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

Page 39 text:

Back Row, Left to Right: Lori Christie, Sarah Sullivan, Debbie Swartzlander, Lisa Tierney, Kathy Long, Cletis Johnson, Maddy Wieser, Nancy Luff, Lisa Luzetsky, Pam Davis, Third Row, Left to Right: Mr. Dean Zang, Darlene Engrave, Nancy Whiteman, Joy Mann, Corrine Van Dyk, Bruce Jaccard, Karen Wicks, Dawn McLaughlin, Terry Blevins, Betsy Foley, Ms. Gale Mayo, Second Row: Chris Ferrese, Chris Luzetsky, Kim Langner, Tracy Bernhard, Emma Buchanan, Cheryl Rehfus, Cindy Malone, Karen Lockwood, Front Row: Patty Allen, Wayne Wyatt, Jamie Peirce, Robert Gregson ee cians Wee Bottom Left: Executive Staff, Front Row: Joy Mann, Nancy Whiteman Back Row: Dean Zang (advisor), Kathy Long, Cletis Johnson, Gale Mayo (advisor) 35

Page 38 text:

Top Left Picture: All the candidates listen to Robin Brown’s speech. Top Right Picture: Jerry Davis needs a little height to make his speech. Student Council Meeting is held in cooking room. President Kathy Long gives her final speech of the year. STUDENT COUNCIL DOES MORE FOR THE SCHOOL The Student Council elections were held on May 22. There were not as many campaign promises as in recent years. This seemed to please many other students because everyone always makes one speech and many promises which are usually never kept. This year’s Stu- dent Council officers for the 1980-1981 school year are: Nancy Whiteman, President; Maddie Weiser, Vice-Pres- ident; Cletis Johnson, Treasurer; and Betsy Foley, Sec- retary. Student Council went to Hershey Park on May 27. It was a great day fora trip. There were many people there for a Tuesday. It was very unusual that one saw anyone from B.M.H.S. Student Council’s money makers were very successful this year. The fund raisers started this fall with refreshments being sold in the new conces- sion stand by the soccer and football fields. 34

Page 40 text:

YEARBOOK STRUGGLES TO BE A LITTLE BIT BETTER It seemed almost as if the yearbook was headed for disaster after our senior editor quit. Then began the predicament of looking for a new edi- tor, which resulted in co-editors Laurie Major and Edie Bryant. There was minimal turn out at the first meetings and, unfortunately, only minimal accomplishments. The first deadline was a fren- zied mess! Half of the layouts hadn’t been assigned and the other half weren’t done. Adam Wolle had been sick in January and February and pictures hadn’t been taken of events that had hap- pened during those months. Laurie had the senior direction to do and spent most of her time run- ning around collecting senior paragraph informa- tion while still trying to maintain her above aver- age grades. Edie was in charge of assigning the layouts. It ended up that Cletis Johnson, Wendy McLennan, and Susie Morris had never done lay- outs before. Ronda Wicks and Debbie Potts had only the yearbook class experience (which did help). The other members of the staff were never to be seen in the yearbook room. Of course, when deadline day came Ronda didn’t show up, Cletis, Wendy and Debbie hadn’t done their layouts and Carolyn Ventura managed to ask a dozen ques- tions about everything! After a day of Edie’s shouting and Laurie’s mess all over the place, no one wanted to work in the yearbook room so Edie and Kim Stein finished the remaining layouts. Kim was a great help to the yearbook, even if she had to do a few of her layouts more than once. She could always be counted on when a layout had to be done — fast. The last deadline was not as frantic as the other two, but the atmosphere and the clowning around made it almost impossible to get anything done. Although the deadlines were hectic, we got through them with little mishap. Each deadline was on time, but we would never have made it without the help of Kathy Long, Donna Sakers, Karen Wicks, Dawn McLaughlin, and Lisa Lutzet- sky, who we wish to thank for their fast fingers. Also special thanks to Robert Ventura, who did great work in the darkroom. it warn Pak. aac - a : TS TOP: Co-editor Laurie Major manages to work on her senior layout that she left until deadline day or D-day. MIDDLE RIGHT: Co-editor Edie Bryant at one of her more productive moments. MIDDLE LEFT: Adam Wolle is an example of what four years on the yearbook staff can do to a person. BOTTOM: The executive staff; Edie Bryant — Co-editor, Adam Wolle — Photography editor, Kim Stein — Literary editor, and Laurie Major — Co-editor. Not pictured; Carol Ventura — Business editor. 36