Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

'62 YEARLING VERSATILE TODAY - SUCCESSFUL TOMORROW CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD.............. 4 FACULTY CURRICULUM 12 8P0RT8....................30 — ■ Busy preporing troys for pa- tients at the Cambridge Mary- land Hospital, Future Nurses of America practice for their bene- ficial and rewarding careers. Joann Hurley and Linda Fitzhugh arrange silverware while Char- lotte Todd pours coffee. To be versatile today is to be successful tomorrow. Such is true of our times; the active, well- rounded person is the sought-after person, Decorating the cafeteria for Open House in November, the Future Teachers of America assume many responsibilities around school. Providing College Night guides and substituting for teachers are among the many tasks undertaken by this industrious club. Norman La- mothe, Joy Mack, and Agnes Leonard give the decorations a final touch. Serving a tasty lunch to regional representa- tives after a full morning of speeches and discussions, Future Homemakers of America perform another domestic-type task. Girls from all of Region D gathered at Cambridge High for a meeting, pleasantly served by their gracious hostesses. while the one who is devoid of outside inter- ests must be willing to take second place. College and business demand proficiency and versatility; people seek the company of the Enjoying on interesting tour of Cambridge Wire Cloth, the Future Business Leaders of America pause during one of many trips taken to various business organizations that have become prominent in this area. Inquisitive business students ask about the use of conveyors. 5 Get your reserved tickets here! Scene of student gotherings. the selling ploce, it is locoted in on important area — near the gym. Useful and of tickets, bookcovers. and megaphones during school and refreshments at versatile, too, students are thankful for its many services, many occasions, the school store is where students gather. Always an active interesting; and an individual himself desires to be active and capable. The student who is able to maintain good grades and still be a part of athletics, clubs, Interested students heeded President Kennedy's admonition to Americans to wake up and read. During the library- sponsored Book Fair in the Shrine Room, students enjoyed browsing among the hundreds of titles. This is only one of the successful activities which start from planned meetings in the Shrine Room, the most-used meeting spot in school. 6 Whether it be basketball games, donees, plays, or PTA meetings, most people poss through the gym lobby to reach their destination. Familiar to thousands of people, the lobby serves os o welcome upon entrance to the gym. Students assist in selling tickets to the gym activities. school government, music, and the other re- lated activities beyond the classroom has en- hanced his education, and truly become an accomplished person, far more than the stu- Cambridge High School students show a great deal of energy at lunch time. After eating lunch, many rush to the gym to donee, shoot basketball. or simply stand around and chot. When the bell rings, excess tension is relaxed enough to settle down to classrooms again. In o scene from Beware of the Bear a group of mischievous girls spending their summer at comp take a playful minute to mimic their counselor. The staging, acting and production of this play was by the Junior Dramatics club and if was presented on Drama Night. Tedious rehearsals to learn lines and actions taught these actresses the actual responsibility required in staging a production. dent who can excel in only one phase of the school career. Participation in extra-curricular activities and possession of outside interests enriches During a rehearsal of the ploy Words and Music by Pierrot, flirtatious Alicia and that handsome debonoir Pierrot seem to be captivated by each other while Pierrette and Boris can do nothing but watch. This play was given by the Mask and Spur Club on Dromo Night. Practicing creatively these students realize the patience and work involved in producing a play. 8 Singing delightfully in the early morning, chorus voices fill the gym with o blend of many harmonius sounds. From 8:00 to 8:30 three times a week the chorus practices preparing themselves for the inspiring concerts which they present to the public. Another extra curricular activity adds a pleasant note to school life. each person’s life and establishes him as an asset to the community. These activities pro- vide resources for educational stimulation and the building material from which world citizens are made. Marching proudly for Cambridge at one of the home football games is the high school band Learning new formations and keeping in step requires discipline and rhythm on the part of each member. A winning group in the state, the city ond school are happy and honored to hove such an excellent com- pany to represent them. 9 Full of enthusiosm, this energetic student tries to sell her pecan roll for the purpose of raising money for the Honor Society scholarship. This is just one of the mony drives sponsored by the future leaders of the community, the Honor Society members. Honor Society students can be proud of their accomplishments as CHS citizens. Three cokes and a hofdog pleasel The masses crowd around the conces- sion stand during halftime at the Seaford football game. Frantically rushing about, the volunteer workers in the stand receive money and give out refreshments. A different organization in the school is respon- sible for the stand at each game, making it o good money-making project for a group or club. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, an- nual fling of the Student Council, illegal marriages, whiskey stills, and bits of hay everywhere are def- initely a port of Dogpatch, USA. These country hicks dressed in their Sunday duds seem to be enjoying themselves in spite of their unusual surroundings. Each morning the flag goes up at Cambridge High School to show that school is in session. This flag-raising is of traditional American significance and at CHS is a student-sponsored activity. May I have your attention, please? And so the morning begins. There are so many matters of concern to everyone that students do their own announcing and advertising after Mr. Trice finishes the business of the morning. 11 FACULTY CURRICULUM See Mr. Brotemarkle between class- es are the words that strike terror to the heart of the miscreant scholar and direct the misbehaving student's feet to the tiny office of the vice-principal where they discuss the finer points of being a worthy citizen of CHS. GOOD GUIDANCE AND GOOD ADMINISTRATION MAKE A GOOD SCHOOL Mr. Robert Eckert, the guidance counselor of CHS. checks his files regularly os students call for infor- mation about various vocations and schools. He keeps on hand a large supply of pamphlets and bulletins of interest to the student who is thinking of his after-school career. Program variety offered by Mrs. Anita Moore in tenth grade English classes keeps interested students alert. Diagramming sentences, poetry, and book re- ports are introduced by Mrs Jane Groves to the Freshmen in their First year of high school English. PRACTICAL ENGLISH IN PRACTICAL USE Lost in the world of sentence structure are mem- bers of one of Mrs. Helen Engle's English classes. 16 Thought, practice and study are all port of the struggle by students to conquer the English language. With the help of Mrs. Mariema Insley the struggle becomes much easier. Why can't the English learn to speak! This statement applies to Americans, too. Why, with all the slang in the average American's vocabulary, it's a wonder anyone knows English at all. But under the capable instruction of the teachers in the English department, CHS students learn English. English courses include not only grammar, but a broader knowledge of American and English literature, accomplished by studying and often presenting the works of many authors. Speeches and-book reports also play important parts in the English courses studied by CHS students. Daily check ups and quizzes given by Mrs. Evelyn Trice in her Junior English classes keep even the most non-committal on their toes. 17 FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROMOTES WORLD UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Estelle Morphy can say that students in the Academic course, having taken two years of French, can hold conversations among themselves. Parlez-vous francais? Among one of the first phrases spoken in French is, Do you speak French? At first French students answer, Non, but later on the reply is, Oui. The spoken language is only part of the French course. Grammar and bits of French history are also taught in the three year course. Do you speak Latin? Most of us would have to say, No as our answer to this question. The Latin course if offered only one year. It provides a basis for the romance languages. Aside from basic Latin and Latin grammar, students find themselves enjoying group singing in French and German. Part of the CHS Latin course is singing Christmas carols in French and Ger- man. Practicing for a per- formance are a class of Freshman Latin students. STUDYING MATHEMATICS DEVELOPS REASONING Mr. Gorton McWillioms is busy checking papers handed in by math students In one of his ninth grade math classes after they have figured the prices of articles purchased in quantity. When one of Mrs. Ella Walter's ninth grade algebra students suggests that she do a problem on the board, she copes with it capably and leads them to an under- standing of the working of algebraic equations. Mr. David Leap cloims, Geometry can be fun, and uses a figure on the blackboard for an explanation to his 11th grade math class who find the figures less confusing than before. 19 SOCIAL BROADENS Teoching interesting closses of Civics and World Geography Mr. Lee Moore stimulates his students' interest in world relations. Learning about the world, its geography and history is done in World Geography and World History. In classes of World Geography students find out the conditions in other parts of the world. In World His- tory civilization is traced from the very beginning. Current events are the main part of Problems of Democracy. Classes are conducted on the United States Government, as well as current events. Our own country, the United States, her ups and downs, is covered in the United States History course. This country has had good and bad times. All are ex- plored and discussed during class periods. Through Social Studies one broadens his knowledge of the world and its problems. Class debates, discussions, and lectures are several of Mrs. Carolyn Todd's teaching methods. POD is a necessary study for all American citizens because it explains the prob- lems and democratic background of our govern- ment today. Science instructor, Mr. Morley Jull, listens to a student in General Science class, one of the many science courses offered at Cambridge High. STUDIES MAN'S HORIZONS An occasional teasing from Mr. Ronald Savage tends to liven US History periods. Both interesting and important, a study of this subject gives the student a patriotic foundation in his life. SCIENCE PROBES TOWARD PROGRESS Learning about man and his environment is a part of the cur- riculum at CHS. All students are required to have at least two years of science. General Science, Biology, and Senior Science are open to Commercial and General students and to the Academic students, if they desire. For Academic juniors there is Chemistry, in which students study chemical equations and formulas along with all the rest there is to know about Chemistry. For those who choose to go on in science Physics is offered. For CHS students there is always something new in the science department. 21 Miss Nora Dunn tries to fill the community's need for bookkeepers by giving her students the training they need. After teaching how books are kept, each individual then keeps a set of proctice books. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS LEARN BUSINESS TECHNIQUES Stressing speed and accuracy to shorthand students. Miss Hilda Harwood gives her students drill. Dictation may be given by the teacher, but it is often taken from o record. 22 Instructing a class of Senior typing students is Mrs. Edna Renfro. After many drills and timed tests her students become accurate and quick typists. They not only learn to type, but they also leorn the core of a typewriter. Preparing some CHS students for the business world are the commercial teachers. Fingers flying over the keyboard, pencils making strange shorthand strokes on a page, and what seem to be mountains of figures are commonplace events in the school lives of Commercial students who will be the business tycoons of the community. Office Practice classes work as a secretarial pool for the faculty and in the ofTice learning to use office machines. Bookkeeping students keep practice books and assist in the school's clerical work. So, for aspiring businessmen and women, CHS gives a good background. Finishing up a class in Business Law is Mr. Rufus Todd. An enthusiastic teacher, Mr. Todd uses his sense of humor to keep the classes interesting. 23 V9 Giving the boys a basic training in industrial arts is Mr. Mark Stewart, Shop instructor at CHS. Here, he gives his freshman class a demonstration in the use of a buzz saw. PRACTICAL ARTS PROVIDE TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE Need something repaired? The shop manages to fall heir to nearly all repair jobs around CHS. Boys who take Shop are taught the uses of many tools, those which they will use often and those they may never use again. But, through this basic training they learn to use tools that they will use at work and at home. Tempting odors, the hum of sewing machines, and the sound of a washer give one room a homey effect. In Home Economics, a two year course, girls learn home management and child care as well as cooking and sewing. Mrs. Edith Marshall, Home Economics teacher, pre- pares the girls of CHS for their future as home- makers by instructing them in cooking, sewing, child care, and home management. Driver Education students taught by Mr. John Hall find that getting behind the wheel of a car is not the only part of driving. During the driver training period students learn the safety rules, how to interpret road signs, and how to drive. CHS HAS VERSATILE TEACHERS During a Business Arithmetic class Mr. Benjamin Williams instructs his class in the method of computing interest. Teaching a variety of classes Mrs. Phyllis Murphy proves to be a versatile teacher. Stressing good penmanship, she instructs her English class in the fundamentals of writing. 25 Many hidden talents come to light in the Art classes. Given o list of projects to complete the artists strive to meet their deodline dotes with artistic zeal. Mr. Robert Tolley stimulates them with a variety of projects. Sounds of music which eminafe from the band room and delight the students start with the baton of Mr. George Fitz- gerald. School time is allotted for some practice but the majority of the work is done on out of school time. CHS GIVES STUDENTS AN INTRODUCTION TO FINE ARTS 26 Mr. Ralph Lyford, Music teacher of CHS, gives his class a little of the background of the opera Carmen before playing the record for their listening appreciation. Through classes in Art and Music students acquire an appreciation of the fine arts. In Art, students draw and study everything from cartoons to the old master- pieces. Art gives students a chance to express them- selves and to be creative. Music classes are conducted in rock and roll and folk tunes as well as the operas and symphonies. Students get a taste of all types of music. Often they sing and listen to the various kinds. Without the Band and the Library CHS would be lost. Both supply students with enjoyment as well as an education. Keeping busy as the CHS librarian is Miss Mabel Wright. She is forever helping students to find a book or getting magazines which they will use for term papers or fbr enjoyment. 27 Glenn Anderson Albert Lewis Joe Andrews f Dennis Marshall Arnold Brooks Olie Paul Norman Gambrill Thomas Paul SPECIAL CLASS PROGRESSES Charles Schuyler Michael Short Taught by Mrs. Clifton Pritchett the remedial class accomplishes much. Though they are not a part of the curriculum, they are a part of the school. Individuality is stressed and each boy is encouraged to do his very best. A variety of subjects is taught and each student receives individual instruction. Much emphasis is put on hobbies. Each student has an opportunity to display his talents during the hobby show given by the class. Albert Stewart Calvert Warfield Mrs. Clifton Pritchett Wayne Windsor FITNESS STRESSED IN PHYS. ED CLASSES Basketball ond track coach and physical education teacher for many years, Mr. Howard Evans still strives to keep his teams and pupils in top condition. All classes participate in President Kennedy's strenuous physical fitness tests. Mrs. Estella Stoker, girl's hockey, basketball and volleyball coach, referees a game during one of her phys. ed. classes. Strenuous yet healthful exercises are taught, as well as skills in America's favorite team games. Whittling their waists while learning good sportsmanship, girls enjoy their classes with Mrs. Stoker. 29 SPORTS Cheers ond good wishes greet Judy Krouse, football queen 1961-62, as she is crowned by Principal Otis Trice and escorted by Donnie Dean. Connie Jones, Lois Mills, Eve Carol Johnson, ond Mary Lee Gunter, the queen's court, share the joy and excitement of this happy occasion and will reign with Queen Judy during the 1961 football seoson of the Raiders. Miss Bobbie Tolley serves as crown bearer. Cambridge High Football Team finishes up another winning season with o 6—2 record. Proud of their team are: Managers Freddie Stevens, Ernie Emerick, and Buddy Landrum; Second row: Bill Smorr, Billy Lowe, Bryant Parker, Ricky Cantwell, Milton Malkus, Barry Smith, Bill Henry, Dave Creighton, Dave Hoge, Jimmy Thomas, Luther Hurley, and Back Field Coach David Leap; Third row: Head Coach Ron Savage, Grayson Winter- ling, Bill John Hurley, Danny Ceicot, Tom Corkran, Rusty Smith, Gerry Smith, Ralph Lewis, Larry Parks, George Doty, Kenny Vickers, and Line Coach Gorton McWilliams,- Fourth row: Richard Drescher, Wayne Spencer, Skip Miller, Jed Walter, Edward Budd, Harold Phillips, Paul Riggins, Steve Evans, and Hubert Brohawn. 32 Proving the Junior Varsity is as good as the Varsity teom was pretty easy this year when these boys showed their ability. They are: FRONT ROW: Philip Russ, Bobby Wilson, Archie Palamoras, Dickie Har- rington, Ronnie Perry, Fred Medley, George Wright, Otto Booze, Gilbert Windsor; SECOND ROW: Coach Morley Jull, Lindy Riggins, Leonard Wheatley, Tom Mace, Bill Handley, Fred Doege, William Jones, Alan Frazier, Mike Baker, William Tubman. THIRD ROW: Manager Edgar Bronnock, Robert Bell, and John Mc- Williams. ENTHUSIASTIC PLAYERS SHOW - Frantic yells from nearly everyone greet the battling Raiders who are caught down, but not outl They fought hard until the last second of the game when the Wi-Hi Indians were just a little too much. With the final score M-7, the football season ends. CHS is extra proud of the Roiders' seasonal record of 6-2 and the long hours of practice and teamwork which made this possible. 33 Danny Ciekot, Skip Miller, Jim Thomas, Rusty Smith, and Ricky Cant- well mirror the excitement of watching the Raiders fight for another victory. Tension rises in the crowd as the last ten seconds of the game come to an end with the final score 14-7. The Wi-Hi Indians fought the Raiders to win the gome by a tight margin. PROUD RECORD CAMBRIDGE OPPONENT SCORE 27 Milford 7 26 North Caroline 7 34 North Dorchester 13 13 Seaford 14 14 Caesar Rodney 13 6 Laurel 0 27 Annapolis 7 7 Wi-Hi 14 34 Cheering the Jayvees on to Victory are the peppy Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Bobbie Kay Brooks, Kathy Matthews, Jo Ann McKnett, Mary June Maryanov, Gail Burton, and Michelle Gaudette. A L L 8 E T n • Y 0 U B E T Varsity cheerleaders with their pom poms, pep, and lively cheers, keep the students yelling and cheering the Raiders and Raidettes on to victory. Cheerleaders are Gayle Glover, Captain Judy Krouse, Carol Ann Maryanov, Linda Meekins, Carol Ann Montroy, Eve Carol Johnson and Carol Ann Engle. WE'VE GOT THE PEP - - WE'VE GOT THE STEAM - - WE'VE GOT THE COACH - - WE'VE GOT THE TEAM - - When the effervescent CHS cheerleaders start their cheers, they arouse the enthusiasm and spirit of the students who come out to watch games and cheer the Raiders, Raidettes, and Jayvees, on to victory. 35 CAMBRIDGE OPPONENT SCORE 4 South Dorchester 1 0 North Dorchester 4 0 North Dorchester 1 0 North Caroline 1 3 South Dorchester 2 5 Wi-Hi 0 1 Easton 2 RAIDETTES EARN EXPERIENCE Fast as lightning the CHS Varsity Hockey team completes the 1961 season with a 3-4 game record. They are KNEELING: Terry Hanson, Mory Ellen Creighton, Peggy Foxwell and Patty Wilson; IN CENTER: Kothy O'Mara, Agnes Leonard and Anno Grace Scheublein; STANDING: Pam Parks. Patty Wilson, Charlotte Groy, Carolyn Hubbard, Harriett Potter, Judi Thompson, Sheridan Adams, Sharon Linthlcum, Dione McCollister, Martha Henry, Judy Stoker, Priscilla Wallace, Virginia Lloyd, Pat Stephenson, Lynn Robbins. Stephanie Sheets, Mary Yates, Carole Molkus. Diane Dean. Flora Luthy. Kathy Kerr, Elaine Marshall and Coach Estelle Stoker. South Dorchester girls find it hard to compete against the hard driving ond fast-acting Raidettes in this breath-taking game Final score was Cambridge - 4, South Dorchester I. 36 Raideftes basketboll squad of '61 proudly beams offer a successful season at CHS. The success come from FRONT ROW: Carol Malkus, Virginia Lloyd, Pot Stephenson, Kathy O'Mara, Anna Grace Scheublein, Harriett Potter, Sheridan Adams, Steve Sheets, Lois Mills, Sharon Linthicum, Wally Windsor; SECOND ROW: Manager Anna Ruth Adkins, Beverly Ewell, Kathy Kerr, Coach Estelle Stoker, Elaine Marshall, Terry Hansen, Manager Diane McCollister. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM DRIBBLES TO VICTORY CAMBRIDGE OPPONENT SCORE 62 St. Michaels 40 17 Alumni 41 51 St. Michaels 20 25 ■ t North Caroline 28 48 Easton 38 44 South Dorchester 16 37 Salisbury 24 28 North Dorchester 34 33 North Dorchester 26 31 North Caroline 35 26 South Dorchester 32 30 Easton 22 34 Wi-Hi 40 Captain Harriett Potter, exhibiting the ambition which characterizes the Raidettes, drives in for a well-calculated lay-up shot and the resulting two points. Showing their skills os good basketball players they find the final record of the season was 00-0. These players are FRONT ROW: Mickey Henry, Wayne Knowles, Captain Herby Dodson, and Roger Van Dyke; SECOND ROW: Manager Bill Henry, Johnny Anderson, George Doty, Sherry Lucas, Donny Wright, Mike Hubbard, and Coach Howard Evans; THIRD ROW: Timer Paul Riggins, Gene Streagle, Richard Drescher, Harold Phillips, Wade Roche, Bill Strausser, and Scorer Spicer Bell. RAIDERS SHOW SUCCESSFUL YEAR CAMBRIDGE OPPONENT SCORE 42 Colonel Richardson 22 27 St. Michaels 23 40 Annapolis 39 30 Alumni 40 41 St. Michaels 23 57 Laurel 31 37 North Caroline 48 52 Easton 26 39 Seaford 49 42 Wicomico 30 41 North Dorchester 39 23 Crisfield 36 61 North Dorchester 24 34 North Caroline 48 36 Seaford 57 43 Easton 38 55 Laurel 25 41 Wi-Hi 49 Who's No. 14? The Radier's Captain Herby Dodson. After dribbling against the Seaford team, he passed to Richard Drescher for a 2- point lay-up shot and the score went up another notch. Yea, Raiders, fightl 38 Despite the efforts of the Seoford Bluejays to regain their own ball after missing a shot, first string sophomore Rich- ard Drescher snagged the rebound for the Raiders. Cambridge Opponent Score 34 Colonel Richardson 21 41 South Dorchester 37 30 Annapolis 38 41 South Dorchester 56 34 Laurel 36 61 North Caroline 78 53 Easton 31 43 Seaford 45 41 Wi Hi 31 36 Crisfield 33 34 North Caroline 41 33 Seaford 47 37 Laurel 47 51 Easton 31 40 Wi-Hi 34 Jed Walter tries a shot for the bosket despite the guarding of the Seaford Junior Varsity players. Looking on are Mike Baker and number 31, Lindy Riggins. The basket is good and the clock records another score. JUNIOR VARQITY FINDS STRONG COMPETITION Ploying a good basketball game against any and all opposition, the Jr. Gilbert Windsor, and David Hilder,- SECOND ROW: Coach Gorton McWil- Varsity squod posted a good record for '62. The players are: Ronnie Price, lioms, Jim Benjamin, Ronnie Gore, Jed Walter, Mike Baker, Dickie Long, Ronnie Willey, Lindy Riggins, Jack Scott. Leonard Wheatley. Ricky Cantwell, Billy Tubman, Billy John Hurley and Manager Tommy Roe. 40 MATMEN FACE TOUGH OPPOQITION Keeping in shape for the wrestling season the team undergoes rigorous work- outs. The wrestlers are FRONT ROW: Bill Ruark, Fred Stevens, Allan Frazier, Troy Morris, Jock Wright, Eddie Spear, and tinny Willey; SECOND ROW: Coach Benjamin Williams, Wayne Spencer, Milton Malkus, Bill Slocum, Dave Hoge, Barry Smith, Billy Lowe, and Manager Keith Malkus. Cambridge Opponent Score 11 Milford 33 21 Harrington 17 17 Wi-Hi 21 Six minutes of wrestling can completely exhaust even the finest players of the art. Matching skills are Billy Lowe and an enthu- siastic member of the Milford, Delaware team. Top netmen ot CHS proctice. proctice, practice to compete against several college freshman teams os well as a few high schools. The boys on the tennis team are KNEELING: Gilbert Windsor, Dickie Harrington, Jack Scott, Lindy Riggins; STANDING: Tom Merryweather, Robert Creighton, George Doty, John Anderson, Bill Tubmon, Roger Van Dyke, and Rusty Smith. NETMEN PLAY HARD TO WIN Keeping the tennis balls bouncing this spring is the girls tennis team. The top ten of the tennis ladder enter inter-scholastic competition. KNEELING are: An- drea Henry, Patty Lucas, Terry Hanson, Ginger Wise, Doris Pritchett, Dell Smulowitz,- STANDING: Susan Pink, Carolyn Corkran, Steve Sheets, Kathy Kerr, Carol Ann Engle, Wanda Truax, Danielle Creighton, Vicki Willey, JoAnn McKnett, Beverly Dean, and Gerry Clayton. Always a favorite spring sport, volleyball continues to enjoy its popularity as these comely misses play on the var- sity team. They are: By rows from the front: Captain Anna Grace Scheublein; Harriett Potter, Carol Malleus; Carolyn Willey, Patty Wilson, Diane Matthews,- Sharon linthicum, Agnes Leonard, Carolyn Hubbard, Diann Shanna- han, Carol Valliont; Sandy Bankard, Ginny Lloyd. Lois Mills, Pat Stephenson, Pam Chap- man,- Brenda Lowe, Carol Elzey, Coach Estelle Stoker, Manager Wally Windsor, Jennifer Hub- bard, and Martha Henry. AS SPORTSMEN ENJOY THE SPORTS OF SPRING Golf shows up periodically on the roster of Cambridge High's spring sports schedule, and this seems to be the year for the young enthusiasts to take to the fairways for training and competition. Starting with a group of be- ginners, Coach Morley Jull worked with them at the Cambridge Country Club until they knew the game and were able to ploy a fair game. On the team are: KNEELING Jim Benjamin, Sonny Harrison, Spicer Bell, Mike Hubbard, Jim Thomas, Bill Robbins, Bobby Wilson, Terry Hicks, Calvin Rumbley, and Wodell Harding,- STANDING: Kathy Willey, Brenda Mc- Naughton, Pam Parks, Phyllis Marshall, Cindy Lewis, Carolyn Slocum, Linda Lou Huges, Peggy Furr, and Sandra Henry. 43 Victorious Junior All-Star basketball players won over the Seniors in a breath- taking game which changed score every minute, finally ending 14-13. Winning All-Stars are: FIRST ROW: Diane Matthews. Carolyn Hubbard. Gayle Glover. Potty Wilson; SECOND ROW: Priscilla Walloce, Carolyn Corkran and Char- lotte Gray. Mighty seniors, not only in rank but in intramural basketball — their All-Star team overpowered the Juniors with the final score of 3b-26. Teammates Milton Malkus, Raymond Robbins, Donnie Dean, Al Moore, and Grayson Wintering made up the powerhouse. Freshman hockey winners enjoyed ex- citing and triumphant games. Crossing sticks is Peggy Foxwcll while FIRST ROW: Brenda Hubbard, Elaine Marshall, Linda Jones, Del Smulowitz, Nancy Mitchell; SECOND ROW: Beverly Dean. Pam Parks, Lynn Robbins, Sharon Strousser, Gerry Clayton, and Diane Dean compose the team. 44 Exhausted but happy senior intramural hockey team winners rest with o smile. Phyllis Slocum crosses sticks before FIRST ROW: Carol Towers. Lynda James, Diane Shanahan, Dione Brown, Lois Mills; SECOND ROW Ann Robinson, Willa Jeon Thorp, Brenda Willey, Dee Dee Sockett, Anne Gullette,- THIRD ROW: Barbara Corbmon, Sandy Abbott, and Brenda Thomas. INTRAMURALS PROMOTE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT BETWEEN CLASSES Touch football champs contemplate proudly their accomplishment. Effort and skill equaled a winning team for FIRST ROW: Wade Roche, Donnie Dean. Raymond Robbins, Jon Wilson; SECOND ROW: J C Goring. Mike Hubbard. Sherry Lucas, THIRD ROW: Ned Stewart Al Moore, Jim Freeman. Donnie Wright. IA BASEBALL IS BATTING A HIGH AVERAGE Ploying boseball on the 1962 Raider squod are: KNEELING Bryant Porker, Bill Henry, Barry Smith, Fred Stevens, Donnie Dean, Phil Russ, Eddie Howard, Ricky Cantwell; STANDING: Manager Steve Mahood, Hubert Bro- Baseball in boots seemed to be the order of the day as the season started in its usual fashion — in the rain. However, eventually the sun shone, the ground hawn, Paul Riggins, Steve Evans, Jed Walter, Jim Freeman, Bill Seward, Jimmy Arnie, Grayson Winterling, Wade Roche, Cooch Ron Savage, and Mickey Henry. dried, and the team was ready and rarin' to go. After dropping the opener to Denton, the boys ral- lied and had a most successful season. Awaiting their chonce to prove their skills in the field as well as at bat are these seven baseball hopefuls. The players ore: Mickey Henry, Hubert Brohawn, Jimmy Arnie, Barry Smith, Ricky Cantwell, Jim Freeman, and Grayson Winterling. Limbering up their muscles before running in the season's first track meet are: A| Moore, Donnie Wright, Sonny Malkus, Larry Parks, Payton Hurley, ond Bill Ruork. TRACK TEAM VIES FOR MORE STATE RECORDS After pumping 58 gallons of spring rain out ot the jumping pit and waiting for the wind and sun to finish the drying up process, the tracksters finally started their successful season of competition. On the team are: KNEELING Larry Jones, Dicky Long, Leon Tyler, Eddie Brannock, Tommy Mace, Sonny Robbins, Fred Doege, Bill Handley, Cecil Parks, Dell Carroll, Sonny Hurley, Bill Bloodsworth, David Thomas,- STANDING: Bill Strausser, Bill Jones, Ned Stewart, Tom Corkran, Bunky Smith, Bill Cheesman, Ronnie Price, Donnie Wright, Harold Phillips, Richard Drescher, Dave Hoge, Payton Hurley, Bill Ruark, Dennis Willey, Larry Parks, Sonny Malkus, Ralph Lewis, and Al Moore. 47 ACTIVITIES Student Council officers work closely with the students through the Council to moke school a stimulating place in which to study. The executive committee is FIRST ROW: Koye Stevens, Librarian Judy Stoker, Presi- dent Connie Jones, Vice-President Priscilla Wallace, Treasurer Susan Pink, and Mary Lee Gunter; SECOND ROW: Kathy O'Moro, Cynthio Ero, Rosemary Elliott, and Secretory Dickie Harrington; THIRD ROW: Chap- loin Woody Webster, Parliamentarian Tom Corkran, Spicer Bell and Advisor Robert Eckert. STUDENT COUNCIL HELPS SCHOOL During the school yeor, the Student Council sponsors many worthwhile projects. Members of this organization are: Parliamentarian Tom Corkran, Vice-President Priscilla Wallace, Treasurer Susan Pink, Mary Lee Gunter, Librarian Judy Stoker, President Connie Jones, Cynthia Ero, Kathy O'Mara, Rosemary Elliott, Kaye Stevens, and Advisor Robert Eckert; SECOND ROW: Judy Krouse, Sharon Sause, Beth Blades, Irene Majors, Anna Grace Scheu- blein, Lois Mills, Diane Matthews, Carole Malkus, Mary Ellen Creighton, and Dickie Harrington; THIRD ROW: H. L. Word, Carol Ann Montroy, Ann Nicholas, Sara Newcomb, Ann Faulkner, Elaine Marshall, Ellen Merrick, Dee Matthews, Ettore Paris, and Tommy Merryweafher; FOURTH ROW: Phil Travers, Woody Webster, Robert Creighton, Calvin Spedden, Steve Sheets, Sherry Lucas, Spicer Bell, and George Doty; FIFTH ROW: Mike Baker, Gene Streagle, Buddy Landrum, Ed Budd, Bill Handley, Sonny Hurley, Barry Creighton, and Jed Walter. KA L SPELLS SUCCESS At the annual Honor Society banquet honored members ond guests were FRONT ROW; Carol Ann Monfroy, Mary Ruth Brotemarkle, Shoron Souse, Brenda Thomas, Woody Webster, Calvin Spedden, Carol Bogash, Rosemary Elliott, Kaye Stevens, Bill Pritchett, Linnet Eckel, Faye Tyler, Donna Roye Foxwell, Charlotte Merryweather, and Shirley Marshall; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ella Walter, Bill Rumbley, Freddie Stevens, Jeff Williamson, Buddy Landrum, Skip Miller, Steve Asplen, Bill George, Edward Budd, Jerry Smith, John Wilson, Tommy Corkran, Jim Thomas, Tommy Merryweather, Robert Creighton, Ettore Paris, Ed Stewart, Sherry Lucas, ond Mr. Otis Trice,- THIRD ROW: Barbara Burton, Cynthia Ero, Anne Gulletfe, Connie Jones, Anne Nicholas, Carol Ann Maryanov, Joy Mack, Par Stephenson, Virginia Lioyd, Ann Robinson, Willo Jean Thorp, Carol Elzey, Sharon Linthicum, Wanda Truox, Priscilla Wallace, and Winkie Murphy, FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Cork- ran, Terry Hurley, Gail Glover, Peggy Longest. Diane Matthews. Judy Thompson, Fran Luthy, Donna Price, Carol Brannock, Gail Smith and Susan Cheesman. Little gold pins, worn proudly on a sweater or a blouse, mean that the wearer has maintained a B av- erage scholastically and so belongs to Kappa Delta Sigma, Cambridge High's chapter of National Honor Societies of Secondary Schools. As their service to the school Honor Society mem- bers take charge of all fund drives for Junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, and the Salvation Army and sell candy for a Kappa Delta Sigma scholarship given annually to an Honor Society graduate. Monthly meetings and the annual banquet and initiation are sponsored by Mrs. Ella Walter and the biennial trip to Philadelphia is anticipated by every member. Officer of the Honor Society must possess qualities of leadership, and scholarship. They are, Vice-President Carol Bogash, President Rosemary Elliott, Secretary Koye Stevens. STANDING: Chaplain Woody Webster, Treasurer Calvin Spedden. and Sergeant-at-orms William Pritchett. 51 Thespian troupe 1539 gives those showing excellence in dramatics a chance to display their talents. Members of the troupe are FRONT ROW: Connie Jones, Wayne Spencer, Vice-President Ray Willis, Skip Miller. Spicer Bell, Pete Young, Brenda Willey, Gayle Glover, Mary Yotes, Linda Meekins, Sue Cheeseman and Carol Bogosh; SECOND ROW: Willamae Meredith, Judy Stoker, Marilyn Mills, Carol Bronnock, Charlotte Gray, Ann Thomas, John Wilson, Judy Krouse, Lynda James, Diane Brown, Ann Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer Willa Jean Tharp, and Anne Gullette,- THIRD ROW: Priscilla Wallace, Eve Carol Johnson, Linnet Eckel, Winkie Murphy, Pat Tilman, Sharon Robbins, Carolyn Corkran, Sharon Linthicum, Ginny Lloyd, Anna Grace Scheublein, Terry Hurley and Pat Stephenson,- FOURTH ROW: Wayne Knowles, John Anderson, Sonny Hurley, Vicki Willey, Paige Mal- kus, Judi Thompson, Joy Mack, Robert Montgomery, President Gerry Smith, Sherry Lucas,- FIFTH ROW: Bill Jones, Henry Spear, Reggie Mills, Steve Evans, Dickie Harrington, Ed Budd, Dennis Willey, Keith Malkus, Steve Mahood and Rusty Smith. Thespian Officers, President Gerry Srnith and Secretary- Treosurer Willa Jean Tharp, iron out ffte last minute de- tails of Spotlight on Drama. 52 Quill and Scroll, a small but active journalistic organization, holds monthly meetings in the library. Carole Towers, John Wilson, Mrs. Phyllis Murphy, adviser, Lynda James, Connie Jones, Lois Mills, Brenda Willey, Ann Robinson, and President Carol Bogash talk over plans for future Press Club meetings. All State Chorus representatives for the second time, Connie Jones and Linnet Eckel practice before going to the concert in Baltimore. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES HONOR CHS All State Bond representatives Bill George. Woody Webster, and alternate John Schneider practice for the Music Educators of Maryland Convention, February 8,9,10, in Frederick. Color guard girls, Carolyn Willey, Lois Mills, Jean Gray, Annily Hambler, Kaye Ruark and Lynn Vickers march with the band in parades and at football games. COLOR GUARD AND MAJORETTES Strike up the band! Students of CHS are mighty proud of the band. They ore o high stepping group adding color to the school's football gomes in their black and gold uniforms. The Raiders Band has placed first in so many parade contests that winning is the order of the day each time TO ENTERTAIN BAND SCHEDULE September 22 29 October 6 13 27 31 November 3 10 22 24 March 1 May 3 27 29 Milford Home North Caroline Away North Dorchester Home Seaford Home Caesar Rodney Away Halloween Parade Laurel Away Annapolis Away Wi Hi Home Christmas Parade Concert Concert Baccalaureate Graduation Majorettes Shirley Creighton, Wally Windsor, and Pam Harris do their high stepping and fancy twirling wherever the bond goes. Pep Band players ore right there at every pep rally and basketball game to keep spirits high. Players seated are Paul Wingo, Mary Ruth Brotemarkle, Judy Haring, Irene Majors, Bill Robbins, SECOND ROW: Buck Wheatley, Michael Murphy, Luther Hurley, Jack Wright, Eddie Howard, Woody Webster, Terry Tubman, THIRD ROW: Cal- vin Spedden, Henry Foxwell, and Bill Prit- chett. MARCH WITH BAND FOR ALL EVENTS AT CHS Not 76 trombones but a great variety of instruments make up the marvelous C.H.S. music makers who are: FIRST ROW: Susan Pink, Leo Lucas, Tom Brad- shaw, Linda Brake, Irene Majors, Sandy Harris, Joyce Brannock, Kaye Stevens, Drum Major Woody Webster, SECOND ROW: Bill Pritchett, Eddie Howard, Craig Cusick, Bill George, Phil Travers, John Schneider, Mary Ruth Brotemarkle, Sharon Robbins, Ann Faulkner, Jack Wright, THIRD ROW: Eddie Dashielle, Nancy Whoples, Sylvia McCarter, Barbara Tanner, Rose- mary Elliott, Gene Streagle, Lula Mae Gunter, Reggie Mills, FOURTH ROW: Buck Wheatley, Michael Murphy, Luther Hurley. Roger Burton, Doug Turner, Ladd Heiser, director Mr. George Fitzgerald, FIFTH ROW: Calvin Spedden, Judy Haring, Bill Robbins, Paul Wingo, Terry Tubman, Troy Morris, Paul Weber, Henry Foxwell, Tommy Palmer, and Leslie Thomos. Yearling staff workers labor diligently at routine tasks and creative exploits to produce a book worthy of their school. Authors of the annual are FRONT ROW: Brenda Willey, Paul Riggins, Harold Phillips, Lois Mills; SECOND ROW: Fran Luthy, Wanda Truax, Sue Cheezman, Winkie Murphy,- THIRD ROW: Terry Hurley, Donna Price, Carol Elzey,- FOURTH ROW: Bsuiness Manager Mary Lee Gunter, Editor Ann Robinson; STAND- ING: Connie Jones, Tom Corkran, Edward Budd, Ginger Wise, Associate Editor Lynda James, and Diane Brown. PUBLICATIONS - Finishing at the end of Period one Yearling workers put away their work. Connie Jones, Terry Hurley, Donna Price, Fran Luthy, Carol Elzey, and Ginger Wise clear off the tables while Tom Corkran and Ed Budd head for the filing cabinet. Caught in the crush of Room 25 Willa Jean Tharp of the Hottentot tries to get to the door while Carole Bogash on the right empties her desk. 56 Busily at work are the students on the Hottentot Staff. During the six-hour day they are only regular pupils, but in the after-school hours they become the real editors of the school newspaper. Working are Carol Brannock, Marge Ellen Fee, Gale Smith, Edward Budd, Judi Thompson, Sylvia Bro- hawn, Jean Gray, Steve Asplen. Editor John Wilson talks over the accounts with business manager Carole Towers in the background. GROUND FOR CAREERQ Time to go to press is a time that creeps up all too soon for CHS journalists. Both staffs meet deadlines all through the year, bringing to the students news by the month and recording for them a treasure of memories. The experience of writing and the excite- ment of publishing bring satisfaction to those who labor with pride at their tasks. Late hours are not uncommon to the students who devote their time to the publishing of the Hottentot. Folding papers before an edition is released are,- SEATED, Marge Ellen Fee, Judi Thompson, Edward Budd, Steve Asplen; STAND- ING: Carol Brannock, Gale Smith, and Editor John Wilson. DRAMATICS CLUBS STAGE PRODUCTIONS; STRIVE TO MOLD THEIR TALENTS Mask and Spur officers get in the mood for a production by doing some work on the set. Vice-President Eve Carol John- son hands the nails to President Ann Robinson while Secre- tory-Treasurer Marilyn Mills offers her another hammer. Places! Lights! Curtain! Young dramatists realize the turmoil and excitement on stage just before the cur- tain rises. Audiences see only the finished product of plays presented by Mask and Spur and the Junior Dramatics Club, but both organizations learn stage techniques, lighting, and character portrayal. No great actors and actresses perform on the CHS stage, but there is always the chance that a high school player will become a real professional. Before o production Junior Dramatics club officers Secretary Dickie Harrington, Treasurer Sonny Hurley, President Paige Malkus, and Vice-President Judy Stoker work out some of the prop details. 58 Bewore the Bear!” cries Mrs. Tuttle iBobbie Koye Brooksi to dis- interested campers Spooch Jane Lloyd), Monk (Willa Mae Meredith', and Little Allergy Judy Stoker at the Junior Dramatics Club annual Spotlight on Drama. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS HARMONIZES IN SONGS Music from the Chorus is an all-important port of CHS life. Treasurer Marilyn Mills, Librarian Charlotte Merryweother, Alto Section Leader Lois Mills, Soprano Section Leader Jeanne Carroll, Secretary Buddy Landrum. President Bill Pritchett, Vice-President Gerry Smith, and Custodian John Schneider ore student leaders of this fine organization. 59 PEP RALLIES AND ASSEMBLIES AROUSE SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM At the FBLA sponsored Thanksgiving Assembly Mr. Ralph Lyford conducted the CHS Chorus In several spiritual songs. Reverend William George of Pilgrim Holiness Church delivered the message. Herby Dodson of the FBLA coordinated the parts of the program and Mary Lee Gunter read the FBLA prayer of thanks. Energy is bubbling over at one of the pep rallies as cheerleaders create enthusiasm for a Friday night football gome. The gym echoes with cheers of, “YEAH, RAIDERS. 60 Prom time brings romontic music, soft lights, and a dreamy atmosphere on the one night which Juniors and Seniors will remember as 1961's Holiday for Lovers. DANCE TIME IS FUN TIME Sontas, decorated trees, presents and reindeer combined to leave everyone with the Magic of Christmos spirit at the 1961 Christmas Dance. Future Teachers of America who designed this display for American Education Week in November are Parliamentarian Mike Hubbard, Treasurer Rusty Smith, Vice-President Woody Webster, President Willa Jean Tharp, Historian Terry Hurley, and Secretary, Priscilla Wallace. Guest speaker of the FNA, Miss A. Frances Cheeney, R.N., discussed the duties and opportunities for specialization of the Registered Nurse. President Carol Ann Maryanov is seated at the desk. FBLA officers who planned the candy drive are Chaplain Ann Smith, President Herby Dodson, Secretary Carol Edgar, Historian Janice Nickerson, and Treasurer George Bennett. NATIONAL CLUB8 PROVIDE TRAINING FOR FUTURE VOCATIONS Four National Clubs are a part of CHS activity. The Future Teachers of America is open to Juniors and Seniors who tentatively have chosen teaching as a career. The Future Teachers get plenty of practice, too. A teacher who must be absent for a period will rely upon the FTA for a student substitute. Also on their list of activities is the American Education Week Assembly. They, along with members of the faculty, plan and present the assembly. Active describes the Future Teachers of America. For future housewives the Future Homemakers of America offers a wealth of preparation for coping with household problems. Budgets, child care, cook- ing, sewing and everything a girl needs to know about the smooth running of a household are dis- cussed. Field trips and guest speakers help make these points clear. Cooking for teas or receptions is no trouble for the FHA, a helpful organization. Future Nurses of America abound in great numbers at CHS. As a service project they sing carols at the Eastern Shore State Hospital and push the cart at the Cambridge Maryland Hospital where some Future Nurses are employed to help serving supper trays. During the year the girls have an opportunity to see nurses at work and talk to them. A highlight of the year is the field trip to several Baltimore hos- pitals. Those seeking a career in business turn to the Future Business Leaders of America. Taking care of all ticket sales in the school is a large-size job to train future business men and women. They also have speakers and take field trips to acquaint themselves with businessmen and the business world itself. The FBLA is busy. With their aim to prepare for homemaking in the coming years officers of the Future Homemakers plan a bulletin board for their next meeting. Thinkers on this project are Carolyn Townsend, Susan Lake, Kitty Moore, Gale Smith, Linda Lou Hughes, and Pam Newell Gymnasts from the Boys' Gym club, Henry Spear, Payton Hurley, Billy Ruark, Buddy Landrum and Kenny Orem, per- form feats of skill on mats, parallel bars and trampoline. Booster Club officers Sergeant-at-orms Raymond Robbins, Sec- retary Wade Roche, Vice-President Lindy Riggins, and Presi- dent Paul Riggins confer with Adviser Mr. Gorton McWilliams about plans to keep school spirit high. SPORTS-MINDED CLUBS SUPPORT VARIED PROJECTS Girls of the Gym Club begin preparation for their annual show by stag- ing some acts of skill. Doing backbends are Kaye Ruork and Carol Vol- liant on the left and Brenda Windsor and Susie Rothwell on the right. In the bottom row of the pyramid ore Wally Windsor, Arlene Gilliard, Jennifer Hubbard, Gerry Clayton, and Pam Parks. In the second row are Joan Ewell, Nancy Whaples, Beverly Ewell, ond Sandy Todd. On top are Andrea Henry and Brenda Blakeman. The front headstand is done by Peggy Foxwell. Two rear headstands (showing feet only): Sheridan Adams left and Jo Ann Hurley right. Coin Club Collectors of the Coin Club moke it difficult for any coins to leave CHS before they examine them. Eddie Insley, Paul Weber, Charles Landrum, Michael Meredith, Eddie Mac Duffy, Roger Gonder, and Harold Travers; SECOND ROW: Danny Hubbard, Omro Willey, Eddio Bramble, Jack Scott, John Richardson, Larry Jones,- THIRD ROW: Howard Christopher, Tommy Rowe, Tommy Mace, Eddie Lloyd, Jeff Williamson; FOURTH ROW: Ad- viser Rufus Todd, Donald Mont- gomery, and Roger Burton are the numismatists. EVERYBODY NEEDS A HOBBY Wildlife Club Wildlife Club meetings ore devoted to study of wild animals and their habits, conservation work, and field trips. Examining specimens mounted by club members are Treasurer Tommy Merryweather, Adviser David Leap, Secretary Dickie Paul, Vice-President Buddy Insley, and President Bill Strausser. Chess and Checkers Club Check and King me come from the Chess and Checker Club players who improve their game skill with some earnest competition. Mrs. Jane Groves and Freddie Barnes start a game next to Charles Adams and Tommy Rumble' . towards the front are David Anderson and Jimmy Henrv. Allen Nelson and Robert Phillips, and Frank Hurley and Bill Cheesman. Auto Club Mechanics of the Auto Club find that it must be the breather or a leak in the manifold pipe, during their club period. Members include Al Moore, Wayne Hurley, Donnie Cannon, Dolan Hurley, Eddie Howard, Ernest Emerick, Terry Tubman, Alan Davis, Ronnie Spear, Wayne Perry, David Creighton, George Brittingham, Howard Bloom, Frank Pohl, Wayne Fitzhugh, and Jerry Gadow. CLUBS ADD VARIETY Budding scientists of the Biology Club design ond draw biological projects. Here Janet Abbott, Ronnie Willey, Carlton Nabb, and Patsy Parker make display specimens for the classroom. Recently organized, the Press Club of Cambridge High School learn the basic techniques of writing a newspaper or yearbook, cropping pictures, writing headlines, and drawing pages. STANDING are: Kathy Matthews, Susan Pink, Beverly Dean,- SITTING: Kathy Lewis, Patti Lucas, Dell Smulowitz. Sandy Harris, and Linda Trego. Library Club workers Joan Harrison, Irmalee Meekins, Connie Booze. Carroll Seward, Helen Holley, and Ellen Merrick work enthusiastically ot the November Book Fair in the Shrine Room. In the Dance Club Vivian MacDowell, Jimmy Shores, Bill Lane and Pat Davis learn the steps of ballroom dancing. Singing songs, everything from folk tunes to popular melodies, is only one activity of the Music Hobbies Club. Singers are Seward Mende. Bill George, Barbara Tanner, Sharon Todd, Paul Wingo, Bride Burton, Nancy Anderson, Mike Murphy, Bibby Jones, Annily Hambler, Julie Dail. Irene Majors and John Schneider are of the piano. Girls shop officers. Treasurer Donnie Travers. Secretory Joyce Brannock, President Ellen Tinley, Vice-President Kay Phillips, learn how to use tools and make shop projects with the help of Mr. Mark Stewart. Art club enthusiasts. President Jeannie Carroll, Secretary Karen Vincent, and Treasurer Beth Blades, look at some of their creations, sketches, and glazed designs on the tiles. STAFF WORKS TO MAKE CAMBRIDGE HIGH A BETTER SCHOOL Mr. Lee Gray, Mr. Morris Bramble, and Mr. Williom Kohl, custodians of CHS keep the school in working order. They add a cheerful atmosphere to the halls of CHS with their friendly greetings. Without the maintenance crew odd jobs would lie around waiting to be done. Mike Jackson and David Creighton hold the ladder while Payton Hurley replaces a stage light. Serving each student a well balanced lunch, the cafeteria staff is Mrs. Minnie Dennis, meat and pastry, Mrs. Marie Davenport, salad and vegetables. Manager Mrs. Lydia Skinner, Miss Nicey Wroten, Mrs. Helen Whittington, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, sandwiches. Presiding over meetings of the Foreign Exchange Club, Presi- dent Sharon Hess, Treasurer Connie Parks, Vice-President Jimmy Bishop, and Secretary Linda Smith lead the club in thinking of foreign lands, their customs, ond their peoples. Typing Club Officers, President Laddie Sped- den. Treasurer Gwen Keene, Vice-President Lucy Elzey, and Secretary Dottie Moore, demonstrate to their adviser, Mrs. Edna Renfro, that they are gaining speed ond improving their typing habits. VARIED INTERE9T8: SPRINGBOARD In the Electronics Club gather the electrical scientists of tomorrow. Jamie Van Diver, Bill Robbins, Gene Streagle, Calvin Sped- den. Bill Pritchett, and Steve Tyler stand with an experiment which they are demon- strating to Larry Feldmeier, Glen Groff, and others of the group. TO THE FUTURE Society of 20, a group of Senior boys who are honor students in Social Science and interested in community and world affairs, meet weekly in the home of their adviser to discuss these things. It is their purpose to contribute to the welfare of their school and their community. Sitting on the floor are Larry Parks, Gerry Smith, Sherry Lucas, George Doty, and Mike Hubbard. Others are Bill Pritchett, Jimmy Thomas. Grayson Winterling, John Wilson, Woody Webster, Tommy Merryweather. and Adviser Lee Moore. President Terry Hurley, Vice-President Buddy Lan- drum, Secretary Gayle Glover, and Treasurer Paul Riggins work to- gether on many activities such as the Junior-Senior Prom. Carol Anna Ruth John Jim Steve Connie Joyce Darlene Susan Dolly Adams Adkins Anderson Arnie Asplen Ball Belle Bennett Bennett Borga Alan Bradshaw Tom Bradshaw Carol Brannock Hubert Brohawn Sylvio Brohawn Doris Brooks Sandy Brooks Albert Brown Tina Brown Edward Budd Shirley Burton Byron Cameron. Susan Cheezman Danny Ciekot Edward Clark Janice Coleman Gil Collins Carolyn Corkran Tom Corkran Julie Dail Bill Dayton Carol Elzey Lucille Elzey Linda Lou Engle Steve Evans Sarah Fehsenfeld Linda Fitzhugh Jimmy Foxwell Judy Foxwell Bill George Gayle Glover Charlotte Gray Jean Gray Joan Groff Pat Groff Barry Groves Lulu Mae Gunter Tawes Harper Mickey Henry Bill Henry Sue Dove Dovid Carolyn Kenneth Harry Jo Ann Luther Terry Bibby Herd Hoge Horseman Hubbard Hubbard Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley Jones Bill Gwen Wayne John Susan Buddy Mike Lee Sharon Diane Jones Keene Knowles Knox Lake Landrum Lankford Larrimore Lawson Lewis Ralph .Sharon Virginia Peggy 1963 Brenda Bill Lee Fran Winkie Marianne Lewis Linthicum Lloyd Longest Lowe Lowe Lucas Luthy Murphy Morris Carole Diane Percy Dave Linda Tina Skip Dottie Malkus Matthews May Meyer Meekins Meekins Miller Moore 1963 Jean Harold Frankie Randy Kathy Donna Arlene Paul Pete Phillips Pohl Pohl Poole Price Richardson Riggins Dickie j0hn Paul Paul Sharon Barbara Robbins Robinson Brenda Ruork Kaye Ruork Bill John Debbie Bill Cheryl Rumbly Schnieder Simmons Slocum Slocum Kaye Slocum Shirley Bill Slocum Smarr 73 Barry Gale Norman Henry Wayne Bill Freddie Pat George Ann Smith Smith Smith Spear Spencer Strausser Stevens Stevenson Taylor Thomas Judy Pot Pat Daisy Phillip Wanda Thompson Thompson Tilman Travers Travers Truax 1963 Kenny Priscilla Janet Bobby Carolyn Tommy Vickers Wallace Whoples Willey Willey Willey Terry Tubman Jamie Van Diver Roger Van Dyke Tommy Venable Jeffrey Bessie Jeon Patty Williamson Wilson Wilson Wilson Karen Ginger Windsor Wise One of the most wonderful years of high school is one's Junior year. Never in one year does so much happen! Being an upperclassman is only part of it. Sure it counts to really start to rate. The proud glow around Christmas time reveals the wearing of the new shiny class ring. Juniors are eligible for mem- bership in Honor Society and on either the Hotten- tot or the Yearling staffs. It's a wonderful feel- ing to know some of one's work is actually printed in a volume. And, of course, there is the Junior- Senior Prom in the spring, a lot of work for the Juniors, but the end result a dreamy evening for those who attend. The Juniors have found their place in CHS society. 74 1964 President Joyce Bron- nock, Vice-President Jed Walter, Secretary Doris Pritchett, and Treasurer Sara Newcomb will rep- resent the Sophomore Class in carrying on the various activities of the year. Janet Nancy Abbott Anderson Darlene Kenny Asplen Asplen David Bobby Basal Bell James Felice Benjamin Bergida Linda Joyce Brake Brannock Ronnie Bobbie Billie Bromwell Brooks Borga Janice Brinson Tinker Collins 9° ry Crondell Danielle Creighton Shirley Creighton Bride Burton Billy Dail Roger Burton Ricky Pam Howard Glenn Cantwell Chapman Christopher Collins Vaughn Dayton Judy Normo Lee Mildred Dickerson Dixon Dodson Herby Dodson Richard Carol Doug Joyce Carol Ann Amy Betty Ann Logan Kaye Bobby Drescher Elzey Elzey Elzey Engle Fitzhugh Fitzhugh Fitzhugh Fleischman Foxwell Bill Furr Jimmy Gatton Arlene Gilliard Marty Gilliard George Gillis Roger Gonder Lloyd Gootee Ronnie Gore Annily Hambler Joyce Harmon Dickie Danny Pam Shirley Diane Judy Bonnie Judy Keitih Danny Harrington Harris Harris Harris Harvey Hearing Hess Horner Howard Hubbard Elsie Barbara Bill John Hughes Hummer Hurley Kenny Larry Linda Johnson Jones Jones Cris Judy Sonny Tommy Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley 1964 Barbara George Charles Darlene Kaufmann Keene Landrum Lewis Eddie Insley Kathy Lewis Patsy Insley Eddie Lloyd Phil Jenkins Jimmy Linthicum Jane Lloyd Larry Loe filer Dickie Long Steve Mahood Irene Keith Majors Malkus Page Malkus Gary Marshall Sylvia McCarter Diane McCol lister Eddie McDuffy Irma Lee Meekins Diana McGrath Brenda McNaughton 1964 Nancy Ronnie Milligan Mills Sharon Mills Tommy Mills Donnie Montgomery Troy Morris Mike Carlton Murphy Nabb Allen Saroh Warren Frances Nelson Newcomb Newcomb North Archie Bryant Palamoros Parker Cecil Parks Pat Parker 76 Ronnie Frances Barney Brenda Connie Robert Wanda Faye Ronnie Doris Linda Perry Pete Peters Peterson Phillips Phillips Phillips Price Pritchett Rawieigh Barbara Bill Sandy Susie Tommy Tony Philip Brenda Jock Sharon Rhea Robbins Robbins Rothwell Roe Rosetta Russ Scheublein Scott Sears Stephanie Sheets Jimmy Shorter Shirley Shorter Eleanor Spedden Skeet Tilman Ellen Tinsley Mike Todd Sharon Todd Lynn Judy Sterago Stoker Carol Townsend Townsend C jnaid Gene Streagle Harold Travers Barbaro Eddie Tanner Thomas Charles Howard Turner Twilley Leslie Thomas Diane Tyler Leon Karen Lynn Jed H. L. Paul Irma Lee Willa Mae Suzanne Robert Tyler Vincent Vickers Walter Ward Weber Meekins Meredith Meyers Wheatley Dennis Minnie Ronnie Vera Vicki Tommy Ann Wally Norman Paul Willey Willey Willey Willey Willey Williams Windsor Windsor Wingate Wingo 77 Working wilh mops Sopho- more Economic Geography students Donald Townsend, Ron Perry, and Tommy Mills use maps to help them leorn about soils and climates of the world. 1965 Showing their ability in their first year at Cambridge High School, are the Freshmen officers: Dee Matthews, President, Ann Faulkner. Vice-President, Kathy Kerr, Sec- retary, and Barry Creighton, Treasurer. Jimmy Walter George Jerry Glen Roy Mike Anne Bonnie Mickey Aaron Aaron Adams Akers Anderson Asplen Baker Baldwin Boll Ball Mary Howard Jimmy Brenda Bill Sonny Robert Connie Eddie Joe Robert Baumann Bishop Blokeman Bloodsworth Booze Bradford Bramble Bramble Brocato Bromwell 78 Bonnie Gail Karen Brooks Burton Burton Linda Phillip Ricky Dell Bill Gerry Burton Cameron Cannon Carroll Cheezman Clayton Judy Mike Barry Cox Cox Creighton Diana Mary Ellen Craig Creighton Creighton Cusick Connie Eddie Isabelle Dail Doshiell Davis Jimmy Condon Ricky Davis vVt i Beverly Dean Gale Elzey Cindy Diane Frances Donna Fred Lorraine Bill Linda Tina Dean Dean Dean Defamore Doege Dryden Edmunds Elzey Elzey 1965 Elaine Beverly Joan Ann Larry Barbara Stevie Peggy Allen Evans Ewell Ewell Faulkner Feldmeir Figgs Fitzgerld Foxwell Frazier Scott Frey Peggy Furr Michelle Gaudette Dennis Gilliard Barbara Geohegan Glen Groff Walter Gunby Bill Handley Shirley Handley Margaret Handy Reggie Brenda Nancy Ray Woody Mills Mitchell Mitchell Moore Moron Bobby Butch Jimmy Linda Sue Murphy Murphy Newcomb Newkirk Outten 79 Terry Robert Sandy Sonny Freddie Ladd Andrea Jimmy Sondy Charles Hanson Harper Harris Harrison Harrison Heisler Henry Henry Henry Hester Sharon Hess Terry Hicks David Hilder Brenda Horner Jimmy Herbert Brenda Hubbard Howard Hubbard Jennifer Hubbard Kitty Hubbard Paul Huelle 1965 Darlene Hughes Linda Lee Hughes Linda Lou Hughes Gloria Hurley Jo Ann Hurley Harry Insley Phillip Jackson David Johnson Billy Jones Chris Jones Linda Jones Kathy Donna Phyllis Billy Kerr Keyes Kierner Lane Joyce Sally Carol Cindy Larrimore Larrimore Lecompte Lewis Jo Ann Lewis Pat Patty Linthicum Lucas Tommy Elaine Mary June Phyllis Mace Marshall Maryanov Marshall Wayne Marshall Dee Kathy Betty Matthews Matthews McCall Ruth Ann Vivian Cris Lyann Jo Ann John Freddie Tinsley Michael Darlene McCallister McDowell McGinn McMahon McKnett McWilliams Medley Meekins Meredith Meyer 80 Linda Tommy Brenda Connie Pam Gwen Linda Harold Bobby Susan Owen Palmer Parker Parks Parks Parry Potashna Paul Perry Pink Martha Buddy Evangeline John Sandy Lindy Edwina Lynn Sonny Steve Pomeroy Pritchett Pritchett Pink Pritchett Riggins Robbins Robbins Robbins Robbins Carol Ruark Sue Slaughter Calvin Rumbley Tommy Rumbley Mary Lou Sanzone Donald Jimmy T96S Linda Smith Dell Eddie Bobby Colvin Smulowitz Spear Spedden Stack r Danny Shorter Billy Stevens Carolyn Slocum Sharon Strausser Darlene Slacum Warren Stubbs Velma Slacum Carla Schwarck David Ovetta Sondy Woyne David Donna Dottie Jo Ann Linda Sharon Thomas Todd Todd Todd Tolley Travers Travers Travers Trego Trice Diane Billy Susan Dougie Rut Jimmy Steve Carol Ann Steve Alvin Trigger Tubman Tubman Turner Turner Tyler Tyler Valliant Vickers Warfield 81 Billy Nancy Leanord Greg Warfield Whaples Wheatley White Kathy Lindy Willey Willey Omro Robert Willey Willey Bobby Charles Wilson Wilson Richard Brenda Gilbert Planner Connie Wilson Windsor Windsor Windsor Wright Doris Gary George Charles Wright Wright Wright Wroten Freshmen, the newest members of CHS life, are getting accustomed to the switch from a small school into the larger High School. For awhile their heads seem to be spinning trying to remember which stairs are “up and which are “down, getting the two lunch hours straight, and Finding the right class- room at the right time. After two weeks or so, things begin to fall into place and the lowly Freshmen Find themselves a part of CHS and its many activi- ties. As a part of the Freshman English course with Mrs. Groves, students delve into the varied careers available for their pursuit and examine the earning power of the high school quitter and the high school graduate. They find, too. that hobbies sometimes lead to careers. Here, having a panel discussion on a career planning unit are Barry Creighton, Mike Baker, Edwina Robbins, and Freddie Doege. 82 Starting their preparation early, 10th grade Commercial students work problems in Elementary Business class. Learning to keep records are from left across foreground: Deanna McGrath, Billy Wright, Susie Rothwell, Arlene Richardson, Norman Wingate, and Carol Ann Elzey. Still underclassmen and facing a tough year are the Sophomores. They are familiar with CHS and are considered a part of its life. In their sophomore year the students meet some strange characters in the Biology room and they struggle with Julius Caesar. It is not uncommon to hear sophomores discussing Elementary Business work and to hear them muttering some French with an Eastern Shore accent. With all of this going on there is still time for fun, intramural competition, the Sophomore Dance, Dra- matics Night, and other school activities. It was a busy year for the Sophomores in 1962. THEY’RE ON THEIR WAY UP In the French Lab. listening and speaking encourage a good accent in the language. Practicing are back to front of room by rows: Tom Corkran, Judi Thompson, Donna Price, Steve Asplen, Jeff Williamson, Ginny Lloyd, Terry Hurley, Carolyn Cork- ran; Buddy Landrum, Sharon Lin- thicum, Pat Stephenson, Joy Mack, Wanda Truax, Debbie Simmons,- Peggy Longest, and Sandy Brooks. Ninth grade is not too early to prepare oneself for claiming a citizen's rights and performing a citizen's duties. In a Civics class back to front of the room by rows: Carol Vollionf, Donnie Trovers, Ruth McCollister, and Connie Parks,- Mickey Ball, William Cheezman, Robert Bromwell. and Darlene Meyer study the workings of local government. 83 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT..............JAMES THOMAS VICE-PRESIDENT...........DONALD DEAN SECRETARY . . . ANNA GRACE SCHEUBLEIN TREASURER......................LARRY PARKS SENIOR cm DIANN LORRAINE AARON, Madison Stenographic Commercial FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Assistant Secretary 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Glee Club 4. DOROTHY RENA AARON, Madison Commercial Gym Club 1; Library 2,3, President 3; FBLA 4. SANDRA JEANNETTE ABBOTT, RFD 2 Stenographic Commercial Gym 1,2,3; FNA 4; Intramual Hockey 2,4. SHERIDAN LIDA ADAMS, Edlon Park Commercial Gym, 1,2,3,4, President 4, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1. Dorothy R. Aaron Sandra J. Abbott Dionn L. Aaron Sheridan L. Adams 86 CLASS SYMBOLS OF 1962 COLOR — MINT GREEN CLASS FLOWER - ROSE MOTTO - FROM KNOWLEDGE„ UNDERSTANDING; FROM UNDERSTANDING PEACE. “ SHIRLEY ROSE ARNIE, 105 Franklin Street Academic Art 1; Typing 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; FTA 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1; Chorus 4; Honor Society 3. FREDERICK EUGENE BARNES, 201 Crusader Road Commercial Gym 1,2; Games 3,4. ROBERT ELDRIDGE BARNES, 17 Washington Street Commercial Maintenance 1; Chess Checkers 2; Wildlife 3; Auto 4. JULIAN SPICER BELL, JR., 301 Talbot Avenue Academic Electronics 1; Junior Dramatics 2; Art 3, President 3, Mask and Spur 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2; Basketball manager 3,4; Band 1, Boys' State 4; Student Council 2,4; Thespian 2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,- Hottentot 2,3. Robert E. Barnes J. Spicer Bell 87 At 3:21 Seniors gather at their lackers to discuss the days events and to gather their books for a quick get away. George C. Bennett GEORGE CARLTON BENNETT, 4 Light Street Commercial Radio 1; Biology 2, FBLA 3,4, Treasurer Eastern Region FBLA 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. HOWARD URBAN BLOOM JR., 301 Henry Street General Maintenance 1; Auto 2,3,4. CAROL ANN BOGASH, 2 Choptank Avenue Academic Mask Spur 3,4; Music Club 2, Secretary 2; Thespians 4; Intramural Hockey 4; Cho- rus 4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Quill Scroll 3,4, President 4; Hottentot 3,4,- Girls' State 3. CONSTANCE LYNN BOOZE, 154 East Appleby Avenue General FHA 1; Record Club 2; Library 3,4, Secretary 4. GAIL PHYLLIS BRADLEY, 1 Buena Vista Avenue Commercial Foreign Exchange 1; Gym 2; FBLA 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1. Howard U. Bloom Carol A. Bogash 88 Constance L. Booze Gail P. Bradley Dorothy C. Breustedt George W. Brittinghom DOROTHY CHARLOTTE BREUSTEDT, RFD 2 Stenographic Commercial FBLA 3,4. Mary R. Brotemarkle GEORGE WILLIAM BRITTINGHAM, Church Creek General Auto 3,4; Chess Checkers 2; Gym 1; Intramural Basketball 1,3. MARY RUTH BROTEMARKLE, 6 Dorchester Avenue Academic Typing 1, FNA 2,3,4, President A, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 2,4,- Pep Band 3,4, Honor Society 3,4. DIANE LORRAINE BROWN, 406 Academy Street Stenographic Commercial Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask Spur 3; FBLA 4; Intramural Basketball A- Intramural Volley- ball 4; Intramural Hockey 4; Chorus 1,- Honor Society 3,4; Yearling 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,- Secretary to Mr. Eckert 4. BARBARA JEAN BURTON, RFD 2 Stenographic Commercial FHA 1; Library 2, Secretary 2; FNA 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Chorus 2,3,- Honor Society 3,4. KAY IRIS BURTON, RFD 3 Stenographic Commercial FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Chorus 4, Senior Play 4. Dione L. Brown DONALD WAINWRIGHT CANNON, RFD 2 Academic Typing 1,2; Auto 3,4. 89 C. Jeon Carroll Janie L. Cheesman Barbara A. Corbman CAROLYN JEAN CARROLL, RFD 3 Academic Art 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Chorus 1,3, 4, Section Leader 4. JANIE LEE CHEESMAN, Madison Commercial Library 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; FBLA 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. BARBARA ANN CORBMAN, 207A High Street Academic FNA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 4; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4. WALTER RUSSELL CORKRAN, East New Market General Gym 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; Intramural Football 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,- Drill Band 1,2,3,- Concert Band 1,2,3,- Marching Band 1,2,3,- Senior Play 4. SUE ELLEN COUNCIL, 310 Bayly Avenue Commercial FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4,- Chorus 1,2,3,4. DAVID SPENCE CREIGHTON, 35 Court Lane General Auto 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Football 4, Wrestling 3,4, Intramural Football 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. Wolter R. Corkron Sue E. Council David S. Creighton 90 Robert P. Creighton C. Alan Davis Donald P. Dean ROBERT PAUL CREIGHTON, 40 Algonquin Road Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Wildlife 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Society of Twenty 4. CLARENCE ALAN DAVIS, Horn's Point Farm Academic Wildlife 1,2; Athletic 3; Auto 4; Intramural Softball 2,- Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2; Track 2; Student Council 2; Hottentot Staff 3,4,- Senior Play 4. DONALD POWELL DEAN, 310 Willis Street Academic Games 1; Junior Dramatics 2; Athletic 3,- FTA 4; Tennis 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Vice-president Class 4. HERBERT THOMAS DODSON, 6 Willis Street Commercial Wildlife 1,2; FBLA 3,4, President 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Intramural Football 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4. GEORGE FREDRICK DOTY, 207 Linthicum Drive Academic Wildlife 1; Athletic 2,3; FTA 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Tennis 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Basketball 4; Band 1; Student Council 3,4; Society of Twenty 4; Class President 1. LINNET PAULINE ECKEL, Sandy Hill Road Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2,- Mask Spur 3,4; Intramural Hockey 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, All-State Chorus 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3, Thespian 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Engineering Essay Award 2. Herbert T. Dodson George F. Doty Linnet P. Eckel 91 Daughters of the American Revolution. Carol Bogash, Diane Brown and Connie Jones, discuss the essay and examination given annually to three senior girls who display good citizenship. Carol M. Edgar CAROL MICHELE EDGAR, 103 West End Avenue Stenographic Commercial Dancing 1,2, Secretary 2; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1. ROSEMARY RUSSELL ELLIOTT, 211 Maryland Avenue Academic Mask Spur 3,4; Junior Dramatics 1,2, President 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Girls' State 4; MASC Convention 3; MASC Summer Workshop 3,- Class President 2. ERNEST CECIL EMERICK, JR., RFD 3 Commercial Chess Checker 1; Biology 2; Auto 3,4; Football Manager 3,4. CYNTHIA ANN ERO, 809 Talisman Lane Academic Library 1, Treasurer 1; Typing 2,- FTA 3; Mask Spur 4; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3; President Lower Shore Association of Student Councils 4; Thespian 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play 4; Hottentot 3, Student Council Convention 3,4; Workshop 2,3. MARJORIE ELLEN FEE, RFD 3 Academic Rosemary R. Elliott FNA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,- Hottentot 3,4; Senior Play 4. 92 Henry T. Foxwell Donna R. Foxwell Wayne M. Fitzhugh WAYNE MORRIS FITZHUGH, 429 Willis Street General Auto Safety 1,2,3,4. James W. Freeman DONNA RAYE FOXWELL, Madison Academic Typing 1; FNA 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball A- Chorus 3,4; Twelve Tones 4; Honor Society 3,4. HENRY TALMADGE FOXWELL, 112 Somerset Avenue Academic Dance Band 1,2; Art 3; FT A 4; Chorus 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Drill Band 1,2,3; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. JAMES WILTON FREEMAN, 100 Lee Drive Academic Biology 1,2; Athletic 3; Wildlife 4,- Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. KENNETH JEROME GADOW, East New Market General Gym 1; Auto 2,3,4. JAMES CLARK GARING, III, 413 Maryland Avenue Academic Wildlife 1,2; Athletic 3,- Gym 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. GEORGE ALBERT GRAY, 213 Maryland Avenue Commercial Games 1,2,3,- FBLA 4. J. C. Goring, III George A. Gray 93 Kenneth J. Gadow Ronold H. Hort E. Anne Gullette Mary Lee Gunter ELIZABETH ANNE GULLETTE, Church Creek Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask Spur 3,4; Intramural Hockey 4; Chorus 4; Honor Society 3,4,- Thespian 2,3,4, MASC Newsletter Staff 3. MARY LEE GUNTER, 214 Choptank Avenue Stenographic Commercial Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask Spur 3; FBLA 4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearling 3,4, Business Manager 4; Student Council 4, Executive Committee 4, Football Court 4. RONALD HUBERT HART, 116 East Appleby Avenue Academic Chess Checkers 2,3,4; Electronics 1. ARMOND HAYWARD II, 109 Locust Street Academic Chess Checkers 1,- Biology 2; Typing 3; Mask Spur 4. MARTHA ELLEN HENRY, RFD 2 Academic FNA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Hockey 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Hockey Manager 3. HELEN AGNES HOLLEY, 7 Central Avenue Commercial Library 1,2,3,4, President 4. Armond Hoyword, II Martha E. Henry Helen A. Holley 94 G. Edwin Howard, Jr. Kenneth L. Hubbard Michael R. Hubbard 62 GEORGE EDWIN HOWARD, JR., RFD 3 Commercial Dance Band 1,2; Wildlife 3; Auto 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Intramural Football 2; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4. KENNETH LEONARD HUBBARD; 115 Gay Street General Dance 1,4; Maintenance 2; Gym 3,- Intramural Basketball 2,4; Wrestling 2. MICHAEL ROBERT HUBBARD, 308 Oakley Street Academic Dance Band 1,2; Athletic 3; FTA 4, Parliamentarian 4- Basketball 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,3,4, Band 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Society of Twenty 4. SANDRA DAIL HUMMER, RFD 2 Commercial Gym 1; Dance 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 1. DOLAN LEE HURLEY, RFD 3 General Dance 1; Chess Checkers 2; Auto 3,4; Band 1,2. PAYTON LOFTON HURLEY, 257 Race Street General Dance 1; Gym 2,3, President 4; Track 3,4; Band 1,2,- Drill Band 1,2,- Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. Sandra D. Hummer Dolan L. Hurley Payton L. Hurley 95 W. Franklin Hurley Wayne D. Hurley WAYNE DANIEL HURLEY, 98 East Appleby Avenue Chess Checkers 1,2, Camera 3; Auto 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HURLEY, East New Market Games 1,4; Athletic 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. WILLIAM WESLY INSLEY, RFD 2 Art 1; Wildlife 2,3,4, Vice President 4. General General General MICHAEL HOWARD JACKSON, Virginia Avenue General Gym 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2. LYNDA LEE JAMES, RFD 3 Stenographic Commercial Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask Spur 3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Chorus 2; Student Council 2; Yearling 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Thespian 2,3,4. EVE CAROL JOHNSON, 10 High Street Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask Spur 3,4, Vice President 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Thespian 1,2 3,4, Football Court 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Class Treasurer 1,2. SHARON ROSE JOHNSON, 50 Brohawn Street FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Chorus 2. Eve Corol Johnson Commercial Sharon R. Johnson William W. Insley Michael H. Jackson 96 CONSTANCE LEE JONES, 112 West End Avenue Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; Mask and Spur 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Hockey 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Octette 2, Twelvetones 4, Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespian , 2,3,4; Yearling 3,4; Football Court 4; Girls' State 3; All-State Chorus 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, President 4; MASC Workshop 3. JAMES RUSSELL KEYES, RFD 3 Stenographic Commercial Dance 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. JUDITH MAE KROUSE, 202 Buena Vista Avenue Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2, Secretary 1; Thespian , 1,2,3,4; Mask and Spur 3; FNA 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Football Queen 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4, Senior Play 4. AGNES CECELIA LEONARD, 107 Oakley Street Academic Camera 1; Study 2; FTA 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1 2,3,4. Constance L. Jones JUANITA FAYE LEWIS, Race Street Commercial James R. Keyes Foreign Exchange 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. Peggy A. Lowe Sherwood M. Lucos Floro V. Luthy PEGGY ANN LOWE, RFD 3 Stenographic Commercial Dance 1; Art 2,3; Girls' Shop 4; Chorus 1; A Cappella Singers 2. SHERWOOD MAGEE LUCAS, 316 Locust Street Academic Wildlife 1; Junior Dramatics 2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Boys State 3,- Society of Twenty 4. FLORA VIRGINIA LUTHY, RFD 2 General Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask and Spur 3; FBLA 4; Hockey 1,2,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4. MILTON MELANCHTON MALKUS, III, RFD 2 Academic Wildlife 1,2,3,4,- Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 4. BETTY LOU MARSHALL, 114 Cemetery Avenue Commercial FHA 1,2,3,- Secretary 1; FBLA 4. RUTH DIANE MARSHALL, 212 Bayly Avenue Stenographic Commercial Library 1; FHA 2,- FBLA 3,4, Reporter 4. - Milton M Malkus III Betty L. Marshall R. Diane Marshall 98 Shirley F. Marshall Corol A. Moryonov Seward M, Mende SHIRLEY FAYE MARSHALL, RFD 3 Stenographic Commercial Dance 1; Library 2; FNA 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. CAROL ANN MARYANOV, 300 Somerset Avenue Academic Photography 1; FNA 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Parliamentarian of State 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Honor Society 3,4; Girls' State 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4. SEWARD MAXWELL MENDE, JR., 108 Rambler Road Commercial Dance 1,2; Chess and Checker 3,- Choral 4; Chorus 1,4. DONNA JEAN MEREDITH, 404 Willis Street Stenographic Commercial Library 1, Secretary 1; Girls' Shop 2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE ANNE MERRYWEATHER, 303 Sunburst Highway Academic FHA 1; FNA 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball 2; Chorus 4, Librarian 4; Honor Society 3,4, Hottentot 3. EDGAR THOMAS MERRYWEATHER, 303 Sunburst Highway Academic Wildlife 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,'4; Intramural 2,- Honor Society 3,4,- Student Council 2,4, Society of Twenty 4, Vice President 4. Donna J. Meredith Charlotte A. Merryweafher 99 M. Ellen Merrick Lois J. Mills MARGARET ELLEN MERRICK, 409 Maryland Avenue Commercial Dance 1,2, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Library 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Student Council 4. LOIS JEAN MILLS, Linkwood Stenographic Commercial Gym 1,2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Thespian 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4,- Intramural Basketball 1; Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4,- Student Council 1,2,4,- Football Court 4, Yearling 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Play 4; Color Guard 1,2,3,4, Captain 3.4, Chorus 4, Section Leader 4. MARILYN MEREDITH MILLS, 409 Willis Street Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask and Spur 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Color Guard 3; Thespian 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT CHARLES MONTGOMERY, JR., 203 West Appleby Avenue Commercial Chess and Checkers 1,- Junior Dramatics 2; Mask and Spur 3,4,- Football 1; Thespian 2.3.4, CAROL ANN MONTROY, 1003 Hambrook Boulevard Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4, Thespian 2,3,4 ,- Cheerleading 3,4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1,3,4. ALBERRY HOPKINS MOORE, II, 105 Mill Street Academic Art 1; Biology 2; Electronics 3; Auto 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 1,2, Intramural Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4. Marilyn M. Mills Robert C. Montgomery ELIZABETH CATHERINE MOORE, Madison Commercial FHA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 4, Second Vice President of State 3,4,- Regional Chairman 3.4,- Chorus 2,3,4. E. Catherine Moore Alberry H. Moore Carol A. Montroy ROBERT OWENS, RFD 1 Commercial Art 1,2; Wildlife 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4; Intramural Football 3; Football 1. Pamela E. Newell Car trouble is scarce on the Cambridge High School parking lot, but these girls seem to have the mishap under control. PAMELA ELOIS NEWELL, 108 Cemetery Avenue Stenographic Commercial FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Band 1,2,3; Girls' State 4. ANNE GRACE NICHOLAS, 204 Mill Street Academic Mask and Spur 3,4; Honor Society 4; Hottentot 3; Student Council 4; Transfer from Wi-Hi 3. JANICE ELAINE NICKERSON, 7 Locust Street Stenographic Commercial Library 1; Biology 2; FBLA 3,4, Historian 4, State Vice-President 4; Color Guard 2. KATHLEEN FRANCES OMARA, 309 Belvedere Avenue Academic Typing 1,2; FTA 3,4, Vice President 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3; Girls' State 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Play 4, Class Secretary 3. Ettore Paris C. Larry Porks Robert W. Parks ETTORE PARIS, 3 Choptank Avenue Academic Italian Address Via Roma 7, Trento, Italy,- Mask Spur 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Exchange Student from Italy. CHARLES LARRY PARKS, 304 Leonard Lane Academic Art 1,2; Athletic 3; Science 4; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Society of Twenty 4; Class Treasurer 4. ROBERT WAYNE PARKS, 111 Willis Street Academic Art 1; Junior Dramatics 2; Typing 3, Treasurer 3; Gym 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Track 1; Intramural Softball 2,3; Intra- mural Volleyball 1. GEORGE WAYNE PERRY, 305 Henry Street General Gym 1; Athletic 2; Auto 3,4; President 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. DOUGLAS HOWARD PHILLIPS, The Cedars Academic Boosters' 4, Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Transferred from Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey 4. KAYE WALLACE PHILLIPS, RFD 3 General Dance 1; Gym 2; Library 3, Secretary 3,- Girls' Shop 4, Vice President 4. G. Wayne Perry Douglas H. Phillips Kaye W. Phillips 102 Harriett A. Potter William W. Pritchett, Jr. John T- Richardson HARRIETT ANN POTTER, 421 Henry Street Stenographic Commercial Gym 1,2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Secretary to Mr. Eckert 4. WILLIAM WELDON PRITCHETT, JR., 11 Central Avenue Academic Chess and Checkers 1,- Typing 2,3; Electronics 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Drill Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4, President 4; Honor Society 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; All-State Band 2,3,- Society of Twenty 4. JOHN THORNTON RICHARDSON, Church Creek Academic Radio 1; Coin 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. RAYMOND PAUL ROBBINS, RFD 2 Commercial Dance Band 1,2; Wildlife 3; Booster 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Intramural Football 2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,- Drill Band 1,2. EDITH DARLENE ROBINSON, 212 Academy Street Stenographic Commercial FHA 1,2,- Typing 3; FNA 4; Chorus 2,3, Secretary and Treasurer 3. ELIZABETH ANN ROBINSON, 305 Oakley Street Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask and Spur 3,4, President 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4, Yearling 3,4, Editor in Chief 4, AFS Candidate 3,- Senior Play 4. Raymond P. Robbins Edith D. Robinson E. Ann Robinson 103 Wade A. Roche William A. Ruork WADE ALLEN ROCHE, 147 East Appleby Avenue Academic Wildlife 1,2,3, President 3, Booster 4, Secretary 4, Track 2; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Student Council 3; Society of Twenty 4. WILLIAM ASHLAND RUARK, 206 Willis Street General Chess and Checkers 2; Gym 3,4, Vice President 4; Wrestling 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Track 4; Senior Play 4. DE ALVA PAGE SACKETT, RFD 2 Stenographic Commercial Junior Dramatics 1,2; Mask and Spur 3; FBLA 4; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,- Thespian 2,3,4; Secretary to Mr. Eckert 4. SHARON LEE SAUSE, Cedar Grove Road Academic Typing 1; Biology 2, Secretary 2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4. ANNA GRACE SCHEUBLEIN, 9 Cemetery Avenue Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2, Vice President 1; Mask and Spur 3,4,- Hockey 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4, Class Secretary 4. Anno M. Sears W. Carroll Seward ANNA MAE SEARS, Taylor's Island Library 1; FHA 2. Stenographic Commercial William E. Seward, Jr. WILLIAM CARROLL SEWARD, RFD 3 Commercial Library 1,3,4; Chess and Checkers 2. WILLIAM EDMONDS SEWARD, JR., RFD 3 Commercial Wildlife 1,2,3,4, Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Student Council 2. DIANE SHANNAHAN, 407 Henry Street Stenographic Commercial Girls' Gym 1,2,3,- FNA 4, Intramural Hockey 3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,4. PHYLLIS ANNE SLACUM, 304 Sheppard Avenue Academic FNA 1,4; FTA 3, Intramural Hockey 1,4; Intramural Basketball 1,4; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4. ANN CARLTON SMITH, 310 Leonard Lane Commercial Dance 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Reporter 3, Vice President 4. GERALD GEORGE SMITH, 705 Radiance Drive Academic Biology 1; Athletic 2; Mask and Spur 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4, Vice President 4; Honor Society 4; Thespian 3,4, President 4, Boys' State 4, Society of Twenty 4, Senior Play 4. Dion© Shannahan Phyllis A. Slocum Russell P. Smith, III Ronald c. Spear RUSSELL PHILLIPS SMITH, III, 113 Talbot Avenue Academic Wildlife 1; Junior Dramatics 2; Athletic 3; FTA 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,4; In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3; Thespian 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. RONALD EDWARD SPEAR, Kent Street Commercial Auto 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2,- Intramural Football 2; In- tramural Basketball 3,4. DOUGLAS LADD SPEDDEN, Beach Haven Commercial Dance 1,2; Typing 3,4, President 4. WILLIAM CALVIN SPEDDEN, 213 Linthicum Drive Academic Dance Band 1,2; Typing 3; Electronics 4, President 4; Pep Band 2,4, Drill Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Editor MASC Newsletter 3; Newspaper Writing Contest 4; Engineering Society Essay Contest 2, National Merit Semifinalist 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 3. KAYE STEVENS, RFD 2 Academic Dance Band 1,2,3,- FTA 4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1,2,4; AFS Student 3. EDWARD HUBBARD STEWART, JR., 308 Oakley Street Academic Boosters 4; Track 4, Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Football 4; Honor Society 4,- Transferred from Orlando Colonial High School, Orlando, Florida. W. Colvin Spedden Kaye Stevens Edward H. Stewart, Jr. 106 Wallace R. Stewart Willa Jean Tharp WALLACE ROBERT STEWART, RFD 3 General Wildlife 1,2,3,4. WILLA JEAN THARP, 108 Willis Street Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; FTA 3,4, Historian 3, President 4,- Thespian 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Boosters 3, Secretary 3; Intramural Hockey 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls' State 3,- Hottentot 4, Senior Play 4. BRENDA CAROLE THOMAS, RFD 2 Academic Junior Dramatics 1; Gym 2; FTA 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Hockey 4, Honor Society 3,4. JAMES ROBERT THOMAS, JR., 1 Hatswap Road Academic Art 1,3,- Typing 2, Vice President 2; Mask and Spur 4; Junior Varsity 1,2; Football 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Thespian 4; Student Council 1,3; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Society of Twenty 4; Senior Play 4. CHARLOTTE RENA TODD, 206 High Street Commercial FNA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Intramural Basketball 3. CAROLE CELESTE TOWERS, 427 Willis Street Stenographic Commercial Library 1; Girls' Shop 2; Mask and Spur 3; FBLA 4; Intramural Hockey A, Intramural Basketball 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4; Hottentot 3,4, Business and Advertising Manager 4. James R. Thomas, Jr. Charlotte R. Todd Brenda C. Thomas Carole C. Towers 107 FAYE CHRISTINE TYLER, RFD 2 Academic Junior Dramatics 1; Typing 2; FTA 3,4, Intramural Hockey 2,3; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Honor Society 3,4. WANDA LEE VALLIANT, 709 Radiance Drive Commercial Camera 1; FNA 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. MILFORD PAUL WEBSTER, JR., 116 Academy Street Academic Dance Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; FTA 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Drill Band 1,2,3; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Rockin Raiders 4. WOODROW STEELE WEBSTER, 14 Queen Anne Avenue Academic Dance Band 1,2,3, President 1,2,3; FTA 4, Vice President 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Master Musician 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Drill Band 1,2,3,4; Rockin Raiders 4, Chorus 4, Honor Society 3,4, Chaplain 3,4; Boys' State 3; Maryland All- State Band 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Chaplain 4, Society of Twenty 4, President 4. JAMES ROLAND WHEATLEY, Algonquin Road Academic Mask and Spur 4; Wildlife 1,3; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4; Intramural Softball 1. MARION LINWOOD WHEATLEY, JR., 21 High Street Academic Dance Band 1,2,3,- Mask and Spur 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4,- Boys' State 3,- Thespian 4; Senior Play 4. Woodrow S. Webster YVONNE CHRISTINE WHEATLEY, 323 Willis Street Academic FNA 1,2, Sergeant at Arms 2,- Mask and Spur 3,4,- Chorus 1,2,3,4, Senior Play 4. Yvonne C. Wheatley Marion L. Wheatley, Jr. James R. Wheatley John R. Wilson Lorry E. Willey BRENDA JOYCE WILLEY, 608 Race Street Stenographic Commercial Gym 1,2; Mask and Spur 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Yearling 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Thespian 4, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. Grayson F. Wintering LARRY EDWARD WILLEY, 203 Henry Street Commercial Chess and Checkers 1,2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT WILSON, Manito Drive Academic Wildlife 1; Junior Dramatics 2; Athletic 3; Mask and Spur 4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2, Football 1,2,3,- Intramural Basketball 1,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Football 4,- Honor Society 4; Hottentot 3,4, Editor 4, Thespian 2,3,4,- Quill and Scroll 3,4,- Senior Play 4. GRAYSON FREDERICK WINTERLING, Hambrooks Boulevard Academic Biology 1; Athletic 2,3, Vice President 3; Mask and Spur 4; Tennis 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All-Shore Football Team 3,4,- Intramural Basketball 3,4; Class Vice President 1. DONALD RIGSBY WRIGHT, 115 Mill Street Academic Art 1; Boys' Gym 2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,- Junior Varsity Track 1; Track 2,3; Basketball 3,4,- Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Football 1,2,3,4. MARY ETHEL YATES, 707 Radiance Drive General Art 1; Biology 2; Mask and Spur 3,4, Hockey 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1; Chorus 2,3,4. WILEY ALEXANDER YOUNG, III, Linkwood Academic Junior Dramatics 1,2; Wildlife 3,- Mask and Spur 4, Thespian 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4,- Senior Play 4. Donald R. Wright Mary E. Yates Wiley A. Young Above: Welcoming Koye Stevens is an anxious and interested crowd of Filipinos with whom Koye will spend an enjoyable summer. Lower: AFS students, including Cambridge High School's Kaye Stevens, board the plane on September first and leave for their native coun- try. Wearing the national costume of the Philippine Islands, a kimono and Patadyong given her by her Filipino friends, Kaye sings a Horana or serenade, to the boys as she stands in front of o native hut at the Despcdida Party. AFS BRINGS WORLD Kaye's Despedido Party or Going Away Party was given by Nino Valerio and her many other friends in Taytay to bid her a fond forewell and a good voyage home. « Finding different customs was only part of Kaye's adventure. Learning native dances, acquiring a wardrobe of native clothes and making a host of Filipino friends, Kaye Stevens spent a summer that she will never forget in Taytay in the Philippines. Coming to CHS from sunny Italy is Ettore Paris. Finding the Eastern Shore people as friendly as they are reputed, he lives in an American home with American parents. Not only does Ettore learn and adopt American customs, he relates the customs of his country to CHS. Through the American Field Service Kaye went to the Philippines and Ettore came to Cambridge. Relaxing in his American home is Ettore Paris from Trento, Italy, with his adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnson. UNDERSTANDING TO CHS Sports-minded Ettore plays a rallying game of volleyball with fellow seniors, Dolan Hurley, Jim Thomas and Dave Creighton, during his sixth period Phys.Ed. class in the gym. Other sports he enjoys are fishing and horseback riding. ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 6 Poplar Street Cambridge, Maryland Robert H. Matthews Robert H. Matthews, Jr. Donald E. Matthews Sewell R. Matthews In business for over 50 years Mary Ewell’s Town Country Shop “The Shop Built With Fashion in Mind 204 Gay Street 228-4422 MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Owner: Gladys Clark Cannon Specialists in Hairdressing 1 1 2 Muir Street 228-3488 STEVENS SMITH and CO. Clothing for the man of discrimination 1 7 Race Street 228-4646 DUNNOCK’S MARKET Compliments of a Friend Willis School Sts. 228-4780 Cambridge Maryland Hospital is a training ground for en- thusiastic young girls who desire a career in the nursing pro- fession. Cambridge Maryland Hospital, Inc Bobby Parks and George Bennett find that a part-time job provides an interesting and profitable experience. THE NUTTLE LUMBER COMPANIES Planning — Estimates Lu-re-co Homes Sunburst Highway ACademy 8-2525 home beautiful Merchandisers of Home Beauty Aids Installation Specialists Cambridge, Md. ACademy 8-2049 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 from DORSETT MARINE DIVISION OF TEXTRON, INC. Cambridge, Maryland PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. The More For Your Money Store Of Many Values Race Street Cambridge, Md. Route SO and Woods Road CAMBRIDGE . AID. DEAN’S CITY SERVICE FURNITURE Market and Academy Streets ACademy 8-4774 for THE FINEST in FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES TASTEE-FREEZE for good submarines Sunburst Highway ACademy 8-51 91 Free Parking Convenient Terms Proudly Presents ARENA and SWIMMING POOL ROLLER SKATING RECORD HOPS DANCING SWIMMING WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Automobile Accessories Sporting Goods Toys 38 Race Street 228-0890 Dorchester Fertilizer Co. Cambridge, Maryland 228-2800 RESCUE FIRE COMPANY Inc. Cambridge, Maryland MISS KAYE WILSON MISS RESCUE FIRE COMPANY 1961-1962 JAMES CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS Trucks Road Building Sanitary Construction All Kinds Road Materials Cranes and Heavy Equipment Phone AC 8-061 6 Cambridge, Maryland PARVIN S. JAMES, Owner Compliments of DORCHESTER FLORIST MOWBRAY’S MARKET FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS On the corner of West End Avenue and Locust Street 228-4688 ARCADE BEAUTY CENTER Cecilia Fischer, Prop. Arcade Building Prompt Courteous Deliveries Located on U.S. Route 50, 4 Mi. East of Cambridge 228-5480 228-4890 ADAMS’ FASHIONS FOR YOUTH “Smartwear with a Flair 33 Poplar Street Cambridge, Maryland 228-0470 AIRPAX ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED Jacktown Road ACademy 8-46CX TURNER’S GAS GAS APPLIANCES ACademy 8-3377 Sunburst Highway Cambridge, Maryland RAINBOW CLEANERS Where Clothes Come Out Shining Call ACademy 8-3414 507 Maryland Avenue Cambridge, Md. JIM’S DRIVE-IN Curb Service Submarines Pizzas Breyer's Ice Cream 401 Dorchester Avenue Cambridge, Maryland Radios Television Furniture Appliances ENGLE’S Where Service Is First Muse Academy Streets ACademy 8-1 942 Cambridge, Md. PHOTO-LITE CAMERA SHOP NO. 2 Everything Photographic 4 Race Street Cambridge, Maryland BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHERE YOU SEE THE ABOVE SYMBOL DISPLAYED Salisbury places of business showing the above symbol have pledged themselves to high ethical standards. They have pledged to honor your patronage with full understanding of your needs, and assure you fairness and value in an your business with them. You can buy with confidence where you see the above symbol displayed in Salisbury, your happy Shopping City. For Your Every Need Race Street 228-4480 FLORIST 312 Washington St. 228-4044 Cambridge, Md. LINTON’S WEARING APPAREL PATRICIA’S BEAUTY SALON Look to Linton's 27 Race Street 228-1650 Owner — Helen Foble Walters We Specialize In Hair-cutting 21 A Race Street 228-1469 Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Cambridge, Maryland, Inc. “Refreshing New Feeling 420 Washington St. 228-3232 At half-time, Bobby Wheatley, Tommy Mills, and Ronnie Gore order Cokes of the school store. SERVICE AVINGS ECURITY TODD INSURANCE, INC. Brenda Hubbard, two thrifty CHS students, open a Christmas account at the People’s Loan, Savings, and Deposit Bank 5 Poplar Street 228-0600 People's Bank. Joy Mock and Carolyn Corkran, Juniors at C H S, choose their 1963 class rings at Tubmans. G. B. TODD, Pres. Walk-in or drive-in T BMAIV’S JL YOUR READING JEWELERS TSffdm tf ] 437 Dorchester Ave. ACademy 8-2990 CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND S. W. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. owned and operated by Calvin H. Webster WINDOWS DOORS 473 Dorchester Avenue ACademy 8-1 555 A W N I N G S LEWIS and PAYNE Barbers Three Chairs Quality Service 41 2 Race Street ACademy 8-9801 MAGUIRE’S FOR FINE FOODS Choptank Avenue ACademy 8-0323 ALEXANDER’S MUSIC SHOP Stores in Easton, Cambridge and Salisbury Reddy to serve you Eastern Shore Public Service Sara Newcomb serves Janice Nickerson a soft drink at the Four Comer Shop. FOUR CORNER SHOP “The Finest In Meals and Snacks” AC 8-9798 Poplar High Edith Robinson and Sandy Hummer are shown preparing for a busy day at Leg- gett's. LEGGETT’S wearing apparel yard goods notions toys housewares layaways charge accounts gift wrapping clean rest rooms water coolers “Home of Better Values’’ 12 Race Street 228-3900 HEARN’S C. K. LORD For HARDWARE, SHEET METAL WORK FURNITURE, PAINT, • DUCT WORK • SPOUTING and • SMOKE STACKS GIFTWARE Anything in Stainless Steel Race Street Cambridge, Maryland 502 Henry Street 228-2070 BOB NORTH’S Best Wishes to the SERVICE STATION CLASS OF 1962 Maryland Avenue and CAMBRIDGE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Sunburst Highway 228-1688 10 Race Street 228-3292 1838 — Over A Century Of Service — 1962 w« LD for t.L icroorovt CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 PRINTING PUBLISHING ; CHS program jers Tune Time each Saturday at 9:30 AM is your official school announcement Join Jeanne Corroll and Sherry Lucas every Saturday morning for Teen Agers Tune Time. CRAIG’S DRUG STORE YOUR HOME OF PHARMACEUTICAL VALUES Medicines Cosmetics Candies 24 Poplar Street ACademy 8-3322 SMITH’S PRINTING SHOP 503 MARYLAND AVE. ACademy 8-3565 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '62 GARNER’S SINCE 1891 — A GOOD STORE TO SHOP IN THE NATIONAL BANK OF CAMBRIDGE 114 HIGH STREET ACademy 8-5600 - BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP We Offer Complete Beauty Service 228-4766 3 BARBERS Bill Johnson Bob Hastings Beener Andrews JOHNSON’S BARBER SHOP 122 Muir St. Cambridge Maryland We Take Pride In Our Work Phone 228-9867 C. LEON HURLEY, Distributor 314 Hayward Street Cambridge, Maryland 228-5272 CAMBRIDGE GAS CO. CITY GAS SERVICE FOR CAMBRIDGE HOMES 102 Race Street 228-0530 TV • Small Appliance • Radio CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. Complete Antenna Service Market St. 228-5630 Bill Harrington, Hazel Anderson and Jean Anstine, employees of Harrington Insurance, are anxious for you to come in and inquire about a new policy. Harrington Insurance, Inc. The Home of Sound Insurance — Good Service (Serving Cambridge and Dorchester County for 30 years.) 21 Poplar Street 228-5000 LeCOMPTE BEAUTY SHOP DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Frankel Building 228-0727 O' «Frank Wright’s fflrn’B Apgarrl (Eamhriiige, iKft. Qfrlnthmt : 228-0901 Van Heusen Sport Shirts Botany 500 Suits Hickok Belts and Jewelry Catalina Swimwear Part time workers, Tom Merryweather and George Doty, rush to rescue a leaky faucet. HALL DOTY (Heating Plumbing) Route 50 228-2660 Will Jean Tharp serves Wade Roche a Coke. VARIETY CORNER “good ole nickel ice cream cone” Choptank Avenue and Travers Street MinMMMMMMMIl LeCOMPTE’S SHOE SHOP Roblee, Pedwin Bostonian Footsaver Manisfield, Sebago-Mocs Evans Slippers 25 Race Street Air Step, Life Stride, Glamour Debs Buster Brown Shoes ACademy 8-5240 THRIFTY SHOP Shop THRIFTY 30 Race Street ACademy 8-3171 THE DAILY BANNER and Cambridge Record. Published daily by ARNOLD DAANE, INC. as second class matter with HERMAN STEVENS, General Manager ELSIE McNAMARA, Managing Editor MAURICE RIMPO, Editor Delivered by carrier for 42 cents a week. HIGH STREET ACademy 8-3131 JOHN W. TIEDER, INC. Electrical and Refrigerator Contractors 510 Maryland Avenue ACademy 8-5262 HENRY S. DEVOS JEWELER Longines — Wittnauer — Bulova Gruen Watches — Keepsake and Starfire Diamonds Kirk and Reed Barton Sterling — Fostoria Crystal 22 RACE STREET - CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND formerly County Trust Company “The Bank that does so much for so many people.” Corner High and Locust Streets Phone 228-1900 MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK FINEST IN WEARING APPAREL Washington Street 228-5678 LYNN STUBBS 21 6 Killarney Road Building Contractor 228-4232 LUTHY FARM MACHINERY, INC. Massey-Ferguson Sales Service WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE Waterfront, Farm, Residential, Commercial properties The Point 228-4242 Cambridge, Md. 228-3422 The CINDERELLA Shop “Everything from Tots to Teens Best Wishes to the Class of '62 Compliments of CHEESMAN SUNOCO SERVICE Market Muse St. 44 Poplar St. 228-2470 CLAUDE L. TRUAX CERAMIC TILE 228-1432 Tommy Venoble and Henry Spear cash a check with Kelly Willey, a '61 graduate of CHS. FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES - SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES DRIVE-IN BRANCH SUNBURST HIGHWAY BRAMBLE STREET CITY OFFICE BLDG. ACademy 8-4400 MAR-B-SHOP Sportswear DIZZYLAND 54 COKES ANNE’S MILLINERY for Teens and Women 6 RACE STREET ACademy 8-4760 Pizzas Subs Sandwiches Milk Shakes 2 Race Street “Hats for every occasion” AC8-9757 28 Race Street EDGAR’S Men and Boys’ Clothing Sporting Goods Race Street ACademy 8-4750 Trbnum's MJc.uclorc LOlaw lU6poMwUM -mh Jt... PHILLIPS Compliments of COASTAL FOODS CO. to CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL GRANVILLE HOOPER Fuel Oil Kerosene Coal Wood 228-3513 MADEWELL SHOPS Authorized G-M Diesel Parts and Service 500 Roslyn Ave. Cambridge, Md. 228-2138 WEBSTER BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 409 Washington St. Cambridge, Md. Everything For Building 228-2313 228-2314 THE PHILLIPS OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM KEROSENE MOTOR OIL CAMBRIDGE — ACadcmy 8-0690 «a GASOLINE PRODUCTS FUEL OIL GREASES SECRETARY — WHitney 3-3161 PATRONS CLUB PATRONS Biology Club Girls Shop Coin Club Art Club Wildlife Club Typing Club Press Club Music Hobbies Club Gomes Club Girls Gym Club Boys Gym Club Junior Dramatics Mask Spur Auto Club Future Teachers of America Future Nurses of America Future Homemakers of America Future Business Leaders of America Dance Club Society of 20 Cambridge High School Student Council Cambridge High School Honor Society Library Club Quill and Scroll Foreign Exchange Club All Star Band Thespian Troupe 1539 Booster Club Maintenance Club Electronics Club Mr. Mrs. A. Harold Adams Mr. Mrs. John T. Adams Mr. Mrs. Leon Adkins Mr. Mrs. Harold Applegarth Mr. Mrs. William Barrack Mr. Mrs. Gerald Bell Mr. Mrs. Leslie Bell Mr. Mrs. Spicer Bell Mr. Mrs. Charles Blades Mr. Mrs. C. G. Blades Mr. Mrs. Howard Bloom Mr. Mrs. Wallis Boileau Mr. Mrs. Fred Booze Mr. Mrs. Lester Booze Mr. Mrs. Bertsal Bradford Mr. Mrs. Irving Bramble Mr. Mrs. Marcus Bramble Mr. Mrs. Herman Breustedt Mr. Mrs. Samuel Brohawn Mr. Mrs. J. William Brooks Mr. Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. Mrs. Edward Budd Mr. Mrs. T. Reynolds Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Russell Cheesman Mr. Mrs. Mack Combs Mr. Mrs. Clarence Corkran, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coughlin Mr. Mrs. Darcy Cox Mr. Mrs. Calvert Creighton Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Daniel Mr. Mrs. Darcy Davenport Mr. Mrs. Wm. C. Dickerson Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Dixon Mr. Mrs. Robert Eckert Mr. Mrs. Guy C. Edgar Mr. Mrs. Emerson Elzey Mr. Mrs. Wm. Engle Mr. Mrs. Henry Faulkner Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Fee Mr. Mrs. Joseph Feldman Mr. Mrs. Robert Fitzugh Dr. Mrs. Charles A. Foutz Mr. Mrs. G. Lewis Gullette Mr. Mrs. J. Clark Goring Mr. Mrs. Robert Hall Mr. Mrs. R. W. Hammond Mr. Mrs. Wallace Harris Mr. Mrs. Burton Hastings Mr. Mrs. George Horner Mr. Mrs. William Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Guy Hughes Mr. Mrs. Orville Hummer Mr. Mrs. Austin Hurley Mr. Mrs. Eldridge Hurley Mr. Mrs. Kennoth Hurley Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Hurley Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Hypes Mr. Mrs. Leon Jarrett Mr. Mrs. Arthur Q. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. Grason Jones Mr. Mrs. Woodrow W. Jones Mr. Mrs. Earl Kirkley Mr. Mrs. R. D. Kovacic Mr. Mrs. Paul Krouse Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Lake Mr. Mrs. Ernest Leap Mr. Mrs. Elwood LeCompte Mr. Mrs. Carroll Lewis Mr. Mrs. William Longest Mr. Mrs. Cecil Lowe Mr. Mrs. Fred Lucas Mr. Mrs. Otto Luthy Mr. Mrs. Ralph Lyford Mr. Mrs. Herbert Mack Mr. Mrs. Milton Malkus Mr. Mrs. T. Elsworth Marshall Mr. Mrs. George Marshall Mr. Mrs. Ralph Marshall Mr. Mrs. Theodore Marshall Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Matthews Mr. Mrs. Wilbur McCarter Mr. Mrs. Gorton Mcwilliams Mr. Mrs. Scott Meekins Mr. Mrs. Reginald Mills Mr. Mrs. Alton S. Miller Mr. Mrs. Bill Moore Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Moore Mr. Mrs. Leroy Morris Mr. Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Wm. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Melvin Newkirk Mr. Mrs. Perry North Mr. Mrs. Frank Outten Mr. Mrs. Paul Palmer, Jr Mr. Mrs. Robert Parks Mr. Mrs. Robert Perry Mr. Mrs. Harry Phelps Mr. Mrs. Albanus Phillips Mr. Mrs. Albanus Phillips, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Luther Phillips Mr. Mrs. Clifford Pink Mr. Mrs. Crawford Pomeroy Mr. Mrs. John S. Prag Mr. Mrs. Dale C. Price Mr. Mrs. Ed Price Mr. Mrs. Bud Pridgon Mr. Mrs. Clifton Pritchett Mr. Mrs. Fred Pritchett Mr. Mrs. Orion Pritchett Mr. Mrs. Claude Renfro Mr. Mrs. G. A. Rennie, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Herman Richardson Mr. Mrs. Robert Richardson Mr. Mrs. Thoodore Robbins Mr. Mrs. Warren Robinson Mr. Mrs. Murray Scher Mr. Mrs. Carl Schwark Mr. Mrs. Robert Seward Mr. Mrs. Ray Shorter Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Simmons Dr. Mrs. Emerson B. Slocum Mr. Mrs. Wallace P. Smith Mr. Mrs. Wallace P. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Leonard Smulowitz Mr. Mrs. Henry Spear Mr. Mrs. Fred Spedden, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James L. Spicer Mr. Mrs. Leon Spicer Mr. Mrs. Calvin Stack Mr. Mrs. Thomas Stanfield Mr. Mrs. William L. Stephens Mr. Mrs. Frank Stephenson Mr. Mrs. Vernon Stoker Mr. Mrs. Herbert Tall, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Tanner Mr. Mrs. Elvin D. Thomas Mr. Mrs. W. Henry Thomas Mr. Mrs. Leslie Thomas Mr. Mrs. Medford Thomas Mr. Mrs. C. A. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dorsey Todd Mr. Mrs. Georgo Todd Mr. Mrs. Rufus Todd Mr. Mrs. Alvin Travers Mr. Mrs. Roy Travers Mr. Mrs. Walter Travers Mr. Mrs. Walt Travers, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Otis Trice Mr. Mrs. Claude Truax Mr. Mrs. Henry Turner Mr. Mrs. Frank Turner Mr. Mrs. Oliver Tyler Mr. Mrs. William B. Vane Mr. Mrs. Julian Vincent Mr. Mrs. Charles Wallace Mr. Mrs. J. Walter, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George W. Weber, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Cecil Webster Mr. Mrs. Orem Webster Mr. Mrs. Colvian Wheeler Mr. Mrs. John A. Willey Mr. Mrs. Richard Willey Mr. Mrs. Neill Willoughby Mr. Mrs. Freddy Windsor 144 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. William P. Windsor Mr. Mrs. Edmund Woolfolk Mr. Mrs. James Wooten Mr. John T. Adams Mr. Philip Blades Mr. Miles Bramble Mr. Wm. E. Brennan Mr. Robert G. Burton Mr. Joe Collins Sr. Mr. Leonard Collins Mr. Thomas Dail Mr. Bill Dean Mr. Fred Doege Mr. Ernest Emerick Mr. Wm. H. Fountain Mr. Sewell A. Frey Mr. Claude Geohegan Mr. Theodore Graves Mr. Charles Randolph Hughes, Jr Mr. Howard Hughes Mr. Bill Kahl Mr. Frank Kozlowski Mr. C. Burnam Mace Mr. Floyd Milligan Mr. Tommy Mills Mr. A. H. Moore Mr. Alton Murphy Mr. Jack McNaughton Mr. Robert Pearson Mr. Hamilton Phillips Mr. Wm. H. Porter Mr. James Robertson Mr. Bobby Shenton Mr. Robert J. Simmons Mr. George Spicer Mr. James Stewart Mr. John Tieder Jr. Mr. Wm. H. Travers Mr. Victor Vincent Mr. Robert N. Warren, Jr., Mr. Phillip Willey, Jr. Mr. Joseph D. Withers Mr. Hubert H. Wright Mr. Leland Wroten Mrs. Betty Aaron Mrs. Edith Adams Mrs. Rosalie Bogash Mrs. William Brohawn Mrs. William T. Cheesman Mrs. Sophie Cox Mrs. Clara Creighton Mrs. Ernest C. Emerick Mrs. Cecelia Fischer Mrs. Sewell Frey Mrs. Edwin M. Henry Mrs. W. E. Huelle Mrs. Margaret Mende Hughes Mrs. Catherine Johnson Mrs. Reginald Johnson) Sr. Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Helen Kuby Mrs. Mike McCall Mrs. Agnes McCollister Mrs. Tria McGlaughlin Mrs. Scott Meekins Mrs. Sophia Pattison Mrs. F. P. Powell Mrs. Rubin Riggins Mrs. William Roberts Mrs. Ira Saunders Mrs. Sidney Spedden Mrs. Aldred Thomas Mrs. Walter J. Vickers, Sr. Mrs. Robert N. Warren Mrs. Helen Waters Mrs. Scott Willey Jr. Mrs. Percy Woodward Miss Janet Abbott Miss Betty Asplen Miss Juanita Bennett Miss Sylvia Mae Brannock Miss Louise L. Bromwell Miss Sue Cheesman Miss Carolyn Corkran Miss Carol Elzey Miss Gail Glover Miss Elsie Gore Miss Janet Lee Hill Miss Emma Hubbard Miss Elsie Hughes Miss Joan Johnson Miss Wendy Jones Miss Susan Lake Miss Betty L. Marshall Miss Richie Morgan Miss Virginia Murphy Miss Winkie Murphy Miss Doris Ann Passwaters Miss Edna Mae Pritchett Miss Ann Robinson Miss Patty Ann Robinson Miss Anna E. Russell Miss Lena Mae Sanzone Miss Ruth Spicer Miss Tracie Tall Miss Barbara Tanner Miss Donna Truax Miss Louise Turner Miss Karen Vincent Miss Brenda Willey Miss Mabel Wright Misses Susan, Mary Ann Terry Brohawn Kenny, Lee Marie Dr. Weygand La Rose The Chaplain Quartet Alfred Sylvia Archie Diane Benny Elsie Bill Lily Bill Era Phyllis Slacum Bobby Jean Buddy Cornelius Ann Sears Buddy Carolyn Dale Doris B. Dale Carol Daniel Howardene Dan Shirley Dicky Molly Don Tippy Eddie Wanda Garland Winkie Howard Mitchell Kathi Jimmy Bonnie Jimmy Busick Carol Ann Engle Jimmy Wheatley Felice Bergida Junior Brenda Kelly Eva Matthew Karen Mike Kathy Norval Thoms Sandy Hummer Paul Brenda Ray Mary Sam Yvonne Spanky S. Diann Spicer Cynthia Tom Mills Diane Marshall Twiddle Flora Wade Willa Jean Warren Ellen Wayne Kitty Dorchester Automotive Service Emmo's Beauty Salon Lyon's Furniture Service Scott's Place Shenandoah Valley Academy Slaughter Creek Railway Sparks' Cab Service Sunburst Drive-In Willey's Moving Storage Willey's Restaurant Homeroom 3 Homeroom 4 Homeroom 5 Homeroom 8 Homeroom 9 Homeroom 10 Homeroom 12 Homeroom 14 Homeroom 20 Homeroom 21 Homeroom 22 Homeroom 24 Homeroom 29 A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend 145 INDEX A Aaron, Diann 86 Aaron, Dorothy 86 Aaron, Gary Aaron, Jimmy 78 Aaron, Walter 78 Abbott, Janet 66,75 Abbott, Sandro 45,86 Adams, Carol 72 Adams, Charles 65 Adams, George 78 Adams, Sheridan 36,37,64,86 Adkins, Anna Ruth 37,72 Akers, Jerry 78 Anderson, David 65 Anderson, Glenn 28 Anderson, John 38.52,72 Anderson, Nancy 67,75 Andrews, Joe 28 Arnie, Jimmy 72 Arnie, Shirley 87 Asplen, Darlene 75 Asplen„ Kenny 75 Asplen, Raymond 78 Asplen, Steve 51,57,72 B Baker, Michael 40.50,78 Baldwin, Anne 78 Ball, Bonita 78 Ball, Connie 72 Ball, Manley 83,78 Bankard, Sandra 75 Barnes, Bobby 87 Barnes, Freddie 65,87 Basil, David 75 Baumann, Mary Howard 78 Bergida, Felice 75 Bell, Bobby 33,75 Bell, Joyce 72 Bell, Spicer 38,50,52,87 Benjamin, Jim 40.75 Bennett, Darlene 72 Bennett, George 62,88 Bennett, Susan 72 Bishop, Jim 69,78 Blades, Beth 50,67 Blakeman, Brenda 64,78 Bloodsworth, Billy 78 Bloom, Howard 65,88 Bogash, Carol 51,52,56,88 Booze, Connie 66,88 Borga, Billie 75 Borga, Dolly 72 Bradford, Robert 78 Bradley, Gail 88 Bradshaw, Alan 72 Bradshaw, Tommy 55,72 Brake, Linda 55,75 Bramble, Connie 78 Bramble, Eddie 65,78 Bramble, Mr. Morris 67 Brannock, Carol 51,52,57,72 Brannock, Eddie 33 Brannock, Joyce 55,67,75 Breustedo, Dorothy 89 Brinson, Janice 75 Brittingham, George 65,89 Brocato, Joe 78 Brohawn, Mrs. Kathleen 14 Brohawn, Hubert 32,72 Brohawn, Sylvia 57,72 Bromwell, Robert 78,83 Bromwell, Ronnie 75 Brooks, Arnold 28 Brooks, Bobbie Kaye 59,75 Brooks, Bonnie 79 Brooks, Doris 72 Brooks, Sandro 72 Brotemarkle, Mary Ruth 51,55,89 Brotemarkle. Mr. William 15 Brown, Albert 72 Brown, Diane 56,52,89,45 Brown, Tina 72 Budd, Edward 32,50,51,52,56,57,72 Burton, Barbara 51,89 Burton, Bride 67,75 Burton, Gail 79 Burton, Karen 79 Burton, Kay 89 Burton, Linda 79 Burton, Roger 55,65,75 Burton, Shirley 72 C Cameron, Byron 72 Cameron, Philip 79 Cannon, Donald 65,89 Cannon, Ricky 79 Cantwell, Ricky 32,34,40,75 Carroll, Delmar 79 Carroll, Jean 59,67,90 Chapman, Pamela 75 Cheesman, Billy 65,79 Cheesman, Janie 90 Cheesman, Susan 51,52,56,72 Christopher, Howard 65,75 Ciekot, Danny 32,34,72 Clark, Edward 72 Clayton, Geraldine 64,79 Coleman, Janice 72 Collins, Gil 72 Collins, Glenn 75 Collins, Tinker 75 Condon, James 79 Corbman, Barbara 45,90 Corkran, Carolyn 51,52,72 Corkran, Tom 32.50.51.56,72 Corkran, Walter 90 Council, Sue 90 Cox, Judy 79 Cox, Mike 79 Crandell, Gary 75 Creighton, Barry 50,78,79 Creighton, Bob 50.79.91 Creighton, Danielle 75 Creighton, David 32,65,68,90 Creighton, Diana 90 Creighton, Mary Ellen 36,50.70 Creighton, Shirley 75 Cusick. Craig 55,79 D Dail, Billy 75 Dail, Connie 79 Dashiell, Eddie 55,79 Davenport, Mrs. Marie 68 Davis, Anna 79 Davis, Alan 65,91 Davis, Frederic 79 Davis, Patricia 67 Dayton, Bill 72 Dayton, Vaughn 75 Dean, Boverly 66,79 Dean, Cindy 79 Dean, Diane 36,79 Dean, Donnie 32,45,91 Dean, Frances 79 Dickerson, Judy 75 Dixon, Norma Lee 75 Dewies, Mrs. Minnie 68 Detamore, Donna 79 Dodson, Herbert, Jr. 75 Dodson, Herbert 38,62,60,91 Dodson, Mildred 75 Doege, Freddie 33,79 Doty, George 32,38,50,69,91 Drescher, Richard 75,32.38,39 Dryden, Lorraine 79 Dunn, Miss Nora 22 E Eckel, Linnet 51,52,91 Eckert, Mr. Robert 15,50 Edgar, Carol 62,92 Edmunds, Bill 79 Elliot, Rosemary 50,51,55,92 Elzey, Brenda 79 Elzey, Carol Ann 75,83 Elzey, Carol 51,56,72 Elzey, Doug 75 Elzey, Linda 75 Elzey, Linda L. 79 Elzey, Lucille 69,72 Emerick, Ernest 32,65,92 Engle, Mrs. Helen 16 Engle, Carol Ann 75 Engle, Gail 79 Engle, Linda Lou 72 Ero, Cynthia 50,51,92 Evans, Elaine 79 Evans, Mr. Howard 29,38 Evans, Steve 32,52.72 Ewell, Beverly 36,64,79 Ewell. Joan 64,79 F Faulkner, Anne 50,55,78,79 Fee, Marge Ellen 57,92 Fehsenfeld, Sara 72 Feldmeier, Larry 69,79 Figgs, Barbara 79 Fitzgerald, Mr. George 55,26 Fitzgerald, Steve 79 Fitzhugh, Amye 75 Fitzhugh, Betty 75 Fitzhugh, Linda 72 Fitzhugh, Logan 75 Fitzhugh, Wayne 65,93 Fleischman, Kay 75 Foxwell, Donna Raye 51,93 Foxwell, Henry 55,93 Foxwell, James 72 Foxwell, Peggy 64,79,36 Foxwell, Robert 75 Frazier, Donald 79 Freeman, James 93,45 Frey, Jan 79 Furr, Bill 75 Furr, Peggy 79 G Gadow, Jerry 65,93 Gombrill, Norman 28 Goring, J. C. 45,93 Gatton, James 75 Gaudette, Michelle 79 Geoghegan, Barbara 79 George, Bill 51,55,67,72 Gilliard, Arlene 64,75 Gilliard, Dennis 79 Gilliard, Marty 75 Gillis, George 75 Glover, Gail 51,52,72 Gootee, Lloyd 75 Gonder, Roger 65,75 Gore, Ronnie 75,40 Gray, Charlotte 36,52,72 Gray, George 93 Gray, Jean 57,72 Gray, Mr. Lee 68 Groff, Glenn 69,79 Groff, Joan 72 Groff, Pat 72 Groves, Barry 72 Groves, Mrs. Jane 16,65 Gullette, Anne 51,52,94.45 Gunby, Walt 79 Gunter, Lula Mae 55,72 Gunter, Mary Lee 32,50,56,60,94 H Hambler, Annilly 75 Hall, Mr. John 25 Handley, Shirley 79 Handley, William 33,50,79 Handy, Margaret 79 Hanson, Terry 36,37,80 Harding, Waddell Haring, Judy 55,76 Harmon, Joyce 75 Harper, Robert 80 Harper, Tawes 72 Harrington, Dickie 33,50,52,58,76 Harris, Danny 76 Harris, Pom 76 Harris, Sandra 55,66,80 Harris, Shirley 76 Harrison, Franklin 80 Harrison, Joan 66 Harrison, Sonny 80 Hart, Ronnie 94 Harvey. Diana 76 Harwood, Miss Hilda 22 Hayward, Armond 94 Heisler, Walter 55,80 Henry, Andrea 64,80 Henry, James 65,80 Henry, Martha 94,36 Henry, Mickey 38,72 146 INDEX Henry, Sandra 80 Henry, Bill Herbert, Donald 32,38,72 Herbert, Jimmy Herd, Sue 73 Hess, Bonnie 76 Hess, Sharon 69,80 Hester, Charles 80 Hicks, Terrence 80 Hilder, David 40.80 Hoge, David 32,73 Holley, Helen 66.94 Horner, Brenda 80 Horner, Judy 76 Horseman, David 73 Howard, Eddie 55,65,95 Howard, Keith Howell, Karen 76 Hubbard, Brenda 80 Hubbard, Carolyn 33,73 Hubbard, Danny 65,76 Hubbard, Howard 80 Hubbard, Jennifer 64,80 Hubbard, Kathleen 80 Hubbard, Kenny 73,95 Hubbard, Mike 38,45,62,69 Huelle, Paul 80 Hughes, Darlene 80 Hughes, Elsie 76 Hughes, Linda 80 Hughes, Linda Lou 63,80 Hummer, Barbara 76 Hummer, Sandra 95 Hungerford, Henry Hurley, Chris 76 Hurley, Dolan 65,95 Hurley, Frank 65,96 Hurley, Gloria 80 Hurley, Harry 73 Hurley, Jo Ann 64,73,80 Hurley, Judy 76 Hurley, Luther 32,55,73 Hurley, Payton 64,68,95 Hurley, Terry 51,52,56,62,72,73 Hurley, Thomas 76 Hurley, Wayne 65,96 Hurley, Sonny 52,58,76 Hurley, William E. 32,40,76 1 Insley, Buddy 65,96 Insley, Eddie 65,76 Insley, Harry 80 Insley, Mrs. Mariema 17 Insley, Pat 76 J Jackson, George 80 Jackson, Mike 68,96 James, Lynda 45,52,56,96 Jenkins, Phil 76 Johnson, David 80 Johnson, Eve Carol 32,52,58,96 Johnson, Kenny 76 Johnson, Mrs. Ruth 68 Johnson, Sharon 96 Jones, Bibby 67,73 Jones, Bill 52,73 Jones, Chris 80 Jones, Connie Jones, Jacob 32,50,51,52,56,97 Jones, Larry 65,76 Jones, Linda 76 Jones, Linda M. Jones, Wayne 80 Jones, William 80 K Kohl, Mr. William 68 Kauffman, Barbara 76 Keene, George 76 Keene, Gwen 69,73 Kerr, Kathy 36,37,78,80 Keyes, Donna 80 Keyes, Jimmy 97 King, Ray Knowles, Wayne 38,52,73 Knox, John 73 Koerner, Phyllis 80 Krouse, Judy 32,50,52,97 L Lake, Susan 63,73 Landrum, Buddy 32,50,51,59,64,72,73 Landrum, Charles 65,76 Lane, William 67,80 Langford, Mike 73 Larimore, Joyce •80 Larimore, Lee 73 Larrimore, Sally 80 Lawson, Sharon 73 Leap, Mr. David 19,32,65 Lecompfe, Otis 80 Leonard, Agnes 36,97 Lewis, Albert 28 Lewis, Cynthia 80 Lewis, Darlene 76 Lewis, Diane 73 Lewis, Fay 97 Lewis, Jo Ann 80 Lewis, Kathy 66,76 Lewis, Ralph 32,73 Linthicum, Jimmy 76 Linthicum, Pat 80 Linthicum, Sharon 36,37,51,52,73 Lloyd, Edwin 65,76 Lloyd, Jane 59,76 Lloyd, Virginia 36,37,51,52,73 Loeffler, Larry 76 Long, Richard 40,76 Longest, Peggy 51,73 Lowe, Bill 32,73 Lowe, Brenda 73 Lowe, Peggy 98 Lucas, Lee 55.73 Lucas, Patricia 66,80 Lucas, Sherry 38,45,50,51,52,69,98 Luthy, Flora 36,98 Luthy, Frances 51,56,73 Lyford, Mr. Ralph 27,60 Lyons, Charles M Mace, Thomas 33,65 Morousek, Jim 80 McCall, Betty 80 McCarter, Sylvia 55,76 McCollister, Diane 36,37,76 McCollister, Ruth 80,83 McDowell, Vivian 67,80 McDuffy, Edward 65,76 McGinn, Christine 80 McGrath, Deanna 76,83 McKnett, JoAnn 80 McKnett, Thomas 80 McMahon, Tyonn 80 McNaughton, Brenda 76 Mack, Joy 51,52 McWilliams, Mr. Gorton 19,32,40,64 McWilliams, John 80,83 Mahood, Steve 40,52,76 Majors, Irene 50,55,67,76 Malkus, Carole 36,37,50.73 Malkus, Keith 52,76 Malkus, Milton 32,98 Malkus, Paige 52,58,76 Marshall, Betty Lou 98 Marshall, Dennis 28 Marshall, Diane ' 98 Marshall, Mrs. Edith 24 Marshall, Elaine 36,37,50,80 Marshall, Gary 76 Marshall, Phyllis 80 Marshall, Wayne 80 Marshall, Shirley 51,99 Maryanov, Carol Ann 51,62,99 Maryonov, Mary June 80 Matthews, Dee 50,78,80 Matthews, Diane 50,51,73 Matthews, Kathy 66,80 May, Percy 73 Medley. Freddie 33,80 Meekins, Irmalee 66,76 Meekins, Linda 52,73 Meekins, Tinsley 80 Meekins, Tiny 73 Mende, Seward 67,99 Meredith, Donna 99 Meredith, Mike 65,80 Meredith, Willamae 52,59.77 Merrick, Ellen 50,100 Merryweather, Charlotte 51,59,99 Merryweather, Tom 50,51,65,69,99 Meyer, Darlene 80,83 Meyer, David 73 Meyers, Suzanne 77 Miller, Skip 32,34,51,52,73 Milligan, Nancy 76 Mills, Lois 32,37,45,50,56,59,100 Mills, Marilyn 52,58,59,100 Mills, Reggie 52,55,79 Mills, Ronald 76 Mills, Sharon 76 Mills, Tommy Mills, William 76 Mitchell, Brenda 79 Mitchell, Nancy 79 Montgomery, Donald 65,76 Montgomery, Robert 52,100 Montroy, Carol Ann 50,51,100 Moore, Al 45,65,100 Moore, Mrs. Anita 16 Moore, Dottie 69,73 Moore, Kitty 63,100 Moore, Mr. Lee 20,69 Moore, Ray 79 Moran, Woodrow 79 Morris, Morianne 73 Morris, Troy 55,76 Murphy, Mrs. Estelle 18 Murphy, Eugene 79 Murphy, Michael 55.67,76 Murphy, Mrs. Phyllis 25 Murphy, Robert 79 Murphy, Winkie N 51,52,56,73 Nabb, Carlton 66,76 Nelson, Allen 65,76 Newcomb, James 79 Newcomb, Sara 50,75,76 Newcomb, Warren 76 Newell. Pam 63,101 Newkirk, Linda 79 Nicholas, Anne 50,51,101 Nickerson, Janice 62,101 North, Frances O 76 O'Mara, Kathy Orem, Alice 36,37,50,101 Orem, Kenny 64 Outten, Sue 79 Owen, Linda 81 Owens, Bobby 101 Palamaras, Archie P 33,76 Palmer, Tommy 55,81 Parker, Brenda 81 Parker, Bryant 32,76 Parks, Larry 32,69,102 Parker, Pat 66,76 Porks, Cecil 76 Parks, Connie 69,81,83 Parks, Pamela 36,81,64 Parks, Robert 102 Paris, Ettore 51.102 Parry, Gwynneth 81 Patashna, Linda 81 Paul, Dickie 65,73 Paul, Harold 81 Paul, Olie 28 Paul, Thomas 28 Perry, Bobby 81 Perry, Ron 33,77 Perry, Wayne 65,102 Pete, Frances 77 Pete, Jean 73 Peters, Barney 77 Phillips, Connie 77 Phillips, Douglas Phillips, Edward 102 Phillips, Harold 32,38,56,73 Phillips, Kaye 67,102 Phillips, Robert 65,77 Phillips, Wanda 77 Pink, John 81 Pink, Susan Piper, Clara 50,55,66,81 147 INDEX Pohl, Franklin 65,73 Pohl. Randy 73 Pomeroy, Martha 81 Poole, Cathy 73 Potter, Harriett 36,37,103 Price, Donna 51,56,73 Price, Nancy Price, Ronnie 40,77 Pritchett, Bill 51.55,59,69,103 Pritchett, Mrs. Clifton 28 Pritchett, Doris 75,77 Pritchett, Evangeline 81 Pritchett, Saundra 81 Pritchett, Kaye 14 R Rawleigh, Linda 77 Renfro, Mrs. Edna 23,69 Rhea, Barbara 77 Richardson, Arlene 73,83 Richardson, John 65,103 Riggins, Lindy 33,40,64,81 Riggins, Paul 32,38,56,64,72,73 Robbins, Edwina 81 Robbins, Lynn 36,81 Robbins, Sonny 81 Robbins, Raymond 45,64,103 Robbins, Sandra 77 Robbins, Sharon 52,55,73 Robbins, Steve 81 Robbins, William 55,69,77 Robinson, Ann 45,51,52.56,58,103 Robinson, Barbara 73 Robinson, Edith 103 Roche, Bicky 77 Roche, Wade 38,45,64,104 Roe, Tommy 40,64,77 Rosetta, Tony 77 Rothwell. Susie 64,77,83 Ruark, Bill 64,104 Ruark, Brenda 73 Ruark, Carol 81 Ruork, Kaye 64,73 Rumbley. Bill 51,73 Rumbley, Calvin 81 Rumbley, Thomas 65,81 Russ, Phil 33,77 S Sackett, De Alva 45,104 Sanzone, Mary Lou 81 Souse, Sharon 50,51,104 Savage, Mr. Ronold 21,32 Sears, Ann 105 Sears, Sharon 77 Seward, Billy 105 Seward, Carroll 66,105 Scheublein, Anno Groce 36,37.50,52,104 Scheublein, Brenda 77 Schneider, John 55,59,67,73 Schuyler, Charles 28 Schworck, Carla 81 Scott, Jock 40,65.77 Shannahan, Diane 45,105 Sheets, Stephanie 36,37.50,77 Sherman, Donald 81 Shores, James 67,81 Short, Michael 28 Shorter, Daniel 81 Shorter, Jimmy 77 Shorter, Shirley 77 Simmons, Debbie 73 Skinner, Mrs. Lydia 68 Slocum, Bill 73 Slocum, Corolyn 81 Slocum, Cheryl 73 Slocum, Darlene 81 Slacum, Kay 73 Slacum, Phyllis 105 Slocum, Shirley 73 Slacum, Velma 81 Slaughter, Sue 81 Smarr, Bill 32,73 Smith, Ann 62,105 Smith, Barry 32,74 Smith, Gale 51,57,63,74 Smith, Gerry 32,51,52,69,105 Smith, Linda 69,81 Smith, Norman 74 Smith, Rusty 32,34,52,62,106 Smulowitz, Dell 66,81 Vickers, Steven 81 Spear, Edward 81 Vincent, Karen 67,77 Spear, Henry 52,64,74 Venable, Tommy 74 Spear, Ronnie 65,106 Spedden, Calvin 50,51,55,69,106 W Spedden, Ladd 69,106 Wallace, Priscilla 36,50.51,52,62.74 Spedden, Linda 81 Walters, Mrs. Ella 19,51 Spedden, Eleanor 77 Walters, Jed 32,40,50,75,77 Spedden, Robert 81 Word. H. L. 77 Spencer, Wayne 32,52,74 Warfield, Alvin 81 Stack, Calvin 81 Warfield, Calvert 28 Sterago, Wayne 74 Warfield, William 82 Sferago, Lynn 77 Weber, Paul 55,65,77 Stevens, Freddie 32,51,74 Webster, Milford 108 Stevens, Kaye 50,51,55,106 Webster, Woody 50,51,55,62,69,108 Stevens, William 81 Whaples, Janet 74 Stewart, Albert 28 Whaples, Nancy 55,64,82 Stewart, Ed 45,51,106 Wheatley, Jimmy 108 Stewart, Mr. Mark 24,67 Wheatley, Leonard 33,40,82 Stewart, Wallace 107 Wheatley, M. L. 55,108 Stoker, Mrs. Estelle 29,36,37 Wheatley, Yvonne 108 Stoker, Judy 36,50,58,59,52,77 White, Gregory 82 Strausser, Bill 38,65,74 Whittington, Mrs. Helen 68 Strousser, Sharon 81 Williams, Mr. Benjamen 25 Stephenson, Pot 36,37,51,52,74 Williams, Tom 77 Streagle, Gene 38,50,55,69,77 Williamson, Jeffrey 51,65,74 Stubbs, Warren 81 Willey, Dennis 52,77 Willey, Linwood T Willey, Minnie 77 Tanner, Barbara 55,67,77 Willey, Ronnie 40,66,77 Taylor, George 74 Willey, Vicki 52,77 Templeton, Terry Willey, Bobby 74 Tharp, Willa Jean 45,51,52,56,62,107 Willey, Brenda 52,56,109 Thomas, Ann 52,74 Willey, Carolyn 74 Thomas, Brenda 45,51,107 Willey, Omro 65,82 Thomas, Edward 77 Willey, Kathy 82 Thomas, David 81 Willey, Larry 109 Thomas, Leslie 55,77 Willey, Robert 82 Thomas, Jimmy 32,34,51,69,107 Willey, Tommy 74 Thompson, Judi 36,51,57,52,74 Willey, Vera 77 Thompson, Pat 74 Willis, Raymond 52 Tilman, Pat 52,74 Wilson, Bessie 74 Tilman, Skeet 77 Wilson, Charles 82 Tinley, Ellen 67,77 Wilson, James 33,82 Todd, Carolyn 20 Wilson, Patty 36,74 Todd, Charlotte 107 Wilson, John 45,51,52,57,69,109 Todd, Mike 77 Wilson, Richard 82 Todd, Ovetta 81 Wilson, Sylvia 74 Todd, Mr. Rufus 23,65 Windsor, Ann 77 Todd, Sandra 64,81 Windsor, Gilbert 33,40,82 Todd, Sharon 67,77 Windsor, Brenda 64,82 Todd, Wayne 81 Windsor, Karen 74 Tolley, David 81 Windsor, Planner 82 Tolley, Mr. Robert 26 Windsor, Wally 37,64,77 Towers, Carole 45,57,107 Windsor, Wayne 28 Townsend, Carolyn 63,77 Wingate, Norman 77,83 Townsend, Donald 77 Wingo, Paul 55,67,77 Trovers, Daisy 74 Winterling, Grayson 32,69,109 Travers, Donnie 67,81,83 Wise, Virginia 56,74 Travers, Dottie 81 Wright, Connie 82 Travers, Harold 65,77 Wright, Donald 38,45,109 Travers, Joanne 81 Wright, Doris 82 Travers, Philip 50,55,74 Wright, Gary 82 Trego, Linda 66,81 Wright, George 82,33 Trice, Mrs. Evelyn Wright, Jim 78 Trice, Mr. Otis 14,32,51 Wright, Mrs. Mabel 27 Trice, Sharon 81 Wright, William 78 Trigger, Dione 81 Wrightson, Sharon 78 Truax, Wanda 51,56,74 Wroten, Billy 77 Tubman, Susan 81 Wroten, Miss Nicey 68 Tubman, Terry 55,65,74 Wroten, Charles 82 Tubman, William 33,40,81 Turner, Charles 81 Y Turner, Chorles T. 77 Yates, Mary 36,52,109 Turner, Douglas 55,81 Young, Wiley 52,109 Twilley, Howard 77 Tyler, Diana 77 Z Tyler, James 81 Zimmerman, Joan 78 Tyler, Faye 51,108 Tyler, James R. Tyler, Leon 77 Tyler, Steve 69,81 Valliant, Carol V 64,81,83 Valliant, Wanda 108 Von Diver, Jamie 69,74 Van Dyke, Roger 38,74 Vickers, Kenny 32,74 Vickers, Lynne 77 148 JO 49 65!