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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

- x £ TOM-TOM 19 01 Published by the Tom-Tom Staff of Wicomico High School, Salisbury, Maryland. Dreaming of Alma Mater, Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships Mem’ries forever more. Deep in my heart there’s a longing Just for the sight of you, 1 know you’re always waiting, I know you’re always true. Chorus: Alma Mater! Alma Mater! I love you, Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue In the sunshine or in shadows ever true Alma Mater! Alma Mater! I love you. IS ' . “a j i. M 1 Si iff f-A v f-y UTS L-, lllfll mu jiiiii rrtr t i mu it«M 4nii| iitHi III! till, I3IIII � ■� � Mil ■I il Mill 9 £$ rs ijjj -? ' K mu; It tf f 11 till I rr 4tn, prr mi if - 11 B Ml ,s DEDICATION We, the Class of 1951 , dedicate this book to the faculty and building of Wicomico High School, for making our high school life one of constant pleasure and memorable moments. To the faculty, for giving so willingly their guidance and training; and the school for being our alma mater and source of constant joy; we leave both with sincere thanks and regret. Mr. William B. Jones Principal Miss Ida Morris Vice Principal , Math. Mrs. Beulah Allen Science — Math. Mr. Charles Berry Physical Education Mr. Wilmer Bowen Science — Math. Miss Jane Campbell Home Economics Mrs. Myra Cordrey Science — Math. Mr. Ernest Cullen Mrs. J. McFadden Dick Agriculture English Mrs. Roger Disharooi English Mr. Granville Eagler Music Miss Florent Erwood English Miss Hester Farlow Mrs. Samuel Graham Mr. Albin Grigg Miss Mary Hager Mr. Dalton Howard Science World History Industrial Arts Librarian Physics — Chemistry 4 Mr. J. Morris Jones Problems of Democracy Mr. Andrew Jupina Band Mrs. Joseph Middleton Home Economics Miss Marion Moore Mathematics Mrs. George Murray Soc. Science — Eng. Mr. Horace Nims Latin Mr. James Mills Safety Driving Mr. Arthur Pelton Industrial Arts Mr. Frank Mitchell Math. — Dramatics Mr. Branche Phillips Eng. - History Mr. Franklin Purnell Miss Maude Savage Art Typing Miss Audrey Stewart Mrs. Rex Taylor Psychology — English English Mr. Samuel Seidel Consumer Economics Miss Elinor Short Bookkeeping Mrs. Marion Smith Guidance Miss Mary Morling Troy Miss Lois Wood Physical Education Spanish Miss Helen W’ootton History Mr. Louis Blizzard Geography Miss Helen Porter Stenography Mrs. William Smullen English V • Miss Helen Warren Mathematics Miss Josephine Warren Science Miss Norma Wright Mr. Robert Eckert Science Geography 5 Left to right: Lemuel Phillips, Photography Ed.; Carl Rathgeber, Art Ed.; Bill Schoon¬ over, Assistant Ed.; Becky Hopkins, Ed.; Kathleen Stevenson, Bus. Manager; Delmas Walter, Adv. Manager; Loretta Kelly, Typing Chm.; Joan Dulany, Girls’ Sports Ed.; Mr. J. M. Jones, Advisor. BOYS’ SPORTS EDITOR Charles Phipps TYPING Geraldine Parker, Kathleen Stevenson, Connie Purcell, Norma Causey, Joan Creyghton. ART Carl Rathgeber, Phil Hotton, Harriett Dick¬ enson. PROPHECY I uther Moore, Patti-Sue Hearne, Nancy Gunby, Shirley Young, Jane McAllister, Sylvia Givans. WRITE-UPS Joan Creyghton, Carmita Jay, Violetta Neumann, H. C. Hearn. YEARBOOK SALES STAFF Sylvia Givans, Sylvia Taylor, Jean Washburn, Mary Belle Bounds, Pat Gardner. ADVERTISING Peggy Parks, Joan Dulany, Margaret Ann Bull. CLASS WILL Pat Gardner, Edselien Venables, Carolyn Lohr, Charles Phipps, Betty Jackson, Ruth Bennett. 6 SENIORS MARIE EILEEN ANDERSON “Eneboo” February 13, 1932 Bivalve, Maryland Ambition: To join the Waves. Re¬ membered by: Watching for her “Green Beetle.” Activities: Fresh¬ man Vice Pres. 1. WILLIAM BERNARD AUSTIN “Bunky” December 5, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Civil Engineer. Remem¬ bered by: Always talking about surveying. Activities: Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football and Track 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Varsity Soccer 3. CHARLES CLAYTON AYERS, JR. “Charles” May 31, 1933 Wilmington, Delaware Ambition: To be the manager of a large restaurant. Remembered by: His “Flying Saucers” in salesman¬ ship class. Activities: Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Debating Club 3. DONALD ALTON BALL “Donald” September 26, 1933 Fruitland, Maryland Ambition: Salesman. Remembered by: The “chicks.” Activities: Home Room Treas. 1; Home Room Vice Pres. 2,3. BARBARA ANN BARLUP “Barb” November 15, 1932 Chesapeake City, Maryland Ambition: To study music. Remem¬ bered by: Her temper. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; May Court 1; Variety Show 1. NO RMA JANE BEDSWORTH “Norma” October 10, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Undecided. Remembered by: Those sharp cheers! Activities: May Court 1,2; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Home Room Play 2. CAROLYN ELEANOR BENNETT “Carolyn” January 2, 1934 Sharptown, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Bill. Activities: Red Cross Rep.2, 4; Sec. of Red Cross Organization 4; Intramural Hockey 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Softball 3; Fieldball 4; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Home Room Play 2; Dramatic Class Play 4. JUNE ELOISE BENNETT “Bennett” June 18, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: The Band. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. RUTH TRAVERS BENNETT “Bubbles” July 28, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: That laugh! Activities: Press Club 1,2,3; Home Room Reporter 1,2; Wi-Hi News Staff; Glee Club 1,2,3; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3; Operetta 1,2,3; Home Room Play 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3; May Day 2,3; Dramatics 4. FAYE BENSON “Fi Fi” May 1, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Bill. Activities: Reporter 1; En¬ semble 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; Campus Reverie Girls 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball, Softball 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Wi-Hi News Staff; Intramural Hockey 4. BARBARA SUE BOGGAGE “Bogy” May 25, 1933 Worcester, Mass. Ambition: College. Remembered by: Her impersonation of Carole Chan- ning. Activities: Home Room Sec. 1,2; Ensemble 2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Band 1; Debating Club 3,4; Student Librarian 3; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Jr. Class Play; Variety Show 3; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Pan American Club 4. LOUISE TILGHMAN BOOTH “Weezie” December 8, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nursery School Teacher. Remembered by: Her dimples. Ac¬ tivities: News Staff 1,2,3,4; Press Club 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 1; Wi-Hi News Reporter 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball and Hockey; Home Room Play 2; Lincoln Day Assembly 3; Fashion Show 2; Operetta 2. 9 IDA MILDRED BOUNDS “Ida” August 2, 1933 Snow Hill, Maryland Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Her special giggle. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Softball 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Fieldball 2,3,4; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Student Librarian 2; Home Room Sec. 3,4. JOIE MASINIA BOUNDS “Joie” December 6, 1933 Allen, Maryland Ambition: Teacher. Remembered by: Her Horses. Activities: May Day 1; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Monitor 4. MARY BELLE BOUNDS “Smiley” December 24, 1933 Siloam, Maryland Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Her delicious cakes! Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1,2; Gym Exhibit 2; Business Committee for Yearbook 4; Monitor 4. WALLACE MEZICK BOUNDS “Pook” April 4, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Marine Engineer and Architect. Remembered by: His friendly manner. Activities: Band 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Vice Pres, of Home Room 1; Intra¬ mural Softball 2,3; School Orchestra 2; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Track 2; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Wi-Hi News Reporter 3; Pres. Home Room 3; Class Vice Pres. 4. BETSY ANN BOWEN “Bets” March 3, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Teeny. Activities: Student Council 3,4; Sec. of Student Council 3; Op¬ eretta 2,3; Basketball; Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Fieldball 2,3,4; Volley Ball 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Director of Junior Class Play; Dramatics Class Play. DREXEL LEE BRADLEY “Drex” Julv 10, 1930 Federalsburg, Maryland Ambition: Farmer and auctioneer. Remembered by: His “friendly” arguments. Activities: Vice Pres. F.F.A. 3; Pres. 4; Home Room Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Soccer 2; Intramural Sports 3. 10 i CLAYTON JACKSON BRITTINGHAM “Britt” January 24, 1933 Powellville, Maryland Ambition: U.S. Navy. Remembered by: Powellville. Activities: Touch Football 4. VERNON CLARK BRITTINGHAM “Bob” January 21, 1933 Del mar, Maryland Ambition: Radio Repairman. Re¬ membered by: “The Boulevard.” Activities: Home Room Touch Foot¬ ball; Intramural Sports. ROGER WILSON BROMLEY “Bo-Bo” June 10, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Electrician. Remembered by: “Little Green Ford.” Activi¬ ties: Soccer Manager 1; Home Room Play 2; Intramural Track 3. ROBERT VAUGHN BROWN “Bob” February 19, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Undecided. Remembered by: Al«vays nominating Donald for Home Room Office. Activities: Var¬ sity Soccer 1; Home Room Pres. 2; Intramural Basketball and Softball. MARGARET ANN BULL “Maggie” February 28, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nursing School. Remem¬ bered by: Her sweet disposition. Activities: Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Cam¬ pus Reverie Girls 2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 4; Field- ball 3,4; Operetta 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play; Queen of Winter Carnival 3; Sr. Wi-Hi News Reporter; Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; May Court 3; Historian 3,4; History Assembly 3; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Yearbook Com¬ mittee 4. WILLIAM B. BURTON, JR. “Bill” February 16, 1933 Tyaskin, Maryland Ambition: Millionaire. Remembered by: Shirley. A ctivities: Soccer 2,3,4. 11 JOYCE KING CAMPBELL “Joyce” May 6, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: Her struggle in bookkeeping. Ac¬ tivities: Future Homemakers of America 1; Girls Social Club 1; (Seaford H.S.) Librarian 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 4. WILLIAM GROVER CAREY “Billy Grover July 18, 1933 Fruitland, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: His wonderful disposition. Activi¬ ties: Football 2; Intramural Football, Track, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Home Room Reporter 1; Red Cross Rep. 2. BARBARA LEE CARMINE “Barb December 5, 1933 Fruitland, Maryland Ambition: To be a stenographer. Remembered by: Dick. Activities: Operetta 2; Ensemble 2. ALAN McLEAN CARRICK “Scotty August 28, 1933 Philadelphia, Pa. Ambition: College. Remembered by: His “fast talk. ’ Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Pro¬ jectionist Club; Home Room Pres. 1,2; Red Cross Rep.; Intramural Council 4; Home Room Reporter 3. ROBERT G. CARTER, JR. “Bob” November 27, 1933 Baltimore, Maryland Ambition: Engineering. Remembered by: Always being late to home room. Activities: Home Room Play 2. NORMALEA AGUSTA CAUSEY “Norma” September 10, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be a secretary. Re¬ membered by: Her good disposition. Activities: Operetta 2; Volley Ball 1; Ensemble 2. THOMAS SAMUEL CIMINO “Tommy” July 19, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be a forest ranger. Remembered by: Being Wi-Hi’s “Laughing Boy.” Activities: Soc¬ cer 1,2,4; Track 2; Operetta 2,3,4; Jr. ClassTreas. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Red Cross Treas. 4; Choir 4; H.R. 19 Play 3,4. MARY DOLORES COCHRAN “Dee” September 14, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be an Army nurse. Remembered by: Being our “Dra¬ matic Class Siren.” Activities: Majorette 1; Ensemble ]; Dramatics 3; H.R. 19 Play 3. LOUISE COFFIN “Beezer” May 18, 1933 Wildwood, New Jersey Ambition: A salesclerk in a music shop. Remembered by: Those boys in Harrington. Activities: Intra¬ mural Sports 2,3; Ensemble 2,3,4; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; Operetta 2,3; May Day 1; Dramatics 4. RANDALL CORDREY “Hank” August 7, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To join the Air Force. Remembered by: His “unfinished work of art.” Activities: Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Operetta Stage Hand 2,3; Property Man for H.R. 19 Play 2,3,4. JOAN ELAINE CREYGHTON “Kitten” July 22, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Secretary or Journalism. Remembered by: Alan. Activities: Red Cross 1; Student Council 1,2; Wi-Hi News Staff 2,3, Associate Editor 4; Dramatic Class Assembly 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Press Club 2,3. MANDA LEE CULVER “Mandy” July 23, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Interior Decorator. Re¬ membered by: Those practical jokes! Activities: Ensemble 1,2; Operetta 1,2; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1. 13 HILARY RICHARD CURTISS “Larry” February 3, 1934 Rochester, N. Y. Ambition: College, accounting. Remembered by: His “Espanol” Class. Activities: Boys Glee Club 2; Operetta 3,4; Spanish As¬ sembly 4; Spanish Club. ERNEST STEWART DANA “Stewie” June 16, 1932 Springdale, Connecticut Ambition: To own a garage. Re¬ membered by: “Repairing” cars. Activities: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 3. DONALD MESSICK DARBY “Duck” August 5, 1933 Nanticoke, Maryland Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Re¬ membered by: H.R. 19 Play 3. Activities: Dramatics 4; Soccer 1; Baseball (Nanticoke) 1. LEONA MAY DAVIS “Leona” May 1, 1934 Wilmington, Delaware Ambition: Technician. Remembered by: Her musical ability. Activities: Ensemble 1,3; Ensemble and Cam¬ pus Reverie Girls Pianist 3,2,4; Cheerleader; Varsity Fieldball, Basketball and Softball 2; Intra¬ mural Sports 2,3,4; Class Play 2; Latin Class Assembly 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Operetta 2; Home Room Treas. 4. HARRIETT LEE DICKINSON “Dicky Bird” July 1, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Dress designer. Remem¬ bered by: Her outstanding athletic ability. Activities: Varsity Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Volley Ball 1, 2,3; Varsity Fieldball 4; Majorette 1,3,4; Gym Exhibition 2,3; Home Room Pres. 2,4; May Day 2; Vice Pres, of Home Room 3; Sec. of Jr. Class; Treas. of Sr. Class. JOAN YVONNE DULANY “Half-Pint” May 13, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Fashion Buyer. Remem¬ bered by: Her size. Activities: May Court 2; Majorette 1,2,3; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Intramural Hockey 3; Home Room Treas. 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Circulation Manager of Wi-Hi News 4; Girls’ Spores Editor of Yearbook. 14 LOUISE ELLEN DYKES “Louise” April 1, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Secretary. Remembered , by: Speed demon at shorthand. RUTH MARIE DYKES “Ruthie” October 11, 1933 Chester, Pennsylvania Ambition: Beautician. Remembered by: Her lovely dark hair. BERNICE CAROLINE EHNE “Billy” January 12, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Bookkeeper. Remembered by: Skating Outfits. Activities: Softball 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 2; Senior Home Room Play 4. BARBARA ELLIOTT “Barb” August 10, 1933 Delmar, Delaware Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Her Laugh. Activities: Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Ensemble 1,2; Oper¬ etta 1; Wi-Hi News Reporter 3; Home Room Officer 3; Senior Home Room Play 4. BERNICE MARGARET ELLIOTT “Footstool” January 22, 1934 Delmar, Maryland Ambition: Receptionist. Remem¬ bered by: Always saying “Dear John.” Activities: May Day 1,2; Volley Ball 2; Blue Jay Club; Fashion Show 1,2; Intramural Soft- ball. VIRGINIA LOUELLA ESHAM “Peaches” September 13, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Teacher. Remembered by: Shakes. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Volley Ball 3; Intramural Hockey 3; F.T.A. Vice Pres. 3,4; Varsity Fieldball 4; F.T.A. Assembly 3; Dramatics Play 4. 15 GERALD SIDNEY FIELDS “Jerry” December 14, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Make a name in music. Remembered by: The band. Activi¬ ties: Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. JAMES FRATINO “Jim” August 9, 1933 Long Beach, California Ambition: College. Remembered by: Always saying “Honey.” Activi¬ ties: Intramural Football 2; Intra¬ mural Softball 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Junior Baseball 3. ELWOOD DEAN FRENCH “Dean” May 22, 1932 Waterview, Maryland Ambition: Business Manager. Re¬ membered by: His Deep Thought and Study. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1; Track 2; Backstage in Junior Class Play 3; Projection Club 3,4; Home Room Officer 4; Senior Home Room Play 4; Photo¬ graphy Club. BARBARA LEE FURNESS “Barb” October 6, 1932 New York City, New York Ambition: Undecided. Remembered by: Her Sunburn in the Winter. Ac¬ tivities: Ensemble 1,2; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; Choir 4; Senior Home Room Play 4. PATRICIA JANE GARDNER “Pat” March 5, 1933 Delmar, Delaware Ambition: Teacher. Remembered by: Her meanness. Activities: Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2; Volley Ball 2,3; Fieldball 3,4; Intramural Hock¬ ey 3; Fashion Show 2,3; Student Council Rep. 3; Junior Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 2,3; Gym Exhibit 3; Senior Home Room Play 4. SYLVIA ANN GIVANS “Little Silvis” June 20, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Her Travels to Cambridge. Activi¬ ties: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 3,4; Home Room Officer 1,2,4; F.T.A. Officer 3,4; F.T.A. Assembly 3; Debating Club 3,4; Ensemble 3; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; Wi-Hi News Staff. 16 ROBERT LEE GLADDEN “Johnny Lujack” April 16, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Athletic director or coach. Remembered by: Slow Smile. Ac¬ tivities: F ootball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 2,3,4; Red Cross Pres. 3,4; Sr. Home Room Play 4. BURTON BENJAMIN GORDY “Burt” September 4, 1933 F ' ruitland, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Driving his Kaiser. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 3; Sr. Home Room Play 4. VIOLET ALDONIA GREENE “Caldonia” May 21, 1933 Spring Hope, N. C. Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Southern Drawl. Activities: Intramural Hockey 3; Home Room Officer 3; Student Librarian 3; Stu¬ dent Library Assembly 3; Eashion Show 2; Home Room Play 4. NANCY VIRGINIA GUNBY “Nancy” December 1, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Eashion Designing or Journalism. Remembered by: That gorgeous red hair. Activities: En¬ semble 2; Operetta 2; History Assembly 3; Wi-Hi News Staff 3,4; Dramatics Play 4; Press Club 2,3; Home Room Play 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 3. WILLIAM IRVINE GUY “Bill” September 25, 1933 Harborton, Virginia Ambition: Earmer and salesman. Remembered by: Just “teasing.” Activities: Intramural Softball 3; E.F.A. 3; Treasurer of F F.A. 4. ROBERT CHARLES HAMILL “Bob” March 13, 1932 Watertown, S. D. Ambition: “Who knows?” Remem¬ bered by: His “Devil may care” attitude. Activities: Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Jr. Class Play 3; Dramatics Assembly 3; Debating Club 3,4. 17 ELIZABETH KATHERINE HASTINGS “Libby” April 8, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Stock Car Driver. Re¬ membered by: Stock Cars. Activi¬ ties: Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Hockey 2; Future Teach¬ ers of America 3,4; Senior Home Room Play 4. WILLIAM JAMES HASTINGS “Jimmie” March 17, 1933 Delmar, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Eating Lunch with Nancy. Activi¬ ties: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Wi-Hi News Staff 2, Business Mgr. 3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Home Room Play 4; Press Club 1,2,3; De¬ bating Club 3,4; Pres. F.T.A. 3, Treas. 4; Dramatics Assembly 3. THOMAS JOHNSON IIAYMAN “Tommy” March 8, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Pharmacist. Remembered by: Shy Manner. Activities: Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2,4; Home Room Officer 4; Sr. Home Room Play 4. HAROLD CLYDE HEARN III “H.C.” or “Zeke” March 30, 1933 Roselee, New Jersey Ambition: To Grow Up. Remembered by: Tardiness. Activities: Basket¬ ball 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 3; Student Council 4; Senior Home Room Play 4. PATTI-SUE HEARNE “Satti-Pue” November 14, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Room 31. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3; En¬ semble 1; Junior Class Play 3; Debating Club 3,4; Fashion Show 3; Future Teachers of America 3; May Day 3; Yearbook Staff 4. BERNICE REBECCA HOPKINS “Becky” April 15, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Journalism. Remembered by: Yearbook Staff. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3; Fieldball 1; Volley Ball 1,2,3,4; Home Room Pres. 1; Dramatics Play 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Psychology Assembly 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Debating Club 3, Sec. 4; Tom-Tom Editor; Sr. Home Room Officer 4; Assistant Editor Wi-Hi News 4. 18 MARGARET JEAN HOPPES “Midge” September 28, 1933 Princess Anne, Maryland Ambition: Bookkeeper. Remembered by: Herman. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 2; Ensemble 2; Campus Rev¬ erie Girls 3,4; Choir 4; Sr. Home Room Play 4. PHILLIP GIRARD HOTTON “Phil” August 20, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Red Hair. Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Football 3; Soccer 3,4; Senior Home Room Play 4. MARGARET ANN HUTCHINSON “Peggy” June 16, 1932 Parsonsburg, Maryland Ambition: Beautician. Remembered by: By her long fingernails. Ac¬ tivities: Senior Home Room Play 4. BETTY ANNE JACKSON “Cupid” August 12, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Merchandising. Remem¬ bered by: Being teased by a boy. Activities: Glee Club 1,2; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; News Staff 1,2, 3,4; Home Room Officer 1,2; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,3; Student Librarian 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Senior Home Room Play 4. CARMITA ILLINE JAY “Carmie” September 25, 1933 Seminole, Oklahoma Ambition: To have a happy family. Remembered by: Her smile. Activi¬ ties: Vice Pres, of Class 1; May Day 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 2; Vice Pres, of Home Room 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Variety Show 2; Treas. of Home Room 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish Club Treas. 4; Student Council 4; Girls Sports Editor; Yearbook Committee 4; Operetta 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4. JOYCE ELLEN JENKINS “Joyce” April 18, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: The Band. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. 19 BARBARA LOUISE JONES “Bobbie” November 3, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Her big brown eyes. Activities: Vice Pres, of Home Room 1; Red Cross Rep. 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; U.S. History Assembly 3; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Campus Rev¬ erie Girls 2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3; Jr Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 4; Fieldball 2,3,4; Yearbook Com¬ mittee 4. RONALD FLOYD JONES “Ronnie” September 14, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Physical Education In¬ structor. Remembered by: Teasing. Activities: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Intramural Softball 1; Home Room Officer 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play 3; Key Club 3; Sr. Home Room Play 4. WILLIAM BURTON JONES “Willie” September 4, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Certified Public Account¬ ant. Remembered by: Neat Appear¬ ance. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1; Football 1, Mgr. 2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Gym Exhibition 3; Sr. Class President; Baseball 4; Sr. Home Room Play. JOHN RICHARD KEIPER “John” September 26, 1932 Hazelton, Pa. Ambition: Carpenter. Remembered by: His Laugh. Activities: Future Farmers of America 4; Operetta 3. ALVIN LEE KELLY “Alvin” May 2 0, 1932 Powellville, Maryland Ambition: Baseball. Remembered by: His classroom quietness. Ac¬ tivities: Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football 1,2, 3,4. LORETTA ANN KELLY “Lorrie” September 16, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Running after news. Activities: Home Room Officer 1; Volley Ball 1; Fieldball 1; Glee Club 1; Fashion Show 2; Debating Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Public Relations 4; Psychology As¬ sembly 3; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Year¬ book Staff 4 -. 20 SHARON ROSE KING “Rosie” June 6, 1933 Carnegie, Oklahoma Ambition: Teacher. Remembered by: Hollywood Curls. Activities: Operetta 1,2; Ensemble 1,2; Dra¬ matics Play 4; Senior Home Room Play 4. WILLIAM MORGAN KIR WAN “Bill” August 28, 1932 Tyaskin, Maryland Ambition: Truck Driver. Remem¬ bered by: His crazy grin. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Intra¬ mural Football, Softball, and Basketball 3,4. EVELYN AGNES LAYFIELD “Eve” December 13, 1933 Del mar, Maryland Ambition: Stenographer. Remem¬ bered by: Her charming smile. Activities: May Day 1,2; Fashion Show 1,2; Sec. of Freshman Class; Sec. of Sophomore Class; Blue Jay Club 2; Volley Ball 2,3; Fieldball 1,2; Minstrel 2; Intramural Softball 2; F.T.A. 4. SAMUEL ROBERT LAYFIELD, JR. “Sam” September 5, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To grow taller. Remem¬ bered by: Being such an easy going guy. Activities: Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Future Farmers of America 4. CECIL FILLMORE LEWIS, JR. “Cecil” May 11, 1932 Onancock, Virginia Ambition: To Grow Tall. Remem¬ bered by: His Height. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Operetta 3. CAROLYN JUNE JOUR “Carolyn” August 9, 1933 Buffalo, N. Y. Ambition: Hospital Statistician. Remembered by: Her good sports¬ manship. Activities: Fieldball 2; Volley Ball 3; Gym Exhibit 3; Intra¬ mural Hockey 4; Intramural Sports Council 4. 21 HELEN LOUISE LIJCKSHO “Helen” July 19, 1933 Great Neck, Long Island Ambition: Cadet Nurse. Remem¬ bered by: Her pleasant disposition. Activities: May Day 1,2; Fashion Show 2,3; Minstrel 2; Vice Pres, of Sophomore Class; Intramural Soft- ball 2; Volley Ball and Fieldball 1,2. CHARLOTTE MAE LUFFMAN “Toodles” March 22, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Business College or Sec¬ retary. Remembered by: Her jokes. Activities: Future Homemakers of America 4; Intramural Softball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4. LEE WEBSTER MACZIS “Buddy” June 4, 1931 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Navy or Mechanic. Re¬ membered by: His curly hair. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1. JANICE MARIE MARSHALL “Janice” March 13, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be a teacher. Remem¬ bered by: Being so tiny. Activities: Band 1. GERALDINE McALLISTER “Gerry” June 21, 1933 Cambridge, Maryland Ambition: To be a Secretary. Re¬ membered by: “Peek.” Activities: Cheerleader 2; Junior Class Play 3; Intramural Sports 1,2. JANE LEE McALLISTER “Queenie” November 19, 1933 Baltimore, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Her driving. Activities: Wi-Hi News Reporter 2; Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees 2,3; Jr. Class Play 3; Vice Pres, of Home Room 3; u.S. History Assembly 3; Ensem¬ ble 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3,4; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3; Jr. Basketball 2,3; Basketball 4; Fieldball 2,3,4; Yearbook Committee 4. 22 VIRGINIA MAE McGEE “Mae” May 4, 1933 Eden Station, Maryland Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Quietness. Activities: Band 1; Senior Home Room Play 4. EDGAR HOFFMASTER McGRATH “E. H.” October 9, 1933 Fruitland, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: His long lanky legs. Activities: Pres, of Home Room 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Operetta 3. JUDY ANN MERRYMAN “Judy” May 27, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: CoUege. Remembered by: Her blond hair? Activities: Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Fieldball and Volley Ball 2; Basketball 3,4. FLOYD THOMAS MESSICK “Tom” July 29, 1934 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To work up some speed. Remembered by: Always a minute late. Activities: Student Council 1; Senior Dramatics Play 4. NORMA LEE MILLS “Shorty” April 3, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Buyer in a clothing store. Remembered by: Her fiery temper. Activities: Secretary of Home Room 1; Red Cross Representative 2. ROBERT LEE MITCHELL “Bob” September 9, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Join the service and end the Korean crisis. Remembered by: Being Wi-Hi’s most lovable “lover boy.” Activities: Track Mgr. 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Prop Mgr. H.R. 19 Plays 2,3,4. 23 ANN LA RUE MOHLER “Ann” May 26, 1933 Mardela, Maryland Ambition: To get hitched to that guy!!! Remembered by: Lee and the Band. Activities: Home Room Officer 1; Sophomore and Junior Dance Committee 2,3; Band Christ¬ mas Party Committee 2; Intramural Volley Ball and Basketball 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Orchestra 2; Band 1,2,3,4. LUTHER B. MOORE “Buddy” January 16, 1932 Valdosta, Georgia Ambition: Air Force. Rememberer by: His grand imitations of “JOL- SON.” Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1; Home Room Pres. 2,3; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Track 2, 3,4; Pres, of Intramural Council 4. PATRICIA ELMIRIA MORGAN “Jinx” December 25, 1933 Whaleyvilie, Maryland Ambition: Getting hitched to “that guy” after college. Remembered by: Being Wi-Hi’s “Bottle Blonde.” Activities: Home Room Sec. 1,2,3,4; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3,4; May Day 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatics 4; Intramural Sports 2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Operetta 2,3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 4; F.T.A. Banquet 4; H.R. 19 Play 2,3,4. VIOLETTA MAY NEUMANN “Vi” March 14, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To lead a happy and use¬ ful life. Remembered by: Being Wi-Hi’s “Ten O’Clock Scholar.” Activities: Majorette 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Junior Class Reporter 3; Dramatics 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Senior Class Ring Committee 4; H.R. 19 Play 2,3.4. CONSTANCE PEGGY JEAN N1BLETT “Connie” February 26, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: Lee and her sunny disposition. Activities: Volley Ball (Stonewall Jackson JUS, Houston, Texas); Treas. of Home Room 2; Red Cross Rep. 3,4; Volley Ball 3,4; Intramural Sports 4. ROBERT ALAN NICKERSON “Alan” March 25, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Certified Public Account¬ ant. Remembered by: Making the Honor Roll. Activities: Intramural Softball 1,2. 24 BETTY LYNNE OVERTON “BLO” April 4, 1933 Baltimore, Maryland Ambition: To attend college. Re¬ membered by: Always asking, “Where’s Tommy?” Activities: Campus Reverie Girls 2,4; Home Room News Reporter 2; Library Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Wi¬ lli News Staff 4; Ensemble 3; H.R. 19 Play 2. HAROLD WILLIAM PACKEY “Packy” July 31, 1932 Brooklyn, New York Ambition: To be a cabinet maker. Remembered by: His witticisms in P.O.D. class. ARTHUR WARD PARKER “Ollie” July 21, 1931 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Local merchant. Remem¬ bered by: His cooperative spirit. Activities: Intramural Football 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Football Manager 4; Choir 4. GERALDINE ALVA PARKER “Gerry” October 26, 1931 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To become a steno¬ grapher. Remembered by: Her “Flute.” Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2; Chairman of Handbook 3,4; Yearbook Typing Committee 4. LARRY THOMAS PARKER “Tommy” April 29, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Air Force. Remembered by: Being late for school. Activi¬ ties: Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Operetta 1,3,4; May Day 1,2,3,4; Jr. Psychology Play 3; Sr. Class Play; Sr. Dramatics Class Play; Variety Show 2,3,4. PEGGY RAYNE PARKS “Peg” July 20, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To attend College. Re¬ membered by: Being Wi-Hi’s “Mis¬ chievous Miss.” Activities: Red Cross Rep. 2; F.T.A. Historian 4; Debating Club 3,4;Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Student Librarian 1,2,3,4; Dra¬ matics 4; Intramural Sports 1,4; May Day 2; Press Club 1; Glee Club«l; Home Room Vice Pres. 1; P.T.A. Banquet 4; Jr. Dance Committee 3; H.R. 19 Play 2,3,4. 25 CHARLES GILBERT PHILLIPS “Chuck” May 20, 1933 Wilmington, Delaware Ambition: To be a state trooper. Remembered by: Being Wi-Hi’s “Good Humor” Man. Activities: Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Home Room Vice Pres. 4; Stage Manager H.R. 19 Play 3; H.R. 19 Play 4. LEMUEL PHILLIPS “Lem” May 9, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To attend college. Re¬ membered by: Starting his own orchestra. Activities: Band 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 2; Photo¬ graphy Club 4; School Orchestra 3; H.R. 19 Play 2. PHYLLIS ANN PHIPPIN “Phyl” November 14, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be a secretary. Re¬ membered by: Her pleasing person¬ ality. Activities: Intramural Sports 1,2; Entertainment Committee 1; H.R. 19 Play 2. CHARLES EDWARD PHIPPS “Phipps” September 11, 1933 Lester Manor, Virginia Ambition: To be an athletic coach. Remembered by: His personality. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 3,4; May Day 3; Football 4; Third Vice Pres. Student Council 3; Pres. Student Council 4; Basketball 3,4. CONSTANCE LEE PURCELL “Connie” March 29, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Remembered by: Always saying, “You know it!” Activities: Intra¬ mural Basketball 1,2; Wi-Hi News Reporter 2,3; Student Council Rep. 4; Typing Committee for Yearbook 4; Student Director of H.R. 19 Play 2,3. ANN MARIE RADEMAKER “Nancy” March 29, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: College. Remembered by: Her scholastic ability. Activi¬ ties: Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Junior Librarian 2; Con¬ servation Club; Junior Red Cross. 26 CARL JOSEPH RATHGEBER, JR. “C. J.” May 6, 1933 Philadelphia, Pa. Ambition: University of Pennsyl¬ vania (Commercial Advertising). Remembered by: His “get up and go.” Activities: Glee Club 1,2; Christmas Program 1,2; Press Club 1,2; Class Party 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3; News Staff 3; Debating Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play; Editor of Wi-Hi News, Art Editor of Yearbook. BETTY JEAN RICHARDSON “B. J.” January 14, 1933 Berlin, Maryland Ambition: To enter art school. Remembered by: Her sleepy eyes. Activities: Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Softball 2; Debating Club 3,4. DORIS MARIE RUARK “Dot” April 21, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Marriage. Remembered by: Gene. Activities: Home Room Play 2; Junior Class Play 3. WILLIAM GALE SCHOONOVER “Bill” September 28, 1933 Westfield, Pa. Ambition: HA! Remembered by: Keeping himself happy. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 2; Football 2,3; Debating Club; Home Room Reporter 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; Assistant Editor of Tom-Tom 4; Sr. Home Room Play 4. JOHN WILSON SHIVERS, JR. “Jack” May 3, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To graduate. Remembered by: Future Farmers of America. Activities: Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica; Senior Home Room Play 4. DANA SHOCKLEY “Cleo” March 15, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Professional Singer. Remembered by: Singing the Blues. Activities: Glee Club 2; Fieldball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volley Ball 1,2; Variety Show 3; Sr. Home Room Play 4; Junior Play 3. SARAH JANET SHORES “Iodine” October 27, 1933 Fruitland, Maryland Ambition: Stenographer. Remem - bered by: Her dates with Clifford. Activities: Home Room Officer 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Ensemble 1; Senior Home Room Play 4. ANN VIRGINIA SMITH “Giggles” June 24, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Elementary Teacher. Remembered by: Giggling. Activi¬ ties: Intramural Field Hockey 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Spanish Assembly 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Home Room Play 4. ELLA JANE SMITH “Ella” September 28, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: Her secret admirers. Activities: U.S. History Assembly 3; Intramural Sports 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Spanish Assembly 4; Spanish Club 4. JOANN LAING SMITH “Jo” June 17, 1933 Fruitland, Maryland Ambition: Commercial artist or stenographer. Remembered by: Her many friends. Activities: Treas. of Home Room 1; Future Home¬ makers of America 4. KATHLEEN MARION STEVENSON “Kathleen” October 17, 1932 Eden, Maryland Ambition: Teaching. Remembered by: Farm Queen. Activities: Student Council 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, Sec. 4; Volley Ball 3; Business Mgr. Yearbook 4; Sr. Home Room Play 4; Sec. Senior Class. CYNTHIA RUNDELL STEWART “Cindy” April 18, 1933 Easton, Maryland Ambition: To go to South America. Remembered by: Basketball Team. Activities: Fieldball 1,2,3,4; Ath¬ letic Association 1; Fieldball Mgr. 3; Basketball 3,4; Debating Club Treas. 3,4; Sr. Home Room Play 4. 28 IRENE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN “Renie” April 29, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Secretary. Remembered by: Student Council. Activities: Home Room Officer 1; Student Coun¬ cil Rep 2, 2nd Vice Pres. 3, 1st Vice Pres. 4; May Day 3; Campus Reverie Girls 3; Operetta 3; Visit to the U.N. and Herald Tribune Youth Forum in New York 3. BARBARA ANN TAWES “Bubbles” September 8, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Singing Career. Remem¬ bered by: Mrs. Taylor. Activities: Glee Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1,2,3; Fieldball 2,3; Volley Ball 2,3. LOIS JEAN TAYLOR “Lois” March 3, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: Her summers in Ocean City. Ac¬ tivities: Ensemble 2,3; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3; Operetta 2,3; Usher for Junior Class Play 3. SYLVIA LEA TAYLOR “Lea Young” September 23, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Medical Technician. Remembered by: Always being with “YoYo.” Activities: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Oper¬ etta 2; Press Club 2,3; Wi-Hi News Reporter 2,4; Debating Club 3,4; May Day 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; F.T.A. 3,4. JERRY TODD “Tennessee Todd” Nov. 29, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Auto mechanic. Remem¬ bered by: His racing boat. Activi¬ ties: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RUTH ELLEN TOWNSEND “Binky” May 1, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To write a novel. Re¬ membered by: Her ability to collect money. Activities: May Day 1; Press Club 1; Sec. of Home Room 1,2,3; Psychology Assembly 3; Campus Reverie Girls 4; Intramural Softball 3; Future Homemakers of America 4. 29 CHARLES WILLIAM TRIBECK “Bill” March 5, 1932 Loretta, Maryland Ambition: State Trooper. Remem¬ bered by: Dames. Activities: Senior Home Room Play 4. JOAN ELIZABETH TRUITT “Joan” February 3, 1934 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Nurse. Remembered by: Her baby talk in the 9th grade. Activities: Ensemble 1,2. JUNE WILLING TWILLEY “Sparkle” March 22, 1934 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To attend college. Re¬ membered by: Collecting rings and pins. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Campus Reverie Girls 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Wi-Hi News Staff 1,2,3,4; Press Club 1,2,3,4; Maryland All-State Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Home Room 19 Play 2. EDSELIEN MAY VENABLES “Bessie” September 6, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To be a teacher. Remem¬ bered by: Arguing that Home Room 19 is the “Best.” Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1,2,3; Wi-Hi News Reporter 1,4; Campus Reverie Girls 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Choir 4; May Day 3; Maryland All-State Chorus 2; Home Room 19 Play 2,3,4. RICHARD ADOLF VOLLMER “Doc” March 20, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Athletic Director or Coach. Remembered by: Starting New Fads. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Soc¬ cer 1; Home Room Officer 2,4; Sr. Home Room Play 4. WILLIAM REESE WALLS “Mouse” August 27, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Mechanic. Remembered by: His Hot Rod, No. 201 Activi¬ ties: Wi-Hi News Reporter 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1; Mgr. of Football Team 2,3,4; Pres, of Home Room 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Track 3; Junior Class Play 3. 30 DELMAS WALTERS “Teeney” July 7, 1933 Baltimore, Maryland Ambition: Lawyer. Remembered by: “The Girls,” Activities: Intramural Sports, Home Room Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Advertising Mgr. of Year¬ book 4; Vice Pres, of Junior Class 3. ROBERT NORMAN WARD “Bob” June 30, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Boxing. Remembered by: His Buicks. Activities: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; President of Home Room 4. ELSIE JEAN WASHBURN “Jean” September 12, 1933 Siloam, Maryland Ambition: To be a secretary or bookkeeper. Remembered by: Her first love — softball. Activities: Freshman Class Sec. 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3. JANICE LOUISE WATSON “Jitterbug” June 16, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To have a successful music career. Remembered by: “Cutting” the rug. Activities: Glee Club 1,2; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Cam¬ pus Reverie Girls 3; Operetta 2,3, 4; Choir 4; Home Room 19 Play 2,4. EDNA ARGENE WEBB “Jeannie” October 29, 1933 Powellville, Maryland Ambition: To be a nurse. Remem¬ bered by: Going to the stock car races. PRISCILLA ANNE WELLS “Pris” March 31, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Professional Singing. Remembered by: Her singing ability. Activities: Variety Show 3; Oper¬ etta 3,4; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; Home Room Officer 4; Senior Home Room Play 4. 31 JOHN WILLIAM WHITE “Jack” December 5, 1932 Deal Island, Maryland Ambition: Bookkeeper or Account¬ ant. Remembered by: Flat Feet. Activities: Junior Red Cross Rep; Home Room Program Chairman, Treas., Sec.; Intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball; Varsity Football 3,4; Senior Home Room Play 4. CRACIE REBA WICKHAM “Reba” January 1, 1934 Roanoke, Virginia Ambition: To be a secretary and travel all over the United States and Ireland. Remembered by: Her quiet manner. Activities: 4-H Club and Music Club. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS “Betty” February 15, 1932 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: To get married. Remem¬ bered by: Arguing with Mr. Eagler. Activities: Glee Club 1; Pres, of Home Room 2; Ensemble 1,2,3; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3; Operetta 1,2,3; Usher for Jr. Class Play; Future Homemakers of America 4; Wi-Hi News Reporter 4. HOWARD EUGENE WILLIAMS “Willie” October 4, 1932 Delmar, Delaware Ambition: Billiard Champ. Remem¬ bered by: His Whiskers. Activities: Soccer 1,2. WILLIAM WILLIAMS “Bill” September 27, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Maryland State Police. Remembered by: Miss Porter’s Shorthand Class. Activities: Li¬ brary Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Intramural Softball 2. RICHARD WOOTEN “Woody” July 24, 1933 Salisbury, Maryland Ambition: Don’t ask me. Remem¬ bered by: Being a “swell” dancer. Activities: Intramural Basketball and Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1; Boys’ Choir 1,2,3; Oper¬ etta 3,4; Intramural Track 3; Varsity Football 3,4. 32 THEODORE WRIGHT “Ted” May 5, 1933 Norwalk, Connecticut Ambition: To be a carpenter. Re¬ membered by: The Wi-Hi Choir. Activities: Operetta 3; Choir 4;H.R. 19 Play 4. SHIRLEY MAE YOUNG “YoYo” November 20, 1933 Baltimore, Maryland Ambition: Nursery school or ele¬ mentary teacher. Remembered by: Always talking about Baltimore. Activities: Campus Reverie Girls 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3, Sec. 4; May Day 2,3; Debating Club 3,4; Business Staff of Wi-Hi News 4; Yearbook Committee 4; F.H.A. 4. CLASS MOTTO: “With the ropes of the past, we ring the bells of the future.” SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 33 CLASS FLOWER: Lilac CLASS COLORS: Purple and White SENIOR CLASS HISTORY EIGHTH GRADE Here at last! After all these years of dreaming of high school, we finally made it. Upon our arrival we were all very excited and we must admit, just a little confused. Every class and classroom seemed to look the same, and oh, those big and mighty upper classmen. However, despite all these ob¬ stacles, we finally settled down to routine. We began to participate in Wi-Hi’s many activities. Glee Club, athletics, and May Day were just a few of them. Then as our year as “Sub-Freshies” drew to a close, we began to look to next year and what it would bring. FRESHMEN More confident we returned to our Fresh¬ man year, feeling we were truly a part of the school. We resumed studies and a great many new interests were opened before us. Among them were Athletics, Dramatics, and Music. SOPHOMORES When we returned as Sophomores, our place in the school and its activities had really become definite. We were very proud of the members of our class who had leading roles in the annual operetta, “11. M. S. Pina¬ fore.” The close of this year brought us one step nearer that all important goal and we were upper classmen at last. JUNIORS Perhaps one of the biggest events of the year for us was the election of officers. We elected “Buddy” Moore, President; Delmas Walter, Vice President; Harriett Dickinson, Secretary; Tom Cimino, Treasurer; Margaret Bull, Historian. This year too, for a great many of us, varsity sports held a high place in the activi¬ ties. Of course the Junior class play was the big annual event and can we ever forget “Seventeenth Summer” directed by Mr. Frank Mitchell. The play was a huge success and presented to a capacity crowd. Our first class dance rolled around in November, and everyone had a thoroughly enjoyable time in preparing for it and reaping the fruit of our labors. Not to be forgotten as the big spring event was the Junioi Senior Banquet, which was our lot to draw this year and we realized how much responsibility had been dropped into our laps and later how well worthwhile it was. Then to complete a busy and eventful year came May Day. SENIORS At long last we reached our goal, that of becoming seniors and all too soon we will have in our hands the diploma, which will mean that our wonderful career at Wi-Hi has come to an end. But with us we will take many fond memories of a wonderful five years. We will remember the exciting class elections which started our year off with a bang. This was an exciting and close race and the results were: President, Bill Jones; Vice President, Wallace Bounds; Secretary, Kathleen Stevenson; Treasurer, Harriett Dickinson; Historian, Margaret Bull. In our senior year Carl Rathgeber was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Wi-Hi News and Joan Creyghton, Associate Editor. We will long remember and treasure the issues of our school paper. Elections were held for the Tom-lorn staff and Becky Hopkins became Editor-in- Chief; Bill Schoonover, Associate Editor; Kathleen Stevenson, Business Manager; and Delmas Walter, Advertising Manager. The staff planned to institute a number of new features in the yearbook. A padded cover and several extra pages were among them. In the Student Council Charles Phipps presided, and Irene Sullivan was elected First Vice President, in charge of the Moni¬ tor System. We, as seniors, served as monitors both in the halls and in the cafeteria. Soon after Christmas we chose our class colors, flower, and motto. (See page 33) Thoughts for the class play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” the all important prom, traditional and beautiful May Day, the ban¬ quet, which the juniors would give for us, and finally, the culmination of all our hopes and dreams, graduation, were often in our minds. Also we began to realize that with the end of this year, we would know some of the tremendous and far-reaching influence our teachers and fellow students had made upon us. Margaret Bull Historian 34 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class, party of the first part, being of sound mind and body (it says here), do bequeath our mos t cherished and numerous treasures and talents (?) to you, the underclassmen, party of the second part, on this day of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One. RONNIE JONES leaves his one-arm driver’s license to Bill Nock. REBECCA HOPKINS and BILL SCHOON¬ OVER leave their worries about the yearbook to future editors. PATTI-SUE HEARNE leaves her ability to argue to Susan Nock. LIBBY HASTINGS leaves the .stock cars to the drivers. HOME ROOM 31 leaves Mr. Nims looking for a better and more faithful home room. ROBERT GLADDEN leaves his bottle of peroxide to the Ocean City Sands. BILL TRIBECK leaves his quiet manners to Tom Pusey. VIRGINIA “PEACHES” ESHAM leaves her shakes to Herbie Morris. BARBARA ELLIOTT leaves the cheer¬ leaders looking for a new captain. VIOLET GREENE leaves that southern drawl to the deep South’s Bill Justis. SYLVIA GIVANS leaves her “Power driven” Model A to Miss Stewart. JANET SHORES leaves her size to Barbara Steere. PRISCILLA WELLS bequeaths her voice to the “Met.” MARGARET HOPPES leaves for the altar. BILL JONES challenges the present Junior Class to be able to elect a taller presi¬ dent. DANA SHOCKLEY leaves her lateness to the tardy columns. BERNICE EHNE leaves her blackface make¬ up to future endmen. BARBARA FURNESS leaves her broken tooth to anyone who can fill it. SHARON KING leaves for the airport. BETTY ANN JACKSON bequeaths her smile to Ipana. MAE McGEE leaves for Princess Anne. PHIL HOTTON leaves his brain to Don Meise. DICK VOLLMER leaves his way with women to Hubie White. PEGGY HUTCHISON wills her blond hair to Hollywood. JACK SHIVERS leaves his limousine to be used for Safety Driving. JACK WHITE leaves his tennis racket to Rene Kawalec. KATHLEEN STEVENSON leaves all her out- of-town boy friends to anyone who can even her score. LORETTA KELLY leaves her nice dispo¬ sition and quiet manner to Joyce Graham. ANN SMITH leaves giggling. H. C. HEARNE leaves the baseball team looking for a new pitcher. JAMES HASTINGS bequeaths his laugh to Jimmy Smith. CINDY STEWART leaves her athletic ability to Betsy Langler. PAT GARDNER leaves her wit and sense of humor to Jack Rademaker. BURTON GORDY leaves his bass horn to anyone who can carry it. DEAN FRENCH leaves his singing to Vaughn Monroe. VIOLETTA NEUMANN leaves the faculty of Wi-Hi waiting to teach brother Bunky. (Age 8 months) ROOM 19 leaves Mr. J. M. Jones with much regret and many wonderful memories. CONNIE PURCELL leaves her favorite say¬ ing to Norma Wingate. To Shirley Humphrey, LOUISE COFFIN leaves a green Hudson and Delmar. 35 BETTY OVERTON leaves, taking TOM PARKER with her. PAT MORGAN leaves Room 19 looking for a new blonde secretary. HAROLD PACKEY leaves with a car load. DREXEL BRADLEY leaves - finally. GERALDINE PARKER leaves her flute play¬ ing to Carol Knapp. CHARLES PHIPPS leaves his sister Barbara to carry on the family tradition. JANICE WATSON leaves her bility to sing to Paulina Hill. BOB HAMILL leaves his little bl ck book to Roscoe Dixon. ARTHUR PARKER leaves his quite reserved manner to Boyd Dolbey. LEMUEL PHILLIPS leaves his drum to Bill Hoover. CHARLES AYERS leaves his Toni hair-do to Kenneth Smith. STEWART DANA leaves his football ability to Charles Lawrence. EDSELIEN VENABLES leaves her brown eyes and Eastern Shore drawl to Jackie Moore. ROBERT MITCHELL leaves Florence alone. TED WRIGHT leaves for Parsonsburg and Peggy. CHARLES PHILLIPS leaves his laugh to Bill Jones. ALAN NICKERSON leaves his brains to Samuel Willey. ARGENE WEBB leaves the Powellville bus lonely. GERALDINE McALLISTER leaves her never ending pep to Joan Leas Greene. EILEEN ANDERSON leaves her walk to Pat Morris. NORMA CAUSEY leaves for the A P with a ring on her finger. BILL BURTON leaves his soccer ability to Ernest Pope. DONALD DARBY leaves his talent to act to anyone who can measure up to his stand¬ ards. BILL GUY leaves his freckles to June Messick. TOM MESSICK leaves Miss H. Warren with her first moment of relaxation in two years. JUNE BENNETT leaves her baritone horn for someone bigger to carry around. JANICE MARSHALL leaves her quiet manner to “Ginny Tull.” JOYCE CAMPBELL leaves her shyness to Shirley Yohe. The Senior Class leaves Baltimore to SHIR¬ LEY YOUNG. CAROLYN LOUR leaves Eddie Braniecki as the sole defendent of Buffalo. BARBARA LOU JONES leaves her comb and mirror to Beryl Sharrar. JOYCE JENKINS leaves in search of Bill. RUTH DYKES leaves her quiet voice to Lynne Robins. E. II. McGRATH leaves Mrs. Hastings look¬ ing for another capable mathematician, CHARLOTTE LUFFMAN leaves for North Carolina. JOHN KIEPER leaves P.O.D. class thor- oughlv confused. SYLVIA TAYLOR leaves Wi-Hi with no one to ring the fire alarm. CECIL LEWIS leaves his height to Richard Marshall. JANE McALLISTER leaves those facial ex¬ pressions to Marvin Long. JUDY MERRYMAN leaves for St. Paul’s. WILLIAM WILLIAMS leaves his confusing name to Jane Konieczny. ROBERT WARD leaves his neat appearance to Hughie Miese. BILL KIRWAN leaves Wi-Hi at last. HOWARD WILLIAMS leaves his cast to any¬ one unfortunate enough to need it. LEE MACZIS leaves in search of Rachel. BETTY WILLIAMS leaves willing to find out if “two can live cheaper than one.” SAM LAYFIELI) leaves ready for anything except more school. “MOUSE” WALLS leaves the First Aid Kit and water bucket to Lee Schilling. ANN MOIILER leaves Betty Ann Rayne to play the bells. 36 RUTH TOWNSEND leaves Room 8 looking for a new secretary. NORMA MILLS leaves breathless from trying to get to home room on time. HOME ROOM 8 leaves the office force with fewer admittance slips to write. JOAN TRUITT leaves her peroxide to Bar¬ bara Dennis. CARMITA JAY leaves her friendly way to Patti Sullivan. CONNIE NIBBLET leaves the Junior Red Cross looking for another able represen¬ tative. LARRY CURTISS leaves someone else to stick up for “The Salisbury Times.” HARRIETT DICKINSON leaves her twirling baton to anyone who can catch it. JOAN DULANY leaves her daintiness to Pat McCaffery. BERNICE ELLIOTT leaves in search of “John.” JERRY FIELDS leaves his “cat-hat” to Sonny Coulbourne. JIMMY FRATINO leaves Miss Wood looking for another “brilliant” Spanish student. NANCY GUNBY leaves Mimi Fairchild. EVELYN LAYFIELD leaves her big brown eyes to Pat Mullican. ANN MARIE RADEMAKER leaves her charm¬ ing smile to June Messick. CARL RATHGEBER leaves the W ' i-Hi News Staff looking for another competent editor. DORIS RUARK leaves with a ring on her finger. JERRY TODD leaves Miss Warren in a state of utter confusion. DELMAS WALTER leaves Miss Warren with a lonesome seventh period. REBA WICKHAM leaves her quiet manner to Barbara Nelson. ELLA SMITH leaves her Spanish to Betty Hughes. We leave Mr. Jones in hopes of getting a bicycle rack for Davis Street. BUNKY AUSTIN leaves his sports enthusi¬ asm to Paul Murrell. DONALD BALL leaves brother Alton to care for “the chicks.” BARBARA BARLllP leaves Mr. Jupina look¬ ing for someone else to argue with. NORMA BEDSWORTH bequeaths her cheer¬ leading uniform to Dolly Calcott. CAROLYN BENNETT leaves in search of Bill. RUTH BENNETT leaves her special giggle to Nancy Kemmerer. FAYE BENSON solemnly bequeaths her bottle of peroxide to Carolyn Smith. BARBARA BOGAGE leaves the younger “Boggs” to carry on. LOUISE BOOTH leaves her tremendous height to Bob Hardiman. IDA BOUNDS leaves her ability to intercept passes to Dot Wade. JOIE BOUNDS leaves her love for horses to Florence Dallas. MARY BELLE BOUNDS leaves her home¬ making ability to Vernon Bennett. WALLACE BOUNDS leaves his love for foot¬ ball to K. Franks. BETSY BOWEN leaves Miss Wootton looking for another able Student Council com¬ mittee member. JACKSON BRITTINGHAM leaves the city of Powellville in search of another such “playboy.” VERNON BRITTINGHAM leaves his “Yo” to Harry Baker. ROGER BROMLEY leaves his interesting file of photos to Ken Smith. ROBERT BROWN leaves still trying to per¬ suade Donald Ball to accept a home room office. MARGARET BULL leaves her numerous talents to Margaret White. BILL CAREY leaves his nickname to anyone so unfortunate as to get one like it. ROBERT CARTER leaves still striving to be on time. JOAN CREYGHTON leaves Alan. MANDA LEE CULVER leaves looking the field over. ALAN CARRICK leaves his “fast-talk” to Bill Hutton. LEONA DAVIS leaves her role as Mr. Eag- ler’s pianist to Lorena Thomas. BUDDY MOORE leaves those big brown eyes and pleasant smile to Everet Hughes. JUNE TWILLEY leaves her love for beautiful clothes to Janice Taylor. To James Kirwan goes TOM CIMINO’S good voice. PEG PARKS leaves that come-hither look to Sylvia Downes. 37 PROPHECY The town of Salisbury has been taken over by the class of ’51 And now we shall see w ' hat has been done. On the left is a nice, new drug store With Tom Hayman ' s name painted on the door. Who is this we see coming down the street, But Bill Tribeck walking his beat. Upon stopping and talking with beat-walking Bob, We find Stew Dana at last got a job. Virginia Esham to Spain did flee; When the Senor asked her, she said “Si, Si.” As we turn the corner from a distance appears A softball game with Betty Jackson leading the cheers. And who is this having all the fun? Why, Pat Gardner who just hit a home run. Elizabeth Hastings is up in the stands Jumping around and clapping her hands. Ronnie Jones is sure in a dream, Here he is coaching the girls’ softball team. Continuing through the streets of our town, We find Bill Jones is still running around. Robert Gladden is now doing fine; lie makes his living tasting wine. Bill Schoonover is no match For the other nuts in the “Booby hatch.” Down the street wedding bells now are ringing, We find Priscilla Wells is doing the singing. It was mighty interesting to visit the school Where we found Jack White is still nobody’s fool. Barbara Lou Jones our classic miss Is teaching kids their spelling list. The clock in the hall is striking ten, What’s this! Tom Parker late again. Who could this be tip-toeing by But “ Mousey ” Walls head of Wi-Ili. Moving onward to view the town, We’ll pause at the hospital to see who’s around. We drive through the gate and enter the door. Ann Marie Rademaker is in charge of this floor. ou’U never hear Margaret Ann Bull complain It’s always the patient who has the pain. Barbara Bogage and Leona Davis look sad, They just wheeled some“body” into their lab. Enough of this — let’s go on downtown And see who else may there be found. On the right we notice a lawyer’s sign; I hear Delmas Walter is doing fine. Talking to an old classmate we see Many new things have come to be. Carolyn Bennett is no longer sinister Now that she’s finally caught her minister. If it’s a mechanic you’re trying to find Jerry Todd is sure to be first in line. Though in his studies Jerry Fields was lax. He’s really made progress playing the sax. The redhead kid from Wizard’s row Nancy Gunby, has learned to sew. Helen Lucksho 9 s ambition did stick She’s now a cadet nurse aiding the sick. Dick Vollmer is really in trouble. In pro basketball he keeps dribbling double. Dana Schockley has nothing to lose Because she’s tops at singing the blues. Joan Creyghton 9 s horse is really a honey “The Flying Dutchman” is bringing in money. Loretta Kelly is now in the chips She found a man by following the tips. Sylvia Givans has progressed far But she still has her ancient car. Rebecca Hopkins has taken some climb From editor of Tom-Tom to that of the “Times.” More beautiful women! The answer is As a beautician, Peggy Hutchison ' s a whiz. Barbara Furness has caught a man And gone to Florida to get a tan. Joie Bounds has pulled a surprise We found she’s engaged to seven guys. 38 If you need a wave either cold or hot, Then go to Ruth Dykes’ beauty shop. Sylvia Taylor , a lab technician Has taken the day off to go fishin’. E. H. McGrath our tall slender lad Has just started a new men’s clothing fad. Bill Kinvan the first farmer of the year, Of grasshoppers and rain he has no fear. Who is that banging on our cellar wall It’s Keiper , the best carpenter of all. Alvin Kelley , our great pitching star In the field of baseball has gone very far. Viewing the Powers’ Models we find Judy Merryman now leads the line. Cecil Lewis , our basketball star Has made his team go very far. Robert Ward is now driving a truck He thinks it’s a quick way to make a buck. Louise Dykes , who was always very smart, Is now secretary for a furniture mart. Dean French the Fruitland singing boy Is now making movies with Myrna Loy. He’s a right nice guy, but what a gusher, At the New Theater, Tom Messick’s head usher. In school affairs we see a new face Ruth Bennett has taken her father’s place. Jane McAllister is really on the beam. She’s raising her own football team. Barbara Barlup her shortness did lose W ith her first pair of elevator-shoes. . C. Hearn still toots his clarinet He’s up there rating with Charles Barnett Jack Shivers of the F.F.A. Has a prosperous farm, and that ain’t hay. A delicate job has Edselien Venables She’ s manufacturing women’s unmentionables. Pat Morgan has found some hyper-fluorxide To keep girls’ hair bleached without peroxide. Rocket ship-40 just took off through space With James Hastings riding in the pilot’s place. When she was in school knowledge didn’t reach her Now Sharon King’s back in the guise of a teacher. Violet Greene who was always in fettle In Africa, cannibals put her in a kettle. Alan Carrick is a chemical whiz This boy has invented a triple fizz. As advertiser for a big concern Carl Rathgeber spends money he doesn’t earn. Phil Hotten is testing airplanes in the Arties He’s now ' engineering in aeronautics. Bill Williams the Maryland State Cop Gave Carter a ticket for failing to stop. Income tax time is now coming round Larry Curtiss is the busiest man in town. Howard Williams our C.P.A. Is now making very good pay. Norma Mills behind the counter we find Now she’s handling all the ladies’ line. Drexel Bradley an auctioneer Is now selling things without a fear. He’s out of school with no more cares That’s our boy Charlie Ayres. Arthur Parker was once waterboy, Now he plays football with sheer joy. Look at the girls give him the eye. Who’s that fellow? Why it’s Billy Guy. The boy from Brooklyn, Harold Packey Is now in the Army wearing khaki. Thomas Cimino is coming through the wood Singing to the animals a tune that is good. Bill Burton who used to be the lady’s man Is now only one girl’s fan. Randall Cordrey is now flying in the blue Don’t you wish you cou ld be there too. Casanova llamill in pictures we see Is now making love to Janet Leigh. Carolyn Lohr and Janice Marshall , it seems Have added many laurels to their dreams. Lee Maczis and his wife are now on the beam. They are raising their own basketball team. 39 Ruth Townsend so sweet and demure Has located the man she hoped to procure. Joann Smith , a very quiet miss, Is now leading a life of married bliss. Betty Williams still sits beside the band, She is patiently waiting for her man. Turning on our radio we find Barbara Tawes is still singing fine. Our band member, Anne Mohler, we now see Has finally married a guy named Lee. Joan Dulany sings and prances Now she attends the Annapolis dances. “Weezie” Booth , Don’t be a fool You can’t catch a man teaching nursery school. Manda Culver was singing away On Godfrey’s show the other day. Faye Benson the blond from old Wi-Hi Has settled down with that certain guy. Our super-salesman, Robert Brown Is known to every one in town. Roger Brumley the shutter bug Just photographed a baby on a bear skin rug. When your radio goes on the blink, Vernon Brittingham arrives in a wink. Mary-Belle has made the rounds Now she’s changed her name from Bounds. Bunky Austin and Wallace Bounds , Are two of the best engineers in town. Bill Carey from Fruitland is now in college Could this Wi-Hi lad be seeking more knowledge? Betsy Bowen is not a shirker She ranks high as a social worker Jimmy Fratino has finally made it — He tried football in college, and actually played it. Bernice Elliott , a receptionist Now ranks high on her boss’ list. Doris Ruark and Gene have settled down, They’re now the happiest couple in town. Evelyn Layfield was working as a stenographer, When her boss said, “Marry me,” she said, “Yes, In an office Charlotte Luffman we see, Has learned how to sit on her boss’ knee. Enough of the office, and back to the ward We want to see who’s on the night duty card. If the morning after, you’re feeling worse Call on June Bennett , our quiet little nurse. Another nurse, Joyce Campbell by name, In this field has risen to fame. Joyce Jenkins and Connie Nibblet look woebegone. One of their patients has just passed on. That cute blond nurse coming down the hall Is Joan Truitt on her way to another call. The Smith sisters, Ann and Ella Have now settled down with two swell fellows. Peggy Parks is now busy teaching school She makes all the fellows obey the rules. Carmita Jay seems happy indeed. She now bounces babies, one on each knee. Lois Taylor is leading a good life She is now married and makes a good wife. Cindy Stewart an artist of great renown Exhibits her paintings all over town. Barbara Elliott our cheerleading miss Now with hubby lives in wedded bliss. Donald Ball took a foreign stand Now he treads the burning sand. Jackson Brittingham the freckled kid. Liked chasing women till the fatal skid. Robert Carter must have a brain He’s finally learned to come out of the rain. Burton Gordy has work he “luffs” He’s making powder for powder puffs. Robert Mitchell is a wow You should see his black book now! Luther Moore (better known as Buddy) Still sings his songs with face all muddy. Alan Nickerson is in his prime He’s circulation manager of The Times. Charlie Phillips is going to town. He went out for Wild Man and made a clown. 40 Lem Phillips has cameras and models galore. What ambitious man could ask for more? Charles Phipps is somewhat greyer; Nevertheless he’s the city’s mayor. Theodore Wright has learned to plow; Now he’s going to buy a cow. Eileen Anderson might look shy But she has finally found her guy. Norma Bedsworth learned the trade While spinning records her fortune was made. Ida Bounds refused a degree She’s happily married as you can see. Sailing through college is Patti-Sue llearne; They say we have to live and learn. A lucky girl is Barbara Carmine; She caught her fish without a line. Who’s this with a notebook on her knee? It’s Norma Causey, a private secretary. The curtain’s up, the crowd’s are flockin’ On Broadway now is Dolores Cochran. Every day that is bright and sunny June Twilley goes to Baltimore to spend her money. Louise Coffin sitting under a tree Nearly collapsed when Jack got on his knee. Janice Watson is singing in the opera. Honestly now, can you top her? Richard Wootton in the market was a clerk Now he owns it, because he was alert. We all remember Violetta Neumann Now she goes round with Bess Truman. Shirley Young went down to Chile; There she got hitched to a guy named Willie. Now I can recall sweet Mae McGee, The girl that was always jumping with glee. Harriett Dickinson regretted being tall, But it sure helped playing basketball. Argene Webb with her nice disposition Has found a fellow with quite a position. Betty Overton now lives on a farm; Makes her six kids play in the barn. Connie Purcell chuckles with glee Because she now has one bouncing on each knee. Margaret Hoppes is sure on her toes. Wherever her hubby goes she also goes. Geraldine Parker, her flute playing superb, Now has a sign on her door “Do not Disturb.” A Lay field by the name of Sammy Got hit by the double whammy. Irene Sullivan rides an old horse To visit her husband in the Air Force. A little McAllister named Geraldine, Is secretary to a movie queen. A new fad started by Bernice Ehne Is wearing a pinwheel without the beanie. Jean Washburn, very unintentional Drew a picture that is fourth dimensional. Reba Wickam, our conservative lass Now teaches a first rate commercial class. Kal ! en Stevenson is doing fine. She has three phones — all private lines. Not upset is Janet Shores. She rather enjoys household chores. Betty Richardson was always quiet Till she heard others talking and decided to try it. For shorthand speed, Phyllis Phippin is “it.” She surely gave her employed a fit. In Hollywood Don Darby’s great. They say that acting was his fate. 41 w f JUNIORS -HI NEWS KAPEW ANDRE ACQUITTED Jur ' j fcclieue s ftndrc ' s Ics ' Vmowij. l_at€ las+ nic WH ' Vhe -V v � _ l o-f Kauren ftwORt, r o-¥ec S«V Kis4 «cai e., Cam e 4o (Ltlost u Ke 4 vocluftStf (I or � VW 4e THE NIGHT OF JANUARY SIXTEENTH” )0.s SKio f ot. to embers o V-vw . orj vroxe c ho o « ai� r S, din di uierc CJ o Ct o u-V o V ■«. A,u d I tn c � « at VVi« v- -V a r w e r -V o T «VV t_ CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Leona Jones, Sec.; Marvin Long, Pres.; Bill Nock, Vice Pres.; Pat Schoonover, Treas. HOME ROOM 4 Top Row: Arlene Brasure, Shirley Fry, Nancy Bromiley, Nancy Abbott, Alice Brown. Second Row: Miss Savage, Isabella Cantley, Mary Alice Campbell, Eleanor Brombley, Barbara Bennett, Red Cross Rep. Third Row: Jean Taylor, Student Council Rep.; Janet Brewington, V. Pres.; Betty Bowden, Sec.-Treas.; Iris Bradley, Pres. Top Row: Paul Murrell, Craig Mortimer, Jack Rademaker, Allen Riall, Ernest Pope, Ernest Perdue, Sec.; Franklin Pusey, Francis Pusey. Second Row: Louis Parsons, June Phillips, Mary Lou Richardson, Peggy Phoebus, Avis Ann Nock, Anne Parsons, Shirley Robinson, Nancy Parsons, Jack Riley. Third Row: Jim Kirwan, Betty Nib- lett, Margaret Pusey, Ruth Hambury, Peggy Morris, Barbara Nelson, Pat Murphy, Susan Nock. Fourth Row: Dick Riley, V. Pres.; Philip Pryor, Student Council Rep.; Lynne Robins, Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Phyllis Hatton, Wi-Hi Reporter; Bill Nock, Pres. 45 HOME ROOM 9 Top Row: Carroll Hitch, K. Franks, Everett Hughes, Brooks Handy, Bill Hutton, Donald Hop¬ kins, Bill Lilliston, Stanley Bozman, George Underwood, Bill Humphreys, William Hoover. Second Row: Jack Lewis, Edward Braniecki, Arlene Kennedy, Joan Leas Green, Diane Mc¬ Daniel, Janice Hopkins, Rebecca Hare, Anne Lee Johnson, Dean Goslee, Miss Helen Wootton. Third Row: Barbara Dennis, Pauline Hill, Mary Jane Cedars, Shirley Hoover, Charlotte Davis, Betty Hughes, Elsie Gravenor, Betty Horseman, Ethel Jones, Peggy Jones. Bottom Row: Edward Griffin, Student Council Rep.; Pat Schoonover, Treasurer; Nancy Kemmerer, Vice Pres.; Jane Konieczny, Pres.; Leona Jones, Sec.; Nancy Heuther, Red Cross Rep.; Virginia Holloway, W f i-Hi Rep. HOME ROOM 10 ' Top Row: Jim Smith, Roland Foskey, Mike Picas, Walter Taylor, Alton Savage, Charles Colburn, William Adkins, AlanTaylor, Donald Bailey, David Smith. Second Row: Florence Dallas, Ruth Stein, Jackie Collins, Jean Stewart, Sylvia Taylor, Emily Todd, Barbara Steere, Peggy Shockley, Shirley Smith, Richard Murphy. Third Row: Mr. Mills, Donald Timmons, Boyd Austin, Gale Seaton, Bob Schilling, Doris Truitt, Marian Daisey, Beryl Sharrar, Janice Taylor. Fourth Row: Donald Townsend, Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Charles Feeney, V. Pres.; Kenneth Smith, Pres.; Carole Woodward, Student Council Rep.; Ella Mae Williams, Treas.; Jackie Collins, Sec. 46 HOME ROOM 27 Top Row: Phillip Barker, Hubert White, Charles Blizzard, Gerald Wimbrow, Don Meise, Elwood Trader, Carl Malone, Leonard Davis, Charles Bethard, Eddie Burns. Second Row: Miss Erwood, Shirley Evans, Barbara Rayne, Shirley Ward, Lois Carr, Joyce White, Janet Whit e, Glen Benson, Mervin Townsend, Bill Campbell. Third Row: Michael McGowan, Bill Turner, Pat Vickers, June White, Joyce Matthews, Mary Belle Twilley, Beverly Foxwell, Shirley Yohe, Pat Mullican. Fourth Row: Joanne Twilley, Treas.; Margaret White, Sec.; Dawn Ryan, Jr. Red Cross Hep.; Roscoe Dixon, Pres.; Norma Wingate, V. Pres.; Joyce Graham, Wi-Hi Reporter; Dot Wade, Student Council Rep. HOME ROOM 30 Top Row: James Marvel, Russell Deputy, Earl Messick, Craig Metz, Charles Lawrence, Herbert Morris, Ronald Packey, Richard LeCates, William LeCates, Edward Johnson. Second Row: Patricia McCaffrey, Martha Lucy, Iva Mae Hinman, Wallace Parker, Stuart Merriken, Frank Sciscenti, Richard Parsons, Ernest Lewis, James Tromley, Richard Marshall. Third Row: Mrs. Graham, Margaret Dryden, Dot Morris, Frances Dykes, Sylvia Downes, Rosalee Matthew ' s, Pat McGowan, Billie Ann Messick, Pat McDaniel, Shirley Laws, Elsie Lewis. Fourth Row: Ted Lewers, V. Pres.; Marvin Long, Student Council Rep.; Carolyn Smith, Wi-Hi Reporter; Richard Layfield, Pres.; Barbara Disharoon, Red Cross Rep.; June Messick, Sec.- Treas. 47 TENTH GRADE AGRICULTURE ROOM Top Row: Mr. Earnest Cullen, Don Kniceley, Howard Vincent, Stephen Horsey, Charles Kelly. Second Row: Ernest Culver, Ronald Bower, Ron¬ ald Holloway, Lawrence Hedges, Paul Lang. Bottom Row: Marshall Killmon, Intramural Coun¬ cil; Richard Hopkins, Red Cross Rep.; David Jones, Student Council Rep.; Larry Larmore, Pres.; Bill Jones, Vice Pres.; Don Horner, Sec.- Treas.; Francis Thomas, Wi-Hi Reporter. HOME ROOM 11 Top Row: Donald Kenney, Glen Malone, Donald Littleton, Irvin Brewington, Gerald Bounds, Thomas Pusey, Ronald Ayers, William Thomas, Herbert Litow, James Fisher. Second Row: Mr. Phillips, Mac Townsend, Mildred Kirwan, Patsy Dixon, Barbara Horner, Connie Kilmon, Shirley Whayland, Betsy Langeler, Sec.-Treas.; Betty Twilley, Sylvia Webster. Third Row: Nancy Laws, Shirley Jenkins, Myrtle Malley, Betty Howard, Janice Isenhour, Wi-Hi Reporter; Sue Hill, Shirley Kenney, Diane Hillman, Pres.; Esther Johnson, Anne Deputy. Bottom Row: Bob Lyons, David McDaniel, Jim Leutze, Student Council Rep.; Donald Long, Jack Barnett, Kenneth Morris. 50 HOME ROOM 11-A Top Row: Oren Perdue, George Gordy, Milbourne Adkins, Anatol Dobina, James Agnew, Howard Adams, William Petitti, Kenneth Evans, William Pusey. Second Row: Mr. Eagler, Phyllis Voight, Jean Austin, Shirley Webster, Hazel Adkins, June Pryor, Shirley Bozman, Joan Budo, Thomas Echen- roae. Third Row: Robert Parker, Richard Records, James Osborn, Rebecca Williams, Phyllis Pusey, Alda Owens, Joyce Wells, Robert Patey. Bottom Row: Alberta Parker, Red Cross Rep.; Geneva Parsons, Sec.; Dorothy Richards, Student Council Rep.; Marie Dixon, Pres.; Barbara Purcell, Wi-Ili News Reporter; Janice Perry, Program Chairman; Howard Quillan, Vice Pres. HOME ROOM 14 Top Row: Frances Mumford, Gretchen Messick, Helen Morris, Betty Cauffnian, Virginia Nock, Mildred Jones, Kathleen Livingston. Bottom Row: Mr. R. F. Purnell, Louise Brittingham, Wi-Hi Reporter; Shirley Grant, Sec.-Treas.; Nona Dean Bonniwell, Pres.; Joyce Matthews, Student Coun¬ cil Rep.; Jackie Moore, Intramural Rep.; Iris Bradley. Absent: Bonnie Nelson, Jean White, Vice Pres. 51 HOME ROOM 18 Top Row: Albert Tingle, Jack Sloan, Tom Tilgh- man, John Bosley, Frank Hammond, Leonard Serman, Harry Davis, Harry Todd, Jim Sciscenti, Kalph Smith, Vice Pres. Second Row: Barbara Tilghman, Grace Truitt, Betty Steele, Patsy Taylor, Betty Tingle, Mildred Toadvine, Annie Travers, Mary Shrieves, Mrs. Dick. Third Row: Jo Sciscenti, Jean Small, Lois Smith, Loraine Byrd, Betty Dunn, Jackie Mullican, Betty West, Naomi Twilley, Iris Hearn, Ella Mae Wilson. Bottom Row: Patty Sullivan, Student Council Rep.; Shirley Brown, W ' i-Hi Rep.; Sylvia Hastings, Sec. and Treas.; Allen Owens, Red Cross Rep.; Billy Smith, Pres. Absent: Edward Anderson. HOME ROOM 23 Top Row: Bill White, Paul Wein, Edward Brown, Robert Tyndall, Bill Justus, Alonzo Conley, Gerald McAllister, Louis W ' ells, Rene Kawalec, Donald White. Second Row: Barbara Wimbrow, Yvonne Willing, Jane Truitt, Viola Williamson, Elizabeth Tull, Peggy Wilson, June Dykes, Eunice WJiite, Mary Ann Willey. Third Row: Louis Riley, Dean Wells, Miss Farlow, Shirley White, Red Cross Rep.; Danny Wagner; Bill Waterman, Intramural Council Rep.; Ethel Parsons, Wi-Hi Reporter; Nancy Windsor; Raymond Brown. Bottom Row: Virginia Tull; Grace Williams, Pres.; Jerry Dorman, Vice Pres.; Earl Reddish, Treas.; Pat W ' aller, Sec.; Bill Wyatt, Student Council Rep. 52 HOME ROOM 24 Top Row: Wayne Carey, Robert Cannon, Robert Davis, Wayne Culver, Richard Dahlstrom, Russell Davis, Howard Culver, Alfred Ball, Paul Ayers, Norman Christian, Athletic Officer. Second Row: Donald Parsons, Charles Atkinson, Ruth Davis, Doris Calcott, Frances Fairchild, Susan Dana, Anne Lee White, Beverly Dolan, Emma Lou Day. Third Row: Mr. Seidel, Robert Kincaid, Edward Hudson, Mary Mac Dick, Ida Hove, Bonnie Mc- Michael, Mary Doepp, Boyd Bounds. Bottom Row: Kathryn Causey, Jr. Red Cross; Patsy Elliott, Sec.; Lee Ryan, Pres.; Jack Christian, Vice Pres.; Carolyn Carey, Treas.; Carole Bogage, Reporter. HOME ROOM 25 Top Row: Ronald German, Paul Reiter, Charles Byrd, Edward Wright, James Baker, Alfred Glas¬ gow, Richard Malone. Second Row: Patty Fields, Colleen Gordy, Rebecca Flurer, Mary Hobbs, Catherine Warwick, Mary Jane Oliphant, Shirley Humphreys, Elnora Layfield, Shirley Hales, Mr. Howard. Third Row: Cnarolette Hardesty, Harvey Hastings, Intramural Council Rep.; Bobby Hardi- man, Pres.; Ted Graef, Student Council Rep.; Harry Baker, Vice Pres.; Nancy Godfrey, Wi-Hi News; Doris Hastings, Treas.; Max Franks, Red Cross; Stella Giordano. Absent: Naddah Foskey, Sec.; Leon Foskey, Sandra Margulios. 53 NINTH GRADE HOME ROOM 3 Top Row: Richard Truitt, Edward Adkins, Harry Alexander, Howard Adkins, Oliver Adrion, Lee Disharoon, Edward Truitt, Dick Niblett, James W. Broion, James L. Brown. Second Row: Miss Short, Bill Ehrisman, Robert Brumbley, Kern Briel, Edward Betts, Ronnie Adkins, Jo Ajin Chandler, Nancy Banks, Joyce Bradley, Faye Boston. Third Row: Patricia Donovan, Faye White, Jane Watson, Mabel Carey, Julia Adrion, Betty Baker, Barbara Broughton, Jo Anne Brown, Wanda Bozman, Anne Burns. Bottom Row: Jimmy Byrd, Red Cross Rep.; Vernon Bennett, Vice Pres.; Dick Brown, Student Council Rep.; Joan Askey, Pres.; Shirley Bradley, Treas.; Shirley Calloway, Wi-Hi Rep.; Joan Webster, Intramural Council Rep. HOME ROOM 6 Top Row: John Parker, John McHugh, Edward Parsons, Richard Parsons, Edmund Walton, Gerald Tarr. Second Row: Mrs. Middleton, Joann Par¬ sons, Barbara Baker, Catherine Pope, Shirley Parsons, Lois Truitt, Betty Lowe. Bottom Row: Anthony Sarbanes, Student Council Rep.; Anne Tull, Intramural Council Rep.; Lilliam Heuer, Sec.; Overton Hudson, Pres.; Patsy Pollitt, Treas.; Norma Pollitt, Wi-Hi Rep.; Saralene Pusey, Red Cross Rep. 54 HOME ROOM 7 Top Row: Miss Jane Campbell, Richard Porter, Curtis Sammons, Joshua Richardson, Jerry Seaton, Richard Phippin. Second Row: Betty Ruark, Betty Rayne, Barbara Walston, Pat Taylor, Loretta Bethard, Donna Riggin, Shirley Twilley, Barbara Simms. Bottom Row: Barbara Ward, Student Council Rep.; Joanne Rawson, Red Cross Rep.; Kay Reed, Pres.; Connie Riggin, Sec.; Lee Schilling, Vice Pres.; Michael Roberts, Treas. HOME ROOM 12 Top Row: Alfred Matthews, George Messick, Russel Mumford, Jimmy Phillips, Robert Timmons, Joseph Christopher, Edwin Brotemarkle, Jimmy Watson, Jimmy Morgan, Richard Markley. Second Row: Wayne Morris, Elvira Mezick, Lillie Britting- ham, Pat Nelms, Mary McRobie, Anne Messick, Natalie Nibblett, Pat Morris, Alan Messick. Third Row: Miss Moore, Eloise Parker, Margaret Mills, Julia Burke, Betty Nichols, Phyllis Lowe, Joyce Massey, Pat Patterson, Jean Patterson, Arlene McGowan, Lettye Mason. Bottom Row: Suzanne Metz, Sec.-Treas.; Fay McGinnis, Student Council Rep.; Jimmy Moulthrop, Pres.; Nelson Malone, Vice Pres.; Buddy Nelson, Red Cross Rep.; Peggy Rademaker, Wi-Hi News Reporter; Carolyn Newton, Intramural Rep. 55 HOME ROOM 13 Top Row: Alice Gill is, Donny Ward, Jerry Par¬ sons, Spencer Darwin, Lee Gordy, Roland Godfrey, Dayton Furniss, Graham Hotton, Jean Griffin, Rosalie Gill is. Second Row: Mr. Mitchell, Shirley Hitchens, Rose Marie Frank, Lois Hudson, Betty Hoppes, Barbara Hazeltine, Clara Hearne, Andrea Wien, Janice Harrington, Nalia White, Dolores Heath. Bottom Row: Earl Jerman, Treas.; Judy White, Vice Pres.; Betty Hubeny, Wi-Hi News Reporter; Joan Hayman, Pres.; Billie Mae Greene, Sec.; Henrietta Hudson, Jr. Red Cross; Jane Graham, Student Council Rep.; Lois Godfrey; Doris Gootee, Willard Ennis. HOME ROOM 26 Top Row: Alan Curtis, Raymond Davis, Tommy Dorman, Bernard Warwick, Jack Hancock, Peter Ennis, Buddy Emerson, Sonny Fisher, Jack Denson, Norman Davis. Second Row: Robert Webster, Gerald Davis, Phillip Fields, Wi-Hi News Reporter; Bill Elliott, Shirley Davis, Vir¬ ginia Livingston, Mary Louise Ennis, Nettie Cox. Third Row: Shirley Dennis, Betty Davis, Barbara Downing, Mary Dryden, Ann Eagler, Barbara Fisher, Mary L. Cox, Helen Ruark. Bottom Row: Gloria Disharoon, Student Council Rep.; Carole Lee Dryden, Sec.; Mary E. Ellis, Pres.; Ruth Anne Wolf. Absent: Bill Dennis, Ed Parsons, Gayle Dorman, Jr. Red Cross; Lewis Elliott, Mary Davis, Mary Rue Dallas. 56 HOME ROOM 28 Top Row: Richard Smith, David Lynch, Edward Skiles, Richard Thomas, Marion Timmons, John Smith, John W. Smith. Second Row: Wilfred Town¬ send, Ronald Tilghman, Clark Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Joyce Whitlock, Charlotte Vincent, Patsy Wheatley. Third Row: Maggie Travers, Meredith Snead, Rachel Taylor, Mary Lynn Wootten, Patsy Sturgis, June Smack, Ruby Staton, Irene Smullen. Bottom Row: Richard Spencer, Pres.; Patsy Smith, Red Cross Rep.; Nancy Ruark, Vice Pres.; Lorena Thomas, Student Council; Ellen Tilghman, Sec.; Sue Townsend, Wi-Hi News Rep.; Tillie Worthing¬ ton, Intramural Council. HOME ROOM 29 1 op Row: G. A. Jerman, Sheldon Larmore, Robert Kelley, Phil Long, Dahl Welborn, Robert Johnson, Marion Kent, Richard Lively, Richard Ristaino, J. H. Williams, Jr. Second Row: Verona Moreash, Yvonne Lewis, Virginia Lowman, Connie Living¬ ston, Carol Knapp, Virginia Jones, Shirley Jones, Shirley Downing, Mary Ruth Hickman. Third Row: Mrs. Disharoon, Jane Younger, Audrey Parks, Barbara Longfellow, Catherine Kaiser, Dot Jones, Rose Justice, Shelby Lowe, Joan Lewis, Barbara Malone. Bottom Row: Bill Livingston, Intramural Council; Charles Knapp, Student Council Rep.; Larry Gregory, Vice Pres.; Lee Levering, Pres.; Nancy Lucy, Sec-Treas.; Virginia Johnson, Red Cross. 57 EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOM 15 Lewis, Carole Sue Jones, Elaine Malchow, Betty Ann Malone, Carol Messick, Connie Mears, Adelia Mezick. Bottom Row: Rosalee Lynch, Red Cross Rep.; Cecil Jones, Student Council Rep.; Morris Jones, Intramural Council Vice Pres.; Joe John¬ son, Wi-Hi Reporter; James Kenney, Pres.; Sylvia Jenkins, Sec. HOME ROOM 16 Top Row: Bruce Longfellow, Donald Mariner, Billy Davis, Richard Layfield, Donald Long, Bob LeCates, Donald Lord, Linwood Disharoon, Johnny Hughes. Second Row: Mrs. Murray, Barbara Miller, Jean Marshall, Virginia Metz, Eurshall Miller, Laurence Perdue, Bill Kirby, Billy Layfield, Jack Mears. Third Row: Elma Mayne, rhyllis Johnson, Joyce Kelley, Mable Top Row: Mrs. Allen, Kenneth Pilkinton, Wayne Bethards, Lewrenza Byrd, Bill Mitchell, Ronald Bounds, Blane Bailey, Fulton Chatham, Jack Causey, Allen Anderson, Maurice Shockley. Second Row: Herbert Bounds, Ann Callaway, Elois Smith, Faye Bradley, Nellie Morris, Margaret Bowden, Shirley Adkins, Esther Bethard, Carrie Bowden, Freddie Chandler. Third Row: Faye Adkins, Ann Brittingham, Sylvia Carey, Mildred Smith, Jo Bounds, Lois Brown, Betty Bailey, Marlene Burns, Maiy Jane Brumbley, Martha Parker, Mary Alice Scarborough. Bottom Row: Bobby Berger, Student Council Rep.; Deanna Boz- man, Sec.-Treas.; Rose Marie Abbott, Wi-Hi Reporter; Jimmy Campbell, Vice Pres.; Faye Barnett, Junior Varsity Athletics; Nancy Bartrug, Pres.; Harry Pikas, Red Cross Rep. S8 HOME ROOM 17 Top Row: Raymond P. Parsons, Robert Savage, Charles Mulford, Daniel Clark, Howard Pusey, Charles Owens, Arthur Parker, Lacey Figgs, Stanley Rayner, Eugene Parker. Second Row: John Rawls, John Gavin, Raymond L. Parsons, Charlotte Oakley, Irene Pusey, Lois Morris, Irving Owens, Jimmy Nichols, Freddie Rosen, S. T. C. Students, Mabelle Murphy, Insley Brinsfield. Third Row: Barbara Parks, Patsy Parks, Mary lea Par¬ ker, Barbara Parsons, Lois Morgan, Shirley Nibblett, Joanne Mitchell, Janet Owens, Gwen¬ dolyn Miller, Helen Perdue, Barbara Phipps, Mrs. Myra B. Cordrey. Bottom Row: Lee Brewington, Wi-Hi News Rep.; Patsy Oliphant, Sec.; Jimmy Caldwell, Intramural Rep.; Franklin Parsons, Pres.; Quinten Parsons, Vice Pres.; Jean Morris, Junior Red Cross Rep.; Robert Pusey, Student Council Rep. HOME ROOM 21 Top Row: Robert Stephens, Lester Gordy, James Scarborough, Thomas Smith, Henry Robertson, Sonny Robbins, Charles Newton, Russell Sullivan, Donald Records. Second Row: Madeline Shock- ley, Dolores Steele, Kay Brown, Audrey Stanley, Bill Smith, Dick Taylor, Don Tingle, Wayne Taylor. Third Row: Barbara Stevenson, Joyce Davis, Lucy Semeler, Ellen Jo Sterling, Shirley Smith, Joan Saunders, Elizabeth Long, Linda Sehman, Betty Senkbeil, Miss Wood. Bottom Row: Jayne Shivers, Treas.; Flo Kelley, Intramural Council Rep.; Ronnie Reinhardt, Pres.; Richard Foxwell, Student Council Rep.; Richard Reddish, Vice Pres.; Jane Rayner, Red Cross Rep.; Alice Sweigert, Social Chariman. 59 HOME ROOM 22 Top Row: Chester Davis, Thurman Donoway, Patrick Dolan, Charles Dennis, Davis Cox, James Cooper, Maurice Campbell, Charles Cordrey. Sec¬ ond Row: John Culver, Durrell Scarlett, George Jones, Richard Davis, Ronnie Elliott, Joyce Marvel, Janice Marvel, Peggy Forsythe, Sara Mae Chandler, Mr. Bowen. Third Row: Lois Hickman, Janice Emory, Shirley Elliott, Janice Farlow, Dixie Lee Evans, Lee Clarke, Drusilla Conley, Joyce Causey, Virginia Elliott, Claire Fink. Bottom Row: Bruce Connor, Intramural Council; Mabel Lee French, Jr. Red Cross; Nancy Deputy, Student Council Rep.; Imogine Hickman, Vice Pres.; Nadine Culver, Pres.; Doris Covington, Treas.; Carolyn Cauffman, Wi-Hi News Reporter; William Downs, Sec. HOME ROOM 32 Top Row: James Hammond, Herbert Webster, Franklin Tushoph, Vincent Tubbs, Richard Par¬ sons, Howard Wells, George Travers, Bob Ecken- rode, David Townsend, Tommy Wade, Edward W. Vaughn. Second Row: Janet Taylor, Arietta White, Pauline Tilghman, Allan Conley, Harry Waller, Jack Townsend, Allan Townsend, Douglas Williams, J. Edward Vaughn, Mr. Leon Connor, Student Teacher. Third Row: Sharon Welsh, Joyce Wilkins, Kay Wilkins, Patsy Watson, Patsy Taylor, Lois Wilson, Donna White, Shirley Webb, Eva Jane Tilghman, Joyce Taylor. Bottom Row: Joe Tingle, Wi-Hi Reporter; Billy Walston, Vice Pres.; Barbara Testa, Sec.; Ann White lock, Red Cross Rep.; Maxine Wells, Treas.; Norman Webster, Pres.; Henry Ward, Student Council Rep. 60 HOME ROOM 33 Top Row: Roland Griffin, Ronald Groton, Charles Holloway, Tommy Harrison, Wallace Heath, Clif¬ ford Insley, Richard Rayne, Norman Holloway, Clyde Hayman, Jerry Hammond, Philip Gordy. Second Row: Fayetta Hearn, Gloria Ingersoll, Elaine Hearn, JoAnn Hearne, Beverly Henry, Ed¬ ward Hobbs, James Hobbs, Homer Gravenor, Miss Wright. Third Row: Patsy Gravenor, Maude Jenkins, Jane Hall, Lois Henry, Ina Ray Gravenor, Shirley Haddock, Dale Moon, Nancy Holloway, Barbara Harrell, Edna Giordana, Marian Gray. Bottom Row: James Holloway, Red Cross Rep.; Joe Hardiman, Pres.; David Garris, Sec.; Susan Hughes, Student Council; Philip Insley, Vice Pres.; Allen Hambury, Wi-Hi News Reporter. GUESS WHO? 61 ii rT PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB muiiiHiiyii.f imumj jat uuuaa.—j Left to right: Lemuel Phillips, Charles Blizzard, Dean French, Mr. Howard, Bill Hoover, Jack Rademaker. PROJECTIONIST CLUB Top Row: Lewis Wells, Ronald Bowers, Kenneth Smith, Jim Smith, John Bosley, Sonny Coulbourne. Second Row: Robert Sturgis, Russel Deputy, Charles Blizzard, Jim Wheatley, Dayton Furniss. Bottom Row: Edward Braniecki, Richard Marshall, Charles Lawrence, LIBRARY CLUB Mr. Howard. Top Row: Miss Hager, Norma Pollitt, Betty Boder, Drucilla Conley, Janice Harrington Joan Parsons, Julia Burke, Emma Day, Mary Doepp. Bottom Row: Peggv Parks, Columnist; Tillie Worthington. Vice President; Joyce Campbell, President; Betty Ruark, Secretary. 64 F. T. A. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Top Row: Joan Greene, Mrs. Taylor, Sponsor; Pat Morgan, Ruth Bennett, Betty Hughes, Virginia Holloway, Norma Marvel, Iva Hinman, Mr. Pelton, Sponsor. Second Row: Anne Smith, Joyce Camp¬ bell, Mary Jean Taylor, Carmita Jay, Evelyn Layfield, Charlotte Davis, Edselien Venables, Patti-Sue Hearne. Bottom Row: James Hastings, Treasurer; Pat Gardner, Song Leader; Peggy Parks, Historian; Sylvia Givans, President; Kath¬ leen Stevenson, Recording Secretary; Shirley Young, Corresponding Secretary; Sylvia Taylor, Parliamentarian; Virginia Esham, Vice President. SPANISH CLUB Left to right: Ruth Stein, Janice Taylor, Jane Konieczny, Ella Smith, Carmita Jay, Florence Dallas, Avis Ann Nock, Betty Hughes, Charlotte Davis, Betty Dunn, Ann Smith. Left to right: Harriett Dickinson, Pat Gardner, Nancy Kemmerer, Emily Todd, Ruth Bennett, Susan Nock, Louise Booth, Carolyn Bennett, Barbara Bogage. Second Row: Betsy Bowen, Cindy Stewart, Ed Griffin, Brooks Hanay, Larry Curtiss. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row: Robert Patey, Frank Hammond, Russell Mumford, Albert Tingle, Ken Morris, Bill White, Jim Kirwan, Gerald Taylor. Second Row: George German, Jack Denson, Bernard Warwick, Howard Culver, Ed Hudson, Jack Shivers, Lee Disharoon, Ronald Holloway, Dicky Records, Bobby Webster. Third Row: Alfred Ball, Jim Mouthrop, Howard Quillen, John Keiper, Howard Adkins, Donald Littleton, Bill Lecates. Bottom Row: Ed Brown, Reporter; Everett Hughes, Sec.; Ted Wright, Vice President; Drexel Bradley, President; Bill Guy, Treas.; Oren Perdue, Sentinel; Lewis Riley, Program Chairman. Sponsored by Mr. Cullen. Top Row: Mary McRobie, Rachel Taylor, Catherine Pope, Ella Mae Wilson, Elizabeth Tull, Hazel Adkins, Jean Washburn, Betty Ann Rayne. Second Row: Mrs. Middleton, Advisor; Dot Jones, Verona Moreash, Lillie Brittingham, Margaret Mills, Peggy Wilson, Esther Johnson, Shirley Parsons, Eloise Parker, Ruth Townsend. Bottom Row: Lillian Heuer, Joann Parsons, Betty Ruark, Joyce Bradley, Jo Ann Brown, Shirley Calloway, Mary Doepp, Ruby Staton, Irene Smullen, Mary Dryden. Kneeling: Iris Bradley, Treas.; Shirley Bradley, V. Pres.; Ella Smith, Pres.; Joann Smith, Sec. FUTURE HOME¬ MAKERS OF AMERICA STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Marvin Long, Antonv Sarbanes, Richard Foxwell, Bob Pusey, Charles Knapp, Dick Brown, Bill Wyatt, Richard Davis, Henry Ward, Cecil Jones, James Lutze. Second Row: Phillip Pryor, Edward Griffith, Connie Purcell, Geraldine Parker, Carmita Jay, Barbara Ward, Margaret Bull, Betsy Bowen, Carol Woodward, E. H. McGrath, William Jones, David Jones, Bobby Berger. Third Row: Miss Wotton, Advisor; Dot Richards, Joyce Mat¬ thews, Patti Sullivan, Fay McGinnis, Lorena Thomas, Barbara White, Joyce Graham, Mary Jean Taylor, Barbara Disharoon, Nancy Deputy, Mr. Phillips, Advisor; Bottom Row: Dot Wade, Beryl Sharrar, 2nd Vice President; Charles Phipps, President; Virginia Tull, Secretary; H. C. Hearn; Pat McCaffery, 3rd Vice President; Joan Truitt. JUNIOR RED CROSS Top Row: Shirley White, Virginia Johnson, Max Franks, Donald Townsend, James Byrd, Donald Long, Allan Owens, Gayle Dorman, James Hollo¬ way. Second Row: Mable Lee French, Lynne Rotins, Jo Ann Rawson, Nancy Heuther, Dawn Ryan, Patsy Smith, Alberta Parker, Henrietta Hudson, Mrs. Graham. Third Row: Kitty Causey, Barbara Bennett, Thomas Cimino, Treas.; Connie Niblett, Vice President; Robert Gladden, Pres.; Barbara Disharoon, Wi-Hi Reporter; Carolyn Ben¬ nett, _Sec.; Buddy (Edward) Nelson. Bottom Row: Jean Morris, Rosalee Lynch, Jane Raynor, Jose¬ phine Bounds, Ann Whitelock, Bonnie Nelson. 67 CHOIR Standing: Carl Rathgeber, Sylvia Washburn, Oliver Parker, Paulina Hill, Theodore Wright, Margaret Dryden, Thomas Parker, Nalia White, James Kirwan, Eleanor Brumbley, Thomas Cimino, Billie Mae Messick, Jack Rademaker, Nancy Kemmerer, William Turner, Pat McCaffery, Edward Johnson, Arlene Kennedy, Louise Coffin, Leona Davis, Betty Coffman, Janice Watson, Nancy Windsor, Mary Doepp, Ruth Davis, Priscilla Wells, Mr. Eagler. Seated: Betty Hughes, Margaret Hoppes, Barbara Furness, Pat Morgan, Barbara Jones, June Twilley, Edselien Venables, Shirley Young, Carolyn Dryden, Carole Trader, Pat Morris, Ann Eagler, Ann Deputy. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Top Row: Norman Christian, Marshall Tilghman, Harry Todd, Jack Barnett, Robert Mitchell, Alan Carrick, Bob Parker, Bruce Connor, Alan Curtiss, Morris Jones. Second Row: Mr. Charles R. Berry, Faculty Advisor; Harvey Hastings, Stanley God¬ frey, Bill Waterman, Elsie Lewis, Jean Stewart, Joan Webster, Faye Barnett, Barbara Testa, Billy Livingston, Josh Richardson, Miss Mary Morling Troy, Faculty Advisor. Bottom Row: Isabella Cantley, Shirley Yohe, Florence Kelley, Carolyn Newton, Arlene Kennedy, Vice President; Ronnie Jones, President; Jackie Moore, Secretary; Carolyn Lohr, Ann Tull, Tillie Worthington. WI-HI NEWS STAFF Back Row: June White, Margaret Dryden, June Twilley, Nancy Gunby (Page Editors). Center Row: Nancy Bromiley, Advertising Manager; Joan Dulany, Circulation Manager; Becky Hopkins, Shirley Ward, As¬ sistant Editors. Front Row: Joan Creyghton, Associate Editor; Carl Rathgeber, Editor-in-Chief. SAFETY DRIVING Ella M. Wilson, Sandra Margolis (seated), Mr. Mills, Mary R. Hickh- man, Mimi Fairchild, Joyce Matthews. Inset: Paul Ayres, Esther Johnson. 1 1 w w « V n n h .a BAND Top Row: Norman Phillips, June Bennett, Shirley Fry, Barbara Barlup, Leonard Davis, James Brown, Burton Gordy, Gerald Bounds, John Bosley, Overton Hudson, Russell Deputy, Peggy Rademaker, Elizabeth Ann Rayne, Joyce Jenkins. Second Row: Mr. Jupina, Director; Bill Hoover, Ronnie Rinehardt, Norman Holloway, George Hotton, Robert Shilling, Elwood Trader, Harry Alex¬ ander, Lonza Connelly, Jack Rademaker, Jerry Fields, H. C. Hearn, Nancy Rademaker, Shirley Brown, Stewart Merriken, Ann Mohler. • Bottom Row: Patsy Pollitt, Dale Moon, Nancy Abbott, Geraldine Parker, Shirley Hoover, Robert Lyons, Carol Knapp, Bill Waterman, Eddie Parsons, Gayle Dorman, Bobby Sturgis, Lemuel Phillips, Nancy Deputy, Raymond Brown, Mike Roberts, Richard Truitt. Absent: Herbert Morris, Sam Willey, Larry Larmore. HISTORY OF THE WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL BAND In 1937 the Salisbury Municipal Band was started and supported by different civic organizations, who donated funds toward instruments. In 1939 it was taken over by the Board of Education and became a part of Wicomico High School known as the Wicomico High School Boys’ Band. As many girls be¬ came ' interested in the Band, the name was changed to the Wicomico High School Band. The main event for the Band was the annual concert. A group of Band Parents were organized in the school to raise funds and to pay for the director. In September 1943, the Board of Education recognized the director as a member of the faculty of Wicomico High School and took the responsibility of paying him. The Band was then under the direction of Mr. H. B. Mars ton. In 1946, Mr. Michel Ronca took over the direction of the Band; and started a Junior Band. The Senior Band began participating in more of the school affairs. In 1947, Mr. Andrew Jupina replaced Mr. Ronca as director of the Band. Both Bands continued and increased in number. The Senior Band participates in school activities and other civic affairs such as assemblies, football games, pep rallies, parades, May Day, entertainment at other schools, and the summer concerts in Municipal Park. The main highlight of the year is still the annual concert. Since its beginning, the Band has brought honor to the school. In 1939 the Band won a plaque, Division I, Class A, at the Maryland State Festival held in Baltimore; and again brought home the same prize the next year. In 1950 the Band placed in the Annual School Safety Patrol Parade in Washington, D.C., winning 2nd place in the National Contest and 1st place in the State Contest. DIRECTOR ? - i A T u t MAJORETTES r. . WjCS IS • t Mr. Andrew Jupina Back Row: Francis Mumford, Sylvia Taylor, Joyce Massey, Betty Overton, Pat Morris. Center Row: Ann Tull, Patsy Elliott. Front Row: Harriett Dickinson. 71 OPERETTA “The Windmills of Holland,” by Otis M. Carrington, was selected as the operetta for 1950-51. It was presented on February 8, 1951. SPEAK THE SPEECH I PRAY YOU ATHLETICS Top Row: Richard Dahlstrom, Richard Malone, James Tromley, Wm. Littliston, Charles Smith, Ronald Bower, Dean Wells, Wm. Wyatt, Danny Wagner, Earl Reddish. Second Row: Richard Markley, James Luetze, Richard Brown, Robert Parker, Harry Davis, Gale Seaton, Wm. Nock, Harry Baker, Charles Lawrence, Richard Hopkins, Harry Alexander, Wm. Jones, Lee Levering, K. Franks, Robert Dixon, Vernon Bennett, Max Franks, Ed. Hudson, Ronald Ayers, Dick Riley. Third Row: Coach Berry, Kenneth Evans, Ted Lewers, Robert Gladden, Jack White, Richard Wootten, Wm. Williams, Ronnie Jones, James Fratino, Wallace Bounds, Stewart Dana, Tom Hayman, Tom Parker, Robert Hamill, Irving Brewington, Coach Blizzard. Bottom Row: Arthur Parker, Glen Malone, Wm. Jones, Wm. Walls. Lewis Blizzard Assistant Coach 76 And another Indian bites the dust FOOTBALL With the sounding of the gun which ended the annual Thanksgiving football game, the 1950 grid season was finished leaving the W ' i-Hi Indians with an unimpressive record of 3-3-1. A 6-0 win over Seaford opened the sea¬ son rather successfully. Under the keen guidance of Coach Berry and Mr. Blizzard, the team and the school looked forward to a great year. Wi-Hi was rocked a bit by Laurel High to the tune of 40-0, but a good year was still ahead. When Milford held the Indians to a 6-6 stalemate it looked as though Wi-Hi was in for a rough season. The team got back on the right track by crushing Northampton of Virginia, 75-0. This score set a school record for points scored against one team. When the tribe was beaten 61-7 by West¬ minster, another record was posted for the most points scored against us in one game. Cambridge, our traditional rival, was de¬ termined to beat Wi-Hi for the first time in the two schools’ histories. Wicomico damp¬ ened Cambridge’s bid tor victory, however, by beating them 18 to 0. After a hard fought contest, Annapolis became the victor over Wi-Hi by a 6-0 score in the annual Thanks¬ giving game. Coach Berry and Coach Blizzard should be highly commended for their time and effort spent in promoting sportsmanship and de¬ veloping a better team for Wi-Hi. FOOTBALL SCORES Seaford Opponent 0 Wi-Hi 6 Laurel 40 0 Milford 6 6 Northampton 0 75 Westminster 61 7 Cambridge 0 18 Annapolis 6 6 Total 113 111 “10 - 14 - 18 ” “May have this dance? 77 SOCCER After all the gear had been stowed away, and a final look was taken back over the season, it could be seen that the 1950 soccer campaign had not been entirely unsuccessful. The season log of 3 wins and 2 losses does not tell the entire story. This year’s squad was made up mostly of young, inexperienced ball players, but they did show enough prom¬ ise to make prospects look especially good for ’51. In two of their 3 victories they held the opponents scoreless, a feat which is quite difficult. Their losses came at the hands of two well-balanced clubs, Mardela and Pitts- ville. Next year, Coach Jim Mills hopes for a good year, and with most of this year’s team returning, it may mean a crack at the state championship. SCORES Opponents Deal Island Pittsville Hebron Wicomico Mardela 0 2 Pittsville ? Totals 0 • 1 1950 SOCCER SQUAD 3 3 8 2 9 Anotol Doubnia — W Richard Smith Richard Murphy — W Donald Hopkins — W Herbert Morris Phil Long Bunk Austin Alan Carrick — W Eddie Branieckie Bruce Connors Jerry Davis Bill Dennis James Baker — W Ernest Pope — W Tommy Cimino — W Jack Sloan Ed Brown Donald White Bill Burton — W Rene Kawalec — W Lee Ryan Norman Holloway Jerry Bounds Boyd Bounds Leon Foskey Edward Hobbs Thurman Donaway Letter CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Patsy Elliott, Leona Jones, Betty Ann Jackson, Barbara Elliott, Captain; Norma Bedsworth, Pat Murphy, Doris Calcott. FIELDBALL Top Row: Miss Troy, Coach; Diane Hillman, Nancy Parsons, Harriett Dickinson, Virginia Esham, Betsy Bowen, Margaret White, Dot Wade, Ida Bounds, Billie Messick, Manager. Second Row: Jane McAllister, Barbara Jones, Betty Horseman, Virginia Tull, Carolyn Bennett, Cindy Stewart, Pat Gardner, Ruth Stein, Manager. Bottom Row: Joyce Bradley, Pat Waller, Carolyn Smith, Jane Konieczny, Nonna Dean Bonniwell, Dot Richards, Margaret A. Bull. The Wi-Hi Girls’ Fieldball team has proved themselves to be the best in the county, having won the County Championship for 1950. The girls have worked hard for this award for many years and now they have succeeded, under the capable guidance of Coach Mary Morling Troy. With a six-game schedule to play, the girls came up with 6 wins and no losses. The high point of the season was the victory over Mardela. The veterans from previous years were Margaret Ann Bull, Barbara Lou Jones, Pat Gardner, Ida Bounds, Jane McAllister, Caro¬ lyn Smith, Jane Konieczny, Betsy Bowen, and Cindy Stewart. Intramural sports are enjoyed by many girls that do not play on varsity teams. These include field hockey, basketball, and softball. SCHEDULE W.ll.S. Opponent Where Pittsville 12 3 Home 12 1 Away Hebron 9 3 Away 15 3 Home Mardela 8 4 Home 4 3 Away Total 60 17 79 MAJORETTES Top Row: Francis Mumford, Joyce Massey, Pat Morris. Second Row: Ann Tull. Sylvia Taylor, Betty Overton, Patsy Elliott. Bottom Row: Harriett Dickinson. ACROBATICS Front Row: Pat Dolan, Sonny Fisher, Jerry Davis, William Jones, William Walls. Back Row: Arthur Parker, Mgr.; Jackson Brittingham, Lee Levering, Vernon Bennett, Dick Flester, Danny Wagner, William Wyatt, Mgr. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Under the able leadership of Coach Mary Morling Troy, the girls’ basketball team completed a successful season with 8 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. The Wi-Hi lassies started off with a bang by walloping Mills- boro 65-15. Another high point of the season was the defeat over Selbyville, 50-23. We will be losing most of the squad for next year, but many of the J.V.’s will step into their shoes. The team was supported by students and parents as well. The fans were most gener¬ ous in their praise and the whole team appreciated their support. WI-HI OPPONENT Millsboro 65 15 Princess Anne 29 37 Selbyville 50 23 Mardela 39 29 Ocean City 28 39 Laurel 42 35 Easton 35 29 Mardela 26 34 Cambridge 41 37 WI-HI OPPONENT Crisfield 36 24 Princess Anne 37 37 Millsboro 40 46 Laurel 46 61 Cambridge 30 38 Ocean City 37 26 8 WINS 6 LOSSES 1 TIE Front Row: Betty Horsman, G; Betsy Langeler, G; Harriett Dickinson, co-captain F; Jane Konieczny, co-captain F; Lynne Robins, F; Margaret Bull, G. Back Row: Virginia Esham, Mgr.; Barbara Jones, G; Pat Gardner, F; Virginia Tull, F; Betsy Bowen, F; Arlene Kennedy, G; Mary Morling Troy, Coach. Absent: Cindy Stewart; Jane McAllister; Carolyn Smith, Mgr.; and Ruth Stein, Mgr. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The 1950-51 Wi-Hi cage team started another season with extremely high hopes. This year they had decided that they would go to the state championship and win it. First they had to brush aside twenty opponents to see just whether they were real champions or not. They realized the difficulty of this task for the entire first team of last year’s squad was lost due to graduation. Coach Seidel had to whip to¬ gether a ball club of inexperienced boys, but things looked on the up-and-up. They went through the first three games un¬ scathed, but dropped the next two, one to a very good Southern High team and the other by an upset against Mardela. The Indians then got back on the winning ways by beating three more foes, but suffered their tnird setback at the hands of Easton. Then the boys began to look like a team and went on a rampage with an eight-game winning streak. The early season rough spots were smoothed out and the defeats proved to be helpful. The Tribe finished out the rest of the regular season with only one more loss at the hands of our traditional rival, Cambridge, to give a season total of 15 wins and 4 losses. In all fairness to the team, but not providing any alibis, the team was plagued with injuries and illness most of which came up for the games they lost. The Southern and Cambridge defeats came when key men were missing from the Tribe’s attack. After the regular season came the play-offs which started with the Bel Air game. Wi-Hi dis¬ posed of them rather handily by a score of 41-29. This gave Wi-Hi an opportunity to go to the state championship where they met a good Hagerstown team. Everyone had high hopes for the Indians this year, but for the second straight time they lost by a single point. Although they lost the big game, the team was quite successful, winning 16 and losing 5. A great amount of credit is due to Coach Seidel, who put together a group of young, inexperienced lads to form a basketball quintet which was a credit to Wicomico High. Next year he has four first-stringers back and once again they will be gunning for the State Class A Championship. SCORES OPPONENTS WICOMICO OPPONENTS WICOMICO Millsboro 25 39 Snow Hill 34 61 Washington 25 47 Seaford 41 54 Selbyville Southern 17 53 Washington 22 37 49 33 Millsboro 31 55 Mardela 39 35 Laurel 33 46 Ocean City 29 33 Cambridge 36 32 Seaford 34 47 Ocean City 39 41 Laurel 29 46 Bel Air 29 41 Easton 30 25 Hagerstown 28 27 Mardela Cambridge Crisfield 24 37 52 47 682 907 27 56 Won — 16 Lost — 5 Standing: Cecil Lewis, Marvin Long, Bob Hardiman, Charles Phipps, Dick Vollmer, Roland Foskey, Charles Smith, Ronnie Jones, Roscoe Dixon, Jim Smith, Norman Christian, Coach Sam Seidel. Kneeling: Alan Carrick, Bill Smith, Edward Braniecki, Bruce Conners, Mgrs. BASEBALL Back Row: Duddy Nelson, Richard Phippin, H. C. Hearn, Jim Fratino, Phil Barker, Roland Godfrey, Phil Long, Earl Reddish, Alvin Kelley, Teddy Lewers. Front Row: Jim Smith, Jim Tromley, Jerry Dorman, Boyd Austin, Donald White, Norman Christain, Donald Horner, Roscoe Dixon, K. Franks. TEAM OPPONENT WI-HI Pittsville Mardela Snow Hill Crisfield Hebron Easton Hebron Cambridge Laurel Mardela Pittsville Easton Cambridge Snow Hill Won — 9 Lost — 5 .643 Coach Mills Alvin Kelley fanning the air. 84 Kneeling: Betty Horsman, Pat McCaffrey, Pat Gardner, Billie Mae Greene, Becky Hop¬ kins, Dot Richards, Carolyn Lolir, and Joyce Graham. Standing: Billie Anne Messick, Mgr.; Audrey Carter, Joyce Bradley, Virginia Esham, Margaret White, Harriett Dickinson! Carolyn Smith, Mary Jean Taylor, and Mary Morling Troy, Coach. Absent: Isabella Cantlay, Mgr. Schedule Team Opponent Wi-Hi Where Pittsville 23 35 home Mardela 30 32 away Hebron 29 38 home Hebron 32 24 away Mardela 29 33 home Pittsville 31 21 away VOLLEYBALL For the second time this year, a champi¬ onship award has been won by the girls’ varsity teams. The volleyball team was tied with Mardela for the championship, but they conceded the award to us. This has been well worth the time and effort that has been put into practice to have the honor of winning the County Championship. Joyce Bradley (L) Audrey Carter (L) Harriett Dickinson (L) Virginia Esham Pat Gardner (L) Joyce Graham (L) TEAM MEMBERS Billie Mae Greene Becky Hopkins, Capt. (L) Betty Horsman Carolyn Lohr (L) Pat McCaffrey Dot Richards (L) Carolyn Smith (L) Jean Stewart Mary Jean Taylor Margaret White Isabella Cantlay ) .. Billie Ann Messick) 1 rs 85 TRACK Back Row: Arthur Parker, Mgr.; Danny Wagner, Dick Markley, Bob Davis, Lee Gordy, Jim Leutze, Jim Baker, Eddie Braniecki, Dean Wells, Bill Jones, Charlie Adkinson, Mgr. Front Row: Jack Barnett, Mgr.; Harry Alexander, Gale Seaton, Charlie Smith, Lee Lever¬ ing, Ronald Ayers, Charlie Phipps, Max Franks, Marvin Long, Bob Pusey, Paul Ayers, Coach; Charles Berry. Jim Leutze — Shot Put 86 e B 1 v3fV| u ?f S Sfv $ Left to Right: Alan Carrick, Radio Technician; Dean French, John; Pat Morgan, Miss Preen; Virginia Esham, Sarah; James Hastings, Dr. Bradley; Tom Messick, Sheridan Whiteside; Announcer, Bill Jones; Tom Cimino, Mr. Stanley; Carolyn Bennett, Mrs. Stanley. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Left to Right: James Hastings, Dr. Bradley; Peggy Parks, Maggie Cutler; Dean French, John; Tom Messick, Sheridan Whiteside; Bill Schoonover, Burt Jefferson; Virginia Esham, Sarah; Joan Dulany, June; Carolyn Bennett, Mrs. Stanley; Charlie Phillips, Bob; Tom Cimino, Mr. Stanley. CLASS PLAY Jean Morris, Dot Richards, Janice Taylor, Patsy Elliott, Barbara Barlup, Elizabeth Ellis, Margaret Ann Bull, May Queen; Norma Bedsworth, Duchess; Patsy Pollitt, Leona Jones, Kathleen Stevenson, Barbara Disharoon, Lorraine Byrd, Ann Tull. MAY DAY 89 -- ' r • SENIOR PROM SENIOR AWARDS: Lion ' s Scholarship Award, Ruth Townsend; William Collin s Band Award, Geraldine Parker; Sons of the American Revolution Award, Kathleen Stevenson; Billy Mitchell and Sheldon Jones Awards, Ronald Jones; Rotary Award, Charles Phipps; Sons of the American Revolution, Wallace Bounds; Leslie P. White Award, Harriett Dick¬ inson; Women ' s Club Award, Irene Sullivan; Old Home Essay Award, Edselien Venables; Class of ' 22 Award, Rebecca Hopkins; Francis L. Gunby Award, Margaret Ann Bull; Farm Bureau Award, Drexel Bradley (Absent). I ■ ' ? f f K } t: r H ) Class Valedictorian Joan Creyghton OUR SHINING HOUR CONCLUSION The making of a yearbook requires more than the efforts and abilities of students. It requires the help of many to whom credit is due. To Mr. Morris Jones, Advisor, for his constant and willing work, to Mr. Howard and the Camera Club for the many fine pictures, to the students and teachers who helped in any way, and particularly to our Advertisers who made possible this edition of the Tom¬ Tom — many thanks from the staff. 94 Compliments of W.R. PEASE CITY DAIRY INC. SALISBURY Distributor • KOONTZ CREAMERY MARYLAND Dial 7145 JOHN A, VICKERS General Contractor Seaford, Delaware — Salisbury, Maryland Left to Right: Thomas Cimino, Jack Rademaker, Jack Barnett, Ronald Ayers, Lemuel Phillips, Coach Horace Nims. CONGRATULATIONS 1951 GRADUATES! COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF THE FOLLOWING LEADING BUSINESSES OF SALISBURY , MARYLAND Art Linen Shop Nathan’s Benedict the Florist Oriole Store Equipment Co. Benjamins Parkway Motors Inc. Bounds Taylor A. W. Perdue Son Booth Brown Pepsi-Cola Company Brittingham Motors Photo-Lite Studios Burnett-Walton Porter’s Appliance Center W. C. Carey Son Powell Motor Co. County Trust Company R. E. Powell Company Culver’s Flower Shop Vernon H. Powell Culver Motor Company Dr. Pepper Bot. Co. Edward’s Provico Company Farmers Merchants Bank Ralph Gaskill, Inc. The Gordy Ins. Agency, Inc. Geo. L. Ralph, Inc. Avery W. Hall Ray-Mor Baking Co. II. L. Harcum (Chamberlin Products) Harris J. Riggin V. V. Hughes Sons Salisbury Automotive Inc. W. N. Jackson Ins. Agency Salisbury Brick Co. Lee Johnson, Inc. Salisbury Milling Co. The Lee Shoppe Salisbury National Bank Leeds Twilley Schleisner Company W. F. Messick Ice Company Shore Pontiac Sales Inc. Miller Electric Co. Ulman Sons Lewis Morgan Son White Leonard Linwood Morris Implement Co. Wicomico Hotel SALISBURY COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Congratulations to Class 51 KITTY ' S FLOWER SHOP Next to hospital Compliments of BLVD. ATLANTIC SERVICE By Johnny’s —Sammy’s Compliments of BILL’S SEAFOOD INN BRUCE V. DICKINSON Outdoor Advertising Olive St. — Salisbury, Md. 1849 1951 Compliments of R. H. LOWE CO. General Merchandise Phone 8411 Delmar STURGIS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Refrigeration Appliances — Electrical Contracting — Sales Service Salisbury — Phone 3554 — Md. WICOMICO MOTORS Massey-Harris Farm Machinery Salisbury, Md. J.l. WELLS CO. CREOSOTED FOREST PRODUCTS Phone No. 2-2144 P. 0. Box 312 Salisbury, Maryland PRESTON W. BURBAGE, “Jewe er” 105 W. Main --- Opposite — Bennett Drug Co. Salisbury, Maryland BOWERS Salisbury By-Pass Fruitland, Maryland RAYNES ESSO STATION Lubrication — Fountain Service Phone: Willards 2033 DEL MAR-VA Master Cleaners Dyers FITZGERALDS GROCERY Prompt Service Guaranteed Meats Groceries Delmar lid., Salisbury Phone 9474 CHARLEY ' S CLOTHES E. Main St. SALISBURY PRINTING COMPANY Salisbury, Md. Phone: Willards 2281 BURCH PAINT GLASS Since 1883 HOLLOWAY CO. FUNERAL HOME Salisbury, Md. Salisbury — Cambridge S. J. MARVEL Meats — Groceries — Ice Cream — Shell Gas Delmar Phone Salis. 9797 BELL’S GROCERY Where Better Foods Are Bought for Less. N. Division St. Lehigh Ave. Salisbury, Md. Congratulations Class of ’51 NU-WAY CLEANERS Shirts-Laundry Demar 8172 BETHARDS AUTO SALES Dealers in Used Cars Powelville, Md. Phone: Willards 314 A FRIEND ABBOTT BROTHERS Metered Gas Inc. Appliances Camden and S. Division St s. Dial 3308 — Salisbury, Md. Westinghouse, Hotpoint, Philco GUTHRIE FOOD MARKET BY-PASS GRILL 1019 E. Church St. Platters — Sandwiches — Cigarettes — Sodas — Cigars Salisbury, 9783 NORTH END ESSO SERVICE CENTER John Wimbrow, prop. Esso Products BARBER SHOP Wicomico Hotel Prop. Bill Bradley See Us On the Ocean Highway — Route 13 Sunny Side of Salisbury Come Compliments of Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. THE SANDMAN MOTEL TINGLE ' S GROCERY Bivalve, Md. Phone Nan. 2438 DR. PEPPER - MASON ROOT BEER MIAMI MOTEL Miami Court-Ocean City M S T B R ★ Laundry Dry-Llraniiig East Main Street Call Salisbury 3522 PHILLIPS CLEANERS INC. FOR MIGHTY FAST PICK-UP. Near the High School DEAN L. SHARRAR Betholine — Sinclair Products Oil Burners Burner Service Lake St. Phone 2-1505 East Main Salisbury You ' re All Good Sports, Too You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best AYERS DINER INC. North Salisbury Blvd. Open 24 hours Phone 9711 Salisbury, Md. Teens . . . Your Fashions are From FASHION SHOP Salisbury — 218 W. Main St. HELEN-LEIGH, INC Maternity Infant’s Wear Phone 6872 Salis. Md. CENTRAL HOTEL Salisbury, Md. JOHN A. KUHN “Jewe er” BOYS, FRANK, GERTRUDE Compliments of DRYDEN SERVICE STATION GUNBY SEABREASE Seeds-Hardware W. Isabella — Salis. Md. Congratulations Class ’57 QUILLEN - VALLIANT, INC. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 9 51 GEORGE W. SMITH Salisbury Baseball Club. Part of the Team for Defense JOIN NOW ORGANIZED RESERVE CORPS U. S. ARMY Salisbury Room 214 - I. 0. 0. F. BLDG. - Maryland Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 PRINCETON HOMES INC. THE BOULEVARD APARTMENTS, CO., INC. Milford W. Twilley R. Furman Richardson YOUR HOME OF FINE QUALITY — —