Wicomico High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

om tom 1980 vicomico senior high alisbury, maryland up , up and away 2 From our balloon we look back at ' 79 and see a lot of changes. The year as a whole, was average but we made the best of it. Outside of school, 1979 brought with it Three-Mile- Island, the energy crisis, and out- of-sight gas prices. Along with world-wide news makers, like the hostages in Iran, ' 79 brought many new fashions like double¬ belts, plaid, split, and pleated skirts, and Can¬ dies. For boys, there were plaid shirts, Mork sus¬ penders, and 3-piece suits. Everyone indulged in his favorite fantasy with tee- shirts and jeans. Of course, the number one colors were blue and gold. into the 80 ' s! 3 Our balloon skims us over many 1979 memories. The Christmas Dance will be remembered by Tim and Phyllis who danced the night away. Seniors had a special memory cre¬ ated the day they were measured for cap and gowns. We all will remem¬ ber, but would like to for¬ get, the tremendous in¬ crease in gas prices to over $1.00 a gallon. Gold prices also rose to over $800 per 4 ' I u l X ounce. Wi Hi saw too much vandalism with break-ins and broken win¬ dows. And we won ' t forget the tear gas smell in the of¬ fice after the safe was broken open. The walls re¬ ceived gallons and globs of green paint in preparation for Middle States evalua¬ tion. A strong Sophomore class won Homecoming Float competition. Carol posed with Santa and whispered her wants in his ear. Posters dotted the walls, all warning against drug abuse. There was even an alcohol and drug prevention center set up. Finally, our spare time was filled with horror sto¬ ries like Amityville Hor¬ ror, Carrie, and Halloween. 5 6 Even though Wi Hi is not beautiful structurally, there was much beauty to be seen around the school during ' 79 and ' 80. There were peple do¬ ing beautiful things, like Sheila and friends cheering our guys on; and like Carla who was high on football (goalposts, anyway); and like the Vo-Ag students. There were also things beautiful in the eyes of some and not others - things like motorcy¬ cles and a potter ' s wheel. And there was undeniable beauty in our Homecoming Queen, Carole. And the freeze pro¬ duced a fairy-tale fountain in the park. 7 To prepare for the 80 ' s, our Vo-Ag students were busy beaut ifying the school school with an ar¬ ray of plants, including these poinsettias. Felicia, also preparing for the 80 ' s, studied to be a nurse. Every year at Wi Hi, Sophomores prepare 8 9 10  : Up, up, and away into the 80 ' s — and Wi Hi students were ready! All kinds of moods exist¬ ed or were created among the students. Cheerleaders, in all their glory, worked long and hard to make us cheer — or laugh. Sitting in English some¬ times led us into boredom but sometimes, into a dream world. When the 3 o ' clock bell rang, everyone, including Kin and Joyce, burst with the thought and taste of freedom. Football games and pep rallies gave ev¬ eryone a chance to get rowdy and blow off steam. Even Pam is about to be carried away by her big blue balloon. n As we entered the ' 80 ' s, our friendships, our activities, and our good times grew. At the Christmas Dance, Laverne had a good time as she listened to the rock music of Mars. At Vo- Tech, a feminine Cindy learned her profession as a welder. And lunch time was everyone ' s favorite time to chew the fat — one way or the other. The halls were lined with groups of students finding ways to cut class or to smoke now that the rest rooms were patrolled. After Stage Door, Francis, Valerie, and Tom strutted in all their thespian glory. Study halls were always filled with laughter (?) and fun(?). 13 14 We all looked forward to the 80 ' s with curiosity and opti¬ mism. Brian wondered whether his cast would attract the girls. Others looked forward to win¬ ning in various ways. The band tooted and fluted and pumped and bumped through band competitions and the teams huffed and puffed and strained and drained themselves. Deca students look forward to get¬ ting money-making jobs for a lifetime. Tricia looked forward to graduation, and beyond. On the other hand, some just looked forward to getting their pictures in the yearbook! 15 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Jones, President; Tyrone Bullock, Vice-President; Meg Brown, Secretary; Rick Taylor, Treasur¬ er; Patricia McLeod, Historian. these are the realistsl 17 LISA KAY ABBOTT; remembered for getting married so young; plans undecided. JOHN HAROLD ADAMS John ; remembered for eating Frito ' s in Mr. Blankenship ' s room: plans undecided. JOAN ELIZABETH AGNEW; Art Club 2, 3 , 4, (treas. 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4), AIFS 3, Keyettes 2 , Science Club 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, TAD Aide 2, Who ' s Who Among High School Students, Yearbook 4; remembered for going to Spain and France with AIFS; plans to attend college. KEITH ALLEN; (Jefferson High School, Tampa, FL) FHA, Football, Track, Choir, French Club; remembered as the person from Florida who thinks the world is a beautiful place only if we help make it beautiful; plans to go into the Marines and to be a lawyer. DU ANNE YVETTE ANDERSON; Photography Club 4, Spanish Club 1, VICA 4, FBLA 3, 4, Teachers Aid 2, 3, Young Idealist Club 4, Votech. 4, Float Committee 1, Prom Committee 4, FHA 4, Office Aid 1, 2, 3; remembered for being Mandy ' s best friend, smiling all the time and helping those who need it; plans to become an executive or legal secretary, accountant, or computer programmer. LYNN ELLEN ANDERSON; Art Club 4; remembered for being wild and crazy in Art class; plans to have a good job and get married some day. EDWARD LEE ARDIS: Lee ; Votech, Carpentry 3, 4, VICA 3, 4; remembered for lifting weights ( pumping iron ); plans to work in the field of carpentry and to continue weight training. MICHAEL ROBERT ARDIS: Mike ; remembered for partying and loving every minute of it; plans to major in music. Joan Elizabeth Agnew Keith Allen Lynn Ellen Anderson 18 Duanne Yvette Anderson Edward Lee Ardis Michael Robert Ardis Brett On in Barkley GEORGE STEWART BAKER, JR: Shake -n- Bake ; JV football 1; remembered for getting along well with everyone, especially the ladies; plans to enter the Navy and become a dental technician. VALERIE ANN BAKER: Val ; Class secretary 1, SGA Rep. 1, Yearbook 3, FFA 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, Track 1, Band 1, 2, Majorettes 1, 2, 3; remembered for having a yellow Trans Am, always into trouble with Lisa, and loving Karlo; plans to go to Delmarva Beauty Academy. DAWN MARIE BANKS: Prom Committee 4, FBLA 4; remembered for having fun in her senior year, and always being with Jackie, Sharon, and Lori; plans to go to secretarial school, become a secretary, get married and have a good life. CYNTHIA ANN BARBER: Lil rascal ; Band 2, French Club 1, VICA 4, Votech Welding 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4; remembered for pulling herself together the last two years and loving Phil; plans to continue welding and hopefully go to acting school someday. BRETT ORRIN BARKLEY: Young Idealist Club 4; remembered for leaving WI- HI in 1980; plans to go into the Navy and to become a manager or chef in the restaurant business. BARBARA LYNN BARTEMY: Barbi ; (Arkansas) Homecoming Committee 1, Year¬ book 1, FHA 1, 2, FBLA 1, 2, Jr. Class Committee 3, (WI-HI) Prom Committee 4, Float Committee 4; remembered for always being with Duane, and for the crazy things she and Sandy did in and out of school; plans to be an engineer at SMI and have a happy future with Duane. RENEE ANN BEAUCHAMP: Sweetie ; remembered by David; plans to forget school. KENNETH DAVID BECKETT: Kenney ; VICA 3, 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for acting crazy in his 9th grade study hall; plans to attend trade school or to enlist in the Air Force. Renee Ann Beauchamp Kenneth David Beckett Sound all right to us 19 Sherri Lynn Bennett Harold Andrew Bethard, Jr. J SHERRI LYNN BENNETT: Sophomore Class., SGA Rep. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club (Vice-Pres. 4) 2 , 3, 4, Inner-School Prob¬ lems Committee 2 , Booster Club 3, 4, Track 2 , 4, Field Hockey 4; remembered for her smile and dating the jock of 1980, Jim Willey; plans to go to Western Mary¬ land, and major in biological sciences. HAROLD ANDREW BETHARD, JR: Key Club 3 (secretary), 4 (secretary-treasurer). Art Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Football (Mgr.) 3, Media Club 1, 4, A.V. Club 1, 4, Christmas Land 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, remembered for A ' s in Car¬ pentry class; plans to become an architect and a carpenter. LEROY TYRONE BIRCKHEAD: Track 2, VICA 3, 4, FFA 1; remembered for being friendly; plans to go in the Armed Forces. LORI LEIGH BLACK: Lorelei , ; Indian Chant 3, Photography 4; remembered for loving Neil; plans undecided. CATHERINE ERICK A BOUNDS: Cathy ; SGA 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Keyettes 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for taking it off at football games; plans to attend college and enter the medical field. JACQUELINE LEIGH BRADFORD: Jack- ie-Wackie ; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, WI-HI News 4; remembered for being with Dawn and Sharon all the time; plans to become a secretary, marry, and raise a family. LISA SUE BRADFORD: Mom ; Band 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Quartermaster), 4 (Librarian), Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Indian Chant 1, 3 (liter¬ ary editor). Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 4, Maryland Scholarship Board, Distinguished Schol¬ ar 4; remembered for getting sea-sick on band trips; plans to go to college and major in nursing. MICHAEL SCOTT BRIDGE Mike ; re¬ membered for singing in school; plans to get further education and live a good life. Michael Scott Bridge Lisa Sue Bradford Leroy Tyrone Birckhead Jacqueline Leigh Bradford 20 A classy ' ' effort for Homecoming Lori Leigh Black Catherine Ericka Bounds Teresa Jean Brown Timothy Frederick Brown Charles Edward Buchanan Tyrone Douglas Bullock Margaret Cobb Br own STEPHANIE DENISE BROWN; Stephanie ; Basketball (mgr.) 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4 (vice-president), Junior Class Historian, Float Committee 3, 4, Wi-Hi News 3, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Play; remembered for her crazy ways and laughs; plans to attend college. MARTHA ELIZABETH BROWN, Twinkle ; Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 3, SGA 2 (2nd Vice-President), SGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Junior Class Play, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, Thespians 1, 3, Young Idealists 3, 4; remembered for being very well dressed; plans to attend Towson State and major in Mortuary Science. MARGARET COBB BROWN, Meg ; Sophomore Class Sec., Senior Class Sec., Backstage Crew 1, Christmasland 1, 2, 3, 4, Color guard 2, 3, (co-captain 3), Wi-Hi News 4, Election Committee 4, Float Committee 2, 3, 4, SGA 2, Prom Committee 4; remembered for hanging around Tim and being with Rick; plans to attend college and go into social work. TERESA JEAN BROWN Tree ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Deca 3, Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Band Reporter 4; remembered for being part of the Family ; plans to go to secretarial school. TIMOTHY FREDERICK BROWN , Brownie ; VICA 3, 4,; remembered for his activities and parties; plans to become an electrician and live by the water. CHARLES EDWARD BUCHANAN, Fly ; Football 2 , 3 , 4 , Baseball 4 , Year¬ book 4 , Prom Committee 4; remembered for being the first Fly to play minute- man, and Rod Stewart ' s band; plans to go to college and have a fun life. TYRONE DOUGLAS BULLOCK, Doo- bie ; Freshman Class Pesident (Bennett), Senior Class Vice-President, SGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Football 1 (Bennett), Hu¬ man Relations 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, (mgr.). Homecoming Committee 4, Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wi-Hi Singers 3, 4, All-County Chorus 1, 2, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Young Idealists 3, 4; remembered for being me; plans to go to college and make money. MARCELLINE VADINE BUNDICK Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, Basketball (Manager) 1, DECA 3, 4, General Choir 1, Booster Club 4, Creative Club 4; remembered for being quiet and sweet; plans to go to Dundalk College and major in special education. Martha Elizabeth Brown Hup, two, three, four! Stephanie Denise Brown Marcelline Vadine Bundick Thomas Edward Campbell John Edgar Cantwell Jeffrey Wolford Carey Lon Lee Butler Paul Thomas Butler | Dana Stuart Burkett Are you talking to me mister? David Brian Callaway Victoria Lyna Calvano DANA STUART BURKETT: Earl ; SGA 1, Tennis 1, Prom Committee 4, remem¬ bered for being in Rod Stewart ' s band; plans to go to college. PAUL THOMAS BUTLER, JR: TOUCHE ; J.V. Basketball 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Bas¬ ketball Capt. 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students - Aca¬ demic and Athletic, Prom Comm. 4, WiHi News 2; remembered and for being the Iceman of WiHi, plans to go to college, major in communications and play ball. LORI LEE BUTLER: plans undecided. DA VID BRIAN CALLA WA Y: remembered for being burnt out, short, and a minia¬ ture hulk; plans to take life as it comes and be an auto mechanic. VICTORIA LYNA CAL VANO: Vic ; AFS 1, Short term exchange. Art Club 3, 4, Keyettes 3, WiHi News 4, Prom Commit¬ tee 4, Photography Club 4; remembered for always taking friends anywhere they wanted to go in her car; plans to become a commercial artist. THOMAS EDWARD CAMPBELL: PICK¬ LES SGA Treas. 3, Governor ' s Youth Advisory Council Chairperson 4, S.K.U.L.L. 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, (Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3,), Junior Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, WiHi Dancers 3, 4, WiHi Mime Show 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, SGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Indian Chant 3, WiHi News 4, Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Track 1, Year Book 3, 4, (Bus. mgr. 4), Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Prom Comm. 4, remembered for al¬ ways getting out of class and knowing everyone; plans to attend college. JOHN EDGAR CANTWELL: JOHN ; Vica 4; remembered for his love for Houch (to the very max.); plans to be¬ come a Brain Surgeon . JEFFREY WOLFORD CAREY: MARMA- DUKE ; remembered for killing one occasionally; plans to go to college and major in wildlife management. James Albert Cherrix Susan Alison Cherry Jeff Dean Chew Duane Frank Close Florence Lynn Chambers Mitchell Charles Edward Carroll WAYNE CARY CARR: Concert Choir 3, 4, Drama 1; future plans are to be a Sociolo¬ gist. CHARLES EDWARD CARROLL: THE COOL ONE ; J.V. Basketball 1; remem¬ bered for being loved by all the sweet women and keeping them under control; plans to go to college at Penn State and become a Lover. FLORENCE L YNN CHAMBERS (MITCH¬ ELL): plans unknown. JAMES ALBERT CHERRIX: JIM ; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Assistant Accompanist 3, 4; plans to become a mortician. SUSAN ALISON CHERRY: SOUP ; cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), Track 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Junior Class Vice- Pres., French Club 1, 2, (Treas.), Presiden¬ tial Classroom 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Dance through the Ages 3, Prom Committee 4, AIFS 1, Food Committee 3, Hess Apparel Prom Comm. 4; remembered for always laughing, having fun, and being with Carole (B.B.); plans to go to college and major in child psychology or political science. JEFF DEAN CHEW: CHEW-CHEW ; Prom Committee 4, Media Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, WI-HI News 3, DECA 3, 4, DECA competitions 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4; remembered for wanting a Maserati and carrying a cam¬ era around; plans to get his Maserati, travel and stay free and single for the next ten years! DUANE FRANK CLOSE: Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, French Club 1, 2; re¬ membered for always smiling and being friendly with all the ladies; plans to at¬ tend college and to keep Barbi happy. DAVID CHARLES COLLINS: Wrestling (mgr.) 2, 3, 4, Media Club 1, Key Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 4, VICA 4, Varsity Club 4; Working on a TV show for half a year and never finishing it; plans to go to electronics school in Balti- Wayne Gary Carr more. David Charles Collins Is that you behind those Foster Grants, James? 23 TERESA ESTHER COLLINS: Latin Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Float Committee 4; remembered for talking all the time; plans to go MacQueen Gibbs, Willis school of nursing and then join the Air Force. THOMAS HENRY COLLINS , JR.: ' TOM ' ; AV President 1, 2, Service Award 2, Club Stage help crew 1, 2, Vo- tech 2, 3, 4, Electricity, Vica 2, 3; remem¬ bered for always being on the go and my blue Monti Carlo; plans to go on to col¬ lege in PA. THERESA RAE COOPER: SHORTY ; Media Club 1, 2, Float Committee 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Vica 3, TAD 3; remembered for being short and never getting in trouble (Ha! Hal); plans to work at S.M.T. and make money to get married someday. MONICA ELIZABETH COTTMAN: QUE ; Deca 3, Young Idealist Club, Vice President 4; remembered for always talking about someone or something; plans to go to college and become a dis¬ tinguished young lady. GARRY MANUEL CROPPER: Wrestling 3, Young Idealist Club, Vica 2; remem¬ bered for telling the best jokes; plans un¬ decided. WILLIAM ROBERT DAHLSTROM. BIL¬ LY ; Deca 3; remembered by Terrie with love and for being friendly; plans to trav¬ el around the states. WILLIAM MICHAEL DAVENPORT: Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Vo-Tech Masonry 3, 4; plans to become a brick¬ layer and make a lot of money. LOLETTA DAVIS: LEET ; remembered for being short and loud; plans go into Air Force or go to college. Theresa Rae Cooper William Robert Dahlstrom THOMAS ANDREW DAWSON: CRASH ; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; remembered for car accidents - too many of them; plans to attend college or join the Armed Forces. DENISE LYNN DENNIS (TILGHMAN); Vica 3, (scrap book), Baseball 3, 4, (statistician). Prom Committee 4; remembered for being married to George and loving children; plans to have a family and most of all, be happy. TIMOTHY ALAN DEKOWSKI: POLLOCK ; Science Club 2, Christmas land 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students , FBLA 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, (pres. 3, 4,), Latin Club 3, 4; remembered for cutting down Lisa, Flea, and Renee along with John and Ralph in Mr. Blankenship ' s study hall; plans to become part Eileen Marie Dickerson Mary Pamela Disharoon Timothy Alan Dekowski Denise Lynn Dennis (Tilghman) time punk rocker to pay my way through college so I can become a doctor. EILEEN MARIE DICKERSON: EILEEN ; Basketball 1 (Bennett), Choir 1 (Bennett), FBLA 3, 4, (Parliamentarian), Vica 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Data Processing 3, 4, FBLA Regionals 2nd place Data Process¬ ing; remembered for hooking school, go¬ ing to Crisfield with Sharon and ending up in a ditch with a car I hadn ' t even had a week. MARY PAMELA DISHAROON: PAM ; Homecoming Com. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4), Yearbook 4, Bye-Bye Birdie 1, All County Chorus 1, 2, FBLA Sec. 1; remembered for always smiling and be¬ ing someone to talk to and having a song for everything; plans to go into some branch of secretarial work and to some day get married. CA THERINE SUE DIZE: CATHY ; Cross Country 2, DECA 3, 4, Track 3, Prom Committee 4, Media Club 1, 2, (Audiovi¬ sual Aid), AV Club 1; remembered for being Leon in 9th and 10th grade and mostly for being shy; plans to live a hap¬ py life and someday get married. TERRIE LEE DONA WAY: “TERRIE ; Me¬ dia Club 2; remembered for being one of the Musketeers in my junior and senior year; plans to become a successful secre¬ tary. BEVERLY ANN DORSEY: BEV ; Prom Committee 4; remembered for never wanting to come to school and for always being in places where I shouldn ' t have been; plans to become a secretary or settle down and have a happy life. Thomas Andrew Dawson 25 26 Trudy clowning around Anne Ragnhild Emberland Marc Benedict Emond Richard Charles Ellwanger Christina Jay Ellis Patricia Lynnette Duffy PATRICIA LYNNETTE DUFFY: Tat ; re¬ membered for trying to party all the time; plans to go to college and be a secretary. CHRISTINA JAY ELLIS: 4 Chrissy ; DECA 3, Yearbook 3, FBLA 3, 4 (Historian), VICA 4, Float Committee 3, 4, Regional State Competition, Business Math; re¬ membered for hanging around with Gail and Donna; plans to travel, go to Towson State. ANNE RAGNHILD EMBERLAND: Cheerleading 1, Prom Committee 4; re¬ membered for hooking too many days and speaking my mind; plans to become an X-ray Technician. MARC BENEDICT EMOND: L. B.J. 2, 3, J.F.K. 1, 4, D.T. S. 2, 3, 4; remembered for always studying; plans to get married and live in a trailer. JOY ELAINE ANDREWS ENNIS: Nation¬ al Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 (pres.), FBLA 4, Managing Editor WI-HI News 4, WI-HI News 3; remembered for devoting her life to Gary; plans to even¬ tually raise Heather and Gary, Jr. PATRICIA COURTNEY FENNELL: Pat¬ ty ; Class Vice-Pres. 1, Class Secretary 3, Class Publicity Chairman 4, Honor Soci¬ ety 3 (Historian), 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. Rep. 1, 2, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, Christmas Land 1, 2, Jr. Sr. Class Play; remembered for always sneezing in the middle of something important; plans to go to college and become important! CAROLYN ANN FINNEY: Carol ; WI- HI News 3, Teachers Aid 2, 3, 4; remem¬ bered for helping Mrs. C. Parsons, Mrs. Bratten and Miss Yeatman; plans to go on to business school and later marry my baby ' s father. RICHARD CHARLES ELLWANGER: WANG , Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 3, 4, S.G.A. 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, High School All American (track) 4; remembered for al¬ ways running to someplace and doing rn7v nl a n ; tn O.wJv mprli- Joy Elaine Andrews Ennis Patricia Courtney Fennell Carolyn Ann Finney SONYA LYNNFOSKEY: SOY , Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3 (Treasurer), 4, WI-HI News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; remem¬ bered for being the shortest in our class; plans to go to a technical college and be a florist. DAVID LAWRENCE GAILLARD. STAR-FISH ; JV Basketball (captain), Basketball 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Weld¬ ing 1; remembered for being tall, dark and ?) plans to be a disc jockey. MICHELE MARIE GARIGLIANO: BIRDLEGS ; AIFS 1, Yearbook 1, 2, (business mgr.), 3 (assistant editor), 4 (edi¬ tor), SGA Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Superstars Com¬ mittee 1, 2 (chairperson), Constitution Committee 4. Inner School Problems Committee 3, Science Club 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3 (secretary). Honor Society 2 (vice-pres.), 3, 4, Keyettes 4 (secretary), Young Idealists 3, Soph. Class Parlia¬ mentarian, Junior Class President, Mary¬ land Academy of Science Seminars 3, 4, Service Award 3, Prom Committee 4, Math Team 3, 4, Women in Engineering Program 3, TAD Aid 3, Maryland Page Program 4, Booster Club 3, 4, remem¬ bered for always carrying all her books in her senior year; plans to have fun. DONALD FRANCIS GATTON: PITT ; French Club 3; remembered for staying in a high state of mind; plans to become a commercial fisherman. STEVEN CRAIG GIVANS: pi ans un¬ known. HENRY EDWARD GODWIN, JR: JU¬ NIOR ; JV Wrestling 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4; remembered for always getting the even end of the stick with a passing grade; plans to be a Maryland State Policeman. BRENDA GAIL GORDY RAE-LEIGH ; remembered for partying and bringing stuffed animals to school; plans to attend Delmarva Beauty Academy. ALAN THOMAS GRA VENOR: A.V. Club 1, Media Club 1, 4; remembered for al¬ ways having a good time with Kelly; plans to take life as it comes, day by day. Michele Mane Gangliano Donald Francis Gatton Steven Craig Givans Henry Edward Godwin, Jr. And they said that I would never measure up! Keith Elisha Gray Kerry Dean Gray Robert Douglas Griffith, Jr. Carl Charles Hale. Ill KEITH ELISHA GRAY: Wi-Hi News 3, 4; remembered for trying to be friends with everybody; plans to go to Travecka Nazarene College and major in law. KERRY DEAN GRAY; plans to open a business. ROBERT DOUGLAS GRIFFITH , JR.: Doug Carpentry 3, 4; remembered for being the most outspoken of his friends; plans to go to law school and venture into real estate. CARL CHARLES HALE III; Stud ; Football 1, Wrestling 3, 4; remembered for his bright yellow car; plans to go to the police academy and be a cop. JOYCE ANN HALL , Joyce Ann ; DECA (Treasurer) 4, Young Idealist (Sec.) 4, Assem¬ bly Monitor 4, Homecoming Court 1, 4, T.A.D. Guide 3, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 4, School Store 4, Freshman Class President, Cheerleader 2, SGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 3, DECA 3, 4; remembered for making D.C. my second home; plans to attend college in D.C. and major in market¬ ing. SYLVIA LEE HALL: Giggles II ; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; remembered for the Blue Camaro Gang; plans to go to college and become a dental hygienist. BARBARA LEE HAMBLIN: ' Barb ; Spanish Club 4, Keyettes 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Teacher Practicum 4, Prom Committee 4; remem¬ bered for being quiet; plans to attend college. MIC HAEL JAY HAMPSHIRE: Mike ; plans unknown. Sylvia Lee Hall ELANA MICHELE HARDY: NADMI ; Color Guard 2, Vica 3, 4, Young Idealists 4, Float Committee 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for always loving my man and being a true friend; plans to go in the field of computers. ERIC STEVEN HARDY: Vo-Tech Auto Mechanics 3, 4, Vica 4; remembered for being especially kind to the ladies; plans to become a successful diesel mechanic and later own my own company. ODENA VIOLETTA HARDY: DENA ; Wi Hi News 3, Young Idealist 4, Prom Committee 4, Float Committee 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; remembered for always having a smile on my face; plans to attend Howard University and major in Business Administration. JACQUELINE KAYE HARMON: Elusive Lady Of 1980 ; J.V. Cheerleader 1, Volley¬ ball 4, Majorette 2, 3, Color Guard 2, 3 , Wi Hi News (Fashion Editor) 4, SGA Representative 1, Young Idealist 4, Float Committee 4, Prom Committee 4; remem¬ bered for being a classy chick, Olian Johnson ' s woman; plans to attend college and enter a career in fashion merchandising. BRENDA ELAINE HARPER: Band 1 , 2, 3, French Club 1 , Deca 1 , 2, Prom Committee 4; remembered for always being with Doug; plans to go to Delmarva Beauty Academy and be a beautician and someday open my own business. SHARONL YNN HEATH: Choir 1, 2, Color Guard 2, FBLA 4, Cosmetology 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, SGA Alternate 4; remembered for hooking school with Eileen and getting stuck in a ditch; plans to continue with cosmetology, marry, and always keep my love for Tom Vollmer. THOMAS K. HENNESSEY: TOM , plans unknown. DREXEL MICHAEL HERMANN: MIKE ; Key Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among High School Students; plans to major in physical science. Jacqueline Kaye Harmon Thomas K. Hennessey Brenda Elaine Harper Sharon Lynn Heath Drexel Michael Hermann 29 Denise Romaine Hudson Ian Howie Swaying with the breeze. Kelly Diane Hoffmier Brad Lee Howard Bruce Edmund Holden John Philip Hooker Donna Kay Hooper Steven Charles Horner KELLY DIANE HOFFMIER: Remembered for being shy and having an accent ; plans to become a secretary. BRUCE EDMUND HOLDEN: PROFES¬ SOR TANAKIE ; J.V. Football 2, Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Election Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3 , 4, Track 4; remembered for liking all the ladies; plans to enter college or the armed forces. JOHN PHILIP HOOKER: Deca 1, 2, Golf 1; plans leave Salisbury and go to college. DONNA KAY HOOPER. FBLA 3, 4, (Re¬ porter 3, Historian 4), Clerk-Typist II award; regional competition, DECA 3, VICA 4, Float Committee 3, 4; remem¬ bered for always hanging around with Chris and Gail; plans to succeed. STEVEN CHARLES HORNER . FAT- BOY ; Vo-tech 2, 3; remembered for making it as far as the school parking lot in the morning; plans to work as a welder and get rich quick. BRAD LEE HOWARD: BRAD ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Who ' s Who of Ameri¬ can High School Students 3, School Musical 3, Drama I play 3, Drama II play 4; remembered by Jo (with love and also for worrying what I ' d be remembered for; plans go to SSC (probably) and then sell real estate to wealthy people and start an empire. IAN HOWIE: Science Club 2, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 3; remembered for being himself; plans to get a degree in engineering and working part time for Lynyrd Skynyrd. DENISE ROMAINE HUDSON: ROSE¬ MARY ; Basketball 1, 4, Prom Commit¬ tee 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Young Idealist Club (pres.) 4, Float Committee 1 , 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4 , Indian Chant 2, 3; remembered for al¬ ways laughing and clowning around with my classmates; plans to eventually own her own computer company. Felicia Lynn Hurley Sara Jane Jones Bruce Everett Johnson Ronald Everett Jones Charles Andrew Johnson, Jr. FELICIA L YNN HURLEY: FLEA ; Practi¬ cal Nursing 2, Historian 2, Float Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for long red hair; plans to become an LPN then try for my RN. BRUCE EVERETT JOHNSON: Bas¬ ketball 4; remembered for my interesting walk; plans to work in masonry and live it up. CHARLES ANDREW JOHNSON JR: plans undecided. DONALD AARON JOHNSON: SPARK ; Vo-tech 2, 3, Vica 2; remem¬ bered for not being in school on Fridays - or Mondays - or Thursdays; plans to live a good life. BRENDA JUNE JONES: Art Club 3, 4, Float Committee 4; remembered for being a member of the Blue Camaro Gang; plans to be a veterinarian ' s assistant. LESLIE RA Y JONES: LES ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Senior Class Presi¬ dent, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, Service Award 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, SGA 1, 2, 3, Inner School Problems Committee 4; remembered for outstanding basket¬ ball career at WiHi; plans to go to Bible college and major in Youth Ministry. RONALD EVERETT JONES: REVER¬ END ; Art Club 1 , 2, 3; remembered for being myself and Industrial Arts; plans to go into construction business. SARA JANE JONES: GIGGLES ; Art Club 2, 3, 4, WiHi News 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet Committee 3, Prom Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4; remembered for be¬ ing horse crazy, day dreaming and laugh¬ ing all the time; plans to move to Ken¬ tucky and become an exercise rider and thoroughbred trainer. Donald Aaron Johnson Brenda June Jones Leslie Ray Jones And he ' s offl 32 Kathy Jo Judy But I was helping him! KATHY JO JUDY: KAGIE ; Deca 1, 2; remembered for always hooking school; plans to be successful in a business col¬ lege and marriage. STEPHEN PAUL KEEN: ' STEVE ' ; Pho¬ tography Club 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Football (statistician) 2, 3; remembered for having determination; plans to go to college after a year, major in business. LISA ANN KELLY: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4; remembered for always coming to school and never being late; plans to go to college . DAVID HENDERSON KEY: PEEWEE ; Cross Country 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Yearbook 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3 , Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Commended Student National Merit Competition, Booster Club 2, 3, 4; remembered for rambling and for dressing immaculately; plans on the rest of his life. SAUNDRA LYNN KEYES: SANDY ; Vica 3, 4, Vica President 4, Vica Parlia¬ mentarian 4, First place competition 3, French Club 1, 2, Nationals 3, Club Busi¬ ness team 3, 4, State Parliamentarian 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4 (co-captain) Track 2, Prom Committee 4, Votech 3, 4, (cosmetology); remembered for hooking with Barbi, Trudi, and Terri; plans to be a cosmetologist . RALPH PAUL KIMES, JR: Band 1, 2, Vo¬ tech 3, 4, (welding); remembered for fir- day hat. ALONZO JAY KING: BERT ; Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, Cross Country 4, Drama Club 3, 4; remembered for being an actor in the one-act plays of 78-79; plans to go to college and run track and hope to make the 1984 Olympic games. NINA GAIL LANE: Deca 3, WiHi Dancers 3, 4, Mime Club 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being quiet and always smiling; plans to go to college and then become an accountant. Nina Gail Lane Laura Lynn Lewis Lori Ann Lewis Does this mean we re engaged to Wi Hi? Sandra Denise Leonard Levin Daniel Layton Rufus Gene Lawrence RUFUS GENE LAWRENCE: SNAKE ; Track 2, Wrestling 4; remembered for loving all the fine ladies; plans to be a state policeman. LEVIN DANIEL LAYTON: VICA Club 3, 4; remembered for being one of the fan¬ tastic four; plans to be a mason, get mar¬ ried, and move to the mountains. SANDRA DENISE LEONARD: SANDY ; Cosmetology 1, 2, Young Ide¬ alists 4, Prom Committee 4, Float Com¬ mittee 4, SGA 1, Hockey 3, FHA 4; re¬ membered for always greeting friends with a smile; plans to be a cosmetologist and a computer programmer. LAURA LYNN LEWIS: LAURIE ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 4), SGA 1, Mary¬ land Science Seminars 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, Prom Committee 4; remembered for tutoring in math; plans to be a pharmacist. LORI ANN LEWIS: Band 1, FBLA 3, Year¬ book 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being short and hanging around with Dawn and Jackie; plans to attend SSC, get married and have a successful life. TAMI LYNN LILLISTON: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Science Club 3, 4, Pho¬ tography Club 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, WiHi News 3, 4, National Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Play 4, WiHi Dancers 3, 4; remem¬ bered for her soft voice; plans to attend college and major in science and journal¬ ism. WANDA SUE LLOYD: Indian Chant 4, WiHi News 4, Yearbook 3; remembered for her green Subaru, always being with Margo, and loving David; plans to live, work, and maybe go to SSC. DENISE SUE LORING: FACE ; remem¬ bered for her unusual nickname and for loving Brent; plans to attend college. Tami Lynn Lilliston Wanda Sue Lloyd Denise Sue Loring 33 John Calvin Massey Phyllis, you ' re such a ham! Mark Keith Mason SHERYL JANE LYLES: ANNIE ; Prom Committee 4, Young Idealist 4, S.G.A. Al¬ ternate 3; rememb ered for being friendly and having James McCoy; plans to be¬ come a guidance counselor or major in Elementary Education at UMES. JOHN HENRY MADDOX: THE CAPT ' N ; Vica 3, 4; remembered for his creativeness and by Diane with love; plans to attend a technical school for gui¬ tarist, and be the best bass player that ever erupted from the East coast. WARREN KEVIN MADDOX: SERGE ; Prom Committee; remembered by his quietness and strength; plans to become a Medical Laboratory technician. TERESA L YNNETTE MALCOM: TREE , FBLA President 3, 4, Regional Vice Presi¬ dent FBLA 4, Jr. Class Play, Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Ways and Means Comm. 4, Academy of Science Award 3, 4, Assem¬ bly Monitor 4, Science Club 1, SGA 2, 3, 4, Wrestling (Stats.) 4, Pres. Classroom 4, Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track (winter) 2, Awards-School Service, Sr. Class Play; re¬ membered for having the run of the school; - plans to go to college, get rich fast!! WILLIAM THOMAS MARSHALL: TOM ; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, AG show at the Civic Center, Award for FFA; remem¬ bered for driving a red pickup to school; plans to be a full time farmer. JAY ANTHONY MARTINEZ: Indian Chant 3; plans undecided. MARK KEITH MASON; THE KID ; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1 , 2, 3, Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1 , 2, 3, 4, Float Committee 3; re¬ membered for forgetting to come to school; plans to play pro baseball and have 100 women to enjoy life. JOHN CALVIN MASSEY: SHARK ; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Gong Show 3, Art Club 1 , 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; remembered for driving the Orange Pumpkin; plans to play pro baseball or join the State Police. Sheryl Jane Lyles Jay Anthony Martinez John Henry Maddox Warren Keith Maddox Teresa Lynnette Malcom William Thomas Marshall 34 James Edward McCoy Joseph Lee McCoy, Jr. Valerie Yvette McGill Kenneth Carl McGrath SANDRA LYNNE MASSEY: SANDY ; Keyettes 4, Indian Chant 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Photography 4; plans to attend college and have a life long future with John. ROCHELLE ANN MASSEY: ROACH ; Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Captain 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Float Committee 4, VICA 1, 2, FHA 1; remembered for never going anywhere without Lori Butler; plans to work at PGH as a X-Ray techni¬ cian. TRACY LEE MATSATSOS: plans un¬ known JAMES EDWARD McCOY: ICE ; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Cross Country 3, Track 4, Young Idealists 4, Presidential Class¬ room 4, Interschool Problems Committee 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, SGA 2, Christmas- land 4, Science Club 3; plans to go to UMES and major in art; remembered for being an irresistible lover. JOSEPH LEE McCOY, JR: SPECIAL K. ; Basketball 2; remembered by his capti¬ vating personality and his WiHi spirit; plans to become a professional basketball player. VALERIE YVETTE McGILL: BIRDIE ; Basketball (mgr.) 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for pretty smile, and getting along with the fellas; plans to attend U.M.E.S. to become a nurse. KENNETH CARL MCGRATH: plans un¬ known. DIANE BETH McKENNEY: FBLA 3, Vica 4; plans to pursue a business career. He said he ' d be here an hour agot Rochelle Ann Massey 35 Sandra Bess Meyer Oscar James Miles, Jr. Christopher Mark Miller Julie Ann Miller PATRICIA ANN McLEOD : TRICIA ; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Historian 4, Keyettes (Sec. 3, Pres. 4), Yearbook 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Presi¬ dential Classroom 4, SGA 2, 4, Thespians 4; remembered for not listening to Mr. Cross, P.O.G.K.; plans to attend college. SANDRA BESS MEYER : SANDY ; Prom Committee 4; remembered for being friendly with people; plans to go to a model school and be an airline stew. OSCAR JAMES MILES , JR.: MADI¬ SON ; Football 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for messing with the ladies; plans to go into the Army. CHRISTOPHER MARK MILLER: THE KID ; Vica 2, 3, SGA Rep. 1; remembered for being one of the guzzlers along with Paul and Mark; plans to become a car¬ penter. JULIE ANN MILLER: MOM ; Adv. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 4, Indian Chant, SGA Alternate 2, WiHi Dancers 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, Prom Comm. 4, Math Team 3, 4; re¬ membered for starting The Family , plans to study industrial psychology. BONNIE J. MILLS RUARK: BJ ; Color Guard 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for going with Lawrence all through high school plans to become a secretary. THERESA LYNN MILLS: TERRI ; SGA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, 3, Deca 1, (President 2), Class Historian 2, Class Treasurer 3, French Club (Vice President 3, Sec. 2), WiHi News 3, Deca Awards - Fashion Coordination, second place. General Merchandising, second place; re¬ membered for the twin z-28 ' s; plans to get into fashion and live life to the max. It ' s not what you ' re thinking ... real¬ ly! Theresa Lynn Mills MARVALETTE RIVER I A MITCHELL: SUSIE ; Prom Committee 4; remem¬ bered for being called Mom by Pat, Jack¬ ie, Stephanie, Sheila, and Benita; plans to be a nurse or an accountant secretary. CHRISTIAN EDWARD MOORE: CHRIS ; Vica 4, Key Club 3; remem¬ bered by my hats; plans to be a top stock car driver. STEVEN WA YNE MOORE: STEVE ; Vo- tech (cabinet making) 3, 4, Vica 3; remem¬ bered for being quiet in class but not aft er; plans to travel and then to become a carpenter. ALDEN PASCAL MORRIS: AL, PACK ; Basketball 1, JV Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4; remembered for being the best looking guy; plans to go to school to better my track abilities. CHARLES VERNON MORRIS: Prom Committee 4; remembered for being my¬ self and being very friendly; plans to go to college to become a journalist. MARCHELLE MORRIS . Deca 1, Prom Committee 4, Media Club ; remembered for loving Leon Wilson and trying to be sweet; plans to go to Model School, marry Leon and make him happy. SHEILA ANNETTE MORRIS: HOLLY¬ WOOD ; Basketball (mgr.) 2, 3, 4, Year¬ book 4, Float Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Track 4, Prom Committee 4, Young Idealist Club 4, Children ' s The¬ ater 4; remembered for always saying what ' s on my mind and for loving Eric Lee Dorman; plans to go to college and major in business administration. STUART RANDALL MUMFORD: plans unknown. Steven Wayne Moore Stuart Randall Mumford Alden Pascal Morris Charles Vernon Morris Marchelle Morris Sheila Annette Morris KATHY MYRER: KATHY ; Prom Committee 4; remembered for being so short and quiet; plans to travel. TIMOTHY ALBERT NEAL: TIM ; SGA 1, 2, 4, Thespians 1 , 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Prom Committee 4, Media Club 2, Float Committee 3, 4,; remembered for always wanting a Transam and for loving Jackie; plans to attend college and major in accounting. WILLIAM LEE NESS: Billy , Football 4; remembered for always being happy and having fun in Mr. Johnson ' s class; plans to stay in Salisbury and get rich quick. GAIL JEANNINE NIBLETT: Frenchie , Color Guard 1, DECA 3, 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for hanging around with Leslie and having a good time; plans to travel after graduation and live life to the fullest. BENITA MACHELLE NISKEY: Neet-Neet ; Media Club 3, 4, Young Idealist Club 4, Prom Committee 4, VICA Club, Float Committee; remembered for being Michele Neal ' s best friend and cutting up; plans to go to college and major in data processing. HERBERT FREDRICK OLSEN , Herbie , Band 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, SGA Rep. 1, 3, SGA First Vice-President 4, School Service Award 3, Float Committee 3, 4, Christmasland 2, 3, 4,; remembered for having a life long crush on Meg Brown and for being a Disco Dude ; plans to go to Drew University and major in music. JEANINA CAROL OLSON: Toni ; Color Guard 1, Media Club 1, 2, Wi-Hi News 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for doing crazy things and for being with Jon; plans are undecided. JULIET MARIA PALMER: Julie , Indian Chant 1, SGA 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Year¬ book 1, 2; remembered for her big Spanish eyes and being Pop-N-Fresh; plans to have dinner at Sardi ' s. William Lee Ness Gail Jeannine Niblett 8 Benita Machelle Niskey Herbert Fredrick Olsen, Jr. Jeanina Carol Olson Juliet Maria Palmer ESTHER ELIZABETH PARKERY ' Main Chick ; F.H.A. 1, 3, Hockey 4, S.G.A. Alternate 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Awards 1, 3, 4, Float Committee 4, remembered for always being quiet; plans to go to Notre Dame College, and major in psychology. RAMONA DENISE PARKER: Maude ; Vica 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Young Idealists Club 4, Float Committee 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3; remembered for always talking to some guy from another school; plans to take up data processing. VALERIE ANNETTE PARKER: Val ; Homeroom Rep. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure of Young Idealists 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee, Track (Manager), Basket¬ ball (Manager) 4, remembered by everyone for talking too much in class; plans to become a physical therapist, and have a big home on a big hill. AMITA KESHAVJI PATEL: Class Room Leader 1, 2, (in Africa), Medical Careers 2, Photography 2, 4, French Club 4, FBLA 3; remembered for being a shy girl who had beautiful long hair; plans to become a doctor. VIMAL HARADEVBHAI PATEL: Soccer 3, (At AHS); remembered for best perfor¬ mance in gym weightlifting; plans to major in business and data processing. ERIC SCOTT PETERSEN: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, JV Football 2, Football 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Math Team 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Maryland Academy of Sciences Seminar 2, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 4, Prom Committee 4, Drama 2; plans to become a famous chemical engineer. JOHN ALFRED PETTYJOHN: PJ ; Young Idealist Club 4, Vica 3, 4; remembered for knowing what it takes to satisfy all the women of the world; plans to join the Air Force and become one of the Thunderbirds . PHILLIP DEAN PIERSON: Sharky ; remembered for partying with Roger D.; plans to work for myself when the time is right. Rowe Von Pleasanton Tanya Kaye Polk ROWE VON PLEASANTON: plans unde¬ cided. TANYA KAYE POLK: Art 1, 2, 3, 4; re¬ membered for partying and hating to come to school; plans to become a secre¬ tary. JAMES POWELL JR.: JIMMY ; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; plans to be a truck driver. JOHN CLARENCE PROVOST: FRO ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Homecoming 1, WiHi News 3, Yearbook 4; remembered for wrecking my car the day before my Sen¬ ior year started and for liking the women; plans to study Oceanography or Forestry. BRENDA KAY PRUSHANSKY: PUSHKY ; Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, WiHi News 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Captain Volleyball 4; plans to go to college and medical school to be a physical therapist. SHERYL PULLUM (LENNOX): plans un¬ decided. BERNIE LEE PURNELL: Deca 3, 4; remem¬ bered for being short and cool; plans to make a dollar. LESLIE ANN PUSEY: L ES-ANN ; Deca 3, 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for all the crazy times with her two side kicks, Judy and Gail; plans to live a long and happy life with Craig. Leslie Ann Pusey Bernie Lee Purnell James Powell, Jr. Sheryl Pullum (Lennox) 40 And where are you going, Terri? John Clarence Provost Brenda Kay Prushansky Penny Kay Quillen Sandy Lee Quillen Deshirl Eveyt Rankins PENNY KAY QUILLEN: Penny ; plans unknown. SANDY LEE QUILLEN: remembered for being backward and sweet; plans to be a secretary. DESHIRL EVEYT RANKINS: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; FBLA-Parlia- mentarian 4; Library Club 2; Student Council Representative; Basketball; plans to go to college and become an ac¬ countant. PETER OWEN RICHMOND, JR.: Drama 1, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama II, 4; remem¬ bered for being Randolph in Bye Bye Birdie ; plans to go into the Coast Guard then settle down, maybe. TERRI LEE RILEY: Terri ; Softball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Band 1 , 2, 3, Float Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, SGA representative 1, 2, 4; remembered for my smile, long hair, and always being with Mark; plans to go into radiology or nurs¬ ing and later get married. LINDA LIANNE ROBINSON: French Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 1; remembered for loving tenacious people and going for it all!; plans to go to college. STEPHEN LYNN ROBINSON: Kart- man ; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, SGA representative 1, Yearbook 4, Prom Com¬ mittee; remembered for driving a blue Jeep with the big tires and for his crazy driving; plans to go to work and own my own business someday. DAVID EDWIN RODMAN Ace ; re¬ membered for skipping lunch and going to Gino ' s (That ' s how you stay healthy.); plans to make it rich and swim in the ocean during the winter. Fashions by Kevin David Edwin Rodman Peter Owen Richmond, Jr. Terri Lee Riley Linda Lianne Robinson Stephen Lynn Robinson 41 42 Wi Hi exhibits her patriotism. Mervin Lamont Schoolfield Sallie Anne Scrivo Howard Lamont Savage Wanda Karen Ryan Robert Paul Rozaieski ROBERT PAUL ROZAIESKI: ' Mark ' ; re¬ membered for always thinking of Sylvia and being late to class aftering seeing her between classes; plans to do nothing for the first year., WANDA KAREN R YAN: ' Karen ; French Club 1, 2, FHA 1, VICA 3, 4, SGA Rep 1, Float Comm. (VICA) 3; Remembered for loving Greg, and for hanging around with Sandy (Laverne and Shirley); plans to be a cosmetologist and to have a good life. HOWARD LAMONT SAVAGE: Monie ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; rememb ered for be¬ ing a great wrestler; plans to get a good paying job and then major in plumbing. MERVIN LAMONT SCHOOLFIELD: Merv ; Vo-tech 3, 4; plans to go to col¬ lege, army, and to become a lawyer or architect. SALLIE ANNE SCRIVO: Keyettes 3, 4, SGA 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Indian Chant 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for loving the beach, Double Dubs and all the crazy times with Tricia; plans to at¬ tend college and live a good, happy life. TIMOTHY ERNEST SHARFF: Sharaff ; Tennis, Band I (William Penn High School), VICA; remembered for being the 1 fan of Kansas; plans to become either an electronic technician or a professional musician. . FRANCIS EUGENE SHOCKLEY: Milk carton kid ; Choir 3, 4, Young Idealist 4, Senior play 4, Junior one act play 3, Dra¬ ma II Play 3, Homecoming Committee 4, SGA 4, Drama Club 4, Be 7, Book , and Candle; remembered for his choice of friends, letting no one get away with any¬ thing, and saying what ' s on his mind. AMANDA ANN SHOWELL : Mandy ; Cheerleader 1, 3, SGA 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Color Guard 4, Young Idealist 4, Prom Committee 4, Basketball 4, FHA 4, Float Committeee; remembered for always laughing and being Duanne ' s best friend; plans to become a math or gym teacher, and also in the Olympics. Timothy Ernest Sharff Francis Eugene Shockley Amanda Ann Showell BERNADETTE MARCHELE SIMS: Shel¬ ly ; Prom Committee 4, Basketball 1, SGA Alternate 1, 2, 3, DECA 3, 4, Indian Chant 4; remembered for being so kind and sweet to everyone; Plans to go to Morehouse College and major in busi¬ ness administration. LINDA MIYONG SINES: Linda ; Media Club 1; Keyettes 4, Science Clubs 3, Art Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, FBLA 4; re¬ membered for trying to understand other people and loving someone special; plans to attend College Park and major in inte¬ rior design, and be an interior designer. AR THUR RA YMOND SMITH: Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 4, (stage manager), Math Team 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Indi¬ an Chant 1, Golf 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among . American High School Students, Com¬ mended Student National Merit Compe¬ tition, Homecoming Comm. 3, Science Fair 1; remembered for fine handwriting; plans-none. GEORGETTE SMITH: Grand Ma ; Media Club 3, Prom Committee 4, Student Of¬ fice Aide 4; remembered for being called the old nag; plans to go to college, take course to help handicapped, get married and raise a family. PHYLLIS DENITA SMITH: Phil ; Media Staff 2, 3, Vica 3, 4, Young Idealist 4, Votech 3, 4, Outstanding Member in VICA 3; remembered for being a very independent person and loving Richard Smith; plans to attend Spellmount Uni¬ versity in Atlanta, GA, major in speech therapy or social worker and make an enjoyable career in Atlanta. RAYMOND DAWSON SMITH IV: R. D. ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track and Field 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Varsi¬ ty Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; Foreign Arts Academic Award 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Float Committee 2, 3, 4, SGA 1 , 4; remembered for rushing to the lunch room for food between classes and having fun after Lacrosse games; plans to attend SSC and major in a sci¬ ence field and get rich. SANDRA KAY SMITH: Sandy ; Prom Committee, Chess Club; remembered for hating school and always being where I ' m not supposed to be; plans to be happy and to become a stewardess. SCOTT MICHAEL SMITH: Scott ; J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4; remembered for liking to play basketball and having a lot of fun in school; plans to attend college and play b-ball, then move to New Jersey. 41 Edward J. Taylor Jun Tamai Steven Leo Smith Timothy John Smith STEVEN LEO SMITH : Golf team 4; plans to major in engineering at Towson State. TIMOTHY JOHN SMITH: plans undecid¬ ed. GEORGE WILLIAM SMULLEN: Bill Vica 4, Softball 3 (mgr.). Senior Class play; remembered for looking up at ever¬ ybody else; plans to become famous be¬ fore 30, make millions and find a girl who deserves me. DAVID MICHAEL STARNS Dave ; Foot¬ ball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Yearbook 3, Science Club 1, 2, Homecom¬ ing Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Win¬ ter Track 4; remembered by the hat at Busch Gardens; plans to major in history at college. JEFFREY MARCELLOUS STEWART: Stew-babe ; Vica 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Jr. Class play, Sr. Class play; remembered for being unpre¬ dictable and getting around ; plans to go to school and become somebody. WRIGHT PIGFORD STILL III: Pig ; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, WiHi Singers 3, 4, All-County Choir 3, 4, All-State Choir 4, Tennis, 1, 3, 4, Cross Country (mgr.)4; remembered for not making the tennis team as a soph for no reason; plans to jam our on my saxophone and become famous. JUN TAMAI: exchange student from Ja¬ pan, AFS 4, National Honor Society 4, Soccer 4; plans unknown. EDWARD J. TAYLOR: ' Tiger ; Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 3, 4; remem¬ bered for being a nice guy and making the best of things; plans to go to college and study marine biology. George William Smullen Wright Pigford Still 111 44 Greg, you finally made it to school! David Michael Starns Jeffrey Marcellous Stewart JACQUELINE LOUISE TAYLOR . JACKIE ; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, Prom Committee 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Inter School Problems Committee 2; remembered for Senior por¬ trait making show case, and loving Mark J; plans to go to college and become a buyer. RICHARD FRANKLIN TA YLOR: Harvey Train ; Senior Class Treasurer, S.G.A. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band (Vice Pres.) 4, Percussion Leader 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 3, District Award, Football 2, Rod Stewart ' s Band, Prom Committee 4, Track 4, remembered for my white Cadillac, and my Delmar Cheerleader; plans to puruse a paramedic career while continuing my electronic training. Barbara Lynn Thompson Myra Beth Tolan LINDA LEE THOMAS: Color Guard 1, 2, S.G.A. Secretary 4, Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, Wi Hi News 3, 4, Christian Fellowship 2, Quill and Scholl 3, 4, Wi Hi Singers 3; remembered for always talking on the phone to Rob during lunch; plans to marry and become a radiologist. BARBARA LYNN THOMPSON: Barb ; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Art Club 4, Wi Hi Singers 4; remembered for having an open ear to a friend with a problem; plans to go to college and some day marry. Linda Lee Thomas Richard Franklin Taylor Jacqueline Louise Taylor MYRA BETH TOLAN: Freshmen Class Historian, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Track Team 2, 4, Winter Track 4, Prom Committee 4, Wi Hi News 3, 4, (Assistant Editor 4), National Honor Society 2, 3, Keyettes 3, Float Committee 1, French Club 1; remembered for her ups and downs, and for being tall; plans to at¬ tend college to study medicine. CURTIS EUGENE TOWERS, JR.: Pan- cho ; remembered for getting rowdy in Waggy ' s Class; plans to get a good job and earn a lot of money. ROBERT BRYAN TRAVIS: J.V. Football 1, 2, (Captain 2), Varsity Football 3, 4 (Cap¬ tain 3), V.I.C.A. 3, 4; remembered for walking with Jessie in the hall; plans to attend RETS Electronic School, get an engineering degree, and marry Jessie Mears. DONALD CHARLES TRIVITS, JR.: S.G.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2), Band 1 , 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Political Affairs Club 1 , Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Christmas Land 1, 2, 3, 4, Maryland Academy of Sciences Seminar 3, Md. State Scholarship Board Distinguished Scholar Finalist 4, Presidential Classroom 4; remembered for being best friends with Francis Shockley; plans to become the world ' s greatest architect. Curtis Eugene Towers, Jr. Robert Bryan Travis Donald Charles Trivits, Jr. 45 William Henry Truitt Alan Brent Truitt Estella Mae Trower ESTELLA MAE TROWER: ' ' Stella ; VICA, remembered for loving Granville Horsey; plans to go into the air force and become a successful secretary. ALAN BRENT TRUITT: SGA 1, 2, 3, 4 (First vice-president 2, President 4), Hon¬ or Society 2, 3, 4 (President 4), Key Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3 (President 3), Cross Coun¬ try 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com¬ mittee 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Maryland Academy of Sciences Seminar 3, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 4, Maryland State Scholarship Board Dis¬ tinguished Scholar Finalist 4, Mathemat¬ ics Competition 3, 4, Political Affairs Club 1, Latin Club 1, Yearbook 1, Christ- masland 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chairman 2, 3), Science club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Constitution Committee 2 (Chairman 4), School Service Awards 1, 2, 3, State Su¬ perintendent of Schools Student Adviso¬ ry Committee 3, 4, United States Air Force Summer Scientific Seminar 3, Ju¬ nior Class Play 3; plans to conduct re¬ search in the field of genetics. WILLIAM HENRY TRUITT: Bill ; Track 1, 2; remembered for Wild Bill; plans to get rich!! BRYAN WARD TWIGG: Christian Fel¬ lowship Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4), Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Plans to take a college course in oceanography. VICTORIA LYNN USILTON: Micky ; Art Club 4; remembered for being back¬ ward and quiet; plans to be a successful business person. MICHAEL CLARK VAN NOSTRAND; Basketball 4, Track 4, Honor Society 4, Float Committee 4; plans to be a veterin¬ arian. DAVID CLIFFORD WAINWRIGHT: plans to become a professional surfer. THEODORE ROOSEVELT WALLS, JR.: Jackie , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, remembered for his great athletic ability; plans to attend college. Michael Clark Van Nostrand David Clifford Wainwright Theodore Roosevelt Walls, Jr 46 FREDERICK PIERS WALTER: Cross Country 3, JV Basketball 2, 3, Basketball 4; plans are unknown. BRENDA MARIE WARREN: Rabbit ; FBLA 2, Vica 3, Third place State Compe¬ tition 3, State Competition for Tailoring 4, Young Idealist 4 (Vice-President 4); re¬ membered for my quietness and nice ways; plans to go into the air force and be successful. MANAEN FRANKLIN WARRINGTON III; plans to go into construction. GEORGE ANTHONY WATERS: Slim , Young Idealists 4, Prom Committee 4, VICA 4, Float Committee 4; remembered for acting cool and collective towards the ladies; plans to go to Del-Tech to finish my years as a mechanic and find Mrs. Right. CAROLE ANN WELLS: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 (Captain 4), Volleyball 2, French Club 3, Keyettes 4, Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen 4, Yearbook 4, SGA 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class play, Sr. Class Play, Prom Committee, Thespians 4, WiHi Dancers 3, 4, WiHi News 4, Drama activities. Booster Club 3, 4; remembered for wear¬ ing my hair different every day and being with B.B; plans to major in home ec. in college and someday open my own shop. WENDY SUE WEST: Wendy ; Band 1, 2, Yearbook 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4 (co-captain 4), French Club 1, WiHi News 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students ; plans to go to col- lege. KEVIN ANDREW WHALL: plans unde- cided. AGERANNA EDWINA WHITE: Peach¬ es ; Prom Committee 4, Homecoming 4; remembered for having fun at parties; plans to become a model or gym teacher, marry, two kids. Ageranna Edwina White Kevin Andrew Whall George Anthony Waters Carole Ann Wells Sabotagin the Senior Fair? George John White, Jr. Karen Lee White Machelle Annette White Trudi Ellen White GEORGE JOHN WHITE, JR: Jone ; Vo-tech (Service Station) 3, 4, Football 2, 3; remembered for being late to school; plans to have a happy life. KAREN LEE WHITE: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Indian Chant 3, Prom Committee 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; remembered for always giggling and being short; plans to go to college. MACHELLE ANNETTE WHITE: Shelly ; Color Guard 2, 3, 4, (capt. 3, 4, pres. 4) Art Club 1, 2 , 3, 4, Young Idealists 4, Prom Committee 4, FHA 4; remembered for always arguing with Wayne and having good times with Jackie and Tan; plans to get out of Salisbury and to attend college and to be somebody. TRUDI ELLEN WHITE: Tree ; JV. Cheerleader 1, 2, (cap. 2, MVP 2), Varsity 3, 4, Office Aid 1, Latin Club 1, French Club 2 , 3, (treas.) Christmas Land 1, 2 , 3, 4, SGA Rep. 1, 2 , 3 , 4, SGA 2nd Vice-President 3 , Service Award 2, S.K.U.L.L. 3, VICA 3, 4, Club Busness Procedure 3 , 4 , Vice-President State Competition, 1st place. National Competition 3, Track 2, Prom Committee 4, United States National Cheerleading Championship 4, Varsity Club 4; remembered for always being cheerful and having a loud laugh; plans to continue cosmetology, attend college and spend life with Andy. MELODY SHAWN WHITELOCK: SGA 1, 2, Keyettes 4, Yearbook 3, Prom Committee 4, Deca 1; remembered for always being quiet and walking with my head down; plans to travel first (about a year) then maybe become an airline stewardess. KEVIN DOUGLAS WHITTINGTON: Rev ; SGA 2, Vica, Chess, Prom Committee; remembered for always making someone laugh and preaching to the girls; plans to major in Business Adminstration at college. JAMES HOWARD WILLEY, JR: Jim ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (capt. 4), Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, JV. Basketball 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, WiHi News 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, American Legion Boys 7 State 3, Class President 1, (Delmar), Booster Club 3 4, SGA Parlamen- tarian 4, Chairmen Election Committee 4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 3, Key Club 2, (Delmar), Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, All Sports Night 3, 4, Float Comm. 3; remembered for fum¬ bling away the 1978 Cambridge football game and for loving Sherri; plans to go to college, make lots of money and distribute it equally among me, myself, and I. LA VERNE CONZELLA WILSON: Vernie ; SGA 1 , 4, Young Idealists 4, Vica 3, 4, Dance 4, Prom Committee 4, Float Committee 3, 4; remembered for being crazy and as Lady Electronics; plans to attend Devry Institute of Technology to major in Electronics Melody Shawn Whitelock Kevin Douglas Whittington James Howard Wiliey, Jr. LaVerne Conzella Wilson Wade Alan Wooten Richard Gordon Wright II WAYNE PATRICK WILSON-.V ica 4; remembered for being cool and quiet; plans to go in the Air Force to be an air craft mechanic. SAMUEL EDWARD WINDSOR: Sam ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Vica State Officer 4, Local President 4, Business Procedure Team 3, 4, Auto Mech. President 3, 4; remembered for being kicked into the WiHi - Easton game by Coach Under¬ wood ; plans to go to Del-Tech and University of Delaware to be an engineer. WADE ALAN WOOTEN: Wade ; Football Mgr. 1, A.V. Club 2, 3, 4, Deca 3, 4, Vice President 4, SGA Rep. 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Office Aid 3, School Service Award 3, Deca-State Winner, 2nd place 3, Deca - National Winner, 10th place, 3; remembered for saying anthing at any time or any place, and telling Terri about tuna and chicken (inside joke); plans to go to college and into marketing, to have a full and complete life. RICHARD GORDON WRIGHT II: Richie ,; Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Gong Show 79, Jr Sr Banquet 79, Variety Show 80, WiHi News 4, Yearbook 4; remem¬ bered for his outstanding performances of Rod-Stewart and for being a fun- loving guy, and loving the ladies; plans to go to broadcasting college and become a sports commentator. STEVEN RAE WRIGHT: Steve ; Band 1, 2, Vica 3; remembered for drugs and rock and roll and for being one of the Fantastic Four ; plans to travel to Florida. TIMOTHY LIONEL YOUNG: Vo-Tech (masonry) 2; remembered for being a Lady killer; plans to live a happy life, eat good, and die when I ' m very old. i do not fear tomorrow for tomorrow is only the beginning and i am ready . ... to begin Steven Rae Wright Timothy Lionel Young 49 Albert Benison Blakeney Ronald Eugene Briddell Stephen Andre Briddell Stephanie Ann Brinkman Jonathan Bradford Conley Gregory Herbert Creed Gary Allen Croes Bruce Edward Dashiell Walter Bray Davidson III m CAMERA SHY Walter Bernard Davis Deena Rae Disharoon Loralle Ann Hakim Philip Robert Herrle Joyce Layfield Hooper Ronald Everett Jones Sherry Yvette Lennox Paul Francis Lesocky Miles Lee Mallory Maryann Nacrelli Victor Stuart Smith Charles Edgar Timmons Flora T. Townsend William Mark Webb Paul Albert Willis II 50 senior class history Four years ago, in 1972, our class was becoming a reality. Now we are the graduating class of 1980, starting a decade with new experiences and fresh ideas. However the time has come to reflect on our years together and remember the times that have come to mean so much to us. We entered our freshman year with a little uncertainty as to what lay ahead of us but soon gained the determination to establish the class of ' 80 in WiHi. As our part in Homecoming activities, we entered our float entitled ' ' Smoke out Kent. Although we didn ' t win, we were proud of Carole Wells and Joyce Hall who represented us on the Homecoming Court. We were definitely headed in the right direction as we returned for our sophomore year. We were really anxious to get things going. Our treasury was happily boosted by endless bake sales, cash prizes for placing first in the can drive and for being the loudest class at the pep rally here at school. Homecoming activities included our float, How the Cowardly Lion Lost His Courage, and attendants Carole Wells and Terri Mills represented us. The Class of ' 80 was really beginning to come alive and work together as a group. Our last year as underclassmen soon approached. As we entered our junior year, we knew that this was one of our most important years, as we had many new things to prepare for. Homecoming events were held early that year. We entered our float, T-t-that ' s all, folks ' and, although it didn ' t first place, we knew that working together was what counted. Our Homeconing representatives were again Carole Wells and Terri Mills. In the spring, we ordered our class rings and during all Sports Night, we won the trophy. We had many fund raisers as we were getting our treasury ready for our senior year. They included sales of candy, calendars, candles, ice cream, and a junior 50-cent day. They were all big successes and helped us greatly. Our biggest endeavor as Juniors came when we organized the Junior Senior Banquet. We wanted to make this night special for the class of ' 79. The evening included a dinner, presentation of awards, and a dance afterwards. That also proved to be a success and everyone enjoyed himself. That year helped us get ready for the most important and memorable year we ' d ever have. It led up to what we had only dreamed of our Senior year. Officers of the class of 1980 were: President - Les Jones; Vice-president - Tyrone Bullock; Treasurer - Rick Taylor; Secretary - Meg Brown; and Historian - Patricia McLeod. Following the tradition of the class of ' 79, our first major activity was the Senior Fair. It went over very well and helped us in raising money for the Prom (along with the ever-popular candy sale). Our next major activity was the construction of our float for Homecoming. Our entry was entitled Leave Easton In Ruins , Representing the Senior class on the Homecoming court were Deshirl Rankins and Joyce Hall. Carole Wells was crowned Homecoming queen. After Christmas vacation, a mxiture of excitement and confusion mounted as we set out to prepare for our prom, which was held May 9,1980. Our theme was Moonlight and Roses, and the band was Crossroads. It was followed by the Prom breakfast, sponsored by our parents. Our class colors were ice blue and silver; our flower, baby blue carnation; our class song, Let ' s All Live and Give Together , and our motto, I do not fear tomorrow for tomorrow is only a beginning, and I am ready to begin . Other end-of-the- year programs included Senior Awards and Baccalaureate service. As our year came to an end, we realized what we had gained. We had all made very special friends who will always be an part of our lives. We realized that although this may seem to be an end, this is only a beginning as exemplified by our motto. We ha ve been lucky to have the support of our family, friends, and teachers. A special thanks goes to our advisors, Mrs. Brenda Cox, Mr. David Underwood, and Mr. Billy Burgess who were always there to guide us along. As we go our separate ways we will always look back and know that our history lives on. 51 senior fair fares well In spite of one postponement due to rain, the Senior Fair was held successfully in ear¬ ly Sept. WJDY livened up the day by broad¬ casting live from the site. Something was available for every taste — from the popular dunkii g booth, to clowning clowns, to a sponge throw, to a shooting gallery, to food (of course). Mr. Reddish helped set up the booths which were loaned to us by the Bea¬ ver Run PTA. honor society inducts 52 Each year in April, the Wi Hi National Honor Society inducts sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have achieved a 3.6 average. Around twenty new members were received this year. This is also the time of year new officers are installed and everyone is reminded of the principles of the NHS. Outgoing officers are: president, Brent Truitt; vice-president, Sarah Shafer; secretary, Laura Lewis; treasurer, Arthur Smith; and historian, Jeff Parker. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ted Matthews, President; James Parker, Vice-President; Lisa Culver, Secretary; Sarah Shafer, Trea- these are the optimists! 55 Warren Adams Dawn Adkins Robert Adkins Claire Albrecht Victoria Anderson Paul Anthony Eddie Arvey Robert Bell Jeff Bean Steven Behr James Bendler Lawrence Bivens Colleen Bostick Gayle Bowden Carson Bozman Larry Bridge Kristina Brinkman Demetrius Brown what do you anticipate your senior year will hold? high ting at class meetings Pam McGlothlin Scott Brown Terrance Brown Matthew Bruce Gale Brumley Lamont Burke Patrick Burke Martin Cain Darnell Camper Mike Carey Marcus Carr Jeff Cathell William Chandler 56 Clarita Chester Randy Clark Lee Coggin Donna Collins Michael Collins Tanya Collins Brian Colonna Gary Connell Joyce Conner Ranette Copes Sherry Corbin Michelle Cropper Lisa K. Culver Lisa S. Culver Martin Curry Daniel Dashiell III Brian Davis Elaine Davis Mike Davis Andrea Dawson Keith Dean Bruce Dennis Tony Dennis Marleis Derby John Devine Kari Dianich Samuel Disharoon Timothy Disharoon 57 Esther Dixon James Dixon David Dorman Angelia Douglas Robin Douglas Jaeneil Downes Timothy Duffel Nancy Ehrisman Robert Ennis Tammy Ennis Jaki rests between track meets. Craig Evans Karen Evans Valerie Fair Frank Feather Joe Fields Lloyd Fields k . Brenda Fleming Jimmy Fox John Frazier Joanne Freeman Patricia Frost Karen Gaddis Sharon Gibbons Ralph Gregory Lisa Griffith Penny Groton Donna Hahner Lisa Handy 58 4 V iv w vt Patricia Harmon Mark Heath Beth Hedges William Hill Tye Himmler Charles Hobbs Teresa Howe Alex Ilczuk Kurtis Jackson Nicole Jacobs Estelle James Karen Jenkins David Johnson Donald Johnson Gwennette Johnson James Johnson Kenneth Johnson Vesta Johnson best about vo-tech? nice teachers and friendly people Nancy Ehrisman Clinton Jones Doris Jones Michael Jones Robin Jones Stephen Jones Marvin Justice Chris Kane Sang Kang Andrea Karras Pamela Key Thomas Kidwell Ronnie King 59 Jonathan LaMar Gay Lane James Lashley Gerald Leak Judith Leatherbury Sherry LeCates Brian Legates Kevin Lecato Deborah Lewis Kerry Lewis Larry Lewis Christie Long ' i junior float? unseen mechanisms helped us get all fired up Unseen Junior Eugene Long Andrea Malone Kim Malone Kimberly Matthews Theodore Matthews Toni Matthews Sue McCabe Timothy McCoy Shirley McCoy Marty McGinty Pamela McGlothlin Robin McGriff Joshua McIntosh Jessie Mears David Michaud Jeron Mitchell John Montgomery Jeffery Moos 60 Karen Morris Charles Morton David Mudge Stephanie Mulford Kim Murphy Tammy Myer Bernard Nutter Danny Nelson Maria Newton John Nottingham Scott Outen Cherri Parker James Parker Jeffrey Parker William Parkin James Perdue Emma Perry Richard Perry Tammy Phippin Susan Pirie Darryl Postley Lori Provost Keith Prushansky Vicki Pusey Elizabeth Ragan Percell Rankins Vernon Rhock Beth Richardson 61 Martin Richardson Kristi Richins Mark Richmond Joyce Reiben Melvin Riley Jacqueline Ringold Cynthia Robertson Douglas Robertson Jay Roglitz Don Sample Carnel Savage Gordon Schaefer Susan Schales Laura Schells Rebecca Schilling Paula Scott Bonnie Scotton Nathan Sensenig Sarah Shafer Jennifer Shaheen Stephen Sharff Kathy Sherrill Stephan Shivers Priscilla Showell Dawn Simpkins Michael Sims Betty Shockley Ardenna Smith 62 James Smith Shelia Spadin Sherylynn Steed Rebecca Steininger Terri Stewart Angela Stier Raymond Still Marcus Sutton George Taylor Arlene Teagle Kay Thomas Sherrie Thomas what did you think of the Christmas dance? too many people! ha, ha A. Malone Angela Thompson Brian Todd Terri Tonelli Sarah Townsend Arthur Trout John Truitt Lisa Truitt Mike Tull George Turner Michael Waller Tammy Walters James Ward i John Ward Robert Warren Selina Watts Kim Weaver Daniel Webb Daniel Welch Andy West Bonny White Faith White Troy Widgeon Gary Wilber Gregory Wilkerson Melford Williams Mark Williar Blair Willing Floyd Wilson Dina Wimbrow Martha Windsor Henrik Wise Susan Workman Jan Wright Stephen Wright Vicki Wright Beverly Young r v; I w ft Jeffery Zerr Sharon Brown Kathy Cunningham Valerie Donoway Pattie Gillespie Debra Joudrey Nancy Long Michelle Matthews Kathy Moreno Mary Polk 64 in memonam Tom Foskey was killed in a tragic accident during this school year. Remembering him still brings tears to the eyes of his friends. Even though Tommy had been at Wi Hi only a short time, he had gained a place among us. He was, according to his friends, a good friend — someone to trust and depend on; a good listener. He enjoyed being at home, but he also liked boxing at the Boys ' Club. He liked Please Don ' t Go , but he also respond¬ ed to Charlie Daniels ' Devil Went Down To Georgia. A Vo-tech junior in masonry. Tommy ' s interest also included go-carts, stock-car races, pumping irons, and girl¬ watching at O.C. We won ' t hear: him yell Man! anymore; we won ' t share a swim with him anymore; but we will miss him. Let ' s remember not the death but the life of Tommy Foskey. nevins thomas foskey, jr. June 1, 1963 - October 27, 1979 Christina Beirle Juanita Briddell Sharon Cannon Randolph Copes Gracie Hall Kandise Hooker Missy Hooker Mike Hurchalla camera shy Irvin H. Jones, Jr. Darryl Jones Nadine Jones Malin Laws Guy Nixon Jamie Olson David Peek Thomas Postles John Psota Jerome Reid Tim Sheppard Marcel Slemons Michael Vincent Brandon Watford Angelia White William Wilson the class of 1981 has a great de sire to be better than the others before them, we will achieve this through sticking together ; working harder and participating more in class activities, we will succeed, we are the optimists. junior class history The Juniors opened their last year as underclassmen in September headed by Teddy Matthews as president, James Parker as vice-president, Lisa K. Culver as secretary, Sarah Shafer as treasurer and Jessica Mears as historian. Our class advisors were Miss Donna Rusk and Mr. Charles Cross. The first major event on the Junior class agenda was Homecoming, held on October 28. The long hours spent on the float paid off. We only missed second place by half a point and came in third. The main feature of the float was a Wi Hi football player reaching up for the eternal flame of the Olympics. Many thanks go to Mr. Nelson for his help and advice on the mechanical operations on the float. The Junior attendants for Homecoming were Tammy Myers, Kristi Richins, and Sherry Corbin. Also many thanks to James Bendler for the use of his barn. In order to pay for such a float and all other projects that lay ahead, the Juniors had bake sales at most soccer games and sold wreaths at Christmasland. The biggest money maker of all was the candy sticks. All our efforts in All Sports Night paid off, too. We dominated the money drop and took eight first places to win a victory that night. Next on our agenda was the Junior Senior Banquet. The planning took place in early February and didn ' t end until April 16th, the day of the Banquet. The Banquet was one of the largest in the county with over 200 people attending. The evening started with Dan Connell entertaining at dinner, followed by Wright-n- Wrong. The dance was a great success with Music sponsored by B-bent Sound. Many thanks go to the freshman and sophomores for their help at the Banquet. A very special thanks goes to Gayle Bowden for the cake she made for the dance. The Juniors are now ready to face any challenge that may be ahead for them next year and in the years that follow. Lfl 13 ■ a B 2 B m tn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ann Meilhammer, President; Leigh Hurley, Vice-President; Sandy Layton, Secretary; Susan Steelman, Treasurer. these are the enthusiasts! Michelle Adams Tracy Adams Carlton Adkins Brian Alexander Glen Alexander Marjorie Allen Greg Anderson Bruce Bacon Delena Banks Scott Barber Barbara Beach Carol Bean Scott Bell Sherri Bell Elizabeth Berry Brenda Bethard James Bethard Kevin Bingham I Twelve dollars! What kind of float can we build with twelve dollars?? With one thing or another, we got enough to build a first place float. We held a contest for float design which Ann Meilhammer won with her design, WiHi Takes The Gold It featured Olympic rings, a gold medal hanging from goalposts, and a pregnant football which was supposed to revolve. The football had other ideas. Ann was overall chair¬ man, ably assisted by Connie Hoprich, Carol Bean and a large number of working sophs. Jamie Simm ' s ga¬ rage buzzed with activity while her parents kept our strength up with snacks and soft drinks. We worked hard, and it was worth it. WE WON!!! Elizabeth Blakeney Martin Blakeney Monica Bowden Shelley Bozman Sharon Bridge Lori Briggs Lou Bromley Penny Bromley James Brooks Michael Bullock Mark Burkett Richard Burns 70 Beth Callaway Barry Cannon Pamela Cannon Daniel Carter Richard Carter Stephen Causey Deneen Chandler Warrenetta Collins Barry Colonna Paula Commodore Scott Conaway Mark Conte Shenitta Corbin Dana Cordrey Dawn Cordrey Susan Core Darious Cottman Pamela Cottman Alan Coulbourn Adrian Creighton Phillip Crouse David Cunningham Paulette Czyz Jeffery Dale Clayton Dashiell Alex Davis Michael Davis Deborah Dennis 71 Jennifer Dixon Lois Dixon Nathaniel Doane Danny Dorsey Lynn Dorsey Angela Downing Jack Dryden Don Dunton David Ennis Sue Ennis Miss Palmer needs a partner!! Wanda Evans Norman Farlow Michael Farra Christina Fields Lamont Fields Dorethea Finney Melody Ford George Franklin Tim Garigliano Laurie Gibbons Chuck Gochnour Edwina Godwin Donald Gordy Vicki Gordy Vonda Goslee Mark Gravenor Richard Gray Kelly Greene . iMk v _ _ 72 I Sharon Hagen Eric Hale James Hall Mike Hall Doretha Handy Bryan Harrington Amy Harris Christine Hearn Dane Heath Tammi Hedges Sherri Henderson Carolyn Hennessey David Hill Monica Hill Frank Himelright Fay Hitchens Frank Hoge Greg Holt What Do You Think Of Career Centers? Very Employing! S. Montgomery Richard Hoppes Constance Hoprich Richard Horner Renee Hudson Robert Hudson Maurice Humphreys Cheryl Hunter Leigh Hurley Dawn Jackson Alonzo Johnson Daryl Johnson Thomas Johnson 73 Craig Jones John Jones Patricia Jones Sandy Jones Vicky Jones Phillip Joseph Arlene Justice Kelley Kendall Laura Kennedy Melanie Key Denise Kimes Barbara King What ' s Best About Sophomores? Knowing We ' re Number 1 V. Jones Christopher King Denise King Eddie Kirkman Russell Knapp Christine Koontz Cynthia Laird Karla Lane Kelli Lankford Darlene Lattimore Sandy Layton Sharon Leatherbury Glen Lecato Mike Lewis Thomas Lewis Sandy Lindner Craig Long Valerie Macon Christine Madden Lynn Mahan Jeff Malcom David Malone Debra Mariner Gale Mason Jane Mason Jo-Ellen Mason Annette Massey Sherry Massey Keith Maxwell Anthony McCoy David McDaniel Phillip, Man of Muscle! LABQMPORT . • • A • | 2 | I I •. Angela McGill Bridgett McIntyre N V ‘ William McIntyre Grant McIntyre Alexander McKenzie Lisa Mears Sheryl Mears Ann Meilhammer Christine Michaud Jeff Middleton Lori Mills Susan Montgomery 75 David Moreno Irwin Morris Oliver Morris Patrick Morris Warren Morris Roy Morton Edwin Moss Delores Moye Christopher Mulford Deborah Murray Ellen Nash David Neal Jill Nock Gary North Jeanne Oliver Leslie Olsen Cleaesther Palmer Donna Paradee Charlene Parker Carol Parsons Harry Parsons Jacqueline Phippin Jill Pierson Theresa Plunkett Dannette Postley Dawn Pumphrey Douglas Purnell Curtis Pusey 1 Connie j-u-u-s-t made it! 76 Howard Pusey Heather Radcliffe Jeff Reddish Donna Revel Daryl Rhock Williard Richardson Chuck Reddick Joel Roache Vanessa Robins Taura Rogan Michael Sapp Craig Savage in terms of respiration . . . 1 4 William Savage Lisa Saveikis Wayne Sawyer David Schanfelter Shawn Schoolfield Robert Schwenk Terri Scott Pattie Seward Phillip Shafer Lori Shelton Jamie Simms Bruce Singleton Lisa Smith Melanie Smith Sherri Smith Teena Smith Teresa Smith Paula Snead 77 Wanda Sparks Darren Starns Susan Steelman James Stewart Margaret Stewart William Stier Tammy Sweet Robert Tawes William Taylor Van Keith Taylor Paul Teaman Terry Thomas Christopher Thrash Cheryl Todd Tina Towers Mark Townsend Tammie Trader Christine Travis thank you knock down my cone. that was just beautiful! John Travis Ruth Tribbitt Jennifer Trivits Joseph Trower Tammy Truitt Wendy Truitt  Holly Tschop Jackson Turner Sheila Turner David Twilley Nancy Wagner Cynthia Walter Aren ' t we elegant? David, the Thinker. sophomore class history After a successful freshman year, we returned to Wi-Hi in September as seasoned students. No longer confused, lost, or wandering, we knew what we were doing and we had our goals. With the outstanding leadership of Ann Meilhammer as president, Leigh Hurley as vice-presi¬ dent, Sandy Layton as secretary, and S usan Steelman as treasurer, we had no doubts about achieving these goals. That is, no doubts after we raised our treasury from $9.67 to $130.00. And did we work hard to raise that money! We had a bake sale, candy sale (nicknamed the Super Sopho¬ more Sweets ), Slave Day, a booth at the Senior Fair, an Art Contest, and finally a Donation Day. But the work paid off when we turned out a first-place Homecoming float named Wi-Hi Takes the Gold . We didn ' t do quite as well on All Sports Night, pulling only a thirdplace title, but it was fun and a lot of Sophomores helped out. We would like to thank our class sponsors, Mr. Blanken¬ ship and Mrs. Jackie Jones, for all their help and guid¬ ance. It ' s been an excellent year, and we ' re planning to make our junior year even better. Watch out Wi-Hi - ' 82 is coming up and out!! FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Anna Emond, President; Susan Townsend, Vice-President; Ruth Richins, Secretary; Lori Shockley, Treasurer. y j j - these are the dreamers! 83 Carla Jo Adkins John Agnew Adriane Anderson Tom Anderson Wendy Andrews Addie Armstrong Kimberly Baer Mariene Ballard Lisa Bassett Leona Bateman Doris Beauchamp Randy Beers Cynthia Benn Walter Bennett William Benton Marquita Blake John Bonneville Terry Boone what did you think of the freshman float? it was a cute salute! Joy Hurley Deborah Bounds Barbara Bowden John Bragg Ronald Bratten Vanessa Bratten Robin Brewer Antoinette Briddell Sherry Briddell Susan Brittingham Teresa Brittingham Kevin Brown Patricia Brown 84 Daniel Bruce William Buggs Terrell Bullock Marcellus Bundick John Burton Brian Butler Veronica Byrd Teresa Cain Charlene Calvano Kim Carey Margaret Carey Paul Carmine Aratha Ca rr Aretha Carr Kathleen Cassidy John Cathell fS Vincent Cherrix Kathy Church Beth Clark Gregory Clifton Ralph Coleman Franshirl Collins Jimmy Conner Kristie Conte Kenneth Cook Craig Cooper Gene Cooper Lisa Core 85 David Correia Randy Cox Holly Cunningham John Curry Ivan Curtis Juanita Darby Daniel Darling Deborah Dashiell Natalie Dashiell Allison Dawson Christie Decker James Dickerson Rosa Dickerson Warren Dittfield Malinda Dixon Sondra Dorrell Sheree Douglas Yvette Downing Helen Drummond Pamela Dryden Jennifer Dukes Carla Dunahoo Carrie Ecker Christina Elliott Fonnette Elzey Anna Emond Cheryl Ennis Gary Ennis Kimberly Ennis Cory Evans 86 Debbie charms her civics class j v I I ’ Tracy Everett Gail Farmer Eddie Fernandez Donzella Finney Marica Fontaine Bonnie Foskey Theresa Foster Jeffrey Fritts Deborah Gaddis Vanessa Gaskins Bryan Genery Catherine Gibson Nicholas Gismondi Carlton Gochnour Tawanda Godwin Lisa Good Dean Grant Shelley Gray Tracey Greene Cheryl Gregory Jeff Groton James Haley Anthony Handy Betty Handy Vincent Hardy Lisa Harmon Laura Hart Karen Hea n 87 Tracy Heath Mark Herrle Michael Hickman Tereasa Hill Julia Hires Keith Hitch Ellen Hobbs Gary Hooper Gretchen Hopper Elizabeth Horsey Rebecca Horsey Sandra Howard Pamela Hudson Joy Hurley Donna Jackson Angelo James Jewel James Kenneth Jeffreys Alana Jenkins Christopher Johnson Daniel Johnson Dean Johnson Dynel Johnson Keith Johnson Kim Johnson Rondollyn Johnson Yvonne Johnson Antoine Jones Dion Jones Lisa Jones 88 ft V ' J ' Robin Jones Sonya Jones George Justice Kenneth Kelly Michael Key Chri s Kirkman Robert Klaverweiden Jackie Labounty Angie LaBrush Sherri Laird Beth Lappen Kim Larimore Arthur Lawrence Sheila Leatherbury Maxine Lecato Michael Lemley Lori Lemon Raymond Leonard Anthony Lewis Cathy Lewis Michele Lewis Mike Lindeman Jeffrey Magoon Suzannah Manogue Terry Matsatsos Lisa Marsh Lisa Marshall Jeffrey Martinez 89 Bruce Matthews Dorothy Matthews Kathleen McBrien Phyllis McCann Eli McCoy Susan McDaniel Brian McGinty Ann McKenzie Ronnie Meadows Pamela Mears Brian Melvin Gerald Messick Rebecca Messick Sharon Messick Marc Michaud Brenda Mitchell Jeannette Mitchell Peketia Mitchell v Vernetta Mitchell Deborah Montgomery Ronnie Moore Terrance Moreno Darlene Morris Dawn Mumford Joseph Myer Linda Nacrelli Lori Noble Robert Noble 90 Larry Oates Shawn O ' Neill Angela Onley James Page Dana Palmer Anthony Parker Tyrone Parker Karri Parrott Stewart Parrott Ronald Peek Marchel Perdow Donald Perdue Joyce Perdue Walter Phillips Mark Phippin Andrew Pierson Susan Pinto Sonni Plunkett Joe Powell Mark Powell Donny Prince Edith Prince Janet Prushansky Kelly Raub Sonya Raynor Chenita Reddick Samuel Rehm Ruth Richins Michelle Robertson Evelyn Robinson 91 Shirl Robinson Bruce Roglitz Lorraine Ryan William Ryan Herman Savage Marilyn Savage Crystal Sawyer Anita Schales David Schevel Mark Schoolfield Jessie Scott Lisa Scott William Scott Barbara Shafer Bernard Sheppard Debra Sheppard Lori Shockley David Short J Sonia Showell Craig Shreeves Steven Shreeves Suzanne Shroyer Antoine Smith Deiree Smith Henry Smith Howard Smith Lorenzo Smith Ruth Smith Therese Smullen Edmond Snead 92 Edward Snead Angela Spady James Stark Heather Stein John Stephens James Stewart Sherry Sweet Sonia Swift Betty Thomas Debbie Thomas Gregg Thomas Lisa Thomas Pat Thomas Terrance Thomas Michelle Thompson Nikki Thrash Phil Tonelli Susan Townsend Vincent Trader Richard Truitt Richard Tull Delmetre Turner Dianna Turner Rhonda Turner William Turner Hank Usilton Thomas Van Nostrand Cynthia Varga 9 Susan Wainwright Valerie Walker Sabrina Wallace Timothy Wallace Jeffrey Walston Howard Ward Janine Watson Saundra Weirick Bobby White Deneen White Donald White Pamela White Robert White Terrance White Kenneth Wigfall Donald Williams Paula Williams Robert Williams Martin Willing Lawrence Wilson Todd Wilson Melissa Wootten James Wright Sandra Wright William Wright Catherine Wyatt Peter Wyman Elaine Younger 94 camera shy David Bankston Marcus Briddell Willie Craig Leisa Foskey Sheila Hickey Casandra Holbrook Edward Horsman Ellis Lednum Vonette Leonard Kevin Lemore Robert Loscomb Evelyn Nixon Valerie Robins Valerie Robinson Shirl Roglitz Laura Shawn Marian Sterling Rodney Tawes Crystal Turner Kerri Vaughan William Wright Alec Young Gregory Young freshman history Where am I ? Where should I be ? How did I get in a greenhouse ? Can we really cut for 20 days ? Fresh¬ men, although no one had trouble finding the cafeteria or the exits, asked many questions like these. During the first few days of school, freshmen were afraid, con¬ fused, but glad to be here at last. This did not last long, however, before we gathered ourselves together and got down to it. First, we elected our officers, Anna Emond, president; Susan Townsend, vice-president; Ruth Ri- chins, secretary; Lori Shockley, treasurer. Our second chore was an Olympian Homecoming effort. We pro¬ duced Wi Hi jumping hurdles on the way to a gold medal. Even though we placed last, it was a good exper¬ ience. Representing us in the Homecoming Court were Rondollyn Johnson and Ruth Richins. They were a pretty addition to the court. Our money-raising efforts centered on a coin drop at the Senior Fair and a candy sale held in April. This added a bit to our treasury. School was full of Reese cup and Hershey bar wrappers, so it must have been a success. All Sports Night brought out only a few freshmen, and we ended up in fourth place, beating only the faculty. We simply needed more bodies. Our class had fair participation this year, but we are ending with a real determination to do more, to do it better, and to do it together next year. Our thanks to class sponsors Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Insley. 95 Fine Arts Week, funded by S.G.A. and The Wicomico County Fine Arts League, has become a tradition here at Wi Hi. Over the past several years Fine Arts Week has grown and now the whole school and even people in the community participate in it. To begin the week, a drama performance, Bell, Book and Candle ' , was presented by various Wi Hi students and teachers. During the week there were many workshops pertaining to such things as poetry, dance, art and music. These workshops were conducted by an array of guest speakers from our community. To supplement these workshops various contests were held for the students to show off their talents. Also, Crisfield High School put on an assembly involving interpretive dance. To end Fine Arts Week on a good note , the U.M.E.S. Jazz Ensemble performed Jazz, Pop, Soul and Rock tunes. 97 jingle bell rock 1. Greg and Tracy get down to the beat of the band. 2. Dancing the night away! 3. Mars performing at its best. 4. Mr. Johnson and Laverne boogie to the sounds of Mars. The Wi-Hi Annual Christmas Dance was held on De¬ cember 15, 1979, from 8:00 to 11:30. Entertainment was provided by Mars from Baltimore. Approximately 80 stu¬ dents attended. Everyone had a marvelous time, sending their regrets to those who chose not to attend. Sincere thanks go out to Kay Thomas and her committee for the fine decorations and refreshments provided at the dance. greaser day On February 17, nostalgia filled the air when the Cheer¬ leaders sponsored Greaser Day. Everyone who participat¬ ed had a great time dressing in clothes from the 50 ' s. It was wild seeing clothes from a different era. From poodle skirts to zoot suits, they were all there. For the last three or four years, we have been lucky (or unlucky) enough to have unscheduled days off - snow days. These are the great days when we wake up, hear there is NO SCHOOL! and have an entire day all to ourselves. No school, no work, no responsibilities — just please ourselves. We had two of them this year. As you can see, some students used their talents to create a Mr. Wi Hi , while others formed a Polar Bear Club in the eating area. Their cold intentions didn ' t last any longer than the snow, however. snow , snow , snow days This year All Sports Night was held on March 24. It began with the coin drop which was won by the Juniors. There was keen competition among the classes and the faculty. Events included crab race, leap frog, wheelbar¬ row relay, human tunnel race, sack race, balloon burst, izzy-dizzy relay, back-to-back and tug of war among others. When all points were tallied, the Juniors came out on top followed by the Seniors, Sophomores, Facul¬ ty and Freshmen. all sports night 100 This year, 45 students in two classes were taught by Lynn Bratten of the Home Economics Department. The highlight of this year ' s course in Marriage and Family Living was a mock wedding and reception . It involved everything from writing invitations through throwing the bouquet after the reception. First there were invitations to be sent. Then, there were food preparations. Each class provided punch, snacks, and a real wedding cake. Students were also asked to dress for the occasion. The brides from each class, Terri Riley and Teresa Collins, wore a long white gowns with veils. Both grooms, Les Jones and Arthur Smith, dressed accordingly. To end each reception, the brides threw their bouquets. 1980 JR-SR BANQUET On Wednesday, April 16, 1980, the Junior class threw its annual bash for the Seniors. With over 200 people attending, it was an unqualified success. The evening began with a delicious meal. During the meal, Dan Connell sang and played several selections on the gui¬ tar. After dinner, entertainment was provided by Wright and Wrong. Next came the awards, presented by the master of ceremonies, Gary Connell. After the presentations, everyone headed out to the dance floor and rocked to the beat of B- Bent Sound. Thanks go to Gayle Bowden for baking and decorating such an enormous and superb 80-81 cake. This, along with the punch, was served during the dance. The decora¬ tions done by Juniors under the leadership of Terri Tonelli, were glittering stars, streamers, and light blue carnations. The back drop of moonlight and roses also helped to enhance the atmosphere. The Juniors gave their all and really worked together to make the ban¬ quet super. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brent Truitt Michele Garigliano BIG MOUTH Francis Shockley Sandy Keyes f J BOZO AWARD Marc Emond 5 ' CLASS PEST Tom Campbell Teresa Collins BOOKWORM Brent Truitt Laura Lewis JIMMY CARTER SMILE Tricia McLeod Vimal Patel ROMEO AND JULIET Jim Willey Sherri Bennett CLASS FLIRT Les Jones Terri Mills BEST LOOKING Kevin Whall Carole Wells BEST DRESSED Tyrone Bullock Jackie Harmon MARCEL MARCEAU Brian Twigg Amita Patel Melody Whitelock GREEN GIANT Mick Van Nostrand Myra Tolan LITTLE SPROUT Bernie Purnell Sonya Foskey BEST PERSONALITY Tricia McLeod Tyrone Bullock CLASS JOCK Ed Taylor CLASS JOCKETTE Brenda Prushansky 106 Kay Crouse Barbara McNealy Faye Derieux Margaret Malone La Raeu Franklin Thomas Smith Flora Daniels Andrew Giunta In case youTe con¬ fused . . . 107 Donald Hartigan Debbie Turner Gary Elder faculty 108 Bernard Bond Betty Jane Dashiell Martha Nutter Jimmie Lee Wilson Charles Cross William Johnson Phyllis Oldham George Schoepf 109 Frank Mahew Eril Reid George Blankenship Lance Hodgdon Vickie James Richard White no Vivian Stegall m 112 Deborah Holloway Carl Dragwa Rebecca Insley Lynne Bratten Howard Roberts Ann Stephenson Creston Long Rudolph Stanley 114 Donna Coleman Yvonne Bourke Billy Burgess Frances Flory 115 Steve Brewer Sub Wilsey Custodial Staff: B. George, R. Handy, N. Ransom, B. Fountain, W. Buffalo, C. Banks, M. Moore, B. King, K. Ed¬ wards Cafeteria Staff: E. Roth, M . McCulley , L. Deale, M. Wright, E. Kelley, C. Long, S. Par- sons, G . Smith, B. King (not shown). 117 The 1979 football season was a dismal failure in comparison to the previous year ' s 9-1 record. Despite heavy graduation losses, the Indians managed victories over Queen Anne ' s and Kent, en route to a 2-8 mark. The Queen Anne ' s game was the offense highlight of the season as the Indians rolled up 37 points, their highest output of the year. The Tribe defense had its strongest outing in the 13-6 victory over Kent. Major disappointments were the losses to other city schools. Parkside scored twice after W.H. turnovers and upset the Tribe 12-0. James M. Bennett handed the Indians a 27-7 setback. De¬ spite the poor team performance, several out¬ standing individual efforts were recorded. Ed Taylor led the team as he gathered MVP and Offensive Player of the Year honors, in addition to a second-team All Bayside Conference berth. Captain Bryan Travis was named the Offensive Lineman of the Year and also captured second- team All Conference status. Captain Jim Willey was Defensive Player of the Year and was the only Indian to receive first-team All Conference honors. All Bayside Conference honorable mentions went to senior Chuck Buchanan for his devastating defensive play, and to junior Jaenell Downes, who often turned the quarter¬ back sneak into a long gainer. The Indians started many underclassman this year and look forward to a strong season next year. First row, L to R: E. Taylor, B. Travis, J. Willey, O. Miles. Second row, L to R: C. Buchanan, W. Ness, E. Peterson, D. Starns, B. Holden, A. Morris, D. Jones, M. Mason, R. Smith, A. Blakeney. Third row, L to R: J. Fox, C. Kane, B. Watford, L. Bivens, M. McGinty, D. Johnson, M. Collins, J. Downs, D. Postley, M. Williams. Fourth row, L to R: G. Connell, L. Lewis, T. Matthews, M. Waller, S. Scharff, S. Jones, D. Dashiels, J. Hobbs, B. Willing. Fifth row, L to R: T. Taylor (Mgr), N. Farlow, A. Davis, S. Barber, B. Whittington, M. Sapp (Mgr). the season just passed on by 120 ■■ WiHi 0-9 Lake Clifton WiHi 6-18 Sussex Central WiHi 0-9 Seaford WiHi 0 - 31 Cambridge WiHi 0-12 Parkside WiHi 37 - 15 Queen Anne WiHi 0-16 Snow Hill WiHi 12 - 21 Easton WiHi 13 - 6 Kent WiHi 7 - 27 JMB Don ' t argue with me, do it! Seniors First row, L to R: E. Peterson, D. Starns, B. Travis, J. Willey, R. Smith, M. Mason, C. Buchanan. Second row, L to R: W. Ness, E. Taylor, D. Jones, O. Miles, A. Morris, A. Blakeny, B. Holden. 121 the girls who are all ,set All teams c an say one thing: if you stick together as a team, you can play well. This must have been working for the WiHi girls as they finished with a fabulous 7-3 record. Led by Coach Betty Jane Da- shiell and Co-captains Brenda Prushansky and Wendy West, the team advanced to the Region 4 MPSSAA Tournament held at Parkside. Although we didn ' t do well the experience our team gained was invaluable. This year ' s MVP was Junior Joyce Rieben. With only three sen¬ iors leaving, next year ' s team will be the tops. First Row, L to R: K. Malone, T. Tonelli, J. Rieben, B. Prushansky, W. West, T. Riley, P. McGlothlin. Sec. Row, L to R: P. Bromley, K. Evans, M. Smith, J. Harmon, S. Bozman, C. Chester, A. Malone, C. Koontz, K. Moreno (Mgr.) 122 Joyce likes to bump. WiHi 2-0 Parkside WiHi 2-1 Stephen Decatur WiHi 2-0 Snow Hill WiHi 0-2 Pocomoke WiHi 2-0 JMB WiHi 0-2 Parkside WiHi 0-2 Stephen Decatu r WiHi 2-0 Snow Hill WiHi 2-1 Pocomoke WiHi 2-0 JMB wihi soccer heads the league This year ' s soccer team exhib¬ ited a 7-3 worksheet. With de¬ fense being emphasized, WiHi established a new school record by allowing only seven goals for the sea¬ son. A new shut-out record of six games was chalked up by goalkeeper Jackie Walls. The highlight of the season had to be our 2-0 win over previous¬ ly undefeated J.M.B. During this game, outstanding per¬ formances were turned in by John Massey, Les Jones (MVP) and Sang Kang. Sen¬ iors who will be missed next season are Steve Robinson, Les Jones, John Massey, Jack¬ ie Walls, Richie Wright, and Paul Willis. This season has been a good one, and the team next year will miss those leav¬ ing. First row LTo R: B. Taylor, P. Anthony, R. Wright, J. Massey, L. Jones, S. Robinson, J. Zerr, C. Kirkman. Second Row, L to R: M. Tull, G. Thomas, B. Matthews, J. Bean, N. Gismondi, P. Willis, G. Wilbur, J. Tamai, T. Myer (Mgr). Third row, L to R: J. Fritz, S. Robertson, S. Kang, D. Michaud, J. Perdue, M. Richardson, J. Cathell, A. West. Fourth row, L to R: Coach Krater, K. Younger, B. Harrington, J. Walls, D. Perdue, P. Morris, M. Vincent, Coach Roman. 124 Sang gets his kicks from soccer. WiHi 0-4 JMB WiHi 4-0 Parkside WiHi 0-1 Crisfield WiHi 4-1 Mardela WiHi 4-0 Pocomoke WiHi 0-1 Washington WiHi 2-0 Stephen Decatur WiHi 2-0 Parkside WiHi 2-0 Snow Hill WiHi 2-0 JMB The Mighty JV Indians fin¬ ished the ' 79 season with an outstanding 7-1-1 record. The one tie came after a grueling battle against the Stephen De¬ catur Sea Hawks, and our only loss came at the end of the season against Bennett. With Rick Burns at quarter¬ back, and Mark Conte and Eddie Kirkman as team cap¬ tains, the team fought through a hard and terrific season. Burns, Conte and Kirkman worked hard but could not have done it had it not been for the motivation and spirit of the whole team. Although we had a small team we made up for it in our enthusiasm. WiHi 38-0 Snow Hill WiHi 6-0 Parkside WiHi 42-8 Snow Hill WiHi 18-8 Bennett WiHi 0-0 Stephen Decatur WiHi 24 - 14 Cambridge WiHi 26-0 Washington WiHi 12-6 Parkside WiHi 6-21 Bennett the jv ' s were able to touch down on good season First Row, L to R: M. Conte, L. Fields, A. McKenzie, J. Conner, R. Burns, E. Kirkman. Sec. Row, L to R. P. Hurley, J. Hall, A. McCoy, ]. Watford, ]. Dale, L. Dates, W. Bennett. Third Row, L to R: L. Wilson, J. Burton, R. Brallen, T. Tonelli, J. Reddish, D. Everett, R. Knapp. Coaches: F. Mahew, W. Mitchell. 126 L to R: R. Carter, M. Davis, V. Cherrix, J. Parker, J. Truitt, J. Justice, S. Wright, S. Causey, M. Michaud Coach Waller. at Green Hill 3rd at Winter Quarters 3rd at Nassawango 1st at Green Hill 2nd at Green Hill 2nd at Pocomoke 3rd at Ocean Pines 2nd County Champion- ship ' 2nd State District VIII Tournament 4th Oops, I missed! The 79-80 golf team had a very successful season this year. For the first time since golf has been here at WI-HI, they finished first in a regular season match. This could not have been accom¬ plished if it were not for the spectacular play of Vince Cherrix, Jeff Parker, David Malone, and Mike Davis. Vince Cherrix, MVP, and Jeff Park¬ er were two of some one-hundred and twenty- four who qualified to participate in the rotate tournament. The golf team finished an overall second for the season. The top four golfers will be returning next year and we are looking for¬ ward to even a better season than this year. when they lose, they really get teed off 127 128 First row, L to R: L. Culver, R. Scott, E. Davis, J. Hires, K. Vaughn, D. Revel, S. McDaniel, L. Kennedy, D. Simpkins, V. Gordy. Second row, L to R: C. Long (Mgr), J. Lashley, M. Key, T. Adams, K. Whall, H. Olsen, P. Burke, J. Cathell, A. McGill (Mgr.). Third row, L to R: S. Smith, F. Feather, J. Curry, R. Still, P. Butler, M. Curry, F. Wilson, R. Gray, R. Ellwanger, B. Truitt, J. Parker, Coach Schoeph. they ' ll give you a run for your money The 1979 Cross Country Team start¬ ed off like champions and ended the same way. Outstanding perfor¬ mances were normal all season. The Boys , as they referred to them¬ selves, shut out more opponents this season than in any previous season, and Brent Truitt set a new course re¬ cord. Team captains were Rick Ell¬ wanger, Jim Lashley, Brent Truitt, Scott Smith, and Kevin Whall. MVP was senior Rick Ellwanger. This year ' s killer team will be leaving very capable replacements, but a 10-0 re¬ cord will be a tough act to follow. The girls team, too, never had to worry about being in the winners ' circle for they ha d a spot reserved. Freshman Susan McDaniel led the pack, but the other girls lacked nothing in the tal¬ ent department. The team captains were Paula Scott and Susan McDan¬ iel, and the MVP was Susan McDan¬ iel. Next year ' s team will be just as strong, since no member is leaving. Running for honors - successfully! WiHi 19-36 Laurel WiHi 22-34 Crisfield WiHi 19-36 JMB WiHi 19-40 Parkside WiHi 15-48 Kent WiHi 15-48 Easton WiHi 15-48 North Caroline WiHi 21-38 Cambridge WiHi 15-45 Queen Anne WiHi 16-42 Col. Richardson 129 WiHi ' s poor 1-9 record this year was quite discouraging. However, the team was young and inexperienced. Only 5 were returning players, and all of them were underclass¬ men. The five returning play¬ ers were chosen as captains. They were Sarah Townsend, Cherri Parker, Laura Rogan, Jaki Ringgold, and Chris Mi¬ chaud. Cherri Parker was vot¬ ed MVP. The team loses only one seniors, Sherri Bennett, so Mrs. Holliday and Mr. Stanley should have a more experienced and successful team next year. WiHi 0-4 JMB WiHi 0-2 Parkside WiHi 2-0 Crisfield WiHi 0-2 Mardela WiHi 0-2 Pocomoke WiHi 0-4 Washington WiHi 1-2 Stephen Decatur WiHi 0-4 Parkside WiHi 0-1 Snow Hill WiHi 0-3 JMB these girls really stick it to you First row, L to R: T. Smith, C. Michaud, S. Townsend, C. Parker, L. Rogan, E. Perry. Second row, L to R: A. Douglas, S. Turner, V. Johnson, A. Meilhammer, C. Calvano, S. Bennett, S. Henderson, B. Mitchell, M. Newton, Third row, L to R: Coach Stanley, T. Collins, C. Postly, M. Matthews, J. LaBounty, P. Harmon, N. Wagner, L. Hurley, E. Parker, Coach Holliday. 0 V This year ' s J.V. team finished their fine season with an overall record of 10-7. The tribe had a strong offense. Led by Coach Roberts, the Indians turned in their finest season in four years. Outstanding players for the tribe included co-captains Floyd Wil¬ son who led the scoring with a 14.5 average per game; Pat Morris, who averaged 14.1 points per game and had 9.2 rebounds. Racking up 11.2 points and 12.3 rebounds per game was Mike Bullock. David Dorman dished out 116 assists on the season a n d led the team in denial points. All of these players moved up to Varsity at the season ' s end. It was a definite overall team effort that brought them through the season. WiHi 51-55 Easton WiHi 79-53 Snow Hill WiHi 60- 31 Pocomoke WiHi 48-57 Crisfield WiHi 83-60 Parkside WiHi 69-71 Stephen Decatur WiHi 57-73 Washington WiHi 50-43 J.M.B. WiHi 66-65 Snow Hill WiHi 69-30 Pocomoke WiHi 70-66 Arcadia WiHi 51-42 Crisfield WiHi 52-63 Parkside WiHi 50-51 Stephen Decatur WiHi 51-46 Washington WiHi 60-64 J.M.B. WiHi 78-76 Cambridge-S.D. hese guys are always on the rebound ' I wi 1 w IW ' Hr] li py-M First row, L. to R: L. Burke, T. Dale, D. Dorman, M. Bullock, J. Jones. Second row, L to R: M. Bundick, W. White, F. Wilson, R. Bratten, D . Carter, J. Psota, P. Morris, B. Watford, Coach Roberts. 131 these guys dribble on the other team The Varsity Basketball team recorded another fine season, ending with a 16-8 overall record. Coach Waller successfully guided the Indians to the Region IV Finals, where we were eliminated by Cambridge-S.D. at SSC. The Indians again won the City Championship, beating J.M.B. twice and Parkside three times. The tribe also finished second in the Confer¬ ence. Seniors Scott Smith, Jackie Walls, and Paul Butler, were selected for the Bayside All-Stars in the First Annual Eastern Shore Classic. Smith led the conference in free-throw per¬ centage: 88, and broke six previous records, including the most assists in a single season: 193! Jackie Walls led the tribe in rebounding and broke the record for most steals in a season: 66. Paul Butler took the team scoring ti¬ tle with 328 points, with a cool 14.3 average. Freshman Brian Butler was the teams ' second leading scorer, and also broke two records in his maiden year. Mar¬ cus Carr was a sparkplug for the Tribe with a 10-point average. All in all, it was a vintage year for the Indi¬ ans. • First row, L to R: R. Hudson (Mgr), M. Carr, P. Butler, T. Walls, S. Smith, S. Jones (Mgr). Second row, L to R: T. Bullock (Mgr), J. Downs, K. Whall, M. Van Nostrand, J. Mitchell, B. Butler, D. Camper, F. Walters, Coach Waller. 132 WiHi 100-85 Easton WiHi 46-44 Snow Hill WiHi 59-60 Pocomoke WiHi 92-28 Mardela WiHi 59-62 Crisfield WiHi 60-58 Parkside WiHi 67-55 Stephen Decatur WiHi 62-59 Washington WiHi 60-57 JMB WiHi 51-60 Snow Hill WiHi 67-49 Pocomoke WiHi 96-48 Mardela WiHi 83-65 Arcadia WiHi 64-78 Crisfield WiHi 78-58 Parkside WiHi 73-50 Stephen Decatur WiHi 73-60 Washington WiHi 83-63 JMB WiHi 54-68 Cambridge WiHi shoots through the season WiHi 58-47 Washington WiHi 24-50 JMB WiHi 30-77 Snow Hill WiHi 54-76 Pocomoke WiHi 50-64 Mardela WiHi 49-24 Crisfield WiHi 37-62 Parkside WiHi 51-45 St. Decatur WiHi 61-48 Washington WiHi 63-64 JMB First row, L to R: R. Johnson, P. Cannon, D. Revel, J. Prushansky. Second row, L to R: C. Parker, T. Heath, P. Cottman, C. Fields. Third row, L to R: V. White, (Mgr.) M. Newton (Mgr.), C. Hearn, C. Chester, L. Rogan, Coach Holloway, J. Rieben, E. Robinson, S. McDaniel, B. Prushansky, A. Watson (Mgr). The WiHi girls finished the season this year with a fair 5-12 record. Even though they didn ' t win too many, most of the games were close. The heartbreaker was losing the last game to Bennett 64-63. This year ' s team was led by Joyce Rieben (MVP) in both scoring and rebounding. Freshman Susan McDaniel contributed well to the scoring and rebounding columns, too. Co-captains were Brenda Pru¬ shansky and Joyce Rieben. Since they will lose only one senior this year (Brenda Prushansky), next year, a sea¬ soned team will pound the courts looking for revenge. Bayside Confer¬ ence, be on the lookout for Holloway ' s Hook-Score-and Rebound force! 134 2 S First row, L. to R. B. White, P. Harmon, L. Culver, J. Ringold, V. Macon, T. Collins, C. Wells. Second row, L to R. S. Givans, L. Wilson, F. Shockley, J. Page, J. Parker, J. Parker, K. Johnson, T. Johnson. Third row, L. to R. A. Emond, T. Bullock, R. Ellwanger, J. Curry, M. Curry, T. Matthews, R. Smith, J. Cathell, J. Cathell, Coach Schoep they all took their J mark Jan. 15 - 3200 Meter Race Jan. 21 - 1600 Meter Race Feb. 5 - Invitational Indoor Meet Feb. 22 - Region I Indoor Meet Feb. 29 - State Indoor Track Field Championship Winter Track is a fairly new sport at WiHi and is not yet considered a var¬ sity sport. Jeff Stewart, Larry Wilson, and Tyrone Bullock all had out out¬ standing performances in the state championship. This year Jeff Cathell set a new state record in the 800 meter relay race with a time of 1:37.8. They also competed in the newCivic Center Invitational Indoor Meet where the girls had six first places, two second places, and three third places. The boys also had six first places, six sec¬ ond places, and five third places. 135 wihi is as neat as a pin Wrestling brought more glo¬ ry to WiHi this year. The team showed consistent spirit and ability throughout, and this consis tency took them to second place in the Bayside Conference, third place in the District, and ninth place in the State competition. Cap¬ tains Duane Close, Ed Taylor, and Mel Williams proved their abilities. Mel went to State, and ended up with an 18-4-1 overall record. Duane Close and Ed Taylor achieved fourth places at State and Jeff Malcom pinned down a 3rd place. Since only three seniors are leaving, WiHi should field a strong team again next year. The J.V. ' s also enjoyed an ex¬ cellent year, ended with a 7-1 record. First row, L to R: E. McCoy, A. McCoy, H. Savage, D. Sample, J. Malcom, H. Godwin, G. Holt (Mgr ). Second row, L to R: Coach McKenzie, T. Smith (Mgr), M. Williams, A. Davis, M. McGinty, E. Taylor, D. Close, D. Collins (Mgr). 136 First row, L to R: M. Key, J. Bragg, G. Thomas, C. Kirkman, E. Kirkman, M. Trivitts, J. Reddish, B. McGinty, M. Sapp. Second row, L to R: Coach McKenzie, J. Fox, T. Taylor, R. Knapp, D. Webb, S. Conway, M. Waller, S. Barber, R. Williams, J. Perdue, W. Collins. WiHi 38-14 JMB WiHi 30-29 Kent WiHi 37-14 Mardela WiHi 33-24 Easton WiHi 39-14 Stephen Decatur WiHi 21-23 Parkside WiHi 63- 3 North Caroline WiHi 64- 0 St. Michaels WiHi 39-19 Stephen Decatur WiHi 33-26 Queen Anne WiHi 38-15 JMB WiHi 27-27 Queen Anne 137 This year ' s boys tennis team had a terrific season. Led by captain and MVP Jeff Parker, the boys only lost 2 of the 14 games. At the District 8 tourna ment, Jeff Parker ended in 2nd place and advanced to the State tournament. Wright Still and Mike Davis finished 4th for mens ' doubles, while the mixed doubles team of Ray Still and Patty Fennell finished 3rd. Since they are only losing senior Wright Still, next year ' s team should be great. WiHi 6-1 WiHi 6-1 WiHi 5-2 WiHi 6-1 WiHi 3-4 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 5-2 WiHi 6-1 WiHi 7-0 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 6-1 WiHi 6-1 WiHi 3-4 WiHi 4-3 Snow Hill Pocomoke JMB Washington Stephen De¬ catur Parkside Crisfield Snow Hill Pocomoke JMB Washington Stephen De¬ catur Parkside Crisfield the aces of the court First row, L. to R: L. Mahan, J. Lamar, M. Davis, R. Wright, S. Kang. Second row, L. to R W. Still, J. Parker, J. Justice. it ' s never their fault WiHi 4-3 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 1-6 WiHi 5-2 WiHi 2-5 WiHi 1-6 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 6-1 WiHi 0-6 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 3-4 WiHi 0-7 WiHi 4-3 Snow Hill Pocomoke JMB Washington Stephen De¬ catur Parkside Crisfield Snow Hill Pocomoke JMB Washington Stephen De¬ catur Parkside Crisfield The WiHi girls tennis team finished with an 8-6 record. The team was led by captain and MVP Patty Fennell. Next year the girls will lose Patty, but they hope to be acing all the other teams right off the court. The girls hope they will be one of the best teams in the Bayside next year. First row, L. to R: P. McGlothlin, K. Dianich, P. Fennell, L. Culver, J. Mears. Second row, L. to R: M. Hill, C. Bean, M. Welsh, B. Lappen, B. Beach, K. Lane. 139 they raced through the season WiHi 86-32 Cape Henlopen WiHi 76-64 North Hampton WiHi 101-45 C a m - bridge WiHi 98-48 Easton WiHi 129-17 Stephen Decatur WiHi 99-17 Parkside First row, L to R K. Allen, B. Truitt, F. Shockley, R. Smith, J. Stewart, R. Ellwanger, B. King, E. Taylor, M. Vannostrand, B. Holden. Second row, L to R: V. Rhock, J. Lashley, J. McIntosh, J. Moos, T. Matthews, J. Cathell, J. Parker, M. Curry, C. Evans, K. Johnson. Third row, L to R: J. Jones, P. Crouse, J. Fox, T. Johnson, B. Willing, J. Zerr, L. Fields, P. Joseph, C. Atkins. Fourth row, L to R: Coach Squires, A. Emond (Mgr), J. Curry, J. Cathell, L. Johnson, J. Page, C. Long (Mgr), L. Basset (Mgr), Coach Schoepf. The best team of the spring season was the boys ' track team with an un¬ defeated 9-0 record. The Captains for this year were: Field - Ray Smith, Sprints - Marcel Slemmons, Middle Distance - Ed Taylor, and Distance - Rick Ellwanger. In the State meet, Bert King placed second in the long jump and sixth in the 100-meter dash. This year ' s MVP, Jeff Stewart, placed fifth in the triple jump. Nest year ' s team hopes to be just as great. The girls ' track team also had an un¬ defeated season with a 5-0 record. The girls were led by MVP Joyce Rie- ben. In the North Caroline Invita¬ tional, the team placed first out of twelve schools. They also beat JMB and Parkside to take the County meet. In the Region IV meet, the they once again placed first, beating six other schools to go on and place sixth at the State meet. Although they are losing the seniors, the tea hopes to do another terrific job next year. WiHi 64-55 Cape Henlopen WiHi 73-55 Parkside WiHi 81-47 North Hampton WiHi 112-16 Cambridge WiHi 71-52 JMB they put their best foot forward First row, L to R: S. Townsend, S. Cherry, E. Davis, P. Cannon, A. Mckenzie, K. Matthews. Second row, L to R: V. Johnson (Mgr), D. Chandler, A. Briddell, M. Savage, S. Winder, P. Harmon, J. Ringold, T. Collins, Third row, L to R: B. White (Mgr), L. Culver, S. Bennett, W. Evans, E. Johnson, V. Goslee, S. Mcdaniel, J. McIntyre, C. Hoprich, Fourth row, L to R: C. Wells, M. Newton, K. Conte, D. Simpkins, K. Vaughn, V. Gordy, M. Windsor! P. Scott, Fifth row, L to R: P. Commodore, S. Steelman, J. Rieben, L. Rogan, P. Stewart, S. Henderson (Mgr), Coach Holloway, Coach Hartigan. 141 basa-bala been bery bery good to me Led by co-captains John Mas¬ sey and Les Jones, the base¬ ball team finished with a 7-9 season. This year ' s MVP was John Massey who didn ' t strike out all season. Les Jones received the Jack Pur¬ nell Award. The season ' s bat¬ ting leader was John Psota, who was, also the best catcher on the Eastern Shore. Next year ' s team hopes to be hit¬ ting the other teams right out of the park. First row L to R- J Roglitz, B. Matthews, P. Anthony, S. Robinson, J. Massey, L. Jones, C. Buchanan, M. Trivitts, J. Reddish, M. Farra. Second row, L to R: d! Dennis (Mgr), Coach Blankenship, S. LeCates (MGR), J. Psota, C. Shrieves, J. Willey, D. Johnson, S. Barber, M. Waller, D. White, S. Jones, A. Davis, Coach McKenzie. 142 WiHi 4-3 WiHi 4- 0 WiHi 7-8 WiHi 2-6 WiHi 1-7 WiHi 3-9 WiHi 3-0 WiHi 8-3 WiHi 6-7 WiHi 1-2 WiHi 14-9 WiHi 7-0 WiHi 2-5 WiHi 10-7 WiHi 3-6 WiHi 7-8 Snow Hill Pocomoke Mardela JMB Washington Stephen De¬ catur Parkside Crisfield Crisfield Snow Hill Pocomoke Mardela JMB Parkside Washington Stephen De¬ catur 14 } these girls are real swingers The softball team finished with a 6-10 season record. The team was led by tri- captains and seniors Wendy West, Terri Riley, and Brenda Pru- shansky. Since the team is a young team, they hope to be the best in the Bayside Con¬ ference in the years to come. First row, L. to R: A. Me Gill, C. Parker, T. Smith, E. Horsey, D. Revel, B. White, T. Heath. Second row, L. to R: J. Prushansky, E. Perry, D. Turner, J. Trivits, C. Parker, V. Macon, T. Greene. Third row, L. to R: Coach Stanley, R. Parker, L. Kennedy, W. West, T. Riley, B. Prushansky, K. Evans, T. Tonelli, Coach Holiday. 144 WiHi 24-12 Snow Hill WiHi 13-4 Pocomoke WiHi 13-14 Mardela WiHi 7-4 JMB WiHi 16-12 Washington WiHi 0-15 Stephen De¬ catur WiHi 1-10 Parkside WiHi 10-11 Crisfield WiHi 9-11 Snow Hill WiHi 10-11 Mardela WiHi 17-5 JMB WiHi 8-15 Pocomoke WiHi 13-12 Washington WiHi 0-10 Parkside WiHi 6-11 Crisfield WiHi 5-18 Stephen De¬ catur i 146 Bottom row, L. to R: S. Keyes, C. Hoprich. Standing, L. to R: J. Mears, P. Groton, M. Hill. First row, L. to R: M. Bowden, P. Fennell (Sec.), C. Wells (Pres.), L. Griffith. Second row, L. to R: S. Cherry (Vice-Pres.), T. White Treasurer), J. Trivits. Third row, L. to R: L. Smith, K. Richins. It was a very cheerful year for the 1979-80 Varsi¬ ty Cheerleading squad. They swung it to the left and swung it to the right at football games, rode their kawasocki ' s at the soccer games, and let those funky chickens loose at the basketball games. The cheerleaders did their best to lead Wi Hi ' s many athletic teams on to victory and stood behind them when they were defeated. It all began this summer at the Naval Academy. There, the cheerleaders put in four hard days of learning and competition. The hard work paid off, for they received the award for the most spirited and friendliest cheerleading squad. They also won second place at the Downtown Plaza competition. Captain of the A squad was Carole Wells, and Co-captain was Patty Fennell. Captain of the B squad was Lisa Griffith, and Co-captain was Sandy Keyes. A fine rah, rah, rah, for Carole Wells, Susan Cher¬ ry, Trudi White, Patty Fennell, and Sandy Keyes who will be graduating this year. these girls stack their spirits high in blue and yel-low The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad proved to be very successful, for it was everyone ' s first year of cheering. This year we had ten members on the squad. Before even practicing, the captain, Carol Bean, and the co-captain, Barbi Beach, were chosen by the squad members. Summer practices began soon after school ended last spring. The Varsity was a great help to us, especially prepar¬ ing for camp. In August, we attended the U.S.C.A. cheerleading camp at the Naval Academy. Eight of our J.V. cheerleaders attended and had to compete with other Varsity squads, including our own. Nev¬ ertheless, we won a 5th place ribbon. In the Downtown Plaza competition, we won third place. We also competed once at Kings Dominion. During Homecom¬ ing, we sold hats, buttons and clickers along with the shakers programs that we sold at every game. First row, L. to R: M. Zimmerman, B. Beach (Co-captain), W. Evans, C. Bean (Captain), M. Welsh. Second row, L. to R: K. Conte, L. Shockley, S. Townsend, R. Richins, D. Murray. these girls are known for their good cheer ra tr e C3 tn YEARBOOK We need a jacket for the snowman. No minors! Watch your time! Goodbye, Mrs. Wilsey. Everything in? Anybody Deadline is this Friday. Where are the sports pictures? How much money do we have? How do you spell ... ? First row, L. to R: J. Provost, V. Jones, A. Karras, G. Wells, S. Layton, M. Garigliano, S. Cherry, C. Donahoo, E. Godwin, S. Morris. Second row, L. to R: B. Bacon, J. Connors, P. Disharoon, V. Fair, M. Hooker, K. Thomas, L. Culver, P. McLeod, L. Griffith, P. McGlothlin, K. Moreno, L. Mills. Third row, L. to R: J. Agnew, T. Campbell, T. Neal, R. Wright, R. Smith, the yearbook phantom. Vi 3 :r T fL H o 3 OQ (D  r-f o § 1 -T — ro s 7 o - 3 S %■% •c o S 3- i rD O -! T O CLi C D- tu n rD «— • m n ro siip ajq?} aqj jjo jjaj oijm duiejs aip s jaijM °P 04 moij Mouq uop 2 . •jsidAj juep 149 JUNIOR S.G.A. REPS: First row, L. to R: C. Berrle, K. Evans, L. Griffith, T. Tonelli, J. Wright. Second row, L. to R: J. Ringold, J. Parker, T. Matthews, J. Parker, C. Kane. SENIOR S.G.A. REPS: First row, L. to R: M. Garigliano, T. Riley, P. McLeod, S. Bennett, T. Malcom. Second row, L. to R: F. Walters, T. Campbell, R. Smith, M. Emond, T. Bullock, L. Jones. S.G.A. OFFICERS: L. to R: B. Truitt, H. Olsen, K. Thomas, A. Stier, L. Thomas, J. Willey. 150 Announcement: SGA will not meet today since the officers are on suspension. CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: First row, 1. to r., P. Disharoon, P. McGlothlin, T. McLeod, N. Thrash, R. Tribbits, J. Agnew. Second row, 1. to r., M. Brown T. Campbell, T. Bullock, T. Neal, J. Fox, M. Garigliano. SOPHOMORE S.G.A. REPS: First row, 1. to r., L. Dixon, B. Beach, J. Trivits, M. Hill, D. Murray. Second row, 1. to r., C. Fields, J. Malcom, P. Stewart, L. Hurley, A. Meilhammer. SHMAN S.G.A REPS: First row, 1. to r., G. Clifton, T. Green, S. Messick, S. Brittingham, C. Wyatt, A. Emond. Second row, 1. to r. E. McCoy, S. Townsend, R. Rickins, L. Shockley, K. Ennis. 151 5 b- O PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: L. to r., T. Lilliston, T. Sweet, G. Lecato, M. Williar, M. Hermann, M. Davis, S. Steelman, D. Schanfelter. c b- KEYETTES: First row, 1. to r., M. Garigliano, T. Malcom, P. McLeod, L. Dixon. Second row, 1. to r., K. Conte, K. Thomas, S. McCabe, M. Hill, L. Griffith, A. Karras, A. Dawson, K. Cassidy, S. Bennett, S. Scrivo. Third row, 1. to r., M. Whitelock, C. Wells, M. Welsh, S. Bell, A. Dawson, L. Berry, L. Culver. T THESPIANS: First row, 1. to r., K. McBrian, N. Thrash, P. McLeod, M. Wootten, S. Brown, E. Parker. Second row, 1. to r., J. Frazier, T. Campbell, F. Shockley. 1 52 Announcement: Thespians will not meet today since they couldn ' t get their act together. b • Ln b- n cT Cr SPANISH CLUB: First row, 1. to r., M. Newton, E. Hale. Second row, 1. to r., P. Commodore, B. Hamblin, V. Bourke (advisor). Third row, 1. to r., V. Jones, J. Bendler, R. Tribbits, V. Rock. ft) cT b- ART CLUB: First row, 1. to r., J. Massey, J. Agnew, S. Jones, D. Turner, B. Jones, S. Foskey, P. Willis, D. Smith. Second row, 1. to r., E. Hale, T. Collins, G. Lane, F. White, V. Rock, S. Hall, D. Thomas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row, 1. to r., M. Windsor, B. Fleming, K. Dianich, L. Oliver, K. Malone, P. McGlothlin, B. Ragen, J. Ennis, J. Agnew, D. Trivits, J. Parker. Second row, 1. to r., M. Garigliano, S. Shafer, K. White, S. Scrivo, J. Miller, S. Bennett, P. Fennell, P. Mcleod, G. Bowden, A. Smith. Third row, 1. to r., G. Wilber, L. Bradford, L. Lewis, M. Tolan, J. Willey, E. Peterson, T. Matthews, B. Truitt, D. Michaud, J. Tamai, T. Lilliston, H. Bethard, M. Nacrelli, L. Kelley. INDIAN CHANT: First row, L. to R. S. Scrivo, K. Richins, L. Schells, S. McCabe, W. Lloyd, J. Moose. Second row, L. to R: M. Bruce, D. Johnson, G. Wilkerson, S. Mulford, M. Emond. DECA: First row, L. to R: B. Purnell, C. Bostick, P. Groton, M. Bundick, T. Mills, W. Wootten. Second row, L. to R: C. Dize, T. Ennis, J. Chew, C. Judy. Third row, L. to R: D. Collins, D. Adkins, L. Pusey, E. Arvey, J. Hooker, C. Bozman, P. Lesocky. YOUNG IDEALISTS: First row, L. to R: D. Anderson, M. Ballard, D. Jackson, D. Chandler, M. Cottman, B. White, M. Blake, P. Commodore. Second row, L. to R: J. Stewart, J. Dickerson, R. Hudson, J. McCoy, V. Goslee, W. Evans, S. Winder, F. Shockley. 154 Announcement: Young Idealists meeting is cancelled because they ' re all bitter. 5 3 C CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS: L. to R: J. Chew, H. Bethard, W. Wilson. £ F.B.L.A.: First row, L. to R: E. Dickerson, S. Leatherbury, D. Anderson, J. Ennis, S. Brown, T. Malcom. Second row, L. to R: A. Gravenor, D. Rankins, C. Finney, C. Long, K. Hoffmier. LATIN CLUB: First ' row, L. to R: S. Jones, R. Richins, M. Hill, C. Dunahoo, C. Varga, N. Thrash. Second row, L. to R: S. Weirick, K. McBrian, S. Bridge, B. Bethard, B. Regan, H. Stein, W. Collins, K. Gaddis, J. Dukes, C. Reddick. Third row, L. to R: C. Thrash, A. West, L. Berry, M. Welch, L. Olsen, P. Stewert, T. Dekowski, T. Kidwell, J. Cathell, M. Vincent. 155 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: First row, L. to R: C. Hennessey, P. Scott, M. Newton, B. Twigg, A. Thompson. Second row, L. to R: A. Gravenor, K. Johnson, R. Nottingham. 2 5 n c Cr FRENCH CLUB: First row, L. to R: K. Lankford, S. Smith, V. Macon, M. Michaud. Second row, L. to R: J. Ennis, B. Fleming, J. Knock, C. Michaud. Third row, L. to R: B. Holden, R. Smith, J. Truitt, T. Matthews, R. Hudson. VARSITY CLUB: First row, L. to R: P. McGlothlin, W. West, T. Tonelli, C. Michaud, B. Prushansky, J. Fox. Second row, L. to R: C. Kane, D. Starnes, S. Bennett, T. Smith, M. McGinty. Third row, L. to R: R. Smith, J. Willey, J. Massey, L. Jones, R. Ellwanger, M. Williams, J. Parker. 156 Announcement: The math team will not meet today because the batteries in their calculators died. MATH TEAM: First row, L. to R: B. Truitt, J. Willey, T. Matthews, E. Peterson, J. Tamai, A. Smith. Second row, L. to R: D. Michaud, M. Herman, T. Dawson, M. Bruce. s. 2 V.I.C.A.: First row, L. to R: L. Butler, C. Barber, D. Anderson, R. Parker, D. Hudson, T. White, K. Ryan. Second row, L. to R: E. Dickerson, E. Hardy, B. Warren. Third row, L. to R: P. Herrle, J. Cantwell, B. Travis, J. Stewart, H. Bethard, C. Moore, T. Brown. ™ ' HI L. to R: J. Olson. M. Brown. M. Tolan, j. Ennis. L. Thomas. K. Gray. Second row, L. to R: K. Evans. W. Lloyd, T. Frost. C. Parker, B_Shockley, V. Calvano S. Cannon B. Prushansky, T. Campbell, W. West, S. McCabe, J. Harmon. A. Karras, G. Smith, S. Foskey, T. Lilliston, S. Jones. Third row to R: S. Mulford, J. Rieben, A. West, G. Creed, L. Robinson, L. Schells, B. Watford, P. Butler, L. Bivens, J. Willey, C. Wells T McLeod, M. Emond, L. Hodgdon (advisor). 1 tj- ■« • a 157 2 . IT) Oq 0 ALL STATE CHOIR: J. Wright, V. Gordy, T. Bullock, M. Zimmerman, B. Richarson. A.F.S.: Front row, L. to : G. Wilkerson, D. Nelson, V. Pusey, S. Robertson, T. Myer, K. Dianick, J. Tamai. Second row, L to R: L. Olsen, H. Tschop, T. Sweet, J. Nock, J. Blakeny, J. Parker, R. Gregory, M. Richmond, J. Wright, E. Godwin, S. Smith. Third row, L. to R: T) K. Greene, C. Long, R. Tribbitt, J. Frazier, M. Williar, S. Henderson, J. Dixon, T. Trader, L. Bivans, A. McKenzie. Fourth row, L. to R: P. Stewart, L. Rogan, G. Shaffer, T. Scott, L. Hurley, S. Steelman, S. Gibbons, M. Derby, V. Johnson, D. Jackson, D. Collins. 2 . WI HI SINGERS: First row, L. to R: T. Plunkett, E. Godwin, M. Zimmerman, V. Gordy, J. Wright, B. Richardson, A. Emond, P. Scott, C. Reddick, S. Shafer. Second row, L. to R: P. Shafer, J. Lashley, J. Frazier, D. Smith, K. Johnson. 1S8 MEDIA CLUB: Top row, 1. to r: J. Chew, H. Bethard, E. Parker, C. Hennessey, S. Steed. Bottom row, 1. to r: A. Gravenor, M. Welch, D. Neal, T. Campbell, W. Wilson. Q. s C O ' - SCIENCE CLUB: First row, 1. to r: V. Pusey, C. Mulford, T. Kidwell, C. Thrash. Second row, 1. to r: P. Stewart, R. Tribbitt, K. Johnson, S. Robertson, S. Montgomery, G. Lecato. CONCERT CHOIR: 1. to r, bottom row: V. Gordy, D. Kimes, E. Godwin, G. McIntyre, T. Parker, H. Ward, J. Cherrix, T. Bullock, C. Reddick, L. Basset, S. Shaffer. L. to r, second row: A. Thompson, B. Richardson, P. Shaffer, E. Horseman, M. Lemly, T. Plunkett, L. Briggs. Third row, L to r: J. Wright, K. Greene, M. Zimmerman, P. Richmond, A. Trout, W. Carr, F. Shockley, K. Benn, A. Emond, Fourth row, 1. to r: B. Thompson, P. Disharoon, E. Parker, J. McCoy, C. Morris, B. Howard, K. Johnson, J. Frazier, D. Smith, L. Thomas, J. Mears. 159 F.F.A.: Top row, 1. to r: M. Powell, J Stark, C. Stevens, J. Bonneville. Bottom row, l. to r: M. Key, T. Boone, J. Agnew, M. Justice. 03 c cr KEY CLUB: Front row, 1. to r: L. Bradford, H. Bethard, T. Dekowski, T. Brown. Second row, 1. to r: J. Tamai, D. Collins, K. Johnson, T. Campbell, M. Hermann, M. Davis. F.F.A.: Top row, 1. to r r: R. Mitchell, M. Clark, C. Pusey, S. Gibbons, P. Teaman, D. Cox, C. King, D. Ryab, R. Birch, R. Vance, S. Workman, B. Richardson. Bottom row, 1. to r: H. Wendlandt, R. Richardson, A. Dixon, S. Ward, R. Mohr, L.B. Brittingham, D. Goswellen, J. Groton, 160 Abbie and host sister in Thailand. AFS - the American Field Service - has been an active organization for many years. Dur¬ ing the past year, three WiHi students lived for a year in other parts of the world. Deb¬ bie Close, class of ' 79, spent a tremendous year in Japan, Abigail Rickert lived one wonderful (and dangerous) year in Thai¬ land, and Susan Riley spent a year learning how to live down under - in Australia. In addition, we have the pleasure of Jun Tamai of Japan in Wi Hi this year. The club officers are: president - Tammy Myer, vice-president - Donna Collins, sec¬ retary - Christi Long, treasurer - Dan Nel¬ son, publicity - Greg Wilkerson, ways and means - Marty Blakeney, and membership - Fay Hitchens. Their purposes are to help orient students visiting WiHi and to broad¬ en their own experiences through contact with peoples of other cultures. wihi band James M. Anno, Director E. Godwin J. Curry T. Kidwell L. Butler T. Brown L. Good D. Ennis T. Scott J. Mason D. Cordrey T. Green N. Gismondi B. Howard A. Dawson D. Cordrey T. Hedges M. Humphreys D. Mudge T. Hill J. Dukes M. Key K. Johnson S. Shafer L. Noble B. Fleming P. McCann O. Morris T. Walters M. Thompson B. Hedges A. McKenzie V. Pusey B. Alexander W. Truitt K. Lane P. Mears M. Schoolfield K. Brooks A. Whittington L. Shelton V. Parker R. Turner G. Clifton V. Byrd H. Stein S. Pinto J. Zerr A. Coulbourn D. Chandler P. Stewart J. Prushansky S. Wright K. Godwin C. Gregory S. Weirick M. Rodriguez J. Miller B. Melvin A. Onley P. Williams S. Smith P. Shafer M. Newton C. Parker A. Anderson J. Stewart M. Zimmerman J. Parker S. Schales E. Berry V. Goslee J. Bendler S. Rehm P. Seward D. Bounds S. Winder J. Cathell C. Riddick M. White S. Bridge B. Colonna T. Johnson R. Taylor B. White R. Carter D. Jackson E. McCoy M. Adams C. Wimbrow P. Commodore S. Montgomery B. Shafer K. Baer C. Wyatt A. Douglas W. Still C. Walker S. Brittingham E. Younger W. Evans R. Tribbitt L. Bradford 162 Drum Major - Cathy Bounds State Solo Ensemble Karla Lane Lisa Bradford Sarah Shafer Band Officers - President - Sarah Shafer, Vice-President - Rick Taylor, Secretaries - Beth Hedges and Teresa Brown, Librarians - Lisa Bradford and Brenda Fleming, Band Manager - Ken Johnson, Quartermaster Maria Newton Collins Award - Julie Miller 163 DECA has been on the move this year with fund raisers, the Regional Conference, the MADECA Career Development Conference, as well as local club activities. The Senior Class Fair was held September 22, 1979. DECA participated by setting up a booth and selling T-shirts with decals. Colleen Bostick - lst-Gift wrapping With March came the MADECA Career Development Conference. The Conference was held at the Hunt Valley Inn near Baltimore. The club had winners in 3 events. On October 14, 1979, the club had a bonfire at Assateague. Everyone had a great time. On October 28, 1979, DECA held a party at Holly Center for the residents. Homecoming arrived, and with it DECA proudly presented its float with our slogan for the year, DECA Is the Real Gold written on a gold medal. In February, the Regional Competitions were held at the Delmarva Convention Hall. Our club made a very fine showing. The club entered six people and came home with 8 trophies. The winners were as follows: Terri Mills - 1st place - Fashion Coordination 2nd place Income tax Wade Wootten - 2nd place - Petroleum - Owner Manager level Kathy Judy — 1st place - Fashion Coordination 2nd place - Retail math Penny Groton - 3rd place - Income tax Jeff Chew - 2nd place - General Merchandising - Owner Manager level Terri Mills and Kathy Judy won 1st place in the state, in Fashion Coordination. Jeff Chew brought home 3rd place in the State in General Merchandising, and Wade Wootten received Honorable Men¬ tion in Petroleum - Owner Manager level. On April 29, 1980, DE II students attended this years ' Employer- Employee Banquet held at Parkside Senior High School. Employers were presented with certificates of appreciation. The Senior class of DECA wish to thank coordinators Mr. Ed Rado- lan, Mrs. C. J. Whyte, and Mr. Steve Brewer. Good luck in the future, DECA. deca IIISIKIKUIIV 164 The VICA program expanded again this year with more and larger competitions, and WI-HI students did well in all of them. State competition took place in April in Frederick. WI-HI winners were: Laverne Wilson, Sandy Keyes, and Sam Windsor earned first places in Club Business Procedure; Bryan Travis took first place in Industrial Electronics; Trudi White captured third in Cosmetology, and Bill Davenport won third place in masonry. These winners will compete in the National VICA competition to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in June. evaluation Evaluation? What ' s that? Is it anything like a final exam? In a way, it is. Every ten years, every school in the Mid-Atlantic area is evaluated by a team of teach¬ ers and administrators. The re¬ sult of the evaluation is a re-ac¬ creditation of each school. Since all colleges only accept gradu¬ ates of accredited high schools, it is an important procedure. This year it was our turn, and the summer and school year was spent in a flurry of fix-up, paint- up, and sumetimes patch-up ac¬ tivities. Teachers rewrote courses, cleaned closets, and planned extensively. Custodians rushed around insta lling new windows in breezeways, new toilet paper holders in the bathrooms, and even a new ceiling in the yearbook room. Students stood around wondering what was going on. Finally, in March, the team of over twenty members arrived. They came from public and private schools in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Vir¬ ginia. They spent three days at WiHi poking into corners and cabinets, talking to students and asking endless questions. Before they left, the chairman announced to the school at large how much he had enjoyed our school and our students. Heard at random from a committee member was this remark: We ' ll go along with that! There was a P.S. to evaluation. Students and faculty alike wondered for weeks whether all the new improvements would disappear in a puff of smoke once evaluation was over. P.P.S. - they didn ' t. 165 70.80 166 This year ' s Homecoming, reflecting the 1980 Olympics, was a year of firsts: the Sopho¬ mores burst into the 80 ' s by winning the float competition with Wi-Hi Takes the Gold . For the second year in a row, the class of 1980 won the spirit chain. At the pep rally, seniors came in first as the rowdiest class, the cheer¬ leaders swayed the beat of their cheer in a rocking pyramid, and the yearbook staff re¬ leased 300 balloons into the air. Also, the ju¬ nior class was represented by three Homecom¬ ing attendants, due to a tie vote. The day arrived crisp and clear, giving Wi-Hi a sense of confidence. The Homecoming at¬ tendant s rode onto the field in antique cars loaned to us by the Antique Car Club. It was a most impressive sight. HQMEEQMING Sophomores ' winning entry: WiHi takes the gold. Bursts of applause were heard as Carol Wells was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year ' s queen, Molly McGinty. Carol was es¬ corted by her father. Her court consisted of: Senior attendants - Joyce Hall and Deshirl Rankins; Junior attendants - Sherri Corbin, Tammy Myer, and Kristi Richins; Sophomore attendants - Connie Hoprich and Jenny Tri- vits; Freshman attendants - Rondollyn John¬ son and Ruth Richins. When half-time rolled around in the game, Wi-Hi was in the lead by a wide margin. But, as the game came to an close Wi-Hi fell be¬ hind, losing 12-21. Despite this loss, everyone left with high spirits in anticipation of the dance that night. 167 I Freshmen . . . National Honor Society Art Club . . . The Seniors won a close second in the float competition with an Olympic runner lighting the torch at the Collossium. The Junior ' s float, Let ' s Get Fired up ' came in 3rd place as the WiHi football player climbed up to light the torch with the help of unseen mechanisms . The Freshmen came in 4th place with a salute to the 1980 Olympics. Setting a new precedent, the Honor Society entered the winning club float WiHi Excels . First place in the banner competition went to the Art Club with their outstanding slogan WiHi takes the Gold . Mr. Burgess won the Jinx Day competition with his outfit of black and orange. Jeff Malcom charmed the most girls into giving up their I resist buttons, and winning the title of Mr. Irresistible. Teena Smith won the Color Day competition with her spirited outfit of blue and gold. 168 Cheerleaders . . . Pep Getting ready Rally . . . The cheerleaders got everyone fired up at the pep rally on Friday afternoon. John Massey, alias Wild Bill showed up at the game to cheer the Wi-Hi players on. Rick Ellwanger led the Homecoming Parade carrying the Olympic torch. The Homecoming Committee did an out¬ standing job in preparing for the day ' s activi¬ ties. Special recognition goes to the members of this committee: Sherri Bennett (Chairman), Tom Campbell, Martha Brown, Pam Dishar- oon, Joyce Hall, Gayle Bowden, Vernon Rhock, Bill Chandler, Pam McGlothlin, Gra¬ de Hall, and Sue McCabe. For some. May 9, 1980 was just an¬ other Friday night, but for the Senior class of 1980 it was a night they have prepared for and awaited for a long time. Prom committees were formed in the early spring to start organising for one of the most important nights of a senior ' s year. Many preparations had to be made such as ordering pro¬ grams, favors, and constructing the backdrops. As usual, we were scurry¬ ing around working hard and fast to get things done. The main attraction was the star-studded suspended ball which sparkled to the beat of the mu¬ sic. Other decorations included silver streamers, roses, and wall murals of a garden scene. All these enhanced the setting and helped create an atmo¬ sphere which will never be forgotten. And then the night came. As we entered, couples crossed the arched wooden bridge into a land of moonlight and roses. We were greeted with a program, and the girls were surprised with a little silver rose as a token of the evening. The excitement mounted as the senior class officers led the Grand March be¬ ginning at 9:00 p.m. Mr. Evans recog¬ nized every couple as we paraded proudly through the rose trellis and down the center to the music of the class song Let ' s All Live and Give Together. Early in the evening, we had our por¬ traits taken artd were given favors, a goblet, which will all help to preserve the memories of that special evening. Crossroads, straight from Baltimore, kept the evening lively with their va¬ riety of music including Top 40, disco, and rock. The guests danced, social¬ ized, and partied throughout the even¬ ing, enjoying every minute of it. The affair wasn ' t over yet as everyone changed for a more casual atmosphere at the prom breakfast dance. Cross¬ roads continued to play on through -v the breakfast until three o ' clock. For a few seniors, the parties lasted until the morning light, and so, the Senior prom of 1980 was truly a night of moonlight and roses which will be remembered by everyone. at last it ' s here senior prom 1980 171 moonlight and roses were never so romantic! 172 old seniors, new graduates . . . Baccalaureate was behind us. We had listened to Reve rend Frederick Shaffner ask us whether we really were ready to begin, and challenge us to begin. We had crossed the bridge to a land of Moonlight and Roses at the Prom. We had been honored by the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet - and we had laid out more money than we had planned on. All of these things led up to this night. Pomp and Circumstance began, and 269 of us started our last walk together. Parents, friends, relatives and faculty watched and shared our pride. It was a long walk. Class officers contributed to the ceremonies, and the concert band and concert choir added dignity and solemnity to the evening. On Thursday, May 29, we gathered at the new Civic Center - excited, nervous, hardly knowing whether to laugh or cry, but most of all proud. And so it has come to an end. Twelve long years (or short ones, depending on the point of view) - years of happiness, frustration, preparation, avoiding homework, doctors ' ex¬ cuses - everything. It ' s over. It ' s gone. But the ending was just what it should have been. One final night to march as a class; to listen to Mr. Evans ' words of wisdom; to be a member of a class. 174 Finally, we started across the stage as Mr. Evans read each name clearly and loudly. What feelings we had when Mrs. LesCallette, vice-president of the Board of Education, hand¬ ed us those diplomas! Is if really over? Is there really a diploma inside the folder? The first thing we did after sitting down was to check whether the names on the diplo¬ mas were right. When President Ies Jones gave his farewell speech and we stumbled through the Alma Mater, we suddenly realized that a whole part of our lives was completed. We were different from the excited seniors who had marched in. We were graduates now, and ready to begin . . . who are ready to begin 1. Congratulations, Brian. 2. We finally made it. 3. We are ready to begin ' 4. Is my cap on straight? 5. Did you get the right diploma, Bruce? 6. Best Wishes, Carole. 1. Graduates shakin ' a leg. 2. The Best! 3. It ' s been a long year. 4. So long, it ' s been good. 176 177 LIONS CLUB AWARD Brent Truitt UNION TRUST OF MD. Duanne Anderson DOROTHY GRAHAM PTA AWARDS ACADEMIC Don Trivits Sherri Bennett VOCATIONAL Robert B. Travis Harold Bethard BUSINESS Nina Lane Stephanie Brown GENERAL joy Ennis Sarah Jones OLD HOME Brent Truitt MEDICAL SOCIETY AWARD Michele Garigliano WILLIAM COLLINS BA; Julie Miller FARM BUREAU F.F.A A William T. Marshall K1WANIS CLUB Bruce Holden ELKS CLUB Brent Truitt NATIONAL SCHOOL CHORAL AWARD Pam Disharoon ROTARY REWARD OF MERIT Eric Peterson WICOMICO WOMEN S CLUB Michele Gargliano FRANCIS MARION GUNBY AWARD Les Jones D.A.R. AWARD Brent Truitt WICOMICO COUNTY Herbie Olson TOP FIVE PERCENT Joan Agnew Sherri Bennett Lisa Bradford Patricia Fennell Kelly Hoffmier Laura Lewis Teresa Malcom Julie Miller Linda Robinson Myra Tolan Brent Truitt Donald Trivits James Willey YB BILLY MITCHELL FOOTBALL AWARD Brian Travis SAM SEIDEL GIRLS ' BASKETBALL AWARD Brenda Prushansky SAN SEIDEL BOYS ' BASKETBALL AWARD Scott Smith JACK PURNELL BASEBALL AWARD Les Jones GIRLS ' ATHLETIC AWARD Brenda Prushansky C R. BERRY BOYS ' ATHLETIC AWARD Les Jones GREEN GIANT AWARD Teresa Malcom CLASS OF ' 39 Art Smith WICOMICO SR HI. ACADEMIC AWARD Brent Truitt Jim Willey Eric Peterson THESPIAN AWARD Patricia McLeod NATIONAL Eric Peters ATH EXAM RECOGNITION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD AND MERI Tyrone Bullock GEORGE WASHING PROVED MATH Brian Travis . ' PERFECT A ' Brent Truitt Brian Twigg Manean Warrington IT KEYETTE AWARD Y MOST ARDS senior stuff senior award winners sen i or sen i or sen i or sen i or sen i or Tony . . . Mike . . . Harold . . . Phyllis . . . David . . . Sharon . . . good byegood byegood byegood by ego Dr. Roy L. Hill, professor of English at Alabama State University, arrived at Wi Hi in early December. Dr. Hill visited several English classes here and shared his thoughts on his creative process as well as his works with us. He has written and published several things. Among them are books of poems, biographies, and short stories. renowned poet shares his works drug program is highlighted This year here at WiHi, a strong em¬ phasis was placed on detering drug and alcohol abuse. Students were giv¬ en information through several types of media. Announcements over the P.A. system, articles in the school and local newspapers, and posters throughout the halls advertized a Drug and Alcohol Center set up to provide free, accurate, current, and objective information to students and faculty alike. The center contained booklets, pamphlets, and reports which students used for personal rea¬ sons and to write research papers. The material was available strictly on a no- questions-asked basis. A number of students took advantage of the oppor¬ tunity to learn the real low down on drugs and alcohol. 181 . 183 retirement Mr. William C. Johnson is retiring this year after twenty-six years of teaching in Wicomico County. Literally thousands of students have learned the XYZ ' s of U.S. History under Mr. Johnson ' s direction. He has been a smiling face, an encouraging word, and a staunch friend to students and colleagues alike. He has travelled through most of the United States and plans to do it all again now that school is out for him. He will be living in Washington, D.C., where he can indulge his love of the theater. Good Luck, Mr. Johnson, you will be missed. Mr. Robert Majors is also retiring this year after twenty-six years of teaching both junior high and senior high levels in Wicomico County. A veteran, Mr. Majors has guided, directed, and aided many, many students through various science courses. Hunting is a favorite pastime with Mr. Majors, and he ' ll have the time now to chase the deer, rabbits, or whatever, to his hear ' s content. He also plans to devote part of his time to working with wood. All this sounds like a full life, but Mr. Majors may also enter some other field of endeavor. Whatever you plan for your future, Mr. Majors, we wish you well. good luck! 185 pzz. X 43 ry Js ois v K X V V -X fi r j? i ° 1 -jX r 7 j ! I mt 1 V)J Jfj m ' Ci itf p Mt ■ ' ' -« . M 7 ) JL Zj K - o- J r bt Q 186 (f[0. ArriflLn P nn ■SWoujs 1 STy-T sh ,V H. X-Qx OlacXu jos uzh i 0 7 t rf - ° X £rT K . .! 9 . -j SSl u yyy i cte . w% K ; , x VT 5 ° kor «o c. Cix pbel a. S T5 ---JulS ir c ihifiojujU v juic 7? . + , ; , . K 9 V sf P Of X ,VO A pcP J r 3 e M jdu 77 sShjuwL. P« ' o J V f r ' M’kJrxtl) 187 ■ti 9 Plays! Plays! Plays! The Drama Department of Wi- Hi has been very active this year in putting on performances of all kinds. The year opened with the senior class play, ' Stage Door ' which was present¬ ed in November. This play, which also had of ju¬ niors because of the large cast required, was a big success. Tricia McLeod, the lead, portrayed an ac¬ tress trying to become famous in the Big Apple of New York. The supporting actress, Patty Fennell, portrayed a glamorous blonde who became a movie star. Congratulations to Tricia and the whole cast on a play well done. The second play performed was The Marriage Bit, by the Speech and Drama II class. The leading actress, Martha Brown, and the leading actor, Tyrone Bullock, portrayed college sweethearts facing the big step of marriage. This play, done by an experienced cast, was excellently performed. The third production was, in reality, a series of plays performed by the Speech and Drama II classes. The three plays that were performed were: It s About Time, Nobody Believes in Witches, and Mr. Grump and the Clown. These playe were performed for elementary students all over the county. Everyone involved had a great time and want to thank Mrs. Julia Taylor for getting them out of so many classes. The last play to be presented consisted of two one-act performances. They were entitled The Right Kind of House star¬ ring Martha Brown and Eric Peterson, and The Haunted Auditorium, starring Carole Wells and Tom Campbell. The play was presented on May 1, at 7:30 in the Wi-Hi Auditorium and it ended the drama year with a large success! ± C3 tn WHEN YOU PLAN FOR THE FUTURE WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT A FUTURE HOME W E S C 0 118 South Boulevard Westinghouse Box 2198 Electric Supply Company Salisbury. Maryland 21801 301 742 2193 CHARLES BROWN GLASS COMPANY BOX 1702 • SALISBURY. MARYLAND 21801 192 SUPPLIES WHEN YOU THINK OF THE COMMUNITY . ' (yen [ { ' Kail INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. insurance and Surety (Honds Office • IION. Division Street • P O Box 2317 • Phone 742 - 5111 SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21801 5AU5BURY PAT fUN 7 EASTERN SHORE ' S LARGEST IMPORT CAR DEALERS ° OVER 6 ACRES OF NEW USED CARS TRUCKS SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM VANS, MOTOR HOMES SPORTS CARS LARGE PARTS STOCK — WE SERVICE ALL MAKES MODELS — TRADE-INS WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS - DAILY RENTALS RT. 13 N. SALISBURY 742-5400 925 West Isabella Street Phone: 742-1166 Salisbury, Md. 21801 Res: 742-11 SO TORRFY inc. SALISBURY MARYLAND NATIONWIDE INSURAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 TOM TOM TOYOTA-MERCEDES-BENZ SALES • PARTS • SERVICE SUNSHINE LAUNDRY LINEN INC. 407 ANNE STREET SALISBURY. MD. 21801 PHONE 301 742-1111 193 WHEN YOU THINK OF EDUCA TION . . . CONGRATULATIONS to t ! ie CLASS OF 80 from WOR-WIC TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE Now that you ' ve reached one major step in life, it ' s time to tackle another. Wor-Wic Tech Community College offers a career-oriented education, with certificate and associate degree programs in: AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY ACCOUNTING BANKING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT HOTEL-MOTEL-RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT LAW ENFORCEMENT LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCE NURSING RETAIL MANAGEMENT SECRETARIAL SCIENCE WHOLESALE PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION Troubled by financial worries? Don ' t let that interfere with your chances for a quality education and a high paying job. Ask about our many scholar¬ ship and loan programs. For more information, call 749-8181 or write: Office of Student Affairs Wor-Wic Tech Community College 1202 Old Ocean City Road Salisbury, Maryland 21801 IT COULD BE THE BEST MOVE YOU ' LL EVER MAKE! 194 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 80 FROM THE WI HI P. T.A. UPWARD BOUND It ' s bound to be great. Congratulations Graduates! UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE Princess Anne. Maryland 21853 WHEN YOU THINK OF SHOPPING . . . COMPLIMENTS E OF— BANKS coavimmi DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS are MB THOS. R. YOUNG, INC. Of Lore ' s ©l Jest Co use of (Music DOWNTOWN PLAZA ■ PHONE 742-1300 SALISBURY, MARYLAND, 21801 Furniture • Carpeting • Appliance Stores P.O. Box 1878 P.O. Box 938 P.O. Box 209 Salisbury, Md. 21801 Dover, Del. 19901 Poco moke, Md. 21851 301-742-4408 302-736-1496 301-957-3500 ' SECOND ' ' I FACTORY- OUTLET I POPLAR HILL E. MAIN STREET SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21801 45th STREET VILLAGE OCEAN CITY. MD 21842 289 5316 COURT PLAZA SALISBURY. MD 21801 742-7076 196 NANCY BOND. Owner When You Think Of Relaxing - Delaware Tire Center, Inc. 952 So Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury. Md 21801 301-742-2171 Have a Coke anda smile. Coke adds life. 197 WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD . . . 0 POLAR BAR , Inc. = SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21801 P. O. BOX 1606 DELI-MASTER Piled High Sandwiches at the Deli Master Delicatessen Goliath Shopping Center Salisbury 742-D-E-L-I Congratulations to the Class of 1980 CAL ' s MARKET _ Snow Hill Road I x 77 ! Salisbury, MD 1 vfil) L T5li Orange Julius SALISBURY MALL SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21BD1 Division of JULICO, INC. WYNN ' S DAIRY MARKET Gordy Rd. Salisbury, MD PARSON ' S ONE-STOP MARKET Old Delmar Rd. Delmar, MD South Salisbury Blvd. •4rblJS Salisbury, MD 198 WHEN YOU THINK OF SA YING THANK YOU •mi ' Av v + 4 ■« •  • . i •• v.) . % j. j ) • • vN V . • ' v . • PERSONAL-PA TRONS . ry; Mr. Mrs. James Agnew Mr. Victor W. Bean, Jr. Mr. Bernard Bond Mr. Billy Burgess Mr. Mrs. A. B. Cantwell Mrs. Brenda L. Carey Mr. Mrs. Edwin P. Carey Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Conoway Mr. Charles Cross Mr. Mrs. Casmir M. Czyz Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Davis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Fennell Miss Francis Flory Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Garigliano Mr. Mrs. Gary Lee Hill Mr. Mrs. William Hitchens Mr. Mrs. J. E. Hobbs Dr. Mrs. Frank Hoge Edward Horseman, Sr. In Memory of Grace M. Jaqueth Mrs. Karen B. Jones Mr. Donald Keys, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Kirkman, Sr. The Kirkmans: Eddie, Chris, and Wiley Ann William K. Lee II Mr. Mrs. Long Mr. Mrs. R. Wayne Long Mrs. Lutz Mr. Mrs. Dale Macon Mr. Robert H. Majors Larry Judy Manoque Mr. McCabe Mr. Mrs. J. David McDaniel Mr. Mrs. Ronald McLeod Mrs. Carolyn Mears Paige Shirley Mears Mr. Mrs. Oland Hall Mills Mr. Mrs. Edward Pinto Miss Reid Del. Mrs. Lewis R. Riley Miss Rusk Mr. Mrs. Alfred Scrivo Mr. Mrs. Michael Shroyer Mrs. Mary Lee Smith Mr. Stanley Mrs. Taylor Mrs. J. Taylor Mr. Mrs. William R. Taylor, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Tribbett Mr. Mrs. Robert Tronis Mr. Mrs. Alan Truitt Mr. Mrs. Dean Wells Mr. Mrs. Wendel West Coach White Mr. Mrs. Donald V. White Mr. Mrs. Joseph White Mr. Mrs. James H. Willey Mr. Mrs. Woodland Willing Mrs. Barbara Wilsey John Nadine Wimbrow PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Wilkin ' s Fashions Salisbury Optical General Tire Service W w- At ' COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT