe, and Michelle Rhodes. Marcy was a member of the Acorn News: paper Staff. ae ek IK ¥ 52 RADE MARSHAL IM M KAY ABC SPORTS Warm weather was certainly one of the key factors that McKay Parade made Saturday, October 15, such a great day. Marshall At one of the many activities, Marci Stemple was crowned Autumn Glory Queen. ‘I was nervous and excited, but after Serena (Rowe), Michelle (Rhodes) and | started talking, things turned out to be fun and | didn’t have to worry about any- thing.” Ocktoberfest was a German style party that offered Ger- man food and dance. “The food was excellent,”’ said former student Fred Callis. ‘‘l thought the knockwurest and hot German Potato salad was excellent; | would definitly go back again.” The parade marshall was ABC Sports Commentator Mr. Jim McKay. After an exhausting day of funfilled activities, Angela Car- ney said, ‘‘After the parade, I had to go back to the school and practice for the Tournament of Bands Competition”. Some had to go to that dreaded place called work. Others, though, enjoyed their after parade activities with their friends and family. Junior Joell Simmons said, ‘‘] enjoyed my after parade activities with my fam- ily. We all went to the Tourna- ment of Bands Competition.” 8 Autumn Glory Riding through the parade route is pa- rade marshal Jim McKay. He was the sports commentator for ABC Sports. The 67 degrees at the end of the parade indicates what a beautiful day it was. Munching on an apple while waiting for Delighting many children are the the Autumn Glory Parade is one young- clowns Raggedy Ann and Andy. Clowns ster. Many food booths were set up to __ have been a tradition for the Autumn cater to the many people who came to’ Glory Parade since it began 21 years the parade. ago. Smiling and showing she’s proud to be a candidate for farm queen is Junior Fran- cis Bachtel. Francis lived on a farm all of her life. Autumn Glory 9 After being announced queen, Lisa Schmidt and her escort Shawn Nes: [ig selrodt are happy about the news. ff 4 Flower girl April Bernard, crown iim bearer Regis Marucci and members rh ; of the senior court David Burdock, Robin Johnson, and Brent Sanders look on. . Schmidt Homecoming Queen After defeating Football Homecoming began with a spirit week sponsored by the cheerleaders. The spirit days consisted of: Stomp the Mt. Tucker County Mt. Lions Day, Camoflouge Day, Crazy Hair Day, Injured Day, and - Red and White Day. Lions On October 21, the varsity football team set out to defeat the Tucker County Mt. Lions. The rainy weather didn’t stop enthusiastic Southern Fans from coming out to cheer the team on. “The game vs. Tucker County was great. | loved playing in the mud but my mom yelled at me for having such a muddy uniform,’ said varsity football player John Stem. The Rams went on to win the game 28-0 making their record 7-0. The Homecoming dance was held October 22 in the cafete- ria. Entertainment was provided by DJ Barry McKay from Q94. The theme song was Believe In Love by Scorpians. The cafeteria was decorated with metallic black and silver, with a touch of red. Streamers were hung from the ceiling and ballons floated around the room to creat an atmosphere that would be unforgettable. ‘| was amazed by the large turn out, since not many people go to dances,” said Angie Tea- garden. At 10 pm the court was intro- duced. Senior Lisa Schmidt said, ‘I felt the decorations were more elaborate this year and | was surprised to be named queen.”’ 10 Football Homecoming Crowning the queen Lisa Schmidt is vice principal Mr. Marty Green as escort Shawn Nesselrodt looks on. Lisa was captain of the varsity cheerleading squad and Shawn played defensive back on the varsity football team. Having second thoughts about being crown bearer is Regis Marucci, as his mother, Mrs. Brenda Marucci, forces him toward the stage. iu ws, a a� PT aaa IN, nan tm _ pte wn er St ie ig ee we Piet . cad ® Ho ; — Ss ee ne es hewnw ee “= . me é aa ; een, ae a ne © ° While freshman princess Leah Miller and junior princess Angie Bittinger watch the queen being crowned, es- corts Dave Kurtz and Chuck Graham find something else more interesting to look at. Dancing to the theme song Believe In Love, by Scorpians, are senior Princess Christine Bittinger and escort Brent Sanders. Both Christine and Brent were on the court in previous years. Football Homecoming 11 After Lisa Schmidt was announced queen, members of the senior court, Richard Evick, Courtney Smith, Joe Refosco, Marci Stemple, and Zack Gibson, clap to congradulate Lisa. Lisa was also the queen for Football Homecoming. Beverly Hill Billies Q-94 provides It looked as if an episode of the pve Hill Billies was : being taped during spirit week. — MUSIC When spirit week was held for the Winter Spor Home: coming, students dug out their straw hats, bib overalls, and flannel shirts to join in on Hill Billie Day. A pep assembly was also held to help get the students ae _ faculty psyched up for Friday’s big game. At 8 p.m., students began eptenng the cafeteria fo to dance the night away. - A surprisingly large number of 198 bone attended ve dance. ‘Due to the large crowd, | felt this Homceonine dance was one of the best we ever had,” said Kendra Wagner. All evening the room was packed with people dancing to the latest hits provided by Mike Kho from @-94 FM. “The music was great. There was a large variety of new : and old songs,” said Ann Umstot. . Toward the end of the evening, the streamers were torn down from the ceiling and balloons were cropese on. the floor, - Angie Teagarden said Many people take streamers asa souvenir to remember ave special night i in yea to come.” “This year’s Winter Homecoming was a lot of fun _ because there were more people than there usually __ are and more people danced. _ Joy McCain 12 Winter Homecoming Enjoying a leisurely conversation with chaperone Mr. Barry Shaffer is Dave Eiswert and Dana Hetrick. It was re- quired to have six chaperones at the Homecoming Dance. Crowning the queen,Lisa Schmidt, is looks on. Lisa was captain of the varsity the 1988 Basketball Homecoming cheerleading squad and Zack was a queen Karen Burns, as Zack Gibson starter on the varsity basketball team. Waiting for the queen to be announced is junior court members Angie Bittinger escorted by Marshall Pike. The court consisted of Student Council members, boys’ and girls’ basketball teams, wres- tling, and cheerleaders. At the d ance, seniors Tony Perando, Scott Watson and Scott Weeks find talking more interesting than dancing. Winter Homecoming 13 Oops! A slight spill is not uncom- mon for a skiier at The Wisp Ski Resort. This youngster found out the hard way. The best of Winterfest The natural elements Ski race competitions, fun races, exhibitions and activities _ galore, using snow and ice -the natural elements of winter. | As many enjoyed the outdoor food and entertainment, others were getting psyched for many races that took place _throughout Winterfest. ‘Kevin Lohr was one of the students who participated. He placed first in two out of five races. The Yankee Clipper and Oe Legged race were just two of the many he participated — Becng is an awesome challens and a es _ oe said Kevin. Kevin was also on the winning ug-A-War team, The — Hosers, and placed fourth for tenth grade i in the Water Cross in the same day. Cook offs and snow scul Ipture were also included among the events. Although much of Winterfest consisted of party- ing, racing made up the most part. _ Most tac ad a fear of coming easier than most people think. Before | raced, is was scared but after | made it through the course, | was scared for _ nothing’, said Stacy Moran. “It was great because you could party and ski with © all different kinds of people. Winterfest is a great way to bring in out-of: -town people. With raci yu get to become friends with a lot of nice pe 14 Winterfest Revin Lohr Gliding across the Water Cross is Bart Simpson. Skiiers attempted to cross the water pit without getting wet. Some did, many didn’t. Waiting very cheerfully with a thumbs up are Scott Lohr and Donny Horner. Both graduated three years ago and were waiting for a ride up the mountain. This couple was not taking any chances of having their skiis damaged or stolen. They are using the newly build ski hold- ers. Sitting observing the activities is the Q94 DJ. Winterfest was extended to a ten day event while in the past, it was only a one weekend festivity. Winterfest 15 As rounds of shots were fired outside of the embassy, Jamie Colaw and Mi ke Madigan crawl for cover. Bonk drink the water The last senior performance Much laughter could be heard by the excitement and amusement as David Burdock played a priest that was inter- ested in magic. Even the holiest person could not have made the priest's tricks work. In one scene, a table was supposed to ie: on his command. | The table fell at the wrong time. The priest also attempted to escape froma asta jacket. David Burdock said, “If | ever wear a straight jacket again, | hope it is in a padded room instead of jumping off of a stage ‘onto a floor.” Lisa Schmidt highlighted the play wn a eas accen and her temper as a cook. As the kitchen was her pride and joy, she threatened any- one with a butcher knife who even thought about entering. Finding themselves in love with each other, Becky Ahern and Jamie Colaw tried to escape the thought of her engage: ment to another man. Sneaking and kissir pee the mantic part of the play. __ : Sophomore Steve Stark said, “I liked going to the play better than going to cla it was funnier.” “| feel that the Senior class play was a tremendous learning experience. It took a lot of work, but it was well worth it. | really related to Walter, my character. He was in many ways a lot like me.” 16 Senior Class Play Mike Madigan Realizing that their vacation in a Com- munist country has turned to shambles are Mike Madigan and J.J. Glotfelty. Mike and J.J. played a married couple. Carrying a butcher knife and threaten- As David Burdock tries to escape a ing whoever sat foot in her kitchen is straight jacket, he needs some help Lisa Schmidt. Lisa’s apron always had from J.J. Glotfelty. David played a blood stains on the front of it. magical priest. Senior Class Play 17 Looking over her glasses to see what is going on is Frances Bachtel. Frances played the part as Grandma and the maid. More than meets the eye A one word feeling: Nervous Ms Robin Spiker was interviewed about the play and was asked how she felt More Than Meets The Eye was the stunning play the class of 1990 presented to the public. It was filled with shocking and very amusing scenes. Angela Geer said, “It was an exciting experience. | never | expected for people to cheer for me like that just because | © got dressed up in a costume.” The Junior Class worked about six weeks on preparing the props, changing their voices, and practicing putting on their make-up. The play was directed by Ms. Robin Spiker. This was her first year directing a play at Southern. Many students thought that she did a good job in choosing a play which made it exciting to see the enatacters | in such convincing roles. Sophomore Christie Washnock sad “ thought Ms Spiker — did an outstanding job for her first play at Southern.”’ David Eiswert said, ‘‘The play was a great experience for me and I had a lot of fun. The work was hard and the hours — were long but the parties were great.”’ Freshman Anita Paugh thought it was pretty wild getting out class to watch the play. Sh never done anything like before. about directing the play and her remark was: NERVOUS. 18 Junior Class Play Trying to show John Thorhauer how to knit is David Eiswert. John made many passes at David thinking that Davidwas — Sneaking in on a private conversation is the famous book writter Grandma Lad- Tracie Ellis. Tracie played Nora in the dey. Junior Class Play. Looking a little bit scared is Amy Front row: Angela Gear, Joy McCain, Friend. Amy played the confused Amy Friend, Tracie Ellis, Rhonda housewife of the great grandma Lad- Shaffer, Frances Bachtel Back row: dey. John Thorhauer, Michael Slagle, Mike Fulmer, David Eiswert, Chris Lambert 7 ; ‘ Junior Class Play 19 Blowing his brains out is Chris Brake. Chris was one of several ju- niors who helped prepare the Wisp Ski Resort for prom. Getting ready for romance Does romance When you thought of prom, Cinderella probably came to mind. You wanted everthing to be as perfect as she had it. The best dress, the best date, the best night of your life. You prepared for so long for this one night of romance. Most people didn’t realize the cost of the prom. Here was - what the average girl had to pay for the prom. Try this on your calculator. The average girl spent: $210 Dress $30 Shoes $10 Gloves $10 Died shoes (option) $10 Earrings $15 Necklace $ 8 Guest Ticket $ 4 Hair Piece ee $ 2 Flowers “I paid $170 for my gown and sh $34 Hoop hairdresser, $4.50 for a flower 30 | $12.50 Hair salon Co $345.50 Total Could the guys even com: pare with their $87 Tux, $12. corsage and $25 dinner? You figure it out. 20 Prom Putting up decorations are Marshall § Blowing up the red and black balloons Pike and Mike Fulmer. They used are Stacy Beckman and Tina Skeweris. Christmas lights to add anextra sparkle | There were hundreds of balloons scat: to the prom. tered all around the room. Bh ga ot. ee a EE Giving directions is Ms. Robin Spiker as Taping up the streamers at the prom is Mr. Barry Shaffer and Angie Bittinger Paula Bentley. It took much time, tape listen. Ms. Spiker and Mr. Shaffer were and streamers to decorate the vast area advisors for the junior class prom com- of the Wisp, both up and downstairs. mittee. Prom 21 Ready to get his money’s worth is Richard Mann. Rich was one of the few guys who sang at the prom , as usual, just to be goofing off. A night of romance A Cinderella fairytale “Of the May 20, 1989, Prom night. A time for many to remember. Most had their night all planned out. Go out to dinner to an elegant restaurant, then arrive at the Wisp at 8 p.m. for the prom. Later, maybe an after-prom party. it seemed to have been a night out of a fairytale book. Mindy Wilt said, ‘The juniors did a great job on the decora- tions.”’ The twinkle of the silver ball shinning around the dimmly lite ballroom gave an extra sparkle to the red, gold and black streamers and red and black balloons. Roses and candles lined the tables to give them a more romantic etfect. Senior Yolanda Walkling commented, “It was very roman: - tic, like something out of a Walt Disney's fairytale. Cinderella to be specific.” There was a DJ from B94 in Pittsburgh. Senior Scott Kepple said, ‘‘l liked the DJ much better than the band last _ year and people seemed to have enjoyed themselves a lot.”’ They played musical chairs. Amy Friend said, ‘I had a wonderful time playing musical chairs and I was shocked _ when | won.” Other people danced the congo. Many things might have made the night very memo- rable, but as the room emp: — did a real good job. | sure w: n't expecting to tied, almost everything a per- _named king. I was e 22 Prom specially ha son could put in a memory book went with them. Dancing the night away is Billie Jo Schrock. She was one of many who de- cided to accent the prom by wearing their mini dresses. The 1989 prom court included Melody Kitzmiller, Bobby Horner, Christine Bit- tinger, Mike Madigan, Robin Johnson, and Scott Weeks. Crownig Angie Lewis as the 1989 prom queen is Principal Arthur Refosco. Ja- mie Colaw was chosen as the king. Dancing at the prom are Tony Perando and Melanie Tasker. They were one of the many that crowded the dance floor that night. Prom 23 Acting as a class for the last time are the seniors as they throw their caps into the air. There were 240 seniors who graduated. Seniors say good-bye to the day that | could lez now that the day has com want to do. | won't miss the homewo 24 Graduation ‘Th e FAL act Would the weather cooperate? It looked like rain all morn- ing. Finally, the word was given. Graduation would be out- side, The seniors walked on to the football field in orderly pro- cession. They collectively took their seats and so began the graduation of the class of 1989. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Jerome Ryscavage spoke for a short time giving recognition to those people instrumen- tal in the graduation of the seniors: the teachers. The class valedictorian, Corteny Smith, and salutatorian, Melanie Barr, spoke next high-lighting the characteristics of the students graduating using the letters in the word gt-a-d-u- ate, The diplomas came next. Each senior, in turn, came for- ward and received his or her diploma. Missing from gradu- ation were Wade DeBerry and Scott Thrasher. Wade was involved in an accident while putting in fence posts the day prior to graduation. Scott was involved in an auto accident more than a week before graduation and at the time of graduation was still ina coma. Dave Burdock, senior class president, accepted Scott’s diploma for him. Many honors were given to the two top seniors. Principal Arthur Refosco gives hon- ors to Salutatorian Melanie Barr and Vale- dictorian Courtney Smith. Seniors were lined up with one row being girls and another being boys. Michelle Proudfoot waits solemnly as Karyn Posey moves ahead as her name is called. Seniors displayed a variety of facial expres- sions as they received their diplomas. Roy Friend has just been given his sheepskin and walks back to his seat. } Senior Class President David Burdoc gives the mantle to Junior Class Preside Missy DiSimone. David also spoke to th gathered crowd in his capacity of cla president. Graduation 25 Searching wonderlessly through posters and words for a book is Susan Ward. The art work was done by P.J. Damon and Robin Rohrbaugh. Aha f Aa, Everything from newspaper clippings of Panda Bears to wooden Panda Bears are lurking in Paula Bentley's locker throughout the year! Paula had a nice new locker in the A wing which locked. orem waw— LBS Grabbing through mirrors and posters for books are Jodi Beeman and Missie DiSimone. Missie and Jodi shared a locker because of the convenience of having their books close to all of their classes. 26 Lockers Knockin’ lockers Why students decorate ‘em Some were locked, painted, beat up and even decorated. What are they? Lockers that lined the walls in every school. Why were lockers decorated? Junior Mis- sie DiSimone decorated her’s and Jodi Bee- man’s locker because ‘‘it adds atmosphere to the school!” said Missie. Students knew atmosphere was needed in this school in any way possible and through their lockers was the best way the students knew how. Some pictures might have inspired peo- ple to get through the day. Junior Tammie Hudnall said, ‘“‘The cows in my locker in- spire me to go through the day. The other stuff (modern art and Benetton) just makes me happy!” Students decorated their lockers for dif- ferent reasons. Senior Susan Ward said, ‘The locker is decorated because it adds excitement and a new identity to the lock- er.” Junior Paula Switzer’s locker was deco- rated for a totally different reason. ‘‘My friends, Joy Uphold and Tina Skeweris, decorated my locker for my birthday.”’ “Undecorated is boring,’’ said Junior Paula Bentley. She noticed the lockers did need something to make it interesting. Many students shared lockers thoughout the school for various reasons. Jodi Bee- man and Missie DiSimone shared one lock- er which was Missie’s in the beginning, but it was more convenient for Jodi to throw her books in with Missie’s. Kevin Lohr also shared their locker. Susan Ward and Robin Rohrbaugh had two lockers. Robin’s locker downstairs was used for coats and personal supplies while Susan’s upstairs was used for strickly books and school supplies. Throughout the year, students may have seen different pictures inspiring different reasons, but the tradition will be at South- ern for a long time. While eleven grader Paula Sweitzer’s locker is a sea- sonal decoration, many others were decorated for pleasure. Tammie Hudnall is laughing at the mess she found in her locker after class. The mess of forks, pictures of cows and the art work was done by Tammie. Lockers 27 Beer drinker, snuff rubber, all around Playboy Mike Madigan admires the by- products of his life of leisure. To add to his laid back life style Mike also enjoyed the convenience of a cleaning lady. Most dogs wouldn't venture into a typical teenager’s room. However, Spanky, Eric Germain’s dog, decided to view the mess along with Chad Ward. Don’t look under the bed! Dark places with disgusting and funny things roaming in weird places. As a rule, never go to look at it by yourself; you never know what you'll find. If you've searched and couldn’t find what you were looking for, well, sort’a, that’s the whole purpose. You may have been asking what was being said: all of you have it and maybe even your parents. It’s the part of the floor under the bed that never was clean. When searching in the room _to put your personal stuff, did under your bed come to mind first? Ninth grader Mindy Skiles said, ‘‘No one has to enter my room if they haven’t a desire to. So why hang my clothes up when there is plenty of unused space under my bed.”’ Most teenagers used the space because parents would think the kid’s room was clean but they don’t know what was lurking under the bed. Mike Madigan said, ‘‘Be- cause if | put it under there, no one can see it and my room looks clean.”’ There may have been no oth- er place to put the unused stuff. ‘For when my house attic gets filled up and there’s no more room for my old things,’ was Brian Friend’s reason. Everything from clothes to candy lurked there. You got tired of a sweater: instead of putting it in the back of your closet, you threw it under the bed. Jodi Beeman said, ‘I put my clothes under my bed because | don’t have enough time to pick them up and the other junk won't fit anywhere else.”’ Monique Deams said, ‘] put clothes, paper, candy, tapes and stuffed animals under my bed because it takes too long to put away.” Some kids put stuff under their bed for practical reasons. Coit Custer said he put stuff un- der there so in case of his ma- tress falling through the bed- frame, it gives him something to fall on. Teenagers will be teenagers: they'll never learn to put things where they belong. Beds 29 Pep talks usually pumped up the football team for the next play. The oxygen tank is taking the coache’s place, and re- freshed tireing muscles. apy Sac gta RO alte) te a oe —_— RR i fees the perfect golf swing form (head Cross country was a brand ew bes for Re aye : wn, e of the ball epee nice smooth. Students, giving them the opportunity iat . hu 7 Swing) is Junior Dana Hetrick. run in the spring as well as in the fall. Pees IN SPORTS hat’s up in Both Boys’ and Girls’ sports? Plen- Varsity Basketball pro- ty! grams saw their winning The one_ records in the up column major ingre- with two very successful dient for a successful seasons. These records sports program was fan were enhansed by two support. Attendance was starting freshmen, Bret up for this past season, Rice and Kathy Gibson. and many fans helped to The addition of a Cross cheer all the Ram athletes Country team gave track on toward victory. members as well as other Varsity Football went students a chance to run undefeated until the last with the best. game and gave fans a When it came to sports high. Their younger at Southern, students counterparts, the JV know What’s Up! They team, boasted an unde- are, in sports. feated season. eee eeeee eS belied 2 kes ety 2 a Rebounds were a ques critical part of win- While getting all tied-up in their wrestling Trying to keep possession of the ball was a ning a basketball game. Marshall Pike and match, these two human pretzels try to de- hard. job. Senior Courtney Smith shows two Beall players fight for the ball. cide on a victor. how hard it is to hold on to the ball. Sports Division 31 After the tackle, Zack Gibson (7) and Brent Sanders (41) start back to the line of scrimage. Zack was the starting quarterback for varsi- ty since his freshman year. 32 Varsity Football As a Bishop Walsh Spartan slipped by Rich Mann (32), Darrin Riley (40) made the recovery tack- le. Both Rich and Darrin have played on varsity for two years. A familiar scene as senior quarter- back Zack Gibson (7) hands off to senior running back Brent Sanders (41) during the first play-off game. Southern beat James M. Bennett 20- 14. Legs, arms, anything to get the tack- le. Senior Brent Sanders held to a Spartan’s jersey to make the play 11-1 once again A four year starting quar- terback and a record break- ing running back helped the varsity football team to an- other undefeated season. Zack Gibson was the start- ing quarterback since his freshman year. Zack said, “‘l was happy to be the starting quarterback. It was a big task to take, but | thought that | was capable to do it.”’ Paul Cornish’s rushing re- cord once stood at 1,839 to- tal rushing yards in 1979. Due to the dedication of sen- ior running back Brent Sand- ers, the new record stands at 1,938 yards rushing. Brent said, ‘‘Going into the first game, | never imagined me breaking in records. But, the reason | did was because of great blocks, and because of great calls by the best coaching staff in the area.” Starting the year off after losing 14:senior players, the Rams amazed fans by having another winning season. Front Row: Brett Glotfelty, Jeremy Bosley, Heather Hinebaugh, Kellie Durst, Stephanie Piper, Melanie Tasker, Lisa Schmidt, Robin _ Johnson, Nancy Alvarez, Josh Woods, Andy Woods, Tommy Ritchey. Row two: Coach Da- vid Bosley, Mike Dever, John Milligan, Joe Fink, Mike Fulmer, Ronnie Shaffer, Jerry Mer- rick, John Stem, Marshall Pike, Chuck Gra ham, Mike Hollar, Doug Lewis, Jon Nazelrod, Jamie Ashby, Coach Tom Woods. Row three: When Musselman came to Southern favored to win, Southern’s desire and deter- mination led to a 13-11 win. St. James was a new team added to the schedule. Once again, Southern was the un- derdog. This game started off the winning season with a 20-13 win. After a 10-0 season, South- ern traveled to James M. Bennett for play-offs. South- ern was trailing 14-12. When asked how Brian Ri- denour felt after catching the winning touchdown pass, he said, ‘‘It was a great feeling to catch the winning touch- down pass. However, at the time, the game was not over, and | was concerned with winning so we could play an- other week. After winning, it all hit me. It was exciting for me and my teammates.”’ The play-off for determin- ing who would go to College Park was against a big For- estville team. The Knights Bobby Mersing, Billy Welch, Mike Flinn, Troy Ashby, Brent Sanders, Mike Madigan, Darrin Riley, Charlie Paugh, Richard Mann, Robbie Reckert, Coach Fred Gregg, and Coach Scott _ Harvey. Back Row: Coach Paul Pacella, Coach Tom Bosley, Shawn Nesselrodt, Scott Thrash- _ er, Ron Schrock, Jamie Colaw, Dave Burdock, Mike Bittinger, Zack Gibson, Brian Ridenour, Rodney Pike, Steve Wotring, Coach James Bosley. came into the game with a 10-1 season. With the loss to Forestville, the Rams fin- ished the season with an 11-1 record. A new extra added to the football season was the broadcast of the games on television by Garrett Video Productions. Some players got a chance to be inter viewed after each game. Junior John Stem was one of those players. He said, “Having the games on TV was great. It allowed those who could not attend the game to see it. Also, the play- ers can watch the games, see the mistakes they made, and correct them. Having the in- terviews at the end of the game for players of the game was an extra incentive to per- form well.” Southern was also the win- ners of the Highland Confer- ence and the Potomac Valley Conference. Varsity Football 33 JV Rams unstoppable 24-1 over “Anytime you go unde- feated, you can’t ask for any- more!”’ said Coach Jim Bos: ley. The Southern JV Rams proved they were the team to beat as they remained un- defeated with an 8-0 record. The players seemed to set their goals higher after their 24-1 record over the past three years. Sophomore Shawn Ryan stated, ‘‘...we would have been disappoint- ed with anything less than an undefeated season.” The JV Rams seemed to be unstoppable as the scores implied. Only two teams managed to score against them. East Preston got away with six points in both of the games they played against Southern and Beall also scored six points against the Rams once. Although these were the Sophomore Mike Freyman is fol- lowed by a host of Valley players to make sure Ramie Sherwood gets the job done. 34 JV Football three years only two teams to score against them, many of the players felt Valley was their toughest opponent. “...we were challenged by a very good Valley JV,”’ said Sophomore James Bate- man. Some of the other players felt the season was a person- al challenge. Tommy Ritchie said the second game against Valley was the tough- est because, “‘...that was the first game I played both ways...”’ The JV Rams were not only carried through this winning season by their tal- ent, but also with the coach- ing staff. Coach Jim Bosley, head coach, said, ‘‘This was a very rewarding season. Let’s just hope this success Carries over to the upcoming years of Southern Varsity Football.”’ Sophomore James Bateman takes a short time out for a water break. James represented the JV Rams for two years. 444% Seeey eM eA Southern Valley — East Preston East Preston — . Valley Tucker County Beal it _ Northern '. Front Row: Shane Skipper, Garth Glotfelty, Heather Upole, Jackie Hinebaugh, Brandy Hine- baugh, Leah Miller, Jennifer Ross, Tammy Kitson, Carli Crittenden, Jessica Gank, Billy Ferry, Ramie Sherwood Row 2: Michael Stewart, Dave Kurtz, Jason Rinker, Tom Burns, Robbie Colaw, Richie DeWitt, Mike Freyman, Carl Severe, Scott Rohr- Won 8 Lost 0 Before entering the game, Dave Biser and Tommy Ritchie practice snaps. Dave was a freshman and Tommy was the sophomore quar- terback. baugh, Dave Biser, Shawn Ryan. Back Row: Coach Scott Harvey, Ryan Leatherbury, Tommy Ritchie, Travis Hopkins, B.J. Shaffer, Jeremy Smith, Brett Glotfelty, James Bateman, Joby Tasker, Dave Rager, Coach Jim Bosley, Coach Paul Pacella JV Football 35 Staying on course A definite improvement After spending several weeks hacking around in the woods, the golf team got their game back out on to the course. They completed their sea- son finishing in a 6th place tie in the Regional Tourna- ment in Fredrick, MD. Chris Lambert qualified for the State Tournament by finishing 5th in the individual competition. “During the golf season, the team practiced very hard,”’ said Chris Lambert. He went on to say, “The golf coach gave us instructional information and prepared me for states. This practice allowed me to make the all regional team and qualified for states. It was one of the best experiences of my life.” Fishing — for the ball was one of the many strategies golfers had to face. Junior Chase Burnett is dealing with this problem. 36 Golf Schools that defeated the team handily at the begining of the season either failed to beat them or won by slim margins in return matches. At present, the Southern Golf team was the only com- peting team west of Harger- stown. Coach Lindsay Gonder pointed out that the team was very young and inexperi- enced. Dana Hetrick said, ‘‘I think that it’s a great tribute to have a member of our team excel and go on to the next level of competition in the state playoffs. For Chris and the rest of the team, it was a great honor. Hopefully by working hard, the whole team will be able to compete in the State playoffs.”’ Preparing to accelerate on his downswing is Junior Dana Hetrick. Dana put his shot two hundred yards closer to the hole. Tracking the golf ball down through- out the woods is Dana Hetrick. Saint Francis _Weyeer . Tucker County — Elkins Front row: Chris Lambert, Brenden Keeping track of their scores is Dana Hetrick and Chase Burnett. When playing at home, the golfers used the Oakland Country Club. Concentration and a steady arm are Andy Helbig’s keys to a sucessful drive. This was Andy’s first year on the team. Updyke, Andy Helbig Back row: Chase Burnett, Brian Boal, Dana He- trick Golf 37 three year event OME OF THE, The District playoffs The volleyball team made it to the class 2A playoffs. The team was ranked fourth out of ten teams in the state. Catonsville was ranked as the toughest challenging team in the district playofffs, which took place at Catons- ville, Maryland. Mt. Savage was the tough- est-rranked regular season team that the Southern High girls played. ‘| was very pleased with the way we played together as a team,” said Cathy Kim- ble. She also remarked, ‘‘I’m sad that the season is over and that this was my last year to play for Southern, but I’m very content with the overall results of our sea- son.” The teammates paid for uniforms with money from the Athletic department and through the following fund 38 Volleyball raisers: raffle sales, yard sales, bake sales, through ad- vertisements for a volleyball schedule-calendar, and the girls worked at the fair for the S.G.A.A. The team uniforms cost around $480 plus $15 dollars for Knee pads and each girl went through two pairs a sea- son. The Athletic depart- ment contributed about $200 to pay for transporta- tion and the officals, who cost about $30 each. The team also had to pay for all the equipment including balls and nets. Debbie Bateman and Cathy Kimble were the only two four-year players. They also were team captains in- structing the new players on different styles and tech- niques. Most of the team needed to work on passing. The two best newcomers on the team were Julie Tichnel and Elaine DeBerry. The senior players were Debbie Bate- man, setter; Cathy Kimble, hitter; Katie Groves, hitter; and Joellen Cassidy, hitter. ‘We had a good year and | was very pleased with the girls and their progress,”’ re- plied Coach Helen Rostosky. She concluded, ‘‘Our place- ment of fourth out of ten matches shows our caliber of play. The assistant coach was Sue Synder who had played for me about six years ago. She was a real as- set for us this year coaching AMC “Il enjoyed playing volley- ball, it gave me a chance to meet new people,” said Ka- tie Groves. Katie also com- mented, ‘The trips will not be forgotten, nor all of the games.” Getting ready to receive a hard serve from the oppo- nents are Katie Groves and Kendra Wagner. Specta- tors usually numbered around fifty people during vol- leyball matches. Preparing to serve the ball during Kendra Wagner passes the ball to Making a back bump is Rebecca __ practiceis Cathy Kimble. Cathy was __ setter Debbie Bateman during a Few. Getting ready to come in and _a four year member of the volleyball |= home game against Fort Hill. A set- spike the ball is Tonya Shrieve. team. ter’s main job was to set up for a spike. SOUTHERN RAMS : : 5 eR = . al. y se Bishop Walsh 8 8 3 ye Pe | ad ee a Fe _ Northern : : Districts — | Front row: Debbie Bateman, Elaine DeBerry, Kimble, Kendra Wagner, Katie Groves, Jenny —rs—__ Samatha Groves, Tonya Shreve, Cindy Beck- Friend, Joellen Cassidy, Stacey Beckman, As- Eastern Vo-Tech _ man, Julie Tichnell, Rebecca Few Back row: _ sistant Coach Sue Snyder Chesapeake = i k Coach Helen Rostosky, Becky Evans, Cathy Catonsville = 2 Won 6 Lost 11 Volleyball 39 Shooting for more Third highest season in history! ‘“‘Gibson’s got the ball! He passes to Rice, and up for two points!” This was heard frequently by many fans on WXIE 92.1 FM during the Rams’ 1989 season. Senior Zack Gibson and Freshman Brett Rice were two of the five that led the Rams in scoring and on toa 18-6 season (the third high- est in Ram history). The outstanding team from last year had a new edi- tion! Freshman Brett Rice made it all the way to Varsi- ty. Brett said, “‘It didn’t both- er me. All the guys are good, and | enjoyed playing with them.”’ Coach Oren Yoder re- Guarding his opponent is Senior Rich Evick. This was Rich’s fourth year of playing basketball. 40 Boys’ Basketball marked on Brett's perfor- mance saying, ‘‘Brett Rice was a valuable addition to our team. He provided a good outside shot and proved to be mentally ma- ture enough to handle varsi- ty pressure.”’ Balanced scoring in both offense and defense was a key of success that took the Rams all the way to the semi- finals. ‘This year’s team had bal- anced scoring and exceeded expectations,’’ Coach Yoder summarized. He went on to say, ‘We had five players that led us in scoring. | feel we succeeded because the team worked well together in offense and defense.”’ Junior Marshall Pike is hustling his opponent away from the ball. Mar- shall was a starter on the varsity team. sea _ Tucker Ce Playoffs Allegany Walkersville Won 18 All players’ eyes are on Freshman Brett Rice’s shot. This was Brett’s first year on Varsity. Going up for two is Senior Zack Gib- son. This was Zack’s fourth year as a starter on Varsity basketball. Front Row: Dana Hetrick, Scott Watson, Dave Upole, Brett Rice, John Hageman. Back Row: Dave Eiswert, John Stem, Joe Refosco, Rich- ard Evick, Marshall Pike, Zack Gibson. Not Pictured: Mike Fulmer Boys’ Basketball 41 Moving toward Varsity JV: stepping stone As the JV boys and girls strived to make the best of their basketball season, they also strove to be noticed as a talent not to be ignored. ‘| played basketball to the best of my ability,’’ said Freshman Nathan Dixon. He also said, ‘‘I did not only play for the team, but also to be recognized as a good player in my own right.” Although there were a few exceptions, such as Fresh- men Kathy Gibson and Brent Rice, most freshmen and bard 7 y i it f g 4 Shooting for two points is Bobby Ev- ans while Ricky Beeman is ready to assist. The Rams were playing against Keyser. sophomores played JV ball. Kathy said, “It’s sort of strange not to play JV ball first, but at the same time, | feel sort of honored.” The pressure to be a star was always present but it was the team that really counted was the sentiment exhibited by most of the JV players. ‘There is always a pres- sure to show yourself worthy of the Varsity team,” said Sophomore Bobby Evans. Arms are going every way as Beth Heatherman and Susan Umstot try to keep the ball from a Lady Maple. Mapletown was one of the few Penn- sylvania teams the Rams played. 42 Boys Girls JV Basketball Fighting for the ball is Shelli Cannon Trying to block a Keyser player's as Alayna Harkins and Kim Fike two points is David Kurtz. David rush in to help. They were playing was a Starter for the Freshman against Mapletown, PA. team. OIISDE AN a Ek ALS HE he a tk Southern Opponent JV Girls: Front row: Erin Dabney, Robin Ridder, Alayna Harkins, Shelli Cannon, Ashley Smith, Mapletown 17 Mapletown 15 es ty : ae , - Kathy Burnett Back row: Coach Charlie Graham, Snowflake Tour _ yy = 4 ee : od Y ho — Susan Umstot, Jodi Elliot, Beth Heatherman, Mi- . tty ¥ 4 ae Liller, Kim Fike, Rebecca Few, Amanda 18 Northern oOo é P os 9 Fort Hill - 11 Northern 7 17 .. i) Fort nm Southern Opponent 4 Fort Hill fa 26 Valley 30 : 3 35 Beall 46 o poet w _. = 31 Bishop Walsh —«._- 49 egany 24 Tucker County 45 0) Northern i2 @e 39 Mt. Savage 34 = pias ie 31 Petersburg 44 egany 37 Frankfort 54 29 Northern — 15 30 Northern 19 41 Howard 31 42 Keyser 47 34 Fort Hill 40 39 East Preston 34 45 Mt. Savage 40 Won 8 Lost 7 hi ay wk We 38 Petersburg 42 (7s f ef 23 Frankfort 58 me a L en 34 Bishop Walsh 50 Bi , ae Vi nye rau 4 pe me oe 50 Northern 35 JV Boys: Front row: Ricky Beeman, Matt Re- oe : 4 THERES STERIL capt HE ey Keyser 31 dinger, Bobby Evans, Greg Inglese, Matt Hill, Billy EP Gpthes ¢ Ss i a. ' 36 East Preston 43 Bray, Brian Boal, James Bateman, Jarryd White J tk | . Sh Be 4 , ef - Ol Valley 42 _ Back row: Michael Stewart, Jeremy Smith, Na = Af gel PP IP a” @ i ‘ha 42 Beall 98 _ than Dixon, Britten Martin, David Kurtz, JeffSpen- ’ iN! 4 _ YS. tea 7 = 38 Tucker County 99 | cer, Shawn Williams, Todd Toothman ot ee ee 33 le “ a ¥ — a. Won 7 Lost 13 Boys Girls JV Basketball 43 Holding the Mapletown game ball from the last home game of the year are the only seniors on the team: Christine Bittinger, Courtney Smith and Marci Stemple. 4 Waiting for their chance to grab the ball are Tracy Dawson and Kathy Gibson. The Rams played the Rams: Mapletown's mascot was also the ram. ith, Shooting for two points is Courtney Smith while a Lady Maple tries to block Courtney. Courtney didn’t al- 44 Girls’ Basketball low sports to affect her grades. She graduated class valedictorian. tem Waiting for the ball to come down is Melinda Evick as Courtney Smith watches. Melinda's brother Richard was also active on the boys’ basket- ball team. reese Southern Opponent 46 Mapletown 39 48 Mapletown 36 29 Valley 43 40 Havre de Grace 53 Joppatown Snowflake Classic 41 NorthernFt. Hill 41 Southern-Valley 43 Fort Hill 42 Allegany 65 Turkeyfoot 36 Bishop Walsh 50 Northern 30 Valley 59 Beall 33 Allegany 63 Northern Behind the scenes From sixth to eighth grade youth league games to ninth to twelfth grade regular sea- son games, not to mention the basketball camps, Cen- ter Street games, scrimages and endless practices in be- tween: three seniors of the girls’ basketball team were nothing less than dedicated. Christine Bittinger, Court- ney Smith and Marci Stem- ple not only sacrificed their time to the varsity squad, but also to the JV squad. Throughtout their years of learning, Christine, Courtney and Marci found out that there was not only no 7 in TEAM, but also no U. They passed their findings on to younger members of the team. The players’ philosophy of the word team helped them to gel and play as a team, even with rookie Kathy Gibson on the squad. As a freshman, Kathy had difficulties in learning plays, teammates’ ways of playing and how to react to the coach’s instructions. Even with these difficul- ties, Kathy attained Coach Don Stemple’s and Coach Ken McLaughlin’s goal of be- ing the team’s leading re- bounder. A team such as this with characteristics of desire, hustle, positive attitudes and dedication, was able to pull through problems through the season. Injuries and illnesses were two of the worst enemies of every team. With Christine Bittinger, Kathy Gibson and Marci Stemple battling sick- nesses, Christy Browning, Traci Dawson and Tonya Shreve struggled against in- juries. The team lost the depth they needed from the bench. Front row: Coaches Ken McLaugh: linda Evick, Christy Browning, lin, Don Stemple Back row: Man- Courtney Smith, Christine Bittinger, ager Shelly Stuck, Tonya Shreve, | Tracy Dawson Marci Stemple, Kathy Gibson, Me- 74 Turkeyfoot 55 Poolesville 58 Fort Hill 50 Bishop Walsh Playoffs 41 Allegany 41 Catonsville 37 Middletown Won 15 Girls’ Basketball 45 Attempting a take-down is Junior Mike Hornyak. Mike was injured ina wrestling accident and did not finish the season. 46 Wrestling Looking intently toward the match are some of the wrestlers, Coach Rob Browning, and Assistant Coach Dave Taylor. This was Dave Tay- lor’s first year as assistant coach. Rolling up the mats after a match are Senior Rich Mann, Freshman Ja- son Rush and Junior Shane Eyler. The wrestlers had to put the mats down and roll them up before and after home matches and practices. Having his hand raised in victory is Freshman BJ Shaffer. To win a match a wrestler could forfeit, pin his competitor, or get the most points. Al egany ‘Northern | ‘Valley Allegany — Rockwood WV Deaf nd Blind | East Preston __—CCOPetersburg Rockwood Lost 11 A fairy tale Once upon a time in a hic town called Oakland, there was a high school that had a wrestling team. It wasn't a good wrestling team but HEY! it was a wrestling team. The coach of this wres- tling team tried to piece to- gether a half decent team. But no one seemed to be in- terested in being a wrestler. Perhaps they knew of the fate that might await them -A POSINGEOEAS OT But somehow they managed to pull some people together to form a team. Then the wrestlers were quitting for many reasons. They had to forfeit some games. Pulling themselves up by their bootstraps, they managed to win some matches. Southern’s wrestling team did just that. ‘“The challenge of wrestling is that it’s you on the mat. Not the coach, or some guy you work with in practice,’ Junior Mike Hor- nyak said. Practice for the matches was two and a half hours long each evening after school. They went over moves such as take downs, escapes, and basic pinning. The wrestlers did stretch- ing exercises before each practice. This prevented pulled muscles. “| really like the competi- tion and | think wrestling is fun and challenging,” Fresh- man Shane Skipper said. ‘When you're on the mat, you don’t think; you must react,’’ Senior Rich Mann said. He went on to say, ‘‘When you win, the people are cheering and yelling and it feels great.” Front row: James Swinson, Coach — Rob Browning, Assistant coach ple, John Lee, Andrew Frost, Scott _ Hamilton, Jason Rush Row three: Rich Mann, Randy Marple, Shawn _Philipi,Shane Skipper Back row: John Cooper, Mike Hornyak, Shane Eyler, BJ Shaffer € Wrestling 47 Gorgeous guys, dark tans Imagine laying on the beach, soaking up the rays of the sun, and being sur- rounded by gorgeous guys with dark tans. The varsity cheerleaders did just that. They spent three days and two nights at Virginia Beach after attend- ing the National Cheer- leaders Association camp at Virginia Wesleyan in Nor- folk, VA. Two senior members of the squad, Lisa Schmidt and Robin Johnson, were nomi- nated for All-American Cheerleader. Robin was chosen by the NCA instructors as the most outstanding cheerleader at camp. ‘“‘When | was awarded the title, | cried, | was excited and | was astounded about it,’ Robin said. Nancy Alvarez, a sopho- more member of the squad, commented, ‘‘I made a lot of Discussing the first half of the game are sophomores Nancy Alvarez and Kellie Durst. The squad consisted of two seniors, one junior and five sophomores. 48 Varsity Cheerleaders new friends at the camp and we all had a great time. After- wards, Mrs. Sandi Smith took us to Virginia Beach for the weekend. We all celebrat- ed our achievements and had a really nice time.” Throughtout the season, the girls participated in many activities. They spon- sored pep assemblies, spirit days and bonfires. They also taught clinics for the Jet and Raider Youth League cheerleading tryouts. A new adviser was added to the cheerleading scene. Mrs. Pam Eyler, a teacher's aide, was appointed as advis- er and Ms. Diane Craver as co-adviser. “It was hard to adjust to having a new adviser, but once everything was back to normal, we had a great time together,’’ said varsity cheer- leader Heather Hinebaugh. Showing the next motion in the cheer is Lisa Schmidt. The Varsity Cheerleaders taught clinics for the Raider and Jet cheerleading tryouts. “When | was awarded the title as All-Ameri- can Cheerleader, | cried, | was excited, and | was astounded about it. | couldn't have done it without the support of the squad. |’m proud of Lisa and the rest of the cheerleaders for all the work they did.” Robin Johnson Not only do the varsity cheerleaders show their spirit at the games, but they also show their support for the “Sack that quarterback,’’ cheers team by participating in the Fire- Robin Johnson. Robin was co-cap- man’s Parade. tain of the varsity squad. i Front row: Kellie Durst, Robin Heather Hinebaugh, Nancy Alvarez, Johnson co-captain, Lisa Schmidt Stephanie Piper, Heather Savage, captain, Melanie Tasker.Backrow: Mrs. Sandi Smith. Varsity Cheerleaders 49 Old, yet new Putting pride together It was in its second year and going strong. Wrestling cheerleading was back. Two days after tryouts, the fun began. Kelly Mahoney, the only girl from the squad the year before, was the captain. At first, the girls knew little or nothing about wrestling. Michelle Pase said, ‘‘In the beginning it was sort of awk- ward because we didn’t know very many wrestling moves.” One of the wrestlers, An- drew Frost, confirmed that most of the wrestlers liked the cheerleaders. He also added, ‘I liked the wrestling cheerleaders because they were supportive and enthusi- astic.”’ The cheerleaders went to an all-day tournament at Musselman with the wres- tlers and ran a concession Cheering at one of the football games is Jennifer Ross. This was Jennifer's first year on the JV cheer- leading squad. stand to raise money. For the first time ever, all three cheerleading squads joined together to put on a basketball pep rally. The JV cheerleaders cheered for the JV football and basketball teams. Mrs. Pam Eyler was the JV’s new adviser. Jessica Gank said, ‘‘Mrs. Fyler is very different than the last coach. She has im- proved all of our squads a lot.” There were many im- provements in the cheer- leaders but things still need- ed to be done. ‘‘The squads are getting larger and we hope to get new uniforms,” commented Tammy Kitson. Everyone remembered the day all three squads over- came their differences and joined together to give the school a new twist. Preparing to cheer at one of the wrestling matches is Mandi Guy, Christa Updyke, Brenda Paugh, Jen- nifer Ferry and Michelle Pase. They were all new members of the squad. 50 Wrestling JV Cheerleading Helping to roll up the mats after a Tri-match against Allegany and Pinning up a poster at a Tri-Match Rockwood are the wrestling cheer- for the wrestling team is Brenda leaders. They also kept score and _ Paugh. She was one of the five new helped after matches. girls on the squad. ’ Pal al JV Squad: Front row: Jennifer Ross, Leah Miller, Brandy Hine- baugh, Jackie Hinebaugh Back row: Jessica Gank, Tammy Kitson, Carly Crittenden, Heather Upole Wrestling squad: Front row: Mandi Guy, Brenda Paugh, Michelle Pase Back row: Kelly Mahoney, Christa Updyke, Jennifer Ferry Wrestling JV Cheerleading 51 The beach is where Rob Pernell should be headed, but he is mak- ing his way to the watercross con- A young boy shows that skiing isn’t as easy as it seems. Although skiing could be difficult, practice made perfect. test at Winterfest. Many different types of clothing could be seen on the slopes. 52 Skiing Feature Struggling to get to the slopes with his paraphernalia, a young skiier takes a short break to observe ski conditions. The majority of the stu- dents started skiing after their school trip to the Wisp in the 4th or 5th grade. A newcomer at the Wisp asks the lift operator for advice about which trail to tackle. Due to the expansion of the Wisp, more skiiers come from surrounding areas to experience the challenging new trails. Wind in the face Two attend Junior Olympics Imagine the wind whip- ping through a person’s hair and the cold winter air hitting their face as they raced down hill. Maybe these sen- sations were some that hooked skiiers. Junior Stacy Clary said, ‘] started skiing because | love winter and snow, and | want- ed something to do during the year.” Although there were many reasons for beginning skiing, team members all agreed that they loved the sport. ‘For anyone who has nev- er tried skiing, | would just like to say that if you would give it a chance, you would _) Front row: Carli Crittenden, Carrie Tresler, Joyce Dixon, Amy Laughton, Mandy Guy, Heather Hin- ebaugh, Jeanine Shank, Dawn Scheffel, Ann Umstsot, Melanie Tasker, Stacy Clary, Michelle Jones, Jennifer Thorn, Kristie Washnock Row Two: Becky Clary, Kim Wampler, Becky DeBerry, Shiela Butt, Alison Graybill, Jessica Junior Stacy Clary said, “You've heard it said that life’s a beach, to me in the winter, life’s a mountain!” realize how much fun it real- ly is,’ said Jason Nice. The ski team was made up of 44 members. They raced in NASTAR at Snowshoe and Seven Springs. Nineteen skiiers competed in Winter- fest events. Two teammates, Jason Martin and Mike Freyman, attended the Junior Olym- pics in Killington, VT. Jason placed best coming in 50 out of 84 skiiers. Not only was skiing a per- sonal challenge, but a great hobby. Todd Fearer said, ‘‘Skiing is a lot of fun and a good way to get into shape. You also meet a lot of pretty girls.”’ Gracy, Courtney Moran, Stacy Moran, Erica Pernell, Bonnie Rus- ton, J.J. Divine, Jason Nice, Danny Cottrel, Andy Corolla, Matthew Wilt Back row: Liz Savage, Jason Mar- tin, Doug Landen, Mike Dever, Na- poleon Sweiter, Mike Slagel, Zack Gibson, Rob Sharps, Kevin Lohr, Robbie Colaw, Mike Freyman, Le roy Virts, John Cooper Stacy had been a member of the ski team for two years. Skiing Feature 53 Attempting to make a great shot is Ed Frankhauser. This was his sec- ond year on the team. Returning the ball across the net to her opponent is Bridget Clickener. She was one of the most improved players on the girls’ team. 54 Tennis Hitting at the base line is Senior Courtney Smith. She played the number one seed. Swinging through after a shot is Greg Inglese. He had played for two years. Southern —— NO BW Dh Keyser Fort Hill. _ Northern Allegany Hampshire Petersburg Beall _ Petersburg Fort Hill Northern Beall PVC -Second place Won 2 Lost 9 Opponent AMVAMDMWROWUSD Weather interrupts For the tennis teams, the rain was also frustrating as it was for many of the other spring sports. The practices were inter- rupted by the rain. Trying to practice tennis in the gym was quite difficult. Many of the matches had to be cancelled due to the rain. The boys’ team was inex- perienced and young but as they progressed, they worked on their weaknesses and finished the season 4-7. Dan Nordeck improved greatly in singles and in dou- bles. He said, ‘‘I come out ev- ery day in the summer be- Swinging powerfully for a nice shot is Rob Sharps. He was the only sen- ior on the team who played for four years. cause | love to play tennis. | probably improved because | take tennis seriously during the season.”’ For the girls’ team, the most improved were Erin Dabney and Bridget Click- ener. Bridget said, ‘‘l prac- ticed a lot over the summer to try to improve.”’ The most valuable player was Courtney Smith. In Bi- County’s, Courtney placed first in singles and at Region- als was also the winner. Fi- nally at the state playoffs, she lost in the first round. Coaching her to the play- offs was Coach Sue Snyder. She was a new coach replac- ing Mrs. Linda Garris. The girls ended their sea- son 2-9. Front row: Heather Hinebaugh, Bridget Clickener, Nancy Alvarez, Jessica Gra- _ cie, Allison Graybill Back row: Erin Dabney, Beth Heatherman, Courtney Smith, Tammy Rosenthal, Liz Savage, Coach Sue Snyder Southern oe Opponent Keyser Fort Hill Northern . Allegany Hampshire Petersburg Beall Petersburg Fort Hill Northern Beall On DW OO he Oo -— 2 COWS NWUUN OH Front Row: Chuck Case, Greg Inglese, . ey pe Rory Bernard, Matt Redinger Back - ‘ i Won 4 Lost 2 Row: Tommy Stitt, Danny Nordeck, — : ; Rob Sharps, Ed Frankhauser, Preston _ Sharps Tennis 55 Whizzing the ball to first base is Keeping her eye on the ballis Junior —_ pitcher Melinda Evick. In the pre- Ann Umstot. Ann played on the vious year, Melinda played in left third base. field. al é Pe aciaies aie bit Preparing to catch against a North- Tagging first base is a Northern ern opponent is Senior Linda Welch. player while Elaine DeBerry waits aT, Due to Tracie Dawson being injured, for the next pitch to be thrown. This anh Linda took her position as catcher. was Elaine’s first year on the team. Liem A cae 56 Softball mt” i Injuries, rain hurt S€daSO?%) Down to the minimum “ — : The softball team had a gym for practice because we Southern _ Salisbury Salisbury Meyersdale Rockwood Rockwood Northern | Northern Northern Northern _ am WARAVYOOFTSS rough time trying to rack up wins. One of the main prob- lems that caused defeat for the team was that there were several players hurt. Tammie Ball, Tracie Daw- son, and Yolanda Walkling were all injured during the season. They were main players on the team which caused problems for the en- tire season. ‘Although | was injured, | still managed to be a part of the team even though! could not play,” said Tammie Ball. The team was left with only nine players which was the minimum number. The team practiced after school until 5 p.m., in the small gym or at the softball field. “It was hard to get the had to share it with the ten- nis and track teams when the weather was bad,”’ said Julie Jackson. Due to the rain, the team was unsure when their next game would be. ‘“Meyersdale was our most difficult team to defeat because their pitcher was really good,’ said Ann Um- stot. She went on to say, “Our best game was against Salisbury. We had all of our players and were able to get two wins in one night.”’ Many of the players were new which also caused prob- lems for the team. There were only two returning from last year’s starting lineup. The team consisted of two freshmen, one sophomore, four juniors, and five seniors. Evick, Heather Mallow, Elaine De Berry, Yolanda Walkling, Coach Ken McLaughlin Front row: Lisa Lewis, Ann Um- stot, Shelli Stuck, Julie Jackson Back row: Tammie Ball, Marci Stemple, Linda Welch, Melinda Softball 57 Giving it her best effort is Junior Debbie Blamble. Debbie ran the 400m dash, three relays, and the tri- ple jump. 58 Track Looking toward her coach for ap- proval on winning her 200m dash trial is Sophomore Christa Updyke. Christa was a two year track mem- ber. Freshman Mike SanJulian is con- centrating on his leg in a realy. Mike was a long distance runner. — ec S pe POS en oe panic _ o ese idee a hewn e == otic nt a Be iin! — op ay tai Net a, ™ isi, ed ‘ Fight feet in air “It was definitly an exper- ience jumping eight feet into the air and landing on my head,’ Senior Lance Beahm remarked. He continued, “Pole vaulting was a fun ad- dition to our team.” The County Roads Depart- ment paved the pole vault and high jump pits. This was the first time that Southern could offer pole vaulting. The Southern Rams’ track team had a very sucessful season. Sophomore Christa Updyke commented, “‘All we needed was more people. This year our team was twice a large as last year, and we were very successful.”’ Junior James Pysell quali- Trying to get some air in his long jump is Senior Zack Gibson. This was Zack's first year on the track team. fied in his 400m dash to run at Maryland State Cham- pionships. James stated, ‘‘It was a real honor to be the only guy from Southern to run in States.” Seven girls also qualified for States. Senior Robin Johnson qualified in her tri- ple jump, 100m dash, 400m relay and the 800m relay. Junior Tonya Shreve qualified in the 200m dash, long jump, and the 400m re- lay. Sophomore Christa Up- dyke qualified in the 100m hurdles and the 800m relay. � . Junior Debbie Blamble ran in the 800m relay. Freshman Shelli Cannon ran in the 400m and 800m relays. Sophomore Kim Fike went as an alternate. _ Front row: Todd Fearer, Keith Fike, John Lee Jake Harley, Mike Stewart, Mike SanJulian, Harry _ Browning, Mike Freyman, Shawn Phillippi Row two: James Pysell, Brian White, Jamie Beeman. _ Ronnie Shaffer, Bret Glotfelty, Chuck Grahm, Jar _tod White, John Milligan Back row: Rich Mann _ Darren Lambert, Mark Dragovich, Brian Richter _ Mike Bittinger, Zack Gibson, Floyd Gregory, Lance _ Beahm, Mike Dever, Bill Welch, Brent Sanders Opponent — 1095 © 225 3) — Naley sisal: Central Preston =—ss«456 ‘West Preston —=s.24 Keyser Tucker Co. 31 Petersburg 16 2.2 3rd out of 12 - Tucker Co. Union Area 5th out of 10 Regionals 5th out of 10 Front row: Susan Umstot, Kim Fike, Cindy Drefhall, Stacey Beckman, Shelli Cannon, Jodi | Elliot, Tonya Shreve, Kelly Mahoney, Peggy | Evans Back row: Coach Bob Crowe, Becky Clarey, Heather Hamilton, Debbie Blamble, Robin Johnson, Christine Bittinger, Marci Polce, Jennifer Anderson, Khrystie Browning, Christa Updyke, Coach Bob Quick Track 59 Newest sport Cross country added On your mark. Get set. Go! This was the first year for cross country. Why have a cross country team? Coach Robert Quick said, “It’s probably one of the best fall sports there is. Fall is the best season of the year to run.’ He went on to say, “The weather is cooler (and) the trees are changing col- ors. It’s a great time to be outdoors.” There were many tech- niques the runners had to learn. For example, a runner had to learn how torun uphill and downhill properly. They also had to know how to avoid getting boxed in. When you're boxed in, you are in the middle of many people. A runner had to know how to start properly and sprint to the finish. Concentrating on her breathing technique is Debbie Blamble. So stu- dents won't get breathless soon in the race, breathing properly was an important part of cross country run- ning. 60 Cross Country ‘‘In the beginning of a race, the cross country ath- lete considers only his or her performance, not the compe- tition,’ Senior Shawn Nick- lin said. The course the runners ran was 3.1 miles long. The runners practiced at Herring- ton Manor State Park and at Broadford Park where they had to run 3-5 miles a day over roads and pathes. Sometimes they ran in the halls after school or on the track. Why were the runners in cross country? Sophomore Todd Fearer said, ‘‘I run to keep in shape. Since cross country is in the fall and nothing else is going on in the fall, it gives me some- thing to do and helps me stay in shape between seasons.” Stretching before every practice and meet was important because it helped cross country students be- come more flexible for a race. Ricky Beeman and Shawn Phillippi are stretching their legs and arms at Broadford Park. Southern Boys Southern Girls Opponent Northern West Pre ston _ State a. meet Northern _ Elk Garden © Central Preston West Preston Elk Garden PVC Fort Hill Allegany. Northern Regional Starting a race are Debbie Blamble, Todd Fearer, Shawn Nicklin, and Shawn Phillippi. Being able to get a good start was one of the things cross country students needed to know. Trying to outrun his opponents is Shawn Nicklin. This was Shawn's first year at Southern and in cross country. Front row: Frances Bachtel, Tammie Murphy, _‘Nicklin, Ricky Beeman, Todd Fearer, Shawn Cindy Drefhall, Heather Hamilton, Debbie Blamble. Back row: Harry Browning, Shawn Phillippi, Scott Hamilton, Coach Robert Quick. Cross Country 61 Pitching against the tough Northern Driving the ball hard to right fieldis | team is Brett Rice. In addition to be- Marshall Pike. This was Marshall's __ ing a freshman starter, he was also first year on the varsity team. the leading pitcher. Pr Avoiding to be picked off by the Northern pitcher is Bobby Horner. He played for four years for the Rams. 62 Baseball Southern Opponent Petersburg Hampshire Bishop Walsh Valley Central Preston Petersburg Berkley Springs Berkley Springs Central Preston _ Keyser Valley Allegany Elkins Frankfort Northern Won 8 Lost 7 be OMU DN © wo aeons Worst spring in 10 years “Rain, rain, go away.”’ This was the saying by most of the baseball players and coaches because of the abundance of rain. Five games were rained out. Coach Jim Bosley said, ‘The games rained out were ones we possibly could have won.” Rain was a major factor in their playing, also. For entire month of May, the team nev- er practiced on their field. Of Coach Bosley’s ten years of coaching, this was the worst spring. The team played as the coach expected. There was a disappointment although. One more win and they would have been in the play- offs. That was the first time in the 1980’s the team hasn’t made playoffs. Brett Rice was their num- ber one pitcher pitching four out of the eight games won. Coach Bosley commented, ‘I’m looking forward to hav- ing him three more years.”’ Shawn Nesselrodt was the most valuable player. He led the team in almost every of- fensive category. He said, “I didn’t think | would do as well as | actually did because practicing in the gym affects the way you play.”’ Kevin Green and Jamie Colaw were also main con- tributors. : . Watsco, Mike Fulmer, Jona Heeean. _ John Stem, Marshall Pike, Brett Rice, Charlie Plaugher : Baseball 63 ily” ww SS A busy Savage Whitewater racers gath- ered from around the world to visit the site of the 1989 World’s: the Savage River. The Savage River flowed at about 1,000 cu. ft. per sec- ond dropping about 75 ft. a mile. The flow was con- trolled by a dam so that con- ditions would remain con- stant for everyone from day to day. The Slalom race had 25 gates, about eight of which were entered going up- Working his way down the Savage River is Ivan Hilgert from Czechoslo- vakia. Ivan was sitting in his kayak using a double-bladed paddle. His goal was to cover the 4.5 miles as quickly as possible. With a determined look on his face, Rolf Kilian from West Germany pad- dles down the mighty Savage. Rac- ers had to wear life jackets and crash helmets and used a spray skirt to keep the water out. 64 Whitewater stream. The course was 600 meters in length. There was a five second penalty for hit- ting a gate; a 50 second pen- alty for missing a gate. The Wildwater race had a downriver course 4.5 miles long with no gates or check- points. The goal was to cov- er the distance as quickly as possible. The boats were longer and bigger than for slalom. (See related article p. 198) Many spectators looked for ways t cool off and found ice a refreshing way to do it. Freshman Jason Buck- ley looks away from the race long enough to fill his mouth with ice. ult: aga ound aia... ‘il MTT) lr. eT 7 ppe- os � Scie SOD EIR CLAM MES ES SITS MLS SPE EEY 2A 0 SSE aL ES, RE GE VR. ASE, AE, I WRG WLR, WES Se fae AT (2 RES “le a, WE, WE A SE a TERE. WER SR 8 SES SE SE SRT ES, TN, OU CR CE TSS ESR. EE CS CE. FL GE EY EE at wa tT oY 2 ae Cee SSeS HENT Se Ge? AEE SS COREE RU DO SE ‘ ’ | HI Re. Rae, a Zz oo 3 a 4) Ses aR . Who would ever put a piece of plastic in their eye? Many people did everyday, but it was not your ordinary plastic wrap. It was contacts -the glasses of the new generation. Contacts have been around for a long time, but more and more peo- ple realized along the way how beneficial they were. Some contacts were made to be worn a week. a - ore : snnnacvosrervenpinnaiesacaeen _ “| think that con- _ tacts are really con- venient. I’m in sports and glas always get ii | way or fall off and— _ break. Contacts solve that problem.” _ Heather Hamilton. the bus, but luc found, Bending over to look for his contact is Allen Reams. Allen said contacts were easier for him to take care of than glass- es. Showing off her eyes is Laura Bittinger who is happy she wears contacts. 66 Mini-Mag = —sSaran Wrap However, some peo- ple preferred to keep their glasses because they did not like con- tacts. ‘I used to wear con- tacts, but I stopped wearing them because they were a bother for me,’’ said Jennifer Thorn. She also said, ‘‘They were uncomfort- able and blurred my vi- sion sometimes.”’ A new twist to con- tacts that became a big hit were colored con- tacts. “I had not planned on getting colored con- tacts, but the lady at the eye doctor talked me into it,’’ said Anna) Tuomisto. She went on to say, ‘‘My dad hates” them, but I think they are growing on every- one else.”’ No matter what someone’s opinion of’ contacts was, they cer- tainly became a big statement for many people. Sizzlin’ new fash- ions, honest talk show ‘hosts, and health foods were common hot trends in Southern. Many students tried to keep up with the touch Smith. It was not just cloth- ing trends’_ that changed but also opin- ions in TV as well. One big TV issue that changed some opinions Almost too hot to habits changed for many students. “I joined the health kick because I was tired of sitting around doing absolutely noth- ing, so I decided to do fast-paced trends set was the stink about something about it by by friends and idols,so Geraldo. Some people exercisng and eating they too could be styl- thought he deserved _ the right foods,”’ said ish, but some didn’t the brokennose, which Junior Paula Bentley. even care. was caused by ariot on No matter what the “I don’treally set my one of his shows. style that a person style after someone Mr. Robert Boal, his- chose, they could still ‘I really like most of the newest fashions. My favorites are Liz Claiborne, Outback Red, and Esprit. These all have a unique look about them which I like because I like to look different. Some of the best places to shop are the Limited, Benetton, and Stone and Thomas.”’ Jennifer Thorn. else except for some_ tory teacher, said, “I be an individual, and clothes of Kristi Rich- think Geraldo is dis- sometimes they were mond, a friend of mine gusting, he’s trash! He joined by others which from my old school in deserved the broken created a new trend. Beckley, WV,’’ said _ nose.”’ Diets and exercise Freshman, Stacie HOT! Be rpxing « a. “Chelle Pro udfoot and Mike mores se Ritchie andTamr : oy students were recognize yy so me ing some jof the most fashi ynably : -Red -McDonald’s -Arby’s -Short Sweaters -Frozen yogurt -Long Sweaters -Ice cream -Bugle Boy -Growing Pains -Wrangler -Family Ties -Guess -Days of Our Lives -Lee -One Life To Live -Reebok -Def Leppard -Nike -Cinderella -Swatch -George Michael -Timex -Michael Jackson -Contacts -Debbie Gibson -Glasses -Debbie Gibson -Non smokers -Smokers Mini-Mag 67 res,’ he added. . , us ‘“‘Most of the football players think they are jocks,” said Joell ; J Simmce nk they are so hot be- f cause t else, in fact they migh 68 Mini-Mag It’s a blob, it’sa... A blur passed a person as they walked along the street. What could it have been? Surely it was not a ghost. It was a runner! Running became a popular sport for peo- ple because it provided fitness and even pleasure for some people. Students not only ran for pleasure, but as a team effort as well. At Southern, students had the chance to win in Cross Country and Track. ‘‘I joined cross country because it was new and I thought it would be fun,” said Cindy Drefhall. As the fitness craze became more evident, it was noticed that many people became more involved in running. A novice runner today may be in a marathon or the Olympics some day. Mini-Mag 69 Yea! That’s the ticket Two tickets for...., please,”’ ‘‘And the new number one song in the USA is....’’ These words relat- ed to entertainment whether one realized it or not. The human race had always sought for ways to entertain themselves which was why the entertainment business boomed so well. Some people did almost anything to get tickets to a cer- tain concert or movie or to buy an album, tape, or CD. Some songs that became big hits were Lost in Your Eyes by Debbie Gibson, Straight-dp by Paula Abdul, and Bad Medicine by Bon Jovi Movies that became popular were Rain Man and Twins. Also Dirty Dancing still remained at the top of the list for many stu- dents. The old came back as new as two singers from the past re- | leased one hit single each. Mi- chael Damia of the sopa opera, The Young The Restless, re- leased his song called Rock On and Donnie Osmond released Sol- dier of Love.”’ New stars came and went, but there was always more to look forward to in the future. Who knows, a Southern student today could be the next Debbie Gibson or Tom Cruise. ee eee eee eee ee a ae ECL ts wet sete DebbieBlamble- ‘‘My favorite song is I’ll Be There For You by Bon Jovi be- cause it allows me to tell someone how I feel when I can’t find the right words to say.”’ 70 Mini-Mag . Ove betwee tw ery qd erent Cruise a Dusti, Ho fm @tors � , Mini-Mag 71 | “il | | i Na I Ree! SN we 4 wall saL ee ite ¢ ral Sd TS aon Towa eS ae 72 Mini-Mag Rhythm of the night May I see your I.D. please? Sorry, you're “ too old! . Were these words ever heard? Possibly, but when and where, one might ask? Every Sunday night, many local teens traveled to Clarysville outside of Frostburg to go to a 21 and under dance club. Held in the Clarysville Inn, the night club was normally held for those 21 and over, however, on Sunday nights it was held for teens. When the German exchange students were visiting, they went there several times. Some noticed that there were a lot more blacks there than they thought lived in this area. Finally, someone paid attention to the needs of teens. Maybe Oakland will have a 21 and under club in the near future. Bon Voyage A cool breeze blew calmly across the sun scorched sand. As darkness prevailed, a city became like a brilliantly adorned Christmas tree, and people joined in the different tradi- tions of the area they were visiting. All these scenes and more were waiting to be found all around the world. Many people enjoyed getting away from the doldrums of everyday life to experience a little bit of relaxation and enjoyment. Some traveled short distances to a private peaceful place while others went to exotic and romantic places. Often visited countries, such as France and England, attracted tourists because of the famous landmarks of history such as the Eiffel Tower and Stonehenge. Students at Southern had the chance to go to either France or Germany every other year for a foreign exchange. One require- ment was that a student must be enrolled in the language class of the country they wish to travel to. As with most things in life, vacations came to an end, however, we can have the: hope of going back another year. Maybe next year will be a cruise, a safari trip, a camel ride, a... Aurevoir! Aufwiedersehen! Bodies slapping and slipping around each other were the Doing the limbo at the last Teen Center are Rhonda Shaffer and Andy Carola while others look on waiting for their turn. scenes at the last Teen Center. After being in operation for five and one- half years, the last dance at the fire- hall was held on ‘“‘Grand-Opening Big Su- cess,’’ ‘‘Megabucks,’’ ‘‘Cash Registers Over- flow.’’ These were not actu- al headlines in local news- papers, but they very well could have been used to de- scribe opening day of McDonald’s in Oakland. Oakland’s pride beamed as McDonald’s joined the businesses of Oakland. Ap- proximately ten thousand dollars were made the first day as many local resi- dents went to try the new place. McDonald’s fit in quickly in the community and some people went every day. Students frequently went there on Friday nights. “I like McDonald’s because it’s a warm, kind, friendly atmosphere,’’ said Jerry Merrick. Many of Southern’s stu- dents applied for part time Over $10,000 made first day March 25. Dave Terlizzi and his wife, Dar- lene, decided to re- tire, however, they enjoyed the years that they worked Good time, great taste... jobs, and a good portion of them did get jobs there. “Ever since I was little and my mother had a job at McDonald’s, I wanted to work at McDonald’s, too,”’ said Angela Carney. “‘I re- member telling all my friends in kindergarten, ‘My mommy works at McDonald’s, I bet yours doesn’t!’,’’ she added. Although the employees often had to put in many hours, they got a raise after working six months. They then got a raise every six months. Remember the _ old McDonald’s chant, ‘“‘Big Mac, Filet-O Fish, Quarter Pounder...?’’ Well, Oak- land residents could go and try one of those in just a hop, skip, and a jump. No more one hour drives to get one of America’s favorite fast foods. McDonaids a El with county teen- agers. “The Teen Cen- ter was a great place to go and meet friends,” said Clint Sanders. ® Mini-Mag 73 Donnie Mason Rt. 4, Box 65 Oakland, Md. 21550 To Whom It May Concern: I would like to respond to your questionaire by replying with a few of the views I would hold if I were President. As President, I would have a few top priorities. Some of them would be the following.......... I would once again regulate business. In delegating business, Ronald Reagan allowed our factories to produce lower quality pro- ducts which should not have done. I would try to get higher taxes on cigarettes and alcohol passed. I would stop giving the Russians grain for prices cheaper than we can get it. Most importantly I would try to bring some morality back to our government and country. Thank you for allowing me to share my opinions. Authority Sincerely, Donnie Mason Donnie Mason Rt. 4, Box 65 Oakland, Md. 21550 Highlander Yearbook Southern High School Oakland, Md. 21550 _ 74 Mini-Mag Dave Upole Star Rt.5, Box 96 Oakland, Md. 21550 Highlander Yearbook Southern High School Oakland, Md. 21550 Dave Upole Star Rt.5, Box 96 Oakland, Md. 21550 To Whom It May Concern: In response to your questionaire, I would like to share what my plans would be if I were the principal at Southern. I would not live up to the stereotype of a principal -mean, fero- cious, and ugly. I would be very kind and would try to listen to the complaints of my students. I would see to it that students did not have to do any homework because they have enough pressures on them without adding on one more each night and every weekend. Because of this, I would expect my students to be very obedient because I have given them this freedom. Any student that breaks any school rule will be ex- pelled because they should know better. Thank you for allowing me to express my opinions. Sincerely Dave Upole eo Mini-Mag 75 1 4 ) ee I il ll in. , it | ' s 2 Eames 2 OE ST Le = Rina taitinil ws is: Doing a college search on the computer in the Guidance Office is Susan Tichnell for Paula Bentley. Peer counselors not only helped students get college information, but they also helped them with problems they wanted to talk about. Catered food at camp! 76 Mini-Mag The heat was intense, the work was hard, and the food was inhu- mane. Sounded like camp, right? Not every camp was like that, though. One in particular had ca- tered food two nights of one week. Impossible? No, not really, be- cause it really did happen when six students traveled to Clear Spring, Maryland, to receive training to be a peer helper. One senior and five juniors traveled to the camp in June. They were Lessa Thorhauer, Hei- di Michaels, Susan Tichnell, Tam- mie Hudnall, Marshall Pike, and Tara Wildesen. On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings they were served ca- tered food which was sponsored by one of the local rotary clubs. “The catered food was a welcome relief from the normal camp menu,”’ said Tammie Hudnall. During the course of the week, they were taught various skills in- cluding how to listen, not to give advice, and to recognize warning signs for things such as suicide. After school started, the peer helpers worked in the Guidance Office during one of their free per- iods. One other peer helper, who was involved in the program, was Steve O’Brien. During the year, the group met and discussed ideas, traveled to Northern to meet with the peer helpers there, and hosted a visit of the Northern peer helpers. The peer helpers were in no way professionals but were just there as confidential listeners who could try to help someone sort out their problems. The group left the school their motto as a message: “You are great and wonderful!”’ lick lack Ah! The busy sound of a typewriter in ac- tion. Many people used typewriters every- day as a part of their job. Not every job, though, required a typewriter. Some re- quired determination, strength, or patience. However, no matter what the job was or the tools needed, a person had to have a good attitude to excel in their work. It was very important for most people who worked to look nice and have a good attitude so they gave a good appearance. Holding a job often meant lending help and assistance whenever needed. Often it meant acting better than the person felt. Some people spent a lot of time just to prepare for work so they would make a good impression. “I work at Proudfoot’s, and I’m required to wear nice clothes, no jeans, while working because I have to make a good impression on customers,”’ said Rebec- ca Finch. Looking nice wasn’t just an option any- more for most jobs, it was a requirement. Someday, dressing nice could get someone a good paying job or a promotion. Primping in front of her com- pact mirror is Missie Davis. Missie could be often seen primping for no apparent rea- son. Mini-Mag 77 Enjoying a chat in the halls are Mrs. Carol Slagle andher son Mike Slagle. Whenever they needed to talk during _ the day, it was just a matter finding the other one. | Having a talk with M Eyler is Mike Madigan. liked to roam the h ing his study hall anc his favorite teach 78 Mini-Mag Caught in the act of sneaking a peck against school rules are Seniors Marci Stemple and Scott Weeks. Marci and Scott started going together when they were juniors. Attempting to strangle her brother, Scott Hamilton, is Heather Hamilton. Although they were both in the same grade, they are not the same age because Scott was one year younger and he skipped one grade. Mini-Mag 79 SSNS PENIS GEREN Waeters BAIA TS Es Cg 9 TOS CERIN Se eed GEN WITT Hh | IN CLGBS Julie Cooper and Michelle Proudfoot can find. many imaginative ways to use pine cones for their art show project. chool clubs gave many stu- dents a chance to express their creativity and compete for prizes. There were many bene- fits for those who decided to join a club. Overnight trips, community recogni- tion and producing a suc- cessful project were all things that could be exper- ienced from clubs. FFA sold Christmas Serving dessert for the staff was a big treat for teachers and FFA members David: Tra- cey, Randy Lucas and Angela Meyers. trees, citris fruit and pizza, while VICA progressed to their n ational champion- ships. The newspaper pub- lished six papers and the senior edition and the year- book published this ’89 book. The band boosted the school’s spirit and showed up their competition. The clubs were very upbeat and showed that they know What’s Cp! Alphabetizing underclassmen names. for the yearbook is a neverending job, and one that requires much patience and time. The VICA organization did very well in their competitions and brought back numerous awards for the school. Thinking about doing some work is Edi- tor Brenden Updyke. Brenden was look- ing through a yearbook design book dur- ing 7th period. Discussing an issue for the Acorn are Barbara Browning and Editor Venessa Stacy. From the look on her face, they have been at it a long time. 82 Yearbook Acorn Thirty- SIX in the making The 1988 Highlander was the year of change. The size nine book was chosen to enhance the looks. Along with many innovative changes, two first place awards were won (see rear end sheet) which was a first since the yearbook came out in 1952. In an attempt to make a better yearbook Editor Brenden Updyke and ad- viser Doug Buckley at- tended the five day work- shop at Gettysburg Col- lege. Brenden gained ideas on theme, copy and layout design. ‘Even though the tem- perature was in the 90’s and 100’s everyday, | still managed to learn some new journalism tech- niques,’ said Brenden. He also replied, “‘l am looking forward to going back to the Gettysburg workshop this year as a director’s as- sistant’. The Acorn newspaper staff chose its stories by writing down all the news worthy topics on the board. One of the most controversial was on the asbestos problem at Southern. Students were exposed for three years in room 218 to a leaking ceil- ing. Many students felt the school board tried to cover up the problem which they stated began at the end of October. ‘We're trying to get more students involed in the paper by encouraging art students to do illustra- tions and other students to write in and give sug- gestions,’’ said Editor Venessa Stacy. The Acorn’s first ever staff artist was Willy Williams. Willy is drawing a car- toon for in the Acorn. Cristie Washnock, doing her imitation of the Grand Canyon, and Robin Rohr- baugh meet their classmate Susan Ward while wandering around the halls. Roaming the halls could be good exer- cise time for dark room editor Susan Ward while finding people and ideas for lining up pictures. I hh, cs Working on his finger dexterity, Scott Front Row: Shelly Stuck, Leslie Liller, Weeks improves his trigger finger for Donna Easton, Tammy Nazelrod, Tania the many pictures he must take for the Glotfelty, Marci Stemple. Back Row: Acorn. Scott was the Acorn photo- Willy Williams, Venessa Stacy, Barb graher for three years. Browning, Mindy Wilt, Darren Lambert, Chris Brake, Scott Weeks Yearbook Acorn 83 Mr. Arthur Refosco attended one of the Student Council meetings with the council's officers: Senior Bonnie Rus- ton, secretary; Junior Joy McCain, vice president; and Senior Courtney Smith, president. Student Council: Front Row: Mi- chelle Reams, Tammy Savage, Ginger Zimmerman, Heather Hamilton, Erin Dabney, Carly Crittenden, Jennifer Reeves, Jennifer Wolford Row two: Debbie Blamble, Missie DiSimone, An- gie Bittinger, Melanie Tasker, Marcy Polce, Stacy Beckman, Bonnie Ruston Row three: Donnie Mason, Allen Reams, Francis Bachtel, Joy McCain, Christine Bittinger, J.J. Glotfelty, Court- ney Smith Back Row: Melanie Barr, Marcy Stemple, Zack Gibson, Lynn Savage 84 Student Council All around success Student Council and drama both had a suc- cessful year, while having fun at the same time. One of the drama classes put on a play for the kindergarden and first grade students at Dennett Road Elementary School. Drama also performed halloween and Christmas plays. “Although these two plays were the most time consuming part of drama, | think they were the most fun, too,’’ said Sopho- more Rhonda Martin. Another drama stu- dent, Senior Shawn Groves, also enjoyed the class. He said, ‘‘The most fun project was the hal- loween production. | was a lion with a blue leotard wrapped around my head.” Student Council kept up their annual activities. One hundred and ninety- nine people attended Bas- ketball Homecoming. It was well attended, com- pared to last year. ‘‘I was amazed at the outstand- ing turnout at homecom- ing and how much fun it was,’ said Sophomore Jennifer Wolford. They also dealt with some newcoming topics, such as renovation. “This year, student government tried to in- form the students about renovation to implement new activities for the whole student body, and continue old activities such as the bloodmobile and basketball homecom- ing. Overall, | think this year was successful,’’ said Senior Courtney Smith. Juniors Tammie Hudnall, Jerry Merrick and Amy Caldwell sneak across the stage. One drama class put in a play at Dennett Road Elementary School for the kindergarden and first grade classes. Giving blood in the gym for the blood drive is Senior Courtney Smith. Ninety- four people in the school donated blood. Sophomore Nancy Alvarez and Senior Jody Beaman plead with Jamie Ashby. Jamie was the king and Nancy and Jody were princesses in their play. Drama 85 86 VICA Cleaning up after electronics class is Senior Mike Flinn. Mike competed in National Skills Olympics for the past two years. Voca- ! tions, etc. Nails being hammered; kitchen appliances being used to put together a three-course meal; pipes being expertly welded to- gether to piece together yet another electrical mastermind. To the average person, these were the sounds of the work force in action. But to the experienced ear of a Southern student, this was VICA at work. The organization known as Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America was a convenient training place for those vocational students looking toward their future. Not only did it give good experience, but good references for future jobs, as well. Adviser Ron Kuhn said, ‘‘Many students in the past have been offered jobs because of their in- volvement with VICA.”’ VICA had much to offer for every job interest. Foods, electronics and carpentry were just a few, and competitions in speech, job skills and opening and closing meet- ings gave students some- thing to work for. Sophomore Ben Reeves said, ‘“The compe- titions were really a lot of hard work, but it was worth it.” With over sixty partici- pants, VICA was the sec- ond largest organization at Southern. Most VICA students felt it was a valuable ex- perience. Third-year stu- dent Junior Steve O’Brien said, “VICA has taught me leadership. | learned to take pride in what | do.” Front row: Ronnie Arnold, Rayetta Mayne, Rogetta Paugh, Tammi Evans, Amy Tichinel, Mike Madigan, Willy Wil- liams, Scott Kapel, Eric Sines, Chris Lambert Row two: Lorie Davis, Dave Upole, Helen Bittinger, Michelle Alex- ander, Mike Stemple, Lynn Savage, Steve O'Brien, Ben Reeves, John Stem, Roger Helbig, Mike Oliverio, Chris Thrasher Row three: Donnie Mason, J.J. Stratton, David McManus, Doug Storck, Todd Fearer, Scott Thrasher, Robbie Reckart, Dave Tichinel, Ethan Beaver, Tim Frey, Jamie Beeman Row four: Stanley Shaffer, Dennis Rode- heaver, Leroy Virts, James Pysell, Ron- Putting the finishing touches on the VICA display is Senior Ed Frankhouser. The display was designed and built en- tirely by VICA students. nie Shaffer, Phil Hinebaugh, Doug Lew- is, Robert Harvey, Ed Frankhouser Back row: Angela Biser, Angela Skeweris, Melissa Upole, Brian Evans, Mike Flinn, Ben Humberson, Kenny Glotfelty, Greg Few sl Practicing for his speech for the Skills Olympics held in Baltimore is Junior Donnie Mason. Donnie also ran for State Parliamentarian. VICA 87 Participating in the initiation ceremony for Quill and Scroll are Seniors Scott Weeks, Mindy Wilt, Venessa Stacy, and Brenden Updyke. Each member of Quill and Scroll had to have at least a B aver- age to join. Q S: Front row: Yolanda Walkling, Shelly Stuck Row two: Willy Williams, Anna Tuomisto Row three: Leslie Liller, Tracy Teagarden Row four: Venessa Stacy, Tara Wildesen, Barbara Browning, Mindy Wilt Back row: Terry Hershberger, Brenden Updyke, Darren Lambert, Marci Stemple, Scott Weeks 88 Quill Scroll A sex | change? My girlfriend got a sex change! Rumors were flying. Guys everywhere were wondering what had happened to their girl- friends who had seeming- ly turned into members of the opposite sex over- night. “They had it good this year. Those garbage bags we had to wear last year made noise every time we breathed,’’ said Sopho- more Missy Davis. Even though being an athlete wasn’t a require- ment to be in the Girls Athletic Association, there were many girls on sports teams who were in GAA. ‘““We really didn’t do much except for a few bake sales, and we spon- sored Homecoming,”’ said Sophomore Angie Teagar- den. Because they spon- sored the dance, all were automatically placed on the ballot for Homecom- ing Queen. Meanwhile, across town... “Oh, my gosh, what’s happening to Marci?” Marci Stemple, a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, was trying her best to liv- en up the luncheon held at Cornish Manor for new members by pushing whipped cream out through her teeth. While Marci was foam- ing at the mouth, every- one was worried about an- other member who had forgotten about the lunch altogether. “Thad a lot of fun at the initiation lunch. Every- thing was going wrong, which you really don’t ex- pect in an Honor Society group like this,’’ said Ju- nior Tara Wildesen. ' 4 GAA: Front row: Heather Uphole, Jes- sica Gank, Christie Heatherman, Mindy Wilt, Lisa Schmidt, Marcy Polce, Chris- | tine Bittinger, Robin Johnson, J.J.Glot- felty, Marci Stemple, Tracy Everd Row two: Heather Savage, May Laughton, Mandy Guy, Jackie Hinebaugh, Jenni- fer Ross, Leah Miller, Brandy Hine- baugh, Tammy Savage Row three: Kelly Durst, Jeanine Shank, Heather Hinebaugh, Carli Krittenden, Carrie Tressler, Deena Ritchey, Robin Ridder Row four: Angie Teagarden, Jennifer Thorn, Bridget Clickener, Joy McCain, Homecoming Queen hopeful Senior Rich Mann models the queen’s para- phernalia before Homecoming. GAA sponsored the dance and also helped decorate. Debbie Bateman, Christie Browning, Stephanie Piper, Missy Davis Back row: Amy Buser, Angie Bittinger, Tracy Teagarden, Stacy Moran, Penny Rinker, Missy DiSimone, Melinda Evick Enjoying her meal at the Quill and Scroll luncheon at Cornish Manor is Ju- nior Tara Wildesen. This was Tara’s first year in Quill and Scroll. GAA 89 Checking to see if the impatiens need watered is Elaine DeBerry. The new fans kept the greenhouse at an optium temperature for the growing of plants. Using a calculator to check over a work- sheet for Mr. Steve Kisner is Larry Schenk. Beside him is president of the Oakland FFA, Randy Marple, who couldn't find his papers at that moment. 90 FFA Brand new The FFA was not just for people who wanted to be farmers. It included the following: plant science, greenhouse management, computer technology, ag- riculture mechanics, wild- life management, lands- caping, and forestry. ‘“‘Many students be- lieved the FFA was just for kids who had future plans of being a farmer so the number of new FFA students has been de- creasing,’ said Barbara Lee. The Pennsylvia Farm Show and the spring and fall judging contests were some of the many trips taken. The FFA helped pay for the trips through such fund-raisers as cit- rus, pizza, bulb, and plant sales. The Vo Ag department received two new fans to keep the plants in the greenhouse from burning up. A new IBM computer system was received which was a big help to Mr. Steve Kisner in teach- ing students how to use the computerized farm re- cords workbook. Mr. Kisner used his camcorder to make mov- ies at some of the spring contests to show what they were like to other students who never went. After receiving a new TV and VCR, students no longer had to bring the one down from the voca- tional building. ‘This was really a prob- lem in the winter trying to get the TV and VCR down the walk through the snow drifts and ice be- cause the janitors hardly ever cleaned the walks,” said Wade DeBerry Front row: Angela Myers, David Tra- an Tasker, Jim Richards, Kenny Green, cey, Mike Kepple, Randy Marple, Becky Terry Hershberger Row three: Shane Sanders, Barbara Lee, Tammy Lee, Lambert, Randy Lucas, Chuck Graham, Richard McCrobie, Wade DeBerry Row Larry Schenk, James Glotfelty, Perry two: Wendy Rush, Robert Marple, Brad Hebb, Robert McCrobie, Dan Upole, Ad- Sisler, Jody Wagner, Darlene Sliger, Bri- — viser Steve Kisner While Perry Hebb is learning to figure many screens. Perry Hebb had been in out the new IBM computer, Chris _ the FFA for four years and he was still Karcher watches the monitor and its learning something new. Getting ready to weld in the Vo Ag shop Pointing out one of the new fans in the is Jim Richards. He did not have his greenhouse is Barbara Lee. The fans welding hat on yet and Mr. Steve Kisner were installed to keep the plants from made safety a big issue in the shop. burning up as they did in previous years. FFA 91 92 Art National Honor Being very careful about cutting their ribbon the right length is Junior Bobby Orr and Senior Julie Cooper. Bobby was vi new to the Art Honor while Julie had been in the program for two years. Shocked and embar- rassed Scared, shocked, ex- cited, embarrassed, and happy were just a few of the emotions felt by the new members being in- ducted into the Nationl Honor Society. Junior Donnie Mason said, “‘l was glad that all of my hard work had finally paid off.” National Honor Society was for junior and seniors who maintained a high B average. Junior Tara Wil- desen said, “I was really suprised | got into Nation- al Honor Society because of my grades. It was a real honor because it will help me to get into some good colleges.” National Honor Society also gained a new adviser. While Mr. Lowell Leitzel was spending a year in France, Mrs. Diana Marks took over. Art Honor Society initi- ation was held on March 6, in the Foods Room. Art Honor encourages students to look into an art career. Senior Julie Cooper said, ‘I want to be an elementary school teacher. | haven't decided on an art minor in college yet, but | may, because someday I may teach arts, Some of the activities the organization spon- sored were the Valentines Sale and the Winter Blues Buster Raffle. They also sponsored the Art Fair which was held in May. Senior Michelle Proud- foot was a member of Art Honor for three years and said, ‘‘Art Honor has influ- enced me in my career as a future Graphic Design- ” (Nhe Working with pride and dedication are Seniors Tammy Friend and Donna Smith. Tammy and Donna both have participated in the Art Explosion in pre- vious years. berg | Ree National Honor Society: Front row: Tara Wildesen, Kelly Mahoney, Debbie Blamble, Rhonda Shaffer, Tracy Ellis, Kendra Wagner, Kathy Moon Row two: Norma Broadwater, JJ Stratton, Court- ney Smith, Dave Uphole, Donnie Ma- son, Francis Bachtel, Jenny Friend Row three: Sherry Wilson, Melanie Barr, Ben Humberson, Kenny Glotfelty, Sanjeev Magoon, Jeff Wilson, Dave Eis- wert, Jamie Colaw, Brian Ridenhour. Having fun while working on their pro- ject are Seniors Michelle Proudfoot, Ju- lie Cooper, Tammy Friend, Scott Kapel, Donna Smith, Junior Bobby Orr, and Freshman Sean Phillippi. Art Honor Society: Front row: Shawn Nicklin, Karen Rosenbery. Row two: Debbie Bateman, Tammy Friend, Donna Smith, Michelle Proudfoot, Lori White Row two: Bev Myers, Shawn Phillippi, Sean Foley, Scott Kapel, Julie Cooper. Art National Honor 93 Struggling to put the podium in its place after the half-time show are managers Steve O'Brien and Julie Bradley. Steve was a manager for two years while this was Julie's first year. Playing handbells during the closer of the half-time show are Michelle Pase, Bonnie Ruston, Beth Dilley and Missy White. This was the second year that handbells had been used during the show. 94 Marching Band WwOw! It paid off “ ““Wow! We won! We won!’’ screamed the members of the marching band as they had just been announced as the state band champions. After hours of hot and tiring practices through- out the summer and after school, the band worked its way to the top to be- come the best band in their class throughout the state of Maryland. On October 22, the band, staff members, par- ents and supporting fans traveled to Memorial Sta- dium in Baltimore where they competed in the Maryland State Band Championships. The band placed first in the Class 3 division and also took the best band front. Overall, the band came in second out of the 36 bands that had competed. “| couldn’t believe that we had become state champions,”’ said Junior Rhonda Shaffer. The following week- end, on October 29, the band traveled to Baldwin, PA, where the band com- peted in the West Penn Championships for the nineth year in a row. The band came in fourth out of 11 bands behind Brooke, Waynesburg, and East Allegany. ‘Even though we lost, our staff and fans know that we are truly the num- ber one band around,”’ said Drum Captain Scott Clever. At the end of the sea- son, the band had brought home three first place tro- phies, two second place trophies, one third place trophy along with tro- phies for music, march- ing, colorguard, and drumline. Front row: Jason DelSignore, John Thorhauer, Scott Clever, Mike Slagle, Andy Carola, Jennifer Koon, Erin Dab- ney, Lessa Thorhauer, Jason Nice, Andy Bigler, Mike Friend, Leroy Virts, Greg Reams, Ricky Nice. Row two: Lisa Bittinger, Ashley Smith, Michele Baker, Caroline Geroski, Robin Shiffy, Brenda Caldwell, Alayna Harkins, Mr. Richard Clever. Row three: Heather Lipscomb, Angela Carney, Kelly Ma- honey, Kellie Rush, Lori Lewis, Tracy Shank, Tammy Liller, Peggy Mad- docks, Christine Dillsworth, Julie Brad- ley. Row four: Melanie Barr, Alayna Beahm, Becky DeBerry, Courtney Smith, Robbie Johnson, Chris Kitz- miller, Aaron Cropp, Janice Cassidy, JJ Devine, Nancy Reckart, Bernadette Prince. Row five: Barbara Browning, Corey Snelson, Emily Elmlinger, Leslie Liller, Michelle Liller, Rhonda Shaffer, Playing the keyboard during the drum solo is senior drum major Melanie Barr. Melanie was the assistant drum major Keeping eyes on the drum major as he plays for the half-time show is Senior Drum Captain Scott Clever. Scott has been playing snare since he was three last year. years old. —— a - ; Steve O’Brien, Missy White. Back row: Bonnie Ruston, Beth Dilley, Chrissy Mattingly, Susan Arnold, Amy Baker, Gina Alexander, Tami Carter, Anna Sisler, Kelly Friend, Trisha Rinker, Lau- ra Ball, Vickie Carlstrand, Amy Barn- house, Debbie White, Becky Smith, Ma- layna Swyter, Beth Cannon, Janice Nu- gent, Jannette Bland, Michelle Pase, Lisa Murray. Patti Parker, Candy Moreland. Row six: Stephanie Pase, Venessa Stacy, Kim Wampler, Susan Umstot, Chuck Case, Janice Rhodes, Jessica Yost, Kim Fike, Cindy McCartney, Becky Ahern, An- gela Simms, Tracie Ellis. Row seven: Michelle Alexander, Becky Alexander, Karen Rosenberry, Brian White, Lance Beahm, Barry Stephens, Barbie Nelson, Marching Band 95 Practice Blah! |P2s of Practice, practice, practice. Was it really worth the work? The members of the stage and concert bands had asked themselves this after they had started their weekly practices shortly after the marching season had end- ed. They were to prepare for their annual concerts and the spring trip ahead. Beside the usual Mon- day night practices, the stage band also played at the beginning and half- time of home basketball games. They started out by playing Superstar as the team ran out onto the court, and then played The Star Spangled Ban- ner before the game start- ed. At half-time, the band would play hits such as The Final Countdown and Stand By Me. Tracie Dawson, a junior on the girls’ varsity bas- ketball team, said, ‘‘I like the stage band playing at our games. It really gets me psyched so we can be ready to beat our oppo- nents.” Something new was added for the concert band recently. The Board of Education had ap- proved of in school sec- tionals. The band traveled to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, where they com- peted in stage and concert bands and also winter- guard. The concert band placed third, the stage band first, the field band first, and the winterguard first. Taking a moment to glance at their mu- sic is Junior Tracie Ellis and Sopho- more Becky Alexander. Beside being in stage band, Tracie also had a part of the junior class play. Keeping an eye on the director during a basketball game is Senior Michelle Alexander. Besides playing the trom- bone, Michelle enjoys writing poetry. 96 Concert Stage Band Showing Junior Beth Cannon the right Playing along with the rest of the band way to play is Junior Beth Dilley. Both are Senior Michele Baker and Junior students were a part of the colorguard Brenda Caldwell. Michele was the flute and winterguard. section leader for two years. Being upset over not getting a part of the music right is Freshman LauraBall. This was Laura’s first year playing trumpet. Directing the band as the band prepares for the spring concert is Mr. Richard Clever. Mr. Clever has been at the school since 1966. Concert Stage Band 97 piralas end out mixed messages It has happened every year since the beginning of time. THE SPEECH. That infamous lecture about how ‘“‘No spiral will be used in this class.” Yes, the lowly spiral. Some teachers required one while most threatened to destroy any of the work completed on its paper. Mr. Barry Shaffer said, ‘‘Please remove fozzels from any papers that are to be turned in to me.” That was simply just another way of saying, “‘No spirals please.” There were some exceptions to the rule, though. For example, on the first day of school, students would have heard a recommenda: tion from Mr. James Zimmerman to have a spiral notebook within three days. His students sat dili- gently listening as his forceful voice bounced from the walls of his crowded math room to fill their ears. These students would soon be shopping for a spiral notebook. Sophomore Laura Bittinger said, “...a recommendation from Mr. Zimmerman is as good as an order from the president himself.” Some teachers really didn’t care one way or the other. Mrs. Diana Marks said, ‘As long as | get the work and | can read it, | don’t care what kind of paper it’s on.” It is not always a black and white issue. Some teachers simply didn’t care what kind of paper was used. Yet another twist in the plot of the spiral notebook was the perfer- ated edges. Senior Aeria Lumpkin said, ‘I don’t see how, if we use the perferated edges, a teacher could complain.” Teachers had no objections to their students using this type of spiral notebook. Teachers were not prejudiced towards these note- books. Only the original spiral no- tebook was made to suffer such biased persecu tion. Yes, it was the lowly spiral. It got no respect. Teachers didn’t like them, but would students continue to use them? Perhaps they did it just out of spite. Putting the finising touches on their home- work assignments are Sophomores Laura Bittinger and Jennifer Wolford. Both Laura and Jennifer were required to have a spiral notebook in which to do their math. Refusing to accept a paper from Sopho- more Matt Redinger, because it is fozzeled, is Mr. Barry Shaffer. Mr. Shaffer would not accept this type of paper from any of his students. 98 Spirals Required paper can make is Sophomore Nancy Al- her spiral notebook is Sophomore Heather varez. Many teachers refused to let their Hesson. Heather used spiral notebooks for students use spiral notebooks. three of her classes. Be: « —— Showing what a mess the edges of spiral | Concentrating on completing her English in “I think for a math teacher to require a spiral notebook is a good idea. In my geometry class, everything you have learned before helps you to solve what you're working on now. So if it’s in a spiral, you can just flip back and see how it’s done.”’ “The perferated edge is a good compromise. The stu- dent can keep his work to- gether, yet the teachers get a mess-free paper. As | see it, this solution is absolutly perfect. Donnie Mason “T like to use a spiral just to keep my work together. If it is ina spiral, you can’t lose it, unless you rip it out or lose the entire notebook.” Melanie McCloud Don’t use ‘1 don't use spiral note- books. | don’t really know why, other than I just find it easier to take paper in and out of a normal notebook than a spiral.” Nathan Dixon Spirals 99 unny little creatures unctional necessities ‘Keys are funny little creatures. They have a back like a porcu- pine,’’ said Freshman Mandi Guy. An object that was often neglected and ignored: keys. What would people do without them? Teachers opened doors, graded tests, started cars, played the pi- ano, typed and located places on a map with them. On the other hand, keys could also be a nuisance. For example, car keys locked in the car. ‘| locked my keys in the car over the summer at GCC and a salesman got a coat hanger and came out and opened it for me.” Senior Jennifer Glotfelty is entering infor- mation on one of the 20,000 books into the library’s new computer. Books were said Junior Leslie Liller. It could also be difficult to learn where the keys were on the piano. ‘I’ve taken piano lessons for al- most six years,’’ said Sophomore Kellie Durst. She added, “‘It wasn’t really hard for me to learn (the keys). It’s just working at it and staying with it that’s difficult.”’ The world would be different than everyone knows now without keys. How would anyone drive a car, play a piano or even find a place on a map? “We use keys to unlock the door to our future,’’ said Sophomore Ginger Zimmerman. marked with a barcode and each student and teacher were given a barcode number. Playing the piano in the bandroom is Junior Pam Legeer. There are 88 keys on a piano. 100 Keys REN Mem ART | ITE NT NTE, RT EAT TE ORB TT ARON LE AMIN LF Ne TROT RG 46 A ETI LT NI SAE Cede. ANOS TINS OUTTA ¥ Sophomore Ben Reeves points to the key, or legend, on the world map in Mr. Doug Buckley's room. Maps were a major neces: sity in World History. Mr. Barry Shaffer unlocks the storage room across the hall from his classroom. He used an average of five keys every day. Typewriter keys ‘In yearbook we use computer(s)...to do our copies. Many years ago, the typewriters didn't have the letters on the keys. Today, we have the convenience of having letters on the keys, which makes typing easi- a Melanie Tasker Noisy keys “Keys make noise that disturb you in class and they disturb you in the hallway. But some keys have their place.” Rich Mann Keyboards “In band we use key sig- natures which change the notes and pitches. Also, there are keys on the piano and keyboards. Scales are played in dif- ferent keys for different instruments. There are a lot of uses for keys in band.” Bernadette Prince Test keys “Tuse a key to grade ob- jective tests because it helps me to grade the pa- pers faster. For essay tests, | do not use a key, although | have in mind a list of the main points the essay should contain.”’ Mrs. Joan Lambert Keys 101 Wp encils_and people utting it paper When someone said the word pencil, what came to mind? “| think of work because that’s the only time! use one,’’ Freshman Tammy Kitson said. There were many types of pen- cils. Whether a student wanted a mechanical pencil or a pencil one had to sharpen were some deci- sions a student had to consider when buying a pencil. One hundred people were sur- veyed to see which pencils stu- dents used most. Forty-seven per- cent used a Fabercastell pencil Sharpening her pencil is Missy Davis. Pen- cils that had to be sharpened were the most popular among students. 102 Pencils down on which is a pencil one had to shar- pen. Pencils that a student had to sharpen were the most popular. 'l hate them (mechanical pencils) be- cause the lead gets stuck and | can never get it out,’’ said Heather Hamilton. Why bother using pencils? Ac- cording to Mr. Jim Zimmerman, who taught math, ‘“‘The reason why math teachers recommend the use of pencils is that pencil marks are much easier to erase than are pen marks.”’ Students in carpentry built houses to sell for the past two years. Marking on a piece of wood with his pencil is David Tichinel. Drawing on a desk is Clifford Elliott. Even Using a pencil to mark a piece of fabric is though students were not allowed to write Aeria Lumpkin. This was Aeria’s third year on desks, most students did anyway. in home econmics. Art “| think using pencils in art class is okay. If | make a mis- take in my drawing, | can easily erase it.”’ i) Jodi White Math “| think using pencils in math class is a good idea be- _ cause | make a lot of mis takes and pencil is really easy to erase.” TES Rpm Language “| think using pens in French or German is a great idea. If we are allowed to use them in every other class except math, which we should be al- lowed, why not foreign lan- _ guage classes?” reer Tatas Gasca Lisa Wolford Drafting “When mistakes are made, they are easily erasable. Dif- ferent pencil weights are used for different darkness of lines. You can not do that with a pen.” COS A) Mr. Bill Freyman Pencils 103 lood and practice uilds determination and dedication Violent drumbeats, enthusiastic fans, and screaming coaches were just a few of the things one might have heard when they entered one of the gyms. Did one ever think about the wide range of activities that took place in the gyms at Southern? Each day after school, both gyms were being occupied. In the fall by volleyball, cheerleaders, and even the football team. ‘We used the gym when it was raining out to go over much need- ed plays and the scouting report,”’ said John Stem who was a mem- ber of the varsity football team. In the winter the basketball teams used the gyms to practice for their upcoming games. Each year Student Council spo- sored a Bloodmobile Drive which was held in the small gym. ‘The Bloodmobile is a great way for the school to help the commu- nity,’ said Student Council vice president Joy McCain. ‘We practice in the big gym ev- ery day after school. During prac- tice, we runlaps and go over drills,’ said varsity volleyball play- er Stacy Clary. The school day didn’t end until past 6 pm for some students. ‘‘Due to the busy schedule in the gyms, it takes a lot of dedication and determintion to get a gym for practice,” said varsity cheerleader Nancy Alvarez. Going for the ball is Junior Kendra Wagner. This was Kendra’s third year on the volley- ball team. Senior Scott Clever plays with the stage band during a varisty basketball game. The stage band played at most of the home bas- ketball games. 104 Gyms : During practice, Marci Stemple does a lay up while being blocked by Coach Don Trying to keep the ball in play is Stacy Stemple. The girls’ basketball team used Clary. The volleyball team ended the sea- the small gym to practice in. son with a record of 7-7. Softball practice “Usually we begin prac- tice before the weather breaks. So, we have to share the gym with the girls’ tennis and track teams. It makes practice hard because there are over thirty people on the team and we are unable to go over many of the plays.” “Obviously, the gyms are used for the volley- ball and basketball games, but the football team used the gym to practice in also. When- ever it was raining out side, the team always came to the gym for practice instead of miss- ing much needed drills and going over the scout ing report.” ‘In volleyball we have our practices in the large gym. During practice, we run laps, go over drills, and work on hitting and serving. At our games, the junior varsity plays their game first and then the varsity plays.’ “The cheerleaders use the large gym for prac tices when it is cold out. We also use the gym for pep-rallies before big games. The gym allows us to do skits and get the crowd involved.” Robin Johnson Gyms 105 They were everywhere; they couldn’t be escaped. Just when it looked safe, another one jumped in animated form off of a chalkboard, up from a report card or down from guarding a teacher’s domain. It seemed numbers just couldn’t be avoided. In the classrooms, the halls, even the bathrooms, they seemed to be everywhere. While numbers seemed simple to look at, they inflicted many emotions. One of these feelings might have been disappointment, as a bad grade would assure. “I can’t even get my driver’s li- cense until | make honor roll,”’ said Julie Jackson. On the other hand, the digital numbers of a watch reading 3:15 meant relief for many students waiting for the school day to end. “Il can barely wait for that final bell umbers: not to be avoided umbers make the grade to ring,’ said Mark Paugh. The many uses these feelings stemmed from were almost as plentiful as the emotions them- selves. Everyone expected numbers to be used in a math class, but they're used in many other classes as well, and of course, every teach- er regularly used them on report cards and graded papers. They’re used much outside of the classroom, also, to identify lockers and classrooms, for exam- ple. Many freshmen found the sys- tem used to number the class- rooms very confusing. Jennifer Reeves said, ‘It’s hard to distin- guish the A-wing from the B-wing and the main building, because they’re all numbered similar.”’ Using a schedule to locate the next class are Freshmen Nathan Dixon and Shawn Williams. Many freshmen found the system used to number the classrooms confusing at first because of the similarities in the A- wing numbers. Displaying a wide variety of watches worn by Southern students are Sophomores Christa Updyke and Jennifer Thorn. Many of today’s watches lacked numbers, but their popularity continued to grow. Room numbers Keeping score for a basketball game are Mr. David Mayfield and Junior John Stem. It was very important that the games were scored correctly; the slightest mistake could mean the difference between winning : “| thought it was easy to get or losing. around with the system used to number the rooms be- cause it was a lot like the one at my old school.”’ weit = “| think numbers are impor- tant because they express my grades, but if | have bad grades, | can't do anything.” “| like watches. Most don't even have numbers any- more, but there’s such a good selection to choose from, and they can be deco- rative and useful at the same time.” “1 like word problems better than number problems. Both teach something, but the word problems help the stu- dent learn logic better.” Using a ruler to finish her geometry is Soph- omore Ginger Zimmerman. Diagrams used to solve math problems often required the use of aruler in order to make straight lines. EY $e Mrs. Carol Slagle Numbers 107 Trying to be the class clown of the Acorn staff is Senior Mindy Wilt. Mindy was on the Acorn staff for two years. Busily putting away the-slides before the Getting into the Christmas spirit ate Senior Yearbook Editor-in-Chief finds his slide Mike Madigan, president of VICA, and his show a mess is Mike Vance. good friend; dear old Saint Nick. : drywall is Senoit Phil Hinebaugh. The entire VICA organization helped build the house. The Teen Center was a very popular han- gout providing much social enjoyment for students from ages 13 to 19. By recently purchasing Tropical World, Becky Sanders turned her hobby of caring for animals into: an-after school job. WITH PEOPLE very person at Southern had a differ- ent idea of a good time. Some students prefered to cruise Heck’s parking lot while others enjoyed a good party. McDonald’s provided a change of scenery, and when it was full, the good old standbys, Pizza Hut and Arby’s, filled in. School clubs and sports, along with part: time jobs, filled up stu- dents’ already hectic schedules. When the students had free time to spare, they participated in many ac- tivities such as skiing, at- tending sports events, go- ing to Cumberland and to the movies. Just when the students thought their schedules were already too hectic, 23 German students from Sulingen, West Germany, came to visit for three weeks in March. The stu- dents helped to add a new twist to many old and new places of Garrett County. Despite discrimination, the skaters became a visible part of the school. Mark Paugh and Andrew Lane demonstrate a launch, People Division 109 An expensive goodby Stamps vs phone calls Flowers, candy, kisses, hugs, smiles, tears, lonli- ness, and last, but not least, the collection of phone bills and stamps. This is what it led to for seniors and the ones they loved and left be- hind. Seniors moved on to col- lege, the military, or away from home jobs, and got on with the big in meaning, but little word, LIFE. This was when the stamp books, paper and envelopes were stocked up on. Kelly Mahoney said, ‘‘ won't be writing or calling very much at all because | plan on returning home from Frostburg State University as much as possible on 110 Seniors — weekends that I can afford Lon Then the dollar signs be- gan to show through the sen- iors’ eyes. Parents agreed (as well as seniors) that phone ‘‘David, you are my world...”’ bills were expensive, but it was a very nice way to com- municate. Although there weren't many phone calls a week, once in a while was great! Letters were cheaper and not as exciting, but phone calls were expensive, more per- sonal, and intense. Either way, the seniors could find much to talk about. After talking to a few sen- iors about what they would say if they had a chance to leave a special message, the following was revealed: Brent Sanders said to his sweetheart, Kellie Durst, “Kellie, | love you and I'll miss ya.’ Brent was _ plan- ning on going to an out of town job in Fredrick, Mary- land. Robin Johnson said to her loverboy, David Burdock, “David, you are my world. | will miss you and think of you often.”’ Robin was plan- ning on attending a college in the sunny state of Florida. Rebecca Lynne Ahern Michelle Lee Alexander Susan Kay Arnold Michele Lynn Baker Melanie Nicole Barr Debra Michelle Bateman % | Laurie Ann Bateman ‘ Lance Arthur Beahm Fred Terence Beckman al Patricia Lynn Beckman Z nit ef Jodi Lynn Beeman Rocky Dale Beeman Michael Allen Bernard Angela Ann Biser Christine Elisabeth Bittinger Helen Mae Bittinger Michael Harold Bittinger Johnathon Ray Blamble Melissa Kay Bowling Monte Howard Bowman Diana Marie Boyce Norma Faye Broadwater Barbara Ann Browning David Alan Burdock John Lincoln McCleallan Callis JoEllen Lynn Cassidy Christine Marie Cedotal Jannie Marie Chapman Donald Lee Clark I : Stuffing their faces and goofing off | Couples? Nah! Just Zack Gibson together are Scott Weeks and Marci showing loving affection tow ard his Stemple. Scott and Marci had been mother. Mrs. Yasuko Gibson was seeing each other since April of their | chaperoning for one of Zack’s last junior year. homecoming dances. Seniors 111 What will it be? The fashion season came again. Many things changed from short haircuts to long haircuts. There were drastic changes from wearing pre washed jeans to stone washed jeans and from ban- dannas to scarves. Senior Jamie Colaw said, “Oh Lord! Drastic changes! Afros, bell bottoms, and flowered shirts are all out and more sweats are being worn.” The hair frizzy? The hair wet? The hair combed? The 112 Seniors This or that? hair simply blown dry? This was what the students had to decide on. —_—_ OTRO rasa ra strc changes! Afros, bell bot- toms, and flowered shirts are all out and more sweats are being worn.” — Jodie White said, “The fashion from my ninth grade year to my senior year...(has) gotten better because there have been a lot of new fash- ions with hair and the way people dress.”’ How did jeans come? With holes, without holes, with patches, stripes, plaids, or just plain jeans. Michelle Sines said, ‘“‘It is different, but I like it. I like it because it is a lot more dres- sier.” As the fashion rapidly changed, different styles were being worn. As senior Todd Michaels gets his hands put in final position for his senior pictures, he doesn't find it Waiting to get her senior pictures amusing. Todd was one of the many taken is Lisa Schmidt. Her sweater boys who wore sweaters for their shows the fashion of 1988. casual pose. Scott Richard Clever James Matthew Colaw Douglas Wayne Collins Kenneth Wayne Collins Patricia Ann Collins Julie Michelle Cooper Renada Denise Corby Aaron Daniel Cropp Jody Lynn Crosco Rebecca Sue Cummings Patrick Jay Damon William Wade DeBerry Monique Darlene Deems Franklin Andrew DeWitt Roman Kreig Dilgard Carolyn Marie Duckworth Denver Keith Eichorn Tonya Renee Elliot Brian Scott Evans Tammi Rene Evans Teresa Louise Everd Richard Alan Evick Gregory Scott Few Michael Bradley Flinn Sean Edward Foley Robert Joseph Fousek Edward John Frankhouser Lisa Lynn Friend Roy Lee Friend Tammy Jo Friend Seniors 113% Grabby! Grabby! Alexis Long takes her pictures from the Ruhl’s Studio representative in return for her mon- ey. Alexis received her pictures just in time for the Christmas holidays. Venessa Stacy waits anxiously for the attendant to look over her check. She was one of the seniors in the large crowd to receive her pic- tures. i : : ‘ i H ‘ Teresa Ann Friend Andrew Frost Margarette Sue Futch Gilbert Wayne Gank Zackary Willard Gibson Amy Lynn Glotfelty Jennifer Jo Glotfelty Kenny Joe Glotfelty Jeremy Rex Gordon Michael James Graham Floyd Farris Gregory Catherine Adele Groves John Christopher Groves Shawn Gregory Groves Patrick Lynn Hanline Barbara Jo Harvey Kristina Leigh Heatherman Perry Eugene Hebb Roger Lee Helbig Terry Lynn Hershberger Philson Dorn Hinebaugh Jimmy Dale Hook Robert Allen Horner Gordon Nelson House Ronald David Howdyshell Benjamin Frederick Humberson Tina Joy Jackson Sandra James Robert Wayne Johnson Robin Leigh Johnson Show those pearly whites! “Do my clothes look wrin- kled? Does my hair look all right? How long do | have to stay in this monkey suit and is my tie tied right?” These were all familar comments the seniors were saying before they entered that dark stage to have their pupils go into convulsions from the flashes of the cam- eras for their senior pictures. ‘| hated wearing the suit, but other than that, getting my pictures taken was sorta fun, being I’m not one to like getting my picture taken,” said Allen Uphold The seniors were very anx- ious to receive their pictures. On December 14, senior pic- tures were delivered during lunch shifts by an employee from Ruhl’s Studio. Seniors were all bunched together down by the stage patiently “How long do | have to be in this monkey SUile.) SS waiting their turn. Stephanie Pase said, ‘‘l couldn’t wait to receive my pictures. | was glad they ar- rived in time to put in Christ- mas cards to send to my fam- ily and friends.”’ Ms. Henrietta Lease, as- sistant principal, said, ‘‘There shouldn't be any complaints because seniors didn’t have to get their pic- tures taken here by Ruhl’s Studio, although we urged them to get at least one tak- en for the yearbook.” Rogetta Paugh said, “'l really enjoyed exchanging pictures with my friends. It got me a little more psyched up for graduation.”’ Getting senior pictures was just one of the fun and exciting tasks the seniors got involved in. But it wasn’t over yet. Seniors had caps, gowns, announcements and souve- nirs to get and enjoy before the big graduation day ar- rived. Seniors 115 “Mumm... ( lelicion. oo ) 4% Showing her care for her animals is Becky ran a cash register, waited on Becky Sanders. Becky owned Tropi- customers, cared for animals and cal World and was one of the seniors stocked shelves. on work release. At the pet shop, Taking a break at McDonald's are Jack- ie Thomas, Denise Riley and Tammy Friend. Jackie and Denise were part of the work release program. bic , a | Robin Michelle Johnston Scott Edward Kapel Ernest Ray Keefer Michael Clark Kepple Catherine Louise Kimble Melody Dawn Kitzmiller Rebecca Ann Kitzmiller Darren Glen Lambert Shayne Glenn Lambert John Noah Laughton Barbara Ann Lee Angela Marie Lewis Lisa Michele Lewis Michael Scott Lewis Pamela Kay Lewis Melissa Marie Livengood Alexis Margaret Long Joseph Hobart Lucas Randy Ray Lucas Sharon Kaye Lucas Aeria Lynn Lumpkin Lyle Michael Madigan Kelly Lynn Mahoney Richard Fredrick Mann Randall Wayne Marple Deborah Lea Martin Dawn Christine McCartin Jerry Michaels Todd Christian Michaels Regeana Marie Moats WOW! A four period day Different times of the day Coming to school and leaving at 12:45: WOW! A four period day. There were 30 seniors on such a work release program. Work release was a program set up for seniors only. Seniors needed to have good grades and be either in Career Employabil- ity IV or in Marketing. Seniors left at a certian time everyday and needed too have all credits that were needed for gradu- ation. Jackie Thomas said, ‘'I like getting out on work release. It is a great experience.’’ She went on to say, ‘‘It gives you a chance to work more hours and help you to get experience be- fore having to provide for your- self.”’ Jackie got out of school at 1:35 and usually had to be at work by 2 p.m. She worked two ‘I like getting out on work release. It is a great exper- ience.”’ jobs: one was at McDonald's and the other at lst United Bank. Jackie spent her money on clothes, car and saved the rest. Here was a different one. How about getting out at 12:45 and going to your own business by 1 p.m.? This was a change. Usual- ly seniors went to a job owned and operated by someone else, but in this case, not for Becky Sanders. Becky owned her own pet shop where she ran a cash regis- ter, waited on customers, cared for animals and stocked shelves. Becky said, ‘‘l like getting out on work release because | can get paid and still earn credits for school.”’ Becky spent her money on more supplies for the store, rent, payments for the store loan and her car. Showing off his ability to handle a guitar is Rob Sines. He played with a band named Syndrome at a teen dance to get practice for his after graduation career as a regular band member. Working in her own store, Oakland's Tropical World, is Becky Sanders. Keeping up her own business kept Becky well occupied after graduation. Sunshine, sand, water, hours of hard work, money, college education, professors, more work, more teachers? What a decision! Seniors had much to think about. Sure, this was their last year of school, they had it made. But what about a job? What about college? Where did they enjoy the easy life? Did they go right out of school into the big world and see what it had to offer them? Lisa Schmidt said, ‘“‘Al- though college is in my future, it’s not necessarily going to oc- cur just after graduation hori- zon. | plan to take a break first, and the beach sounds like a good place to do it.”’ Other seniors just wanted to get right back into education and get it over with. Some just might have decid- ed to hit the beaches, or hang around the house and enjoy the ‘ it’s just not going to oc cur right after gradu- ation...”’ easy life for awhile. ‘‘| plan on going to a four year college at York College in York, PA,”’ said Lisa Friend. Some of the things seniors, who were planning on going to Sand, guitars, college college, may have thought about were college fees, how long a term they would attend, and when they would be going. Others just thought about those ultra violet rays, and skin cancer, as well as working. Rob Sines said, ‘‘After gradu- ation, |am planning on audition- ing for Young American Show- case (Freedom Jam), a touring organization for young musi- cans. Young American Show- case is located in St. Peters- burg, Flordia. So | guess you could say I'll be hangin out on the beach, as well.” Either of the seniors’ deci- sions would possibly lead them to their basic decision on the life long career that they would eventually be dealing with. Tina Marie Moon Charles James Moore Paul Eric Moreland William Pliny Moyer Shawn Michael Nesselrodt Shawn Douglas Nicklin Krystal Dawn O’Brien Steven Thomas O’Brien Michael Alexander Oliverio Debby Sue Parsons Stephanie Ann Pase Charles Wesley Paugh Doris Rayetta Paugh Rogetta May Paugh Toby Gene Pennington Anthony Scott Perando Erica Lynn Pernell Rodney Thomas Pike Matthew Wayne Piper Marcy Leigh Polce Karyn Renee Posey Michelle Dawn Proudfoot Carlton Henry Reams Gary Lee Reams Joseph Alexander Refosco Michelle Lee Ellen Rhodes Ronald Brian Richter Brian Allen Ridenour William Gary Riggleman Darrin Lee Riley ‘,..pretending to be a motorcycle’ Preparation is here It was here again. Preparation for graduating seniors had re turned. All seniors who planned to graduate and attend the cere- mony on June 4, 1989, had many supplies to order, such as: announcements, caps and gowns, and senior pictures. Sending out announcements was another part of preparing for graduation. When asked if he really felt like a senior, Mike Madigan said, ‘No, because the years at S.H.S. have passed so quickly it seems like just yesterday | was i) Seniors a freshmen running through the halls pretending to be a motor- cycle.” After seniors received their caps and gowns, some tried them on to see how they “The time is worth it” — ———;£_=—S—sCS looked. Caps and gowns were delivered in May and were hand- ed out during lunch shifts. Chip Chadderton said, ‘‘l think I have attained the knowl- edge required to be a graduating senior with the class of 89.”’ Seniors ha d been preparing for graduation since December by receiving their pictures first. Willy Willams said, “‘The time put toward preparing for graduation is worth it.” The last thing that was done was to practice. Seniors prac- ticed for graduation in the gym in case the weather was bad and outside on the football field for good weather. Denise Ann Riley Larry James Rodeheaver Michael Wayne Rodeheaver Robin Elaine Rohrbaugh Karen Ann Rosenberry Terrie Lyn Roth Tammy Sue Rounds Christy Lea Rumer Kellie Colleen Rush Bonnie Buchanan Ruston Brent Nelson Sanders Rebecca Rae Sanders Larry Eugene Schenk Lisa Diane Schmidt Billie Jo Schrock Ronald William Schrock John Joseph Schroth William Allen Seeders Dionne Leslie Shahan Tracy Lynn Shank Kimberly Ann Sharpless Robert Wade Sharps Stephen Leslie Sherman Brian Heenan Sherwood Marvin Wayne Shreve Christine Louise Shultz Gregory Allan Simmons Scott Parker Simmons Douglas Adam Simpson Eric Carlton Sines a J ; Waiting in line to receive their gradu- ‘Trying on her graduation gown is Robin ation announcements are Helen Bit- Johnson. Robin was one of the many to tinger and Angie Biser. Announcements be trying on their caps and gowns as were handed out the last week of April. | soon as they received them. Waiting patiently, Senior Brent Sanders gets his picture pose final- Posing for her senior picturesis Bon- __ ized. Senior pictures were delivered nie Ruston. Bonnie spent $40.00 on right before the Christmas Holli- her pictures. days. eet ge om, - ws a It comes and it goes Money, money, money Expenses, expenses, ex- penses, where do | begin? Gosh, I don’t know where to start. Let’s see: there are sen- ior pictures, graduation an- nouncements, caps, gowns, prom, class trip, and clothes. Where's the money going to come from? Senior Susan Ward said, “I’m gonna have my mom and dad pay for some and I'm gonna pay the rest.” It took some time and thought to get all the ex- penses evened out to what seniors wanted to buy and had enough money to pur- ‘‘Getting announce: ments and caps and gowns aren’t that bad because my parents are paying for them.”’ a chase. Senior Jodi Beeman said that, ‘Getting announce- ments and caps and gowns aren't that bad because my parents are paying for them.” Other seniors had differ- ent points of view. Senior Larry Schenk said, “It’s a waste of time because of the cost and the hastle. As Allen Uphold was thinking about what to buy, he said, “‘It’s too expensive and it’s a bunch of bull.”’ Michelle Lynne Sines Robert Henry Sines Anna Marie Sisler Angela Lynn Skeweris Courtney Llewellyn Smith Donna Sue Smith Venessa Michelle Stacy Marci Reed Stemple Kathy Darlene Stewart Connie Sue Stieringer Edwin Thomas Stitt Randy Lee Streets Mechelle Jean Stuck Gary Vernon Sweitzer Ray Dale Sweitzer William Wayne Sweitzer Catherine Marie Tasker Roger Dale Tasker Ronald Jacob Tasker Susan L Tasker William Ray Tasker Jacqueline Anne Thomas Melanie Kae Thomas Lessa Morgan Thorhauer Scott Andrew Thrasher David Alvin Tichinel Dawn Elizabeth Tichinel Brenden Clifford Updyke Allen Wade Uphold Micheal Douglas Vance Seniors 123 | a stm ne PaaS NO IL Enjoying himself and playing his favor- ite music is Pat Hanline. Pat played the drums in a private band called Heavy Showing off their outer apparel are seniors Randy Evick and Rob Sines. Randy and Rob often attended concerts to enjoy themselves and get away for awhile. Ree do Anh Tu TE se ee ee ‘The worst headache’ Cops, tall short gates, stumbling over others, crowds of people, stage lights, guitars, drums... then the bands started to play, and for some, the head- aches started! For many sen- iors, as well as others, going to concerts was the most fascinat- ing experience. Krieg Dilgard said, ‘‘When you go to a concert, you get to see your favorite bands live, have a great time, and meet a lot of people.” How did the seniors get to these concerts? Car pool, mom and dad's car, a friend, or did they go in their own car? Robert Fousek said, “I’ve driven to con- certs, and | have also ridden Jody Walton Wagner Susan Scott Ward Dewey Matthew Warnick Scott Wayne Watson Scott Eric Weeks Linda Lee Welch Serena Marie Werdebaugh Shawny Col-Ann Werdebaugh Sheila Raeleen Wharton Lori Ann Whitacre Debra Kay White Irene Louise White Jodie Lynn White Wilbert Gay Williams Sherry Lynn Wilson Melinda Kay Wilt Teresa Lynn Wright Yolanda Walkling Tammy Louise Lee Troy Ashby Paul Burns with friends so | wouldn't have to drive.” Did the seniors skip school to enjoy their music? Marcy Polce said, ‘‘l take off a whole day of school to go and enjoy myself “« .after you get home and wake up the next morn- ” ing... “i eee and the music.’’ Many seniors went to several different, dis- tant places to see their favorite rock stars. This was just one of the few things they did to pass their spare time. But why concerts? Why not just hanging around good ‘ol Garrett County, loafing at McDonald's or snuggling up on the couch with a good book? Weren't concerts a headache? Were the headaches worth it? Pat Hanline said, “Yes, con- certs give you the worst head- ache, but after you get home and wake up the next morning, you feel a lot better.”’ Headaches, lots of money, time and the anxiety didn’t stop these seniors, as well as others, from enjoying their favorite mu- sic and bands. Seniors 125 126 Senior Directory Rebecca Lynne Ahern Becky Nov. 8, 1971 Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band 10-12, Mock Trial 10-12, Jr Class Play, Sr Class Play Frostburg State Business Administration Solve a Small World Problem, Then Make Lots of Money Michelle Lee Alexander Grandma, Mich, Chell Dec. 10, 1971 Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band 9-12, Mock Trial 11-12, VICA 12, Yearbook 12, Frostburg State Honor Band 10-12, Garrett Co. Honor Band 11-12, Sec- tion Leader 10-12, Class Musician 11 GCC, Frostburg, WVU Psychology To Teach Psychology Michele Lynn Baker Beaker April 10, 1971 Marching Band, Concert Band 9-12, SADD 10-11 Vice President Find a Good Job, Possibly Attend College, and Live Happily Ever After Melanie Nicole Barr Barrbells Oct. 5, 1971 Band 9-12, Assistant Drum Major, Percussion Co-Cap- tain, Stage Band 10-12 National Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 12, Junior Class Officer 11Secretary, Mock Trial 10, Garrett County Honor Band Hood or James Madison University Medical Tech or International Business Get a Good Job and Start a Family Debra Michelle Bateman Deb May 14, 1971 Vollyball 9-12, Captain 12, SADD 10-11, Secretary 11, Art Honor 12, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12 GCC and Frostburg Fine Arts College and Marriage Lance Arthur Beahm Peppe July 29, 1971 Marching and Concert Band 9-12, Band Freshman Rep, Wrestling 9-11, Junior Class Play 11, Senior Class Play 12, Student Director, Stage Band 11-12, Track 12 Hospital Coreman in the Navy Jodi Lynn Beeman Fish Nov. 16, 1971 Morgantown Beauty School Beautician Go to College at Morgantown for Cosmotology, and Start My Own Shop. Rocky Dale Beeman Beeman May 30, 1971 Patty Lynn Beckman Oct. 6, 1971 Guidance Aide 12 Get Married to Charlie in the Fall and Be Happy. Angela Ann Biser Angie May 20, 1971 VICA 12, Food Service 10-12, Home Ec 9,11, FHA 9 Christine Elisabeth Bittinger Chris, Teen, Ape, Chrissy, Pebbles Jan. 11, 1971 Basketball 9-12, Track 9,10,12, Student Council 9-12, Class Officer 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, GAA 9-12, Junior Class Play 11, Senior Class Play 12, Counselor At Camp Hickory 11 Frostburg State Univ. Then Univ of MD. Dual Degree (mathematics engineering) In Five Years Meet And Marry Nikki Sixx Helen Mae Bittinger Hellion Oct. 31, 1971 VICA 10-12, Secretary, Saftey Committee, Fund Rais- ing 12 ACC Hotel, Restaurant Management To Go to ACC and Then Get Transfered to Florida Mike Bittinger April 25, 1971 Football 9-12, Jr Class Play Crew 11, Sr Class Play Crew 12, States in Football 11-12, Best Freshman Football 9, Best Defensive Linesman 11, All Area Foot- ball 11-12, All WFC Football 11-12, Lettered in Football 10-12 Army Airborn Ranger and Green Beret Get Married, Have Kids and be Rich Norma Faye Broadwater Oct. 30, 1971 FFA 9-10, German Exchange 10, NHS 11-12, Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 11-12 GCC, Then a Christian College Education Teach, Travel and Enjoy Life Babara Ann Browning Barb, Beast, Admiral May 2, 1971 Band Head Manager 10-12, Acorn 12, Jr Class Play Crew 11, SADD President 10-11, Sr Class Play Crew 12 Frostburg Uncertain Monte Howard Bowman Jan. 24, 1969 Work Diana Marie Boyce Di March 1, 1970 Band 9-12, Color Guard 9-11, Foods 10-12 David Alan Burdock Dave, Birdie May 7, 1971 Football, Fairmont Heights, Forrestville 9-12, Football Homecoming 12, Baseball States 9-10, Basketball 9- 10, Civics Trip to Annapolis 9, German Trip 10, Jr Class Play 11, Sr Class Play 12, Senior Class President 12 Citadel Accounting and Business Government John Lincoln M. Callis Linc, Callis Jan. 31, 1971 Band 9-10 Communications Be Rich Jo Ellen Lynn Cassidy Jo Jan. 7, 1970 FFA 9, Volleyball 10-12, Foods 10-12 Gary Ray Chadderton Chip, Studd, Comrad Aug. 13, 1970 J.V. Baseball 10 Jannie Marie Chapman Chapman _ .April 6, 1971 SADD 10-11, Library Aide 12 ACC Business Go to College, Get a Job and Get Married Scott Richard Clever June 9, 1971 Drum Co-Captain, Captain 11-12, Band 9-12, Stage Band 10-12, Class Musician 9-12, VSNBA 10-12, Who's Who 11-12, Frostburg State Honor Band 11, Garrett County Honor Band 11-12, Class Play 11, Teacher's Aide 12 GCC, Frostburg State Univ. Accounting and Business Admin Become a CPA and Get Married James Matthew Colaw Jamie Feb. 9, 1971 Football 9-12, All Conference, All Area 2nd Baseball 9- 12, National Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 11, VICA 10, Senior Class Play 12 Undecided Engineering and Business Administration Graduate From College, Get a Job, Have Fun and Die Julie Michelle Cooper May 8, 1971 National Art Honor Society 11-12, Who's Who 11 GEG Elementary Education Marry a Great Guy and Teach Renada Denise Corby Naughty Feb. 8, 1971 GCcc Legal Medical Secretary and Day Care Open a Day Care Center For Pre-Schoolers Aaron Daniel Cropp Fudd May 4, 1971 Marching Band 9-12, Trumpet Soloist 10-12, Stag Band 9-12, Concert Band 9-12, Junior Class Play 11, Frostburg State Univ. Honor Band 11-12, Garrett Coun- ty Honor Band 11-12 Johnson Techinal Institute Architechtural Drafting Landscape and Architechtural Draftsman Rebecca Sue Cummings Becky Sept. 17, 1971 FBLA 11, FBLA Tresurer 11 ACC Nursing Go To College and Get Married Patrick Jay Damon PJ Oct. 3; 1971 Office Aid 11-12, Junior Class Play 11, Yearbook 11- 12, Acorn 10, DECA 12 GCC Business and Hotel Management Own My Own Business and Live In The City Franklin Andrew DeWitt Andy Feb. 11, 1971 Carolyn M Duckworth Carrie April 27, 1971 Tonya Renee Elliot January 9, 1971 Chours 9, Foods 10-11, Allied Health 12, Prom Com- mittee 11, Teacher's Aide 10 ACC or GCC Medical Happy and Successful Life Brian Scott Evans Aug. 11, 1971 VICA 11-12 wvd Electrical Engineering Become an Electrical Engineer and Make Big Bucks Tammi Rene Evans Tam March 25, 1971 Colorguard 9, FHA 10, VICA 12 Get Married, Start a Family and Get a Job Teresa Lousie Everd Tracie Nov. 1, 1971 GAA 11-12, Prom Committee 11, FHA 9-10, German Exchange 10, 12, Girls’ Basketball 11-12, Manager, Scorekeeper, Jr Class Play 11, Sr Class Play 12, Girls’ Softball 11, Scorekeeper Business Management Own My Own Business Richard Allan Evick May 7,1971 Basketball 9-12, Sports Trivia 9-12 Michael Bradley Flinn Stub Jan. 11, 1971 Football 9-12, VICA 10-12, Safety Notebook Chairman 11-12 Frostburg Electrical Engineerring Get Money Lisa Lyn Friend Aug. 22, 1971 Volleyball 10, Softball 11, Chorus 9,12, Office Aide 11- 12 New York Univ. Liberal Arts To Go To New York Tammy Jo Friend Judith June 9, 1971 National Art Honor Society VP 11, Secretary Trea- surer 10, Treasurer 12, Annapolis Trip 9, Pittsburg Trip 12, Prom Committee 11, Art Explosion 9-12 GCC Frostburg Art Education College Teresa Ann Friend Sept. 26, 1971 Band 9, Served Sr Brunch 10, Prom Committee 11, Foods Service 10-11, Bloodmobile 12 GCC ACC Medical Go To College and Get Rich Sean Edward Foley July 13, 1971 Wrestling 9, Art Honorary 12 Margarette Sue Futch Maggie Sept. 29, 1971 DECA 12, Teacher's Aide 11-12 ACC Retail Management Start My Own Business Gilbert Wayne Gank Feb. 27, 1971 Get a Job Zackary Willard Gibson Holmes, Zack April 11, 1971 Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 10-12, Track 9, 12, Student Council Rep 12, Annapolis 9, Fairmont Heights 11, Forrestville, Salisbury 12, Junior Class Play 11, Senior Class Play 12 James Madison Univ. To Find a Beautiful Woman With Lots Of Money Amy Lynn Glotfelty Dec. 4, 1971 Jennifer Jo Glotfelty J.J, Jay March 5, 1971 National Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 10-12, GAA 9-12, Junior and Senior Class Play 11-12, German Exchange Student 10, Mock Trial 10, Who's Who 11, National Science Merit Award 11-12, U.S. Student Council Award 11-12, Yearbook 10 Drexel Univ. Architectural Engineering Make Money and Buy a Mercedes Kenny Joe Glotfelty April 24, 1971 Golf 9, Track 9-10, Mock Trial 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, VICA 10-12, Who’s Who 11-12, U.S. Achievement Academy 11-12, Society for Distin- guished American H.S. Students 11-12, Jr Class Play 11, Senior Class Play 12 Massachusettes Institute of Technology Electrical Engineering Move to Boston, Marry, Retire Early, and Be Well Off Floyd Gregory Rocky, Hack Feb.26, 1971 Shawn Gregory Groves Grover Nov. 9, 1971 Drama 12 Frostburg Wildlife and Fisheries Management Army Catherine Adele Groves Katie, Katelyn, Katydid June 6, 1971 FHA 9-12, Volleyball 10-12, Teacher's Aide 12, Class Rep 12 GCC, ACC, Frostburg Nursing, RN, Teaching To Be a Good Nurse or Teacher and to Make it Through College Patrick Hanline Wildthing March 8, 1971 Be a Rock Star and Get Married Barbara Jo Harvey Bobbi Jo May 8, 1971 Main Office Aide 11-12 Fairmont State Vet Tech Go to College and Train Horses Roger Lee Helbig Chic Bullfrog Oct. 19, 1971 VICA 11-12, Shop Forman 12 Devry Electronics Work For Hughes Aircraft Terry Lynn Hershberger Hersh March 15, 1971 Yearbook 11-12 FFA 9,10,12, Quill and Scroll 11-12 Wwvd Environmental Protection and Landscaping To Become a Member of the Department of the Interi- or or Own a Landscaping Company Philson Hinebaugh Slick Aug. 2, 1971 VICA 11-12 A Construction Business Robert Allen Horner _ Bobby March 21, 1971 Baseball 9-12, Ski Club 10-11, Football 10-11 Benjamin Frederick Humberson Humby Aug. 22, 1971 Navy Nuclear Power Make Lots of Money Robert Wayne Johnson Robbie, Bob Oct. 16, 1971 Band 9-12, Band Council President 12, Stage Band 9- 12, Field Band Soloist 11-12, Stage Band Soloist 10-12, Civics Trip 9, Virginia Beach 10, Myrtle Beach 11-12, Garrett Co Honor Band 11, Frostburg Honor Band 10 DeVry Institute Business Operations Start a Small Business in Oakland and Marry Tracie in Five Years Robin Leigh Johnson Feb. 19, 1971 Girls’ Basketball 10, Class Officer 11-12, Vice Presi- dent, Class Play 11-12, Cheerleader 11-12, Track 10- 12, Homecoming Court 11-12, GAA 11-12, Prom Com- mittee 11 Embry Riddle Aeronautical Univ. Aeronautical Engineering Engineer Robin Michelle Johnston Shorty, Short One Sept. 12, 1971 DECA 12, Teacher's Aide 10 Wwvd Nursing Marry Eugene Tina Joy Jackson March 15, 1971 Office Aide 11-12, Prom Committee 11 Beautician Get Married and Open My Own Beauty Shop Scott Edward Kapel Scully, Kapel Feb. 12, 1971 NAtional Art Honor Society 11-12, VICA 11-12, Jr Class Play 11, Drafting 12, Mock Trial 10-12, Prom Committee 11, Track 10, Science Club 10-11 Univ. of MD Architechture Own My Own Firm Ernest Ray Keefer March 16, 1969 Farming and Working Catherine Lousie Kimble Cathy July 26, 1971 Volleyball 9-12 ACC Data Processing Marriage and College Melody Dawn Kitzmiller Chief Jan. 4, 1971 GAA 9-10, Cheerleading 9, Football Homecoming Court 9, Guidance Aide 12 Frostburg Accounting Own a Hotel and Get Rich Rebecca Ann Kitzmiller Becky May 11, 1971 Office Aide 11-12 GCC Secretari al Secretary and Get Married Darren Glen Lambert Skuzz, Squizle, Skuzzman, Dog Sept. 8, 1971 Quill and Scroll 11-12, Who's Who 11-12, Acorn 10-12, Teacher's Aide 12, Track 12 US Navy Business Retire From the Navy Barbara Ann Lee Barbie July 7, 1971 VO-AG 9-12, Jr Secretary 12 Angela Marie Lewis Ang Aug. 12, 1971 Frostburg Business Administration Lisa Michele Lewis May 20, 1970 GAA 9, SGA 12, Representative Work Michael Scott Lewis Dec. 9, 1971 To Work at the Appalachian Pamela Kay Lewis Pam Sept. 13, 1971 GCC Business Work With Children and Get Married Alexis Margaret Long Lex, Sept. 7, 1971 Who's Who 11, Office Aide 11-12, County Talent Show 9 To Continue My Education in the Fitness Industry and Pursue a Career in the Ministry Joseph Lucas Joe Feb. 6, 1971 Aeria Lynn Lumpkin Goober June 3, 1971 SADD 9-11, Christian Club 11, FHA 12 To Marry Donnie and Start a Family Lyle Michael Madigan Mike, Big M Oct. 8, 1971 Football 9-12, VICA 10-12, Annapolis Trip 9, VICA Olympics 10-12, Office Aide 12, Sr Class Play 12, Camp Hickory Counselor 11, Electronics President 12, Shop Safety Inspector 12 DeVry 127 enh Electronics Enginereeing Tech Work Hard, Retire and Be Wealthy at Age 35 Kelly Lynn Mahoney Freckles Dec. 11, 1971 Marching Band, Concert Band 9-12, Wrestling Cheer- leader 11-12, SADD 10, National Honor Society 11-12, Track 11-12, Jr Class Leader 11, Who's Who 11, Ski Club 11 Frostburg Richard Mann She-Mann Aug 17, 1970 Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Wrestling 12, Weight Lift- ing 9-12 Todd Christian Michaels April 22, 1971 Football 9-11, Teacher's Aide 12 Police Academy State Trooper or to go Into Private Business Regeana Marie Moats Jennie May 8, 1971 Chorus 9-11, Foods 10-12, Home Ec 9,12 Charles James Moore Chuck Aug. 1, 1971 Shawn Micheal Nesselrodt Naz Dec. 6, 1971 Baseball 10-12, Football 9,12, Carpentry 10-12, VICA 12 Shawn Douglas Nicklin Cas March 14, 1971 Senatorial Page 12, Art Honor 12, Art Club 9-11, Dra- ma Productions 12, Essay Contest 11, Cross Country 12, Journalism 10-11, Door Decorating 9-12, French Club 9-10 GCC Frostburg Education Art Marriage, Succcess, Happiness Krystal Dawn O’Brien Krys Jan. 12, 1971 Prom Committee 11, National Honor Society 11-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Bookkeeping for Carpentry 12, An- napolis Trip 9 GCC Business Management College and Get Married Steven Thomas O’Brien Track 11-12, Band Manager 11-12, VICA Treasurer 10- 12, Sr Class Play Crew 12, Peer Counslor 11-12 Navy Nuclear Field Navy Six Years Michael Alexander Oliverio Ollie, Wally, The Italian Stallion Nov. 6, 1971 VICA 12, Camp Hickory Counselor 11 Pre Engineering or Pre Law Stephanie Ann Pase Steph July 2, 1971 Colorguard 9, 11-12, Concert Band 9-12, USMBA 11- 12, USAA 11, Who's Who 11, Garrett Honor Band 11, Frostburg Honor Band 10-11, Teacher's Aide 12 ACC Legal Secretary Get an Associates in Arts degree, start a career, and get married. Doris R. Paugh Feb. 3, 1970 Library Aide 11, FHA 9 GCC, Frostburg Business To be a secretary Rogetta May Paugh Jetter Dec. 31, 1971 FHA 9, VICA 12 Get married, have three kids, and get a job. Erica Lynn Pernell April 26, 1971 Ski Club 11-12, President Frostburg Psychology Marcy Leigh Polce March 25, 1971 JV Cheerleader 9, Track 9-10, 12, Student Council 10- 12, Freshman Class Officer, Jr Class Play, Sr Class Play, Ski Club 9-11, Winterfest 9-10, GAA 9-12, Vice President, Citizenship Test Award 9 wvd General Studies Karyn Renee Posey Michelle Dawn Proudfoot Feb. 20, 1971 Art Honor Society 10-12, V President 1 yr., President 2 yrs., Maryland Summer Center for the Arts 10, Who's Who 11-12, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10-12, Art Student of the Month 11, Track Team 9-10, Student Travel Group Toured Eng: land and France 11 Shepherd College Graphic Design Become a Sucessful Artist Carlton Henry Reams Sept. 19, 1970 Track 11-12, Guidance Aide 12 Own My Own Business Gary Lee Reams July 3, 1971 Band 10-12, Treasurer 12 WVU Architecture Get Married, Become an Architect Michelle Lee Rhodes Chelle March 20, 1971 Who's Who 11, Honor Roll 12, Junior Prom Commit: tee, Autumn Glory Princess 12, Main Office Aide 12 FSU Accounting Become an Accountant, Marry Gary Warnick R. Brian Richter Rambo, Tork Nov. 17, 1970 JV Football 10 Military Machinist Brian Allen Ridenour Brian Aug. 25, 1971 Football 9-12, Junior Class Play, National Honor Soci: ety President 11-12, VICA 10, German Exchange 10, Senior Class Play, Camp Hichory Counselor 11 Engineering Business Administration College-Job-Family Denise Ann Riley May 31, 1971 GCC Business Secretary Robin Elaine Rohrbaugh Windy May 23, 1971 Ski Club 9-12, Girls’ Basketball 9-10, Yearbook 12, Newspaper 11 GEG Business Management Flight Attendant Karen Ann Rosenberry May 27, 1971 Marching, Concert, Stage Band 9-12, Section Leader 9- 12, Garrett County Honor Band 11-12, USNBA 11-12, Who's Who in Music 12, Virginia Beach 10, Myrtle Beach 11-12, Art Honor 12 FSU Terri Lyn Roth Bubbles Dec. 30, 1971 Volleyball 10, Track 10, VICA 10-11 ACC Nursing Become a Nurse Tammy Sue Rounds Tam Jan. 13, 1971 Peer Counselor 11, Main Office Aide 12 GCC or ACC Accounting To Be a Good Secretary € Kelly Colleen Rush Kel April 23, 1971 Marching, Concert, Stage Band 9-12, Mock Trial 11, Jr. Class Play, Senior Class Play, FSU Honor Band 10, 12, Garrett Honor Band 11-12, Junior All American 11, USNBA 11-12 FSU International Business Work with Government Foreign Economic Affairs Bonnie B. Ruston Bon Bon Aug. 11, 1971 Colorguard 11-12, Track 9-10, Ski Club 9-12, Student Council 10-12, Secretary 11-12, JV Cheerleader 9, GAA 9-10, Junior Class Play Crew, Class Officer 9, 12, National Honor Society 12, French Trip to Quebec, 10 Towson State University Accounting UCLA Brent Nelson Sanders Burnt Jan. 29, 1971 Football 9-12, Baseball 10-11, Track 12, Weight Lifting 9-12 Find a Wife, Have Kids, a Shaggy Dog, and Live In a House with a White Picket Fence. Rebecca Rae Sanders Becky Jan. 29, 1971 FFA 10-12, President and Secretary, Livestock Judg: ing 9-10, Penn. Farm Show 9-11, Who's Who 10:11, Girls’ Basketball 9-10 GCC Business Management Marry Randy and Have a Successful Pet Store Larry Eugene Schenk Gene June 27, 1970 FFA 9-12, Junior Adviser To Become an Entrepreneur Ronald William Schrock March 31, 1971 Football 9-10, 12 Get a Good Job Lisa Diane Schmidt Lis March 23, 1971 Cheerleading 9-12, Captian, Softball 11 Univ. Of North Carolina English or Psychology Become a Teacher in North Carolina Billlie Jo Schrock BJ Feb. 25, 1971 Yearbook 11 GCC Computer Go to College and Work at the Bank Dionne Leslie Shahan Sept. 1, 1971 Girls’ Basketball 9-11, Homeroom Rep. 11-12, Prom Committee 11, Basketball Playoffs 10-11, Teacher's Aide 12 International Beauty School Cosmotology Own My Own Beauty Shop and Get Married and Plan A Family Tracy Lynn Shank Rapunzel Dec. 29, 1971 Concert, Marching Band 9-12, SADD 10, Garrett Honor Band 11-12, USNBA 11-12, Who's Who in Band 12, Jr. All American, Sr. All American, Virginia Beach 10, Myrtle Beach 11 GCC, Frostburg Wildlife Management Graduate From College, Get a Good Job Kimberly Ann Sharpless March 6, 1971 FSU Elementary Education Robert W. Sharps Rob June 10, 1971 Tennis Team 9-12, Ski Club 9-12, Vice President, Ski Race Team 9-12 Towson State University Finance Brian H. Sherwood Spank April 8, 1971 Graduate and Get a Job Douglas Adam Simpson Earl June 2, 1971 FFA 9 To Drive a Tractor and Trailer Eric Carlton Sines Urinal Feb. 13, 1971 VICA 12 PIA Airplane Mechanic Relax and Take it Easy For a While Michelle Lynne Sines Chel May 2, 1971 Main Office Aide 12 To Be a Legal Secretary Anna Marie Sisler Momma March 18, 1971 Band 9-12, Colorguard 9-12, Winter Guard 9, Concert Band 9-12, Crafts 11 GCC To Suceed at Whatever | Do Angela Lynn Skeweris Angie Sept. 5, 1970 VICA 12, Teacher's Aide 12 Courtney Llewellyn Smith Sept. 19, 1971 Tennis 9-12, Student Athletic Trainer 12, American Musical Ambassador 12, Maryland Distinguished Scholar 12, Band 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Senior Class Play, Who's Who 11-12, USAA 9-12, Student Council 9-12, President and Vice President Washington and Lee University Donna Sue Smith Nov. 28, 1971 National Art Honor Society 11-12, Secretary, Treasur- er, Who's Who 10-11, U.S. Achievement Academy 11 Daniel Webster College Aeronautical Engineering Venessa Michelle Stacy V, Viv, V-V, Criv March 14, 1971 Newspaper 10-12, Editor 12, Band Manager 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, DECA 12, FFA 9-10, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Sophomore Class Officer, Stu- dent Council 10-11, Quebec Trip 10 FSd Travel Marci R. Stemple July 15, 1971 Basketball 9-12, Student Council 11-12, GAA 9-12, Acorn 12, Who's Who 11-12, Jr. Class Play, Homecom- ing Court 12, Teacher's Aide 12 GCC then Transfer Business and Sports Administration Get a Good Paying Job, Have a Happy Marriage, anda Happy Life Kathy Darlene Stewart Ethel May 17, 1971 Tri State Beauty Academy Cosmotology To Get My Cosmotology License, Get Married, and Have Children Connie Sue Steiringer Hoser Aug. 20, 1969 GCC Frostburg Education To Get Married To Steve Mechelle Jean Stuck Shelly May 23, 1971 Basketball Manager 12, Acorn 12, Christian Club 12, Softball 12 Westminister Music Education Private College and Major in Music or Education for Special Children Gary Vernon Sweitzer Sideburn Vern June 5, 1971 To Get Out of School and Get a Job Catherine Marie Tasker Cathy Jan. 27, 1971 Retail Management Someday | Hope to Own My Own Business Susan Lynn Tasker Sue Nov. 22, 1971 Jacqueline Anne Thomas Jackie July 27, 1971 VICA Secretary 10-11 GCC FSU Elementary Education Get Married and Become a Teacher Melanie Kae Thomas Myrtle Aug. 26, 1971 Tri State Beauty Academy Beautician Get My Cosmotology License and Own My Own Busin- esses Nation Wide Lessa Morgan Thorhauer Thumper Feb. 1, 1971 Field Band 9-12, Street Band 9-10, Concert Band 9-12, Stage Band 9, Peer Counselor 12, Christian Club 11 GCGG CCAG Child Day Care Graduate From College, Marry Matth ew Steeb, Open Day Care Center, Have Children David Allen Tichinel Dave June 23, 1969 Wrestling 11, VICA 10-12 Fsd Science Work At Water Plant and Become a Water Plant Oper- ator Dawn Elizabeth Tichinel May 2, 1971 Who's Who 10-11, FHA 9:12, Main Office Aide 12 Allen Wade Uphold Ernie July 14, 1970 Track 12 Melissa Michelle Livengood Upole Mis Feb. 2, 1971 VICA 10-12, Treasurer, Volleyball 10, Track 10, Stu- dent Council 9 GCC ACC Nursing Have a Family and Be Happy Brenden Clifford Updyke Abalard May 20, 1971 Yearbook 10-12, Editor 12, Golf Team 9-10, 12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Jr. Class Play, Who's Who 11-12, Camp Hickory Counselor 11, Teacher's Aide 12, Tour- naments of Champions 10-12 Bridgewater College Business Administration Manage a Large Hotel Resort Micheal Douglas Vance Jr. Feb. 5, 1971 Sr. CLass Play, DECA President 12, Student Council 9- 11, Class Officer 9, Mock Trial 11-12, Acorn 9-11, Quebec Trip 10-11 Western Maryland College Business Administration Own My Own Business Yolanda Rena Walkling Yo, Yo, Bambi, Yoda, Lady July 16, 1970 Quill and Scroll 11-12, Yearbook 11-12, Art Honor 12, Chorus 10-12, FHA 12 Gcc Art, Interior Decorating Go To College and Major in Art Susan Scott Ward Suze April 24, 1971 Yearbook 11-12, Ski Club 9-12, Girls’ Basketball 10 FSU Elementary Education Complete College and Teach Kindergarten Scott Wayne Watson Oct-23) 1971 Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Drama 12 wvd Business General Studies Make Good Money Owning My Own Business Scott Eric Weeks Lurch, Dog June 12, 1971 Football 9, Acorn 10-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Jr. Class Play, Teacher's Aide 11-12, Drama 12 Accounting Business Administration Management Get Married, Have Kids, and Make Lots of Money Linda Lee Welch Skunk July 27, 1971 Softball 11-12 Nursing Live Life and Love It Alone Serena Marie Werdebaugh Little Girl Feb. 16, 1969 Colorguard 9, Crafts 11, Allied Health 12 Art Institute of Pittsburgh Visual Communication Commercial Artist or Registered Nurse, Make Lots of Money, Write a Book, Have a Future with Someone Shawny Col-Ann Werdebaugh Buff Dec. 11, 1971 GCC FSU Computer Technology Good Life, Happiness, Maybe a Family in About 20 Years. S Raeleen Wharton Aug. 21, 1971 Teacher's Aide 9, 11, Guidance Aide 12, Office Aide 11, Prom Committee 11 Hagerstown Business College Legal Secretary Lori Ann Whitacre Buck Aug. 4, 1971 Allied Health 12, Crafts 11 To Suceed in Life Irene Louise White Nov. 6, 1971 GCC Education Go To College and Start My Career Wilbert G. Williams Willy May 24, 1971 VICA 10-12, Journalism 11-12 Welding Shipyard Work Melinda Kay Wilt Mindy, Meathead Nov. 10, 1971 Acorn 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, GAA 12, Teach- er’s Aide 12, Who's Who 11, Annnapolis Trip 9 GCC Education To Become an Elementary Teacher, Find a Nice Guy, and See the World Michele Abernathy 11 Gina Alexander 11 Rebecca Alexander 10 Stephanie Alexander 9 Nancy Alvarez 10 Jennifer Anderson 10 Christopher Arnold 11 Ronnie Arnold 10 Donald Aronhalt 10 Eric Aronhalt 9 Gary Ashby 9 James Ashby 11 Donald Ashby 11 Frances Bachtel 11 Amy Baker 9 Heather Baker 9 Jerry Baker 9 Katherine Baker 10 Richard Baker 9 Laura Ball 9 Shawn Ball 10 Tamie Ball 10 Amy Barnhouse 11 James Bateman 10 Thomas Beachy 9 Alayna Beahm 9 Cindy Beckman 10 Jason Beckman 11 Larry Beckman 10 Randy Beckman 10 Robert Beckman 9 Stacey Beckman 11 Stephanie Beckman 10 Tracy Beckman 10 Denise Bee 9 Cynthia Beeman 9 James Beeman 11 Mickey Beeman 10 Richard Beeman 11 Tim Beeman 9 Nathan Bendler 9 Paula Bentley 11 Amy Bernard 10 Rory Bernard 9 David Berry 11 Ethan Bever 11 Andrew Bigler 10 David Biser 9 130 Underclassmen Lighting the candles on the menorah is sophomore Tammy Rosenthal. Tammy has been Jewish all of her life. Since there was no synagogue in _ Oakland, she and her family, on holidays, went to Baltimore for church. Ho ho ho Wood and needles vs plastic and wire Going out into the woods, looking it over, cutting it down, dragging it back to the car, driv- ing it home, setting it up in the living room, and then finding out that it has a gap. OR... Going to the store, buying plastic with wire branches, put- _ “After church, we go out for pizza.” Ee, ting the box into the car, driving _ back home, unpacking the box, putting it together in the living room, and having no smell of the pine scent. Either way you decided to go, you still ended up with a Christ- mas Iree. However, not all families had a Christmas Tree. Sophomore Tammy Rosenthal and her fam- ily celebrated Hanukkah, a part of the Jewish religion. ‘‘Hanukkah lasts for eight days and there are presents for every night,’’ said Tammy. She went on to say, “On the last night, the family gets together to have a big dinner. We also light candles for each night, while saying a prayer.” “Each Christmas Eve we each open one present,” said Bridget Clickener. She added, “After church, we go out for piz- Za. Every one had their own way of celebrating Christmas or any other holiday. No matter how one celebrated, Christmas still meant different things for each person. Angie Bittinger 11 Laura Bittinger 10 Laurie Bittinger 10 Lisa Bittinger 10 Matthew Bittinger 11 Rebecca Bittinger 9 Tonia Bittinger 9 William Bittinger 9 Harold Black 10 Deborah Blamble 11 Jeanette Bland 10 Brian Boal 10 David Bolyard 10 Bobby Bolyard 11 Brian Bowers 11 Staci Bowers 11 Rick Bowling 9 Julie Bradley 9 Underclassmen 131 Christopher Brake 11 William Bray 10 Christogher Brinkley 9 Joyce Broadwater 10 Christine Browning 10 Harry Browning 9 Jason Buckley 9 Wayne Burkey 9 Catherine Burnett 9 Patrick Burnett 11 Thomas Burns 9 Stacey Burrell 10 Amy Buser 11 Sheila Butt 9 Gerald Cady 11 Amy Caldwell 11 Brenda Caldwell 1|1 Craig Calhoun 9 Brian Callis 10 John Callis 11 Beth Cannon 11 Shelli Cannon 9 Angela Carney 11 Andrew Carola 11 Tami Carter 9 Charles Case 10 Janice Cassidy 9 Kelly Cassidy 9 Shelly Cassidy 11 John Chadderton 11 Rebecca Clary 9 Stacy Clary 11 Bridget Clickener 10 Kristi Coddington 9 Robert Colaw 10 Heather Collins 10 Lisa Collins 11 David Conklyn 9 Chadwick Cooper 9 John Cooper 9 Jason Cosner 9 Robert Coulter 9 William Cowgill 9 Carlan Crittenden 9 Angela Crosco 9 James Crosco 10 Jamie Crosco 11 Robert Crosco 11 132 Underclassmen Tic lie hummmmmmm What time is it? Which one do | wear today? The one that matches my out- fit? The one with a calculator for math? Or with the alarm to wake me during study hall? How about the one that beeps on the hour? Never have students had so many decisions in what watch watch because it’s fashionable and | like the way it goes with my outfit.”’ There were different kinds of watches for one’s taste and style, from the traditional pock- et watch to the most modern wrist watch. There were also different brands and styles: Ti- mex, Armitron, and the new fashionable Swatch watch are ‘| wear a watch because it is part of my wardrobe and | feel lost without one.”’ just a few. The styles also var- ied depending on a person’s taste for the color, shape, size, Looking at her watch is Sophomore Jodi Elliott. Jodi had more than one watch so she could coordinate them with her outfits. to wear. Some cost as little as $1 to as much as someone was willing to pay. People wore watches for dif- ferent reasons: for time, fashion statement, or even just to wear one to go with an outfit. Junior Susan Goad said, “| wear a and design. They were also unique in the tasks they performed. Some made music, some came equipped with games, calcula- tors, and some could even talk. Junior Kathy Lohr said, ‘‘I wear a watch because it is part of my wardrobe and | feel lost without one.” Todd Crosco 10 Kevin Crouse 9 Daniel Cuppett 9 Coit Custer 9 Erin Dabney 9 Randall Davidson 9 Lorie Davis 10 Melissa Davis 10 Donald Dawson 11 Gregory Dawson 10 Michael Dawson 11 Tracie Dawson 11 Corbin DeBerry 9 Elaine DeBerry 9 Rebecca DeBerry 11 Jason Delsignore 9 Michael Dever 11 Joseph Devine 9 Underclassmen 133 Amy DeWitt 11 Jamey DeWitt 9 Mary DeWitt 10 Michael DeWitt 9 Rebecca DeWitt 10 Richard DeWitt 9 @ Mn. SY Theresa DeWitt 9 Timothy DeWitt 9 Beth Dilley 11 Christine Dillsworth 9 Christy Dillsworth 10 Joyce Dillsworth 9 Melissa DiSimone 11 Joyce Dixon 9 Nathan Dixon 9 Dustin Draper 10 Jennifer Draper 11 Cindy Drefhall 11 Barry Durst 11 Jerry Durst 10 Kellie Durst 10 Donna Easton 11 Candice Eichorn 10 Gregory Ejichorn 10 © David Eiswert 11 Clifford Elliott 10 Jodi Elliott 10 Tracie Ellis 11 Emily Elmlinger 9 Vickie Ervin 9 Denise Evans 9 Peggy Evans 10 Rebecca Evans 11 Robert Evans 10 Ruth Evans 10 Larry Everett 11 Terry Everett 11 Melinda Evick 11 Shane Eyler 11 Lynn Fazenbaker 10 Todd Fearer 10 Jennifer Ferry 10 Tracy Ferry 11 William Ferry 9 Jenny Few 11 Rebecca Few 10 Chad Fike 11 Keith Fike 10 134 Underclassmen ES a t ee Looking in the janitor’s closet is Freshman Randy Davidson. Since this was Randy's first year, he didn’t know his way around yet. A student was walking down the hall wondering where in the world he should’ve been. He may have even wondered what that teacher's name was. He may have been concerned about being at the bottom. ‘I felt a little scared because last year in eighth grade we were at the top and this year we “It didn’t look too great at first but then it turned out to be pretty cool.”’ have to start all over again from the bottom,’ said Freshman Kim Wampler. Along with having to learn where the different rooms were, the freshmen had to know all of their teachers’ names and what Big shot, little shot they expected of them. Freshman J.J. Devine said, “It didn't look too great at first but then it turned out to be pret- ty cool.” Freshman also had to pass the Functional Writing Test along with math, citizenship and reading tests. The writing test was said to be the hardest test of all be- cause the students had to use their imagination. For example, freshmen might have had to write about their first exper- ience on a bicycle or maybe their first trip they went on by themselves. Fortunately for the fresh- men, the grammar and spelling did not count. ‘I am glad that the spelling and grammar did not count; that way | could con- centrate more on the topic,” said Freshman Mandy Guy. Kimberly Fike 10 Rebecca Finch 11 Charles Fink 9 John Fink 9 Joseph Fink 11 Jack Fitzwater 11 James Fletcher 10 Bryan Frazee 9 Scott Frazee 11 Timothy Frey 11 Michael Freyman 10 Alana Friend 9 Amy Friend 11 April Friend 10 Brian Friend 9 Cheree Friend 10 Connie Friend 11 Darrel Friend Underclassmen 135 Edwin Friend 10 Jenny Friend 11 Gerald Friend 10 Kelly Friend 9 Marsha Friend 10 Michael Friend 11 Ronald Friend 10 Timothy Friend 10 Michael Fulmer 11 Rebecca Fulmer 9 Debra Gaither 10 Jerry Gank 9 Jessica Gank 9 Angela Geer 11 Sara Geer 9 Eric Germain 9 Caroline Geroski 9 Kathleen Gibson 9 Lisa Gittere 11 Shawn Gittere 10 Teresa Glaze Brett Glotfelty 10 Garth Glotfelty 9 James Clotfelty 11 Rebecca Glotfelty Regina Glotfelty 9 Tania Glotfelty 10 James Gnegy 11 Valerie Gnegy 10 Susan Goad 11 Karen Gower 11 Jessica Gracie 9 Charles Graham 11 Alison Graybill 9 Kenneth Green 9 Michael Green 9 Timothy Gregory 10 Mark Griffin 10 Jeremy Groves 9 Samantha Groves 10 Michael Grubb 10 Christy Guthrie 9 Sonya Guthrie 11 Amanda Guy 9 Nancy Hahn 9 April Hamilton 10 Heather Hamilton 10 William Hamilton 10 136 Underclassmen Talking outside in front of the school is a group of students. They are waiting to go to class after the bell rings. ‘ Let’s cruise! Where, when, what time, and how? No, this wasn’t a question- ire for a job interview, but what students often asked them- selves before they went out ona weekday or weekend. The reason students’ hang outs had remained the same was that students hang out to make friends or just to have a good time. “‘llike to hang out at Heck’s because my friends hang out there and I like to go there to have a good time’’ Junior Susan Tichinel said, ‘‘] like to hang out with my friends because | like to have a good time and | enjoy being with my friends.” In the 1950’s many students went to the malt shop to get a shake and sit around the juke box and listen to their favorite music. Ms. Jane Williams, home eco- nomics teacher, said, “In the 1960's my friends and | went to the (National Guard) Armory on Friday nights to the dances and on Saturday nights many stu- dents stayed home. A lot of kids locally would often hang out at Englander’s afternoons after school to get a coke and eat some chips.” In the 1970's student han- gouts changed a little. Students locally went to the drive-in with friends and then later went out for pizza at El Lobo’s. Junior Tracie Dawson said, ‘I like to hang out at Heck’s be- cause my friends hang out there and | like to go there to have a good time.” But finally in the 1980's, many teenagers today hang out at the car wash after school, Heck’s, McDonald’s and any- where else teenagers prefer to go for a little fun and a good time. William Hamm 11 Alayna Harkins 9 Jacob Harvey 9 Brenda Harvey 10 Elaina Harvey 10 Randall Harvey Robert Harvey 11 Shelley Harvey 9 Vickie Harvey 9 Albert Hatfield 9 Amanda Hauser 9 Jarrod Hauser 11 Joseph Healy 9 Angela Heatherman 9 Lee Hebb 10 Mai Hebb 9 Sheryl Hefner 11 Johnston Hegeman 11 CUnderclassmen 137 Edward Helbig 11 Jeffrey Helbig 11 William Helbig 10 Casey Hershman 9 Ray Hershman 10 Heather Hesson 10 John Hetrick 11 Richard Hetrick 10 Matthew Hill 10 Brandy Hinebaugh 9 David Hinebaugh 10 Elizabeth Hinebaugh 9 Heather Hinebaugh 10 Jacqueline Hinebaugh 9 Robin Hinebaugh 10 Stephanie Hinebaugh 11 Kathryn Hinkle 11 Lisa Hinkle 9 Linda Holler 10 Toyna Hook 10 Clementine Hopkins 10 Travis Hopkins 9 Michael Hornyak 11 Tammie Hudnall 11 Gregory Inglese 10 David ison 9 Julia Jackson 11 Peggy James 10 Sonya James 11 Eric Jamison 11 Michele Jones 9 Clarissa Karcher 11 Vickie Karlstrand 9 Christina Kasecamp 11 John Keefer Regina Kelly 10 Patricia Kight 11 Patrick Kight 11 Brian King 10 Richard Kisner 10 Tammy Kitson 9 Christopher Kitzmiller 11 Richard Kitzmiller Theresa Kitzmiller 11 Mark Knapp 9 Dennis Knotts 9 Haroula Knotts 9 Jennifer Koon 9 138 Underclassmen Giving chest compresions is Sophomore Candice Eichorn. Candice is glad that she knows CPR because she can save a life. Behind the wheel Imagine a student going down the road with a teacher telling him that he had just failed for the day because he ran a red light. It happened for student drivers who didn’t drive very well. Both Mr. Joe Heatherman and Mr. Steve Himes enjoyed on-the-road driving. “| have often wanted to take the student driver sign off the car and put it on my own.” a “| have often wanted to take the student driver sign off the car and put it on my own,” said Mr. Himes. He went on to say, “The other drivers tend to back off when they see it.” Mr. Himes had been teaching this course for two years and Mr. Heatherman for twelve years, having taught at another school for five years. “You use this skill everyday when you're driving,’’ stated Mr. Heatherman. He added, “‘Al- though many kids will forget their social studies, they will use this skill everyday for the rest of their lives.” Most of the sophomores liked the driving that went along with this class. Sophomore Joyce Broadwater said, ‘‘I think that it is a good course to have be- cause each student is given the same amount of experience on and off the road.”’ Along with on-the-road driv- ing, Mr. Himes also taught CPR. “It is a thrill teaching CPR to the students because they will learn how to save a life, and someday maybe their own children,” commented Mr. Himes. “I’m glad that | know CPR be- cause | know how to save some- one’s life, maybe even someone | know,” stated Dennis Rode- heaver.”’ Opening the car door of the driv- ers ed car is Sophomore Dennis Rodeheaver. Dennis would like to get a car in his junior year. Underclassmen 139 a Serer David Kurtz 9 Christopher Lambert 11 Tawyna Lambert 10 Edward Landon 11 Amelia Laughton 9 May Laughton 10 Ryan Leatherbury 10 John Lee 9 Pamela Legeer 11 Douglas Lewis 11 Dwight Lewis 10 Jeffery Lewis 9 Jeremy Lewis 9 Junior Lewis 10 Lori Lewis 11 Marvin Lewis 11 Sean Lewis 11 Tabitha Lewis 10 Theodore Lewis 9 Michelle Liller 9 Tammie Liller 10 Amanda Lipscomb 9 Heather Lipscomb 9 Tammy Lipscomb 10 Lori Livengood 11 Randall Livengood 10 Amy Lohr 10 Kathy Lohr 11 Kevin Lohr 10 Thomas Long 9 Selena Louie 9 Adam Lucas 10 William Lucas 11 Teresa Lumpkin 10 Peggy Maddocks 10 Amy Madigan 11 Sanjeev Magoon 11 Shannon Mahoney 10 Heather Mallow 9 Kimberly Marley 11 Michael Marley 9 Robert Marple 9 Britten Martin 9 Christy Martin 11 Jason Martin 9 Rebecca Martin 10 Rhonda Martin 10 Tammy Martin 11 140 Underclassmen Going to see a counselor is Junior Becky Skiles. Many people visited the guidance office for personal problems. Oops! Hopeless, scared, afraid, and lonely. Perhaps this was what many of the 1.1 million girls felt last year when they found out they were pregnant. Studies showed that Ameri- can white girls were twice as likely to become pregnant than girls in other foreign counties. One junior said, “‘When | found out | was pregnant, | was “When I found out I was pregnant, | was really upset and scared, | didn’t know what to do.” really upset and scared, | didn’t know what to do.” Of the 1.3 million babie s born every year, 804,000 were in need of day care. In 1987 8,266 girls in Mary- land, under the age of 19, be came pregnant. In Garrett County 59 girls became preg- nant in 1987 and fifteen of the twenty-three counties and Balti- more City in the state of Mary- land experienced a decrease in 1987. What could be done to stop so many unwanted pregnan- cies? Some solutions for this prob- lem might be better sex educa- tion in the middle school, distri- bution of condoms, a nurse on hand to take care of student needs, or even pamplets to be given out to students when questions were asked. While some girls were upset to find out that they were preg- nant, there were some who wer- en’t. Senior Christine Shultz said, ‘‘l am very glad to be preg- nant.” No matter what the reason for teen pregnancies, it was a problem that affected not only the girl who was pregnant, but the people around her. Discussing her problem with peer counselor Susan Tich- nel is Christine Shultz. CUnderclassmen 141 Donald Mason 11 Karen Matthews 11 Philip Matthews 10 Christine Mattingly 9 Rayetta Mayne 10 Joy McCain 11 Cynthia McCartney 11 Melanie McCloud 11 Jason McClung 9 Richard McCrobie 11 Robert McCrobie 10 James McCroskey 10 Michael McGoldrick 9 David McManus 10 Daneille Meeks 11 Edward Meeks 9 Charles Merrick 11 Robert Mersing 11 Mark Metz 9 Scott Meyers 9 Thomas Meyers 9 Heidi Michaels 11 Jackie Michaels 9 Creighton Miller 11 Leah Miller 9 Monica Miller 11 Tammy Miller 10 John Milligan 11 Jenny Moats 11 Roger Moats 10 Tracie Moats 10 Catherine Moon 11 Cheryl Moon 10 Jenny Moon 11 Luther Moon 11 Henry Moore 9 Courtney Moran 9 Stacia Moran 11 Candy Moreland 9 Elmer Moreland 10 John Moreland 9 Tony Morris 11 Eric Moyer 10 Robin Moyer 10 Tammie Murphy 10 Lisa Murray 10 Angela Myers 11 Beverly Myers 11 142 Underclassmen The officer and his dog from Westminster searched the school for the bomb that was said to be there. No bomb was found. Boom! The one that never went off Being in school and having nothing to do sounded like fun for many students. However, students found out that it could become very boring when a bomb threat was called in on March 9. Trying to make the best of a bad situation, students stood “| didn’t mind not doing school work but it was very boring and I didn’t like hav- ing to sit on the hard bench- es in the gym.” “Hii inane outside for 45 minues while the gym was searched. Students were then allowed into the gym while the rest of the building was searched. Most students found this uncomfortable. “| didn’t mind not doing school work but it was very bor- ing and | didn’t like having to sit on the hard benches in the gym,” said Sophomore Cindy Beckman. Students played basketball to ease their minds and to pass the time. While the students were in the large gym, a bomb sniffing dog and a state trooper were flown in from near Baltimore to try to find a bomb that was said to be there. The lunch hours came at a different time than normal which made everyone a little mad. Mr. Arthur Refosco, princi- pal, found the person who called in the threat. She was not from Southern having just moved to the area. The name of the girl was not revealed to the public. While the school was being searched, everyone was standing outside trying to keep warm. Underclassmen 143 Barbara Nace 11 Denise Nazelrod 11 Michael Nazelrod 11 Paul Nazelrod 11 Tammy Nazelrod 10 Barbara Nelson 9 Jason Nice 10 Aimme Nicklin 10 Theresa Niner Daniel Nordeck 10 Janice Nugent 10 Bridgette O'Neill 11 Robert Orr 11 Pattilee Parker 11 Eric Parks 9 Richard Parrish Michelle Pase 9 Aaron Paugh 9 Bernard Paugh 11 Brenda Paugh 10 Brian Paugh 9 Mark Paugh 10 Richard Pelland 10 Phillip Pepe 10 John Perea 10 Michael Perry Etta Persinger 11 Michael Phillippi 10 Warren Philyaw 10 Marshall Pike 11 Amy Piper 10 Patrick Piper 10 Sharon Piper 9 Stephanie Piper 10 Charles Plauger 11 Nicholas Pope 10 Bernadette Prince 11 Jonpaul Purdy 10 James Pysell 11 David Rager 10 Kimberly Ravenscroft 10 Shelby Reall 10 Allen Reams 11 Gregory Reams 10 Michelle Reams 10 Brian Reckart 9 Nancilee Reckart 10 Robert Reckart 11 144 Underclassmen Writting a report about her experience in giving blood is Junior Brenda Caldwell. Around 90 units of blood were donated. Heart to heart Drip, drip, drip, the color red flows into a tube while a student lies on the bed waiting in pa- tience. The bloodmobile asked stu- dets who filled certain require: - ments to give blood if they could. Seniors, juniors, teach- ers and some sophomores were able to do just that. A student was required to be 17 or older and weigh at least 110 pounds. Not all students who filled ‘I gave blood because | was asked too and I wanted to help out.”’ this requirement gave blood. Many helped out with getting others to the right place at the right time. Some gave out juice to the students who did give blood. Some helped organize the plans for the blood drive. Even teachers gave blood. Mr. Doug Buckley said, ‘Il gave blood because it is just such a personal way to help the people that may need it.” Many of those that donated thought of how it may help a family member. Junior Brenda Caldwell said, ‘| gave blood be- cause | know that if a family member or friend needed blood, | would want the supply to be there for them.” Some students gave blood without thinking about how it would help their family. Sopho- more Carl Servere said, ‘I gave blood because | was asked too and | wanted to help out.” One reason the bloodmobile needed blood was because of the growing number of traffic accidents each year. The blood the students donat- ed helped in those types of acci- dents and may even help to save someone’s life. Getting a glass of juice fora student is Junior Joy McCain. This was the sec- ond year in a row the Student Council sponsored the blood- mobile. Underclassmen 145 Matthew Redinger 10 Benjamin Reeves 10 Jennifer Reeves 9 Janice Rhodes 9 Maria Rhodes 11 Brett Rice 9 James Richard 9 Tawnya Richard 9 Eric Richter 9 Robin Ridder 9 Russell Ridenour 11 David Riley 9 Jamie Riley Matthew Riley 11 Melanie Riley 11 Shanon Rinard 9 John Rinker 9 Keith Rinker 9 Kelly Rinker 10 Penny Rinker 11 Trisha Rinker 11 Deana Ritchey 9 Tommy Ritchey 10 Benjamin Rodeheaver 9 Connie Rodeheaver 10 Dennis Rodeheaver 10 Vince Rogers 10 Robert Rodeheaver 11 Stephen Rodeheaver 10 Michael Romie 10 Eugene Root 11 Tammar Rosenthal 10 Jennifer Ross 9 Jason Roth 10 Rodney Rounds 10 David Roy 11 Brian Rumer 10 Jason Rush 9 Wendy Rush 11 Shawn Ryan 10 James SanJulian 9 Elizabeth Savage 9 Heather Savage 10 John Savage 11 Johni Savage 9 Lynn Savage 10 Tammy Savage 10 Dawn Scheffel 9 146 Underclassmen Going to make a phone call is Freshman Alayna Harkins. Alayna came from Thomas, WV. New faces Making new friends Unfamilier faces, crowded halls, and new friends. These were just a few things that new students experienced on their first day of school. Junior Bryant Sines said, ‘‘At “Being a new student at Southern was one of the hardest things I ever had to co. “li first, | didn’t know whether | would fit in or not, but after a few days, | jumped right in with the swing of things.’’ He added, ‘Now everything is just fine and | am one of the guys.” Many students changed schools for different reasons: for a change of pace, parents had a better job oppurtinity, or for any number of reasons. Senior Anna Tuomisto said, “Being a new student at South- ern was one of the hardest things | ever had to do.” She added, “It was such a small town and everybody had been together for such a long time. It was hard not being with all my friends. But now it’s not that bad.”’ Looking for some of her books is Sophomore B.J. French. She made many new friends at Southern. Underclassmen 147 Bonnie Schrier 11 Rebecca Schrier 11 James Schrock 10 Carl Severe 10 Benjamin Shaffer 9 Keith Shaffer 11 Rhonda Shaffer 11 Ronald Shaffer 11 Stanley Shaffer 10 Jason Shank 10 Jeanine Shank 10 David Sharps 9 Raymond Sherwood 9 Robin Shiffy 9 Bradford Shiflett 10 Tonya Shreve 11 Barry Shuttleworth 11 Amy Simmons 10 Joell Simmons 11 Angelina Simms 9 Robert Simms 10 Pamela Sines 9 Nancy Sirbaugh 11 Bradley Sisler 11 Eric Sisler 11 Georgia Sisler9 Jason Sisler 10 Vince Sisler 9 Tina Skeweris 11 Melinda Skiles 9 Shane Skipper 9 Michael Slagle 11 Darlene Sliger 11 Michael Sliger 10 Ashley Smith 9 Jeremy Smith 9 Michael Smith 10 Rebecca Smith 10 Scott Smith 11 Stacie Smith 9 Stephanie Smith 10 Sungvien Smith 9 Jeffery Spencer 9 Charles Spiker 9 Cristal Spiker 11 Raymond Spiker 11 Steve Stark 10 Renee Stark 9 148 Underclassmen rae ee whe 4 a Ate 8% fe 2) 0B 2 OK i eed While the students were at home relaxing, all of the lockers were being cleaned. The rooms were also cleaned over the summer. It's here No school Cool breezes blowing through your hair, sunny days and no school for months. These were just a few advantages of sum- mer vacation. Another advantage was the ‘“‘T worked most of the sum- mer which didn’t leave much leasure time to have some fun.” time students got out in June. The school year was one of those odd years when students go out early because of only one snow day. Perhaps many students couldn't wait til that 1 pm bell rang on June 2: the last day for underclassman til next year. What did they like to do over summer vacation? Why? Freshman Shelly Cannon said, ‘‘During summer vaca- tion, | like to play basketball and work at my dad’s restaurant.” Summer vacation meant many things to different people. A time to relax and enjoy the free time and even just to rest from those busy school days that took up most of their free time. Junior Joell Simmons said, “‘I worked most of the summer which didn’t leave much lea- sure time to have some fun.” Learning to spin the basket- ball on her finger is Fresh- man Shelly Cannon. In addi- tion to playing basketball, Shelly planned to work in a restaurant. CUnderclassmen 149 Matthew Stauffer 9 Michael Stauffer 10 John Stem 11 Michael Stemple 11 Barry Stephens 10 George Stewart 11 Gerald Stewart 11 James Stewart 10 Linda Stewart 10 Michael Stewart 9 Royce Steyer 11 Rebecca Stiles 11 Douglas Storck 10 Sarah Stottlemeyer 9 David Stratton 11 Jonniejo Stratton 11 Karen Sweitzer 11 Megan Sweitzer 10 Paula Sweitzer 11 Theodore Sweitzer 11 Kevin Swick Ronald Swiger 11 George Swinson Malyna Swyter 9 Napoleon Swyter 10 Angela Tasker 9 Brian Tasker 9 Christopher Tasker 11 Jason Tasker 9 Joby Tasker 9 Melanie Tasker 11 Melissa Tasker 10 Stephanie Tasker 9 Stephen Tasker 10 Roy Taylor 9 Angela Teagarden 10 Tracy Teagarden 11 Elizabeth Terrant William Teter 10 Angelica Thayer 11 William Thomas 11 James Thomas 11 Jessie Thomas 11 Regina Thomas 10 Sherry Thomas 9 John Thorhauer 11 Jennifer Thorn 10 Christopher Thrasher 11 150 Underclassmen Telling her sister the events of the day is Sophomore Lisa Bittinger. Laurie laughs as she describes her day. Mirror Have you ever wanted some- one who looked just like you or had their birthday on the same day? There were a few sets of un- derclass twins. Some twins that were identical wished that peo- ple would get their names cor- rect. They felt that they had their own identity. ‘‘Casey is two minutes older but | am two inches taller.” “Ea Some thought that twins had an ability to mentally contact each other. However, most of the twins said that they have had no such experience. Freshman Stacey Hershman said, ‘Casey is two minutes older but | am two inches tall- er.”’ Many twins do not look alike image and are very different from each other. Casey Hershman said, ‘‘Be- ing a twin is great because you always have someone to do things with most of the time. Stacey and | do most things to gether.” Going to the movies, to the fair, or just playing a board game together were just a few things that they did. Most twins liked to be togeth- er but there were times when they needed their space. Sopho- more Lisa Bittinger said, “‘l love Laurie a lot but there are still times that we will have a fight over different things. After a few minutes and time to cool off, we do eventually make up and start to do things together again.” Just like normal brothers and sisters, or sisters and sisters, twins fought sooner or later. Reading the Acorn together are Freshmen Stacey and Casey Hershman. Underclassmen 151 Amy Tichinel 10 Roger Tichinel 11 Susan Tichinel 11 Julia Tichinel 10 Todd Toothman 9 Lisa Towne 10 David Tracey 10 Eddie Tracey 11 Kendra Tressler 11 Kerri Tressler 9 Regina Tusing 9 Ann Umstot 11 Susan Umstot 9 Christa Updyke 10 Daniel Uphold 11 Joy Uphold 11 Mark Uphold 9 David Uphole 11 Heather Upole 9 Mark Uphole 11 Donald Virts 9 Leroy Virts 10 Kendra Wagner 11 Kimberly Wampler 9 Chad Ward 10 Kristi Ware 9 Mike Warnick 9 Cristie Washnock 10 Jerry Welch 9 Jody Welch 9 Roger Welch 10 William Welch 11 Rechell Werdebaugh {0 Fern Wharton II Aaron White 10 Brenda White 11 Brian White 11 Jarrod White 10 Lori White 11 Melissa White 11 David Wildesen 11 Tara Wildesen 11 Shawn Williams 9 Jeff Wilson 11 Kenneth Wilt Matthew Wilt 9 Suzette Winters 9 Brandon Wolf 11 152 Underclassmen The lockers were in need of repair. Many of the doors would not stay attached. Many were also dented. All cracked up In need of something new Cracked ceilings, holes in the floor, asbestos and lockers that didn’t shut. These were some of the results of the school not be- ing renovated. The referendum vote of May 22, 1989, was not passed by the voters of Garrett County. Why? “| think renovation will be like a highway being torn up: it’s a mess until it’s done, but real nice when finished.”’ “iii Some believed due to the lack of support of parents and others because of the raise in taxes that would have taken place if the referendum would have passed. Yet there were still people who liked the idea of renova- tion. Mr. Douglas Buckley said, “| think renovation will be like a highway being torn up: it’s a mess until it’s done, but real nice when finished.” The vote was a victory for those who opposed the referen- dum with a landslide vote of 72% voting against it. What did this all mean for the students of Southern High School? It might be that the school will be renovated but without the full funds to do the job correctly. Sophomore Angie Teagarden said, ‘“The people in the com- munity do not realize the impor- tance of the school’s renova- tion. They don’t understand what it is like to go to a dump of a school like this.”’ The conditions of the res- trooms of the school were very poor. There were no pa- pertowls or soap in many of the restrooms. Underclassmen 153 Jarrid Wolfe Jennifer Wolford 10 Lisa Wolford 9 Samuel Wright 10 Jessica Yost 9 Ivan Yutzy 11 Amy Zimmerman 11 Ginger Zimmerman 10 Lisa Butscher 11 John Donaldson David Everett Chris Friend 10 Tammy Frye Scott Glotfelty Jessica Gracie Dawn Hinebaugh Angie Kildow 10 Mary Knox Jennifer Koss Leslie Liller 11 Anthony Ludwig Nina Martinovic Shelly Mayfield Ricky Nice 9 Jay Niner Corey Snelson Samantha Tasker Timothy Tichinel Jarrod Uphole Kendra Wagner Drinking a can of Cherry 7Up is Sophomore Brenda Paugh. She just finished one of her finals and was waiting to leave the school. 154 Underclassmen UN Looking to see when the A wing was made an addition is Freshman Renee Stark.The addition of the A wing was needed when the seventh population. — and eighth graders were still at Southern because of over + New additions The way things were Where did it all begin, why and how? Before Southern was built, most the high school students went to the Oakland High School. It was located at the planetarium. The elementary students went to the Center Street Elementary School. The construction of this school began in 1950. The A “I know that this school was born in 1950 but it’s too bad that it didn’t have an abortion.’’ “Lees wing was an addition on to the main building in 1965 adding science rooms, labs, and the so- cial studies rooms. The library was also an addi- tion on to the main building in 1966. The B wing was the most re- cent part of the school and was built in the late 1960's. Junior Heidi Michaels said, ‘l know that this school was born in 1950 but it’s too bad that it didn’t have an abortion.”’ In 1976 the middle school was completed which removed the seventh and eighth graders. The sixth graders had been in the elementary schools then. Many teachers enjoyed hav- ing these students out of the school. It gave them extra room. But gradually, the weight room and special ed rooms were added on along with many other activities. Mr. Doug Buckley said, “| was glad when the middle school was built because it took the school population down from 1500 to about 1000.” Reading the sign in the front lobby is Sophomore Christa Updyke. Many students passed this sign each day without knowing it was there. Underclassmen 155 Teachers surveyed Guess what was found out? Teachers are involved in many things outside of school. Some teachers do things that you wouldn't be- lieve. Try to figure out which teacher does each activity. Bet you can't do it. 1) What teacher goes salt water fishing? A) Mrs. Pam Eyler B) Mr. Wade Grove C) Mr. Leroy Bolding 2) What teacher is a member of Oakland City Council? A) Mr. Bob Boal B) Mrs. Joan Upole C) Mrs. Betty Liller 3) Which teacher is a past Presi- dent of the Oakland Optimists Club? A) Mr. Don Lipscomb B) Mr. David Beard C) Mrs. Debra Milburn 4) Who is a member of the Mt. Top Volleyball League? A) Mrs. Linda Garris B) Mr. Doug Oxford C) Ms. Vicki Carlson 5) What teacher is a member of a bridge club? A) Mrs. Sarah Steyer B) Mrs. Joan Lambert C) Mr. Arthur Refosco 6) Which teacher enjoys riding a 10 speed mountain bike? A) Mr. Fred Gregg B) Mr. James Zimmerman C) Mr. Russel Yokum 7) What teacher enjoys orchid hor- ticulture? A) Ms. Diana Marks B) Mr. Edward Wildesen C) Mr. Barry Shaffer 8) Who is a frequent body-boarder? A) Mr. David Mayfield mA Gl BP Looe oe rel all ‘Ol ‘2 6 ‘q sees O79 e G2 p 'G '€ ‘8% ‘3 1 ‘SYUAMSNV 156 Faculty B) Mr. William Freyman C) Miss Cindy Ringler 9) What teacher is an amateur ar- cheologist? A) Mr. Gene Grimm B) Mrs. Helen Rostosky C) Mr. Kenna Heatherman 10) Who enjoys motorcycle rac- ing? A) Mr. James Koon B) Mr. Delbert Liller C) Mrs. Wilma Shirko 11) Which teacher spends time do- ing yoga? A) Miss Cindy Mahoney B) Mr. Fred Gregg C) Ms. Anne-Marie Gouhier 12) Which teacher rides a four- wheeler? A) Mrs. Leona Fike B) Mr. Don Stemple C) Mr. Steve Himes 13) Which teacher teaches col- lege? A) Mrs. Corile Wilhelm B) Mr. David Bender C) Ms. Ann Sallie 14) Which teacher enjoys flying airplanes? A) Mr. Tom Woods B) Mr. Doug Buckley C) Mrs. Jane Williams 15) Which teacher is a member of the Garrett Organization for the Handicapped? A) Mrs. Carol Slagle B) Mrs. Joan Upole C) Mr. Richard Ranieri Could Principal Arthur Refosco be the anonymous body-boarder from Oakland? Check the answers under the quiz to see if you are right. Why do you enjoy or- chid horticulture? ests in which they are nor: mally found. Mrs. Diana Marks Miss Jane Avery Mr. David Beard Mr. David Bender Ms. Lisa Bender Mr. Bob Boal Mr. Leroy Bolding Mr. David Bosley Mr. Douglas Buckley Ms. Vicki Carlson Mr. Richard Clever Mr. Steve Cosner Mr. Robert Crowe Ms. Martha DeBerry Ms. Cindy Downton Mrs. Alice Eary Mrs. Pamela Eyler Mr. William Freyman Mrs. Leona Fike Mr. Dowain Ford Mrs. Linda Garris Ms. Anne Marie Gouhier Mr. Fred Gregg Miss Lu Ann Gregg Mr. Martin Green Mr. Gene Grimm Mr. Wade Grove Mr. Scott Harvey Mr. Kenna Heatherman Faculty 157 Teachers’ pets Imagine having a Timberwolf as a family pet. This was not a typical pet to own although Mr. Robert Quick en- joyed having his. Mr. Quick first bought the wolf for breeding purposes, but he ended up keeping it as a pet. He said, ‘‘] wouldn't put him in a zoo or put him to sleep. No one else would be able to work with him because he grew up with me.”’ Not only the kind of animal but the name of these teachers’ pets was amaz- ing. The strangest named dog was Zeke, owned by Mr. Fred Gregg. Some of the others were Tippy, a 17-year old poodle owned by Mrs. Leona Fike, and Sable, which was a show dog whose father was a grand national champion owned by Mr. Barry Shaffer. Of the teachers’ pets surveyed, Mr. Robert Quick had the most unusual. Mr. Quick is showing lov- ing affection toward his wolf. Mrs. Jane Williams had two cats named Porsche and Mercedes and a dog named Roada. Mrs. Williams had hit this dog along the road, took her home and then brought her back back to health. Grown attached to her, she decided to keep her. She said, ‘‘We tried to find the owner through the radio, newspa- per and bulletin boards. My husband built her a doghouse and we also house trained her.”’ The teachers owned their pets most- ly for companionship. Some had them for their children to play with. A few teachers’ pets were for protection and hunting. Oh, by the way, Mr. Quick not only had a wolf but two mules, Curtis and Tucker, which he enjoyed riding. Mrs. Jane Williams is posing with Roada. Roada was run over by Mrs. Williams and feeling sym- pathetic, she decided to keep her. 158 Faculty Why do you have a pet? Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen Mr. Steve Himes Mr. Charles Himmler Mr. Bill Hogan Mr. Harold Humberson Mr. Vance Jones Mrs. Jeri Kahl Mr. Steve Kisner Mr. James Koon Mr. Ron Kuhn Mrs. Joan Lambert Miss Henrietta Lease Mrs. Betty Liller Mr. Delbert Liller Mrs. Elaine Liller Mr. Don Lipscomb Ms. Cindy Mahoney Mrs. Diana Marks Mr. David Mayfield Ms. Bonnie McClung Mr. Les McDaniel Mr. Kenny McLaughlin Mrs. Debra Milburn Mr. Monty Nock Mr. Doug Oxford Mr. Thomas Powers Mr. Fred Pratt Mrs. Sonia Pratt Faculty 159 Teachers’ Directory Miss Jane Avery: English, Creative Writ- ing, Drama, Scrabble and Trivial Persuit Activity; Mr. David Beard: Civics, Sopho- more Class Adviser; Mr. David Bender: World History, World Geography, History of Maryland; Ms. Lisa Bender: Marketing |,ll, U.S. History, DECA Club; Mr. Bob Boal: U.S. History; Mr. Leroy Bolding: Biology, Ecology; Mr. David Bosley: Math, Com- puter Studies, Assistant Football Coach; Mr. Douglas Buckley: World History, Yearbook, Newspaper; Ms. Vickie Carlson: Career Ed. LI, III,1V, Jobs Club; Mr. Rich- ard Clever: General Music, Music History, Sr. Band, Stage Band; Mr. Steve Cosner: Electronics ],lI, lll, VICA; Mr. Robert Crowe Special Education; Ms. Martha DeBerry: Librarian, Library and Computer Assis- tants; Ms. Cindy Downton: Guidance, Senior Class Adviser; Mrs. Alice Eary: In- tro to Business, Intro to Typing, Typing |, Business English I,Il, Keyboarding Activity; Mrs. Pamela Eyler: VSST. Assistant, Cheerleading Adviser; Mrs. Leona Fike: Detention and Attendance Assistant; Mr. Dowain Ford: Industrial Arts; Mr. Wil- liam Freyman: Vocational Drafting, Ski Club, Ski Racers, Assistant Girls’ Track Coach; Mrs. Linda Garris: English, Phys- ical Ed.; Ms. Anne-Marie Gouhier: French, French Club; Mr. Martin Green: Assistant Principal; Mr. Fred Gregg: Weight Training, Health, U.S. History, Ci- vics, Assistant Football Coach, Boys’ Track Coach; Miss Lu-Ann Gregg: Eng- lish, Math; Mr. Gene Grimm: Career Em- ployability, Archaeology Club; Mr. Wade Grove: Math; Mr. Scott Harvey: C.P.A. Program, Assistant JV Football Coach; Mr. Kenna Heatherman: Driver’s Education; Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen: English; Mr. Mrs. Paula Redinger, election clerk, is trying to con- vince Mr. Robert Boal that Republican is the only way to vote in the November General Election. In listening to Mr. Boal’s views on politics, he didn’t need much convincing. 160 Faculty Steve Himes: DSFA-CPR, Athletic Train- er; Mr. Charles Himmler: VSST Coordina- tor, Vocational Evaluator; Mr. Bill Hogan: English 10,11,12; Mr. Harold Humberson: Masonry; Mr. Vance Jones: Instructional Assistant for Special Education; Mrs. Jeri Kahl: T.M.R. Aide; Mr. Steve Kisner: Vo- cational Agriculture, Plant Production, FFA; Mr. James Koon: Building Trades, VICA Adviser, Assistant Track Coach; Mr. Ron Kuhn: Guidance Counselor; Mrs. Joan Lambert: German 1, II, III,IV, German Exchange; Miss Henrietta Lease: Assis- tant Principal; Mrs. Betty Liller: Adminis- trative Secretary; Mr. Delbert Liller: Ma- chine Tool; Ms. Elaine Liller: Special Edu- cation Aide; Mr. Donald Lipscomb: Algebra I,Il, Geometry, Math Il; Ms. Cindy Mahoney: Special Education Aide; Mr. Da- vid Mayfield: Physics, Geometry, Math IIl B, Math Ill G, Student Council Adviser, As- sistant Athletic Director, Sports Trivia Ac- tivity; Ms. Diana Marks: Biology, Anato- my Physiology, National Honor Society; Ms. Bonnie McClung: VSST Assistant; Mr. Les McDaniel: Guidance Counselor, Peer Helper Program; Mr. Kenny McLaughlin: Health, Physical Ed., Girls’ Basketball Coach, Girls’ Softball Coach; Mrs. Debra Milburn: Biology, Earth Sci- ence; Mr. Monty Nock: Earth Science; Mr. Doug Oxford: Psychology, Contemporary Problems, Sr. Class Adviser; Mr. Tom Pow- ers: Auto Mechanics; Mr. Fred Pratt: Eng- lish, Boys’ Tennis Coach; Mrs. Sonia Pratt: Art], II,IIl Art History, Crafts, National Art Honor Society; Mr. Robert Quick: In- dustrial Arts, Head Coach Cross Country and Girls’ Track; Mr. Richard Ranieri Jr.: English 9,10,11,12, Math Il, Rifle Club; Ms Elaine Ream: Financial Secretary, Atten- dance Secretary; Mrs. Linda Reeves- Cook: Art ISIi, Photography Club; Ms. Ro- seAnn Riley: Guidance Secretary; Ms. Cindy Ringler: English I-Honors, C.P., General, Freshman Class Adviser; Mrs. He- len Rostosky: Physical Education, Volley- ball Coach; Mrs. Ann Sallie: Data Process- ing; Mr. Barry Shaffer: English 9-11, Ju- nior Class Adviser, Senior Class Play; Mrs. Joann Shaffer: Library Assistant; Mrs. Mary-Ann Shipe: Vocational Foods, Sen- ior Class Adviser, VICA Adviser; Mrs. Wil- ma Shirko: Business Education; Mrs. Carol Slagle Algebra |, Business Math, Math I,II, II]; Ms. Elsie Slagle Allied Health, Coordinate Students for Hospital Setting; Mrs. Sandi Smith; Instructional Assistant Special Education; Miss Robin Spiker: English, Family Life, GAA; Mr. Donald Stemple: Physical Education 9,10,11,12, Girls’ Basketball Coach; Ms. Barbara Steyer: CPA; Mrs. Sarah Steyer: Chemis- try, Earth Science; Mrs. Jeri Swartzen- truber: Special Education; Mrs. Joan Upole: Special Education; Mr. Edward Wildesen: Civics, U.S. History, World Histo- ry, Assistant Baseball Coach; Mrs. Corile Wilhelm: Accounting I II, Business Law, Data Processing, INTRO to Business, IN- TRO to Typing, Record Keeping, Christian Growth Activity; Mrs. Jane Williams: Home Economics, Junior Class Sponsor, FHA; Mrs. Carolyn Lambert-Wilt: Music Class, Senior Chorus; Mr. Tom Woods: U.S. History, Contemporary Problems, Weight Training, Head Football Coach, Ath- letic Director; Mr. Russel Yokum: Civics Il, Civics General, English 1 Il; Mr. James Zimmerman: Honors Algebra, Geometry, Trig, General Trig, Basic Math II. When did you decide to become a teacher? better choice. Staying in an office all day looking at busi- ness forms doesn’t compare to the classroom.” Mr. Barry Shaffer Mr. Robert Quick Mr. Richard Ranieri Ms. Elaine Ream Mrs. Linda Reeves-Cook Ms. Rose Ann Riley Ms. Cindy Ringler Mrs. Helen Rostosky Mrs. Ann Sallie Mr. Barry Shaffer Mrs. Joann Shaffer Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe Mrs, Wilma Shirko Mrs. Carol Slagle Ms. Elsie Slagle Mrs. Sandi Smith Miss Robin Spiker Mr. Don Stemple Ms. Barbara Steyer Mrs. Sarah Steyer Mrs. Jeri Swartzentruber Mrs. Joan Cpole Mr. Edward Wildesen Mrs. Corile Wilhelm Mrs. Jane Williams Mrs. Carolyn Lambert-Wilt Mr. Tom Woods Mr. Russel Yocum Mr. James Zimmerman Faculty 161 Three hours for nothing The 20 minutes at the beauty parlor; three hours to look the best that you could; hoping that your date would pick you up on time. Nothing could ever go wrong. That's what you thought, anyway. It was prom night. Your date said that he made the dinner reservation for 6 p.m. He told you to be ready by 5:30. You were ready, barely. Wouldn't you know it! Your date got caught in traffic and didn’t get to your house until 5:45. Mom and Dad had to take pictures of their baby girl grown up. This took about 15 minutes. Of course, you missed your reserva: tions, and the place was packed. There were no empty tables. So, you decided to go somewhere else. The only place that wasn’t packed was the most expensive restaurant in town. The aver- age price for a dinner was $20 for a meal. This killed your date’s wallet. (Continued on page 165 4 % %, he . a we. Admiring the final product of a freshly cut head of hair is Senior JJ Glotfelty. Many people decided to have their hair done professionally for prom in- stead of doing it themselves. 162 Advertisements The Big Tee Burger North Third Street @ Oakland, Maryland Si tn 5 pen Ck el tS mio Tastee Crisp Chicken @ Big Country Burgers Shrimp @ Subs @ Pizza @ Shakes @ Freezee (301) 334-2800 Drive Up Window Service Free Spirit Christian Bookstore Bauer Lumber HOME CENTER The Source For Bibles, Books, Cards (301)334-9466 And Contemporary Music (301)359-9313 ROUTE 219, Bottling Plant OAKLAND, MD. 21550 Ist Street, Oakland (301) 334-1550 Oakland Oil Company Distributor for EXXON Products Liberty Street @ P.O. Box 327 @ Oakland, Maryland 21550 Fuel Oil, Kerosene, Gasoline Oil Furnace Parts and Service Quality You Can Count On! (301) 334-2678 EXON ole l@} ab eB h@) wv 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 FOX’S PIZZA 104 E. Liberty St.,Oak- land, Md. 334-3212 GREGG’S PHARMACY Your Health Is Our Business 115 S. 3rd Oakland 334-2197 Kade ENTERPRISES We Buy, Trade Sell Guns Kt 2 Box-Lil Oakland, MD 21550 THE Gi j; imn ey (rn er RESTAURANT Loar Ph. (301) 334-4220 Fishing Equip. Archery Supplies TTA, . SH 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 CORNER OF RTS. 219 50 8 MILES S. OF OAKLAND 334-2040 RED HOUSE, MC). — AGWAY.=— David A. Burdock Funeral Home Bill Bowman, Manager Post Office 9Q]) DAK Box 523 (wil (301)334-9372 Home (301)334:3444 Office P.O. Box 148, South oth ot. Ext. Oakland, MD 21550 Telephone (301) 453-3397 Advertisements 163 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. Building Materials- Mini Barns RID2? Oakland, MD Telephone (301) 324-3977 164 Advertisements Rt. 135 and N. Branch Ave. PO. BOxc1O7 Bloomington, MD 21523-0157 Personal Loans, Auto- mobile Loans, Share Ac- counts, Christmas Club, Night Depository, Travel- ers Checks, Money Orders, Drive-in Window FAIRFAX CONCRETE PRODUCTS, ING: Rt. 2 Box 80 Oakland, MD 21550 Phone: 1-301-334-8101 Ready Mixed Concrete Sand Limestone Blocks - All Sizes Mortar Cement Regular Cement GONDER INSGRANCE AGEINGY 203 S. Second Street Oakland, Md. COLLISION REPAIR, GLASS INSTALLATION, EXPERT REFINISHING Martin put. Body STAR ROUTE 2, BOX 165-A, AKLAND, MD. 21550 (4 MILES WEST OF OAK: LAND ON ROUTE 39) DAVID MARTIN, Owner (301)334-2903 OAKVIEW MOTORS, INC. 3202 Rt. 135 EastMt. Lake Plymouth i Park, Md. 21550 pe Bus. Phone 334-2137 Best Wishes to The Class of ’89 Burnett, Eiswert, and Janes PA Attorneys At Law So ridiculous (Continued from p. 162 After a costly dinner, you both went to the prom late. Neither one of you knew how much it was going to cost for pictures. Both of you were out of money from the expen- sive dinner. So, there were no prom pic: tures for the two of you. Just when you thought that was the worst, your date took off with another girl. If that wasn’t enough, the heel of your shoe broke. You had no way to get home. You had to call mom and dad to come get you. You went home and cried for awhile, but then realized what had just hap- pened. Then, it was so ridiculous that you had to laugh. You laughted for about ten minutes. Even if the enchanted evening didn't 5000 Thayer Center, Oakland, MD. 21550 334-9480 OAK-MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Radiant Heat- Color TV- Pholographic cflectio JUDY WILT Air Conditioned Rooms- go as planned, at least you got a good 415 Dennett Rd. Dial Phones laugh out of it. Oak., Md. 21550 Ph.(301)-334-9200 203.N. 3rd St. Oakland, Md. 21550 (301)334-3965 COMPLIMENTS OF BAUSCH LOMB e® Oakland, Maryland 21550 COMMEMORATING 50 YEARS OF Bo Pals ah FINE AMERICAN Sunglasses by SUNGLASSES BAUSCH LOMB An Equal Opportunity Employer M F How far did you have to take the equal rights movement? Junior Eric Jamison proves that he believes in women’s lib by trying on a prom dress at Sandy's. Advertisements 165 NOW THAT YOU HAVE THE WORLD ON YOUR SHOULDERS— MAYBE WE CAN TAKE SOME OF THE ao KE LOAD! 4%� At this point of your life you —_ to help you—and treat you as an know you have a lot of decisions — adult. to make . . . what college, what We can help you open courses, which career, which road _ savings and checking accounts, to take—and it’s hard. and talk to you about your Also at this time you are finances in a personal and probably becoming more comfortable manner. We can responsible for money, both the provide details on financial aid for making and spending of it, and education, too. that’s hard, too. Come see us. Talk things At Garrett National Bank we _ over with a personal friend— have the knowledge and services _—_ Garrett National Bank! ( $ GARRETT NATIONAL BANK With Offices Throughout Garrett and Allegany Counties Member F.D.LC. 166 Advertisements Blind date ‘‘He’s really nice and cute. You're per- fect for each other.” Remember when you heard that? - Your best friend decided to play match- maker with a guy you knew nothing about. You thought about it for a while and decided, ‘‘What the heck. | don’t have anything better to do.” The set up was for you to meet your best friend, her boyfriend and her boy- friend’s friend, also known as your blind date, at the theatre at 7 p.m. You parked your car and headed anx- iously, but nervously, toward the the- atre. The closer you got, the sweatier the palms grew, and the faster the heart pounded. Just around the corner was the per- fect match for you. Oh, my gosh! This guy was gorgeous. You gave him the once over. He had coal black hair, a teriffic tan, black baggy jeans, a pink shirt and the body of a miniture Arnold Schwarzeneg- ger. You finally pulled yourself back to- gether. Your best friend noticed you slowly walking toward them and gave you a word of confidence. You and this dream guy looked at each other. Your best friend introduced you to each other. ‘‘Sean, this is Lesley; Lesley, meet Sean.”’ You both greeted each other. You thought to yourself, ‘‘Boy, | hope that everybody sees me with this guy.”’ (Continued on p. 168) CORNISH MANOR D B Sport Shop Guns, Ammo, Fish Tackle, Live Bait, Trapping Supplies, and Clothing Fine Foods Fine Cocktails Deer Park, MD ge Ue? le, | cs 334 9725 Memorial Drive Oakland, MD 334-3551 : i { | DURST FUNERAL HOME ZA NOREH SECOND SI, OAKLAND, MD. 21550 (301)334-3388 Come Eat At FLASTERN BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. PIDDLES GRIDDLE Serving Over 25 Years Rf. 135Mt. Laker Park, MD(301)334-2350 Who’s the mystery girl on this blind date for Fresh- man Tom Burns? Was she really worth a $4 mov- ie? Open 7 Days 5 a.m.) p.m. Home Cooking! Advertisements 167 ¢ ELE AL LAA MILES OF PAPER—The Luke mill’s two largest paper machines together make over a mile and one-half of fine paper, 20-feet wide, every two minutes- enough paper to reach from Luke, Md. to Little Rock, Ark. ae) 24 hours... and to Los Angeles, Calif. in less than 2'2 days! This does not count production from the three smaller paper machines operating at the mill. The Luke mill’s five paper machines combined, produce a total of 1,169 tons per day of high quality white coated printing papers. IN THIS 100th YEAR of Westvaco’s existance, we are proud of our employees who make this tremendous production possible. APLEDGE OF EXCELLENCE Our Second 100 Years Waiting for her blind date to pay for her movie is Sophomore Missy Davis. Since the price of movies at Mid Towns Cinemas went to $4, a date was an expensive experience. 168 Advertisements Westvaco Who will it be? (Continued from p. 167) You ordered a box of Skittles and a medi- um Sprite. Sean ordered the tub of buttered pop- corn, the 32 ounce Coke and three candy bars. You thought to yourself, ‘‘Well, may- be he didn’t eat supper.”’ Sean began on his munchies. All you heard was the chomping of popcorn, slurp- ing of Coke and the crumpling of candy wrappers. He never talked or even looked at you through the whole movie. The moral of blind dates was that looks weren't everything no matter how gorgeous they were. Experiencing a blind date herself, Kelly Mahoney told her story. “| felt a lot of dread and apprehension before the date. | kept asking myself the same questions: What if he doesn’t like me? What if he is a major dweeb? What am | going to say to him? “None of my fears came true. He was pretty good looking, extremely friendly, easy to talk to and a great dancer for Home- coming. “All said, he was a nice guy, | had a great time and now we're good friends.” For Current Features and Show Times (301) 334-8886 } ID oe OWNS CINEMAS 24 hour Answering Service Only 15 Minutes from Deep Creek Lake Something's always happen- ing on the Mountain Top! READ ABOUT IT IN REPUBLICAN Publishing Garrett Coun- ty news for 111 years On newsstands every Thursday and by sub- scription CAKE VACATIONERS AND SA rr ” RESTAURANT ER Bat ae HOME COOKED MEAL LIKE MOM CSE TO MAKE Breakfast, Lunch, S Dinner Specials: Salad Bar- Homemade Pies Baked Daily- Breakfast Served All Day- Breakfast Special Served until 11:30 a.m. 250 ALD cio Le OAKLAND, MD. 21550 334-3300 Rainy Day Matinees During Summer Season Mid Towns Plaza Near Hecks on Route 135 1 Mile East of Oakland thee Cea clea [04 Fast Oh foun Life... CENTRAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING OAKLAND COCA-COLA J23-SOuth tneraeste Oakland, Maryland 334-3201 O AKLAND: Bk OW NENG ?S FOODLAND Peaturing: Full Line Deli, Homemade Cakes, Cookies, Pastries, Pizzas, Party Trays, Chester Fried Chicken Ceeensms —_i—=m ©29 OOO © © Ge @ eseeeeeeooe VIDEO CONNECTION. Large Selection- | Mon.-Thurs. - 10-8 p.m. Fri. Friendly Service: Sat. - 10-10 p.m. Sunday - Maxell T.D.K. oor eet Blank Tapes-Low In the Midway Plaza Membership Rates (301)334-4104 Advertisements 169 (301) 334-1016 J. V. JONES O.D. FAMILY OPTOMETRIC VISION CARE 7OOO THAYER CENTER BY APPOINTMENT OAKLAND, MARYLAND row ? , - 0 oil ascisstnaschescemeresnebaneetasaatemtl i GO sace Supply | 205 South Third Street s Oakland, Maryland 21550 55358 200 ARROW HEAD SCM - DEEP CREEK LAKE, MARYLAND Xerox Route 1 — Box 348-U Kodak Oakland, Maryland 21550 Hon (301) 334-2622 135 MEAT OAKLAND MARKET PHARMACY Serving Doctor Patient Wholesale Retail Since 1893 106 S. Second St.Oakland, 334-9041 MD334-3913 Hallmark cards-24 hour Mt. Lake Park. MD 21550 emergency service-Drive up window for fast service- Kodak processing film 170 Advertisements Bayard, WV 304 693-7642 PJ Damon demonstrates how to play the burp game. It was a regular for yearbooks kids with their many pizza feasts. BUFFALO COAL COMPANY, Miners Of Bituminous Coal INC. Imagine eating a Dorito burp! Sounded pretty disgusting, didn’t it? If you haven't caught on to the burp game, perhaps you will. Avoiding the burp was the ob- ject of the game. When a person burped, everyone around had to put their thumb on their forehead. The last one to get his thumb there had to eat the burp. It wasn’t really possible to eat a burp, but the thought was enough to prompt many kids, and some [Petters { FUEL CORP. { Distributor of Petroleum Pro- ducts: Diesel Fuel- K-1 Kero- sene- Gasoline- Motor Oil- In- dustrial Oils) Prompt Deliv- eries Eating the fumes 334-2509 adults, to play. The origin of the burp game can't really be determined. Possi- bly, it was made up all in fun. ‘Every time we have a pizza par- ty in yearbook, we always seem to have a burping contest,’’ said PJ Damon. He continued, ‘So we started playing the game about eating the burps. Usually when we would play, Terry Hershberger al- ways got to eat what was going up!”’ Advertisements 171 One step up the ladder The 3:15 bell rang on Friday, May 26, 1989. For the seniors, their last year of high school had just ended. For the incoming seniors (juniors who thought they were already seniors), the final year had just begun. For many juniors, becoming a senior was just one more step up the ladder of success. Junior Susan Tichinel said, ‘‘Becom- ing a senior was great because it meant | didn’t have to come here every day any- more.” Two juniors are looking forward to becoming seniors. One big advantage was seniors being able to park in the front parking lot. Maximum Banking Convenience ... ata Minimum Cost. Member FDIC 172 Advertisements As well as advantages, there were dis- advantages. One was not seeing or talk- | ing to your friends every day. Junior Melanie Tasker said, ‘‘I’ll be glad to graduate, but I'll really miss not seeing my friends every day.” Another advantage of becoming a sen- ior was the privilege of being able to park in the front parking lot. A few minutes of extra sleep could be } managed compared to parking on the | football parking lot and either walking or riding the bus up to the school. Check These Benefits: J No Minimum Balance Vv No Monthly Fees JV Your Own Banking Card FIRST UNITED National Bank Trust Conservation Is Still Important! Use Energy Wisely Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System RED WHITE Route 219 North, Oakland, MD. And Route 219 South, Accident, MD. Groceries Fresh Meats Produce Deli Party Trays Fruit Bowls ORI COCO LN TICS: Compliments from | pe FF, atl io thea PHONE (301) 334-2147 Dicer by Webers, SB WEBER ROAD P.O. BOX 446 OAKLAND, MARYLAND 21550 ORTHODONITICSEE the staff of Allegheny Welding Compliments of Dr. Fred Schindler, diplomiste of the American Board of Orthodontics Machine Compliments of Par Matt Lanes FOX’S PIZZA From Jack Brad Dennis 104 E. Liberty St.,Oak- land, Md. 334-3212 Advertisements 173 Manor Builders General Remodeling, Siding, Window Replacement Rt 135, P.O. Ox 427, Mt. Lake Park, MD. 21550 Phone (301)334:2109 MHIC No. 28260 RAY MATTINGLY (301)334-4468 DAVE DEWITT (304)693-7679 DON’T LET A FIRE MAKE AN ASH out oF You! FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY P.O. Box 208 Oakland, Md. 334-2193 All types and sizes of fire extinguishers, new Halon type. All sizes in stock. Friend’s Radio TV Quasar-Philco-Pioneer Channel Master-Pana- sonic Sales and Services K40 CB antenna Rt. 4, Box 14 Deer Park, MD 334-3132 174 Advertisements Deep Creek Pharmacy ‘“ Your care is our care!”’ McHenry Plaza 387-5300 HELBIG’S JEWELERS Watches-Diamonds Jewelry Repairing-Engraving Art Carved Class Rings 206 E. Alder St. Oakland, MD 334-2610 Complete Family Vision Care EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES « FASHION EYEWEAR Daily Evening Appointments for Your Convenience Dr. Michael A. Wolf, Optometrist RT. 219 N., Next to Bauer Home Center — Oakland 9201 WXIE OAKLAND MD 334-8200 739 Manor Drive Oakland, MD 21550 334-3344 Crabtree Photography Professional Photography Portraits-Commercial-Aerial Audio-Visual Video Production Senior Pictures PARRA AH IF THE RIGHT SIDE = OF THE BRAIN CONTROLS THE LEFT SIDE OF THE BODY ...THEN ONLY LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE ARE IN THEIR RIGHT MIND! PAAR AHHH HH This poster, found in the Guidance Office, offers one ad- vantage of being left-handed. Some students, like Clemen- tine Hopkins, are ambidextrious: she can write with both hands legibly. EOGE. LYININ RESTAURANT Located In Loch Lynn Heights Open 7-5 Monday- Friday Daily Specials- Salad Bar 334-20180Owner: Shelia O'Neil Are ‘lefties’ strange? “Being left-handed isn’t retarded as everybody seems to think,” said Sopho- more Mark Paugh. In a right-handed world some lefties might have found it difficult to do things. ‘Sometimes being left-handed causes me to elbow people especially while eat- ing and writing,’ Sophomore Shawn Ryan said. Scissors and some types of desks were hard for left-handers to get used to. ‘When you write, sometimes you rub over your writing and it makes a real mess of your hand and paper,”’ Bridget Nd-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 Owned and Operated by: Steve Davis Shelia O'Neill IGA featuring..... SSH green seals double coupons quality meats service low prices ....combined we offer the most for your food dollar Clickener said. Being left-handed did, however, have some advantages. ‘Being left-handed is a great advan- tage as a pitcher because you have a natural curve,’ Sophomore Tommy Rit: chey said. There were many other sports in which left-handers had an advantage. ‘It helps me in tennis because | hit my forehand to their backhands and usually a person’s forehand it stronger,’’ said Sophomore Nancy Alvarez. Kiddie Korner 1402 Pitts. Ave. Mt. Lake Park, MD 334-4734 Advertisements 175 Do teachers have lockers? [B | [R [Oo] [s.] Of course they did. Only they were disguised as desks. You are now thinking that a desk and a locker were absolutely nothing alike. Right? Wrong! Let’s face it: a desk and a locker were amazingly alike. You'll see. | @ § For instance, what did students Rafe in their lockers? Books, plans for the day and personal belongings froma home. What did teachers have in their desks? Books, plans for the day and personal belongings from home. What a coincidence. The exact same assortment of things. As ohe knew, there were two type of .dt’came to their lockers. There were those who would never let you touch their locker, let along get something out of it. Teachers were the same way. For instance, if Jennifer needed tape from Mr. Doug Buckley’s desk during her yearbook class, she would yell, ‘Hey, Mr. Buckley, | need some tape.”’ He in turn would respond,.''It’s in the top left-hand desk drawer “laity your- self.”’ Now if the same thing ae Mr. James Zimmerman’s math class, Jenni- fer would have to wait for Mr. Zimmer- man to get the tape for her. She would never dream of getting in his desk. Stydents; were, the same with their lockers: Some oar. shared lockers and didn’t mind someone getting things out just as some teachers shared their lock- ers, oops, their desks. So, one can see things were not al- ways exactly what they appeared to be. A desk was not always a desk. They were, in fact, often just horizonal lock- ers. 176 Advertisements BE seme UNLIMITED . 6 West Ist Ave. Mt. Lake Park, MD 21550 334-1473 Motor Sales Hours Mon-Fri 8:00-6:00 Sat 8:00-2:00 Muasar. WY) PIONEER Owner-Terry Bell 334-9100 rT [| ARMY AND ‘NAVY LJiscount Headquarters for clothing, footwear, jeans, sporting goods, and camping supplies Rt. 219 N., Oakland 334-3822 ar Count own HOY. Compliments of... Printer Rt. 1, Box 346 Network Video Oakland, MD 21550 AYNE’S ATER ‘N’ WELLS Ce © DAVID C. FRIEND 301-387-6335 EASY OUT STUMP REMOVAL Route 6, Box 96 Oakland, Md. 21550 Swimming Pools Spas-Chemicals Water Well Drilling Systems-Conditioning Route 219 Deep Creek Lake 3071-1161 ES 5 General Contractors G. Fred Hazelwood, D. D. S. 1966 Blizzard Auction New Homes Additions, roofing, sid- ing or Home Improvements Service 1989 FAMILY DENTISTRY Terra Alta, WV 736 E. Oak St. Oakland, MD 21550 334-9288 1-304-789-2216 Rt 5 Gox 167A Oakland, MD 21550 387-4556 FRIENDSVILLE PHARMACY ‘Just what the doctor ordered!’ Friendsville, MD 746-5881 J.M. Wolford, RPH Advertisements 177 BRAND NAME FASHIONS BEAUTY FOR ALL SEASONS- in Greater Oakland M.D. (Jack) Jones INDEPENDENT COLOR 200 East Alder Oakland, MD Proprietor 21550 Blair A. Glass CONSULTANT 301-334-9211 Manager : eeeeet ee oe Mawin’s Men's Wear THIRDS ALDER SI, OAKLAND, MD. 21550 (301)334-2525 Cinique fashions for Charmelle “Professional Hair Styling for the Whole Family” BARBARA McCROBIE ladies children 114 E. WATER STREET OAKLAND, MD. 21550 (301) 334-9700 Midtowns Plaza Oakland, MD 21550 334-8450 SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT His Gt Tee COMPLETE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Your neighbors at the new Midway Plaza next to Short Sto P 127 SECOND STREET SHaron Porter OAKLAND, MD 21550 Owner — Manacer TELEPHONE 334-4665 Phone orders 334-3904 178 Advertisements A’s to Zs Zeie Route 1355, Mt. Lake Park, MD. 2100 301-334-2612 Craft Supplies - Gifts Barbara McKenney 334-2885 It was the first day of school. Jack had found all of his friends. By the time he got to his first class, half of them had vanished and more appeared. The first thing that happened was the seating chart. Most students said quick goodbyes to their friends because it seemed they were destined to be on opposite ends of the room. Most students would say they hated seat- ing charts. An A student usually got in the front of the room while the Z student moved to the back. Some of the A’s !iked being in the front because they could hear and be seen more easily than in the back of the room. KEELEY S APPLIANCE FUR- NITOQRE Garrett County’s Largest Fur- niture Appliance Store P.O. Box 247 Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 (301) 334-3926 Mike Vance President However, many Z’s liked the rear be- cause they could be overlooked more easi- ly. An A might be called on first for their report which would be good because they could get it over with first. On the other hand, a Z might go last which would give them more time to pre: pare their work. Mr. Doug Buckley sometimes put the students in reverse order with the Z's in front and the A’s in the back. He said, ‘“The main reason | put students in any order is to be able to learn their names quickly. If they're in the same spot each day, it’s much easier for me to figure out who they are compared to if they move around each day.” HELBIG'S RT. 560 CARPET SHOPREE Butch Carolyn Helbig 334-9598 ‘ A floor without a rug is like a kiss without a hug!”’ Private Residence Personalized Service Crafty Critters Chalet Star Route 1, Box 28A — 2 Miles North of Oakland, Md. 21550 Wooden Cradles, Personalized Gifts Fine Art Prints, Xmas Room Critter II Antiques, Country Room, Nautical Room, Custom Bedspreads Country Curtains. Handcrafted Gift Items, Porcelain Dolls. WE U.P.S. ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. Hours - Tues. thru Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-5 — Open Mondays, July August Phone (301) 334-8222 Joe Betty Betz Advertisements 179 Security Checks Docks - In and Out ELMER SELBY Lawn Service Snowplowing CHRYSLER rhs ALLEN FRATZ Bus Phone: (301) 826-8181 Owner 895-3230 ACCIDENT GARAGE Main Street . ACCIDENT, MARYLAND 21520 EAKESIDE SERVICES RD. 1, BOX 29 McHENRY, MD 21541 (301) 387 - 4949 381 = 952] All Season Motorsports G, JOHN DEERE Parts CEGITGE: Plus JACKSON Yamaha SOUTHERN AUTO SUPPLY EQUIP. INC. Suzuki Manor Mart Building, Rt. 135 Kawasaki Mt. Lake Park, Md. 21550 Rt. 2 Route 219 S. Oakland, Md. 21550 Phone 301-334-1200 334-3759 Oakland New Car Dealers Rob Smith Manager TEAM ONE SHAFFER FORD SALES, INC. Rt. 4, Box 126-D Deer Park, MD 21550 334-4558 OAKVIEW MOTORS, INC. 180 Advertisements GEOEELTY ENTERPRISES, Ite Route 219 North, Oakland, MD. General, Michelin, Goodyear Cooper, B.F. Goodrich Larry Glotfelty (301)334-3911 (301)359-0249 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. Auto Parts All the Right Parts in All the Right Places Open Daily—7:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday—7:30-5 p.m. 223 North Third Street @ Oakland (301) 334-9441 (NAPA) Oakland Gy LOCH LYNN SERVICE CENTER Senior Trip Scenes WAH? sep sa ag ae Terry Imhoff, Owner Gas - Oil - Tires - Tubes Repairs 5 West 3rd Ave. Mt. Lake Park, MD Phone 334-1706 ; ; The Senior Trip was to Cedar Point, Ohio, on a rainy Friday. This was the first year the seniors had traveled such a distance for a one day trip. Stu- dents left at 3a.m. on Friday, May 19, and returned the following morning at 3 a.m. Above: Barb Browning and Michelle Alexander show their thoughts upon their return trip aboard the new Magnum 200 coaster. It was the hightest (200+ ft), fastest (70+ mph) and had the steepest slop of any coaster in the world. Below: Those brave chaperons who also traveled on the Magnum are Mr. Doug Oxford, Mr. Wade Grove, Mr. Doug Buckley, Mrs. Cindy Downton, and Mrs. Mary Ann Shipe. F. A. TRACTOR ano IMPLEMENT PARTS Route 4 Box 10D Deer Park, MD 21550 EVERETT DeBERRY THOMAS DeBERRY 301-334-4028 Advertisements 181 bi ‘as i. See 4 4 | eee | “ike é am OY 4 � WY! af Ny Mr. Doug Oxford had a reunion of sorts with Jungle Larry,a famous TV Park had many reminders actor in Ohio in Mr. Oxford's younger days. Cedar Point Amusement working with wild animals. SWEATS LIMITED Stewart Funeral Home 32 South Second Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 wtesie ty osreaae ATANO® A sec menrcumr “Friends Helping Friends’ Rt. 219 N Genus Shopping Center Oakland, MD 21550 334-1819 owner -lom Drefhall Freeman Ambulance S ervice, Inc. 12 S. Third Se P.O. Box 489 Oakland, MD 21550 334-1322 182 Advertisements Senior Trip Scenes Best wishes Best of luck to Susan Ward and Good health! the class of ’89! Porter Marti Welch Margaret Kaiser, MD Oratorical contests Boys State Children Youth Jr. Legion Baseball se Foundation ae other activities Congratulations for children Seniors! The best way to describe the Senior Trip was to remember the three words of: cold, damp and windy. Cedar Point was right on Lake Erie and much wind and moisture blew off of the lake that Friday. Above: Showing how tought (or how cold) they were are JR Gregory, Mr. Doug Oxford and Brian Richter. Below: Barb Browning looks through one of the many gift shops available. Proctor Kildow Post 71 American Legion i | Metropolitan Bandag We have it covered! Fleet Service Truck Tire Balancing Radio Dispatched be = New Tires Recaps Oakland office 334-9777 Grantsville office 895-5058 Ri 219; Box 615 Oakland, MD 21550 334-3999 Deep Creek Lake Office 387-4700 Advertisements 183 4 Makin’ it twice one great price! Oakland 334-4234 wee vs Nautilus HEALTH FITNESS CENTER Located Lower Level of Garrett Memorial Hospital 254 N. 4th Street Oakland, Maryland 21550 Williams Chiropractic Clinic Owners: Dr. Earl N. Williams Dr. Ronel R. Williams 607 Oakland Ave. Mt. Lake Park, MD 334-3180 334-1766 184 Advertisements Senior Trip Scenes Cedar Point Amusement Park boasted they had more roller coasters than any other park. Seniors had to agree with a day of tumbling up and down. Above: Bonnie Ruston and Ben Humberson return from being turned upside down several times. Be- low: JoEllen Cassidy, Pam Lewis, Regina Moats and Michelle Baker look over their choices of sou- venirs to take back with them. GRANTSVILLE, MD 301-895-5188 FRIENDSVILLE ACCIDENT, MD 301-826-8222 Nefoman Funeral Homes, A 155 MAIN STREET GRANTSVILLE, MD 21536 FUNERAL DIRECTORS DONJ.NEWMAN @® RUTHK.NEWMAN @ =) D.LYNNNEWMAN Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Robert F. Rodeheaver Area Manager Office: 334-1271 Home: 334-3543 Kight’s Insurance 110 S. Second St. Oakland, MD 21550 334-3968 Poland and Poland Dr. James A. Poland Optometrist 4 Broadway, Frostburg, MD 21532 (301) 689-3333 7000 Thayer Center, Oakland, MD 21550 334-4245 Advertisements 185 The COPPER KETTLE Restaurant Lunch-Dinner Specials Served All Day Specializing in Breakfasts Served All Day Open 6 a.m.-10 p.m., 7 days a week Rt. 135, Mt. Lake Park, MD 334-1225 Kight’s Tom’s Body Shop R B Crosco Auto Repair Sales General Store Trading Post Pitts. Ave. and L St. P.O. Box 11 Mt. Lake Park, MD 334-2231 Kitzmiller, MD 21538 453-3171 In business at this location for 22 years Green Acres Garden Center SKIP’S HONDA Rt 219 N, Oakland CENTER 334-3855 Flower Basket Keyser, WV 334-3855 186 Advertisements Republicans in White House again Voting was a privilege most people around the world would have liked to have had. However, in the United States this right was so common to most Ameri- cans that when it came time to vote, many did not. In June, 1989, China experienced a hope for democracy. But, before long, the long hand of communism smashed any hopes of a freer China. Since 1988 was a leap year and the year for the Olympics, a national elec- tion had to be close. The Republicans had been enjoying eight years of prosperity under the most popular president in recent history, Ron- ald Reagan. President Reagan’s Vice-President, George Bush, was nominated to keep the GOP in the White House. The Democrats nominated Massachu- setts Governor Michael Dukakis as their person to enter Washington politics. With Bush's win, a tradition had been broken. No current vice-president in this century had ever been elected president. Voting was a privilege many Americans took light- ly. Senior Doris Paugh does her civic duty and votes for her first time in the Court House in Oak- land. ITAUANCUISINE FRESH SEAFOOD e CHARBROILED STEAKS ¢ TENDER CHICKEN ‘Served Every Day of the Year Restaurant Open 5 pm - 11 pm Weekdays Sundays 4 pm - 10 pm Lounge Open Until 2 am Tiffany Green Room Available for Banquets Parties Also Visit Silver Trac Harbor A Summer qe Bar sive! J yee Inn COCKTAIL LOUNGE OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE DECOR = 387-4040 GLENDALE BRIDGE ROAD ON DEEP CREEK LAKE Doug's Auto Truck Repair Complete Automobile Truck Repair 109 W. 2nd Ave Mt. Lake Park 334-8892 Advertisements 187 Melanie Barr Michelle Mec inder 188 Senior Pride A SALUTE TO OUR GRADUATE Your four years have so quickly passed In our hearts, we knew it couldn't last You often said, ‘‘Being in High School would be nothing without the Band”’ In your Senior year you wanted to make a final stand When you told us you wanted to try for Drum Major We said, ‘We'll support you in your endeavors and reassure”’ We realized this would be a diligent conquest But we knew you always tried to do your best Southern Garrett was the 1 Band from the start Its members take a special place in your heart We salute your many practices and difficult strife Your special qualities will help direct YOUR BAND OF LIFE Love, Mom, Dad and Jason To Our Joe: The baby grew way up and now there’s so much of you to love. Congratulations and good luck. Things are looking up! Love, The Family Michelle: Best of luck to you in achieving your future dreams of becoming a psy- chologist. | hope you go far in every- thing you do. Love, Becky Randy Marple Robin Rohrbaugh Randy: _We have always been so proud of you. It doesn’t seem pos- sible that 18 years could have gone by so quickly, but they have, and you have grown into a fine young man. We wish you the best of luck and much success in the years ahead. We love you very much. Dad and Mom As in water face answers to face, so the mind.of man reflects the man. Proverbs 27:19 Love and Joy, Your Mountain Family Robin (Shirley), We hope your future is filled with the love, laughter and sunshine that you have brought into our lives. You are Our very special and beautiful treasure. We love you very much and we are so very proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Pap and Grandma Tommy Stitt Courtney Smith ikey Tommy, who showed us how to be parents CONGRATULATIONS Tommy, who taught us what it means to have a friend AND Tommy, who shared your enthusiasms, your joy, your triumphs and tears with us BEST OF LUCK Tommy, who gave us a son’s love and trust MOM. DAD AND ASHLEY We love you, Mom and Dad Dear Mike: This is your graduation year and our hearts are filled with pride for all your fine accomplishments and worthwhile things you've done. We hope the future brings joy to your heart by allowing the dreams that you're dreaming to come true! Roger: One day you are small, the next you are grown Now you are ready to go out on your own. Best wishes for a happy and prosperous life. Congratulations, Love Always, Mom, Dad and Mark Love, Mom and Dad Mike Flinn Roger Helbig Senior Pride 189 Thee Beahm 190 Senior Pride Congratulations! We are proud of you, and our prayers are with you through life. Love, Mom, Dad, Todd, Alayna Nathan Shawny, You are more than a daughter to me, you are my best friend. Be your own per- son, say what you feel, that’s what | taught you, and that is what you do. Don’t ever think I’m not with you. | am now and always. Love, Mom aoe VOpae HU 500 FOOT TWIN WATERSLIDE State Inspected—Family Safe Exciting Fiberglass Flat Bottom Flumes Landing Pool 3 Feet Deep 1 p.m. to Dusk 2% Miles Off Glendale Road on North Glade Road Near Deep Creek Lake Phone (301) 387-5020 qui Shelly Stuck Jodi Beeman Thank you Shelly for being the special daughter you are. There’s nobody just like you. That’s why we love you and are so proud of you. Always re member in your hands you hold today; in your dreams you hold tomorrow; in your faith you hold forever. We thank God for the dearest blessing by far. Love you, Dad, Mom, Marci Darren: We love you so much, we couldn't be more proud of you, your achievements and talent have brought much joy to many. You are one in a million. We will always be there for you night or day. May you be successful in everything you strive to achieve throughout your life. We know Pap Pap would of been so proud of you. Keep on singing, and con- tinue to keep God in your life. We will always love you!!! Mom and Dad Jodi, Our love and pride will go with you forever. We wish you every happiness and success in your future. We love you, Mom, Jeff and Timmy A A Realty 182 Abernathy, Michele 130 Acorn 82 Advertisements 162-188 Agway 163 Ahern, Rebecca 16, 95, 111 Alexander, Gina 95, 130 Alexander, Michelle 87, 95, 96, 111, 181, 188 Alexander, Rebecca 95, 96, 130 Alexander, Stephanie 130 All Season Motorsports 180 Allegheny Welding 173 Alvarez, Nancy 33, 48, 49, 55, 85, 99, 104, 130, 175 American Legion 183 Anderson, Jennifer 59, 130 Army Navy Store 176 Arnold, Christopher 63, 130 Arnold, Ronnie 87, 130 Arnold, Susan 95, 111 Aronhalt, Donald 130 Aronhalt, Eric 130 Arrowhead 170 Ashby Fire Equipment 174 Ashby, Donald 130 Ashby, Gary 130 Ashby, James 33, 85, 130 Ashby, Troy 33, 125 Autumn Glory 8, 9 Avery, Ms. Jane 157, 160 ' Bachtel, Frances 9, 18, 19, 61, 70, 84, 93, 130 Baker, Amy 95, 130 Baker, Heather 130 Baker, Jerry 130 Baker, Katherine 130 Baker, Michele 95, 97, 111, 184 Baker, Richard 130 Ball, Laura 95, 97, 130 Ball, Shawn 130 Ball, Tamie 57, 130 Band, Concert Stage 96, 97 Band, Marching 94, 95 Barnhouse, Amy 95, 130 Barr, Melanie 24, 25, 84, 93, 95, 111, 188 Barrick, Jim 5 Baseball 62, 63 Basketball, Boys’ 40, 41 Basketball, Girls’ 44, 45 Basketball, JV 42, 43 Bateman, Debbie 38, 39, 89, 93, 111 Bateman, James 34, 35, 43, 130 Bateman, Laurie 111 Bauer Home Center 162 Bausch Lomb 165 Beachy, Thomas 130 Beahm, Alayna 95, 130 Beahm, Lance 59, 95, 111, 190 Beaman, Jody 85 Beard, Mr. David 7, 156, 157, 160 Beaver, Ethan 87 Beckman, Cindy 39, 130, 143 Beckman, Fred 111 Beckman, Jason 130 Beckman, Larry 130 Beckman, Patricia 111 Beckman, Randy 130 Beckman, Robert 130 Beckman, Stacey 21, 39, 59, 84, 130 Beckman, Stephanie 130 Beckman, Tracy 130 Beds 29 Bee, Denise 130 Beeman, Cynthia 130 Beeman, Jamie 59, 70, 87, 130 Beeman, Jodi 26, 27, 29, 111, 123, 190 Beeman, Mickey 130 Beeman, Ricky 42, 43, 60, 61, 69, 130 Beeman, Rocky 111 Beeman, Tim 130 Bell Brothers 176 Bender, Mr. David 156, 157, 160 Bender, Mrs. Lisa 157, 160 Bendler, Nathan 130 Bentley, Paula 21, 26, 27, 67, 76, 130 Bernard, Amy 130 Bernard, April 10 Bernard, Michael 111 Bernard, Rory 55, 130 Berry, David 130 Bever, Ethan 130 Big Tee Burger 162 Bigler, Andrew 95, 130 Bill's Marine Service 181 Biser, Angela 87, 111, 121 Biser, David 35, 130 Bittinger, Angie 11, 13, 21, 84, 89, 131 Bittinger, Christine 11, 23, 44, 45, 59, 84, 89, 111 Bittinger, Helen 87, 111, 121 Bittinger, Laura 66, 98, 131 Bittinger, Laurie 131, 151 Bittinger, Lisa 95, 131, 151 Bittinger, Matthew 131 Bittinger, Mike 33, 59, 111 Bittinger, Rebecca 131 Bittinger, Tonia 131 Bittinger, William 131 Black, Harold 131 Blamble, Debbie 58, 59, 60, 61, 70, 84, 93 Blamble, Deborah 131 Blamble, Johnathon 111 Bland, Jannette 95 Bland, Jeanette 131 Blizzard Auction 177 Boal, Mr. Bob 67, 156, 157, 160 Boal, Brian 37, 43, 131 Bolding, Mr. Leroy 156, 157, 160 Bolyard, Bobby 131 Bolyard, David 131 Bosley, Mr. David 33, 157, 160 Bosley, James 33 Bosley, Jeremy 33 Bosley, Mr. Jim 34, 35, 63 Bosley, Mr. Tom 33 Bowers, Brian 131 Bowers, Staci 131 Bowling, Melissa 111 Bowling, Rick 131 Bowman, Monte 111 Boyce, Diana 111 Bradley, Julie 94, 95, 131 Brake, Christopher 20, 83, 132 Bray, William 43, 132 Brinkley, Christogher 132 Broadwater, Joyce 132, 139 Broadwater, Norma 93, 111 Browning's Foodland 169 Browning, Barbara 82, 83, 88, 95, 111, 181, 183 Browning, Christine 45, 89, 132 Browning, Harry 59, 61, 132 Browning, Khrystie 59 Browning, Mr. Rob 46, 47 Buckley, Mr. Douglas 82, 153, 157, 160 Buckley, Jason 64, 132 Buffalo Coal Co 171 Burdock Funeral Home 163 Burdock, David 10, 16, 17, 24, 25, 33, 110, 111 Burkey, Wayne 132 Burnett, Catherine 43, 132 Burnett, Chase 36, 37 Burnett, Eiswert Janes 165 Burnett, Patrick 132 Burns, Karen 13 Burns, Tom 35, 132, 167 Burns, Paul 125 Burrell, Stacey 132 Buser, Amy 89, 132 Bush, George 187 Butscher, Lisa 154 Butt, Shiela 53 Cady, Gerald 132 Caldwell, Amy 85, 132 Caldwell, Brenda 95, 97, 145 Caldwell, Brinda 132 Calhoun, Craig 132 Callis, Brian 132 Callis, Fred 8 Callis, John 111, 132 Cannon, Beth 95, 97, 132 Cannon, Shelli 43, 59, 132, 149 Carlson, Ms. Vicki 156, 157, 160 Carlstrand, Vickie 95 Carney, Angela 8, 73, 95, 132 Carola, Andy 73, 95, 132 Carter, Tami 95, 132 Case, Chuck 55, 95, 132 Cassidy, Janice 95, 132 Cassidy, Joellen 38, 39, 111, 184 Cassidy, Kelly 132 Cassidy, Shelly 132 Cedotal, Christine 111 Chadderton, Chip 120 Chadderton, John 132 Chapman, Jannie 111 Charmette 178 Cheerleaders, Varsity 48, 49 Cheerleaders, Wrestling JV 50, 51 Chimney Corner 163 Clarey, Becky 59 Clark, Donald 111 Clary, Rebecca 53, 132 Clary, Stacy 53, 72, 104, 105, 132 Clever, Mr. Richard 95, 97, 157, 160 Clever, Scott 94, 95, 104, 113 Clickener, Bridget 54, 55, 89, 131, 132, 175 Closing 200 Coca Cola 169 Coddington, Kristi 132 Colaw, Jamie 7, 16, 23, 33, 63, 93, 112, 113 Colaw, Robbie 35, 53, 132 Collins, Douglas 113 Collins, Heather 132 Collins, Kenneth 113 Collins, Lisa 132 Collins, Patricia 113 Conklyn, David 132 Cooper Kettle 186 Cooper, Chadwick 132 Cooper, John 47, 53, 132 Cooper, Julie 81, 92, 93, 113 Corby, Renada 113 Cornish Manor 167 Cornish, Paul 33 Corolla, Andy 53 Cosner, Jason 132 Cosner, Mr. Steve 157, 160 Cottrel, Danny 53 Coulter, Robert 132 Cowgill, William 132 Crabtree Photography 174 Crafts Things 179 Crafty Critters 179 Craver, Diane 48 Crittenden, Carlan 132 Crittenden, Carli 35, 53 Crittenden, Carly 51, 84 Cropp, Aaron 95, 113 Crosco, Angela 132 Crosco, James 132 Crosco, Jamie 132 Crosco, Jody 113 Crosco, Robert 132 Crosco, Todd 133 Cross Country 60, 61 Crouse, Kevin 133 Crowe, Mr. Robert 59, 157, 160 Cruise, Tom 70, 71 Cummings, Rebecca 113 Cuppett, Daniel 133 Custer, Coit 29, 133 D B Sport Shop 167 Dabney, Erin 43, 55, 84, 95, 133 Damon, Patrick 26, 113, 171 Davidson's Army Navy 176 Davidson, Randall 133, 135 Davis, Lorie 87, 133 Davis, Missy 73, 77, 88, 89, 102, 133, 168 Dawson, Donald 133 Dawson, Gregory 133 Dawson, Michael 133 Dawson, Tracie 44, 45, 56, 57, 96, 133, 137 Deams, Monique 29 DeBerry, Corbin 133 DeBerry, Elaine 38, 39, 56, 57, 90, 133 DeBerry, Martha 157, 160 DeBerry, Rebecca 53, 95, 133 DeBerry, Wade 24, 90, 91, 113 Dee Ann's Ladies 178 Deems, Monique 113 Deep Creek Pharmacy 174 DelSignore, Jason 95, 133 Democrats 187 Dever, Mike 33, 53, 59, 133 Devine, J.J. 95, 135 Devine, Joseph 133 DeWitt, Amy 134 DeWitt, Franklin 113 DeWitt, Jamey 134 DeWitt, Mary 134 DeWitt, Michael 134 DeWitt, Rebecca 134 DeWitt, Richard 35, 134 DeWitt, Theresa 134 DeWitt, Timothy 134 Dilgard, Krieg 113, 125 Dilley, Beth 94, 95, 97, 134 Dillsworth, Christine 95, 134 Dillsworth, Christy 134 Dillsworth, Joyce 134 DiSimone, Melissa 25, 26, 27, 84, 89, 134 Divine, J.J. 53 Dixon, Joyce 53, 134 Dixon, Nathan 42, 43, 99, 107, 134 Donaldson, John 154 Doug's Auto 187 Downton, Mrs. Cindy 157, 160, 181 Dragovich, Mark 59 Drama 85 Draper, Dustin 134 Draper, Jennifer 134 Drefhall, Cindy 59, 61, 134 Duckworth, Carolyn 113 Dukakis, Michael 187 Durst Funeral Home 167 Durst, Barry 134 Durst, Jerry 134 Durst, Kellie 33, 48, 49, 89, 100, 110, 134 E S Contractors 177 Eary, Mrs. Alice 157, 160 Eastern Building 167 Easton, Donna 83, 134 Easy Out Stump Removal 177 Eichorn, Candice 134, 139 Eichorn, Denver 113 Eichorn, Gregory 134 Eiswert, David 13, 18, 19, 41, 93, 134 Electronics Unlimited 176 Elliot, Jodi 59 Elliot, Tonya 113 Elliott, Clifford 103, 134 Elliott, Jodi 43, 133, 134 Ellis, Tracie 19, 93, 95, 96, 134 Elmlinger, Emily 95, 134 Ervin, Vickie 134 Evans, Brian 87, 113 Evans, Denise 134 Evans, Peggy 59, 134 Evans, Rebecca 39, 134 Evans, Robert 42, 43, 134 Evans, Ruth 134 Evans, Tammi 87, 113 Everd, Teresa 113 Everd, Tracy 89 Everett, David 154 Everett, Larry 134 Everett, Terry 134 Evick, Melinda 44, 45, 56, 57, 89, 134 Evick, Randy 124 Evick, Richard 12, 40, 41, 44, 113 Eyler, Mrs. Pamela 48, 50, 78, 156, 157, 160 Eyler, Shane 134 F. A. Tractor Parts 181 Faculty 156-161 Fairfax Concrete 164 Fazenbaker, Lynn 134 Fearer, Todd 59, 61, 87, 134, 199 Feature, Skiing 52, 53 Ferry, Jennifer 50, 51, 134 Ferry, Tracy 134 Ferry, William 35, 134 Few, Gregory 87, 113 Few, Jenny 134 Few, Rebecca 39, 43, 134 FFA 90, 91 Fike, Chad 134 Fike, Keith 59, 134 Fike, Kim 43, 59, 95, 135 Fike, Mrs. Leona 156, 157, 158, 160 Finch, Rebecca 77, 135 Fink, Charles 135 Fink, John 135 Fink, Joseph 33, 135 First United Bank 172 Fitzwater Furniture 179 Fitzwater, Jack 63, 135 Fletcher, James 135 Flinn, Mike 33, 86, 87, 113, 189 Flowers by Webers 173 Foley, Sean 7, 93, 113 Football, JV 34, 35 Football, Varsity 32, 33 Ford, Mr, Dowain 157, 160 Fousek, Robert 113, 125 Fox's Pizza Den 163 Frankhouser, Edward 54, 55, 87, 113 Fratz Red White 173 Frazee, Bryan 135 Frazee, Scott 135 Free Spirit Bookstore 162 Freeman Ambulance 182 French, B.J. 147 Frey, Timothy 87, 135 Freyman, Mike 34, 35, 53, 59, 135 Gank, Jessica 35, 50, 51, 89, 136 Garrett National Bank 166 Garris, Mrs. Linda 55, 156, 157, 160 Geer, Angela 18, 19, 136 Geer, Sara 136 Geraldo 67 Germain, Eric 29, 136 Geroski, Caroline 95, 136 Gibson, Debbie 70 Gibson, Kathleen 31, 42, 44, 45, 136 Gibson, Mrs. Yasuko 111 Freyman, Mr. William 103, 156, 157, 160 Friend's Radio TV 174 Friend, Alana 135 Friend, Amy 19, 30, 72, 135 Friend, April 135 Friend, Brian 29, 135 Friend, Cheree 135 Friend, Chris 154 Friend, Connie 135 Friend, Darrel 135 Friend, Edwin 136 Friend, Gerald 136 Friend, Jenny 39, 93, 136 115 Friend, Kelly 95, 136 Gittere, Lisa 136 Friend, Lisa 113, 119 Gittere, Shawn 136 Friend, Marsha 136 Glaze, Teresa 136 Friend, Michael 95, 136 Glotfelty Enterprises 181 Friend, Ronald 136 Glotfelty, Amy 115 Friend, Roy 25, 113 Glotfelty, Brett 33, 35, 59, 136 Friend, Tammy 93, 113 Glotfelty, Garth 35, 136 Friend, Timothy 136 Glotfelty, J.J. 7, 17, 84, 89, 162 Friend, Tresea 115 Glotfelty, James 91, 136 Friendsville Pharmacy 177 Glotfelty, Jennifer 100 Frost, Andrew 47, 50, 115 Glotfelty, Kenny 87, 93, 115 Frye, Tammy 154 Glotfelty, Rebecca 136 Fulmer, Mike 19, 21, 33, 41, 63, 136 Glotfelty, Regina 136 Fulmer, Rebecca 136 Glotfelty, Scott 154 Futch, Margarette 115 Glotfelty, Tania 83, 136 Gnegy, James 136 Gnegy, Valerie 136 Goad, Susan 133, 136 Golf 36, 37 Goltfelty, Jennifer 115 Gonder Insurance 164 Gonder, Mr. Lindsay 36 Gordon, Jeremy 115 Gouhier, Ms. Anne-Marie 4, 72, 156, 157, 160 Gower, Karen 136 GAA 89 Gaither, Debra 136 Gank, Gilbert 115 Gank, Jerry 136 ASBESTOS DUST HAZARD AVOID BREATHING DUST WEAR ASSIGNED PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT DO NOT REMAIN IN AREA UNLESS YOUR WORK _ REQUIRES IT BREATHING ASBESTOS - DUST MAY BE HAZARDOUS TOYOUR HEALTH Gibson, Zack 12, 13, 32, 33, 40, 41, 53, 59, 84, 111, F aecagegtove ie ; a et Gracie, Jessica 53, 55, 136, 154 Graduation 24, 25 Graham, Mr. Charles 43 Graham, Chuck 11, 33, 59, 91, 136 Graham, Michael 115 Graybill, Alison 53, 55, 136 Green Acres 186 Green, Kenny 91, 136 Green, Kevin 63 Green, Mr. Martin 6, 11, 157, 160 Green, Michael 136 Gregg's Pharmacy 163 Gregg, Mr. Fred 33, 156, 157, 158, 160 Gregg, Lu Ann 157, 160 Gregory, Floyd 59, 115 Gregory, JR 183 Gregory, Timothy 136 Griffin, Mark 136 Grimm, Mr. Gene 156, 157, 160 Grove, Mr. Wade 156, 157, 160, 181 Groves, Catherine 115 Groves, Jeremy 136 Groves, John 115 Groves, Katie 38, 39 Groves, Samantha 39, 136 Groves, Shawn 7, 84, 115 Grubb, Michael 136 Guthrie, Christy 136 Guthrie, Sonya 136 Guy, Mandi 50, 51, 53, 89, 135, 136, 100 Gyms 104, 105 Hageman, John 41 Hahn, Nancy 136 Hair ‘n Phernalia 178 Hambleton, Heather 84 Hamilton, April 107, 136 Hamilton, Heather 59, 61, 66, 79, 102, 136 Hamilton, Scott 47, 61, 79, 136 ' Hamm, William 137 Hanline, Pat 115, 124, 125 Harkins, Alayna 43, 95, 137, 147 Harley, Jake 59 Harvey, Barbara 115 Harvey, Brenda 137 Harvey, Elaina 137 Harvey, Jacob 137 Harvey, Randall 137 Harvey, Robert 87, 137 Harvey, Mr. Scott 33, 35, 157, 160 Harvey, Shelley 137 Harvey, Vickie 137 Hatfield, Albert 137 Hauser, Amanda 43, 137 Hauser, Jarrod 137 Hazelwood, Dr. G. Fred 177 Healy, Joseph 137 Heatherman, Angela 137 Heatherman, Beth 42, 43, 55 Heatherman, Mr. Kenna 139, 156, 157, 160 Heatherman, Kristina 89, 115 Hebb, Lee 137 Hebb, Mai 137 Hebb, Perry 91, 115 Hefner, Sheryl 137 Hegeman, John 63 Hegeman, Johnston 137 Helbig’s Carpet 179 Helbig's Jewelry 174 Helbig, Edward 37, 138 Helbig, Jeffrey 138 Helbig, Roger 87, 115, 189 Helbig, William 138 Hershberger, Terry 88, 91, 115, 171 Hershman, Casey 138, 151 Hershman, Ray 138 Hershman, Stacey 151 Hesen, Mrs. Elizabeth 159, 160 Hesson, Heather 99, 138 Hetrick, Dana 13, 30, 36, 37, 41, 138 Hetrick, Richard 138 Hilgert, Ivan 64 Hill, Matthew 43, 138 Himes, Mr. Steve 139, 156, 159, 160 Himmler, Mr. Charles 159, 160 Hinebaugh, Brandy 35, 51, 89, 138 Hinebaugh, David 138 Hinebaugh, Dawn 154 Hinebaugh, Elizabeth 138 Hinebaugh, Heather 33, 48, 49, 53, 55, 89, 138 Hinebaugh, Jackie 35, 51, 89, 138 Hinebaugh, Phil 87, 108, 115 Hinebaugh, Robin 138 Hinebaugh, Stephanie 138 Hinkle, Kathryn 138 Hinkle, Lisa 138 Hoffman, Dustin 71 Hogan, Mr. Bill 159, 160 Hollar, Mike 33 Holler, Linda 138 Homecoming, Football 10, 11 Homecoming, Winter 12, 13 Honor, Art National 92, 93 Hook, Jimmy 115 Hook, Toyna 138 Hopkins, Clementine 138, 175 Hopkins, Travis 35, 138 Horner, Bobby 7, 23, 62, 63, 115 Horner, Donny 15 Hornyak, Mike 46, 47, 138 House, Gordon 115 Howdyshell, Ronald 115 Hudnall, Tammie 27, 73, 76, 85, 138 Humberson, Ben 87, 93, 115, 184 Humberson, Mr. Harold 159, 160 IGA 175 Inglese, Greg 43, 54, 55, 138 Ison, David 138 Jackson, Cecil E. Equip 180 Jackson, Julia 138 Jackson, Julie 57, 106 Jackson, Tina 115 James, Peggy 138 James, Sandra 115 James, Sonya 138 Jamison, Eric 138, 165 Johnson, Robert 95, 115 Johnson, Robin 10, 23, 33, 48, 49, 59, 89, 105, 110, 115,121 Johnston, Robin 117 Jones, Michele 53, 138 Jones, Mr. Vance 159, 160 Jungle Larry 182 Junior Class Play 18, 19 Kahl, Jeri 159, 160 Kaiser, Dr. Margaret 183 Kapel, Scott 87, 93, 117 Karcher, Clarissa 91, 138 Karlstrand, Vickie 138 Kasecamp, Christina 138 Keefer, Ernest 117 Keefer, John 138 Kelly's Appliance 179 Kelly, Regina 138 Kepple, Scott 22 Kepple, Mike 91, 117 Keys 100, 101 Kho, Mike 12 Kiddie Korner 175 Kight’s Auto Repair 186 Kight’s Insurance 185 Kight, Patricia 138 Kight, Patrick 138 Kildow, Angie 154 Kilian, Rolf 64 Kimble, Cathy 38, 39, 117 King, Brian 138 Kisner, Richard 138 Kisner, Mr. Steve 90, 91, 159, 160 Kitson, Tammy 35, 50, 51, 102, 138 Kitzmiller, Chris 95, 138 Kitzmiller, Melody 23, 117 Kitzmiller, Rebecca 117 Kitzmiller, Richard 138 Kitzmiller, Theresa 138 Knapp, Mark 138 Knotts, Dennis 138 Knotts, Haroula 138 Knox, Mary 154 Koon, James 156, 159, 160 Koon, Jennifer 95, 138 Koon, Mr. Ron 86 Koss, Jennifer 154 Krittenden, Carli 89 Kuhn, Dr. Lonnie 170 Kuhn, Mr. Ron 159, 160 Kurtz, Dave 11, 35, 43, 140 Lakeside Services 180 Lambert, Chris 19, 36, 37, 72, 87, 140 Lambert, Darren 59, 83, 88, 117, 190 Lambert, Mrs. Joan 101, 156, 159, 160 Lambert, Shane 91 Lambert, Shayne 117 Lambert, Tawyna 140 Lambert-Wilt, Mrs. Carolyn 160, 161 Landen, Doug 53 Landon, Edward 140 Lane, Andrew 109 Laughton, Amelia 140 Laughton, Amy 53 Laughton, May 89, 140 Laughton, Noah 117 Lease, Ms. Henrietta 115, 159, 160 Leatherbury, Ryan 35, 140 Lee, Barbara 90, 91, 117 Lee, John 47, 59, 140 Lee, Tammy 91, 125 Legeer, Pam 100, 140 Leitzel, Mr. Lowell 4, 92 Lewis, Angela 22, 23, 117 Lewis, Doug 33, 87, 140 Lewis, Dwight 140 Lewis, Jeffery 140 Lewis, Jeremy 140 Lewis, Junior 140 Lewis, Lisa 57, 117 Lewis, Lori 95, 140 Lewis, Marvin 140 Lewis, Michael 117 Lewis, Pamela 117, 184 Lewis, Sean 140 Lewis, Tabitha 140 Lewis, Theodore 140 Leymann, Frauke 72 Liller, Mrs.Betty 5, 156, 159, 160 Liller, Mr. Delbert 156, 159, 160 Liller, Ms. Elaine 159, 160 Liller, Leslie 79, 83, 88, 95, 100, 154 Liller, Michelle 43, 95, 140 Liller, Tammie 95, 140 Lipscomb, Amanda 140 Lipscomb, David 68 Lipscomb, Don 156, 159, 160 Lipscomb, Heather 95, 140 Lipscomb, Tammy 140 Livengood, Lori 140 Livengood, Melissa 117 Livengood, Randall 140 Loch Lynn Restaurant 175 Loch Lynn Service Center 181 Lockers 26, 27 Lohr, Amy 140 Lohr, Kathy 133, 140 Lohr, Kevin 14, 27, 53, 140 Lohr, Scott 15 Long, Alexis 114, 117 Long, Thomas 140 Louie, Selena 140 Lucas, Adam 140 Lucas, Joseph 117 Lucas, Randy 81, 91, 117 Lucas, Sharon 117 Lucas, William 140 Ludwig, Anthony 154 Lumpkin, Aeria 98, 103, 117 Lumpkin, Teresa 140 Maddocks, Peggy 95, 140 Madigan, Amy 140 Madigan, Mike 7, 16, 17, 23, 29, 33, 78, 87, 117, 120 Magoon, Sanjeev 93, 140 Mahoney, Mrs. Cindy 156, 159, 160 Mahoney, Kelly 50, 51, 59, 93, 95, 110, 117, 168 Mahoney, Shannon 140 Mallow, Heather 57, 140 Mann, Rich 22, 33, 47, 59, 89, 101, 117 Manor Builders 174 Marks, Mrs. Diana 92, 98, 156, 157, 159, 160 Marley, Kimberly 140 Marley, Michael 140 Marple, Randall 117 Marple, Randy 47, 90, 91, 188 Marple, Robbie 47 Marple, Robert 91, 140 Martin's Auto Body 164 Martin, Britten 43, 140 Martin, Christy 140 Martin, Deborah 117 Martin, Jason 53, 140 Martin, Rebecca 140 Martin, Rhonda 84, 140 Martin, Tammy 140 Martinovic, Nina 154 Marucci, Brenda 11 Marucci, Regis 10, 11 Marvin's Men's Wear 178 Mason, Donnie 74, 84, 87, 92, 93, 99, 142 Matthews, Karen 142 Matthews, Philip 142 Mattingly, Chrissy 95, 142 Mayfield, Mr. David 107, 156, 159, 160 Mayfield, Shelly 154 Mayne, Rayetta 87, 142 McCain, Joy 12, 19, 71, 84, 89, 104, 142, 145 McCartin, Dawn 117 McCartney, Cindy 95 MéCartney, Cynthia 142 McCloud, Melanie 99, 142 McClung, Bonnie 159, 160 McClung, Jason 142 McCrobie, Richard 91, 142 McCrobie, Robert 91, 142 McCroskey, James 142 McDaniel, Mr. Les 159, 160 McDonald's 73 McGoldrick, Michael 142 McKay, Barry 10 McKay, Jim 8, 9 McLaughlin, Mr. Ken 45, 57, 159, 160 McManus, David 87, 142 Meeks, Daneille 142 Meeks, Edward 142 Merrick, Charles 142 Merrick, Jerry 33, 73, 85 Mersing, Bobby 33, 142 Metro Tire 183 Metz, Mark 142 Meyers, Angela 81 Meyers, Scott 142 Meyers, Thomas 142 Michaels, Heidi 76, 142, 155 Michaels, Jackie 142 Michaels, Jerry 117 Michaels, Todd 113, 117 Mid Towns Cinemas 169 Milburn, Mrs. Debra 156, 159, 160 Miller, Creighton 142 Miller, Leah 11, 35, 51, 89, 142 Miller, Monica 142 Miller, Tammy 142 Milligan, John 33, 59, 68, 142 Mini-Mag 66-80 Moats, Jenny 142 Moats, Regeana 117 Moats, Regina 184 Moats, Roger 142 Moats, Tracie 6, 142 Monkey Lodge Hill 190 Moon, Catherine 142 Moon, Cheryl 6, 142 Moon, Jenny 142 Moon, Kathy 93 Moon, Luther 142 Moon, Tina 119 Moore, Charles 119 Moore, Henry 142 Moran, Courtney 53, 142 Moran, Stacy 14, 53, 89, 142 Moreland, Candy 95, 142 Moreland, Elmer 142 Moreland, John 142 Moreland, Paul 119 Morris, Tony 142 Moyer, Eric 142 Moyer, Robin 142 Moyer, William 119 Murphy, Tammie 61, 142 Murray, Lisa 95, 142 Myers, Angela 91, 142 Myers, Bev 93 Myers, Beverly 142 Nace, Barbara 144 Nazelrod, Denise 144 Nazelrod, John 68 Nazelrod, Jon 33 Nazelrod, Michael 144 Nazelrod, Paul 144 Nazelrod, Tammy 83, 144 Nelson, Barbie 95, 144 Nesselrodt, Shawn 6, 10, 11, 33, 63, 119 Network Video 176 New Car Dealers 180 Newman Funeral Homes 185 Nice, Jason 53, 95, 144 Nice, Ricky 95, 154 Nicklin, Aimme 144 Nicklin, Shawn 60, 61, 93, 119, 188 Niner, Jay 154 Niner, Theresa 144 Nock, Mr. Monty 159, 160 Nordeck, Dan 55, 144 Nu-Finish Auto Body 175 Nugent, Janice 95, 144 Numbers 107 O'Brien, Krystal 119 O'Brien, Steve 76, 86, 87, 94, 95, 119 O'Neill, Bridgette 144 Oak Mar 165 Oakland Auto Parts 181 Oakland Oil Company 162 Oakview Motors 164, 180 Oliverio, Mike 67, 87, 119 One-Thirty-Five Meat Market 170 Opening 1-4 Orr, Bobby 92, 144 Oxford, Mr. Doug 156, 159, 160, 181, 182, 183 Pacella, Mr. Paul 33, 35 Par Matt Lanes 173 Parker, Patti 95, 144 Parks, Eric 144 Parrish, Richard 144 Parsons, Debby 119 Pase, Michelle 50, 51, 94, 95, 144 Pase, Stephanie 95, 115, 119 Paugh, Aaron 144 Paugh, Anita 18 Paugh, Bernard 144 Paugh, Brenda 1, 50, 51, 144, 154 Paugh, Brian 144 Paugh, Charles 33, 119 Paugh, Doris 119, 187 Paugh, Mark 106, 109, 144, 175 Paugh, Rogetta 87, 115, 119 Pelland, Richard 144 Pencils 102, 103 Pennington, Toby 119 People Division 109 Pepe, Phillip 144 Perando, Anthony 119 Perando, Tony 13, 23 Perea, John 144 Pernell, Erica 53, 119 Perry, Michael 144 Persinger, Etta 144 Peter's Fuel 171 Philipi, Shawn 47 Phillippi, Michael 144 Phillippi, Shawn 59, 60, 61, 93 Philyaw, Warren 144 Photographic Reflections 165 Piddle’s Griddle 167 Pike, Marshall 13, 21, 31, 33, 40, 41, 62, 63, 76, 144 Pike, Rodney 33, 119 Piper, Amy 144 Piper, Matthew 119 Piper, Patrick 144 Piper, Sharon 144 Piper, Stephanie 33, 49, 89, 144 Pizza Hut 184 Plauger, Charles 144 Plaugher, Charlie 63 Poland and Poland 185 Polce, Marci 59 Polce, Marcy 84, 89, 119, 125 Pope, Nicholas 144 Posey, Karyn 25, 119 Potomac Edison 173 Powers, Mr. Thomas 159, 160 Pratt, Mr. Fred 159, 160 Pratt, Mrs. Sonia 159, 160 Prince, Bernadette 95, 101, 144 Prom 20-23 Proudfoot's Pharmacy 170 Proudfoot, Michelle 25, 67, 81, 92, 93, 119 Purdy, JonPaul 144 Pysell, James 59, 78, 87, 144 Quick, Mr. Robert 59, 60, 61, 158, 160, 161 Quill Scroll 88 R B Crosco Store 186 R S Enterprises 163 Rager, Dave 35, 144 Ranieri, Mr. Richard 156, 160, 161 Ravenscroft, Kimberly 144 Reagan, Pres. Ronald 187 Reall, Shelby 144 Ream, Ms. Elaine 160, 161 Reams, Allen 66, 84, 144 Reams, Carlton 119 Reams, Gary 119 Reams, Greg 95, 144 Reams, Michelle 7, 84, 144 Reckart, Brian 144 Reckart, Nancilee 144 Reckart, Nancy 95 Reckart, Robbie 87 Reckart, Robert 144 Reckert, Robbie 33 Redinger, Matt 43, 55, 98, 146 Redinger, Mrs. Paula 160 Reeves, Ben 86, 87, 101, 146 Reeves, Jennifer 84, 106, 146 Reeves-Cook, Mrs. Linda 160, 161 Refosco, Mr. Arthur 23, 25, 84, 143, 156 Refosco, Joe 12, 41, 119, 188 Republican, The 169 Republicans 187 Rhodes, Janice 95, 146 Rhodes, Maria 146 Rhodes, Michelle 6, 8, 119 Rice, Brett 31, 40, 41, 42, 62, 63, 146 Richard, James 146 Richard, Tawnya 146 Richards, Jim 91 Richter, Brian 59, 183 Richter, Eric 146 Richter, Ronald 119 Ridder, Robin 43, 89, 146 Ridenour, Brian 33, 93, 119 Ridenour, Russell 146 Riggleman, William 119 Rigidply Rafters 164 Riley, Darrin 33, 119 Riley, David 146 Riley, Denise 121 Riley, Jamie 146 Riley, Matthew 146 Riley, Melanie 146 Riley, Mrs. Rose Ann 160, 161 Rinard, Shanon 146 Ringler, Ms. Cindy 156, 160, 161 Rinker, Jason 35 Rinker, John 146 Rinker, Keith 146 Rinker, Kelly 146 Rinker, Penny 89, 146 Rinker, Trisha 95, 146 Ritchey, Deena 89 Ritchey, Tommy 33, 34, 35, 67, 146, 175 Rodeheaver, Benjamin 146 Rodeheaver, Connie 146 Rodeheaver, Dennis 87, 139, 146 Rodeheaver, Larry 121 Rodeheaver, Michael 121 Rodeheaver, Robert 146 Rodeheaver, Stephen 146 Rogers, Vince 146 Rohrbaugh, Robin 26, 27, 83, 121, 188 Rohrbaugh, Scott 35 Romie, Michael 146 Root, Eugene 146 Rosenberry, Karen 93, 95, 121 Rosenthal, Tammy 55, 67, 131, 146 Ross, Jennifer 35, 50, 51, 89, 146 Rostosky, Mrs. Helen 38, 39, 156, 160, 161 Roth, Jason 146 Roth, Terrie 121 Rounds, Rodney 146 Rounds, Tammy 121 Rowe, Serena 6, 8 Roy, David 146 Rumer, Brian 146 Rumer, Christy 121 Rush, Jason 47, 146 Rush, Kellie 95, 121 Rush, Wendy 91, 146 Ruston, Bonnie 53, 84, 94, 95, 121, 122, 184 Ryan, Shawn 34, 35, 146, 175 Ryscavage, Dr. Jerome 24 Sallie, Mrs. Ann 156, 160, 161 Sanders, Becky 91, 109, 118, 121 Sanders, Brent 10, 11, 32, 33, 59, 110, 121, 122 Sanders, Clint 73 Sandy's 178 SanJulian, Mike 58, 59, 146 Savage, Elizabeth 146 Savage, Heather 49, 89, 146 Savage, John 146 Savage, Johni 146 Savage, Liz 53, 55 Savage, Lynn 84, 87, 107, 146 Savage, Tammy 84, 89, 146 Scheffel, Dawn 53, 146 Schenk, Larry 90, 91, 121, 123 Schindler, Dr. Fred 173 Schmidt, Lisa 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 33, 48, 49, 89, 113, 119, 121 Schrier, Bonnie 148 Schrier, Rebecca 148 Schrock, Billie 23, 121 Schrock, James 148 Schrock, Ron 33, 121 Schroth, John 121 Sears 178 Seeders, William 121 Senior Class Play 16, 17 Senior Pride 188-190 Seniors 110-125 Severe, Carl 35, 145, 148 Shaffer Ford 180 Shaffer, B.J. 35 Shaffer, Mr. Barry 13, 21,98, 101, 156, 158, 160, 161 Shaffer, Benjamin 148 Shaffer, BJ 47 Shaffer, Mrs. Joann 160, 161 Shaffer, Keith 148 Shaffer, Rhonda 19, 73, 93, 94, 95, 148 Shaffer, Ronnie 33, 59, 87, 148 Shaffer, Stanley 87, 148 Shahan, Dionne 121 Shank, Jason 148 Shank, Jeanine 53, 89, 148 Shank, Tracy 95, 96, 121 Sharpless, Kimberly 121 Sharps, David 148 Sharps, Preston 55 Sharps, Rob 53, 55, 121 Sherman, Stephen 121 Sherwood, Brian 121 Sherwood, Ramie 34, 35 Sherwood, Raymond 148 Shiffy, Robin 95, 148 Shiflett, Bradford 148 Shipe, Mrs. Mary Ann 160, 161, 181 Shirko, Mrs. Wilma 156, 160, 161 Short Stop 163 Shreve, Marvin 121 Shreve, Tonya 39, 45, 59, 148 Shultz, Christine 121, 141 Shuttleworth, Barry 148 Silver Tree Inn 187 Simmons, Amy 148 Simmons, Gregory 121 Simmons, Joell 8, 68, 148, 149 Simmons, Scott 121 Simms, Angela 95, 148 Simms, Robert 148 Simpson, Bart 15 Simpson, Douglas 121 Sines, Bryant 63, 71, 107, 147 Sines, Eric 87, 121 Sines, Michelle 112, 123 Sines, Pamela 148 Sines, Rob 118, 119, 123, 124 Sirbaugh, Nancy 148 Sisler, Anna 95, 123 Sisler, Brad 91, 148 Sisler, Eric 148 Sisler, Georgia 148 Sisler, Jason 148 Sisler, Vince 148 Skeweris, Angela 87, 123 Skeweris, Tina 21, 27, 148 Skiles, Becky 141 Skiles, Melinda 148 Skiles, Mindy 29 Skip's Honda 186 Skipper, Shane 35, 47, 68, 148 Slagle, Mrs. Carol 78, 107, 156, 160, 161 Slagle, Elsie 160, 161 Slagle, Michael 19, 53, 148 Slagle, Mike 78, 95 Sliger, Darlene 91, 148 Sliger, Michael 148 Smith, Ashley 43, 95, 148 Smith, Becky 95, 148 Smith, Courtney 12, 24, 25, 31, 44, 45, 54, 55, 84, 85, 93, 95, 123, 189 Smith, Donna 93, 123 Smith, Jeremy 35, 43, 148 Smith, Michael 148 Smith, Mrs. Sandi 48, 49, 160, 161 Smith, Scott 148 Smith, Stacie 67, 148 Smith, Stephanie 99, 148 Smith, Sungvien 148 Snelson, Corey 95, 154 Snyder, Ms. Sue 39, 55 Softball 56, 57 Southern Auto Supply 180 Southern Office Supply 170 Spencer, Jeffery 43, 148 Spiker, Charles 148 Spiker, Cristal 148 Spiker, Raymond 148 Spiker, Ms. Robin 18, 21, 160, 161 Spirals 98, 99 Sports Division 31 Stacy, Venessa 82, 83, 88, 95, 114, 123 Stark, Renee 148, 155 Stark, Steve 16, 148 Stauffer, Matthew 150 Stauffer, Michael 150 Stem, John 10, 33, 41, 63, 87, 104, 105, 107, 150 Stemple, Mr. Don 45, 105, 156, 160, 161 Stemple, Marci 6,8, 12, 44, 45, 57, 79, 83, 84, 88, 89, 105, 111, 123 Stemple, Michael 87, 150 Stephens, Barry 95, 150 Stewart Funeral Home 182 Stewart, George 150 Stewart, Gerald 150 Stewart, James 150 Stewart, Kathy 123 Stewart, Linda 150 Stewart, Michael 35, 43, 59, 150 Steyer, Ms. Barbara 160, 161 Steyer, Royce 150 Steyer, Mrs. Sarah 156, 160, 161 Stieringer, Connie 123 Stiles, Rebecca 150 Stitt, Edwin 123 Stitt, Tommy 55, 189 Storck, Douglas 87, 150 Stottlemeyer, Sarah 150 Stratton, David 150 Stratton, Jonniejo 87, 93, 150 Streets, Randy 123 Stuck, Michelle 45, 123, 190 Stuck, Shelly 57, 71, 83, 88 Student Council 84 Student Life Division 7 Swartzentruber, Mrs. Jeri 160, 161 Sweats Limited 182 Sweiter, Napoleon 53 Sweitzer, Gary 123 Sweitzer, Karen 150 Sweitzer, Megan 150 Sweitzer, Paula 150 Sweitzer, Ray 123 Sweitzer, Theodore 150 Sweitzer, William 123 Swick, Kevin 150 Swiger, Ronald 150 Swinson, George 150 Swinson, James 47 Switzer, Paula 27 Swyter, Malayna 95 Swyter, Malyna 150 Swyter, Napoleon 150 Synder, Ms. Sue 38 Taker, William 123 Tasker, Angela 150 Tasker, Brian 91, 150 Tasker, Catherine 123 Tasker, Christopher 150 Tasker, Jason 150 Tasker, Joby 35, 150 Tasker, Melanie 23, 33, 49, 53, 84, 101, 150, 172 Tasker, Melissa 150 Tasker, Roger 123 Tasker, Ronald 123 Tasker, Samantha 154 Tasker, Stephanie 150 Tasker, Stephen 150 Tasker, Susan 123 Taylor, Dave 46, 47 Taylor, Roy 150 Teagarden, Angie 10, 12, 88, 89, 150, 153 Teagarden, Tracy 10, 88, 89, 150 Team One 180 Temco 181 Tennis 54, 55 Terlizzi, Mr. Dave 73 Terrant, Elizabeth 150 Teter, William 150 Thayer, Angelica 150 Thomas, Jacqueline 123 Thomas, James 150 Thomas, Jessie 150 Thomas, Melanie 123 Thomas, Regina 150 Thomas, Sherry 150 Thomas, William 150 Thorhauer, John 19, 95, 150 Thorhauer, Lessa 76, 95 Thorhauer, Lisa 123 Thorn, Jennifer 53, 66, 67, 89, 107, 150 Thrasher, Chris 87, 150 Thrasher, Scott 24, 33, 87, 123 Tichinel, Amy 87, 152 Tichinel, David 87, 102, 123 Tichinel, Dawn 123 Tichinel, Julia 152 Tichinel, Roger 152 Tichinel, Susan 137, 152, 172 Tichinel, Timothy 154 Tichnel, Julie 38 Tichnel, Susan 141 Tichnell, Julie 39 Tichnell, Susan 76 Tom's Body Shop 186 Toothman, Todd 43, 152 Town Country Printer 176 Towne Restaurant 169 Towne, Lisa 152 Tracey, David 81, 91, 152 Tracey, Eddie 152 Track 58, 59 Tressler, Carrie 53, 89 Tressler, Kendra 152 Tressler, Kerri 152 Tuomisto, Anna 66, 88, 147 Tusing, Regina 152 Umstot, Ann 12, 53, 56, 57, 105, 152 Umstot, Susan 42, 43, 59, 95, 152 Underclassmen 130-155 Updyke, Brenden 37, 82, 88, 123 Updyke, Christa 50, 51, 58, 59, 107, 152, 155 Uphold, Allen 115, 123 Uphold, Daniel 152 Uphold, Joy 27, 152 Uphold, Mark 152 Uphole, David 93, 152 Uphole, Heather 89 Uphole, Jarrod 154 Uphole, Mark 152 Upole, Dan 91 Upole, Dave 41, 63, 87 Upole, Heather 35, 51, 152 Upole, Ms. Joan 156, 160, 161 Upole, Melissa 87 Vance, Micheal 123 Vance, Mike 72, 108 VICA 86, 87 Video Connection 169 Village Nautilus 184 Virts, Donald 152 Virts, Leroy 53, 87, 95, 152 Vision Center 170 Volleyball 38, 39 Wagner, Jody 91, 125 Wagner, Kendra 12, 38, 39, 93, 104, 105, 152, 154 Walkling, Yolanda 22, 57, 88, 125 Wampler, Kim 53, 95, 135, 152 Ward, Chad 29, 152 Ward, Susan 26, 27, 83, 123, 125 Ware, Kristi 152 Warnick, Dewey 125 Warnick, Mike 152 Washnock, Cristie 18, 53, 83, 152 Watson, Scott 13, 41, 63, 125 Wayne's Water 177 Webers Flowers 173 Weeks, Scott 13, 23, 79, 83, 88, 111, 125 Welch, Billy 33, 59 Welch, Dr. Porter 183 Welch, Jerry 152 Welch, Jody 152 Welch, Linda 56, 57, 125 Welch, Roger 152 Welch, William 152 Wepco Credit Union 164 Werdebaugh, Rechell 152 Werdebaugh, Serena 125 Werdebaugh, Shawny 125, 190 Westvaco 168 Wharton, Fern 152 Wharton, Sheila 125 Whitacre, Lori 125 White, Aaron 152 White, Brenda 152 White, Brian 59, 95, 152 White, Debbie 95 White, Debra 125 White, Irene 125 White, Jarrod 43, 59, 152 White, Jodi 103 White, Jodie 112, 125 White, Lori 93, 152 White, Melissa 152 White, Missy 94, 95 Whitewater 64, 190, 198, 199 Wildesen, David 70, 152 Wildesen, Mr. Edward 156, 160, 161 Wildesen, Tara 76, 88, 89, 92, 93, 152 Wilhelm, Mrs. Corile 156, 160, 161 Williams Chiropractic 184 Williams, Mrs. Jane 137, 156, 158, 160, 161 Williams, Shawn 43, 107, 152 Williams, Willy 83, 87, 88, 120, 125 Wilson, Jeff 93, 152 Wilson, Sherry 93, 125 Wilt, Kenneth 152 Wilt, Matthew 53, 152 Wilt, Mindy 22, 83, 88, 89, 108, 125 Winterfest 14, 15 Winters, Suzette 152 Wisp 14 Wolf, Brandon 152 Wolf, Dr. Michael 174 Wolfe, Jarrid 154 Wolford, Jennifer 84, 98, 154 Wolford, Lisa 103, 154 Woodman of the World 185 Woods, Andy 33 Woods, Josh 33 Woods, Mr. Tom 33, 156, 160, 161 Wotring, Steve 33 Wrestling 46, 47 Wright, Samuel 154 Wright, Teresa 125 WXIE 174 Yearbook Acorn 82, 83 Yocum, Mr. Russel 156, 160, 161 Yoder, Mr. Oren 40 Yost, Jessica 95, 154 Yutzy, lvan 154 Zimmerman, Amy 66, 154 Zimmerman, Ginger 84, 100, 103, 107, 154 Zimmerman, Mr. James 98, 102, 156, 160, 161, 176 Se eS ot etl - 4 to move his kayak upriver WildwatePparticipant demonstrates how ayakers'used tting position Used a single- The World came to Garrett County World Whitewater Canoe Kayak Championships In June the World came to Gar- rett County’s Savage River. This was the site of the 1989 World Whitewater Canoe Kayak Cham- pionships. This was the first time in the 40 year history of the sport that this event was held in the United States. This year’s event was espe- cially exciting since the Slalom event was recently reintroduced into the Olympics. Over 500 participants from 25 countries challenged the raging torrent of the Savage River -which lived up to its name when the gates of the Savage River Dam opened for racing. 198 Whitewater Speed and strength were the keys to mastering the 4.5 mile downriver sprint against the clock for the Wildwater teams. Agility and power were required of slalom racers who navigated 25 gates suspended over a turbulent quarter mile rapid. ‘| liked watching the racers! | also enjoyed the train ride from Oakland to the Savage site,’’ said Mr. Doug Buckley. He added, ‘‘It was especially interesting to watch the river rise just prior to the start of the races. One minute you could see a certain rock; a short time later, it was covered with wa- ter.”’ D it got away,’ gestures a bala Being in the rugged Sav- age R iver gorge’ the boy could have been talking about any of'a number of wild ones. Due to limited space, travelers to the Whitewater events had to get to the site by either bus or train. One of the two train departures was from the historic Oakland train station seen in the background. The station was built in 1884. Maryland's De- partment of Transporation provided the trains for the twice daily trip for the two weekends of Whitewater. Over 650 volunteers worked getting ready for the Whitewater events. Sophomore Todd Fearer is helping in the booth to sell many types of shirts and buttons. A carni- val type atmosphere existed at the site and many food and craft booths were set up to cater to the visitors. A rainy week preceded the Wildwater events but cleared up for the weekend. Whitewater 199 DRIVE-THRU. 200 Closing anGSeneyest fast fobd’@l inemef Third and Per ee 9 mas, 1988. It'% oy Y OWN) Prices: June 15, 1989 Oak Lee Dairyland: Sundae -$1.10 1.50 Milkshake -90 cents Cones -50 75 cents Big T: Big T Burger -$1.34 Big Country Burger -$1.59 Milkshake -85 cents $1.40 French Fries -50 80 cents Coke -54 64 84 cents Arby’s: Roast Beef: -$1.89 Ham ‘n Cheese: -$1.99 French Fries -69 89 cents Pepsi -65 75 cents Fox’s Pizza: Lg. Pepperoni -$6.75 Pizza Hut: Lg. Pepperoni -$10.25 McDonald's: Hamburger -65 cents 1 4 Pounder -$1.63 Big Mac -$1.63 French Fries -65 84 99 cents Coke -60 68 78 cents Milk, gallon -$2.10 Coke, can -50 cents Bubble Yum -35 cents Hershey Bar -40 cents Doritoes -$1.69 7 oz Publications: Highlander Yearbook -$22 Acorn Newspaper -$2 The Republican -30 cents Cumberland Times -30 cents USA Today -50 cents Medical Doctor Visit -$20 Pay Phone -25 cents Cigarettes: Pack, store -$1.30 Pack, machine -$1.75 Sports Admission: Adult -$3 Student -$2 Minimum wage: $3.35 hour Amoco Gas -$1.14 gal Mid-Towns Movie Ticket: Adult -$4 School Year First Student Day: August 29, 1988 Last Student Day: June 2, 1989 Graduation: June 4, 1989 Days missed: Jan 7 -Snow Day Feb 9 -2 hr delay -cold Feb 27 -2 hr delay -snow Mar 6 -1 pm dismissal -ice - ae 7 i b eke . oF j ‘ips “7 ) : _ 4 ot - er bl a -. n : Ve } af . a a Pe i. 2 bee Front row: Joell Simmons, Tara Wildesen, Angie Teagarden, Me- lanie Tasker, Jennifer Wolford, Yolanda Walkling, Brenden Updyke. Row 2: Michelle Alexander, Christa Updyke, Tracy Teagarden, Anna Tuomisto, Heidi Michaels, Laura Bittinger, Steve Stark, Terry Hersh- | Highlander Staff Editor in Chief — Brenden Updyke Darkroom Editor — Susan Ward Busines Editor — Tara Wildesen Division pages — Brenden Updyke Opening, closing — Brenden Updyke Autumn Glory — Joell Simmons Football Homecoming — Melanie Tasker Basketball Homecoming — Melanie Tasker Winterfest — Robin Rohrbaugh Senior Class Play — Tracy Teagarden Junior Class Play — Cristie Washnock Prom — Yolanda Walkling Graduation — Teresa Lumpkin Varsity Football — Tracy Teagarden J.V. Football — Anna Tuomisto Volleyball — Terry Hershberger Golf — Cristie Washnock Varsity Boys’ Basketball — Christa Updyke J.V. Boys’ and J.V. Girls’ Basketball — Christie Updyke and Tere- sa Lumpkin Varsity Girls’ Basketball — Teresa Lumpkin Wrestling — Jennifer Wolford Cheerleaders, Varsity — Melanie Tasker berger. Back row: Clementine Hopkins, P.J. Damon, Jennifer Thorn, Brenda Paugh, Cristie Washnock, Tamie Ball, Robin Rohrbaugh, Susan Ward, Teresa Lumpkin. ' - i Se Cheerleaders, Wrestling J.V. — Yolanda Walkling Ski Club Skiing — Anna Tuomisto Girls’ Boys’ Tennis — Jennifer Thorn Softball — Melanie Tasker Girls’ Boys’ Track — Christa Updyke Cross Country — Jennifer Wolford Varsity Baseball — Jennifer Thorn J.V. Baseball — Jennifer Thorn Mini Mag — Tara Wildesen Highlander Acorn — Terry Hershberger Student Council Drama — Melanie Tasker VICA — Laura Bittinger Quill Scroll GAA — Laura Bittinger FFA — Terry Hershberger q National Honor Art Honor — Joell Simmons Marching Band — Michelle Alexander | Stage Concert Band — Michelle Alexander Seniors — Clementine Hopkins and Brenda Paugh Senior Directory — Clementine Hopkins and Brenda Paugh Underclassmen — Steve Stark and Heidi Michaels Faculty — Christa Updyke and Jennifer Thorn Ads — Tara Wildesen ‘a Index — Brenden Updyke Adviser — Mr. Douglas Buckley ee ee COLOPHON Volume 37 of the 1989 HIGHLANDER Yearbook was prepared by the publications department of Southern Garret High School, 1100 E. Oak St., Oakland, Maryland 21550. Printing: A press run of 600 copies was printed offset by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The 91 2 x 12 book contained 100 Ib. white enamel paper. The base ink color was black. The book was Smyth sewed, rounded, and backed. Pictures: Senior portraits were taken by Ruhl Studios in Cumber- land, MD, and underclass photography was done by Lemley Stu- dios, Temple Hill, MD. Type: Captions were 8 point flush left and right. Body copy was 10 point flush left and right. Folio tabs and pulled quotes were 12 point. Division page copy was 14 point. Sub-heads were 18 point centered. Main heads were 36 point centered. One word title in Organizations was 72 point. Large letter in Student Life was 96 point. All type was Korinna 44. Cover: The cover was designed by the editor and staff of the HIGHLANDER with the help of the Herff Jones artist at a style clinic held at Morgantown, WV. Endsheets: Self designed by the editor, and printed in HJ 200 scarlet ink, with different designs for each endsheet. Mini Mag: 100 Ib Natural EX03 size 8 yearbook paper with spot color of Ruby HJ 227 and Turquoise HJ 320 using various percent- ages. Membership: Maryland Scholastic Press Association, West Vir- ginia Scholastic Press Association. Quill and Scroll Society for High School Journalists, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Enrollment: As of March 16, 1989: 916 Awards: Herff Jones SHOWCASE Award for Outstanding Achievement in the area of Yearbook Journalism. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT from the Maryland Scholastic Press Advisers Associ- ation and the Maryland Scholastic Press Association for FIRST PLACE award. TL