Pomonkey High School - Roaring Tiger Yearbook (Indian Head, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

VQLLIME IV Pomonkey High School Indian Head, Maryland R. ,, 1 4, 'c K .. Q 41 fx Q.. F' 5 A 1 V .- wwmms Q M mm 2 cm, 4, xxx ' Q' - .r fr ' ffv -- ' X x, lfffr :YYY V .LLL hgt Volume IV Table of Contents Faculty and Admlnlstratlon lnstructlon Organizations XXV Actlvltles Varsity Athletics Classes Patrons XX Advertisements LXXll The Annual Student Publlcatlon of Pomonkey High School lndlan Head, Maryland The Dedlcatlon lnhat wlll be the story of the Class of 1958 ten years hence'7 How wtll tts past slx years be recordedg Mxght ll be read as Once upon a tlme there were many small Chlldfell lrvlng 1n Charles County and as these chlldren boys and gtrls played IH a fteld a stranger passtng along the highway asked one of them Say ltttle fellow what would you llke to be when you grow up'7 Me? returned the eager ltttle face carelessly covered wtth smudges of dtrt The man nodded 1n antrctpatton of hearmg a dream for world wlde 6XP101IS The ltttle body that went w1th the l1ttle face expanded wlth prlde and the answer came confrdently I am golng to be a student at Pomonkey Hrgh School Ten years hence could thts be the beglnnmg of our story told as a fatry tale and bathed 111 memories of youth and the Joys that attend those years'P Th1s could be our begmnmg for the lad on the sand lot baseball team drd grow up and come to Pomonkey Hlgh School along wtth many other boys and glrls who had heard of Pomonkey when they too were qutte young and had yearned for the day when they would be a part of her school famxly The boy dld come for rn th1s one smudged face 15 a compos1te of every member of The Class of 1958 How have our years at Pomonkey Htgh School been'P Have they been pleasant fru1tful'P Have they been what we had expected them to be? For just a few moments before entertng Roarlng Tlger The Class of 1958 s hall of memorles let us pause for reflectlon Pomonkey Htgh School' What has tt been for us? A new wonderland w1th many corners to explore many new teachers whose names we had dtfftculty rememberrng and spelltng sophtsttcated grrls tn sweaters and natural bucks btg boys wearlng school letters Thls was the Pomonkey we knew as Seventh Graders when we felt com fortable only w1th1n the confrnes of our own homeroom Th1s was the land of our childhood dreams and now we were no longer saylng that we are g01Hg to be but that we are students at Pomonkey Hlgh School Our days wlthln her halls turned to weeks and these weeks grew to become months And as the semesters passed we turned from frtghtened and anx1ous Seventh Graders tnto norsy Etghth Graders and frnallylnto mtld sophtstrcates ourselves as Ntnth Graders What were these years l1ke'7 We came to reallze that just bexng at Pomonkey Hlgh was not the all Important accompltshment Instead we had to make our presence felt attract the eyes of students st11l more cosmopolttan than we had become We Jotned organtzattons and clubs We entered contests We were taken on fteld trtps Sttll always there was a class above us a class tn whose shadow we had to walk So the months sped by and we found ourselves Sophomores Please stop and look at us as though you really see us we heard our VOICES beggtng tn the empty room Please stop and look at us We re here too But thts vord would not be fxlled and the Iumors and Semors hurrled on thetr busy ways tramplmg sens1t1v1ty whrch we wore on both sleeves The shadow lengthened No one could see us and we contented ourselves wxth the thought of becommg Jumors the day when we too mtght spread our shadow over underclassmen Jumors' We are now Juntors We busted ourselves w1th plans for the Junlor Senlor prom Whlte Jackets were pressed corsages were ordered Streamers hxd the ce1l1ng of the gymnastum palms latttces tables soft lrghts And a ntght rn Gay Paree evolved Thts w1ll do the tuck we whlspered This w1ll l1ft us out of the shadow of the Senlor Class Our guests arrlved They waltzed to the muslc They smlled at us They thanked us for the most memorable nlght of the year Yes they smrled at us for just one fleettng moment For just one moment the shadow was lxfted and we expertenced the glory of recogrutxon But the prom was over and the decorattons had sagged The band members yarned and lazrly left the stand The ball was over The shadow returned N eyes saw us No eyes trted to fmd us for they focused upon Semors Oh thxs class has so much talent we heard them say as we watched from our seclusron The Senror Class ts sponsormg a trtp to The United Nattons butldrng Drd you see OFF THE TRACKS9 I m gotng to the class ntght Dtd you see ROARING TIGER9 Why that theme comtng from EZEKIEL SAW THE WHEEL IS terr1f1c 4 0 0 , . . . . Y . . ,, . . . . . 4 . 1 1 . s- . . . . V , . 1 1 1 1 . v , 1 1 . . . . . . . - 1 - 1 - - 111 1 . 1 1 1 , ' , . 1 , . - - 11 1 ' 11 1 . 1 1 1 , , 1 . 1 1 1 . , 1 11 11 1 ' ' , 1 - 1 - 11 - 11 11 11 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 11 ' ' - 1 ' 11 1 11 ' - ' - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 11 11 11 - - - 11 - 11 1 1 - 1 , 1 . ,, . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , - 1 . . A . ,, . H - 1 - 1 1 . ,, . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . H 1 1 1 Please please' W1l1 this pra1se never cease'P we pleaded waited waited and waited for The Class of 1957 to graduate and an opportunity to stand rn the spotlight our opportunity to be really seen our moment of importance September 19571 It came It came and we returned from summer vacation We returned to the halls of Alma Mater We walked proudly into the darkened arena The spotlight had not been turned on Mentally we re hearsed our bow and curtsy We held our breath for the moment when we would be encircled in light waited Suddenly the light was on but lnstead of us standing in the spotllght there were brlcks steel sand gravel trucks workmen blueprints plans for a new Pomonkey H1gh School You ve turned the spotlight in the wrong direction we cried We re over here Please look over here We ve waited for this year You ve got to turn the llght on us We re Seniors now Can t you hear us'7 Our voices would not be heard and the shadow of the future loomed over us greater than that any upperclassmen could have ever made So instead of the threat of a human superior there were the bricks and the sand the crane and bulldozer all adding up to create the promise of a future with physical greatness beyond our present The spirit of a Senior IS undauntable and from our dejected mass emerged that composite face not smudged and t1ny but sull eager The body no longer little expanded still with pride and the voice that issued forth was still conf1dent The spotlrghtl Who wants that spotlight? It qurzzed The greatest spotlight is within us The only determlnauon our ambition our talent our initiative All of this IS our spotlight and we need not humble our selves to anything physical And the face that was no longer t1ny and smudged the body that was no longer small but still expanded was the composite Class of 1958 We took our stance and as our chins lifted we did find illumrnatron from within From within us it came and we wondered how such a spotlight had come to be formed there Softly we heard our conscious whispering Sing a song full of the fa1th that the dark past has taught us The past had given us this 1nner glow We had not realized it wh1le we were frightened Seventh Graders nor while we were Eighth Graders teeming w1th exuberance We had not seen this as Ninth Graders nor Sophomores An inner glow was develop1ng all those years while we walked 1n the shadow of upperclassmen Shadowed beneath Thy hand May we forever stand True The shadow' The shadow of upperclassmen The Class of 1957 the Class of 1956 1955 54 53 52 The traditions of Alma Mater established by her graduates are our inner illumination Walt Just before we turn the pages to enter The Class of 1958 s hall of memories ROARING TIGER, let us remember her graduates who created the shadows her classes which permitted The Class of 1958 the opportunity to walk in the shadows her classes which have made Pomonkey High School a spirit that cannot be crushed They maintained the past made possible her present and we with them have given promise to her future This volume 1S our record of the heritage This volume IS proof that we too stood in the spotlight and spread our shadow ROARING TIGER is the record of our spotlight and shadow our Moment of GLORY The Class of 1958 IS honored to dedicate ROARING TIGER to the Alumni of Pomonkey High School 'LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING James Weldon Johnson 5 . . . ' ' ' . . . We spotlight is within us. Class of 1958, no promise of the future can overshadow our present, for the spotlight is our ,,. , . by Roaring Tiger Pomonkey Hugh School 958 Volume IV Published by the Class of l958 fx Cyp I -sr. v :MX EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara V I-Iarrrs Gladys C Thompson Shrrley Monroe Samuel Moton I-Iarrrett Datcher Alfred Mrlstead Rosella Slater ASSOCIATE TYPISTS John Barnes Barbara Blarr Jerome Curtrs Patsy Baker Earl Thomas BUSINESS STAFF Gladys C Thompson Fern Wood Ann Slater Charles E Butler Jr Marre Onlcy Shrrley Posey CUB STAFF Edrtor m Chref Assocmte Edrtor Make up Edrtor Make up Edrtor Copy Edrtor Copy Edrtor Clerk Typrst Pauons Advertrsements Budget and Sales Clara Plater LaVerne Holly John Ward Joan Atlee Wrlham Betts John Marshall Clrfton Bowman Efford Moton FACULTY STAFF Dorothy S Proctor Advlsor F FT3DC1SK1Hg J Advlgof HGHVY N Freeman Ch.11rm'1n The staff of Roarmg Trger gratefully acknowledges Amerrcan Yearbook Company of Hannrbal Mrssourr for rts specral assrstance grven to thrs publlcatlon through Mr Freeman 6 'T +1 I vb I Sisx 5 11 2. Lu Q in I fr WI : I 52 I , N27 'v ff- S ' 4- K Q J 1 f 5 4 I A nnn.....-q..-q--n...--....4..-. ..... ' - i. .. .. A. I. .q .- If I I I ....-.....q'n.--11--..--..q.v-.--.--.s-........ 7 I June Williams .........................................,,.... Clerk-Typist I . I I I Y - 1 - 1 I l I ' J 7 I I I I I I Y I 3 . ' ' , r ..,...... ........................................ ' I Administration My-ani vm-U-..., C PAUL BARNI-IART CENEVIEVE S BROWN Supermtendent Supervrsor Charles County Schools Secondary Schools Q J C PARKS GEORGIAB LUCAS Superv150r V1SltlHg Teacher Elementary Schools 8 Our Principal Charles J. Coates Each year at this time it is my pleasure to greet, congratulate and inspire the graduating class. Every class that graduates from this school encounters problems which demand different solutions. All of us are aware of the prob- lems of lifeg there are many. My suggestions are limited as to how you will solve your individual problemsg they must be solved in light of your own experiences and better judgment. Your life will then become considerably more meaningful. I wish you every success and fervently pray that you will find joy and happiness after having developed your talents as far as the Almighty will allow in order that you become better endowed to render service to humanity. Remember: It is not enough to have great qualitiesg one must make wise use of them. The Assistant Principal Sarah T. Kane A teacher affccts ctcrmtj. u Cav rex cr tcll uhcrc urs ll fluc icc stops llcury Brooks Adams Thls quotation though quite. short typrfrcs thc cstccm wrth which wc hold our As slstant Prrncrpal Mrs Kanc Bclow wc sec her ru Just thrcc of thc various routines whrch are charactcrrsuc of hcr school day and xwhcthcr shc pcrforms au admuustratrvc duty drrccts thc Glee Club or tcachcs a sclcncc class sho posscsscs poise sclf as surauce and humrllty whlch make that to whrch she places her hauds an mstaut suc cess gui 10 ff VIE ctosmc John Brinkley, Jr. Barbara Carson Flora Chase The Faculty Otis Cobb JOHN H. BRINKLEY, Jr.--Subject: Business Education-Organi- zation: Future Business Leaders of America-Through the skillful guidance gained in our Business Department an increasing number of students have been able to gain recognition in industry and governmental agencies. BARBARA L. CARSON-Subject: Health and Physical Education-Organizations: Cheerleaders, Majorettes -A smile, a soft word of friendly encouragement are just a part of the reason why Pomonkey girls rate Mrs. Carson supreme. FLORA W. CHASE-Subject: Business Education-Organization: Future Business Leaders of America-It's easy to believe that typing is Mrs. Chase's favorite commercial art once you have witnessed how interestingly she conducts the class. OTIS J. COBB-Subject: Vocational Agriculture-Organization: New Farmers of America-This year we see our Agricultural teacher as he demonstrates to a group of campus visitors how he keeps Chinese Elm well trimmed and beautiful. ANNE J. CRISP- Subject: Social Studies-Organization: Dramatics Club-We are not certain whether she is better known for her teaching or for coaching the annual senior class play. Both make her an institution. HENRY N. FREEMAN-Subject: Vocal Music- Organizations: A Cappella Choir, Roaring Tiger -When we say Pomonkey School anywhere in Maryland, we are sure to attract from our listener an inquiry about our choir. Through Mr. Freeman's leadership the two have become synonomous. CHALMERS HAMMOND-Subjects: General Science, Social Studies-Organization: Patrol Club-Mr. Hammond's countenance has been captured by the photographer as he introduces a unit with a ninth grade Civics class. RICHARD C. HARRIS-Subject: Instrumental Music-Organization: Band-We have our band- master to thank for the music which issues from the multi- purpose room and stimulates our school spirit. Mr il us.- Anne Crisp Henry Freeman Chalmers Hammond Richard Harris Eunice Hithon Dorothy Johnson Roy Johnson D01'0thY Jordan The Facult Ralph Jordan Aaron Kane Cordelia King Francis King Kenneth Ke nne dy EUNICE A. HITHON-Subjects: Mathematics, Social Studies- Organization: Math Club -Though eager to furnish her classes with the fundamentals, the drudgery of lessons is often made lighter by her quiet sense of humor and charming personality. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON-Librarian-Organization: Library Club- The library is a world within itself and each book reveals a small portion of the world. We are fortunate to have our own guide, Miss Johnson. ROY S. JOHNSON-Subject: Mathematics-A flashing smile, a superb knowledge of mathematics and a pleasing disposition are equivalent to Mr. Johnson whom we designate Mr. Personality. DOROTHY H. JORDAN-Subjects: French, Social Studies, Core-Organization: Student Council-Mrs. Jordan is an inspiring and interesting personality. We do not know if this is attributed to her study in Paris, her European tour or the all-around charm that is naturally a part of her. RALPH JORDAN-Subject: Health and Physical Education-Organizations: Varsity Athletics and Varsity P-As the curtain rises on the 1957- 58 sports scene, Ralph Jordan, our coach, is seen giving instruc- tions about a basketball play that traditionally keeps the Tigers successful. AARON C. KANE-Subject: Science -Organization: Biology Club-Whenever we run across a graduate of Pomonkey High School, the very first teacher asked about is Mr. Kane. . . What better testimony for a person could there be? KENNETH W. KENNEDY-Subjects: Core, Mathematics-He is always smiling and fu1l of humor. Yet, he does not hesitate in teaching the subject matter which is so necessary ' we face our tomorrow. CORDELIA E. KING- Guidance Counselor-Organization: Honor Society-Our social, civic, vocational and emotional adjustment are the natural interests of our Counselor, Mrs. King. Our problems are her problem, our achievements are a precious stone added to her crown, F. FRANCIS KING, Jr.-Subject: Mathe- matics-Organization: Roaring Tiger .-He has often taught that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, but no matter what the point is, he seems to get it across. 12 Dorothy Proctor Ch3,1'1e5 Maqk Laruby lVlitCl'lCll The Faeult Glenwood Roane CHARLES R, MACK-Subject: Arts and Crafts-Organizations: Hobby Clubs-Man's life would be void without the beauty of art. The man, who inspires us to fill this need, is Mr. Mack. His beautiful decorations, bulletin boards and other work deepen the appreciation of art throughout our school and community. LARUBY P. MITCHELL-Subjects: Mathematics, Core-Organi- zation: 4-H Club-Devoted to the subjects which she teaches, Mrs. Mitchell strives to prepare her young charges for the best possible future. She is caught by the photographer as she distributes books during a supervised study period. DOROTHY S. PROCTOR-Subject: English-Organizations: Future Teachers of America, Roaring Tiger -Not because she is one of our class advisors or because she gives us expert guidance in the English class, we shall remember Mrs. Proctor for the extra hours we spent together in creating memorable commencement activities. GLENWOOD P, ROANE-Subject: Science--Organization: New Farmers of America-The photograph of Mr. Roane captures him just as he begins preparation of a beaker for one of those tricky ten minute quines for which he is noted, JAMES C. THOMAS- Subjects: Core, Mathematics-Persuasive and dynamic, Mr. Thomas has a way which endears him to students both in class and in extra-curricular areas. MARY B. THOMAS-Subject: Home Economics-Organization: New Homemakers of America- The girls enter the room with thread, material and sewing notions, but under the skillful supervision of Mrs. Thomas, they leave with finished products. CLARENCE L. WHITE-Subject: Industrial Arts-Organizations: Industrial Arts Clubs-A wizard in his field, our Mr. White is skillful with his hands, not only in instructing classes, but in creating ideas as a friendly handyman. PEGGY J. WILLIAMS-Subjects: Core, English-Versatile in activities and a champion in subjects, Miss Williams manages to find time for listening to her student's trivials with much patience and understanding. James Thomas Mary Thomas in Clarence White Peggy Wi11i2mS 13 Teaching Personnel Sv-J' Secretary to the Prmclpal Joan R Srnxth Cafeterla Manager Bernlce Erwm Secretary to the PIIIICIPHI Rose M Greenhow Secretary to the Supervisors Custodians Ann B. Thompson Lloyd Tibbs and Charles Dangerfield 14 Instruction Learning how and where to acquire information without becom- ing a walking encyclopedia. . .developing the facility to gain the unknown from what we have already learned. . .acquiring the tools for originality and independence, but not becoming an eccentric. . realizing that the earth still has unconquered worlds - this is instruc- tion, an experience that is ongoing always. It does not educate, but trains us for education. 15 The Language Arts The four areas in the field of Language Arts are so inter-related that one is in- dispensable without the other. Here we see a tenth grade English class as it devotes a class to supervised and in' dividualized concentration in 1 each area. Listening Speaking E :'7 Writing Reading 16 Social Studies Through the use of filmstrips,Efford Moton is seen, below, showing the Problems of De- mocracy class the effect of the present Federal social-security laws upon the country . . . Better use of Democracy is the only real defense of democracy. Left, tomorrow's world-minded citizens strive to preserve and improve priceless heritage by cooperative thinking and con- scientious endeavors. Peggy Jordan, Magdaline Adams and Philip Thomas are seen discussing how political freedom was bom. 121.3 Science has made the world a great neighbor hood but soclal studies must make It a great Core brotherhood A paraphrase from Rev Lester A Welllver Core Classes provrde opportunities for whole some development in socral hvmg The growth that 15 obtained can be used in the home, school, and communlty As may be noted in the photo graphs group work 1S used extensively This provides for sharing of ideas and 1nteresLs, as summg a defrmte respons1b111ty, cooperating with other people and leading and following Left, we see a seventh grade class while, below right, we see an eighth grade class developing a umt in conservation ,-Z1 Science and Mathematics In a leading nation such as Amerlca when the world IS producing new found inventions and almost impossible explorations, there are increasing demands for study in the fields of mathematics and science where students may explore the vast unknowns Through this, better things for better living are created Four members of a ninth grade General Science Class are shown proudly drsplaymg their first semester floral projects to their schoolmates Cay., The test tube and the Bunsen burner strike the keynote for sending man to unknown realms in outer space We see the first attack made by this group of amateur chemists In this second year Algebra class, Frances Butler is seen explaining a principle used in a problem to her classmates. This tenth grade Biology class has proved that photosynthesis is a natural process by which all plants manufacture food, and they are see 7 writing their conclusion to the experiment. :5l:l- ,Pe B3 WM: .Z Business Education With increasing competition in business, it has become evident that the student who wishes to advance in any form of business activity must be skillful with apparatus as well as in the mind. Shown is a class acquiring the basic skills in the use of machines that are in a typical office. French Academic students in a first ye ar French class are being led in the singing of La Marseillaise, the French National Anthem, by Cora Sue Monroe. Such activities as these serve to make the learning of a foreign language a pleasant as well as profitable experience. .. 'Wi than Regardez les classes de Francais Deux et Trois! Mademoiselle Joyce Marbray instruit la classe sur la lecion Quelques 'Con.seils Les etudiants se levent les mains. i. ir x AQ ,-'xx l Q I F 2 Q 'bfi' VEC t At left above, a ninth grade class with Mr. Cobb is seen studying the theory behind the procedures used for the breeding of swine. Right, we see four members of this class enroute to the new pen with a purebred Landrace Gilt purchased by the department through the Sears, Roebuck foundation fund. On a tractor below, Garrett Marbury, a student, uses an essential piece of equipment on his farm. This one piece of equipment, the tractor, has saved today's farmer tre- mendous labor, time and money, The photograph, below right, captures students collecting a soil sample for better yield as a phase ofa unit in HPRODUCTIVE SOIL. Agriculture ,r :fer -wi 1 .fvrsc in 1 --424 '51-: Home Economics All family members are in reality homemakers since each usually con- tributes something to the well-being of the entire family. A career in home economics would embody working with food, clothes, the home, the care and training of the child and young people, and the relationships of adults in the family and community. Life adjustment classes as well as family living courses allow boys as well as girls to enroll in homemaking classes where they receive help toward solving personal problems which tend to make them better family members. The photographs chosen for this page display phases of the program in food, clothing, homemaking and child care. Q--1 'viii N. N' 'ill' N 3 Multi Xsgkgyx A 11 -gg: ealth and Physical Education Health and Physical Education at Pomonkey is taught and treated as a part of general education because it makes many contributions to the accepted goals and objectives of the total school program. It helps in developing the student's strength, endurance, agility, balance, coordination, flexibility, good food habits and personal cleanliness, The program is developed through warm -up activities, rhythms, self testing activities, games of low organization, individual activities and team games. On this page, we see a capsule view of the program at Pomon- key High School. At top left, we see two students eating in the cafeteria. The students at Pomonkey are taught in the area of health with the hope that they will develop personal cleanliness habits, practice good grooming, develop good food habits, leam proper selection of food, and learn good table manners. At right are two students participating in a class of gymnastics. Top right - Benjamin Gray, right - Howard Taylor. Below left, senior high girls are seen participating in a team game, volleyball, Below right, you see Marva Marshall about to serve a shuttlecock in a game of Badminton. 4... ni.. Q -1 v Music Three seventh graders pause during the unit on the string family. Lorraine Hancock holds a poster while James Proctor displays the violin and Terricida Thompson examines a homemade viola. ,X 'ii Nr X Art Since the dawn of time, art has been man's chief source of expressing the HUHSSY- able, of interpreting the wonders of God and nature and expressing his own emotions. In the photograph, we see three senior students making charcoal sketches of a still-life. nr ,,4 'v Industrial Arts Woodwork is possibly one of our oldest forms of industrial art, and it remains a favorite among today's high school students. RIGHT, ninth grade boys with their individual projects pose in the school shop. 2 S -mf 4 ,L U - . 4 11 ff H ,h 4 if 5gi'b.' ,U ' Vi ' wi. Q -' , Vx' I A . V Xi: . a J 4.. I . Q Nr? fa 1 ? 5Lw1 I i '2 T Q Organizations A school may be many things . . . It may develop students who read Greek classics, scientists who send men encircling the globe in motorless chariots . . Yer, this school would be a failure if it did not integrate into its academic program means through which students might develop a sense of belonging which is a foundation for character training . . . Without such values we could never expect our MOMENT OF GLORY. 'K if V lil if Ig I Li w 4 A .4 . 5 vi - Nl Q Z - J., ' , 1 4 , . f ' n- t C. , ' 1.-Q.. ,K , r :-: F 2 S ... 3 D1 The Student Council As an organization dedicated to assisting the administration and faculty in effectively leading the school community, the student council strives to maintain a cooperative and positive relationship between the student and studies, organizations and activities of the school. I 957-58 Council Officers Alfred Milstead - President Barbara Harris - Vice President Fern Wood - Secretary LaVern Holly-Assistant Secretary Ardena Tyson - Treasurer Samuel Ivloton - Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Jordon - Faculty Sponsor The Student Court The student court membership is chosen from The Student Council, and it helps in counseling students who have need for social adjustments. Through the work of this group, school disciplinary problems are almost totally alleviated. The Honor Society Composed of students who maintain superior scholarship as well as high moral character and leadership ability, the Honor Society stimulates in students a desire to become scholarly members of the campus family. Membership represents the highest recognition a student may earn here at Pomonkey High School. The Orientation Council The Orientation Council isa group of students which helps the school's guidance program in bridging the gap between elementary and high school. One of its activities is the annual spring talks to sixth graders who are prospective high school students for the fall school term, Q' 3 The Student . Patrol This organization works con- sistently planning for the safety of the student body enroute to and from school. In addition, it posts members on the corridors of the campus buildings so that the changing of classes may be a smooth and quick procedure. t . , 'rx' 4 .go. vi J fa f if f, ffl 6. I f 'Ls.4sats i Q I9 8 Roaring Tiger In the photographs on these two pages, Roaring Tiger has attempted to capture the staff in action. At top, we see Barbara Harris, Editor, giving special instructions at the beginning of a staff meeting. In the large scene, the entire staff poses on the back steps just to prove that it is photogenic in addition to being competent. At left, Rosella Slater and her fellow typists prepare copy for Hannibal, Missouri. What is ROARING TIGER? . . . It is hours of planning, sketching, writing and picture taking . . . It is long distance calls and airplane flights to Hannibal, Missouri. It is talks with specialists and readings from national press as- sociations . . . What is ROARING TIGER? . . . lt is typing and mailing copy with photographs. It is layout and page proofs. lt is a factory with hundreds of people and costly machinery. It is many, many patrons and business firms . . . . ROARING TIGER! ! It is sleepless nights and evenings after school cooperatively compiling a memorable record of a school year . . . All of this has produced 1958 ROAR- ING TIGER . . . P! gf' Q Top right shows the make-up staff wading through yards of ideas and rules. Gladys Thompson, second from right, who confers with Mr. King, is in charge of this phase of yearbook planning. . .Original copy for our annual was supplied by Harriett Datcher and Alfred Milstead seen at left and center in the second photograph, Here, the editor observes while Alfred turns over efforts to Rosella Slater. . .Marie Onley, Gladys Thompson, Fern Wood and Ann Slater go over the finances of Roaring Tiger in the photograph at right. I 4-H Club The 4-H Club is designed to help girls become more efficient in the home, school and com- munity through development of desirable attitudes and intelligent understanding of family life, citizenship, leadership, home- making and personal living. In the left photograph, the chapter members form the club emblem while in the smaller scene are shown the club representatives who appeared in the annual home- coming parade in early November. aa? H41 !'f m W l FTA Teaching Do you have what it takes? At left we see members of The Ralph I Bunche Chapter of the Future Teachers of America as they form a club let ter This organization is composed of prospective teachers who desire to explore the possibilities in this field during high school years. F. B. L. A. Chapter I57O Growth is essential to any active or- ganization. Growth in numbers, growth in services, and growth in stature are only a few ofthe goals of our Future Business Leaders of America Chapter. The im- portance of each individual member in the growth ofthe chapter is emphasized. .WK Q Q iii ' Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club aims to provide students with relaxation from school routine and to provide an opportunity for the development and the encouragement of interest in worthwhile handicraft projects f I , . 4 Hobb Clubs The need for an rmiividual1,,ursuit of self expression can best be arrested Lhruugh the number of students who choose 3 club in which hands may be used in ereatrve projects. Each year rhese clubs have become larger, in- creasing frorn Lwo groups last school rerm to four for Lhis term. OW. I ' x w 1 7 t 1 'X . Q 4 gi Y 'La Q 3 se ,, Fl . M Pl 1 I3 use J-uc. ,., --r v'-Q1 'vnu 'if' L......-A The Math Club Signs, symbols, and the Py- thagorean Theorem are problems of this conscientious group of young mathema- ticians. Too, they possess know-how when it comes to decorating, for they copped second prize for their home- coming float. The Biology Club The Senior High School Biology Club has added another stone in its crown and glory--first prize in the Annual Homecoming Parade. Here, the trophy is proudly displayed. The Library A lofty ideal xiiotixxites The Library Club. lt is to encourage the reading of niore and better books by Porxtonkey High students. .Xt the srirzie time, there is a nzost prgctieil function for this org.inigation. lt assists the libr.1ri.1n by perforixping various library duties. .kt tlie left. they .Lre posing xuitli .1 book just to prove that. in iitltlirion. they tire quite pliotogenie. The N. F. A. BELOW, we see the Pomonkey High School Chapter of The New Farmers of America. It is com- posed of young men who are enrolled in Agricultural courses. RIGHT, June F. Williams, Miss Agriculture, rides atop the department's float in the annual homecoming parade. To her left are members of her party, Charles E. Butler and Mary Cecelia Proctor. The N. H. A. At RIGHT, we see the charming girls who are members of the local chapter of New Horne- makers of America. This organization has as its aim to bring about a more wholesome life through the better home, The 1957-58 officers are: Barbara Blair, presidentg June Williams, vice president, Evelyn Wade, secretary, Ann Slater, treasurer, Shirley Posey, historian, Juanita Warren, Sgt. at arms. The A Cappella Choir I Hear America Singing Walt Whitman IHear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong, The carpenter singing his as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing his as he makes ready for work, or leaves off work, The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat, the deckhand singing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench, the hatter singing as he stank, The woodcutter's song, the plowboy's on his way in the morning, or at noon intermission or at Sundown, The delicious singing of the mother, or of the young wife at work, or of the girl sewing or washing, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else, The day what belongs to the day-at night the party of young fellows, robust, friendly, Singing with open mouths their strong melodious songs. 35 Henry N. Freeman, Director The Band and Majorettes The band sets the pace for the high stepping majorettes seen at right. Under the direction of Richard Harris, the Pomonkey High School Band has appeared ex- tensively throughout our county adding color to parades and as- semblies. The Glee Club Sarah T. Kane, Dlrectress S , -gg lf' l f t '-M-': ..,- , N xo? l.ife's most elegant and artistic expression of emotions can be made through music. High on Pomonkey High School's list of organizations is its musical aggregations. One is the Glee Club, composed of seventh, eighth and ninth graders. We see them below just as they prepare to perform for a Student Council Assembly. Cllightj We see Calvin Woodland, Margaret Davis and Jerome Thompson, ninth grade students, who rode the organization's float in the Annual Homecoming Parade. Qigw' of lr' I, r, agar '-vi, N Varsity The Varsity P, one of the most coveted clubs of our school, is organized for boys who are interested in varsity activities and show an eagerness for advancement in s orts. . 1 .hx- P This year's officers are: President ...... . . Samuel Moton Vice President . . . .Charles Taylor Secretary ..... . . Leon Hairston Asst. Secretary .....,... Efford Moton Treasurer ............ Philip Thomas Shown right is Marie Onley, Miss Varsity P, prior to the Homecoming parade. With her are cheerleaders Frederica Jenkins and Cora Sue Monroe. ' -,av - jsp nag. :S The Cheerleaders These energetic young ladies shown cheer- ing are Pomonkey High School's girls be- hind Lhe goals. They are Monroe, Jenkins Brown, Wilson, Slater, B. Jordan, G. Washl ington, C. Washington, Marbray, P. Jordan and Hart. Nliigs- 4 x 'x x I 1'- .j 4 'rf' SN A A t' 't' e Youth - what is it?. . .ls it a spirit remaining undaunted by the perplexities of life, a spirit finding pleasure that manifests itself in pursuits with its own generation?'?. . .What is youth that man re- members this age with a personal inner glow that continues brighten ing his heart throughout his life? . .What is this wonder of nature called youth? 39 :'- .lf . .h I v I 'v ', . .. 5m-'. ' 'An' W The Eleventh Annual Homecoming On this page we see a few of the scenes at the annual home- coming festivities. Above left, Her Highness Valeria King is shown with her attendants Sheryl Garrett, Eleanor Bowman, Vivian Thompson, Harriett Datcher, Shirley Monroe, Irma Smith, and Carolyn Diggs. Above right, is shown Miss Brooks High, Susie Johnson, and her attendants Doris Adams and Rosetta Brooks. bak N A Wal fABOVEj Co-C aptains of the football team, Samuel Moton and Harold Washington crown Miss Homecoming during the half time of the football game. The escort is Alfred Milstead, student council president. A few Pomonkey High School graduates pause on the front steps just after the lunch hour. The American Education Week The small photographs at left and below are three scenes from the 1957 American Education Week Program. fleftj We scc Vera Mae Walton and Elaine Jenkins busily knitting and chatting while David Marbray and Ruth Ann Carter perform on clarinets for Shelby Wilson. fcenterj Audrey Holt and Leroy Davis engage themselves with oil and brush. Qrightj Lillian V. Parks perches on a table as she chatters about a recent piano lesson. All the students are eighth graders. 1 Senior-Parent Conference n'lF, All-State Chorus Participants The three lads shown taking an intermission on their luggage were Pomonkey High School's members of the 250 voice A11-Maryland and High School Chorus which performed at the State Teachers Convention in Baltimore on October ll. They are Charles Butler, Jr., bass, John Ward, Jr., tenor, John Barnes, tenor. Annually, the prospective graduates of Pomonkey High School hold a conference with their parents and faculty sponsors so that the three groups might help in planning senior activities. Through such a program, the parents be- come aware of the goals which are to be reached academically and socially by the student. Below we see some of the parents who attended the fall conference. L The Christmas Festival On this page are four scenes from The Story of the Christmas Carols as portrayed by the Pomonkey School Communtiy. Below, Elementary students who were Mary, Joseph, the kings and angels take a curtain call. Above left, we see the rhythm bandunder the leadership of Miss Bolden. LaVeme Overton, LaVeme Holly and Elaine Jenkins, story tellers, are shown in the center photograph while Darlene Proc- tor and Vernona Manning who sang a duet are seen at right. Not seen are The Glee Club and The A Cappella Choir which rendered the special music. AG fn X Varsity Athletic A certain amount of opposition is a great help to a man: it is what he wants and must have to be good for anything. - John Neal . Q my 'x Y wi Q5 L. ,X N. vunihffa . my f H1 , M- .1 A .-:,, . . --...4.'... Liz. ,vxi-:m.xw,1' . .1 I . , . 5 i ' '1: .f' '1'f . L rf' Haghiliv--' 1 N Ulf- csv, 59 ii YA. 'Gif . 4 l 4 I . 1 1 'F' Q i QQYIL A , J in Qlhllt' 'Win-. Wei ,, ,ww W uf ff 4-'YT' ,,fv U? jmpx .bf 5 'H Q., E Y g 4 4 mb B ,,.K, 46 fi A 2' 4, 7... Hiy, il f' X '...-.. gunw-.-. 'K' Ailif' Af' , 2 - Q fail-0' S A . L6 Q- I 954 S 'jk as -wA5'L?-F if . E 1 ?'eQ 1 E 4 Y ii, X I ,JW ' Q- l 6, ' ,1 I ' X' : JA A FE , Q V N X' A ' -' N V h 1 ' 511, fl nm 5 0 4 5 A B 6, g v N W ffT.X A J 0 ,4 3 X , k gg, 35 s 'X hx., 'L 1-:fa A , .. 5 yfifff 1 gl in XYI1 ' A FQ K' T piixrf L ' - ,. . 1 - ..,. .-. A Y A M-, ZF? fl. .. N Q , THEY WE Parker-Gray. . . .. . 61. . . . . . . 38 Carver ........ . . .56 .... , . . 85 Hoffman-Boston. . . . . .63. . . . . . . 48 Hoffman-Boston. . . . . .62. . . . . . . 51 Parker-Gray. . . . . . 73. . . . . . . 57 Douglas ..... . . . 60 .... . . . 48 Bel Alton .... . . . 33 .... . . . 73 Brooks .... . . . 42 .... . . . 80 Brooks ...... . . 25 .... . . . 72 Sollers Point. . . . . 58 .... . . . 57 Carver .... . .49. . . . . . 57 Douglas... ...? BelA1ton .... ...? .... ...? Moton... ..'? Moton... ...? I957-Basketball-I9 8 34 4 5 of f Co-Captains and Brothers Efford and Samuel Moton C. Thompson Bowman Taylor lass Home is where the heart is, but at school the heart is often found to be where our name is kept on roll, with whomever we sit at assembly, in the room where we remain before and after school, with people our own age . . . We call this our class, our homeroom, with a personal pride that stimulates rivalry in intra -school activity . . . This is my class!! . . . lt's a wall that no foreign soul can shake. The C ass of I963 Seven I Mrs. JORDAN, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Gloria Datcher, Peggy Evans, Rose Lee Ford, Celestine Barnett, Frances Bowman, Cheryl Garrett, Emma Jean Briscoe, Joyce Chesley, Florence Cole, Rosie Lee Chapman. SECOND ROW: Clarence Dunnington, Hilda Chase, Anna Briscoe, Elizabeth Brown, Doris Dent, Ada Jean Cobey, Shirley Dyson, Shirley Burroughs, Elise Burney, Marion Dent, Ivry Atlee. THIRD ROW: Francis Barbour, Carl Carter, William Berry, Francis Dyson, Walter Carroll, Sedrick Cobey, Thomas Ford, James Cobey, Charles Brooks, Clarence Franklin, John Chapman, Ronald Baker. Seven 2 Mr. KENNEDY, TEACHER FIRST ROW: John Louis Gray, Marion Hacherson, Brenda I-lull, Lola Johnson, Yvonne Hawkins, Sharon Marbury Ruby Hairston, Lorraine Hancock, Betty Jean Monk, Joan Hancock, Albert Jackson. SECOND ROW: Richard I Keys, Vyria Gutrick, Rose King, Marsha Harris, Carolyn Mathews, Sylvia Cutrick, Anna Jenifer, Theresa Gutrick, Edna Jackson, Dorthy Key, Joseph Lewis. THIRD ROW: Robert Haskell, Lloyd Hart, Ernest Henson, Donald Pose William Green, Jimmie Lee, George Mathews, Lawrence Hatton, Francis Penny, Carol Myers, Jerome Johnson. Seven 3 Miss WILLIAMS, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Robert Walton, Joyce Swann, Joanne Proctor, Naomi Swann, Lorrine Richardson, Terricida Thompson, Audrey Washington, Gloria Jean Swann, Charles Queen. SECOND ROW: Shirlyn Swann, Catherine Woodland, Lourina Proctor, Joan C. Swann, Aretha Smith, Rosie Lee Proctor, Mary Posey, Carol Proctor, Estelle Y, Wilson. THIRD ROW: Larry Ross, Joan Swann, Florence Smith, Felicia Price, Delores Thomas, Georgia Wilson, Elaine Washington, Betty Wilson, Tyrone Ross. FOURTH ROW: Langston Stuckey, Alfred Warren, Robert Water Charles Washington, Eric Richardson, James Proctor, Robert Savoy, Alfred Swarm, George Tibbs. Seven 3 5: The Class of I962 Eight I Mr. THOMAS, TEACHER FIRST ROW: William Datcher, Lucille Gaynor, Catherine Brown, Blondie Carroll, Doretha Coates, Dorothy Baker, Mable Carroll, Eleanor Bowman, Doris Bransom, Margaret Burch, Lloyd Butler. SECOND ROW: William Bannister, Russell Cooper, Mary Coates, Corona Bransom, Ruth Ann Carter, Judy Gray, Shirley Dorsey, Dorothy Green, Alfred Briscoe, Thomas Baker. THIRD ROW: Charles Dotson, Leroy Davis, Bernard Dent, Francis Burns, Alton Carroll, Robert Gaines, Sterling Dorsey, Edward Bames. Eight 2 Mr. MACK, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Doris Jackson, Marie Hawkins, Jean Jackson, Lillian Parks, Pauline Hart, Mary Hawkins, Emma Henson, Bessie Jean Milstead, Doris Morton. SECOND ROW: Bernice Montgomery, Helen Neale, Elizabeth Proctor, Lorraine Mack, Dorthy Johnson, Geraldine Gutrick, Annabell Hancock, Mary Ann Mason, Vivian Marbury. THIRD ROW: Wayne Johnson, McArthur Johnson, Audrey Holt, Agnes Newmen, Shirley Jenifer, Elaine Johnson, James Jackson, Francis Milstead. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Jackson, Roland Johnson, Charles Jackson, David Marbury, Leon Milstead, Floyd Newman, George Johnson, Alfred Gutrick, Russell Johnson, Clarence Jackson. Eight 3 Mrs. MITCHELL, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Evelyn Taylor, Vera Walton, Ernestine Warren, Phylis Ross, Catherine Wills, lgene Short, Gloria Proctor, James Short. SECOND ROW: Roland Proctor, Daniel Thompson, Dennis Washington, Mary Swann, Celeste Thomas, Charles Thomas, Rodney Taylor. THIRD ROW: William Stringer, Bernard Washington, Winston Smith, Joyce Thompson, Clifton Washington, Frederick Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Bemard Slater, James Slater, Norman Woodland, William Henry Richardson, Shelby Wilson, Bernard Proctor, Henry Proctor, Wayne Savoy. Eight 3 The Class of I96I Nme I Mr HAMMOND, TEACHER FIRST ROW Ada Bames, Audrey Barbour, Yvonne Hancock, Mary Jane Bowman, Hazel Cole, Carolyn Drggs Margaret Davrs SECOND ROW Patrrcra Estep, Shrrley Dorsey, Elarne Cooper, Estelle Franklrn, Betty Dent, Jame Dorsey, Edrth Blarr, lmogean Dunmore, Mary Baker THIRD ROW Anthoney Dent, Amos Dent, Melvrn Gutrrck, Charles Bland, Charles Branson, Godfrey Atlee, James Harrston, Charles Chesley Nme 2 Mr JOHNSON TEACHER FIRST ROW Barbara Holly, Lucrlle Hawkrns, Barbara Proctor, Mary Ellen Jackson, Betty Jackson Delorrs Posey, Vrolet Mrlstead Sandra Johnson SECOND ROW Roderrck Mason, Baker Johnson, Mr1dredMoton Patrrcra Hawkrns, Vrrgrnra Prrce, Barbara Johnson Rudolph Posey Thomas Key THIRD ROW Robert Johnson, Ronald Myers, Nathan1elMarbray, Herman Johnson, Garrett Marbury, James Keys, Robert Myers Nme 3 Mrs KANE TEACHER FIRST ROW Regma Woodland, Catherrne Washrngton, Glorra Washrngton, Florence Proctor, Waverly Swann Imogene Proctor Sarah Trbbs SECOND ROW Calvrn Woodland, Alvrn Wmg, Esther Thomas, Madelrne Small wood, LaVeme Stnnger, Gertrude Trbbs, James Proctor, James Thompson THIRD ROW Ronald Washmgton Jerome Thompson Robert Washrngton, Purnell Washrngton, Frank Waters, Clrfton Thomas, Charles Srmpson Emerson Taylor Nme 3 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 . . 1 1 . , 1 1 1 : 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,n 1 ' : I ' 9 1 ' 2 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 , . l : . . . . D . 1 1 . 1 : 1 . , I l The Class of I96O Ten I Mrs. CRISP, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Eva Brown, Geraldine Datcher, Delores Dunnington, Isadore Carroll, Julia Dent, Susan Baker, Frances Butler, Madeline Adams. SECOND ROW: Albert Dyson, Blondell Bowman, Joan Chapman, Marguerite Diggs, Theresa Briscoe, Marilyn Carter, Lauretta Barbour, Benjamin Gray. THIRD ROW: Helen Bowman, Ruth Greenhow, Annette Butler, Evelyn Davis, Elsie Chapman, Mary Alice Briscoe, Christine Brown. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Cooper, Oliver Carroll, Lawrence Brown, Henry Carter, David Baker, James Bowman, Spencer Drakeford. Ten 2 Mr. KING, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Betty Lancaster, Cora Monroe, Rose Marie Harley, Mary C. Proctor, Barbara Ransome, Rose Ann Posey, Elizabeth Savoy, Peggy Jordan. SECOND ROW: Juanita Lyles, Delores Proctor, Kayrene Jackson, LaVerne Marbray, Joan Mack, Elsie Onley, Frances Marshall, Zenobia Hawkins. THIRD ROW: James Ebb, Guynell Proctor, Cornelius Proctor, William Myers, Paul Pinkney, Wayne Holt, Robert Marshall, James Hatton, Russell Johnson, Francis Savoy. Ten 3 Mr. ROANE, TEACHER FIRST ROW: Annie Wood, Marie Wilson, Marion Wood, Evelyn Wade, Barbara Washington, Ruth Ann Slater, Sarah Thomas, Winifred Warren, Vivian Thompson, Conchita Thompson. SECOND ROW: Mary Shorter, Violet Swailes, Phyllis Thompson, Audrey Tumer, Lauretta Toye, Ethel Woodland, Alease Washington, Mary Stringer. THIRD ROW: Howard Taylor, Milton Swann, George Thomas, John Cecil Swann, Aaron Thompson, Stevenson Swann, Roy Tumer, Daniel Williams, Rodney Walton, Robert Stewart. Ten 3 4' cf x J - s . -. I 'is L.. 'A ig ff .v R . I ,Z It :Z KX 1: , ..- --4, S l , in ld , , J I- cf.- 4 F7 4? x x i 4- 3 'S dag, 0:4 ri, K g C , av, C, L 43 cw A Q E L tx D . :Z Qs l Q' m Qmg-,.' we - ' 6- I vw., 0 LK v xx Wi? L 'Ds ibn ' g 1 I , ,gf TN N,'i-v C' 1 'N Q Sys 'C X ffl Qi Q. 'N Xin C.. WN. gt TN E v 4 L ? Q Q Q wk- fn.. , In I1 v , li 1 ,Q CL x 0. L09 an X 0 fv- 4- 3 Q- fx -. xt 1 1 ' . U f A X A ' tx - k 5.4, X vs , 7 in , vs g , , . ' ' ' V. 11124. , 4' -5 A , 2 5 ff' .' , L A gk by ' 1 f -U Jw x 4 ' f fx J A Q 8 h . 5 A X :Q -C Q - -'4 I 6-. v V' Q L 'M , U 5 -5 A' ' ' ' ' I 1 7 Q' 52, , Q A , T7 'Qff-.Z 'if ' ,At . io: 4 . K V 1' - A , ,- -. 1 ,x RW Ji N 1. - ' x X . A 5 . 'L 'Y 'K X , ' Y X X '. X I L A ' 'L ' W - A Q 1, L.. in N 4 .2 4 fx 5 -, Q '7 - g K.. f Q 1 ' X. ! a -, Q Q1 .x f ' K H A , Q - if-- V if Y Q ' , , , M , 'r llllll NN 2 Ms an sr s Af- s The Class of I9 9 FIRST ROW Francis Adams, Grant Baker Cecil Barnes Paul Bowman, William Bowman, Francis Brown, Margie Brown, Charles Butler Sidney Carroll, Barbara Carter SECOND ROW Raymond Chase, William Chase, Carroll Chesley, Louis Chesley, William Coates Betty Cobey Peggy Curtis, Theresa Davis, Celestine Dent, Ada Dunmngton THIRD ROW Brenda Estep Elaine Estep, Samuel Goldrmg Dorothy Cray Shirley Green Margie Hackerson, Evelyn Hagens, Leon Hairston Robert Harris, Randolph Hart FOURTH ROW Jerry Henson, Melvin Holly Carolyn Jackson Christine Jackson Frednca Jenkins, Betty Johnson, James Jones Barbara Jordon Patricia Key, Patricia King FIFTH ROW Catherine Lancaster, Mamie Lawson, Charles Makle Charlotte Makle Harold Matthews, Joyce Marbray, Marva Marshall, Leroy Marshall Allen Mltchell Charles Moton SIXTH ROW Constance Montgomery, Veronrca Neale Raymond Onley, Hilda Lee Posey, Catherine Proctor, Etta Proctor, Laletia Proctor Margaret Savoy, Irma Smith, Herbert Swann ,SEVENTH R Charles Taylor, Curtis Thomas, James Thomas, Carl Thom son, Ro Thom son, i 'v 4 P Y P Evelyn Toye, Roland Turner, Ardena Tyson, McKinley Wade, Vemon Walton. EIGHTH ROW Margaret Warren, Bernice Washington, Charlie Washington, Herman Washington. Thomas Washington, James Waters, Eleanor Woodland, Shirley Woodland. We've watched silently from the wings, and now it is at last our turn . . . 61 The Class of I958 FIRST ROW JOAN REGINA ATLEE--Academic--Activities: A Cappella Choir, Student Patrol, N.H.A., Mathematics Club, Dramatics Club, Roaring Tiger Staff. Ambition: Armed Forces. PATSY CINDERELLA BAKER--Commercial--Activities: A Cappella Choir, N.H.A., F.B.L.A., Senior Class - Asst. Corresponding Secretary, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Business Instructor. JOHN RUSSELL BARNES--Commercial--Activities: Student Patrol A Cappella Choir F B L A. Senior Class - Corresponding Secretary. Special Member of the 1957 Maryland All-State Chorus. Ambition: Business Instructor. WILLIAM EDGAR BETTS--Academic--Activities: Band, Drarnatics Club 'Roaring Tiger' Staff. Ambition: Private Business. SECOND ROW BARBARA JEAN BLAIR--Commercial--Activities: A Cappella Choir, Student Patrol, N H A - Chapter President a.nd State Secretary, F B L A - Recording Secretary Hobby Club Biology Club Dramatics Club. Ambition' Secretary. CHARLES CALVIN BOWMAN--General--Activities: A Cappella Choir, N F A Ambition: Mechanic. LX LIFTON WILLIAM BOWMAN--General--Activities: Band A Cappella Choir, N F A - State Treasurer, Football Team. Ambition: Musician JOSEPH AMBROSE BRISCOE General Activitiy N F A Special Representative PensylvaniaN F A Con vention Ambition Armed Forces THIRD ROW MICHAEL BERNARD BROWN General Activity Biology Club Ambition Mechanic CHARLES EDWARD BUTLER General Activities N F A Biology Club Ambition Mechanic CHARLES EDWARD BUTLER, Jr General Activities A Cappella Choir, N F A Reporter, Dramatrcs Club, Biology Club Senior Class Sergeant at Arms Special Representative 1957 Maryland Boys State Member of 1957 Maryland All State Chorus Ambition Agricultural Engineer LLOIS BUTIER General Activities Varsity P Hobby Club Basketball Team, Football Team Co Captain, Track Team Ambition Mechanic FOURTH ROW SYLVIA BERNARDINE CARROLL General Activities N H A A Cappella Choir, Dramatrcs Club Ambition Actress JEROME WILLIAM CURTIS Commercial Activities F B L A , Student Council Roaring T1ger Staff Ambition Clerk Typist GERALD CLINTON DATCHER General Activities Biology Club N F A , Dramatrcs Club Ambition Electronic Engineer HARRIETT VIVIAN DATCI-IER Academic Activities N F A A Cappella Choir Student Director, Honor Society President, F T A President Student Council Student Court, Roaring T1ger Staff Literary Edit r Attendant to Miss Pomonkey Special Member 1956 Maryland All State Chorus Representative 1957 Mary land Grrls State Ambrtron Music Teacher FIFTH ROW FRANCIS HOWARD DAVIS General Activities A Cappella Choir, Dramatrcs Club Ambition Agricultural Economist ARCHIE WELLINGTON DOTSON, Jr General Activity Hobby Club Ambitxon Armed Forces XALLISON THEODORE FORD General Activities Hobby Club, Biology Club Ambition Radio Television Technician BARBARA VIRGINIA HARRIS Commercial Activities Student Council Vice President, Honor Society Business Manager,F B L A President, Student Patrol Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Dramatrcs Club, Senior Class Vice President, Roaring T1ger Staff Editor Special F B L A State Chapter Executive Board Member Ambition Accountant Undertake somethmg that IS difficult It wlll do you good Unless you try to do something be yond what you have already mastered you will never grow Ronald E Osborn 'ize- I 1958 Officers gk -f Alfred Mrlstead Presxdent wa., Barbara Harris Vice President LaVerne Holly Recording Secretary John Barnes Correspondrng Secretary Patsy Baker Assistant Secretary June Wrlliarns Financial Secretary Charles Butler, Jr Sergeant at Arms If ' I ,Zag 'i I'-vb Av 95. i '-of M49 'am 'N new QW' fr ffl 'tw A Qi lil .A 3 if Uv! F'- gn., 'Wx wg, -sf 'V L -M ,- .V w V , My rf 0, W .,,A,,- . W,,,,h, .V , , . , , . ,. ,.v,, ,, , ,Q -, ., 1, W , 1. . . 'W ,K ,V K , W. :7 1-4,--we ' fr L ,, ., , ir f' 'x 2 M 435 -, ... E51 2. -,,.1.. A ,,-fy xx .A .wx . -Qif ,W , , , , , , , ' . W, if ff 5 I r PQ-.. f? ov? 'S sv S... Q ,fitn- l bs T K-Q9 sl 1541 '12 gc, nr 1 :JW ,fx DE: J ?' f - wx, l JN 1 QS Alu 1.- LN Y- The Class of I958 Q 'THOMAS WILSON HART--General--Activity: Hobby Club. Ambition: Engineer. WILLIAM FRANCIS HART--General--Activities: Biology Club, Hobby Club. Ambition: Mechanic. LaVERNE EVELYN HOLLY--Commercial--Activities: Student Patrol, A Cappella Choir, N.H.A. Student Council - Student Court, F.B.L.A., Dramatics Club, Roaring Tiger Staff. Special: Representative - Maryland N.H.A. Convention. Ambition: Business Instructor. VALERIA OCEA KING--Academic--Activities: Patrol Club - President, Student Council, N.H.A., Mathematics Club, Library - President, F.T.A., Dramatics Club. Special: Miss Pomonkey 1957-1958. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. SECOND ROW JOHN DAVIS LYLES--General--Activities: Art Club, Biology Club. Ambition: Mechanic. JOSEPH CARROLL MAKLE--General--Activities: Hobby Club, N.F.A. Ambition: Mechanic. JOHN LOWELL MARSHALL--Genera1--Activities: Hobby Club, N.F.A. Ambition: Mechanic. ALFRED LEROY MILSTEAD--Academic--Activities: Mathematics Club, Biology Club, Senior Class - President, Honor Society, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. THIRD ROW SHIRLEY ANN MONROE--Academic--Activities: A Cappella Choir, Patrol Club, Majorettes, Library Club - Secretary, Roaring Tiger Staff - Make-up Editor, Dramatics Club, Attendant - Miss Pomonkey 1957. Ambition: Nurse. EFFORD MOTON, Jr.--Academic--Activities: Patrol Club - Reporter, Varsity P , A Cappella Choir, Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Roaring Tiger Staff, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. SAMUEL EUGENE MOTON--Academic--Activities: Varsity P - President, Patrol Club - Vice-President, Student Coimcil, A Cappella Choir, Basketball Team, Football Team - Captain, Track Team, Dramatics Club, Roaring Tiger Staff. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. MARIE ANTOINETTE ONLEY:-Academic--Activities: N.H.A., A Cappella Choir, Roaring Tiger Staff. Special: Miss Varsity P 1957-1958, Miss Agriculture 1956-1957, Representative to Maryla.nd N.H.A. Convention. Ambition: Nurse. FOURTH ROW MARY CLARA PLATER--General--Activities: N.H.A., Roaring Tiger Staff, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Nurse. SHIRLEY MAE POSEY--Commercial--Activities: N.H.A. - Historian, A Cappella Choir, F.B.L.A., Special: 1957 Representative N.H.A. State Convention. Ambition: Clerk-typist. LAURETTA MAE PROCTOR--Commercial--Activities: A Cappella Choir, F.B.L.A. Ambition: Secretary. MARGARET PEARLINE PROCTOR--General--Activities: Hobby Club, N.H.A. Ambition: Nurse. FIFTH ROW THOMAS COLE QUEI.N--General--Activities: Hobby Club, Industrial Arts Club. Ambition: Mechanic. WILLIAM LEON SAVOY--General--Activity: Hobby Club. Ambition: Engineer. ANN YVONNE SLATER--Academic--Activities: A Cappella Choir, N.H.A. - Treasurer, Roaring Tiger Staff. Ambition: Beautician. EVELYN ROSELLA SLATER--Commercia1--Activities: A Cappella Choir, N.H.A. Roaring Tiger Staff - Typist. Ambition: Secretary. No matter what your lot in life may be, build something on it. . . . . Teamwork Roaring Tiger budget and schedule did not allow a Junior-Senior Prom page. However, we could not resist this one scene from that memorable May night. The left couple is Barbara Blair and Jerome Curtis while at right are Rosella Slater and Thomas Queen. All four are seniors. 1 . l The Class of I9 8 FIRST ROW: JOHN FREDRICK SLATER,Jr.--General - Activities: Band, Varsity P , Track, Football Team, Basketball Team. Ambition: Armed Forces. DANIEL EDWARD SMITH--General - Activities: Industrial Arts Club, Hobby Club. Ambition: Armed Forces. GEORGE ARTHUR SMITH--General - Activities: Band, A Cappella Choir, Football Team. Ambition: Automobile Mechanic. AGNES THERESA STEWART--Commercial - Activities: N.H.A., Library Club, F.B.L.A., Mathematics Club. Ambition: Secretary. SECOND ROW: STERLING ROSCOE SWANN--General - Activities: Band, A Cappella Choir. Ambition: Musician. SADONLA ANN TAYLOR--General - Activities: Hobby Club, N.H.A., Roaring Tiger Staff, Dramatics Club. Ambition: Nurse. EARL JEROME THOMAS--Commercial - Activity: F.B.L.A. Ambition: Clerk-Typist. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS THOMAS--General - Activities: Hobby Club, N.F.A. Ambition: Television Technician. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS--General - Activity: N.F.A Ambition: Mechanic. GLADYS CECELIA THOMPSON--Commercial - Activities: Student Council, Majorette, Roaring Tiger Staff - Advertising Editor, N.H.A., F.B.L.A. - Corresponding Secretary. Ambition: Stenographer. FRANCIS GRANT WADE--General - Activities: N.F.A.-Judging Team, Track Team, Football Team, Varsity P , Student Patrol, Band. Ambition: Carpenter. JOHN ROBERT WARD, III--General - Activities: N.F.A., Band, A Cappella Choir, Roaring Tiger Staff. Am- bition: Agricultural Specialist - Genetics. FOURTH ROW: CATHERINE JUANITA WARREN--General - Activities: Patrol Club, N.H.A., Dramatics Club. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher. HAROLD EDWARD WASHINGTON- -General - Activities: Hobby Club, Varsity P , Football Team - Captain, Basketball Team. Ambition: Mechanic. GLADYS JOANNA WASHINGTON--General - Activities: Hobby Club, N.H.A. Ambition: Beautician. JOSEPH ALFRED WASHINGTON--General - Activities: Hobby Club, Football Team. Ambition: Carpenter. FIFTH ROW: JUNE FANAIZA WILLIAMS--Academic - Activities: Student Patrol, Library Club, N.H.A., - Vice President, Sen- ior Class - Financial Secretary, Majorette, Roaring Tiger Staff - Clerk-Typist, Dramatics Club. Special: Re- presentative - 1957 National N.H.A. Convention in Louisiana, Miss Agriculture 1957-1958. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor. ' FERN GOLDIE WOOD--Academic - Activities: Patrol Club, Student Council-Secretary, Hobby Club, N.H.A., Stu- dent Court Dramatics Club. Ambition: Government Worker. Nor SHOWN: PAUL CHAPMAN, Jr.--General - Activities: Hobby Club, N.F.A. Ambition: Armed Forces. Success is nothing but a good idea The number of diplomas a coupled with hard work. young man has in his pocket isn't . . . Balzac half as important as the amount of determination he has in his head. . . . . B. C. Forbes 2 At LEFT, we see the convertible entered in the homecoming parade by The Class of 1958. The lassies aboard are Barbara Harris, Patsy Baker and Shirley Posey. The chauffeur is Charles Bulter, Jr. .4 J ,QJIJ lf, l.' Y 9.11 I, X, 'hs fi .SI .. ,, , . V 1-,4,, - . f W. L-.YDSVJ ff'f21piW '? P K -ff ' M' ff f ' f W V A ' ' , , , , f.,,.h.,M,...-,1 , .V-,H :ww-W 4 Qi, A 7 , A , x ,. V. A ,f N ,V G1 ' N ffvf ' mf' f ,, , ,,g',f4f,' 4 4 CMH ,iw f ,.:: ,:ff , 4,J, , H ff 'Lf f , . 4 , 4' ,W ' f 2 f , , ffzfifffif ff fm: ' I if 14 My ,gf V ff: , f,,,v,4,.7f.-,M 0. . f, f 1 A ff W , f ,f V, ,, 4 , f f My 'W'W'! 'pf ' ' f if ' -f N I ' ' ' , ,V ,W Mf,mWm,,,WWA W, ,, WWW. 'V f f ffw ' 7? , 1, 1 r 0, ,A 4 ' , 24 if fi N '11 -fl If x, ti s 2? , 4- - 'G-N .. c ,AQ A' . 'IUXZ 'vi . ie WNW Nr-. fe. V5 gym A - ! ffl' 'x 4 ug . 'Q I I ,, Qs- . f 11. WK 4 - K Ifxtx 115 'US Y Ns. Vs... fm 'J' Nu. x QF 2 - 'xx Vw in ROARING TIGER P TRONS Mr. Charles Abell Mr. Martell Adams Mr. 8c,Mrs. Charles Atlee, Jr. Mr. 6zMrs. Godfrey Atlee Little Miss Renee Atlee Mr William H Baker Rev William A Ball Mrs Ardell Bannister Mr 8rMrs Norman L Bankin Mr 8zMrs Henry L Barbour Mr Edward Barnes Mrs Thelma Barnes Dr Joseph L Belle Mrs Bemice Blair Miss Willette Bolden Mrs Eva N Bowie Mr Leo C Bowie Mrs Addell Bowman Miss Elaine Bowman Mrs Eva Bowman Mr 8zMrs Thomas Bowman Miss Alice Bransome Mr 6zMrs George Bransome Mrs Edna Brawner Mr John H Brinkley, r Mr 8:Mrs Clarence Briscoe Miss Lucille Brooks Mrs Minnie Brooks Mr 8:Mrs Raymond Brools Mr cSzMrs Allen T Brown Mrs Fannie Brown Mr James F Brown Mrs Joyce B Brown Miss Margaret Brown Mrs Mary Brown Miss Thelma Brown Mrs Alfred Butler Mrs Eloise Butler Mrs Mary Butler Mr 8:Mrs Ordell Butler Mr Walter Carroll Mrs Barbara L Carson Mrs Nellie Carter Miss Geneva Chapman Mr Eugene C Chase Mrs FloraW Chase Mrs EvaA Chesley Mrs Alcena K Clark Mr 8aMrs JamesW Clark Sr Mr 8zMrs CharlesJ Coates Miss Kathryn Cobey Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr Mr Janie R Colbert Gladys M Coleman Margaret Cooper Lula M Cowman Pauline Craig 8cMrs Jerome Curtis Hattie Dangerfield Bernice Datcher s Henr1ettaDatcher Mrs Selethia Davidson Mr 8cMrs Arthur T Davis Mr 8cMrs Randolph Davis Miss Corame Dawkins Mrs AdaJ Demly Mrs MaryV Dent Mr Mr Mrs Mr Mrs Mr Rev 8:Mrs Chancy Dorsey William M Douglas, Jr Bessie Virginia Dunkins Beulah Dunmngton 6:Mrs Charles Dtummgton Joseph Dunmngton Louise C Dunmngton Marcellious Dunmngton Randolph Drmnmgton Annie Dyson 8zMrs L A Dyson . - ' . MQ I I ' 1 I . ' Mff . '. ' . - . Mr. . ' , I . Mr. . ' l . U Mr. . . I ' ' - ' ' . Mr' . . . - ' Mr. . . . ' MI. . ' ' . M l . D . ' Mr. . . I' ' . MI. . ML. . ' .' . ' . ' . Mr.. . ' .' . ' J . - '- f f I i . S: ' U ,' - ' Q ' .' . , Jr. ' - - - Mr.. . . . . Mrs. I Mr. , ' ' - : I MI. . . . . . MI. . ' I , - Mr. ' ' - f MIS- Shlflqv Kms Mrs. Sylvia Tibbs . ' . MI.. . ' NIL. , A . . Mr. . ' ' , . Mr. . . , ' s. . Mr. . . Mr. . ' s. ' ' s. , ' . ' Mr. . ' , Sr. s. ' , ' Mrs. ' ' Mrs. . ' ' Mr . ' s. , ' ' .' . ' Mr-n ' I I . ' . ' ' . . 5- I . . ' . . - . . . Mrs. ' ' . . . S. . S. ' I . u u 1 Mr. . ' Sgt- - . ' ' Mr. ' - ' , ' S. ' MI. . . I ' . ' ' W.. . . ' f' ' .- V . -f r.. . ,s-B768 --' V' ', - 1 - ' ' Mrs. Rosie Dyson Mrs. Mary Ennis Miss Violeno Ennis Mrs. Bernice Erwin Mr Henry R Fowler r Henry N Freeman Mr cSrMrs Randolph Furey Mr 8:Mrs R M Fuqua Mrs Bertha Gaines G:Mrs Bert Garrett 8.:Mrs Charles Gray 8cMrs Joseph Gray 8rMrs Lawrence Gray Lowell Gray 8zMrs Thomas Gray 8:Mrs Wrlliam P Gray 8:Mrs James L Greenhow 8zMrs Harold Greer Mrs Ellza Gwynn Mrs Eva Hackerson Mrs Irene Hagens Miss Emma V Harris Mr 8zMrs George Robert Harris, Sr Mrs Lauretta Harris Mr Robert T Harris s Virginia Harris Mrs Joyce Atlee Hart Mrs Marguriet Harvey Mr Mabel Henson Mr 8zMrs Leroy Highe Mr 8cMrs Francis Holmes Mrs Evelyn Holly Mr Frank Holt Eunice Lake James Mr Alvin Johnson Miss Dorothy Johnsor Mrs Florence Johnson Mr 8zMrs Roy S Johnsor Mrs Mary Jones Mr 8zMrs Aaron C Kane Miss Marie Kane Mr Kenneth W Kenedy Mr fSzMrs Frank J Key Nora Key Mrs Cordellla E King F Francis King Jr Mrs Mamie Lawson 8zMrs John Lee Mrs Llzze Mae Lee cScMrs James Alfred Lewis 8zMrs Sherwood Lrnkms 8zMrs Robert H Lyles 8zMrs Theodore R Lyles Mr Blanche Lynch Mr Winona Makle Edna Marbury 6:Mrs Felix Marbury Mr Helen Marbury Mr Enolra Marshall Miss Inez Marshall Mr 8rMrs John L Marshall Mrs Lucille Marshall Maud E Marshall Mrs Thelma J Martin Preston Mathews Mr Ruth Miller Betty D Mxlstead Mr Donza Milstead 8zMrs Earl Morton Mrs Eliza Morton Mr 8zMrs J H Morton Mr 8rMrs Willie Montgomery Mrs Alice Marbray 8zMrs Thomas Marbuary Mr 8:Mrs Guard Myers Mr. Mr. 8c.Mrs. Raymond Onley J. C. Parks Mrs. Aurelia Perry Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr Mr . Elnora M. Pinkney Dorothy Plater Annie Poole Oscar Posey 8zMrs Randolph Posey Mr JamesA Proctor Mrs MargaretP Quillen M1ssM E Ransome Miss MyrtleV Rector Mr 8rMrs Frederick Richardson Mr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr Mr 8:Mrs Glenwood P Roane Edna M Ross 8cMrs Robert Savoy Sylvene Savoy 8zMrs Elisha Sewell 8zMrs Clarence Simmons Hazel Simmons 8zMrs James Simmons Rosa Slater 8zMrs Chester Small cSzMrs Aubrey Smith Mr 6:Mrs Joseph Stewart Mrs Orlean Smith Miss Phyllis Stewart Mrs Jean Curtis Sultzer Mrs Agnes C Swann T!Sgt 8zMrs Henry Swann Mrs Ledru Swann Mrs Lula A Swann Mr 8zMrs James Sweatt Talley Jewelry Store Mrs Antoinette Taylor Mrs Harriet Taylor Mr 8zMrs Earl Thomas Mr 8:Mrs George B Thomas Mr Mr Mr Mrs Mrs 8:Mrs Noble Thomas 8cMrs Samuel Thomas 8zMrs William J Thomas Ann B Thompson Cecelia Thompson Royal E S Thompson 8zMrs Samuel Thompson William H Thompson James E Trbbs Warren O Tibbs Mrs CharlesB Turner Mrs Mercedes K Upshaw 8cMrs Arthur Walton Mrs Agnes Warren Mrs Edith Warren 6:Mrs Joseph Waring Mrs Shirley D Waring Mrs Alease Washington Mrs Mrs Mrs Cecelia Washington Clara Washington Delphine Washington Miss Elizabeth Washington Master Kenneth Washlngton Mrs Mary Washington Mr Noah Washington Mrs Victoria Washington Mr 8zMrs Louis Whalen Mr 8zMrs Clarence L White Mr Henry R Willard Miss Lilliam Theodora Wade Mr 6zMrs Daniel Williams Mr Pumell Williams Mrs Emma Wilson Dr 8zMrs Henry Wise Mrs Audrey Wood Mrs Bertha Woodland Mrs Elaine Yates Mr Haggon Young Q22 The Faculty and Students MOUNT HOPE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL lronsldes Maryland MIL ROSE DRUGS INC Ely Shopping Center Indlan Head Maryland Rlverslde 8-6211 Modern and up to date Self SCYVICC Drug Store Make Cosmetics and Most complete record department e carry all records rom Be Bop to Beethoven pnced from 494 to 84 981 complete lxne of drugs an fresh chocolates our drug store your headquarters for a of your needs WALTON S MARKET Your One Stop Store llleats Grocerxes Frults Vegetables Fresh FlSh Frozen Foods SINCLAIR GAS and OILS Ice Cream-Soft Drlnks ce Beer Wme Package Goods Phone Rlversxde 3 6411 11117 ng' Pomonkey ui' Maryland 'Q o f of 'T 'E T e 'Q . 4' F Sw, y., . , X L if 3 . 1 Q '. -l p l 5 , f - , O 1 rw f . I A ' .1 Z ' El!! 'ffniif X ll 114515555 l www fm , ,,, WL' -:...-,- -1, V 0 ',+-,,. ,.,,.,. ,sf any F ., - A ' - ,' 'A .A l ,. xv.. .-.f . -I---U ' f A .I In -.--M-f - ' ln., ff N, -A '- - ......----15 '--in..-,,a,,,t,5.i1po-I V l Q F K- 1- V-if -- 'arf' .f:5?:sF9f'Q2'-ki ' ,-,,.,- - j ' -'9,..5.,13gg,3 j3'j'J::1.-i..mJ-L1-V. 3-f-f Nf--f-- -' it .1'? 'f's :-3-5: ' 'A f 1 - f -y A ' 'r 'f:',5,, f. W. can I.. n...4,',-I--v r-5-25' V ' . e ' :fs ., pc... . ' ,'0',,f!vw,i,,.s,.,f '.f-P.-fy -1j,.'V,,!'-,p ' 7 . -,,, ' af.. Amp, ' 'wie ,f -,Wig ,., M ' pf- .,5,'2,f L '-,'- ' f J g.8w'Pf-!g ?fx'j,,a...F 1. I . A - ,,.s - .- ' - f M- Nw, '7Q 7f..-,nw A, Na... ,K '.Aw yy- A, - xy. ,,,,Jggi,,:,,,,w5:,,, 4,-59304, Jxg143+g1fw2..,.jg, ,.,,,,, L ,,..ne ,J or I .I ,-r.,4,.Qf.r, . -.,,.. 1 A413 , .fs rs.-, ..f , ,:...e,..,,.-,----+-M N, . :,:s..+..': .'-'- 1. 1, - , -, . : -4 ..--., ,'.:'A7'r,15m.fh.':r'd??-h ?T . .. 1, The Alma Mater We sing our praises to thy name, Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! For glory and honor is our aim, Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! We dedicate each noble deed, Our faith, our hope, Our loyalty, And may our motto ever be To love, to serve and reverence thee. Our hardest tasks have just begun, Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! Our nearest goals are not half won, Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! Across the years, e'en though we part, We'll know who gave us our big start, And engrave thy image on our heart, Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! Our talents we combine for right, Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! We'll serve thee well from dawn 'til night Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! We'll never count the good deeds done Nor all the battles we have won, But all obstacles overcome , Pomonkey High! Oh, Pomonkey High! CHORUS Pomonkey High! Pomonkey High! We sing your praise to the sky, We'll carry your glories far and wide Until we reach the swelling tide. 70 w HU'-wf'ERFOR.f J som f af dvertisements Our school reaches out into the community for support of its pro ram, and the :went -one a es which follow are roof that our com S Y P P munities respond. . . 71 R HlGH'S STORE The Most Nodern Dairy Products Store In the Area PARRAN ABELL Operator Indlan Head Maryland MARBURY BUILDING SUPPLY Incorporated CURTIS A TWIFDRD Lumber Mull Work C d In er Block Brlck Llme Cement Roofing P Glass Doors Wnndows 8. Fr Shingles Plaster Board ornts omes Rlverslde 3 6622 Marbury Maryland ...-+ '5D BRYAN S R0 AD BUILDING 8 SUPPLY CO INC Lumber Bulldlng Supplies Millwork Hardware Parnts Hom E e qulpment Cabinets and Millwork M ode to Order Plwone RI erslde 3 508l Bryans Road Maryland I . 1 1 - 1 . 1 - . - - . - . . i I U 9 , , 5E5555 5' 5E55555555555555555555 555555555555 22222222 QL ''l5555555555555:5555555552555:555::::5::::5:::5::5::::5:::5f ::::5::::5::55::::::555::5555555. J555555555555555555555 .55555555555. 55555255 in'-'A 555555 555555555555 55555555 9 seiiseal . , . 1 1 1 1 555555 5555555555f555' V 5 - 5555555 '555555555555555 5555 '5555555 E555 3555555 555555555555555 555 ff1m..?fE::E55555555555555555 555555555555555 555 4-1151::'.::::55555555555555555:555555?555555555555555- .555555555555555 555 -f.. :::: ::555555555555555555?55555555iE5555 ' ' 1: 55555555 55 2-If Aw E2 22552222 :: f,-w...51 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 22 22222222 22 fum..5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 22 22222222 22 fm..5::.'::::55::::::::::::::::::5:::::::::::::5:5:::::55::55::5:5:::::::::::: 22 22522222 .mi..,1:::::::::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2- 22222222 :::::::::::::z:::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::: v 22 22222222 .... ., ,, 55555555555555555555555555535555555E5555555f555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555i::::::Tf!?!i:..... 5 55555555 WOOSTER S SUPER MARKET H L Woosier Proprlefor Meats Vegetables Groceries Bryans Road Maryland fx SMITTY S SUPER MARKET Banks L Smnfh Proprietor Phone Office Rlve side 3 5302 Ho e 3 4922 Bryans Road Maryland WADE S STORE Port Tobacco Mo ylond THOS P MCDONAGH INC Chevr l 1 Oldsmobll S les nd Service Loplofo Mo ylcnd Che role? Oldsmobile Sales and Se Ice HAROLD S BAR AND GRILL here you ll eef all frlends For Reser oflons Rlverssde 8 5312 Harold Thomo Pomonkey Maryland 1 I f o s I I . . I . ' , .-11 , , Gif , r - - m - - K rag X , K v 1, ll U ,N 1. 7 ' a I , r . . , . oe - 'e u cl ' A r .. V V ' i w ' m ' rv' h v 7 Phone RI3-4201 GRIMES' TV CENTER Television - Redaee - Ranges Freezers - All Home Appliances A Complete Toyland Indian Head Maryland Where qualify is higher than prices. M. C. WAI2D'S The Family Sfore Naniemoy Maryland ACE LIQUORS George Zverrna Induan Head Maryland LEE S MARKET Glymonf Maryland LYONS DEPARTMENT STORE Dealers In General Merchandase Frozen Foods BR 4 3152 MOODY S STORE OI1 SPORT CENTER Hughesvulle Ivaryland Glymonf Maryland WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sporting Goods Auto Accessories Tires and Bafferles Telephone Mldway 5 5161 Waldorf Maryland 'ig' 'Qi A , 1 'Jig vi- SW: 'W'.q,f!--'ze s ILER S fa IJYU' 404 fO,gQ7 Grocery Market IA! Rrpleyl Phone WESY 4 8412 or West 4 50I2 Laplafa Maryland sf' s IS. I 5 O 'O Lens.. L nf-oL.n'. 4 I u u T ,za-. ,, . ,.:....-3.1 f .-ez 1 Ll l:: D 1 - all . . J .H . .'. 'ai va - 1 , 1 - II 1 a ' I Ve: . --J ' .ln . J, -. n '- Iv . ' f Q ' o I Q .'I Q. . --ol . 3 3. r 'o . I . e . s.: II v ' I' u .'1 ' 1 .I j. ag- . P.. ..' , . e . I ' 1' u' - , ' 'E II- ::g' 0 ,'I I I ' g' . - ap: q . 1 p n:..... I 'f 4 -5 'pf-I. .'o0n 2152-1 'lot' SWANN S MARKET RI e side 3 4854 Pisgah Ma yl nd n., LJ iv Z N X TOYE S PLACE ef o an lchs BR 4 3204 Benedict M ryla d MARSHALL S GROCERY Rl erssde 3 2591 lndlan He d Maryl nd RYON AND BROTHERS Gen r lMer h ndls Phone Mld ay 5 2081 W ldorf Maryland SOUTHERN MARYLAND CANDY and TOBACCO COMPANY Rlversude 3 3112 Marbury ryl JOHNSON S TAVERN er lskey n Hugesvrll Maryland BROWNIE'S LIOUOR STORE In The Ely Shopping Center Rl ersud 3 6711 Indlan Head Maryland KING'S TAVERN Rlverslde 3 4321 Ind: n H ad Maryland I Boats for R n Vr ' Sda-S dw'e-Beer . ii C K ' ' r G QE-35' ' , a n :gl .,L:. 214: E555 l A 5 'Q . ' , W , J. ea c a ' e v ' - . W - a , a a ' - Be - Wh' - Sa dwiches Ma and ' e, v ' e - ' I a e , INDIAN HEAD MOTORS At your Chrysler ,,, E Plymouth Dealer N Y New and Used Cars I2OI Strauss Avenue Rlverslde 3 2701 Indian Head Maryland TOWER LLEANERS 3 Hour Service Dry Cleaning Moderate Prices Fast Laundry Service Plant Phone Rlverside 3 577i Store Phone Rlverslde 3 2282 - Indian Head Maryland CARPENTER 8. McWILLIAMS Ford Cars and Trucks Sales Service Gas Oil Tires Tubes Telephone Indian Head Maryland WARD S STORE Potomac Heights Indian Head Maryland 'Hi' 1 I , a I . - I I ' - I Rlverside 3-26i5I E f f X l eg, ' 4 II:f.:g X N fa 0 , ki 'Q BurEAux FLORIST Pomonkey Maryland THE PARRAN AGENCY Insurance of Every Description Auto Llablllty Flre Theft Comprehensuve and Colllslon Flre Home and Furniture Real Estate Bonding Notary Publlc SOUTHERN MARYLAND OIL COMPANY, INC Texaco Products Heutung Oils Fnrestone Tures 24 hour OII Burner Servnce WE st 4 9541 La Plata Maryland MARBURY MOTOR CO Hud son Rambler Soles Servace Marbury Maryland Rlverslde 3 388I .1 K 1 ' X f X X , I 1 . . RIVerside 3-2801 Indian Head, Maryland xg: ,. ,A- .xx Q MILL S ESSO SERVICE 61 Gly lndlan Head Maryland QUE? WALLY s GULF SERVICE d 3 23 Indian Head Maryland RABY S SERVICE STATION d38l lndlan Head Maryland TE C0 TROTTER MOTOR COMPANY Il 5 8431 Waldorf Maryland A. ' X llflldlllllllllst 1 Y mom Road Rlversi e -63 Rlversi e -23 20 Indian Heod Highway I I P -Qc-v0 lu Gmc I ff ' S I d S ' I un, 1, Mldwqy . I X I 1 YOU CAN 4 X ON us we ,,.. X X, I COUNT . ,N 1 UW H I T Z QUAUTY SLAVIN s REXALL STQRE SERVICE DEPENDABILITY INDIAN H EAD PHARMACY d363I d 3 331 Indlan Head Maryland ELY S DEPARTMENT d 3 O00 Indlan Head Maryland 9 HUBERT J RABY Indlan Head Maryland a 32381 3 2 2 X I t H 9 4 Riversi e -2 Rlversi e -2 9 S I1ern McryIand's Iargesf depurfmeni sfore Rlversi e -2 IL S - R ufe I, Box 183 bk Excavating lx For hire or confrucf a fFree Estimuiesj Telephone Rlversi e - or -204 ZANZIBAR PARK AVENUE J d 5 9461 Leonardtown Maryland MARYLAND TOBACCO GROWER9 ASSOCIATION d Q lv C p S PP Mia y5 321 Waldorf Maryland MARIO GIORDANA SHOE SHOP S P Indian Head Maryland WESTERN AUTO IS WCSIEFII Auto Assocnate Store Indian Head and Bryans R Maryland oad Hoghea System ot Marlcetin Tobacco Farmall Tractors Friendly service lc ormiclc Farm Equi ment f- ai' Quallly foods International Trucks X ' Convenient locatio A Moll Chain Saws MJL -'EA .. I 0111 76.71011 I T 1 Akron Irrigation Feed - Seed - Fertilizer - Lime Plwone GReenwoo - Form U lies Telephone wa -8 old and Re aired ' TAKING CHANGES TIME Fon .I 3 941 O E MILLARD A CHANGE AND SON WILLIE GIBBONS d VIIIage Inn Hughesvllle Maryland THE SOUTHERN I STATIONERS INC BACK T0 WITH A NEW I957 J I 'Is' :bbc ch C. n as I n ungo f , wnh Royal 1 II' ,X excluun Twm EASY TERMS Up to 24 months to WEs14-5711 La Plata, Maryland IISIIIIIIE ww wwI H H HAWKINS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC La Plata, Maryland Coll Rlversi e -4 WSI' I Truckund Van Bo y Builders . G neraI Au1'o Repairing M Sp' g M yl :I ' Y Q.:uxuAC1u,4, j f 9 ' I I I I 1 Compfiments of 'I ' ' , J f y E g 6fWWNNNWW'vVi ' I MERCURY, W INCORPORATED y f DyCI P S BOWLING AND COMPANY WE +4 5751 La Plata Maryland d ,Y , La Plata Maryland MUDD MOTOR COMPANY INC X l' 5 Ph W td La Plata Maryland 2 CI1orIes County's Largest Lcund y d r eoning Plant M Don't Trust to Luck Q ' Send for the Red and Whit T k S . ' CompIete and Mo ern Vorie S , Q KI at 'P s W i?.T:?'?0 I 7 0 se?-R? II ' 'S X Sales - Service one es -432I ROBEY S ri I umm un R xmo sr HX If F M cl y 5 4021 Hg y Ol Waldorf Maryland METRO DRUG STORES d363l Indian Head Pharmacy an La Plata Drug Co 5 PP WE t4 8241 BEN FRANKLIN Sq: and 10.1 STOPE dSe fl R 1 A Mld y5 296 Waldorf, Maryland AQUASCO VARIETY CENTER w Aquasco, Maryland Q ,C Rlvefsf e -2 e d Telephone I WG - Q3Q5Q5QgQ3Q5Qgf5Q5Q5Q5' Complete Siclcroom and l l1W0 3 Prescription u lies S - as Q rf X Groceries and Delicatessen holesome Recreation A Mo ern lf-Service Vurie y S ore Proprlelor' James E' Banks Old oute 301 - Next o 8- P wcl -3 BLUE JAY MOTEL and RESTAURANT Ne U S Route 301 Waldorf Maryland EBONY GARDENS eer W e Whes e Off and On Sale TUIlp 4630 New Market ryland NIMMERICHTER SERVICE STATION Gas Lubrrcatron O I an Car Washing Malcolm Maryland KX X-J COUNTY DRUGS Charles Theater Bu Idrng WEst 4 838l LaPIura Maryland 1? LUDWIG H STORE ' 5:1 LaPlata Maryland E 6 S FORD S WONDER BAR Pomonkey Maryland Hes! Ilzshes to lhe Class of 1908 HARVEY S TAVERN Rlverslde 3 3944 Mason Springs Maryland WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything for the Automobile Western Unlon Hunting and Fishing Licenses l.aPIata Maryland B - in - ' Ii y W . . Ma 'QL' - - - - i ! Q, d . . . 1 Complin ,nts of A Complim nt of 'hw K I GROCERY Q . ' I I - nu I sy ', 0 rl .Al-7, ' . . lfllllll ll ll!! I S l' VJALDOHF MARYLAND MI 55112 coNoRATuLATloNs sENloR CLASS PAT S G-EE S TAVERN Southern Maryland s Most Noted Tavern pl Mud ysme 3 Waldorf, Maryland w 7 R wr A I Jx 7 Q I Ii all 4'.Xll'l.l'f l':XlllQlXfl - Ol l-1X DAYS , f AQ ff- ace io meel' your friends f AN WG - 8 Q if 4 X I of isest wishes WWW! as fl MW COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS INCORPORATED 4 8 La Plata Maryland LEXINGTON PARK DRY CLEANERS MII 20 WO L dSNPl lThMlFhP J 5 Lexington Park, Maryland Ir.. I If I an-. L 'fiF , lg F' i '-.Rfk 5 IIS , I f I ,xr--Q. ,LIN E V II I L I ' ,1 I 3 Ill, A ' i' I EIT' G I' C BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPAN If ffl ' 9 Charles Sfreef Telephone LoPlafo -3 81 I F P S ' D -Cl ' d t I L d Il G 2 HUNGERFORD LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Bryans Road Maryland 3 5551 d FA 2 2674 BRYANS ROAD MOTOR COMPANY Bryans Road Maryland d 3 6433 BRYANS ROAD AUTO SALES INCORPORATED Rl d 8 OOO Y Complet l'ne of building materials Rl 'd - ' ' - G IA R 24 h W lc S D y - Rl 'd 3-317181 Rlverside 8-5000 N'gh - Rl rsi e - , Used Cars and Trucks L b l F' ' g ' -5 CHARLES COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR AMUSEMENT HALL AND PARK owned ond operated by TH E POMON KEY BROWNS INCORPORATED Pomonkey Maryland COUNTY TRUST COMPANY QI: MARYLAND BARRY s DEPARTMENT STORE A ghfe Ft X wth pl n ed wx k cl 'I o o LaPIata Maryland WE 43041 L P yI PATENT MEDICINE d SODA BAR I B RdMId 9 I sf - Iota Mqr Bri r u ure A R I xx . n I XX ' o ,IN ban s vlngs 'H' 5 'TI uf.. ILL Ed ' A f mobile H B ' an Spencer W. Mi stead, Proprietor , fYCl1S OC Cf an MOONLITE INN HILLERY S SCHOOL of MUSIC Beer Wane Lnquor Plano and Voice Good Home Cooked Food MISS Mflfle A Hlllefy IITSIYUCIOI' Weekend Musuc by the Rhythm Makers and Rhythm Rockers Bennie Swann Prop Waldorf Maryland Mrs Mlldred Tyler Assastant I702 Nenth Street N W NOrth 7 7881 Wa shlngton JOHN DEERE Sales Service W Ralph Gardener USOI LaPIata Maryland Marbury BOB S MARKET Robert Waters Prop General Merchandise Wme Liquor ood Maryland MUDD INSURANCE AGENCY Complzments o Insurance and Bonding Mr, ALICE V HENSON WE st 4 388I La Plata MaryIand PISQUI' Maryland ANN S NEW BARN Superior Qualaty Photos Beer Wme Lsquol Mrs Masclel Taylor Prop FRANK., GAYON M Y M 'Y ' Rlversrde 3 5485 Pomonkey Maryland . ' ,D. c. WEs'4-5851 I I . . 1 . -F . .3 ' f - . - . by Congratulations llSllllllF WVMVAM R E NEAVE S SON lnsurance Real Estate Hughesvll le Maryland Ethel s Beauty Salon George Wright X x Xf -J' Qi' Koesier Bread Salesman Hour Stylung8. Cuthng For 0PP0mlme 'l5 Call Telephone Mlclway 5-305l Rlverslde 8 5855 Pomonkey Maryland Waldorf Maryland Mrs. Ethel Campbell, Proprlefress ,, fA,, Y Q ',', ,L . A 2 Sf. E ,G .hx 6 Q I 9 x M ' s it '- ie EUGENE S ILICKY STRIKE Pisgah Maryland DORIS MANNING Tcllorlng and Dress ol: g m de Yo order Rlversnde 8 3121 Indxon Head Maryland BOWLING AND COMPANY Hughesvllle Morylond Congralulatzons and B st llzsle to the WAKEFIELD DAIRY Washington D C Waldorf Maryland 1 ' ' m in - U. DEPARTMENTSTORE 5755 I I Graduates ofpomonkey High School LA PLATA AUTO 8 PLATE GLASS SPECIALTIES Glass Installed af your door West 4 8301 Robert K Hayden .lr La plata Maryland SOUTHERN MARYLAN D GAS COMPANY fsandrlctrc l FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASH ERS PYROFAX COMPLETE GAS SERVICE Telephone Midway 5 2371 Waldorf Maryland MURRY S STEAKS P51 S X .MQ X j f ll . Q b D il! 403 Swann Ave Alexandria Vlrglnla OTIS DISTRIBUTING C0 NATIOINAI BOHFMIAIN BEER ,Iam s Ot D vls Whales le D1 trxbutor Phone Wesf 4 8411 White Plums Maryland KEY S STORE Merchcndlse Slnce 1900 Riverside 3 5261 Bryans Road Maryland ra fe i App iances I Q O I O . Sales 8. Service Y , 9 1 T T ' e is a' .14- Qy PL f MEATS ' 3 4 . N4 X E . . V M TN B Y 4. - A wr. .Lf I 1 2 ,, , , V A -T 2 I, , ,f f f 4' 1 4 , ., P S I 'I 41 x ' H I 1 1 .- 1 f ,J K 'S I . l - , . f 1, I Q x 1, -' , 1 ' ,1 ffl' 4 I L, X '.f' 1 I f 1 v 4Q ,4ff,-5-fl, L ,lf 1 - I 1, 'I V , ' .ffr VL, ,Lf , , f 7