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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

Published By THE YEARBOOK STAFF of Wicomico High School Salisbury, MaryLAkd Bettie Sue Payne .... Bette Brady .David Grier Clarissa Jones . . Barbara Carey . J. Morris Jones One STAFF Editor . Associate Editor . Advertising Managers . Business Manager . Faculty Advisor . Dreaming of Alma Mater Down on the Eastern Shore Dreaming of pals and friendships Memories forevermore . Deep in my heart there ' s a longing Just for a sight of you; I know you ' re always waiting , know you ' re always true. Alma Mater, Alma Mater; 1 love you . Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue . In the sunshine or in shadow ever new , Alma Mater , Alma Mater, I love you . Two We, the class of 19 7, do gratefully dedicate th ; s yearbook to one who has devoted many years of her life to teaching and helping others, and, by her patience and understanding, has helped make our years at Wi-Hi pleasant and profitable: M ss Ida Morris. MISS IDA MORRIS T hree FACULTY HPftlwUfei ft i i f? V - « . 1 ik ft-gi f-flp i In , 1 i f j 1 % 1 M ,ft, 1 ■ • 4 • I 4 Third Row: Mr. Jones, Mr. Nims, Mr. Ronc a, Mr. Eagler, Mr. Feather, Mr. Waller, Mr. Seidel, Mrs. Dick, Miss Straughn, Mrs. Severance; Second Row: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Leventhal, Miss Trigiani, Miss Erwood, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Smullen, Miss Morris, Miss J. Warren, Miss H. Warren, Miss Wootton, Mrs. Cordrey, Mrs. Taylor; Seated: Mr. Mitchell, Miss Stewart, Miss Wood, Miss Farlow, Miss Porter, Mr Cordrey, Miss Wright, Miss Moore, Miss Gordy, Mr. Howard. WILLIAM CALVIN MITCHELL- President Salisbury Md. December 29, 1929 Answers to: Bill Always saying: “Gosh Pet diversion: riding around in his car. Usually found: in the gym Remembered by: his football Destination: Learning how to jitterbug. Field Day I; Student Council representative II; Varsity football II, III, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; President of homeroom III; Junior Class Presi¬ dent; 1st vice-president of Student Council IV. DAVID ALEXANDER GRIER-Secretary Salisbury, Md. January 13, 1930 Answers to: “Dave Always saying: “You ' re right Pet diversion: trying to get a date. Usually found: in the Mercury Remembered by: his driving Destination: another lumber pile. Football manager III, IV; Junior class vice-pres. Ill; Monitor IV; Advertising manager of Yearbook IV. BETTY BERNICE BRADY-Vice President Cody, Wyo. June 18, 1930 Answers to: Bette Always saying: Joanne!! Pet diversion: her drawing Usually found: dreaming of “Guess Who?” Remembered by: the pretty girls she draws. Destination: the West Glee Club I, II; Homeroom Secretary I, II; Dra¬ matic Club II; Variety Show II; Secretary of Junior Class III; Monitor III; vice-pres. of Press Club III; Director of Junior Class Play III; Home¬ room vice-pres. IV; Feature Editor of Wi-Hi News IV; Associate Editor of year book IV. ROBERT THOMAS ADKINS-Treasurer Salisbury, Md. February 19, 1930 Answers to: “Bob Always saying: “Leroy! Pet diversion: talk Usually found: Moon ' s Remembered by: that grin Destination: you never know! Homeroom Play II; Intramural sports II, III; Field Day II, III; Footlight Review III; Program Chair¬ man of homeroom III, IV; Varsity baseball III; Varsity football III, IV. Six A LOUIE BAUS HOPKINS-Historian Fruitland, Md. November 11, 1930 Answers to: Louie Always saying: Do you belong to the Key Club? Pet diversion: Baseball Usually found: hunting Remembered by: his dryness Destination: School Wi-Hi News IV; Business manager of Press Club IV; Junior Class Play III; Football manager IV; Basketball manager IV; Footlight Review III; Monitor IV; Historian III, IV; year book commi,- tee IV; Home room program III; Field Day II; President of Key Club IV. MARY CATHERINE ABBOTT Deals Island, Md. February 4, 1929 Answers to: Mary Always saying: I don ' t know Pet diversion: Working, maybe Usually found: home Remembered by: her love for home room 32. Destination: Secretary Bonds and Stamps I. MARY EMILY ADKINS Parsonsburg, Md. July 12, 1930 Answers to: Mary Emily Always saying: My land! Pet diversion: Reading Usually found: talking Remembered by: being lots of fun. Destination: Teacher??? Field Day II; Red Cross III; Junior Class commit¬ tee III; May Day III; Varsity fieldball IV 5 . WILLIAM RICHARD ALLEN Salisbury, Md. July 30, 1929 Answers to: Bill Always saying: I didn ' t do it. Pet diversion: tinkering with his motor bike. Usually found: Coming in late to home room. Remembered by: his mischievousness. Destination: the library Field Day I. Seven JP , ' , , ' � J f JEAN EMILY BANKS Salisbury, Md. August 22. 193C Answers to: Jean Always saying: “I ' m dreaming of my Billy. Pet diversion: go to Allen. Usually found: Allen Remembered by: Bill Destination: School Field Day I; Wi-Hi Chorus IV. MARY ELIZABETH BEIRLE Bronx, New York January 23 1j3i Answers to: Mary Always saving: You don ' t say! Pet diversion: Boyfriends Usually found: In the library. Remembered by: her brightness Destination: New York ALDA MAE BAYSINGER Salisbury, Md. May 14, 1930 Answers to: “Blondie Always saying: “Don ' t know, do you? Pet diversion: posing for pictures. Usually found: in trouble Remembered by: her giggle Destination: be an old maid with Kessey. Red Cross I; Intramural sports I, II, III,IV; Field Day I, II; Glee Club II, III; May Day 11; Foot- light Revue III; Girls Athletic Association III; Student Council Rep IV; Year Book com. IV. JUANITA LEE BENSQM Delmar, Md. December 12, 1930 Answers to: “Benny Always saying: plenty Pet diversion: playing records Usually found: with the gang Remembered by: her list of boys. Destination: Criminologist secretary Home room vice-pres. I, II May Day II, III; Field Day I, II; Footlight Revue III; Fashion Show III. Eight JOHN BLEDSOE Cape Charles, Va. January 22, 1930 Answers to: Bledsoe Always saying: “Oh! I don ' t know. Pet diversion: those bright sweaters. Usually found: Thumbing Remembered by: Always staying in. Destination: follow the girls Commercial Club IV. WOODROW CALVIN BONNETT Oriole, Md. May 12, 1929 Answers to: “Woody Always saying: “Don ' t know Pet diversion: Nothing special Usually found: Chemistry Remembered by: being good-natured Destination: Undecided JOHN HAROLD BOUNDS Allen, Md. Oct. 11, 1928 Answers to: “Johnny Always saying: not much Pet diversion singing Usually found: behind the wheel Remembered by: his pitching in baseball. Destination: to graduate Home Room Chairman I; Baseball IV. ELEANOR LOUISE BRADLEY Salisbury, Md. October 30, 1930 Answers to: “Mabel Always saying: Jokes Pet diversion: secret Usually found: down at the filling station. Remembered by: her collection of jokes. Destination: Unknown Fashion Show II; Field Day I, II; Decoration com¬ mittee for Junior and Senior Banquet III Nine JEAN SCOTT BREWINGTON Salisbury, Md. June 8, 1930 Answers to: Scottie Always saying: How ' s that? Pet diversion: Jitterbug Jsually found: looking for George Remembered by: her figure Destination: Housewife!! Glee Club I; Homeroom play II; Footlight Re¬ view III; Varsity Basketball III; Basketball man- aaer IV; Volley Ball III; Captain of Fieldball IV- Girls ' Athletic Association IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. IV; Exchange Editor of Wi-Hi News IV. WILLIAM FRANCIS BREWINGTON Salisbury, Md. November 1, 1929 Answers to: Billy Always saying: “I don ' t have it done. Pet diversion: Hunting Usually found: With Donald Remembered by: Curly hair Destination: Getting his lessons done. Secretary of Homeroom I. PAUL RICHARD BRITTINGHAM Powellville, Md. June 11, 1929 Answers to: Paul Always saying: not much Pet diversion: Hunting Usually found: Powellville Remembered by: his shortness Destination: Farming! Varsity Soccer IV. GEORGE WESLEY BROUGHTON Salisbury, Md. December 22, 1929 Answers to: George Always saying: nothing Pet diversion: Football Usually found: J. C. Penny Co. Remembered by: Singing Destination: Make a million Field Day I, II; Homeroom vice-pres. I, III, Glee Club II, III; Variety Show II; Footlight Revue Ill; Varsity football III, IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Press Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV. Ten wwn mm T) . DORIS MAE BROWN Salisbury, i eT December 22, 1930 Answers to: ' -Doris Always saying: “O. K. gang, let ' s go! ' Pet diversion: jitterbug Usually found: at Watsons Remembered by: her loud voice Destination: Cheering the angels ??? Field Day I, II, III; Variety Show II; Cheerleader III, IV. HENRY THOMAS BROWN New York, N. Y. November 19, 1929 Answers to ’’Hen Always saying: nothing special Pet diversion: Hunting Usually found: with Bill Remembered by: his boats Destination: U. S. Fish and Wild Life Service. EDNA JANE BROWN Salisbury, Md. March 15, 1930 Answers to: Jane Always saying: “Moosey” Pet diversion: eating Usually found: with “Moose Remembered by: her ability to spell Destination: Cambridge Glee Club I; Field Day I; Footlight Revue III; Junior Class Play III Secretary of Homeroom IV, Red Cross President IV. OTIS CARL BROWN Salisbury, Md. November 6, 1929 _ T Answers to: “Ote Always saying: -Quiet!!!! Pet diversion: radio tinkering .Usually found: English Class Remembered by: Janie Destination: Store Clerk Eleven JANE WISE BURBAGE Salisbury, Md. September 23, 1930 Answers to: “Janie Always saying: “Ain ' t gonna do it. Pet diversion: eating Usually found: Moon ' s Remembered by: her burps Destination: Fruitland Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Homeroom President I; Variety Show II; Wi-Hi News I, II, III; Vice Pre¬ sident of Student Council III; Footlight Revue III; Ensemble IV; Pageant IV. N NCY LEE BYRD Crisfield, Md. August 30, 1930 Answers to: “Nan Always saying: “Don ' t know, do you? Pet diversion: Parading Usually found: cracking gum Remembered by: Drum Majorettes Destination: Training for a nurse. Field Day I, II; Operetta I; Variety Show II; Glee Club III Footlight Revue III; Drum Majorette IV. CLINTON ALLEN CAMPBELL Salisbury, Md. August 2, 1930 Answers to: “Campbell ' Always saying: enough Pet diversion: billards Usually found: pool room Remembered by: his smooth talk Destination: radio President of Home Room II. JOYCE FAYE CANNON Salisbury, Md. January 21, 1930 Answers to: Joyce Always saying: Yippee!!! Pet diversion: Miss Taylor Usually found: Johnny ' s and Sammy ' s Remembered by: Teasing manner Destination: You never know! Band I, II, III; Red Cross Rep. II. Twelve BARBARA HALL CAREY Georgetown, Del. December 10, 1929 Answers to: Barbs Always saying: Oh my heavens! Pet diversion: Bill Usually found: Hanover St. Remembered by: Her vocabulary of names. Destination: Who knows!! Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Homeroom play I; Girls Athletic Association I, II; Field Day I, II; Operet¬ ta I; Wi-Hi News Reporter I, II, IV; Variety Show II; Homeroom Treasurer III; Footlight Revue III; Wi-Hi Staff IV; Press Club II, IV; Pageant IV; Year Book Staff IV; Ensemble IV BETTY ROSE CORTEZ Salisbury, Md. March 30, 1928 Answers to: Betty Rose Always saying: Yehiyou do! Pet diversion: Dancing Usually found: telling jokes Remembered by: her acrobatic stunts. Destination: Miami, Florida. Intramural Basketball I, II; Fieldball I; Drum Majorette IV. ROBERT LEE COOPER Berlin, Md. September 13, 1928 Answers to: Coopie Always saying: It ' s hard to tell. Pet diversion: his monkey Usually found: pool room Remembered by: those jobs Destination: projectionist Decoration Committee for Home Room Play II Secretary of Home Room III; Vice-President of English Class III. LUCY PRISCILLA COVINGTON Whitehaven, Md. December 6, 1930 Answers to: Cil Always saying: Good gosh! Pet devirsion: Eating Usually found: Reading Remembered by: good marks Destination Medical Sec. Red Cross I; Secretary of Homeroom II, III, Glee Club II, III, IV. Thirteen r sgy • wan mm HAZEL LENORE COX Salisbury, Md. December 7, 1929 Answers to: Haz Always saying: Oh, heck! Pet diversion: laughing Usually found- With Helen Remembered by: chewing gum Destination: Baltimore Glee Club I, II. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS CROCKETT Quantico, Md. June 16, 1930 Answers to: Fred Always saying: Yes, Mamm! Pet diversion: Argues in history class. Usually found: Behind a book Remembered by: His hair Destination: Farming (maybe) Field Day I MARIE GERTRUDE COX Clara, Md. November 6, 1929 Answers to: Sissie Always saying: Jeepers! Pet diversion: Singing Usually found: Home Remembered by: her quietness Destination: New York City Dancing clcfss III; Wi-Hi Chorus IV. DORIS GWENDOLYNN CROWLEY Chester, Pa. December 10, 1929 Answers to: Doris Always saying: Don ' t know, do ya? Pet diversion: yelling Usually found: cheerleading Remembered by: Her sprained ankle Destination: growing up. Field Day I, II; Glee Club II; Cheerleader IV. Fourteen DORIS MARIE DASHIELL Salisbury, Md. March 31, 1930 Answers to: Doris Always saying: ’ ' Oh Harry! Pet diversion: blushing Usually found: With Nelda Remembered by: her height Destination: the Grill Field Day I, II; Bonds and Stamps Rep. II; Wi-Hi news Reporter III. SALLY MELSON DENNIS Willards, Md. February 7, 1930 Answers to: Sally Always saying: ”1 though I ' d die. Pet diversion: going out Usually found: Read ' s Remembered by: Floyd Destination: Marriage NELDA ELIZABETH DAVIS Salisbury, Md. August 24, 1930 Answers to: Nelda Always saying: I ' m all pooed out! Pet diversion: bowling Usually found: bowling alley Remembered by: being so quiet Destination: Unknown Field Day I, II; Red Cross Rep I, II; Homeroom President III; Glee Club III; Footlight Revue Ill, May Day III. EVERETT DENSON Allen, Md. June 22, 1929 Answers to: Everett Always saying: Gosh! Pet diversion: his car. Usually found: driving his car Remembered by: his quietness Destination: Who Knows? Baseball III; Field Day I, II. Fifteen wm SHIRLEY ANN DICKINSON Salisbury, Md. February 8, 1931 Answers to: Shoshe Always saying: Oh Sugar! Pet diversion: teasing Usually found: Watson ' s Remembered by: George Destination: Maryland U. Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV; May Day I, II, III; Varsity Volleyball III, IV; Varsity fieldball IV; Varsity basketball IV. WALTER JONES DONOWAY Powellville, Md. March 13, 1929 Answers to: Bull Always saying: Oriole! Pet diversion. Spreading that tenor voice Usually found: Banging on a piano Remembered by: His Chevy Destination: Undertaker! Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Baseball III, IV; Footlight Review III. THOMAS BRYAN DORMAN Salisbury, Md. June 19, 1930 Answers to: Bryan Always saying: -quiet?? Pet diversion: farming Usually found: around Emma Jean Remembered by: his good nature Destination: farmer? Field Day II; Footlight Review III; Football IV, Baseball IV. EMMA JEAN DOWNING Quantico, Md. August 11, 1929 Answers to: Emmy Always saying: Willie Pet diversion: dancing Usually found: bowling Remembered by: Willie Destination: working Secretary of Homeroom I; Field Day I, II; Operet¬ ta I; Glee Club II, III; Homeroom treasurer III. Sixteen WLLIAM EDWIN DRISCOLL Salisbury, Md. September 18, 1929 Answers to: Spanish Always saying: I don ' t know! Pet diversion: Music Remembered by: quietness Usually found: with Henry Destination: Marines. Field Day I, II; Homeroom reporter III. FILLMORE EVERETT DRYDEN JR. Princess Anne, Md. April 1, 1930 Answers to: Fillmore Always saying: You ' re right, aren ' t you? Pet diversion: Cross Country running Usually found: working Remembered by: His jokes Destination: Grease monkey!! Homeroom officer I; Student Council Rep. II, III, IV; Assistant Editor of Wi-Hi News III, President of Press Club IV; Associate Editor of Wi-Hi News IV. NANCY MAGDALINE DUST Baltimore, Md. March 14, 1929 Answers to: Nancy Always saying: nothing Pet diversion: bowling Usually found: Bowling Alley Remembered by: her quietness Destination: unknown 1 DORIS JANE DYKES Philadelphia, Pa. December 26, 1930 Answers to: Janie Always saying: I want a man. Pet diversion: flirting Usually found: any old place Remembered by: her swing Destination: Marriage Variety Show III. Seventeen RUTH ETHEL DYKES Salisbury, Md. February 10, 1929 Answers to: Ruth Always saying: a little bit of everything Pet diversion: talking Usually found: Main Street Remembered by: laughing Destination: secretary Field Day I, II; Glee Club II; Variety Show II. MARION F. EVANS JR. Salisbury, Md. July 26, 1930 Answers to: Marion Jr. Always saying: nothing unusual Pet diversion: flirting Usually found: Nanticoke Remembered by: that tenor voice Destination: School Glee Club I, II, III; Operetta I; Variety Show II; Footlight Review III; Key Club IV; Monitor IV; Yearbook Comm. IV. ROBERT CHARLES FITHIAN Salisbury, Md. November 12, 1930 Answers to: Big Bob Always saying: He is a cutter. Pet diversion: making airplanes. Usually found: basketball Remembered by: scooter back Destination: school Basketball III, IV; Baseball III, Football Ill, IV. PATRICK WILLIAM FLANNERY Jacksonville, Flordia January 6, 1928 Answers to: Pat Always saying: I don ' t understand. Pet diversion: Band Usually found: with Doris Remembered by: Soccer Destination: unknown. Band I, II, III, IV; Variety Show II; Varsity Soc¬ cer IV; Key Club IV. Eighteen r hjswbpshbe r srrr, M i ' J - WJS7T, warn wm HARRY WILLIAM FOSKEY Laurel, Del March 27, 1930 Answers to: Bitty Always saying: Well ah! Pet diversion: hunting Usually found: pool room Remembered by: his hair Destination: college WILLIAM HADDOCK Salisbury, Md. March 6, 1930 Answe rs to: Bill Always saying: not much Pet diversion: making things Usually found: in his car Remembered by: deep voice Destination: work shop. NETTIE LEE GRIFFITH Capeville, Md. July 26, 1930 Answers to: Griff Always saying: Hey, Pegge Pet Diversion: pocket books Usually found: on the bus. Remembered by: Dave Destination: College Red Cross Rep. I; Home Room Sec II; High School Chorus IV. BETTY ELLEN HALL Delmar, Md. Oct. 25, 1930 Answers to: Rusty Always saying: Don ' t know do you? Pet diversion: music Usually found: with the gang Remembered by: her red hair Destination: college Field Day I, II; Footlight Revue II; Fashion Show II; Home Room program comm. Ill; Junior-Senior Banquet comm III, Nineteen mm warn MARGARET CUSTIS HARRINGTON Princess Anne, Md. April 1, 1930 Answers to: Peg Always saying: Don ' t know do you? Pet diversion: men Usually found: on the road Remembered by: her Spanish boyfriend Destination: College Home Room Secretary I; Field Day II; High School Chorus IV. WILLIAM HOWARD HAYMAN Salisbury, Md. February 13, 1930 Answers to: Moose Always saying: You ' re right Pet diversion: loafing Usually found: with Jane Remembered by: football Destination: college Field Day I, II; Intramural sports I, II, Ill, IV; May Day III; Student Council Representative II; Variety Show II; Home Room President II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Press Club, Basketball III, IV; Varsity Baseball IV. CHARLOTTE MAE HEARNE Salisbury, Md. February 26, 1930 Answers to: Hearne Always saying: Junior Pet diversion: music, Dick Usually found: with her boy friend Remembered by: her friends Destination: cashier Field Day I, II; English class secretary IV. ELOISE VIRGINIA HEATH Salisbury, Md. July 14, 1929 Answers to: Dimples Always saying: Mr. Jones! Pet diversion: travel Usually found: with the girls Remembered by: the gang Destination: office work Home Room Secretary II; English class treasurer III; Field Day I, II. Twenty SHIRLEY MAE HOBBS Salisbury, Md. August 9, 1930 Answers to: Shirl Always saying: “Are you kidding? Pet diversion: Hair dressing Usually found: With the McGraths Remembered by: Her quiet manner Destination: Fruitland Fashion Show II; Home Economics Exhibition II. JOYCE ROBERTA HOLLOWAY Salisbury, Md. July 2, 1929 Answers to: Joy Always saying: Let me see your bookkeeping Pet diversion: to go to Wilmington Usually found: in Henderson ' s car Remembered by: plenty Destination: Marriage Program chairman III. MARGARET ANN HOLLAND Powellville, Md. June 18, 1930 Answers to: Maggie Always saying: Most any old thing Pet diversion: Pleasure riding Usually found: We just don ' t know Remembered by: her love for history! Destination: Office work. Red Cross Rep. IIII. BETTY RUTH HOLLOWAY Hebron, Md. December 7, 1930 Answers to: Holly Always saying: everything Pet diversion: Her brothers Usually found: Lewis ' s Remembered by: being crazy Destination: Nursing Wi-Hi Chorus IV. Tewenty-one GEORGE FREDERICK HORSTEMEYER Wheeling, W. Va. March 31, 1929 Answers to: “Horsey Always saying: OhIYes Pet diversion: Basketball Usually found: Salvation Army Gym Remembered by: Junior Class Play Destination: Unknown Junior Class play III; Home Room Basketball team, III, IV; Soccer Team IV; Key Club IV. CALVIN ALLISON HUMPHREYS Salisbury, Md. March 10, 1930 Answers to: “Buddy Always saying: “She looks like a horse. Pet diversion: Travel Usually found: On Quantico Rd. Remembered by: his horses Destination: Grease monkey. Romeroom sec. II; P. T. T. Activities. WILLIAM ROBERT HUMPHREYS Salisbury, Md. January 8, 1930 Answers to: “Bobby Always saying: “Hey Pet diversion: Sports??? Usually found: Pool room Rememebered by: his height Destination: unknown Homeroom secretary II; Homeroom basketball III. JEANETTE GAY ISACKSON Roanoke, Va. March 10, 1930 Answers to: “Jean Always saying: not much Pet diversion: play ing the piano Usually found: writing to Bob Remembered by: her quiet smile Destination: undecided. Homeroom secretary I, II, III, IV; Field Day II; Junior Class play III. Twenty-two JEANNE ELMA JENNELLE Logan, W. Va. January 21, 1930 Answers to: Donkey Always saying: “Got a letter today. Pet diversion: Ken Usually found: by the phone Remembered by: acting Destination: Princess Anne Student Council Rep. I; Homeroom program chairman II; Junior Class play III. RICHARD THOMAS JOHNSON Salisbury, Md. February 4, 1930 Answers to: Richard Always saying: I don ' t know. Pet diversion: eating candy Usually found: 10-cent store Remembered by: His quietness Destination: Loafing JAMES LESLIE JOHNSON Salisbury, Md. March 14, 1929 Answers to : Jimmy Always saying: nothing Pet diversion: tinkering Usually found: on his motor bike. Remembered by: quietness in school. Destination: a flat tire. Field Day I. BETTY ANNE JONES Salisbury, Md. September 1, 1930 Answers to: Betty Always saying: Don ' t know, do ya? Pet diversion: getting into mischief. Usually found: with Peggy and Clarissa. Rememebered by: talking so fast . Destination: Powellville Homeroom treasurer I; Glee Club II, III; Foot- light Revue III; Monitor IV. Twenty-three ERSEL WILLIAM JONES Ridley Park, Pa. February 25, 1926 Answers to: Ersel Always saying: ‘Tor gosh sakes. Pet diversion: Basketball Usually found: Staying in Remembered by: His lateness Destination: Room 32 Army Air Corps 2 years, 1 month. PEGGY LOUISE JONES Willards, Md. April 29, 1930 Answers to: Piddy Woo Always saying: Oh! No! Pet diversion: stuffing herself with food Usually found: at Watson ' s Remembered by: her voice Destination: Who knows? Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Dramatic Club I; Vice President Homeroom I; May Day II; Variety Show II; Intramural Sports; Footlight Revue III; Press Club III, IV; Varsity Basketball; Sec. Treas. of Glee Club IV; Wi-Hi News Reporter IV; Ensem¬ ble IV; Chairman of Will for Yearbook IV. CLARISSA LENA JONES Powellville, Md. December 10, 1930 Answers to: to Clarissa Always saying: Ohlmy land. Pet diversion: driving the car. Usually found: Powellville Remembered by: spilling stuff Destination: Heaven!! Glee Club I, II, III; Homeroom president II; Homeroom Historian II; Homeroom play II; Ad¬ vertising manager of Year Book IV. ECKLIN JOSEPH KANE Salisbury, Md. August 30, 1930 Answers to: Joe Always saying: Hey, fatty Pet diversion: hunting Usually found: anywhere and everywhere. Remembered by: Football Destination: College baseball team. President of Home Room I, II; Field Day I; Var¬ sity baseball II, IV; Varsity football II, III, IV; 2nd vice-president of Student Council III; Presi¬ dent of Student Council IV. Twenty-Four HOWARD VICTOR KEEN Washington, D. C. May 11, 1925 Answers to: Vic Always saying: It ' s a pistol! Pet diversion: Bowling Usually lound: in front of lockers Remembered by: good-naturedness Destination: with Nick President of home room I; vice president II; basketball II, III; Baseball II; Student Council IV. Navy—4 years. ELAINE ELIZABETH KRAUS Baltimore, Md. August 13, 1929 Answers to: Elaine Always saying: Mercy! Pet diversion: dancing Usually found: with Irene Remembered by: her quiet manner. Destination: Nursing Softball I, II; Wi-Hi News Reporter II, III, Home¬ room Program Committee III; Baskeloaii IV. MARY LEE KELLEY Salisbury, Md. November 2, 1930 Answers to: Torchy Always saying: Merciful Heavens Pet diversion: Winking Usually found: Around a piano Remembered by: New Year ' s Eve Party Destination: Chemist. Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Homeroom President I; Dramatic Club IV; Homeroom vice-president II; Wi-Hi News Reporter II; Student Council Rep. II; Homeroom Red Cross II; Copy editor of Wi-Hi News III; Stage Junior Class Play III; Ensemble IV; Monitor IV; Press Club IV; Yearbook com¬ mittee IV. DORIS MAE KING Powellville, Md. July 21, 1930 Answers to: Doris Always saying: Quit! Pet diversion: teasing Usually found: Powellville Remembered by: being late Destination: Ro m 20. Field Day I, II. Twenty-five IRENE VIRGINIA KREST Salisbury, Md. March 4, 1930 Answers to: Renie Always saying: Don ' t know, you say? ' ' Pet diversion: playing piano Usually found: With Elaine Remembered by: Her sketching Destination: Raising horses Softball I; Scenery Junior Class Play III; Red Cross Rep. IV. HENRIEKA EUNICE LANGELER Salisbury, Md. October 27, 1930 Answers to: Rieka Always saying: Huh! Pet diversion: Basketball Usually found: Room 20 Remembered by: That red hair Destination: College Field Day I, II; Intramural Sports I, II,III, IV; Wi- Hi News Reporter I; Footlight Revue III; Varsity Fieldball IV. KATHRYNE KESSEY LARMORE Salisbury, Md. December 29, 1930 Answers to: Kessey Always saying: Dugh! Pet diversion: Dancing Usually found: Trying to play the Blue Danube on the piano. Remembered by: Her go ahead Destination: College. Intramrual Sports I, II, III, IV; Field Day I, II; Treasurer of Home Room II, III; Footlight Revue III; May Day II, III, Glee Club IV; Varsity Basket¬ ball III; IV; Homeroom President IV; Monitor IV; Year book committee IV; President of Girl ' s Ath¬ letic Association IV; Varsity field Ball IV; En¬ semble IV. JOHN LAWRENCE Oak Park, Ill. March 30, 1929 Answers to: Jack Always saying: Don ' t worry! Pet diversion: standing on his head Usually found: around Remembered by: big shoulders Destination: College Twenty-six m , n w .i. Tiy? ' MARTHA MARIE LAYFIELD Salisbury, Md. July 25, 1930 Answers to: Marie Always saying: “Quiet! Pet diversion: movies Usually found: with Preston Remembered by: Shorthand Destination: Snow Hill Field Day I, II; Fashion Show III; Wi-Hi News Typist; Yearbook Typist IV. JACQUELYN LAYTON LVINGSTON Salisbury, Md. August 9, 1929 Answers to: “Jacque Always saying: “Well, howdy dudy! Pet diversion: arguing Usually found: with Peterson Remembered by: Cinders Destination: Delmar Intramural basketball III; Yearbook committee IV. GLADYS ANN LIVNGSTONE Salisbury, Md. May 27, 1930 Answers to: Ann Always saying: a little bit of everything Pet diversion: bowling Usually found: laughing Remembered by: giggles Destination: secretary Fashion Show III;Gym Exhibition III; Volley ball IV; Homeroom program chairman IV. WILMA JACQUELINE LOCKWOOD Friutland, Md. March 28, 1930 Answers to: Wilma Always saying: “Yeah, I do. Pet diversion: talking Usually found: with Nancy Remembered by: Billy Destination: Fruitland Homeroom Play I; Field Day II, Fashion show III. Twenty-seven CHARLES GENE LOKEY Salisbury, Md. June 25, 1930 Answers to: Gene Always saying: nothing special Pet diversion: Baseball Usually found: Around Remembered by: Soccer team Destination: College Field Day I, II; Homeroom play II; Varsity soc¬ cer IV; Homeroom vice-president IV. SHIRLEY MAE LONGFELLOW Salisbury, Md. May 20, 1930 Answers to: Shirley Always saying: Gosh Pet diversion: Messing with chemicals. Usually found: On the bus Remembered by: Her friends Destination: Teacher??? Field Day I; Glee Club I, II, IV; Fashion Show III; Footlight Revue III; Yearbook typist IV. WILLAM LOUX LORD Salisbury, Md. October 11, 1930 Answers to: Lordie Always saying: You ' re right! Pet diversion: Football Usually found: working Remembered by: Football Destination: College Field Day I. II; Homeroom vice-president III; Var¬ sity football III, IV; Varsity baseball III, IV; Wi- Hi News Reporter IV; Monitor IV. EDWARD WILLIAM MACKNIGHT Philadelphia, Pa. September 26, 1930 Answers to: Edward Always saying: little bit of everything Pet diversion: Reading Usually found: Complaining Remembered by: His reading Destination: School Glee Club I, II, III Field Day I, II; Operetta 1; Homeroom Play II; Variety Show II; Junior Class Play III; Footlight Revue III; Monitor IV. Twenty-eight DONALD MALONE Salisbury, Md. December 25, 1930 Answers to: Don Always saying: He doesn ' t talk, he sings. Pet diversion: singing Usually found: Watson ' s Remembered by: Football Destination: Big time football College Football II, III, IV; Homeroom Pres. IV; Basketball IV; Field Day I, II. PATRICIA DIANE MCALLISTER Ocean City, Md. January 18, 1930 Answers to: “Pat Always saying: Got a letter! Pet diversion: P. O. D. Usually found: With Biggy Remembered by: Mac Destination: Law secretary Footlight Review III; Fashion Show III, Wi-Hi News Typist IV; Year Book Typist IV. PHYLLIS AMELIA MARSHALL Salisbury, Md. March 24, 1930 Answers to: Phyllis Always saying: Love it! Pet diversion: go to school Usually found: With Peggy Remembered by: h r shorthand and typing Destination: Teacher Field Day I, Homeroom vice-president II; Variety Show II; Footlight Review III; May Day III MARY PEARL MCCANN Galex, Va. June 4, 1929 Answers to: Mary Always saying: No? Pet diversion: Spanish Usually found: behind a Spanish book Remembered by: her brightness in Spanish Destination: Teacher Glee Club I, II. Ill; Secretary of homeroom II; May Day III; Footlight Revue III. Twenty-nine WANDA FRANCES MCCREADY Westover, Md. July 10, 1930 Answers to: Wanda Always saying: “Don ' t know, do you? Pet diversion: Seeing movies Usually found: Bowling alley Remembered by: Her meek voice Destination: Secretarial College Wi-Hi News Reporter I , II; Intramural sports I, II May Day III; Press Club III; Glee Club III; Foot- light Review III. DORIS VIRGINIA MERRIKEN Salisbury, Md. November 18, 1930 Answers to: Doris Always saying “I ' ve got my Spanish done. Pet diversion. Spanish Usually found: With Pat Remembered by: Pat Destination: College (Scholarship) Field Day I, II; Fashion Show II; Red Cross Rep I WILLIAM EDWARD MILLS Salisbury, Md. March 15, 1930 Answers to: Bill Always saying: “I wasn ' t late. Pet diversion: The band Usually found: At Hazel ' s house Remembered by: Hazel Destination: Guess???? Band I, II, III, IV; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Varsity Soccer III, IV; Homeroom program chair¬ man I, IV; Field Day I, II. JULIUS MITSCHKE Cincinnatti, Ohio March 17, 1930 Answers to: Julius Always saying: Ain ' t Pet diversion: Listen to mystery stories % Usually found: School Remembered by: “Yami (Junior Class PlayV Destination: Work for a local firm Field Day I; Junior Class Play III. Thirty THELMA LEE MOORE Salisbury, Md. January 4, 1931 Answers to: Thelma Lee Always saying: Oh, for Heaven sakes! Pet diversion: reading Usually found: Lee Shop Remembered by: Jeanette Destination: Secretary Field Day I; Fashion Show II; Wi-Hi Chorus IV. GEORGE ALBERT MORRIS Salisbury, Md. September 5, 1928 Answers to: George Always saying: not much Pet diversion: his bow ties Usually found: Cliffs Remembered by: His car Destination: the farm??? Field Day I, II; Homeroom play I; Homeroom basketball I, II, III, IV; May Day III; Red Cross Rep. Ill; Varsity Football III, IV; Monitor IV. MARGARET ANNE MORRIS Salisbury, Md. December 22, 1928 Answers to: Peggy Always saying: any old thing!! Pet diversion: driving a car Usually found: Cambridge Remembered by: her gay manner Destination: Pocomoke Glee Club I, II; Field Day I, II; May Day II; Homeroom play III. JOHN ROBERT MURRELL Salisbury, Md. December 23, 1929 Answers to: Toby Always saying: -Quiet!! Pet diversion: Loafing Usually found: Poolroom Remembered by: craftsmanship Destination: anywhere Student Council Rep. II Thirty-one mm mm JOE ALLEN MEYERS, IR. Philadelphia, Pa August 28, 1929 Answers to: Joe Always saying: plenty Pet diversion: shooting rubber bands Usually found: Juanita ' s house Remembered by: sling shots in POD class Destination: loafing Forest Prince I; Variety Show II; Glee Club II, III, IV, Footlight Review III. MARILEA PARSONS Salisbury, Md. November 9, 1929 Answers to: “Eve Always saying: “Oh for Gosh Sakes Pet Diversion: “Boys Usually found: Watson ' s—behind the counter. Remembered by: Being so tiny Destination: A Navy Nurse Field Day I, II MARY ELLEN NEAMAND Salisbury, Md. November 23, 1930 Answers to: “Ellie Always saying: “That ' s a pewkie Pet diversion: Chewing gum Usually found: Lewis ' Remembered by: Red-rimmed glasses Destination: Nurse Glee Club I, II, III; Field Day I, II; Homeroom- rom president I; Fashion Show II; Red Cross Rep. II; Home Ec. Exhibition II. PEGGY JEAN PARKER Salisbury, Ma. June 8, 1928 Answers to: Peggy Jean Always saying: “Oh!my heavens! Pet diversion: Baton-twirling Usually found: with Jimmy Remembered by: swinging the baton Destination: A big time Majorette - Homeroom vice-president I; Field Day I; May Day I; Gym Exhibit II; Homeroom play II; Home¬ room basketball II; Drum-majorette III; IV. Thirty-two REBECCA JEAN PARKER Crisfield, Md. September 12, 1929 Answers to: Becky Always saying: Not much (in school) Pet diversion: studying chemistry — Ha! Ha! Usually found: Walking in the park Remembered by: Her hair Destination: Chincoteague Field Day I; Home Ec. Party IV. RICHARD EDWARD PARSONS Salisbury, Md. April 30, 1930 Answers to: Richard Always scrying: Tve got it done Pet diversion: Physics Usually found: Walking home Remembered by: his helpfulness Destination: Working Stage-Junior Class Play III. ELMER FRANKLIN PARKER Salisbury, Md. October 22, 1930 Answers to: Fudd Always saying: Here comes my best girl! Pet diversion: Getting Mr. Howard off the subject Usually found: In trouble Remembered by: His blush Destination: A ten-cent millionaire Field Day II; Basketball II, III; Homeroom presi¬ dent IV; Monitor IV. BARBARA LEE PAYNE Salisbury, Md. September 7, 1930 Answers to: Barbs Always saying: Shucks anyway Pet diversion: Spanish -« Usually found: talking - — - Remembered by: Her natural curls Destination: W. M. C. G. A. A. I, II, III, IV; Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV; Varsity Volleyball III; Junior Class Play III; Press Club IV; Dramatics Club I, II. Thirty-three BETTIE SUE PAYNE Allen, Md. August 8, 1930 Answers to: Bettie Sue Always saying: Oh piffle! Pet Diversion: Sleeping Usually found: On a boat Remembered by: Her swell personality Destination: Heaven?? Red Cross Representative I; Homeroom Program Chairman II; Homeroom Play II, III; Wi-Hi News Reporter III; Homeroom Vice-President IV; Edi¬ tor of Yearbook IV. MARION DALE PERDUE Willards, Md. February 3, 1930 Answers to: Dale Always saying: What did you do last night? Pet Diversion: His boat Usually found: Powellville Remembered by: His bashfulness Destination: Ocean City Band I, II, III, IV; Red Cross Representative I; Variety Show II; Advertising Mgr. Wi-Hi News III; Homeroom Play III; Junior Class Play III. JOHN ALBERT PAYNE Accomack, Co., Virginia July 6, 1925 Answers to: John Always saying: “Get it straight Pet Diversion: arguing Usually found: Out Remembered by: His height Destination: College Army—3 yr. 2 m. L-J BRYAN EDWARD PHILLIPS Mardela, Md. January 28, 1929 Answers to: Cuddles Always saying: ‘T don ' t know Pet Diversion: Loafing Usually found: Homeroom 26 Remembered by: Being shy Destination: Air Corps May Day II; Homeroom Play III; Field Day I, II. Thirty-four ••(s v rr =r r man DORIS JOANNE PHILLIPS Raleigh, N. C. January 10, 1930 Answers to: Joby Always saying: “Wait a minute. Pet diversion: Arguing in history class Usually found: Bowling Remembered by: Her southern accent. Destination: College Homeroom secretary II; Field Day II; Intramural volley ball and basketball II and III; May Day II, III; Junior Class Play III; Fieldball IV; Glee Club IV. PAULA ELAINE PHILLIPS Mardela, Md. February 1, 1930 Answers to: Shorty Always saying: Don ' t know, do ye? Pet diversion: Bowling Usually found: Home Remembered by: Her size Destination: South Carolina Field Day I, II; Homeroom Basketball II; Home¬ room president III. ROBERT WM. PHILLIPS Salisbury, Md August 1, 1929 Answers to: Fuzzy Always saying: One more vote. Pet diversion: Football Usually found: Everywhere Remembered by: His laughing Destination: Navy Homeroom basketball I, II, III, IV; Varsity foot¬ ball IV; Monitor IV; Key Club IV. GEORGE HOWARD PHIPPS Salisbury, Md. June 21, 1929 Answers to: Phipps Always saying: Don ' t know. Usually found: Coach ' s office Remembered by: Girls Destination: Basketball Wi-Hi News Reporter I, II; Homeroom Basketball I, II; Field Day I, II; Homeroom vice-pres. IN; Homeroom play III; May Day HI;. Varsity. Bas¬ ketball III, IV; Varsity Football IV ; Press- Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Year-Book committee IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Monogram Club IV; Baseball III, IV. Thirty-five r “ r ' ' r mm mm ANNE PARKER PILLSBURY Baltimore, Md. July 31, 1930 Answers to: “Pill Always saying: “It ' s a panic! Pet diversaion: Playing the piano Usually found: Watsons Remembered by: Jolly manner Destination: Don ' t know, do ya!! JOANNE CAROL PRICE Salisbury, Md. March 19, 1930 Answers to: “Jo Always saying: “Squirtenly! Pet diversion: Talking Usually found: With Carolyn Remembered by: Her laugh Destination: Cambridge??? Glee Club I, II, III; Student Council Represen¬ tative I; Field Day I; May Day II; Dramatic Club II; Homeroom Play II; Press Club II, III; Junior Class Play III, Red Cross IV; Yearbook Commit¬ tee IV, JANE RUTH PORTER Salisbury, Md. September 9, 1930 Answers to: “Janie Always saying: Anything Pet diversion: dancing with Dean. Usually found: With Dean Remembered by: Her tricky smile Destination: Stenographer Homeroom president I; Glee Club I, II, III; Cheer¬ leader I, II Homeroom Play III; Fashion Show II; Yearbook committee IV. DOLORES RHEA PURCELL Dover, Del. May 25, 1930 Answers to: “DeeDee Always saying: “Does my hair look O. K ? Pet diversion: Drawing Usually found: looking for Richard Remembered by: Her cute figure Destination: Dover Secretary-treasurer of homeroom I; Field Day II; May Day III; Basketball II, III; Volleyball II, III; Intramural fieldball IV; G. A. A. IV. Thirty-six ALLEEN LOUISE PUSEY Salisbury, Md. May 11, 1927 Answers to: Al Always saying: Just comes natural Pet diversion: Teasing Usually found: Allen Remembered by: Her quiet manner Destination: Salisbury, Md. Fashion Show II; Wi-Hi Chorus IV VIVIAN ELLEN RICHARDSON Salisbury, Md. April 29, 1930 Answers to: Vivian Always saying: Not much Pet diversion: unknown Usually found: Home Remembered by: Her make-up Destination: house-wife Christmas Program IV. ALEXINE FAYE REDDISH Salisbury, Md. August 6, 1930 Answers to: Alex Always saying: Cheese it! Pet diversion: Typing Usually found: With the gang Remembered by: Her dark hair Destination: Typist Glee Club I; Field Day II; Footlight Revue III. WILLIE RANDALL ROBERTSON Chance, Md. November 26, 1930 Answers to: Willie Always saying: Hardly anything Pet diversion: Playing the trumpet. Usually found: Blushing Remembered by: The Band Destination: Farmer??? Band I, II, III, IV; Field Day I, II; Homeroom Bas¬ ketball III; IV. Thirty-seven IT MAMIE IEANNINE SCOTT Anniston, Ala. November 7, 1928 Answers to: Scotty Always saying: Something Pet diversion: Reading Usually found: Anyplace Remembered by: Her expressive manner. Destination: Unknown Glee Club IV. ELIZABETH LANKFORD SHIVERS Allen, Md. September 12, 1931 Answers to: Betty Always saying: Let me think now. Pet diversion: Reading Usually found: Blushing Remembered by: Her swell manner. Destination: Teacher Red Cross Rep. I; Bonds and Stamps III; Red Cross Staff IV; Wi-Hi Chorus IV. PATRICIA LOUISE SHOCKLEY Stockton, Md. September 6, 193U Answers to: Pat Always saying: Oh! boy. Pet diversion: Eating and dancing Usually found: Looking for a ride to Moon ' s on Sunday night. Remembered by: The fellows Destination: Moon ' s Dramatic Club I; Field day I, II; Glee Club II, III, IV; Variety Show II, May Day III; Homeroom Program committee III; Footlight Revue III; Costume manager of Junior Class Play III; En¬ semble IV; Club and Society editor of Wi-Hi News IV; Press Club IV; Pageant IV; Chairman of Write-ups for yearbook IV; Wi-Hi Chorus IV; Fashion Show II; Cheerleader IV. CHARLES HERMAN SMITH Salisbury, Md. September 24, 1930 Answers to: Charlie Always saying: a lot! Pet diversion: Baseball Usually found: On the soccer field. Remembered by: His blushing Destination: Wilmington Field Day I; Student Council IV; Varsity soccei IV; Monitor IV. Thirty eight PAULINE EUGENIA SNAPP Glover, Vermont September 30, 1929 Answers to: Pauline Always saying: I got it! Pet diversion: Playing in the band. Usually found: talking in P. O. D. class Remembered by: her laugh Destination: you never know GEORGE ARTHUR STEWARD ]R. West Boyeston, Mass. March 18, 1929 Answers to: George Always saying: Let me have your D O. D. homework. Pet diversion: traveling Usually found: Shirley ' s house Remembered by: that printing Destination: College Red Cross Rep. I, II; Glee Club II; Vice-pres. of homeroom III. SHIRLEY MAE STEVENSON Eden, Md. May 18, 1920 Answers to: Stinky Always saying: not much Pet diversion: studying Usually found: Allen Remembered by: her quietness Destination: College Student Council II; Treasurer of Junior Class III; Wi-Hi Chorus IV. WALTER JEHU TALLEY JR. New York, N. Y. October 23, 1930 Answers to: Walter Always saying: not much Pet diversion: Swimming Usually found: Delivering newspapers. Remembered by: His quietness Destination: College. Field Day I, II; Key Club IV. Thirty-nine DOLORES ELIZABETH THOMPSON Salisbury, Md. November 17, 1927 Answers to: Dolores Always saying: Don’t know, do ya? Pet diversion: Reading Usually found: In the movies Remembered by: Her quietness Destination: Heaven!!! Glee Club I, II, III; Home Economics Fashion Show III. IRVING JAMES TOWNSEND Salisbury, Md. January 15, 1930 Answers to: Irv Always saying: Oh noinot that! Pet diversion: Art Usually found: Studying Remembered by: Quiet reserved manner Destination: Undetermined JEANNE ELLEN TOWNSEND Salisbury, Md. December 11, 1930 Answers to: Jeanne Always saying: There ' s no one but Lee. Pet diversion: ice skating Usually found: Horseback riding Remembered by: Her smile Destination: Twilley residence Fashion Show II; Wi-Hi Chorus IV. PEGGY ANN TOWNSEND Salisbury, Md. February 13, 1930 Answers to: “Peg Always saying: For gosh sakes! Pet diversion: hiking Usually found: Sleeping Remembered by: her list of boys Destination: Secretary Glee Club I; Homeroom vice-pres. II; Field Day I, II; Fashion Show II; Homeroom secretary III; Homeroom play III; Intramural volley ball III; Committee Junior Class Play III. Forty tn . � p w; . � T mm WILLIAM ERNEST TOWNSEND Hebron, Md. April 27, 1930 Answers to: Bill Always saying: ‘Til have it done tomorrow. Pet diversion: Playing with gas in Chem. class. Usually found: Late! Remembered by: Those ties. Destination: Hebron Band I, II, III; Homeroom plays II, III; Homeroom basketball team II; Field Day II. JACQUELINE ANN TRUITT Salisbury, Md. November 7, 1930 Answers to: Jackie Always saying: I can ' t wait until this summer! Pet diversion: Walking on the boardwalk Usually found: Eating Remembered by: The fellows Destination: Gettin ' hitched to that guy!! Sec. of homeroom I; May Day I, II; Gym exhibit I, II; Intramural basketball I, II; homeroom play III; Mgr. of Hockey team III; Intramural volley¬ ball III; Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV; Treasurer of G. A. A. IV; Yearbook committee IV. WILLIAM HOWARD TRAVERS Hebron, Md. July 1, 1928 Answers to: “Arkie Always saying: “Don ' t know, do ya? Pet diversion: Driving to the city. Usually found: Moon ' s Remembered by: Those speeches in Englash IV class. Destination: Army Baseball III, IV. DONALD PAUL TURNER Baltimore, Md. January 22, 1930 Answers to. Donald Always saying: Nothing Pet diversion: Studying Usually found: 4th period music class Remembered by: His quiet manner Destination: School Student Council Rep. I; Airplane Club III. Forty-one DANIEL EUGENE ULM Salisbury, Md. April 12, 1930 Answers to: Dannie Always saying: Don ' t know, do ya? Pet diversion: Worrying Miss Erwood about doing last minute work. Usually found: Hospital Remembered by: His talking Destination: School Field Day I; Vice-pres. of homeroom II; Intra¬ mural Basketball II; Assistant and Mgr. of Basket¬ ball II; Gym Exhibition III. JAMES RICHARD WALLACE Salisbury, Md. November 4, 1930 Answers to: Dick Always saying: Don ' t know do ya? Pet diversion: His first date. Usually found: Sittin ' down Remembered by: Staying home Destination: Who knows??? Homeroom President II; Baseball III; Intramural Basketball III; Varsity Football III, IV. KELLY WYATT WALLS Milford, Del. October 7, 1930 Answers to: Kelly Always saying: Nothing special Pet diversion: Beating the drums Usually found: Band room Remembered by: Drumming Destination: Civilian secret Band I, II, III, IV. JOAN LOUISE WHARTON Crisfield, Md. April 19, 1930 Answers to: Reds Always saying: Oh, my! Pet diversion: Playing basketball. Usually found: Watsons Remembered by: Her good work on the Wi-Hi News Destination: Baseball park Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Girls Athletic Association I, II, III, IV; Operetta I; Intramural Sports I, II, IIII, IV; Variety Show II; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, (Capt.) Homeroom vice-pres. I; Assistant Editor of Wi-Hi News III; Homeroom Sec. Ill; Sec. of Press Club III; Ensemble IV; Editor of Wi-Hi News IV. Forty-two JACKSON PURNELL WHITE Salisbury, Md. February 15, 1925 Answers to: Jack Always saying: Not much Pet diversion: Go out Usually found: Out Remembered by: His quietness Destination: College Navy JANET LORRAINE WHITE Chance, Md. April 15, 1930 Answers to: Baby linen. Always saying: My gosh! Pet diversion: Working at P. G. H. Usually found: With Joan Remembered by: Bull Destination: Raise a football team. G. A. A. I, II, III, IV; Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV; Operetta I; Homeroom Sect. I; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Variety Show II; Wi-Hi News Reporter III; Footlight Revue III; Press Club III, IV; (vice- pres.) Sec. Treas. of Student Council IV; Sports Editor of Wi-Hi News IV; Varsity fieldball and basketball IV; Ensemble IV; Senior Diary IV. CAROLYN MAE WIDDOWSON Princess Anne, Md. May 17 ,1930 Answers to: Carolyn Always saying: Widen streets of Pinehurst . Pet diversion. “Bill Usually found. With Joanne Remembered by: Making funny faces. Destination: School Secretary for Junior Red Cross IV. WILLIAM DONALD WILLIAMS Salisbury, Md. September 19, 1930 Answers to: “Don Always saying: Have you got your bookkeep¬ ing done? Pet diversion: Hunting Usually found: With Bill B. Remembered by: Curly Hair Destination: Walking to school Forty-three •� � r r f : � • - 4 - mm w m GILMER BARNETT WILLIAR Richmond, Va. December 8, 1929 Answers to: Jack Always saying: A little bit of everything Pet diversion: Be with the fellows. Usually found: In a red sweater. Remembered by: Talking Destination: Shrinking Field Day I, Intramural basketball III. CLAUDE RICHARDSON WILLING Fruitland, Md. March 25, 1928 Answers to: “Will Always saying: “My feet ' s cold. Pet diversion: Singing Usully fund: In the Ford Remembered by: Football Destinaton: Live in Fruitland forever. Band I, II, III, IV; Football III, IV; Variety Show II; Footlight Revue III. PHYLLIS ANNE WILLEY Eden, Md. October 10, 1930 Answers to: Phyllis Always saying: A lot! Pet diversion: Go to room 5 Usuallv found: With Dick Remembered by: Her shorthand ability Destination: Secretary Intramural Volleyball DOROTHY ANN WIMBROW Berlin, Md. March 29, 1930 Answers to: Dot Always saying: My land a mercy. Pet diversion: Typing Usually found: With Phyllis Remembered by: Her shorthand and typing Destination: Stenographer. Varsity Volley Ball IV. Forty-four ERMA VIOLA YOUNG Salisbury, Md. February 1, 1931 Answers to: Dazy Always saying: Oh, no! Pet diversion: Toe dancing Usually found: Watsons Remembered by: Giggling Destination: California Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Field Day I, II; Operetta I; Variety Show II; May Day I, II, III, Footlight Revue III; Junior Class Play Committee III; En¬ semble IV. Senior Class History FRESHMEN In September, 1943, two hundred ninety-two bewildered Freshmen en¬ tered Wicomico High School. As soon as we had assembled in the audi¬ torium the following home rooms were assigned us: 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 26, 30, and 32. With guidance we soon learned our way about. We became accustomed to the hot-dog line and attention please! Then we set out to make a name for ourselves. Of course, the Sophomores never let us forget that we were only Freshies, but we persevered. Our Freshman party promoted friendships, and made us feel more a part of our school. We did our best in the Red Cross drives, war bond and stamp sales, and Wi-Hi News subscriptions. Some of us found time to enjoy the activities of the Glee Club, intra-mural sports, and participating in assembly programs. When the May Day celebration came around we took a part too. At last the long awaited vacation came, and for three months we completely forgot school. SOHFOMORES After a splendid vacation, one hundred ninety-nine of us re-entered in the fall of 1944 as Sophomores. It didn ' t take us long to get our work lined up, at least, to our satisfaction. The class party in the gym was a success at least—again—from our standpoint. Again our sweet little voices could be heard trilling away in the Glee Club. The first Wi-Hi football team in three years was aided much in ks victory march by several members of our class, as was the newly organized soccer team. We participated in bas¬ ketball, the Variety Show, May Day, cheerleading, and were represented on the News Staff and in the Press Club, making up in enthusiasm what we lacked in ability. JUNIORS September found us trooping for the third time back to W. H. S. This time our ranks had thinned to one hundred seventy-eight. Besides the usual election of home room officers, this year came the nomination and election of the following class officers who were to lead the class success¬ fully through the year: President, Bill Mitchell; Vice-President, David Grier; Secretary, Betty Brady; Treasurer, Shirley Stevenson; and Historian, Louie Hopkins. Five from the class received sweaters for extraordinary bravery on the gridiron and the ability to charm the girls. The Soccer and Basket¬ ball teams were supported by our class. The Junior Class Play, Tiger House, was such a success that it was booked for two performances. We produced one home room play and helped in the Christmas Play and the Footlight Review. These three years were well spent and fully enjoyed; indeed the proper background for our last year as reigning dignified (?) Seniors. SENIORS Back again in 1946 came 155 of our class, pleased to be seniors. Our homerooms assigned were 19, 20, 26, and 32. Class officers elected were: Bill Mitchell, President, Betty Brady, Vice-President; David Grier, Secretary; Bob Adkins, Treasurer; and Louie Hopkins, Historian. The Student Council Forty-six was headed by Joe Kane and the Wi-Hi News edited by Joan Wharton. Athletics were directed by Miss Trigiani and Mr. Berry, and we were proud of our Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The successful seasons of field- ball and soccer were celebrated by a picnic and the football team had a dance. A new sports program was initiated to increase inter-homeroom competition. The Monogram Club, an athletic group, and the Key Club, an international service organization, were formed and plans are being laid for others. Mr. Eagler, the new music teacher, and Mr. Ronca, the new band instructor, provided us with splendid musical entertainment. Among the social activities sponsored by the Student Council was an informal Christ¬ mas dance, well attended and enjoyed. Flans for the Senior Play are in the making under the direction of Miss Helen Warren. May Day, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Senior Prom are being eagerly awaited. And so we of the class of 47 approach our graduation date with the realization that our days at Wicomico High are almost over. As v e leave we shall carry with us satisfying, lasting memories and deep appreciation of the efforts of those who gave us guidance. Louie Hopkins, Historian. Motto . Our eyes to the future Colors . Green and white Flower . Carnation Class Will Ladies and Gentlemen, Bored of Education, Superintendent, Teachers, and Friends: On behalf of my client, the class of 1947, of the Wicomico High School, of the city of Salisbury, of the county of Wicomico in the state of Maryland, U. S. A., I have called you together upon his solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament and to receive gifts that she has to bestow upon you. She has tried to distribute these gifts as wisely and impartially as possible, but such things as she deemed best to leave you, she begs you to accept as a sacred trust. Listen please, while I read this document, duly drawn up and sworn at—ere by. We, the class of 1947, being possessed of crammed minds, well trained memories, and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all for¬ mer wills and promises, we have made. We first do wish and direct our funeral to be conducted by our friends and insuch state as will suit our position as seniors of dignity, and grave and reverant mind. As the fates have guided us, we believe wisely, we do dispose of our sole possessions in the following manner: I Joe Kane leaves his innumerable talents to Joan Stauch. Forty-seven 2. Clarissa Jones leaves her height to Bill Ruark and her no hand drivers license to Jimmy Taylor. 3. Vic Keen leaves his lengthy speeches to Pat Cavanaugh. 4. Mary Lee Kelly leaves her nickname, Torchy , to the Statue of Liberty. 5. lane Burbage leaves her pamphlet on How to Track Down a Man to Charlotte English. 6. Bob (Flip) Fithian leaves his chest expansion to John Van Smith. 7. Anne Pillsbury leaves her quiet reserved manner to Billy Pope. 8. Fuzzy Fhillips leaves his size 12 s to Nevins Todd. 9. Jane Brown leaves her diary to Believe It or Not . 10. G ene Lokey leaves his ability to call room 20 to order (?) to the incom¬ ing freshmen. 11. Jeanne Jennelle leaves for Princess Anne. 12. Bill Mitchell leaves his position as center to Donny Simms. 13. Bill Lord leaves Bob Elzey lonesome after next year ' s football games. 14. Danny Ulm leaves his P.O.D. completed for next year ' s seniors. 15. Bill Mills leaves Miss Helen Warren with a headache. 16. Erma Young leaves her day dreaming to Mr. Howard who reF iembers the good old days . 17. Charles Smith leaves his eye brows to John L. Lewis. 18. Howard Phipps leaves his love for home room fights to Phillip Slacum. 19. Carolyn Widdowson leaves her favorite song Come For a Ride to Beaky Nelson ' s car. 20. Betty Hall leaves her flaming red hair to Hugh Shores. 21. Claude Willing leaves Smokers ' Corner with a final drag. 22. Charlotte Hearn leaves her speed and bone crushing force to Bunky Townsend. 23. Kessey Larmore leaves her all round personality to anyone who could measure up to its standards. 24. Clinton Campbell leaves Mr. Jones broke. 25. Don Malone doesn ' t leave anything to the High School, but takes everything with him. 26. Edward McKnight leaves his ability to psp up Reader ' s Digest to next year ' s chairman. 27. George Morris leaves his c r to Jack Jackson. 28. Peggy Morris leaves her halo to Nancy Jackson. 29. Marilea Parsons leaves her peroxide to any unfortunate brunette. 30. The football squad of ' 46 leave their architectural painting to next year ' s scrub team. 31. Fillmore Dryden leaves his filibustering to Jimmy Smullen. 32. Walter Tally leaves his quiet and mannerly way to Edward Stevens. 33. Marion Evans leaves his high soprano voice to Walter Phipps. 34. John Payne departs from Wi-Hi for the White House to solve the prob¬ lems of the country. 35. David Grier leaves his instructions on How to Drive Without Any Lights to Bob Truitt. 36. The Senior Class leaves its brilliance and photogenic mind to Lee Smith. 37. Shirley Dickinson leaves her snorts to Porky Pig. 38. Margaret Holland and Doris King leave their life-savers to any P.O.D. class that can get away with it. 39. Louie Hopkins leaves his wit and intelligence to Jimmy Smith. 40. Joe Myers and Kelly Walls leave Mr. Howard off the subject. 41. Joanne Price leaves her jokes (?) to Dicky Pillsbury. 42. Dolores Purcell leaves her vim, vigor and vitality to Bette Jean Gould- man. 43. Peggy Jones leaves those big brown eyes to Betty Johnson. 44. Richard Wallace and Woody Bonnet leave Miss Du Val with brighter hopes for next year. Forty-eight 45. Calvin Humphreys leaves his cough to the sanitorium. 46. Pat Shockley leaves her cheer leading outfit to anyone who can fill it. 47. Jean Scott Brewington leaves the boys. 48. Bette Brady leaves her artistic ability to Phyllis Horstemeyer. 49. lane Porter, as usual, leaves for the Post-Office. 50. Elmer ' Fudd Parker leaves the fish in home-room 26 still going down the drain. 51. Barbara Carey leaves her ’man-catching paraphernalia to B. J. Long. 52. Bill Allen leaves his poise to Dannie Bareman. 53. Janet White leaves her cooperative disposition to Mary McDonough. 54. Joan Wharton leaves her basketball talent to Betty Flannery. 55. Howard Hayman leaves a weary worn car track between Hayman ' s Pharmacy and the land opposite the school—namely the park. 56. Julius Mitschke, our class play magicia n, leaves his crystal ball to Jimmy Wilson. 57. Jean Isakson leaves her past four years ' minutes to the credit of the Senior Class. 58. Alda Baysinger leaves her giggles to Barbara Jones. 59. Jackie Truitt leaves her ability to dress in a fashionable manner to Ann Robins. 60. Peggy Jean Parker leaves her twirling baton to any body who can catch it. 61. Howard Travers leaves Fruitland with a population of 49. 62. Bettie Sue Payne leaves her work on the year book to next year’s editor. 63. Joby Phillips leaves her southern accent to Miss Du Val. 64. Jackie Livingston will now have more time to sit in Pederson ' s car. 65. John Bounds leaves High School—finally. 66. Henrieka Langeler and Barbara Payne leave Miss Wooten with a few less arguments. 67. Kilroy has left. Period. 68. Bob Adkins leaves his nose guard to Bill Malone. 69. Betty Shivers—that ' s a joke, son! 70. Bull Donoway leaves. 71. We leave Mr. Ronca chasing Miss Trigiani with hope that he catches her before Mr. Mitchell finds a mate. 72. The Senior Class leaves the Junior Class with the hope that they can accomplish as much in a year as they did. 73. Dale Perdue, Willie Robertson, and Guy Brittingham leave Mr. Ronca looking for new band members. 74. We leave the Senior home room teachers with the hope of a better bunch of Freshies than we were. Remember? Horrible wasn ' t it! 75. Peggy Harrington leaves her gift of gab to Hazel Tilghman. 76. Pat Flannery leaves beating his drums. Drums that is, not gums. 77. Bill Townsend leaves his good looks to Robert Taylor. 78. Doris Merriken leaves her master-mind to Einstein. 79. George Broughon leaves his voice to Frank Not So Ho ' tra. 80. Doris Brown leaves her ability to jitterbug with Donny Simms to Bar¬ bara Hurdle and Graham Truitt. 81. The fourth period lunch class leaves Miss Friedel with the dishes to take up . And last but by no means least, we leave the teachers of Wi-Hi with the sorrowful (?) realization that the class of ' 47 is leaving. Testators: Peggy Jones Bobby Fithian Anne Pillsbury Howard Phipps ? Joanne Price Bill Lord Forty-nine Class Prophecy Hear Ye! Hear Ye! And I will tell The future of our seniors whom you know very well. The crowd ' s still the same in old Fruitland But they ' re growing in fame, so let ' s give them a hand. BULL ' ' DONOWAY ' S a preacher, or so I have heard. But they say in spit of this he ' s still quite a bird. CLAUDE WILLING and BOB ADKINS are still in the choir They ' ve formed a glee club that ' s always for hire. JOHN BOUNDS and EVERETT DENSON had a race in a car They went too fast and blew out a tar . HOWARD TRAVERS, who ' s always riding around, Tried to get hooked up with DORIS BROWN; But she caught sight of her childhood friend And vowed she ' d be faithful to the very end. In Powellville CLARISSA is jumping with glee, Cause she found a man that ' s taller than she. DORIS KING and MARGARET HOLLAND, the Powellville pair, Can be found in church Sundays, that is, if they ' re there. And now the scene changes to the town of Salisbury The favorite metropolis of Coach CHARLIE BERRY. While BILL MITCHELL and BILL LORD, who were standing aside, Saw the coming of trouble and decided to hide. BOBBY FITHIAN kissed his girl one night, his conscience hurt him alack. So he ' s going over there tonight, and give the blame thing back. JEANNE JENNELLE and MARY BEIRLE are librarians in town But they still have time to galavant around. JEAN BREWINGTON walked by and GEORGE ALBERT did roar He said, Will you marry me? ' ' JEAN said, Why sure! DOLORES PURCELL and JACKIE TRUITT, both found their men, Now neither one can be called an old hen. GENE LOKEY and CHARLES SMITH, who are the best of pals, Moved to Wilmington to marry their gals. MARION EVANS was caught by Julia Lecates But GEORGE STEWART and SHIRLEY DICKINSON are still having dates. JANE BURBAGE and PATSY SHOCKLEY are at every football game: They ' re cheering out their lungs, to bring old Wi-Hi fame. JOHN MURRELL and DALE PERDUE are today The richest millionaires in the whole U. S. A. BETTE and JOYCE HOLLOWAY have been making hay With the fellow in the 36 Chevrolet. ANN LIVINGSTON, SHIRLEY LONGFELLOW, and ELAINE KRAUS, Decided to be friends and live in the same house. PAULINE SNAPP is now a preacher ' s wife, She claims she ' ll love him the remainder of her life. JACK WHITE, who was quite a heart breaker, Has filled his life ' s desire, and is now an undertaker. NETTIE GRIFFITH and PEGGY HARRINGTON have yet to part; They were true friends from the very start. BETTE HALL, with her fiery red hair. Lives on the same street but CHARLOTTE HEARN isn ' t there. BILL BREWINGTON and BOBBY HUMPHREYS were the best of pals Til DONALD WILLIAMS came by with three cute gals. Fifty CLINTON CAMPBELL up in the poolroom makes plenty of money Then goes out and spends it on his honey. EMMA JEAN and WILLIE are still quite a pair, But SALLY DENNIS and Bradford are still pulling hair. The hero of Wi-Hi, DON MALONE, Has made more touchdowns than ever was known. NANCY BYRD and BETTE CORTEZ are right on the ball, But PEGGY JEAN PARKER is leading them all. Here comes our editor BETTIE SUE PAYNE, The yearbook was issued and now she ' s insane. BARBARA CAREY, who never keeps still. Finally settled down with dear old Bill. CALVIN HUMPHREYS, who is a very quiet boy, Found going with ELEANOR BRADLEY a very great joy, In physics REBECCA PARKER and NANCY DUST Finally started studying cause they knew they must. JACQUE LIVINGSTON has decided to settle down; In Delmar, of course, that big, little town. NELDA DAVIS studied, WANDA McCREADY taried, DORIS DASHIELL played safe, and finally got married. BOB COOPER made A ' s in bookkeeping Now the profits of it he ' s reaping. P. S. A tisket, a tasket, HOWARD PHIPPS just made a basket. JEAN ISACKSON found great joy alone Because she knew she could write to Bob Malone. PEGGY JONES is now singing on old Broadway; If you want to see her, go there any day. Here comes JIMMIE JOHNSON in his brand new car; He traded in his old jalopy cause it wouldn ' t go very far. By perfecting the use of his famous line, FILLMORE is catching fish this time. MARY LEE KELLEY just walked by, She was singing a song as she winked her eye. JANET WHITE, Well! no other, Is now a wife and also a mother. BILL MILLS, the pride of home room 20, Is playing his trombone and making big money. BILL DRISCOLL ran out of gas at quarter to nine, It wasn ' t an excuse, it was real this time. As in days of old, ERSEL JONES and JOHN PAYNE Still stick up for Army but VIC KEEN says Shame! DOROTHY WINBROW and PHYLLIS WILLEY filled their ambitions, They married their bosses to keep their positions. JOE MYERS, who graduated in the class of “47 ' ' Is raising a lot of questions cause he went to heaven. LOUIE HOPKINS has made himself well known; In spite of this, he never has grown. ELMER FUDD PARKER is farming with his wife; . 5 He now has twelve children, now ain ' t that the life! JANE BROWN and HOWARD HAYMAN are still the same ;.qs ever. In spite of all their quarrels they insist on going together. v. ALDA BAYSINGER makes herself well known With her famous cackle, while the rest groan. Fifty-one Who ' s that little redhead sitting all alone? Why it ' s JOAN WHARTON, her boyfriends aren ' t home. CAROLYN WIDDOWSON and BETTE BRADY, along with JOANNE PRICE, Still take their Sunday walks in spite of snow and ice. FRED CROCKETT and BRYAN DORMAN, the Quantico men, Are up to their necks in mischief again. GEORGE HOSTEMEYER, our man about town, Is riding in a station wagon with girls all around RICHARD PARSONS finally spoke a word, But because of the noise it couldn ' t be heard DAVID GRIER used to ride down streets in slumber, But now he avoids those large piles of lumber. IRVING TOWNSEND finally got out of school. He learned studying his lesson was the best rule Here comes ANNE PILLLSBURY, running fast as she can, She tried to catch the bus and instead caught a man. BETTY SHIVERS and DORIS MERRIKEN are studying to beat the band. Their brilliant minds are known throughout the entire land. KESSEY LARMORE had a man—his name you ought to know, And everywhere that Kcssey went, that man was sure to go. JOBY PHILLIPS is really quite a girl, She skipped school one day and shot a squirrel. PAULA and BRYAN PHILLIPS, the sister and brother, Have broken up their home and each lives with another. KELLEY WALLS and PAT FLANNERY are still beating their drums, While BARBARA PAYNE and HENRIEKA wear out their gums. There ' s ERMA YOUNG, no more toe dancing, Erma just fainted and gave up prancing. FUZZY PHILLIPS, candidate for President, has often said, quote, I ' ll make a good president, so give me one more vote. HENRY BROWN at football games does plenty of rooting But he ' s better qualified for trapping and shooting. BILL TOWNSEND, a physics whiz, Makes big money on a radio quiz. DONALD TURNER, with his camera took a picture, But it turned out to be quite a mixture. GEORGE BROUGHTON, tall, dark, and handsome. Among the girls would bring quite a ransom. Anyone would think JOHN BLEDSOE a bum. Cause he rides home by way of his thumb. MARY ABBOTT and HAZEL COX, supposedly bookkeepers. Turned out to be very late sleepers. PEGGY MORRIS and MARILEA PARSONS, with their natural blond hair. Are raising cain cause there ' s no peroxide there. PRISCILLA COVINGTON and MARY McCANN were not so smart, They both found men and lost their heart. Our BETTY JONES is now a blushing bride, She and Elwood walked down the aisle side by side. BILL ALLEN was selling scooter bikes, But now he ' s married, he met RUTH DYKES. JANE PORTER, with her many beaus, Finally found a special one and caught him by the nose BILL HADDOCK, who ' s really very bright, Found a girl and finally saw the light. Fifty-two PHYLLIS MARSHALL and PEGGY TOWNSEND, queens in their realm, Now have two capable men at the helm. OTIS BROWN still works at the A £ P, And he ' s the greatest manager you ever did see. Here ' s MARY ELLEN NEAMAND and IRENE KREST, They ' ve been out walking and look their best. MARIE COX and SHIRLEY HOBBS are still seen around But they ' re so quiet, they hardly make a sound. JEAN BANKS and JEAN TOWNSEND both moved away, But each reminisces about the good old days. HARRY FOSKEY, the pride of homeroom 19, Vent out ducking and fell in a stream. DANNIE ULM and JACK ■ WILLIAR, our Mutt and Jeff, Have been sad since MARY EMILY and JEANNINE SCOTT left. JULIUS MITSCHKE oi the Junior Class play Is a fortune teller now, or so they say. PAT McALLISFER and MARIE LAYFIELD, both fair and square, Have traveled the country from here to there. VIVIAN RICHARDSON, who likes the color blue. Finally found a sailor she thought would be true. TIIELMA MOORE is now taking dictation, Her lame as a stenographer has spread thru the nation. JOHN LAWRENCE moved far, far away, But we all know he ' ll come back some day. JOYCE CANNON, v ho’s a mischievous lassie, Has now found a man both rich and classie. DOLORES THOMPSON and ALLEEN PUSEY of room twenty-six Are still quiet girls and up to no tricks. ALEXINE REDDISH lias moved from the town, But RICHARD JOHNSON and PAUL BEITiINGHAM are still around. SHIRLEY STEVENSON, because of her reserved manner, Was very capable and almost won a banner. DICK WALLACE ' S name goes down in fame. He finally played in a football game. WALTER TALLEY has never got a wife, He ' s decided to be a bachelor the rest of his life. Now DORIS CROWLEY is right where she began; Instead of spraining her ankle this time, it ' s her hand. WiLMA LOCKWOOD married a farmer ' s son, And from morning to night her work is never done. ELOISE HEATH has found her man, She said, “I do,” and gave him her hand. DORIS DYKES is now pushing a baby carriage, We warn you, this is the price of marriage. JUANITA BENSON got tired of WOODY BONNETT, She ' s got another fellow; he ' s handsome, I bet. So ends our prophecy, we hope that it ' s true, But whether it is or not depends upon you. To the class of ”47 ' ' , to the class with plenty of pluck. To all you boys and girls, we wish you loads of luck. Mary Lee Kelley Jane Burbage Jackie Truitt Marion Evans George Broughton Harry Fosbey Fifty-three Fifty-four Yearbook Staff Standing: Mr. Jones; Seated: C: Jones, B. Brady, B. S. Payne, B. Carey, D. Grier. Editor . Associate Editor A dvertising Managers Business Manager . . . Faculty Adviser . Bettie Sue Payne . ... Bette Brady .David Grier Clarrissa Jones . Barbara Carey . J. Morris Jones Club and Activities Manager Art Editor . Chairmen of Committees Pat McAllister Marie Layfield GENERAL STAFF COMMITTEES TYPISTS Kessey Larmore . ... Bette Brady . Patsy Shockley Mary Lee Kelley Peggy Jones Anne Pillsbury Louie Hopkins Alda Baysinger Mary Ellen Neamond Vic Keen Janie Porter Shirley Longfellow Jane Burbage George Broughton Jackie Truitt Marion Evans Bobby Adkins Harry Foskey Bobby Fithian Howard Phipps Joanne Price Fifty-seven Fifty-nine Sixty-one Student Council Standing: L. Curtis, M. Bull, H. Schor, F. Dryden, Charles Smith, E. Adkins, D. Grier, H. Gordy, M. L. White, A. Baysinger; Seated: P. Cavanaugh, J. Hosier, J. Stauch, J. Kane, B. Mitchell, J. White, V. Keen. As you probably know, the Student Council ' s duties are to bring about or cause to be brought about the betterment or improvement of all activities immediately relative to the student body, and to give to the student body certain activities and assemblies throughout the school year. This year, as always, the Student Council has had charge of the monitor system, the social activities, and the assemblies. This year the council also took over the duties of improving conditions in the cafeteria, and of giving the monthly awards to individual home rooms. These awards are given each month to home rooms leading in certain competitive fields, such as; the sale of Wi-Hi News, the sale of tickets to the Junior and Senior class plays, the sale of activity tickets, and the number of Honor students. These duties have been ably performed under the leadership of loe Kane, president, Bill Mitchell, vice-president, loan Stauch, 2nd vice-presi¬ dent, June Hosier, 3rd vice-president, and Janet White, secretary-treasurer. Miss Stewart, we will all agree, has done her job well as faculty adviser. Bill Mitchell had charge of the monitor system, Joan Stauch, the as¬ semblies, June Hosier, our social life, and Joe Kane, the council in general. SixUj-two MICO HIGH SCHOOL, T TSBURY, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, DECEM BER 3, i y g £ Number of Stude On Honor Ro “t? h i-0 mil T3 5 May I intr- rtudent - J f $ Increases O ' _ ” Qj u Z bJ V T3 1 U fi ,r ompetition Opens For Scholars 1 ' ’ — . The 29-17 annual Cm • Glee Club Plan- Programs for r , ior mm v ' ' c o o ' « v° O c v C v - v c x c V oN Vi !L c ?e ,0 � d ' ’urn, bounds, 25 Cornell ne‘ and more , regio- in, C.V N t ' .5 V. until je v c v - ' c p cU national will Winr. ' � ■ scholars. .««N e - T I-. V o J -J u £ cn • CO O U Q °o c e MT ' un ‘ r toite ’ n a , Ida Boi n a J -- Pap er i. Wallace A a . 0 3 r Ann Bull Room $ Ue p a «ke t pjo 0 ' gleton, Room a kbe field, room 16 is p O ' t .i Geraldine Mc Christmas Prop n � n December a Chri 4 n an annua 1 free tuitif w 22 «■� !f .mas £ •owing £3 sing the C hristmas. blights are. solo by Teggy . Ensemble singing and the Wi-Hi 3 3 M agler ' s 4th pg O Allister, Thon O o? Lou Jones; re Parker, Pegr j, Joanne Sr ® r f: chanK „. and Alrf w . . j? m ■ , n „ in t � K -m 11 P X AtT Mull; 5 C,ark ' id or, Car- 1C1 A r £ • How a� d BaT V V -T V Wi-Hi Welcomes Vets _ o ha a .k p Os x and who have al °ress Club t. T 4 s Its Grath n,om Neviv OsP ._“° n Meeting -- Novemb.1 13, O d ed for admission selection is made o jf character, ement and ter, aca x aptitud . ral ability A All applicants should scholastic aptitude % e Dec 7 1946 Requests to Novembi-t ' nJ meetiii. ; of the -as hold. Sur- 5 b SL-- vv� ' mr rr o 0 0 e V should be addressr ' Entrar 4? f. J -pgr-s- .T _ T e3 tvd 4 4 ° Sixtet m AugusP’ V e Thc 3 - stafT, and n, about % of all ' °ie president, v e j,° 0 meot,n uas or purpose of in ' titution and CO CO in ►—« m 3 associate Jq v to be Z°. °r i n n - ' ° 0 k : ' b, ' J Q “ T Ce McCreSt?? : Emily Adkin? Pauline Snapp, Maf Bette p—’ -ty oris MerrikeiT ' Parents can 1 oX s ; Whpn an 1 cW oO « £“ ' ' ,? «%, ' V V c C C v L A ; Ae V C ' °V W for our . v:? •mes .n to that daughter j The purppse of the club a . nd a « • • vonng friends’ ' f bv the constitution, is to acoua ' - ' -ummer will serve as au .nink he be- also. Sixty-three Standing: E. Adkins, L. Hopkins, B. Brady, A. Pillsbury, P. Jones, J Brewington, B. Hurdel, P. Shockley, J. White, J. Hosier, G. Broughton, J. Twilley, B. J. Long; Seated: J. Truitt, J. Stauch, Mr. Mitchell, J. Wharton, F. Dryden, M. L. White, B. Carey. This year the Wi-Hi News reached its tenth year of publication. Begun in 1937 under the editorship of senior Audrey Stewart, present facul¬ ty member, the organization has undergone many changes. The latest revision of the constitution was made this year. Different from many school newspapers in that it is printed in a down¬ town office and is run as a completely extra-curricular activity, and publica¬ tion requires more time and work from t he members of the staff. Although election of editor-in-chief and associate editor is by popular vote of the high school classes, latest revision of the constitution provides that the remaining staff members be elected from a group nominated by junior and senior English teachers. Incidental staff members are chosen at the discretion of the editor-in-chief and faculty advisor. The newest job of the Wi-Hi News is to sponsor a press club. As provided by a constitution approved by the student council and Mr. Cordrey, this press club is presided over by associate editor of the Wi-Hi News Sixty-four GLEE CLUB, CHOIR, ENSEMBLE Top Row: P Stevens, B. Neimann, P. Morgan, M. Bull, P. Hearn, M. Bounds, B. Bogage, P. Smith, B. A. Bowen, J. McCaffrey, B. Clark, B. Jones, J. Watson, R. Webster; Middle Row: Mr. Eagler, J. L. Esham, P. Covington, B. J. Long, G. Broughton, E. MacKnight, M. Evans, W. Donoway, C. Willing, B. Elliott, S. Young, R Adkins; Seated: C. Bowen, E. Adkins, J. White, M. L. Kelley, E. Young, P. Jones, B. Dillion, C Wimbrow, J. Wharton, J. Burbage, A. Reed; Kneeling: S. Culver, B. Carey, P. Shockley, K. Larmore, E. Elliot, N. Depth. Sixty-five The Glee Club The Glee Club this year is under the direction of Mr. Granville Eaglcr. who came to Wicomico High from Ohio. It elected as its officers: President— Kessie Larmore, Vice-President—Jane Burbage, and Secretary-Treasurcr- Peggy Jones. There ere about 75 girls in the Glee Club. There are two new types or organizations connected with the G’eo Club. One is the Girl ' s Ensemble, consisting of fifteen girls with the best voices in school. The other is the Choir, consisting of the girls in the En¬ semble plus ten of the boys with the best voices. It is considered quite an honor to be in either one or both of these groups. The Ensemble has put on several programs and sung many times for different organizations in Salisbury. Some of the outstanding ones were for the Women ' s Club, the Rotary Club, the Trinity Church Christmas program, the Christmas program at the Courthouse and in school, and WBOC broadcast, and the Eastern Sunrise Service. It has sung with the Glee Club and Choir in the school Christmas program, May Day, at Com¬ mencement, and in The Spirit of ' 47. Each time they sang, they were praised for their wonderful work. Mr. Eagler deserves a lot of credit, for under his supervision they have been able to accomplish all this. The Spirit of ' 47 , the musical production of the year, was written by Mr. Eagler. It had seven scenes, the first an Indian scene, the second in the days of George Washington, the third a mountain scene, the fourth includes cowboys, the fifth a Negro scene, the sixth a Modern American scene, and the seventh about musical immigrants. There were several solos and special dances in it. It was really a hit. Yes, we of Wicomico High School are grateful and proud to have such an organization by which we can express ourselves in song. Sixty-six The Wicomico High School Band Top Row: T. Hawkins, W. Robertson, C. Willing, G. Brittingham, W. Gravenor, B. Mills, D. Hampshire, D. Eliott, W. Snapp, J. Brown; Middle Row: D. Vollmer, S. Krause, S. Haiemel, D. Parsons, R. Watson, D. Perdue, R. Fields, R. Johnson, J. Fields; Seated: K. Walls, P Flannery, B. Johnson, N. Johnson, B. Lowe, B. Truitt, E. Young, P. Stevens, D. Poynter, J. Dulany, Mr. Ronca, P. J. Parker, A. Robins, N. L. Byrd, B. Cortez, N. Mills, B. Overton, T. Pickle, M. Snapp, J. Fields. At the end of the school year 1946, Mr. Mike Ronca succeeded Chief Marston as Band Leader for Wicomico High. Throughout the summer, Mr. Ronca conducted weekly concerts at the park. These concerts were termed as highly successful. One of the outstanding parades of ' 46 for the band was held at the Lion ' s Convention in July which took place in Philadelphia. As a reward for the band ' s good work, the Lion ' s Club hopes to sponsor a state-wide Band Contest in ' 47 with our band as host. Several first prizes were won by the band in competition with other bands in parades. When the class of ' 47 graduates, it will take some of the band ' s best musicians. They are: Bill Mills, Willie Robertson, Pat Flannery, Kelley Walls and Dale Perdue. It also will take two of the school ' s best drum majorettes, Peggy Jean Parker, who has been drum majorette for three years, and Nancy Lee Byrd. To replace these musicians, Mr. Ronca has some forty beginners under his instruction. Sixty-seven The Junior Band Top Row: S. Stewart, J. McAllister, I. Hastings, B. Gordy, B. Barlup, B. Bogage, M. McGee; Middle Row: L. Bridell, R. Morris, R. Wagner, W. Snapp, W. Bounds, L. Rademaker, D. Shockley, P. Lewis, J Marshall, J. Bennett, G. McAllister, A. Mohler, L. Taylor; Seated: G. Parker, J. Fields, N. Rademaker, C Green, H. C. Hearn, B. Abbott, C. Luffman, Mr. M. Ronca, J. Jenkins, J. Fields, R. Vollmer, R. Webster, W. Walls, L. Phillips, M. Snapp, R. Johnson. The Junior Band, under the instruction of Mr. Ronca, is made up of boys and girls who have joined with no knowledge of band whatsoever. Its members will replace the Senior members when they graduate. In due course of time, they are taught to play the instrument which is best fitted for them, and are also exposed to the rudiments of band playing. After a rigid program has been pursued, they are then ready for the Senior Band— the ambition of every Junior Band member. The Band ' s first public appearance was at the Annual Concert given by the Senior Band on March 14. More than half the members of the band are girls. Since the girls play an equal part, the band will hereafter no longer have the name Boys ' Band. Keep posted on this organization as they have big surprises for you in the future. Sixty-eight Press Club Seated: E. Adkins, Mr. Mitchell, F. Dryden, J. White, L. Hopkins; Middle Row: A. Reed, B. Brady, P. Jones, J. Stauch, C. Wimbrow, G. Broughton, T. Winters, J Wharton, M. L. Kelley, M. McDonald; Top Row: J. Brewington, S. Young, N. Thurston, B. Carey, M. E. Mock, B. Hurdle, M. L. White, J. Twilley, J. Dulany, P Shockley. A new constitution has been written and approved for this club. The purpose of this club is to give instruction to students of all classes who are interested in journalism. Only those students who have written an article for the Wi-Hi News can become members of the Press Club. All staff members and home room reporters are automatically members. The Associate Editor of the Wi-Hi News is President of the Club as stated in the new constitution. Meetings are held Friday afternoon of every week in Room 13, and the attendance record of all members is very good. There were about 40 members when we went to press. Sixty-nine Key Club First Row: Mr. Feather, W. Phipps, L. Hopkins, R. Phillips, M. Wimbrow, Mr. Crawford- Second Row: A. Banks, P. Banks, P. Flannery, B. Pope, W. Tally, B. Nock, G. Horstemeyer, M. Evans. The first Key Club in Maryland was organized this year at Wicomico High School. This club, a Kiwanis sponsored organization composed of high school youth, is designed to offer boys in the upper classes of the school a means whereby they may engage in comprehensive, practical self¬ training for adulthood. The activities of the Key Club are unlimited and may be expanded in proportion to the ingenuity and energy of its mem¬ bers. The motto of this service club is We Build . Officers elected for the club were as follows: President, Louie Hop¬ kins; Vice-President, Robert Phillips; Secretary, Walter Phipps; Treasurer, Maurice Wimbrow. The Kiwanis adviser is Mr. Carlos Crawford and the Faculty Adviser, Mr. Feather. All members must be okayed by Mr. Cordrey and all projects have his approval. Regular weekly meetings take in com¬ mittee reports and a short talk by some prominent citizen. Already the Key Club has gained recognition through its P.T.A. mem¬ bership drive which more than doubled the enrollment of that organization. Along with other projects it is planning to supervise all stage setting and handle the properties of the Wi-Hi stage. Seventy MAY COURT Standing: M. L. White, C. Farlow. D. Downs, A. Short, B. Jackson, B. Hardisty, B. L. Jones, D. Richardson, B. Flannery, H. Dickinson, H. Smith, J. Hobson; Kneeling: J. Truitt, M. Parsons, Duchess, M. Berile, K. Larmo e, Queen, B. S. Poyne. Seventy-one Seventy-two Junior Class History Well, at last we were at high school! Two-hundred and ninety be¬ wildered Freshmen so very happy to be in high school. The first morning we were told to report to the auditorium where we would be assigned homerooms. The rooms to which we were assigned were rooms 3, 5, 8, 12, 13, 24, and 30. Our spirits weren ' t as gay at the end of the week be¬ cause we couldn ' t find our way around, and the upperclassmen called us Freshies. However, we Freshmen were always anxious to try out any new activity. We joined the Glee Club, went out for sports, and took part in entertainments such as the Variety Show. When Field Day and May Day came around, we were in them too. Yes sir, we sure did get off to a good start our first year at Wi-Hi. The sophomore class came back to Wi-Hi next fall feeling a little bit older and thankful that we wouldn ' t be Freshies anymore at high school. There were two-hundred and thirty of us that year, and our homerooms were rooms 3, 5, 9, 30, 31, and 33. Because school seemed a little easier this year, we had more time for extra-curricular activities. Again we joined the Glee Club, went out for sports, and took part in the Footlight Review. Gosh, wasn ' t it nice to be a Junior? Were we going to have fun! And we did, but definitely! This year there were one-hundred and nine-three of us, and our homerooms were rooms 3, 5, 9, 27, 30 and 31. As we did in our first two years, we took part in everything, only more so. Some of us Juniors were on the Wi-Hi News Staff; others were Student Council officers, and we were all on all sorts of committees at one time or another. Being upperclassmen, we had class officers. They were Joan Stauch, president; Walter Phipps, vice president; Mary McDonough, secretary; Douglas Par¬ sons, treasurer; and Mary Earle Nock, historian. Quite a few Junior boys were on the football team and when it came to basketball, Junior boys and girls both were right out in front. We, as every Junior class, had a class play; it was called Sixteen in August . And, as every Junior class, we went hrough the year, loving every minute of it, and looking forward to our Senior year. Mary Earle Nock, Historian Seventy-four CHEERLEADERS J. Burbage, N. Elliott, P Shockley, D Brown, D. Crowley, C. Malone, A. B. McGrath GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Miss Farlow, Faculty Advisor; Seated: J. Wharton, S. Dickinson, K. Larmore, J. Truitt. Seventy-five Seventy-six Fieldball Second Row: K Larmore, J. White, B Konieczney, J. Raynor, Miss Trigiani, P. lones, M. Bounds, P. Horstemeyer; First Row: J. Wharton, H. Langeler, B. Flannery, S. Dickinson, B. Jones, C. Farlow, V. Christian, E. Elliott. Fieldball, which has not been played in Wicomico High since 1940, was played again this year. The season was not as successful as it might have been. Our new gym teacher, Miss Trigiani, arrived only a few days before the season began. The team had one practice before they met their first opponent. The high point of the season was when they won over Pittsville in a hard fought game. SCOREBOARD Wicomico Opponents 3 Delmar 5 7 Pittsville 11 7 Hebron 5 4 Mardella 5 4 Nanticoke 4 5 Delmar 5 9 Pittsville 8 5 Hebron 5 5 Mardela 6 3 Nanticoke 5 High Scorer—Betty Konieczny Seven ty-seven Soccer Last Row Standing: Mr. Siedel, C. Potts, R. Vollmer, B Jones, D. Disharoon, W. Wallace, R. Ayers, Brittingham; Middle Row: N. Carrey, P. Flannery, G. Lokey, Knute Bartug, J. Godfrey, R. Potts, B. Gordy; First Row: E. Leonard, P. Brittingham, B. Mills, C. Smith, P Slacum, G. Horstemeyer, B. Townsend. The soccer team started this year with only two lettermen. The team got off to a bad start, losing the first game to Delmar 13-0. After this, the team split games with Delmar, Pittsville, and Hebron and won one game with Nanticoke, while tying and losing to Mardela. The team ended with four wins, four defeats, and one tie. Thirteen boys received their letters. They were as follows: William Mills, Joe Godfrey, George Horstemeyer, Gene Lokey, Paul Brittingham, Charles Smith, Emery Leonard, Phillip Slacum, Pat Flannery, Knute Bartug, Richard Potts, Norris Carey, and Richard Davis. Four members of the team made the All County Team, three of them being selected on the first team. They were—William Mills, Richard Potts, Pat Flannery, and Charles Smith. SEASON ' S RECORD PLAYED WITH 1ST GAME 2ND GAME Mardela W.-M. W.-M. 0 8 0 0 Hebron W.-H. W.-H. 4 2 0 1 Pittsville W.-P. W.-P. 2 5 6 2 Nanticoke W.-N. 8 2 Delmar W.-D. W.-D. 0 13 2 1 Seventy-eight 9 Girls ' Basketball Standing: Jean Brewington, M. Bounds, V. Dulany, S. Dickinson, Miss Trigiani; Seated: E Elliot, B. Flannery, B. Johnson, J. Wharton, J, Stauch, A. Robins, B. Calcott. SCHEDULE WHEN WHERE home January 10 home January 14 home January 17 away January 21 home January 28 away January 31 home February 4 home February 11 away February 18 away February 21 away February 25 away February 28 home March 4 away WITH VISITORS W.H.S. Berlin - 4 41 Crisfield _ 4 25 Delmar _ _ _ 12 29 Berlin _ _ . _ 17 27 Laurel _ 31 24 Millsboro _ 18 12 Cambridge _ 28 11 Rehoboth _ 12 22 Crisfield _ 12 20 Delmar _ 19 22 Cambridge _ 26 13 Laurel _ 29 16 Millsboro _ 27 11 Rehoboth _ 19 15 Seventy-nine Boys’ Basketball Standing: R. Davis, W. Phipps, M. Wimbrow, R. Bedsworth, J. Smith, L. Hopkins, Mgr., Coach Berry; Seated: W. Mock, W. Pope, R. Fithian, H. Hayman, H. Phipps, B. Mitchell, R Elzey. For the third straight year the Wi-Hi basketball team saw a new skipper at the helm. Coach Charley Berry returned from the service to take over Wicomico High ' s athletic program and he guided the Indians to another successful basketball season. With an eighteen game schedule to play, the tribe came up with 12 wins and 6 defeats. They also dropped a post season game to Cambridge for the Class B Championship of the Eastern Shore by the heartbreaking score of 22-21. The team won eleven of its first thirteen games. Then they seemed to go • stale and lost four in succession, but managed to find themselves during the final two games. Although the squad lacked the heighth some opponent possessed, they made up this deficiency in drive, aggressiveness, and com¬ petitive spirit. The team was enthusiastically supported by students, parents, and out¬ siders. Attendance was very good at every game, and fans were most gen¬ erous in their praise. The whole team appreciated this support and loyalty, and were indebted to all who made the season a grand one. SCHEDULE WITH VISITORS W.H.S. Berlin _ _ 24 38 17 46 Dover _ 34 24 41 15 Crisfield _ 25 49 19 20 Delmar _ 11 26 15 34 Laurel _ _ 21 27 26 40 WITH VISITORS W.H.S. Seaford .. _ 20 25 14 29 Millsboro _ 27 18 29 28 Cambridge _ 24 27 37 31 Rehoboth _ 17 33 53 15 Total . _ 476 546 Eighty FOOTBALL Top Row L. Hopkins, Mgr., L. Davis, Mgr., D. Grier, Mgr., B. Lang, J. Brown, H. West, R. Gordy, G. Gardner, B. Nock, R. Wallace, V. Keen, Mgr., MIDDLE ROW: R. Elzey, J Smith, D. Brown, M. Wimbrow, B. Pope, J. Smith, B. Malone, D. Parsons, B. Townsend, R. Fithian, D. Simms; Bottom Row Coach Berry, J. Kane, B Lord, H. Hayman, B. Mitchell, R. Phillips, D. Malone, Capt G Broughton, R Adkins, C. Willing, H. Phipps, G. Morris, Coach Faw. Eighty-one Football September 3. brought around school and the 1947 football season. With Coach Berry at the wheel and Coach Fav assisting, they v cre out for an undefeated year. Our men worked hard to get ready for their first game with Seaford. It was a good game with the forward wall showing great prospects. With able handling of the ball by the backfield, on the offense, the Blue and Gold rolled up a 13 to 6 victory over the fighting Seaford team. On Oct. 4, they set out to win over Laurel for the second victory. The Indians set their hard charging forward wall into motion. Using the single wing with an unbalanced line and the T formation. Our backfield rolled up eleven first downs to Laurel ' s 4 and won the game 19 to 0. The following week we played Georgetown on our home grounds. With great handling of ball by our backfield, the Indians won 12 to 6 over the Georgetown men. Next came Milford the tightest game of the season. W. H. S. was in good shape and ready for the game. This was a hard fought game with our forward wall turning in a great job and with the support of the back- field the Indians tied Milford 19 to 19. There were many injuries in oui line and backfield and it looked as if we were to have tough sledding from here on. On the following Monday Coaches Berry and Faw started reorganizing the team, getting them ready for our Dover game. On Oct. 25, despite poor weather conditions the Dover boys were off to a good start by getting a touchdown. Our Indians settled down but not enough, for Dover scored again. We started a drive and made our only touchdown, but with that we were stopped cold. Our injuries, and Dover, were too much for us and we were beaten 13 to 6. In exactly a week we saw a little different story. The Blue and Gold traveled to Bridgeville and got things moving again by winning 18 to 6 against a hard fighting eam. On the 9th of Nov. W. H. S. played Northampton. They took the boys from Northampton 13 to 6 and show ed in that game we still had a great forward wall as well as a great backfield. W. H. S. kept things going by taking Rehoboth 20 to 0 on Nov. 16. This game brought out again that our Indians were doing good blocking and kicking. Thanksgiving Day, with a little better than a week to rest, we played Eighty-two game. In he first half it looked as if there would be a decided victory for game. In the first half it look as if there would be a decided victory for the Indians. The score was 6 to 0 in their favor. Delmar came back in the second half to show our boys that they were far from beaten. Al¬ though they put up a game fight the power of the Blue and Gold out played them 18 to 13. This was the final game of a great season; with 7 wins, 1 tie, and 1 defeat. SENIOR FOOTBALL BOYS Second Row. Bill Lord, J. Kane, H. Phipps, H. Hayman; First Row: B. Fithian, G. Morris, B. Adkins, B. Mitchell, G. Broughton, R. Phillips, C. Willing. Eighty-three X) CO BASEBALL Top Row: N. Todd, H Langeler, P Banks, B. Nock, D. Meise, C. Merritt, L. Davis, G. Broughton, W. Donoway, L, Culver, J Ennis, D. Grier, J. mith, Mgr.; Middle Row Coach Seidel, D. Adkins, H. Gordy, E. White, T Parker, L. Harrington, H. Shores, B Lohr, 1. Salaic, W Phipps, S Krause, Ring, D Brown, Mgr., Coach Berry; Bottom Row 3. Adkins, Mgr., J. Bounds, N. Carey, M Wimbrow. H Travers, H Hay man, H Phipps, B Pope, E. Godfrey, J. Kane, B Fithian, E. Williams, B. Malone, D. Wallace, Mgr.; On the Ground: C. Phipps, Mgr., Bradley, Mgr. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: B. Longfellow, R. Gordy, M. Culver, D. Meise, -R. Dashiell, C. Phipps; Middle Row. Coach Seidel, N. Todd, D. Disharoon, Morris, T. Parker, H. Tull, Louis Hopkins, Mgr., Bottom Row: White, H. Langler, H. Gordy, B. Lankford, D. Smith. CONCLUSION We wish to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Jones , our able faculty advisor. To Miss Wright goes our thanks for a successful Prom and to Miss H. Warren for the Senior Class Play. To other members of the faculty , we express our appreciation for their tolerance and understand¬ ing. Eighty-five T T T T OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES OF 1947 and MAY THE COMING YEARS BRING HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS The R. D. Grier Sons Co. Mechanical Engineering Service’ Salisbury, Maryland 1: J: ± ± Eighty-six YOU’RE JUST THE RIGHT AGE ... To begin a savings account of your own, and the sooner you begin one the better satisfied you’ll be. Nothing in life can give you more peace of mind than a bank account that will serve as a protector in case of need. Remember, your bank will always be your best friend when you are in need. THE FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK of Salisbury Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. n ■ —- Our Congratulations TO THE GRADUATES OF 1947 The oldest bank in the county, with 68 years’ experience, extends its sincere wishes for your future success. We welcome an op¬ portunity to be of assistance to you in establishing your business careers and invite you to call on us to discuss your financial re¬ quirements. We are always at your service. THE SALISBURY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp . _ Eighty-seven FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Be sure (pure! with Pure Eighty-eight FASHIONS THAT SPARKLE FOR ALL TEEN GIRLS IN OUR YOUNGER CROWD SHOP! Illlllllllllllllll 2nd Floor Annex Quality Is The Difference That Tells! Eighty-nine (iaileyi Aubrey L. Bailey Cleaning - Pressing - Dying 414 W. Main Street Salisbury Maryland Hat Cleaning and Blocking All Work Guaranteed LATEST MODEL CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND NEWEST METHODS a wwwwva n w v ww Give Us A Trial For Complete Satisfaction We Guarantee Satisfaction On All Dye Work Ninety Compliments of John A. Price Wholesale Distributor Fruit and Produce Salisbury Maryland J. William Price QUALITY MEATS and FROSTED FOODS Phone 939 Salisbury Maryland Ninety-one CONGRATULATIONS on your completion of another important “milestone’ in life from the folks who furnish your “staff of life’’. THE BEST BREAD IS THE FRESHEST BREAD There is ONLY ONE bread baked in Salisbury rushed to your grocer FRESH from our ovens. We were baking bread on your mother’s gradua¬ tion day and we are baking it BETTER today than ever! Wm. E. Maryan Lewis Morgan L. Atwood Bennett M. E. Thoroughgood S. H. Bob” Rayner H. Jack W. Rayner Ninety-two CONGRATULATIONS To the young men and women who have won their diplomas, we extend our congratulations and best wishes for success in their careers. Whatever may be your activities in years to come, they are almost sure to bring increasing financial responsibilities. We cordially invite you to use our banking facilities for all your banking needs. COUNTY TRUST COMPANY OF MD. Salisbury Maryland Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation n J I JR General Insurance Wicomico Hotel Building Salisbury Maryland Telephone 532 Incorporated International - Packard Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury Maryland Ninety-three Hosiery Handbags G. R. Kinney Shoe Store Salisbury Maryland EDUCATOR SHOES “For the Entire Family” AMERICAN GIRL SHOES JOE LAPCHICK CHAMP BASKETBALL SHOES Ninety-four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1947 ONE MAM 7 •lU ASUTUMM The Store for Men in Salisbury fflUBL R Jeweler Agents for KIRK STERLING SILVER Telephone 461 Salisbury Maryland • rr- Pests! . . . Termites! “CALL THE ROSE MAN” Lee JoAhAch SAratoga 6118 “Where Father and Son Shop’’ Rose Exterminator Co. C. Walter Porter, Manager Salisbury Maryland 22 W. Franklin St. Baltimore 1 Maryland Nivty-fire — LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUGe. FUR CLEANING STORAGE Insurance of All Kinds Artcraft Electric Booth Brown Supply Co. Phone 1324 Salisbury Maryland Cor. Calvert N. Div. Sts. Salisbury Maryland i CONGRATULATIONS Photo-Lite Studio To The Salisbury 1080 GRADUATING CLASS 125 West Main Street of ’47 Salisbury Transit Co. Compliments of The Del-Mar-Va Hardware Corporation CONGRATULATIONS! RED fegAR The House of Antiques Opposite Wico:rico Ho (4 FLORENCE JACKSON MARGARET PILLSBURY V. V. Hughes Sons Far:n Supplies Produce West Isabella Street || Ninety-six Compliments of ISAAC W. PARKER WHOLESALE PRODUCE “PARKER PACKED” Compliments of Powell Motor Company Sales - BUICK - Service ---1 Compliments of W. H. S. Veterans Douglas Cooper . . . . U.S.N. Harvey Derby . . U.S.A. Clifford Hall . . . U.S.A. Thorel Henderson . . . U.S.N. Ersel Jones . . . U.S.A. Vic Keen . . . U.S.N. John Payne . . . U.S.A. Graham Truitt U.S.M.C. Jack White. . . U.S.N. - - 1 ) Compliments of C. J. Bryan Ninety-seven CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATE OF 1947 Cavanaugh Motors, Inc. Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Camden Street Salisbury, Md. For Food and Refreshments GOTO Mayflower Grill “One of the Better Places” lift W. Main St. Salisbury Maryland WEST’S The Cradle of Fine Foods Dine Today, Tomorrow, and All the Time Cor. Poplar Hill and E. Main Salisbury -- ' i Ninety-eight -- — - - - Compliments of Skippy’s Delivery A Friend Service - —= - = - -— Call 2261-W Compliments of PACKAGE DELIVERY Dixie Bargain Center LIGHT HAULING Salisbury Maryland J. C. Penny Co. Imperial Washable Wallpaper Sherwin Williams Paint “The World’s Largest Bethards’ Wallpaper Department Store” and Paint Co. More Than 1600 Stores 203 S. Division St. j Salisbury Maryland ■L - ■ - n Ninety-nine If-- Phone Snow Hill 21F31 J. W. Shockley and Son Poultry and Stock Feeds P. O. Snow Hill, Md. Whiton Maryland l Perdue’s Express and Hauling ESTABLISHED 1927 Regular Freight Service To and from Philadelphia North — Monday Thursday South — Tuesday Friday Phone 2138 Willards Maryland Willards Hardware AND Farm Implements Phone Willards 2339 - Rayne’s Esso Station Lubrication and Fountain Service Willards Maryland Phone 2330 —--ji 1 Adkins Service Station Lunchroom and Fountain Service Willards, Md. Phone Willards 2235 or 2741 F Compliments of Farmers and Planters Wants To Be Yovr Cleaver” Phone 1234 General Merchandise W. F. Lewis and Mae Culver Powellville Maryland Phone Willards 2115 Roscoe PurneU General Merchandise Dry Goods and Notions Pittsville Maryland W. Howard Dennis Atlantic Hi Arc Lubrication and Service Phone Willards 2130 Powellville, Maryland Compliments of Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Snow Hill Maryland 1 One hundred Louis Hickman Phone Willards 2255 Joe Hickman Feeds, Fertilizers, Coal, Poultry Supplies Pittsville Maryland Compliments of Taylor Oil Co, Compliments of Producers of Quality Cross Pullorum Clean Chicks Phone Willards 2322 4 One hundred and one The LAWS CORPORATION Cities Service Petroleum Products Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils Phone: Snow Hill 340 Hayman ’s Pharmancy Albin A. Hayman Cor. W. Main and Lake St. Salisbury Maryland Compliments of Salisbury Battery Co. One hundred and two ll -—— : - B. C. Hawkins Co. GLASS Salisbury Maryland I li - ■ ==i Phone 208J A. W. Perdue and Son Poultry Farms Hatchery Kasco Feeds Salisbury Maryland • Wicomico Meat Market Meats and Groceries North Division Street Compliments of Salisbury Maryland Farlow Hatchery Oriole Store Equipment Co. 1101 West Main Street Salisbury Maryland W. F. Messick • GftOVfR I LEHMAN Wholesale and Retail ICE Distribution of AND Southern States Fertilizer COLD STORAGE and Farm Supplies Case Machinery One hundred and three Compliments of Bruce V. Dickinson Commercial Sign Painter and Artist Compliments of Alban Tracor Co. Compliments of LINWOOD MORRIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY BRITTINGHAM MOTORS Nash and Mack Trucks Sales and Service BOYD BRITTINGHAM, Owner SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY, MD. Telephone 116(i Company Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Salisbury, Md. Post Office Box 4( Compliments of Salisbury Printing Company Miller van Auken OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 211 N. Division St. Salisbury Maryland One hundred and four “Flowers for Every Occasion” BENEDICT The Florist E. Church Street Phone 800 Compliments of Royal Beauty Salon Phone 864 CANTWELL’S “one stop” FOOD MARKET Compliments of Harry Jones Compliments of The Eastern Shore Construction Company ROOFING and SIDEWALL CONTRACTORS Advertiser Bldg. Salisbury Maryland Phone Office 2222 Residence 666-V WATSONS Smoke House Home of Fine Pipes and Tobaccos • Soda Fountain • Phonograph Records • Sheet Music • Magazines • Billfolds One hundred and five OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’47 When in town pay us a visit Compliments of S. Denmead Kolb REALTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS Salisbury Maryland Phone 155 Compliments of R. J. Waller Son N. Division Calvert Sts. Salisbury Maryland Compliments of Salisbury Oyster Packing Company Phone 1048 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of Art Linen Shop 119 W. Main St. Salisbury Maryl and Compliments of V. L. McCready Grocer West Main Willow Sts. Salisbury Maryland Compliments of EASTERN SHORE H flppiiflncEco Compliments of “KILROY” One hundred and six E. S. Adkins Company Everything Needed for Building Since 1893 SALISBURY EASTON CENTREVILLE CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND One hundred and seven ll ... 1 Lee Shoppe Fashionable Apparel for Junior Miss and Woman 251 West Main St. Salisbury Maryland Phone 625 Nite 267 Culver’s Flowers Formerly Weavers Horace E. Culver, Owner Member of F.T.D. 102 W. Main Street Salisbury Maryland Compliments Gunby Seabrease “Kenny’s on the Corner’’ Restaurant Seeds - Hardware - Feeds West Main Isabella Salisbury Maryland Compliments of Compliments of W. E. Sheppard Company � Doody Brothers -1-1| ' . Geo. L. Ralph, Congratulates Inc. • THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 Petroleum Products LAKE STREET PHONE 1690 -ii One hundred and eight Kelley’s Church Street Pharmacy Prescriptions Phones 448 - 268 522 East Church Street Salisbury Maryland John Kuhn JEWELER Compliments of The Dryden Cab Co. i Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store 807 W. Main Street Salisbury Maryland Ace Shoe Repairing Featuring Invisible Half Soling IV ---1 One hundred and nine 1. Preston W. Burbage JEWELER Salisbury Maryland ! Compliments of Carl S. Goslee Roofing Co. Compliments of Blue Gray Phone: 369-J Flintkote Shingles Sidings Del-Mar-Va Roofing Co. Restaurant 1302 Evergreen Ave. -� l Salisbury Maryland 1 k uwriJf. Pcnue££- ...SHOE CO... SHOES and HOSIERY Phone 359 Salisbury Maryland i BEST WISHES To the Graduating Class of 1947 Arthur W. Boyce General Insurance “We Pay Cash For Ashes” Thos. R. Young Chickering Pianos and other Harris J. Riggin Leading Makes Insurance Exclusively Records and Sheet Music Since 1927 : i Frigidaire Products Sa Its bu ry Ma ryland — One hundred and ten 1 Compliments of Erwin Electric Company 318 Hast Main St. Salisbury Maryland Compliments of L. W. Gunby Company Salisbury Maryland anmmsmii ' DEPARTMENT DRUGS - STATIONERY COSMETICS h - — - n 1 CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes of CLASS OF 1947 A Friend G. E. Rounds Company Wilbur M. Rounds Compliments of Compliments of Bounds Taylor L - - -- i J. Samuel Carey L —- ■ ■ ' J One hundred and eleven Raymond A. Wesiner 1 1 Real Estate Bought - Sold - Exchanged City - Suburban Call Jay H. Shivers’ Plant Farms Salisbury 109b Strawberry Plants CONGRATULATIONS and CLASS OF ’47 Farm Produce Avery W. Hall Allen Maryland 112 W. Main Street Salisbury Phones 772 - 1507 1 | - A r CONGRATULATIONS Sklar’s Studio 112 West Main Street Sa 1 i sbu r y M a r y 1 a n d Compliments of Citizens Gas Company Salisbury Maryland jj = Compliments of Turkey Town - One hundred and twelve CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’47 ROBERTS INDUSTRIES Salisbury Maryland Compliments of 107 William St. Salisbury Maryland CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ’47 Davis Esso Service Center Collins Furniture Company 600 E. Church Street Complete Home Furnishing Phone 902 One hundred and thirteen Compliments of The Department Store of Famous Brands Construction Services, Inc., of Salisbury Engineers - Contractors wwww v Industrial Commercial Residential Design - Construction iAAAA WW Maintenance — - -� i One hundred and fourteen