Bohemia Manor High School - Bohemian Yearbook (Chesapeake City, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

a ee cael ts soy eae et NLL LLL tite RAR a ’$ Da again. Thus in @ circle runs the peasant And the yoor rolls withiw itself ass BOHEMIAN _veany TO THE TOP =) A new photographer snaps the beautiful people — seniors! Senior biographies reveal the Class of ‘79's secret desires. JOCKS of Boys Basketball goes to semifinals. Cheerleaders freak out. Girls softball respond to their male assistant coach. ARTS isis) Mr. Dennis and his elves keep the office decorated. With a song in their hearts, students build, bake, burn, and baste. BEHIND THE SCENES 65 Yearbook comes out of the hole. Drama Club surprises the student body with production after production. Student Council is under new leadership. AWARDS IE Bo sends students to Honor Seminar. Yearbook presents BJMSA for outstanding service. EPISODES 89 Bo Manor boogies to the disco beat. Eagles win four straight homecoming games. Sophomores pull off Sweethearts Ball in spite of the Blizzard of '79. LOOKOUT 118 Bo lists its ‘‘criminals’’ in the underclass mug shots. The office staff keeps the machines running — smoothly? CONTRIBUTORS 136 Local businesses keep the Bohemian alive. “PEOPLE title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Incorporated.”’ 3 A SPECIAL THANKS TO YOU: MR. BILL BRAZIS, MR. DEAN ZANG, MS. GAIL MAYO, MR. GARY WILSON, MR. BUCK MUMMA, MR. RANDY SHEAFFER It was almost a year no one wanted. Caught between the troubles of the seventies and the promise of the eighties, 1979 was a finishing, a wrap- ping up. We all waited impatiently for the clean start of a new decade, and looked back irritably at the past one — at inflation, energy shortages, and political upheavals. In the year no one wanted, we, the staff of Bohemian 1979, decided to pause and look at the people who did the jobs no one wanted. There are always jobs whose responsibility or time-consumption is so great no one wants them. In a small school this problem is increased. But Bo has been lucky. We have always managed to find — eventually — someone who Is kind enough, or dumb enough, who cares enough, or is enough of a sucker, to stick out his neck. This year we had six teachers who took the jobs no one wanted. Ms. Mayo and Mr. Zang took the Student Council last spring, after a desperate search by the Council to find an advisor. A month later, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Mumma were persuaded to take the Junior class — with Fun Night and the Prom. Things progressed normally until basketball season, when no J.V. Coach could be found. Mr. Sheaffer, who was already coaching two other sports, stepped in to save the program from being scrapped. Then in the spring, after no tennis coach appeared, Mr. Brazis finally succum- bed to pressure and dedicated his racket, his experience and his free time to Bo. It was almost a year nobody wanted. But it was a year w hen the dedication of these teachers was something we all wanted — and needed. And so, for all the lost hours of sleep, the T.V. shows you've missed, the days when none of it seemed worthwhile, or no one seemed to be working, — for all this, plus the special guts it takes to care, we dedicated our book to MR. BILL BRAZIS, MS. GAYLE MAYO, MR. BUCK MUMMA, MR. RANDY SHEAF- FER, MR. GARY WILSON, AND MR. DEAN ZANG. BOHEMIAN TE, Senior Mug Shots Senior Bios Officers Advisors Senior News Faculty Editorial Production: Val Hotra Beth Major Rose Seward Contributing Photographers: Lea Williams (Franz- Williams Senior Portraits) B. L. Coulter Adam Wolle PEOPLE Behind the Class of '79 The Class of 79 in its own .carry, Vice-President — Con- way iS very unique, even in nie Graham through her sen- the officers. Being the largest ior year. RIGHT: Mrs. Helen class to graduate we had Cullen, known better as three male officers. ABOVE: ‘‘Mom’’. BELOW RIGHT: Advi- Secretary — David Bishel, sors Mrs. Culler, Ms. Barbara President — Tim Cunning- Coulter, Mrs. Barbara Lort ham, Treasurer — Rob Alt- and Mr. Martin Davis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Actors Mark Balzer and Chuckie Bartlett in True, Blue and Trusted. Has Bobby Long forgot his lines? Velvet Schneiders poses during senior portraits. Johnna Callihan dreams of graduation. Mark Balzer — during his second year for Fun Night. Pitcher Ray Gould and Short Stop Bobby Gassaway during one of their games. Kevin Bolton dunks another two points. Tim Brennan at one of the dances. Beth Major a few months before t he show. Joan Eder and Frank Bonsall at the Spring Dance. Walter Price during a soccer game. Darryl Moore at Home- coming. Ray Gould and Linda Price at the Homecoming Dance. Nettie Holl- ingsworth has second thoughts about the dance floor. SENIORS Vy Sandia Lee Aiken Veronica Joyce Aiken KN amona UYvetta Allen Sobert Joseph Alt ‘Katrina Atkinson Mark A. Balzer Charles G. Bartlett Kyle ‘Navid Beam Lisa Bedwell NV. Paul Benson David Bishel b “Thomas Blanchfield Deborah Sue Blevins al {Kevin Bolton Granklin “TF. Bonsall 3rd Eduard James Booth Hawey Bossler Timothy Charles Brennon Steve Brooks I obert Brown James Marsalf Bullock Daryl E. Burris Johnna Gulton Callikan Shirley A. Canning UNeborah Jane Cowie Jacqueline Covriie Welra Sue Cothin Sandia Lynn Craig im Cunningham Jfacquinn Virgina Wavis William B. avis Susan Dolde Steven Brent Douglas Sita Marie Dreyfus Susan ‘Kay Dury Cindy Edmonds John Sobenrt Gariow KR onald A. Grushon KR obert Leon Gassaway John co Gillespie Gary Hedhill Bruan Goudy Beeps ould Constance ‘Sheresa Graham Jeanette Marie G tEgson Frances Maureen Guzzo ‘Karen Josephine Haley Helen “Teresa Hawey EX odney Hines Mary Annette Hollingsworth Welores Valerte Hotia James M ichael Hotra Sichard Eat Johnson i Beth ‘Kline ‘Kathryn Jane ‘Kiesge Steve Larson DS andia Lee eae Darien Long John ‘Keith Long Mark William Long Solent B. Long Matthew Phillip Luff INA WG JB Margaret ‘Way MeDonough Paula Mackie Elizabeth Anne Major Teffrey A. Manlove Robert M Massimiano Navid Matthews Daryl E Moore Cathie Lynn Morris Brenda Mullins Jt Allan Myers Teffrey Seott Oliver Sandia Lynn Onizuk Barbara Alias Osborne Sandia ‘Kay Osborne Steven Ownby Janice laine Parker Jacqueline Lez Pearse Louis Pleasanton Linda ‘Kay (Price Walter L. Prize ohn Albert Aehfuss Si. Alejandro Magno PRentillo Sn. avid SPPussell Natalie Carl Sohesler Velvet Jfane Sohnetders Laurie Ann Sheffler Lindale John Semans Cindy ef: Simonds Scott A. Spoor William O. Staker i. KR ‘chard ‘Daniel Stubbs Jfoanne Marte Tereszouk ‘Tracey Lueoille Trotto Vanessa Christine ‘Syree Carol L. Upperco Elaine Marte Vincent Brenda L. Waters Faith Ann Welah Michael Wess Joanne Woodall ‘Teddy Eugene Wilkelm SANDRA LEE AIKEN “Sandy ', who says that she is very sensitive, most enjoyed the pep rallies at Bo. The class she found hardest to get along in was Journalism. Her most important goal was to graduate in January. She believes that Ms. Coulter was her biggest influence. In her spare time she said she sleeps. Since seventh grade she has gotten ‘‘ornerier’’ and the worst things about her are her moods. Her hero is Starsky. With a million dollars she would buy a new car and keep the rest for gas. In ten years she would like to have a good job and to be found partying. She would like to be trap- ped on a desert island with Rod Stewart. VERONICA JOYCE AIKEN “Buck'’ would like to change the lunches at Bo. She also would change the senior privileges. Her goal s for this year were to stay out of trouble, have a winning basketball season, and graduate. With a million dollars she would move somewhere with the man she would like to be trapped on a desert island with — Warren Underwood — and buy a big house and a Lincoln Con- tinental. In ten years she would like to be Mrs. Under- wood and living anywhere but Maryland. Her hero is Lee Majors, and she would gladly change places with Farrah Fawcett. The most interesting thing about her is the way she gets along with others. She views herself as seductive, and the worst thing about her is her jeal- ousy RAMONA YVETTA ALLEN ‘Pooh ' set a goal of ‘‘busting loose from BMHS ’ for her senior year. She claims there isn't anything strange or bad about her. The most interesting thing about her is her attitude. Her hero is Johnny from Sha Na Na. In ten years she wants to be living far from C town with her main man and kids. She'd like to be trap- ped on a desert island with O. J. Simpson and Micheal W. Being intelligent, she would spend a million dollars by buying a mansion, two cars and a van. She'd then take a trip around the world with her family. Her favor- ite activity at Bo was basketball. Mr. Davis was the per- son at BMHS who influenced her the most. ROBERT JOSEPH ALT “Ten ' says he is very possessive. The most interesting thing about him is the way he gets along with people. If he could change anything at Bo it would be to have longer lunch shifts. His hero is E.K. and he would like to be trapped on a desert island with a hard woman like Ms. C. In his senior year he has tried to get good grades and he has most enjoyed playing baseball. Since seventh grade he has changed by getting an afro. With a million dollars he would buy a home, car and clothes. In ten years he would like to have a well- paying job and probably be married to a very rich lady. MARK A. BALZER ‘‘Mark ’ says he is unusual. The strangest thing about him is his mind and what he can destroy with it. Since seventh grade he has gotten taller and has most enjoyed the senior class play. He has had the hardest time in algebra and would like to get a ‘‘C’’ or better. However, if he could change one thing about Bo it would be the administration. He said that Milton Dig- gins has influenced him most at Bo, but his hero is Bugs Bunny. With a million dollars he would buy a 56 foot Wheeler yacht and cruise to the Mediterranean. In ten years he would like to finish the house he designed last year in architecture. CHARLES G. BARTLETT “Chuckie’’ has enjoyed playing soccer and going to dances at Bo. His most important goal was to graduate early and to let everyone tell him that it wasn't as hard as he thought it would be. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with Wanda and says he Is very easy to get along with. Mrs. Cullen and Wanda have influ- enced him most at Bo, and his hero is the Bionic Woman. The worst thing about him is his temper, but the biggest change since seventh grade Is his opinion of teachers. He says he has gained more respect. KYLE DAVID BEAM ‘Kyle’ says that the person who influenced him the most was Ms. Cullen. The goal he has set for his senior year was to graduate. He would spend a million dollars a little at a time. He would like more senior privileges, and his favorite activities were the illegal ones. His most difficult class was art with Mr. Dennis. The worst thing about him is his smart mouth. Since seventh grade he has learned how to break the rules without getting caught. Bugs Bunny is his hero. N. PAUL BENSON IV “Benny” says that he is very conceited. He would like to add a million dollars to his present one. This year he tried to get straight ‘‘A’s ’ at least once. Staying awake in Mr. Miller's law class was his biggest challenge, but he really looked forward to the 2:50 bell. The strangest thing about him is the fact that he is terribly quiet in school, but once he is out, no one can shut him up. Since seventh grade hs has ‘‘gotten higher.'’ At Bo Sue Dolde influenced him the most, but he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Olivia Newton-John. DAVID BISHEL ‘‘Dave'’ wants to be making a lot of money in 1989. Meanwhile he works at Ponderosa Steak House on the VIC program. A million dollars would buy him two tick- ets to paradise, and he'd like to share a desert island with Cheryl Tiegs. He'd like to change places with his hero, Bob Griese, because he is cool and easy. His spare time is spent cruising around in his Road Run- ner. He says that hs is very aware. He enjoyed band and the pep rallies without riots. Classes dealing in math gave him a hard time, and Ms. Cullen influenced him the most THOMAS L. BLANCHFIELD ‘Big Tom says that Ms. Bair influenced him the most at Bo, but he found her classes the hardest. He'd spend a million dollars on a trip around the world. In ten years he would like to be living in Europe. He enjoyed working on the school paper and partying. The strangest thing about him is the fact that he works too much. In his senior year he tried to hook school and not be caught DEBORAH SUE BLEVINS ‘‘Debie ’ tried to get to school on time this year, but says her attempts were futile. She'd like to change the study hall system at Bo. She found Ms. Drummond's Intro Comp class the hardest because of a bad collec- tion of students. With a million dollars she would buy a classy Mercedes, a chair on the Cecil County School Board, and invest the rest in land. Her heroes are Scar- let O'Hara and Colonel Hogan. She is obsessed with the full moon and claims the need to be more self-suffi- cient. In her spare time she reads and writes as much as possible. Since seventh grade she has grown a whole inch! In ten years she'd like to own a sizable amount of land and a home in North Carolina, be financially secure and be mature enough to settle down and start a family. J. KEVIN BOLTON “Fonz’’ wants to be married, be filthy rich, and have his own business by 1989, but now he works at Mack- ie’s Home and Farm Center on VIC. He is a member of the Cecilton Volunteer Fire Company, and has played for Cherry Grove in the Chesapeake Slowpitch Softball League. He really enjoyed playing on the basketball team, but had a hard time getting along in science. Being very ornery, he would hire a hit man to eliminate some of the faculty with a million dollars. Professor Kool is his hero, but the mice in his locker were more influential. He always has a lollipop, and tries to get on all his teachers’ nerves. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with Ma Kettle, or, barring that, change places with Pa Kettle. He says that the worst thing about him is the way he convincingly lies, but he still likes to eat, drink, and be merry. a FRANKLIN T. BONSALL, III “Frank’’ studies auto mechanics at Vo-Tech. He set out to get good grades and pass his senior year. He would save a million dollars for the future, and would like to be trapped on a desert island with Joan Eder. The administration is what he would most like to change about Bo. Since seventh grade he has gotten taller. His hero is Ms. Cullen. EDWARD JAMES BOOTH ‘‘Boofer’’ would spend a million dollars on the lottery and then go to Atlantic City. In ten years he would like to be one of the top D.J.’s in the country. Outside of school he has won many contests. He would like to change Bo Manor's name. Being very understanding, he would like to be trapped on a desert island with everyone. His hero is Paul McCartney. He makes lots of telephone calls, and believes his fingers to be the worst thing about him. He would like to change places with Steve Martin. In his spare time he watches T.V. and listens to the radio. He really enjoyed his first semester study hall in his senior year. TIMOTHY CHARLES BRENNAN ‘‘Hippie’’ would like to own a head shop in ten years. At Vo-Tech he studies auto-body. His hardest class was gym. His hero is Frank Zappa, and he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Vanessa Tyree. He likes to freak out people, but feels the worst thing about him is that people call him a freak. Ms. Cullen influenced him most at Bo. He would like to change places with President Carter. JAMES MARSALL BULLOCK “‘Jimmy ’ wants to be found living his life to the fullest in ten years. While at Bo he most enjoyed sitting in the parking lot in the morning. He would like to add some senior privileges and to make the football team a win- ning one. He claims to have grown less shy since sev- enth grade. Clint Eastwood is his hero, but Velvet Schneiders and Brian Crawford were the most influen- tial people at Bo. Forgetfulness is his worst attribute, but his talkativeness balances it out. Jimmy says that he is very difficult. With a million dollars he would buy a large farm and live lavishly on winnings from the track. He set out to graduate early in his senior year. DARRYL E. BURRIS ‘Darryl ’ tried to get as much knowledge as he could while at Bo so that he could meet the world head on after graduation. He enjoyed psychology and gym the | most at Bo, but had the hardest time in science. In ten years he would like to be working in carpentry or elec- tronics. With a million dollars he would buy some land and build a house. The person who influenced him the most at Bo was Ms. Cullen. Outside of school he is a part-time band leader, and whenever he gets the _ chance he plays the guitar. He says that he is very sen- _ sitive and wouldn't want to change places with anyone. | His hero is Sigmund Freud. The most interesting thing — about him is his ability to ‘‘handle things as he glides in his stride. JOHNNA FULTON CALLIHAN “ Johnna says the most important goal she set for her senior year is to enjoy herself. The strangest thing about her is her calculator. She studies A.P. Calculus in Perryville. With a million dollars she would buy a grand piano and take it with her to the Bahama’s on her new 64 foot yacht. In ten years she would like to be out of Cecil County, have a good job, and be happy. SHIRLEY A. CANNING “Shirley’’ says she is very crazy sometimes. She says she has had the hardest time in personal typing and | her most important goal this year is to get along with | Mr. Dennis. In her spare time she listens to 98 Rock, and if she could, she would change places with Cheryl _ Ladd. Mrs. Zang has influenced her most at Bo and her _ hero is Starsky. If she could change anything at Bo it | would be to have better lunches and more time | between classes. She has enjoyed gymnastics and math most. With a million dollars she would buy a nice _ camera and Burt Reynolds’ body. | DEBORAL JANE CORRIE ; | “Debbie ’ says the strangest thing about her is her dis- position. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Fanus's classes but has enjoyed the football games and pep rallies. The most important goal she set is to see how many days she can miss and still graduate. She says that Mr. Gregory has influenced her the most at Bo and would like to be trapped on a desert island with Jim | Kennedy. In ten years she would like to be retired and living in the Florida Keys. | JACQUELINE CORRIE Flash says she is very unpredictable. The most inter- esting thing about her is her unique personality but the worst thing is her temper. She has enjoyed the basket- ball games, football games and dances most at Bo, but has had the hardest time in U.S. History with Mr. Sheaffer. Her hero is Dr. Death, and Mark Durrett has influenced her most at Bo. The most important goal | she set was to finish her senior year. With a million dol- _ lars she would give some of it to her mom, buy a house and travel arou nd the world. In ten years she would like _ to be married to Mark and living in California in a man- sion. DEBBRA SUE COTHIN ‘Debbie’ says she is very short. The worst thing about her is that she is hooked on french fries, but the most interesting thing is that she can make it through the halls without getting run over. She is studying to be a Nurse’s Assistant at Vo-Tech, and outside of school she was in the Bicentennial choir. Math gave her the hardest time but she has enjoyed getting out of class and smoking in the bathroom. Since sev enth grade she has become more outspoken. Jim is her hero but she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Eric Estrada. With a million dollars she would buy a house, a car, and put the rest in the bank. In ten years she would like to be married to Jim and have a kid. SANDRA LYNN CRAIG “Clown’’ says she is very outgoing. She has enjoyed spending second period in woodshop but has had the hardest time in math with Ms. Wickham. The most important goal she set for her senior year was to be able to graduate in January. The most interesting thing about her is her personality and since seventh grade her appearance, style, and grace has changed. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo, and Clint East- wood is her hero. Outside of school she likes to party and spend most of her time with a secret admirer. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Burt Reynolds and Clint Eastwood. With a million dollars she would buy a new car, a house, a new wardrobe, and take a nice trip. In ten years she would like to be married, have a boy and a girl and be fairly wealthy. WILLIAM B. DAVIS ‘Farmer'’ says he is very popular. The most interest- ing thing about him is his craziness, but he says he doesn’t party enough. Since seventh grade he has got- ten better-looking and more popular. A student on VIC, he works at Bigg's Texaco. He has most enjoyed the activities after 11:41 and the Donkey Basketball game. The most important goal he has set is to get out of school. Jeanette has been his biggest influence and Burt Reynolds is his hero. With a million dollars he would buy a new car. In ten years he would like to be a brick layer and be married to Jeanette. JACQUINN VIRGINIA DAVIS ‘‘Jackie'’ says she is very happy but sometimes con- fused with life. She is an early graduate and plans to sleep until noon every day, work, run around, and come back in June to graduate with everyone else. She has had the hardest time in Mr. Gregory's Personal Typing class, but has really enjoyed weekends, holi- days, and vacations. The worst thing about her is she is very moody, but since seventh grade she has gained a better understanding of life and its realities and responsibilities. Her hero is the cookie monster, and her sister, Donna, has been the biggest influence on her. Outside of school she works at the Tap Room for a wonderful boss and has a great time with her sister, other co-workers and the customers. If she could change one thing about Bo it would be to have a senior lounge. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Patrick Duffy, and with a million dollars she would buy a house, some land, and invest the rest. In ten years she would like to be enjoying life to its fullest, have a steady job she likes, be married and possibly the mother of two. CAROLINE LYNNE DEAN “Carol'' says she is very belligerent. She goes to Vo- Tech and is studying Practical Nursing. The most important goal she has set is to complete the nursing program and pass the state boards. The most interest- ing thing about her is her partying habits and still being able to achieve good grades. The worst thing is her temper and large oral cavity. Since seventh grade she has become more confident in herself. She says that Mr. Sheaffer has influenced her most at Bo, and her heroes are Mick Jagger and Florence Nightingale. If she could change one thing at Bo it would be the administration. If she could be trapped on a desert island with anyone, it would be Mick Jagger. With a million dollars, she would spend it. RITA MARIE DREYFUS “Rita'’ says the most important goal she set out to accomplish in her senior year was to graduate. She has had the hardest time in Mr. Gregory's typing class, but has really enjoyed the basketball games. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Clint East- wood. Mrs. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo. In her spare time she works. With a million dollars she would invest it. In ten years she would like to be enjoy- ing her first million dollars. SUSAN DOLDE “Sue ’ says she is very short. The strangest thing about her is her car. If she could change one thing about Bo it would be the direction of the wind from the chicken farm. She would like to be stranded on a desert island with Barry Smith. With a million dollars she would buy Earlville and turn it into a tourist attrac- tion. In ten years she would like to be on Broadway. STEVE BRENT DOUGLAS “Ugly Bugly’’ says he is very unique! The important goal he set out to accomplish this year is to bench press 250 pounds. The most interesting thing about him is his sense of humor. Ms. Cullen has influenced him most at Bo and his hero is the Incredible Hulk. If he could change places with someone it would be Superman, Jimmy Page or Ted Nugent. If he could, he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Linda Ronstadt. He has had the hardest time in Ms. Wick- ham's math classes, but has really enjoyed the pep ral- lies. With a million dollars he would buy a harem and go to Hawaii. In ten years he would like to be laying back, taking it easy, and watching the money pour in. SUSAN KAY DRURY ‘‘Susie’’ says she is very outgoing and likes to help people. She goes to Vo-Tech and is studying nursing. Her goal is to keep a grade average of A or B. At Bo, she has most enjoyed Volleyball, Tennis and Baseball. The most interesting thing about her is her sense of humor and the strangest thing is her funny laugh. Her hero is Superman. She would like to see the seniors have a lounge again, with everything in it. She would also like to be trapped on a desert island with Burt Rey- nolds, Bruce Jenner, or Lou Ferringo. With a million dollars she would buy a car, take a cruise for two weeks, and then go to college and become a registered nurse. In ten years she would like to be working as a registered nurse and helping people. CINDY M. EDMONDS ‘‘Cindy’’ says she is very happy, because she is gradu- ating in January. At Bo she has really enjoyed Ms. Cul- len's classes and the smoking lounge. The most inter- esting thing about her is her moods, and she says she has changed in every way since seventh grade. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most and she would gladly change places with Cheryl Tiegs. With a million dollars she would spend every cent and in ten years she would like to be having a baby. JOHN ROBERT FARROW “‘John'’ says his most important goal this year is to graduate. He has the hardest time in Ms. Bair's class, but has enjoyed partying in the school parking lot. He says Ms. Cullen has influenced him most at Bo. He spends most of his free time working on his car. If he could change anything in Bo it would be to allow study hall students to do what they wanted. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with Cheryl Ladd. In ten years he would like to be married and rich. RONALD A. FRUSHON “‘Ron ’ says he is very protective. He has had the hard- est time in Business English but has really enjoyed the smoking lounge. His most important goal is to stay out of trouble. The most interesting things about him are the things he likes to do. Since seventh grade he has grown and matured and he says Ms. Cullen is his hero. He would like to increase senior privileges. With a mil- lion dollars he would buy a house and a car and put the rest in the bank. In ten years he would like to be mar- ried and living in his own house in Indiana. ROBERT LEON GASSAWAY, III ““Gass'’ says he is very easy-going. He goes to Perry- ville for the Gifted and Talented, studying drama and acting. He has had the hardest time in Ms. Coulter's class in 10th grade, but since has really enjoyed the student council meetings. The most important goal he has set and accomplished was getting an ‘‘A”’ in drama at Perryville. The most interesting thing about him is his personality and sense of humor. The strang- est thing about him is that he sleeps with his five-year- old coat his mom bought him. He has changed greatly since seventh grade, but doesn't want to talk about it. Ms. Helen Cullen has been the biggest influence on him and is also his hero. He said he would also like to have Mr. Stammler’s job. If he could change anything at Bo it would be some of the minds in some students’ heads. In ten years he would like to be living, happy, and supporting a family. 17 18 JOHN E. GILLESPIE “‘John ', a VIC student, works at Brantwood Arco. The worst thing about him is that he is always talking about cars and no one knows what he is talking about. Since seventh grade he feels that he has a better under- standing of life. Ms. Cullen has been the biggest influ- ence on him. He has had the hardest time in VIC and English, but has enjoyed having to come to school a half a day for three years. The most important goal he has is to try to keep his job. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with Janice M. and likes to work on cars in his spare time. With a million dollars he would buy a van, take a trip around the world with his family and put the rest in the bank. In ten years he would like to be working as a mechanic for a big corporation. RAYMOND TYRONE GOULD “Stink'’ says he is very determined to get what he wants. The most interesting things about him are his sense of humor, his way of getting around or over when he wants something, and his intimidation of other people. The strangest thing about him is that he can swim under water and not get wet. Since seventh grade he has gotten into less trouble in school and more trouble with the females. Outside of school he was in Boy Scouts and was picked for the All-Star team for both Little League and Senior League. He has had the hardest time in Mr. Dennis's and Mr. Gregory's classes. He has most enjoyed football, baseball, bas- ketball and all his classes. If he could do anything about Bo, it would be to update the school. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with Linda Price and Duville. With a million dollars he would make a down payment on a house and a gold Rolls Royce, open a business, put $10,000 in an account for Duville's graduation, and bank the rest. In ten years he would like to be coming home to a very special woman who Is willing to share his ups and downs and give all the love she can. CONSTANCE THERESA GRAHAM ‘Connie’ says she is very happy. The most interesting things about her are her dimples and the strangest thing is that she is always smiling or laughing. Since seventh grade her grades have dropped, but Ms. Lynch has been the biggest influence on her. Outside of school she was in the Miss Maryland United Teen- ager Pageant during the summer of 1978. Because it is her last year at Bo, her goal her senior year has been to enjoy all of it. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Wickham's Algebra class, but has really enjoyed volley- ball practice, the Sweetheart’'s Ball and the basketball games. If she could, she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Lindale Semans. With a million dol- lars she would take a cruise to Hawaii, buy a Cobra II, move to California and spend the rest. In ten years she would like to be married, have a good job, and be living in Texas. JEANETTE MARIE GREGSON ‘Nettie’ says she is very stubborn. She goes to Perry- ville a half day, studying advanced biology. The most interesting thing about her is that she never practiced her clarinet, but was able to fake her way in a concert when seeing the music for the first time. The strangest thing about her is her friends, and since seventh grade she has grown five inches. Mr. O'Toole and Mr. Piro have influenced her most at Bo, but Lassie is her hero. She has had the hardest time in Typing |, physics and chemistry, but has really enjoyed the dances, girls’ sports, band, chorus and yearbook. If she would change one thing about Bo, she would allow study hall students to go where they wanted without a pass. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Mork and her most important goal is to be accepted at three colleges so she can choose the one she wants. With a million dollars she would pay her way through college, buy a mobile home, and travel until the money was gone. In ten years she would like to have her own veter- inary practice and to be married. FRANCES MAUREEN GUZZO “Penny” says she is very outgoing and friendly. Her eyes are her most interesting feature and her worst are all of her freckles. Since seventh grade she has grown taller, gotten glasses and grown longer hair. Ms. Cul- len has influenced her most and David is her hero. She has had the hardest time in Typing II and Civics, but has enjoyed the dances and basketball games. Her most important goal this year was to graduate and move up to Pennsylvania with David. Outside of school she went to Cecil Community College on a senior wav- ier. If she could she would like to be trapped on a desert island with David Raftovich or Mr. Davis's son. With a million dollars she would sit back on her yacht and party. In ten years she would like to have a good job and be living in Pennsylvania with David. KAREN JOSEPHINE HALEY “Vulture’’ says she is very weird. The most interesting thing about her is how she can be friendly to almost everybody. The strangest thing about her is her habit of going through towns, yelling out the windows at peo- ple she doesn't even know. Since seventh grade she has gained 43 pounds. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo, and is also her hero, along with Mr. O'Toole. She would like to change places with one of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. At Vo-Tech she stud- ied Food Service and says she has had the hardest time there. With a million dollars she would take off with Dan, go to Europe and live in England. In ten years she would like to be a dietition and work hard at It. HELEN TERESA HARVEY ‘‘Duck'' says she is very unique. The most interesting thing about her is her beautiful personality and the strangest thing is her crazy attitude. Since seventh grade she has learned to deal with reality a lot better. Ms. Helen Cullen has influenced her most at Bo and is also her hero, along with Maurice Jenkins, Ray Gould, Darryl Moore, Mary Hollingsworth and Ramona Allen. She also said she would like to change places with Mr. Stammler. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Bair's class and gym, but has enjoyed the boys’ basketball games. She would like to change the office and rules at Bo and would also like to be trapped on a desert island with Maurice Jenkins or Teddie Pendagrass. With a million dollars she would buy some clothes, a car, a house and give some to her mom so she could stop working. In ten years she would like to be working, have a place of her own, have a family and plenty of money, and live happily ever after with Maurice Jen- kins AIDEEN OONAGH HESSION ‘‘Aideen ’ says she is very weird. She is very outspoken and the worst thing about her is that she has a screw loose. Her hero is Bob Dylan and she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Warren Beatty. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Bair's class and her big- gest goal is to graduate. If she could change one thing about Bo it would be to have more good-looking male teachers. With a million dollars she would buy a Mer- cedes Benz, put the rest of the money in the bank and live off the interest. In ten years she would like to be singing with Bob Dylan. MARY ANNETTE HOLLINGSWORTH ‘“‘Nettie'’ says she is very sexy and lovable. The strang- est thing about her is that she can’t swim, but since seventh grade she has lost her shyness. Ms. Zang and Ms. Blazic have influenced her most. Her hero is the Six Million Dollar Man and she would like to change places with Jaclyn Smith. A VIC student, she works at the Sassafras House and has had the hardest time in her VIC class. At Bo she has really enjoyed all the pep rallies and the basketball games, but if she could change one thing at Bo it would be to have all the teachers like Ms. Cullen. Outside of school she played on the softball team with the Raidettes. If she could, she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Kelvin Young, BKA Bald Head. With a million dollars she would buy a van and take a trip around the world with the man she loves. In ten years she would like to be living in California with her husband and two twins and become a model. DELORES VALERIE HOTRA ‘‘Muff ’ says she is very much in debt. The most inter- esting thing about her is how unpredictable she can be, but the worst thing is that she can't say no. She has had the hardest time in physics and chemistry but has really enjoyed field hockey. The most important goal she has set to accomplish in her senior year is to get through it without an ulcer. Outside of school she does a lot with the 4-H group, works and roller skates. She would also like to be trapped on a desert island with KISS — Peter, Paul, Ace, and Gene. Her heroes are Mork and Mindy. Ms. Barbara Coulter has been a big influence on her, but Mr. R. S. Wallace Il has taught her a lot about people, too. With a million dollars she would pay off all her debts and buy a Chevy. In ten years she would like to be in Florida, having a great time. JAMES MICHEAL HOTRA “Jim ', a VIC student, works at Nickle’s Market. He has enjoyed getting out early on VIC and says Robert S. Wallace has influenced him most at Bo. The most inter- esting thing about him is doing the things he does for Beverly Ann. . . (Rocky?). The strangest thing about him is his chasing a red Vega down route 40 on Friday, September 15, 1978. After two years with a certain person he began to figure out life. With a million dol- lars he would buy Bev a Magnum XE and put the rest in the bank. In ten years he would like to be making the best of life with Beverly Ann Russell or Beverly Ann Hotra, whichever it might be. RICHARD EARL JOHNSON, JR. “‘Pokey ’ says he is very wild and crazy. The most inter- esting thing about him is his doorknob collection, but the strangest thing about him is his car. Mr. Wallace has influenced him most at Bo, Ronald McDonald is his hero and he would like to change places with Steve Martin. He would also like to be trapped on a desert island with Linda Ronstadt. Math has given him the hardest time, but he has really enjoyed soccer and band. His most important goal is to be president of the U.S. and if he can't make that he wants to marry Cheryl Tiegs. With a million dollars he would try to blow it all in one night and in ten years he would like to have a busi- ness career and a 1989 Trans Am. =’79 SENIORS SAID sue ce BETH KLINE “Emmerlou ’ says she would like to trade places with Linda Ronstadt but Rod Stewart is her hero and she wouid like to be trapped on a desert island with him. The strangest thing about her is her laugh. Ms. Fan- us's class gave her the hardest time, but she has really enjoyed Volleyball and Basketball. Her most important goal is to make it through her senior year, and she would like to see Bo have a senior lounge. With a mil- lion dollars she would help the poor and in ten years she would like to be married to someone rich. ‘ KATHRYN JANE KRESGE “K.K.K. ' says she is very loquacious and gregarious. The most interesting thing about her is her individual- ity, but the worst thing is her refusal to conform to her surroundings. Since seventh grade she has become more self-assertive, and Mr. Dansby Gregory has had the biggest influence on her. She would like to be trap- ped on a desert island with Grant Goodeve. She was on a work experience program, working at Bohemia River Marina. She has had the hardest time in Mr. Gregory's second period Steno II class, but has really enjoyed the basketball games and dances. The most important goal she has set was to graduate in the top ten of the class. STEVE LARSON “Steve’’, a VIC student, works at H. C. Dussaman's Body Shop. The strangest thing about him is his ear- ring. Rob Massimiano has influenced him most, Mr. Piro is his hero, and he would like to trade places with Robert Plant. He has most enjoyed getting out of school after third period when Ms. Blazic wasn't in school. If he could change one thing about Bo it would be to move the school to Pennsylvania and make Ms. Cullen principal. With a million dollars he would buy a new car and in ten years he would like to be working with heavy machinery. MATTHEW PHILLIP LUFF “‘Matt’’ says he is very shy. Mr. Zang has influenced him most at Bo, Wonder Woman is his hero and he would like to change places with Clint Eastwood. He has had the hardest time in Ms. Botwick’s Math III class, but has enjoyed partying in the parking lot before school. His most important goal is to have a good time and graduate at the same time. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with a few choice members of the senior class. With a million dollars he would give one big party and in ten years he would like to be rich, famous and starring in a new movie. DEBRA KAY LUM “Lumskie’’ says she is very stubborn. The most inter- esting thing about her is her music ability but the worst thing is her moodiness. Since seventh grade she has gotten slightly taller and is not quite as shy. The people at Bo who have influenced her most are Mr. Piro, Ms. Cullen, Ms. Coulter and Mr. Wallace. Her most impor- tant goal was to enjoy her senior year and get accepted at Western Maryland College. She has had the hardest time in chemistry, physics and personal typing, but she has really enjoyed the dances, volleyball, and don- key basketball. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Burt Reynolds and would like to see more senior privileges at Bo. With a million dollars she would pay her way through college, buy a car, and bank the rest. In ten years she would like to be teach- ing the deaf and be married. JOHN KEITH LONG “Keifer’’ says he is very conceited. The most interest- ing thing about him is his excessive knowledge of just about nothing. Since seventh grade he has grown a few inches and the nut behind the wheel has influ- enced him most. His hero is a very wonderful multi-tal- ented person with a swell personality and he would like to trade places with Don Meredith, because he doesn't deserve having Howard Cosell jabbering in his ear con- tinuously. He has had the hardest time in the classes that cause unbearable torture (periods 1-7) but has enjoyed the dances. His most important goal is to reach June, 1979 and receive a frameable parchment. With a million dollars he would buy Cecilton and in ten years he would like to be managing his multi-million dollar casino-hotel in the resort of Crystal Beach. MARK WILLIAM LONG “‘Mark ' says he is very shy. A VIC student, he works at Hopeful Acres. The worst thing about him is that he can't take a joke, but since seventh grade he has got- ten taller and wiser. Mr. Krasman has influenced him most at Bo. Suzanne Sommers is his hero and he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Chery! Tiegs. He has had the hardest time in Ms. Bair’s classes but has enjoyed woodshop. His most important goal is to graduate. If he could change one thing about Bo it would be to go out for lunch. With a million dollars he would buy a new Z-28 Camaro and a home on the ocean in California. In ten years he would like to have a steady job in General Motors making $15 an hour. ROBERT B. LONG “‘Bob ' says he is very crazy. The most interesting thing about him is what he does in his spare time. The worst thing about him is his temper, but since seventh grade he thinks he has calmed down. Ms. Cullen and Mr. Krasman have influenced him most at Bo, Linda Carter (Wonder Woman) is his hero, and he would like to trade places with Mr. Krasman one day, and then star in a James Bond movie. He would like to be trap- ped on a desert island with Otivia Newton-John or Jac- lyn Smith, and his goal this year is to graduate in Janu- ary. He has had the hardest times in Ms. Bair's class, but has enjoyed Vo-Tech and the industrial arts shops. As a Vo-Tech student, he studied machine shop and outside of school he has captained boats up and down the Eastern seaboard and worked at a boat yard for three summers. With a million dollars he would buy a house, a Datsun 280ZX, and save the rest. In ten years he would like to be an established machinist in Michi- gan. LINDA L. LYTLE “‘Lynn ’ says she is very undereducated. Since seventh grade she has become well-adjusted and her heroes are her teddy bear and Leroy. She has had the hardest time in gym with Ms. Struble and her goal is to make it through her senior year. She feels that Bo ought to have more teachers like Ns. Cullen. If she could, she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Chuck. With a million dollars she would buy a Trans Am and whatever else she could get her hands on. MARGARET WAY MCDONOUGH ‘‘Meg”’ says she is very short-tempered. The strangest things about her are her feet (One is a whole size larger than the other). Since seventh grade her hair has got- ten shorter and so has she. Her hero is the Pink Pan- ther. She has had the hardest time in Mr. Miller’s and Mr. Dennis's classes, but she says she has enjoyed the five-minute breaks between classes. The goal she set this year is to graduate, and she would like to be trap- ped on a desert island with Kit McClay. If she could change on thing about Bo it would be the stupid rules and some of the teachers. With a million dollars she would take a couple nice trips and build a nice home with a big swimming pool. ELIZABETH ANNE MAJOR “Zil'’ says she is oversensitive. The most interesting thing about her is that she frequently thinks in French and the worst thing about her is that she loves food and eats too much. Since seventh grade she has been able to understand people more and has become less obnoxious. Her hero is Galahad but she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Aragorn. Her most important goal this year is to learn as much as possible so she doesn't get snowed in college next year. If she could change one thing about Bo it would be to stand- ardize the academic curriculum. Outside of school she has been active in the local 4-H group. She has had the hardest time in gym but has enjoyed the Society for the Advancement of Sesquipedalianism and the Weird Society. With a million dollars she would buy a farm with lots of wood, build a cabin in the middle of it and become a hermit. In ten years she would like to be a successful writer with lots of money. JEFFREY A. MANLOVE “Jeff'’ says he is very out-going. He goes to Vo-Tech and is studying welding. He has had the hardest time in Mythology, but has most enjoyed weight-lifting. His most important goal is to complete his senior year. Since the seventh grade he has become better edu- cated. Ms. Bair has influenced him most at Bo. His hero is the Incredible Hulk, but he would like to change places with Arnold Schwarzenegger. With a million dol- lars he would like to move to the Bahamas and to live in luxury with his daughter Kristine and Karla. ROBERT M. MASSIMIANO ‘‘Mass ' says he is very macho. His biggest goal this year was to finish his senior year. Since seventh grade he has grown a mustache and parted his hair in the middle. The strangest thing about him is that he is the oldest dude in school. If he could change one thing about Bo it would be the number of years required for a diploma. He has had the hardest time in Short Story and VIC, but he has enjoyed football, weight-lifting and senior hook day. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with the Dallas Cowgirls, and his hero is Steve Larson. With a million dollars he would spend it and in ten years he would like to be a famous Holly- wood stunt man. JEFFERY A. MATTHEWS “Art Il' says he is very easy to get along with. The most interesting thing about him is that he can be any- where at any time for no reason at all. The worst thing about him is that he can’t remember how to get home from parties. Since seventh grade he says he is not as quiet as he used to be. He says everyone at Bo has influenced him. His hero is the Pink Panther and he would like to trade places with Jean-Luc Ponty. If he could, he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Cheryl Tiegs and Linda Carter. He has had the hardest time in Mr. Dennis's class, but has enjoyed metal shop and Ms. Cullen’s classes. The goal he has this year is to graduate and leave the state of Mary- land. With a million dollars he would sit back and relax. In ten years he would like to be making a career from the Navy in aviation machinery. CATHIE LYNN MORRIS “‘Chuck ’ says she is very active. The most interesting thing about her is her musical and athletic ability. The strangest thing about her is her name, Chuck. Since seventh grade she has grown less shy. She says that Mr. Piro, Mr. Wallace, Ms. Cullen and Ms. Coulter have influenced her most at Bo. Her hero is Clint Eastwood, but she says she would rather be trapped on a desert island with Burt Reynolds. She has had the hardest times in physics, chemistry and personal typing. She has really enjoyed the sports, dances and the donkey basketball game. The goal she has set to accomplish this year is to enjoy her last year and get accepted at a college. With a million dollars she would pay for her college education, buy a car, and save the rest. In ten years she would like to be a registered nurse and be married. DARRYL E. MOORE ‘“‘Huss ’ says he is very fast and creative. Since seventh grade he has grown a few inches and has really enjoyed playing basketball. He says that Helen Harvey, Ramona Allen and Mary Hollingsowrth have influenced him most at Bo. His heroes are Dr. Dunkenstein and Tina Allen, but he says he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Pam Greer and Deniece Williams. His goal this year is to graduate. With a million dollars he would buy a specially-made '79 Grand Prix and a nice home. In ten years he would like to be collecting his retirement money and living in either southern Cali- fornia or Long Beach. THOUGHTS WISHES AND DREAMS aes 20 BRENDA MULLINS ‘“‘Moonpie ’ says she is very tired. The worst thing about her is that she is so stubborn, but since seventh grade she has been taking things more seriously. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo and she would like to be trapped on a desert island with her hero, Donald Cothin. Her goal for this year is to finish the cedar chest she has already spent two years on. She has had the hardest time with Ms. Struble’s gym class, but has enjoyed working on the newspaper and in woodshop. If she would change one thing it would be to have more teachers like Ms. Cullen. With a million dollars she would buy a house, sit back and relax, and then travel all over the world. In ten years she would like to have a good job and be living in a new house in the country with Donald. J. ALAN MYERS Alan says he is very intellectual. In Vo-Tech he stud- ied printing in tenth and eleventh grades and gradu- ated top in the class. Now a VIC student, he works at the Chesapeake Restaurant. The worst thing about him is the way he drives. Since seventh grade he has become more of a pain. Ms. Cullen has been a big influence on him and he would like to change places with Rockefeller. He has had the hardest time in Ms. Bair's class and he is trying to get through his senior year. With a million dollars he would be a bum and in ten years he would like to be happily married. JEFFERY SCOTT OLIVER “Ollie’’ says he is very short. He has had the hardest time in Mr. Gregory's typing class, but has enjoyed the basketball games, the girls and the parties in the park- ing lot. The most interesting thing about him is his nose and the strangest thing is his inability to behave on weekends. His hero is Jimmy Page, but he would like to trade places with Burt Reynolds. Ms. Pederson has influenced him most at Bo. With a million dollars he would use the money to have a party for the senior class and party until the money ran out. In ten years he would like to own his own Stereo store and repair shop. SANDRA LYNN ONIZUK Sandy says she is very crazy. The most interesting thing about her is her talent for sleeping in study hall without getting caught. Her hero is John and she says she hasn't changed since seventh grade. She has had the hardest time in math but has enjoyed getting out of classes. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Nick Nolte. With a million dollars she would put it in the bank and in ten years she would like to be mar- ried and have a job. BARBARA ALICE OSBORNE “Ozzie'’ says she is very burned out. Her most inter- esting attribute is craziness, but her worst is stubborn- ness. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo and her hero is Harold. Her most important goal is to say good- bye to Bohemia Manor. She says she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Mick Jagger and Rod Stewart. With a million dollars she would enjoy it. In ten years she would like to be sitting back and letting the millions roll in. SANDRA KAY OSBORNE Sandy says she is very crazy and that being crazy is the most interesting thing about her. Since seventh grade she has become more mature and Harry Butcher is her hero. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo because she is a very understanding per- son. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with R.P. She has had the hardest time in Mr. Grego- ry's Typing | class and her goal this year is to graduate. With a million dollars she would buy Joanne Tereszcuk a driver's license and spend the rest. In ten years she would like to be married and have a high-paying job. JANICE ELAINE PARKER ‘Park’ says she is very unique. The most interesting thing about her is her personality while the strangest is her laugh. Walter Price has influenced her most at Bo and Robert Alt is her hero, but she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Darryl. Being an early graduate, she plans to make a lot of money and spend it frequently. She has had the hardest time in Personal Typing and Mr. Miller's law class, but says she has enjoyed the holidays. Outside of school she has taken art classes, corresponding for two years, and classes for Home Interiors. With a million dollars she would put it in the bank and let it draw interest. In ten years she would like to be married to Darryl Hare and have a nice home and a couple of little ones. JACQUELINE LEE PEARCE ‘Jackie ’ says she is very happy. The most interesting thing about her is her blond hair. Since seventh grade she is not as shy as she used to be, she is a little more “in style’’ and is in a lot more activities. Her Dad is her hero, but she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Burt Reynolds. Mr. and Ms. Zang and one other person who told her, ‘‘You had better go to school or you're not going to graduate,’’ have had the most influence on her. On a senior waiver she goes to Rochelle’s Beauty of Arts School in Elkton, studying to be a cosmetologist. Her goal this year is to graduate and make her parents proud of her. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Casper and Mr. Brasis’s study hall, but says she has really enjoyed volleyball, the senior class play, and the donkey basketball game. With a mil- lion dollars she would put it in the bank and draw inter- est so she would have something to fall back on when she gets older. In ten years she would like to be mar- ried with two children, living in a brick home and work: ing as a hair dresser. LINDA KAY PRICE ‘Pricey’ says she is very emotional and sensitive. The most interesting things about her are her zodiac sign and her hair styles. Fhe worst things are her moods and temper. Ms. Zang has influenced her most at Bo. Kermit the Frog is her hero and she would like to be trapped on a desert island with someone who knows he is very special, Raymond Gould. She has had the hard- est time in VIC but has enjoyed cheerleading, pep ral- lies, boys’ and girls’ basketball, scorekeeping for base- ball, and Ms. Cullen's classes. Her goal this year is not to let anyone influence her ideas or feelings when she feels strongly about them. Also a VIC student, she works at K-Mart in Elkton. Outside of school she was Miss Chesapeake and Miss Fire Prevention for the Chesapeake City Fire Company in 1977-78. With a mil- lion dollars she would invest in Raymond and her busi- ness or put it in a savings account. In ten years she would like to be very wealthy, living in a warm climate with Raymond, while holding on to a modeling job. WALTER L. PRICE ‘‘Petowski’’ says he is very active. The most interesting thing about him is his influence on other people and the strangest things are his legs. He says that Mr. Sheaffer has influenced him most at Bo and Ms. Coul- ter is his hero. He'd like to be trapped on a desert island with Toni. He has had the hardest time in Intro. Comp. but has really enjoyed soccer. His goal this year was to do a lot of work in the art room. With a million dollars he would spend it and in ten years he would like to have a good job, lots of money, and a happy mar- riage to Toni. JOHN ALBERT REHFUS, JR. - John’, a Vo-Tech student, is studying air condition- ing, plumbing and heating. The most important goal he set was to coast through without any trouble. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with the Dal- las Cowboy Cheerleaders. The activity he will enjoy most at Bo is graduation. With a million dollars he would sit back, relax, buy a house in Hawaii, and party. In ten years he would like to become a successful busi- nessman. ALEJANDRO MAGNO RENTILLO, JR. ‘‘Moondog ’ says he is very smart. He goes to Vo-Tech, studying masonry and says that he has had the hard- est time with it. The most interesting thing about him is that he tries to get along with everybody but he is a bit shy and has a bad temper. Since seventh grade he can control his temper better. Mr. Van Lill has influ- enced him most, Hercules is his hero and he would like to be trapped on a desert island with any pretty girl. He © has most enjoyed art and Vo-Tech, but says he would like to change some of the kooky teachers at Bo. His goal this year was to get good grades and graduate. With a million dollars he would go have a big bash and put the rest in the bank. In ten years he would like to be working with bricks or wood. NATALIE CAROL SCHEELER ‘‘Bubbles'' says she is very worldly-wise. The most interesting thing about her is her versatility, but the worst have to be her temper and procrastinating spirit. Since seventh grade she has learned to be responsible and Ms. Cullen, Ms. Coulter and Mr. Wallace have influenced her most at Bo. Her hero is Ms. Cullen but she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Jackie. The most important goal she set this year was to get into as much as she could possibly handle plus a little more. If she could change anything about Bo it would be the student apathy and the complaining atti- tude of the student body. She has had the hardest time in typing but has enjoyed the newspaper, music, classes and periodic stops in room 7. With a million dollars she would pay all her bills, buy the best music equipment she could and take a cruise. Anything left would go towards furnishing her home. In ten years she would like to be a professional journalist married to Jackie and fairly comfortable. VELVET JANE SCHNEIDERS “Velvet'’ says she is very different. The most interest- ing thing about her is that she is different from anyone else and says she has some weird ideas about life. Jimmy Bullock and Aideen Hession have influenced her most at Bo. Her hero is Jan Micheal Vincent and she wouldn't mind being trapped on a desert island with him, but Jimmy would do just fine as well. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Coulter's English classes and Ms. Struble’s gym class, but says she enjoyed art and that gym was not too bad. Her biggest goal was to pass every class and get out of school as fast as she can. With a million dollars she would set up a horse farm with lots of land and put the rest in the bank. In ten years she would like to be living. LINDALE JON SEMANS ‘Lindale’ says he is very lazy. A VIC student, he works at A. C. Worm Farm. Connie Graham has influenced him most at Bo, but Mork is his hero, and he would like to change places with Ted Nugent. He would like to be trapped on a desert island with Linda Carter. He has had the hardest time in Ms. Wickham’s math class but has enjoyed the basketball games. His goal this year is to get through school as easily as possible and he would like to be able to sit in the cars in the morning instead of sitting in the cafeteria. With a million dollars he would buy a house and a Duster and party. In ten years he would like to have enough money to graduate. LAURIE ANN SHEFFLER ‘Laurie’ says Ms. Cullen has influenced her most at Bo. In her spare time she works and has a job at McDonalds. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Bair’s classes. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Bobby. With a million dollars she would give it to Bobby so he could get his car fixed. In ten years she would like to be married and have a place of her own. CINDY J. SIMONDS “Cin’’ says she would like to trade places with anyone who knows what he is doing after graduation. The worst thing about her is that she says the worst things at the wrong times. Since seventh grade she has got- ten a little taller and a little snobbier. She has had the hardest time in chemistry but has enjoyed basketball games, dances and committees that no one else wanted. Her goal this year is to keep up her grades and enjoy herself. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Bobby and would also like to see more trust in the students. With a million dollars she would buy a house, completely furnished, and a new wardrobe, then travel to see the U.S. SCOTT A. SPOOR “Outlaw ’ says he is very iron-willed. The most interest- ing thing about him is his ability to get out of trouble, no matter how much evidence is against him. The strangest thing about him is his ability to keep a straight face. His heroes are Clint Eastwood and Evel Knievel but he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Cheryl Tiegs, Linda Carter and Farrah Faw- cett. His most important goal is to pass all of his exams and if he could change one thing about Bo it would be a Va to have longer lunch shifts. He has had the hardest time in math, but has enjoyed the study halls. With a million dollars he would buy a house in California and _in ten years he would like to be bumming around. WILLIAM O. STAKER, JR. “Rebel’’ says he is very understanding. A Vo-Tech stu- dent, he studies auto mechanics. The most interesting thing about him is that he is always out for a good time. Since seventh grade he has gotten taller and says he has obtained more common sense. Ms. Cullen has influenced him most at Bo, Robert E. Lee is his hero, and he would like to be trapped on a desert island with Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Outside of school he has worked at K-Mart, joined the Marine Corps and is a vol- unteer firefighter. The goal he has for this year is to have enough guts to leave his friends and serve his time in the Marines. He has had the hardest time in Mr. Miller's law class, but has enjoyed woodshop and mechanical drawing. With a million dollars he would invest it in real estate and in ten years he would like to re State trooper, giving all his old friends speeding tickets. RICHARD DANIEL STUBBS “Stubbs ’ says he is very romantic. The most interest- ing thing about him is that his mom is an English teacher and his worst subject is English. The strangest things about him are his friends and since seventh grade he has gotten one foot taller. His mom has influ- enced him most at Bo, his hero is Mork from Ork, and he would like to trade places with Olivia Newton-John’s boyfriend. He has had the hardest time in geometry but has enjoyed girl-watching at Bo. The most impor- tant goal he has is to have fun — and he would like to give Bo a paint job. With a million dollars he would buy a 500 acre farm and in ten years he would like to own his own hospital with Cathie Morris as his head nurse. JOANNE MARIE TERESZCUK ‘Fanny’ says she is very nice. The most interesting thing about her is her ability to get along with strange people like Eddie B. The worst thing about her is her temper, but since seventh grade she has become more mature. She would like to trade places with Ms. Cullen, Mr. Gregory has influenced her most at Bo, Donald Duck is her hero, and she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Timmy Sprout. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Coulter's and Ms. Bair’s classes, but says she has enjoyed the pep rallies and outstand- ing plays at Bo. The goal she set this year is to pass all of her classes. With a million dollars she would buy T.S. a new car so he wouldn't have to work on his old one every night. In ten years she would like to have a high-paying job and be happily married. TRACEY LUCILLE TROTTO “Tricksy’’ says she is very sexy. The most interesting thing about her is her perfect feet. The worst thing is that she can get drunk after one beer. Mr. Dennis has influenced her most at Bo, Charlie and the Hulk are her heroes and she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Charles A. Murson, along with Emmy, Elaine, Paula, Sandy, Veronica and their boyfriends so they would not attack hers. Outside of school she has done a lot of modeling. She has had the hardest time in gym but has enjoyed lunch, art, basketball, volleyball, softball and student council trips. With a million dollars she would buy summer for all year so she could keep her native tan. In ten years she would like to be lying on the beach in the Virgin Islands with her boyfriend, own a Mercedes sportscar and a mansion, and have lots of money. VANESSA CHRISTINE TYREE ‘Ness’ says she is very independent. Her crazy ways are her most interesting feature, while her temper is her worst. Since seventh grade she has become more independent, grown up some and l earned about life and love. Ms. Cullen and Mr. Mika have been the big- gest influence on her, her Dad is her hero and she would like to be trapped on a desert island with Chris- topher Cook. The most important goal she has is to be able to control her temper with the administration and to put up with the teachers. She has had the hardest time in gym and journalism, but has enjoyed being Mr. Mika's aid and partying. With a million dollars she would take a trip around the world with Chris, figure out where she really wanted to live, move there, buy a house and some land, and settle down. In ten years she would like to be living in Savanna, Georgia, with Christopher Cook and have at least one child. ELAINE MARIE VINCENT “Half Pint’’ says she is very grouchy. Her eyes, which are blue — or sometimes green, are her most interest- ing feature. Her moods and her smart mouth are the worst things about her. Since seventh grade she is not as shy. Ms. Coulter has influenced her most at Bo, her brother Bruce is her hero and she would like to change places with Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones. She has had the hardest time in geometry and her goal is to graduate early. If she could change one thing about Bo it would be to have a smoking lounge inside. With a million dollars she would buy anything and everything. In ten years she would like to have enough money to be able to do whatever she wanted. CAROL L. UPPERCO “Droopy’’ says she is very crazy. A VIC student, she works at Peebles’ Department Store. She has had the hardest time in her VIC class, but has enjoyed the sports and dances at Bo. The most interesting thing about her is her height and the strangest thing is her ability to wreck and tear up cars. Ms. Cullen and Ms. Blazic have been a big influence on her, and since sev- enth grade she has gotten taller — but not much. Out- side of school she spent a lot of time in Delaware or roller skating. With a million dollars she would buy a new car and save the rest for repairs and gas. In ten years she would like to be working. LUCILLE A. WALKER “‘Ceil’’ says she is very sick of school. Ms. Cullen has influenced her most, and she would like to change places with her so she wouldn't have so many head- aches. Her hero is Snuggly and the strangest thing about her is that she is so quiet and has gotten quieter since seventh grade. She has had a hard time in Ms. Bair’s class but has enjoyed basketball and the pep ral- lies. The most important goal she has is to graduate so Mr. Butcher will quit chasing her because she has been absent. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with the whole senior class and have a great big party. With a million dollars she would buy a house, a new car and new clothes, then throw a big party. If any- thing was left it would go in the bank. In ten years she would like to have lots of money and a nice job. BRENDA L. WATERS ‘“‘Brenda”’ says she is very quick-tempered. The worst thing about her is that she is too shy and since seventh grade she has grown a few inches. She would like to change places with Aretha Franklin. She has had the hardest time in English but has enjoyed the basketball games and pep rallies. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with her hero, Douglas Ashe. If she could change anything about Bo it would be the admin- istration and her biggest goal is to graduate. With a million dollars she would buy three cars and a new wardrobe. In ten years she would like to be living in Los Angeles, California, and living it up with her main man, D.A. FAITH ANN WELCH ‘“‘Face’’ says she is very stubborn. The most interesting thing about her is her dimples, but the worst is her temper. Since seventh grade her temper has calmed somewhat, but her nerves are a wreck. Her biggest goal is to get out in January. She has had the hardest time in Ms. Stilwell’s geometry class, but has enjoyed the basketball games. She would like to be trapped on a desert island with Barry Gibb or Burt Reynolds. She also says Ms. Coulter and Ms. Cullen have influenced her most. With a million dollars she would spend it and in ten years she would like to be getting rich and living far away from here. TEDDY EUGENE WILHELM “Teddy” says he is very intelligent. His goal is to grad- uate, and he has really enjoyed the assemblies and gym. The most interesting thing about him is his looks and since seventh grade he has changed in height and strength. If he could change places with someone, it would be John Travolta, but his hero is Superman. If he could, he wouldn't mind being trapped on a desert island with the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. With a million dollars he would put it in the bank. In ten years he would like to be traveling around the U.S. 21 SURPRISED SENIORS SENIORS! The senior class at a pep rally. Linda Price at a football game. The fearless trio — Rob Alt, Chuckie Bartlett, and Walter Price. Janice lays one on Walter — Jackie was in on it. Seniors Elaine Vin- cent and Sandy Aiken pose with Mr. Macho, Dave. Seniors Ramona Allen, Rodney Hines, Helen Harvey and Laurie Sheffler thinking about Graduation. CHATTER SCHOOL DAYS OR SNOWDAYS Nov. 27 Feb. 08 Jan. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 07 Feb. 16 THE COST OF BEING A SENIOR: Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 A aioe ntl IS AN EDUCATION REALLY FREE¢¢¢ With all the expenses involved are students receiv- ing a free education in there senior year? The estimated amount of money spent for a — guy in his senior year aver- ages one hundred eighty seven dollars; and for a girl, one hundred fifteen dollars. There are many costs for graduation, such as: announcements which range five dollars and up. The cap gown costs about ten dollars, and the girls must pay for their flowers which they carry at graduation. The cost for the flower is one dollar fifty cents. Senior portraits prices depend upon the amount of money each student plans to put into them. They range from thirty dollars to over one hundred dollars. Cap and Gown portraits are taken sep- arately. They cost about the same as Senior portraits. Memory books and class keys are an extra, but every senior orders one. Together they cost eleven dollars. The class dues is five dollars, and it must be paid before attending the Junior, Senior prom. The average cost of the prom for the guy is one hundred thirty dollars, which includes the tux, tickets, flowers, pictures, and gas money. For the girl, the average cost Is sixty-five dollars. Dress and shoes are included in this price. It may cost her more depending on accessories. Every year Sen- iors take a class trip. This year they went to Great Adventure. The cost for the trip was eleven dollars a person, and that’s not including spending money. Class Night costs every senior four dollars, if they’re planning to go. Sen- iors have transportation expenses to and from differ- ent activities. Such activities include, donkey basketball, graduation practice, and those listed above. In the fall when the new year begins, most seniors return to attend the yearbook dance and pur- chase their Senior Yearbook. Yearbooks cost eleven dollars plus fifty cents, if they want their name on the cover. This is their final expense. With all of these costs, education in your senior year certainly is not free. EARLY GRADUATION Faith Welch, an early gradu- ate herself, felt it was a good idea. She felt that she could go to college or work without having it interfering with high school. Tony Massimiano, a junior who is going to take early graduation thinks it's great because now he can get a full time job. Ms. Mayo, the guidance counselor felt that the program was worthwhile because now the seniors could work or attend college instead of taking courses that they did not need or want. Mr. Gregory, a teacher, felt that it was a good idea providing that the students did some- thing worthwhile with their time and did not abuse the privilege. EXAMS For the first time in history Bo Manor was subjected to two hour exams. Mr. Tenny, VP, strongly believes that exams help students. He stated that we are ‘‘going back to basics ... students should reach a certain level of proficiency.’’ Ms. Drummond, an English teacher, agrees with Mr. Tenny. ‘‘Everyone Is going to have to take a test In their life, whether it’s a test or just recalling what they have learned.”’ Lori Allen, a junior, doesn’t agree. She feels that there is not a need for them, however, it was alright when they only took up one regular class period. She also feels that it’s a hassle for the teach- ers to make up twelve hours worth of exams and then have to grade them. Actually it is the seniors who should feel sorry for the underclass since they are the ones that have to face them again next year. EXPENSES ribne Has anyone ever taken the time to look at the new sport additions to our school? There is the $4800 unused soccer or practice field outside of the fence near the football field. We have $1100 bleachers for everyone to be able to sit while watching the games. The new scoreboard which was $6800, enables us to keep track of the points of our team. Finally, there is our new gym floor. It’s the main thing that was used this year. Whether it was for gym or a game or a pep rally the floor was put to some hard use. The floor cost $70,000; though it was a bit expensive, it was a reasonable purchase for a much needed cause. SPECIAL THANKS has to go to Debbie Potts, Carol Ventora, Kim Stein, Paula Biggs and Kim Boulden for their essays. 25 1979 SENIORS COMMENT ON FACULTY... Many of the members of the class of 1979 wished to leave their teachers with a message. Most of them are printed here. Sandy Aiken — Ms. Coulter is a pretty cool teacher. Ms. Cullen is a patient teacher, especially with her psy- chology class. Veronica Aiken — | hope that everyone learns to be as reasonable and understanding as Ms. Cullen and remembers not to judge people by their past. Rob Alt — All of the teachers have their own style. None of them ever did me wrong. Chuckie Bartlett — | think that the faculty is great with a few exceptions. It’s not really hard to get along with anyone if you treat them with the same respect you would expect them io treat you with. David Bishel — The faculty is a good one, but as in every case, there are a few exceptions. Debie Blevins — | would like to thank Mr. Diggins for giving me incentive to learn, Mr. Gillespie for the determination to keep learning, Mr. Piro for the appre- ciation of knowledge, and especially Ms. Coulter for the tactics of remembering information. Jim Bullock — Ms. Cullen is the nicest person I've ever known. Johnna Callihan — | would like to thank Ms. Mayo and Mr. Zang for taking Student Council when no one else wanted us, and for having the patience to kgep it all through the year. Jackie Corrie — Mr. Gregory is a terrific teacher. Ms. Cullen is the nicest teacher who tries and succeeds in helping students. She really enjoys her job. Bill Davis — Great! Jackie Davis — Ms. Cullen is a very understanding and wonderful person. No senior could make it without her. Carol Dean — Thanks! Rita Dreyfus — When you get to know them, they are not too bad. 26 Susan Drury — Allare great. Robert Gassaway — Allare nice. John Gillespie — Ms. Cullen is the best. Ms. Lort is very understanding. Ray Gould — 98% of the faculty | related to in a pos- itive manner. The female teachers | most enjoyed were Ms. Stilwell, Ms. Cullen, Ms. Coulter, Ms. Lynch, and Ms. Stubbs, who all made up some ingredient in my heart. As for male teachers | would have to say Mr. Gregory and Mr. Dennis looked out for me. Jeanette Gregson — About Mr. O. ‘‘Listen to him. He's got a lot to say. His way of teaching helps you learn a lot. ' About Ms. Cullen — ‘'She’s great. | some- times wonder if she is a perpetual senior.'’ About Ms. Coulter — ‘‘Crazy, but fun to be with. Her Mythology class is the best.'’ About Mr. Wallace — ‘‘A great friend who helped me grow and change a lot. Penny Guzzo — Mr. Davis is very nice-looking. Mr. Gregory is a good teacher. Mr. Mika is a wild man. Mr. Sheaffer is nice-looking. Ms. Cullen is a really super person and a great teacher. Ms. Bair is a far-out lady. Mr. Miller is a nice guy. Karen Haley — The best teachers in this school are Ms. Cullen, Mr. O'Toole, and Mrs. Davis. Helen Harvey — A rough faculty! Mary Hollinsworth — has come up with some nick- names: Striking Struble, Zany Zang, Grouchy Gregory, Crazy Coulter, Cool Cullen, Blazing Blazic, Freaky Futty, Lovable Lort, Bubbles Bair. Val Hotra — Ms. Coulter has to be a saint. Ms. Stru- ble is something else! Ms. Cullen is great. Ms. Bair is really super. And to Mr. Mumma — thanks! Jim Hotra — They are all great people, but don't let them fool you. Richard Johnson — | think we should hire John Belushi as principal. Beth Kline — | would just like to say thank you to very teacher who has helped me in any way. Steve Larson — The faculty was all right, but my best teacher was Ms. Cullen, and the coolest. Mark Long — Thanks to Mr. Krasman for putting up with me for four years in woodshop. Ms. Cullen is a very understanding teacher. Robert Long — | plead the 5th! Meg McDonough — | think we need more better- looking male teachers, since there is only one at the most. Darryl Moore — Ms. Cullen and Ms. Coulter — Co- teachers of the year. Brenda Mullins — | just want to thank Ms. Stubbs for letting me help her with the eighth graders, for | learned more English in her class in the last four months than | learned through 7th-11th grade. And special thanks to Ms. Cullen, for she is just like a mother to me. Jeff Oliver — Ms. Cullen is one of the best teachers | have ever known. Sandy Onizuk — There are two teachers in Bohemia Manor who | feel really do their job in teaching and that is Ms. Cullen and Ms. Coulter. I'd like to say special thanks to both of them because they are both really great teachers and friends. Barbara Osborne — | would get rid of all of them, and let the kids run wild! Janice Parker — Thanks, Mr. Sheaffer, for all your concern and help these past three years. Ms. Coulter, thanks too for being a person as well as a teacher. Jackie Pearce — |'d like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Zang for making my underclass years bearable and Ms. Cul- len for making my senior year great. Linda Price — The faculty at Bo Manor is a mixture between: Little Lort, Original O’Toole, The Zany Zangs, Crazy Krasman, Silly Stilwell, Mind-blower Mumma, Courageous Cullen, Creative Currinder, Cute Coulter, Friendly Felice, Goofy Gregory, Bouncing Bair, Dra- matic Drummond, Friendly Fitch, Stunning Stubbs, Lively Lynch, Darling Davis, Wavey Wallace, Mixed-up Mika, Gullible Garber, Shy Sheaffer, Straight Smith, Mighty Mouse Miller, and Fast Futty. | think you've got the idea, they're all great. Walter Price — Mr. Futty is a very nice teacher and a great soccer coach. Mr. Dennis is a very nice teacher and a great art teacher. Natalie Scheeler — Ms. Cullen was the best thing to ever happen to me besides Jackie. Ms. Coulter has a fantastic capacity for understanding and yet not asking questions. Mr. Wallace was a good friend. Ms. Drum- mond is very efficient. Mr. Sheaffer is very sexy — and a.good listener. Velvet Schneiders — | think Ms. Coulter is essay- happy. Bill Staker — Ms. Cullen, Ms. Coulter, Mr. Zang, Mr. Krasman, Ms. Lort, Mr. Davis, and Ms. Stubbs will take the time to help you with problems in and out of school. Danny Stubbs — Shuz-ba! Joanne Tereszcuk — | think the faculty at Bo Manor is really great. | would like to thank Ms. Cullen, Ms. Bair and Mr. Dennis for making my senior year a memorable one. Elaine Vincent — Ms. Coulter is cool, but gets very hyper at times. Ms. Cullen is a very understanding per- son. Lucille Walker — | think Ms. Cullen is the best teacher in the school. Brenda Waters — They should all take a good vaca- tion as far away from Bo Manor as possible. Faith Welch — |'d like to thank Ms. Cullen for help- ing me when | needed it and ne up with her psy- chology class. I'd like to thank Ms. Coulter for putting up with me all these years. WHO'S WHO Belinda Bair Gail Botwick Carolyn Casper Barbara Coulter Helen Cullen June Currinder Martin Davis Judy Fanus Carla Felice Colette Fitch John Futty Larry Garber Dansby Gregory Carol Kelner Albert Krasman Arlene McCullock Robert Mika Carroll Mumma Lawrence O'toole Peter Piro Donna Smith Meg Snell Kristen Stilwell Roxanne Struble Charlene Stubbs Robert Wallace II Gary Wilson Dean Zang Diane Zang Not Pictured: William Brazis Vincent Cariello Gary Dennis Judy Drummond John Gillespie Gayle Lynch Ken Miller Randy Sheaffer What do you think the students will remember you for? Ms. Botwick — working them hard in math class. Ms. Coulter — talking with her hands. Ms. Cullen — closing the door with the seniors behind it. Ms. Currinder — giving them a hard time in the halls. Mr. Dennis — mak- ing them say ‘‘yes’’ instead of ‘‘yea’’ and not letting them use double nega- tives. Ms. Felice — saying ‘‘geeze Louise’’ and having chalk on her pants. Ms. Fitch — verb conjunctions, entre nous, and candygrams. Mr. Futty — ‘‘the occasions | would boot them in the rear when they needed it.’’ Mr. Garber — saying, ‘‘Take out a clean sheet of paper.’’ Mr. Gregory — saying, ‘‘Keep your eyes on the copy.”’ Mr. Krasman — helping them get a job in the future by giving them useful skills with tools for industry. Ms. Lynch — all of those ‘‘terrific’’ read- ing tests. Ms. Smith — as being that mean librarian who was always yelling for quite. Ms. Stilwell — giving home- work almost every night. Mr. Wallace — having his pet rat terrier, his G- cleff signature, a 110-decibel voice, and a strong belief in Christianity. Mr. Wilson — being totally ‘‘straight!’’ and having patience. Ms. Zang — making them get dressed in gym. What would you like to be remem- bered for by students? Ms. Bair — as someone who loves teaching, enjoys life, and accepts what she is — a totally crazy person. Mr. Brazis — as a person who likes people, and as a teacher who is strict but fair, and above all sincere. ‘‘| would hope that they have gained some respect for the principles of courtesy, good manners, and how to better get along with their fellow-man. Mr. Cariello — that ‘‘l have attempted to instill a sense of confidence and self worth in my students.’’ Ms. Drum- mond — as a teacher who came to Bo Manor in a tough position and tried to help the students as much as possi- ble , ‘‘but I'm afraid they might not be that charitable.’’ Ms. Fanus — having clean kitchens. Mr. Gregory — saying, ‘‘Hands in position, eyes on copy, begin. . .’ ’ Ms. Kelner — her sense of humor. Ms. McCullock — as 1 — but she knows better. Mr. Mika — his “flamboyant personality.’’ Mr. Miller — his attempt to get students to rec- ognize their abilities and to use these abilities to the fullest extent possible. Mr. Mumma — his ‘‘good looks. ’ Mr. O'toole — ‘‘the time and effort | put into making the students of Bohemia Manor aware of the need to be as knowledgable as possible of the effects of biological processes on their lives.’’ Ms. Snell — being fair. Ms. Stubbs — helping them gain a good self-image. Mr. Wallace — his cre- ation of a better cafeteria site and his extreme patience with all of the wrong and unplayed notes. Mr. Zang — his kind, soft voice. Ms. Zang — being fair. This year there were two welcome additions to Boh; a scoreboard and a new gym floor. Although the score- board was used very little this year, its use in future years will be helpful. Special thanks must go to three students who lent their artistic talents in decorating the floor, Walter Price, Darlene Engrave and Debbie Kerscher. On December 11, 1978 Boh had a special appearance 30 PICKS AND PANS Eee ARMY BAND from the First United States Army Band. Selections per- formed included Christmas favorites and popular rock arrangements. Chief Warrant Officer James Choate; unit commander, conducted, with Sergeant Major Richard Jen- son. Two special selections were arranged and conducted by staff Sergeant Al Williams and Special Five Steve Has- singer. NEW SCOREBOARD BOHEMIAN Thea Field Hockey Soccer Volleyball Football Wrestling Girls Basketball Cheerleaders Boys Basketball Softball Baseball Tennis Editorial Production: Val Hotra Laurie Major Kim Stein Linda Zang Contributing Photographers: Barbara Coulter Dennis E. Spangler Lea Williams Adam Wolle Standing: Paula Biggs, Stephanie Green, Wanda Armstrong, Carol Woodall, Carolyn Schrader, Val Hotra, Chris Hotra, Joan Eder, Charlene McCormick, Tracey Goudy, Babs Balzer, Coach — Ms. Roxanne Struble. Kneeling: Deb Balzer, Kathleen Atkinson, Mona Lisa Dersh, Bobbie Ann Shelton, J anell Livey and Edie Bryant. NEW: COACH ie FACES AND IDEAS 32 The big lap around the school, miles of sprints, scoping, driving, and tackles were all done within two hours after school. The team was mostly new having only five mem- bers returning from the year before. There was a new coach too, Ms. Roxanne Struble. She was energetic and backed up the team anywhere, anytime. Probably the best thing about her, besides her smile, was that she played hockey before and knew what she was talk- ing about. She exercised with us and ran a little, too. Not too many ae a . . Po eS be: ‘ sid +. : ey wr ae ee Fa = sa OF og Sree he ease see ee | sprints but she did a lot of yelling to cover up for it. The season wasn't a winning one. In fact, we only scored once and that was against North East. The front line had the ball down at our goal for the longest time with everybody pushing. Finally, Michele Green knocked it in. We were improving. For the first time in years we had corners against Elkton. The offense was weak but fast. We had the speed. Skills had to be worked on. More thinking should have been done. But we still had a great time. wo ws te Sas. wes , 2% Ss es ' “le a =) ® = Perryville North East Rising Sun Elkton Perryville Rising Sun North East aAwrAOW PhO ee o-oooc0°cnoon Elkton 2 4 ; s a is ay ee os Ee Se OK kus : ‘ ae ee CLOCKWISE: Janell Lively: ‘‘UGH! and we still have a second half to go through. ' Val Hotra takes a free hit at the top of the circle. Caroline Schrader, Deb Balzer and Val Hotra ‘‘move off that line.’’ Kathleen Atkinson and Tracey Goudy are taking a break. 33 Kneeling: Robert Gassaway, Bruce Lougheed, Jeff Ritter, Chuckie Bartlette, Rob Alt, Matt Luff. Standing: Coach Futty, Tracey Simpson, Tommy Morris, Walter Price, Mike Johnson, Rick Johnson, Danny S tubbs, Timmy Morris, Pat Moore. Missing: Richard Hotton, Adam Wolle, and Paul Gregson. EAGLEMANIA The J.V. team this year learned the ; game along with the coach, as it was Kneeling: Ed Moore, Peter Tereszcuk, Carl Dolde, Tommy Holben, Steve Collins, Joe Rupp, Kenny Mr. Sheaffer's first year coaching soc- Bedwell. Standing: Coach Shaeffer, Bruce Jaccard, Doug Warden, J. B. Armour, Kent Miller, Kevin cer. The team had only three return- pear ele MEN eA ing sophomores. Though there was lit- tle experience, the team held together. Thanks to the coaching ability and team spirit, they ended up with 3 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. ‘‘Next year we should have a good team”’ says Coach Sheaffer, ‘‘due to the many who will be returning, they will have more experience and won't have to spend as much time on the basics.”’ 34 The Varsity Soccer team had a harder schedule this year, but nevertheless they showed loads of spirit and enthusiasm. The team even started practice two weeks earlier, and without a coach. The years of experience were few but the spirit of the team made up for it. By the end of the season the team looked very impressive thanks to the coaching ability of Mr. Futty. Captain Walter Price was a strong key factor of the offense and defense in the 78 season. Rob Alt, Robert Gassaway and Matt Luff were very quick and accurate with the passing and shooting offensive attack. Chuck Bartlett had a very good year as goaly. His quickness and strength in the goal saved a few key county games. Richard Johnson and Danny Stubbs both played half back and got the job done when they were needed to do so. But the whole season would not have been possible without the rest of the team which was made up of Juniors: ‘Richard Hutton, Mike Johnson, Bruce Lougheed, Timmy Morris, Jeff Ritter, Tommy Morris, Tracy Simpson and Adam Wolle. Tatnall Archmere Rising Sun North East Elkton Elkton Christian Rising Sun North East Elkton Comal Si ® = Ph —-WNHNOHAH Cc OOWNOH-NHNY Z ted b ap ae ro UF Se Pe SO alia ee D2 ae : ay = ee oa The varsity team was made up largely of seniors. There were only three juniors and one sophomore. The team had the experience it lacked last year, and proved it by showing how well they could work together. This year’s team was a winning team; not in the number of games they won, but in what they got out of it. Mrs. Zang picked those that had some ability and really wanted to play. The team did a fine job and had a great time doing it too. LEFT: The varsity team in action. Johnna bumps the ball while Mary gets ready to hit it over the net. TOP RIGHT: The team gathers around Mrs. Zang after the game. LOWER RIGHT: Front row, left to right: Kathy Morris, Connie Graham, Janice Martin, Debbie Lum, Jeanitte Gregson, Sherry Canning. Back row: Lisa Jones, Debbie Potts, Mary Holl- ingsworth, Val White, Beth Major, Johnna Callihan, Coach Mrs. Zang, and manager Kartina Gassaway. VOLLEYBALL MOVES OUTSIDE This year, as it came time for prac- tice to start, there was no gym floor to practice on. We thought that there would be no team, but Mrs. Zang had other ideas. Instead of playing inside the team moved outside. Of course there were many prob- lems with this plan. The wind kept stealing everyone's ball, and the sun left them squinting long after practice was over. All this, however, was no deterrent to the girls. They got their practice anyway, and by the time the first game came they were ready to go. They might not have won all the time, but J.V.'s biggest victory was against North East. This was the greatest feat of all for the team. Even though, it wasn’t the winning or losing that the team will remember the most, but the fun that they had on the team. BOVE: Front row, left to right: Jane Irwin, Shelly Canning, Linda Zang, Laurie Major, Kathy iroff, Nancy Luff. Back row: Coach Mrs. Snell, Lisa Tierney, Lisa Luzetsky, Wendy icLennan, Terry Robinson, Joy Mann, Tammy Wheeler, and Manager Marcella Watts. LEFT: .V. team lineup at the Fall sports pep rally. Also shown is the new volleyball net. RIGHT: The 2am is ready to move in as Linda Zang bumps the ball. PUNT, PASS, KICK For quite some time it was doubt- ful that Bo Manor would have a football team. Meetings were held by coaches and administrators and it was finally decided that a junior GS varsity team would be formed. However, seniors were not permit- ted to play. Finally the team began to practice and they had their first game with Perryville. The Eagles lost 6-0, but it was a well played game. They were prepared for the second game and came out win- ners with a 24-0 victory over Rising Sun. As the season progressed, they won and lost some hard fought games and came out with a season record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Todd Reppert, the team captain was happy with the way the team improved over the course of the season. Todd said, ‘‘Since there were a lot of newcomers to the team, a lot of new teaching had to be done because of lack of experi- ence. But all of the practices for the most part were smooth, and every- one on the team got along.”’ Up for grabs!! Wade Moore carries the ball for the Eagles as Jimmy Wilson looks on. 38 FOOTBALL Perryville Rising Sun Northeast Tatnall Colonel Richardson North Harford Elkton Cy Pin fi se Ate ae SS Sd eT ek as ee C. B. Price kicks it for the Eagles. Back row, left to right: Steve North, Bill Wolf, Coach Bob Mika, Joe Zang, Mike Barney, Dave Shamblin, Jim Wilson, Don Matthews, C. B. Price, Mark Durrett, Jim Briggs, Assistant Coach Vince Cariello. Kneeling: Kevin Jones, John Mills, Mike Tiellman, Todd Reppert, Bob Biggs, Roger Lively, Ricky Davis, Herman North. The Wrestling Team | Upperco — manager, Chris Guzzo — manager, Sidney Ford, Randy Hall, Lou Pleasen Doles, Mark Shaw, Scott Biggs, Coach — John Futty. Kneeling: Kevin George, Todd Reppert, Doug Warden, Mike Carroll, Paul Gsell. Missing: Wally Altizer, Rob Alt, Frank Carter, Joe Christie, Joe Rupp, Tony Gsell, Joe Zang, and Bobby Armstrong. alien | oat St hh ” sancti Nagin yD Re ES ia i ae Wa vf as a , a ? Ane eo. — of latatR i. a A ‘ After a lot of hoping, praying, and finally practice, the wrestling team was ready to challenge the county. Senior Rob Alt and Junior Paul Gsell were the team’s two memorable wrestlers. They proved to be very good offensive players, getting a number of points for take- downs and reversals. The team was young and there was not a whole lot of experience. But they were a team and they stuck together. The team should be given the support and credit they deserve. ut WRESTLING ; This year’s varsity team seemed to be plagued with bad luck. The team started the season with lots of talent. They had speed and there were very FAR RIGHT: Dawn Waters stops as the ball changes directions. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Jane Irwin tries for a bas good shooters. Three injured players, ‘ ket during one of the varsity games. BELOW: The team in action. however, did leave the team less than i: perfect. Linda Price, Marylou Bolton, and Cathy Morris had to sit out of the games because of various injuries. Due to their injuries Jane Irwin and Wendy McClennan were moved up to varsity to compensate for the shortage of players. Despite their problems there were many close games. The girls did improve, and the homecoming game against Rising Sun was won with a final score of 44 to 43. The J.V. team was a green team. Only two players returned from last year and the coach was new. Miss Struble was good for the team and worked the team hard. The girls improved and won four games: two out-of-county games against Havre de Grace and St. Andrews, and two county games against Rising Sun. This year’s was good, and we know that with the experience it will be great next year. ot th ag ‘an 38 a's ABOVE: vnoe Porn — Eon row, left to right: Debbie Lum eer, Linda Zang, Mary Hollings- worth, Val White, Dawn Waters, and Marylou Bolton. Second row: Kartina Gassaway (manager), Jeanette Gregson, Lisa McClay, Veroneca Aiken, Linda Price, Cathy Morris, and Janice Jones (manager). Top row: Mrs. Zang (coach). Right: Veronica Aiken tries for a shot from the side of the basket. BOVE: The J.V. team — Front row, left to right: Linda Pearthree, Donna Bolton, Cindy Jones, Sue Gar- ski, Jane Irwin, Marcie Watson. Back row, left to right: Mona Dersh — manager, Nancy Luff, Wendy cLennan, Lisa Tierney, Tressa Husfelt, Betsy Foley, Debbie Swartzlander, and Marry Briggs — man- ger. RIGHT: Veronica Aiken shows her dribbling skills during a game. The first time the varsity squad worked together as one was in July, at camp. We weren't very enthusiastic to begin with, but we woke up soon. We learned new ideas for cheers, enthusiasm and most of all we learned about squad unity. Coming home with memories, scratchy throats, pulled muscles and most impor- tantly two ribbons, (one for excellence and one for most improved), somehow made us proud. The football and soccer seasons began quickly. Even though there were a few losses, we were always proud to be a part of the Eagles and our enthusiasm in our teams grew with every game .. . We got to know the teams which helped on our spirit. Practices were long and hard especially trying to coordinate out pom-pom routines, (‘‘Get Off’’ and ‘‘Freak Out’’), and getting everything together. But we managed after hours of hard work. We rarely agreed but eventually we got our stuff together. With the crowd getting bigger at every game, our spirit was growing. The period between the fall sports and basketball season was a long waiting period, but we made it. Our Eagles were winners and so were we. Like always, though, as soon as the season got started, it was time to end. Games were more exciting than ever and cheers grew in numbers and quality as well as our home crowd. With the help of Ms. Pederson, and Mrs. Lort the mascot and the J.V. cheer- leaders, Varsity had a good season as well as a good time. Next year’s varsity plans to keep the ‘‘Boogie Beat”’ going. : J epreaeites — i z , From the top: Mandy Cupeto, Kim Stein, Cathy Miller, Terri Blevins, lona Wright, Denise Russell, Tina Matherly, Cindy Wolfe. | i } Russell) Tracy Davis. CHEERLEADERS BOOGIE” THROUGH SEASON THE 1978-79 J.V. CHEER- LEADERS With only 1 experienced cheerleader, the J.V. Cheerleaders did a terrific job this year. The cheer- leaders were really ambi- tious .. . they worked hard and they really put out a superb effort. They came a long way since the first time cheering at a game. They showed their enthusi- asm in practice as well as in the game. Their hard work and _ determination really paid off. The team as well as the crowd received them very well. There were some obstacles such as fear of falling and nervous- ness but they came through after a couple of games. At the last minute, Mr. Randy Sheaffer offered to be head coach of the J.V. after last year’s coach did not return. The team consisted of 12 freshmen and 2 sophomores, but at the end of the season only 7 freshmen and 1 sophomore was left. Although they had a young and inexperienced team, their season record was 8-10, and were tied with Perryville for first place in the county. With all the problems coach Sheaffer had to face, he did a very good job as head coach and hope- fully will return next year. Wade Moore, Chuck Wesley, Eric Staton, ike Rutherford, Coach Randy Sheaffer, VYPPUVLICHIL Fallston 44 42 Oxford 50 56 Wilmington 42 19 Archmere 37 72 Havre de Grace 54 75 Rising Sun 59 64 West Nottingham 50 57 Northeast 44 32 Perryville 38 67 Fallston 40 ats Queen Annes 39 67 Rising Sun 60 44 Elkton 50 48 St. Andrews 51 47 Elkton 57, 48 Northeast Darnell does it like Dr. J. What's he looking for? 46 Don't Push me Victor. 7 Pee ae eS 4 front row: Darryl Moore, Joe Boyer, Tony Staton, Bob Gassaway, Scott Jaccard, Ray Gould. Back jow: Kevin Bolton, Joe Wilmore, manager Jeff Gassaway, Jim Wilson, coach Ken Miller, Victor ruz, Leon Wright, Rodney Hines. VICTORY Opponent Fallston Oxford Wilmington Archmere Havre de Grace Rising Sun Northeast Perryville Fallston Queen Annes Rising Sun Elkton St. Andrews Elkton Northeast Fallston Perryville Havre de Grace We started out the year like a grey- hound coming out of the starting gate. We had a very disciplined and well organized team. The key to our game was a lot of hustle and team play, and it was very well balanced. The team was good in many aspects of the game, and their only downfall was our lack of height. The club had great team spirit which goes with every win- ning ball club. The road was like a jig- saw puzzle in the beginning of the season, but my midseason we had smoothed out the ridges and came closer to our goals. We went into the tournament winning two and earning the right to play Havre de Grace in the District Championship. In that game we lost to a very talented Havre de Grace team which brought an end to our season. Raymond Gould Victor Cruz At the beginning of softball season, Ms. Bair was very enthusiastic about the team. We acquired a new assistant, Mr. Vince Cariello, who helped us field and hit better. Our first two games we won over Tome and Perryville. However, the next three games we lost to teams that we should have beaten. Play- off competition was still not out of sight. We lost a very close game to Ursuline in extra innings and also lost to a tough Elkton team. Our next two victories came over Perry- ville and Tome. Then, in our final game, we again lost a close one to Rising Sun. Over- all, our Season was successful and next year we are only los- ing three starting seniors. Lookout next year, because we owe revenge to Rising Sun and Northeast. Hopes Back row: Manager Janis Jones, coach Belinda Bair, Debbie DuHadaway, Cathy Miller, Cathie Morris, Veronic don, Lisa Mclay, Nancy Luff, Jon Mann, Wanda Armstrong, coach Vince Cariello. Front row: Mona Dersch, Linda Zang, Chris Shestock, Jane Irwin, Tina Allen, Marylou Bolton, Dawn McLaughlin, Kathy Atkinson, Robin Doles. Mitzi throws her curve ball. tier — a Aiken, Mary Hollingsworth, Mitzi Sh os el- SOFTBALL... Opponent Perryville Tome Northeast Elkton Rising Sun Perryville Ursuline Northeast Elkton Tome Rising Sun Laci eS. ; s . , anita ade. ) a Conference at the mound. Sa ee i o SE IES Me ass oF i Sig Mt aR SLs Bolton makes another catch. No playing in the dirt, Jane. 49 BASEBALL SPIRIT NEVER DIES The season started off well, proving that the weeks of prac- tice and hard work with Coach Randy Sheaffer and new assist- ant John Futty had paid off. In their first game, Manor beat Oxford 11 to 5. The last game did not go as well, but the coach- ing made Manor teams a hard working spirited team, on and off the field. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Gassaway invents a new game. RIGHT: Coach Sheaffer shows us how. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Futty concentrates on the game. RIGHT: The batter swings for a home run. OPPOSITE: LEFT: C. B. Price swings with all his might. RIGHT: Ray throws one home. wm ots. BASEBALL 79 STYLE Kneeling: Paul Gsell, Mike Tielman, Tim Cunningham, Don Poore, Ray Gould, Mike Carroll, Jeff Standing: Coach — John Futty, Tom Morris, Rob Gassawasy, C. B. Price, Jim Wilson, Tony Staton, Richard Ray, Tim Morris, Bobby Armstrong, and Coach Randy Sheaffer. THE NEW STROKES OF TENNIS Ve, i pach Standing: Keith Rupp, Billy Pol Rupp, Coach — Mr. Brazis. Kneeling: Terri Blevins, Susan Gawronski, Charlotte Teague, Lisa Tierney, Beth Major, Laurie Major, Becky Williams. The tennis team finished its regular season with a record of one win, against Rising Sun, and eight losses. Most of the team was learning on improving their skills while others who had been on the team before experienced their first win. Part of the team participated in the District Tour- nament held at Cecil Community College on May 18 and 22. Rich- ard Hutton won his first round singles match, while Laurie Major and Tracey Goudy won their first round girls’ double match. Becky Williams, Sue Gawronski, Rod Porter and Lisa Tierney also played in the Dis- trict Tournament. The coaching of Mr. Brazis was very much appreciated by the team since they had the fear of no tennis team at all. ‘“‘Ace ’ players slug the ball. JOCKS AND PEOPLE BOHEMIAN T9 Band Chorus Art Home Ec Shop Chatter Editorial Production: Val Hotra Beth Major Kim Stein Nancy Whitman Contributing Photographers: Barbara Coulter Adam Wolle “GIVE THE BAND A BREAK, WILL YOU? Mr. Wallace's fondness for lengthy concerts had band members breaking reeds, busting lips, and dropping sticks as they worked on each piece to prepare it for performance. The performers cer- tainly will remember at least one song, “Stars and Stripes Forever'’ by John Philip Sousa. Performed at the spring band concert, this piece became their constant companion until at last the music stands were turned around and voila, nO more music. Several senior band members were spotlighted at one concert. Richard Johnson performed on the bass clarinet, and Timmy Cunningham and David Bishel both had baritone solos. Cathie Morris and Debbie Lum learned the intri- cate runs in a Mozart Rondo for clarinet, and Beth Major played a different Rondo for French Horn. Danny Stubbs per- formed as solo trumpeter on Handel's Royal Fireworks Music. But band wasn't stuck with only the classics. Stage band had its own concert on April 4th. Highlights of the program included ‘‘Yesterday,’’ ‘‘Short People,’’ and ‘‘Boogie Shoes.'’ Although a long concert, the band did admirably. Few players went home without lips that felt like raw hamburger. Although this year wasn't perfect (with concerts delayed by snow, mix-ups about All-County Band, and ‘‘pun’'ishments) most of the clas s enjoyed the year, despite the work. And that says a lot for the band. SOUNDS OF “SOUTH 8 x Among the works of the cho- rus performed at the fall concert was a rendition of songs from “South Pacific.’’ Although there was not much time for rehearsal, the group put out quite a credita- ble performance. That concert kicked off an ambitious schedule for the chorus. To celebrate Christmas, an hour long choral _ presentation with narration was _ staged in the gym. The singers freely admitted that the concert was unaccustomedly long, the stage lights boiling’ and the shoes, well, just a bit too tight. But intent on giving a concert that no one will forget, the cho- rus worked even harder for the spring concert. Contemporary solos were sung by Natalie Scheeler, Joe Zang, Jackie Pearce, Rhonda Wicks, David Russell, Vincent Lively, and Danny Stubbs. Parts of the Mes- siah and West Side Story were also performed. Chorus Class really worked hard this year, and the end result made all scales of strange syllables, sore throats, and breathing exercises worth it. Well. . . Almost. a J ; 7 Po See tomer PACIFIC” Jie ARTISTIC PEOPLE UPPER LEFT: Mr. Dennis gives free spins away. UPPER CENTER: Linda Zang working? UPPER RIGHT: What hap- advice to all his students. ABOVE: Daryll works diligently on Lisa Tierney’s por- pened? LOWER CENTER: The art stu- Young and Marcie Watson display their trait. dents show Christmas spirit. talents. ABOVE RIGHT: Kerry Smith OPPOSITE: TOP CENTER: Are they really 58 CREATE MASTERPIECES i This year art students have submitted projects to art shows in Cecil County. Some people were recommended to the Gifted and Talented Program. Our cre- ative art instructor, Mr. Dennis, has again helped students on their way in the world of art. Two projects worked on by art stu- dents were a papier mdaché Santa Claus and a turkey. Both were used by the office for deco- ration during the holiday sea- sons. In sewing this year, Ms. June Currinder taught clothing, foods and home decoration to her ninth grade home ec. classes. The main event that Ms. Currin- der has all year is her pre-school. Anxious little 3-5 year olds come in to school for a morning of games social interaction. Ms Judy Fanus, who is advisor of F.H.A., has a very busy year. They served food at open house, organized a Christmas buffet and raised money by selling T- shirts and posters. Overall, Ms. Fanus is pleased with the Home Economics curriculum, but would like to teach more aspects of Home-Ec. Carol shows her sewing style. 60 —_—— — All they do is eat, eat, eat! SHAKE, BAKE, AND BASTE Connie shows off her talent. 61 BOHEMIANS BECOME CRAFTSMEN Every year many students sign up for shop and thoroughly enjoy it. This year some outstanding projects are John Fillespie’s cutting board, Steve Larson’s antique pine stool, and Con- nie Graham's walnut grandfather clock, all of wood. Some outstanding metal shop projects are Howard Reed's body building machines and Billy Davis’s hand truck. It is interest- ing to add that the ninth graders turn out more projects in the same time than the upper classmen, but they are smaller. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: John Farrow beginning his metal shop project. Beating away at his frus- trations, John Farrow works on another project. An ending result worth working for. RIGHT PAGE: Left to Right: Tim Brennen with his metal shop project. Products of a semester in wood shop. Bob Long proudly presents his project. A student preparing his project. icc Te ge Rene, Ad FY EET THE CHATTER PAGE All during the year, millions of min- iscule things happen which seem of the utmost importance at the time, but later are forgotten. Rarely does any- ‘one remember them, and rarely, if 64 ever, are they reported in a school publication. It is to these small events that this page is dedicated. Stretch your memory and see how much you remember about the year of 1979. Pep rallies have always been a big event at Bo, but this year students, teachers, and the Rising Sun teams were treated to a spectacular, but infa- mous show. It was the first pep rally of the year. The stage band had learned some new popular pieces, and every- one was really pepped up. It soon turned out that some were a little too lively. Soneone in the junior high sec- tion decided to throw a box of straight pins onto the brand new floor. That was bad enough, but a fight in the bleachers filed up the crowd. As the culprits were being brought forward to the office they broke free, and stu- dents came streaming down the bleachers to get a good view. All this happened in front of the visiting Ris- ing Sun teams, and you can bet that the administration wasn’t too happy. Thinking back on it, isn’t it a surprise we got more pep rallies? In Summing up the senior class play this year, the best phrase to use Is ‘The Play That Almost Was.”’ The sad- dest part about this episode in the school year was the fact that the play was proceeding very well — almost on schedule — when it was cancelled, much to the dismay of the cast and the senior class. ‘‘Lillies of the Field,”’ adapted to the stage by F. Andrew Les- lie and taken from the novel by William E. Barrett, was the chosen play, and the cast, though prone to many set- backs, worked diligently on memoriz- ing lines, blocking, and becoming the characters of the play. Three weeks away from the production date, how- ever, Robert Gassaway was offered a job which he unfortunately needed to help pay for college. It was a sad day for all of the cast, but they all accepted it, knowing that if the same difficult decision had been theirs, they all would have wanted the rest to under- stand. To give credit to those people who worked hard becoming actors (especially those who had a hard time learning the craft, but stuck with it) the names of the cast are printed below: Danny: StuDDS sear ner ere Father Gomez Robert Gassaway ............. Homer Smith Beth Majomee eee Mother Maria Marthe Natalie Scheeler ............ Sister Elizabeth Jackie: Pierce oe eee Sister Gertrud Sue Dolde 2.4.2. san eee Sister Albertine Mark Balzer s3.).cspcicaee eee Jose Gonzalez David| Russel i eee Orville Livingston ‘‘The Bridge,’’ as it came to be called, was finally finished this year. After two years of stoplights, flag girls, and being late for school, the bridge spanning the C D Canal opened up both lanes on October 16, 1978. Stu- dents were so glad to be rid of the bother of asking, ‘‘Will | catch the light red or green? ’ that no one complained that traces of the construction remained until November 6. Still, there was much rejoicing when that bridge finally turned normal. The ‘‘Gifted and Talented Program’ at Perryville H.S. was an innovation which drew many Bo students in order to study drama, art, English, calculus, and biology. These students broad- ened their horizons at the expense of a forty-five minute bus ride, but they were lucky to meet students from other schools in the county. This pro- gram was a unique opportunity to spread high school learning a little fur- ther. The Perryville Drama Program pro- vided the school with a performance by Starlight 79 one day in May. This was a series of cuttings from plays from well-known Broadway play- wrights, and the students were treated to sections of ‘‘Who’s on First,’’ ‘‘The Odd Couple,’’ and ‘‘Brian’s Song.’ ’ To prove their versatility, the group per- formed a selection from ‘‘A Chorus Line,’’ a lovely song called ‘‘What | Did For Love.’’ Starlight 79 included many of Bo’s budding actors: Robert Gassa- way, Sue Dolde, Teresa North, Janel Lively, and Sue Russel. BOHEMIAN 79 Yearbook Newspaper Drama Club Student Council Elections Honor Society FHA Editorial Production B. L. Coulter Val Hotra Rose Seward Adam Wolle Contributing Photographers B. L. Coulter Lea Williams ‘Adam Wolle Standing: Mike Johnson, Ray Gould — Sports Editor, Danny Gassaway, Tim Cunningham, Tom Morris, Jeff Oliver, Lisa Aronson — Feature Editor, Sherry White, and Ms. Drummond — Advisor. Sitting: Debbie Cothin — Financial Manager, Charlene McCormick, and Mona Dorch. When | came to Bo Manor, one of the jobs | inherited with the position was to advise the Manor Star. | was told at that time, “Don't worry about a thing — just ask Nat!'’ And as | began working with the newspaper, | realized that without Natalie Scheeler, there really wouldn't be a newspaper. She has been everything a teacher could dream of in an editor. Each issue has been one of which we could be proud. One of the problems that the Manor Star had to fare this year was the departure of Mr. Piro after two months of school. It was difficult to change advisors, but the studénts soon adjusted. The journalism class tried to put on a spring fair, but because many students were busy with other activities, it was not held. Some contests were held in the Manor Star, including a guess- ing of song titles with the prize being a $20 gift certificate. Ms. Drummond deserves a lot of credit for the superb job she has done with the paper. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Ms. Drummond, Natalie Scheeler, Lisa McClay, and Tracy Goudy work desperately to meet the deadline. BELOW: Carol Ventura, Mona Derch, and Charlene McCormick com- plete their work. THIS PAGE: TOP: Class members listen to their advisor. LEFT: Ms. Drummond and Danny pose. BELOW: Advisor Ms. Drummond and Editor Natalie Scheeler. 67 FAR RIGHT: Val and Ms. Coulter confer on what pages still need to be done. RIGHT: Ms. Coulter passes out awards at Class Night to Debbie Lum, Beth Major and Jeanette Gregson. BELOW: Mr. Gregory had pity on us and let us use the typewriters in the busi- ness room. This yearbook staff is some- thing exceptional. Many of them have worked on the yearbook for five years. For the first time we've had a staff who learned the rudiments of yearbook design in junior high, and have been perfecting them ever since. Val Hotra is one of the reasons | stayed at Bo this year. She is a joy to work with, and a sophisti- cated lay-out artist. The design and theme of this book are the most ambitious ever attempted at this school. Special thanks must go to Adam Wolle, who is a truly devoted artist in the dark- room, as well as one of the nicest people | know (even if he does get speeding tickets). Thanks also to Rose Seward, whose patience and hard work are two of the reasons this book got completed. | only hope this book shows the work that was put into it. The deadlines were always hectic; trying to track down lay- outs from Beth and Kathy, turn- ing in pages on quad-packs of the wrong size, using up photo- graphic paper faster than | could buy it, running out of quad- packs the day before the final deadline, sending Val off to the Christiana Mall for the dedica- tion gifts were all panic situa- tions. I’m glad that we lived through it all; I’m glad the book is so good; and I’m glad the blasted thing is done. - — — ——— Staff — Back row: J. Gregson, K. Kresge, V. Hotra, B. Major, T. Blevins, B. Coulter, D. Lum. Front: K. Stein, K. Groff, L. Zang, E. Bryant, R. Seward, L. Major, A. Wolle, L. Tierney. 68 BOHEMIAN STAFF TRIES A PEOPLE THEME DP: Executive Staff — P. Guzzo, K. esge, V. Hotra, K. Groff, J. Gregson, D. m, B. Major. TOP RIGHT: Val and B.C. own for the camera at Class Night. -NTER LEFT: Mr. Mumma accepts his idication gift from Val. CENTER: Rose d Adam ponder how to attack next ar’s book. CENTER RIGHT: B.C. takes ctures at the soccer games. BOTTOM FT: Lisa Tierney struggles with her lay- jt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam Wolle nerges, bleary-eyed, from the dark- om. 69 Front row: Sherry Dean, Jane Barney, Jamie Kirk, Nancy White- man — secretary, Delores Williams — vice president, Laurie Major — treasurer, Sarah Sullivan, Cindy Malone, Vicky Smith, Harry McMullen, and Mr. Zang — advisor. Middle row: Jeanette Gregson, Kathy Groff, Debbie Swartzlander, Lynn Yonko, Lori Christie, Linda Wisman, Jim Scarborough, Darlene Engrav, Patty Rupp, Ellen Weaverling, Joy Mann, Debbie Lum,and Ms. Mayo — advisor. Back row: Kathy Morris, Connie Graham, Mike Carrol, Beth Major, Cletis Johnson, Linda Price, Val Hotra, Cindy Simons, Kathy Long, Mary Hollingsworth, Maddy Wieser, Rose Seward, Pam Davis, Terry Blevins, and Rhonda Wicks. STUDENT COUNCIL... PEOPLE WORKING FALL TO SPRING OVUOONDOBRWNH- —- —s Sy HE WP | ACHIEVE- MENTS . Coke machine . Basketball games . Yearbook money . Fall Sports Dance . Spring Sports Dance . Bakesales . Christmas Dance . Door Decorating Contest . Homecoming Dance . Chicken Dinner . Smoking Butt Cans . New Officers . Drama Club Money . County Council Members ee CS aig Serving as Student Council officers were Johnna Callihan — President, Dolores Williams — Vice-President, Nancy Whiteman — Secretary, and Laurie Major — Treasurer. The Student Council sponsored many activi- ties this year, most of which were successes. After a long and hard battle, the council saw to it that picnic tables were secured outside the school. The council members seemed to enjoy their jobs and all of the council was pleased by the achievements. It was a good year financially as well as industriously thanks to Ms. Mayo and Mr. Zang, to which the council would like to express their thanks. OPPOSITE: TOP LEFT: Remnants of the DOOR DECORATION CONTEST spon- sored by Student Council. TOP RIGHT: Three of our officers, Dee Williams, Johnna Calihan, and Nancy Whiteman, directing the meetings. MIDDLE LEFT: Homecoming was just one of the dances sponsored by the council. LOWER LEFT: Ours is a council full of action. CENTER: Sometimes the meetings were as social as business-like. TOP: Ms. Mayo, who helped lead us through the year, always involved. CENTER LEFT: Our president, Johnna Callihan, looks back over the year. ABOVE: Rhonda Whicks was just one of the members who watched the basketball games between refreshment sales. LEFT: Student Council gets organ- ized in meetings. 7) CANDIDATES PRESIDENT Terry Blevins Kathy Long Rose Seward VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Whiteman SECRETARY Joy Mann Debbie Swartzlander TREASURER Betsy Foley Cletis Johnson STUDENT BODY ELECTS REPRESENTATIVES ee ee ee | OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Kathy Long VICE PRESIDENT: Nancy Whiteman SECRETARY: Joy Mann TREASURER: Cletis Johnson a een rene enn | Bookstore members: Val Hotra and Mr. Dansby Gregory Lu oO O % WZ O O (wa Nee Reem maninieoInne ‘ 4 9 . ab ae 2 es 3 ee Standing: Ms. Fanus, Maddy Biggs. Sitting: Brenda Gibbs, Debbie Stradley, Robin Gassaway, Val Hotra, Paula Hill, Debbie Balzer, Laura Montgomery. Kneeling: Cathy Stradley, Karen Allen, Tammy Ashley. A me ae T..- Much to the surprise of the student body the Theatre Arts department has produced production after production. As the pictures show, their production of True Blue and Trusted was a Success. Though most of the students saw and enjoyed the production, many do not know the time and work involved. The theatre arts’ students did not start off the year by memorizing lines. First they had to learn about the history of drama. That was followed by setting, acting, and an almost infinite list of details. After much studying came the time for assigning parts and jobs. Those that did not appear on the stage worked just as hard as those that did, by preparing for the big day. Students packed the gym and Maestro Wallace played the piano. That was a memorable moment for all involved, but so was the second performance. te Pe): Left to right: Beth Major, Charolette Teague, Debbie Lum, Kathy Kresge, Jeanette Gregson, Rose Seward, Connie Carpenter, Ms. Gail Mayo, Cathie Morris. Not pictured: Natalie Scheeler, Johnna Callihan. x) Row 1: Jamie Kirk — French |, Debbie Crawford — French |, Wendy Hawkins — French |, Caroline Ventora — French II, Sue Russell — French |||, Dawn McLaughlin — French |, Kim Stein — French II. Row 2: Mrs. Fitch, Edith Bryant — French II, Donna Bolton — French |, Regina Cooper — French |, Lori Christie — French |, Denise Russell — French II, Debbie Swartzlander — French II, Rory Hession — French |, Paula Hill — French |, Nancy Whiteman — French II, Susie Morris — French II. Row 3: Tammy Wheeler — French |, Debbie Stradley — French |, Paul Obenshain — French |, Cletus Johnson — French I, Ronda Wicks — French II, Beth Major — French III, Rose Seward — French III. = FRENCH CLUB P fe: Roxanne looks on pensively as Gould checks Jennie’s living status. The drama Club shows its wares. Gould tries to make Camela understand why he has to break off their engagement. Detective Trippit listens to Roxy's explanation of Jennie’s disappearance. Doris and Vera try to ignore Judge Kingsley’s advice. Ms. Belinda Bair plays some ‘‘Rock and Roll?’ Jumbo is very nonchalant about the whole situation. A very upset Judge Kingsley tries to convince Mrs. Stanisvek and Mrs. Latimer that her girls are in deep trouble. CLUB To the sparse list of non-scholastic clubs in this school, a new club was added this year. This group is the Drama Club. This organization tried to cover all aspects of the theatrical field — from fund-raising to prop making and all the way to the post-perform- ance bows. All was taught by Ms. Belinda Bair. The group started with a bake sale, which did recruit a new member. The following week the club decided to join the FHA in giving a Desert Theatre. The first play was “WHO MURDERED WHO by Mildred Crosby. The play was about a young man who received a threatening note. The second play was about the sen- tencing of four female juvenile delin- quents with an unusual ending. On May 2 they will perform impromtus, pantomimes and sections from ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’, after a Stu- dent Council Dinner. The Cast of ‘‘Who Murdered Who”’ Kitty Stropp Jennie Marks Janell Lively Gould Trevor Adam Wolle Camilla Foreman Robin Brown Roxy Brenner Laurie Major Willie Trippit Veda Arthur Robert Long Cindy Simonds Dr. Eliiot Gravesend James Kirk The Cast of ‘‘The Understanding Heart ’ Jean Radford Priscilla Jones Police Woman Mrs. Emily Latimer Kate Wayne Court Clerk Doris Latimer Lydia Stanisvek Vera Stanisvek Judge Margaret Kingsley Miss Norwood Director Advisor Stage Crew Becky Williams Chris Ferrese Jane Irwin Nancy Whiteman Tracey Goudy Nicole Kirk Debbie Balzer Beth Major Debbie Swartzlander Natalie Scheeler Teresa North Ms. Belinda Bair Herman North WHO DO YOU THINK DESERVES MORE CREDIT¢ Joe Zang — Ms. Drummond for hav- ing to put up with the immature stu- dents that she has in class. Robin Gassaway — Yearbook and Ms. Coulter don't get enough credit because they work really hard and never get a thank you for all the mem- ories. Mike Evans — The faculty doesn’t get enough credit for putting up with me. Charlotte Teague — Mr. Wallace doesn’t get enough credit for every- thing he does, such as teaching both junior and senior high bands, organ- izing concerts, and making up impos- sible exams for his chorus and band classes. Richard Hutton — The people in the school don't get enough credit. The people are the best around. There is a whole slew of pretty girls and great parties. What else could you ask for? A Student — How about a whole slew of good-looking guys? Donna Northrup — Ms. Coulter should get more credit for putting up with the yearbook every year, and staying sane at the same time. Kim Stein — The Varsity Cheerlead- ers for all their hard work, pulled muscles, and the great amount of spirit and pride they have. Also, Mr. Jackson for being the only one to keep order in the cafeteria. Val Hotra — Ms. Struble. Richie Ray — Mr. Miller doesn’t get enough credit for taking the basket- ball team to district play-offs. Ms. Currinder doesn't get enough credit for having pre-school come in and get on her nerves for a week. RKP — Terrill Stammler definitely does not get enough credit because he is the only person | know who really knows why | do the things | do. If he doesn’t know, at least he'll admit it. Cathy Miller — | think the student body doesn't get enough credit as human beings, since we don’t have 78 heat in this school in the winter. Denise Taylor — Mr. Tenney doesn’t get enough credit in Bo Manor because everyone puts him down when he tries his best to help them. He may get on you for something or another, but he tries to make you learn by your mistakes. Cindy Wolf — Mr. Sheaffer deserves more credit because he was coach of three different sports. Kim Boulden — The student body doesn't get enough credit because they try as hard as they can but are always expected to do more. Mr. Gregory doesn't get enough credit for all the things he does for all of his stu- dents. Everyone gives him a hard time but down deep inside he’s really a nice guy. Debbie Potts — Mr. Wallace and the junior and senior high bands. Adam Wolle — Yearbook staff, Ms. Lort, and Ms. Pederson. Connie Gooden — People who help with dances. It is always the popular people who get the praise. Allen Davis — Guys who pump gas. Jeff Nickerson — Mr. Blevins, Mr. Shivery, and Mr. Futty. Chris Luzetsky — Mr. Gregory does not give me enough credit for being a hard worker. Also, the smokers don't get enough credit for taking care of new things in the smoking lounge. Jane Irwin — All of the coaches who put in their time and energy into coaching students through a long season. Ronda Wicks — Mike Rutherford for having to take all the stuff from the 10 of us girls in French || and usually being the only boy in class because Adam is never there. Linda Zang — Coaches like Mr. Futty who have to coach wrestling and do the best they can with the people who go out for the sport. Kathy Bonsall — The people who are quiet in Ms. Cullen's class 7th period and the people in art that have to put up with Mr. Dennis when he is in a bad mood. Lori Allen — Ms. Coulter because she takes care of the yearbook, photogra- phy, senior class, and she always helps out in school in any way she can. Mike Rutherford — Mrs. Fitch for teaching 4 classes out of her field and Denise Russell for being the sopho- more with the biggest mouth. Paula Biggs — The Student Body because when someone does some- thing wrong, everyone knows about it, but when something is done for good, it is kept quiet. Also, the Field Hockey team because they try even though they usually don’t win. Sheila Lockwood — Some people in study halls, because when they get into any trouble, their punishment is severe and they can't even go to the bathroom. Kathy Corrie — My sister Debbie who quit school, went back, got kicked out, got transferred, a nd failed by 2 credit, and has to go to summer school for three weeks. Debbie Balzer — The hockey team. They did their best even though they lost almost every game. Howard Reed — Mr. Zang doesn't get enough credit for trying to keep the 7th and 8th graders from killing themselves with the tools. Carol Ventura — The field hockey team. They may lose, but at least they put forth an effort. Also Val Hotra, Adam Wolle, and lunch. Scott Jaccard — Those people who put up with going to school and attempt to hold down a steady job. Denise Russell — Ms. Drummond for putting up with 5th period every day— and people who are actually quiet in study halls. Rose Seward — The people who like it here at Bo Manor and who are really friendly (most of them). BOHEMIAN 79 Band Banquet | Sports Banquet | Class Night BJMSA Editorial Production B.L. Coulter Val Hotra Rose Seward Kim Stein Contributing Photographers B. L. Coulter Adam Wolle © Z O Fle — Y) }——- =) @ O -—- ZA LLJ © Y) O Oo = x SENIOR MUSICIANS Lauri Todd Reppert (1 st chair). f _ Ronda Wicks - Beth Major — Natalie Scheeler Laurie Major _ Danny Stubbs _ aberby daggerty 2 As it is traditional, the Band os SENIOR HONOR Awards Banquet was held as : va soon as possible after the Spring Z @AWARDS Concert. For the first time, the 1s bw individual senior awards were not given but, instead, one award was given to all of the sen- iors listed under the Senior Honor Awards. Also, the wacky awards were changed to the ‘what if’ awards. TOP LEFT: A new set of drumsticks for Todd Reppert. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Wallace addressed the 1979 Outstanding Musi- cians. FAR LEFT: Natalie Scheeler thanks Mr. Wallace on behalf of the seniors. CENTER BOTTOM: Music was provided by the chorus. IMMEDIATE LEFT: One of the concerts in which the seniors partici- pated. Sitting: Terri Blevins — Tennis Mary Lou Bolton — Softball Johnna Callihan — Volleyball Val Hotra — Field Hockey Debbie Lum — Basketball Standing: Darryl Moore — Basketball Rob Alt — Wrestling and Baseball Walter Price — Soccer Cathy Miller — Cheerleading Lai LR TRA ER JOCKS RECEIVE AWARDS AT ANNUAL SPORTS BANQUET As A Finally, student athletes, par- ents, and coaches piled into the cafeteria for the annual Sports Banquet. Because of a lack of organization it was almost made an Awards Assembly, but fortu- nately, some parents pulled us through. After dinner we all adjourned to the gym where Ms. Belinda Bair, Master of Ceremo- nies, introduced our guest speaker, Mr. Chuck Clausen, defensive Line coach for the Philadelphia Eagles. Following Mr. Clausen’s speech came the highlight of the evening — the presentation of awards. A spe- cial award was given to Becky Biggs, photographer for the Cecil Whig on Boh’s coverage in sport pictures. Proceeding this Ms. Bair gave her final words as M. C. and everybody went home. : ; : : SENIOR AWARDS OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Johnna Callihan receives the math award from Mr. Gar- ber. CENTER: Dr. Davis awards Robert Gassaway the Sons of American Revolu- tion award. BOTTOM: Danny Stubbs and Beth Major are honored by the American Legion with Certificates of Service. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Class President, Tim Cunningham, welcomes everyone to Class Night. RIGHT: Natalie Scheeler and Ms. Drummond share a farewell hug. BOTTOM: The new comedy team of Zang and Krasman begin to pull sur- prises out of their magic box. Also awarded was the coveted ‘‘Shoemaker’s Award.”’ ah | 4 ce 1 agement re i a ZANG AND KRASMAN PRESENT. SHOEMAKER'S AWARD 84 CLASS NIGHT JUNE 8, 1979 Best All-Around Senior Girl Cathie Morris Best All-Around Senior Boy Rich Johnson “| Dare You’ Award Natalie Scheeler, Walter Price Jobson-Josten School Service Award Connie Graham American Legion Certificates of Service . . Beth Major, Danny Stubbs United States Army Class Recognition Tim Cunningham, Class President Barbara E. Johnson Memorial Service Award Val Hotra Yearbook Service Awards . Val Hotra, Beth Major, Jeanette Gregson, Penny Guzzo, Kathy Kresge, Paul Benson, Debbie Lum, Debbie Blevins Yearbook Dedication .Mr. Zang, Ms. Mayo, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Mumma, Mr. Sheaffer, Mr. Brasis English Department Awards Natalie Scheeler, Beth Major Peer Tutor Awards . John Long, Brenda Mullins, Mary Hollingsworth, Linda Price, Robert Gassaway Library Service Awards . Sue Dolde, Deb Cothin, Mary Hollingsworth, Dandy Osborne Journalism Award Natalie Scheeler Social Studies Award Cindy Simonds Mathematics Department Award Johnna Callihan Science Department Award Beth Major Business Department Awards . . . .Steno — Kathye Kresge, General Office Practice — Rita Dreyfus, Jackie Corrie, Penny Guzzo, Meg McDonough, Rick Johnson, Bookkeeping — Val Hotra, Outstand- ing Typist — Beth Major, Beginning Typing — Jeff Oliver, Jandy Osborne, Joanne Tereszcuk, Darryl Moore, Ray Gould Industrial Arts Department Awards . .Woodshop — Connie Graham, Kevin Bolton, Mark Long, Mechanical Drawing — Brian Goudy, Terry Pearson Golden Hammer Award Rob Long Senior With Highest Percentage Attendance Cathie Morris Honor Society Awards . . 1st — Beth Major, 2nd — Johnna Callihan, 3rd — Cathie Morris Student Council Awards Johnna Callihan Advisor Gifts Ms. Lort, Ms. Cullen, Ms. Couler, Mr. Davis Scholarships Connie Graham, Tim Cunningham, Jeannette Gregson, Natalie Scheeler, Beth Major, Debbie Lum Faculty Scholarship Jeannette Gregson Women’s Club of Elkton Beth Major Cecil Federal Savings Loan Scholarship Sue Dolde Cecil Community College Scholarship Sue Golde National Merit Scholarship BARBARA E. JOHNSON MEMORIAL SERVICE AWARD The winner of this year’s Bar- bara E. Johnson Memorial Serv- ice Award is once again a female. She, like the winners before her, has served Bo Manor in sports, clubs, and service organizations. For four years she has played field hockey and this year was captain, as well as the recipient of the Coach’s Award. A member of Student Council for two years, she sold refreshments at the basketball games and served on various dance com- mittees. She played in the band for four years and helped Mr. Gregory with the bookstore. She was instrumental in keeping the new F.H.A. going during its first year, and served this year as recorder. On her, Ms. Fanus writes, ‘‘Being the only senior, she has set a fine example for the other members by her posi- tive attitude and dependable per- formance.’’ She has worked on the yearbook for five years, start- ing with the first Li ’ Boh put out and has served through the years as underclass editor, assistant editor, and finally, edi- tor-in-chief of the Bohemian. Ms. Coulter writes, ‘‘Val is a quiet, responsible worker. She needs to be told only once that some- This year there were seven nominations for the Barbara E. Johnson Memorial Service Award: For his service to soccer, wrestling, and baseball, Rob Alt For her work in the physical education department — Shirley Canning For her work on the yearbook — Valerie Hotra For his dedicated service to the Industrial Arts Department — Bob Long For her work with the softball team — Cathie Morris Nominated by both the newspaper and the English department — Natalie Scheeler For dedication to the Drama Club — Cindy Simonds thing needs done. By the time | pc pee earn ener mention it again, it’s finished.’’ yee ae? Ba Me � Ve She has served her class on the sa} we Junior High Prom Committee, Fun Night, and the Donkey Bas- ketball game. Perhaps her most outstanding characteristic is her quiet assumption of responsibil- ity. Without her, the Class of '79 would have found many task unaccounted for, many jobs undone. On her application she wrote, ‘‘For the six years I’ve been here at Bo, if someone needed something done, and | was asked to do it, | did it — and | tried to do it right.’’ For this attitude and her record of serv- ice, the Barbara E. Johnson Memorial Service Award is pre- sented to Valerie Hotra. FAR LEFT: Val on graduation day. CENTER TOP: Harriet Johnson presents the award to Val at Class Night. 86 MAY TODAY BE ALL YOUVE HOPED BORG o « MAY TOMORROW BE ALL YOU'VE DREAMED OF. BOHEMIAN '79 Dances Fun Night Preschool Donkey Basketball Homecoming Graduation Last Will Senior Directory Underclass Establishment Contributors Editorial Production: Edith Bryant Barbara Coulter Jeanette Gregson Kathy Groff Val Hotra Laurie Major Beth Major Debbie Lum Rose Seward Lisa Spence Kim Stein Contributing Photographers: Barbara Coulter Lea Williams Adam Wolle 78 SENIORS ARE BACK! | SF Fd Currinder guarding the door. '78 Senior Dee Blucher and her Lively and Ms. Struble. Rob Alt, Ms. Felice, Ms. Fanus, and Ms. date taking a break. Kathye Groff checking a receipt. CLOCKWISE: Students, past and present of Bohemia Manor HS go through pictures. Everybody enjoying the music, including Vic After postponing the dance twice, October 13 was finally set up for the yearbook dance. The only major concern was getting the year- books here for the dance. They were all ready a month late. At eight o'clock things were getting started. Old friends were reunited, year- books were signed and dancing was done to the music of Dragon Music Company, disc jockeys from the Elkton area. Eleven o'clock came fast. The last dance was danced and one more yearbook was signed. Everyone started leav- ing and the 78-79 BOHEMIAN staff had the memories to clean up. FALL SONS DANCE CLOCKWISE: Jeanette Gregson and Billy Davis did come together, but what hap- pened? Slow dancers enjoying the sounds from the N.F.S. Boys. Val Hotra, camera shy, enjoys the music. The music makers of the evening, The N.F.S. Boys. Almissi or Stns e 46 Courme4 ”° On Friday, October 27, Student Council sponsored a dance to celebrate the fall sports teams and their victories. Student Council also supplied free refreshments, and each team was responsible for having some kind of decoration. The athletes and student body danced to the music supplied by the N.F.S. Boys Band. The turnout was noted to be very good considering the competition with the Halloween parties. Still, those that did come had a very enjoyable evening. 91 Te YY i U U =D. DY = 2, pm alr O a ZL. =) Li AS JUNIORS PRAYED ‘ £ ‘a Oge e pu i { ! OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mr. Wilson's in his glory. BOTTOM: Kathleen Atkinson and Richard Hutton accept the honors as Queen and King for her sister Katrina and his brother Daniel. ABOVE: Finally married, Bobbie Ann Sheldon and Charles Langer. LEFT: There was entertainment for all. BOT- TOM: Balloons wait for a fall. RIGHT: A SHOCKED Mrs. Stubbs. After much confusion, the Junior Class finally held the annual Funnight on November 8th. Students of all ages flocked to the games, food, body painting, and the spook house. How- ever the movie was less of a Success. After the movie, the sound of ‘‘Hori- zon’ filled the cafeteria for the first time. The turn-out was great. Fun- night was a success for those that attended as well as those who worked for the Juniors. 93 pal uD 7) Ge ” ° fe = a Le uw = oc uJ = (o) =I = no) ° a ® x 2) is] 2 ne is) oie + ° ioe yn t let the seniors get that ball!’’ Don this? LOWER RIGHT: ’ ABOVE: ‘ io) ) = c S = = d 5 a Q 9 = = © se oO = m D D Q@ ae a ay | = ® 5 ro 72) ° g Comal =z D Y © = 3 =. 2) ® 72) So) SENIORS RISE OVER FACULTY, FALL TO @ aq 0} JUEM J,, -1497 H4MO7T “S2uN}99] Siu Jo uO Jaye dn Buluea|D : 1497 ASSES It was 7:30 Thursday night, November 16, 1978, and excitement was in the air here at Boh. The annual Donkey Basketball Game between the Seniors and Faculty was about to begin. The teams lined up, the whistle blew, and laughter filled the gym. Out on the floor, both teachers and Seniors were coaxing their donkeys to move, and when they finally did move, shouts of ‘‘Hey, that's the wrong way!'’ were heard. And even though the students and teachers played by the rules and stayed on their ‘‘asses’’ it more often than not meant on the floor, not the donkeys. (Those donkeys were really determined to win the game!) However, the Seniors managed to walk (or is that limp?) away victorious when Bill Davis made the winning shot in the last two seconds of the game. The game was a great success for the Seniors, and also for the onlookers who enjoyed watching Seniors and teachers make ‘‘asses’’ of themselves again this year. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS 1978 With everyone in the Christmas Spirit, a Christmas dance was held on Friday, December 15, 1978 from 8:00-11:00. Students, along with teachers, passed the evening with friends, listening to and danc- ing to the music of HORIZZON. The dance was sponsored by the Honor Society along with Student Council and the Senior Class. We would like to thank these groups for a nice evening. TOP: Dancing the night away. BOT- TOM: Everyone doing their own thing. lie. LEFT: ‘‘Slow dancing, swaying to the music.’’ RIGHT: The music makers: HORIZZON. BELOW: Bo students dance to the disco beat. THE CME RECREE No, they aren't elves, or munchkins, or even dwarves. So who are the little people at Bo Manor? Just 9 preschool- ers from the surrounding area. For four days, January 10, 11, 15, and 16, the children had their first taste of school here at Bo Manor. The 28 ‘‘big people’’ who organized the preschool were from Ms. June Currinder’s Advanced Child Develop- ment class. Among the many activities planned for the preschoolers were field trips to the cafeteria and music room where they saw part of the school in action. A live rabbit visited the classroom, and soon there were an abundance of bunny pictures by the budding young artists. Finger paints provided another outlet for their talents. For 3-dimensional fun, puppets and play dough were pro- vided. And what get-together is com- plete without food? Grilled cheese sandwiches, fresh from the kitchen, fit the bill. Activities never run as smoothly as planned, and this year’s preschool was no different. An unscheduled snow day cut the preschool from the projected 5 days to 4. But it could have been worse. Overall, the 1979 preschool was a success. i, ABOVE: Reading an Riting and Rithmatic. BELOW: Rochelle Henry and Lisa Jones super- vise ‘‘cut out class’’. LEFT: Camera Shy. LOWER LEFT: Paula Mackie and Terry Pearson on the ‘Hot Line’. LEFT: Chris is entranced by the camera. BELOW: A respite for punch and cookies. BOTTOM: Ellen Weaverling as waitress. HOME COMING February 2nd brought the end of a suc- cessful spirit week and the long awaited 1979 Homecoming. The gym was deco- rated with posters all shapes and sizes made by various classes. All four Bo Manor basketball teams were victorious over Rising Sun. The music for the annual Homecoming Dance, held after the game, was provided by Jam Connec- tion. Towards the end of the evening Linda Price was crowned Queen and Wal- ter Price was crowned King. raw YS A. Ne we SWEETHEARTS BALL 1979 FROMTHIS. . . Due to the great ‘‘Blizzard of 79 ' the Sweetheart’s Ball was Still presented by the ‘‘Class of 81'’ on February 23, 1979. There was a good turn out and many seemed to enjoy them- selves. The evening was a big success when Jeff Cunning- ham sang a solo; ‘‘Walk This Way’ by Aerosmith, accompa- nied by The Last Band, our entertainment for the evening. The other highlight of the eve- ning was the crowning of the Queen, Connie Graham, and her court. Then they danced to the theme song, ‘‘You Look Wonderful’. Miss Drummand and a few faithful members of the sopho- more class made that evening a great success, even though they had only two days to pre- pare for the dance due to the snowfall. 102 rey hte Toni Carlton and Walter Price caught in the magic of the eve- ning. Jeff Cunningham does his ‘star’ appearance. Mike Tielman, Paul Gsell, Ms. Struble and Bob Massimiano enjoying the dance. The queen and her court — Henry McMillan, Betsy Foley, Con- nie Graham, Queen, Jeff Cunning- ham, King, and Kevin Bolton. An end to a perfect evening. BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AT PROM '79 104 The prom — one evening of expensive fun and well-dressed gai- ety. On May 19, the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Madison House in North East. As always, the most exciting sights were the guests, as jeans and tee-shirts dis- appeared and were replaced by laces, chiffons and tuxedos. Bo Manor was treated to a sit-down dinner — served a bit late — and excellent music, even though the band’s lead singer was sick. At 10:00, after the Grand March, Ver- onica Aiken and Kevin Bolton were crowned Prom Queen and King, while runners up Rich Johnson, Meg McDonough, Connie Graham and Jim Hotra watched. On hand to watch the results of their hard work were class advisors Mr. Mumma and Mr. Wilson, and officers Rich- ard Hutton, Terry Blevins, Darlene Engrav, and Skip Blevins. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: Rich Johnson, Meg McDonough — second runners-up. Veronica Aiken, Kevin Bolton — Queen and King. Connie Graham, Jimmy Hotra — third runners-up. LEFT: Lisa Jones, Danny Gassaway, Rochelle Henry and Val White con Ms. Coulter into taking their pic- ture. RIGHT: Relieved that the prom was a success, V.P. Terry Blevins and date Kevin Bolton relax after their meal. BELOW: Rochelle Henry and Danny Gassa- way stop to chat with Mr. Wilson. THIS PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Mark Durrett escorts Jackie Corrie in the Grant March. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors and their dates line up for the Grand March. LEFT: Prome- nading through the Grand March, Linda Price and Ray Gould. RIGHT: President Richard Hutton and date Lisa McClay give cheery smiles — satisfied that all went well. 105 a Sc ec SENIORS “SOAK™ UP ; ye Ee, 3 ’ % OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: ‘‘Will the bus — THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: ‘‘Plastic People.’ TOP RIGHT: Val Hotra, Carol Upperco, Jackie Pierce, and others anxiously await the arrival of the bus. CENTER LEFT: Groucho Marx — alias Danny Stubbs — entertains us while we wait. LOWER LEFT: ‘‘Twins,’’ Debbie Lum and Jean- ette Gregson. ABOVE: Faith Welch, Tracy Trotto and Elaine Vincent try to dry-out. Ce. ever come?'’ — Steve Douglas with his souvenirs from the day. BOTTOM: Jimmy Hotra, Danny Stubbs, Billy Davis, and Beth Major, ‘‘| thought it was supposed to be sunny today!”’ Eee te ee E GREAT ADVENTURE A TEACHER'S JOURNAL 12:10 We are sitting in the Best of the West, surrounded by sod- den seniors, soaked to the skin. The sky is battleship gray and outside the log flume is still run- ning, its customers as wet when they board as they are when they get off. The line for barbecue chicken and ribs is wound around Mr. Davis, who has already started his second pack of cigarettes. John Gillespie is running around snapping pic- tures and Tracy Trotto is trying desperately to keep warm. Enough for now. 12:45 | am sitting here holding our table while Cullen, Lort, and Davis stand in line for lunch. We are still in Best of the West and it is still pouring down rain but at least now the windows are so. steamed up that you can’t see it. The great deluge doesn’t seem to have stopped any of the rides, but everything | touch is damp — the varnish on the table top is sticky, even the paper I’m writ- ing on is limp. We advisors haven't been on any rides so far — we've spent the day running from one shop or covered shop to another. We did see Sandy Osborne, Joanne Tereszcuk, and Susan Drury on the flume ear- lier. They came off so cold and wet I’m afraid they'll catch pneu- monia. All we will hear at the prom tomorrow night will be sneezes and noses blowing. The roof here leaks and I've got a og . r ie xy Rep 5 @ puddle beside me here. The food just came. 1:55 Still sitting at the Best of the West, Rob Massmiano just sat down and entertained us for forty-five minutes and made eyes at a girl at a table across the room. He left. Tim Cunning- ham came over with vivid descriptions of the Lightning Loops. Now Rob Alt, drenched and in a plastic raincoat, and Mike Wess are going to take Lort and me on the flume. 2:45 The log flume, a new cup of coffee and I’m back. Ms. Lort and | had a good time while M.D. and H.C. stayed warm. Jackie Pearce, who dressed for 80° and sunshine has joined us at the table now and is wrapped in as many dry jackets as we could find. The day is passing quickly for a day spent sitting at a table. We've decided the dollar rain- coats are a good buy. 4:20 Now we are in the Yum Yum Palace. We've decided to go home early. So we're looking for students to tell them to be at the bus at 6:00 instead of 8:30. We all bought plastic raincoats that make us look like we are wrapped in saran wrap, (Mr. Davis looks especially darling) .and Robert Gassaway laughed at us and called us ‘‘Plastic Peo- ple’’. | swear, if | smoke another cigarette or drink another cup of coffee I'll die. 5:45 Here we are all meeting at the bus to go home early, and one bus and both drivers are gone! It is a fitting climax to our day. | am freezing and ticked off. | am even afraid of what else could go wrong. 9:45 Here we are at Chat 'n Chew. Another restaurant. At least all the seniors had rides home. | hope they are heading to warm dry beds. That's where I’m going. mI 107 CLASS OF 79 RESTORES STAMMLER'’S FAITH IN “HUMANITY” ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. Mayo, Mrs. Cullen and Tim Cunningham discuss gradua- tion details. CENTER: David Bishel and Steve Ownby travel the 15 m.p.h. speed limit. RIGHT: Jim Hotra, friend and Alan Myers take a last spin around the parking lot. June 8, 1979 was a day to go down in history. It started off at 7:00 when the janitors and teach- ers arrived at Bo to find the best class prank pulled in the history of the school. Almost 300 beer bot- tles, their labels gleaming in the sun, lined the top of the library roof and outlined the letters of the school name. Even Mr. Shivery had to laugh, although it was his job to retrieve all the bottles. At noon, the seniors assembled for their tradi- tional ride around the school — with one exception — it was legal this year. Rules had been set down, and procedures to deal with offend- ers were delineated, and the drive progressed — at the stipulate 15 m.p.h. It was like a parade. Seniors in all states of dress (and undress), circled the ramp and then went inside for rehearsal. Inside, Ms. Cullen complimented them on their mature behavior, and Mr. Stammler told them they restored his faith in humanity. Then the 108 seniors sweated through almost four hours of practice in the 90° heat. It was certainly a day to remember. Vue oO O UY (Gaya Lis ee ll L 110 IN ES Oe 7D oA rarer June 10 was hot, but it was nerves and not the heat which caused most of the perspiration on Bo Manor’s seniors as they gathered in the classrooms to change into caps and gowns. After the usual panics-slips that showed, caps that wouldn't stay on, books that hadn’t been returned, the Class of '79 lined up in front of the school and entered the gym to the strains of ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance.’’ Inside, the short program included welcoming remarks by President Tim Cunningham and speeches by Valedictorian Beth Major and Salutatorian Johnna Callihan. Finally, Dr. Manlove presented diplomas and shook hands, and declared the seniors duly graduated. Outside, tears and shouts of joy echoed across the lawn as Bo Manor took its last look and said farewell to the Class of '79. OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: Even Mr. Stammler smiled as Tim Bren- nan received his diploma. RIGHT: Velvet Schneiders and Jim Bullock wait for the procession to form. BOTTOM: Shirley Canning shakes hands with Dr. Manlove while class advisor Martin Davis looks on. GRADUATION — AT THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Mark Bal- zer and Wally Altizer are all seri- ousness as they march into the gym. TOP RIGHT: Early graduates Kyle Beam and Chuckie Bartlett wait patiently while class advisor Helen Cullen tries to quiet every- one down. BOTTOM: Beautiful graduates — Faith Welsh, Elaine Vincent, Tracey Trotto, Brenda Mullens, and Cathie Morris. The graduates, clockwise from top: Nata- lie Scheeler, Sandy Lodge and Steve Lar- son, Janice Parker and Jackie Pearce, Cathie Morris, Ramona Allen and Vero- nica Aiken. 1979 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT |, Sandra Aiken bequeath my table at the Hole-in-the-Wall to Scram (Dave Shamblin). |, Vernoica Aiken bequeath all my ath- letic ability to the 1979-80 Girls Var- sity Basketball team in hopes that they will have a winning season and that they will ‘‘learn not to foul out’’. |, Ramona Allen bequeath my boss clothes to a very fine sister Bertina Fay Allen. |, Rob Alt bequeath everything | have to my cousin. |, Mark Balzer bequeath my ability to get away with a lot more than Mr. Stammler suspects to my little brother George in hopes that he will be able to graduate. |, Chuckie Bartlett bequeath my abil- ity to get over on teachers when | come in late to anyone that can handle it. |, Kyle Beam bequeath my ability to get kicked out of the school parking lot on the first day they drive to anyone who is stupid enough to accept it. |, Paul Benson bequeath my ability to buy a new car every year to Mr. Stammler in hopes that he will get the hint. |, David Bishel bequeath my ability to never shut up to Joy Mann in hopes that she will start running her mouth. |, Deborah Sue Blevins bequeath my intelligence to my brother Skip; my patience to my sister Terry and my last fifth of JD to Victor. |, Kevin Bolton bequeath the ‘‘funk sign'’ to next years basketball team and all my lollipops to Terry. |, Frank Bonsall bequeath my ability not to get fat and brag about every- thing to W. Garret Bowlsbey. |, Eddie Booth bequeath my talking ability to anyone who wants it. |, Timothy Brennon bequeath this dump to anyone who wants to gradu- ate. |, James Bullock bequeath my ability to be late almost every day but with an unusual happiness to my little brother ‘“Virgel Samartini’’, in hopes that he will have as much fun as | did. |, Darryl Burris bequesth my talent for getting out of trouble to all the under- 114 class in hopes it will help keep them out of trouble. |, Johnna Callihan bequeath my ability to make it to Perryville without a ticket to Mike, and with only limited wrecks to Cindy. |, Shirley Canning bequeath my ability of gymnastics to Pickle. |, Deborah Corrie bequeath all my empty beer bottles to Earl Owens so that he can drool over them because he can't drink anymore. |, Jackie Corrie bequeath my ability to put up with Mr. Gregory to my sister Kathy in hopes that she can have as much fun as | did. |, Debra Cothin bequeath my ability to get up in the morning and make it through my senior year to my sister Jeanette. |, Sandra Craig, bequeath my ability to do so well in woodshop to my brother Richey Craig and to Denise Taylor in hopes that they could carry on for me. |, Bill Davis bequeath my good looks and ability to stay out of trouble to Bobby Gregson. |, Jacquinn Virginia Davis bequeath all the fun and great times | had in my senior year to my nephew Mark Rhodes and hope that he has as much, if not more fun than | did. |, Caroline Dean bequeath my ability to stay out all night and not get caught to my younger sister Sherri who can't find a place to go. |, Rita Dreyfus bequeath my ability to drive to my little brother Paul. |, Susan Dolde bequeath my ‘‘beast’’ to my little brother Carl and my terrific driving ability to anyone who's stupid enough to want it. |, Steve Doublas bequeath my ability to grow strange plants on my side of the house to Mike Rutherford. |, Susan Drury bequeath the 12th grade to anyone who wants it. |, Cindy Edmonds bequeath nothing to anyone because it’s all | have. |, Ron Frushion bequeath all of my love to Faith Ann Welch. |, Robert Gassaway bequeath all of my skill to my brother Danny to get any girl he wants. |, John Gillespie bequeath my mechanical ability to my brother Micheal who will need it. |, Ray Gould bequeath my ability to miss the school bus and still beat it to school to Francesca Ruley, in hopes that the bathroom mirror will let her go. |, Connie Graham bequeath all my par- ties to Mary Graham. |, Jeanette Marie Gregson bequeath my ability to hold two jobs, play in school sports and keep my grades up | all at the same time to anyone who | thinks they can handle it and the abil- ity to stay out of trouble until they — graduate to my brothers in hopes they could do the same. |, Penny Guzzo bequeath my spot on the boys basketball team to Maureen McAteer, in hopes that she will be able - to put up with Mr. Miller better than | did. |, Karen Haley bequeath all my bad luck to Johnney my brother and to my sister Margo. |, Helen Harvey bequeath all my love - to H. Cullen and wish her the best of luck for the rest of her life the GREAT- | EST mom in BMHS. |, Adieen Hession bequeath my pink socks to Mrs. Zang and my charming personality to my little sister Moose. |, Nettie Hollingsworth bequeath my — knowledge and good grades to my brother Lionel and hope that he makes | it just as well as | did. |, Val Hotra bequeath my ability to get through my senior year to my little sis- ter Christine, a pack of paper and a pen to ‘‘Shasta’’; my ability to get in and out of trouble to ‘‘Hutch’’; my — ability to skate to Franky and two scoops of lasagna to my little-older sister Joyce. |, James M. Hotra bequeath my car and everything | have to Beverly Ann in hopes that she will learn to drive a four speed and have something to remember me by. |, Richard E. Johnson, Jr. bequeath my ability to poke at the ball in soccer to my brothers Mike and Clete and my rag to anyone who wants to drive it. |, Beth Kline bequeath my ability to never come to school and still gradu- | ate to Beaver Fish. 1979 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT |, Kathy Kresge bequeath all my Styx albums to anyone with a little class. |, Steve Larson bequeath my earring and car to Joe Christy. |, Sandy Lodge bequeath my ability to make it through this school to Lori, Joe, and Karen. |, Matt Luff bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble in school to my sis- ter Nancy because she needs it. |, Debra Lum bequeath my ability to play in sports, be in extra activities, and hold a job and still keep my grades up to anyone who thinks they can handle it; and to my brother, Mike, my ability to stay out of trouble. |, John Keith Long bequeath my ability to receive a traffic citation in the mid- dle of nowhere to the freckled face rookie who gave it to me. |, Mark Long bequeath my ability to graduate to my sister Robin because she is going to need the help. |, Bob Long bequeath all my scrap wood from shop to Steven Long (my brother) in the hope he can do some- thing with it. |, Linda Lytle bequeath my ability of getting over on the teachers in the past years to the class of ’80. |, Meg McDonough bequeath my typ- ing skills to anyone who needs them and my Vega (the Bomb) to the junk yard. |, Elizabeth Anne Major bequeath my reputation to Rose Seward, my ability to be elected to no major office to my sister Laurie, and my French Horn “‘Alfredo’’ to Joe Zang. |, Jeff Manlove bequeath Bo Manor, finally, with nothing but respect for a few teachers. |, Rob Massimiano bequeath my mus- cles and mustache to my brother Tony. |, Jeff Matthews bequeath my ability to Ed Matthews to try and beat my record for hitchhiking to and from school. |, Cathie Morris bequeath my ability to play all sports since ninth grade while keeping up my grades and holding a job to anyone who can handle it. |, Darryl! Moore bequeath my coolness and leadership to the members of next year's (funk mob) basketball team. |, Brenda Mullins bequeath my luck to my sister Kelly Renee, to miss 60 days in the eleventh grade and still pass with A’s and B’s and then be able to get out in January. |, Alan Myers bequeath all my knowl- edge to my nephew Eddie Davis, (| can't leave it to Patty Mann because she did all my homework and reports). |, Jeff Oliver bequeath my ability to pass Mr. Gillespie's class to anyone who Is unlucky enough to get him. |, Sandra Lynn Onizuk bequeath my good grades and ability to graduate early to my brother Joe Onizuk. |, Barbara Osborne bequeath this place and troubles to my brother Larry. |, Sandy Osborne bequeath my typing ability to Lisa Tereszcuk in hopes that she will have passed typing by the end of her senior year. |, Janice Parker bequeath all my birth- day presents, cards and Christmas gifts to Walter Price in hopes he will give the away generously as he gave them to me, (nothing). |, Jacqueline L. Pearce bequeath my volleyball ability and all of my spiked heels to Kimberly Bolinger in hopes that she'll make the volleyball team and will be able to stand up on her spiked heels and dance. |, Linda Price bequeath my ability to see people and accept people as they are with no limit because of prejudices to the people (% of them) who need to learn to see people this way. |, Walter Price bequeath all my good looks, charm, love ability, sexiness and understanding ability to Toni in ne hopes that she could control it as | id. |, John Rehfus bequeath my artistic ability to Patty Matthews and Rickey Walls. |, Alex Rentillo bequeath all my thanks to my teacher, Mr. Vanlill for all his help. |, Natalie Carol Scheeler bequeath my flair for music and my ability to count forty-two consecutive measures and still make entrances properly to my brother Micheal and Jeff Nickerson, in hopes that they will use it to its fullest potential and to ‘‘Wonder Woman”’ | bequeath Mrs. Cullen in hopes that Michele will realize the fantastic mom she has now. |, Lindale Semans bequeath my ability to sleep in class and not to get caught to Rickey Craig. |, Velvet Schneiders bequeath my abil- ity to come in late to Chris Bullock. |, Laurie Scheffler bequeath my ability to stay in school and stay out of trou- ble to my brother Arthur. |, Cindy Simonds bequeath my talent for staying out of trouble to Steve Long in hopes it might help him some- day. |, Scott Spoor bequeath all of my luck in getting out of speeding tickets to Danny Stubbs, Nat, Bob, and Cindy. |, William Staker bequeath my boot camp training to Scott Spoor and Danny Stubbs so that some day they will become men. |, Danny Stubbs bequeath my musica l abilities and my soccer abilities to my brother Stephen and my twelve year old sister Beth. |, Joanne Tereszcuk bequeath my patience to Mr. Dennis and hope that he will use it with my brother Joey. |, Tracey Trotto bequeath my maturity and good looks to Steve Trotto, Larry White and all of their friends. |, Vanessa Tyree bequeath my ability to get over on the teachers to Danny Fletcher in hopes that he will have as good as, if not better time than | did. |, Elaine Vincent bequeath my bottle of Alka Seltzer to Michele Green and my ability to get over on the office to Stephanie Green. |, Ceil Walker bequeath my ability to play basketball to Cindy Jones hoping she will use it. |, Carol Upperco bequeath my height to Franky Hutchinson and my ability to skate to Billy Hutchinson. |, Brenda Waters bequeath my great typing abilities to any student who could use them and hope that they can do as great as | did. |, Faith Welch bequeath mom working at school to Stacy and Lou in the hopes they’ll be able to get away with more. 115 1979 SENIOR - Sandra Lynn Aiken Sweethearts Ball Committee; Fun Night Committee Veronica Joyce Aiken Varsity Basketball — 3 Years; Softball — 2 Years; Manager Varsity Volleyball Ramona Yvetta Allen Robert Joseph Alt Soccer — 2 Years; Wrestling — 2 Years; Baseball — 3 Years; Football; Student Council — 2 Years; Senior Class Treasurer Mark A. Balzer Soccer — 2 Years; Newspaper 2 Years; Sweethearts Ball; Fun Night — 2 Years; Prom; Senior Class Play Charles G. Bartlett Soccer N. Paul Benson French Club; Newspaper Staff; Year- book Staff Kyle David Beam David Bishel Band — 4 Years; Chorus 2 Years; Wrestling; VIC Program; Senior Class Secretary Thoman L. Blanchfield _ Newspaper Staff — 2 Years” Deborah Sue Blevins Student Council — 4 Years; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Sweethearts Ball Committee; Junior Class Vice- eePresident; Prom; Fun Night; Pep Club zy Kevin Bolton Fun Night Committee; Basketball — 3 “) Years Franklin. Bonsall, lg “Edward James Booth — Timothy Charles Brennan James Marsall Bullock Wrestling Darryl E. Burris — Johnna Fulton Callinan ety Robert Leon Gassaway, NL . s 2eSoccer — 2 Years: Football — ‘Years; Basketball - — 4 noslhe 1 Base “John E Giifespie - Vo-Tech — 2 Years; vic. _ Raymond Tyrone Gould == Football Se 3 Years; Basket Jo i c— Student Council — 4 Years; Vice pred ident of Student Council, president of Student Council; Sophomore Class Secretary; French Club — 2 Years; Band; Volleyball — 4 Years; Honor Society — 3 Years Shirley A. Canning Volleyball Deborah Jane Corrie Jacqueline Corrie Debbra Sue Cothin Chorus; Newspaper Staff; Library Aid Sandra Lynn Craig Field Hockey; Newspaper Staff William B. Davis Fun Night; VIC Program; Donkey Bas- ketball Jacquinn Virginia Davis Caroline Lynn Dean Band — 2 Years; Newspaper — 2 Years; Student Council — 2 Years; Assistant Editor for Newspaper; All- County Chorus; VICA; Basketball Stat- istician Rita Marie Dreyfus Susan Dolde Steven Brent Douglas Football Susan Kay Drury Chorus; Newspaper Cindy M. Edmonds Student Council; Junior Class Trea- surer John Robert Farrow Band : Ronald A Feud : a Sia aS hl a Ne ea eae le aa Sa A a EE. DIRECTORY National Honor Society - _ “Karen Josephine Haley Years; All County Band; Field oc Tennis — 2 Years; Honor ; Years; Honor Society Vice Student Council, ve lice President of Senior Jeanette Marie Gregson Girls” Basketball — 4 Years; Yearbook Band.— 4 Years; Chorus — 4 Years; ‘Volleyball — 3 Years; Tennis; Stage Band = 3 Years; ® 3 Years; 2 Years Honor Seminar Che Frances. Mapresr Guzzo ols Sweethearts Ball; Fun--Night; Jocians Class Secretary; Prom; Basketball _ | Statistician — 2 Years;.Volleyball.._ Manager — 2 Years; Donkey Basket- : ball; Yearbook Staff, College Waiver. — Vo-Tech—2 Years; Library Aid Helen Ter sa Harvey gee A Aideen Oonagh Hession | Mary Annette Hollingswor Basketball — 4 Years; St cil—2 Years; ig Years; FHA Reporee Pin Night od Sweethearts Ball; Donkey Basketball James Micheal Hotra Band —.3 Years; Chorus; Stage Band; VIC Richard E. Johnson, Jr. Band — 4 Years; Chorus — 2 Years Soccer — 3 Years; Honor Seminar; Student Council; Stage Band — 3 Years; Fun Night Committee; Prom Committee eee. Beth Kline a Volleyball — 3-Years; Baskett ne Years : Kathryn Jane Kresge es Girls’ Basketball Manager; 2 Basketball, Class Pla 1979 SENIOR ‘DIRECTORY Band — 2 Years; Fa Night; Prom; Donkey Basketball; Stage Crew for Senior Class Play | Darryl E. Moore Basketball — 4 Years ' Club; Yearbook Staff; Bookstares _ Stage Band Steve Larson VIC Sandra Lynn Lodge Brenda Mullins Matthew Phillip Luff oo 2 Socqbesemee Veais: Tennic Editor for ewepeper P fl Debra Kay Lum Band — 4 Years; Chorus — 4 Years; Stage Band — 4 Years; All County Honor Seminar Band — 2 Years; Vol: + Jeyball — 3 Years; Basketball Score- _ keeper — 4 Years; Honor Society — 3 fears; Yearbook; Donkey Basketball; ‘Student Council; Stage Crew; Fun Night; Prom Committee; Sweethearts _ Ball John Keith Long Sandra Kay Osborne | : Janice Elaine Parker | J. Alan Myers E eave VIC a Jeffrey Scott Oliver 4 Newspaper Staff — 2 Years. Sandra Lynn Onizuk | French Club — 2 Years; Cheerleader. Barbara Alice Osborne Mark William Long Chorus — 2 Years; Honor Seminar VIC Chorus Robert Long Jacqueline Lee Pearce Drama Club Volleyball — 3 Years; Softball; Cho- skldS; Glass ee inda Kay-Prige Chéerleader = 3 Years; Captain of j Narsity Cheerleaders; Student Coun- earoacet Mebonoud! ! gee ae Ball; rug pels a alter-L.Price County oni 4 Yeats; Aaya — 3 Years; os 7 Years _ John Albert Rehfuss, i U Ball Committee; Fun _ wu Committee; Stage Band — 4 ae andro Ma no Rentillo, Jr. na Ce Senior Class Play; . ‘ Vo- Tech - 2 Years Natalie Carol Scheeler Drama Club; Senior Class Play; Stu- dent Council —- 2 Years; Honor Soci- ety — 3 Years; Newspaper — 3 Years; Newspaper Editor; Chorus — 4 Years; Band — 4 Years; Stage Band — 4 Years; Fun Night; Donkey Bas- ketball S “Velvet Jane Schneiders olleyb Years ; Softball - —4 Years; Band 44 ‘Years; Stage Band — 4 Years; Chorus _ — 4 Years; Honor Society — 3 Years; _ Honor Society Secretary; Honor Soci- _ ety President; Student Council — 2 Years; All County Honor Seminar Lindale John Semans Football — 3 Years; Baseball; Basket- ball Laurie Sheffler Newspaper — 2 Years Chief § Feature all Scorekeeper; Girls) Bas- Cindy J. Simonds Student Council — 2 Years; Pep Club — 2 Years; Drama Club Scott A. Spoor _ Soccer — 3. ACI S Baseball — 3 __ William O. Staker, Jr. Football Richard Daniel Stubbs Soccer — 4 Years; Band — 4 Years; Student Council; Chorus — 4 Years; All County Chorus — 4 Years: All County Band — 2 Years; Ali State Chorus 3 Joanne Marie Tereszcuk Tracey Lucille Trotto Student Council — 4 Years; Student Council Secretary; Pep Club; Cheer- leader — 2 Years; Cheerleading Cap- tain; Volleyball — 2 Years; Basketball; Softball — 2 Years; Sophomore Class President Vanessa Christine Tyree Elaine Marie Vincent Field Hockey —)2 Years; Prom Com- mittee; Fun Night Committee Garol Lynn Upperco Wrestling Scorekeeper — 4 Years; Newspaper — 2 Years; Football Scorekeepen—= 2 Years Lucille A. Walker Basketball — 2 Years; Sweethearts Ball Committee; croneptigit “Commit tem cane Volleyball — 3Yé — 2 Years; Pep Club™Sophomore Viee President; Junior Class President Teddy Eugene Wilhelm LO O KO UT: A GUIDE TO THE UP AND COMING : i bi i j UNDERCLASS IS WARNED ABOUT THEIR SENIOR YEAR When the Bohemian asked the '79 seniors what warnings they would give to the underclass, the response was tremendous. Because of all the com- ments about the lack of senior privi- leges and how expensive the senior year is we could not print all of them. Mark Balzer, Paul Benson, Debbi Blev- ins, Jim Bullock, Sandy Craig, Bill Davis, Steve Douglas, Ron Frushion, Helen Harvey, Adieen Hession, Beth Kline, Jeff Oliver, Sandy Onizuk, Bar- bara Osborne, Linda Price, Velvet Schneiders, Joanne Tereszcuk, and Carol Upperco felt that the biggest thing was the lack of senior privileges and warned them not to expect any. David Bishel, Johnna Callihan, Deb Cothin, Robert Gassaway, Ray Gould, Karen Haley, Rick Johnson, Linda Lytle, Beth Najor and Alan Myers com- mented that the senior year is very expensive and to Start saving their money. There were other warnings, funny and serious, that we thought you would like tosee. . . Sandy Aiken — Watch out for Mr. Butcher. Veronica Aiken — Remember that this is your last year so try to make the best out of It. Rob Alt — Once you get here, it’s a breeze. Take your time , don’t make any mistakes and enjoy It. Chuckie Bartlett — Make sure you have a note if you hook. Kyle Beam — Don't take any hard classes. Kevin Bolton — Don't go into debt. Ed Booth — Approach with caution. Tim Brennon — Don't get caught get- ting high. Darryl Burris — Take it in stride and enjoy it while you can. Shirley Canning — Become a million- aire. Debbie Corrie — Don't take Housing Interior Design, Office Practice, Typ- ing | or Il, Shorthand, L.C.P. You, Grammar | or Il, or P.E. 7th period. Jackie Corrie — Being a senior is a great feeling, but the cost and the 120 privileges bring it down a few pegs. Jackie Davis — It’s worth going to school for twelve years and finally being able to say ‘‘I did it, and | loved ita Carol Dean — Good Luck. Cindy Edmonds — Stick with it. Get on early graduation. John Gillespie — It’s nothing like the years before, but it’s a long way from heaven. Connie Graham — Enjoy it as much aS you can, because you probably won't see half of your friends again. Jeanette Gregson — Become para- noid. . . the teachers are really after you. Penny Guzzo — Being a senior is not all it was brought up to be. In fact it means a lot of hard work, a lot of big bills, and a lot of responsibility. Stick with it though, something good does come out of it. . . GRADUATION. Mary Hollingsworth — Don't take VIC. Val Hotra — Buy some asprin and enjoy It. Jim Hotra — Get on VIC. Kathy Kresege — Don't think it is going to be a free ride. Teachers has- sel you and expect more from you. Debbie Lum — It's not as easy as you think it is. Keith Long — Don’t buy anything but party goods. Mark Long — Don't take VIC. Bob Long — Beware of Ms. Bair. Meg McDonough — Beware, the teachers don't make it easier on you they make it harder on you. Jeff Manlove — Take easy classes. Rob Massimiano — Watch out for senioritis. Jeff Matthews — Don't trust anyone, they’re all out to get you. Cathie Morris — It is not as easy as you think it is, but enjoy it while you can. Darryl Moore — Save and be cool. Brenda Mullins — Have a great time. Janice Parker — Work your rear off now, so you don't have to in your sen- ior year. Jackie Pearce — Change with the styles and don't try to be someone you're not. Walter Price — Hide. Alex Rentillo — Try not to miss many days of school so you know what is going on. Natalie Scheeler — Don’t get into too much because it’s hard to do it all right. Lindale Semans — Don't take VIC. Cindy Simonds — Watch out for those ‘“‘new policies’ that the school hands out. They'll really get you with them. Scott Spoor — Don't take study hall with Mrs. Fitch. Bill Staker — Stammler is out to get you so watch out. Danny Stubbs — Take asprin before going to a party for the hangover to come. Tracey Trotto — Take easy classes so it will be easier to get into college. Vanessa Tyree — It’s not what you expect, it’s worse! Elaine Vincent — Watch out for Mr. Butcher. Lucille Walker — Beware of the teach- ers and make sure you get Mrs. Cullen for a teacher and you'll make it. Brenda Mullins — Beware. Faith Welch — Good Luck. Teddy Wilhelm — Don't take it easy, because the work just gets harder. RNa AIA ee nee i ere ce Re ae ; Lori Allen “ “0H. Robert Armstrong Eugene Armstrong Lisa Aronson Kathleen Atkinson Debbie Balzer Jane Barney William Biggers Bob Biggs Skip Blevins Terry Blevins Mary Lou Bolton Kim Boyer Jeff Boyer Wayne Brice Julie Brock Janine Brown Jim Caleb Tina Caleb Dawn Caleo _ Connie Carpenter Cetta Carroll _ Mike Carroll Frank Carter = Joe Christie Richard Connell Victor Cruz _ Jeff Cunningham Mike Cupeto John Cushing Allan Davis Melissa Dawkins Sheeri Dean _ Mona Lisa Dersch Donny Graham Mary Graham Paul Gregson Paul Gsell Sandy Hamilton Judy Havens Rochelle Henry Valerie Hines Joyce Hotra Richard Hutton Frank Hutchinson Scott Jaccard George Jewell George Johnson Kevin Jones Lisa Jones Mark Durrett Tom Dussaman Kim Dyson _ JoanEder Owen Edwards Darlene Engrav MikeEvans — Tony Fields Mike Fish _ Sidney Ford ; Kathy Fretz Thomasina Garnett Danny Gassaway Connie Gooden TracyGoudy Janice Jones Debbie Kercher Lori Lodge Kathy Long ROY eh tg et Ie ANA e Scott Long Bruce Lougheed Debbie Lovell Scott Lum Chris Luzetsky Maureen McAteer Chris Martin Dani Mason Tony Massimiano Janice Martain Billy Matherly Patty Mathews Lisa McClay Charlene McCormick Mike McNeal Tommy Morris Timmy Morris Jeff Nickerson Theresa North Donnal Northrup Rod Porter © Donnette Powell Diane Pryor Kathy Pyle Richy Ray Mark Rhoades Jeff Ritter Larry Rock Teresa Staton Tony Staton Mike Swyka Denise Taylor Dave Shambl J oyce Sh rpless. Mitzi Sheldon Theresa Shi KerrySmith wee Smith me Charlotte Teague Shannon Thompson — Mike Tiellman _ Dawn Walters - Jim Wasyliczuk Evelyn Weiser _ Linda Whisman _ Val White George Wiley — Delores Williams _ Joey Wilmore 2 Cindy Wolf AdamWolle Richard Wolleyhan Leon ee Bob Alderson John Alexander Wanda Armstrong Lisa Beck Charles Biggs Paula Biggs Howard Blanchfield Kathy Bonsall Dan Booth Kim Boulden Gary Bowlsbey Diana Boyce Darryl Boyer Jimmy Briggs Bobby Brock Cindy Brockson Alan Brown Edith Bryant John Cahall Toni Carlton Dudley Carpenter Mary Cloak Dawn Cole Steve Collins Leslie Craig Ricky Craig SOPHOMORES ¢ SOPHOMORES ° '81 brs: Ms. Sudy:Brimrffond,.Mc s. Befitida Bair: a4 X ' : ol t a . Scott Cullen Mandy Cupeto Cathy Czerny Jay David Cindy Davis Glenn Davis Neal Dennis Paul Dreyfus Tom Duff Randy Edwards Karen Ellis Beth Eveland Billy Ferguson Steve Fish Robin Gassaway Jimmy Kline Doreen Gatewood Kevin George Brenda Gibbs Michele Green Kathy Groff John Dill Tammy Haggerty John Haley Randy Hall Larry Hamilton Wendy Hawkins Maeve Hession Paula Hill Ray Hill Jim Hines Lionel Hollingsworth Bruce Holeman Bill Hutchinson Jane Irwin Jeff Jones Mark Kennedy Ed Key Darlene McKinney Wendy McLennon Buddy Merritt Cathy Miller Kent Miller Kevin Miller Susie Morris Linda Nickerson Lisa Nickerson Herman North Larry Osborne Bill Pollack Tina Kline Roger Lively David Lovins Shelia Lockwood Laurie Major Cindy Malone Joy Mann Tina Matherly Ed Matthews Gus McConnell aaa - ee sal Loretta Poore Charles Price Debbie Potts Charlene Pryor Vickie Pryor Howard Reed Pam Rehfus Todd Reppert Toni Richards Jimmy Richardson 127 128 Donna Sakers Doris Dakers David Scarbough Tom Secrest Mark Shaw Chris Shestock Jesse Smith Lisa Spence Kim Stein Debbie Stradley Ed Sullivan Debbie Swartzlander Donna Sweetman Lisa Tereszcuk Shelia Thompson Yvette Thomas Lisa Tierney Caroline Ventora Albert Vincent Reggie Walls Vickie Walls Rose Ward Rickey Warden Nancy Whitman Ronda Whicks Robbie Wilson Carol Woodall lona Wright Linda Zang Joe Rupp Denise Russell Mike Rutherford C I LASS OF bn 8 Rosemary Alexander Paula Allen Debbie Andress James Armour Mike Barney Melanie Bartlett Kenny Bedwell Maddy Biggs Scott Biggs Kim Bolinger Donna Bolton Rose Bonnewell Acie Boyce _ Mary Briggs Joan Bryant a Emma Buchanan Robert Cahall Guy Caleb Shelly Canning © Roy Carpenter - Lori Christie Theresa Christie Timmy Clugston _ Kevin Cooper James Combs Regina Cooper Mark Coulter Pam Craig Debbie Crawford Kevin Cunningham Pam Davis Tracey Davis Carl Dolde Robin Doldes Susan Gawronski Mike Gillespie Gary Gregg Tony Gsell Jerry Haggerty Margie Haley Larry Hamilton Charlene Haynes Jackie Heldmyer Rory Hession Crystal Hines Carl Holben Chris Hotra Terry Hurt Tressa Husfelt Bruce Jaccard Susan Jewell Cletus Johnson Tommy Johnson Cindy Jones Joe Kennedy Jimmy Kirk Joe Lagano Charles Langner Kim Langner Robert Dorsey Jerry Eastburn Susan Ellis Patty Elwood Danny Fletcher Betsy Foley Mike Ford Marla Gardin Kartine Gassaway John Leader Mark Long Robin Long Lisa Lovell Nancy Luff Lum Richard Lurty Lisa Luzetsky Patty Mann Donna Massimiano Carol Matthews Don Matthews Carla McKinney Don Matthews £ Bobbie McLennon Harry McMullen Brian Miller John Mills Clara Montgomery Ed Moore Wade Moore Brian Munch Phyllis Neaves Paul Obenshain Jody Ownby Linda Pearthree Patrick Pleasanton Donnie Poore Roger Purner Paula Raech Karen Raison Keith Reading Walter Reeves Donna Reynolds 131 Bill Sill Patty Shaw Bruce Staker Eric Staton Sarah Sullivan Peter Tersezcuk Steve Trotto Elvira Van Dyke Doug Warden James Waters Marcy Watson Ellen Weaverling Rickey Weible Louie Welch Charles Wesley Paula Wess Tammy Wheeler Larry White Karen Wicks Maddy Wieser Becky Williams Teresa Winder Lynn Yonko Larry Wolleyhan Ken Young Suprema Young Cheryl Rehfus Scott Rhoades James Ritter Joseph Roberts Walter Robey Francesca Ruley Patty Rupp Jim Scarbough Bobbi Ann Sheldon FACES OF TOMORROW le Ba ¥ ‘ ‘ ! It takes a great many people to make Bo run. Often we don’t even notice these people until the time comes to lay out this page. These are the people who put up with the flack, keep track of students, help make deci- sions, and keep us on the right-.road — whether we want to be there or not. ABOVE RIGHT: Principal Terrill Stammler and Vice-princi- pal Maurice Tenney pause during a work session to have their pictures taken. TOP LEFT: Mr. Stammler and Mr. Tenney. CENTER LEFT: — Guidance counselor Pederson watches her cheerleaders at a soccer game. Below are mug shots of Counselors Gayle Mayo and Joan Pederson. BOTTOM LEFT: Attendance officer Mr. Grayson Aboot at his desk. BOTTOM CENTER MUG SHOTS: Head Secretary Mrs. Jane Welsh and Bookkeeper Mrs. Brenda Reynolds. PEOPLE BEHIND BO: ADMINISTRATION, GUIDANCE AND SUPPORTING SERVICES BELOW: Ms. Anna O'Neal, Food Service Manager. RIGHT: Mrs. O'Neal, Ms. Ida Bonsall, Ms. Ruby Blev- ins, Ms. Mildred Hotra, Ms. Edna Foster, Ms. Lorie Fos- ter, Ms. Laura Dixon, and Ms. Ruth Vincent. Not pic- tured: Ms. Betty Lupfer. FAR RIGHT, TOP: Mr. Harry Reph, as he supervises a basketball game. BELOW: Mr. George Loveless and head custodian Mr. Joe Shivery sow off their muscles by the garage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Shivery concentrates on a game of chess. ABOVE CENTER MUG SHOTS: General aide Ms. Janice Poore, and Guidance Sec- retary Ms. Lois Kirk. 135 ELKTON PHARMACY Main and Bow Streets CONGRATULATIONS TO Elkton, VES RERICA THE CLASS OF 1979 M. M. Waxman, Proprietor at the Bridge Georgetown, Maryland 21930 ohemia iver Marina ) Ine. Town Point Road, Chesapeake City, Maryland 885-5429 Ollie and Nancy Houghton PATRON ADS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Christopher Stein Compliments of Joyce, Todd, and David Cohn Compliments of Gene and Frances Mackie Compliments of Biggs Texaco, Tires, Service Compliments of Blacks Appliances Yearbook would like to say THANKS to STUDENT COUNCIL CARL'S HAIRSTYLISTS 117 Big Elk Mall Elkton, Md. 21921 Phones 398-8833-34 SASSAFRAS BOAT COMPANY Georgetown, Md. 21930 at the head of Chesapeake Bay (Sassafras River) 304-5 COMPLETE MARINE FACILITIES © Gas and Diesel Engine Repairs and Overhauls © Detroit Diesel Sales Service ® Chrysler Sales Service © Kohler-Onan Generators Sales Service ¢ Ray Jefferson Electronics Cruiseair Conditioning ® Marine Store © Restaurant © Cocktails Fine Foods CREDIT CARDS HONORED Yacht Sales - Power Sail ALL MAJOR OIL CO. © 2 - 60 Ton Railways e Propeller Shop @ Inside paint shops © 2 - 20 Ton Travelifts ®@ Machine Shop © Carpentry Shop © 113 Open Slips © 130 Covered Slips 35'-50'-70 ® Modern Toilets. showers, lounge © Laundry Facilities © 120V-240V as required © Guest waiting lounge e Sand Blasting TELEPHONE A C 301-275-8111 ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS HONORED We do it all for you McDonalds ® cDONALD'S OF ELKTON 138 TOMMY PIERCE'S GARAGE General Repairs Automobiles, Lawn Mowers, Welding Cecilton, MD 301—275-8121 XS) nel Gem Society With stores in: Elkton Newark Dover aS TELEFLORA Compliments of FAIR HILL FLORISTS South Bridge Street Elkton, Maryland 398-9088 _Mineter’s Since 1895 Member American 398-1313 Compliments of - CECILLANES = 460 Bow Street Elkton, Maryland 398-1664 rORiES DANIO LERTON ONS Congratulations Beth and all other 1979 Seniors May you have many happy and prosperous years ahead. Compliments of WILLIAM G. GUNTHER REAL ESTATE Route 213 Cecilton, MD ¢ Waterfront property and farms Custom building When you think real estate, THINK GUNTHER. Compliments of DAVIS FLORISTS MACMILLAN'S SPORTING f 234 Howard Street | Elkton, Maryland 21921 398-2870 Mary Eva Luppy Ron and Doug Lort 398-4030 Elkton, MD TOCKWOGH TERRACE ON THE SASSAFRAS RIVER Pls M.Bidgood L. C. PARKER Grove Point, Earleville,s MD 21919 REAL ESTATE Upper Eastern Shore Cecilton, MD Business: |—275-8101 21913 Home: !|—275-2042 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '79 _ H.C. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Joe Hotra, Owner 398-9530 Tut Vabue HARDWARE STORES SECIS AACA III TAA A TAA Aa I A II III IIIA ASIST AA TT TTT TA A II COMPLIMENTS OF CONOWINGO POWER COMPANY ¥ x. ¥. ee EEO a IAK OO RR Ok RR ik ak ae ic oR ae akc oe af 2k ake a aie ae at akc ake ak 2c afc ai a 2 2k FIO AR A I I I I I IIR ak a A IK ak ak ak a a I IK a 2k kk 2 2k i ok aC 2 2 a ak a ke 2c a ak a ak ae ak ak ake ak ak COUNTY BANKING TRUST COMPANY Compliments of COUNTY BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY You Count at County’ With Offices in: Cecilton Elkton North East FULL SERVICE BANK BENNETT'S THRIFTY LIDUORS Route 213, Chesapeake City, MD Muriel Bennett Sec.-Treas. Ray Bennett President 885-2419 Dick and Rosanna Bicking, Owners BUCKWORTH'S MARKET Mackall Street Landing Lane GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE — FROZEN FOODS — MEATS PROCESSED FOR FREEZERS 398-9824 Elkton, MD Chesapeake City Havre de Grace Rising Sun F.D.1.C. MEMBER TIRE SPECIALIST DAVIS ARCO Cecilton, Maryland 275-2775 CECIL AUTO SALES, INC. Cecilton, MD Alvah Price Fine Cars and Trucks Alan Price Salesman 275-2127 Galena, MD ; Office FRANZ WILLIAMS STUDIO’ 5 PROCESS 98 | Brings:to the world of senior portraiture a new era in sophistication; the advent of blending both traditional portraiture with on-location environmental and special effects by use of our process 981 Front Screen Projection Systems. This same system is used in the motion picture and television industries to produce similar effects. Re — | Lorne Green, star of Battlestar Galactica; 2 Sesing Magazine April 1979. ) | - oer. . � : . . ' . oe ae � ott a