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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

TCM 14 M 19 48 Published by THE YEARBOOK STAFF Of WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL Salisbury, Maryland m 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, I know you’re always true. Alma Mater , Alma Mater; I 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 1948, DO GRATEFULLY DEDI¬ CATE THIS YEARBOOK TO ONE WHO HAS DE¬ VOTED MANY HOURS OF HIS TIME, AND MUCH OF HIS TALENTS AND ENERGY TOWARD FOR¬ WARDING THE SUCCESS OF THIS YEARBOOK AND TO OUR PERSONAL SUCCESS: MR. J. MOR¬ RIS JONES. Three Tcp , L. to R.: Miss J. Warren , Mrs. Allen, Miss f . Warren, Mr. Eagler, Mr. Nims, Mr. Howard , Mrs. Smullen , Mr. Seidel, Mr. Waller; Second row: Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Morristn, Mrs. Graham, Miss Morris, Miss Trigiani, M ss Stewart, Miss Porter, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Taylor , Mrs. Horsley, Mr. Bogart; Third row: Mrs. Cordrey, Miss Far low, Mrs. Smith, Miss Moore, Mrs. Disharoon, Mr. Cordrey , M� ss Wilkins, Miss Dobson , Miss Patters: n, Miss Erwool; Fourth row: Mr. Romasco, Mr. Jupina, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Wootton, Mr. Feather , Mr. Jones. Five ARLENE ADAMS (Reds) Salisbury, Md. November 17, 1931 Remembered by: Her red hair Destination: Stenographer Activities: Variety Show I, Footlight Review II, Field Day I. BERNICE ADKINS (Bernice) Wango, Md. July 13, 1931 Remembered by: Johnny Destination: Bookkeeper Activities: Junior Class Play, Intra-mural Sports I, III. ELEANOR FRANCES ADKINS (Ellie) Salisbury, Md. December 30, 1930 Remembered by: Her swagger Destination: College Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV, Press Club III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, May Day I, II, Variety Show I, Footlight Review II, Spirit of ' 47 III, Student Council Representative I, III, Intra-mural Sports I. IDA GWENDOLYN ADKINS (Gwen) Salisbury, Md. May 10, 1931 Remembered by: Bunky Destination: Wilmington Hospital, Nurse Activities: Glee Club I, II, Field Day I, May Day I, Intra-mural Sports III, Student Council IV. PHYLLIS ANN ADKINS (Cutie) Salisbury, Md. November 10, 1931 Remembered by: Giggling Destination: Secretary at Fluke ' s Activities: Press Club III, Glee Club I, II, Variety Show I, Field Day I, May Day I, Wi-Hi News Reporter II, Student Council Representative II. RADA MAE ADKINS (Rada) Snow Hill, Md. October 29, 1931 Remembered by: Her voice Destination: Stenographer Activities: Senior Ensemble III, IV, School Chorus III, Intra-mural Sports I. Gwendolyn Adkins Phyllis Adkins Six Rada Adkins WILLIAM JOSEPH AHTES, JR. (Billy-Bookie) Salisbury, Md. May 23, 1930 Remembered by: His car wrecking jobs Destination: Navy Activities: Student Council IV, J. V. Football, Intra-mural Basketball, Glee Club II. JUNE DIANE BAILEY (June Bug) Salisbury, Md. October 12, 1929 Remembered by: Phil Destination: Marriage LEVIN LOUIS BARKER (Lev) Salisbury, Md. December 5, 1930 Remembered by: Being so quiet Destination: College Activities: Junior Class Play, Intra-mural Sports ALBERT DENNIS BANKS (Skeeter) Chester, Pa. July 4, 1931 Remembered by: Being six feet tall? Destination: College Activities: Soccer IV, Key Club III, IV, Gym Exhibit II, Wi-Hi News Reporter I, II, Intra-mural Sports I, III. PHILIP H. BANKS (Phil) Allen, Md. February 15, 1930 Remembered by: Teasing Miss Wilkins Destination: Build ice-skating rink in Salisbury Activities: Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet III, Key Club III, IV, Wi-Hi News Reporter IV, Intra¬ mural Sports I, II, III. JOANNE BLANCHE BAKER (Susie) Milton, Pa. February 5, 1930 Remembered by: Her size Destination: Registered Nurse Albert Banks Phillip Banks Levin Barker Seven Lorraine Baylis Mary Bounds Richard Bounds LORRAINE IVA BAYLIS (Ozark) Princess Anne, Md. March 27, 1931 Remembered by: Mary Bounds Destination: Who knows? Activities: Glee Club I, II, Field Day I, May Day I, Intra-mural Sports II, III, IV. MARY ELIZABETH BOUNDS (Kitty) Chester, Pa. June 17, 1931 Remembered by: Her love for sports Destination: Stenographer Activities: Varsity Fieldball II I, IV, Basketball III, Glee Club I, II, Field Day I, Intra-mural Sports II, III. RICHARD R. BOUNDS (Dick) Salisbury, Md. March 27, 1931 Remembered by: His cartoons Destination: College for Engineering Activities: May Day III, Intra-mural Sports III, Soccer. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BOWEN (Tuffy) Snow Hill, Md. June 19, 1931 Remembered by: Being a good sport Destination: Activities: Ensemble III, Glee Club I, II, III, Monitor III, Home Ec. Exhibit II, Intra-mural Sports I, II, III, May Day II. CHARLES JACKSON BOWER (Charlie) Salisbury, Md. August 30, 1930 Remembered by: Painting Delmar High School Destination: Army Air Corps Activities: Football IV, Intra-mural Sports III. RICHARD WILLIAM BOWEN (Dick) Salisbury, Md. August 19, 1930 Remembered by: Not talking much Destination: Unknown Charlotte Bowen Charles Bowers Eight Richard Bowen Betty Brown Carolyn Brown James Brown PEGGY JEAN BROWN (Peggy) Salisbury, Md. March 23, 1931 Remembered by: Her smiling brown eyes Destination: Business School DORIS VIRGINIA BRUMBLEY (Gramma) Salisbury, Md. March 26, 1931 Remembered by: Her quietness Destination: Nursing Activities: Glee Club I, II, May Day I, II, Foot- light Review, Wi-Hi Variety Show, Cheerlead¬ ing I, II. MARY GAY CALCOTT (Mary Gay) Charlottesville, Va. January 12, 1931 Remembered by: Fighting the War Between the States Over Again Activities: Monitor IV, Intra-mural Sports III. BETTY LOIS BROWN (Shorty) Salisbury, Md. December 23, 1930 Remembered by: her height Destination: Activities: Glee Club I, Variety Show I, Home Ec. Exhibit II, Footlight Review III, Intra-mural Sports I, II. CAROLYN BROWN (Carolyn) Delmar, Del. November 6, 1931 Remembered by: Her hair Destination: Secretary Activities: Student Council, Glee Club I, II, Footlight Review, Variety Show. JAMES JOSEPH BROWN (Jimmy) Dover, Del. March 19, 1929 Remembered by: The Band Destination: Doctor Activities: Band I, II, III, IV, Football I, II, All State Band IV. Peggy Brown Doris Brumbley Nine Mary Gay Calcott Robert Callaway Norris Carey Lewis Carman ROBERT HARRY CALLOWAY (Bobby) Salisbury, Md. November 13, 1931 Remembered by: His red hair Destination: Undecided Activities: Field Day I. NORRIS PAUL CAREY (Mere) Fruitland, Md. August 8, 1929 Remembered by: Fruitland Destination: Big League Baseball Activities: Baseball, Soccer, Field Day. LEWIS RIGGIN CARMAN, JR. (Dimples) Crisfield, Md. April 16, 1931 Remembered by: His dimples Destination: Projectionist Activities: Field Day I, Junior Class Play III. ROSE MARIE COCHRAN (Rose Marie) Baltimore, Md. February 19, 1931 Remembered by: Bob Destination: Art School DOUGLAS FRANKLIN COOPER (Judge) Berlin, Md. July 31, 1926 Remembered by: His travels Destination: Undertaker School in Philadelphia Activities: Navy 1943-46, Field Day I, Softball II VIRGINIA BELL CRISP (Jinny) Salisbury, Md. February 6, 1930 Remembered by: Bob Destination: No definite plans Activities: Field Day I, II, Inter-mural Volley Ball II, Varsity Basketball IV, Junior Class Play, Junior-Senior Banquet, P. T. A. Program II Rose Cochran Douglas Cooper Ten Virginia Crisp DONALD BRYAN CROCKETT (Cricket) Salisbury, Md. July 16, 1931 Remembered by: Miss Wootton Destination: U. S. Navy CHARLES JOSEPH DAVIS Wilmington, Del. October 24, 1930 Remembered by: Waldon and Ducky Destination: Unknown NORMA LEE CROCKETT (Norma) Salisbury, Md. March 12, 1931 Remembered by: Her jokes Destination: Undecided MERRILL GORDY CULVER (Cookie) Salisbury, Md. February 5, 1931 Remembered by: Miss Gordy Destination: Hardware Store Activities: Business Manager of Wi-Hi News, Field Day I JANE ANNE DAVIS (Janie) Upland, Pa. November 6, 1930 Remembered by: Merrill Destination: College, Phys. Ed. Instructor Activities: Basketball IV. BETTY JEAN DISHAROON (Dishie) Salisbury, Md. August 11, 1929 Remembered by: Her eyes Destination: Beauty School Activities: Glee Club I, Junior Class Play IV, Cheer Leader I. Franklin Disharoon FRANKLIN DELANO DISHAROON (Finkle) Salisbury, Md. Route 1 lune 23, 1931 Remembered by: His hunting during school Destination: Forrestry Activities: Soccer IV, Phy. Ed. Exhibit III. NAOMI ELIZABETH DOEPP (Dope) Buffalo, N. Y. March 26, 1930 Remembered by: Her cough Destination: College Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Musical I, III, IV. DOLORES ANNE DOWNES (Dodo) Salisbury, Md. October 11, 1931 Remembered by: The boys Destination: College Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, Ensemble IV, Chorus IV, Variety Show II, Spirit of 47, May Court III, Fieldball III, IV, Basketball IV, Oper¬ etta IV. Dolores Downes ALICE ELIZABETH DYKES (Alicia) Salisbury, Md. March 13, 1931 Remembered by: Her brains Destination: Secretary ERNEST DYKES (Ernest) Salisbury, Md. November 30, 1931 Remembered by: His quietness Destination: Unknown WANDA LEE DYKES (Wanda) Delmar, Md. March 8, 1930 Remembered by: 6th period Home Economics Class Destination: Secretary Naomi Doepp Ernest Dykes Twelve Wanda Dykes Betty Elliott BETTY JEAN ELLIOTT (Betty) Salisbury, Md. July 13, 1931 Remembered by: Her lateness Destination: Secretary DANIEL JEFFERSON ELLIOTT (Danny) Salisbury, Md. April 8, 1931 Remembered by: “That ' s a good question!!! Destination: College Activities: Band I, II, III, IV. ELAINE YARNALL ELLIOTT (Elaine) Salisbury, Md. August 6, 1931 Remembered by: Her athletics Destination: Secretary Activities: Glee Club, May Day, Footlight Re¬ view, Spirit of 47, Ensemble, Chorus, Operetta, Variety Show, Varsity Basketball, Fieldball, Volleyball. Elaine Elliott WILLIAM WINSTON ELLIOTT, JR. (Bill) Salisbury, Md. April 30, 1931 Remembered by: His Model A (Ford) Destination: Mechanic or Service PEGGY JEAN ELLIS (Peg) Cambridge, Md. July 28, 1929 Remembered by: Her laugh Destination: Secretary or Telephone Operator Activities: Spirit of 47 CHARLOTTE LEE ENGLISH (Charlotte) Salisbury, Md. June 10, 1931 Remembered by: Bob Destination: College Activities: Glee Club, Intra-mural Sports I, II, Cheerleader IV, Footlight Review Daniel Elliott Winston Elliott Peggy Ellis Thirteen Charlotte English Janet English JANET LOUISE ENGLISH (Janet) Townly, N. J. January 6, 1932 Remembered by: Her laugh Destination: College Activities: Glee Club I, II, Intra-mural volleyball I, II, Basketball II, Press Club I. PAUL ALBERT ENNIS (Paul) Suffern, New York January 23, 1931 Remembered by: His airplanes Destination: Run airport Activities: Football team ANNE HUMPHREYS ESHAM (Spark Plug) Salisbury, Md. September 21, 1931 Remembered by: Rodney Destination: Nurse Activities: Circulation Manager of Wi-Hi News IV, Glee Club I, II, Variety Show I, Footlight Review II, Junior Play. Anne Esham ROBERT BUTWELL FELTER (Bob) Amsterdam, M. Y. November 20, 1930 Remembered by: Rebecca Destination: Navy JO ANN HELDS (Jo) Salisbury, Md. December 29, 1930 Remembered by: Her blonde hair Destination: Secretary Activities: Band III, IV, English Play, Monitor III. EVELYN MAE FLEMING (Evelyn) Stockton, Md. November 19, 1929 Remembered by: Being quiet Destination: Secretary Activities: Footlight Review II, Spirit of 47 III. Paul Ennis Charles Fcoks Ruth Fooks Teresa Frank CHARLES THOMAS FOOKS (Charles) Salisbury, Md. January 13, 1930 Remembered by: Mrs. Taylor Destination: “Get Rich RUTH FOOKS (Rufus) Salisbury, Md. June 18, 1931 Remembered by: Her lateness Destination: Stenographer TERESA CLARK FRANK (Surrey) Philadelphia, Pa. December 8, 1930 Remembered by: Her typing ability Destination: Secretary or Stenographer Activities: May Day 1947, English play in assembly, Monitor III, Year Book Typist. JAMES GARY GARDNER (Gary) Delmar, Del. November 11, 1931 Remembered by: Fruitland Basketball Team Destination: Druggist ' s College Activities: Football, Field Day, May Day EDWARD WALTON GODFREY (Ed) Salisbury, Md. February 21, 1931 Remembered by: His medicine bottle Destination: Unknown Activities: Baseball II, IV, Monogram Club. CHARLOTTE ANN GRAVENOR (Charlotte) Salisbury, Md. December 4, 1930 Remembered by: Her quiet manner Destination: Airline Hostess. Gary Gardner Edward Godfrey Fifteen Charlotte Gravenor Mae Gravenor Wallace Gravenor Steivart Haemel CLARA MAE GRAVENOR (Graveyard) Salisbury, Md. February 21, 1930 Remembered by: Her Shorthand Ability Destination: Typist RANDALL WALLACE GRAVENOR (Wally) Salisbury, Md. March 8, 1929 Remembered by: His tuba Destination: Maryland State Police Activities: Band I, II, III, IV, All State Band IV. HERMAN STEWART HAEMEL (Stew) Salisbury, Md. May 9, 1931 Remembered by: Miss Helen Warren ' s seventh period class Destination: Unknown Activities: Band I, II, III, IV, Intra-mural Sports II. CLIFFORD R. HALL (Pete) Salisbury, Md. December 31, 1925 Remembered by: His lin6 Destination: Salisbury Institute Activities: U. S. Army February 1944 to Septem¬ ber, 1946. CHARLES H. HAWKINS (Ted) Salisbury, Md. April 20, 1930 Remembered by: His peroxide curls Destination: Paratroopers Activities: Varsity Football II, IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Intra-mural Basketball I, II, III, IV. SHIRLEY H. HITCH (Shirley) Salisbury, Md. November 13, 1931 Remembered by: Her quietness Destination: Stenographer Activities: Fashion Show I, English Play III. Clifford Hall Charles Hawkins Sixteen Shirley Hitch Joan Hobson Rosemary Hoover Joanne Horsey JOAN DALLAS HOBSON (Jo) Washington, D. C. September 12, 1930 Remembered by: Maurice Destination: College Activities: May Day II, Wi-Hi News Staff IV, Hockey II, Glee Club II, III, Footlight Review II, Student Council IV, Junior-Senior Decoration Committee. ROSEMARY LIBERTA HOOVER (Rosemary) Pittsburgh, Pa. March 2, 1929 Remembered by: Artistic ability Destination: Pittsburgh, Pa. Activities: Junior Class Play, Newspaper IV, Art Editor of Yearbook. JOANNE HORSEY (Horsey) Salisbury, Md. October 8, 1931 Remembered by: Read ' s Drug Store and Blush¬ ing Destination: Nurse Activities: Sports I, Variety Show Committee, Junior Play, May Day II. PHYLLIS JEAN HORSTEMEYER (Phil) Wheeling, W. Va. April 4, 1931 Remembered by: Admiration for Red Shield Club Destination: Stenographer Activities: May Day I, Fieldball manager III, Glee Club III. JEAN ROSE HOSIER (Jean) Salisbury, Md. December 12, 1931 Remembered by: Shyness and cute smile Destination: Modeling School Activities: Field ball. Press Club, Junior Play. JUNE ROICE HOSIER (June) Salisbury, Md. December 12, 1931 Remembered by: Her smile Destination: School Activities: May Court I, Student Council II, III, News Staff III, IV, Fieldball III, IV, Basketball IV, Yearbook IV. Phyllis Horstemeyer Jean Hosier June Hosier Seventeen WANDA LEE HUMPHREYS (Wandy) Salisbury, Md. March 28, 1931 Remembered by: Her swell personality Destination: Nurse Activities: Wi-Hi Variety Show, Footlight Review. BARBARA ANN HURDLE (Barb) Salisbury, Md. January 19, 1931 Remembered by: Talking Destination: College Activities: Make-up Editor of Wi-Hi News III, IV, Associate Editor of Yearboook IV, Student Council I, Junior Play, Footlight Review II, Intra¬ mural Spo rts I, Monitor III, IV, Variety Show, Field Day I. JESSIE HUSTON (Jess) Salisbury, Md. August 10, 1930 Remembered by: Her nice disposition Destination: Hospital office ALFRED PATRICK ISAKSON (Bud) Roanoke, Va. August 25, 1932 Remembered by: His cartooning Destination: College Activities: Band IV. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON (Barb) Salisbury, Md. April 3, 1931 Remembered by: Hebron Destination: Dramatic School Activities: Glee Club I, II, Footlight Review II, Variety Show, Majorette III, IV. BETTY CHANDLER JOHNSON (Betty) Salisbury, Md. July 31, 1930 Remembered by: Jimmy Destination: Physical Education Instructor Activities: Student Council IV, Senior Class Historian IV, Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, Vars¬ ity Fieldball III, IV, Spirit of ' 47 III, May Day III, Senior Ensemble IV, Glee Club IV, Operetta IV, Monitor. Alfred Isakson Barbara Johnson Eighteen Betty Johnson JOHN HARTWELL JOHNSON (John) Salisbury, Md. April 17, 1931 Remembered by: Quietness Destination: Unknown NANCY LEE JOHNSON (Nancy) Boothwin, Pa. March 4, 1931 Remembered by: Her summers at Ocean City Destination: Airline Hostess Activities: Majorette MARIAN BEATRICE JONES (Marian) Salisbury, Md. February 13, 1932 Remembered by: Graham and the Flying Dutch¬ man Destination: Nurse Activities: Glee Club I, II, Footlight Review I, Variety Show II, Junior Cass Play, Cheer Leading IV. PAUL M. KELLEY (Paul) Washington, D. C. August 24, 1931 Remembered by: His Ford Destination: Mechanic Activities: Sports I. JOAN FLORENCE KEMMERER (Peaches) Philadelphia, Pa. January 5, 1930 Remembered by: Norris Destination: Careyville Activities: Glee Club II, III, IV, Home Ec. Exhibit II, Intra-mural Sports II. WILLIAM FREDERICK LANG (Bill) Wilmington, Del. October 27, 1930 Remembered by: His wanting to drive every¬ one ' s car Destination: College Activities: Football II, III, IV, Key Club III, IV, Monogram Club III, IV (pres.) Intra-mural Basketball I, II, III. Paul Kelley Joan Kemmerer William Lang Nineteen Steele Langford Eugene Larmore Julia LeCates FRANKLIN STEELE LANGFORD (Steele) Cambridge, Md. February 13, 1932 Remembered by: Calling Myrt Chicken Destination: College Activities: Football III, IV, Manager of Basket¬ ball IV. EUGENE LARMORE (Genie) Salisbury, Md. December 18, 1930 Remembered by: His driving Destination: Unknown JULIA ANN LeCATES (Judy) Salisbury, Md. December 24, 1931 Remembered by: Her Cheerleading Destination: Secretarial Work Activities: Cheerleader IV, Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation I, Fieldball III, Junior Class Play Com¬ mittee III, Student Council Representative I, Intra-mural Basketball I, II. EMORY A. LEONARD (Emory) Salisbury, Md. June 26, 1931 Remembered by: Dot — Lateness Destination: Journalist Activities: Varsity Soccer II, III, IV, Field Day I, II, Red Cross Representative I, Intra-mural Basketball I, II. BETTY JANE LONG (B.J.) Baltimore, Md. October 22, 1930 Remembered by: Her flighty manner Destination: Commercial Art (indefinite) Activities: Wi-Hi Associate Editor IV, Wi-Hi News Make-up Editor III, Press Club III, IV, Junior Class Play, Senior Ensemble III, IV Glee Club I, II, Footlight Review, Variety Show, Field Day I, II, May Day I, II, III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. CRESTON LONG (Creston) Salisbury, Md. May 25, 1929 Remembered by: His guiet manner Destination: Unknown Emory Leonard Betty Jane Long Twenty Creston Long DONALD MALONE (Don) Salisbury, Md. December 25, 1929 Remembered by: His sportsmanship Destination: College Activities: Football III, IV, Variety Show. ROSE TERESA MANZIONE (Rose) Bronx, N. Y. May 21, 1931 Remembered by: Her happy-go-lucky attitude Destination: Lawyer Activities: News Editor to Class Paper IV, Press Club IV, Junior Class Play III, May Day II, Field Day I, II. ELVA LEE MARSHALL (Elva) Salisbury, Md. July 18, 1930 Remembered by: Her fights with Bill Morris Destination: Unknown Activities: Glee Club III, Ensemble IV, May Day. GLORIA ANN MARVEL (Glorious) Salisbury, Md. July 4, 1931 Remembered by: Her quiet manner Destination: Secretarial Work Activities: Senior Ensemble, Christmas Program III, IV, Psychology Program III, Music Program P. T. A. II. JOAN MARY McCAFFERY (Joan) Pottsville, Pa. Septemb er 12, 1931 Remembered by: Her pretty hair Destination: Secretarial Work Activities: Senior Ensemble, Glee Club I, II, III, Footlight Review, Variety Show, Spirit of 47, May Day, Fashion Show I, II, Christmas Pro¬ grams I, II, III, IV, Intra-mural basketball. BETTY JEAN McHUGH (Betty) Salisbury, Md. October 16, 1931 Remembered by: Her efficiency in talking Destination: Secretarial work Activities: Gym Exhibition II, Fashion Show I, II, Christmas Play I. Gloria Marvel Joan McCaffrey Betty McHugh Twenty-one Charles Merritt Georgia Morris Margaret Morris CHARLES FREDERICK MERRIT, JR. (Charles) Salisbury, Md. December 9, 1929 Remembered by: His excuses Destination: Unknown GEORGIA CATHERINE MORRIS (Georgia) Powellville, Md. December 4, 1931 Remembered by: Her blonde hair Destination: Tele phone Operator WILLIAM BYRD NOCK (Will) Salisbury, Md. January 23, 1931 Remembered by: Football Team Destination: College Activities: Football Manager II, Football II, III, Baseball II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Key Club III, IV, Gym Exhibit II, III, Field Day I, Student Council Representative III, IV, Bonds and Stamps Salesman I. WILLIAM RUSSELL MORRIS (Bill) Salisbury, Md. May 20, 1930 Remembered by: Mrs. Graham Destination: Pilot MARY EARLE NOCK (Mary Earle) Salisbury, Md. March 3, 1931 Remembered by: Her poise Destination: Sweet Briar College Activities: Yearbook Editor IV, Vice-President Press Club IV, Wi-Hi News Staff IV, Junior Class Play, Variety Show, Glee Club II, May Day I, II, Field Day I, Pep Rally Committee IV, Monitor III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet III, Historian III. MARGARET ANN MORRIS (Margaret) Parsonsburg, Md. April 5, 1931 Remembered by: Her quiet efficient manner Destination: Secretarial Work Activities: Year Book Typist William Morris Mary Earle Nock Twenty-two William Nock CATHERINE LUCILLE OWENS (Kitty) Fruitland, Md. June 25, 1931 Remembered by: Her shy manner Destination: Telephone Operator Activities: Christmas Play DOUGLAS DENNIS PARSONS (Cat) Salisbury, Md. March 21, 1932 Remembered by: Miss J. Warren Destination: Traveling Salesman Activities: Football II, III, IV, Baseball III, IV, Band I, II, III, IV. WILLIAM ELIHI PALMER (Bill) Powellville, Md. October 3, 1931 Remembered by: Bus No. 13 Destination: Professional Baseball Player Activities: Baseball II, III, IV, Field Day I. SHIRLEY ELLWAY PARSONS (Everlasting) Salisbury, Md. June 1, 1931 Remembered by: Miss Stewart Destination: College Activities: Glee Club I, II, Press I, II. BEVERLY JANE PARKER (Giggles) Salisbury, Md. May 31, 1931 Remembered by: Thursday Night Destination: Bookkeeper. VIRGINIA ADELINE PATTISON (Ginny) Chicago, Ill. June 24, 1928 Remembered by: Her quiet manner Destination: College Douglas Parsons Shirley Parsons Virginia Pattison Twenty-three Francis Perdue Walter Phijrps Theresa Pickel FRANCIS COULBOURNE PERDUE (Francis) Salisbury, Md. November 16, 1931 Remembered by: The Freshman Hall Destination: Farming Activities: Monitor III, IV. WALTER THOMAS PHIPPS (Firetruck) Philadelphia, Pa. June 1, 1931 Remembered by: Miss Porter Destination: Baseball Player or Artist Activities: Vice-President of Student Council, Football III, IV, Baseball II, III, Basketball III, Secretary of Key Club, Field Day I, Freshman Representative of Student Council, Inter-mural Activities III. THERESA PEARL PICKEL (Theresa Salisbury, Md. September 26, 1929 Remembered by: The Band Destination: Unknown Activities: Majorette III, IV, Ensemble IV, Choir IV. WILLIAM ROBERT POPE (Bill) Delmar, Md. September 22, 1931 Remembered by: His ability to place kick Destination: Salesman Activities: Football II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Monogram Club III, IV, Key Club III, IV. RICHARD JACOB POTTS (Dick) ' Siloam, Md. February 13, 1928 Remembered by: The Soccer Team Destination: Unknown Activities: Soccer II, III, IV. DONALD WILLIAM PRYOR (Donald) Salisbury, Md. June 22, 1929 Remembered by: Teasing the girls in Homeroom No. 3 Destination: Baltimore Activities: Band I, Stage manager of Junior Class Play III. William Pope Richard Potts Twenty-four Donnld Pryor Lee Rademaker Jane Rassa Joyce Rayner RICHARD LEE RADEMAKER (Lee) Philadelphia, Pa. June 30, 1931 Remembered by: The Band Destination: Doctor Activities: Band I, II, III, IV, Football I, Soccer IV, Field Day I. JANE AUGUSTA RASSA (Jin) Salisbury, Md. June 10, 1930 Remembered by: Bill Destination: Nurse Activities: May Day II, Gym Exhibit II, Wi-Hi News Reporter IV, Press Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. JOYCE ANN RAYNER (Jice) Salisbury, Md. November 14, 1931 Remembered by: Her 59 times!! Destination: College Activities: Fieldball III, IV, Wi-Hi News Stall IV, Press Club IV, Junior Class Play, May Day Activities, Field Day I, Inter-mural Sports. VIRGINIA ANNE REED (Skeeter) Salisbury, Md. May 11, 1931 Remembered by: Mr. Eagler Destination: Junior College or Secretary Activities: Yearbook Staff, Press Club III, IV, Wi-Hi News Staff, Glee Club I, II, Ensemble III, IV, Spirit of 47, Footlight Review, Variety Show, Christmas Program I, II, III, IV, Inter - mural Sports I, II, Field Day I, May Day Activities. PATRICIA LEE RIGGIN (Pat) Salisbury, Md. December 21, 1931 Remembered by: Her quietness ? ? ? Destination: College Activities: Majorettes III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III. CHARLOTTE REBECCA ROBERTSON (Lottie) Whitehaven, Md. December 8, 1931 Remembered by: That Ready Smile Destination: Secretary Anne Reed Patricia Riggin Twenty-five Charlotte Robertson Elizabeth Robertson Ann Robins Joan Robinson ELIZABETH ESTELLE ROBERTSON (Betty) Whitehaven, Md. November 24, 1931 Remembered by: Her quietness Destination: Secretary Activities: Christ mas Play ANN GARRETT ROBINS (Robie) Crisfield, Md. November 7, 1930 Remembered by: That Figure — WOW!!!! Destination: Southern Seminary Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class, Majorette III,IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Volleyball I, II, Gidls Athletic Association II, III, Cheerleading I, II, Footlight Review, Spirit of 47, Variety Show, May Day I, II, III, Field Day I. JEAN SCHNOOVER (Jean) Westfield ,Pa. September 23, 1930 Remembered by: Her friendliness Destination: Secretary MARIANNE RYALL (Rosie) Cheriton, Va. April 3, 1930 Remembered by: Those jokes Destination: Moon ' s Activities: Glee Club I, II, Variety Show II, Intra-mural Sports I, II. JOSEPH JOHN SALLAC (Joe) New York, N. Y. September 12, 1930 Remembered by: His and a ' s Destination: Navy Activities: Baseball III, IV, Football IV. JOAN CAROLYN ROBINSON (Jean) Cambridge, Md. January 4, 1932 Remembered by: Her personality Destination: Secre tary Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, Footlight Review, Christmas Play, Inter-mural Sports. Marianne Ryall Joseph Sallac Joan Schoonover Twenty-six Beatrice Schor Russell Schuartz BEATRICE ELIZABETH SCHOR (Bebe) New York, N. Y. April 30, 1931 Remembered by: That quiet manner Destination: Nursing Activities: Choir IV, Library Assistant. RUSSELL LESLIE SCHUARTZ (Rus) Princess AAAne, Md. January 28, 1931 Remembered by: His jollyness Destination: Undecided JAMES RONALD SMITH (Jim) Salisbury, Md. February 6, 1932 Remembered by: The Football Team Destination: College Activities: Football III, IV, Wi-Hi News Staff III, Basketball Manager II, Basketball III, Baseball Manager III, IV, Gym Exhibit III, Spirit of 47, Student Council Representative III, IV, Field Day I. Donald Scott ROBERT PAIGE SIMMS (Bob) Fruitland, Md. June 7, 1931 Remembered by: His height Destination: Mechanic or Air Force Activities: Football IV, Variety Show, Spirit of 47, Intra-mural Basketball. FRANK WILLIAM SIMPSON (Bill) Salisbury, Md. May 18, 1931 Remembered by: His ability to get into trouble Destination: Watchmaker Activities: Gym Exhibition II, Glee Club I, Field Day I. DONALD WILLIAM SCOTT (Scotty) Salisbury, Md. September 11, 1931 Remembered by: His driving Destination: Salesman Robert Simms William Simpson Twenty-seven James Smith Patricia Smith PATRICIA ANNE SMITH Delmar, Del. September 21, 1931 Remembered by: Her chatter Destination: Undecided Activities: Press Club IV, Glee Club I, II, III, Footlight Review II, Spirit of 47 III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Intra-mural Basketball I, Inera-mural Volleyball I. RUTH MAY SMITH (Ruth) Salisbury, Md. August 11, 1930 Remembered by: Being so shy Destination: Nurse EDWARD LYELL STEPHENS (Shorty) Baltimore, Md. November 5, 1930 Remembered by: His height Destination: College Activities: Student Council, Class Vice-President IV, Delegate to Model Legislature, Junior Class Play, Spirit of 47, Yearbook Committee, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee, Variety Show, Foot- light Review. Lee Smith JOHN JAMES SMULLEN, JR. (Doc) Salisbury, Md. October 24, 1931 Remembered by: His filibustering Destination: College Activities: Junior - Senior Banquet Committee, Variety Show, Footlight Review, Spirit of 47, Yearbook Staff, Junior Class Play, May Day Festival, Field Day I. MARTHA JOAN STAUCH (Stella) Baltimore, Md. June 18, 1931 Remembered by: Her ability in basketball Destination: Secretary Activities: President of Student Council IV, Vice- President of Student Council III, Secretary of Student Council II, Wi-Hi News Staff III, Press Club, Junior Class President, Varsity Fieldball IV, Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, Volleyball III, May Day I, II, Glee Club I, II, Footlight Review, Spirit of 47 III, Field Day II, Monogram Club. THOMAS LEE SMITH (T. Lee) Salisbury, Md. March 26, 1931 Remembered by: His dimples Destination: N. R. O. T. C. (Naval Training) Activities: Psychology Assembly III, Secretary- Treasurer Homeroom II. Ruth Smith (Pat) James Smullen Joan Stanch Edward Stephens Twenty-eight Helen Tar king ton Gertrude Tawes Helen Taylor HELEN ELIZABETH TARKENTON (Stinkum) Norfolk, Va. April 14, 1930 Remembered by: Her voice Destination: Photostatician Activities: Senior Vocal Ensemble, Operetta. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH TAWES (Gertie) Mardela, Md. May 15, 1931 Remembered by: Singing in classes Destination: Secretary Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, Variety Show II, Spirit of 47 III, Field Day I, Intra-mural Sports I, II, Junior Class Play, Gym Exhibition, Psychol¬ ogy Assembly III. HELEN LORRAINE TAYLOR (Stuff) Philadelphia, Pa. August 30, 1930 Remembered by: Jokes and THAT Reindeer Sweater!!! Destination: Philadelphia and Modeling School Activities: Glee Club, Psychology Assembly, Home Economics Exhibit, Red Cross Representa¬ tive. JAMES WINFIELD TAYLOR (Jimmie) Salisbury, Md. August 14, 1929 Remembered by: His commercials Destination: College Activities: Yearbook Staff, Football II, III, Band I, II, Key Club III, IV, Intra-mural Sports I, III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. RUTH ELLEN TAYLOR (Ru) Parsonsburg, Md. June 5, 1932 Remembered by: Her Bobs Destination: Secretary Activities: Field Day I, Psychology Assembly III. SHIRLEY MAE TAYLOR (Shirley) Salisbury, Md. March 18, 1931 Remembered by: Her art work Destination: Secretary Activities: Footlight Review II, Field Day I, Intra-mural Basketball II. James Taylor Ruth Taylor Twenty-nine Shirley Taylor Hazel Tilghman Catherine Timmons Julia Thomas JULIA ELLEN THOMAS (Julie) Oriole, Md. November 3, 1931 Remembered by: Cambridge Destination: Beautician HAZEL VIRGINIA TILGHMAN (Hazel) Salisbury, Md. March 7, 1932 Remembered by: Bill Mills Destination: Undecided Activities: Basketball Manager IV, Fieldball III, Press Club III, IV, Junior Class Play, Psychology Assembly, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. CATHERINE LEE TIMMONS (Kitten) Salisbury, Md. May 22, 1931 Remembered by: Her blushing Destination: Nurse Activities: Field Day I, Footlight Review II. MARY ELOISE TOADVINE (Eloise) Salisbury, Md. November 24, 1930 Remembered by: Her ability to hypnotize people? Activities: Varsity Volleyball II, III, Gym Exhibit II, Intra-mural Sports I. MAHLON HARKER TROUT (Mahlon) Salisbury, Md. July 23, 1930 Remembered by: The Orchestra Destination: College for Commercial Art Activities: Gym Exhibit II, III, Field Day I, II, Intra-mural Basketball III. PATRICIA EMILY TRUITT (Patsy) Salisbury, Md. January 2, 1932 Remembered by: Snooky Destination: Stenographer Activities: Glee Club, Variety Show I, Intra¬ mural Sports I. Elcise Toadvine Mahlon Trout Patricia Truitt Thirty Graham Truitt Robert Truitt Mary Twilley ROBERT GRAHAM TRUITT Snow Hill, Md. November 12, 1926 Remembered by: His loud cheers Destination: South America Activities: Baseball I, II, Football II, Forester Club, Monogram Club III, Leader of Cheer¬ leaders, Marines 1944-1946. ROBERT TRUITT (Hots) Salisbury, Md. August 16, 1930 Remembered by: That laugh! Destination: College Activities: V. Pres. Red Cross III, Pres. Red Cross IV, Operetta II, III, Football IV, Intra-mural Basketball. JOSEPHINE WALSH (Jo) Fruitland, Md. January 19, 1931 Remembered by: Red hair Destination: Nurse Activities: Intra-mural Sports I. RICHARD CHARLES WAGNER (Dick) Salisbury, Md. June 5, 1931 Remembered by: The Band Destination: Lawyer Activities: Band Junior Class Play (Stage Com¬ mittee), Intra-mural Basketball. JAMES WILLIAM WALLACE (Bill) Salisbury, Md. January 11, 1932 Destination: Auto-mechanic Activities: Intra-mural Sports I, II. MARY CLAGGETT TWILLEY (Yo-Yo) _Philadelphia, Pa. January 26, 1932 Remembered by: Being so easy to tease Destination: College Activities: Junior Class Play, Glee Club II, May Day II, Footlight Review II, Spirit of 47, Usher III, Fieldball IV, Intra-mural Sports III. Richard Wagner William Wallace Josephine Walsh Thirty-one RICHARD LEE WATSON (Dick) Salisbury, Md. October 2, 1931 Remembered by: His quiet manner Destination: Musician Activities: Band I, II, III, IV, Field Day I. HAROLD ALDRIDGE WEST (Hal) Salisbury, Md. February 15, 1931 Remembered by: Always being late to home¬ room Destination: Sometimes I wonder — College Activities: Varsity Football IV, Football I, III, Field Day I, Intra-mural Sports II. FAYE HELEN WHITE (Stinky) Salisbury, Md. December 16, 1930 Remembered by: Those Bangs!!! Destination: Bookkeeper Activities: Glee Club GEORGE PAUL WHITE (Duke) Salisbury, Md. December 4, 1931 Remembered by: Miss Stewart Destination: Traveling Salesman Activities: Junior Class Play, Variety Show, Intra¬ mural Sports. MARY LOUISE WHITE (Myrt) Salisbury, Md. December 7, 1930 Remembered by: Her diamond (?) ring Destination: Unknown Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV, Junior Class Play, Press Club III, IV, Fieldball IV, May Day III, Footlight Review, Spirit of 47, Variety Show, Monogram Club IV. DONALD ROBERT WHITE (Whitey) Salisbury, Md. October 18, 1930 Remembered by: Getting hurt in Football Destination: Travel Activities: Football IV, Basketball III, IV. Paul White Mary Louise White Donald White Thirty-two V « IRENE BEATRICE WILKERSON (Reds) Salisbury, Md. May 2, 1932 Remembered by: Red Hair!!! Destination: Secretary BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS (Betts) Sa lisbury, Md. October 10, 1931 Remembered by: Her jolly manner Destination: Telephone Operator or Nurse Activities: Homeroom Basketball MAURICE OLIVER WIMBROW St. Martins, Md. January 19, 1932 Remembered by: Cat Destination: Professional Baseball Player Activities: Secretary of Student Council IV, Foot¬ ball I, II, III, IV, Basketball III, Baseball II, III, Treasurer of Key Club III, Field Day I, Mono¬ gram Club, Footlight Review, Inter-mural Sports, Boys Legislator. RICHARD THOMAS WILLIAMS (Dicky) Salisbury, Md. February 2, 1931 Remembered by: Mozart Destination: College — Study architecture Activities: Variety Show, Footlight Review, Red Cross Representative I, Recreation Committee II, Field Day I, II, Football I, Intra-mural Sports I, II, III, IV. CHARLOTTE EMILY WIMBROW (Chalme) Salisbury, Md. April 4, 1931 Remembered by: Her ability at the piano Destination: Secretary Activities: Pianist for all Musical Activities, Junior Class Play, Press Club III, IV, M ay Day I, II, III, Proof Reader III, Variety Show, Footlight Review, Spirit of 47, Glee Club I, II, Field Day I, II, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Wi-Hi News Staff. NORMA LEE WILLIAMS (Bobo) Salisbury, Md. July 14, 1930 Remembered by: Thursday night (Miss Patter¬ son ' s birthday party) Destination: Nurse Richard Williams Charlotte Wimhrow Maurice Wimbrow Thirty-three RICHARD STEWART WOOTTEN Richard Wootten (Wootyj Salisbury, Md. September 2, 1931 Remembered by: Manager of ' 47 Football Tearr. Destination: College Activities: Football Manager IV, Baseball Man¬ ager IV, Band I, II, Student Council Representa¬ tive I, Intra-mural Sports, Field Day I. CHESTER JEROME KING (Chester) Philadelphia, Pa. January 22, 1927 Remembered by: His mustache Destination: University of Santiago, Chile Activities: Navy 4 years. Thirty‘four StniOR CLASS HISTORy FRESHMAN YEAR f At last, we have reached that peak of all our thoughts, entering Wicomico High School as Freshies. The Home Rooms in which we were engulfed that year included 3, 5, 8, 12, 13, 17, 24, and 30. We came up against quite a bit of confusion when much to our dismay the school had more rooms than anticipated. Many of our classmates took part in Glee Club, May Day, and Variety Show activities. Field Day was also a grand climax for our first year of high school life. Lonesomeness, however, was definitely not in our category; there were two-hundred and ninety Freshmen enrolled. SOPHOMORE YEAR Coming back to Wi-Hi as Sophomores, we engaged in different sports, Glee Club and and another musical, The Footlight Revue ' under the capable direction of Miss Sara G. Adkins. Our homerooms this year were 3, 5, 9, 30, 31, and 33. After a long-awaited summer vacation we hoped to return to better work, more activities and future pleasant memories. JUNIOR YEAR Big Wheel Juniors at last! This was a big year for all of us. We took part in Junior- Varsity, and Intramural Sports such as Basketball, Football, Baseball, Fieldball, and Soccer. One-hundred and ninety-three in number we participated in other activities besides sports. Student Council, Glee Club and Ensemble, Wi-Hi News Staff, Press Club, and May Day were a few more interesting and entertaining extra-curricular activities. One of the main events of the year was the election of Class Officers—these included Joan Stauch, President; Walter Phipps, Vice-President; Mary McDonough, Secretary; Douglas Parsons, Treasurer; and Mary Earle Nock, Historian. Our Junior Class Play Sixteen in August was a hugh suc¬ cess and very entertaining for average teen-agers. The Junior-Senior Banuet proved great fun for all who attended. Jimmy Wilson, a Sophomore and our school magician, performed many interesting and amusing feats of magic proving that the hand is quicker than the eye. A dance which followed the Banquet proved successful with a large turnout. We leave our Junior year with fond memories and pleasant hopes for our best and final year as students of Wicomico High—as Seniors. SENIOR YEAR Alas, we have reached that final and most remembered year of the sophisticated Seniors — one hundred and sixty-nine returned in September of 1947 to homerooms 3, 5, 9, 27, and 30. Class officers elected were Douglas Parsons, President; Edward Stephens, Vice President; Mary Louise White, Secretary; Ann Robins, Treasurer; and Betty Johnson, Historian. The newspaper was edited by Mary Louise White, and Joan Stauch presided over the Student Council. Each Senior homeroom was represented by two Seniors at the Student Council. Faculty advisor was Miss Audrey Stewart. Athletics were under the cap¬ able direction of Miss Edythe Trigiani and Coach A1 Romansco. Coach Seidel was the direg- Thirty-five tor of Varsity Basketball for Boys. Mr. Eagler, our Music Director, made plans for an op¬ eretta, the Feast of the Little Lanterns ' a Chiness Musical Pageant. The Senior ' s Class Play, Double Exposure, was under the capable guidance of Miss Erwood. The Senior Prom, Junior-Senior Banquet, May Day, and Graduation were all eagerly awaited. Thus, we, the class of 1948, do leave Wicomico High with the staunch realization that these have been the best years, days, and moments of our lives. We extend our deepest re¬ gards and fond apprciation to the Faculty and Principal who have given to us unceasing guidance and time to our ever-present problems. Historian, Betty Johnson MOTTO—Ability and Effort Pilot Us to Success. COLORS—Red and White. FLOWER—Red Rose . CLASS HULL Hear ye! Hear ye! I, the town crier, on behalf of the Class of ' 48 of Wicomico High School, of the city of Salisbury, of the County of Wicomico, in the state of Maryland, U.S.A., of the continent of North America, of the earth, of the Universe, call you together to listen to the last will and testament. She has endeavored to distribute these gifts impartially and justly, and hopes you will accept them with a large charge. Silk, milk, folap! Listen while I read this great hysterical document so dully drawn up and sworn at. We, the Class of ' 48, being of insane miinds and weary of scrubbing paint, (ahem) do hereby bequeath and give our unearthly possessions to you unlucky inmates. 1. Joan Stauch leaves her innumerable talents to Bill Malone. 2. Walter Phipps leaves his talent for architectural painting to Lloyd Harrington. 3. Hal West leaves his car-smashing ability to Alan Guerrieri. 4. Barbara Hurdle leaves her loud and long discourses to Jenny Lou Dick. 5. Charlotte Wimbrow leaves her musical talent to Betty Elaine Neimann. 6. Mary Earle Nock leaves her horses to some future Paul Revere. 7. Ann Robins leaves her drum majorette costume to anyone who can fill it. 8. Jane Rassa leaves her quiet manner to Pattie Sue Hearn. 9. Skeeter Banks leaves his height to Cecil Lewis. 10. Maurice Wimbrow leaves his cat car to Bob Bedsworth. 11. Jimmy Smith and Steele Lankford leave Smoker ' s Corner with a final drag. 12. Don Malone finally leaves school. 13. Bill Nock leaves his hard, hard cider to Bunk Dashiell in hopes that he has better luck with it. 14. Bill Ahtes leaves Mr. Jones flabbergasted. 15. Dick Wooten leaves Miss Wootton searching for another grandpop. 16. Doug Parsons leaves the poolroom to Rcnald Wootten. 17. Joan Hobson leaves her love for fires to Nancy Richardson. 18. Genie Larmore leaves his one arm driver ' s license to Dick Booth. Thirty-six 19. The 5th period Spanish class leaves Miss Dobson with a nervous breakdown. 20. Mary Louse White leaves chemistry lab with a pocket-full of test tubes. 21. Bill Lang leaves his football ability to Danny Brown. 22. Mary Twilley leaves her wiggles to Betty Overton. 23. Rose Manzione leaves Mr. Jones hoping for a quieter P.O.D. Class. 24. Eleanor Adkins leaves her pretty clothes to Ruth Bennett. 25. Bill Pope Bequeaths his baseball ability to Sam Kraus. 26. Betty Johnson leaves the boys. 27. Ted Hawkins leaves his sport clothes and what ' s left of his peroxide to Tom Parker. 28. The Yearbook Staff leaves for Cambridge. 29. Hazel Tilghman leaves high school looking for Bill Mills. 30. Shirley Everlasting Parsons leaves her green and yellow bubble gum to Miss Stewart. 31. Donald Pryor leaves his size to Mouse Walls. 32. Graham Truitt leaves his hat to Sam Quillen. 33. The senior class leaves Don Meise in hopes that he catches Sally Wulf. 34. Mahlon Trout, Paul Ennis and Paul White leave to Rodney Johnson their mechanical ability in hopes that they can fly to the Moon together. 35. Mary Gay Calcott leaves her brilliant mind to Phil Slacum. 36. The football team leaves the team of ' 48 in hopes of getting their letters. 37. Anne Esham leaves for Hunting Park. 38. Joe Sallac leaves his Chicago gang-wars to the next generation. 39. Jimmy Taylor has finally left American History, he hopes. 40. Norris Carey leaves high school with Joan Kemmerer (or vice-versa). 41. Phil Banks leaves his driving ability to Bob Elzey. 42. Donald Scott leaves the Safety-Driving car in the cornfield. 43. Bob Truitt leaves his lumpy potatoes and his dry salad to the cafeteria. 44. To Merrill Trader, Charles Merritt leaves his physique. 45. Russell Schwartz bequeaths his high-pitched giggle to Pat Cavanaugh. 46. Jane Davis leaves her natural blond hair to Shirley Butler. 47. Mr. Eagler is left in a state of bewildement by Helen Taylor. 48. B. J. Long leaves her mancatching paraphanalia to June Twilley in hopes that she has better luck with it. %f 49. Paul Kelley leaves his streamlined vehicle to the junk pile. 50. June Bailey leaves her fiances heartbroken. 51. Joyce Rayner leaves her muscles to anyone who needs them. 52. The Monster System leaves the halls in a state of confusion. 53. Ruth Taylor leaves for Cambridge. 54. Norma Crockett leaves her sneezes to one of the Seven Dwarfs. 55. Western Union-leaves its underwear to the cowboys. 56. Wallace Gravenor leaves his bass horn to B Gordy. 57. Richard Potts leaves Wi-Hi with a sorrowfful soccer team. 58. Nancy Johnson and Janet English leave for Florida. 59. June and Jean Hosier leave Wi-Hi looking for another pair of attractive twins. 60. Emory Leonard leaves Dot Richardson. 61. The 4th period class leaves Miss Erwood with great hopes that she will be able to do her part for America. 62. Dolores Downes leaves her collection of pins and rings to Nancy Jackson. Thirty-seven 63. Donny Simms is blessed with Betty Disharoon ' s photographic mind. (For use in Ameri¬ can History Class). 64. The Prom committee leaves exhausted. 65. Edward Stevens leaves the Junior Class looking for a taller Vice President. 66. The Class of ' 48 regretfully leaves Wi-Hi appreciative of the faculty ' s help and guid¬ ance in the last four happy years. PROPHfCy Of CLASS Of ’48 This is the future of the senior CLASS; This is all that will come to pass. Your future years to us have been trusted; Will you be rich or will you be busted? Nevertheless, come happiness or strife, This, fellow students, is your future life. JIMMY SMULLEN has gained his ambition; He ' s now a famous obstetrician. BEATRICE SCHOR isn ' t a flop She inherited her father ' s radio shop. CHARLOTTE and BETTY, the Robertson cousins, Have homes full of little B ' s buzzin ' s. BILL LANG of great football fame, Has finally made the Rose-bowl game. ROSEMARY HOOVER and JOANNE HORSEY are quite a pair, Whenever there ' s talk of art in the air. When you have finished running around Let DOUG COOPER choose your burying ground. ROSE MANZIONE is still throwing books, So don ' t give her any dirty looks. STEWART HAEMEL, instead of sprinting Would rather do a lot of printing. In his father ' s airplanes he ' s flying around, PAUL ENNIS just won ' t stay on the ground. ERNEST DYKES and VIRGINIA PATTISON, we have heard, Have yet to say a single word. BILL SIMPSON and CHARLOTTE ENGLISH can hear no knocks, They ' re repairing other people ' s clocks. We ' ll all stand behind GRAHAM TRUITT, He still says the Marines can do it. ED GODFREY has quit the Blue Jays, For a Big League team he now plays. PAT SMITH has grown another inch, For an airline hostess she ' s now a cinch. Thirty-eight As long as her father owns the grill, Of food JANET ENGLISH will have her fill. EDWARD STEPHENS has found his love And bought an interest in Brown and Dove. ARLENE ADAMS and BETTY BROWN have never grown, Because of this they are very well known. PHIL BANKS and JUNE BAILEY are as close as ever, No matter what is said, they still go together. In hopes that they will soon be tied down, MARIANNE RIALL and HELEN TAYLOR are still running around. DELORES DOWNES went to colle ge and found a man, Now she ' s following her husband ' s plan. MAE GRAVENOR, ALICE DYKES and PEGGY ELLIS of room 9 Are all good secretaries — doing fine. When you went to the movies the other night, Did you know LEWIS CARMAN was behind the light. JOAN ROBINSON and JANE RASSA will come to blows. If not allowed to see the picture shows. NANCY JOHNSON has realized her fate, She now has a class ring from every state. Remember WILLIAM WALLACE, who talked so long? Well, confidentially, he ' s still going strong. AHTES ' restaurant is the best place to eat; Little BILL ' S meals just can ' t be beat. NAOMI DOEPP is on a perch, She ' s going to get married in her father ' s church. JANE DAVIS is quite a Phys. Ed. tutor, She rides to school on her motor scooter. BARBARA JOHNSON in advertising would have been If that guy from Hebron hadn ' t hemmed her in. Everywhere you look, you see their names, For JEAN and JUNE HOSIER have gained modeling fame. WALLACE GRAVENOR has given up his horn, And has decided to begin raising corn. DANNY ELLIOTT and JIMMY BROWN Are still the best trumpeters in town. PATSY ' S RIGGIN is no more, She met a college boy in her father ' s store. Though they still manage to get out every night, BOB TRUITT and GENE LARMORE are the business type. CRESTON LONG is still headstrong; He never got geometry wrong. RICHARD WATSON and PAUL KELLEY both know how to pray; They sold their cars on the very same day. WINSTON ELLIOTT has painted his car, But still the thing won ' t go very far. Thirty-nine DONALD SCOTT has learned a lot About the motor scooter he ' s got. If you see a streak of red in the air. It’s CHARLEY BOWERS ' wig of red hair. DICK BOWEN, the muscle man, Bursts his shirt when he expands. RICHARD MALONE and RUSSELL SCHWARTZ, studious chaps. Still have textbooks in their laps. Now every night he stays out late, For DOUG PARSONS finally got a date. STEELE LANGFORD has finally settled down; He and MYRT WHITE are going to town. MARY BOUNDS, LORRAINE BAYLIS, and PHYLIS HORSTEMEYER. Are still ardent Red Shield admirers. Guess who got HITCHed? None other than SHIRLELY, And it seems JESSIE HUSTON doesn ' t get in early. ELEANOR ADKINS has her fill Of sawing boards for her father ' s mill. DONALD CROCKETT lost his baby, Sold his car and joined the Navy. Patients are no longer getting worse, SUSIE BAKER ' S a registered nurse. ELAINE ELLIOTT, BETTY ELLIOTT and CAROLYN BROWN Work as secretaries without a frown. ANN ROBINS and JOAN STAUCH are still having fun; With their personality, they ' ve got the boys on the run. If a prescription you must fill, GARY GARDNER will fill the bill. ALBERT BANKS uses his father s car, But when he sits on the seat he can ' t see very far. ANNE REED, CHARLOTTE WIMBROW and B. J. Long, Will go through life singing a song. When Rodney swept her off her feet, ANNE ESHAM ' s heart did skip a beat. MARY EARLE NOCK is full of remorse, Was JIMMY TAYLOR worth giving up her horse.- ' NORRIS CAREY and his wife, JOAN, Are raising a baseball team of their own. MAURICE WII.IBROW is no longer a cat His beat up car just had a flat. DONALD MALONE is friend to all: He will sing or play iootball. TEDDY HAWKINS is through with dames, He ' s finally found a peroxide flame. When she finally learned how to drive a car, MARY GAY CALCOTT came up to par. Forty FAY WHITE and EMORY LEONARD — feeling fine. They finally got to school on time. JOHN JOHNSON and CHARLES FOOKS Still hove their noses in comic books. Though ne still can ' t kick an extra point, BILL FOPE has played in every joint. SHIRLEY PARSONS and PAUL WHITE Now go dancing every night. ALFRED ISAACKSON instead of spooning, Would rather do some fancy cartooning. JIMMY feels that BETTY JOHNSON will be happy if She follows Miss Gordy and becomes a MRS. SMITH Because she has trouble with Geometry, WANDA HUMPHREYS is up a tree. JOE SALLAC is a husky mass, He can really catch a football pass. WALTER PHIPPS is now the girl ' s choice, He ' s finally lost his soprano voice. BARBARA HURDLE, while at college, Got a man and a little knowledge. Here ' s MARION JONES, and if I ' m not wrong, She ' ll have Lloyd before very long. DICK WILLIAMS and CHARLES DAVIS, we prophesy, Will love classical music till the day they die. LEE RADEMAKER will charge huge fees For performing appendectomies. T. LEE SMITH, though not from Mental lack. Still sings, The Blue Serge Suit with the Belt in the Back. RICHARD WOOTTEN and HAL WEST, Taught safety driving — you know the rest. A couple just left on a honeymoon, It was CLIFFORD HALL with BETTY DISHAROON. Guess who ' s husbands are making millions? IRENE WILKERSON and NORMA WILLIAMS ' . RUTH SMITH and CATHERINE TIMMONS Sit in the shade and eat persimmons. JOSEPHINE WALSH, a registered nurse, Takes her patients home in a hearse. Because she ' s eating Sweetheart bread, JOYCE RAYNER is being rushed, it ' s said. ELOISE TOADVINE and PATSY TRUITT Are stenographers, and I always knew it. CATHERINE OWENS and BEVERLY PARKER, it is said, Keep their husbands very well fed. If you ever take a trip by air, You ' ll probably find CHARLOTTE GRAVENOR there. Forty-one RICHARD POTTS and FRANKLIN DISHAROON Now play soccer by the light of the moon. THERESA PICKEL won her bet, She ' s now a professional majorette. I went down town and who did I spy, But FRANCIS PERDUE, and he ' s still a swell guy. ROBERT FELTER needs no amends, He will always have a lot of friends. GEORGIA MORRIS, CHARLES MERRITT did tease, But now she and BETTY WILLIAMS are saying, Number, please. You can eat a plum, you can eat a berry, But JULIA LECATES and BETTY McHUGH are secretaries. JOANNE FIELDS wants to be a canary, But GLORIA MARVEL and JOAN McCAFFREY are good secretaries. You may think he ' s a regular guy, Still BOBBY SIMMS is flying high. ELVA LEE MARSHALL ' S having a time, After all we had to have something to rhyme. WANDA DYKES, RUTH FOOKS, and RADA ADKINS are to be found, Working in offices down town. Everybody else may be up to par, BILL MORRIS just wrecked another car. BILL NOCK, we have heard, Is still going by his middle name — BYRD. RUTH TAYLOR is gazing at the moon, In hopes that she ' ll be married soon. I think you all know JULIA THOMAS, As a beautician she shows a lot of promise. MAHLON TROUT is in Commercial Art; No one else can fill his part. DICK WAGNER may get to be a lawyer, If he ever wades through Tom Sawyer. Though he ' s married and growing old, BILLY PALMER ' S still a merry old soul. HELEN TARKINGTON was a photostatician, But now her family has an addition. ROSE MARIE COCHRAN gave up her job, Settled down and married Bob. Though he still finds time for nice-looking tomatoes, MERRILL CULVER raises sweet potatoes. HAZEL TILGHMAN lives down by the mill, For she finally married dear old Bill. DORIS BRUMBLY has a full purse, She turned out to be a nurse. The ADKIN ' S — BERNICE, PHYLISS, and GWENDOLYN, Now each sport a fraternity pin. Forty-two GERTRUDE TAWES made her debut at the altar, And MARGARET MORRIS was led up by the halter. DONALD WHITE, the world will see, Because a traveler he plans to be. THERESA FRANKS as the career of her life, Has chosen that of a housewife. Wait everyone — hold your hosses, EVELYN FLEMING and JEAN SCHOONOVER just married their bosses. PEGGY JEAN BROWN is gazing in the sky, In hopes that she ' ll soon find a guy. ROBERT CALLOWAY, and NORMA CROCKETT have confided That they are still very undecided. LEVIN BARKER and DONALD PRYOR know it all, Though one is large and the other small. Working in an office you ' ll find RUTH FOOKS, Bending over her boss ' s books. CHARLOTTE BOWEN has had her fling. She ' s now settled down to sing. JO HOBSON got married — Whattaya know, Now she takes Junior to the cowboy show. Latest news bulletin! CHESTER KING, Just bought his girl a ring. SHIRLEY TAYLOR will never be poor, She found a fortune in Baltimore. YO-YO TWUCKET fell in a bucket, and oh how she did shout, She kicked and screamed, and prayed that BILL would come and pull her out. Now all this may be truth or fiction, But your actions justify this prediction. Forty-three Forty-four .4. Reed , Business Mgr.; B. Hurdle , Associate Ed.; Mr. Jones , Faculty Advisor; M. E. Nock, Editor; J. Smullen f Advertising Ed. Tim Tim STIFF Editor-in-Chief . Mary Earle Nock Associate Editor . Barbara Hurdle Business Editor .Anne Reed Advertising Editor .Janies Smullen, Jr. .Faculty Advisor . J. Morris Jones Club and Society Editor ..June Hosier Sports Editor . Douglas Parsons Art Editor . Rosemary Hoover COMMITTEES Betty Jane Long Maurice Wimbrow Jane Rassa Charlotte Wimbrow Francis Perdue Mahlone Trout Walter Phipps Mary Bounds Merril Culver Jimmy Taylor Phil Banks Clifford Hall Dick Wootten Joan Hobson Joyce Rayner Barbara Johnson Bobby Truitt Mary Twilley Pat Smith Eugene Larmore Stewart Haemel Bill Lang Edward Stephens Margaret Morris Teresa Frank Forty-seven EIGHTH GRADE NO. 12 First row: P. Barker, Homeroom Reporter; B. Bowden, Treas.; B. Bennett, Red Cross; D. Ryan, Sec.; N. Bromiley, Student Council; J. Brewington, Pres.; E. Burns, Vice-PresSecond row: T. Pusey, J. Baker, F. Adams, B. Austin, A. Brasure, M. Campbell, A. Brown , E. Brumbley; Third row: R. Bartsch , JV. Abbott, C. Bethard, J. Bailey, S. Boxman , E. Brwniecki, C. Blizzard, G. Benson, A. Bedsworth, Mr. Seidel; Fourth row: K. Church, I. Bradley B. Bailey, H. Baker, J. Christopher, W. Campbell, W. Ad¬ kins, B. Rayne, B. Adkins, G. Bounds; Absent: L. Worthington, T. Pusey. ROOM NO. 13 Back rcw: P. Pryor, J. Riley, E. Pope, E. Perdue, A. Riall, C. M r rtimer, F. S. Pusey, G. F. Pusey, I), arsons; Third rcw: W. Phippin, L. Parsons, B. Nelson, N. Parsons, A. Nock, S. Robinson, H. Payne, A. Parsons, J. Phillips; Second row: S. Nock, P Murphy, J. A. Murrell, M. Richardson, P. Phoebus, M. Pusey, M. Nogle, J. Pusey; Front rcw: P. Murrell, Stud. Council; P. Morris, Treas.; M. Robinson, Sec.; L. Robins, Vice-Pres.; J. Rademaker, Pres.; M. Nock, Red Cross; E. Parsons, News Rep.; D. Riley; Absent: B. Niblett, J. Watchson. Forty-eight ROOM NO. 15 First row: G. Gordy, V. Holloway, Student Council; I. Lewis, V. P.; L. Goldinger, Pres.; L. Jones, Sec.; J. Green, Reporter; E. Griffin, Red Cross; Second row: E. Gravenor, P. Jones, J. Hopkins, B. Horsman, N. King , A. Johnson, A. Hilghman, P. Hill, S. Hoover, E. Jones; Third row: N. Kemmerer, A. Kennedy, J. Konieczny, M. Jerman, M. Hobbs, P. Schoonover, S. Manly, R. Harr , B. Jones; Back row: W. Hoover, B. Humphreys, J. Larmore, B. Hutton, R. Kincaid, E. Hughes, D. Hopkins, D. Goslee, C. Hitch; Absent: W. Gould. ROOM NO. 16 First row: S. Godfrey, Pres.; S. Downes, J. Hoppes, B. Disharoon, Sec.-Treas.; A. Carter, Vice-Pres.; B. Handy, R. Davis , Wi-Hi Reporter; R. Foskey, Student Council; Second row: B. Dennis, I. Cantlay, J. Collins, E. Cropper, J. Christian, M. Dryden, B. Foxwell, B. Gray, I. Smith; Third row: A. Conley, M. Cedars , M. Daisey, S. Evans, P. Dixon, C. Davis, Red Cross; N. Dashiell, F. Dallas; Fourth row: W. Johnson, F. Hammond, K. Cox, C. Dulany, C. Coulbourn, B. Dalbey, L. Davis, R. Dixon, C. Feeney; Absent: D. Kelley. Forty-nine ROOM NO. 17 First row: C. Metz, Sec.; M. Littleton, Vice-Pres.; C. Lawrence, Pres.; E. Lewis, Wi-Hi Reporter; E. Messick, Treas.; N. Ma rvel , Student Council; Second row: E. Miller, J. Messick, D. Morris, S. Laws, Af. Lucy, P. McDaniels, F. Lecates, R. Marshall; Third row: V. Malcolm, R. Matthews, P . McGowan, P. McCaffrey, W. Mills, S. Salmons, T. Lewers , Parker , S. Merriken, C. Ma tthews; Back row: J. Marvel, R. Lay field, E. Leivis, G. McAllister, M. Long, R. Packey, B. Locates, H. Morris, D. Kelley; Absent: B. Messick, H. Massey, J. Mitchell. ROOM NO. 18 First roitf: F. Sturgis , Treas.; E. Todd, Student Council; J. Taylor, Sec.; B. Sharrar, Pres.; S . Taylor, V. P.; E. Williams; Second row: B. Shevel, J. Savage, L. Tilghman, D. Sadick, J. Regers, Reporter; R. Stein, P. Shockley, S. Smith; Third row: .J . Smith, W. Taylor, B. Steeve, C. Woodward, B. Tilgh¬ man, P. Tawes, J. Stewart, F. Webster, H. Wooters, G. Seaton; Back row: D. Timmons, K. Smith, C. Rosen, D. Sparks, Red Cross; N. Tart, D. Townsend, B. Schilling, A. Savage, J. Shockley; Absent: R. Taylor , L. Taylor t Fifty ROOM NO. 33 Top: S. Willey, Welch, Wimbrow , Smith, Turner, Wright, Fields, Trader, Marsey; Second row: C. Web¬ ster, Vincent, B. Willey, Urban, W hay land, Yoke, N. Webster, H. White, Waters; Third row: Vickers, Voight, Wade, Ward, J. Webster, M. Twilley, Thomas, Truitt, Dobson; Fourth row: Wingate, J. E. White, J. L White, M. White, J. M. White, J. Twilley; Absent: Warwick. Officers: J. E. White, Pres.; M. White, Vive-Pres.; J. M. White, Treas.; J. Twilley, St. Gov. Rep.; Wingate, Red Cross Rep. NINTH GRADE — ROOM NO. 11 Top row: M. Townsend, B. Williams, R. Ward, R. Wootten, J. Todd, B. Walls; Second row: G. Fox, L. Stanley, L. Taylor, C. Stewart, N. Davis, S. Travers, A. Webb; Third row: R. E. Webster , J. Watson, J. Truitt, S. Taylor, S. Coffin, B. Tawes, J. Twilley, B. Williams; Fourth row: J. Washburn, Sec.- Treas., L. White, Red Cross, S. Young, V-P, K. Stevenson , Stud. Council, I. Sullivan, Pres., E. Ben - able8, Wi-Hi News; Absent: N. Powell, R. Vollmer, C. Tribeck, R. Berry, B. Owens, B. Fox, T. Fox. Fifty-one ROOM NO. 19 Top row: Hamill, Ayers, A. Parker, Parsons, P. Martin, P. Martin, Mitchell, W T np ?£; Second row: Nickerson, Phippin, Purcell, T. Parker, L. Phillips, Phipps, C. Phillips, Pointer, Mr. Jones; Third row: Morris, Mum ford, Willey, Parks, Overton, Morgan, Newman , Richardson; Fourth roiv: L. Moore, Cross; G. Parker, . P. ittep.; ?. Moore, News; idler, Sec.; Meise, V-P.; Absent: Clark, Pres.; How¬ ard, McGowan, Smith. ROOM NO. 20 Top row’: P. Broson, R. Bromley, B. Boulden, ?. Carter, R. Beach, D. Walter , P. Carey, L. Maczis; Second row: M. Campbell, B. Borlop, S. King, A. M. Rademaker, A. Adams, J. Bounds, B. Austin, J. Brittingham; Third row: V. Brittingham, l). Ball, L. Booth, B. Boiven, D. Roark, C. Carmen, F. Benson, N. Bedsworth; Fourth row: R. Bennett, M. Bull, I. Bounds, W. Bounds, V-P, A. Carrich, Pres., B. Bo- gage, Sec., M. B. Bounds; Absent: C. eronett, Treas., K. Gordy, W. Furtney, R. Gordy. Fifty-two ROOM NO. 26 Top row: J. Shores, D. Cochran, L. Dykes, iV. Causey, Prog. Chairman; S. Dust, B. Carmine; Second row: D. Shockley, M. Schmidt, J. Disharoon, L. Coffin, M. L. Culver, Vice-Pres. 2nd semester; J. Creyghton, L. Curtiss; Third row: A. M. Davis, G. Witte, J. Fields, B. Ehne, K. Franks, R. Cordrey, T. Cimina, Sec. 2nd semester; Fourth row: S. Dana, B. Elliott, Wi-Hi News Rep.; D. Flester, Red Cross Rep.; C. Rathegeher; Absent: H. Dickinson, Pres.; J. White , Stud. Council Rep.; B. White , Vice-Pres; J. Ellis, Sec.; S . Quillen, E. Williams, H. Williams. ROOM NO. 31 Top row: B. Jones, Vice-Pres.; D. French; Second row: P. Hitchens , M. Happes, A. Hammond, P.-S. Hearn, B. Hopkins , B. Furness, P. Hutcheson; Third row K. Givans, Red Cross Rep.; V. Green, A. Smith, R. Jones; Fourth row: M. Lesnar, B. He aster, Sec.; B. A. Jackson, Pres.; V. Esham; Absent: J. Hastings, H. Lewis, J. Trader, Wi-Hi News; R. Gladden, B. Smith, Stu d. Council; B. Gordy, R. Hales, P. Hotton, D. Godwin, R. Rohm, W. Snapp, J. Shivers, T. Haymaan, H. C. Hearn III . Fifty-three ROOM NO. 32 Top roiv: J. Bennett y C. Lewis, D. Livingston, A. Kelley, S. Lay field, R. Keiper; Second row: M. McGee, ?. Stacy t J. Merriman, E. Smith, C. Lohr, L. Lay field, J. Marshall; Third row: R. Townsend, J. Smith, P. Miles, S. McAllister, B. Jones, C. Luff man, A. Mohler; Fourth row: J. Witte, G. McAllister, J. Mc¬ Allister, N. Mills, E. McGrath, T. Messick; Absent: T. Winters, D. Booth , J5. Mears, C. Malone, D. Lokey, J . Jenkins. Officers: E. McGrath, Pres.; T. Winters, Vice-Pres.; T. Messick, Student Council; N. Mills, Sec.; G. McAllister, Treas.; J. Wittee, Red Cross; J. McAllister, Wi-Hi Reporter. TENTH GRADE—ROOM NO. 8 Top row: Y. Harris, S. Krause, D. Feeney, H. Gordy, L. Wilkins, D. Brown , J. Elliott, W. Schoonover; Third row: B. Flannery, J. Dennis, E. Baker, B. Dykes, V. Dulamy, N. Dashiell, P. Dahlinger, J. Rib- ble; Second row: W. McAllister, R. Elzey, R. Marshall, M. Mason, L. Foxwell, V. Dick, D. Daisey, R. Dashiell, D. Disharoon; First row: A. Matthews, R. Dirickson, B. Hardesty, S. Hammond, C. Greene, A. Davis, M. Senkbeil. Fifty-four ROOM NO. 21 Top row: J. Adkins, S. Bradley, E. Culver , F. Brittingham, « . Culver , D. Longfellow, P. Cavanaugh, D. Collins; Middle row: D. Boerman, D. Miller, F. Longfellow, P. PeP, A. Chatham , F. Ayers, F. Abbott, C. Toadvine; Bottom row: B. Chandler, A. Cantly, J. Atkinson, E. Clark, F. Anderson, D. D. Malone, G. Savage, G. Baylis, J. Beach; Absent: W. Brumley, J. Ahtes , P. Neighbour, J. Donovan, C. Malone. Officers: D. Collins, Pres.; A . Cantlay, Vive-Pres.; D. Miller, Sec.-Treas. ROOM NO. 23 Toip row;: J. Furbush, R. Ring, H. Packey, J. Smith, H. Shores, Pres.; D. Taylor, B. McAllister; Sec¬ ond row: H. Smith, B. McNamara , S. J. Purnell, R. Burgett, J . Parsons , Sec.; L. Smitfc, L. Taylor; Third row: P. Stevens, M. L. McGrath, A. Parsons, M. E. McCaffery, A. McGrath, N. Simms, Wi-Hi News; B. Taylor , J. Pusey, J. L. Parsons; Absent: P. Sarbanes, Vive-Pres.; D. Pirie, Treas.; L. Phil¬ lips, J. Moore, B. Pus ey, H. Schor. Fifty-five ROOM NO. 28 Top row: W. Smith, C. Truitt, R. Fields, J. Wimbrow; L. Snapp, D. Bish p, £7. White, . T; ; Sec¬ ond row: N. Todd, J. Townsend, 7. White, M. Wachmuth, M. Workman, B . W ' l Arens, i?. Lowe, S. Mace, N. Thurston; Third row: E. Topher, JV. Wi Warns, A7. Ayers, B. Truitt, L. Townsend, P. Morgan , A . WTWftinpton, L. Morris , . Ta Z; Fourth row: W. McCready, E. Webster, J. Webster, E. Townsend, T. Toadvine, M. Trader; Absent: A. Teniers. Officers: N. Todd, Pres.; D. Bishop, Vive-Pres.; P. Morgan, Sec.-Treas.; E. White, Stud . Council; S . Mace, Wi-Hi News; L. Snapp, Red Cross. ROOM NO. 29 Top row: 7. Jackson, Red Cross; B. Jenkins, H. Langeler, B. Morris, Pres.; E. Hearn, R. Lohr, V. Jones, J. Owens, Stud. Council; Middle row: E. Holland, B. Hastings, Sec.-Treas.; B. Konieczny, L. Kelly, M. Kaiseer, B. Jacobs, H. Jones, D. Jones, L. L. Murrell; Bottom row: R. Brasure, P. Littleton, T. Hearn, B. Jones, N. Jackson, V. Kenney, Wi-Hi News; B. Niemann, E. Murrell, P. Kane, Vice- Pres .; Absent: J. Holloway, W. Land ford, H. White. Fifty-six JUNIORS — ROOM NO. 24 Third row, L to r.: ft. Pickle, ft. Dana, T. Henderson, ft. Johnson, ft. Malone, ft. Woo t ten, L. Harring¬ ton, A. Bozman; Second row: ft. Hampshire , ft. Slacum, ft. Sheldon, T. Faison, ft. Humler, J. Stewart, ft. Davis; First row: W. Wallace, S. Culver, J . Hemming, M. Snapp, J. Pryor, N. Richardson, D. Chatham , C. Farlow, W. Riley; Absent: D. Simms, A. Guerrieri. Officers: ft. Malone, Pres.; D. Simms, Vice-Pres.; L. Harrington, Sec.-TreasW. Riley, Stud . Council; A. Gurrieri, Red Cross; ft. Slacum, Homeroom Reporter. ROOM NO, 25 Top row: L. Davis, M . Harrington , ft. Tingle, L. Culver, J. Wilson, Pres.; N. Elliott, W. Senkbeil, ft. Short; Second row: W. Jones, ft. McNamara, D. Bradley, Stud. Council; ft. Bedsworth, K. Bartrug, L. Austin, News; M. Brittingham; Third roiv: W. Ruark, V. Christian , L. ft. Calcott, V. ft.; ft. Richardson, Sec.-Treas.; ft. Matthews, ft. Clark, J. Godfrey; Absent: J. Bounds, H. Elliott, ft. Dunn, S. Moomey. Fifty-seven Top row: J. Robinson, C. Toadvine, L Bounds, J. Hobson, E. White, W. Ahtes, A. Mohler; Second row: F. Messick, B. Johnson, S. Langford, H. Gordy, E. Stephens, W. Nock, V. Holloway, N. Marvel; Third row: J. Twilley, W. Phipps, V. PJ, Stanch, Pres.; J . Hemming, III, V. P.; E. Todd. STUDfllT C0UI1CIL The Student Council is an organization formed to help better all activities for the student body. These include assemblies, pep rallies, and any other activity connected with the school. As usual the monitor system was organized to improve behavior in the halls. Also the Student Council took charge of and sponsored All School Night ' which is the display¬ ing of all work done by the students in various departments. The various officers of the Student Council were Joan Stauch, President; Walter Phipps, 1st Vice-President; Jimmy Wilson, 2nd Vice-President; Joan Hemming, 3rd Vice-President; and Maurice Wimbrow, Secretary-Treasurer. The monitor system was headed by Walter Phipps. Jimmy Wilson planned the assem¬ blies and Joan Hemming took charge of the social activities. The council, in general was taken care of by Joan Stauch. Fifty-eight Top row: J. Twilley, N. Jackson, J. Hobson, B. Jones, E. Adkins, C. Wimbrow, J . L. Dick, R. Hoover; Second row: R. Manzione, B. A. Jackson, N. Richardson, T. Henderson, J . Rayner, J. Hosier, R. Ben¬ nett, N. Thurston, S. Nock; Third row: B. Hurdle, A. Reed, Mrs, Taylor, M. L. White, B. J. Long, Mr. Mitchell, A. Esham. UII-HI � Sfflff flflD PRfSS CLUB This year the Wi-Hi News which was first published in 1937 under the editorship of Audrey Stewart, present faculty member, reached its eleventh year of publication. This school paper is edited by an editor and associate editor elected by popular vote of high school students and a staff appointed by the editor-in-chief. Unlike many school papers, the Wi-Hi News is printed in a downtown printing shop and is operated as an extra-curricular activity. The staff published an edition of the paper about every two weeks. This year ' s editor- in-chief was Mary Louise White and the associate editor was Betty Jane Long. An extra job of the Wi-Hi News is to sponsor a Press Club. As stated in the constitu¬ tion the associate editor of the Wi-Hi News shall become president of the Press Club. Its officers this year were: President, Betty Jane Long; Vice President, Mary Earle Nock; Secretary-Trea surer, Anne Reed. The Press Club sponsored in February a George Washing¬ ton ' s birthday dance for the entire school. The dance was a great success and appreciated by everyone. Fifty-nine Top row: J. Watson, R. Bennett, F. Benson, P. Bowen , P. Bogage, S. Taylor, J. Taylor, M. White , E . Cropper, N. Kemmerer, P. McCaffery; Second roiv: B. Schor, P. Ward, C. Wcodwarrf, P. Wd iams, Jackson , « . Twilley f E. Venables, J . Hopkins , S. King, B. Furness; Third row: I). Wade, S . Young, J. Rogers, E. M. Williams, P. Vickers, L. Booth, N. Parsons, J. Truitt, M. Campbell; Fourth row: A. M. Davis, B. Elliott, P. Morgan, M. A, Bull . Glif CLUB This year instead of a regular Glee Club, the Senior Ensemble, Junior Ensemble, Choir, and Eighth-Grade Glee Club were organized under the direction of the school music in¬ structor, Mr. Granville Eagler. The Senior Ensemble was especially active this year. In the fall several girls were chosen to sing with the all-state Glee Club at a Maryland teachers ' meeting in Baltimcre. The girls also sang at the Business and Professional Club, Wicomico Women ' s Club, and at some of the local service clubs. At Christmas they sang at the Parson ' s Home for the aged and at the Peninsula General Hospital. Also at Christmas they presented a radio broadcast in front of the Court House and a Christmas assembly at school. The Ensembles have sung at May Day, Commencement, and presented an operetta entitled The Feast of the Little Lanterns. Sixty Top roiv: J. Hastings, D. Parsons, L. Rademaker, W. Gravenor, R. Fields, J. Brou n, W. Snapp, B. Gordy; Second roiv: S. Haemel, G. Parker, A. Rad emaker, C, Dulany , D. Shockley, W. Bounds, D. El- Pott, R. Wagner, I). Hampshire, S . Krause, R . Watson, J. Elliott, B. Bailup, J . Benett, 4. Mohler; Third row: S. Willy, J. Fields, L. Davis, H. Morris, L. Phillips, J. .4. Fields, E. Trader, S. Merriken, H. C. Hearn.; Bottom row: T. Pickle, B. Overton, H. Dickinson, A. Robins, B. Johnson, D. Poynter, V. Nevimann, B. Matthews . Wicomico HIGH SCHOOL BOOD This year former Band Leader Mr. Mike Ronca was succeeded by Mr. Andrew Jupina from McAdoo, Pa. The band was exceedingly active this year. In the early fall, the band was taken to Claymont where it participated in a parade at the Delaware State Firemen ' s Convention. At this convention Ann Robins, chief majorette, received one of the first prizes. Some of the main events in which the band participated are: Salisbury State Teachers ' College Assebly, State Teachers ' College District Teachers ' Meeting, Youth Program-Reded¬ ication Week,p arade and concert for a play Cornzappopin. At Christmas the band played in the Santa Claus parade and with the Wi-Hi Sr. Ensemble presented a Christmas program in front of the Court House. The music of the band was heard and enjoyed at all the football games and at several basketball games. The annual Spring Concert was presented in the Wicomico High School auditorium on April 2, 1948. This concert was highly successful. Many of the band ' s best musicians and several of the main majorettes will leave with the graduating class of ' 48. DRILL SQUAD T p row: L. Jones , C. Benett , S. Ward , J. L. Dick , S . Taylor , S. Downes; Second row: J. Atkinson ., B. Nelson, E . M. Williams, P. Vickers, P. Morris, E . Parsons; Center: P. Stevens . Sixty-two Standing: R. Davis , D. Brown , D. Parsons. E Leonard , P. Slocum , M. Seated: J. Stanch , P. Downes , IF. Lang, W. Malone, E. Elliott , P. Jones . Kf« CLUB Pop row;: P. Long , J. Taylor , P. Nocfc, P. Cavanaugh; Second row: R. Bounds , L. Wtffctns, Mr. Feath¬ er , P. Paw cs, N. PocW. Sixty-three SOIIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. Robins , Treasurer; E . Stephens , Vive-Pres.; D. Parsons , President; M. L. White , Secretary; D. Johnson , Historian. GIRLS tnStniBLt Top row: P. Stevens , 7 Frank , L. Foxwell , M. McCaffery, B. Johnson , P. Nieman; Second row: S. Parsons, N. Doepp , G. Marvel , C. Wim row, P. A . Adkins , A. Reed , P. . Long; Third row: S . Culver , G. Savage , v4. McGrath , . McCaffery , E. Elliott , P. Downes . Sixty-four Sixty-five JUAIOR CLASS OffICfAS V. Christian, Treasurer; L. Austin, Vice-Pres.; B. Malone, President; N. Elliott, Secretary. CHfffi LfADfRS Left row, top to bottom: J. Hobson, C. Malone, M. Jones , J. LeCates; Right row, top to bottom: S. Mc¬ Allister, B. Elliott, N . Thurston } I). Miller; Center: G . Truitt . Sixty-six Sixty-seven flfLDBHLL Back row: Miss Trigiani, V. Christian, M. White, B . Wi Ariws, 7. Rayner, ?. Konieczny, C. Stewart, Z . Shockley, 7. Hosier; Front row: B. Johnson, E. Elliott, B . Flannery, 7. Stauch, E. Merrill , ?. Hastings, B. Jones . GIRLS’ BflSMLL ■r AK A v Top row: Mis Trigiani, Coach; B. Jones, V. Dulany, 7. Stanch, H. Dickenson, B, Konieczny, B. John¬ son, V. Crisp, Mgr.; Second row: D. Downes, E. Elliott, A. Robins, B. Flannery, B. Calcott, 7. Davis , Hastings. Sixty-eight Top row: S. Langford, Mgr.; E. White, S. Krause, P. Sai ' banes, N. Todd, J. Culver , Mgr.; Second row: Mr. Seidel, Coach; D. Smith , H. Tull, C. Lewis, H. Shores, D. Disharoon; Third row: H. Gordy, H. Langelar, W. Lankford, W. Pope, R. Elzey, D. White. Sixty-nine SOCCfR Front row: J. Rademaker, A. Carrick, W. Nock, I). Disharoon, E. Leonard, K. Bartrug, l). Hopkins, R. Ayers, P. Slacum, J. Godfrey; Second row: C. Phipps, R. Davis , R. Brown, R. Welch, L. Rademaker, F. Brittingham, N. Carey, F. Disharoon, R. Potts, H. Moms, Mr. Seidel, Coach. BOyS’ BASKETBALL IHfll First roiv: J. Smithy W. Phipps; Second row: S. Langford, W. Pope, M. Wimbrow , J. Sallac, . 7 Hawkins, Mr. Romasco, Coach; Third row: J . Adkins, Dashiell, J. Smith, H. Gordy, W. Morris, J . Moore, D. Meise; Fourth row: R. Ring, D. Thomas , ?. Gordy, R . Taylor, N. Todd, T. Hayman, S. Quillen, D. Moore; Fifth row: T. Parker, D. Brown, M . Smith, T. Clark, P. Martin, R . Truitt; Sixth row: W . Afoc c, Z). Parsons, D. White, D. Simms, E. Williams . fOOTBflLL Under a new coach, Albert Romansco, the Wi-Hi Indians compiled a record of five wins, three losses, and one tie. A veteran squad sparked the team and capable replace¬ ments were found for the almost all-lettermen squad. The veterans from previous years were Bobby Elzey, Bill Lang, Maurice Wimbrow, Bill Pope, Danny Brown, Jimmy Smith, John Smith, Bill Malone, and Doug Parsons. Regrets were expressed all around that Donald Malone, the previous season ' s star, could not play. Seaford 6 6 Laurel 15 10 Georgetown 13 0 Milford 25 0 Northampton 0 26 Bridgeville 0 6 Cambridge 13 26 Rehoboth 14 26 Delmar 0 25 Opponents 86 Wi-Hi 133 BASKETBALL SOCCER Boys Girls WHS OPPONENTS Princess Anne 19 15 32 19 Delmar 0 3 Berlin 35 8 19 12 1 2 43 17 22 8 Pittsville 4 0 Vienna 31 22 35 10 4 0 33 50 27 5 Nanticoke 7 0 Delmar 26 23 18 20 9 0 Laurel 18 26 25 16 Mardela 1 2 Seaford 13 17 1 2 15 40 Hebron 1 1 Millsboro 22 21 31 9 ,4 5 Cambridge 35 41 13 21 Rehoboth 30 25 26 15 Seventy-ove Top row: Coach Romasco, E. Godfrey, J. Godfrey , N. Todd, ). Smith, . Shores, B. Lankford; 2nd row: B. Smith, N. Carey, B. Palmer, R. Lohr, C. Phipps, H. Gordy, J. Adkins, J. Smith; 3rd row: M. Brit- tingham, R. Davis, J. Sallac, B. Pope, E. White, D White, S. Krause, J. Bounds, B. Truitt. Note as we regretfully leave Wi-Hi , we carry fond memories which are dear to all of us. To Mrs. Graham and Miss Wilkins goes our thanks for a marvelous prom and to Miss Erwood for the Senior Class Play. And to the rest of the faculty we offer our deep appreciation for making these last four years the best of our lives. Seventy-two High School Graduates of ' 48 Here ' s Your Future Graduation need not mean the end of your education. Those of you who choose the U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force for a career may obtain the equivalent of two years of college credit by signing up for extension or correspondence cours¬ es in the United States Armed Forces Institute. As for the graduate interested in a trade, he will find just what he is looking for in the more than 60 technical schools of the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. What makes this academic and technical schooling so attractive — aside from the knowledge gained — is that it is absolutely free to anyone enlisting. While you continue your education the government pays you a salary higher than many a civilian scale. It also provides a chance to visit and study in foreign countries, while all the time you are becoming eligible for retirement after 20 years. Before you make your final choice of a career, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are available in the U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force. For further information, visit the . . . RECRUITING OFFICE Room No. 202, Post Office Bldg., Salisbury, Md. Seventy-three Congratulations from all your friends who bake the bread that’s winning friends - - - Sweetheart Bread WM. E. MORGAN M. E. THOROUGHGOOD LEWIS MORGAN S. H. “BOB” RAYNER L. ATWOOD BENNETT H. JACK W. RAYNER RAY-MOR RAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF THE BREAD THAT IS 12 HOURS FRESH MEMBER OF THE QUALITY BAKERS OF AMERICA Seventy-four ll - GUNBY SEABREASE Seeds - Hardware SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of ART LINEN SHOP 119 W. MAIN ST. SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of “Kenny’s on the Corner” Restaurant WEST MAIN ISABELLA Compliments of Farmers and Planters Preston W. Burbage JEWELER SALISBURY MARYLAND BURNETT WALTON Shore ' s Largest Recappers Seventy-five Compliments of POWELL MOTOR C O . BUICK SALES — SERVCE SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of MOTOR COACHES, INC. PASSENGER SPECIAL CHARTERS EXPRESS SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of SPMS Shore The Shop With You In Mind Pontiac THE NICEST NAME SALES — SERVICE YOU KNEW FOR WI-HI FASHIONS NOW WISHES YOU LOTS OF LUCK! SALISBURY MARYLAND Seventy-six Compliments of lEngltHlj drill THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD SALISBURY MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 AKE MOTOR AUCTION COMPANY OFFICE PHONE 159-J — DELMAR ROAD SALISBURY MARYLAND n Best Wishes Johnson’s Service Station Gas — SUNOCO — Oil Main and Baptist Streets SALISBURY MARYLAND Eastern Shore Body Works Phone 112 - Wade St. RADIATOR REPAIRING — PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING GLASS SALISBURY MARYLAND WICOMICO MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge - Plymouth Cars ----- Dodge Trucks SALES — SERVICE DELMAR BOULEVARD SALISBURY, MARYLAND Seventy-seven WALLACE GARAGE General Repairing — Spray Painting ACETELYNE AND ELECTRIC WELDING Telephone 2055-M Vine Street and Snow Hill Road FINE FURNITURE SALISBURY, MARYLAND POCOMOKE, MARYLAND 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. Cfl 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 k Merchants Hank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF JENKINS BROTHERS FORMERLY MORRIS MORRIS Plumbing and Heating Camden Avenue (At Bridge) Telephone Salisbury 481 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1948 AYER’S DINER SALISBURY BLVD. LONDON AVE. SALISBURY MARYLAND Insurance Of All Kinds Booth Brown Phone 1324 COR. CALVERT N. DIV. ST. SALISBURY MARYLAND RENSIE PURITY Watches Diamonds CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1948 C. A. HAYMAN Jeweler Phone 1404 501 West Main Street The Store for Men in Salisbury Seventy-nine Compliments of John H. Price SALISBURY Wholesale Distributor Fruit and Produce MARYLAND JJ J. William Price QUALITY MEATS and FROSTED FOODS Phone 939 SALISBURY MARYLAND Eighty Compliments of Johnny’s Sammy’s Dinners - Sodas - Sandwiches SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 G. E. Rounds Company WILBUR M ROUNDS Compliments of John Manzione Plaster - Contractor THE BEST IN FLOWERS Benedict the Florist Flowers For Every Occasion SINCE 1881 PIIONE 800 - 801 Compliments of Salisbury Transit Co., Inc. Complimen ts of Thomas’ Confectionery North Division St. Salisbury, Md. PHONE 1462 BETTER CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS Compliments of See M. J. TAYLOR Paul V. Downing FOOD MARKET 105 E. London Ave. - Phone 1529-M -- ■ . - .... 11 Eighty-one Master Plumber Phone 792 J. JAMES SMULLEN Plumbing and Heating — Oil Burners SALISBURY MARYLAND TELEPHONE 910 MILLS MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales and Service De SOTO PLYMOUTH SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY, MARYLAND 1 CANTWELL’S “One Stop FOOD MARKET Compliments of Johnson’s Radio Service ZENITH RADIOS Congratula tions Sklar’s Studio 112 WEST MAIN STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of Peter Pan Diaper Service “Rock A Dry Bnby ,r MART MEN’S SHOP MILTON MARMER, Proprietor SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of Law’s Confectionery Complivients of Nock’s Shoe Store SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of C. R. Hayman Sons Brokers and Shippers FANCY FRUIT and PRODUCE SALISBURY MARYLAND Eighty-two OUR HEATIEST CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES OF 1948 MAY THE COMING YEARS BRING HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS “Mechanical Engineering Service’’ SALISBURY MARYLAND Eighty-three WATSON’S SMOKE HOUSE Home of Fine Pipes and Tobaccos and Phonograph Records Herman W. English Jeweler SOUTH DIVISION ST. SALISBURY MARYLAND Com ' plhnents of Salisbury Printing Company 1 t DEL-MAR-VA MASTER W. F. Messick Ice Co. Cleaners and Dyers 228 S. DIVISION STREET ICE and COLD STORAGE PHONE 2 SALISBURY MARYLAND FOR SERVICE PHONE 42 Eighty-four OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 PMACISTS (y UAe W iug ftftt MA, ZS,fZ%? ar PHONE 1444 When in town pay us a visit! Compliments of Salisbury Battery Co. tee JoA Ucn “Where Father and Son Shop” SALISBURY MARYLAND BE PROUD OF SALISBURY Complete your education but plan to enter a business or profession right here at home. BE PROUD OF SALISBURY Eighty-five Compliments of Southern States Eastern Shore Marketing Co-op ISABELLA STREET Poultry Processors SALISBURY MARYLAND IRON FIREMAN Luminous Flame Heating SALISBURY MARYLAND PHONE 344 - 345 ll Compliments of GOOD LUCK T OCLASS OF ’48 MOR OIL CO. OUILIMLIMT, Inc. Formerly BAYSINGERS, INC. -1] Eighty-six It is so convenient to say, ' Charge It” and it is so easy to open a charge account at The Department Store of Famous Brands ... in Salisbury CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF 1948 Cavanaugh Motors, Inc. Ford - Mercury - Lincoln CAMDEN STREET . SALISBURY, MARYLAND Eighty-seven THE GORDY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance WICOMICO HOTEL BUILDING - PHONE 532 SALISBURY MARYLAND Congratulations to the Class of 1 948 W. C. CAREY SON PHONE 568 SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY, MARYLAND Baileys AUBREY L. BAILEY Cleaning - Pressing - Dying 414 W. MAIN STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND Eighty-eight D CD O • L. Ralph, CONGRATULATES Inc. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Petroleum Products LAKE STREET PHONE 1690 f ' l -= SINCE 1883 E. S. ADKINS CO. Everything Needed for Building SINCE 1893 HOLLOUJfly CO. Funeral Home SALISBURY EASTON CENTERVILLE SALISBURY MARYLAND CHESTERTOYVN Maryland Eighty-nine Plenty of Good Wishes From the Drink with Plenty of Goodness Compliments of J. LEE JONES Quality Meats and Groceries VINE SO. DIVISION STREETS SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of S. DENMEAD KOLB Real Estate - Insurance SALISBURY MARYLAND PHONE 155 NOW—3 THEATRES ON MAIN ST. — IN SALISBURY BOULEVARD ULMAN NEW — 1100 SEATS — 925 SEATS — 500 SEATS Operated by ULMAN THEATRE CORP. — -� l Ninety Compliments of Compliments of Henry W. Roberts THUN. It. TOM SALISBURY MARYLAND ■ - =L The House of Antiques Opposite Wicomico Hotel FLORENCE JACKSON MARGARET PILLSBURY Congratulations to CLASS OF ’48 Nock Radio Record Center 209 N. DIVISION ST. - SALISBURY, MI). Radio Sales Repairs - Records Yours for better listening 1 DHHI COB CO. Phone 90 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF ’48 Davis Esso Servicenter - 1 Ninety-one Compliments of RHVHER RROTHERS All Tools Sharpened Lawn Mowers Sharpened BROWN DOVE BICYCLES — PARTS AND REPAIRS Fishing Tackle - Ammunition Saws Retoothed - Sharpened Locks and Repair Parts — Keys Made — Outboard Motors Authorized Dealer for Wizzer Motors — Flambeau Outboards 136 CAMDEN STREET SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments of SHORE DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES TO THE TRADE ONLY SALISBURY MARYLAND Ninety-two Eastern Plumbing Supply Co. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of HARRIS J. R1GGIN Rayne’s Esso Station Lubrication and Fountain Sendee WILLARDS MARYLAND PHONE 2033 Bailey’s Time Shop Watch Repairing 114 4 WEST MAIN STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND ---i - -- -- - - Compliments of “Wants To Be Your Cleaner” Phone 1234 CHURCH STREET PHARMACY B. K. DRIVE IN SODAS SANDWICHES BEER SALISBURY MARYLAND ii--- French Fries Submarines “Sid’s” Confectionery WADE ST. and SALISBURY BLVD. Next to Brittingham Motors Phone 2291 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Dixie Bargain Center SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of C. R. Hayman Sons Brokers and Shippers FANCY FRUIT AND PRODUCE SALISBURY MARYLAND Ninety-three Congratulations to Class of 1948 Salisbury Plate Glass Co. De Alton T. Booth, Proprietor PHONE 443 SALISBURY MARYLAND PHOTO-LITE Congratulations To Studio and Camera Shop CLASS OF ’48 PORTRAITS ROLL FILM FINISHING PHOTO SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT West ' s Restaurant Poplar Hill and Main Street - 1 Ninety-four 17 Fun eral Home PHONE 23 ESTABLISHED BY GEORGE HILL IN 1877 Ninety-five Compliments of National Concrete Vault Compliments of SALISBURY MARYLAND E. G. DAVIS CANDY CO. --- OCEAN CITY BLVD. f|il ; fiPPLinriCE CO SALISBURY MARYLAND L—— BRITTINGHAM MOTORS Nash and Mack Trucks BOYD BRITTINGHAM, Owner Sales and Service SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments of SALISBURY BRICK CO. SALISBURY MARYLAND Ninety-six GOOD LISTENING EVERY HOUR EVERY DAY HAYMAN’S PHARMACY WBOC RADIO PARKSALISBURY, MD. ALBIN A. HAYMAN Cor. YV. Main and Lake St. 960 ON THE DIAL AND HBOC — FM 97.5 MEGACYCLES SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of Homestead Dairy Products Co. Quality Dairy Products PHONE 1041-W SALISBURY MARYLAND =- ! ) Ninety-seven Congratulations — Del-Mar-Va Hardware Corporation Compliments of Citizens Gas Company SALISBURY MARYLAND Artcraft Electric Supply Co. SALISBURY MARYLAND ...SHOE CO... SHOES and HOSIERY PHONE 359 SALISBURY MARYLAND B. C. HAWKINS CO. GLASS SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of Bruce V. Dickinson Commercial Sign Painter Oriole Store Equipment Co. 1101 WEST MAIN STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND Congratulations To THE CLASS OF 1948 Arthur W. Boyce Insurance Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store -ii Ninety-eight r- Grover Tilaliman G. C. RAYNE AND CO. o Wholesale and Retail PITTSVILLE MARYLAND Distribution of Sales — Service Southern States Fertilizer and Farm Supplies PARTS — ACCESSORIES MACHINERY Phone Willards 2281 SALISBURY MARYLAND — - —LI Bethard’s Wallpaper AND Paint Company 203 S. Division St. SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of V. V. Hughes and Sons HUBERT R. WHITE CO. Hardware SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of Peninsula Pharmacy W. HOWARD DENNIS Atlantic Hi Arc Lubrication and Sendee PHONE WILLARDS 2130 POWELLVILLE MARYLAND — 1 Ninety-wine OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1948 We extend sincere wishes for your future success and offer you the advice and the assistance of the oldest bank in our county. CJ Your account will be welcome here, regardless of the amount, and we invite you to use any of our many ser¬ vices and to discuss your financial requirements with us. T fF i IL Salisbury, Maryland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS To the young men and women who have won their diplo¬ mas, we extend our congratulations and best wishes for suc¬ cess in their careers. Whatever may be your activities in years to come, they are almost sure to bring increasing financial re¬ sponsibilities. We cordially invite you to use our banking faci¬ lities for all your banking needs. County Trust Company ot Hlaryland MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System One hundred a OLIPHANT CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Specialist in Radio and Front End Repairs PHONE 3080 SALISBURY MARYLAND J. C. PENNY CO. “The Wordld’s Largest Department Store” MORE THAN 1600 STORES WILLARDS HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONE WILLARDS 2239 SHOCKLEY’S Wallpaper ■ V v ' AND Paint Store Phone 569 SALISBURY MARYLAND PHONE 521 Compliments of LINWOOD MORRIS IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Implements Machinery PHONE 1382 SALISBURY MARYLAND One hundred and one -tr 307 W. Main Street ACE SHOE REPAIRING LEE SHOPPE SALISBURY MARYLAND Fashionable Apparel for Junior Miss and Woman Featuring 251 West Mein St. Invisible Half Soleing SALISBURY MARYLAND HASTINGS HATCHERY PARSONSBURY MARYLAND IT PAYS TO PLAY Compliments to Graduating Class VOIGT’S HOBBY AND SPORT SHOP SALISBURY MARYLAND Phone 2178 “Everyting for the Sportsman’ Compliments of Compliments of ERWIN ELECTRIC L. W. GUNBY COMPANY COMPANY SALISBURY MARYLAND 407 East Main St. SALISBURY MARYLAND One hundred and two Compliments Of Construction Services, Inc. Industrial - Commercial - Residential Construction - Maintenance SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments Of Wicomico Meat Grocery Meats and Groceries SOUTH DIVISION STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of SHUSH ADVERTISER WICOMICO HOTEL Printers for lire Shore SALISBURY MARYLAND Call Salisbury 204 One hundred and three