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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

T0 H-T0M Published by THE YEARBOOK STAFF of WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL SALISBURY, MARYLAND 1950 ALMA MATER Dreaming of Alma Mater Doivn 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 neiv, Alma Mater , Alma Mater , I love you. Two PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING SENIORS ' OF Five John Adkins James Ahtes Fay Anderson JOHN THOMAS ADKINS “Jack Salisbury, Md. — May 26, 1931 Remembered by: The football team Destination: Real Estate Business Activities: Varsity Football II, III, IV; Baseball I, II; Intramural Football III; Wi-Hi News re¬ porter; Basketball I, II. JOAN ATKINSON “Joanie Mt. Holly, N. J. — February 9, 1932 Remembered by: Being our tiny, quiet senior Destination: College Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff; Majorette; May Day. JAMES OLIVER AHTES “Jimmy Salisbury, Md. — December 6, 1932 Remembered by: His wit Destination: College Activities: Glee Club I; Press Club IV, Sec. V; Dramatic Club IV; Junior Class Play; Basket¬ ball Mgr. IV, V. MARGARET ALBERTA AYERS “Margie Wilmington, Del. — March 31, 1931 Remembered by: Chewing gum Destination: Business (Ayer ' s Diner) Activities: Intramural Basketball; Intramural Field Hockey; May Day III. FAY DOLORES ANDERSON “Kay Salisbury, Md. — July 27, 1931 Remembered by: Trying to find answers to chemistry questions Destination: Registered Nurse Activities: Student Librarian III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff; Press Club. ROGER MORRIS AYERS, JR. “Codger Hackensack, N. J. — May 31, 1932 Remembered by: His winning smile Destination: College Activities: Key Club III, IV; Gym Exhibit I, II, III, IV; Soccer II; Football III, IV; Tennis III, IV. Joan Atkinson Margaret Ayers Six Roger Ayers Dolores Baker Grace Baylis Jane Beach DOLORES MARIE BAKER “Little Guy Milton, Pa. — February 4, 1932 Remembered by: Jim Destination: Office Work Activities: Yearbook Committee; GAA Club. BETTY LEE BELL “Ding Dong Salisbury, Md. — October 25, 1932 Remembered by: Johnny and Sammy ' s Destination: Private secretary Activities: Volleyball IV. GRACE LORETTA BAYLIS “Grade Princess Anne, Md. — August 6, 1932 Remembered by: Good sportsmanship Destination: Undecided Activities: Varsity Basketball III, IV; Varsity Fieldball II, III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Varsity Volleyball III; Gym Exhibit III; Press Club III. DONALD MAURICE BOERMAN “Donn Marion, N. Y. — August 5, 1932 Remembered by: The little man with the big voice Destination: Librarian Activities: Footlight Review I; Student Librarian III; Dramatic Club III; Junior Class Play. JANE TRUITT BEACH “Beachie Salisbury, Md. — January 26, 1933 Remembered by: Musical ability Destination: Nurse Activities: Band II, III, IV; Intramural Basket¬ ball II. STANLEY HENRY BRADLEY “Stanley Salisbury, Md. — August 29, 1932 Remembered by: June Noble Destination: Unknown Activities: Soccer III, IV. Betty Bell Donald Boerman Stanley Bradley Seven Rachel Erasure Franklin Brittingham Thomas Brittingham RACHEL JUNE BRASURE “Rachel Millsboro, Del. — June 19, 1932 Remembered by: Buddy Destination: Visit Lila Lee Murrell in Mississippi Activities: Spirit of ' 47; May Day HI; Intramural Basketball II, IV, V. DANIEL FREDERICK BROWN “Dan Dover, Del. — December 13, 1930 Remembered by: Police Chief of Salisbury for a day Destination: “Who knows Activities: Football I, II, III, IV; Baseball Man¬ ager I; Student Council IV; Baseball III, IV. IRA FRANKLIN BRITTINGHAM “Frank Willards, Md. — August 28, 1932 Remembered by: Soccer team Destination: College or Air Force Activities: Junior Varsity Baseball I, II; Soccer I, II, III, IV. THOMAS RUSE BRITTINGHAM “Tom Philadelphia, Pa. — March 14, 1930 Remembered by: Red hair Destination: Music or Ministry Activities: WAYNE EDWARD BRUMBLEY “Wcryne Salisbury, Md. — August 18, 1932 Remembered by: His knowledge of farm subsidies. Destination: Farmer Activities: Future Farmers of America IV. REATA JEAN BURGETT “Jean Manhattan, Kan. — June 1, 1932 Remembered by: Her drawings Destination: Secretary Activities: Monitor III, FV; Art Editor of the Year¬ book; Homeroom Secretary. Daniel Brown Wayne Brumbley Eight Jean Burgett Shirley Butler Agnes Cantlay Pat Cavanaugh SHIRLEY ANN BUTLER Shirl Salisbury, Md. — September 6, 1932 Remembered by: Her ability to collect money Destination: Junior Class Play III; Glee Club I, IV; Intramural Basketball I, IV; Secretary, Red Cross Council IV. AGNES CANTLAY Aggie Sea Cliff, N. Y. — July 10, 1932 Remembered by: Always worrying Destination: Nurse or Social Service Worker Activities: Student Council Rep. Ill; Exchange Editor Wi-Hi News; Varsity Basketball III; Var¬ sity Fieldball III, IV; Volleyball III; Press Club; Wi-Hi News IV. PATRICK HENRY CAVANAUGH P.K. Salisbury, Md. — December 31, 1932 Remembered by: Wi-Hi ' s Radio Commentator Destination: Williams College Activities: Student Council I; Key Club I, V; Model Legislature III, IV; Model City Gov ' t. V; Tennis Team III, IV. BERTIE JEANNETTE CHANDLER Bertie Powellville, Md. — April 6, 1932 Remembered by: Her efficiency Destination: Secretary Activities: ADA MARIE CHATHAM Reds Salisbury, Md. — November 22, 1930 Remembered by: Her long, red hair Destination: Salesgirl in Baltimore Activities: ETHEL MAY CLARK Eff Schenectady, N. Y. — June 1, 1931 Remembered by: Her soft voice Destination: Marriage (and a home at Ocean City) Activities: Glee Club; Dramatic Club III; Major¬ ette; Assistant Copy Reader Wi-Hi News Staff. Bertie Chandler Ada Chatham Ethel Clark Nine Donald Collins James Crowley E ugene Culver DONALD EUGENE COLLINS Don Salisbury, Md. — March 25, 1932 Remembered by: His wisecracks Destination: College Activities: Junior Class Play; Junior Varsity Baseball II; Key Club. JAMES I. CROWLEY Jim Chester, Pa. — November 17, 1927 Remembered by: Being sleepy Destination: Unknown Activitiees: U.S.N. ROYCE EUGENE CULVER ‘ ' Gene Salisbury, Md. — February 23, 1933 Remembered by: His blonde hair? ? ? Destination: Art Teacher Activities: Glee Club I, V; Dramatic Club IV; Jr. Class Play; Pres, of F. T. A.; Intramural Sports II, III. JOHN ESKRIDGE CULVER J. C. Salisbury, Md. — March 2, 1932 Remembered by: Our only boys ' athletic man¬ ager Destination: College Activities: Basketball Mgr. II, III, IV; Football Mgr. Ill, IV; Press Club III, IV; Sports Editor II, III; Key Club II, Treas. Ill, Pres. IV; Historian III, IV; Jr. Class Play. PHILIP JACK DAHLINGER “Phil Philadelphia, Pa. — December 4, 1932 Remembered by: His neighbors (Beryl) Destination: College Actiyitiees: Football III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Press Club III. NORMA LEE DASHIELL Norma Salisbury, Md. — February 4, 1932 Remembered by: Her personality Destination: Nurse Activities: Dramatic Club IV; Gym Exhibit III; Glee Club IV; Operetta III. John Culver Philip Dahlinger Norma Dashiell Ten Jacqueline Dennis Robert Dashiell Betty Dennis ROBERT DALE DASHIELL Bunky Salisbury, Md. — October 29, 1932 Remembered by: His station wagon Destination: College Activities: Football II, III, IV; Track III, IV; Vice- president Homeroom IV. BETTY JANE DENNIS “Betty Delmar, Md. — May 13, 1932 Remembered by: Her brain Destination: Nurse or teacher Activities: Wi-Hi News Reporter V; Dramatic Radio Program; President of Student Council; Fieldball II, III, IV; Volleyball III, V. JACQUELINE ALEEN DENNIS “Jackie Nassawadox, Va. — January 6, 1932 Remembered by: Her quietness Destination: Marriage Activities: REBEKAH HUNTER DIRICKSON “Becky Buffalo, N. Y. — April 29, 1932 Remembered by: Love of arguing Destination: College Activities: Future Teachers of America IV; Mgr. of Fieldball IV; Wi-Hi News Representative IV; Mgr. of Basketball IV. VIRGINIA LOUISE DICK “Lu-Lu Salisbury, Md. — February 29, 1932 Remembered by: Willingness to carry up trays? Destination: Brenau College Activities: Press Club I, II, III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff II, III, IV; Yearbook IV; Dramatic Club I; Majorette II. DONALD L EE DISHAROON “Dishy Salisbury, Md. — June 18, 1932 Remembered by: Friendly manners and good sportsmanship Destination: Electrical engineer Activities: Soccer I, II, III, IV; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Junior Varsity I, II; Junior Class Play. Rebekah Dirickson Virginia Dick Donald Disha roon Eleven HELEN JEANNETTE DONOVAN “Net Federalsburg, Md. — August 12, 1931 Remembered by: Always blushing Destination: Marriage Activities: LESTER HOWARD ELLIOTT “Les Delmar, Md. — October 7, 1932 Remembered by: Doesn ' t talk Destination: Mechanic Activities: Intramural Sports; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative. BETTY MAE DYKES “Betty Mae Salisbury, Md. — June 26, 1931 Remembered by: Her bottle of peroxide Destination: Nurse Activities: Junior Class Play; Fashion Show IV. JOHN DOUGLAS ELLIOTT “Jack Salisbury, Md. — May 13, 1932 Remembered by: Band Destination: Projectionist Activities: Band I, II, III, IV. NORMA LEE ELLIOTT “Boots Delmar, Md. — October 7, 1932 Remembered by: Her quietness Destination: Nurse Activities: ROBERT EDWARD ELZEY “Bob Salisbury, Md. — December 27, 1931 Remembered by: Sports and couldn ' t sit still Destination: Physical Education Director Activities: Football I, II, III, IV, V; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Track III; Baseball IV; Monogram Club I, II; News Staff III; Press Club; Key Club; Year¬ book Staff. Lester Elliott Norma Elliott Twelve Robert Elzey Douglas Feeney Elizabeth Flannery Lola Mae Foxwell DOUGLAS LEE FEENEY Doug Salisbury, Md. — January 20, 1931 Remembered by: His craziness Destination: Beacom College Activities: Glee Club I, Monitor IV, Intramural Softball. ELIZABETH LOIS FLANNERY Betty Jacksonville, Fla. — November 10, 1930 Remembered by: Her endless energy Destination: Secretary Activities: Varsity Fieldball II, III, IV, V; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, V; Varsity Volleyball I, II, III, IV, V; Girls ' Sports Writer III; Queen of Sweater Hop III; Secretary Student Council IV; Treasurer of Junior Class IV; Treasurer of Senior Class V; Yearbook Staff V. LOLA MAY FOXWELL Freckles Fruitland, Md. — May 11, 1932 Remembered by: Her hair styles Destination: Beautician Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Mgr. of Volley¬ ball II; Fieldball V; Wi-Hi News Staff V; Press Club V; Library Club IV, V. DONALD LOUIS FRATINO Donald Norwalk, Conn. — June 6, 1931 Remembered by: Football team Destination: College Activities: Football IV, V; Press Club; Wi-Hi News Staff; Track V. DOROTHY ANN FURBUSH Shelley Eden, Md. — February 15, 1932 Remembered by: Her witty remarks Destination: P. G. H. Activities: JOHN FURBUSH Jack Salisbury, Md. — March 17, 1932 Remembered by: Flirting with the girls Destination: Stenographer Activities: Donald Fratino Dorothy Furbush John Furbush Thirteen Howard Gordy Kathleen Gordy Ralph Gordy HOWARD LEE GORDY, JR. Slats Salisbury, Md. — August 31, 1932 Remembered by: Being an all-around fellow Destination: Medical Doctor Activities: Basketball II, III, IV; Football III, IV, V; Baseball III, Mgr. IV, V; Student Council President V; Key Club; Press Club; Jr. Class President; 3rd Vice-President Student Council IV. PHYLLIS KATHLEEN GORDY Kathy Laurel, Del. — January 20, 1933 Remembered by: Jack Destination: Nurse Activities: Glee Club I; Dramatic Club IV; Var¬ iety Show; Monitor IV, V; May Day I, II. RALPH GRIER GORDY Crazy Legs Laurel, Del. — January 14, 1930 Remembered by: His dark, wavy hair Destination: Florist Activities: Football; Track; Glee Club; Operetta; Jr. Varsity Basketball. DONALD BRICE GOSLEE Duck Salisbury, Md. — March 23, 1932 Remembered by: Outstanding historical ability? Destination: Art School Activities: Illustrations for yearbook. CAROLYN MAE GREENE “Peppy Salisbury, Md. — July 20, 1932 Remembered by: Being so happy in the morn¬ ing Destination: Follow the races Activities: Junior Band. ALAN MICHAEL GUERRIERI Mike Brooklyn, N. Y. — April 13, 1931 Remembered by: His cars Destination: Millsboro Poultry Co. Activities: Football III, IV; Intramural football and basketball; Red Cross Rep. III. A Carolyn Greene Fourteen Alan Guerrieri Barbara Hardesty Yates Harris Retta Hastings BARBARA WUNDER HARDESTY “Hart Salisbury, Md. — May 22, 1932 Remembered by: Always talking about Bill Lang Destination: Art School Activities: Pres, of Homeroom I, II; Junior Class Play; May Day I, II; Year Book Committee. THERESA JESSIE HEARN ' Theresa Salisbury, Md. — August 23, 1932 Remembered by: Long, black curls Destination: College? Activities: Dramatic Club IV, V; Student Coun¬ cil Rep. II; Lincoln Day Assembly IV. LYNNEWOOD YATES HARRIS Yates Milford, Del. — February 4, 1932 Remembered by: Always laughing Destination: Undertaker Activities: Junior Class Play; Year Book Staff Committee; Dramatic Club IV; Glee Club I. RETTA FRANCES HASTINGS Retta Salisbury, Md. — March 8, 1933 Remembered by: Winter Carnival Queen Destination: Nurse Activities: Dramatic Club IV; Kids ' Day V; Year Book Staff V; Cheerleader IV, V; Glee Club I; Sec. Jr. Class; Sec. Sr. Class; Varsity Basketball III: Varsity Volleyball III; Varsity Fieldball III, IV, V. EARL WAYNE HEARNE Eearl Salisbury, Md. — July 30, 1932 Remembered by: His size and strength Destination: College Activities: PATRICIA ANN HITCHENS Itchy Wilmington, Del. — December 21, 1932 Remembered by: Sonny Destination: Commercial Artist Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff V; Press Club V; May Day Dances I, II. Theresa Hearn Earl Heame Patricia Hitchens Fifteen Elizabeth Holland Jane Holland John Jackson ELIZABETH MARCELLA HOLLAND Lib” Powellville, Md. — September 1, 1932 Remembered by: Her wonderful attendance record Destination: Office work Activities: May Day III. NANCY MARGARET JACKSON Nan Salisbury, Md. — January 12, 1932 Remembered by: Editor of Wi-Hi News Destination: Adkinsville Activities: Editor of Wi-Hi News V; News Edi¬ tor of Wi-Hi News IV; Glee Club I; Press Club III, IV; Cheerleader IV. CATHERINE JANE HOLLOWAY Jane Salisbury, Md. — December 17, 1932 Remembered by: Being a swell librarian Destination: Sullins College Activities: Glee Club I; Press Club; Pres. Stu¬ dent Librarian Asso.; Psychology Play IV; Wi- Hi News Rep. JOHN WALTER JACKSON T J Parsonsburg, Md. — July 8, 1932 Remembered by: His driving Destination: Undecided Activities: Key Club, Red Cross Rep. IV; Red Cross Treasurer; Intramural football and basket¬ ball. BARBARA LILLIAN JACOBS Babs Wilmington, Del. — March 23, 1932 Remembered by: Aunt Sarah Destination: Nurse Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff V; Library Club II, III (Wilmington). WILLIAM T. JENKINS Jinx Salisbury, Md. — May 3, 1932 Remembered by: Miss Stewart ' s Psychology Class Destination: Construction work Activities: J. V. Football II; Sports Reporter IV, V; Intramural Football III, IV, V; Intramural Softball III, IV, V; Intramural Basketball IV, V. Nancy Jackson Barbara Jacobs William Jenkins Sixteen BARBARA LEE JONES “Bobbie Salisbury, Md. — March 7, 1932 Remembered by: Her teammates Destination: College Activities: Student Council I; Red Cross IT; Newspaper Staff III, IV, V; Press Club; May Day I, II, IV; Fieldball II, III, IV, V; Basketball III, IV, V; Volleyball III, IV, V; Jr. Class Play; Year Book Staff; Kids ' Day. DOROTHY MAE JONES “Dot Salisbury, Md. — October 16, 1932 Remembered by: Artistic ability Destination: Artist Activities: Lincoln Day Assembly. HELEN MAE JONES “Jonesie Salisbury, Md. — July 8, 1932 Remembered by: Big Blue eyes Destination: Salesclerk Activities: Fashion Show; Intramural Basketball VAUGHN THOMAS JONES “Vaughn Salisbury, Md. — Octob er 9, 1932 Remembered by: His Ford Destination: Farming Activities: F. F. A. Club MARGARET ANN KAISER “Margie Whitleysburg, Del. — July 12, 1932 Remembered by: Miss Short Destination: Stenographer Activities: Intramural Basketball I, III, IV, V; Volleyball IV; Lincoln Day Assembly IV. PATRICIA RUTH KANE “Pat Bivalve, Md. — April 28, 1932 Remembered by: Her many visits to the doctors Destination: College Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff V; Dramatic Club IV; Jr. Class Play; Fieldball IV; F. T. A. Society V. Vaughn Jones Margaret Kaiser Patricia Kane Seventeen LOIS ANN KELLY Annie Powellville, Md. — April 7, 1932 Remembered by: Bashful manner Desttination: Nursing Activities: WILLIAM LEE KELLY Bill Nanticoke, Md. — March 8, 1932 Remembered by: Members of Homeroom 26 Destination: Engineer Activities: Baseball I, II, III; Soccer I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III; Dramatics I, II, III, V. VIRGINIA ELLEN KENNEY Ginny Whitehaven, Md. — December 17, 1932 Remembered by: That pleasant smile Destination: Secretary Activities: Wi-Hi News Reporter III, IV; Histor¬ ian of Dramatic Club IV; Vice-Pres. of Jr. Eng¬ lish Club IV; Lincoln Day Assembly IV. ELIZABETH ANN KONIECZNY Betty K. Salisbury, Md. — May 4, 1932 Remembered by: Wi-Hi Sports Fans Destination: Athletic Instructor Activities: May Day I; Fieldball I, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; Volleyball I, II, III, IV; J. V. Basketball Coach; Girls ' Sports Reporter; Yearbook Staff. ALBERT SAMUEL KRAUSE. JR. Sam Salisbury, Md. — May 30, 1932 Remembered by: Harriet Destination: University of Maryland Activities: Band I, II, III, IV, V; Baseball II, HI, IV, V; Basketball III; Key Club IV, V; Student Council V; Monogram Club III. HARRISON JOHN LANGELER “Specs Salisbury, Md. — July 22, 1932 Remembered by: Being Mayor of Salisbury Destination: College Activities: Basketball I, II, III, IV; Key Club; Stu¬ dent Council; Homeroom President I; Jr. Class Play; Kids ' Day; May Day I. Elizabeth Konieczny Samuel Krause Eighteen Harrison Langeler William Lankford Priscilla Larmore Hilton Lewis WILLIAM ARNOLD LANKFORD “Cheese Philadelphia, Pa. — June 22, 1932 Remembered by: Basketball ability Destination: Physical Education Activities: Basketball I, II, III, IV, V; Baseball II, III, IV; Key Club; Jr. Class Play. PATRICIA LEE LITTLETON “Reds Baltimore, Md. — February 3, 1932 Remembered by: Her pretty red hair Destination: Nurse Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Library Club IV; May Day I; Disc Jockey IV; Advertising Committee for Tom-Tom IV. PRISCILLA ELLEN LARMORE “Pris Tyaskin, Md. — January 13, 1932 Remembered by: Pleasant disposition Destination: Western Maryland College Activities: Dramatic Club IV; Volleyball IV; Stu¬ dent Council V; Intramural Basketball IV. HILTON CHARLIE LEWIS “Teaberry Salisbury, Md. — June 7, 1932 Remembered by: Teasing all the girls Destination: To get out of school Activities: ROBERT FULTON LOHR, JR. “Bob Buffalo, N. Y. — December 20, 1931 Remembered by: His dramatics class Destination: “I wish I knew. Activities: Baseball I, II, III, IV; Soccer I, II, III; Yearbook Staff; Rep. Wi-Hi at Art Exhibit; Kids ' Day. ARLINGTON DONALD LONGFELLOW “Donald Salisbury, Md. — October 2, 1931 Remembered by: “The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet Destination: Forestry Activities: Football IV; Basketball II. Patricia Littleton Robert Lohr Nineteen Donald Longfellow Robert Longfellow Barbara Lowe Sylvia Mace ROBERT KEITH LONGFELLOW Bob Salisbury, Md. — September 29, 1932 Remembered by: The soccer team Destination: Unknown Activities: Varsity Soccer IV, V; Jr. Varsity Bas¬ ketball I, II; Ir. Varsity Baseball II; Gym Ex¬ hibit II, III, IV. BARBARA JEAN LOWE Barbara Salisbury, Md. — November 18, 1932 Remembered by: Her willingness to help Destination: Bookkeeper and Typist Activities: May Day II; Majorette II, III; Intra¬ mural Basketball IV, V. SYLVIA LOUISE MACE Sylvia Cambridge, Md. — March 9, 1932 Remembered by: Being efficient in everything she does. Destination: Undecided Activities: Press Club V; Wi-Hi News Staff V; Jr. Town Meeting IV; Fashion Show I; May Day Attendant. CHARLOTTE ANN MALONE Bunk Salisbury, Md. — March 7, 1932 Remembered by: Her jokes on the basketball bus Destination: Unknown Activities: Varsity Cheerleading I, II, III, IV; May Day II; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Fieldball IV; Wi-Hi News Staff; Press Club; Wi-Hi News Rep. I. DOROTHY DEAN MALONE Dot; Dot Dean Salisbury, Md. — October 16, 1931 Remembered by: Her friendliness Destination: Secretary Activities: REBECCA LEE MARSHALL Becky Cambridge, Md. — March 13, 1932 Remembered by: Her nice way Destination: Unknown Activities: Fashion Show IV; Red Cross Rep. II Charlotte Malone Dot Dean Malone Twenty Rebecca Marshall Mary Alice Mason Alice Matthews Donald Matthews MARY ALICE MASON Mason Salisbury, Md. — September 4, 1932 Remembered by: Her laugh Destination: Bookkeeper Activities: Spirit of ' 47; Footlight Review; Intra¬ mural Sports; May Day I. MARY ELLEN McCAFFREY Clem Philadelphia, Pa. — January 4, 1933 Remembered by: Always combing her hair Destination: Stenographer Activities: Wi-Hi News reporter III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Operetta III, IV; May Day attendant IV; Volleyball II, III; Basketball IV__ Typing of Yearbook material. ALICE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Libby Salisbury, Md. — August 24, 1932 Remembered by: Her teasing Destination: Bookkeeper or Saleslady Activities: Intramural Basketball; Spirit of ' 47; Footlight Review. DONALD RICHARD MATTHEWS Slinger Long Island, N. Y. — August 31, 1932 Remembered by: That curly hair Destination: New York police academy Activities: Football IV; Intramural Basketball. WILBUR CARLTON McCREADY Wilbur Westover, Md. — July 5, 1932 Remembered by: Police? Destination: Armed Forces Activities: Intramural basketball II, III, IV; In¬ tramural football II, III, IV; Intramural softball II, III. ANNABELLE McGRATH George Salisbury, Md. — August 23, 1932 Remembered by: Third period P. O. D. class Destination: Stenographer Activities: Secretary of Red Cross; Student Council IV, V; Associate Editor of Yearbook; Glee Club I, IV, V; Operetta; May Day III; Jr. Varsity Basketball HI. Mary Ellen McCaffrey Wilbur McCready Annabelle McGrath Twenty-one Mary Louise McGrath Beverly McNamara Dolores Miller MARY LOUISE McGRATH Weasel Fruitland, Md. — July 24, 1932 Remembered by: Her innocent look Destination: Secretary Activities: May Court I; Student Council III; In¬ tramural Basketball II. PATRICIA ANN MORGAN Pat Salisbury, Md. — May 20, 1932 Remembered by: Love of horses Destination: College Activities: Ir. Class Play; Dramatic Club IV; Jr. Varsity Basketball II; Homeroom Pres. I, II, IV; F. T. A., V. BEVERLY ROSE McNAMARA Bev Salisbury, Md. — February 28, 1933 Remembered by: Her intelligence Destination: College Activities: Wi-Hi News Staff V; Press Club V; Glee Club; Variety Show; Spirit of ' 47. DOLORES JEAN MILLER Lome Burlington, N. J. — March 19, 1932 Remembered by: Class discussions Destination: Averitt College Activities: Sec. Dramatic Club III; Varsity Cheerleader II, III, IV; Copy editor Wi-Hi News III; Pres. Press Club IV; Asso. Editor Wi-Hi News IV; Jr. Class Play. WILLIAM MACK MORRIS Mac Salisbury, Md. — February 6, 1932 Remembered by: His work on Tom-Tom Destination: Study medicine Activities: Student Council I, II; Pres. Homeroom II, III; Football III, IV; Key Club; Editor of Tom¬ tom; Wi-Hi News IV; Kids ' Day IV; V. Pres. Senior Class. EMMA ELEANOR MURRELL Mert Salisbury, Md. — March 11, 1932 Remembered by: Talking about Edwin Destination: Unknown Activities: Glee Club I; Assistant Basketball Mgr. II; Jr. Varsity Volleyball II; Red Cross Rep. IV; May Day I, II. Patricia Morgan William Morris Eleanor Murrell Twenty-two Elisabeth Niemann James Owens Amelia Parsons ELISABETH ELAINE NIEMANN Betty New York City, N. Y. — August 27, 1932 Remembered by: Her musical ability Destination: College Activities: Glee Club I, II; Operetta II, III; In¬ tramural Volleyball I; I. V. Basketball I; Varsity Fieldball III, IV; Glee Club Accompanist III, IV. JANET ELAINE PARSONS Janet Salisbury, Md. — January 27, 1932 Remembered by: Her poise Destination: School teacher Activities: Glee Club; May Day I; Pres. Home¬ room III. JAMES HENRY OWENS Jim ' Baltimore, Md. — February 14, 1932 Remembered by: Efficiency in handling money Destination: College Activities: Student Council Rep. II; Class Play III; Art Exhibit III; Gym Exhibit III; Advertising Mgr. Tom-Tom. MARY LOUISE PARSONS Mary Louise Salisbury, Md. — February 11, 1932 Remembered by: Quietness Destination: Bookkeeper Activities: Glee Club I; Footlight Review; May Day; Spirit of ' 47. AMELIA ANN PARSONS Amelia Willards, Md. — November 15, 1932 Remembered by: Miss Farmerette Destination: Secretary Activities: Glee Club May Day I; Campus Rev¬ erie Girls V. LYDIA JUNE PHILLIPS Lee Mardela, Md. — March 17, 1931 Remembered by: Hank Destination: Air Line Hostess Activities: Fieldball III, IV, V ; Volleyball III, IV, V; Library Club IV, V; Glee Club. Donald Pirie Sarah Jane Purnell Janet Pusey DONALD ALLEN PIRIE Don Deal ' s Island, Md. — May 18, 1932 Remembered by: Always making wise-cracks Destination: College Activities: Intramural Basketball II; Intramural Softball II; Red Cross Rep. IV; Treas. Home¬ room II. SARAH JANE PURNELL Jane Aberdeen, Md. — November 5, 1930 Remembered by: Winston Destination: Housewife Activities: Intramural Fieldball II, III; Intramural Volleyball II, III; Footlight Review II. PAUL SPYROS SARBANES Tykey Salisbury, Md. — February 3, 1933 Remembered by: His innocent look when Miss Warren speaks Destination: Politics Activities: Varsity basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Baseball III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Town Meeting of the Air; Press Club III, IV; Key Club III, IV; Vice-President of Student Council. GRACE MAE SAVAGE Grade Boothwyn, Pa. — September 2, 1932 Remembered by: Her shorthand ? ? ? Destination: Secretary Activities: Ensemble JANET LOUISE FUSEY Jan Salisbury, Md. — June 27, 1933 Remembered by: Bill Destination: Stenographer Activities: Diamaiic Club IV; Abe Lincoln As¬ sembly IV; Typing of Yearbook material. HAROLD ARTHUR SCHOR Harold Belmont. N. Y. — September 23, 1932 Remembered by: Good attendance until Senior year Destination: Undecided Activities: Scitball IV; Student Council II, III. Paul Sarbanes Grace Savage Twenty-four Harold Sclior Nadine Simms Hugh Shores Marie Senkbeil ANNA NADINE SIMMS Deanie Salisbury, Md. — luly 10, 1932 Remembered by: Doc Destination: To be a hermit Activities: Glee Club I, III, IV, V; Press Club III; Student Librarian III, IV; Advertising Mgr. of Wi-Hi News. HENRY HUGH SHORES ”Huck Salisbury, Md. — March 1, 1932 Remembered by: Miss Josephine Warren Destination: Beats me Activities: Baseball I, II, III, IV; Basketball II; Football III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Press Club IV. MARIE ELOISE SENKBEIL Susie Green Hill, Md. — March 7, 1932 Remembered by: Her typing ability Destination: Stenographer Activities: Dramatic Club IV; Lincoln Day As¬ sembly IV. GEORGE DONALD SMITH Stub Salisbury, Md. — November 20, 1931 Remembered by: Being so inquisitive Destination: College Activities: Basketball III, IV, V; J. V. Basketball II; Baseball III, IV, V; I. V. Baseball II. HARRIETT ELLEN SMITH Harriet] Salisbury, Md. — February 12, 1932 Remembered by: Always telling jokes Destination: Housewife Activities: Homeroom Sec. I, IV, V; Glee Club I; Junior Class Play; May Court. LOIS MARIE SMITH Lois Siloam, Md. — March 8, 1931 Remembered by: Trying to keep up with Car¬ olyn Greene Destination: Stenographer Activities: Donald Smith Harnett Smith Twenty-five Lois Smith Robert Smith Peggy Stevens Ernest Taylor ROBERT HENRY SMITH Smitty Delmar, Md. — March 28, 1932 Remembered by: Sense of humor Destination: Undecided Activities: Baseball IV; Year Book Committee IV; Intramural Sports IV; Vice-President of Home¬ room IV. MARGARET THOMAS STEVENS Peggy Salisbury, Md. — May 25, 1931 Remembered by: Her ballet Destination: Junior College Activities: Glee Club I, II, III, IV, V; Majorette II, III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Press Club V. ERNEST BYRD TAYLOR Scrunch ' Salisbury, Md. — December 29, 1931 Remembered by: His friendliness Destination: College Activities: Football II, III, IV; Baseball II. BETTY MARIE TAYLOR Betty Salisbury, Md. — August 4, 1932 Remembered by: Shyness Destination: Salesclerk Activities: May Day I; Intramural Sports; Foot- light Review; Spirit of ' 47. LOIS LOUISE TAYLOR Bunk Salisbury, Md. — February 5, 1933 Remembered by: John Destination: Office work Activities: Glee Club I, IV; Basketball, IV; In¬ tramural Softball. NANCY COLEMAN THURSTON Nan Salisbury, Md. — July 12, 1932 Remembered by: That Southern drawl Destination: Nurse Activities: Jr. Class Play; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Operetta II, III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff II, III, IV, V; Press Club II, III; Cheerleader III, IV, V. Betty Taylor Lois Taylor Nancy Thurston Twenty-six Carolyn Toadvine Theodore Toadvine Nevins Todd CAROLYN MARGARET TOADVINE Shorty Parsonsburg, Md. — May 7, 1933 Remembered by: The Band Destination: Comptometer operator Activities: Glee Club I; Band II, III, IV; Student Council I; Press Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III. THEODORE ALBERT TOADVINE Theodore Salisbury, Md. — October 19, 1932 Remembered by: Red hair — his car? Destination: Go to work Activities: NEVINS WOODCOCK TODD, JR. “Nevie Salisbury, Md. — September 17, 1932 Remembered by: His car Destination: College Activities: Football II, III, IV; Baseball II; Bas¬ ketball II; Key Club II, III, IV; Rep. Student Council III; Pres. Senior Class. EMILY ELLEN TOPFER Ellen Salisbury, Md. — June 13, 1932 Remembered by: Her ability to read shorthand? Destination: Business College or Secretary Activities: Dramatic Club IV; Intramural Basket¬ ball. EUGENE ALLEN TOWNSEND Gene Salisbury, Md. — April 23, 1932 Remembered by: Shad Point Destination: Air Force Activities: Homeroom Softball Team JUANITA LEE TOWNSEND Juanita Salisbury, Md. — December 17, 1932 Remembered by: Her vivaciousness Destination: Office work Activities: Program Chairman of Homeroom; In¬ tramural Basketball. Ellen Tfrpfer Eugene Toivnsend Juanita Townsend Twenty-seven Charles Truitt Harry Tull Janet Tull CHARLES JONES TRUITT, JR. Ducky Salisbury, Md. — December 29, 1931 Remembered by: That laugh Destination: College Activities: Press Club V; Wi-Hi News Staff V; J V. Football V. Baseball III; Red Cross HARRY CLINTON TULL Lefty Salisbury, Md. — December 16, 1932 Remembered by: Miss Stewart (his winning ways)? Destination: College Activities: Varsity Football IV, V; Varsity Bas¬ ketball III, IV, V; Key Club III, IV, V; Wi-Hi Reporter III; Red Cross IV. JANET TULL Janet Salisbury, Md. — December 13, 1932 Remembered by: Her ready smile Destination: Stenographer Activities: May Day II; Ensemble II, III; Wi-Hi News Reporter I. JAMES LEROY WEBSTER Jim ' Salisbury, Md. — December 13, 1931 Remembered by: Quietness Destination: Get a job Activities: Homeroom softball. RONALD EUGENE WEBSTER Peanie Salisbury, Md. — December 13, 1931 Remembered by: His temper? Destination: Plumber or mechanic Activities: Homeroom softball. HARRY EDWARD WHITE Doggy Salisbury, Md. — December 5, 1931 Remembered by: Industrial Arts Destination: Accounting Activities: Intramural Sports, Soccer, Cross Country; Footlight Review. Harry White Ronald Webster Twenty-eight William White Margaret Whittington Donald Wickham WILLIAM RUSSELL WHITE “Bill Salisbury, Md. — November 12, 1932 Remembered by: Joyce Jenkins Destination: Air Force Activities: MARGARET ANN WHITTINGTON Margaret Powellville, Md. — October 26, 1932 Remembered by: Her good humor Destination: Stenographer Activities: DONALD ROGER WICKHAM Donald Roanoke, Va. — January 11, 1932 Remembered by: That Southern accent — his maps? Destination: Business College Activities: Red Cross Rep.; Homeroom Basket¬ ball; Homeroom Football. LAWRENCE EDWARD WILKINS Lawrence Parsonsburg, Md. — August 3, 1931 Remembered by: Willingness to cooperate Destination: College Activities. Red Cross Representative I; Key Club II, III, IV; Press Club. JOHN ADKINS WIMBROW Wimp Salisbury, Md. — November 6, 1932 Remembered by: His stock car mechanics Destination: Civil Service Activities: Radio Program III; History Play IV; Intramural Sports III, IV, V. ANN WINTERS ' ‘Ann Salisbury, Md. — May 23, 1932 Remembered by: Her jokes Destination: Marriage Activities: Basketball II; Gym Exhibit II, III; Homeroom Sec. I, V. Lawrence Wilkins John Wimbrow Ann Winters Twenty-nine JJtt iilnnunj (if ELLIOTT WHITE ROBERT POTTS WILLIS MORRIS J. Culver , historian; R. Hastings, sec.; N. Todd, pres.; B. Flannery, treas.; B. Morris, vice-pres. MOTTO — Success be our goal; Gocl be our guide. FLOWER — Carnation. COLORS — Blue and White. Thirty Class History EIGHTH GRADE Confused? Yes! Excited? Yes! Eager? Yes! All of these terms could be applied to the 210 new eighth graders who had arrived at the so-called institution of higher learning . We were to be the first, yes, the very first class to be in high school for five years. Gradually we became adjusted to the intricacies of the cafeteria, the up and down steps, the many, many rooms, along with the seemingly endless list of dos and don ' ts. The eighth grade party, sponsored by the Student Council, was a smashing success (and I do mean smashing). Active competition developed in intramural hockey, basketball, and softball. Many of our more talented number took part in The Footlight Revue and we were ably repre¬ sented in the May Court by Sally Wulf, Joan Atkinson, and Mary Louise McGrath. NINTH GRADE Still freshies , but a whole year older and wiser, 188 of our original number returned, with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge burning within them. Eager to become a definite part of the school and its activities, we began to buckle down. In every important field, athletics, journalism, music, and dramatics, we left our mark. Another rousing party, sponsored by the Student Council, left no doubt that the fiery spirit of youth was still burning brightly. Our three attractive representatives in the May Court were Barbara Hardesty, Betty Flannery, and Harriett Smith. TENTH GRADE Returning as Sophomores, our number had shrunk to 165. Naturally we assumed ac¬ tive parts in every major school activity and really felt as if at last we were a part of the school. The highlight of the year was perhaps the Sophomore Sweater Hop, originated and inaugurated by our class. Bob Elzey and Betty Flannery were elected to reign over the dance as King and Queen. Sylvia Mace and Charlotte Malone served as Sophomore ladies-in-waiting to the Queen of the May. Elected to III and II vice-president of the Student Council were Howard Gordy and Nevins Todd respectively with Etetty Flannery as secretary. ELEVENTH GRADE Upperclassmen at last, 155 of us began what was to be one of the busiest years of our lives. To represent the class, the following officers were chosen: Howard Gordy, president; Nevins Todd, vice-president; Betty Flannery, secretary; Retta Hastings, treasurer; and John Culver, historian. The Junior Class Play, Best Foot Forward , directed by Miss Audrey Stewart, was viewed by a capacity crowd, wEio received the play with thunderous applause. The Junior-Senior Banquet, May Day, and the Prom were enjoyed by all who attend¬ ed. Student Council elections were hotly contested, but emerging victors were Howard Gordy, president; and Paul Sarbanes, first vice-president. TWELTH GRADE The culmination of all our hopes, our desires, the coveted honor of being seniors was at last ours. Class officers were elected and the following were the results: Nevins Todd, president; Bill Morris, vice-president; Betty Flannery, secretary; Retta Hastings, treasurer; and John Culver historian. The thrill of running the city for a day fell upon the Senior Class with Harrison Lang- eler as mayor. Both basketball teams, beating Cambridge on their court and the boys ad¬ vancing to the state playoffs, were probably the highlights of the athletic season. Although, the Prom, the Senior Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , the Junior-Senior Banquet, and Graduation are yet to come, the year is coming to a close all too rapidly. Not until we are older and more mature will we realize the mark that our teach¬ ers, fellow students, and the school as a whole has made upon us. Thirty-one Class Will HOWARD GORDY leaves his innumerable talents to Irene Sullivan. To Coach Berry, the football squad leaves memories of a great year. To Coach Seidel we leave our most sincere regrets for taking with us his basketball team. Homeroom 28 leaves Miss Stewart bruised. BETTY FLANNERY leaves Miss Troy looking for someone to fill uniform 8. BOB ELZEY leaves his fans. BARBARA HARDESTY leaves sister Charlotte to carry on the family tradition. NANCY JACKSON leaves next year ' s Wi-Hi News editor a high standard of efficiency and hard work to live up to. HARRISON LANGELER leaves his specs to anyone who needs them as badly as he. JOHN (Seymore) Culver bequeaths the water bucket to Bill Walls and the first-aid kit to Alan Carrick. YATES HARRIS leaves his laugh to Carl Rathgeber. BARBARA LEE JONES leaves Barbara Lou Jones and Barbara Ann Jones with a little less confusion. To Betsy Bowen, JENNIE LOU DICK solemnly bequeaths her picture of Robert E. Lee. Joan Dulaney receives the remains of LOIS TAYLOR’S bottle of peroxide. The senior cheerleaders leave Barbara Elliott their best wishes. HARRY TULL leaves Big Man” Cecil Lewis to carry on. BETTY NIEMANN leaves Mr. Eagler to play the piano for himself. BETTY KONIECZNY leaves Jane looking for a ride to school. RETTA HASTINGS leaves her all-around personality to anyone who can measure up to its standard. JACK JACKSON leaves Bill Nock to be the Parsonsburg playboy. KATHLEEN and RALPH GORDY leave Charles Dulany to watch out for the interests of Fruitland. To Ernest Pope, SAM KRAUSE bequeaths his baseball ability. MARY ELLEN McCAFFRE? passes the family looks on to Pat. NANCY THURSTON leaves her Southern drawl to Miss Savage. To Stu Dana, DAN BROWN leaves the field generalship. Ronnie Jones acquires MIKE GUERRIERI ' S one-arm driver s license. The intelligence and scholastic ability of NEVINS TODD goes to Don Meise. BUNKY DASHIELL leaves his football ability to Roscoe Dixon. PAUL SARBANES leaves his big, brown eyes and little black book to Bob Hamill. PAT CAVANAUGH leaves his tennis racket to Jack White. DOUGLAS FEENEY leaves, still trying to wise up. PRISCILLA LARMORE leaves ner tall, willowy grace to Edselein Venables. PEGGY STEVENS leaves Miss Josephine Warren hoping to sometime find someone else to lock down to. STANLEY BRADLEY leaves June Noble. EARL HEARNE leaves you to dump your own trash. We leave ROGER AYERS hitch-hiking. ETHEL CLARK leaves with a ring on her finger. DOLORES MILLER leaves Miss Porter looking for another honor student. Thirty-two CHARLOTTE MALONE leaves her cheerleading uniform to anyone who can fill it. BOB LOHR leaves Bill Hutton trying to equal Time Into Eternity . WAYNE BRUMBLEY leaves Mr. Morris Jones confused about farm subsidies. GENE CULVER leaves his locker in the eighthgrade group to anyone unfortunate enough to get it. JACK ADKINS leaves Charles Ayers to fill his football shoes. JACKIE DENNIS leaves her place in the magic show to Shirley Yohe. JIM AHTES leaves his corny jokes to Charles Phipps. DON PIRIE leaves his funny remarks to Bill Wyatt. DICK TAYLOR leaves Miss Wootton — finally? JACK FURBUSH leaves with memories of dashing to monitor duty. RE AT A JEAN BURGETT leaves her artistic ability to Rebecca Hopkins. LYDIA PHILLIPS leaves her friendly disposition to Barbara Bogage. BOB SMITH leaves his sister, Caroline, as the family representative. HARRIETT SMITH leaves Homeroom 26 looking for a new secretary. DON GOSLEE leaves his sharp haircut to Richard Welch. The WEBSTER TWINS leave everyone wondering how different twins can be. JIM CROWLEY leaves — again. SYLVIA MACE leaves her poise and personality to Margaret Ann Bull. JOAN ATKINSON leaves grateful for a passing mark in Spanish. LAWRENCE WILKINS leaves his interest in the Key Club to Mr. Feather. THERESA HEARNE leaves her hair-twisting routine to Ginny Tull. HUGH SORES leaves Margaret White lonely. BILL JENKINS leaves his freckles to Paul Murrell. NADINE SIMMS bequeaths her come hither look to Peggy Parks. The job of disk-jockeying in the cafeteria goes from PAT LITTLETON to Louise Booth. BILL MORRIS and ANNABELLE McGRATH leave the worries that accompany the Yearbook. BILL LANKFORD leaves his dead eye to Marvin Long. NORMA DASHIELL leaves her pleasant smile to Carmita Jay. Roger Brumbley inherits curley hair from PHIL DAHLINGER. To Ruth Bennett, AMELIA PARSONS leaves her quiet, reserved manner. BECKY DIRICKSON leaves her ability to argue to Patti-Sue Heame. JACK ELLIOTT and BILL KELLY leave their teachers looking for someone else to show the movies. PAT A. MORGAN leaves Pat E. Morgan with more individuality. BARBARA JACOBS leaves her cooperative spirit to Ida Bounds. SHIRLEY BUTLER leaves the Junior Red Cross hunting for as able a representative. To Kay Franks, HARRY WHITE leaves his ability to tell tall tales. AGNES CANTLAY leaves the Wi-Hi News staff looking for a new Girls ' Sports Editor. WILBUR McCREADY leaves in his trusty, red Hudson. DONALD WICKHAM leaves Delmar to Jean Hearn. JANE BEACH and CAROLYN TOADVINE leave Mr. Jupina looking for two replacements for the Wi-Hi band. GRACE BAYLIS leaves her athletic ability to Cindy Stewart. BOB LONGFELLOW, FRANK BRITTINGHAM, and BILL KIRWIN leave Mr. Mills hunting for soccer team replacements. To Tom Parker go DON MATTHEWS ' Missouri Marbles. Thirty-three Class Prophecy In rhyme and rhythm we ' ll try to say, The happenings oi some future day. BUNKY DASHIELL, look what he has found, A brand new Hudson faster than sound. DON DISHAROON, the genius, has made up his mind, That sooner or later he will replace Einstien. BOB ELZEY, the boy with the head of hair, Done got a bald spot where some hair ain ' t there. HOWARD GORDY proves why you should keep teeth white. In a room with a girl he don ' t need no light. RETTA HASTINGS you shoiild call, The sultry blonde from Rabbit Knaw. BETTY K. now has a pain, Still no one can spell her name. With his new glasses LANGELER is keen. Now he can find the rest of the team. LANKFORD, we are sure you know this cat, Still says, Golly day, did you see that? JACK ADKINS ' job is really a thrill, Punching knotholes out of wood in a lumber mill. The society of handsome men and millionaires, Has elected their president, ROGER AYERS. In Hollywood, DANNY BROWN is having a time, Whistling at girls on Hollywood and Vine. DON COLLINS, you know the teacher with the glasses, Now has decided to skip his own classes. To graduate from school JIM CROWLEY had many hurdles, But he got thru them all like a big herd of turtles. Although he was destined for much greater heights, GENE CULVER, the swimmer, now models tights. REBECCA MARSHALL can surely draw designs, She has joined her father and now paints signs. LOIS KELLY and DOT FURBUSH are nursing at Deor ' s Head, We bet that their patients wish they were dead. Drawing, painting for the magazine Life, DON GOSLEE has a home, three kids, and a wife. PATSY LITTLETON, you know that girl, Fingers in her mouth and a twirl of a curl. Thirty-four When SARBANES the lawyer entered his plea, PAUL was jailed and defendant went free. It ' s only fair that we should warn Bing, For a life iime job, HUGH SHORES is to sing. In English class BILL WHITE was superb, With a sign on his back — “Do not disturb. DON WICKHAM with his southern drawl, Is still knocking them out with his “You all. LYDIA PHILLIPS in that big gray car, Hooked the driver and moved to Delmar. ELIZABETH HOLLAND is busy as a clerk, Her greatest desire was to do office work. BETTY TAYLOR, our colorful miss, Still blushes when a fellow throws a kiss. THEODORE TOADVINE on the Hawaiian shore, Is playing his guitar and is seen no more. VAUGHN JONES is one of those farming men, He has four mules and pigs in his pen. Here ' s BOBBIE JONES on the Hawaiian sands, She left Fullbrook-Holland in search of a man. WAYNE BRUMBLEY is now farming with his wife, He has twelve kids, now ain ' t that a life? Single? No Siree! SHIRLEY BUTLER has married and has one bouncing on her knee. FAY ANDERSON, a famous nurse. Made out fine and has money in her purse. Living with the “you alls and getting quite a kick, Is our journalist, JENNY LOU DICK. Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes, Wherever there is merrymaking THERESA HEARNE goes. Still hoping he will get a chance to write, We find at the Salisbury Times, HARRY WHITE. Painting pictures for the latest magazine, PAT HITCHENS received a job with Seventeen. PHIL DAHLINGER is no longer found, He ' s over at Red Shield bouncing around. JACK ELLIOTT shows movies at the New, When it comes to projectors he knows just what to do. RACHEL BRASURE is happy as can be, She hooked her man and set out to sea. All wishes did come true for SYLVIA MACE, But what could you expect with such a pretty face. Thirty-five BOB LOHR with a studio in his home, Used his artistic ability and got it on his own. Here we have SARAH JANE PURNELL and her hope chest, Poor SARAH is still hoping for the best. Here ' s ALAN GUERRIRI who gives us a nod, Seems he ' s in Indianapolis driving a hotrod. BILL MORRIS, our Editor-in-chief, Got the yearbook out and what a relief. BARBARA HARDESTY known to us all as Hart, Is having to decide between marriage and art. JIM OWENS moved far, far away, He went to Colorado and is there to stay. BECKY DIRICKSON has been quite lucky, She owns race horses down in Kentucky. NORMA DASHIELL is caring for the sick, When she had her choice to make — nursing was her pick Here we have an Army man serving on KP, Where else would you expect WILBUR McCREADY to be? Cooking, sewing and raising a family, We find ETHEL CLARK as happy as can be. Being faithful to Nanticoke, his old homestead, BILL KELLY is showing free movies is said. CHARLES TRUITT is full of glee, He switched from Mutual to NBC. From doorstep to doorstep LAWRENCE WILKINS ran, Representing Mount Hermon as a Fuller Brush man. Over curly locks CAVANAUGH, women do rave, It seems he invented a new finger wave. NANCY JACKSON sure has the life. Nothing now but a little housewife. EARL HEARNE is really weary, Emptying bottles for Homestead Dairy. The people are surprised of the news just heard, JACK JACKSON elected King of Pcrrsonsburg. Got a radio? Tubes all shot? Take it to HAROLD SCHOR ' s radio shop. The WEBSTER boys, who are no phonies, Making much money posing for Toni ' s. ANNABELLE McGRATH has been put away, It was working on the yearbook, they say. BILL JENKINS can always go to sleep, He has Miss Erwood read him “Little Bo Peep. PAT MORGAN and her horses are going to town, She has found a boy and is running him down. Thirty-six Sitting on her boss ' knee, DOLORES MILLER is doing her shorthand in glee. MARGARET AYERS ' blushing is still an art, This is the meaning of a bashful heart. JOHN CULVER has now reached his fame, They have sent him to Cambridge to become tame. T. “MIMI McCAFFREY still plugs at her art, Being secretary to the President plays just a small part. JEAN BURGETT is now a commercial artist, She ' s found that shorthand is still the hardest. BETTY FLANNERY has acquired a new cca, It is a red convertible that can go far. BETTY DENNIS will go far in the nursing field, The cards have dealt her a very fair deal. TOM BRITTINGHAM still has that red hair, Girls pass by him, but he doesn ' t seem to care. DON MATTHEWS is still a card. Even though he is an F.B.I. guard. BEVERLY McNAMARA has gone down south to stay, With those big brown eyes, it will pay. LOLA MAE FOXWELL has a beauty shop, She makes girls “chic with a new topknot. YATES HARRIS has become another “Digger O ' Dell, And is a whiz at embalming — I ' ve heard tell. BOB FIELDS and his band are the best in town, When there is a dance they are always around. All through the years JOAN ATKINSON has remained small, Even though she keeps company with boys that are tall. DICK TAYLOR has finally learned how to dance, This ought to help him with his romance. BETTY NIEMANN is playing away, Composing new music every day. NADINE SIMMS, a writer of some repute, Will quickly drop pen for a good hot dispute. Whenever BOB SMITH cuts his finger, He runs over to the hospital and likes to linger. BETTY MAE DYKES is now a great nurse, Her patients ride home in a big black hearse. Dr. NEVINS TODD is our new M. D., He has hung his shingie out for everyone to see. LESTER ELLIOTT just passed by in a big cloud of dust, He is going to town in his new bus. NANCY THURSTON, a good nurse for cuts and burns, Can always be found with cute interns. Thirty-seven CHARLOTTE MALONE is still cheering loud, Her recent marriage drew a large crowd. Happiness has come to DOLORES BAKER, She ' s traded her typewriter for a coffeemaker. FRANK BRITTINGHAM still blushes, Whenever friends mention his crushes. JIMMY AHTES is now a Broadway comic, His clamoring fans don ' t want him dramatic. JANE BEACH just joined the great Philharmonica, She now wears her hair like Veronica. DONN BOERMAN is still digging facts. Deep in the Congressional Library book stacks. ADA CHATHAM has cut her red tresses, In minks and sables she now dresses. JANE HOLLOWAY is now digging graves, It ' s a business where clients don ' t squa K she cru cs. At Notre Dame DON FRATINO plays first string, Fame and fortune he hopes this will bring. CAROLINE TOADVINE now has her own band, Petrillo says there ' s no finer in the land. CAROLYN GREENE now owns a racing stable, Her most frequent customer? Why, Clark Gable! Back to Pennsylvania MARIE SENKBEIL has fled, We hear that her boss is better off dead. True love has come to VIRGINIA KENNEY, mi easy job paying a pretty penny. AMELIA PARSONS, so sweet and demure, Has located the man she hopes to piocure. AGNES CANTLAY is sure on the beam, She ' s raised her own basketball team. JANET PUSEY with shorthand so fast, Has found a 100-word transcription a thing of the past. SAMMY KRAUSE with his sweet clarinet. Now accompanies his own barbershop quartet. TANET PARSONS who is a right fancy miss, Never needs mistletoe to receive a kiss. BERTIE CHANDLER now speedily types, Bosses adore her, she has no gripes. Oh, STANLEY BRADLEY, what ' s the matter, Your girlfriend still sends up the chatter. ANNE WINTERS ' recent marriage, Led her to pushing a baby carriage. Thirty-eight ELEANOR MURRELL has a little, gold band, It can be found on her left hand. GENE TOWNSEND and his Shad Point gang can be found Somewhere on Williams Street hanging around. BARBARA JACOBS in her uniform so white and neat, Over at the horsepital with her smile really turns on the heat. Using her typewriter and transcribing shorthand, ELLEN TOPFER is after her boss man. Ding, Dong BELL, BETTY ' s feeling swell! She got a job at a new drive-in, but does she sink when the tide comes in. The FEENEY name is full of fame, DOUGLAS married some real rich dame. JACK FURBUSH has come out fine; He ' s got a new car and what a line! KATHLEEN GORDY ' s wish was to end up married, Now her six kids are keeping her harried. Flowers he wanted, flowers he got, RALPrl GORDY ' s got a big florist shop. MARGARET KAISER can ' t find a good boss, It seems she wants one that never gets cross. Some young man got PRISCILLA LARMORE, And now no one can ever harmer. The LONGFELLOW boys have ended up neat, They both have jobs and the work is a treat. Out of a job is MARY LOUISE McGRATH, It seems thqt her bosses excited her wrath. Bosses have found that the SAVAGE named GRACE, Will put them right back in their own rightful place. Renshaw, Renshaw is the name, That brought HARRIETT SMITH some recent fame. PEGGY STEVENS, our tiny mite, Is still having trouble with her hite. LOIS TAYLOR is a Broadway torch singer, She beckons to men and they follow her finger. JUANITA TOWNSEND is in office work, oiie got her job tnrough a very strange quirk, she married the boss. JANET TULL, the stramineous blonde, Has signed her fate and a wedding bond. Under a U. S. Government head, JOHN WIMBROW is working? — ' tis said. JACKIE DENNIS, the quiet one, Has gone down South to the land of the sun. PAT KA NE is still flying. It seems its baby booties she ' s now buying. Thirty-nine LOIS SMITH is still going fast, She has had 100 boys on the string in the past. NORMA ELLIOTT came to Wi-Hi to get her learning up to par, Now she is back in Delmar with a future that is going far. To Salisbury, ’’goodbye , said BARBARA LOWE, She has captured an out-of-state beau. HILTON LEWIS, a cabinet maker by trade, Found that this future has always paid. JEANNETTE DONOVAN could not bear to part, So in Nanticoke you find her heart. DOT DEAN MALONE can ' t pick a bone, She ' s got a boss that ' s all her own. That PARSONS girl, MARY LOUISE, Now goes through her work like a breeze. MARGARET WHITTINGTON, who hails from Mt. Hermon, Is still waiting for that certain sermon. DOROTHY JONES, with her cute eyes, Sure isn ' t home making pies. Ladies, do your crying babies make you nervous? Then call STUB SMITH ' S diaper service. HARRY TULL, the doctor, has really got it tough, For in His patient ' s stomach he left a rubber glove. HELEN JONES has us puzzled a bit, She ' s still trying to sell shoes that fit. MARY ALICE MASON, the jitterbugging miss, Said with her experience she just couldn ' t miss. ALICE MATTHEWS has gone to Snow Hill, Look out, boys! She ' s out for the kill. GRACE BAYLISS, the girl with pretty red hair, Said for no man would she ever care; But now that she is married and moved out west, She ' s quite satisfied since she got the best. A beautiful gambler from Bashful Bend, Bet she would get DON PIRIE in the end; So to Bashful Bend Pirie did drive. Took her bet and raised her five. Whether these things be false or true. Is left entirely up to you. And now exhausted and panting we fall, To bid a fond farewell to you all. Forty Forty-one ELEVENTH GRADE — ROOM 8 Bottom row: C. Jay, treas.; R. Townsend, sec.; J. McAllister, vice-pres.; C. Niblett, Cross; McGrath, Student Council; W. Walls, pres. Second row: E. Smith, C. Lohr, S. Young, S. Taylor, N. Mills, J. Truitt, Z?. Tawes . B. Williams, .4. Mohler, L. Taylor, S. Travers. Third row: Mrs. Taylor, J. Bennett, J. Jenkins, J. Merryman, L. Dykes , Z?. Jones, J. Campbell, R. Dykes, J. Marshall. Top row: S . Layfield, W. Kirwan, W. Williams. R. Ward, H. Williams , ?. l ooften, C. Lewis, A. Kelly, C. Ma¬ lone, L. Curtiss, T. Messick, R. Keifer, Absent: J. Smith, B. Pusey. ROOM 19 Bottom roiv: B. Hamill, vice-pres.; T. Cimino , 7?er? Cross; L. Me ore, pres.; P. Morgan, sec.; G. Par¬ ker, Student Council; C. Purcell. Second row: D. Derby, R. Cordrey, N. Morris, B. Richardson, P. Parks, D. Cochran, J. Watson, L. Coffin, E. Venables, J. Twilley. B. Overton. Third row: A. Parker, W. Guy, W. Burton, G. McAllister, B. Carmine, N. Causey, E. Anderson, J. Washburn, P. Phippin, V. Neumann, T. Parker, Mr. Jones. Top row: C. Ayers, C. Phillips, A. Nickerson, R. Mitchell, D. Brad¬ ley, H. Packey, C. Phipps, L. Phillips, S. Dana, T. Wright . Absent: J. White, A. Webb. Forty-two ROOM 20 Bottom row: J. Dulany, treas.; R Bogage, sec.; Z). Waiters, pres.; D. Ball, vice - pres.; W. Bounds, news reporter; M. Bull, Student Council; L .Davis, Red Cross. Second row: M. Culver, . Bounds, R Barlup, L. Booth, ZV. Gunby, F. Benson, J. Creygtitan, A. Rademaker m R. Bennett, C. Bennett, J. Bounds. Third row: B. Bowen, . Dickinson, G. Wickham, E. Lay field, H. Lucksho, S. Coffin, Miss H. Warren, V. Townsend, D. Ruark, M. Bounds. Fourth row: A. Carrick, J. Ribble, J. Todd, J. Fields, 0 V. Brittingham, B. Carey, R. Carter , R Bromley, R. Brown, J. Fratino, C . Rathgeber, J. Britting - ham. Absent: B. Austin, N. Bedsworth, B. Elliott. ROOM 31 Bottom row: V. Greene, sec.; B. Elliott, treas.; B. Gladden, Red Cross; H. C. Heame, vice-pres.; R. Jones, pres. Second row: S. Givans, D. Shockley, P. Wells, J. Shores, M. Lesnar, R. Hopkins , M. Mc¬ Gee, L. Kelley, C. Stewart, P. Heame, I. Sullivan, E. Hastings . Third row: V. Esham, K. Steven¬ son, P. Gardner, B. Hopkins, A. Hammond, M. Hoppes, B. Ehne, A. Smith, B. Furness, P. Miles, Mr. Nims. Top row: B. Jones , R. Vollmer, B. Gordy, J. Hastings, B. Schoonover, C. Tribeck, T. Hay- man, D. French . P. Hotton, J. White, J . Shivers. Absent: B. Jackson, P. Hutchison. Forty-three TENTH GRADE — ROOM 3 Bottom row: S. Fry, sec,; J. Brewington, news reporter; B. Bennett } Red Cross; D. Ryan, Student Council; C. Bethard, vice-pres.; W. Adkins, pres,; P. Barker, treas. Second row: A. Carter, N. Brom - tte , P. Pettus, B. Rayne, I. Bradley, M. Campbell, ?. Collins. N. Abbott, P. Bowden, Third row: Miss Short, £7. Broniecki, G, Benson, H, Mum ford , P. Mulligan , . Cantlay , A. Brown , E. Brumbley, A. Brasure. Top row: L. Davis t E. Bums , P. Murphy. W. Campbell , ZZ. Fleeter , C. Coulboum f C, Blizzard , S. Bozman. D, Bailey , P. Austin, ROOM 5 Bottom row: C, Mortimer , news reporter; P. Murrell, Student Council; S. Nock, pres.; B. Heath, vice-pres.; J. Rademaker, sec.; B. Nock, Red Cross. Second row: B. Niblett, J. Phillips, P. Phoebus , M. Richardson, A. A. Nock, R. Hanberry, P. Hatton, B. Nelson, P. Murphy. Third row: D. Riley , Miss Porter , P. Prayer, B. Phippin, L. Robins, S, Robinson, N. Parsons, A. Parsons, M. Pusey, P. Morris. Top row: J. Riley, L. Parsons, J. Kirwin, sec.; E. Perdue, R. Carleton, A. Riall, F. Pusey F. Pusey, E. Pope. Absent: E. Parsons. Forty-four ROOM 9 Bottom row: J. Lewis, treas.; D. Goslee, vice-jrres.; J. Konieczny, Student Council; L. Jones, sec.; B. Jones, Red Cross; E. Griffin, pres. Second row: P. Schoonover, A. Kennedy, E. Gravenor, S. Hoover, R. Rarr % M. Cedars, B. Horsman, M. Jerman, J. Jones. Third row: Miss Wootten, B. Dennis, B. Hughes, C. Davis, J. Noble, P. Hill, V. Holloway, J. Green, E. Jones. Fourth row: L. Hedges, K. Franks, B. Hutton, news reporter; E. Hughes, E. Hove, D. Hopkins, R. Kincaid, B. Handy, B. Hum¬ phreys % C. Hitch. Absent: N. King, A. L. Johnson, N. Kemmerer, W. Hoover, J. Hopkins. ROOM 11 Bottom row: K. Smith, vice-pres.; R. Foskey, pres.; J. Taylor, sec.; C. Woodward, Red Cross; R. Stein. Student Council; J. Hearn, treas. Second row: S. Smith, E. Williams, J. Rogers , J. Stewart, P. Shockley, E. Cropper, M. Paisy. Third row: P. Steere, B. Sharrar, E. Todd, S. Taylor, J. Collins. Fourth row: R. Schilling, G. Seaton, D. Timmons, M. Pikas, W. Taylor, C. Feeney, D. Townsend. Top row: R. Smith, C. Howard, B. Dolby % Mr. Mills. Forty-five ROOM 27 Bottom row: J. Twilley, news reporter; J. Graham, Red Cross; M. White, treas.; R. Dixon, vice- pres.; D. Meise, pres.; S. Ward, sec.; S. Tmiitt, Student Council. Second row; N. Wingate, P. Vick¬ ers, N. Webster, S. Yoke . J. Matthews, D. Wade, B. Foxwell, M. B. Twilley, L. White. Third row: Miss F. Erwood, S. Evans, S. King, J. White, J. White, J. White, B. Heaster, S. Willey. Top row: M. Townsend, Z. Waters, H. White, G. Wimbrow, R. Bench, B. Turner. E. Trader, J. Christian, L. Mac- zis, M. McGowan. ROOM 30 Bottom rcw: M. Long, pres.: P. McCaffrey, Student Council; C. Smith, Red Cross; W. Parker, news reporter: B. Messick, sec.; T. hewers, vice-pres.; Second row: Mrs. Graham, B. Disharoon, S. Downs, M. Dryden, M. Lucy, N. Marvel, J. Messick . D. Morris, S. Salmons, S. Laws, P. McGowan. Third row: i. Hinman, E. Lewis, P. McDaniel, R. Matthews, W. LeCates, E. Johnson, C. Metz, R. Deputy, J. Marvel, F. Sciscenti, V. Malcolm. Top row: R. Marshall . R. Lay field, E. Messick, E. Lewis, G. McAllister, R. LeCates, C. Lawrence, R. Packey, H. Morris, S. Merriken, R. Parsons . Absent: F. Dykes . Forty-six NINTH GRADE — ROOM 2 Bottom row: S. Hensey, news reporter; J. Johnson , pres.; H. Vincent , Student Council. Second row: Mr. Feather , ?. Holloway, D. Lee } M. Killmon, Red Cress; L. Laramore, sec.-treas.; D. Horner , Z?. Jones. Third row: C. Kelly, P. Lang . J. Kirby, X. Kniceley , Z?. Hopkins , 2?. Culver. Absent: G. Hot- ton, R. Bower, D. Jones, vice-pres. ROOM 6 Bottom roiv: W. Pusey, sec.-treas.; D. Long, pres.; H. Meise, Student Council; B. Lyons, news re¬ porter; B. Littleton. Second row: R. Ayers , J. Leutze, J. Bounds , G. Messick, M. Townsend , . Lit- cw, ZZ. Littleton. J. Barnett. Top row: Mrs. Lowe , Z?. Bonniwell , . Breuington, E. Brokmarkel, B. Mctl, J. Christopher, G. Malone, K. Morris. Absent: C. Smith , ZZ. McDaniel, vice-pres f Forty-seven ROOM 7 Bottom row: B. J. Twilley, S. Webster, B. Lang el er, A. Deputy, N. Laws, S. Jenkins, P. Hillman. Second row: S. Whayland . S. Kenney, pres.; B. J. Homer, M. Kirwan, P. Johnson, J. 4. Burke, L. Travers. Third row: M. Hopkins , C. Kihnon, M. Malley, sec.-treas.; J. Isenhour , vice-pres.; H. Cooper , P. Dixon, S. A. Hill, Miss Campbell. ROOM 11A Bottom row C. Trader pro. chairman; P. Pusey, Red Cross; G. Parsons, Student Council; B. Par¬ ker Wes.; M. Dixon, vice-pres.; J. Wells, sec.; S. Webster, treas.; C. Ralph, news reporter. Second row J Purnell, J. Pryor, A. Parker, D. Richards, Perry, B. Purcell, S. Bozman, H Adkins Third row ‘ J Osborne, D. Records, W. Pusey, S. Washbome. A. Owens, B. Hoffmann J Austin E. Par¬ sons. Top row: Mr. Eagler, K. Evans, G. Eckenrod, W. Pettitt, J. Agnew, H. Adams, A. Dowbnic, H. Quillin, G. Gordy, R. Patey. Absent: R. Voight, B. Gregory. Forty-eight ROOM 14 Bottom row: B. Nelson, Red Cross: J . Taylor, rcews reporter; L. Williams, Student Council; B. Cauff- man, vice-pres,; J. Moore, sec.; J. Matthews, pres. Second, row: N. Bonniwell, K. Livingston, L. Tilghc- man, M. Jcnes, V. Nock, V. Livingston, Mr, Purnell. Third row: H. Morris, G. Messick, I. Bradley, C. McConnell, S. Grant . L. Brittingham. ROOM 18 Bottom row: E. Wilson, Student Council; K. Burnett, pres.; B. Tingle sec.-treas.; J Small vice- pres.; S. Hastings, news reporter; H. Todd, Red Cross. Second row: J. Mullicain.,L. Byrd, Savage . Sullivan, L. Smith. B. Steele, P. Taylor, J. Sciscenti, I). Cropper, A. Tingle. Third row: G. Trmtt, B. Tilghman, M. Shrieves, A. Travers, A. Rosen, S. Brown, M. Toadmne, L. Bo w e, N. TwiUey. R. Smith , Mrs. Dick. Top row: A. Owens , B. Smith, R. Essenwme, F. Hammond, H. Dams, L. Sermon, J. Shockley, E. Scott, J. Sloan, L. Taylor. Absent: J. Bosley, N. Ruark, J. Sciscenti. Forty-nine ROOM 23 Bottom row: E. Parsons, Student Council: N. Windsor, Red Cross: P. Waller neus reporter: S. White, vice-pres.; G. Williams, sec.; L. Riley, J. Dorman, treas.; B. Wyatt , pres. Second rcw: V. Tull S. Downing , A. M. Wii cins, E. White, E. Wilkens, V . WZZiamsorc, l 7 . VTiZZin.jQr B. Wimbrow, M. A. Wil¬ ley, D. W 7 ooters. Third row: D. White, J. Truitt, B. Gray, J. Ltyfces, P. W7Zs m, E.Tull, R. Kawalec, P Wein, P. Brown, B. White , Miss Farlow. Top row: D . Warner, P. IFeZZs, P. Bethards, L. Wells, p. Reddish , A. Conley, R. Tindall, A. Cox, E. Brown, P. Waterman. Absent: M. R. Hickman. ROOM 24 Bottom, row: F. Fairchild . A. Causey, C. Carey , new reporter: P. Elliot L , treas: L. Ryan, p es. ' P. Calcott, sec.; C. Webster, Student Council • N. Chrstian. Second raw: A. S Dana, E . Pa , B. McMichael, E. Conway, C. Bogage, R. Dads, . Hove. R. Ballard, M. Doepp. Third row: W. Care , S. Daugherty, S. Davis , M. Dick , P. Paris, . Culver. C. Atkinson, P. Cannon, A. Ball, Mr. Seidel. Top row: R. Davis, W r . Culver , P. Dahlstrom, E. Wright, Re l Cross; P. Messick, D. Parsors, 5. Dar¬ win, P. Ayers, B. Bounds. Absent: N. Cannon. Fifty ROOM 25 Bottom row: C. Gordy, T. Graef, pres.; S. Hales , treas.; R. Flurer, sec.; N. Godfrey, news reporter; D. Hastings, Student Council; M. Franks, Cross; B. Hardiman, vice-jrres.; M. J. Oliphant. Sec¬ ond row: S. Giordano, C. Hardesty, N. Foshey, C. Warwick, K. Ennis, E. Lay field, S. Humphreys, L. Feeney , P. Fields, M. Hobbs, Mr. Hovjard. Third row: L. Foshey, H. Hastings, R. German, C. Byrd, .4. Glasgow, J. Baker, N. Hastings, H. Baker, J. Fisher. EIGHTH GRADE — ROOM 13 Bottom row: J. Graham, Student Council; B. Hubeny, pres.; B. M. Greene, sec.; D. Furniss, idce- pres.; J. Parsons, treas.; D. Greenfield, Jr. Red Cross. Second row: C. Heame , B. Hoppes, D. Gootee, J. Hay man, news reporter; B. Hazeltine, J. Harrington, D. Heath, R. Gillis, A. Gillis. Third row: L. Godfrey, R. Frank, J. Griffin, E. Harrison, E. Jerman, R. Bennett, H. Hudson, S. Hitchens, Mr. Mit¬ chell. fop row: J. Hobbs, C. Godfrey, F. Esenwine, L. Gordy, R. Foxwell, R. Godfrey , W, Ennis, A. Foshey, G. Hotton, L. Gordy. Fifty-one ROOM 32 Bottom row: A. Bums, sec.; J. Bradley, pres.; L. Disharoon, Student Council; V. Bennett, Red Cross; E. Betts, news reporter. Second row: S. Bradley, J. Adrion, J. Chandler, B. Baker, F. Boston, M. Bail¬ ey, P. Burbage, M. Carey. Third row: Mrs. Smidlen, B. Broughton, W. Bozman, N. Banks, S. Callo¬ way, F. Brown, N. Baker, J. Brown, K. riele. Top row: E. Adkins, H. Alexander, O. Adrion, H. Ad¬ kins, J. Byrd, J. Brown, J. W. Brown, R. Adkins. Absent: J. Askey, R. Brumley, D. Brown. ROOM 16 Bottom row: V. L. Johnson, D. L. Jones, sec.-treas.; C. Knapp, L. Gregory, L. Levering, pres.; P. Long. Secoyid row: D. Long, S. Lowe, B. Longfellow, B. Dykes, A. Parks, V. Lowman, Ci Kaiser, B. Malone, R. Justice. Third row: S. Jones, V. Jones, J . Lewis, P. Jones, N. Lucy, Y. Lewis, C. Knapp, C. Livingston, K. Lambertson, N. E. Compton, student teacher. Top row: M. Kent, G. A. Jerman, R. Kelly, R. Johnson, S. Larmore, W. Livingston, vice-pres.; R. Lively , Mrs. Allen. Absent: R. Ristaino. Fifty-two ROOM 17 Bottom row: R. McDaniel, sec.; S. Metz, treas.; F. McGinnis . Student Council; J. Massey, pres.; N. Nibblett, vice-pres.; A. Messick, news reporter; J. Moulthrop, Red Cross. Second row: L. Mason, E. Parker, P. Nelms, E. Mezick, C. Newton, J. Patterson, M. McRobie, P. Lowe, M. Mills, A. McGowan. Third row: B. Martin, L. Brittingham , P. Nichols, A. Messick, P. Morris . P. Patterson, Mrs. Cord- re , j4. Collins, student teacher; C. Cugler, student teacher. Top row: W. Morris, N. Malcme, R. Markley, « . Morgan, F. Parker, J. Watson, I. H. Moore, A. Matthews, R. Raab, R. Mum ford, E. Nel¬ son. ROOM 21 Bottom roiv: L. Heuer, Red Cross; J. Kawson, news reporter; K. Reed, treas.; P. Rademaker, sec.; P. Pollitt, pres.; L. Schilling, vice-pres.; C. Sammons, Student Council. Second row: B. Baker, D. Chinn, N. Pollitt. D. Riggin, C. Pope, B. Simms, S . Pusey, B. Rayne, C. Riggin. Third row: R. Porter, R. Phippin, j. Phillips, E. Parsons, J. Parsons, B. Ruark, Miss Wood. Top row: R. Parsons, M. Roberts, J. Renwand, J. McHugh, J. Richardson, J. Parker, G. Seaton, F. Rosen. Absent: H. Shockley, S. Parsons. Fifty-three ROOM 22 Bottom row: G. Taylor, news reporter; L. Thomas, Student Council; P. Smith, treas.; S. Townsend, vice-pres.; J. Parker, pres.; E. Skiles, sec. Second row: J. W. Smith, M. Travers, R. Staton, M. Tay¬ lor, R. Taylor, M. Snead, S. Townsend, J. Smack, E. Tilghman. Third row: J. Timmons, I. Smiillen. P. Sturgis, R. Tilqhman, C. Taylor, G. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. W. Smith, Mr. Bowen. Top row: C. New¬ ton, F. Taylor, R. Smith, R. Thomas, J. W. Smith, R. Spencer, D. Lynch, M. Timmons, W. Town¬ send, R. Sturgis. ROOM 15 Bottom row: W. R. Dallas, vice-pres.; C. Dryden, sec. Wi-Hi News; G. Dorman, pres.; C. Chil- berq, B. Fisher, M. E. Ellis, Student Council. Second row: M. Dams, M. L. Cox M. L. Ennis, G. Disharoon, Red Cross; A. Eagler, A. Cluderay, S. Dennis, N. Cox. Third row: A. Curtiss, T. Dorman, B. Davis, H. Ruark, S. Davis, B. Downing, P. Fields. Mrs. Murray. Top row: J. Davis, W. Fisher, J. Denson, P. Ennis, L. Elliott, N. Davis, J. Emerson, W. Elliott. Absents M. Dryden, J. Fooks, W. Dennis . Fifty-four ROOM 33 Bottom row: D. Ward, T. Worthington . A. Tull, pres.; A. Wien, sec-treas.; J. Williams, vice-pres. Second row: F. White, N. White, J. Watson, V . Moreash, B. Lowe, C. Vincent, S. Twilley, V. Young- cr, M. L. Woote? . Third row: R. Webster, M. TWMcerson, ?. WaZston, i?. A. W oZ e, J. Webster, L. Ves- ter, L. Truitt . Miss Wright. Top row: R. Timitt, J. Wheatley, E. Walton, F. Tivilley, D. Welbom, E. Truitt, B. Wa rwick, E. Tull. Absent: B. White, J. White. PROJECTIONIST CLOB R. Schilling, C. Blizzard, E. Braniecki, sec.; R. Bower, C. Lawrence, K. Smith, vice- pres.; J. Bosley, Mr. Howard, advisor; R. Deputy, C. Von Kleist % R. Marshall, pres.; D. Disharoon, J. Llliott, A. Car- rick, L. Phillips, D. French, B. Austin. Fifty-five YEARBOOK COMMITTEES COMMITTEE FOR CLASS PROPHECY Dolores Miller Nancy lackson Donn Boerman Jimmy Ahtes Jenny Lou Dick COMMITTEE FOR CLASS WILL Paul Sarbanes John Culver Barbara Jones COMMITTEE FOR WRITE-UPS Lola May Foxwell Yates Harris Barbara Hardesty Donn Boerman Dolores Miller Carolyn Toadvine Retta Hastings Barbara Jones Nevins Todd Sylvia Mace Pat Morgan SPORTS EDITORS Bob Elzey Betty Flannery TYPING COMMITTEE Mary Ellen McCaffrey Janet Pusey Annabelle McGrath Fifty-seven FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated: V. Esham, vice-pres.; S. Givans, sec.; K . Stevenson, G. Culver, pres.; R. Dirickson, P. Gardner. Standing: P. Morgan, S. Young, S . Taylor, L. Wilkins . Mrs. Taylor, advisor; P. E. Morgan. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front row:C. Smith., J. Jackson, treas.; B. Nelson, H. Todd, D. Greenfield, N. Windsor. Top row: T. Cimino, B. Nock, D. Lynch, Mrs. Lowe, advisor; L. Davis, C. Woodward. Absent: M. Killman, B. es, P . Pusey, S. Butler, sec.; G. Disharoon, V. John-Bennett, A. Deputy, J. Lentyie, C. Niblett, B. Jon son, J. Mmdthrop, L. Hever, E. Wright . M. Franks,D. Pirie, J . Graham, L. Elliott, R. Gladdin, pres.; V. Bennett, S . Twilley. Fifty-eight PRFSS GLU8 Front row: D. Fratino H. Shores, D. Miller, pres.; J. Ahtes, sec.; L. Wilkins, J. Atkinson. Second row: M. Dry den, J. Taylor, J. Twilley , £. Sharrar, M. White, N. Bromeley. Third row: B. Hughes , iV. Simms, R. Stein , S. Mace, N. Jackson , « . Dick, Cropper. GIRLS CHORUS Front row; M. Bull N. Thurston, L. Foxwell, Y. Willing, S. Webster, N. Simms, R Bennett, L. Davis, A Kpvyirdv N Kemmerer P McCaffrey, A. McGrath. Second row: Mr. Eagler, P. Stevens, P. Mor - nan Dulaneu B. acf o Trader ,J. Taylor, M. White, B. Sharrar . J. Twilley, E. Venables, S. Young, M. Hoppes, B. Furniss, J. Campbell, P. Wells, B.JCauffman, l r Nock, B. Nelson, J Savage. Third row: B. Niemann, E. Williams, B. Wimbrow, N. Bonmwell, N. Dashiell, S. Butler L. Taylor, L. Coffman. I. Sullivan, B. Williams, M. Cidver, J. Watson, B. Bowen, J. McAllister, B. Jones. Fifty-nine STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: P. Sarbanes, 1st vice-pres.; H. Gordy, pres.; I. Sullivan, 2nd vice-tyres.; B. Bowen, sec. Sec¬ ond row: G. Parsons, B. Langeler, M. Ellis, L. Thomas, E. Wilson, L. Williams, J. Graham. Third row: M. Bidl . A. McGrath, R. Stein, J. Konieczny , P. McCaffrey. Fourth row: C. Knapp, D. Brown, L. Disharoon, S. Krause, H. Langeler, R. Dashiell, N. Todd. WI-HI NEWS STAFF Front row: F. Boston , A. Messick. D. Fratino, D. Miller, Miss Envood, N. Jackson, H. Shores, N. Simms, J. Atkinson. Second row: L. Booth, B. Deng. Third row: S. Calloway, J. Hayman, C. Carey, S. Givans, S. Mace, J. TwiUey, R. Bennett, S. Kinnis, P. Vickers, M. Dry den, E. Clark, A. Cantlay, B. Sharrar, J. Taylor, M. White, B. Jones, J. Hastings, N. Gunby, B. Jackson. Sixty KEY CLUB Front row: R. Ayers, D. Collins, vice-pres.; J. Culver, pres.; F. Morris, see.; 2V. Todd, treas. Second row: P. Cavanaugh, S. Krause, P. Sarbanes . . Langeler, H. Gordy, L. WtRms. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: F. Littleton, B. Nock, sec.; B. Dolbcy, treas.; V. Jones . pres.; E. Brown, reporter; L. Riley sentinel • J. Osbourne. Second row: K. Morris, B. White, W. Brumley, T. Toadvine,R. Hol¬ loway, D. Littleton, G. Bounds, Mr. Coplin, advisor; D. Bethards. Third row: A. Tingle, H. Litow , O. Perdue, J. Shivers, J. Kirby, E. Hughes, J. Riley, D. Riley. Absent: A. Ball, D. Cropper F. Hammond, R. Lyons, A. Owens, R. Records, B. Gregory, M. Adkins, h. Scott, L. Serman % D. Bradley, vice-pres.; H. Davis, B. Guy, J. Kirwan, B. Kirwan, E. Perdue, B. Burton. Sixty-one OFFICERS D. Walter , H. Dickinson , B. Moore , pres.; M. Bull . 7 Cimino . Sixty-two CLARINETS Samuel Krause Jerry Fields Shirley Hoover H. C. Hearne, Jr. Anne Marie Rademaker Nancy Abbott Jack Johnson Paul Ayers Alton Savage Shirley Brown Raymond Brown (alto) Roland Foskey (bass) SAXAPHONES Carolyn Toadvine Joyce Jenkins Robert Fields FLUTES Geraldine Parker Jane Beach PICCOLO Norman Phillips TROMBONES Barbara Barlup Jack Elliott Charles Dulany John Bosley Leonard Davis Harvey Hastings BARITONES June Bennett Russell Deputy BASS HORNS Burton Gordy Herbert Morris FRENCH HORNS Stuart Merriken Samuel Willey Robert Hardiman TRUMPETS Shirley Fry Robert Shilling Elwood Trader Malcolm Townsend Harry Alexander Alonzo Conley George Hotten Larry Larmore DRUMS Jack Rademaker William Hoover William Waterman Lemuel Phillips Edward Parsons BELLS Ann Mohler FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Coach Berry, H. Gordy, TV. Morris . 77. Shores, 77. T? ZZ, 7. Adkins, P. Dahlinger, 7). Brcwn, 7?. Ayers, D. Matthews , 7?. Elzey, 7?. Dashiell, A . Todd, D. Fratino, ?. Walls, Mgr . Second row: R. Gordy, Mgr., R. Dixon, C. Lawrence, H. Baker, T. Dayman, W. Campbell, T. Parker, D. Meise, R. Wooten, S. Dana, C. Ayers, K. Franks, B. Jones, B. Parker, J. Culver, Mgr. Third row: G. Seaton, R. Brown, C. Sammons , ?. Hamill, R. Ayers, J. Levering, E. Wineland, V. Bennett, J. Fratino, B. Wy¬ att, W. Humphreys, R. Jones, E. Reddish. FIELOBALL TEAM Sitting: J. Hearn, A. Cantlay, M. Ball, B. L. Jones, P. Gardener, G. Baylis, I. Bounds, L. ™xllips, B Flannery J. McAllister, B. Niemann, Miss Troy, coach. Standing: B. Dvnckson, mgr.: (.Stewart, C. Smith. J. Koniecsny, B. Konieczny, C. Malone, B. Jones, R. Hastings, D. Shockley, B. Bowen, M. Pusey, R. Stein, mgr. SOCCER Ton row: Mr. Mills, W. Burton, S. Bradley. H. Williams, R. Lohr, K. Garrison, F. Brittingham H. Morris. H. Davis, T. Cimino , C. Phipps. Middle row: D. Walhorn, B. Mott, J. Baker B. NocA, R. Longfellow E. Pope. D. Disharoon. D. Hopkins, P. Long , R. Kawnlec. Bottom row: P. Marred, Mgr., A. Garrick, R. Smith , J. Smith, S. Moore , P. Hotton, L. Foskey. Sixty-eight GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Kneeling: R. Stein , mgr.; B. Bowen, J. Konieczny, L. Robins, B . Flannery , G. Baylis , . Bounds , J?. Niemann, mgr. Standing: B. Dirickson, mgr,; D. Shockley, A. Cantlay, C. Malone, B. Jones, H. Dick¬ inson . « . Merry man, C. Stewart, Miss Troy, coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Kneeling: D. Smith, H. Langele r, P. Sarbanes, H. Tull, B. Lankford, Elzey, D. Disharoon, A. Car- rick, mgr. Standing: Mr. Seidel, coach; R. Foskey, R. Dixon, R. Vollmer, M. Long, C. Phipps, R. Jones, R. Hamill, J. Culver, mgr. Sixty-yiine BASEBALL Front row: B. Austin, T. Dorman , J. Dorman, P. Prior, J. Sloan, B. White, P. Barker, N. Christian, H. White, Mgr. Second row: R. Dixon , P. Sarbanes, H. Shores, D. Brown, S. Krause, B. Smith, D. Smith G. Lewers, Mgr. Third row: H. C. Hearn, P . Long, E. Reddish, E. Pope, M. Long, I). Wal¬ ter, R. Foskey, R. Jones , J. Mills, Coach. Fourth row: K. Franks, G. Bounds, C. Mortimer, R. Dal- strom, D. Lecates, A. Kelly, H. Hastings. VOLLEY BALL Front row: I. Cantlay, B. Dennis, L. Phillips , R. Hopkins, D. Richards, C. Smith, P. Gardner, J . Col¬ lins. Second row: M. Kaiser, A. Cantlay, H. Dickinson, P. Larmore, C. Lohr, J. Heame, M . M. Troy. Seventy TRACK TEAM Front row: S. Dana , N. Todd , H. Gordy, W. Walls, R. D as hie ll, L. Levering, K. Franks, D. Fratino t L. Moore , C. Smith. Second roiv: Mr. B erry , ?. Longfellow , C. Phipps , Hudson, D. Matthews , A. Guerrieri, E. Braniecki , D. T aower, G. Seaton , Mr. Kidder. Back row: R. Mitchell , Mgr.; P. Ayers y S. Bradley , C. Phillips . 2L Griffin , 7 Parker J. Jackson , C. Knapp , McC ready. CHEER LEADERS Barbara Elliott, Nancy Thurston , Dolores Miller , Charlotte Malone. Seventy-one Football The attitude of the athletes of Wicomico High School for the year of 1949 and 1950 was that they were going to establish the best athletic record Wicomico High has ever had. Not just the athletes felt this way, but the entire student body, faculty, and tov n rooters As the season progressed, the loyal followers truly lived up to their standings. When the football season officially opened, the Indians knew that they were out to beat a tough schedule. It was proven early in the season by narrowly squeezing by the Seaford Blue Jays with a 6-0 victory. Then a week later the Laurel Bulldogs convinc¬ ingly defeated Wi-Hi 26 - 0 in a hard-fought game. After realizing they had better buckle dow and really play football a hard tough week of practice followed, and from that time on the Indians went undefeated. The Laurel game was a black spot on the record of seven wins and one loss, but it has been said that that game was the turning point of the season. Coach Charles R. Berry, deserved much credit in making the club known as a powerful, harworking, winning team. FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent Seaford 0 Wi-Hi 6 Laurel 26 0 Georgetown 0 43 Milford 0 46 Westminster 9 19 Cambridge 0 26 Rehoboth 7 36 Annapolis 6 12 Baseball Under the able leadership of Mr. Mills, the Wicomico High Indians were out to win the County Championship again. The team was composed of a large group of veterans who were responsible for the success in previous years. Knowing this year ' s schedule was going to be tough, the squad got down to serious practice aming for a perfect season. Under their new coach, Mr. Mills, the Wicomico High booters had a successful year. Even though the record doesn ' t show an excellent year as far as games won and lost goes, it was a good year because of all of the experience the younger boys acquired. Coach Mills realized that the team was not too battle wise but he began to look to the future with much brighter hopes of perfect seasons. Trad and Field This year was the first that track and field was played interscholasticly as a varsity sport. With some excellent material, Coach Charles Berry was sure of a very successful season. The team has scheduled 8 meets. The boys were very excited about the new team and they have trained very hard for the first meet. A victory was certain. Basket ball With an array of seasoned veterans and lettermen this year, Mr. Seidel, coach of the team, and his cagers, went successfully through a rugged 17 game schedule with a final record of 15 wins and 2 losses. After the third game of the season, which they lost to Southern High of Baltimore, the Indians went on to a 13-game winning streak until the last game which was won by Rehoboth High. Included in the fine record were the two victories over Cambridge, closest rival of the Indians. One of these victories was the first time any Wi-Hi team had beaten Cambridge on their home court. The Indians had in mind the high goal of winning the State Class A Tounament. They Seventy-two started off with a bang by again walloping Cambridge 63 to 31. After preceding to the semi¬ finals, Wi-Hi, by playing a spectacular game in the closing moments, won 41 to 31. After a hard week of practice, the Indians, with a large group of rooters from Salisbury, went to College Park to play Allegany High of Cumberland for the Championship. This game proved to be the most exciting of the season. After trailing most of the game because of a slow start in the first quarter, Wi-Hi came back with a spectacular splurge of playing but the rally failed and Wicomico lost by the close score of 53 to 52. Mr. Seidel and his boys deserve a lot of credit and praise in the way they have made themselves one of the leading teams in the state and the best on the Eastern Shore. Opponent Wi-Hi Mardela 35 67 Princess Anne 12 47 Southern High 38 33 Millsboro 32 38 Seaford 12 39 Laurel 20 44 Mardela 22 53 Cambridge 36 46 Rehoboth 32 44 Vienna 29 90 Crisfield 41 62 Seaford 33 55 Princess Anne 18 73 Millsboro 34 64 Laurel 27 41 Cambridge 41 44 Rehoboth 35 31 Cambridge 31 63 Glen Burnie 38 41 Allegany 53 52 619 1027 Girls Spoils The school term 1949-50 marked a year of outstanding achievement in Girls ' Varsity Sports under the successful guidance of Coach Mary Morling Troy. Intramural sports, consisting of hockey and basketball, were enjoyed by a large num¬ ber of participants because the program was so arranged that all girls could take an active part. From the large number taking part in these sports, material for future varsity squads is promising. ' 49 — BASKETBALL — ' 50 Wi-Hi Opponents Mardela 23 38 Hebron (Jr. Varsity) 31 37 Princess Anne 28 11 Oak Hall 27 15 Millsboro 36 19 Pittsville (Jr. Varsity) 26 23 ' 49 — FIELDBALL - - ' 50 Laurel 47 39 Wi-Hi Opponents Hebron (Jr. Varsity) 25 26 Mardela at Wi-Hi 1 2 Mardela 24 27 Hebron at Wi-Hi 10 2 Cambridge 29 27 Pittsville at Wi-Hi 8 2 Rehoboth 28 40 Wi-Hi at Pittsville 8 5 Vienna 33 27 Wi-Hi at Hebron 6 3 Oak Hall (Jr. Varsity) 32 18 Wi-Hi at Mardela 1 2 Oak Hall (Varsity) 20 11 — — Princess Anne 40 23 Totals 34 16 Millsboro 56 10 High Scorer — Jane Konieczny — 13 Points Laurel 42 17 Runner-up — Donna Shockley — 8 Points Pittsville (Jr. Varsity) 26 30 Cambridge 49 24 Rehoboth 27 51 Vienna 45 27 Totals 694 540 High Scorer—Harriet Dickinson — 208 Points Runner-up — Jane Konieczny — 108 Points Seventy-three CONCLUSION As we leave Wi-Hi we carry with us fond memories of the years we have spent here. We are grateful to the members of the faculty for their help and guidance throughout the years. We are especially grateful to Miss Audrey Stewart for a very successful Senior Play, Mr. Morris Jones for his advice and guidance for the yearbook, and Miss Josephine Warren for a wonderful Senior Prom. The Staff wishes to thank everyone who has given time and effort toward making this yearbook a success. We also want to express our appreciation to the advertisers for the financial help that has made our book possible. Seventy-four Mr. Berry Mr, Mills Mr. Seidel Compliments of Boy s Athletic Teams — e — Seventy-five fr COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF THE FOLLOWING LEADING BUSINESSES OF SALISBURY, MARYLAND Art Linen Shop Benedict the Florist Benjamins Bounds Taylor Booth Brown Brittingliam Motors Bumett-Walton W. C. Carey Son County Trust Company Culver’s Flower Shop Culver Motor Company Edward’s Farmers Merchants Bank The Gordy Ins. Agency, Inc. Avery W. Hall II. L. Hareum (Chamberlin Products) V. V. Hughes Sons W. N. Jackson Ins. Agency Lee Johnson, Inc. The Lee Shoppe Leeds Twilley W. F. Messick Ice Company Miller Electric Co. Lewis Morgan Son Linwood Morris Implement Co. Nathan’s Oriole Store Equipment Co. Pepsi-Cola Company Photo-Lite Studios Porter’s Appliance Center Powell Motor Co. R. E. Powell Company Vernon H. Powell Provico Company Quillin-Valliant, Inc. Ralph Gaskill, Inc. Ray-Mor Baking Co. Harris J. Riggin Salisbury Brick Co. Salisbury Milling Co. Salisbury National Bank Schleismer Company Shore Pontiac Sales, Inc. Ulman Sons White Leonard Wicomico Hotel SALISBURY COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Seventy-six John A. Kuhn JEWELER Compliments of Mart Men’s MILTON MARMER, Prop. SALISBURY MARYLAND Johnny’s Sammy’s DINNERS - SODAS - SANDWICHES Salisbury Boulevard SALISBURY MARYLAND Seventy-seven Bailey’s Time Shop WATCH REPAIRING 1141 2 WEST MAIN STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND Russell P. White JEWELER Diamonds - Birthstones Watches - Pen and Pencil Sets N. DIVISION ST. DIAL 4781 Cantwells Market can’t be beat POPLAR HILL AND BROAD STREET SAUSBURY MARYLAND fl — - SINCE 1883 J. Roland Dashiell Sons HOLLOWAY CO. Funeral Home CONTRACTORS FOR GOVERNMENTAL BUILDINGS INSTITUTIONAL BUILDINGS RAILROAD TERMINALS • Dial 2-1792 SALISBURY MARYLAND 111 W. College Ave. SALISBURY MARYLAND Cavanaugh Motors SALISBURY MARYLAND SUJSlilliY MW MNtl, Inc. DELMAR BLVD. SALISBURY Seventy-eight BOWER’S Reo Trucks — Used Cars and Parts BY-PASS SALISBURY. MARYLAND Compliments of Jacob’s Food Market SALISBURY MARYLAND L. W. Gunby Company Hardware - Machinery Plumbing Supplies SALISBURY MARYLAND PART OF THE TEAM —FOR DEFENSE— ' Organized Reserve Corps ' ' ★ I. S. ARMY ★ ROOM 214 — I.O.O.F. BUILDING SALISBURY DIAL 2-1333 MARYLAND Seventy-nine Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 50 C. A. SWANSON AND SONS, Inc. PROCESSORS OF POULTRY OMAHA NEBRASKA SALISBURY. MARYLAND Congratulations to the Class of 50 I I] SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of E. G. Davis Candy Co. East Main Street SALISBURY MARYLAND S T D R ★ Compliments of LOUIS MYERS Laundry llry-CIraniug Purcell’s Service Station LeCates and Co. W. THOMAS PURCELL Steel Betholine and Sinclair Gas AND Washing - Accessories - Greasing Miscellaneous Iron S. Div. St. at Bridge Phone 9702 DELMAR DELAWARE J -n Eighty Compliments of MILL STREET INCORPORATED SALISBURY. MARYLAND Homestead Dairy Products Quality Dairy Products Only Eastern Shore Guernsey Milk Sold in Salisbury 800 SNOW HILL ROAD SAUSBURY MARYLAND Salisbury Ilrick Co. Salisbury Maryland Eighty-ov.e fr i Larmar Corporation SALISBURY BATTERY Developers - Builders CO. 321 East Main Street T PHONE 4851 i i SALISBURY MARYLAND 1 iii iimiwt mmm sales, inc. “Featuring Power Glide Automatic Transmission” DIAL 6144 SALISBURY BOULEVARD SALISBURY. MARYLAND Seabrease Body Fender Repair Ford E. Seabrease AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY PHONE 4661 1104 W. MAIN ST. By - Pass Grill Platters - Sandwiches Cigarettes - Sodas - Cigars SALISBURY MARYLAND Oris W. Horsey SERVING YOU PETER PAN DIAPER SERVICE ROCK A DRY BABY Dolbey’s Esso Servicenter Salisbury Blvd. and S. Division St. Eighty-two SINCE 1859 C. G. MESSICK FUNERAL HOME BIVALVE MARYLAND Pusey’s Service Station WASHING and LUBRICATION Tires and Batteries Phone 9739 Salisbury Boulevard and South Division St. Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1950 BRITTINGHAM’S CONFECTIONERY EASTERN SHORE NEWS Co., Inc. PHONZ 4861 SALISBURY Compliments of H. S. TODD CO. J. J. NEWBERRY ' S 5c _ 10c — 25c VARIETY STORE SALISBURY MARYLAND R. RUSSELL HITCH INSURANCE FRUITLAND MARYLAND Sturgis Electric Co., Inc. Electrical Contracting Delmar Rd. Phone 3554 1894 Compliments of 1950 R. H. LOWE CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 8411 DELMAR Salisbury concrete I ' RODUCTS CO., Inc. Cinder and Cement Blocks SALISBURY MARYLAND -il Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1950 COLONIAL GRILL Baptist Street SALISBURY MARYLAND Eighty-three EASTERN SHORE BODY WORKS WADE STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND DULANY ' S WATT BRITTINGHAM’S CONFECTIONERY DIAL 9853 - AIR CONDITIONED 232 S. DIV. ST. SALISBURY MASON W. OWENS Maytag - Frigidaire - Coleman Sales - Service POWELL VILLE MARYLAND —)| li Roscoe Purnell 1 General Merchandise POWELLVILLE MARYLAND Collins Furniture Co. 600 E. Church — Dial 6681 SALISBURY MARYLAND “Portrait “Commercial Nancy Coleman Studio SALISBURY. MARYLAND W. C. Thurston T. Brittingham Phone 4635 Phone 6220 Compliments of The Fashion Shop Eighty-four SALISBURY, MARYLAND Eighty-five If-— 1 --— 1 - • The Wish Is For The Best Of Luck DEAN L. SHARRAR T° All Betholine - Sinclair Products wp Oil Burner Service East Main St. DIAL 2-1505 Salisbury SAUSBURY MARYLAND -1| ll Fleming’s Confectionery N. Division Street SAUSBURY MARYLAND Phone 5441 Erwin Electric Co., Inc. Westinghouse - Philco - Appliances 407 E. Main St. SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of S. Denmead Kolb Real Estate - Insurance SALISBURY MARYLAND Congratulations Hill’s Roller Rink Seaiord - Laurel Highway WM. A. HILL, Prop. BILL’S SEAFOOD INN United Acoustical Tile Co. CERAMIC TILES ASPHALT and SPECIALTIES Salisbury Boulevard SALISBURY - Dial 9283 - MARYLAND Eigh ty-six Mayflower Grill - Hotel Compliments of 116 MAIN STREET ULMAN THEATRE SALISBURY MARYLAND CORP. GRADUATES OF WI-HI — “Operating” As you leave your Alma Mater BOULEVARD ... _ 1100 Seats to travel life ' s highway , may ULMAN 925 Seats God be with you and your long road ahead be smooth, and may NEW 500 Seats all your ty ' oubles be little ones. 2500 Seats On Main Street — Spyros P. Sarbanes SALISBURY, MARYLAND r Johnson’s Service Station Compliments of V. RODNEY JOHNSON, Mgr. Southern States Co-op, Inc. GAS - OIL - GREASING WASHING Farm Owned and Operated Main and Baptist Streets SALISBURY MARYLAND Charley’s Clothes Arcade Cleaners E. MAIN ST. E. Main Street SALISBURY MARYLAND SALISBURY MARYLAND Acme Super Markets FOR QUALITY PLUMBING - HEATING Poplar Hill and Calvert Streets AND AIR CONDITIONING SALISBURY MARYLAND Lewis Morgan Son Eighty-seven .liiliiill.lliiliiiiuVSoii FRUITLAND MARYLAND BEST OF LUCK To the Class of 50 Swift Company WILLOW STREET SALISBURY MARYLAND If —-- Hopkins and Taylor Service Station FRUITLAND - Phone 4803 - MARYLAND W. Bryan Crockett “Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Fruitland — Phone 5324 — Maryland Tri - State Engineering Sales P. O. No. 1051 SALISBURY MARYLAND Western Auto 8 Eighty-eight Hill Johnson Funeral H. D. Larmore’s Home Service Station Esso Products Est. by Geo. C. Hill. 1877 Phone Nanticoke 2371 Salisbury 3281 - Sharptown 2711 TYASKIN MARYLAND Richard W. Fields H. L. WHITE •JEWELER ' ' 501 West Main Street General Hauling SALISBURY MARYLAND Phone 2174 Preston W. Burbage JEWELER NANTICOKE MARYLAND Main St. Opposite Market SALISBURY MARYLAND Bivalve Garage Culver’s Men’s Shop G. T. DORMAN, Prop. 50TH ANNIVERSARY General Repairs Phone 7211 - Delmar 1900 1950 Nanticoke 2611 BIVALVE. MD. Best of Wishes and Lots of Success! t]J After leaving Wi-Hi, if you decide to continue your studies at S.T.C., stop in at the College Market . . . “Pop” Riggin ★★★ Ik Eighty-nine Compliments of HUBERT R. WHITE HARDWARE CO. SALISBURY MARYLAND HAYMAN’S PHARMACY Albin W.Hayman Corner West Main and Lake Streets SALISBURY MARYLAND - ■■ - -- --.-■-JI HASTING’S GEO. L. RALPH, Inc. HATCHERY Congratulates The Senior Class of 1950 Jll . % Petroleum Products LAKE STREET PARSONSBURG MARYLAND SALISBURY MARYLAND Ninety _