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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

high .♦ • Best adj., (superlative of good) 1. most excellent; sur¬ passing all others; most suitable, most desirable; in the most excellent manner; in the highest degree, to the greatest extent; people of the highest worth, ability, v.t. to defeat; excel . . . MOST EXCELLENT; IN THE MOST EXCELLENT MANNER . . . Wi Hi students are the most excellent and do everything in the most excellent manner. We had the most irresistable guy of any school around. We had the most excellent turn outs at sporting events with sometimes not a seat being left, and some¬ times people getting so excited that they just couldn’t stay seat¬ ed. The Future Farmers sold most excellent plants, and the yearbook staff put together this most excellent Tom Tom. DECA did very well this year bringing many trophies back in the most excellent manner from competitions, and the smiles on the faces of the students let everyone know how truly won¬ derful Wi Hi is . . . 5 . . . SURPASSING ALL OTHERS . . . To be the best, we must strive to surpass all others, and many people at Wi Hi did just that. We had a Homecoming Queen who could hold her own over any queen, anywhere. We put up the highest Christmas tree in town and our band jammed louder and better than any other. We had winners of trophies and some of the best dancers to be found. There were those who stood out wherever they went simply by making “clowns” of them¬ selves. And whether the Seniors were better than others is any¬ one’s guess, but in their hearts they all knew they were. 6 7 8 Suitability and desirability are two things Wi Hi has a lot of. What cheerleaders anywhere can top our girls, when they’re all dressed up in those short little outfits? Or, how about those guys in the lunch room in everything from jeans to the the fanciest dashiki. Wi Hi has everything from a pretty little girl with a big smile to a mild-mannered senior dressed up and ready to go. Some people found lunch very desirable, while others found someone more suitable to their tastes. . . . MOST SUITABLE, MOST DESIRABLE . . . ... IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE, TO THE GREATEST EXTENT . . . It’s typical of the students at Wi Hi to do things to the highest degree and to the greatest extent. Some even tried to carry the world on their shoulders. We not only yelled at pep rallies but painted bright banners to help express our opinions. And speak¬ ing of painting, who painted arch rival Bennett’s anchor blue and gold when we won the mythical city championship in foot¬ ball? One student dressed up as a clown to help make others laugh, and some yelled from a truck at that terrific bonfire we had. The greatest extent, however, was that it was colder inside school than out, in the winter and warmer inside than out in the summer. 10 . . . PEOPLE OF THE HIGHEST WORTH AND ABILITY . . . Wi Hi has many, many people of the highest worth and abil¬ ity. There’s the great Wi Hi math team made up of fourteen of the best mathematicians in the school. We had a year of highest worth in sports thanks to the leadership of terrific coaches. Seniors showed great ability by being the leaders of the school and by setting examples for everyone to follow. The band front showed their great ability at the Homecoming pa¬ rade with their marching and twirling sticks of fire. We had terrific cooks who baked all kinds of goodies. We even had one singer who showed the highest worth by being chosen as the number one voice in Maryland. Wi Hi students are of high worth and ability. . . . TO DEFEAT, EXCEL . . . Another part of being the best is to defeat and excel, and though Wi Hi teams didn’t defeat all their opponents, they surely did excel. Our football team had a tremendous year which goes to show that hard work really pays off. Our basket¬ ball players really got off the floor to help sink the ball for two points. Girls’ sports such as volleyball and hockey showed that Wi Hi’s ladies are not to be laughed at when it comes to sports. The soccer team got their act straight and if “13” didn’t help them their togetherness did. All sports teams at Wi Hi excelled and even if they didn’t win they still played to win and made the whole school proud of them. 14 Teresa Lynne Adams Band 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,4, Science 2, Stu¬ dent Council 1, Keyettes 4, Film Festival 4, Prom Committee 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students; remembered for her 65’ bomb and for being so quiet; plans to go to college and travel around the U. S. Gregory Karl Alexander Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Varsity Club 4; remembered for being on Coach White’s 9-1 Football Team; plans to go to college and become an architect. Lucy Anne Ardis VICA 4; remembered for her long hair. John W. AydelotteUl FFA Wicomico Chapter 1, FFA State Convention 1,2,3,4, Chapter Vice-President 2, Chapter Second Vice-President 3, Chapter Treasurer 4, FFA Vice-President, Region 10, 4; remembered for hay rides and being a party lover. Benita Ann Barkley Nita” Band 1,2,3, VICA 4, Student Council 1, 2, FBLA 3, Homecoming Court 4, Steering Committee 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for her great sense of humor and being “her¬ self’; plans to attend Towson State University and major in Business Administration. Benton Barkley “Hank’’ Football 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4; remembered for being irresistible guy; plans to attend college for four years and major in business. Charlene Laverne Barkley Link-Link’’ Color guard 3, Field Hockey 2, Field and Track 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for her sexy smile and always having a male associate accompanying her; plans to attend Goldey Beacom and become a legal secretary. Clara Barr Track 1; remembered for her sense of humor; plans to go to a trade school, a secretarial school, and then get married. Donna Fay Bennett DECA 3,4; remembered for always thinking of John; plans to continue working. Faith Alesa Bivens S.G.A. Representative 2,3,4, Dance Committee 3,4, Senior Executive Steering Committee 4, Service Award 3, Young Idealist Club 4, Prom Committee 4, F.B.L.A. Vice-President 4, As¬ sembly Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Yearbook 4, Wi Hi News 4, Constitutional Committee 3, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; remembered for looking and acting like a distinguished teacher and secretary; plans to attend Goldey Beacom College and become an executive secretary Teresa Lynne Adams Lucy Anne Ardis Benita Ann Barkley Mark Edward Blades Prom Committee 4; remembered for white ragged rambler; plans to go to college. Ruby Blake Band 1,2,3, Track 3,4; remembered for talking a lot; plans to be a psychologist or social worker. Albert Benison Blakeney , Jr. Plans to go to school another year then go to college and be a vet. Desiree ' Brigitte Bowden Cheerleader 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Indian Chant 4; remembered for cheerleading, long hair, and always being with Debbie or Gary; plans to attend college. Charlene Laverne Barkley 18 Gregory Karl Alexander John W. Aydelotte III Benton Barkley Clara Barr Donna Fay Bennett Faith Alesa Bivens Mark Edward Blades Ruby Blake Albert Benison Blakeney, Jr. Desiree ' Brigitte Bowden Julie Ann Bridge Keyettes (Vice-President) 4, VICA 4, Senior Class Play 4, Business Club 2, Bicentennial Float Committee , Prom Committee 4; remembered for being quiet and willing to help; plans to be an executive secretary. Renita Beatrice Broadwater S.G.A. Repre¬ sentative 1,2, Color Guard 1,2,3, VICA 4, Office Aid 3, Volley Ball 4; remembered for her sneaky green eyes; plans to attend secretarial school, get married and make her man happy. Lynda Lou Bromley VICA 3,4, VICA State Competition: Parliamentary Procedure 1st, VICA National Competition: Parlia¬ mentary Procedure 4th; remembered for always going to Mickey D’s for lunch with Kandi. Wi Hi boasts not only about in-school excellence but also about out-of-school achievement in its students. For instance, Eddie Pinto, after ten years in Scouting, achieved Eagle Scout status this year. For Eddie, it was the realization of a goal .. it was the ultimate.” Scholarship was the toughest badge for him, and the first he achieved. It was time-consuming (research for badges) and fun (camp stuff). Was it worth it? According to Eddie, “You bet!” j O CL cu 3 o ' Class Colors Burgundy And Silver Julie Ann Bridge Renita Beatrice Broadwater Lynda Lou Bromley 19 Pretty Poser Clark Mariston Brumbley Golf 4; plans to go to college. Gwendolyn Lee Brumley “Gwen”; remem¬ bered for her hair style and smile; plans to be a manager of a business. Veronica Ann Bryant “Duke”; Choir 1, (Parkside) Wi Hi News 4, DECA 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being loud and kind to others; plans to join the armed forces, also to marry someday and have a family. Denise Loretta Bullock “Tinx”; J. V. Cheer¬ leader 2, Color Guard 1,2,3, Basketball Manager 3, Track and Field 3, Field Hoc¬ key 2, SGA Representative 1, Prom Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for always loving George Weston Conway, Jr.; plans to go into the Air Force, get married and have lots of children. Myra Frances Burke Hockey Manager 2, 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4, SGA Representative 2, 3,4, Wi Hi News 4, Service Award 3, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Steer¬ ing Committee 4, Young Idealist 4; re¬ membered for being a very sensitive person Veronica Ann Bryant Perry William Butler Wi Hi seniors hold several unusual jobs. Cheryl Stewart, for instance, has been modeling for two years. She belongs to a modeling group called Esotique, and has modeled at Benjamins and the Sheraton. She Finds fun in the beauty tips and in modeling the 50’s clothes, but she Finds it hard to get used to undressing backstage in front of anyone around. Says Cheryl of this career, “It shows what you’re like, inside and outside.” Tyrone Lane Dillard Wrestling 1,2, Prom Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 4; remembered for being a sports freak; plans to go to college and move to New Jersey. Deena Rae Disharoon “Deno” Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 2,3, Vica 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for being Chesy’s right hand, Curt’s lover and loving to get blinded. Kandi Ann Davis Tyrone Lane Dillard Teresa Jane Davis Deena Rae Disharoon Brian Keith Dennis Frank Purnell Disharoon Frank Purnell Disharoon Football 1, Foot¬ ball J. V. 2, DECA 3; remembered for not being in school and for having the only Desoto at Wi Hi. Robert Allan Dize Vica; remembered for being with Darlene; plans to become a brick mason. Daniel Wesley Donoway Wrestling 1,2,3,4, DECA 3,4, Pres. 4, Track 2,4; remem¬ bered for his argumentive ways; plans to attend Bell Howell Institute. Eugene Louder Donoway, Jr. remembered for being there on time. Top Row: P. Rogan, R. Lawrence, Bottom Row: M. Morri¬ son, P. Lewis, A. Thompson Providing much-needed leadership for the senior class this year were President Pat Rogan, Vice-President Robbie Lawrence, Treasurer Paul Lewis, Secretary Anne Marie Thompson and Historian Mary Morrison. These people led the class through the many trials and tribulations of seniorhood (Prom, Senior Fair, Graduation, All Sports Night). And it was through their efforts that we not only earned the distinction of being the last class of 70’s, but the best class of the 70’s. Robert Allan Dize Daniel Wesley Donoway Eugene Louder Donoway, Jr. Class Song: Do You Know Where You ' re Going To? 23 Virgil Pratt Dukes , Jr. “Macho” VICA 3, (Reporter) 4, (Vice Pres.), Soccer Team 1, Snow Hill, 1st Place Club Business Pro¬ cedure Team 3; remembered for the days of the cat; plans to go into the Air Force. William Simpson Dunahoo , Jr. “Bill” Cross Country 1,2,3,4, (Captain) 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Yearbook 4, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, (Treas¬ urer) SGA Rep. 3, SGA Constitution Committee 3, SGA Ways and Means Committee 1, Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 3,4. Virgil Pratt Dukes, Jr. William Simpson Dunahoo Teresa Diann Easley Bruce Daniel Elliot Barry Ray Ellis Timothy James Emge Teresa Diann Easley , “Fuzz” Color Guard 1,2,3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being herself and Steve Easley’s little sister; plans to attend Bowie or Towson State College to become a “woman of money” Bruce Daniel Elliot Band 1,2,3,4, French Club 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4, JV Football (man¬ ager), Bye Bye Birdie, Orchestra 2, Brass Ensemble 4; remembered for saying that “everything is a waste”. Tim Meagher and Molly McGinty Working for a politician does sometimes pay off. Tim Meagher, who took polls, passed out literature and made phone calls on behalf of Governor Hughes, was included on the guest list for the inaugural ball-the “Harry Hughes Lift- Off.” Molly McGinty was his guest for the dance and midnight breakfast affair held at the Naval Academy. Her impression: “I thought it was classy-all those furs!” Both found that the most unexpected thing was that there was nothing non¬ alcoholic to drink. Tim’s comment on the whole evening was, “Someday . . .” Class Theme: Tonight ' s The Night 24 Carole Lynn Ennis Douglas Michael Ennis George Randall Ennis James Michael Ennis Curtis Jay Everett David Michael Fischer Clinton Eugene Foskey Robin Jennifer Ennis Sandra Lynn Fleming Barry Ray Ellis “Caveman” JV Football; remembered for being ancient; plans to be a pro football player. Timothy James Emge “Tim” Soccer 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being “shy”; plans to be¬ come a computer programmer. Douglas Michael Ennis “Doug” French Club 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 3 (manager). Track 3,4; remembered for being himself. Carole Lynn Ennis Keyettes 2, Color Guard 3, Prom Committee 4, Spanish Club 1, (Parkside); remembered for being with Mark through school and having an accident with Dawn; plans to remain at K-Mart and attend Delmarva Beauty Academy. George Randall Ennis James Michael Ennis Soccer 1, Track 2, VICA; remembered for always talking about pumping iron from my truck; plans to get a job in masonry and settle down with a nice woman. Robin Jennifer Ennis Outstanding office performance 3, Spanish Club 1, (Parkside) Prom Committee 4; remembered for always talking about Freddie and getting along with everyone; plans to become a medical secretary and marry Freddie. Curtis Jay Everett JV Football 2, Science Club 2, Student Council 2, (2nd Vice-Pres), Spanish Club 2, Young Idealists 4, Band 4, JV Wres¬ tling 3, Cross Country 3,4, Varsity Club 3, WiHi News 4, Track 2,3,4, Junior Class Play 3; remembered for being a careful driver, a quiet, conscientious student, and an all around nice guy; plans to be President of the U. S. A. Yvonne Veronica Everett Prom Committee 4, Spanish Club 1, Indian Chant 3, FHA 2; remembered for trying to make Pudgy happy; plans to look out for No. 1. David Michael Fischer “Daniel Boone” Basketball 2,3,4, Soccer 4, Band 1,2; remembered for being the white boy from Kentucky that could play basketball; plans to go to college to be aeronautical engineer. Sandra Lynn Fleming Softball 1,2, Color Guard 2, Prom Committee 4, Science Club 3, Drama Club 3, Hockey 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Champion Bicentennial Project 1, 2nd place Learning Stations 1; remembered for being married. Clinton Eugene Foskey Drama Activities 2,3,4, Indian Chant 4, Choir 2,3; remembered for his short hair. Rhonda Lynn Eye Band 1, (Parkside) 2,3, (Newport S. H.), Pep Band III (Newport S. H.) SGA Rep. 2,3, National Honor Society 2, Dance Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 2,4, Prom Committee 4; re¬ membered for moving to Seattle, Washington in her junior year, but then moving back so she could graduate with WiHi’s great class of “79.” Rhonda Lynn Fye 25 Ammon Hauer Gerberich, Jr. FFA 3,4; remembered for being tall, easy¬ going, and fast driving; plans to be a truck driver, auto mechanic or tractor mechanic Charles Henry Gibson , Jr. “Chuck” remembered for his Chevy van; plans to go into business management. Vincent Douglas Gibson JV Football 2, Science Club 2,3, Band 1,2,3, Band Manager 3, Cross Country 3,4, Presidential Class room 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, SGA Rep. 1; remembered for poker, the hoosewah, and always putting assignments off till the very last minute and still getting good grades; plans to enjoy life to the fullest. John Albert Giles Band 3, District and State Honors in Band 3, Junior Class Play 3; remembered for Jammin’. Lori Anne Gillespie remembered for always talking about Bobby and being with her friends; plans to get married and become a secretary. Anne Theresa Gismondi Band 1,2,3, Volleyball 4, Yearbook 4, Softball 1.2.3.4, Prom Committee 4. Holly Ann Gobin Lisa Anne Gordy Track 1,2,4, French Club 3, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 1, FFA 4, SGA 2,3, AFS 1,2, Prom Committee 4; remembered for never being in school and always partying; plans to live life to the fullest and do the things she enjoys. David Lewis Goslee Wrestling 2,3; remembered for being forgetful and not being able to spell; plans to go to the air force academy. Jamesina Elaine Greene “Jamie” VICA 1, Christian Fellowship Vice President 4, Media Club 2,3; remembered for being “short and sassy” and loving everybody; plans to attend Goldie Beacom Business College and get married. Robert Eugene Gregory ' Buzz” JV Football Manager 1, Track 2, VICA 3.4, Media Club 2, Science Club 1, FFA 1, Class Representative for VICA 4; remembered for his blue Chevy Impala and being crazy; plans to have his own construction company. Vincent Michael Guiliano Wrestling 2,4, VICA 1; remembered for always giving his best; plans to go to college and major in Forestry. Barry Elias Hajinicolas Key Club Treasurer 4, Soccer Manager 3,4, Children’s Theater 4, Indian Chant 4, Prom Committee 4, DECA 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4; remembered for teaching people how to say his complicated last name. Donald Lynn Hall Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Baseball Manager 1, FFA 1,2; remembered for being friendly to all and easy to get along with; plans to live the life. Vincent Douglas Gibson John Albert Giles Ammon Hauer Gerberich, Jr. Charles Henry Gibson, Jr. Lori Anne Gillespie Anne Theresa Gismondi Holly Ann Gobin Lisa Anne Gordy 26 1 David Lewis Goslee Jamesina Elaine Greene Robert Eugene Gregory Vincent Michael Guiliano Barry Elias Hajinicolas Donald Lynn Hall Holly Kay Hall Band 1, Spanish Club 1,2, FHA 2, Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Prom Committee 4, Keyettes 3,4; remem¬ bered for always blushing and laughing; plans to attend college. Joyce Minnice Harmon “Blondie” remem¬ bered for coming to school dressed styl¬ ishly everyday; plans to go to college and get married. Brian Keith Harris Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Year¬ book 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Senior Steering Com¬ mittee 4, Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Indoor Track 4, All City and All Con¬ ference Football Team 3, Nominated to All American Football Team 3; remem¬ bered for being friends with everyone; plans to attend Clark College and major in business. Can you imagine having an allowance of 7,000 a month? Debbie Close will for the next year-7,000 yen, that is, or $35 per month. Debbie has gone to Omuta, Japan, as one of Wi Hi’s AFS exchange students. She’ll be attending an all-girls’ private. Catholic, Japanese school. Quite a change for Debbie who says she’ll really miss all the parties (co-ed) and her friends (co-ed). Her comment on this experience: . . this will be a year full of great and different experi¬ ences that I will definitely remember for the rest of my life.” Class Motto: To Achieve All That Is Possible We Must Attempt The Impossible; To Be As Much As We Can Be We Must Dream Of Being More Joyce Minnice Harmon Holly Kay Hall Brian Keith Harris 27 Far Traveler Miss Congeniality Phyllis Denise Harris “Denise” Band 1,2, 3.4, Secretary 4, Homecoming Committee 4, SGA Rep. 4, Prom Committee 4, Young Idealist Club, Vice Pres. 4, Inner School Problems Committee 3, Home¬ coming Court 3, Office Aid 2, Dance Committee 4, Wi Hi News 4, JV Cheer¬ leader 4, Children’s Theatre 4; remem¬ bered for being short and always talking about Marty; plans to attend Hampton Institute and become a speech therapist. Laurie Elizabeth Haslam Freshman Class Treasurer 1, Sophomore Class Historian 2, Hockey 3, Homecoming Court 1,3, Service Award 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for hanging around with Cindy. Lawrence Leonard Heidt “Larry” Baseball 1.2.3.4, Football 2,3,4, All City Football, Band 1,2,3,4, Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, SGA Rep. 1,2; remembered for baseball, hot dog, Charlie Brown and his Chevrolet; plans to attend college and live a life of leisure. Phyllis Denise Harris Laurie Elizabeth Haslam Lawrence Leonard Heidt Dennis E. W. Hermann Elisabeth Anne Hess Wyatt Edward Hill l- Last October, Denise Harris was chosen to participate in the Ebony Fashion Fair at UMES. She was selected on the basis of her scholastic achievement and her character, and on the recom¬ mendation of a guidance counselor. Denise gained new friends and experiences there, but that wasn’t all. Later, she was chosen Miss Congeniality by the members of the Zodiac Club at their annual Debutante Ball in December. Denise comments that this was “. . . one of the highlights of my life”-and she even learned to waltz with her father! i Prom Night May 4, 1979 Ann Hobbs Katrina Marie Hobbs Ronald Calvin Holloway Dennis E. W. Hermann Band 3,4, Basketball Statistician 4, Football Manager 4; remembered for teasing everybody, including teachers; plans to study business administration, and political science and be¬ come a CPA working with the IRS. Elisabeth Anne Hess “Stretch” Latin Club 1, Art Club 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for surprising people and acting crazy with her friends; plans to go to college and major in music, travel and take it easy. Wyatt Edward Hill Kory Thomas Hooker William Allen Hooper III William Earl Howeth, Jr. Regina Schell Hupke Melody Marie Hurley Andrew Patrick Isakson Ann Hobbs Tennis 2,3,4, “Bye Bye Birdie” 2, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Speech and Drama Student Teacher 4, Indian Chant 2, Wi Hi News 3, Band 1,2,3, Float Committee Co-chairman 2, PSAT- NMSQT Commended Student 3; remembered for voicing her opinion and being a good driver; plans to eventually get married and defy Zero Population Growth. Katrina Marie Hobbs DECA 3,4; remembered for Wayne, W.R. and hanging around with Darlene. Ronald Calvin Holloway Prom Committee 4; remembered for “You didn’t see me last night;” plans to go to college and own his own busi¬ ness someday. Kory Thomas Hooker “Hook” Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, All City MVP 4, Football MVP 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, Yearbook 4, Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 3,4; remembered for his athletic ability and his love for Mary; plans to attend college, play football and marry Mary. William Allen Hooper “Buddy” remembered for “that beat up van” that he drove to school. William Earl Howeth, Jr. “Buddy” VICA 3,4; remembered for always talking about computers; plans to go to college, get rich in data process¬ ing, and just take life easy. Regina Schell Hupke “Gena” remembered for “Stuff-life-that”; plans to work. Melody Marie Hurley Mel” VICA 3, Sr. Class Play 4; remembered for always saying “You’ll get over it.” Andrew Patrick Isakson Prom Committee 4, JV Football 2, VICA 3,4; remembered for building, inventing and having the loudest stereo at Wi Hi. Charles Garrett Jackson Prom Committee 4; remembered for having a good time and making friends; plans to attend college. Kay Patricia Jackson Ecology Club 1, Science Club 1, (Parkside) Prom Committee 4, JV Basketball 2, Track 2, Yearbook 4; remembered for taking life seriously, having a loud car and being at the right places at the right times; plans to attend a two year college and study lab tech¬ nology and hopefully get married. Charles Garrett Jackson Kay Patricia Jackson 29 Teresa Lynn Jarmon David Brian Jenkins Soccer 2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4; remembered for being crazy and for loving Stacy; plans to move to Arizona and have his own plumbing and electrical contracting business. Antonio Cord Johnson Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; remembered for being an outstanding athlete; plans to major in psychology and play football. Audrey Lorraine Johnson remembered for partying and scheming around with Gena, Cindy, and Vicky; plans to become a stenographer and move away from Salisbury. Teresa Lynn Jarmon David Brian Jenkins David Sherwood Johnson Ronald Frank Johnson , Jr. “Rick” Wrestling 2, Band 1, SGA Rep. 3, Cross Country 4, Track Manager 2,3, Yearbook 3, Industrial Arts Award 1, Varsity Club 4; remembered for saying or doing anything and getting around; plans to go to college then hopefully get a cinchy job. Cynthia Ann Jones Cindy” Hockey 1,2,3,4, Keyettes 1,2, Dance Com¬ mittee 1, Yearbook 2, FHA 2, Thespians 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Prom Committee 4, Children’s Theatre 4; remembered for always smiling, being friendly, and scheming around with Gena, Vicky, and Audrey; plans to be a “state girl” (State Trooper). Jeffrey Lynn Jones Antonio Cord Johnson Audrey Lorraine Johnson Jennifer Candace Jones remembered for keeping Mrs. Nelson and the Tailoring II class together; plans to attend Washington School of the Arts and become a tailor. Babette Kenific “Babs” Track 2, Cross Country 3, Prom Committee 4, Children’s Theatre 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4; remembered for being a murderess and always being with Kelli. Richard Alfonso Kent , Jr. “Kent” JV Football 2, Football 3,4, Track 4, Choir 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Basketball Manager 4, Indoor Track 4, All County Chorus 3,4; remembered for his knowledge of football; plans to attend Delaware State College and study social work and urban affairs. John Wayne Kline “Wino” French Club 1, Spanish Club 1, FFA 2; remembered for always hanging in; plans to get a fast jump in life, go into business for himself and see the world. Douglas Godfrey Kunkowski remembered for his craziness; plans to be a musician. Cynthia Lynn LaBounty C indy” Hockey 2,3,4, SGA Rep. 1,4, Prom Committee 4, Varsity Club 4, Booster Club 3,4, Homecoming Court 1,2; remembered for always loving Ricky Reddish and being so moody; plans to be an X-ray Technician and to marry Ricky. Cynthia Ann Jones Jeffrey Lynn Jones 30 M Jennifer Candace Jones Babette Kenific Richard Alfonso Kent, Jr. John Wayne Kline Douglas Godfrey Kunkowski Cynthia Lynn LaBounty Michael Ray LaBounty Prom Committee 4, Ninth Grade Football, Varsity Football 2,4, Soccer 3, Baseball 2,3,4; remembered for never being in school on Monday, not to mention Tuesday through Friday. Jeffrey Thomas Lambden remembered for not doing his homework and still pulling in those passing grades; plans to stay around Salisbury and build up a career little by little. Robert Marion Lawrence , Jr. “Rob” Sopho¬ more and Senior Class Vice Pres. 2,4, Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 2, Senior Steering Committee 4, Track 2, Campus Production 2,3, Media Club 2, AV Club 2; remembered for having the baddest Volkswagon in town. iacLi 03 Jeff Lyles, Bootsy, is a member and co-founder of a local O band. Rock, soul, and jazz are their specialties. Jeff, who O plays the keyboard, has been working to put the group together since December. He likes especially working with the others because they are talented. And Jeff feels there is a future for his group: “I think it’ll be a new experience in Salisbury ...” Qj Junior-Senior Banquet Tonight ' s The Night April 3, 1979 Michael Ray LaBounty Jeffrey Thomas Lambden Robert Marion Lawrence, Jr. 31 Fire Beauty James Bruce Laws “Drac” JV Football 2, Ninth Grade Football, Football 3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 3; remembered for being a “Wild and Crazy Guy”; plans to go into the Navy for four years and study radio communications. Donald Rufus Leak JV Football 1, Foot¬ ball 2,3,4, Football Conference Player of the Year 3, Football Conference All Stars 3,4, Defensive Player of the Year 3,4, All State Football 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Regional Wrestling 3,4, District Wrestling 3.4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, VICA 3,4; re¬ membered for being on the grid; plans to join the Air Force. Cris David Lemay Science Club 3,4, Treas¬ urer 4, Band 3,4, National Honor Society 2.3.4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students; plans to go to college and major in engineering. Lovely Lisa Shaw was first runner-up in the Miss Salisbury Fire Department last September. Three judges did the final selection. They asked questions about fire prevention (of course) and about Lisa’s views on boys and her future. Lisa didn’t expect to win, so she was pleasantly surprised. Why did she do it? “I did it to see how it would feel to accomplish something like this.” Graduation Day May 31, 1979 32 William Edward Lilliston, Jr. Genevieve Paula Lindeman Michael Ray Littleton Deborah Lynn Lemon Cheryl Melaney Leventhal Latin Club 2, Jr. Class Play 3, Prom Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for her trying out for softball 3 years in a row and never making it; plans to get married in October, 1979, to keep David happy, to go to college and major in psychology. Paul James Lewis, Jr. “PJ” Football 3,4, JV Football 2, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Baseball 3,4, Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 1,2,3,4, Var¬ sity Club 3,4, Nationaal Honor Society 2,3,4, Yearbook 4, Track 2; remembered for his athletic ability and his love for Lisa; plans to attend college and play sports. William Edward Lilliston, Jr. “Skip” Photography Club 1,2, Varsity Club 4, Football 1,3,4, Track 4, Campus Productions 1,2,3,4, Media Club 1,2, AV Club 1,2,3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for party¬ ing and getting along with his friends; plans to attend college in Florida to study Oceanography. Genevieve Paula Lindeman “Gen” Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 4, Wi Hi News 3, Track 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Keyettes 3, Prom Committee 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Psychology Seminar 3 Teacher Practicum 4; re¬ membered for getting Lisa involved and being a good friend; plans to go to college and major in nursing or special education. Michael Ray Littleton Michelle Denise Littleton Prom Committee 4; remembered for saying “Get them drawers off!” Wendy Maria Long Stacy Ruth Loring Jeffrev Allen Lyles Stephanie Lynn Macon Russell Evans Livingston IIV ICA Spring Skill Olympics 3; remembered for his light blue Torino; plans to earn a Master Electrician’s license. Wendy Maria Long “Spur” Hockey 2,3,4, Art Club 3,4, Yearbook 4, Photography Club 4, Science Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4, AFS 4; remembered for her abilities in art, her “spur” of the moment deci¬ sions and always getting in trouble with Sheila; plans to go to Salisbury State and then to pursue a career in art. Stacy Ruth Loring DECA 3,4; remembered for being a Narc for two days; plans to attend college. Jeffrey Allen Lyles “Player Himself’ Prom Committee 4; Wrestling 1, 2,3, Track 1, Christmas Tree Committee 4; remembered for partying when the player plays; plans to “stretch out” of Salisbury’s triangle and “wind-up” in Hollywood’s squares. Stephanie Lynn Macon “Stinky” SGA Rep. 1, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Yearbook 3, Wi Hi News 3, Children’s Theatre 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4; remembered for always driving and being one of the DA’s; plans to go to attend college. Sheila Ann Madden “Sam” Prom Committee 4, AFS 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Ecology Club 1,2; remembered for always writing and getting into trouble with Wendy; plans to go to college and major in Com¬ munication Arts. Florence N. Maforo National Honor Society 2,3,4, DECA 3,4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being unknown as a foreign student from Rhodesia, Africa; plans to attend the University of Maryland and major in psychology. Sheila Ann Madden Florence N. Maforo 33 John P. Magoon Cheryl Lynn Matthews JV Cheerleader Captain 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Co¬ captain 4, Spanish Club 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Who’s Who in American High Schools, Thespians 4, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Committee 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Varsity Club 4, SGA Rep. 4; remembered for always being “cheery”; plans to attend the University of Maryland. Daniel Hobson Matthews “Danny” SGA Rep. 3,4, Election Committee 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, French Club 3, Science Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Yearbook 4, Prom Committee 4, Maryland Film Festival 3, Maryland Academy of Sciences Seminar 3, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 4, Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students 4, Maryland State Scholarship Board Distinguished Scholar Finalist 4, Interschool Mathematics Competi¬ tion 4; remembered for having all the answers; plans to go to college and get rich. Mark Darren Martin Jeri Ann AfcDa 7 e “Jeri” Freshman Class Vice Pres. 1, JV Cheerleader 1, SGA Rep. 2,3,4, French Club 3, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Winter Track 4, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for excelling in sports and her distinguished laugh; plans to attend college and major in Physical Education and be an athletic coach trainer. Mary Margaret McGinty “Molly” Freshman Class President 1, Junior Class Vice Pres. 3, Softball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Captain 3,4, MVP 4, SGA Rep. 1,2,3, Christmasland 3,4, Yearbook 3,4, Wrestling Statistician 3,4, Homecoming Committee 1, Homecoming Court 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4, Booster Club 3,4; remembered for being the 1978 Homecoming Queen; plans to go to Towson State College. Deborah Lyn McGIothlin “De bbie” Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4, French Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Wi Hi News 3,4, Hockey 1,2, Basketball 1, Assembly Committee Chairman 3, Prom Committee 4, Teacher Practicum at Holly Center 4, Great Books Club 1, Maryland Film Festival 3, Maryland Academy of Sciences Seminar 3, remembered for being the head “Stit-on” sister and being Tim’s “HLSF”; plans to attend college and eventually teach Special Education. Robert Morris McGriff “Butch” Football 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for coming to school late with no excuse; plans to go to college. Burmond Lamar McIntosh “Tosh” Track 3,4, remembered for his quietness, his eyelashes and for having a way with the ladies. Terry Jane McIntyre Prom Committee 4; remembered for going with Ridgely and always smiling; plans to take up Law Enforcement or Fashion Merchandising. Julienne Mary McKenney “Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Science Club 1; plans to become an LPN. Timothy Martin Meagher Sophomore Class President 2, SGA Rep. 1,2, 3, Prom Committee 4, Maryland General Assembly Page 4, Yearbook 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Christmasland 4; remembered for “Oh can we do it-oh yeah” and Wi Hi’s biggest mouth; plans to attend Towson State University and be a politician. Nora Anne Mears “Norton” JV Cheerleading 2, Cheerleading 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Service Award 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Spanish Club 1, Keyettes 1, Chess Club 4, Jr. Class Play 3; remembered for being so “tall”. John P. Magoon Cheryl Lynn Matthews Jeri Ann McDaniel Mary Margaret McGinty Deborah Lyn McGIothlin Robert Morris McGriff 34 Burmond Lamar McIntosh Terry Jane McIntyre Timothy Martin Meagher Nora Anne Mears Julienne Mary McKenney Vera Lynn Miles Vera Lynn Miles “Vicky” Prom Committee 4, VIC A 4, Softball 1; remembered for loving everyone and being tall; plans to pursue a career as an executive secretary. Aline Louise Mills “Shorty” Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, WiHi Singers 1, Christian Fel¬ lowship 3,4; remembered for having a nice smile and being short. Marvin Eugene Mitchell Prom Committee 4, JV Football 1,2, Football 3,4, Wres¬ tling 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Wi Hi News 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students; remembered for being a good athlete and his cute smile. Mary Kathleen Mooney “Mary Kay” Hoc¬ key 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, French Club 1,2, Yearbook 3, Jr. Class Play 3; remembered for driving Mr. Hall crazy in Physics- when she was there; plans to attend col¬ lege. Tra-la, tra-la, sings Jeanette Shafer, the first voice in Maryland, honoree in Who ' s Who in Music , and the only Wicomico Countian to make All Eastern Chorus. Jeanette plans to major in music and education. She felt it was an honor to be chosen as one of the top four hundred singers in ten states-it’s nice to be talented, eh Jeanette? i ( Special Roger Moore Ninth Grade Football 1, JV Basketball 3, Basketball 4; remembered for his great basketball skills. Jacqueline Lea Moreno “Jackie” Volley¬ ball 2,3,4, Track 1, Co-Ed Correspondent 3, Varsity Club 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for always being with and loving Eddie; plans to attend SSC. Meridee Frances Morrison “Mary” Jr. and Sr. Class Historian 3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 4, Softball 2,3,4, SGA Rep. 2,3,4, Senior Steering Committee 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Dance Com¬ mittee 2, Athletic Booster Club 3,4, Var¬ sity Club 4, Indian Chant 4; remembered for being with Kory, and having sudden parties after football games; plans to at¬ tend college, major in designing and marry Kory. Priscilla Ann Morton “Mickey” Color Guard 3, Prom Committee 4, Thespians 4, Media Club 1, SGA Rep. 1; remembered for her big smile and little legs. Roger Moore Jacqueline Lea Moreno Meridee Frances Morrison Priscilla Ann Morton William Edwin Mulford, Jr. Theresa Lynn Mumford Gen Lindeman and Debbie McGlothlin spend each morning at Holly Center in a teacher practicum. Both are headed for careers in special education and are learning now what it’s all about. Gen says that this experience has “. . . made me more patient,” while Debbie sums it up like this: “I hadn’t realized that a physical handicap wasn’t necessarily a mental handicap-I’ve learned that now.” Homecoming: Cartoon Characters October 13, 1978 36 Patricia Ilczuk Musser Renee Nacrelli Brenda Kay Naggy William Edwin Mulford, Jr. remembered for being the slickest dude in town; plans to be a computer operator and programmer. Theresa Lynn Mumford “Ace” remembered for being AT’s woman; plans to marry AT in a few years, settle down and have a family. Patricia Ilczuk Musser French Club 1, FBLA 3, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being Kandi’s sidekick and getting married so young, plans to be a legal secretary and a good wife. Renee Nacrelli “Farrah” Softball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 4, MVP 4, Basketball 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Wi Hi News 3, Distinguished Scholar 4, SGA Rep. 3,4, First Vice Pres. 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Science Club 3, French Club 2, Latin Club 1, Varsity Club 3,4, “SKULL” Committee 4, Maryland Film Festival 3, Media Club 1, Great Books Club 1; remembered for keep¬ ing Wi Hi in an uproar and chasing John; plans to go to college and become a Fawcett-Major. Brenda Kay Naggy Keyettes 4, DECA 3, Prom Committee 4; remem¬ bered for always hanging around with Stretch and for occasionally being shy. Randolph Wardell Nutter , Jr. “Randy” SGA Rep. 1, Media Club 1,2, AV Club 2, Drama Activities 3,4, Thespians 4, Prom Committee 4, FBLA 4, Office Aid 1,2; remembered for being short and friendly; plans to go into the Navy and see the world. Randolph Goodsel Outen, Jr. Guy Mason Outten Susan Carol Overbeck William Miguel Palmer Anthony Jerone Oliver “Jerry” Wrestling 2, Track 3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for for¬ getting what he was remembered for; plans to attend college and get rich quick. Randolph Goodsel Outen , Jr. JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2,3, Basket¬ ball 4. Guy Mason Outten Ninth Grade Football 1, Wrestling 4, Football 2,3,4; remembered for being called “The Hulk’ . Susan Carol Overbeck Majorettes 1, Medical Careers 1, DECA 3,4, President 4, Emerson Ave. Christmas Party 4; remembered for getting out of school at 12:00 to go to work and for her boyfriend from Ken¬ tucky. William Miguel Palmer Spanish Club 3, Tennis Manager 3, Prom Com¬ mittee 4; remembered for being in the Spanish II class of 76- 77, plans to be an international banker. Deena Renee Parker “Deena” Prom Committee 4, Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 3, Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 4, MVP 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 4, Softball 1,2,3,4, MVP 2, Varsity Club; remembered for her out¬ standing athletic abilities; plans to attend Howard University or enlist in the Air Force. Eugene Ernest Parker, Jr. “Ernie” FFA 1,2,3,4; remembered for always being crazy in Agriculture class; plans to become a full time farmer. Deena Renee ' Parker Eugene Ernest Parker, Jr. 37 Kelli Jean Parrott Prom Committee 4, Basketball 1 (Indiana), Track 1 (Indiana), SGA Rep. 1 (Indiana); remembered for her friendly per¬ sonality, always being with Babs and always trying to help others; plans to pursue a career in nursing. Karen Lynn Perdue Color Guard 3, Concert Choir 2,3,4, All State Choir Alternate 3,4, SGA Rep. 3, “Bye Bye Birdie” 2, Wi Hi Singers 4, Office Aid 3,4, Christian Fellowship 3; remembered for her big brown eyes, her singing and her style of dress; plans to attend college and major in Music. Jonathan Franklin Phillips Marian Fay Phillips (Singh) Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 1, Presi¬ dent 2,4, Soccer Manager 3,4, Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 2,3,4, Service Awards 1,2,3, Christmas Tree Committee 4, Film Festival 4, Dance Committee 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; remembered for being Mr. Roman’s right hand person; plans to attend college and major in biology. Mark Alfred Piercey Latin Club 1, Prom Committee 4; remembered for being crazy, being a Cassanova and liking to party; plans to further his education and become a game warden. Edward Windsor Pinto , Jr. “Eddie” Baseball 1,2,3,4, JV Basketball 2,3, Basketball 4, Cross Country 3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, SGA Rep. 1,4, Prom Committee 4, Christmasland 3,4; remembered for keeping the girls mesmerized and being Jackie’s sidekick; plans to attend college and live it up. Noreen Joy Polk “Polkski” Prom Committee 4, Homecoming Chair¬ man 4, SGA Rep. 2, Volleyball 3,4, VICA 3,4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Club 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Christmasland 2, “SKULL” Committee Chairman 4; remembered for being a Stit-on sister and “This is true.” Wade Kendall Polk FFA 1,2,3,4; remembered for getting stuck with his four-wheel drive; plans to become a policeman. April Lynn Price Softball 1; remembered for her craziness, loving to party and always gettin g caught hooking; plans to take bookkeeping at MRC. Harris Von Russell Purnell , Jr. “Sonny” Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 2,3; remembered for his outstanding clean dress and his nice looking ladies; plans to become a Marine. Starr Anne Purnell Office Aid 1,2,3, Concert Choir 1, Keyettes 1, Wi Hi News 4, Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 1,2, FHA 1, Media Club 1; remembered for the good times with Three the Hard Way; plans to further her education in air traffic control. Kimberly Ann Redden “Mouse” Prom Committee 4, Photography Club 2, Science Club 2, Thespians 3,4, Concert Choir 2, Latin Club 2, Wrestling Statistician 3,4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play Stage Crew 2,3,4, Float Committee Chairman 3, Christmasland 3,4; remembered for her laugh and sneeze; plans to attend college and pursue a career in Medicine. David Thomas Reid , Jr. remembered for being kind and gentle; plans to go to college to study architecture. Nancy Virginia Revelle “Tac” Band 1,2,3,4, All Shore Band 2,3,4, All State Band 4, Band Librarian 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3, Pep Band 3, Jazz Ensemble 4, Maryland Film Festival 3; remembered for being a member of “The Family” and “Tic Tac Toe”; plans to pursue a career in music. Kelli Jean Parrott Karen Lynn Perdue Jonathan Franklin Phillips Marian Fay Phillips Mark Alfred Piercey Edward Windsor Pinto, Jr. Noreen Joy Polk Wade Kendall Polk 38 April Lynn Price Harris Von Russell Purnell, Jr. Starr Anne Purnell Kimberly Ann Redden David Thomas Reid, Jr. Nancy Virginia Revelle Gary Leonard Richins Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2, Indoor Track 3,4, Yearbook 4, Varsity Club 3,4, SGA Rep. 1,4, Presidential Classroom 4; remembered for being the fastest white boy on the Eastern Shore; plans to go to college, become rich and live happily ever after. Kenneth Edwin Rider Ken” National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 4, Maryland Academy of Sciences Seminar 3, Maryland Film Festival 3, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, “Bye Bye Birdie” 2, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Photography Club 1,2, Science Club 2,3,4; remembered for his bizarre artistic concepts. Patrick Leonard Rogan III Senior Class President 4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2, President 1,2, Sr. Class Play 4, Tennis 2,3,4, Presidential Classroom 4, Thespians 4, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Interschool Prob¬ lems Committee 4, Science Club 1,2, Prom Committee 4; remembered for his memorable Senior class meetings and his favorite word “Adjourned;” plans to go to college and maybe study law. Got a problem you’d like our State Legislators to hear about. See Sammie Thomas who is Vice-President of the Governor’s Youth Advisory Council (GYAC). Sammie, in his second year on the Council, is enthusias¬ tic. He states that “It’s broken me out of my apathy-I can do things that have an impact.” For instance, the Council was consulted concerning legislation on child pornography, and on a national youth service as an alternative to military service. Sammie is interested in politics now-vote for him! Baccalaureate May 21, 1979 Gary Leonard Richins Kenneth Edwin Rider Patrick Leonard Rogan III 39 ?JL l 6 ' ' fixes ?- 7: C tXA. OK- fajUL w c 9 jula . r ‘r s. - r % % $ ' ' « T vza: 5 §pS(X ' - y U -xfajZZCfy ( _ ‘ 40 (5 3 6 m n {jJ ' J- ) OT m_A_ yUdjSU „ 4, |l A ' S ' ' O .j ' C (y :rX 4 ' ? ° % 4 , ' v r , -- 0 iS 5 ►YA i iM P ' Ckbl-u ilA-f ocJC .1 1 C J 0 V y a ,-- � ; e ®JfayrktiMt A c 41 Sandra Lee Sallac remembered for having the only silver Camaro in the Auditorium parking lot; plans to be a secretary. Barbara Olga Samaras “Bos” SGA Rep. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Thespians 3,4, Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm 3, Float Comm 2,4, Sr. Class Steering Comm 4, Prom Comm 4, Service Award 3, Sr. Class Play 4; remem¬ bered for being Greek and always laugh¬ ing; plans to go to college and possibly enter the field of biology or drama. Melva Yvette Sample Samp” Homecoming Comm 4, Prom Comm 4, Indian Chant 4, Wi Hi News 3,4, Editor 4, Young Idealist Club 3,4, SKULL Comm 4, Election Comm 4, Assembly Comm 4, SGA Rep. 1,2,3,4, SGA Ways and Means Comm 4; remembered for driving a bad, white Cutlass; plans to go to college and major in psychology. Sandra Lee Sallac Barbara Olga Samaras Melva Yvette Sample Regina Ann Savage Valentino David Savage Sheila Renee Schoolfield § E i2 Spinning her wheel and playing in the mud turns Wendy Long on. It turns her on so much, in fact, that she won the Best in Show, Student Division, for her pottery. This contest was sponsored by the Wicomico Art League. Wendy, who has been encour¬ aged by her art teachers, plans a career in art and will get started this summer by teaching art at the Civic Center. Butterflies Are Free Alton Thomas Scott Renne Michelle Scott Anna Jeanette Shafer Elizabeth Ann Sharff Christine Lisa Shaw Wanda Elaine Shockley Connie Rae Shupe Susan Dawn Shockley Diana Lynne Shockley it William Elwood Simpkins Chucky Lemont Smiley Regina Ann Savage “Gina” SGA Rep. 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, V1CA 3,4, Volleyball 4, Prom Comm 4; remembered for her curly ’fro, driving fast, and always thinking of Jay. Valentino David Savage JV Basketball 2,3, Prom Comm 4; remembered for the cool ghoul with the bump transplant; plans to go into the U. S. Air Force and become the smartest man in the world. Sheila Renee School field SGA Rep. 2, Color Guard 1,2, French Club 2, Prom Comm 4, Track 4, Drama Club 3; remembered for always doing things late; plans to go into the U. S. Air Force. Alton Thomas Scott Band 1,2,3, DEC A 3,4; remembered for loving Theresa; plans to own and operate his own business. Renne Michelle Scott DECA 3,4, Secretary 4; remembered for the maroon and white Monte Carlo and always being on time; plans to become a secretary. Anna Jeanette Shafer Band 1,2,3,4, Quartermaster 3, VP. 4, All Shore Band 1,3,4, Choir 1,4, Pres 4, Wi Hi Singers 1,4, All Eastern Chorus 4, All County Chorus 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Wicomico Co. Youth Orch. 1.2.3.4, Jr. All State Orch. 1, Sr. All State Orch. 4, “Bye Bye Birdie” 2, NHS 2,3,4, Pres 4, Inter-school Mathematics Team 4, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 4, Indian Chant 2, Service Award 2,3, SGA Rep. 3,4; remembered for smiling a lot and singing all the time. Elizabeth Ann Sharff “Beth” Varsity Cheerleader 4, Prom Comm 4, Choir 1,2,3, Varsity Club 4, Staff office Runner 2, (WPSH), Pep Club 2, (WPSH), Volleyball 2, (WPSH), Softball 1,2, Co-Captain (WPSH), Girls Pop Group 2, (WPSH), Booster Club 1,2, (WPSH)- William Penn High School; remembered for being the new kid in town-and being crazy with Sandy; plans to go to radiology school and get married. Christine Lisa S ?aw“Lisa” Yearbook 4, Prom Comm 4, Make-up Sr. Class Play 4, Make-up Jr. Class Play 4, Fine Arts Week 4, Miss Salisbury Fire Dept., First Runner-up; remembered for loving Elvis Presley and Corvettes; plans to attend college and then on to an academy for training to be an airline stewardess. Diana Lynne Shockley “Abbott” FBLA 4, Prom Comm 4; remembered for loving Kenny; plans to get married and be a secretary. Susan Dawn Shockley Latin Club 1,2, Practical Nursing Class-Secretary 3, Practical Nursing Class-Historian and Pari. 4, VICA 3,4, VICA State Officer MVSC Rep. 4, Advisory Council for Vo-Tech 4, SGA Rep. 4; remembered for always being with Gary and studying; plans to go on to college for further education in nursing. Wanda Elaine Shockley “Shock” Hockey 3,4, Basketball Manager 3,4, Track 3,4, Prom Comm 4; remembered for being herself; plans to at¬ tend U.M.B.C. Connie Rae Shupe Office Aid 3; remembered for always smiling and hanging around Susan; plans to work and be a cosmetologist. William Elwood Simpkins SGA 1, Golf 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Christmas Land 4; remembered for getting caught the day he hooked; plans to go into business administration and accounting. Chucky Lemont Smiley “Tree” Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, Basketball 2.3.4, Track 1,2,3,4, Prom Comm 4; remembered for keeping all those fine ladies together; plans to attend college at Delaware State. 43 Mark Allen Smith Basketball Manager 1 (Parkside), VICA 4, Indian Chant 4; remembered for being seen with Carol all the time. Tamela Jean Smith Prom Committee 4; remembered for being short and hating to go to class; plans to be a veterinarian. Victor Stuart Smith remembered for hitting anything with a snowball. Deborah Lee Soil Prom Committee 4; remembered for having a good time with Harris; plans to go into the Air Force. Tami Lee Sparks Annette Joyce Spence “Shorty” Prom Committee 4, SGA Rep. 1, Wi Hi News 3, Media Club 1, Senior Class Play 4; remembered for loving Mel and having a friendly smile for everyone. Janet Kathleen Steed DECA 3, Media Center 2,3, Office Aid 3,4, SGA 3; remembered for being herself. Cheryl Lynn Stewart “Teek” Softball 1, Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4, 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4; remembered for being fair and true to one of Wi Hi’s greatest catches, Dana C. Jackson; plans to attend college for child psychology or social work. Ellen Minnette Stone Wi Hi News 4, Media Club 2, Prom Committee 4; remembered for always talking about someone or something; plans to go into the armed forces. Michael Wayne Sutton “Sutton” J.V. Football 1,2, Choir 1,2, Varsity Club 4, Football 4, AV Club 1,2, Track 1,2,4; remembered for “I could never keep a girlfriend”; plans to go into college and study to be a physical therapist, play football in college and get married after college. Pamela Jean Thomas “Pam” French Club 1,4, Homecoming Committee 4, FHA 2, Prom Committee 4, SGA 2, AFS 4, Float Committee 2,3; remembered for being the little sister stit-on and for “Do you know who you look like?”; plans to go to SSC and major in Nursing. Sammie Lee Thomas , Jr. FBLA (Bennett) 1,2,3, 1st regionals poster event and public speaking 2,3, 4th State poster event and 6th state speaking, AFS (Bennett) 2, Sec-Treasurer, Art Club (Bennett) 2, Sec-Treasurer, Black History Club (Bennett) 2, Student Council Rep. (Bennett) 2, VICA 3,4, Parliamentarian 4, VICA Maryland Leader 4, Young Idealist Club Pres. 4, Assembly Committee 4, Senior Class Steering Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Presidential Classroom 4, Daughters of the American Revolution Award 4, Senior Class Play 4; remembered for being the best “me” possible. Annmarie Thompson Class Secretary 4, Prom Committee 4, Steering Committee 4, Concert Choir 3,4, SGA Rep. 2, Children’s Theater 4, Hockey 2, Sr. Class Play 4; remembered for always being with Barbara and running for class secretary for three years and Finally winning! Mark Allen Smith Tamela Jean Smith Victor Stuart Smith Deborah Lee Soil Janet Kathleen Steed Cheryl Lynn Stewart 44 Michael Wayne Sutton Annmarie Thompson Pamela Jean Thomas Larry James Thornes Ellen Minnette Stone Sammie Lee Thomas, Jr. Larry James Thornes Prom Committee 4; remembered for hangin’ around and cruisin’ on the weekends; plans to go to Del. Tech, and study heavy equipment operation. Kathleen Maria Timmons “Kathy” VICA 3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4; re¬ membered for being so short and hanging around with Chris; plans to work with children and be successful in everything she does. Mary Alice Trott VICA 3,4, Prom Com¬ mittee 4, Christian Fellowship 4; re¬ membered for being the lady with the styles and the smiles; plans to go to col¬ lege and become a fashion designer. James Arthur Trower VICA State and Lo¬ cal Reporter 4, Media Club 2, AV Club 2; remembered for being super cool and the best dude in the whole school. If you need a song, Curtis is your man. He plays piano, guitar, and drums. He composes songs, and he sings them. It’s something he’s always been interested in and hopes to build a career on. Composing is hardest since he some¬ times finds that something he’s written has already been written. But there are rewards enough. Curtis says that he finds “satisfaction in the sound I produce.” Senior Class Play The Very Great Grandson Of Sherlock Holmes” Kathleen Maria Timmons Mary Alice Trott James Arthur Trower 45 Sharon Ann Tucker Prom Committee 4; remembered for being herself and talking about a career in the Navy; plans to join the U. S. Navy and have a challenging life. Karlo Martin Vickers “Bow Bud” remem¬ bered for his skateboarding and Valerie; plans to become an insulator with Vickers Insulation Service. Albert Rollins Wagner III Prom Commi .iee 4, VICA 4; remembered for his technical and mechanical abilities. Karen Lynn Wagner Keyettes 2, DECA 3; remembered for always being happy and in love with Darren; plans to marry Darren and have a happy life. Christine Marie Walker “Chris” VICA 4; remembered for being short and hanging around with Kathy; plans to go to college, become a nursery school teacher, and get married. ’ , Sharon Ann Tucker Karen Lynn Wagner Albert Rollins Wagner III Delores Ruth Walker Karlo Martin Vickers Christine Marie Walker SGA president sounds like a big job- and it is. John Whall assumed office with two goals. He hoped to bring more activities to the student, and he planned to involve more students in SGA. He feels that he has succeeded with the first, but feels frustration with the second. A real shocker for John was the student apathy. He comments: “Students need to realize that they initially must get involved and not expect others to do things for them.” Senior Exams May 22-2$ Terry Reese Walter Paul Michael Ware Richard Van Watson 46 J Delores Ruth Walker Dee” Prom Committee 4; remembered for loving Corvettes; plans to become a stock car driver. Terry Reese Walter Football 1, Wrestling 1; remembered for working on his Monte Carlo and being with Cindy; plans to get a good job and make a lot of money. Paul Michael Ware Soccer 2,3,4, MVP 4, Chess Club 4, Vo Tech Ad¬ visory Board 4, Young Idealist Club 4, Prom Committee 4, SKULL Committee 4; remembered for being “A wild and crazy guy , playing soccer and “oowww”; plans to go to college or play soccer for the Maryland State Conference. John Dean Wells Dawna Lynn Whaley John Patrick Whall Sandra Lee Wheatley Richard Van Watson remembered for drawing and his love for cars; plans to be a millionaire. Paul Andrew Weeks “Pauli” Football 1,2,3; remembered for being a gentleman. Deborah Jean Wells “Debbie” Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary 2,3, Prom Committee 4, Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2,3, President 4, SGA Rep. 1,2,3,4, Hockey Manager 2, Wi Hi News 3,4, Yearbook 2, Sr. Class Play 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Children’s Theater 4, Thespians 4, Booster Club 3, Dance Committee 2, Jr Sr Banquet Committee 3; remembered for being so wild and crazy and talking about cheesin , plans to major in drama or journalism and become a rich Hollywood star. John Dean Wells “JD” Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2.3.4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for pacing the bathroom before every game and for having the dirtiest varsity jacket. Dawna Lynn Whaley SGA Rep. 1, Color Guard 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Keyettes 2; remembered for denting the overhead bridge with Carol; plans to attend college and become a social worker. John Patrick Whall “Esq.” SGA President 4, Jr. Class President 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3, Presidential Class¬ room 4, Service Awards 1,2, Wi Hi News 3, Christmasland Chair¬ man 2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4, “Bye Bye Birdie” 2, MASC Convention 1, Interschool Problems Committee 3.4, Hugh O’Brian Youth Scholarship Semi-Finalist 2, TAG Film Festival 3, Prom Committee 4, Constitution 1,3; remembered for not having a Rolls; plans to grow old. Sandra Lee Wheatley “Sandy” Photography 1, Science Club 1, Softball 4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for her crazy and witty ways and for sleeping in class; plans to be somebody and to help everyone. Aretta Faye Whetzel “Sis” SGA Rep. 2,3, Prom Committee 4; remem¬ bered for her cosmetology and Baltimore; plans to get married and move to Tennessee. Andy Nathan White “Race Car Driver” Prom Committee 4; remem¬ bered for having Mustangs and a Boss 351; plans to be a store manager or own his own business. Aretta Faye Whetzel Andy Nathan White 47 Colon Garfield White , Jr. “Mr. Slick” Prom Committee 4, Football 1,2, Baseball 4, French Club 1,2,3, Varsity Club 4; remembered for always having Cherie on his mind; plans to attend college or serve in the U. S. Air Force. Karen Adelia White Homecoming Committee 4, DECA 3, Media Club 1, Track 4, Girl’s Baketball Manager 2,3,4, FBLA Reporter 4, Office Aide 2,3; remembered for always being herself and giving helpful ad¬ vice when asked; plans to attend UMBC and major in computer sci¬ ence. Pamela Denise W 7 7e“Pam” Spanish Club 1,2; plans to go to college and major in nursing. Colon Garfield White, Jr. Karen Adelia White Philmore Lee White , Jr. DECA 3,4, Track 4; plans to go into the Air Force. Reginald Thomas White “Reggie” Track 4; remembered for going down the hall singing and charming the girls; plans to go into the Marines and to be a restaurant manager. Wayne Clifford White Darlene Carole Whitecotton DECA 1,2; remembered for going with Bobby. Tracy Ann Whitelock Tennis 1,2,3,4, MVP 3, Captain 3,4, Hockey 2,3, Cross Country 4, Winter Track 4, Varsity Club 3,4, President 4, Wi Hi News 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Indian Chant 4, Booster Club 3,4; remembered for having fun with all her friends. Adrienne Marea Whittington “Ace” Prom Committee 4, Color Guard 1,2,3, Track 4, Wi Hi News 3,4, Fine Arts Committee 3,4, Gong Show 4; remembered for being the girl with those long fingernails. Derrick Kenneth Whittington “Professor” Track 2, Football Manager 3, Track Manager 3, Cross Country 4, Basketball Statistician 4, Winter Track 4, Varsity Club 4; remembered for being himself and helping people; plans to attend college and major in physical education. Jacquelyn Lynn Wigfall “Jackie” Wi Hi News 3,4, SGA Rep. 1, Office Aide 4, Who”s Who Among American High School Students, Prom Committee 4, Young Idealist Club 4, Treasurer 4, Choir 1, FBLA 4; remembered for always laughing and acting crazy; plans to attend col¬ lege and study business. Brendan Taylor Wilkerson “Brendan” JV Basketball 2, Soccer 3,4, Year¬ book 4, Varsity Club 4; remembered for playing on the best soccer team on the Shore and for staring into Coke cans; plans to see Nugent and laugh at those who don’t. Linda Rae Wilkins Jane Louise Willey remembered for having long fingernails; plans to get a job and make money, money, money. Darlene Carole Whitecotton Tracy Ann Whitelock Adrienne Marea Whittington Derrick Whittington Jacquelyn Lynn Wigfall Brendan Taylor Wilkerson Linda Rae Wilkins Jane Louise Willey Joyce Ann Williams Service Award 3, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Captain 2, AFS 4, Prom Committee 4, Color Guard 1, Key- ettes 1, Concert Choir 1, FBLA 4, Varsity Club 4, Young Idealist Club 4, Secretary 4, SGA Rep. 1,2,4, Dance Committee 3,4; remembered for being loved by Therman, always smiling and having a nice time; plans to attend Hampton Institute and become an executive secretary. Leon Henry Wilson III Track 3,4, Prom Committee 4; remembered for loving all the women and getting caught a few times; plans to attend college and get a good job. Terri Ellen Wilson Prom Committee 4; re¬ membered for always being with Tommy, making sarcastic remarks, and for being short; plans to travel and become a secre¬ tary. VICA-what does it mean? To Susan Shockley, it means a great deal. It means a $100 bond; it means growing in confidence; it means learning to be a leader. And Susan learned it all. She is in the Vo-Tech nursing program and was nominated earlier this year by VICA adviser, by the Vo-Tech principal, and by her nursing instructor as an outstanding student. At the Maryland VICA convention in Baltimore, the nomination “worked”-Susan was chosen the Most Outstanding VICA Student in Maryland. Note the capital letters: Susan deserves them. n ♦ Senior Awards Assembly May 17, 1979 Joyce Ann Williams Leon Henry Wilson III Terri Ellen Wilson 49 ’s Best Marlena Carol W 7so ?Soph Treas 2, Volley¬ ball 2, Ftball Statistician 3, Field Hockey 3, V Club 3,4, Cross Country 4, Winter Track 4, Prom Comm 4. John Scott Wimbrow “Bimbo” JV Ftball 1,2, French Club 2, Track 2,3, Yearbook 4, Prom Comm 4, Christmasland 2,3,4; remembered for backing into a driver’s ed. car and his tremendous drafting ability; plans to become rich and success¬ ful. Mary Janet Wool ford “Janet” Color Guard 1,2,3, Wi Hi News 4, Prom Committee 4, Track 1, Booster Club 3, Keyettes 1, Sr. Class Play 3; remembered for being herself and speaking her mind in any situation; plans to major in social work or become a secretary. Louis Michael Workman Sr. Class Play 4 Donna Rae Wright Band (Parkside) 1,2,3, Drama 3,4, Indian Chant 4, Prom Comm 4, Children’s Theatre 4, Dance Committee 3; remembered for constantly thinking of Gary and always having an extra supply of tears; plans to go to college, have a lot of fun, and enjoy her life with Gary. Lisa Yolander Wright “Logs” Field Hockey 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track and Field 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Stu¬ dent Council 1,2,3, Prom Committee 4, All-County Choir 2,3,4, District Con¬ ference honor in Track 2, Varsity Club 4; remembered for being named logs on the Field Hockey Team; plans to attend Frostburg State College. William Scott Zerr Photograph (3 Pres.) 4, Prom Committee 4, Photography Club 3 (Pres) 4; remembered for being the last picture in the yearbook. Steve William Pecker JV Ftball 2, Ftball 3.4, Varsity Club 3,4, Christmasland 2,3, 4, Jr. Play 3; remembered for artistic ability with spray paint (Laughin at ya, Bennett!); plans to be a C. P. A. Keith Alan Spadin remembered for day dreaming in class; plans to be a carpenter. Louis Michael Workman Donna Rae Wright Lisa Yolander Wright William Scott Zerr Steven William Fecker Keith Alan Spadin Camera Shy Belinda Starlee Dashiell Debbie J. Donaway Marjorie Ann Hofman Dwayne Edmund Jackson Rudolph Valentino Jones, Jr. Stephanie Ann Jones Thomas Brandt Long Valerie Rena Morris Sheila Jean Parker Jeffery Somers Payne Jay Scott Pirie Charles Gregory Shivers Ann Marie Todd Yvonka Winette Turner Teresa Lynn Wainright John Elwood Webster Sheila Vanessa Wilson Shirley Ann Winder 50 w Class Of 79 History In 1975, while the nation was preparing for its bicentennial celebration, our class was being formed; now we are the graduating class of 1979. To refresh our memories, we go back to that summer of 1975, the beginning of our freshman year. Ninth grade was integrated into the senior high school life, and we were the first class. That year, some of us attended the new Parkside Senior High School. Raising money, always one of our go ls, was done through bake sales and car washes. I Our Homecoming float had Jackie Moreno as Betsy Ross sewing the American flag. We placed last, but we had given it our best try. Homecoming attendants were Cindy Labounty and Laurie Haslam. Reunited as sophomores, when our classmates returned from Parkside, our class grew and continued its formation. Lifetime friendships started developing and a sense of closeness prevailed. That year, we worked together to win second place in the Homecoming float competition with Kent s helmet with a Wi Hi arrow through it. This matched the Homecoming theme of “Kent’s Last Stand.” Our Homecoming attendants were Cindy Labounty and Denise Harris. Again we had car washes and bake sales to finance our activities, but this year we also had a Donation Day to raise money. This year was memorable, and our positive thinking was leading us to the top. In 1977-78, the full potential of this class was beginning to show. In academics, sports, and all extracur¬ ricular activities, the Junior class was making its presence known and felt. We started the year off by placing second again with our Homecoming float. Its theme was “Wi Hi ' s Tough-No Yolk.” Laurie Haslam and Molly McGinty ably represented us as Homecoming attendants. Money was raised by selling Wi Hi hats, raffling off candy kisses in a jar and, of course, more bake sales and car washes. On All Sports Night, we won the trophy. In April, we finally got to order class rings. And in May, we sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet, and made it original with our Disco afterwards. Finally! Our year to be Seniors-the mighty class of 1979. Our officers were: President-Pat Rogan: Vice- president-Robert Lawrence; Secretary-Annmarie Thompson; Treasurer-Paul Lewis; and Historian-Mary Morrison. We started our year on a new note with the Senior Fair. After this successful endeavor, we con¬ tinued our winning ways with our Homecoming float, “Kent ' s In the Doghouse. Our Homecoming attendants were Cheryl Matthews and Bcnita Barkley, and our Homecoming Queen was Molly McGinty. Christmas was next, and many Seniors attended the Christmas Dance. An unexpected vacation came in February as the Blizzard of ' 79 hit Salisbury. We received six glorious days off, which, of course, we Seniors did not have to make up. In the Spring, we gathered momentum with the Junior-Senior Banquet which featured awards for a few Seniors and Disco for all. Senior Comprehensive Tests followed, but excitement really started rising with the arrival of caps and gowns. Our class worked together to prepare for our Prom. The theme was “Tonight s the Night, and the band was Flight 009. Or class colors were burgundy and silver; our flower; the white rose; and our song, “Do You Know Where You’re Going To?” Our Motto is “To achieve all that is possible. We must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be. We must dream of being more.” Senior awards were given to outstanding students. Jeanette Shafer was the valedictorian, and Alana Culver also received several awards. The first athlete in Wi Hi history to receive three sports awards was Kory Hooker. Following tradition, we wore our caps and gowns and proceeded as a class to Baccalaureate service. As our activities came to a close, and the class of 1979 became history, all of us had memories-both fond and sad-of these important and formative years of our lives. We leave with mixed emotions, but we do so knowing that our teachers, our friends and our parents have been behind us and have done their best to aim us in the right direction and to bring us to the climax of our education-graduation. Our history will keep us moving forward. Respectfully submitted, Mary Morrison Historian ' 79 1 The Fairest Of The Fairs On Sept. 23, 1978, for the first time ever in the history of Wicomico Senior High School there was a Senior Class Fair. This landmark event began at approximately 7:00 a.m. During the early hours booths were set up for the clubs who leased the booths from the Senior Class. The booths were operated by clubs or organizations whose purpose was to raise money for their club or organization. All booths were orig¬ inal and different. The Senior Class provided the majority of the food, including fried oyster sandwiches, crabs, hot dogs, and soft drinks. Some of the activities of the day in¬ cluded a dunking booth, pie in the face, wet sponge throw, pull string, penny pitch, and many bake sales. The whole day was a success, and fun, and profitable. 52 Wi Hi-Fashion City If this was the year of the well-dressed, Wi Hi was a leader. Thiis year’s seniors tended to show more pride in the way they dressed than past classes did. They showed style and sophistication in their choice of cloth¬ ing. High heels, disco dresses, vested suits, boots, and hats, hats, hats were all over the school. All classes boasted sharp dressers, but the Seniors stood out. In fact, the Seniors held a Senior Dress-up Day and Joyce Williams and Larry Heidt were proclaimed Mr. and Ms. Fashion. JUNIORS Ethel Abbott John Adams Joan Agnew Tammy Alexander Duanne Anderson Lynn Anderson Joy Andrews Edward Ardis Michael Ardis Valerie Baker Dawn Banks Cynthia Barber Shari Barker Brett Barkley Renee Beauchamp Kenneth Beckett Sherri Bennett Harold Bethard, Jr. Leroy Birckhead Lori Black Thomas Boughton Cathy Bounds Charles Bower Jackie Bradford Lisa Bradford Michael Bridge Margaret Brown Martha Brown Robert Brown All Sports Night? We Are The Champions! ■V Stephanie Brown Teresa Brown Timothy Brown Charles Buchanan Tyrone Bullock Marcelline Bundick Follow the leader though the lunch line. Dana Burkett Lori Butler Paul Butler David Callaway Victoria Calvano Thomas Campbell John Cantwell Jeffrey Carey Wayne Carr Charles Carroll, Jr. Brent Truitt is the only student in Wicomico County who has the ear of the State Superin¬ tendent of Education. Appointed by Mr. Fulton, Brent has the job of reporting directly to the State Superintendent students’ views of pro¬ blems. The committee, called the State Super¬ intendent’s Student Advisory Committee, is made up of one student from each county and Balti¬ more City, and is charged with talking to stu¬ dents, teachers and administrators about drugs and alcohol and with seeking solutions to these and other problems. Brent thinks . . . it’s a great idea.” T3 b Steve Robinson, go - kart racer extraordinaire, is really into racing. He has been a Maryland National Champ for two years; he belongs to the World Karting Association; he has raced in Mar- dela, Chestertown, Belair, and Frederick. He has been go-carting around and around for six years and likes the competition and working with motors. At the end of a race, Steve says “I really feel like I’ve done something.” 58 Florence Chambers James Cherry Susan Cherry Jeffrey Chew Duane Close David Collins Teresa Collins Thomas Collins Jonathan Conley Michael Cooper I Theresa Cooper Monica Cottman Dawn Coutinho Gregory Creed Gary Croes Garry Cropper How About Jr.-Sr. Banquet? Most Classy! Melody Whitelock William Dahlstrom Bruce Dashiell William Davenport Walter Davidson Thomas Dawson Timothy Dekowski Denise Dennis Eileen Dickerson Mary Disharoon Terri Donoway Beverly Dorsey Patricia Duffy Angela Dutton Christina Ellis Rick EUwanger Anne Emberland Marc Emond Patricia Fennell Judy Fields Mary Fields Nancy Figgs Carolyn Finney Sonya Foskey David Gaillard Michele Garigliano Don Gatton Steven Givans Henry Godwin Brenda Gordy 59 Alan Gravenor Keith Gray Robert Griffith Lori Hakim Carl Hale Joyce Hall Quinette Hall Sylvia Hall Barbara Hamblin David Hammond Elana Hardy Eric Hardy Odena Hardy Jacqueline Harmon Brenda Harper Sharon Heath Michael Hermann Bruce Holden John Hooker Donna Hooper Steven Horner Kenneth Hosier Brad Howard Denise Hudson Felicia Hurley Bruce Johnson Brenda Jones Leslie Jones Roger Jones Calendar Sales? Successful! Les Jones And the Juniors’ little pigs went “Wee Wee Wee’’ all the wav home! 60 ■ Mighty Steve crushes a milk carton with one hand! Ronald Jones Sara Jones Stewart Jones William Jones Kathy Judy Stephen Keen Lisa Kelly David Key Saundra Keyes Ralph Kimes Alonzo King Tammy Klaverweiden Lisa Knotts Orphus Land Nina Lane Rufus Lawrence Abby is a Wi Hi AFS exchange student now in the land many say has the most beautiful women in the world-Thailand. She was chosen after making application, being investigated, being interviewed and being matched with a Thai family. Abby was especially pleased to be going to the Far East, an area of particular interest to her. She’ll miss her friends, but she’ll be back in time for spring and all that means to a senior. N f N 61 ft b ft ft o K ft ft Q What would the Junior Class be without their officers? These people have held up the Junior’s spirit, and held the class together all through the year. They participated and cheered us on to win All Sports Night to show just how talented the Juniors really are. They’ve led many successful money- raising projects to make the 1979 Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet one of the best ever. Bottom Row, L. to R.: Patty Fennell, Stephanie Brown, Terri Mills; Top Row: Susan Cherry, Michele Garigliano. Levin Layton Sandra Leonard Paul Lesocky Laura Lewis Lori Lewis Tami Lilliston Wanda Lloyd Nancy Long Denise Loring Sheryl Lyles Steve, you disgust me! John Maddox Warren Maddox Teresa Malcom Miles Mallory Tom Marshall Jay Martinez We are number one! Looking Forward To Next Year? Graduation At Last! Tricia McLeod Mark Mason John Massey Rochelle Massey Sandy Massey Tracy Matsatsos James McCoy Joseph McCoy Valerie McGill Kenneth McGrath Diane McKenney Patricia McLeod Levin Melvin William Melvin Rick Mendenhall Sandra Meyer ) V VIV V V:1 Oscar Miles Chris Miller Julie Miller Margo Miller Bonnie Mills Terri Mills Christian Moore Steven Moore Alden Morris Charles Morris Marchelle Morris Sheila Morris Stuart Mumford Kathy Myrer 63 Maryann Nacrelli Timothy Neal William Ness Gail Niblett Mark Nicholson Benita Niskey Herbert Olson Kevin Overbeck Julie Palmer Esther Parker Ramona Parker Valerie Parker Amita Patel Eric Petersen 64 Who told me to sh-h-h-h-h? John Pettyjohn Phillip Pierson Von Pleasanton Tanya Polk James Powell John Provost Brenda Prushansky Sherry Pullum Bernie Purnell Leslie Pusey Penny Quillen Sandra Quillen You’re making me sick! Deshirl Rankins Peter Richmond Abigail Rickert Best Part Of The Day? Leaving School Early! Martha Brown ■ Susan Riley Terri Riley Steve Robinson Robert Rozaieski Karen Ryan Howard Savage What are you looking at? Mervin Schoolfield Sallie Scrivo Tim Sharff Francis Shockley Amanda Showell Bernadette Sims Linda Sines Arthur Smith Georgette Smith Phyllis Smith Martha Brown and Les Jones are Wi Hi’s drum majors for the 1978-79 school year. They direct the band on the field, display their showmanship in marching, and “show-off’ their style of directing. Martha and Les really didn’t expect the positive re¬ sponse they received from the crowd, but they de¬ served it; they had the top drum major in the country to teach them. They spent five days of their summer at camp at Westchester State College with other drum majors from all over. Martha and Les said they enjoyed the experience and their chance to show others what they knew the best. They wanted the job most to surpass former drum majors, and their performances have shown that they have succeeded. r § 65 i Ih Angie Dutton sings to the Junior Class! Angie sang the Senior Class song “Theme from Mahogany” at the Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet. She likes popular and church music best and sings alto in the church choir. She sings for her own pleasure and says, “Singing makes me feel tranquil.” Angie plans to minor in vo¬ cal music in college. Angie is also active in other school activities and is S.G. A. Secretary. Raymond Smith Sandy Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Timothy Smith George Smullen David Starns Jeff Stewart Roy Sutton Tynia Snyder Wright Still Edward Taylor Jackie Taylor Richard Taylor Linda Thomas Barbara Thompson Nice About Wi-Hi? Students Amanda Showell Charles Timmons Vanessa Timmons Myra Tolan Curt Towers Tommy Townsend Robert Travis Donald Trivits Estella Trower Brent Truitt William Truitt Bryan Twigg Victoria Usilton Jackie Walls Fred Walter Deborah Ward Brenda Warren Manaen Warrington Anthony Waters Carole Wells Wendy West Kevin Whall Agerranna White Ronnie White Karen White Marchelle White Trudi White Melody Whitelock Kevin Whittington Jim Willey 67 Lisa Williams Laveme Wilson Neil Wilson Sam Windsor Wade Wooten Richard Wright Steve Wright Timothy Young Betty Younger Camera Shy George Baker Ronald Briddell John Cantwell Walter Davis Michael Hampshire Jeanie Olson Charles Johnson Waithira Kahihu Philip Herrle Rex Hill David Rodman Stephen Briddell Marvalette Mitchell Valerie Morris George White Wayne Wilson Joy Ann Meredith Roger Jones We’re not just another pretty face. Good About Being A Junior? Being A Senior Next Year! Where is she? I’ll bet you say that to all the girls! Bruce Holden t 68 Junior Class History The Juniors opened their last year as underclassmen in September, headed by Michele Garigliano as President. Other Class officers were Vice President-Susan Cherry; Secretary-Patty Fennell; Treasurer-Terri Mills; and His- torian-Stephanie Brown. Class sponsors were Mrs. Claudia Mowen and Mr. Charles Cross. The first event of the year was the Homecoming float competition, held on October 13. This event, featuring “Car¬ toons”, became an interesting endeavor for the Juniors because of the confusion. Porky and Petunia Pig announced “T-t-that’s all folks” to all who came to the Homecoming game. Even though we didn’t win, it was fun constructing the float. During Christmas, the Juniors sold candles and calendars, for money making projects. The sale was a success! On January 3, All Sports Night was held in the Wi Hi gymnasium. The Juniors dominated and were awarded a first place trophy. They sacked, ping ponged, izzy-dizzied, and crawled their way to victory. The main event of the year was the Jr-Sr Banquet which was held on April third in Wi Hi’s cafeteria. We managed to surprise several Seniors with the awards, and enjoyed being served by Mr. Evans, Miss Stephenson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cross, and Mrs. Mowen. The Force entertained, and English’s catered. About 350 students attended and every¬ one enjoyed himself. The Juniors had many fund raising activities such as an ice cream sale, Junior 50 day, a calendar sale, a candle sale and a candy sale. Our treasury was happily boosted. Special thanks to our advisors Mrs. C. Mowen and Mr. C. Cross for their time and ideas which were indespensible. Also special thanks to Mr. Robinson for the use of his garage to build our float. Also thanks to the sophomores and Freshman who served at the Banquet. Thanks to all Juniors who participated in any way. Remember we’ll be big number 1 next year! Respectfully submitted, Stephanie Brown Jr. Class Historian In Memoriam Donna Marie Gurey January 3, 1962 to July 7, 1978 Everyone remembers the song “Only the good Die Young” by Billy Joel. It became especially popular around July 7, 1978, when a good person named Donna Marie Gurey died. For those who were close to her, the song still brings tears to the eyes. Remembering that day brings all the sorrow back. Donna was an excellent driver, so everyone wondered how she could have had so tragic an accident. Donna was born in Florida, but came to Salisbury when she entered eighth grade. She had just completed her Sophomore year at Wi Hi. She was a member of the track team, the yearbook staff, and National Honor Society. Donna Marie Gurey will be missed by all, especially by her close friends who were cheered by her smile and astounded by her courage. Goodbye, Donna 69 SOPHOMORES Warren Adam s Harris Adkins Robert Adkins Claire Albrecht Victoria Anderson Joe Appleby Edward Arvey Barbara Banks Lisa Barker Victor Bean Steven Bchr Christina Beirle James Bendler Lawrence Bivens Kathy Bosserman Gayle Bowden Carson Bozman Juanita Briddell Larry Bridge Kristina Brinkman Demetrius Brown Scott Brown Sharon Brown Terrance Brown Matthew Bruce Gale Brumley Lamont Burke Patrick Burke Martin Cain Brian, you sly devil 72 Darnell Camper Michael Carey Will it hurt? Marcus Carr Jeff Cathell William Chandler Clarita Chester Ernest Clark Kevin Collingsworth Donna Collins Michael Collins Tanya Collins Gary Connell Joyce Conner Brian Colonna Sherry Corbin Tammy Cordrey Sophomore Class Officers: 1st Row- Gayle Bowden- Treas¬ urer, Andrea Karras- Secretary, Lisa Griffith- Historian; 2nd Row- David Michaud- President, James Parker- Vice President The sophomore class raised money for their Homecoming float, which came in third, by sell¬ ing baked goods at the Plaza. The class had the first wreath sale at Christmas Land with home¬ made wreaths. Their spaghetti dinner was held March 3 and proved very successful. The class pulled out a close second at All Sports Night with great support. The Sophomores had a suc¬ cessful year with great support and spirit. Classy Stuff - The Fire Kid Everytime the siren goes off at Station 6 in Par- sonsburg, Eddie Arvey pays attention. For over a year he has been a volunteer fireman there. Dressed in boots, coat, helmet, and air tank (all his own), he has gone into burning buildings to fight fires. For Eddie, it offers fun and danger. Being careful is important. Eddie comments: “It’s adventurous- I’d choose it over all other jobs.’’ 74 Lisa K. Culver Lisa S. Culver Kathy Cunningham Martin Curry Daniel Dashiell Hugh Davidson Brian Davis Elane Davis Mike Davis Loretta Davis Bruce Dennis Tony Dennis Mark Derby Marleis Derby Happy Wi Hi students. Debra Joudrey Jay Justice Chris Kane Sang Kang Andrea Karras Pam Key Tom Kidwell Raynal King Jon Lamar Gay Lane James Lashley Malin Laws Gerald Leak Judith Leatherbury Sherry Lecates Kevin Lecato It’s hard work for sophomore Joyce Rieben to maintain a “B” average and to gain a spot in the starting basketball line-up. But she’s done it, and she’s averaged 15 points per game besides. Though she plays other sports, basketball is her favorite because she sees it as a team effort: “Working with a team makes teamwork mean something.” Joyce hopes to coach college basketball someday- she has a great start at Wi Hi. 1 n 77 Q — Jim Mendenhall is unique among Wi Hi stu¬ dents. He is the shortest person in school. Jim doesn’t mind though in spite of the “short” jokes he gets like: Are you sitting up in your seat, Jim? And there are advantages-he gets into movies cheaper, gets a lot of attention, and can get through a crowd faster than tall folks. One thing Jim doesn’t like- people tend to treat him like a child. Keep growing, Jim! 78 Brian Legates Deborah Lewis Kerry Lewis Larry Lewis Philip Lightfooi Christie Long Eugene Long Susan Loscomb Patricia Luffman Andrea Malone Kim Malone Kim Matthews Michelle Matthews Theodore Matthews Sue McCabe Tim McCoy Waiting for lunch. We Are Fancy We Are Fun We ' re The Class of ' SI S.A.T.G. Marty McGinty Pamela McGlothlin Robin McGriff Joshua McIntosh Jessica Mears James Mendenhall 1 John Montgomery Jeff Moos Kathleen Moreno Karen Morris Charles Morton David Mudge Stephanie Mulford Kim Murphy Tammy Myer Michelle Neal Daniel Nelson Maria Newton Vy Ngo Robin Nickerson Guy Nixon John Nottingham Derek Nutter Jamie Olson Charri Parker James Parker 79 Jeff Parker William Parkin David Peek James Perdue Lois Perdue Emma Perry Richard Perry Tammy Phippin Susan Pirie John Pledger Mary Polk Yvette Polk Thomas Postles Darryl Postley I didn’t do it. 80 Betty Powers Lori Provost Keith Prushanshy John Psota Vicki Pusey Beth Ragan Percell Rankins Jerome Reid Vernon Rhock Beth Richardson Martin Richardson Kristi Richins Mark Richmond Joyce Rieben Jacqueline Ringold Best About Being A Sophomore? Being One Step Ahead A. Singh “Sophomores can fly!” Jay Roglitz Don Sample Camel Savage Gordon Schaefer Susan Schales Laura Schells Rebecca Schilling Paula Scott Bonnie Scotton Patty Shores Nathan Sensenig Sara Shafer Jennifer Shaheen Steven Sharff Sarah Shafer is often seen with a strange looking instrument. For those of us not in the know, it’s an oboe. With this instrument, she plans to play her way through college with a music major, and into a pro¬ fessional career. Even as a lowly freshman Sarah showed her talent- she was playing Grade 6 music (the hardest) and achieved a rating of one (the high¬ est). For the past two years, she has been first chair in the All-Shore Band and this summer she will travel with America’s Youth in Concert when they tour Europe. Nice Tootin, Sarah. to 2 3 - 81 Nice to Know “No matter how old, each patient holds his own personality and distinctive qualities. They each display the elements of a vital human being, deserving of affection and attention.” These are the words of James Parker who has a unique job as attendant at the Salisbury Nursing Home. James, who enjoys working with people, was surprised that the patients became friends, and his job became more than a job. It’s a chance to hear stories of long-ago glories and to cheer the progress of a patient he works with in therapy. He sees his job as an opportunity. Nice going, James! Kathy Sherrill Stephan Shivers Dawn Simpkins Michael Sims Annabel Singh Ardenna Smith Bryan Smith Cassandra Smith Sheila Spadin Sherrilynn Steed Rebecca Steininger Penny Stephens Terri Stewart Angela Stier Ray Still Marcus Sutton 82 What Do You Think Of Making Up Snow Days? Unprintable! - James Tallington George Taylor Sherrie Taylor Arlene Teagle Kay Thomas Sherrie Thomas Angela Thompson Terri Tonelli Sarah Townsend Arthur Trout Jack Truitt Lisa Truitt Mike Tull George Turner Harry Undy Alfrieda Vangelson Michael Vincent Michael Waller Tammy Walters Sharon Ward Robert Warren Brandon Watford Selina Watts Kim Weaver Daniel Webb Daniel Welch Andy West Mary West Angela White 83 Bonny White Faith White Troy Widgeon Gary Wilber Greg Wilkerson Mel Williams Mark Williar Blair Willing Floyd Wilson William Wilson Dina Wimbrow Cynthia Windsor Martha Windsor Henrik Wise Susan Workman Jan Wright Steve Wright Vicky Wright Beverly Young Jeff Zerr Michelle Cropper Brandon Crosell Camera Shy Scott Black Marsha Corbin Uoyd Fields Mark Foster Karen Gaddis Russell Flay ward Carl James Karen Jenkins Darryl Jones Shirley McCoy Vernon Mitchell Scott Outen Greg Perry Ronald Price Priscilla Showell Tynia Snyder James Ward John Ward Michael Whaley Martin Wright Tim Young 84 I love your hair, slave Penny. A BIG turnout for spaghetti-a littje later. Sophomore History At the beginning of the school year, we were all en¬ thused and looking toward a fun-filled year. After sum¬ mer vacation the first order of business was for our officers to meet. They were as follows: President: David Michaud, Vice-President: James Parker, Secretary: Andrea Karras, Treasurer: Gayle Bowden, and His¬ torian: Lisa Griffith. In order to finance our activities, we relied upon bake sales in the summer, and provided all those “good¬ ies” at the soccer games again. The success of selling Christmas wreaths and the spaghetti dinner helped us to pay off our Homecoming debts also. All the long hours spent on building our Home¬ coming float were not in vain as our class placed third. The theme of our float was “Wi Hi Leaves Kent In the Dust.” It featured a road runner running toward a gold goal post for a touchdown. We are proud to say that our Sophomore Homecoming representatives were Tammy Myer and Judy Leatherbury. Many thanks go to Steve Sharff and his parents for letting us use their garage in building our float. And we cannot forget Mr. and Mrs. Nelsonwho so willingly gave their time and money toward our class float. We would also like to thank all of those who contributed their time and efforts to make this a worthy project. Needless to say, we will all remember our achieve¬ ments at “All Sports Night” by placing second, which included beating the Senior Class. What a goodie for us “lowly sophomores.” We closed the year helping to serve at the Junior Senior Banquet. As our year comes to an end, we would like to give thanks to Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Royal, our class ad¬ visors. It’s been a good year for us. We parted for the sum¬ mer, but we’ll be back in September full of energy and ready to accept whatever challenges our junior year may bring. 85 FRESHMEN V 1) I .ft UK MICKEY MARCHES ; WIKI TO VICTORY Denise Adams Michelle Adams Carlton Adkins Brian Alexander Marjorie Allen Thomas Anderson Bruce Bacon David Bankston Scott Barber Barbara Beach Carol Bean Franklin Bell Sherri Bell Elizabeth Berry 88 Brenda Bethard James Bethard Kevin Bingham Elizabeth Blakeney Martin Blakeney Monica Bowden Barbara Bowen Laura Bozman Shelly Bozman George Bradford Tammy Brent Sharon Bridge Marvin Bright Lou Bromley Penny Bromley Think Of Wi Hi? The Best School B. Taylor Jamie has Disco fever at the Homecoming Dance. Peek-a-Boo as we wait for lunch to end. Next in line for the jazz assembly. James Brooks Michael Bullock Beth Callaway Barry Cannon Pamela Cannon Steven Carey Antoinette Carr David Carroll Daniel Carter Richard Carter Stephen Causey Deneen Chandler David Chaphe Joseph Chisum Freshman Officers: 1st Row- Anne Mcilhammer, Susan Mont¬ gomery; 2nd Row- Jenny Trivits- President; Not Pictured- David Moreno- Treasurer The freshman class surprised everyone this year with their second place in the homecoming float competition. They supported a booth at the Sen¬ ior Fair. The class raised money by selling M M ' s and goods at the J.V. football games after school. The class came in fourth All Sports Night, even with a lack of support. They’re a great class and will show Wi Hi a lot of spirit in the years to come. Class Things Wrestle , Anyone? Jeff Malcom “Being the only 9th grader on the wrestling team isn’t easy; I feel that I have to do a lot more. But it makes people look up to me.” So says Jeff Malcom who has been wrestling since 7th grade. He likes the one-on-one competition and the great feeling of winning. And win he has. For instance, in 1978 he took third place (bronze medal) in the Georgetown Tournament. It’s fun; it’s a challenge; and it’s satisfying to Jeff. 90 William Christopher George Coffin Franshirl Collins Warrenetta Collins Barry Colonna Paula Commodore Mark Conte Sheritta Corbin Dana Cordrey Dawn Cordrey Susan Core Teresa Ann Cornish Darius Cottman Pamela Cottman Alan Coulbourn Adrian Creighton Freshman enjoy eating in the outside eating area. What’s Hardest To Get Used To At Wi Hi? All The Walking J. Roache Philip Crouse Paulette Czyz Jeffrey Dale Clayton Dashiell Natalie Dashiell Alex Davis Michael Davis Jennifer Dixon Christine Dize Nathaniel Doane Lori Dykes David Ennis II Wanda Evans Douglas Everett Norman Farlow Michael Farra Christina Fields Dorethea Finney Melody Ford Leonard Garigliano Mary Gibbons Charles Gochnour Edwina Godwin Kenneth Godwin Donald Gordy Vicki Gordy Vonda Goslee Dean Grant Richard Gray 91 Kelly Greene Gregory Griffin Katherine Griffith Patricia Griffith Sharon Hagen Eric Hale James Hall Mike Hall Scott Hamblin Doretha Handy Robin Hardy Kirt Hargis Bryan Harrington Amy Harris C’mon, I dare ya! Christine Hearn Dane Heath Tammy Hedges v If, V t Sherri Henderson Brian Herrle Sheila Hickey Monica Hill Frank Himelright Keith Hitch Fay Hitchens Frank Hoge Gregory Holt Richard Hoppes Connie Hoprich Richard Horner What ' s Worst? Media Center M. Blakeney Smile you’re in the yearbook! Renee Hudson Robert Hudson Cheryl Hunter Charles Huntington Leigh Hurley Michael Hurley Dawn Jackson Ronald Jackson Alonzo Johnson Daryl Johnson Thomas Johnson John Jones Patricia Jones Sandra Jones Veronica Jones Phillip Joseph The Varsity Football coaches made Alex Davis, freshman, a very happy person this year. Alex played J.V. football during most of the season but was chosen to move up to the Varsity squad near the end of the season. Surprised? Yes-especially since he was the only freshman chosen to move up. Alex was happy to be able to get the experience of playing with the Varsity team and “especially happy because not many freshmen get to move up.” Good luck, Alex- we’ll be expecting great things next year. T -1 n Vi 3 93 Most people keep in shape by jogging these days, but not Wanda Evans. She keeps that way through dancing. For the last nine years, she has been learning ballet, tap, jazz, and pointe. Although she doesn’t plan to make a career of it, Wanda continues her study of dance because she can express herself while she keeps in shape. Appearing before the public in recitals is a pleasure, too, and Wanda says there is a great deal of personal satisfac¬ tion in dancing well—even though she is ex¬ hausted after every session. 94 Luther Joudrey Arlene Justice Robin Kelley Kelley Kendall Laura Kennedy Melanie Key Gary Keyes Antonio Kimber Linda Kimes Christopher King Catching up on the latest gossip. Smile “pretty for the camera.” Freshmen Are More Outgoing And Bold — Aren ' t We? Denise King Eddie Kirkman Russell Knapp Christine Koontz Cynthia Laird Karla Lane Kelli Lankford Michael Larmore Darlene Lattimore Sandra Layton Sharon Leatherbury Glen Lecato Kevin Lemore Jim Lewis Mike Lewis Teresa Lewis Thomas Lewis Valerie Macon Christine Madden Kenneth Mahan Jeff Malcom David Malone Debra Marriner Jane Mason Jo-Ellen Mason Annette Massey Sherry Massey Terry Matsatsos Todd Matsatsos 95 Sharon Marvel Keith Maxwell Anthony McCoy Angela McGill William McIntyre Alexander McKenzie Ronnie Meadows Lisa Mears Ann Meilhammer Thomas Meilhammer Christine Michaud Jeffrey Middleton Jay Miller Lori Mills Susan Montgomery Russell Moore David Moreno Irvin Morris Oliver Morris Patrick Morris Roy Morton Deloris Moye Christopher Mulford Dawn Mumford Deborah Murray David Neal Rum Ngo Evelyn Nixon Robert Noble Freshmen Are Like A Puz¬ zle Waiting To Be Put Together . It was something that I ate! Freshman are always on the go? But Where? Ml Gary North Patrick O’Grady Jeanne Oliver Leslie Olson Mark Overbeck Marion Owens Let’s cheer, girls! Cleaester Palmer Mary Palmer Donna Paradee Charlene Parker Carol Parsons Harry Parsons William Parsons Jill Pierson Teresa Plunkett Dannette Postley Those Roman bracelets you see on Vonda Goslee are more than mere jewelry. She won them by participating in a talent contest at the Civic Center in February. She did a Japanese dance and gave a speech to win a trophy, and the bracelets, at the Cinderella Ball. This ba ll is a fund raising project given by Tops, a young women’s organization sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, Beta Tau chapter of Salisbury. Vonda was surprised to win, but we would have been surprised if she hadn’t won. CINDERELLA DANCER TWINKLETOES Wr Music in one form or another is where it’s at for Paula Commodore. She sings, plays piano and organ, plays in the school band, and dances. Most of all she dances. Ballet, pointe, tap, and jazz are her favorites. Dancing is the way Paula expresses her creativity. And she enjoys the ex¬ citement of recitals, even though it means a lot of hard work. “I really feel important; it’s one thing I can express myself in.” It must be im¬ portant to Paula or she wouldn’t have put nine years into it. 98 Michael Price Dawn Pumphrey Douglas Purnell Danette Purnell Curtis Pusey Howard Pusey Heather Radcliffe Patricia Reddick Jeffrey Reddish Shirrita Reed Freshmen love the spotlight Donna Revel Daryl Rhock Charles Riddick Willard Richardson Joel Roache Donna Rodman Lisa is as pretty as a flower. What Is It Like Being A Fresh map 7 I ' m Not Telling! Laura Rogan Michael Sapp Lisa Saveikis Wayne Sawyer Shawn Schoolfield Mary Semejan Lessie Senter Lester Sessoms Philip Shafer Lori Shelton Jamie Simms Sheryl Singh Bruce Singleton Antoine Smiley Lisa Smith Melanie Smith Michelle Smith Sherri Smith Teena Smith Theresa Smith Samuel Smullen Paula Snead Marjorie Snyder James Starns Susan Steelman James Stewart Margaret Stewart William Stier Stephanie Stoffel 99 Catherine Sweeney William Taylor Van Keith Taylor Paul Teaman Patricia Thomas Terry Thomas Christopher Thrash Mark Townsend Tammie Trader Vincent Trader Christine Travis Ruth Tribbitt Jennifer Trivits Joseph Trower 100 Tammy Truitt Wendy Truitt Holly Tschop Jackson Turner Sheila Turner David Twilley Nancy Wagner Cynthia Walker Sabrina Wallace Timothy Wallace Virginia Walters Darlene Ward Kevin Ward William Warren Jerry Watford Mr. Olympia works out. WHA T’S BEST? ATHLETIC TEAMS J. Trivits Ouch, you stepped on my toe! Doreen Watson Lee Watson Andrea Watson Devery Watson Ramona Watson Wayne Watson Melissa Welch Melody Welch Lisa Welsh Doris Westley Lisa Wheatley William Wheatley Bonita White Crystal White Darryl White Dean White Even though Chris Thrash is a freshman, he took college computer courses last summer at UMES. How did he get so lucky (or unlucky, depending on your viewpoint)? Chris was chosen on the basis of his Iowa test scores. John Hopkins had done a study to pin¬ point mathematically precocious youth throughout the U.S., and Chris was one. Math is not his only in¬ terest, though. He took the National Latin exam and was one of only 14 out of 18,000 students to receive a perfect score. In addition, he spent four days at Notre Dame College in Baltimore studying the classics. He’s very much “into” Greek history and language, and this weekend gave him a chance to meet others with the same interest. Nice, going, Chris. What next? r 101 Camera Shy Tracy Adams Greg Anderson Delena Banks Shelley Bozman Alonzo Briddle Scott Conaway Debra Dennis Theresa Dixon Danny Dorsey Lynn Dorsey Don Dunton Bridgett Ellis Lamount Fields George Franklin Mark Gravenor Carolyn Harrell Dion Jones John Jones Barbara King Allen Labrush Melvin Leatherbury Barbara Lekites Kevin Lemore Ronald Lee Matthews Jackie Olson Gary Owens Jackqueline Phippin Craig Savage David Schevel Tamara Schuck Jessie Scott Terrie Scott William Scott Patti Seward Betty Shockley Betty Showell Tina Towers Wayne Watson Demetrius Waters Walter White Yvette Williams Martin Willing Juanita Wright Julie Wright Lisa White Vanessa White Alana Whittington Gena Whittle Sheila Wilkins Bruce Willey Michael Willey Todd Wilson Troy Wilson Shirl Winder William Wood Homer Wright Alece Young Carla Young Kenneth Younger Michael Zimmerman Rodney Taws 102 Waiting in the new weight room. In Memoriam William Gordon Wheatley, Jr. September 27, 1962 - April 6, 1979 Here rests his head upon the lap of earth A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Fair science frowned not on his humble birth. And melancholy marked him for her own. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Heaven did a recompense as largely send; He gave to misery all he had, a tear; He gained from Heaven (’twas all he wished) a friend. Thomas Gray Freshman History Confusion set in as the Freshmen entered the halls of Wi Hi for the first time in September. Quickly organizing themselves, the Freshmen elected their officers, who were: President-Jenny Trivits; Vice President- Susan Mont¬ gomery; Secretary- Ann Meilhammer: and Treasurer- David Moreno. Money was raised for their float through a Sand Dip at the Senior Class Fair. This proved to be successful because they pulled out a second place finish with the theme “Mickey Marches on to Victory.” Mickey was superbly constructed of brightly colored tissue paper. They were very proud of their marvelous entry. Along with the beautiful float, the Freshmen class had beautiful Homecoming attendants. Connie Hoprich and Lisa Smith rode high and mighty during the parade, to represent their class. Lack of participation caused the Freshmen to pull out a fourth place finish in the All Sports Night competition held on February 3. To keep themselves busy, fund raisers such as two bakesales, a yard sale and a very successful M M’s sale were put into action. From the way it started out, we have to look forward to many great things from the class of 1982. 103 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Robert Evans: Principal To Mr. Evans, the Administration and the Faculty of Wicomico Senior High: The past four years have gone by so quickly, but in those years many things have happened. We were the first Freshmen at Wi Hi and felt that it made us a little bit special. Even though we were the “babies” of the school we knew that one day, with your guidance, we would make it to where we are now. As Sophomores we knew we were beginning to grow up and shouldered many new re¬ sponsibilities. Our Junior year was one in which we matured a great deal and started to earn the respect of those teaching us. Now as Seniors we are looking back on all we have accomplished, but also we are looking for¬ ward to what the future holds. We will never forget all the help you have given us, not only in our academic education but also in our social education. We know that we could never express all the gr atitude we feel, but thank you for the past four years. Sincerely, The Class of 1979 —_ _ _ _ 3. Marion Williams: Guidance TOP DOGS 4. David Johnson: Vice Principal 5. Andy Guinta: Guidance 6. Thomas Smith: Guidance 1. Jane Ford: Secretary 4. Jean Bryan: Guidance Secretary 7. Margaret Mitchell: Aide 2. Sandra Harris: Secretary 3. Doris Marshall: Secretary - 5. Shirley George: School Nurse 6. Kay Crouse: Media Center Aide 8. Margaret Malone: Aide 9. Gerry Haemel: Special Ed. Aide Di ilt KnVc-. . _ toe tto d i� rnu� .t d� k nHLtK. ‘ Ukl T- t ' l or QMOy 1. William Abbott 2. James Anno 3. Ruth Balis 4. Bernice Bell 5. Louise Bennett 6. Linda Blakely 7. George Blankenship 8. Bernard Bond 9. Lynne Bratten 10. Bill Burgess 1. Darlene Cordrey 2. Brenda Cox 3. Charles Cross 4. Betty Jane Dashiell 5. Carl Dragwa 6. Gary Elder 7. Sherry Etherton 8. Frances Flory 9. Donald Hartigan 10. Lance Hodgdon 1. Lou Ella Holliday 2. Deborah Holloway 3. Rebecca Insley 4. Vickie James 5. William Johnson 6. Jackie Jones 7. Karen Jones 8. Robert Krater 9. Joyce Loeffler 10. Karen Lutz 1. Richard McCabe 2. Pat McKenzie 3. Rex McNi el 4; Frank Mahew 5. Roberta Mason 6. Carolyn Mears 7. Susan Miller 8. Wayne Mitchell 9. Claudia Mowen 10. Linda Nicholson i 1. Martha Nutter 2. Phyllis Oldham 3. Catherine Parsons 4. Keena Parsons 5. Eril Jane Reid 6. Howard Roberts 7. Richard Roman 8. Elizabeth Royal 9. Regina Royer 10. Elena Shahan 1. George Schoepf 2. Warren Squires 3. Rudolph Stanley 4. Vivian Stegall 5. Ann Stephenson 6. Clytie Taylor 7. Julia Taylor 8. Debra Turner 9. David Underwood 10. William Waller 1. Richard White 2. Susan Wilkins 3. Barbara Wilsey 4. Brenda Wilson 5. Jimmie Lee Wilson 6. Dorothy Yeatman THE NINE WHO MAKE LUNCH FINE M. Elliott E. Maddox J. Klaverwieden E. Roth L. Deak M. McCulley L. Hearn B. King M. Wright B. George B. Fountain B. Abbey C. Banks R. Handy K. Edwards K. Mitchell W. Buffalo N. Ranson THE TEAM THA T KEEPS IT CLEAN 117 SPORTS Cheering Us On! Those girls in the blue and gold have really shown Wi Hi how spirited they can be. They’ve yelled us on to victory, and cried with us on our defeats. They have had their fair share of sore throats and thankless tasks. Of course, they are the Wi Hi cheerleaders. These girls raised over $2,000 to buy new uniforms for both squads. The cheerleaders wanted to looked perfect, for they worked hard for their positions: only twenty out of fifty prospects were picked. While most of us were enjoying a leisurely summer, the cheerleaders were up at 7:00 learning new cheers and chants. They travelled to Gettysburg College for four days of instruc¬ tion and competition. The Varsity received the two highest awards given at the camp: The Golden Eagle trophy and banner for the best overall squad at the camp, and a plaque for being the most spirited and friendly squad. The cheerleaders are baking! Snow Hill Sussex Central Surrattsville Parkside Stephen Decatur Queen Anne’s Kent James M. Bennett Easton Cambridge Tons Johnson and Richard Kent look for downficld blocks 1st Row, 1. to r. — D. Leak, P. Lesocky, B. Harris, K. Hooker, C. Smiley, D. Hall, J.D. Wells. 2nd Row, I. to r. — P. Lewis, B. Barkley, D. Curtis, G. Richins, G. Outten, L. Heidt, G. Alexander, M. LaBounty. 3rd Row, 1. to r. — M. Sutton, S. Lilliston, S. Fecker, C. Johnson, T. Johnson, R. Kent, M. Mitchell, R. McGriff. 4th Row, 1. to r. — S. Windsor, B. Travis, R. Mendenhall, E. Peterson, E. Taylor, M. Mason, C. Buchanan, J. Laws. 5th Row, I. to r. — R. Gregory (Manager), D. Jones, A. Briddell, E. White, R. Smith, J. Willey, O. Miles, H. Bethard (Manager). 6th Row, 1. to r. — D. Hermann (Manager), Coach Blankenship, Coach Mitchell, Coach White, Coach Underwood, Coach Cupp, T. Lewis (Manager). The Indians finished the 1978 football season with an impressive 9-1 record. Our only loss came in the last game of the season, a 9-0 defeat by Cambridge, but the season’s highpoint was the City Championship — defeating Parkside 20-6 and Bennett 14-0. The team was loaded with talent. Kory Hooker was honored as MVP, while Mike Sutton was named out¬ standing offensive player of the year. The tri-captains were Brian Harris, Chucky Smiley, and Kory Hooker. Tony Johnson, Larry Heidt, Mike Sutton, and J.D. Wells were selected for the All-City Offensive Team, while Donald Leak, Chucky Smiley, Paul Lesocky, and Gary Richins were named to the All-City Defensive Team. Many exciting games were won in the last minutes. For example, in the Sussex Central game Mike LaBounty calmly booted a 33-yard game-winning field goal with less than two minutes left. Also, the Surratsville game was a defensive struggle throughout as we went into the final five seconds with a 0-0 score. On the last play of the game, Wi Hi went for broke and threw a long pass. The pass, a little behind the receiver, was hauled in one- handedly by Gary Richins who then strode past two defen¬ ders into the end zone with no time on the clock. Moving On Up LUMP! A 7 • T w WTl Marty McGinty leads the team onto the field. Wi Hi Wi Hi Wi Hi Wi Hi Wi Hi Wi Hi Wi Hi Wi Hi SCORES 16-0 Laurel 20-0 Snow Hill 0-6 James M. Bennett 0-0 Parkside 12-14 Cambridge 0-36 James M. Bennett 12-0 Parkside 8-0 Stephen Decatur SH ft Mf 4 -51 • r 5 .VI t Looking for daylight around the end Bottom Row L. to R: B. Willin, J. Hall, N. Farlow, L. Fields, M. McGin¬ ty, S. Barber, L. Bivens, B. Watford. Second Row: J. Appleby, M. Conte J. Malcom, R. Horner, D. Leak, P. Rankins, H. Undy, G. Connell. Top Row: J. Reddish, J. Psota, A. Davis, A. McKenzie, J. Fox, M. Waller, J. Hobbs, M. Williams, Coach George Blankenship The J.V. football team had a hard-earned 4-3-1 season. Mel Williams and Marty McGinty led the offense line attack while Alex Davis and Alex McKenzie were the lead¬ ing backs. Joe Appleby, John Psota and Davis were the mainstays on defense. Williams was named MVP by coaches Dave Underwood and George Blankenship. Coach White hopes for these ballplayers to fill vacant spots on the varsity level next year. Just For The Fun Of It! Wi Hi’s 1978 Golf team in its 3rd year, consisted of 7 players. Golf is a sport rapidly growing in popularity, and Coach Waller encourages students to participate in the upcoming years. Graduating seniors are Bill Simpkins, David Johnson, and Clark Brumbley. Most valuable player award went to David Johnson, for his outstanding efforts and dedication to the team. Promising returnees are D. Malone, M. Davis, J. Justice and P. Crouse. SCORES Wi Hi 5th at Green Hill Wi Hi 5th at Hogneck Wi Hi 5th at Ocean Pines Wi Hi 4th at Hogneck Wi Hi 7th at Hogneck Wi Hi 7th at Nassawango Wi Hi 7th at Hogneck Wi Hi 7th at Green Hill Wi Hi 7th at Winter Quarters Wi Hi 5th at Green Hill (District) Wi Hi 3rd at Green Hill (County) L. to R: D. Malone, M. Davis, B. Simpkins, D. Johnson, C. Brumbley, J. Justice, P. Crouse, Coach Waller. 123 Nice pass. Sang. David makes a good defensive play. SCORES Wi Hi 0-1 James M. Bennett Wi Hi 4-1 Parkside Wi Hi 1-6 Crisfield Wi Hi 2-0 Mardela Wi Hi 3-2 Pocomoke Wi Hi 1-0 Washington Wi Hi 3-1 Stephen Decatur Wi Hi 2-1 Parkside Wi Hi 4-1 Snow Hill Wi Hi 3-0 James M. Bennett State Playoffs Wi Hi 1-3 Easton 1st Row, I. to r: P.Twilley, V. Ngo, A. West, J. Provost, D. Trivits, S. Robinson, L. Jones, M. Singh (mgr.), J. Massey, B. Taylor, C. Savage, M. Richardson, J. Zerr, G. Wilbur, B. Hajinocolas (mgr.). Top row, 1. to r: Coach Krater, D. Michaud, D. Collins, T. Emge, P. Rogan, S. Kang, R. Wright, P. Ware, J. Walls, C. Bozman, D. Jenkins, J. Oliver, B. Wilkerson, D. Fischer, J. Perdue, S. Givans, J. Bean, Coach Roman. 124 Wi Hi ended its season with a surprising 8-3 record. Despite being picked to finish sixth, they finished second in the Bayside Conference. After losing two out of the first three games, they went on to win the next seven games. The climax of the season was getting revenge on Bennett 3-0 on our home field to capture first place in the Class B, District 8 Division. Coach Richard Roman and assistant Coach Robert Krater will miss the services of the following Seniors: Paul Ware-MVP, Tim Emge, Jerry Oliver, David Jenkins, Pat Rogan, and Brendan Wilkerson. These players all shared the title of Captain. Promising returnees are: John Massey, Richard Wright, Sang Kang, Jackie Walls, Steve Robinson, Les Jones, and Andy West. This year’s hockey record was 2-4-4. Graduating seniors included Wendy Long, Renee Nacrelli, Mary Morrison, Mary Kay Mooney, Deena Parker, Lisa Wright, Jeri McDaniel, Debbie Close, Cindy Jones and Michelle Christopher. Out¬ standing underclassmen were Jan Miles and Sarah Townsend. The team showed promising improvement in the latter half of the season due to the change in strategy, instituted by Mrs. Holliday and Mr. Stanley. Conference officials voted this year’s team as most improved in the Bayside Conference. Renee Nacrelli was MVP while she and Jeri McDaniel led the team in scoring. SCORES Wi Hi 1-4 Wi Hi 0-4 Wi Hi 2-1 Wi Hi 0-1 Wi Hi 0-1 Wi Hi 0-0 Wi Hi 1-0 Wi Hi 0-0 Wi Hi 1-1 Wi Hi 0-0 Bennett Parkside Crisfield Mardela Pocomoke Washington Stephen Decatur Parkside Snow Hill Bennett Kneeling — S. Townsend, M. Mooney, M. Morrison, J. McDaniel, R. Nacrelli, D. Parker, M. Christopher, J. Ringgold, J. Miles. Standing — M. Burke, C. Michaud, L. Rogan, W. Shockley, D. Close, W. Long, C. Jones, L. Wright, M. Hooker, T. Shuck. 126 The Volleyball team of 1978-79 took a giant step forward this season. They became the “mythical” city champs by de¬ feating both Parkside and Bennett. The team also captured the title of District 8 Class B Champs. It was a thrilling and exciting season for the first time cheered by both energetic cheerleaders and fans. Ace servers such as Brenda Prushansky and Joyce Rieben and a lot of determined players seemed to be major factors for such a remarkable season. Other outstand¬ ing players were Molly McGinty (who was Captain, MVP, and head spiker), Jackie Moreno, Pam McGlothlin, and Deshirl Rankins. Do The Wi-Hi Bump! Molly springs into action against Bennett. SCORES Wi Hi 0-2 Parkside _ Wi Hi 1-2 Stephen Decatur Wi Hi 2-1 Snow Hill Wi Hi 0-2 Pocomoke Wi Hi 2-1 James M. Bennett Wi Hi 1-2 Parkside Wi Hi 1-2 Stephen Decatur Wi Hi 2-0 Snow Hill Wi Hi 0-2 Pocomoke Wi Hi 2-1 James M. Bennett Pam bumps it up for Joyce against Bennett. 1st Row — D. Rankins. J. Rieben, M. McGinty, J. Moreno, P. McGlothlin, B. Prushansky. 2nd Row — K. Malone, W. West, A. Singh, D. Rodman, R. Savage, K. Evans, T. Riley. Not Pic¬ tured: N. Polk, A. Gismondi. They Never Ran Out At least Rick is first on the bus! Jim Lashley races to first place. BOYS’ SCORES Wi Hi 29-30 Laurel Wi Hi 15-50 Chincoteague Wi Hi 29-29 James M. Bennett Wi Hi 23-36 Parkside Wi Hi 20-41 Kent Wi Hi 20-43 Cambridge Wi Hi 33-22 Easton Wi Hi 26-29 North Caroline Wi Hi 26-32 Queen Anne’s Wi Hi 20-37 Colonel Richardson Wi Hi won the tie. It was broken by a sixth place runner. GIRLS’ SCORES Wi Hi 20-43 Laurel Wi Hi 12-50 Chincoteague Wi Hi 22-33 Parkside Wi Hi 19-36 Kent Wi Hi 23-32 Queen Anne’s NOTE THAT LOW SCORE WINS IN CROSS COUNTRY Bottom Row — B. Ragen, M. Windsor, P. Scott, R. Mendenhall, L. Culver, T. Whitelock, M. Wilson, J. Lashley. Middle Row — B. Melvin, D. Welsh, T. Davis, J. Lindeman, E. Pinto, D. Close, J. Payne, C. Everett, C. Caine. Top Row — Coach Schoepf, D. Johnson, D. Whittington, B. Dunahoo, S. Smith, V. Gibson, P. Butler, B. Davenport, M. Curry, B. Truitt, R. Ellwanger, D. Key, P. Snead. Elephants grazing near Wi Hi campus? Cross Country Wi Hi’s Cross Country team finished the 1978 season with a winning 9-1 record, stopping both crosstown rivals in their tracks. Finishing second in Districts, they then pushed on to a respectable 6th in the Maryland State Championships. This performance avenged their earlier loss to Easton. The team was led to their victories by M.V.P. Jim Lashley and Captains Bill Dunahoo and Rick Ellwanger. Next year’s team should be very strong and promising with only six seniors leaving. The girls kept up the good work with an undefeated season. They ran on to win the Bayside and District Titles. Travelling on to State, they received a 6th place score. The captains were Marlena Wilson and M.V.P. Paula Scott. Marti Windsor is also recognized for her outstand¬ ing efforts. Schocpfs Angels Coach Waller ... in deep thought. Jackie Walls skies over Valin Yaw. SCORES Wi Hi 51-49 Wi Hi 54-69 Wi Hi 38-37 Wi Hi 76-72 Wi Hi 91-55 Wi Hi 59-62 Wi Hi 64-56 Wi Hi 79-66 Wi Hi 61-59 Wi Hi 45-66 Wi Hi 51-52 Wi Hi 73-58 Wi Hi 72-50 Wi Hi 82-81 Wi Hi 63-68 Wi Hi 44-54 Wi Hi 70-55 Kent Laurel Snow Hill Pocomoke Mardela James M. Bennett Parkside Stephen Decatur Washington Crisfield Snow Hill Pocomoke Mardela Washington Parkside Crisfield N. Dorchester 130 Bottom Row, L. to R. D. Fisher, P. But¬ ler; Second Row, L. to R. E. Pinto, M. Carr, T. Emge; Third Row, L. to R. R. Outten, J. Walls, S. Smith, D. Johnson; Top Row, L. to R. R. Moore, W. Chand¬ ler (mgr.). Coach Waller, D. Whitting¬ ton (mgr.), W. Wilson (mgr.), C. Smiley. Teammates watch on as Wi Hi performs. Roger Moore jumps for an easy 2. The Basketball Team had a fine 14-7 year. De¬ spite losing much senior talent. Coach Waller pieced together an inspired team-oriented squad which surprised many of their foes. Offensively, the tribe was well balanced with Jackie Walls, Roger Moore, Paul Butler, and Tony Johnson scoring 280, 252, 237 and 192 respectively. Scott Smith, point guard, dominated the conference in assists as well as leading the Indians in free throw percentage with 79% (please note 79!) Wi Hi impressed local fans by capturing the first annual Wicomico County Holiday Basketball Classic over Indian River, Park-where?, and James M. Who? In the District Playoffs, the Indians lost in the second round. Overall we should congratulate Coach Waller and his superb basketball squad. Bennett drops back in amazement as Roger drives in for the lay-up 131 Shooting Starlettes SCORES Hi 37-15 Easton Hi 27-35 Laurel Hi 39-46 Snow Hill Hi 34-51 Pocomoke Hi 39-59 Mardela Hi 48-57 James M. Bennett Hi 58-39 Parkside Hi 58-8 Stephen Decatur Hi 46-32 Washington Hi 57-37 Crisfield Hi 29-55 Snow Hill Hi 39-46 Pocomoke Hi 21-53 Mardela Hi 41-39 James M. Bennett Hi 68-49 Washington Hi 55-26 Stephen Decatur Hi 40-37 Parkside Hi 44-33 Crisfield Lisa Wright drives the lane against Bennett! 1st Row L-R: D. Parker, C. Stewart, 2nd Row: T. Tonelli, J. Wright, P. Cottman, C. Parker, 3rd Row: L. Wright, G. Bowden, B. Prushansky, J. Miles, 4th Row: M. Burke, S. Wilson, J. Rieben, S. Smith. Managers: (L. Side) - T. Brent, W. Shockley, K. White (R. Side) - J. Ringgold, M. Newton, Coach: D. Holloway. 132 Despite a weak start the female cagers fought back to a respectable 10-8 season. The girls defeated cross-town rival Parkside not once, but twice! They also demolished arch-rival James M. Bennett. Led by Joyce Rieben, Cheryl Stewart and Deena Parker, the tribe played very exciting and emotional basketball. Although losing seniors Cheryl Stewart, Deena Parker, Myra Burke, Sheila Wilson and Lisa Wright, the tribe should have a fine nucleus of re- turing lettermen to insure a successful season next winter. J. V., Shoot For Two Take it down the court, Wi Hi! The J.V. Basketball team concluded its season with 3 exciting wins to even their record at 8-8. The most exciting points of the season included narrow victories over explosive teams such as J.M.B. and Crisfield. Jaenell Downes was the leading scorer with an astounding 11.9 points per game. Jerome Mitchell was the leading rebounder with 12.3 rebounds per game. According to Coach Roberts “All Players contributed and received valuable experience during the season.” This should lead to a successful var¬ sity program in future years. SCORES 55-37 64-33 Wi Hi 50-52 Wi Hi 29-41 Wi Hi 44-41 Wi Hi 46-38 Wi Hi 51-62 Wi Hi 62-43 Wi Hi 36-42 Wi Hi 35-55 Wi Hi 55-62 Wi Hi 40-53 Wi Hi 46-57 Wi Hi 63-38 Wi Hi 43-41 Wi Hi 66-39 Kent Laurel Snow Hill Pocomoke James M. Bennett Parkside Stephen Decatur Washington Crisfield Snow Hill Pocomoke James M. Bennett Washington Parkside Crisfield North Dorchester Bottom Row, L. to R: B. Watford, F. Wilson, J. Downes, P. Morris; Second Row, L. To R: D. Gaillard, J. Willey, H. Wright, F. Walters; Top Row, L. to R: D. Camper, M. Bullock, Coach Roberts, J. Mitchell, J. Psota, Manager A. Trout. Team members watch as excitement mounts against Bennett. 134 STARTING OUT . . . Cheerleading is: “so much more” than just getting out in front of a crowd of people and yelling. It’s learning to live by certain rules and guidelines. It’s tears, smiles . . . laughter. It is a challenge and an honor. Try-outs were held in April this year, with only 7 positions to be filled instead of the traditional 10. This really put the pressure on, but the judges did a great job in the choices. The 78-79 J.V. Squad started off with a fun- filled weekend in Lewis, Del., at their advisor’s cot¬ tage. The Varsity also went and it was during this weekend that the two squads really got to know each other, and to share ideas and thoughts. This, year for the first time, J.V. and Varsity practiced and worked together. Both squads bene¬ fited, and because of this arrangement, J.V. per¬ formed as if it were their 2nd or 3rd year, instead of their first. Wi Hi should be proud of this year’s J.V. Squad. The tremendous time and effort they put into being top grade cheerleaders really showed, and Wi Hi is assured of having fine cheerleaders in the years to come. The two heavy weights go at it! Bottom Row, L. to R: S. Conway, R Knapp, D. Webb, P Wood, J. Reddish, M. Conte, J. Appleby. Second Row, L. to R: J. Fox, M. Mason, D. Dashield, M. Waller, M. McGinty, E. Taylor, A. Davis, J. Perdue. Coach, P. McKenzie. Managers, A. Singh, K. Thomas Wi Hi SCORES 32-27 James M. Bennett Wi Hi 36-29 Parkside Wi Hi 35-27 Mardela Wi Hi 25-22 Parkside Wi Hi 29-31 Stephen Decatur Wi Hi 24-28 Queen Anne Wi Hi 40-25 James M. Bennett Wi Hi 30-29 Kent Wi Hi 70-0 North Caroline Wi Hi 40-18 Mardela Wi Hi 37-18 Easton Wi Hi is in control! ■m 111 ¥ . Tat - . i � W E _ S O A- 136 According to Coach Underwood “We had our best season in the history of Wi Hi wres¬ tling”. This great season consisted of a 9-2 regular season record, a second place in the Bayside Conferance and a third place in the District tournament. Eight Wi Hi wrestlers advanced to the Regional tournament by grappling their way past District competitors. Despite having no superstars, the team was very well balanced. For example, sophomore Don Sample was undefeated with a great 9-0-2 record and freshman Jeff Malcom fin¬ ished with an outstanding 8-2 record. Senior Donald Leak finished off the regular season in the rough 157 pound class with a 9-2 record. Junior Paul Lesocky ended with a terrific 9-1 record. This great 9-2 record will be hard to beat in the coming year! Bottom Row, L. to R.: H. Savage, H. Godwin, D. Sample, W. Collins, J. Malcom, M. Mitchell, J. Laws. Second Row, L. to R: D. Leak, D. Close, B Dennis, D. Hall, P. Lesocky, D. Mudge, M. Williams. Coaches: D. Underwood, P. McKenzie. Managers: G. Holt, D. Collins Winning Warriors Larry strides for the kill. John takes time to pose. Crisfield Snow Hill Washington Pocomoke Mardela Bennett Northampton Parkside Stephen Decatur Crisfield Washington Pocomoke Bennett Mardela Snow Hill Parkside Stephen Decatur Mark does a double take Bottom row, L. to R: J. Fox, M. Mason, M. Mitchell, J. Massey, G. Richins, L. Jones, J. Roglitz, J. Reddish, J. Appleby. Top row, L. to R: J. Willey, C. White, P. Lewis, M. LaBounty, L. Heidt, J. Psota, A. Davis, K. Hooker, M. McGinty, Coach Blankenship. hST p n nine iiEinJ IIU • • • 1 III _U i i JSl With an overall 16-4 season, the baseball team fell just short of a State Championship by losing to Elkton 3-2 in the quarter finals of the State play-offs. The game marked the close of an outstanding 14-3 regular season which cul¬ minated in the defeat of former State champions. Queen Anne’s, for the Bayside title. Another highpoint in the season was the 2-1 defeat of Parkside. The game, which ended after 11 innings, was a pitching duel between Wi Hi’s Larry Heidt and Parkside’s Lee Shockley. Leading the team chart was Kory Hooker, MVP, 480 with 26 hits, Les Jones and Gary Richins combined for 24 stolen bases, and Larry Heidt led the pitching force with a 6-1 record. With a predominantly senior line-up including Larry Heidt, Gary Richins, Colon White, Mike LaBounty, Eddie Pinto, Kory Hooker, Paul Lewis, and Marvin Mitchell. The team will face a rebuilding season next year. How¬ ever, under the capable coaching of Mr. McKenzie and Mr. Blankenship, and the returning starters John Massey, Les Jones, and Mark Mason, the team should enjoy another great year. Cover All Bases Gary hits a home run. Ace ' em, Boys! The Wi Hi’s BOYS tennis had an outstanding year, fin¬ ishing 12-2. They finished second, behind cross town rivals Parkside. The boys’ team also finished third in District VIII Tournament. Jeff Parker, Carson Bozman, and Ray Still represented the team in the Districts. The MVP was Jeff Parker. The team is very young and should be very competi¬ tive next year. This year’s GIRLS tennis team had an average 9-5 season, despite our loss of Patti Fennell and Pam McGlothlin who were unable to finish their season because of injuries. We got ourselves together and shut out five teams 7-0. Our MVP was Tracy Whitelock. Players who participated in the District tournament were Tracy Whitelock, Kari Dianich, Annabel Singh, and Gayle Bowden. Even though we have only five returning players we hope to do better next year. Bottom row, L-R: C. Bozman, J. Parker, R. Still, T. Emge. Top Row, L-R: J. Justice, M. Davis, D. Starns, W. Still, C. Kane, J. Lamar. Jeff Parker at his best. Carson serves an ace. 140i Girls Us SCORES Boys Us 4-3 Crisfield 2-5 7-0 Snow Hill 0-7 7-0 Washington 0-7 6-1 Pocomoke 1-6 1-6 J.M.B. 1-6 1-6 Parkside 4-3 4-3 S.D. 1-6 3-4 Crisfield 0-7 7-0 Washington 0-7 5-2 Pocomoke 1-6 3-4 J.M.B. 1-6 1-6 Parkside 4-3 7-0 Snow Hill 0-7 5-2 S.D. 1-6 Bottom row, L-R: K. Dianich, P. McGlothlin. Row 2: J. Mears, T. Whitelock. Row 3: A. Singh, P. Fennell, G. Bowden, D. McGlothlin. The Love-less Ladies Kari with a slam Annabel gets ready to attack! 141 SCORES WI Hi Crisfield 11-12 Wi Hi Snow Hill 6-13 Wi Hi Washington 2-8 Wi Hi Pocomoke 4-5 Wi Hi Bennett 10-12 Wi Hi Mardela 0-24 Wi Hi Parkside 5-9 Wi Hi Stephen Decatur 3-6 Wi Hi Crisfield 7-16 Wi Hi Snow Hill 2-19 Wi Hi Washington 4-18 Wi Hi Pocomoke 12-11 Wi Hi Bennett 2-9 Wi Hi Mardela 10-11 Wi Hi Parkside 2-4 Wi Hi Stephen Decatur 3-2 142 First Row: P. Cottman. Second Row: A. Gismondi, M. Morrison, R. Nacrelli, B. Sharff. Third Row: 1 to r: V. Macon, C. Parker, B. Calloway, T. Riley, D. Revelle, Mgr. G. Smullen. After a brilliant 14-5 season last year, result¬ ing in a Bayside Championship, the girls’ soft- ball team had to settle for a not-so-fantastic 2-15 record this year. Suffering from inexper¬ ience, the team struggled through the season under the capable leadership of returning start¬ ers Renee Nacrelli, Mary Morrison and Molly McGinty. These three players, along with Brenda Prushansky, lead the team in all of¬ fensive and defensive aspects of the game. Renee Nacrelli was voted the most valuable player due to her stalwart play in center field. High points in the season were the wins over Pocomoke and Class C Championship-hopeful Stephen Decatur. But the season wasn’t a total disaster, for the seniors leave with memories of “big mouths’’, funny jokes at each practice and nicknames that will always be cherished. Bad News Bears, watch out! . . . So Don ' t Put Your Bats Away - Safe on the steal! Jump, Throw Hurdle And Go Able to leap tall hurdles in a single bound. This year’s Boys Track team finished a successful season with an 8-2 record, losing only to Parkside and Bennett. Revenge was sweet at the District 7 8 MPSSA meet where the team captured First place much to the delight of our coaches and us. This year’s highlights included J.D. Wells breaking the school record for discus. Rick Ellwanger broke the 20-year-old mile time, and the two mile record was smashed by Jim Lashley. The team captured 2nd in Bayside and 4th out of 36 schools at Staley. MVP was Senior J.D. Wells; Captains were J.D. Wells, Burt King, and Rick Ellwanger. With only six Seniors leaving, next year’s team should have another season full of surprises for opponents. Wi Hi 92-46 Wi Hi 94-28 Wi Hi 67-78 Wi Hi 112-28 Wi Hi 45 Wi Hi 90-55 52-94 Wi Hi 88-34 63 Wi Hi 106-38 Laurel Cape Henlopen Parkside Kent North Caroline Arcadia J.M.B. Col. Richardson Queen Anne Cambridge-S.D. 144 Row 1, L to r: B. Wilkerson, B. Dunahoo, J.D. Wells, R. Kent, G. Alexander, S. Littleston, C. Smiley. Row 2, L to r: B. King, R. Ellwanger, B. Truitt, R.D. Smith, T. Bullock, J. Stewart, A. Morris. J.D.-the discus Carole “puts” it well. Pretty Faces Win Races The Girls’ Track team had a fantastic 6-3 season. They placed second at the Class B District Meet, finishing ahead of Bennett and Parkside. Those who placed in the District Meet, which qualified them to participate in the State Meet, were: Tanya Collins, Lisa S. Culver, Pat Harmon, Sharon Marvell, Jeri McDaniel, Deena Parker, Joyce Rieben, Jaki Ringold, Paula Scott, Carole Wells, Marlena Wilson, and Julie Wright. Those who placed at the State Meet in Towson were: Jaki Rin- gold-6th in the 100-yard dash, Paula Scott- 6th in the 880-yard run, the 880-relay team- 6th and the mile relay team-5th. The team couldn’t have had such a great year without Jeri McDaniel, this year’s MVP, and all of the other great athletes. SCORE Wi Hi 70-40 Laurel Wi Hi 82-37 Cape Henlopen Wi Hi 62 1 2-84 1 2 North Caroline 16 Kent Wi Hi 70-44 Lake Forest Wi Hi 94 1 3-32 1 3 Laurel Wi Hi 51-77 Bennett Wi Hi 104-26 Queen Anne 33 Col. Richardson Wi Hi 116-12 Cambridge Wi Hi 38-90 Caesar Rodney Deena jumps with ease. 1st row: M. Windsor, P. Scott, G. Lindeman, L. Culver, J. Ringold, T. Collins, D. Parker, L. Wright. 2nd row: J. Miles, J. Wright, D. Simpkins, M. Wilson, T. Davis, P. Stewart, B. White, N. Jones. 3rd row: S. Marvel, P. Harmon, V. Gordy, S. Turner, S. Winder, V. Goslee, Y. Turner. 4th row- B. Ragan, J. Rieben, C. Hoprich, C. Wells, S. Cherry, S. Townsend, K. Matthews, N. Mears. Mgrs.- 1st Row: M. Newton, 2nd Ro : S. Henderson, 3rd Row: R. Parker 14S CLUBS % ft S ‘f A ■ ' i Clubs ' i . 1 ‘-A a ■£■ W. ' V ' $ Work ENCH CLUB SGA Officers L. to R: T. White, Campbell, R. Nacrelli, J. Whall, Culver, A. Dutton T. A. Senior Representatives Bottom Row: L. to R: J. McDaniels, R. Nacrelli, D. Har¬ ris, M. Sample, J. Williams. Middle Row: J. Whall, D. Jackson, D. Wells, P. Rogan, G. Richins, R. Lawrence. Top Row: P. Lewis, K Hooker, M. Mor¬ rison, C. La Bounty, D. Close, A. Cul¬ ver, F. Bivens. Junior Representatives Bottom Row: L. to R: S. Scrivo, A. Showed, T. Mal- eom, T. Mills, G. Niblett. Middle Row: T. Campbell, R. Ellwangcr, H. Olsen, L. Jones, D. Trivits, T. Bullock. Top Row: T. Neal, M. Brown. S. Bennett, J. Hall, A. Dutton, L. Pusev, M Garie- liano. 150 Sophomore Representatives Bottom Row: L. to R: K. Malone, E. Dixon, C. Beirle, C. Richins, L. Griffith. Middle Row: J. Ringold, S. LeCates, A. Singh, J. Wright. Top Row: D. Michaud, J. Parker, L. Culver, H. Undy, M. Williams. Freshman Representatives Bottom Row: L. to R: S. Montgomery, P Stewart, M. Hill, S. Sin gh, T. Brent. Top Row: V. Jones, R. Gray, J. Trivits, M. Bowden, J. Malcom, A. Harris. Club Representatives Bottom Row: L. to R: M. Sample, p. Jackson, D. Wells, D Harris, T. Whitelock, T. Dckowski. Top Row: G. Bowden, M Burke, T. Neal, C Matthews, M. Singh. D. Bowden, J. Shaf-| French Club Bottom Row; L. to R: B. Holden, H. Tschop, C. Dianich, B. Schill¬ ing, C. Travis, B. Fleming, S. Hall, T. Thomas. Second Row: J. Frazier, S. Smith, V. Macon, A. Harris, M. Sny¬ der, P. Thomas, K. Murphy, T. Mills. Top Row: R Smith. D. McGlothlin, M. Garigliano, M. Herman, S. Schales, S. Cherry, K. Matthews, J. Ennis, D. Close, R. Hudson. Latin Club L. to R., Seated: M. Hill, C Thrash, P. Burke, G. Bowden. L. to R., Standing: M. Vincent, W. Collins, M. a V ' Spanish Club L. to R., Seated: P. Keyes, M. Singh, C. Singh. L. to R., Standing: T. Lilliston, T. Adams, P. McLeod, J. Bendler. 152 Keyettes Bottom Row, L. to R: P. McLead, D. Wells, T. Smith, J. Bridge. Top Row: H. Hall, S. Scrivo, D. Close, B. Hamblin, M. Welch, S. McCabe. 153 Media Club Bottom Row, L. to R: E. Parker, V. Parker, E. Stone. Top Row M. Welsh, W. Wilson, B. Niskey, J. Phip- pin. rz Bottom Malcom Row, L. fall, R L. Lewis D. Row, L. to R: J. Williams, T. ijfF. Bivens, S. Foskey. Top D. Shockley, J , J. Bradford, C BOERS MERICfl Wig- Ellis, V X Morton, B. V. Baker, P. tin. Top Row, D. Lam- sey. 155 YEARBOOK Bottom Row, L. to R: J. Olson, L. Shaw, C. Ellis, M. Christopher, F. Bivens, D. McGlothlin (Editor), M. Garigliano, L. Lewis, W. Long. Second Row; A. Stier, S. Cherry, T. McLeod, K. Moreno, V. Baker, L. Culver, P. McGlothlin, M. Whitelock. Third Row: B. Wilker- son, D. Starns, P. Lewis, G. Rich- ins, M. McGinty, T. Meagher, S. Wimbrow, R. Ellwanger. Fourth Row: T. Campbell, R. Smith, A. Gismondi, W. Lloyd, W. West, L. Connell, B. Dunahoo, A. Culver, D. Matthews. r ANAT! 0 N f) L —i Honor Society. Bottom Row, L. to R: J. Agnew, T. Lilliston, M. Nacrclli, P. McLeod, M. Christopher, S. Fleming, C. Lemay, B Elliott; 2nd Row: A. Culver, K White, F. Maforo, P. Fennell, J. Shafer, M. Garigliano, B. Samaras, R. Nacrelli. S. Macon; 3rd Row: S. Bennett, S. Scrivo, L. Connell, J. Ennis, L. Kelly, L. l ewis, A Rickart, I Bradford, A. Smith, C. Matthews; 4th Row-: E. Peterson, S. Keen, M. Tolan. P . Lewis, D. Trivitts, D. Matthews, B. Dunahoo, B Truitt, K. Rider, J. Whall. Concert Choir. Bottom Row, L. to R: A. Thompson, V. Gordy, M. Zimmerman, J. Wright, B. Thompson, J. Shafer, G. McIntyre, W. Chandler, R. Gregory, J. Hall, L. Thomas, A Thompson, S. Riley. Middle Row: L. Wright, K. Jenkins, E. Godwin, G. Hall, R. Kelly, E. Mills, J. Cherrix, W. Carr, A. Trout, J. Hasley, B. Howard, P. Richmond, K. Bosserman, K. Perdue, S. Shafer. Top Row: S. Reed, M. Burke, B. Richardson, E. Parker, J. Bradford, G. Hopkins, J. Mears, P. Disha- roon, R. Kent, R. Warren, T. Bullock, W. Still, F. Shockley, B. Hamblin, S. Madden. . c . • ! r C0 e ' 10 157 Young Idealists Bottom Row. L. to R: P. Ware, F. Bivens, S. Thomas, D. Har¬ ris, J. Williams, J. Wigfall, M. Sample, M. Christopher. Top Row: V. Parker, T. Bullock, M Burke, C. Stewart, C. Everett, M. Brown, D Jackson, N. Mears, M. Garigliano. A.F.S. Club Bottom Row, L. to R: B. Holden, A. Todd, R. Smith, T. Camp¬ bell. Top Row: D. Close, A. Rickert, J. Williams, W. Long. 158 Art Club Bottom Row, L. to R: T Thom¬ as, J. Agnew, S. Jones, A. Rickert, S. White, S. Hall, B. Jones. Middle Row, L. to R: A. Smith, L. Hess, H. Bethard, S. Foskey, B. Bethard, S. Steelman, J. Sims. Top Row, L. to R: W. Long, L. Sines, E. Hale, B. Hamblin, V. Calvano, S. Singh. Varsity Club Bowden, R. Dunahoo, M Davis, G. Lindeman, M. McGinty, M. Wilson. 2nd Row: G. Richins, D. Welsh, G. Alexander, P. Rogan, J. Rieben, B Prushansky, R. Nacrelli, P. Scott, P. Sneed, L. Jones, S. Bennett, C. Matthews, J. Williams. 3rd Row: M. Curry, C. Buchanan, P. McGlothlin, L. Culver, M. Mitchell, B. Holden, J. Massey, S. Robinson, J. Willey. 4th Row: R. John¬ son, M. Williams, R. Kent, P. Lewis, R. Smith, B. Wilkerson, R Wright, S. Smith, J. Moreno, E. Pinto. • Bottom Row, Ellwanger, J. Oliver, . Windsor, T. Whitelock, ' 159 DECA 1st Row, L. to R: G. Niblett, B. Bradway, P l esocky, B. Harper, A. Scott, S. Loring, D. Bennett. Second Row, L. to R: L. Pusey, F. Chambers, J. Hooker, W. Wootten, D Donaway, S. Overbeck, K Hobbs, R. Scott, F. Maf- oro, C. Ellis, M. Whitelock, T. Mills, W. Collins. Third Row, L. to R: J. Cal¬ loway, T. Brown ' ;-. N. Lane, D. Ward, R. Taylor, M. Morris, J. Cooper, J. Hall, P. White, Fourth Row, L. to R: M. Nicholson, D. Hooper, J. Chew. Ennis, R Uregory, K. ui e, J I rower, P. Dukes, B. Culver, W Howeth. Middle Row, L. to R S. Wilson, V. Miles, J. Bridge, R. Savage, K Davis, W. Hill, A lsakson, T. Magoon. Top Row, L. to R: S. Thomas, J. Greene, M Trott, L. Bromley, K. Tim- : Wri,h,. ureg) t [ wmk mo clu8 160 Journalism 1 First Row, L. to R: B. Prush- anski, T Mills, W. West. Second Row: C. Ennis, F. Bivens, M. Christopher, J. Andrews, S. Foskey. Third Row: J. Wil¬ ley, V. Bryant, M. Mitchell, O. Hardy, S. Brown, R. Mendenhall. Fourth Row: J. Provost, M. Tolan, T. Lilliston, K. Gray. Journalism 11 L. to R (seated): A. Whit¬ tington, E. Stone, J. Wigfall, M. Wool- ford. 2nd Row: C. Everett, T. White- lock, D. McGlothlin, M. Sample, M Burke, D. Wells, D. Jackson. Indian Chant Bottom Row, L. to R: T. Dekowski, T. Campbell. D. Bowden, L. Bradford, B Hajinicolas, K. White, W. Hill. Top Row, L. to R: M. Morrison, T. Whitelock, M. Sample, L. Black, S Thomas, D. Wright, W. Hill. 161 Band Symphonic Band 1st Row: D. Harris, Sec Trca., J. Shafer, Vice President, B. Truitt, Pres¬ ident. 2nd Row: S. Shafer Asst. Librarian, J. Miller, Qtr. Master, K. Johnson, Band Mgr., N. Revelle, Librarian, L. Bradford, Asst. Qtr. Master. Flutes: L. Bradford, T. Brown, B. Callaway, B. Fleming, B. Harper, B. Hedges, K. Lane, L. Shelton, P. Stewart, M. Welsh. Clarinets: T. Adams, V. Anderson, C. Bounds, S. Bridge, M. Brown, R. Carter, D. Harris, A. McKenzie, R. Mendenhall, M. Miller, V. Parker, E. Perry, N. Revelle, T. Riley, P. Scott, S. Smith, J. Taylor, A. Douglas. Oboe: S. Shafer. Bassoon: J. Shafer. Bass Clarinets: P. Commodore, V. Goslee, J. Parker. Saxophones: C. Lemay, S. Montgomery, M. Newton, W. Still. Trumpets: B. Elliott, D. Ennis, D. Hermann, L. Jones, H. Olsen, S. Pledger, V. Pusey, S. Wright, J. Zcrr, French Horns: K. Johnson, J. Miller, P. Shafer, M. Zimmerman. Trombones: J. Cathell, T. Johnson, J. Nottingham, B. Truitt, C. Walker. Baritones: T. Kidwell, M. Richard¬ son, T. Scott. Tuba: B. Howard, D. Mudge. Percussion: B. Alexander, K. Brooks, C. Everett, K. Godwin, C. Reddick, R. Taylor, T. Walters, D. White, A. Coulbourne. All Shore Band L. to R: S. Shafer, N. Revelle, B. Elliot, M. Zimmerman, J. Shafer. oand Officers L. to R., Bottom: D. Harris, J. Shafer, B. Truitt. Top: S. Shafer, J. Mil¬ ler, N. Revelle, L. Bradford, K. Johnson. Color Guard Bottom Row, L. To R: J. Mason, V. Baker. 2nd Row: V. Johnson, D. Whaley, T. Truitt, L. Butler, M. Adams, R. Massey, W. Truitt. 3rd Row: D. Chandler, A. Dutton, A. Dawson, A. Massey, T. Myers, M. Brown, D. Wimbrow. 4th Row: S. White, J. Harmon, T. Collins. Drum Majorettes: M. Brown, L. Jones All State Band: N. Revel The Wi Hi band is one of the busiest groups around school. Aside from band concerts, playing at football games, marching in parades, and selling submarine sand¬ wiches, they have participated in several competitions- and did Wi Hi proud. In the Delmarvacade March Com¬ petition, our band placed first in Class A. They also took part in the Old Dominion Classic Band Competition, and achieved superior ratings in the District Concert Competition. Mr. Anno, band director, keeps them “step¬ ping high” in every way. 163 J This year there were two state officers from WiHi, James Trowerand Susan Shcockley. Next year ' s State officers are Sandy Keyes and Sam Windsor. These new officers will assume their responsibilities in September. Winners of the statewide Skill Olympics held at Howard Co. Vo-Tech in April included: First place. Gold medal winners: Parliamentary Procedure Tcam-Pratt Dukes, James Trower, Sandy Keyes, Randy Mumford, Sam Thomas, Robert Gregory, Trudi White; Practical Nursing- Susan Shockley; Scrapbook- Denise Dennis. Second place, silver medal; Electronica-Andrew Isakson. Third place, bronze medal: Child care-Kathy Timmons, and Opening and Closing Ceremony- Brenda Warren, Vera Miles. Skill Oylmpics first place winners will compete in National competition in Atlanta, Georgia. Wicomico again was the Outstanding Chapter. Susan Shockley was named Outstanding Vica Student of Maryland. Susan was also Outstanding Vocational Student at Wicomico Vo-Tech. Vo-Tech Is Worth The Time Vo-Tech offers an opportunity to learn several practical skills. Everything from food service, to welding, to nursing is offered. It’s scary sometimes, and dirty other times, and greasy, and eye-straining but it’s also worth it. WiHi stu¬ dents who attend Vo-Tech find that they do indeed turn out to be what they want to be. These students “know where we’re going to”. Three winners at Region. Donna sports her first for food marketing There were many changes this year in D.E.C.A. First, we had a new teacher, Mrs. Ruth Balis, from Boston. Then we held several fundraising projects which included selling T- shirts, frisbees, jackets, sweaters, and candy in the school store, in the cafeteria, after school, at football games, and at the Senior Fair. We also won several awards at the Regional contest in Easton. The following are the winners and their categories: Finance and Credit-Susan Overbeck, 1st management level. Apparel and Accessories- Florence Maforo, 3rd employee level. Julie Cooper, 4th employee level. Food Marketing-Donna Bennett, 1st employee level, Rick Taylor, 2nd management level. Petroleum- A. T. Scott, 2nd management level. Danny Dono- way, 3rd employee level, Wade Wooten, 3rd management level. Poster and Bulletin- Susan Overbeck. Income Tax-Nina Lane, 2nd. Shadow Box-Jeff Chew, 1st, Chris Ellis 4th, Fashion Coordination-Terri Mills, 2nd, Marshall Morris, 2nd. Two of our members went all the way to State and won. Donna Bennett won 4th place in food marketing, manager level, and Wade Wooten won 2nd place in petroleum, manager level. Donna and Wade went to the national contests in Texas. D.E.C.A. wasn’t all work and no play. We had a pizza party, bowling party, and a picnic, too. Susan, the prez. 165 KISS IS IN TOWN! 5 § V 0 � § 1 Fine Arts Week, Agriculture Awareness Week, Social Studies Awareness Week, and Science Awareness Day held in early spring, offer a variety of activities for students. This year during Fine Arts Week, we had a dance assembly and workshops; poetry, music, make¬ up, and pottery-making demonstrations; an art display; creative writing contests; and a dramatic assembly presented by Center Stage. But this was not the only “Special Week.” During Agriculture Awareness Week, flowers and plants were very much in evidence around the school. Field trips were also availa¬ ble to appropriate places. The Social Studies Department brought several celebrities to school as speakers and discussion leaders for Social Studies Awareness Week. Among them were former Governor J. Millard Tawes, Delegate Lewis R. Riley, and Mr. Lazio Do- meney. Movies and discussion groups also highlighted that week. Field trips to Poplar Hill Pre-release Unit, to District Court ses¬ sions, to Kirk Pewter, and to Burroughs, Inc., were also popular attractions. Another depart¬ ment which made us “aware” was the science department. Although it was only one day, it was full. Scientists from Wallops Island came to fascinate budding meteorologists. And the Great Walt . . . 166 Blow that funky horn. The FBLA at Wicomico Senior High had a very pro¬ fitable and interesting year. They had several fund¬ raising projects. Among them were bake sales and card sales. They also attended the Regional convention held at Parkside High on February 6. They competed and placed in six events: Faith Bivens, 1st place, Job Interview; Joyce Williams, 2nd place, Stenography II; Donna Hoop¬ er, 1st place, Clerk Typist II; Chris Ellis, 1st place, Bus¬ iness Math; and Diane Shockley and Diane McKinney, 1st place, Poster Contest. Teresa Malcom was elected Region IV Vice President for next year. These members then competed in the State conference at Hunt Valley Inn in April. At this conference, several members also placed: Faith Bivens, 7th place, Job Interview; Diane Shockley, 9th place. Poster Contest; and Chris Ellis, 9th place. Business Math. Also Faith Bivens and Joyce Williams won third place in a Gong Show. FBLA closed their year’s activities in April with a tea for the school secretaries. It has been a productive year for this group. Too good to get gonged. We ' ve S ot that winning feeling. ♦ ♦ 5 167 Benton proves he’s Mr. Irresistible. Art Club brings home the bacon (winning entry). This year’s Homecoming, whose theme was cartoon characters, began with the Keyette’s Spirit Chain com¬ petition, won by the Juniors. It continued with the Club Banner Competition. On Friday afternoon, the Pep Rally got us in the spirit. Seniors were the rowdiest, and Hank Barkley was declared Mr. Irre¬ sistible. That evening the game was preceded by float judging and the parade. During halftime ceremonies, Molly McGinty was crowned Queen by SGA President John Whall. On Saturday night, the Homecoming Dance was held. Disco music was provided by WWTR A dance contest, held later in the evening, was won by Faith Bivens and Chico Waters. 168 Seniors’ Snoopy shoots down Kent - and underclassmen (winning entry). Wl HI SHOO TS DO WN KENT Donald predicts a victory! Larry pulls one in during the Homecoming game against Kent. Freshman Attendant! Lisa Smith (Not shown: Connie Hoprich) Brian sprints through an opening. Cheerleaders lead the crowd during the Pep Rally. Homecoming Queen Molly McGinty escorted by her father. Senior Attendants: Benita Barkley and Cheryl Matthews February 3, 1979, All Sports Night, was surely a night to remember. There were various activities, such as the sack race and the ping pong blow, to promote class com¬ petition and working together as a team. It was a very close race for a while but after a lot of hard work and deter¬ mination, the juniors dominated and took first place-and that’s what counts! Lisa barrelling her way through. Junior’s Sherri “sacks” it to ’em. All Sports Night He’ll never catch up with me! 172 The Great Wi Hi News Variety Show Again this winter, the Wi Hi News sponsored the Variety Show. Held in the auditoium, this is a chance for Wi Hi talent to show its stuff, and it is always well-attended. And talent was present-there was something for everyone. Among the talent (and near¬ talent) who performed that night were rock bands Gray Rock and Freefall, Michelle Welch and Wright Still in an instrumental duet, and Curtis Everett with a double whammy-he both sang and played piano. Others did their bit, too, to add to an enter¬ taining evening. Even the Monty Python take-off contributed its bit. Making beautiful music with Curtis. 174 Judy and Priscilla enter the mystery. While the action was all out front, backstage “doings” were absolutely necessary. Learning makeup and staging, scrounging for props, constructing sets, lighting the lights, managing the money, and (last but not least) open¬ ing and closing the curtain are all jobs that must be done well if a production is to be a success. The Wi Hi Drama department had a dramatic year. Second year drama students participated in children’s theatre. They traveled to many of the County elementary schools and presented three student-written skits. This was fun-the kids got a chance to ask questions of REAL ACTORS(?). Next in the year, was the Senior cl ss play entitled “The Very Great Grandson of Sherlock Holmes.” Sherwood Holmes was ably played by Dwayne Jackson in this mystery come¬ dy. The suspense was great, but so was the comedy. Some¬ how, Sherwood found whodunnit. This play was very well-attended and praised. The next production was the Junior class plays. They were three one-act plays with the theme “A Night in the Future.” The plays were “The Milestone,” “Taking Honor,” and “A Day in the Life of Foster DuPont.” And the last production of the year was “Butterflies Are Free.” It was done by Drama II students, who did an excellent job, even though they had a disappointing turn out. The year was one full of hard work, ups and downs, and sets and flats-memories for the people who participated in the events, especially their devoted director Mrs. Julia Taylor. Debbie and Pat talk over their roles in “But¬ terflies Are Free.” 175 Junior - Senior Banquet: Tonight ' s The Night Loudmouth - Renee Nacrelli, Tim Meagher Best Personality - Debbie Close, Vincent Gibson Best Dressed - Molly McGinty, Benita Barkley, Larry . -Heidt Best Looking - Barbara Samaras, Guy Outten Class Pest - Ann Todd, Vincent Guiliano Tallest - Cheryl Stewart, Skip Lilliston Class Clown - Renee Nacrelli, Dwayne Jackson Hotdog - Renee Nacrelli, Paul Lewis Best Driver - Mickey Christopher, Noreen Polk, Diane Campbell, Steve Fecker Most Talented - Jeanette Shafer, Curtis Everett Jock and Jockette - Deena Parker, Kory Hooker Shortest - Liz Hess, Randy Nutter JLongest Hair - Lynn Connell, Wyatt Hill plost Popular - Molly McGinty, John Whall Space Cadet - Lisa Gordy, Curtis Everett Class Flirt - Kelli Parrott, Mark Piercey Class Lover - Babette Kenific, Paul Lewis Smartest - Jeanette Shafer, Danny Matthews Most Likely to Succeed - Alana Culver, Pat Rogan Quietest - Liz Hess, David Fischer On April 3, 1979 from 6:30 to 11:00 the Junior Class gave the Senior Class their annual Banquet. The theme was Tonight’s the Night, and the Senior Class Song “Do You Know Where You’re Going To” was sung by Angela Dutton. Other entertainment was provided by Rod Stewart (Richie Wright’s group), Jeanette Shafer, Sarah Shafer, Karen Perdue, Wright Still, Tyrone Bullock, Jan Wright, Linda Thomas, ' he ' Force. The evening was capably M. C.’ed by Rick Taylor and Tyrone Bullock. The cafeteria was decorated in ac¬ cordance with the theme: the back¬ drop was a scene of a city lit up at night. Red roses and carnations dec¬ orated the tables. Seniors realized that they had indeed “arrived” as they danced “under the stars” to the music of The Force. Assemblies And Other Things Nowadays it’s a pleasure to go to assemblies at Wi Hi. Our super new audi¬ torium is a joy to be in, especially when there is a good show on stage. Stu¬ dent audiences are not always the greatest, but we keep trying-one way or the other-and the shows are worth the effort. The year began with the yearbook assembly which gave a sound and sight preview of what we could expect to see in the Tom Tom. At this assembly, we also had the debut of the great, stupendous Yearbook Man. The senior play preview came soon after, and we returned to our classrooms wondering who¬ dunnit. The UMES Jazz ensemble entertained the juniors and seniors in a mid November assembly. Actually, it was more than en tertainment. We felt a pride in graduates of Wi Hi who were talented enough to be included in this specialty group: Bill Milbourne and Kendall Leonard on saxophone, and Chico Waters on trumpet. We listened attentively to the music of the 40’s like “All the Things You Are.” We tapped our feet to the rock and roll of the 50’s and 60’s. We responded to music of the 70’s by participating in the music. No one could keep still while the walls resounded to the beat of “Boogie Oogie Oogie,” “Get Off,” and “Got to Get You into my Life”. And finally, we greeted a super performance with a standing ovation. After Christmas, the Fine Arts assemblies entertained us. There were several in one week. The campaign assembly. Senior awards assembly, and Underclass awards assembly closed a year of entertainment. He leads the band and dances, too! They used to toot for Wi Hi. he man can J am ' The blushing bride, Adrienne. John puts pow in his speech. Shakespeare a la Diane. 177 Most guys and girls wondered why they were smiling when they spent the last pennies of their paychecks for a one-night affair. But all the excitement was not over just another Friday night, but over the Senior Prom. Couples came decked out in their grandest attire, with the guys sporting top hats and canes while the girls donned slinky dresses and spike-heeled shoes. Even though the punch-bowl watchers kept an eye out for would-be spikers, most eyes turned to the bridge archway as some 250 couples entered the Civic Center Midway Room. Flight 009, a popular band from Wash¬ ington, were the center of attention as they played, and again when they blew fuses. Principal Evans recognized sen¬ iors and their escorts and they danced to the senior class theme, “Do You Know Where . . . You’re Going To”. The evening seemed short with the wait in line for pictures, the socializing with friends, and the fast pace on the dance floor, but for most, the good times had just begun. Couples roamed from party to party, ate scrambled eggs at the Prom Breakfast, or just relaxed with their friends at Ocean City to end the prom in the wee hours of the morning. Some complained that it took many hours of hard work and pennypinching for one night on the town. Most agreed, however, that it was well worth a chance to be in their dancing shoes for an even¬ ing. Tonight ' s The Night k Sophisticated Gen Lindeman relaxes in front of the picture backdrop. 178 On The Town til Mary and date looking Grand. Vince dances as Renee steps on her dress. Kim and John and the hand jive. Missy and John share a laugh. Look at all those happy faces. Flight 009 takes off at the Prom. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4. 5. 6 . rn 180 A romantic setting for a night on the town. Brian, Derrick, and Randy take time out from decorating. That couple hasn’t moved from that spot all night! It’s almost over. Miss Loeffler. Randy gives his all to the prom decorations. 181 Gay prom gowns and varied tuxes made way for blue and gold gowns as 274 soon- to-be graduates filed into the Wi Hi auditorium on the 21st of May for Bac¬ calaureate service. At last, it began to sink in that end-and the beginning-were near. Exams, general use slips, and broken lockers were about to become a part of the past. And then, graduation. It was the last time they would ever walk together, and they felt anything but alone. Most seniors had aunts and uncles, cousins and parents watching tearfully and proudly. “Pomp and Circumstance” filled the Ben Maggs Physical Activities Center as their class solemnly filed in. The concert choir sang “Climb Every Mountain” and “Do You Know Where You’re Going To?” and Mary Morrison recalled the class history. Remarks were made by Mr. Evans, Principal, and each class officer urged classmates to live a happy and successful life. Than all re¬ hearsal ended as each graduate’s name echoed across the gymnasium and Mr. James Taylor, Jr. of the Wicomico County Board of Education presented diplomas. He was assisted by Mr. Bill Hensley and Mr. Dave Johnson, assis¬ tant principals. Patrick Rogan, Class President, said a farewell to and for the Class of ’79, the Alma Mater was sung, and Paul Lewis said a final Benediction. With these last words, the Seniors left the gymnas- ium-in the middle of a crowd, but now alone- the last of the 70’s. Daphne grips her long-awaited diploma. Last Of The 70’s Exits 182 . r A sleepy-eyed Mark recieves his diploma. Mary and Paul reflect on their high school years. Pretty maids all in a row, bow their heads in prayer. The gang’s all graduated and it ' s time for the party to begin. 1. Chucky struts his way to freedom. 2. The beginning of the end. 3. Graduation preparation. 4. Mr. Evans says farewell and good luck. 5. They walked the last mile together. All In 12 Years’ Work Lions Club Award Jeanette Shafer 1st National Secretanal Award Priscilla Morton Dorothy H. Graham Award Jeanette Shafer Danny Matthews Faith Bivens Joyce Wil Florence Susan Otj Regina Sav Susan Shockley Optomist Award Alana Culver Old Home Prize Essay Alana Culve - Medical. Society Award Darif Matthews William Collins Band A aKi Nancy Rtsvelle Bureau F F. A Aay acd. Mick 1 vnn woijneu I JAinjFCuW Renee Nacrelli F B L : Award Sammie Thomas National School Gborat Award Jeanette Shafer Rolprv Reward of Merit Tin cent Gibson WflcoAnco Women’sKlu b Award Alana Culvdr ' Eran icis Marion (K«m Rcddei D A R. Award Sammie Thomas Sons of American Revolution Pat Rogan Chamber of Commerce Award o£,Merit Barbara Samaris r - Wicomito County Bar Afcfbc. Timmy Meagher K Billy Mitchell Football-Award Kory Hooker , • Sam Seidel ' Girl s Basketball Award Chervl Stewart fcf bgl 1 A war her Sam Seidel _ DavM Johnson Jack Purnell Baieball A w ar Kory Hooker Girl’s Athletic Awajd Molly McGinty | C. R. Berry Boy s Athletic Award Kory Hooker V - J Senior Award Winners Top Five Percent 187 ADVERTISING PA TRONS Mr. Bernard Bond A. B. Cantwell The Conoways Mrs. Brenda Cox Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis, Jr. Mr. Carl R. Dragwa Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Emge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hales Mr. and Mrs. George Heidt Richard and Donna Hess Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hitchens Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hoge Kenneth and Rosalie Hurley Mrs. Karen B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kirkman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Jeanette Long Mrs. Karen Lutz Mr. and Mrs. D. Ernest Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. McCabe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGlothlin Mr. and Mrs. James L. Meagher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Oland Hill Mills Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nottingham Mrs. Martha Nutter Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richins Mr. and Mrs. Lome C. Rickert Mr. and Mrs. William Roth Mrs. Regina Royer Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Shockley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simpkins Mr. Thomas E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Snyder Mr. Rudolph Stanley Mrs. Clytie Taylor Mrs. Julia Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Travis Mr. and Mrs. William Tribbitt Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tschop Paul W. Vineyard Don and Helen Ware Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wells Mr. and Mrs. Wendel P. West Mr. and Mrs. Tony Whall Mr. Richard White Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. James H. Willey Mr. Bill Williams Mrs. Barbara Wilsey Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wimbrow PROFESSIONAL PATRONS The Ahtes and Hanna Group Realtors Aqua Marine Sports Center Clark Brothers, Inc. Dance Playhouse Hobart Corporation Kuhn’s Jewelers Manlove Automotive Service, Inc. Wynn’s Lewes Dairy Market, Inc. LONG AVENUE SALISBURY. MARYLAND 21801 Compliments of the PTA 189 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Extends its congratulations to the Class of 1979 SECOND NATIONAL GIVES YOU MORE! PASSBOOK No Minimum—No Penalties No Time Restrictions Compounded Continuously For A Current Annual Yield of A publicly owned Maryland Slock Corporation. SALISBURY: Phillip Morris Drive Route 50 Salisbury, Maryland 21801 (301) 546-2244 CXJEAN CIT Y • EASTON • ANNAPOLIS In Business over 50 years . [very 1C 3Kall INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Insurance and Surety (Bonds 110 N. Division St., Salisbury, Md. 742-5111 Compliments of i r7 tUr } ACME MARKETS F Twilley Centre first More ways to manage your money than any other Maryland bank. m UnionTrust National Bank Bank ofmarylandX 4 Salisbury offices to serve you Downtown Plaza Civic Avenue and Mt. Hermon Road North Salisbury Boulevard and Columbia Road South Salisbury Boulevard at Monticello Avenue Free Checking For Students AFULL Member FDIC WORLD Everything for The Skier SUE KUZMA LTD. SALES • SERVICE RENTALS CHARTER TRIPS Allenwood Shopping Center Salisbury. Md 21801 Phone: (301)546-9482 Jerry L. Overbeck, Owner Prescriptions OVERBECKS SALISBURY DRUGS 722 S. Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, Md. 21801 Phone (301) 742-3146 Free Delivery Convalescent Aids, Sales, Rentals Established 1877 Kill-Baker-Bounds FUNERAL HOME 705 East Main Street • Salisbury, Maryland 21801 • (301) 749-3281 NORMAN T. BAKER GERALD C. BOUNDS HILL BAKER BOUNDS 102nd YEAR OF SERVICE MEMBER THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE WAKE UP AND LIVE Eastern Security Systems SMOKE, HEAT AND INTRUSION SYSTEMS PETER O. RICHMOND P. O. BOX 683 301 742-9316 101 S. CAMDEN AVE. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND 21826 Route 1 Rehoboth Beach-Shoppers’ World Route 50 192 n £J.aad cf zllcjloui o(i “Eastern Shore’s Most Complete Religious Supply Store” jack SAVAGE 301 Snow Hill Road 749-4208 SALISBURY. MARYLAND Avis Rent-a-Car. Salisbury Wicomico Airport Salisbury, Maryland 21801 Phone: 742-8566 Wedding Supplies- Music- Book- Gifts We try harder. Avis features GM cars and trucks. First Shore Federal rS J y i cvru{) lQwn y j i o da icon, SOUTH DIVISION AT CAMDEN SALISBURY, MD. 21001 BRANCH OFFICE CIVIC AVENUE AT MT. HERMON ROAD 301 - 546- 110 I SAM SEIDEL AGENCY, ING. SAMUEL W. SEIDEL W NEWTON JACKSON. JR. CAMERON S. JACKSON Insurance 112 EAST MARKET STREET SALISBURY. MARYLAND 21801 PHONE: 301 - 742-8169 •‘FEATURING TODAYS LOOK IN HAIR” NANCY BOND SPORTSWEAR -ftiz doiintx j jBzauiij Old Ocean City Road Salisbury. Md. 45th STREET VILLAGE OCEAN CITY, MD. 21842 289-5316 COURT PLAZA SALISBURY, MD. 21801 742-7076 NANCY BOND, Owner 193 WELDING WHITE LEONARD, INC. DIVISION OF LUCAS BROS., INC. Main St. Peters Streets Post Office Box L Salisbury, Maryland 21801 742-3191 ARCO 0 “Delmarva’s KEENest Service” HERMAN ' S SON ARCO 24 Hour Wrecker Service JAMES H. ROBINSON. Mgr 109 W. Gordy Rd. Salisbury, Maryland 21801 Telephone 742-9308 PH (301) 742-625) 742-9960 RT 50 Sc BOUNDARY AVE SALISBURY. MD 21001 ARTCRAFT Electric Supply Company 818-820 SNOW HILL ROAD SALISBURY, MD. 21801 PHONE: (301) 749-6151 MMHW Iff EASTERN SHORE 194 congratulates THE 1979 GRADUATING CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEL. 742-0062 and wishes all a bright, prosperous future. To those who are still trying to decide which college to attend, the UMES Office of Admissions offers this piece of advice: select a growing institution. Your education— and your degree—will be stronger in the long run. Vickers ' Insulation Service GERALD VICKERS KARLO VICKERS BOX 3 PARSONSBURG, MARYLAND 21849 WYATT WHOLESALE, INC. WHOLESALERS PHONE: 301 742-2544 301 742-0732 P. O. BOX 15P4 437 SNOW HILL ROAD SALISBURY, MD. 21801 CHARLES BROWN r,i A9S C( DM PAN Y 1 Rt. 50 at Hobbs Rd. 749-3316 ® W E S C 0 118 South Boulevard Westinghouse Box 2198 Electric Supply Company Salisbury, Maryland 21801 301-742-2193 IIS N. Division St. Salisbury, Md. 21801 NELLIE JIM COLLINS Del-Mar-Va ' s Largest Furniture • Carpeting • Appliance Stores P.O Box 1878 Salisbury, Md. 21801 P O. Box 938 P O. Box 209 Dover. Del. 19901 Pocomoke , Md. 21851 301-742-4408 302-736-1496 301-957-3500 195 DIKOMEYS JEWELERS TOYOTA MERCEDES-BENZ TORREY, me. SALISBURY MARYLAND Master Watch Repairman Certified in Accutron Repairs Specializing in Original Designs of Handcrafted Jewelry Salisbury Shoppers World Salisbury, Md SALES PARTS SERVICE open 9 AM-9 PM oSZETjy, PIZZJl SUBS Dial 546-1251 To Order Good Luck and Don’t Forget Us! cPeqinsula Uarik MEMBER FDIC SALISBURY - PRINCESS ANNE - BERLIN - OCEAN CITY - CR SF ELD AFFILIATE: MERCANTILE BANKSHARES CORPORATION PITTSVILLE DINETTE EAT IN OR CARRY-OUT ROUTE 346 WEST PITTSVILLE. MD. ' you’d be proud to serve YOURSELF u Phone 835-2447 A new name for an old friend Truckers . Savings Main Baptist Sts.. Salisbury Priscilla St.. Salisbury Railroad Ave.. Pittsville 44th St Beach Hwy . Ocean City S Equitable Trust Bank � • f uw. tvr- mill- . Where good ideas |ust keep on happening first National Bank ofmarylandX 196 MEMBER 4£k£%. High interest savings, mortgage loans, convenience, and security aren’t the only things you get at Baltimore Federal. You also get The Money Service.,„ ROBERT H. TRUITT TRUITT’S TRAVEL AGENCY Telephones: 547B Riverside Drive (301) 546-1267 SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21801 (301) 742-1374 LOMBARDO ' S MARINE CENTER INC . Rt. 6. W. Zion Road, Salisbury. Maryland 21801 EvmnuDE first in outboards Cobia Steury Shamrock Mirrocraft OMC Stern Drive Little Dude Shore Land’s Timfone STORES 701 SO. SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21801 Portrait, Commercial Aerial, Weddings H S J DRIVE - IN BA Ra , v- •• ., T, or llir I ' ntfrssitmul l nrl o 197 ‘TO BETTER SERVE WICOMICO COUNTY’ WICOMICO COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION CULVER OLDSMOBILE-GMC POWELL BUICK-PONTIAC OLIPHANT CHEVROLET SAUERHOFF CADILLAC LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN-AUDI-MAZDA CAVANAUGH FORD CAR WAY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC SALISBURY LINCOLN-MERCURY BARR INTERNATIONAL-DODGE PITTSVILLE MOTORS GOOD NEWS HONDA BMW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 FROM SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 79 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! DELMARVA HEALTH SPA, Ltd. 1516 S. SALISBURY BLVD. SALISBURY, MARYLAND 21B01 3 01-54 6-9 5 2 4 CAL ' S MARKET Eat in-Carry out Hamburgers and Subs Best Wishes to the New Graduates from the Oldest Savings and Loan on Snow Hill Road Salisbury, Maryland EASTERN SHORE SA VINGS SLOAN A SSOC. 200 100 Plaza West Salisbury, Maryland THOS. R. YOUNG, INC. efh ore ' s GlJesl e use of QTlusic DOWNTOWN PLAZA ■ PHONE 742-1300 SALISBURY, MARYLAND, 21801 PIANOS MASON 4 HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER WURLITZER EVERETT CABLE NELSON ORGANS LOWREY GIBSON GUITARS EPIPHONE GUITARS OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC HOHNER ACCORDIANS MUSIC ACCESSORIES